davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-25
REMEMBRANCES OF LONGFELLOW
Nary Anderson de Navarro writes of
the Beloved Bird.

In writing Of her early days on the
stage ana telling the incidents of her
first tour OF the Eastern cities. in Feb
ruary Ladies' Home Journal Mary An
derson de Navarro dwclls at sGinc length
ana ancctionately upon her reminiscent
ccs Of I.ongfeliow. the poet, for whom
she had the greatest admiration. The
actress WAS invited Ia meet LongfcllOw
at his Cambridge hum" James r. Fields
hearing the graceful letter Of invitation
or IN" sweet singer sh" writes: Sur
rounded by the calm OF his peaceful
home. ii seemed as though the hand of
evil could not reach him. Every con-
Ncrsation with him left some good re-
suit. HIS first advice To me, which
have followed for years. was: See some
good picturc-in Nature. if possibc-or
on canvas; hear page of the best music
or read great poem daily. You will
always find Il free half hour for one
or the other ana AT the end OF the year
your mind will shine with such an accu-
mutation of jewels as TO astonish even
YOURSELF
He loved To surround himself with
beautiful things ! have seen him knccl
before picture which had just been
presented him. ana study every detail
and beauty of his new toy as he called
II. with minutcncss ana appreciation
which few would understand. However
infested with care or work II day might
be. Il visit from him was sure 10 beau
tify il.
"A few months before his death. being
unable. through illness. TO leave the
house, he sent for us again. The usual
warm welcome awaited us. Luncheon
over he showed me a new toy and tried
TO bc amusing. but there was veil
of sadness over him. ana / noticed how
feeble he had grown. Until the spring
them he said. as We parted. IL am
still here. wonder if we shall ever
meet again ] am old and not very
well" He apologiHcd for not seeing us
10 the carriage. as was his wont. but
stood at the window watching us leave
Its sash was covered with snow His
face looked like a picture set in a white
glsteninG frame. for the sun was shin
ing, and his hair and beard were nearly
as white as the snow itself ! can see
his still, standing there. waving his last
farewell. soon after the English speak
ing world was saddcncd by the loss OF
one of its sweetest bards."
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-25
NEWS NOTES.

IT there Is anything i'll Il young man
the RontScn ray should bring II out
Yonker's Statesman.
Barley soup is one Of the lightest Of
diets. II is believed 10 be completely
digested at the end of an hour and IA
half.
a lotion made from tobacco waste
Is now being manufactured in Rus
STA ana sold for the cure of various
skin diseases to which sheep are la
BILE.
Boiled potatoes are much harder to
digest than roasted or baked the former
requiring three hours and 4 half and
the latter from two 10 two and II half
London is about to build Il seventh
lunatic asylum. There are $1,000 Ger
titled lunatics now kept at the public
expense, without counting those in
private asylums and those that are
loose.
a new use for old horse cars has been
found in East Hampton. Conn. After
the trucks are taken of they are dump
ed down embankmcnts To help To ill
in for the new tracks on the Air Line
y space has been cleared near Sochi.
Russia. for the erection of a palace for
the Car. The site is most picturesque
and the ediice will face the waters of
the Black sea. Its construction will he
begun I'm the spring.
Italian army officers are wrctchedly
paid. y sub-lieutcnan,'s salary is
1899 lire (S2iO) year which. after pay
ing the taxes and the official expenses.
including his uniform. leaves him about
SlI month for his board and lodging
Charles t9uimby ANA his wife, Of
Sandwich. y. H.. aged respectively ~
and 81 years, died within n few hours
Of each other last week. They had
been married seventy years and their
seven children. the youngest being
about 30 years. are all living.
MIR Alfred Austin. who. in the intro
duction TO his English Darling" states
that the greatest Of Englishmcn has
never been celebrated BY an English
poet" has had his attention drawn by
"a cruel critic TO u poem called Alfred. -
writtcri by famous poet laureate.
I'VE.
Dr. Churchill julius. bishop of
Christ Church. New Zealand. has APP
pearcd in public on Il tricycle.. He is
very unconventional. Some time ago
he insisted on laying the last brick on
the restored spirc of his cathedral, and
WAS hoistcd up IN u chair at the end
of rope
y wealthy resident of kokomo. Ind.
* going To move to Peoria, H.. and will
tax" his $50. 900 hous" with him. The
house is Of stone and brick and hand
somrly finished and decorated Ii Will
be taken down Very carefully. the stone
pressed brick. plate glass, mahogany
panels. and every other part being
carefully marked. ana will he shipped
10y rail II Peoria and there reconstruct
ed The cost of moving the residence
Will be about $4,000
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-25
Is u Pcrritic'A Comet.
GFrom the Chicago News.)

tFrom the Chicago NewS)
Somewhere OFF in space is MIR Per
rinc's comet, heading for the earth at
the rate Of i.Guo.000 miles a day. If IL
can keep up the gal; 1t should arrive
here on or about March 10
apprehension is felt in timid quarters
as Ia the result consequent upon the
meeting of the comet and the earth
Certain astronomers opine that if the
comet get too gay and swarts Mother
Earth i'll the face with its tail there will
be trouble. Others aver that the chances
of danger of comet striking us are
as Ia 100000. or much smaller than the
Democratic hope of victory next No
vcmber.
Ii is well at this time to bear in mind
the lack of positive evidence that this
particular comet. If comet il be belongs
10 MIR. Pcrrnc. There are other comets
doing business besides those OF Mr.. Per-
rine. BESIDES. the speed of this hcav-
emily traveller casts doubt as 20 its be-
ing comet anyway. II Is bearing down
on us at the terrific rate of 500. 600
miles Il day and is 1000 from the wire
These facts warrant the casting aside
of the comet theory altogether. In the
opinion of the learned shipping clerk
at the Lard Emporium what the sky
hiZcrs see is Favoritc Son en- route to
thu st. Louis Convention. Forty mil
lions Of miles away Is about the average
distance from the earth of most of
the Favoritc Son satellites in the Pos
sibility constellation. Indeed, the QUAY
star. one of the lesser lights in the poll
teal milky way, is farther off than that
1t will require millions of years for il
to get within gunshot of anywhere.
But all fear that the earth is in dan
ger from the stranger. whatever II nav
he, should be dismissed. Anybody in
the universe that can stand four months
of the present Congress is in position
to hurl contemptnous laughs at anv-
thing within the realms of the knowa-
ble
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-25
PORTSMOUTH NEWS
sunday school A.,oc,n,,o,

The regular monthly meeting of the
Portsmouth Methodist Sunday School
Association was held Sunday AFTERNOON.
with the president, Il. V. White, in the
chair.
The exercises were opened by singing
Jesus Waits after which the associa-
ton was led In prayer by Rev. w. Il.
Edwards. OF Central School.
Singlng-"He is Coming
The minutes OF the last meeting were
read and approved
Recitation by Miss George Codd-
Halfway Doings.'
Singing-Hymn 100.
The reports of the different schools
were then read, and Central. for attend
ance; Park View, for contributions. and
Wright Memorial. for punctuality, were
declared the banner schools under their
respective heads.
SlnSing-"When the Roll is Called"
An address was then delivered by Rev
j. II. Amiss. Presiding Elder. Subject.
The Greatest Fisherman is the Devil"
~ collection was then taken up, real
izlng si.15.
Solo BY Miss Susie Morgan-.Su
Ter the Children to Come"
Rev. J. 7. BOSNIAN. j. II. Hall and C.
II. Herbert were appointed n commit
tee to draft suitable resolutions on the
death of Bro. II. y. Etheredge.
The association adjourned to meet the
fourth Sunday in March with the Park
View School at p. III. Benediction by
Rev. w. r. Proctor
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-25
NORTH CAROLINA
WILSON.

Wilson. y. c.. Feb. 23.-(SpcciaD-
Miss Flora Grayhnm left yesterday for
her home In Edgecombc county. y. c.,
80 the regret Of her many friends.
Mrs. John Hare. of Greenvilic y. c.,
spent II few hours in our city last Saty
urduy.
Henry Blount. the world renowned
crater. who is IL citizen OF Wilson. has
been spending his glory I'm Fayetteville.
has rcturnedl home. We understand he
will lecture In Snow Hall next Friday
evening MIR. Blounts favorite lecture.
Beyond the Alps Lies Italy" is one OF
the grant,cst lectures ever given South
ana MIR. Iiiount has his hearers crying
and laughing at the same time. We can
venture 10 say that those who once
hear his lecture will bc sure and try 10
hear ii again.
Mrs. Arch Copeland left Saturday
for visit 10 La Grange.
Died. this morning, mt the Briggs lIo-
tel. Mrs. Is. T.. Briggs. Mrs. Briggs has
for many years been devoted member
OF the baptist church and there never
lived IA more Christian lady. The func-
raj Will take place tomorrow morning
al the Baptist Church. Rev. DR. l;attlc
conducting the service The Virginian
extends its Symputhics TO the bcrravcd
family.
Mrs. Bryant of Goldsboru. y. C., who
has been visiting relatives In this city.
left this morning for her home.
y very exciting race took place here
Saturday evening. Two small colored
vs. were placed Oh the stand to see
winch could eat an orange first suS-
pended from the ceiling. The boys
ate with IL vim and in II few min
uteS he oranges We're gone
Large crowd attended tho services
at the Methodist CFurch Ycsterda y
conducted by the presiding elder MIR
Hall. of I'aycttevillc ~
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-25

Capt. James Brown. Jr.. one of Ports
mouths best-knOwn citizens. died yes
tcrday ut 30 O'Clock at his residence.
on Court street. near London. after an
Illness of one day. Cant. Brown was
for "a number of years connected with
the Sc0bOnrd Air Line. as general tick
ct agent, but n few months ago his
health began To fail and he had to re-
sign. He was for some time Auditor
of this city. which position he filled
With credit.
He was for long time Captain of the
Chambers Fire Company. and was gen
orally beliked by the entire company.
He was at church Sunday morning and
returned home to dinner. which he ate
and soon after complained of feeling
badly went to bed and was taken worse.
Yesterday he died He leaves .wo
children. Mr.. james w. brown. pas
senger agent of the Seaboard Air Line
In Norfolk, and Mrs. l.. w. Maupin.
Notice of time and place OF funeral
later
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-25
EIbBNE'0N.

t.denton. y. c.. Feb. 2i.--(Specinl)-
it"V w f. Watson preached at Mace
COMA Church Sunday afternoon to a
large congregation.
Rev. MIR. lIraswcn. of Washington
coui'ir. occupied the pulpit of the
Methodist Church Sunday night
ley. DR.. blackwell of Elizabeth City
VIII deliver al I'll" Baptist Church OF
inns place. Friday night. ii lecture. Sub.
J"ct; "Cuhn ms "A Mission Field"
Mr.. &. A. W"udard. of Norfolk, spent
Sunday in l;dcnton.
Mis- Helen Eutns. OF Mantup y. c.,
Is the guest of Mr. l.. S. Brinkley. OF
king street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-25
- - :
"CitOWDS"
JhrOngcd

ThronEcd the Store Yesterday
Throughout the Day AT Ham.
mills All Talking Advantage of
rhe Advertised Sale. Come Az Early
As You Can To-Day.
We shall slaughter 800 yards check
muslns, assorted patterns. worth l0c
yard. will go while they last for 7a.c.
Il yard.
600 yards apron creek ginghams will
30 nj 4a4c.. worth Sc
LA towels will be sold for gaze. each.
Al 4&c. one lot Hamburg edgings.
worth Sc.
At &c. one lot Hamburg edgings, worth
12i&c,
AT lie. one lot handkerchlefs, worth
15c.
AT sic. one lot table linens worth 45c.
At &c. each one lot napkins. worth
10c
AT zoe. one lot dollar kid gloves.
At 25c. yard one lot dress goods,
worth SOC
AT 59c. each one lot white spreads,
worth 75c.
AT 39c. one lot children's soc caps
Sale commences tomorrow cionuay)
These prices are for cash.
HAMMILL'S. go High street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-25
A chicken ThserCnp,urcd.

Yesterday morning lust after 4
O'Clock Officer HOofnaHlr saw Il negro
man with lag on his shoulder com
ing down Wythe street. He FASTENED
his speed and caught up to him just as
he turned into First street. The OFFICER
asked him what he had In his bag: the
negro ut first declined Ia tell, but af-
forwards said. some chickens that ] am
going 10 market to sell" He was asked
where they came from. and replied
beyond the toll gate. The officer. was
not satisfied with the answer SO he car
rird him to the station-housc. where
he gave his Eame rs Henry Hawthorn
Later Mr. Moody. who lives on Sixth
street. in South Portsmouth, came
down and claimed the chickens Raw-
thorn was given four months in the
city jail. and Mr.. Moody got his chick
ems back
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-25
pytliinlI Notes.

Miss Jenkins. Of Atlanta. Ga. visited
Portsmouth Lodge. No. It, Is. of p.
this evening in the interest Of il neat
and beautiful illustrated monthly Ply
THAN PAPER. entitled, The Atlanta Ply
THAN Secret"
The Chancellor Commander introduc-
ed Miss Jenkins to the large number OF
members present. After introducing
her subject she proceeded TO canvass
the members present. and secured a
guodly number OF subscribers. The pa
per only costs one dollar year. or
fifty cents for six months. Every Ply
THAN In Portsmouth should encourage
Miss Jenkins in her enterprise Miss
Jenkins is the daughter of q Pythian
and an Odd Fellow
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-25
Funeral or Mr. NJ. NJ. Dodd.

me funeral of MIR. NJ. NJ. Dodd took
pace yesterday afternoon from his late
residence, In Cottage Place. ,rhe ser
vices were conducted by Rev. w. IL. ed
wards. assisted by Mr.. Betty. AT the
conclusion of the services the remains
were taken to Oak Grove Cemetery. fol-
ioweu by the Is. =. O. Elks and Ma
tionni Union: also all the workmen from
the shops. The following gentlemen
acted as palI-bearers: James BOYD and
James Wclton. from the brotherhood
OF Locomotive Engineers: G. w. Muir
daugh and r. T. Daughtcry. from the
q. +. O. Elks: citizens. DIR. Cohen and
.. d. Ball. VIM. Royal. Norman Cassell.
George Nj. King. Charles Van Patton
ana Peyton Tunstall. The floral de
signs were numerous and very pretty.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-25
SMarIIE'EI.LD.

sml'hlield y. c.. Feb. 2i.-(SpcciaD-
HeMS OF me sad'!cst kind reached here
W ..'c ueath OF Or l.. l.. Sassrr. Il ptomi-
PhESiclan Of this place, who went
w III" richmond tNaD Hospital last
".eh i"T treatment. He died last night
oi pneumonia. Ills death will be a urrui
'"SS I" inns community both as a physi-
c''h anu citizen. lie leaves a wife and
~" ,,. small children tn mourn his loss
ne Ali"m Circus and Munngcrie will
give an exhibition here next Tuesday.
March I'd ann we expect Il large turn
OUT as3ail shows bring out the country
people in nocks
nero was Il very large attendance at
me NJ. IL. Church yesterday. as II was
Tile first service in the new church
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-25
SCOTLAND NECK.

Scotland Neck Feb. 2l-(Specinll-
yesterday Rev. j. Il. Boone. general
manager of the Baptist Orphanagc. at
brownsville. addressed the congregu-
tlon in the Baptist Church here i'm the
interest of that institution. 1t Is well
Known in the BAPTIST denomination in
the states that the Orphnnngc received
It's 1irSt impetus for success from the
BAPTIST Church here. ana MIR Boone
MAS here yesterday to lay before The
i'aptists of this community a plan for
charging the work of the Orphunnrc
ne desires 10 have central building
on the grounds OF the Orphauapr
winch VIII almost double the capacitv
81 me institution and greatly enlarge
us ihciilticS. lie thinks that the build =
ing Whlch he asks the denomination 10
erect there can be completed for 81 900
yesterday was the first time MIR Room.
ilhh pui the matter before any conpre-
CATION To raise the money and he sail
ne wished To give Scotland Neck uco-
PIE The opportunity to start the worl,
The congregation readilv Responded
with II collection Of cash ana rood
pledges of $517 1t was voted thai tho
memorial slab which this CONTINUATION
WIZ "ntiilc the Church 10. he made 4,
me memory of DR.. J. u. Hufhans the
former pastor of this church, and who
nrst made the fight for the orphana.c
during his passionate here
Mr.. l'oonc reported the Orphnnore I'm
good condition and said i'm The who'll
number of 1870 children they buye moi
hhd Il case of sickness this winter,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-25
ROCKY MOUNT.

Rocky Mount. n. c.. Feb 2I.-tspe.
cialo-Mr. VIM. I.oden. an old citizen
OF this place, is very i'll and not expect
ed to live.
ed citizen, died this morning.
y morse belonging to Mr. 7. o. Grave.
~ Oh inns place. ran away this morning
ana injured himself quite badly. be-
sizes smashing the draw to pieces.
sunday afternoon, while several small
boys We're at play i'm MIR. &. Dunkcrs
garden. Wyatt Fountain. II little bow.
came in with a small pistol, ana In fun
exclaimed AN hands up" BYRD sim
,,',' one OF me boys nj play. caught
mold of the pistol, and as he did So II
iifcd. the ball entering his eye and lodg
ing somewhere in the brain. AT las,
account the little fellow was suffering
intensely ana 1t is not known whether
or not IL Will prove fatal The discharg-
ing OF the pistol was purely accidental
ana no blame is attached to anyone.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-25
carried 10 the Ho.pit.,.

MIR. Holland Dennis, a young son OF
Mr.. Nj. w. Dennis. of West Norfolk. WAS
taken to ST. Nincent's HOSPITAL. in Nor
folk yesterday To have an operation
performed. Mr.. Dennis several weeks
ago accidently shot himself in the leg
while taking IL pistol from his pocket.
and though at first the wound was not
considered serious his condition has
not improved fast. and he was taken
to the hospital, where he will have trnint
ed nurses and doctors at all times.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-25
ERTfOItD.

l!"rtford, n. c.. Feb. 24.-(Spccia1)-
MIS-, ~ w. Rurfoot and son. Ambrose.
hay" returned from a weeks trip in
Columbia
Mrs. NJ. II. White will leave to-mor-
row for Edcnton. y. G.
Ther" was large crowd in town on
Saturday.
kcts.
Miss Lethe Hoskins. OF Norfolk. IS
visiting Miss Pattie Whcdbee on
Church street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-25

Hiram. wish you'd OF bought bond
or two" said Mrs. Corntossel wall"
was the thoughtful reply. FUR n niaa
that amt got no bigger chunks of capt.
tai ter invest than | happen ter have,
dunno ~ Id be better OFF ter put my
money inter Guv'ment securities" II
wasn't thinkin' about the money
part of IT, | wanted Yer to come for
ward in Yer humble way an buy EN- eZ
an act of patriotism" wall. Mandy.
II that is whut bothers We We needn't
worry no more. When il comes ter the
patriotism part I'll be right on hand
Ill help pay interest on em.--Washing-
ton Star
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-25
NASHVILLE.

Nashville. y. C.. Feb Especial y
MesSrS. Laurence Morse and Alex Rouse
have been 'ut at Mr.. w r. Sellers
building II house
MI. Joe l;nnr. while loading his cart
az IN" WarthniiS" the other day. his foot
sl!hp"d ana bag of guano fell Oh IL.
ana II" had To be taken over TO town
and sent for Il physician
Or. j. j. Mann came anu set his log
but he was unable 10 walk.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-25
ENFIELD,

Enfield. n. C.. Feb. 24.-fSpcciaD-
Capt. 5. NJ. Beasley was in town sun
day.
MIR. George Harrison. of Richmond. is
visiting his brother. DR.. A. S. Harri-
son. Of this place.
MI. w. Il. Whitaker. popular young
pha rmacist of this place. left Sunday
for Winston. n. c.. where he will remain
for IL few days.
The weather is very warm here now
to the regret OF The young men.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-25
who would Have rhouuh,,,

That at this season of the year, gen
orally dull, we should be busy. ne
easily accounted for, however I,arrp
stock to be reduced. Low prices doing
II and IL fair place TO deal. The public
have. no doubt. caught on.
LEVY & JACOBS
200 High street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-25
Enmnd Nnf Guilty.

The case of T. w. Norman. charged
with embcZZlement. occupied the at
tention OF the Hastings Court the entire
day yesterday. The jury after being
out FOR some time. returned a verdict
ut not guilty. and the prisoner was dis
charged
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-25

In 1887 Il London firm published n pic
turc representing the jubilee celebra-
ton in Westminster Abbey. 1t had con-
siderable popularity, and the mclan-
choly fact Is now reported that Of the
Princes figured in 1T. nine have since
died All the Princesses represented
are still living.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-25
Real Estate Transfers.

The Prcntis Place Land Company 10
Samuel NJ. Read. baltimore. Md, lots
Isl and 1874; consideration. s400
The Prentis Place Land Company to
Ben. f. Long. lots 179 and 1871; CON
slderation. $3.50.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-25
Acknowledged Eyeryb,,v

That we sell clothing cheaper than any
other store. and give better values We
are always leaders In everything ner-
tanning to Clothing and Gents Furnish
ings. BRESLAUER & ANTHONY.
ia High street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-25

IT, You want. what YOU want. when Won,
want it. or anything to furnish your
house, go to j. $. Words Furniture
and Carpet House. l have It In stock
cheap.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-25

we have Il lot of odd sizes in 81
$3.50 and s. hats. which we are closin,,
out at 81 to make room for spring goods
we may have your size. Chas r. Wei.
ton & Co.. hatters and mems furnish
1ngs.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-25
AN ELEGANT LIVERY.
The Finest Horses and Vehicles to se
Had in this Section

THE PALACE LIVERY STABLES, To-
Gated In Portsmouth. at GOT and COG Middle
street. phone a23, has enjoyed the reputa-
ton of keeping the finest stock and incest
vehicles TO be found In this section. IL
has steadily grown In favor with the Nor
folk people. and numbers among its pat
rons some OF the most noteworthy society
ladies and gentlemen. who have found
Isrlect satisfaction In the teams sent
them. Such Il stable nS THE PALACE Is
Il credit to any community, and we be-
speak 4 liberal patronage for them.
MIR w. j. DAVIS, the proprietor, Is an
uifable gentleman, and will always be
found TO be obiglng. Polite attendants
go with each vehicle. and It must be said
that he has been successful in securing
those W no seem 10 know every nook and
corner In the twin cities. For the best
service to be had. and at moderate
charges. always bear in mind
The Palace Livery Stables,
Coz and COO MIDDLE ST. PORTSMOUTH.
Phone g2$ Vehicles sent to Norfolk
without extra charge.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-25
Clearing Out Sale.

As carpenters have commenced remod-
ding our store, we wish to Impress on
the public that We are compelled to sac
riilcc all goods left to make more room
Come early and secure big bnrEnins in
hurnitiire. Household Furnishings, Cloth
lnf; Shoes. Gents Furnishings, etc. All
VIII 20 at prime cost.
S. LASTING,
County street extended, Portsmouth Va
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-25
stricL en- WIN 5,nrnIysis.

Mrs. Brinson mothcrof Councilman
l.. G. Crimson. WAS stricken with pa
lalysis ut her home. OH Henry street.
Saturday afternoon and Is in 4 critical
condition.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-25

WANTED-Young lady to keep books
and make herself useful in an office
Address Box $50. Portsmouth, Va;
state salary wanted. fe25-1t