davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27
Rul.,ns Chic

PsSc-s who are saA;esf g. stacks n iai1-
asss cnlic sheais trv ,hsrsl~rszsn's Cellr,
ssalera ard ENarrAes Rensessv. IL aluzvs
q b.; inaszflcz * slse Si>ssSe srgssrN i
~ rrSvsuf The ssisck. TIE = and so-oens
&@s ass Scr sxle ~ dr1xzsssz sverywhsre.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27

rEzg xzka ease A srzrss rIxr by 1<rrss-
Ast@-3z1ce 49,
seerS-- r. BIZ z
Axs3zz@<Rt@ e-~&34--s.- s--~-@..-H -
T2sHsrrznn GTTv -.-s-.-.-..-s
Rzsrs~ssss 1zH ard Dexter. Mercer s.a
Nrxsnre-
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czrr1-1 60 The hsznrx n rosayss rzrne- a.
<ecznx sxevy eza7ee. E~ssxer<13za wat
ur = re arr - no H<tA al - OrS1ssx
-raN
srcre- z BIZ z
E4kTxEEo-s -.-.-.=s--- ---.-----s = !
Batteries. BrsFe.see1n and NcEz<iaa6.
Eezrz-x a~a Clarke
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27
A CERTAIN CURE

Giving taEs Vial snsTEv into tha boy. Z
carries life ard vsxoF 80 ever Eart - ffss
ssr1zrsrf~e. II aids nsN vital ard sexual
.-zs-xr :. she body every tire s - ar
.sf~s u Vii restore re manly wcwer
she-.k unnatural drains. remove the csssS@
81 Al ~safns and cause . reFnX4 sent cure
nervous pxoSlrati0n. Irnpctsnry o. Brigft's
& sssase * TIE ks4nsys-
Men or w~rnen wHo arr weak o. alAaE
~fa p-sns ~ rezting DR.. San1en's issess
book. Il all BE sent. es0ssay ss1sss. free
-. axs,sssz.sen- X gives fnsl l-for-natlcn
All .srtcs s.Ss- Address
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27

rerr fzw gseanl@ SEER 30 know that g&s-
"a rowFEx zssAs - restored Ct saTEnlg Essae-
frg khe strns~ 81 BOT water after that they
Ms &eep azr1SsEf as iccE when thSg
81 re originally fruFn the greenhouse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27

DoNNEY q STEWART. UsaertHksrN
- rsrfsrx- corner Of Third sad cctam-
ssa streets. Seattle. Wasasnxts@- xsas
pheae .. IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27

-Ffs cancsixn orer il a. sxtrerre,y
tFseral cnes Untl November Is TIE Daily
Gfa : EcE1Ax Post 4EIesIs seer ~ Dc d.
Evere9 20 AIRY address Tor ga ssrictly
es2sa IA a4Vzaes. Leave year sGAS,Tta-
slaa a. ia posg-fzt@iiig@as~r hzSsnsss
essrs or glEa K % ire regular solicitors
ne Weeks Fcst-I1sezs xesesr Entll No
xenahe- IS SEAT % zny address tsr &c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27

Lost Nigor re. I'D 4S Al 3srvs ss s,.-
ease peculiar % r1e=. sxG, surely cured
~ I%bAPQ. ira great HIaxo0 Eezne1y-
WIZ xrsstsn guarantees 10 ezr~- Sod ~
s.ewsr- Aosrnes Drag Ca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27
DIR. SANKEY'S ELECTRIC BELT

whatever the caz3se of these pairs sn fte
hack they ara nerve pains They mean
that the nerves are Suffering. and rem
s~sv which VIII cure sAe nerves XII remove
the cause of she rakn. As electricity ia the
life az the rsrves. e - Tie oEssv Tssr1a<syr
that wfil cure them. This explains the
wonderful ard exclusive suec~~s Of Dr.
Sanders E-sect~tc Belt rs fGI strength.
ami 4 gives = vossszne % esesrsesty into ike
hrvsy, witch ssts5~ste< tze system IN skrss
fse..r~. s. directed 70 TIE srzrsfI % ths back
where y eaters the nerve co1ters ard
a. hs.rrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27

ssE@ esfnsss~stsass = a g ,,
ke@es o. tsii<-sssf Ctesn g OF Gregory S.
e. xxx
BASES ~ being st ~ pitched hails-Esy
Gregory = ~ ksnw
sfraek oat-By slem = By Gregory :.
b. kfsE 8
Ese-hsse hEtk~cREsor SyuA1E. VAUGHAN
:. AcEisStFy ard Thewza-
TArss-ssa@e htfs~EgwtB.
DoHnss pt8yS~4sEeGory - Wcesin 20
Mariner. fknnnA8H - Sn9sa
Pas@%ss - So s2~stHEr e. FAays<
Wa n4trA~s@Fsy SfENpry Z. ~ King l.
Tsrsn q, wArn~~z hrs. - ntr-
. lnlr r. III. NnfrlN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27
Where Men
Are " eak.

IN the small os tho back, the general
nerve. muscular and sexual censer-the
point az which the nerves which feed near
- al the vital functions Of the body begin
this Is where nearly a. men ana women
are weak. a pain here max mean, AMI
EeuEraiiy does. the exhaustion Of nerve
strength "a xne Vital organs IL s. the
nerves crying for asd. and no pain at tats
posns SHOULD - passed. as sFnusteriai II
VIII come again. and with greater severity.
and Il the message given BY the nerves -
not attended % 80 may re<ssls In general
nervous prossasio,. iruposcncy or Br1ght's
disease Of she kidneys.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27
SANDER ELECTRIC CO.,

Cor. 8 and wasssngsoz STA. Portland. Q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27
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The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-28
ELIZABETH CITY

EliZabeth City. n. c.. May 27.-(Spe-
ciaD-Mr. j. +. Saunders Is preparing
'.o put up inshe rear OF his machine shup.
M folnneXter street. am iron water
tower. I'he tank IS twelve feet high and
twelve feet deep and holds 10000 gal
Ions. e"
The brick kiln of c. j. Ward. lust
ou"s!1e the corporate glmfts and on the
NtVlo'k and Southern railroad. was de-
Siroyod by lire !aa. uight. the fist start
iisg mt abou; half rast . O'Clock. The
ire company was not summoned and
uns con1iagration being outside the town
dia not go. As the fire had gained con
ssderahie Roadway and allowing for the
Instance their services wouIrli plobab bly,
not have been of much avail
MeSsrs. Dave Whiteliurst and Christ
Bailey went to Norfolk on their wheels
Yesterday
Mr. ), H. Burgess returned home to
NoTloik yesterday.
Mr.. q. f. Green, OF Virginia. is visit
ing relatives here
Mrs. Nj. w. Poyncr. of Moyock. Cur
rltnck county. returned home Yesterday
after short visit to hes sister I'm this
city.
Mrs. Jessie Ackew remains quite III.
The dredging of Tiker Greek was
completed yesterday AS all the work
on Pohndexter creek has been complct-
Ell some Lime. all that remains to be
done for the two canals" NOW is pnIi
of the side tagging on Tlbe. which wFll
soon be done
There have been no cases for trial at
Police Court this week thus far.
Hotel Airivals-lIote. Arlington: r..
i. Secor. New York; Miss t.,rrle. city.
II. g. l'rice. city; n. j. Hickory. Roch-
ester n. y; Il. j. Baughan. Richmond.
VA; {. Barnett, Virginia; John Peters
Sa' fillmore; Albemarlc House: j. Held
etperser baltimore; Bush Evans. Balti-
more: w. J. Herman. CITY; steven Cod
ireS' New Hope; l.. -. Steinbach. Hem
uerSon, n. C.; Charles T. Aaron New
hoik: w. l.. Lea, New York: T.. j. Smith.
baittmore: II. 5. Strongfellow. Ala
The yacht Spray is UNDERGOING repairs
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-28
Annual Meeting Ofthc I.adies' PEARSON
age and Home Missionary Society.

T,ne sixth annual session of the Wo-
mans Parsonage and Home NJ ss!on so
ciety OF the Virginia Methodist Confer
ence will convene at II o'clock to-day in
Monumental Church
Mrs. w. j. Young. wife of the Rev.
DR.. Young. of Norfolk. IS president: Mrs.
D. T. Elan. OF Farmville, and Mrs. y.
Il. Wait, of Richmond, first and second
vice presidents, respectively; Mrs w N
Norman, of Lynchburg, correspondent,
secretary; Mrs. C. " Winfree, of Lynch
burg, treasurer; Mrs. H. T.. Wall, OF
Farmvllle. recording secretary. Mrs j.
l.. Young is district secretary for Ports
mouth district.
Delegates are expected to attend from
all parts of the State, and the meeting
will last for two days. To-day's session
will be consumed in effecting an organi-
cation and hearing reports of officers.
The delegates will be served with lun-
cheon at l O'Clock by the pastor of Mon
umental Church.
On Friday the ladies will discuss the
various subjects bearing on the object
and aims of the society.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-28

Halifax. n. c.. May - (SpeciaD. -
oWlIlS 10 the inclcmcncy of the weather
on thursday afternoon the Second Nine
oI inns place failed To meet their base
oaii antagonists, as on yesterday after
noon the game took .jlace in Weldon
ana resulted in our town being defeated
by the score of II to &c The game was
called about the seventh inning on ac-
COUNT OF darkness. Both teams cXpect
TO meet here ON Monday evening ana
decide the best two out of three
The young ladies who left last wesl,
to attend the meeting at Scotland re-
turned Saturday morning very much
pleased with their trip
The ladies of the Metbodist chu,o,,
expect 10 nave silver tea on Wednesday
night i'm the Masonic Hall
ON Monday night Evangelist Edmon.
son, OF baltimore, preached in the Ran
tist church, and Rev. Mr.. Oglesbury
preached at the Methodist Church. The
former mas accepted n call to the pas
forage OF the Baptist Church at this
place.
The superior Court has been in session
inns week, Judge Robinson presiding.
The case OF the boy who killed anothar
In Roanoke Rapids was compromised
ana ne was sentenced to two wears in
the penitcntiary.
The rain still continues to fall and I,
mas been raining almost every dav since
the 18th inst
NowitZSky, the famous medicine s.lIar
mas been IN town most of this week
1hat we Will be victorious on Mondoy
Is the hope of all baseball players here
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-28
WILSON.

Wilson. n. c.. May 27-(SpeclaD-Miss
Ella Foote. of Warrenton. ". c., who has
been visiting Mrs. j. T. Virgins, left yes
terday for Her home.
Mr., John Gay eft yesterday for Hall
fax. n. c., to attend court
a man in Wilson county, a. b. Heigh
by name. was married twenty-six years.
ago. He now has twenty-six children.
w. p. Rose. Esq, returned yesterday
from Rocky Mount, n. c.
Mrs. Lucie Stevens, of Clinton, NJ c.,
is visiting her father, DIR. Herring.
l.. a. Beasley left yesterday for Mag
nolia, n. c., on professional business
"trip.
We learn that the tobacco crop in this
county is increased over one-third this
year. The warehouses are being en-
larged and everything looks as il we
VIII sell a largo quantity of tobacco this
season.
Judge H. G. Cannon left yesterday for
Halifax.
Mr. Hawkins Tyson Ien- yesterday for
Durham, n. c.
Mrs. a. ]. Habegood and Miss wessie
Rawlings. of Bathleboro. IS visiting DR..
r. w. Jones, of this city.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-28
WINDSOR.

Windsor. N. c.. May 27.-(SpeciaI.)- ~
Mr.. w. p. King has been attending the
Oak Ridge Institute. He returned home
Friday night.
The examinations at the Windsor AGA
denny ended last Friday and one of the
most prosperous session THAT school has
known closed. Monday the scholars e1ad
a picnic at HarreM's which was well at
tended and thoroughly enjoyed.
Monday morning MIR. w. d. Horner,
who 'nas been one OF the principals OF the
Windsor Academy for the past year.
teft Tor his home in Henderson, While
here he made many friends, who hope to
see him again soon. Have not learned
whether he will teach here again next
year or not
Misses Mary Etheridgc and Ethel Burt.
OIL Coleraine. spent several days in town
last week, the guests of Colonel Sol.
Cherry.
Miss Amelia Baker left yesterday for
LWtieton and Murfreesboro on Il visit to
friends.
DIR. w. G. Mlzell went to Coleraine to-
day on professional business.
me town officers are having the streets
worked and put in good repair. They
nave also put bars and windows in the
Gown lock-up. which WIN greatly Improve
the condition Of those so unfortunate 40
get In It.
Mrs Frances ID. Winston went to Wei
uo'' iast week on political business.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-28
Navy-fard Notes.

Carpenter John C. Waltemyer will be
detached from this yard on June and
will be ordered to the League Island
Yard for duty on the Massachusetts.
All the timber i'm the Navy Yard basin
has been sold to n New York firm, and
will shortly be taken out Of the water.
where it has lain submerged for 40
years, and shipped to that city. The
wood is said to be In an excellent state
of preservation, and will be used in
shipbulding.
In 1S66G7 the Government purchased
upwards of 100000 worth of the finest
live oak timber for shipbuilding pur-
poses. Par: of It was used in the con-
struction of the Alliance and Galena
and in the woodwork of the Raleigh and
Texas. but the age of steel ships has
rendered the large amount of timber
which was left from the original pur-
chase practically worthless. and il was
sold under the impression that much of
it was decayed.
The basin will be given q cleaning out.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-28
A Law that Lies Dead: Also An Ordi.
nance.

About three years ago the Virginia
Legislature passed a law requiring all
persons owning buildings over three
stories high which We're used for hotels.
boarding houses, factories or manufac-
turing In any way. all theatres and places
OF amusement, 10 have fire-escapes
placed in them. 1t makes failure TO do
so severe penalty. Soon after the pas
sage of the bill the City Councils az
tent!on was called to the matter An
ordinance was adopted requiring the law
TO loe carried out. Persons who came
under tae said law We're notified, but no
action has ever been taken in the matter.
and to-day the Union Depot and the
kim Building are the only two buildings
in the city shat are provided with any
means Of escape. Gentlemen of the
Council II Is some ones business to see
unat the law and ordinance concerning
the same are carried out. Who will start
the ball?
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-28
VIII Attend the Firemen.s Convention

At n meeting of the Independent Fire
Company Tuesday night an invitation 20
attend the convention of the State Fire
mems Association at Hampton, July 7,
s. and 9, was accepted, and the company
elected the following delegates and al
ternates to represent them in the conven-
ton.
Delegates--J. F. Pace C. r. Warren.
Il. Bland.
Alternates-R. p. Bunting, II. l..
Gray. w. II. Dashiell, John A. McDon-
aid. J. d. Knapp.
The company will attend the conven-
ton in body on July Q. and will take
their parade reel with them.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-28
EDENTON

Edenton, n. c., May 81 (SpeciaD.-
DR.. II. j. Hoskins lost last night by death
one of his finest driving horses.
Mr.. Joseph II. Elliott, of the Fisher
man and. Farmer, of Elizabeth City, and
Miss Ervie Byrum, daughter of Mr.. n.
ID. Byrum. Register of Deeds, of this
county. were married a. noon o-day at
the home of the bride. on Magnolia
street. by Rev. w. f. Watson Both
the pride and groom are very popular
in our little city. and they take with
them to Elizabeth City, their future
home. the best wishes of all They left
on the AS p. m. train to-day for Eliza
beth City.
Lena, the three-months-o1d daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Bond, died Tues
day afternoon at their home on Gran
vile street. Fhe funeral services will
take place at o'clock this afternoon
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-28
Ward Mee,ins..

The Democrats OF this city held ward
meetings last night to nominate dele
gates to the Staunton Convention The
aIstendance I'm most of the wards was
| small.
FIRST WARD.
In the First Ward there were four
deiegates elected as follows: G. Hatton,
a. 70. Warner, Il. w. Maupin and Fred
Minter
Judge Watts then offered the follow
fhg resolution which was unanimously
Moved tha,s delegates be instructed to
oppose any resolution favorlng free sill
Yer and any attempts at unit rule
me delegates were instructed TO APP
point their own alternates.
SECOND WARD
The Second Ward elected seven dele
gates as follows: John II. Hume. T..
thompson, Jv., K. II. Griffin John C.
Nlemeyer. Joseph NJ. Hatton, Hon. Chas.
Il. Bland. Joseph Phillips
Inc delegates were instructed TO name
their alternates
Mr.. John w, Wood then offered the
following. which was adopted:
That the vote of the Second Ward
snail count for the whole number for
when IT is entitled. and that the value
OF the Vote shall be presented accord
ing 10 the sentiment of those present.
ihesre was no expression as how the
elegates stood. but Il is though; that
In this ward there are six silver men
and one gold.
THIRD WARD.
In this ward there were two delegates
elected. {. h. Outten and w. w. Hall
The delegates were instructed to appoint
their own alternates. The delegates
were uninstructed.
FOURTH WARD.
In this ward there was larger at
tendance than in any other ward. The
following delegates were elected: John
Bright, ID. W. Murden. r. e. Glover. S.
T. Montague. The delegates were in
structed 70: free silver and the unit
rule. The delegates were instructed to
appoint their own alternates.
FIFTH WARD.
In this ward two delegates were elect
eo-Hon. RI. L. Maynard and Sam Me
meyer. The delegates were instructed
TO appoint their own alternates. No ex-
preston was made as TO money
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-28
PROGRAMME OF THE DAY.

May 30:
PROGRAMME OF THE DAY.
detail Of comrades will visit the
cemetery In Norfolk under command of
the Commander of Warden Post, No. %.
A detail will visit the different ceme-
teries between the hours of q. m. and
IL m, to decorate the graves OF our
fallen heroes with flags and Mowers
There will be three committees ap-
pointed by Commander of Farragut
Post, No. %, to escort the military to the
hall, Warden Post, No. 25, to hall and
the garrison to the hall.
The Post will assemble at the head
quarters, Temperance Hall. corner OF
South and Middle streets, at 3 p. m.
sharp, and will form on Middle street,
right resting on South street, and will
move at p. IN. sharp in the following
order:
U. S. Naval Post Band. Military es-
cort, U. S. Marine Corps and U. S. sail
ors, under command of -
The orator of the day and Chaplain
William f. Morrison, accompanied by
Chairman Committee Peter johnson,
Farragut Post, Commander John +.
Simms anil their friends. will proceed
over the following route: South to Court
to High TO Green to u. $. Naval Hos
pital.
At the u S. Naval Hospital the mill
pital steps. Post Band on top steps.
The orator of the day and Chaplain
Will be accompanied by Chairman Com
mittee Peter Johnson.
PROGRAMME
I. Star Spangled Banner. Post Band
2. Address Hon. Chas. Il. Bland
8. Music Post Band
4. Post and military will reform and
march to u. S. Naval Cemetery. Post
will form around monument, military
escort in roadway bordering grass
plat.
8. Prayer Chaplain VIM. f. Morrison
6. National Tribute ........ Post Band
Z. Post Ritualistic Service .Post
S. Music (My Country. IT'S of Thee).
........ ............ POST BAND
Q. Salute In honor of the dead, and taps
10. Decoration of graves and band play
ing a select dirGe.
II. Music Nearer, My God, to Thee -.
$500, ...'...'.'..... ...PoSt Band
u. Benediction Chaplain VIM. T. Nor
rison.
After the ceremonies the military and
Post will fall in at call of drum and pro-
coed over the following route: From
cemetery to Green, to South, 10 Hail. and
then dismiss.
BY order of Committee.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-28
officer simpson Oh Trial.

The trial of officer Frank Simpson, of
the Norfolk police force. who is charged
with attempting to shoot with intent to
maim' disftgure and kill E. b. Mars,
was on to-day In the County Court
The prisoner who pleaded not guilty
10 the Indictment, was represented by
Heath 6 Son. and Commemorative At
torney E. M. Baum. About dark the
case was given to the jury, who failed
to agree, and were locked up for the
night
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-28
Specials for TODAY.

Hand Packed Queen Olives in large bot
ties. 20c. per bottle. Best Cannd Reef In
cans. lDc. Best Canned Beef In cans. zoe.
flhc salmon. only Toe. per can. Now is
the time for ice tea and our lob LOT which
we offer for only l5c. per pound makes a
iino drink. lust received large lot OF
very choice Isle of Wight county Hams
which we viii offer for few days at
only l5c. per pound. Don't fail TO try
them.
c. w HUDGINS & Co.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-28
TODAY, TO.MORROw AND sATUn.
DAY,
Mny 2stIi, Goth and 3Ofh. BE Three
big Bargain Days mt .IammiIl's.

5i5c a yard for Fruit of the Loom
Coftons: only 10 yards to a customer
121ac. yard for all Csc. Dress Goods.
&c. yard for Sc. Apron Ginghams.
&c. yard for Toe. Dress Ginghams.
4c. yard for the very best Calicoes.
122c. each for lie. Towels.
25c. yard for all soc. and Csc. Dress
Goods.
&c. each for &C. Napkins
SIC. yard for soc. Table Linen.
TIC. yard for loo. White Goods.
25c. a yard for all soc. colored Silks.
These prices are for cash.
HAMMILL'S,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-28
COLERAISE.

,Soleralne, N c.. May 27.-(Spccial)-
we ,aad one of the heaviest rains last
night have ever witnessed. MIR. Gr,~
cory: oil NorfCik, and MIR. West. Of Fcliz-
apelh Guy. We're In town yesterday. a
toloreu sirl icll from the top OF a null
berry tree yesterday while picking mn.
berries. She was senseless the los 7
heard from llei
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-28
ROCKY MOUNT.

Rocky Mount. N. c.. May 81 (SpeciaD.
Mr.. William II. Davis. of the Univer-
sity of Rocky Mount. was taken sick
yesterday, but he is much better to-
day.
There was an excursion from VIII
liamston to this place yesterday morn
ing, which returned yesterday evening.
The crowd was rather large.
A heavy rain fell last night, which wa Q
very unexpected.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-28
IiERTFORD.

Hertford. n. c.. May 81 (SpcciaD.--
Mr' L. w. Norman left this morning
for Norfolk. where he will have sn,n,.
repairs made TO his bicycle.
our military company will be drlllin.
In about week. c
The name of II. ID. Saunders boat an
peared In The Virginian yesterday as
i'ewiider which was mistake; 1t
should have read 'Belyidcrc