davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-29

From the Boston Home Journal
People quote most from the author
they read least
A broken heart you may heal. but 9
crushed object Is never OF any further
use.
Few men seem 20 realize that a we'll
dressed woman Is an advertisement o.
her husbands goodness.
A beautiful soul might rest In any
sort OF a body. bat II doesn't
Nowadays three objects are neces.
sary TO a marriage a million dollars
another million dollars and a minister
when a man shows enough Interest
In a woman's actions to scold her ioi
those that do not please him. he may
safely be set down as In love with her
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-29

that deserves to rank with the tele-
phone, the submarine cable. or any
other OF the many ingenious devices OF
man 10 ameliorate the condition OF his
fellow-man. Il consists Of gutta-
percha oyster to be placed In the res
taurant oyster soup. so as to remove
the accepted idea that the dococtIon
contains nothing OF a solid nature
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-29

Tho failure Of the last uprising. N
1885. 50 discouraged the leaders who
had taken part IN the war OF lSGS-7S
that few Of them coald believe IN ihe
possibility Of any successful movement
for many years to come. The Cuban
people had suffered very severely dur
ing the ten-year war. and they wcre
poor and dlshearioaed Had the Span
ish government then shown q more
ccneiliatory disposition. introduced
some reforms into the administration
of the island and lighioned a little Tho
burdens Of taxation. a long period OF
peace would have been assured. but in
stead OF doing %. II showed a deter
imitation TO persist In rs policy Of on,
preston and rapine. and even y az
grayatc It. The spirit OF resistance.
although not apparent. was b. no
means cxtlnguished. and gradually
stimulated by repeated acts OF oppres-
sion. began again 10 assert Itself. but
rs there existed no revolutionary or
Eanizatlon In the island. II wac dinlcult
n ascertain to what extent an attempt
nj revolution would be supported by
the people at large, and no leader was
willing 70 assume the responsibility OF
melting TO an uprising which might
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-29

them. while their own fate was IN.
known to the others.
The spnnlards, meanwhile, having at
their command the mail. telegraph and
an the means OF publicity. lost no time
In misfeprcsentine. In the island and
abroad. the character Of the outbreal,
aud It's Importance and Significance In
this they were so successful at FIRST
that three months after the occurrence.
IN the city OF Havana. even Cubans
Interested ana closely connected with
the movement, were deceived and mis-
led. t.f lIitlA
on April lat. General Antonio Maceo
aud bis brother Jose landed In Cuba.
aud two weeks later came General Max
ln6 Gomez JOSS Marti. and several
other leaders OF less importance. Their
arrival was most timely and opportune.
The news OF Il NJ once spread all over
the island. confidence was restored. en-
thuslasm was awakened. and volun-
teers from al Glasses OF Cuban So
olety began to join the little army
Of liberty. Il was agreed that General
Antonio Maceo should take command
Of the troops In the province OF santl-
ago. with his brother as second In com
Tuahd. and Generalln-chief Maxine
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-29

imoGomezissued an order commanding
all the planters Of the island to suspend
work on their plantations. as no grind
ing OF sugar cane would be allowed
Later he announced that by the coming
Christmas he would be near Havana.
Toward the middle OF October. Gene
raj Gomez offered General Maceo to
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-29

were forwarded from abroad. the funds
which had been accumulated having
been exhausted In the purchase OF those
Shipped previous 10 the uprising. many
Of which unfortunately fell into the
hands Of the Spaniards. But General
Maceo. "A soon as he took command OF
the ARMY 90 the east. made up his mind
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-29

II l. Now Found Necessary 90 Preserve
the King OF Beasts.

the HING OF heasts.
British hunters OF large game are
bitterly lamenting the gradual extinc-
ton OF lions IN India, They are no
longer found there In any numbers
outside Of one region. the forest Of Cir
IN Kathiawar They have disappeared
from the hills Of Barda. the country Of
Paikot and other places which for
morly enjoyed a high reputation on ac-
count Of the abundance OF lions In
them. In the forest OF Grit Is feared
their extinction will not long be de-
layed. Formerly few European hunt
ers dared to venture into this place.
which was infested with fever and ban
dts. Now the forest Is being cleared
and fevers and bandits are disappear
ing and with them the lions To pre-
vent the total extinction OF these ami
mails the Durbar Of KathIawar has pro-
hlblted the hunting Of them for six
years.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-29

secretaries. The Council OF Govern
ment Is empowered TO dictate all meas
cres and dispositions relative to the
siyll and political life Of the revolution;
to impose and collect taxes; to contract
public loans; to issue paper money; to
appropriate and expcnd the funds col
lected IN the island from whatever
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-29

The total area Of land surface Of the
earth Is calculated TO be 2S.3 per cent.
and that Of sea q 2 OF the oarth's sur.
face. certain assumptions being made
for the unknown polar regions. The
ratio OF land to water Is thus l to 2.5l
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-29

The arrest i've druggists Of Colo
Fade, Springs, Tor selling whisky In
quantities less than one quart Is sig
nileant a. going to show that there
are persons In tina, town who take less
than two pints OF whisky at a drink.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-29

49, - HNNNtfta A~rNf"Ra'
A new method Of stopping hlccoughs
Is said 20 have been accidentally dis
covered. in a French hospital. II con-
slsts Of thrusting the tongue out OF the
mouth and holding Il thus for a short
tine.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-29

4 Homestead. Pa. burglar wa,
caught by jumping out OF a window and
striking a live wire.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-29

A rubber oyster is the discovery an
nounCed in Paris. The inventiOn Is one
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-29

Instinct all men display which urges
them 70 associate with what Is beauti-
,ful IN Nature and art
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-12

Commenting upon the passage OF the
Cuban bclligcrent resolutions, powerful
Cuban belliEcrent resolutions. II rrovin-
cial newspaper IN the south ~ France
says that President Cleveland will dis
solve Congress for It's action. and call
FOR the election OF an entirely new So;
Of members" who must pledge them
selves In advance not 10 recognize the
Insurgents.
The baby hoy OF Amos aud Abigail
SnolErass. of llurlcyviile Mo, has heen
christencd "Dunravcn." because he Is
such Il kicker.
To amusc his unsteady inclined chill
drcn, William llassan. n blacksmith OF
l2mporia. Texas has made II wtough,
iron frame, over which he strings his
luxuriant whiskers, and waits for the
wind To blow. In II half gale II Is said
that the melody produced by this hir-
suite harp of his face Is harmonious ana
plea sing
In consideration of IS and suit Of
clothes II street Arab IN Chicago was in
duccd 10y the Jolly Boys Club To place
himself in Il large wooden bowl. and he
covered with baked pie crust. lie gnrs-
ed himself To such an extent while wait
ing for the signal To emerge that he fell
asleep ana spoiled the entertainments
y patient in the kankakce UllD Asv-
lum for the Insane possesses the queer
delusion that he is Il silk hat. He is
kept confined to prevent him from sit
ting on the heads of his fclow-patients
y bush of raspbcrrics in full bloom was
discovered three feet under The snow In
Melvin, Alaska. on Christmas day. An
immediate search was made In the snow
bank for cream and Il silver spoon, bu.
without success, and greatly Ia the dis
appointment of the finder. an English
missionary.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-12
FILInusrEus OUT on BAH.
They Pleaded Not Guilty Of Violating
the Neutrality 9,nws.

Now York. March 11.-General Calixto
GARCIA Captain Lawrence w. Brabazon,
captain Samuel Hughes. Bernardo c.
Guerra and b. j. Bucno. charged with
violation OF the neutrality laws In con-
nection with the alleged attempted nh-
clustering expedition on the steamship
Bermuda. We're before Judge Benedict.
In the Criminal branch of the United
states Circuit Court TODAY TO answer
an Indictment found against them by
the grand jury. They pleaded not gull
~ and their trial was set for Monday,
March Dbl.
The accused were under $1,000 cash
bail each but the United States Assist
ant District Attorney asked that the bail
be increased 10 $1,000 each. and General
Garcia and the rest were taken In charge
by United States Marshal Mccarthy and
his deputies pending the furnishing of
the additional bail. The Indictments
under which the accused are held relate
only to Tie Bermuda" cNpedition No
indictments have yet been found in
connection with the Hawkins" but IL
Is said that will be brought before the
new grand jury sworn In to-day
Thomas Nelson, chief engineer James
llowden. second engineer. and c. c.
Taylor, steward OF the bermuda, who
were witnesses before the grand jury.
were retained under $500 bail each To
appear AT the trial.
Shortly after O'Clock this afternoon
the fun amount of bail demanded for
the several prisoners was furnished.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-12
THE KENTUCKY GIANT.
having visited Most Countries or tho
World lie Enjoys Rest.

Captain NJ. V. Bates. whose remarka-
bile height at one time attracted the at
,cnton of the world. has recently retir-
ed from his conspicuous position and
lives in comparative nbscurity on his
farm in Guilford Medina county. Ohio.
half mile east of Seville.
captain Bates is Familiarity known a.
the Kentucky Giant" He was born IN
WhitcshurS, Letchcr county. Kentucky.
November 9, 1915. He enlisted in the
Southern army in 1861, and though but
sixteen years OF age was admitted to the
service because of his size I'm n short
time young Bates was a Captain, and i,
was recorded that he grew considerably
after rising from the ranks" AT the
close OF the war Captain Bates had at
tanned his great height of seven fee,
TWO ana half inches. His body was
well Droportoned. and his weight in
crea sed until ii reached 45O pounds.
About this time the gigantic CAPTAIN
concluded 10 put himself on exhibition
anu travelled as curiosity from 1861 TO
1850, being connected with various
amusement organizations. He visited
nearly all the large cities and towns I'm
the United States. Canada. Grea, BrI-
tain, France. Spain. Germany. SwItzcr-
land. Austria and Russia Many favors
We're extended TO the great man by the
hand of royalty. While in England. In
1871. the gallant Captain met Miss Anna
II. Swan. known as thu Nova Scotia
g!antess,' who was two years the junior
OF her giant lover. Miss Swan was
justly proud of her height. feet So
inches Their combined height of II
feet inches marked them as the loftirsi
pair known to mankind
During their travels they visited Sc
vile and purchased a farm \ hand
some dwelling was erectcd-a vcritable
home for giants. The doors are over
) feet in height: the furniture was manu-
featured to order. and is remarkable in
its proportions. The Captains bed is
feet in length. and the springs are of
double strength. y child was born to
the couple which seemed likely 10 eclipse
his great pa!snts but death soon claim
ed the little one.
Mrs Bates health declined. and she
died in lSSS. Two years later the Can
tain was welded 10 Miss Anna I.aron
Weatherby, daughter of Baptist clcr-
gymen in Columbus. o.. who was for
mcrly stationed at Seville whore he was
Capt Bates pastor. The new Mrs Bates
is tritie over feet high and weighs 100
pounds.
Capt. Rates parents were of medium
size His father. a native OF Virginia.
was feet 10 inches high. and weighed
feet inches tall. and weighed 10
pounds. The height of the father of
Mrs. Anna Swan Bates was 6 feet. ana
her mother was feet and . inches high
weighing but 100 pounds.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-12
WITH HEART AND SOUL
Our Ministers Proclaim a Gospel of
Health.
Show to wenk, Tired amt DcbiIitatcd
People How Health ana Strength
Cnn Be Easily Obtained.

There arc no words 50 strong as these
spoken by the true minister of the Cos
pei. One knows and feels. inStinctivcly.
that, such words come from the heart.
and are uttered only with the earnest
purpose of doing good 10 humanity.
The huundlcss influence for good for
those who are weak. nervous. dcbilitatcd
anu run down In health, OF the stron,
anu powerful words of these wcil-kuown
clersynen Is an assurance OF cure for
sufferers. These great preachers thus
proclaim new Gospel Of Health to the
sick and discouraged. which means re-
newed health, hope. happiness. Their
good t!dings are doubly welcome at this
season, for in the spring almost everybody
is run down or ailinE AMI needs ius,
such Information IN regard to wha; TO do.
Rev. f.. II. i'urfum. of Winchester. y
H., who is Grand Army Chaplain for tho
State Of New Hampshire. says:
THE remedial effect OF Dr. Grccue's
Nervura Blood and Nerve Remedy on
the weaknesses and nervous prostration
OF my wife. was so positive and speedy
That we can heartily testify TO its IN
doubted merits"
Rev. G. l.. Wells, OF IIardwick V,
writes: "
Il have used DR. Grccnc's Nery,,r,
Blood and Nerve Remedy with most
excellent results. 1t aid great good for
my wife. We think highly of DR.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-12
Thc Virginia Freight As.o,t,,,,

Fort Monroe, Va. March !, III, WI.
Sin,a Freight and Traffic Association
ntl" meeting here to-day 10 discus.
matters In which the differcn, lines :, r.
interested ana 10 reconcile existing diff
itrehces. Among the prominent oiIjrrra
p.rseni were W. l.. Guillaudeu vice-
president Old Dominion Steamship Com.
p".s ,SorEr w stevens. general man
ager Chesapeake and Ohio raft,,.,,
joseph H. Sands. vice president No"fni,,
ana Western. and J. NJ. Culp. of Wash.
ihEion, representing the Southern Tho
meeting was harmonious ana satisfoc,.
Dry TO the interests presented.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-12

(From London Truth.1

In daily life, if you know man TO
be thinskinned you guard your tongue
accordingly. unless you deliberately de-
sire TO provoke his resentment or en-
nifty. IL would be well IL our Journalists
and public writer's would remember
that the Americans are in their sensi-
tivcness TO foreign criticism more like
the French than ourselves We ough,
also 10 bear in mind tina; the Americans
are far more sensitive TO English crti-
cism than TO that of Frenchmen, Ger
mans or other foreigners. This means
thai they set Il special value on orr
good opinion. When a man desires vour
good opinions he pays the best of com
plimcnts to your judgment: and the least
you can do under such circumstances
is 10 Justify his compliment by refrain
ing from expressing opinions founded on
Ignorance
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-12
AnIc CLOTHING rIRM ASSIGNS.
liabilities Arc Between Three mud
Four Hundred Thousand Dollars.

Rochester. y. Y. March 1.-THE as
signment OF the firm of Ro;schill. Baum
Il stern, one of the largest wholesale
clothing firms in this city. was filed to-
day. Liabilities are between $500 O00
and 100000; no preferred creditors. The
failure was great surprise TO bust
ness men. who had regarded The firm as
one of the staunch"st in The city.
The firm possessed ample means and
enjoyed unquesttonahle credit until re-
Gently. Last summer they took an
interest In large retail Incorporated
clothing concern In Chicago, which was
their debtor to u considerable amount,
The retail business generally in Chicago
was Improbable last year and thcl.
establishment. The Sterling" was
among the heavy losers
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-12
An American Schooner pts,re..

London, March 1.-The British steam.
er Lord o'Ncil. at Dublin from Balti-
more, reports having spoken on Fcbru
IN III ~ north, long. II west. the
rom beaufort. S. c.. February for
Philadelphia. Her masts had been car
RED away and she signalled that She
wished to be taken In Tow. The Lord
o'Neill offered to take off the six per.
sons on hoard, but CAPTAIN Gaskill.
me schconer'4 commander. refused TO-
abandon ms vessel and the steamer pro-
cecdcd on her voyage
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-12
TO LOCATE a SCREW.
ihoinnS a. Edison to Fry " Rugs ON
Norman Isnrncy.
[Now York T'incs.)


Norman Barry, reporter, may short
~ be taken to Thomas a. Edison to have
Il shhdowgraph taken of his body by y
rays To determine the location in his
right luuS of Il screw one and three
quarters Inches long. which has been
there twenty years.
larry. Is II native of Massachusetts.
When he was 3 years old. In playing
with the screw, lie put Is in his mouth.
ana spasm resulted In his drawing the
screw Into his throat. Ills father in
trying to remove the screw, pushed IL
into his winpipc. ana II went INFO his
lung. His parents refused to have an
operation to cxtract!t performed.
The boy suffered from hcmorrhugcs
but he was fairly robust. He went to
Yale College. He was Il student at the
General Theological Seminary, but re-
Gently. because of henorrhagcs. was
compelled to give up his course. lie
placed himself under the care Of Dr.
T.. ~ Erandt. who has pulmonary
hospital at ; East Furty-scvcnth street.
two months ago.
Or. Brandt detected Il cavity in the
lung. The patient cXpcctor;r,cd blood
the presence OF II foreign body in the
lung, and occasionally there was grea,
pain.
Treatment with DIR. CYRUS Edsnn's
ascp;otin gave relief ana Barry ls NOW
much better IN health. but Is anxious I &
b. rid of the screw.
If the Rontgen rays detect the screw,
n rib will be rcscctcd. ana II P0uucllH
knife OF platinum. at white heat, viii
be used to cut into the lung To the screw
and extract 1t.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-12
narll-30
HARRIS LITHIA WATER

Read what the noted Dr. Thomas 8.
WvG "ter. mas to say for Harris LithiaS
MIR. j. T. HARRIS az
Dear Sir-I have found the use Of thaf
water from your Lithia Spring in South
Carolina so eliicacious in the case OFT
Young lady patient of mine, who has
suffered Tor years with Diabetes, with
all ITS Inherent attendants, that / wanf5
70 add my testimony to the many SyatIS
already ,ns m have The patient refer to-
scarcely a month now, with more be nsE:s
i iiciai results than from months spent 81
me me diferent noted lithia springs IN diff
sides long continued use of the SAND mo-
waters at home. Other of my patientss
with best results cordially recon-,
mend 1t TO all suffering from sirnilar SiissH
eases. Very respectfully YOURS sSstt&
THOMAS S. POWELL, M. Is. As5ssSs;
President Southern Medical College. A.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-12

Greene's Nervura Blood and Nerve Rem
euy ana cordially recommend It,"
rev. Z. ID. II. Meacham pastor Ran.
us, church, Townshend VT. states. ~
am very glad to say in regard Ia DIR
.treenes great remedy that when my
hloou was badly Impoverished and my
nervous system greatly impaired. Dr
ireene's medicine gave me wonderful
rciiei. Al the present time nv hcnlih
Is as good as at any time I'm my life, and
my confidence In DIR. Grcene's remedy Is
constantly Increasing"
Key. Henry Langford. of Weston w
a., says; II became so nervous I was
nhaoie TO hold my head steady in the
pupil nor could ! hold or handle my
hnaks anu papers without great rem
bling and weakness of nv hands ana
'lHiS. was SO nervous that | coull
scarcely feed myself. In fact, NV ncr-
Nous system was wrecked
TOOK DIR. Greene'S Nervuro J2,o,1
ana Nerve Remedy, and am wondorfuI,v
improved IN health and strength mr.
''feehes Nervura did II. can hrarti,,.
aahu truthiully recommend IL 10 the sick
100 much cannot be said i'm prais. Of
ms splendid medicine. say this for Inc
Eooo OIL other sufferers from nervous and
prostratinS diseases who can he rnrs,,
by this remedy.
oiersNhch strongly recommend tbo
People 10 use Dr. Greene's Ncryur, p,nnI
; - NERVE itemedy because they know
tre o CO. anu because 1t is physicians
PRESCRIPTION, The discovery of tho mo-
successful specialist In curinr no,,.n,,,
ana chronic diseases. DIR. Greene Of -
west Fourtcenth street, New Yo,. ci,,
VINO can be consulted free pnrco,a,,,
Ivy letter. vi
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-12
Locus,s Make Life n nur,,or

Rome, March 1.-THE members of .bo
agricultural colony which established !,
self upon the Godofellassi plateau in
Abyssinia. have returned to Massawab
They express themselves a s glad tina; tba
war In Abssinia has compelled them 10
quit their agricultural life. which was
made terrible arduous by locusts. etc.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-12
Forcing Down Prices.

On all blcachcd and unbleached cot
tons, all wool spring dress goods. 25c a
yard. Our cash system of retailing is O
success. Enables us 10 sell cheap.
Fine Marseilles bedsprcads, 49c.
You always find us busy store
80 dozen all linen towels. size 23x4s
inches, l2hc.
Fine Japanese Silks. 19c., CSC, 39c
-Four button kid gloves, not 81. but SIC.
d Dalr LEVY BROS,
a54 Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-12
FOR RENT.
SENATOR HOAR IS MAD
Concluded from First Pase.)


to-day, they say, does not express the
sense of the committee on the subject
OF options, and they feel confident that
measure drawn to break up this prac-
tice, and not affect legitimate futures
will receive a favorable report.
The House Committee on Banking
and Currency to-day voted to proceed
inmeda tely 10 the formation of a gene
raj banking bill 10 he presented to the
House, and To meet Mondays and We'd
nesdayS until such Il bill Is reported
The general banking bills drawn by
members of the committee will he first
considered and disposed OF In order.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-12
Tanners Greek TaX-DdUeTs. /.

,NOTICE-For the purpose Of recefvty1saSs
ne NE, taxes I Of Tanners Creek Distriot.sYs
T Wlri have pa the t saax-books OF that datpiaS
\. Wilson & Co., Shoe StoreS. s esSSss
Saturday from now until the end nofF f fISsss;
term Those still owing taxes In thsSS
district will come forward promptIy MI,
settle their accounts, Under the I'M asss:SS
he completed and certified three moSsSHH8sl
earlier than heretofore. Be proiIsHS9
therefore, and save any further costs tx
levy, distraint or other process of s'laTsssss1
WILLIS HUTCHINGSS1ysS
nar6-l0t Den. TreaSIirsrE$f Nh
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-12
Carolina, sn.oIIi Arrives In chicago

Chicago, ILL.,, March 11.-Cardinal Sa-
toll arrived in this city from Omaha at
9 o'clock this morning. He was met at
the depot by Fathers Thorne and De-
baldi. of the Italian Church, and es-
corted to their residence.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-12

WANTEDAn experienced salesman 10
canvass real estate owners In the sur
rounding towns and counties: must he
intelligent and OF good habits: small
salary, board, travelling expenses and
commission 10 begin: name business
worked at last. Address IL. r." care
Virginian. mhl2-lt
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-12

WANTED Position as bookkeepcr or in
general office work, by young man of
fine experience and best references.
Address ''BOOkkEEPER, Nirginian
Office mhll-3t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-12

An important notice regarding the
meeting tonight, which all members
should read, will be found elsewhere In
The Virginlan to-day.