davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-25

The Fulton Market. a usual VIII DE-
heaSausr r3~rs for poultry tofsay. We have
an immense supTssy 81 choice turkeys.
geese. ducks and chickens. See Us before
you bug.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-25

Indianapo,lx. Nov. A-Huro5ars genterro
the re~Idsuce OF sx-Psus6dset Hsrriscn
las, @ ns~s,r 1srt ana secured hsm Mrsi Harri~
sons room a gold watch - : snssn s I'm
OF money. IL Ii seifsV0 s's
were frightened away.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-25
Ar THENEXTCONGREN
Republican Cauens Necessary
Early In the Session
70 DECIDE on LINE or ACTION

sAev1as Fsvers the Passage 81 the
Uaag1ey Dsll, while CAsaAies A.
vseases . shsss-Tioe Loas-salves
Republicans May JOin n Gaseous
- They Lske--Deaeersts Dasaa-
elise1 20 OhstruetIea-speake
Csssp's Oiaess &os To De Elected -
HIS Fathers seat In the Moose 81
Representatives.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-25

Mediterranean.
far 1usseH rsscuntes she incidents -
pssa.as - assc ana his meeting with II. A.
-. .ss.Sssss master az hath eoliexe. with
-. .,o.n ssa ae Sss charged wssA immortality In
r~..s sas Tor = separation In lSH. sir
Eoeevts had since obssiaes aansss~s "a
Sas amount of xxeu against Countssa
As~sSsh ser libel 90 the chayxcs rnaaa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-25
THE OREGON At PRACTICE.

Big Bsttieship Thoroughly Tests Her
Guns
Santa Cruz. aaL. nov. A-+The battle
shsp Oregon was sighted on Lighthouse
no.ns this afternoon. For half an hour
she remained there and practiced with
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-14
NOTES FROM RALEIGH
A Condensation of Many Events, Past
and Present, From the Capital.
Mrs. PATTIE ARLINGTON is FURIOUS.
Col. a. II. Mcclure. OF philadelphia.
Mrs. Ircy-StocE Subscribed tor ~
New Cotton Mill.-Agcd PrfntcIs Re.
tirc From Active Work.

Raleigh. y. c.. March l3.-(SpcciaD-
Col Mcclure. editor OF the Philadelphia,
Times. arrived here :his afternoon, anu
was met at the depot by GOV. Carr aud
taken to the Executive Mansion. where
he Is the special Eu, s; Of the Governor.
ii is Col. NJ lectures third visitto Raleigh.
He is held in very high esteem here
and indeed all over Nor.h Carolina.
While in this State he will also visit
Winston.
The funeral of Mrs. Ivev. mother of
MIR. Henry NJ. lvey. who was burned TO
death here yesterday. was held to-day.
The children's ward at the RcXpubllc
Hospital here is almost ready for uccu-
pancy. The money for II was raised by
Miss Minnie Tucker, of this city. 1t is
in the form of Il building. two stories
high, In the hospital grounds.
The STATE Museum has by purchase
and otherwise secured 200 specimens Of
the birds and game animals of North
Carolina. The curative saws II will be
June before all are mounted and the
Museum in complete arraiEnmcn,.
The negro Republican papers here are
engaged In mud singing to an unprccc-
dented degree. There are charges of
bribery ana corruption. fraud at conven-
toms and numerous othsr things.
Mrs. Pattie Arlington is furious ut her
failure 10 make out any case of perjury
against ex-Judge Spies Whitaker and lie
e angry because the newspapers print
ed reports Of the hearing.
Not long ago there were press tcle-
grams stating that Il fight n 4 school
closing in Allegheny county three men
We're killed and fifteen wounded. 1t Is
now learned positively that there was
no truth in the report.
Reports from west of here are TO tho
effect that the cold snap of this week
has hurt the peach crop. 1t IS also
though; to have damaged the winter
sown wheat and oats somewhat.
United States Marshal Carroll Is out
in long card. defending himself against
the charges made against him by IL few
newspapers. y few persons n Durham
appear to be leading in these attacks
on the marshal.
Arrangements are In progress for the
establishment of two new female col
leges in the State-a Presbyterian and
4 Lutheran.
Forty thousand dollars is subscribed
at Hickory for Il cotton mill The people
Of the county are TO raise as much more.
Yesterday printer who has worked
since lS49 in the Office of the Fayetteville
Observer. retired from active work An
othe: who had worked in the same Office
since 1855 also retired.
Polk Miller's recital at Greensboro
Wednesday night netted $50. 1T is hoped
that his; tour will yield net result OF
over $1,000 for the Vance monument
fund
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-14
EI.IZABI.rH CITY.

Elizabeth City. n. c.. March l3.-tSpe-
cial) -Hon. Y. G.. Skinner of HEREFORD,
y. c.. was in the city yesterday. on bust
ness.
Mr.. Dodge. one of the purchasers of
Jones Lumber Company's mill. was i'm
the city yesterday. on business relative
10 the sale.
An alarm of fire was sound "a yester-
day morning from the Second ward
about 10 o'clock. The blaze was located
i'm the roof of one of the small frame
buildings on Fearing street belonging
10 Mr. y. II. zimmerman. The fire de
partment responded in good time, but
their services We're not needed, as the
flames We're soon cXtinguished
Probably the largest crowd that has
ever assembled In the Courthouse was
there Thursday night TO witness the
first nights closing exercises OF the
Elizabeth City public school. The com
potency of Prof Hinton and his assis-
tants TO conduct this school was demon
stratcd by the ability shown by the
participants in the rendition of the in
tcrestine programme THURSDAY night.
The ordinances of Baptism will he
administered by Or Blacltw wen Sunday
night at the close OF an illustrated ser
mon to young people. on The Pyramid
Of Christian Character"
Mrs. i. l.. Ford, of Gilmerton, Va. Is
visiting the family of Mr.. w. II. VIII
llams. on Fearing street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-14
I.If"l's.I:lOS.

ldttleton, y. c.. March 13.-tSp- ciaD-
Mrs. Massei:burE, of Masscnburk's Iio-
tel. Henderson, y. c.. who has been on
visit tor her daughter. Mrs. Charles
Moore. OF this place. returned home " s.
:erday.
Mr.. y. Il. Bobbi;t who has heretofore
been merchandising on Main street, has
removed his stock of goods ont I'm the
county. where he will continue TO mer-
chandise.
DR. w. $. Black. Presiding Elder OF
this district. is a; home for few DAYS
rest.
Mr.. Meynardio Nelson. of this place.
has accepted position as travelling
salesman for Il house in Baltimore. and
is now on the road. His many friends
in Lit;leion wish him much success.
Capt. White. OF Oxford. N. c.. Is spend
ing few days here.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-14
TO TEST THE MAssAcmrsEr.r.
ne cramps 10 give the RuttIeshIp
Frinl Next Week
(Phlladelnhin RennrhN

Ihe baturship Massachusetts 1viI, on
iucSuaS next sail from Cramps shin
YARD on her builders trial trim. AS Tho
lriai is Tor the private information or
VI" cramps. no guests VIII be aboard
Neither VIII the Government; be Officially
represented. If the trial. which will
De made over the usual course. off the
delaware capes, should prove sa;tsCnc-
tory, the official trial off the AIassarhu-
ctis coast, Will take place in abou; six
weeks
me Massachusetts, was launched Owe
Two years ago, and. but for the delay in
the completion of the armor and guns
would have benin commission long ago.
me vessel has been in the water for
over two years. and her bottom is prob
ably very foul. Now that the big dry
dock a. Port Royal is Finished, ;. is
likely that the Massachusetts Will h..
sent there and docked. and her bottom
cleaned before her official trial
The big cruiser Brooklyn. which was
launched last fall. is rapidly approach
ing completion, and will have an official
trial about the middle of next July. The
seagoins bat;leship Iowa will b. launch
ed about the end Of this month. and
II IL not unlikely that President Cleve-
land and some of his Cabinet Will be
present upon the occasion. With the
launch of the lows. the las; big Gov
eminent vessel on the stocks at Cramps
VIII have been ticated.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-14
Portsmouth, United Daughters orthc
e'Oufcdcrpcy

AT u meeting of the charter members of
No 30. Portsmouth United Daughters
of the Confederacy. Virginia Division.
held at Portsmouth March 18th. 1896. for
organization. the following officers were
unanimously elected: President, Mrs
Snllie Magrudcr, stewart Vice Pres.
Mrs. Martha c. Ashton; Recording Sec
rotary. Miss Virginia Griffin: Core
spending Secretary. Mrs. Alice Hargrove
jenkins: Treasurer, Mrs. Rebecca Mar
shall Nash: Committee on By-LawS-
Miss Mamie G. MurdauEh. Miss Esther
NJ. Wilson. Miss Clara johnson Nicely;
Committee on Credentials-Pres.de
Vice President, Secretaries. and Treasur-
CT.
Committee on Finance-NIrs Octavia
Reed Parrish. Mrs. Margaret j. Croker,
Miss Nancy NJ. Reed, Mrs. Mary Wilson
Aaupn. Mrs. Mary Anna Ridd!ck
ON motion the annua, dues were fixed
al 81.
On motion the treasurer was directed
to pay bills for charter and secretary's
book
Adjourned until Friday afternoon, goth
Instant.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-14
Naval News and Change.

Washington. d. c., March lathe
gunboat Yorktown sailed yesterday
from Pagoda anchorage for Annoy,
emma. The Marion arrived at Nalpn
raise to-day. The new turret ship Ter
ror will be placed in commission at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard on April 18th. In
formation that she is about completed
mas reached the Navy Department. and
accordingly. orders were prepared to-
day assigning number of officers to the
vessel. Those so assigned are: Lieut.
Commander Frederick Singer. the pres
ent Intelligence Officer of the Navy, who
VIII be the executive officer; Lieut.. T. j.
Weylich, Lieut.. j. NJ. Helm, of the CO.
lumbia: Lieut.. l.. +. Capehart, of the
naval torpedo station; Ensign a. a.
McKethan. of the New York; Ensign 4.
B. Haff. of the Naval Academy; Chief
Engineer c. j. Habinghurst. now on
special duty. and Passed Assistant En-
gineer T. w. Kinkard, now on special
duty at the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-14
A Colli.Ion ON the Rom.

Last night about 1:30 o'clock Mr..
James Wright. conductor on the Nor
folk and Carolina railroad, was coming
down Glasgow street on his wheel at a
very fast speed. AS he approached the
corner OF Dillingham; and Glasgow streets
Mr.. Tatem. from Park View. who was
coming in an opposite direction ut a
pretty lively gait. saw Mr. Wright. and
turned to his right To avoid collision.
MIR. Wright also turned in that direc-
tion. ana the TWO men came together.
their heads hitting together very hard.
SO much SO that Mr.. Wright was dazed
Tor minute or so. An explanation fol-
lowed and both men found that they
had good sized knots over their eyes.
MIR. Wright had his wound attended to
at DIR. Bilisolys drug store, but Mr..
Iatcm kept on home. Both men Were
badly shaken up. This but corroborates
what aX-payer has to say in his commu-
n!cation to-day In reference TO bicycle
men being required 10 carry lights and
such accidents would be avoided
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-14
NORTH CAROLINA
HENDERSON,.

Henderson. N. c.. March l3.-tSpc-
! cial)--Contracts for betting. shaftint:
etc, for the cotton mill were awarded
as follows: Shaftng. Jones & Laugh
Inns. Limited. American Iron and Steel
Works. Pittsburg, Pa; betting. the Jew
ell Betting Company. Hartford. Conn.
IL the expectations Of the company are
renlized the mill will he In full opera
ton by the first of May.
Rev. j. II. l:dmondSon. of Baltimore.
arrived yesterday. He Will assist Rev,
j. w. Milnnd. pastor OF the BAPTIST
Church. In IL series OF revival services.
commencing next Sunday.
Mrs. w, II. Jenkins left on the noon
train yesterday for Carthage. y. c., In
response to I telegram announcing the
illness of her sister-ii-aw.
Massenburg Hotel-Howurd Gordon.
Richmond; w. Seton Kent, Chicago. III
II. j. McAdGo. Greensboro. n. c.. j. NJ.
Rogers. South Carolina: Win c. French.
81. louis. Mo: Il. j. rcgardcn. ST. Louis,
Mo-. j. X. Young. city: :. Il. Carrington.
DuHham, n. c.: T.. n. RodwcIl, Rich-
mond. Va; II. Gwatlimcy. Virginia; w.
l.; White Mcbanc. y. c.; William Gil
more, Chase city, Va: H. L. Taylor.
Richmond. Va; II. O. King. Baltimore,
Md: w. II. Crutchneld. Raleigh n. e.;
t. w. Thompson, Mcbanc. y. c.: De-
vereux Turner. North Carolina: b. T..
Alternately. Burlington. n. c.: Syi-
ranuS Erwin, Waco, -. G.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-14
ENFIELD.

Enfield. n. c.. March I3.-(SpcciaI)-
Mr.. l.. M. McKccly. of Boston. was In
town yesterday.
Mr.. T. J. Johnson. of Charlotte. was
In town yesterday.
NH. Il. l.. Pcapen, Atlantic Coast
Line agent of this place, who has been
on II pleasure trip. returned home yes
terday.
Several OF our boys will attend Il
german at WhitakcrS tonight.
MIR. j. Il. hancock made II business
call In town yesterday.
Mr.. j. NJ. bryant, of Goldsboro. was I'm
town short while to-day.
Nj. l.. NJ. Gregory. of Oxford. was
I'm town this morning.
There was Il meeting; held in favor Of
the tobacco warehouse Yesterday The
contract mas not yet been given out.
but expect II will he next meeting
There will be services 1T the Episcopal
church Sunday. March 18th.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-14

The truckers say that the freeze of
Thursday night has about settled them
MI. Jesse Hamilton says that he put
three pleughs 10 work yesterday plough
ing up his potatoes for the second time.
and that he was In the city then after
more seed 10 make the third planting
Early peas, radd!shcs, and cabbages
would be Total loss. He further said
thai commission merchant from New
York told him that he had travelled all
over the trucking section each wear III
March. and that the outlook this year
was worse than he had ever seen T;
before. Mr. Bidgood said that H.. had
planted potatoes twice. and that his sec
ond planting vas just out the ground.
put ne hoped no; far enough to be in
jured. His peas were a total loss. and
tAe outlook Tor truckers was bad Sew
eral others corroboratcd what the other
two had said. They We're much afraid
that there Will be another snap like
there was in February, and If there is
they will all have 10 give up.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-14
The ItaIiansin Aby.sinia,

Rome, March 13.-The Government
has received information from Africa
that the Dervishes in strong force have
attacked Sabdevati. between Kassaia
ana Asordat. and that the Italian garri-
son. being greatly outnunbcrcd, have
retreatcd to the hills. The losses of
either side is unknown
IL is reported that the Italians In
Abyssinia are negotiating with King
Menelck for the conclusion of peace.
Later-The report that the Italians
are negotiating with King Menelek to
the end of concluding peace between
italy and Abyssinia is confirmed upon
official authority. 1t is learned that
Generals Albertone and Nava and many
other Italian officers, who We're be-
lieved to have been killed in the battle
at Adowa on March 1st, are not dead.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-14

General Sigfried, president IF the
Portsmouth street railroad, was in the
city yesterday looking after the interest
of his ro2d The General stated Ia a
gentleman friend that he had met with
number of rererses since he first under
took 10 build the road, and that each time
il caused setback. but that he now
believed that everything was working
harmoniously. and that ina few days he
hoped to show the people OF Portsmouth
that he intends 10 build the road and
will begin work In very short timn
No doubt there are a number who will
cry out wolf. but we will show them
that we mean business yet. and will
give them tirst-class road in every re-
spect. and much sooner than the people
look for
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-14
wARRENTON.

Warrenton. March l3.-(Spcclal THE
w. NJ y. J.. S. will meet at Male Acu-
deny this evening at o'clock.
The young ladies' of the NJ. l.. Church
VIII give an ''old fashioned party al the
Male Academy Tuesday evening. March
18th, for the bnneni of Home Missions
All should help
The first quarterly meeting of the
Warrenton District will be held here
next Saturday and Sunday. DR. Black
will he present.
You will always find the NirGinian a.
palmer's store Saturday. Can and got
one Ia read sunday. Should you he out
OF town, or paper is not delivered
promptly, call at ialmer's and get II;
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-14
CHANCE TO PICK a WIFE.
A Novel Matrimonial Venture of Fem.
pcrance women

The following is from the Philadelphia
Record of yesterday:
Norfolk, Va. March l2-The ladies of
the w. {. II. L. of Portsmouth will
shortly organize a unique society to he
known as the Naples Matrimonial So
ciety.
They think that the organization of
THIS society will be followed by the or
gahlzation of similar societies by the
w. {. t. u. throughout the United
states. and that they will eventually take
the pace OF various matrimonial bureaus
now IN operation In various cities.
In Naples girls fourteen and over as
sethpie once every year In one OF the
churches OF that city, and the unmarried
men who so desire go there and choose
wives.
ne proposed society will carry out a
similar arrangement here except that
the girls who desire to assemble, I'm n
church to be thus chosen will have 10
register with the society three months
aheau OF inc date. that the society may
satisiy Itself that they are girls of good
moral character
me men who are to apply at tho
cnurch on these occasions to select
prloes VIII be required to register three
months prior TO the date OF choosius
thal me society may Investigate their
H ~ acter Tor the purpose of asceraining
$50 az INDUSTRIOUS ana temperate
oily men who have these Qualities will
be allowed to choose wives. Thosn who
register will be Informed fifteen dovs
IN advance of their standing. Men viii
De required TO pay a registration foe
OF u. but girls will be allowed to register
iIee. me intended brides will probably
pe required to wear white. instead of
piack. as in Naples
The principal oject of tho socio,, +.
to afford girls who desire To norrr ,on
opportunity to secure temperate bus.
bands and Industrious mon
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-14
VIII he Here AFTER Her To.x,.,

High Constable II. II. Ripley yester
day received telegram from William G..
Moore Shief or Police of Washington.
d. c., requesting him to hold the no,
gro woman Julia Boon. whom he arrest :
ed on Thursday with "a quantity of
silverware and other articles in her nos
session. belonging to the Chamberla In
Hotel in that city. The telegram stated
that an otficer would leave last night for
her, and would reach here this morning
and carry the woman back with him.
Constable Rlply Is entitled to much ore
dit for the arrest of this woman.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-14
PORTSMOUTH NEYNS
(Communicated.)
Question Of Lights.
Portsmouth, Va, March 10, 1885

To the Editor of The Virginsan:
A short while back Mr.. Ashton offered
resolution In the Council that all vehi-
cles be required to carry a light at night
for the protection OF human life. The
resolution was thought to be too sweep
ing ut the time. and would work injury
to our city, and did not pass. In that
! agree with the Council, but do think
that all riders of bicycles should not only
be required to have q light, but q gong
or bell OF some kind. and that they
should be made TO sound the same when
approaching q crossing. They steal so
quietly upon person before they know
II that one Is liable to be injured at any
time. and more especially now that they
are getting so numerous. On Thursday
night about 8 o'clock two ladies' were
crossing AZ the corner of Court and
County streets when man came DASH
ing along at a high rate Of speed, and
before the ladies could get out of the way
one OF them was knocked down, brulsing
her quite badly. The rider of course
stopped. did all he could, but this did
not remedy the matter. or lessen the
pain. IL he had had light and gong
and had sounded the same before reach
ing this point an accident would have
been avoided. BY the way, while / am
writing on light have frequently seen
where you have called the attention OF
the Council to the darkness al this parti-
cular point. and urged that n lamp be
put on that corner. l heartily agree
with YOU. 1t is one Of the darkest and
most dangerous corners in the city The
street cars pass there ut given times, and
II liz only question of time before some
one VIII be seriously injured. especially
If we ever have electric cars. If the
committee cannot pay for an additional
lamp to be put here. let them take one
from some other place. where there'is not
so much danger.
4 TAXPAYER
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-14
SEA BOARD.

Seaboard. n. c., March 13.--(Special. J
Mrs. Thos Gay left here for Boykln
this morning, TO attend the burial Of her
mother. Mrs. Higgins. who died YES
terday at Newport News.
Mr.. Walter Joyncr is out to-day. bay-
ing been kept In his room seyc1aI dave
Oh account OF sickness.
There will be an entertainment at
the Colored Church o-night.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-14
EDESTON.

Edenton, ~ G., March 13.-(Speclal)-
Mr. George Folk has returned from
Virginia.
Mr.. Congo, proprietor of the Ice fac
tory. has rented the Page residence on
King street. and is now occupying the
same.
Mr.. William NJ. Bond left this morning
for Norfolk.
Services may be expected al the differ
ent churches Sunday
Mr.. "A. j. Hateman. has on exhibition
at his store large gray eagle measuring
seven feet seven inches from tip TO tip
OF Its wings.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-14
III BERKLEY.
M

Mr.. Chas. F. Heard has opened q fine
cigar store in the Berkeley block, on
Chestnut street.
Mr.. A. Fl. Martin and Rev. r. NJ. Chan
der are on ducking trip at Ragged
Island.
Mrs. Laura Fcrcbee is visiting her
sister. I'm Elizabeth City, y. c.
The Epworth League met last night
al the Chestnut Street NJ E. Church.
and was led by Mr.. w l.. Berkeley.
Mr.. VIM. Rudd Will open a cigar store
on the corner of Chestnut and Pine
streets in few days
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-14
LEWISTON.

Lewiston. n. c., March l3.-(SpecialD
Mr.. w. j. Harper, of Baltimore, Md,
was in town last night.
DR.. a. Capchart and wife, formerly of
this place but now of RoXobel. y. c..
were in town yesterday.
T. r. liarrell ras bought a. NJ Tur-
ncr's mill and will move it to the side
of the Woodville road. on Burgess Urqu-
hart land.
There is lots of sickness in India
woods
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-14
JACK son.

Jackson. n. c.. March 12-(Spec!al)-
Captain II. w. Mason. of Garysburg. y.
}. Conner. editor of the Patron and
eleanor. Laskcr W. ]. Lassiter. and
y. Vann. of Rich Square, ~ c., are a.
the Cleveland Hotel.
wreck on the Northampton and
HEREFORD railroad this morning No one
was hurt. Two log cars smashed up
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-14
TO-DAY AND To.MoRnow,

at EIammfIl's Will he Grenf Bargain
Days-Nc Mnst Finish Stock Ink.
ingThis Week ana Shall Sacrifice.
CSC. towels for l9c.
Sc. apron ginghams for 4Ac.
Sc. Hamburg edging for +%c.
l2l9c Hamburg edging for &c.
25c. white apron for l9c.
l5c. boys windsor ties for Sc.
I0c. table linen for 29c. a yard.
soc. children's caps for 36c.
Toe. napkins for 4c.
One lot childrens caps at &c. each:
together with our entire stock of under
wear.
Don't miss this sale.
HAMNlILL'S, 800 High street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-14
why Play Eancy Priccs for Gro1er,e.

When you can buy Smi:hfield hams
for lac. Ru1nford's yeast powders, &c.
other yeast powders at 4c: home-made
lard Sc, Baltimore &C., sugar &c, New
Orleans molasses Toe. quart, butter Ii
and lSc., Elgin creamery 22c. Holsters
1Sc.. salmon loo. per pound. sardines 4c.
per box. for &c.
j.. II. PEARSON,
Phone 9SS. Corner Green and Bart.