davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-08

It Is suspected that among the cipher
correspondence mercifully withheld by
president Kruger there are some of
.Austin's poems, says IN exchange, and
no wonder that Kruger is mad.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-08

Ten young ladies of Pittsburg nave
organized into a society and resolved
that they will never marry men," and
the New York Mercury says that this
leaves a chance for native dudes and
titled foreigners.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-08
PAGES

In Presidential campaigns the wish
aeems to be father TO the prophecy.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-08

More than 81, 600, 600 has already beer
paid into the New York city treasury
Sor liquor licenses under the Raines law
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-08

Don't forget hat when Brother TIL
man goes or g lecture every jab of his
pitchfork secures a wad of greenbacks,
suggests the Philadelphia Ledger.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-08

Many of the prominent politicians Of
New York and Brooklyn are being tan
ggled up as to what will be the proper
name to give to that greater New York
of the future, says hi Brooklyn Ea gle.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-08

Thel House of Representatives has de-
cided by a decisive vote to insist upon
the four battleships in the ava appro-
priation bill.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-08

From all accounts the Panama canal
project Is not dead. "A new company
has been formed. with a capital of slO,-
100000, for the purpose of making Dor
ings along the route and building what
may be called a trial canal. fifteen me-
tres wide by four metres deep, along
the most difficult part of the system.
The Memphis Commercial-Appeal
notes that Recorder Goff, of New York,
evidently labors under the impression
that ne is judge. jury and hangman.
He has been reversed no less than six
times recently for denying fair and i'm
partial trials to accused persons. The
professional reformer often makes a
nelculous officer OF the law.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-08

II he kneel not before the same altar with met
From the hereto girl of my soul should l hy
To seek somewhere else n more orthodox kissi
Mol Perish the hearts and the laws that try
Truth, vnlor or love by o standard like thisl
Moore.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-08
DlRotry.

Shall l ask the brave soldier. who fights by my
side
In the cause of mankind. If our creeds nRreei
Shall i give up he friend l have valued and
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-07
k.0cnl firryifies

rug Pilot left last night i'm search of
her los: tow. the bark Vermont
No'ieIN United Royal A:ch Chaptcr
had work IA The Royal Arch Degree IN II
night. 'ee '"S |
Rev, W II. Crowder. of the Methodist
ChuEeh, and now of the Eastern shor,.
Wa IN The city yesterday
~ tla Mansion House Thursday n
YOUNG NO IN Carolinan nearly LOST his
life by asphyN!ution. having blown ont
me gas instead of turning it off.
Tho United States grand Jury veil,
meet here on Monday the 10th instant.
inE sale Of the libeIlld schooner An
me- iN:"eH has been ordered by Judge
Hn%hc Of the United States Court.
detectives Arlington ana Snowdcn
have recovered a gold watch and n dia-
!n"hd ring which We're stolen from 81
North Carolinian during the fair, a
nonth ago. .
K.y nam Lambeth. of the Wes,
End Me IN dis; Churcn. fiamntnp who
!. ahl.e us from typnoid fever at 81.
Nincent's fospi;al, this city. is removed
as ifrIr1v,ng
Thy an hip Roanoke. of the Old
Dominion Limo. which arrived here
three aud nalf hours late. encountered
Eo2| TeueH seas on her trip down the
coast from New Yo-k.
II EiN'l services continue az the Free
mason stree. Baptist Church and the
LeiNles Memorial Methodist Church
i-Nan%eiis. Crane At the former and
EeE. ) r. l'7sman ut The l2ttcr
Dora Artis, Colorcd came to tho no
lice station last night with n bad scaln
wound in the back Of her head. INFECT
cd by iGggie Haten. colorcd. with :,
beer bottle. Turnkey Hamilton attend
ed to her Injuries
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-07
HRANBI.ETON.

Misses Lucille Simcoc and Katie Rnx
yer nave returned from Suffolk. having
spent several days with friends there.
MI Maiachi Raincy. grocer, Of High
To his bed for the past several duv.
On Monday night next. ut TRINITY Al
-. Church, the Sunday school biriIdnv
poN VIII be opened. An elaborate nro
EramMe has been arranged for The ne
the door. '"e at
Miss Julia Maxwell of Asbe co,n,,,,
~; - is ON visit to Captain Robert
HiiIs FAMILY on Willoughby avenue
NJ iuheral OF Mr.. X. IL. Bland tool,
pace at noon yesterday from tho park
ANrnu" presbyterian Church. ana was
SJ,','' u''Si ny inc pastor. Rev. MIR Me
| l'"tr' members of the Pickett Burh
'lah camp. Confederate Nctrr,ne ia
Whlch the diseased belonged wrr. In
wood ' az i.i'"
The first sociabe under the nusnicc.
VI -, me literary department of Mckpntree
Epworth League Mrs. w. ID SouibaIt
We" president, was given last ni~ht
me audience had most enjoyablc limo
KEY. IL. II. Bennett was master oC cor
S"lohinS' invocation 10y Rev j. w Cri-
utr. me foiloWing programme was rem.
| instrumental duet
Misses Bonney and Jordan
lteadlng-"Death of the Old Year.
arr Miss Gcrtie Thompson
co Mr. II. Il. Turner
noiis e.. ::...: Miss Emma Young
instrumental solo.
Miss Irene Lounsberry
quotations from Tennyson.
by the Audience
-, refreshments
mere viii he II matinee at Festival
iia!i to-day at y. m by Spain's Novel.
| ~ Company. Glass blowing. rome wink
ing. etc Several prizes TO be given
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-07
A BIG EXPORT TRADE.
The Port Of Norfolk is Forging Ahead
Rapidly In This line.
TRANSATLANTIC SHIPPING FACILITIES
The Regular Zines OF Freight steam.
crs Plying Bctwccn This and
European Ports lInvc All the Busi.
messy They Can Handle and u New
Limo Has Becn Projected.

The export trade of this port as well
as that OF Newport News Is increasing.
at remarkable rate.
Not only are the twin ports of uamp-
ion Roads becoming the great grain eX-
port points of the Atlantic Seaboard.
but the general Ego business is in
creasing with rapid strides.
The coming of the Johnson line. which
already operates regular freight steamer
lines from Baltimore and other Amcri-
can ports to Europe, will add another
Grlns- Atlantic line 70 the splendid facil!-
Ties already enjoyed by shippers via
Norfolk.
The coming of the new line Is not fear
ed greatly by the existing ocean trans
portltlon companies operating steamers
out OF Norfolk. They do not fear being
unable To hold theE patronage because
OF another competitor, but expect that
it Will do as they have, build up a. bust
ness for itself. instead OF attempting to
divide that already existing.
The advent of new transatlantic
line means much 10 the port and to It's
back country. with increased shipping
facilities. its export trade will certainly
increase and with 1t the relative impor
lance of Norfolk rs an export center
Speaking of the transatlantic ship
ping business from Norfolk, Mr.. James
Graham. Jr.. manager OF the North
American Transport Company. said yes
,erday 10 Il N!rEin.an man: You sec
they are just beginning 10 realize that
this is the American pot of the future,
and are coming in. OF course we do nN;
expect 10 lose anything by their COM
Ing. Ocean rates. however. are now on
solid paying basis, and are 81 tisfactory
to the lines and sh!ppers alike.
I'VE have engaged the largest num-
bar of ships and the largest tonnage FOR
calling before Christmas that we could
re; hold OF. Yes. sir; the export trade
is all right"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-07
COMPLIMENTARY 10 MIR. Young
Ists Friends Tender Him n serennde
ana Esc Gracefully Hcspon,ls.

a number OF friends OF Mr.. w. A.
I Dung, the newly elected Congressman
from this district. rendered him some-
thing In the nature of IL complimentary
surprise party last night, going to his
nome on EreemaSon street, ACCOMPANIED
by l'rof. Borjes' excellent band, which
volunteered for the occasion and rem
uercd several beautiful selections in
front on The residence, very much to the
Sralihcation of the inmates, who an
pr@Siated the compliment thoroughly.
Inc appearance OF the Youngest
i oung At the sccond-story window was
thc sl%hai for great applause. which
was continued when the young gentle
mans father came out and invited his
visitors IN. Refreshments were served
III the cosy back parlor and dining room.
ana after cigar; had been passed around
MT: Young made n brief speccb. I'm
Which II" thanked those present for the
compliment they had paid him. and rc
lvrt"u 10 MI Bryan as foremost among
me world great political leaders. n man
WIN mat in him which cannot die and
one who Will be heard from again for
IKE Sanquo's ghost. the cause of silver
anu us advocates would never down
Alter some solicitation MIR loo Jnw
Iess' secretary of the Commonwealth
responded to Mr. Youug's rcmarhs nnI
ulu so very gracefully. expressing the
coniiucnce the friends of MIR. Young had
III NM ana the hope and prediction that
Mheh ms term in Congress was ended
'hey would send him higher still.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-07
INSPECrING CEMETERIEs.
THE &TATE or TRADE.
business Continues TO Show Some
improvements.

New York. Nov. 6.-Bradstrecrs to-
morrow will say:
The expected has happened in the
success OF the fight for sound money.
One result Is Il return of confidence in
the stability OF values and in an early
revival OF demand for staples Lower
rates of interest and willingness on
the part of the banks to make loans
which had previously been declined. are
additional evidences OF the meaning Of
the maintenance of the gold standard
business was practically suspended
throughout the country early this week
and there has been little increase in
the volume since the election compared
with like periods in preceding weeks
hut manufacturers and jobbers are more
inclined To purchase in advance instead
OF Tor nearby wants only. and in a few
lines. notably wool. cotton, iron and
/ steel, larger volume of purchases Is,
reported. That merchants penorolv
share the confidence in an early r,viv.,
Is Indicated by hardening staple prices;
ana the increases in quotations i'm addi-
tion 10 those given in preceding weeks.
oaisS OF cottcn goods have been freev
ana some mills are better employed
Bank clearing totals continue near tho
hiiiioh dollar mark, $685.. 900 coo. for tho
week. an increase of 3 per cent. over tbn
inSi week, but a decrease of L. per cent
compared with the like total last VOC.
Reactions in quotations are cnnspicinus
prices for oats, pork. sugar and NET
leum arc firm and practically unchany
ed. Pig iron is % cents higher viii
sales of considerable amounts in mo
western markets. Lumber is firm ma
tendency Is upward and there is an al
vance FOR white pine. Renewed demnu,
Tor cotton goods and placing orders with
mlils advance print cloths Cotton. ros
IN and turpentinc are higher, as is cof
lee. while whcat. under the stimtilus of
Il strong statistical position, and. 10 an
extent, the results of the election. rc
ports another marked advance.
Speculation in cotton was excited an
the theory that mills would now start
up, as many have done, and would meat
a large demand for goods. Blu. the adj.
vance was met by realizing sales ana n
| slight reaction. II will be all the better
for business, IL bright hopes do not hoie.
prices too fast.
The election Immediately stiffened tho
prices of pig Iron, which reached $40 al
Pittshurs for Bessemer and the certain
~ that many large orders for buildings
ana bridges and othtS finished roI.rns
would now become operative iustifies
some advance. The future of this trade
now depends upon the extent of Increase
III demand for finished products OF iron
and steel, which Is likely to be material.
ly affected by the course pursued by va
! rious combinations. The billet pool.
N| q
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-07
The Saturday Nignt club.

The first meeting OF the recently or
gani%ed Portsmouth Whist Club. known
the The Saturday night Club" was
neId at The residence of Mr.. John II.
composed Of twelve lovers of the art OF
both sexes. and the first meeting was n
decided success. After the game the
players were RECALLED with delicious
viands. and it was voted that the club
was indebted 10 the host and hostess
FOR delightful evening. From present
indications whist is destined To be very
popular during the coming Miulcl
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-07
Naval Notes.

Washington, Nov. G.-The cruiser
Marblehead left Funchal. Madeira. to-
day for Bermuda. She is expected at
New York in about ten days. Lieuter-
ant-CommanderJ j. Y. Selfridge has been
ordered To be ready for sea. Lieuten-
ant Commander y. Il. Spheyers, aetach-
sd from the Bennington and ordered to
The Monterey; Lieut. c. *. Curtis. trans
ferred from the Terror to the Benning-
ton; Lieut.. r. II. Gait, from the Essex
to the Terror; Lieut.. j. ". Stewart,
from the Amphirite to the Essex,
Lieuts. y. Ward and j. II. Smith are
assigned to duty at the New York
NaVy-yard.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-07
In,ne Churches Tomorrow.

Lambert's Point Presbyterian Church
ON account Of the sickness Of The Rev
l.. IT, Baldwin, the services az. II ana -.sD
Sunday will be conducted by The rev.
larry Walton. OF the Norfolk NiaEt
Mission
CoIiey Memorial Church-Publlc wor-
shin az II and T:i5 Sunday. Murr,ins,
theme The First CALI" evening. Last
Words" tvargciistic services Chris
tian EndcaNOrs at and G:t5 O'Clock.
Second Presbyterian Chulcl-Thcrc
will he preaching tomorrow AT II n. m.
and at 1870 p. IN. by the pastor. Rev. w
>. Lacy. d. ID. sunday school ut $50
a. IN. Young peoples prayer meeting
at p. m.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-07
MANY. JAIL SENTENCES
Justice TomIlh Sends Variety Of Thieves
to the Hotel lawler.
THEY STOLE WATCHES AND BICYCLES
Even COtton.lKoOEs and Potatoes
lnclnded la the Listed of Their
Assorted Fiichings, ana Ono Girl
Mole S23 An Casn-Sevcral Suits
Entered News from Clerks Office.

Several of he delinquents who appear
terday were given terms in Jail by Jus
tice Tomlin for thefts of almost any
thing. ranging from cotton-hooks to BIZ
cycles. The sentences imposed were as
follows:
Thomas Matthews, colored, larceny of
a watch from Mr.. S. Il. Ayers; six
months.
Edward Hillett, colored. larceny of
three cotton hooks valued at IS cents
from Wakes Hardware and Supply
Store, Water street; thirty days.
George Cornick, colorcd, driver
employed by Mr. r. p. Waller. grocery
dealer. embezzlement of six barrels of
potatoes and a lot of tomatoes. all val
ued at $3.50; also S1.5O in currency from
MS employer; three months.
Mollie Jones, colored washerwoman
larceny of Dockctbooli containing So. so
York from Mrs. l.. Hartmann: fifteen
days.
John Smith. n ten-year-old colored
boy, larceny of s23.50 from Mrs l.. A.
Bowie; three months. This case was ap-
pealed 10 the Corporation Court and the
young prisoner was baied for his ap-
pearance in court i'm December
The other cases before the Justice
were as follows:
c. w. Cavalero, begging on the street:
ordered out of the city
Dan Donovan. larceny of q razor: con-
tinued till to-day.
George w. Wilson. coIored, assault:
fined $3.50.
May Thompson. colored, robbing Mr..
A Is. DuSenberry; discharged.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-07
GEN. LIElN WASHINGTON
sEc TnIhs VIE, wr. Cleveland NM,
Dulcy.

Washington. Nov. ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Ft@huGh i.c" called at The State De
paf'mcnt inns morning after Secretary
plHey had gone To the Cabinet me-
ing. ant! saw Assistant Secretary Rock
MI. WI" has direct charge of the Con
sular service, and, therefore. is the Con
sui-Gen'ra's immediate superior.
Later General Lee spent an hour in
conversation with Secretary Olney and
men taHei ~ the President, with
y" affirmation as TO his alleged state
ments in respect to the duration of tho
war could be obtained from him, and
they are accordingly set down as i'm.
aginar,y General Lee says he hopes to
so to his home. at stanton, Tomorrow
or sunday. v"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-07
The Tyroicnn rromba,iours.

The Tyroiean Troubadours at the Y i
Nj. G. a. last evening drew good audi
encc. The entertainment was Of d fifgh
order. The sleight-of-hand tricks OF Mr.
Elmer p. Ransom were among the cleySs
crest ever seen here, and his exposeB.
were novel and startling IN;
Mr.. Robertson's music;L selections.
played on a tumbler were very sweet
The programme was az follows. SS5 ~
Tyrolenn songs. .Tyrolean TroubaduurSj
Song and chorus .Tyroean Troubadoufa
Thirty minutes with Elmer p. Ransors4i
Musical selections....D. w. RobertEon:
Echo song. Miss Graus and Troubadotira
March,. ....Tyroiean TroubadourR
The mysterious cabinet. ...... AZ
Performed by Mr. Il. p. Ransom
Selection. ..Tyrolean Troubadotfrs
March,. :. ..Tyrolean Troubadoura
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-07

wonder that the digestion OF both gets out
of order. F,
Nature works as hard as she can, bWt
there are some things she cannot stand. If
n man gets some foreign substance into the
works of his watch, he doesn't expect the
watch TO run until the inpedimeilt Ii re-
moved. His own digestive system is q
much more wonderful and delicate mechan-
ism than that OF his watch, and yet he neg
lccts it and abuses it. Ee let's ii get out Of
order, and refuses TO help it. In the end
his neglect reacts with terrible force upon
hiinsclE The reaction comes on gradually.
however, so that sometimes lie scarcely st1s.
poets the cause. HI
OF the world is constipation IA condition
so common that four people out of FIVE take.
1t as Il matter of course. From this one
cause come Indigestion; disorders of the
stomach, liver and Kidneys; biliousness,
headaches, natulcnce, heartburn, impurity
OF the blood and the serious coinplications
that follow. To begin viii, constipation id
little thing, and little thing will cute II.
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are tiny, sugar.
coated granules. They give to nature just
the little help she needs. They are as
gentle as they are efficient. and will per-
iectly cure the worst cases of constipation
There is nothing in the world like them. 50
there can be nothing "just as good - TIe
druggist who tries to sell you something
else has his own interest III view and not
yours. Is
For free sample package of froni
to doses, address Worlds DispensaryI
Medical Association, No. Cos Main Street,
Buffalo, n. Y.
ANY one sending Al onecent stamps to cover
cost Of mailing onir will receive free copy Of q
DR.. Picrce'S Common Sense Medical Adviser
The expense of producing this wonderful f,ook
has been paid by the sale Of 6So,ooo copies at The
regular price, Si.So II has now beer, decided 10
give away dbtOitfeiy frei, an edition of sooooo (
copies. Address as above. f'gg7t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-07
which is stlll openly uadersSil 81 e fss

which is stlll openly undersSid eli II "
burg. and has catis,sI as, 3 s.sS Il III
turbance in business ~ ss5AS;
class OF producers to the dSfT3 nHn
another. has been In session n eTes
Is said 70 have changed the ba,sis sSf
The nail combination Is ,lhw fifrea fsns4
with hostile League OF jobhara d rd pEc
ducers and is openly ufidegsosd sFf 81,
par combination, notwfthstandirSAf 4;
large rebate, IS still Demanding more
than the prices at which steel BIS age:
vance In sheetings and print this rs
the only change which yet appears In
the market for cotton goods, and prattix
cally no change has yet appeagea itil
wocllens.
In the United States. against $50 Idst:
year, and 81 in Canada, against 40 last
year. ~
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-07
Worki,,. n ,n.sI.cnrne.

This organization met last night at
Its club rooms corner OF CRANKY and
Gray streets, with w. II. King in the
chair and j. Il. Mlligan as secretary. 4
Resolutions were adopted congratlI-
lating the Republicans upon the election
of Mckinley and Hobart
On motion James Fl. Sutton, Luther
Dear anu w. II. King were appointed
trustees. i{Qlsf
ON motion no sectariaisin was allowed
To BE discussed in the league Politics
and religion arc antagonistic elements.
a good preacher makes bad politician.
ana u bad politician makes u worse
preacher. a.
on motion the meating adjourned.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-07
MRS. CASTLE SENTENCED
Only Minimum Chnrre
against Castle Withdrawn

Washington, Nov. 6.-Secretarv o1ro,,
received the cableEram this afternoon
from Ambassador Bayard regarding the
Castle case: '''e
London, Nov. 6-12:4o p. IN.
"olney. Secretary, Washington:
Prosecution against Castle u,,,,
drawn. Mrs. Castle sentenced on for
NAL plea to minimum Imprisonment
without labor. Application for total re-
mission instantly urged Mental dis
order unQuestlonable. BAYARD."
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-07

vertisements; on the score OF direct and
immediate returns, and on the score of
being introduced to people, to strangers,
as store which can afford, to announce
its news to every one In Il dignified and
straightforward manner. and this Is the
manner which brings trade which pays.
! FRANKLIN DURHAM.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-07
rIIE opENIMG GERMAN.
The senior Club Gives the First OF the
Season.

The Senior German Club gave the
first event of the season at Masonic
Temple last evening. 1t was signalized
by II notable attendance of beautiful
women and 1t was the scene of the debut
of five lovely buds.
The Naval Post Eand, under the lead
ership OF Prof. Jesse Price. was in at
tendance and 10 the strains of its music
the dancers followed the graceful lead
ership OF Mr.. Il. {. Taylor. Jr., through
the beautiful cvo.utions of the loveliest
of dances
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-07
Consumer. brewing CO.'S onicc.

The annual meeting of the Consumers
brewing Company was held in this citv
Thursday night
elected: G. \. Nash, A. T.. Krise {; NJ
Serpell. John r. Strauchcn. PatricI;
O,Connor, NJ. McKevitt and Henry
Wake. The directors will hold an cleo
ton of officers of the company at an
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-07
4 Marrow EscnDc.

Yesterday afternoon about o,cIoc,,
Arthur James Fuller, colored came near
hcinS killed at the corner of Plume and
| Bank streets. He was riding n 'cycln
and turned into Bank street Just as n
car passed the corner. The car and hi.
cycle cnllided and the wheel was WRECK,
cd Fuller himself escaped with bad
fan
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-07
a BEAUTIFUL SCENE.

The spectacle was most enchanting
the CLINT Of the lights on ivory should
ers. cleaning Npura above elegant cos
tunes as their fair owners danced away
The happy hours, all unmindful of pass
ing time.
At IL o'clock an elegant supper was
served. after which dancing was rcsum-
ed, and IL was long after midnight that
the wraps We're donned and the dancers
departed
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-07
ruIf.Iisg n So,.,wage,

At o'clock this afternoon there VIII
be some fun on Main street The wheel.
barrow ride given Mr.. Walter G. WITH
by Mr.. George w. Hall in payment OF
an election bet Will be no tame affair
Ihere VIII he drum corps and the
wagon will be decorated. The route viii
be from the Mansion House to the AZ.
Antic Hotel and return,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-07
Charitable Society Chartered.

Judge Hanckel has chartered the
Religious Union Society" of Norfolk,
n colored organization for charitable
purposes. No capial stock will be issu-
ed. but the object of the society is the
care of orphan colored children and of
the aged. Cherry Whitehurst is the
president