davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-28
BALTIMORE VI. l.. coxrEnENcE.
Dir. 4. Coke Smith MnRrs ~ Striking
AMErcSs KCnrcsentlng thN SccrcthrN

Roanoke. Va, March 27.-Thc session
Of the Baltimore Conference to-day was
devoted entirely 10 correctional work.
Dr ~. Coke Smith represented the
Sccretnry Of the Board Of Education
in II striking address. and DR.. Walter
Lambeth, Secretary OF the Missionary
Board In presenting the cause OF mis-
s!ons, read Il letter from Consul Jcrni-
gan stating that an ed!ct was issued in
China February 9Th, eXpurging all Chl
ncse laws against the propagation of
Christianity In China. Dr. Figert. book
editor. and DR.. lIarbrc. publishing house
agent. presented the cause of church lit
eratlrc.
The recommendation Of Evan Elixis
Edwards, from Baltimore district: Will
Ham Eustacc and Charles Herbert Can
non. from East Baltimore: Alfred Lewis
HorneShcTSer, from Rockingham Dis
.rict; George w, Richardson. and Wal
lace o. Talbcrt. from Lewisburg district;
Rayson D. kidnor, from Moorefled Dis
trici. were presented In due form, and
having passed examination before the
Committee on Course of Study, and
having been recommended, they were
admitted on trial
David Dodge BIakemore. from Wash
inGton district. was rcadmi,ted.
L.. V. Register. James NJ. Anderson.
Edward II. DashIcll, Charles NJ. Brown,
Lev! H. Atkins, c. j. Smith. william
Stevens. and l.inwood Hammond. hay
inE previously passed In examination of
character and also before the Com
miiiee on the Course Of Study. were adj
mil;cJ into full connection.
morrow morning liishop unri,rovp
VIII deliver his charge to them John II,
Diils was continued on trial
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-28
WILL. USE THE EsoTCoTr.
Enh0r organizations Want TO Arbi.
trntc. MnnmlMctnrerh Krrmnc.

Baltimore, March 27.--ljnless tile clo-
thing manufacturers OF Baltimore come
10 terms with the 5000 striking garment
workers. or express their Willingness to
arhfrate their points of difference by
Monday morning. boycott will be de-
ciared against Baltimore clothins NIL
over the United States.
Tho garment workers are firm, the Fed
Grafton of Labor Is back of them. and
everything, they assert, Is in readiness
what 1t considers its trump card. Here
two Baltimore iirms. After Monday All
Baltimore made clothing will be active
~ boycotted. sholrld no agreement be ar
rived at.
This decision was reached to-day at
protracted meeting of the strike lead
ers. 1t was also decided to Issue n cir
cular making an appeal to labor orga nj
cations throughout the United States
for funds TO support the 600O Baltimore
strikers The local labor unions have
given financial aid to the strikers during
the four weeks the have been out of
work. and 1000 was received to-day
fiom New York; but more money must
be had soon.
General Secretary White. is In charge
of the strike, and Is in favor OF arbitra-
ting the difference between the strikers
and The garment workers, but II Is not
likely that he will be given an oppor-
tunity TO do SO. as the manufacturers
say that there Is nothing to arb!trate
ana they absolutely decline to recognize
the strikers save as tindivlduals
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-28

(Frnm Cincinnnti Gaze.tn

(Trom Cincinnati Gaze;tr)
VIII people never learn that cold
Is an accident 10 be dreaded, and that
when II occurs treatmen: should be
promptly applied? There Is no knowing
where the trouble will end: and while
complete recovery is the rule, the ex-
Ceptions are terribly frequent. and
thousands upon thousands OF fatal i'll
ness occur every year ushered in by a
littlc injud:cious exposure and seeming
ly trifing symptoms Beyond this. there
are to-day countless invalids who can
trace their compla in;s to '.colds." which
at the time of occurrence gave no con
Germ. and were therefore neglected -
When troubled with a cold use Cham
bcrIan's Cough Remedy. Il is prompt
and enectual. 25 and SO cent bottles for
sale by all druggists.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-28
LORD R0SERERRY SPEAKS
Liberal Frd"rntion Heard Speeches
From Prominent X,euNer.

London. March 27.--At to-day's SOS
sion of the Liberal Federation u, IIud-
dersileld speeches were made by Lord
Rosehcry, Herbert Gladstone and other
prominent Liberal leaders
In the course of his speech cX-Prime
Minister Roscbcry denied tina, the Lib
crli officials had cxertcd undue influ-
encc on the Federation. He said he
would he glad If the Federation were
more guided by onicIaldom. lie instanc-
ed the Newcastle programme and the
Leeds meeting, which he declared was
too long for practical PURPOSES. Both
originated with the Federation and
tn" leaders Of the party had been com
PEELED TO accept the results
Referring 10 Mr.. Chamberla ms speech
at the dinner of the Colonial Club, in
London Lord Rosebery said that the
Colonial Secretary's plan for a CONNER
cial union between Great Britain and
her colonies demanded the gravest con-
sideration before Ii was accepted
Lord Roschc:y then touched upon for
cign ro,a lie complained that the
Government had not d.vulgcl It's rea-
sons for Undertaking the Soulen expe-
dton ana declared that Il seemed tina
the country was being fooled Even
omcns abroad. headed warned Great
Britain TO concentrate her enc. sies, ye,
the Government was locking her re.
sources In q desert.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-28
THE DUKE RESIGNED HIS CLAIM.
The English DO Not Intend to Send
an Expedition 10 RonSola.

London. March 27.-In the House OF
Commons to-day Mr.. A. j. Balfour.
First Lord OF the Treasury, read let
ter from the Duke of Cambridge re-
signing his claim to the special pension
which il had been proposed TO grant
him. on the ground that he did not wish
to subject the ministerial party to any
controversy over the matter
Mr.. George ". Curzon. under secretary
10 the foreign office. stated that the gov
ernmeni did not Intend to send Brit
ish expedition to Dongola next autumn.
This statement was made in answer
to a. question by a member Of the oppo-
sltion. He further said that the sane
tlon Of the advance of the Egyptian
reserve fund toward the cost OF the
Nile expedition now under way did
not rest with the powers, but with the
commission of the Egyptian public debt.
who had the right to decide whether
the advance should he made. BY the
vote of a ma ajority of the commission he
said they had so decided.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-28

MI Grcsvcnor followed IN n similar
strain. advising Connolly before he un-
uerlook 10 arraign the Republican ma
1oiitS to have more detail to 20 on than
ne had ut present. The Pension Commit
zee was all right, MIR. Grosvenor said.
put the evil was in The system of legisln-
non and the political power that exists
IN t,r Pension l'urrau. AS to the
speaker of the House. Mr.. Grosvcnor
suid he spoke Of that which he knew
when he said that the old soldiers OF
inc country had no better frlend than
IL.
Mr.. Connolly. responding. said that
II" had made no attack upon abe Speak
er: h" had been most generously treated
hy him. What he had said was that
with erca; Republican majority in
,hr House Republican quorum failed
To appear a these Friday might sessions,
ana Tia, there were too many candl-
dates for the Presidency. and their
friends In this Congress. engaged In
promoting thcl. interests. to do Justice
tn the soldiers In the matter OF pension
legislation.
The committee rose. AMI after having
favorably acted upon four bills. and ut
1929 o'clock, adjourned until Monday
next.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-28
THE ENEMY WILL FUSE
BY This Means the Leaders of the OppO.
SltiOn Parties Hope 10 Garry Texas.
MOVEMENT PUT ON FOOT TWO WEEKS AGO
The Republicans Arc TO support the
officers Upon Condition thnt the
Republican Electors Are Placed
on the PopuIist Ballots.

Austin, Tex. March a7.-Tae-e Is talk
mere of political move whicn, If sue
cessful. will probably wheel Texts in:o
me Republican Presidential list of
states. An effort is TO be made to have
the Republicans and ropulists fuse. the
Republicans 10 support the 2opulist
ticket for all State offices upon condi.
lion that the Republican electors are
placed on the populist ballots The
Importance of such Il combination, If
accomplished. can he seen from the
following figures: The vote of the State
two years ago stood: Culberson, DEM
ucrat, 2OI. .l61: Nugent, Popuiis!. lI2,3I
Makemson. Republican. 54.o2): ScaIii2,
Lily White Republican. 5.02b.
These figures show that the opposition
TO Democracy two years ago had Il
majority OF over 5000. The defections
since then have greatly increased The
number. The fusion movemcn; was cf
number. The fusion movement was put
on foot Al Dallas two weeks ago by
Edward Green. presiden; OF the Midland
railroad: Judge w. n Mak"nsun. and
other prominent Republicans and POpu-
lists. The Populsts' say the fusion will
undoubtedly he made.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-28
PEARL BRYAN'S FUNERAL.
The n"dy OF the Mnrdcrcd Girl T..
NMrrIcN MltLOmL LhG Rcnu

Grcencastle. Ind. March 27.-The re-
mains OF Pearl Bryan were removed
from The vault 10 the Bryan lot. in
Forrest Hill Cemetery this afternoon.
Brief funeral services We're conducted
by br II. ~. Goblin and Rev. MI Hol-
EhSsWorih, al the grave. |, was in
tended that thu funeral should be a
quiet affair. yet a great many sy,npa :
th!HinE friends were present; II was
only after long pleading that the aged
ana broken hearted father agreed 10
permit his daughters body TO be buried
without a head. III mus; be found
was his only reply whenever the subject
oi burial was mentioned The body has
been lying IN the vault for several weeks
and hundreds OF people have gone TO the
cemetery out' of curiosity 10 look upon
the Stone receptacle which contained it,
The remains We're not exposed at the
funeral services
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-28
Supreme Cour, rroc.cdi,rs

Richmond Va. Ma!rh 27.-Thc folIow.
Ing are to-,lay's proceedings of the s,,.
pgcmc Cour; oC Appeals:
Morotock Insurance COMPANY VS.
Cheek. No. IS. Argued by Is. Is. Nun.
ford. for plaintin in error, ana Judge
James r.. Heath. fJr defendant, In error
ana submitted
Maear:ty vs.. Shpman No. 10. Sub.
m!tted.
Commercihl Bank VS.. Rucker. No. 81
and submitted.
Bell commissioner, VS.. Wood. No. 50
Put on privilege docket for Novembe,
next.
Demane & Son vs. Washington South.
eEn hallway Company. No. SO. con
tinued.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-28

upon which of late some people have at
tempted to cast aspersions The dock
inE this morning was u, triumph for
the harbor of Port Royal and for ev-
cry friend of the Paris Island station
Ihe battleship was put on the blocks
not only with perfect ease and success.
pnt when the tide had been running
out for at least an hour.
The docking might just as we'll have
been done yesterday or the day be-
iore. On the 25th, the unofficial reckon
ing OF the water showed ~ feet in
the dock and yesterday evening there
was as much more. The Indiana draws
"a feet and on either of the tides men,
toned II is claimed that she could have
gone in with an abundance OF water to
spare. The officers In charge, however,
doubtless know best They have at all
events docked the Indiana most sue
ressfully. and that has always been the
great consideration.
The tide this morning was AT it's height
about 6:3O and 1t had been designed Ia
run the vessel into the caisson at that
hour. But when the morning came the
whole habor was enveloped I'm Il dense
shroud of mist and fog. The battle
ship was Steered cautiously for the
dock in the leading strings OF four tugs
Some delay was occaSioned by the for
and until after Z O'Clock that she cleared
the caisson and iloated in the water of
The dock. According to official figures
there were then - feet and inches of
water. This was four inches below the
normal. but it gave the battleship a
good fifteen inches to spare above the
blocks. The pumps We're turned on as
soon as everything was pronounced to
be snug.
AT first the pumping was purposcly
done very slowly, to give the men at
work on the ships side a better chance
to work. Three hours after work had
started. there were still ten feet OF water
In the dock. During the forenoon. many
excursion parties came down TO the Is
land from Beaufort and Port Royal
and the successful docking of the YES
sci was made the subject of many CON
SratulationS and much merrymakinE
1t was not until late In the afternoon
that the last bit of water was pumped
out. Al E o'clock she stood high and
dry on the blocks. She rested straight
ON her keel and she was by actual meas
urcment just five feet, ten inches above
the floor of the dock. -'H
The officers and the gentlemen official
ly connected with the station or the shin
are, as usual. very rcticcnt hut thcil
satisfaction with the result is expressed
| in many ways. No one can say. oi
course. what the report will be, but il
is believed here that it will express
that tho dock is in splendid condition
and that il is capable Of holding any
ship in the navy The officers as yet
however. will say nothing for puhlica-
tion. II is an open secret here that the
docking could have taken place almost
any day during the last week. but it
was Thought best to wait for the period
of the highest spring tides. The officers
thought that ii was very important IL
have just as much water as possible roi
tbp trjnl Df TN. 81
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-28
SUFFOCATED BY GAS.
John j Hill, IA Young IcrfrOrd y. (
Merchant. Dies in baltimore

Baltimore. Md. March 27--John j.
Hill, young merchant OF AhoSkie.
iirrtford county. y. c.. died at the Car
rollion Hotel to-day from the effects
Of inhnlng illuminating gas. AIR iiill
evidently failed to properly shu. OFF
the flow when he retired Wednesday,
night. His room was filed with the
varor ana the man was found uncon-
scous yesterday morning Physirians
made every effort 20 save his life without
avail. Mr.. Hill was in the city purchas-
ing goods for his firm and intended to
have returned South to-day. G. j.
Partlock. his partner. arrived to-day
and took charge of the remains.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-28
IN REIAI.F OF THE PILOTS.
Hard ~ Work In Washington on the
Compulsory Rilf.

Washington. d. c.. March 27.-(Spe
ciaD-Col. Richard c. Marshall. OF Ports
mouth, was here to-day on nSing
business visit. Finding that a commit
tee of the Richmond Chamber OF Com
mcrcc had been here yesterday urging
the passage of the bill abolishing com
pulsory pilotage. Col. Marshall called on
Senator Daniel and nearly AL OF the
virginia Representatives and made
strong arguments in opposition to the
bill. which Will be stubbornly fought in
the House. The measure Is not likely
to come up for some time. nj least not
until the sundry civil bill Is disposed Of
and In the meantime come effective
work will be done in behaif'of the pilots.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-28
MASSACHUSETTS, REPUBLICANS
Thomns B. Reed Placed in The Field
NJ New Emglnnd's (nmuisIntN.

Boston. Mass, March 2I.-Thc Repuh-
lean State Convention me; here at
1920 o'clock This morning, dispatched It's
business In Il single session. and ad-
journcd without the usual formality.
The last business previous to adjourn
merit was n formal placing in the field
of New England's candidate for the
Presidency, Thomas b. Reed This was
done by Curtis Guild. Jr An OF the
preceding speeches had eulogizcd Reed,
ana his name at all times was received
with great enthusiasm.
The delegates and al.crnates at large
To the National Convention were chosen
by acclamation.
The delegates are Henry Cabot Lodge.
OF Nahant: ". Murray Crane. of Dal-
ton; Hon +. s. Draper. OF Hcpedale,
and Curtis Guild, Jr. OF Boston
AGernatcs were elected as follows
II. II. boutwell,, OF Belmom; l.. G.
Southard, OF East1n; Il. i. Hawkins, OF
Springfield, and S. +. Courtney, OF Ros
ton.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-28
DIED IN TWELVE MINUTES.
said he Was Goire 10 Heaven By tEc
EEPprB Route.

Georgetown. Ten. March 27.-Mat
Mottrey. colored was hanged here to-
day in the presence Of 1000 people, for
the murder of Andrew Pickrell, Bo-
herian farmer last May. His confcd-
crate. Albert Rolly. was executed last
Friday. Mottrey confessed his crime
but did not seem 10 think it justified
hanging lie caused the people To laugh
over his reference to game of cards
with a white man. in which he said his
hand was stolen. He also laughed him
self al the "reminiscences He warned
everybody against gambling ana horse
racing, and said he was going 10 Heav-
en-. The drop fell at noon and he was
dead In twelve minutes.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-28
Observation-Disclosures DEAD
Estrnngcd From childhood They
Never Meet Each Ofhcr Arnin

St. Louis, March 27.--Mrs. L. Marvin.
n sister of the late eX-Prcsident Hayes
who died Wednesday al Kirkwood. a
suburb, was buried yesterday from the
Nirkwood Mcthodist Church. Rev. DIR.
Mays presiding. she was few wears
'he senior Of her distinguished broth her.
They We're separated early in youth.
Mrs. Marvin was reared and educated
by an old Southern family then residing
IN Southern Illinois. When the civil
war broke out tn" brother Joined the
Union army. and the strong prejud!ccs
Il the family with which Mrs Marvin
WAS living cstranscd her from him.
and they never met again.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-28
DIED ON TliEGAI.I.OwS
Washington Forfeiss His Life for tic
Murder Of NngWcu

Charleston. S. c.. March 21.-A special
to the News and Courier from Able
vile says: Richard Washing ton. col
ored. was hanged here to-day between
the hours of 10 and II o'clock for the
murder of Narcissa BaGwcll. last No
venibcr near Cokesbury. throwing her
body in a barn. which he fired. hoping
10 hide his awful crime. He died ap-
pa:cntly w!thout fear confessing his
guilt. saying he was ready 10 die. Faith
er j. -. Rudds was with him 10 The
last. Sheriff Nansc did his work well.
all being conducted quietly and orderly.
Dr. Nulfcr pronounced life extinct in
about eleven minutes. his neck being
broken.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-28
SHE IS DOCKED At LAST
The IDdiQD0 Successfully B0SIned,
But Q| Enormous Expense.
100000 WILL HARDLY FOOT THE BILL
Since Her Arrival at Port
Royal Has Cost $4,000.
lIIIIinu nf a nj 4 0rt 4 ~ rIIn nutn nI "
100000 WILL HARDLY FOOT THE BILL
WHICH WAS PRACTICALLY THROWN AWAY

There Being No Equipment of Work.
men ana Tools nt the Port Royal
Station They Had TO be Furnished
From the Norfolk Nnvy-YnrI
--MntcrinI for Needed Repairs
TO Machinery, with the Skilled
MachinistS IInd Also to be Dis.
patched From Some Distant Point
Naval officers Severely Criticisc
she Port Royal Dock which, They
Declare, Can Only lie Ncnchcd by IL
Torturous Chnnnel-Facts Carea
fully Concealed During tho Pen
dency ofthc Naval I;iIl in Congrcsr
A Costly Experiments.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-28
Chnries Inrtweu short In His .c,
counts.

Chicago. March "7.-Charles O. Hlrt-
well. who was employed by William
Decr!ng K Co. the agricultural impae-
ment manufacturers of this city. 10 man
age the Rochester. y. y. Office was
arrested on the street to-day. charged
wtA ne'ng fugitive from justice. a
iorser, and an embeZzler He admits :
his su.lt. The shortage I'm his ,cn",,,., :.
amounts 20 s35Oo. and he forged inc
names of several farmers in his dis
tf'ct 10 notes. which he forwarded 10
tae company u cover his embeZzlemen,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-28
THE DOCKING.
Glidcs Gracefully Tn Amid the Chccra
of Hundreds,

Port Royal. S. c., March 27.--At just
$50 this morning. on Il tide which had
been ebbinE for good hour The bat.
tlcship Indiana steamed gallantly
through the caisson of the Government
dry dock on Paris Island. with fully
fHteen inches To spare between her
keel and The blocks. 1t was Il glad day
for the people of Port ROYAL and tine
satisfaction depicted upon the faces of
the officers at the naval station was a
sufficient testimonial of the qualification
which they experienced in the vindica-
ton OF the work upon which they have
labored so long and so faithfully, and
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-28
A Large Village Fire.

Benton. Ark. March 27.-Nearlv n
dozen residences and three quarters ~
the business portion Of this village were
destroyed 10y fire which started shortly
after midnight. and ragged for nearly
three hours The village has 900 !uhab-
~, a,a ms. ana mas no Fire Department.
The total loss Is estimated at $40 00o ana
Is but partially insured
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-28
DIR. Peters willResi~u

Berlin. March 27.-Dr. Peters, the AZ
rican explorer, against whom grave
charges have been made regarding his;
conduct as an official of the German Co
lontal Government. intends To resign
from the German service no matter how
the judicial inquiry into his conduct
ends. He will go to Somalland. in the
service OF foreign country
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-28
Lynchbnrg for MeItinlev

l.Nnchburg. Va, March 2T.-Th, re-
publican City Convention WAS held here
tonight and delegates were elected To
the District Convention at Roanoke
ana the State Convention at Stauntcn.
"hiic no resolutions were passed. the
1cn tIi'i.ht In, was strong for MuKinlay
EN- Postmaster Mclaughlin headed ~,
dcleGn ion.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-28

Charlottesville. Va. March 2i.-Thn
third of the series OF games between the
Rostons and the University of Vlrsinia
was played this afternoon. 'rna Vir-
ginians were defeated by a score OF IL to
.. Errors-University, .; Rustons q
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-28
Ezrn IInmiltou nc.n,ta,I

Knoxville. Tenn. March 27.-EZra
Hamilton, who was to have been hanged
here to-day. has been rcspited his case.
having been appealed TO the Supreme
Court. which cannot act upon il, until
September next
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-28
rhc Interstnte Compc,lxe nr,1,

Savannah. Ca. March 27.-The dIrec.
tors of the Interstate Military Associo
tion decided to-day TO increase the first
prize for the Interstate competitive drill
tn be held during the May military cele-
bration from $4,000 to 81, 500.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-28
rrnnk SMccny Dead..

Chicago, March 27.-Frank SWaa,1y.s
cx-grand master of the Swltchl6anN
Mutual Benefit Association. now sthe{Na
tional Swtchmen's Union. died al 0iiisi
home to-day after suffering along9tir3a
from consumption. For several months
he has not been able to attend so ,ktaY
business. $ts dtsSS59ss .ss;t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-28
Ex.Govcrnor seoy,. Condition

Montgomery, Ala, March PA spe-
cial to The Advertiser from Green's
boro. Ala. says: Ex-Governor Thomas
Seay Is still in very critical condition
He Is unconscious and death is liable
to occur at any minute. He has been
suffering from grip for some time
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-28
To Pay for n Masonic nuiIa,nr

Washington, March Ex-senator Dan
lei to-day introduced bill Ia pay h the
Masonic Lodge Of Iieysvllle, Charlotte
county. Va. $500 for the destruction Of
their building by Federal troops in 1856!
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-28
NorfoIh md western Enrnlngs

New York. March 27.-The gross earn
ings Of the Norfolk and Western road
for the third week in March were s234,-
1l6, an increase of S4l,064.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-28

BODY SHOULD TRY 1T.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-28

CAN'T GET 1T AT YOUR FAvoR1rT
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-28

BAR 'PHoNE a2s. AND