davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-19
COLORADO WINE DISASTER.
a Terrific Gins Explosion wrecks u
Large N Inc.

Newcastle. Col, Feb. 1S.-Thc Vulcan
coal mine. located In the Hog Back,
Just below town, was completely wreck
cd and set OH fire by terrific gus eN-
plosion shortly after II o'clock to-day.
About fifty men, including ilrrmen and
coal operators. were In the several rooms
along the slope when the explosion oc-
CURED and 50 great was the dctunatiun
that not Il single man could have sur
vived the shock. the gas or the fire
which Immediately ensued. with the
exception OF few bosses. the killed are
Italians, but In the confusion II Is i'm
possible at this time to make Il complete
roster of names of the unfortulnites.
The town of Newcastle was shaken as
IL by an earthquake by the explosion
and Il dense black cloud oSscurcd the
site of the Vulcan mine and workings
indicating only too plainly what had
occurred. The entire population rushed
to the scene to behold the surface work
men In the midst of IL thick cloud of dust
trying In vain TO start the work of rescu-
ing their unfortunate fcllow-la borcrs
within.
The earth had settled perccptibly near
the hillside and the dense volume of
black smoke issuing from the crcviccs
In the uphcaved mass gave evidence
that the coal vein had surely been set
attire by the explosion. Women and
children rushed shrieknE To the scene
The mine owned by the Colorado Coal
and Fuel Company. two and q half
miles away. was promptly closed down
and all hands rushed to assist Super
intendcnt lterricls, of the Vulcan. In the
work of rescue. 1t was quickly seen
that little could be done. Herrick with
several men had torn away the broken
limbering at the landing, and had rush
ed into the slope soon after the explosion
had occurred with wet sponges on their
tril ,1x, Ia. l,a n I'M, To-,
by the deadly flames. ~ special train
was sent to the mine by the Colorado
Midland Railway Company with mcdi-
cal aid prepared to assist III caring for
the wounded, If any We're rescued, but
the sun went down behind the noun
tains before any opening could be made
The force of the explosion may be
imagined Wien 1t Is known that the
buildings and trcstlc at the mouth of tho.
slope were completely wrecked. II hole
100 feet square carved out OF the hill
side 1T the mouth of the incline while
ttmbers two feet square We're blown
into the Grand river, 100 feet away.
one miner was on his way down
| the slope when the explosion occurred
and his mangled remains We're suhse-
| uuently found several hundred feet
away from the mouth of the sloDe
There were 40 men employed in and
about the mine at the time ami about
| seventy We're at work underground this;
morning
State Coal-Mine Inspector Griffith was
| here February Sth and pronounced the
mine i'll better condition than it had
ever been before
The Vulcan Fuel Company operates
| the property which is owned by the
Atoaison, Topeka and Santa Fc Rail-
road company, with headquarters at
| Topeka.
lust at this time the mine was being
worried To lis full capacity. the ou,pu;
| Deih$ from IL 10 20 cars per day.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-19
THE PERSECUTED ARMENiANS.
Their Surrender Of Arms AT Xeitoun
Has Rccn oInpicfctI.

London. Feb. ia dispatch to the
Central Newa from Constantnople says
that the surrender of arms by the Ar
menians. who for months held the city
of Zeituun against the Turks. has been
completed Five members of the Hint
chaks. an Armenian revolutionary So
ciety, who We're found In Icitoun when
the place wa3 condtionally surrendered
to the Turks, have been conducted to
the coast for expulsion from the coun-
try.
The dispatch adds that Murad Bey,
late Imperial Commissioner Of the OF
toman, debt who fled for his life from
Cons,antinopic about the time Little"
Said pasha sought refuge at the British
Embassy. and who has sought refuge In
Egypt, has been convicted in his alb
sence, of treason and sentenced to
death for issuing attacks on the Sultan.
Murad Bey after issuing a pamphlet in
Paris against the Sultan. took up his
residence in Carlo. there to direct the
Arabic press campaign against the OF
toman ruler. The Sultan recently de-
manded that the Egyptian Government
turn Murad Bey over tn him for pun
ishment The Government consulted
with Lord Cromer. the British Diploma
tic Agent at Carlo, and then refused to
cXtradte ali whom the Government
thought was guilty Of crime.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-19
SCOTLAND NECK, N. c.

Scotland Neck. n. c.. Feb 2S-tSpc-
cinD--festerdny NJ the knitting mills n
difficulty occurred between Samuel
Jones. who WAS working there. and
Robert Moore. who passed and stopped.
They are both young men. and as Moore
was in the dry room. where Jones was
at work. some words passed between
them. when Moore took n dye paddle
and struck Jones Il severe blow. from the
effects OF which he is still spcechless.
Moore was brought before Mayor Reuy
for trial. After the evidence OF three
witnesses court was adjourned until $50
% clock this morning. Such grave fears
We're entertained as to the result of tile.
blow that Mayor ltcny would not allow
Moore to give bond. ana he was kept in
thc custody of officer &. w. Dunn all
night. The witnesses who testified were
Mr.. G. w. Biacy. engineer of the mills:
Claude AllSbrook. a young man employ
ed in the mills. and stephen Ellis col
orcd. who Is also employed there. MIR.
l'iacy did not SEE the blow struck. but
AllsbroolS and ELLIS did. 1t Is given out
this morning that Jones will probab bly,
die.
y considerable snow fell here yestcr-
tcrday ana last night.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-19
SMlTHFIELD. N. c.

Smithiicld. y. c., Feb. ls.-tSpccial)-
Mr.. ID. w Fuller, Of this place, died
suddenly sunday morning al o'clock.
ana WAS INFERRED yesterday at / o'clock
y. m The funeral was postponed until
later III the spring on account of cN-
IRENE severity of the weather. MIR
Fuller is we'll known as Il business man,
and has large circle Of friends. We
sympathise with the family. lie will
be greatly missed. He was member
of the Masonic fraternity.
We have snow here about five inches
deep.
II Is fair this morning and has tn,
appearances of fine weather.
The farmers are buying II great many
mules ana horses this season.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-19
Republican sicetin.

The Republicans Of Western Branch
District assembled nj iioward's Hall
on the 18th instant, and organized under
the name OF the Republican Central
club, No. !. of Western Branch. and
elected the following officers: G. H.
Howard, President: Thomas Bcaman
Vice President: Charles Clark, Second
Vice President; William Granger, Sec
Rotary: Henry Barnes, Treasurer Jerry
Little. Chaplain; William Wells. Ser
ant-at-Arms; and Oliver Green, Speak
er.
After unanimously endorsing the ac-
ton of the state Committee in electinp
Colonel William Lamb as State Chair
man and member OF the National Com
mittce, the club listened to several inter
esting addresses. and then adjourned
until the next regular meeting.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-19
WILSON, N.

Wilson. N. c.. Feb. lS-tSpcciaD-Mr.
ana Mrs. l., Littleman. OF Smithneld,
~: e.; VIII" have been on Il visit In this
city. left yesterday for home
MISS Addlc Hardy left last night for
baltimore. where she will spend a few
weeks.
Mr. Haywood Best left yesterday on n
business trip South.
ne Wilson Travelling Stcrcopticon Al
Icrtising Company left yesterday even
ing Tor Newbcrn. y. G.. where they
VIII give entertainments during the fair.
Mr. Bennett. OF Goldsboro, was In the
city yesterday evening.
ohe OF our young men desires to an
houllce that he is now on The marriage
market, and those who wish to secure
Il husband had better give him Il call
ana ut once. as he Is In great demand
re also desires to announce that his
mouth Is good opening for some girl
iiis motto Is. FIRST come. first served
Mr.. Add. Holland left yesterday for
Si"ldesboro. y. c.. where he will remain
for il few days
Shcrin Arlington passed through this
evening. going TO Nashville. N G. lie
mas been up 10 Raleigh. but stopped over
mere 10 get Il prisoner.
There Is Very pretty snow on the
ground To-day and the sleigh bells arc
jinEliny.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-19
EDENTON, N. C.

Edcnton. N G.. Feb lS.-(SpecinD-
Mr.. Peter Warren, OF Florida, the oldcs,
son of the late Capt Thomas Warren,
Is here spending Il few days with his
relatives.
The biggest snow storm of the season
visited Our little city yesterday and
last night. the snow in some places being
two feet deep this morning.
MeSSrS. :. l.. Patterson and w T.
Massey, Of Raleigh. n. c.. are In town
this morning.
Sleigh riding is being INDUCED I'm
this morning; also snowbalinE.
Mr.. Joseph NOrthcott has opened
grocery III the corner of Water and Main
streets. We wish him success.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-19

THE KENTUCKY STRUGGLE.
Situation Practically Unchanged ana
Republicans will Keep Hunter.

Frankfort Ky. Feb. lS.-To-day's bal
lot for Senator resulted as follo..s:
Hunter Gu Blackburn. 60; Holt. 3;
Cochran, !: McCrcary, 3: Carlisle. .:
'ate. !. Prescnt-l$0. Necessary to a
choice. &c.
Special couriers We're sent out last
night In bring in Democratic members.
VINO expected TO be absent from the
Legislature. and TO warn them that
pairs might be disregardcd This was
the result Of the assertions of Or. Hun
ter who declared that the contest cases
might be brought up to-day and some
thing done. The excitement among the
Democrats. however, in regard to to-
days session WAS in the nature of a
false alarm, as the Hunter forces did
not attempt TO bring up the contests and
unSeat Democrats.
The situation is unchanged and the
Republicans who have been supporting
Hunter so warmly declare that they will
keep him OF the track.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-19
KILLED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Gern,nn Puts Two Bullets i'm His
wife's ROdy

brooklyn. Feb. lS-Franz Michao,
Schwab, German. aged 30 years. who
mas neen separated from his wife and
children since April, last evening called
AT the home Of the woman al POI rbroon
avenue, where she resided with her mar
rieu son. Bernard, ana after gaining
abundance to the houS, fired four Shots
rom 4t-raitbre revolver nj her Two
ol inc bullets took effect In Mrs
Schwab's body, killing her almost in
Stantiy. Another BAH lodged over the
ncart OF ninc-wecks' old baby and
the other struck the son. Bernard. in
the eye Bernard ana the baby will
nr1panlF die After the shooting
Schwab made his escape from the b,,ilI,
ing by sliding down the fire escape. he
was seen by Policeman Mullen. who
placed him under arrest and took him
10 the station-hoCsc. where he admitted
lhe shooting. and did ii. he said. be
cause his wife refused to live with
him.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-19
Atlantic Division. Bnnouet.

This was one of the big nights in the
X. J.. It's larse-hearted Commander. r.
+. bunting. who is SO much beloved by
his officers and men. deserves much
by himself for the welfare and building
UP of this noble old command. which is
beginning to stretch forth in dead earn
cvcninG-initiation. installation of off,
GERS, inspection OF Division. and last hut
not least, refreshments. Cordial invita-
tons had been extended to the officers
officers of Portsmouth Division ~ 10 H.
of Nos. IT, "A and so. X. p. also, the
mttcr arranged things in good shane
for the event, which passed off without
flaw The committee In charge was
composed OF t.. ). Andcrton, Samuel GIL
dersieeve. Ossic Dashcl.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-19
THE NICARAGUA CANAL.
Steps Taken by Committee Looking
Tolls ComDIetinn

Washington, Feb. 1S.-The House sub
Committee on Interstate and Foreign
Commerce having charge of measures
pertaining to the Nicaragua canal met
to-day and practically completed its
labors. If its present plans are carried
out 4 bill will soon be reported to the
fun committee and consequently the
House, looking to the completion of the
canal The proposed bill has not yet
been drafted. but in its outline 1t pro-
vides for the speedy completion of the
work on the canal under the direction
of Government engineers. so that the
construction and operation of the water
way when completed will be under tho
control of this Government in all desira-
BILE and practical ways. This form of
was decided upon.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-19
POFR- IS MC)JJ TIL III EYYS
III. Bnt,icship Committee.

The 'battleshIp" or "Wushington"
committee met yeterday at II O'Clock
In the Board of Trade Exchange rooms.
in this city. upon the call of the chair
man, Mr.. c. $. Sherwood. The object
OF the meeting was TO take further steps
In regard to the matter of bringing Gov
eminent work 10 Government navy
yards rather than having 1t done at pri-
vate shipyards. MIR. Sherwood called
the meeting to order and MIR. John ].
King was elected secretary pro tenn
The following gentlemen OF the Wash
ington committee We're present:
c. S. Sherwood. representing the City
Council OF Portsmouth; Capt. james w.
McCarrick, representing the Business
Mems Association of Norfolk: Mir Thos.
Townsend, president of the Real Estate
Exchange of Norfolk: Mr.. Fl. B. Good
ridge. of the Norfolk City Council
Messrs. ]. Davis Reed. John j. King and
w. V. IL. Williams. OF the Portsmouth
City Council: MIR. X. a. Dobie repre-
senting the Harbor Commissioners, ana
Capt. John w. Happier. representing the
Board OF Trade and Exchange
CAPT. McCarriclt offered the following
resolution which was adopted:
"itesolved. That in view of the failure
of the committee to receive n fair hear
ing from the Senate Committee on Ma
val Affairs. that in order to bring the
matter of work in the navy-yartls of bur
whole country fairly before Congress
and the country at large Il sub-commit-
tee hc appointed to bring the subject to
the attention of the great daily ncwspa-
pers and enlist their efforts in our be-
half
On motion the chairman of the joint
committee was appointed by the meet
inr as chairman OF the subcommittee.
Mr.. Reed moved that the secretary be
instructed to communicate with Senator
Martin and express the regret OF the
committee In its failure To meet him dur
Ing the recent trip TO Washington.
The chairman. in making up his New
York committee. will appoint represen-
tative men only. from this section. thos..
who are most capable OF setting forth
the facts in their proper lights. The
committee will not give UP the fight UNI
til the last ditch is reached and lost.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-19
IA M ESVlLLE. N. {.

GAINESVILLE. y. c., Feb. lS.-(Spcci,D-
II is showing very hard here and the
ground is frozen. SO the SNOW Will he
with us IL good long time.
Mr.. j. s. Jones has received his sam
pie cases as II shoe drummer. We wish
him much success.
Rev. Is. r. Hale. ID. d.. preached Il
fine sermon in the A. T.. Church Thurs
day night; also Rev. John Jones preach
ed two sermons Sunday In Disciple
Church.
We are very glad to say Prof. Peel
is AT his post once again
Mrs. i. T.. Lawrence. of Plymouth,
and Mr.. Buck. Of Spragan. Buck u Co.
Of Baltimore, was in town last week ::
also Al Gurliin. Of l3cllport. y. G.. for
mcrly OF this place.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-19
I'M BERKLEY.

LIST or UNCLAIMED LETrElia
remaining in the post-oiiic. III t8erkley,
Va. for week ending February 18Th.
1886. Persons calling tor these letters
will say they are advertised: John
Bland. Miss Mary Barnard. Mrs sam
uel Brown, Mary Check. George w.
Brown, Charles Dardcn, w d. ELLIS.
Mary f. Ferrchec f!lcanora Fcntress.
l.. y. Foster. Mrs. w T.. Gordon, w.
II. c. Crimes. -. T. ilarrell, James
Hodges. :; s. IL. Hodges. john llilledy.
Henry Jennings, Susan Jones. Samuel
Jones, s. T. Iiearney, John a. Morris =
Walter Miller W. r. Morris. Moicr
Moore Mahala Moore. Sol Manly. An
mic II OIL Roscr Scott. Mary Skinner,
Sarah c. Simmons, Mary Sadc, Fanny
Stewart. Charles IL. Stevens, AIRS. Susan
Sawyer. Alex. Smythc Mrs. Eliza
Smith. j. G.. Tyler. Willie Taylor, James
Taylor. Mrs. Jane l.. West, Moty
Woods. Silcs Wilson, Kite Wilson. En-
ma White, Indy White. Watson White.
7. &. HUMPHREYS. +. NJ.
Mr.. ] II. Nilsson and Miss Virginia
Hozicr, daughter Of eX-postmaste- ilo-
zier. were married in Elizabeth City.
~ c.. Monday.
Mrs w. II. Davis, who fell down a
flight Of steps Sunday at her residence
on Clifton street. and broke her collar
bone is doing as well as could be cX-
pected.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-19
DAUGHTERS or THE REGULATION
The Fifth Annual Congress Ia Session
nj washington, d.

Washington. Feb. 1S.-Thc fifth an
annual congress of the Daughters OF the
American Revolution began In this city
this morning behind closed doors. There
was large crowd of women from near
ly every State in the Union. Mrs. John
W. Foster. OF Washington. as Prcsiden,
General. presided. The principal fca-
lures of to-day's session were the organ
iZation Of the Congress, ana the address
OF the President General and response
thereto 'by Mrs. Joshua Wilbur. OF
Rhode Island.
One of the matters to be prominently
brought before the congress for action
OF some kind will be the preservation
of ancient jamestown in Virginia The
town is located upon James river, which
is gradually washing away the historic
old place. and u movement has been in
auguratcd by the Virginia Chapter
looking to action by Congress to pre-
vent this by necessary appropriations
and proper engineering works.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-19
List of Letters.

remaining uncalled for In the post
office at Portsmouth. Va. for week
ending February IL. 1896 Persons call
ing for these letters will please say they
are advertised:
l2lizcr Abncr. Henry Aston. Ben Bird,
Mary Blair. Mrs. NJ. j. Ballard Maggie
Ecsure Carney Culfcc, Emma Charles
ton, Henson Ciycd. j. A Ciask, Mrs.
Lucey Craford. John ]. Davis, Essex
Foreman. Murray Fatt. Rev. Broda
HALTER. Alice Hopkins, Daisy Heard,
Wesley Halmon. V. w. Hall, Mrs. Re
becca Harris, Peter Harris. Mrs. lu
Crctia lIolley. Mrs. Jennie Harris. Mrs.
MaIissia Johnson. Mrs. Mary Sue
Jones. James w. Johnston, Miss Cora
Jeffreys, Ben Jordan. Alice Jones, Do
rah Knight. May Landoor. Bell Mitchell,
Crissie MCGOWAN, Charles T.. Moody.
Charlie May, Charles Manson, Charles
w. Monsoon, Mrs. Like Milbrcy, lIrcai
Mutford, +. w. Mitchell. J. w. Mallard.
J. f. Mason, Rev. NJ V. McDuiiic. Mr..
Mrs. Rebbecca Middler. William Me
Mary S. Pathllo. Raspberry Pitchurd.
j. l.. Parahin. John Parker. Mrs. j. T..
Putncy. Amer PERSON. d. w. Rem.
GcorGelnner Rucker, q. p. Ramsay.
John Ridley. Marie Rose Lizzie RuS-
erts. Phyllis Roscnbaum. W. G.; Itiilcy
p Scognomillo, Kate Simpson. B-rti"
Smith. G. >. Sorley. Emma Smith, Hen
~ p. stroud j. y. Taylor Henry Tur-
her, Mrs. Julia Thomas, Isadora Wilson
John w. Williams. Joseph w. Williams,
Annie Wilson, William Weaver, VIII
liam w. Weaver. Sarah Jane Watson
X. l.. HERBERT, =. NJ
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-19
T.nte Naval Orders.

Lieutenant T.. II. Parmenter has been
detached from the Bureau of Equip
ment and ordered 10 the Albatross: En-
sign c. +. Hughes has been detached
from the Albatross with one months
leave: Ensign r.. J.. Willard has been
detached from the Monterey and order
ed to the Albatross: Lieutenant ii. Kim
nell las been ordered to the Monterey
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-19
Dissolu
Norfolk. Va. Feb. S, is

The firm OF Wrenn, Whitcliurst & Co.
Is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
q, BeEinni NJ, Menday, February 10Th. II.
charge Of factory ana foundry at cor
ncr Of chesapeake and Plume streets,
Manufacturing and Wholesale business
AT the same time Med. l.. WRENN
will take charge of Wareroom on Union
street ANA there conduct on his own ac-
count the retail business under the name
ana style Of the NORFOLK FARM SUP
PLY COMPANY.
All persons having bills against the
firm VIII please present them to McD
J.. WreIn. who has assumed and will
pay them all and those who are indebted
TO the firm will make their payments TO
him
Med. l.. WRENN
fcb9-10t r.. w. WIIITEHURSr.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-19
TheBoys in 1:rny.

Rev. J. William Jones. of Richmond
last night delivered his celebrated lee
ture, "rhc Boys in Gray" before {. large
audience at i'reemason Street Baptist
Church. The speaker delighted those
present and detailed many deeds OF dar-
ing accomplished by the followers of
the Lost Cause.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-19
VINO wonId Have Thouxhtit.

That at this season of the year. gen
orally dull we should be busy. IT'S
easily accounted for. however. Large
stock to be reduced. Low prices doing
1t and q fair place TO deal. The public
have, no doubt, caught on.
LEVY & JACOBS
200 High street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-19
DISSOLUTION.

Berkeley. Va, Feb, 10, 1886.
The firm of JACKSON g. HIGGINS is
this day dissolved by mutual consent
Mr. WIGGINS having sold his interest
to MIR i. ]. OWENS. The style of the
lirm IN future will be JACKSON &
CULVER VIRGINS,
IT. J. JACKSON,
fel6-'t' I, l. ]. OWENS
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-19
The Arrcsled a'ithinn,Iers

Pretoria, Feb. 18.-The Uithlanders
arrested at Johannesburg upon charges
of attempting To overthrow the Trans
vaal Government. and brought here for
trial. have been confined In a private
house. which Is surrounded by an armed
guard. The sum of 10000 bail each has
been required for their release.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-19
Joint Republican Cnuc,,s

Washington. Feb. lS.--Notice ua
given this afternoon that joint can
Gus of Republicans of the House md
Senate would he held in the hall OF the
House Thursday evening. the goth inst
1t is understood that the caucus viii
be- held for the purpose OF selecting ~
Congressional Campaign Committee,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-19
NORTH CAROLINA

There Is expected to be a oyster sup
per here soon for the benefit OF the
Nj. l.. Church
Iherc were three Italians through here
'ast week telling fortunes by birds,
wnich they called. parnuuets,
we understand Mr.. S. D. Jones Is
ichcihg his farm near Plymouth with
wire
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-19

That we sell clothing cheaper than any
other store, and give better values We
are always leaders In everything per-
tanning 10 Clothing and Gents Furnish
ings. BRESLA UER * ANTHONY.
ia High street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-19

We have u lot Of odd sizes in e.
$3.50 and 81 hats. which we are closing
out at 81 to make room for spring goods
We may have your size Chas a. Wei
ton X Co, matters and mems furnish
inpS
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-19

j. S. CIawford's Furniture and CARPET
House has added Il stock of Gendron
bicycles. and has the sc wheels I'm stock
at low prices: guaranteed by makers.
Also tea. 9dinner, fish and toilet sets.
Go to see thim--Prices are low.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-19
Clearing Out Sale.

AS carpenters have commenced remod-
ulinE our store. we wish to impress on
tne pubic that we are compelled to sac.
Illice all goods left to make more room.
Come curly and secure big bargains i'm
FURNITURE, Household Furnishings, Cloth
ing; Shoes. Gents Furnishings, etc. All
Will 30 at prime cost.
S. LASTING,%
County street extended, Portsmouth, Va.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-19
This is You're I,nnce.

For one week all winter stock, such
as dress goods, men and boys cassi-
meres, blankets. gloves, etc
~. ]. PHILLIPS,
Under Oxford Hall.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-19
PORTSMOUTH ADVS.

FOit RENr-Ncw seven room house Oh
North Park View. near lIatton street
Apply I2o High street. fclG-st-
FOR ltENT-.h new seven room house
on North street. Park View, near Hat
fclG-