davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-11-26

Ofiary prosze przyseiac wprost ne re-
oe kasyerki Pelagli Majewskiej, $50
Noble str, Chicago, Ill.
o dalsze skladki ma sztandar uprasza
sic wszystkie Polki pr.yohylne Zwiaz
kowi Nsrodowemu Polskiemu.
Anna Uczci,oek, sekr.fin. kom. sztandaru
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-11-26

Suma ~.loaona W lynn tygodniu wyno.
ri $51.85
Popr.ednio bylo $lO4 AZ
A vice Jest og6lem 1855 u
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-11-26

Niniejszem zswisdamism gr. II CIV.
Kosciuszki " Cleveland, o., ia obchod
~listopsdowy ma czesc polegiych bohsse.
row W roku 1881 odbedzie sic 20 BIN.
o godz. Sci wieozorem " Gissen Hall,
DOR. Woodland ! Siedel i've. Drodzy
braciai ObOwiszkism nss.ym Jest ucz.
cid ten dzieh, " kt6rym to dniu prod
kowie nssi przelali krew swojs "a vol.
nosc ! n~iepodlegfosc Polski.
Jan Raczmdrski, sekr.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-29
AIackerel Skies.

The mackercl sky comes from tho samo
causes as all the cirrus clouds, SO called
from the beautiful curl thoir fragments
often assume, such rs "mackerel skies, ;"
mares tails" and eats tails" Meteor
oiogists are not agreed as to the cause,
there being two explanations 1t has been
suggested that these cirrus clouds arc tho
hcads OF columns OF vapor rising from tho
earth and precipitated as soon as they at
tain certain elevation, rarely less than
three miles above tho earth G5,S $40 feet).
and often five or six miles (26, 900 to 80, 900
fcet). If this be so, the visible cloud forms
the capital of IN invisible pillar of satu-
rated air The second explanation is that
they are caused in the higher regions of tho
atmosphere by the meeting Of two currents
OF air, of different water bearing capacity,
causing them to form into parallel bands,
each belt being composed Of light, airy
fragments, slightly altered In appearance
according to n slight difference In condi-
tons under which they are formed 1t has
been supposed that such clouds arc com
posed of PARTICLES OF SNOW 1t might be
added that they occur in systems, long
ranks Of them extending in one direction
for vast distances and being occasionally
crossed by other systems, ut other but also
extreme attitudes. -Boston Traveller
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-29
Tho Modern steam Engine.

1t Is matter OF wonder for an old timo
steam engineer to go over Il modern pener-
ating engine mt this duy and observe its
many accessories. Taking one of the most
advanced, he will find lubricating devices
Tor all joints with motion, tho oil all col
lcctod by drains to ono point, filtered and
cleaned, and then returned by II pump to
tho oil cups to be again circulated auto
matically. The fixed bearings of high
speed engines will DO water jacketed TO
prevent heating and there will DO II world
oil indicating devices for speed, pressure,
vacuum, temperature and time. Tho CON
dcns!ng water will pass through filters to
cxtract tho oil that is cntraincd from the
cylinders, and scparators arc provided TO
catch tho wntor in the steam Most of
these things havo como from the sea, where
economy and completeness have outrun
innd practice in q wonderful degree.
In tho steam generating elements there
nrc the same additions and elaboration, all
tchuing To economy, but demanding II new
class of engineers with knowledge and
training that cider practice did not afford
moro knowledge and less work because
All Things nro automatic, even to firing
RESULTS, too, arc of nature not imauin-
ablo 20 years ago, especially in respect to
control of speed. One may stand along
Side OF 200 horsepower engine whom
the resistance changes as l to 10, and
ncilhcr hear nor SEQ nor even feel a sign
OF such a change. 1t Is "a master achieve.
mcnt in mechanical nrt and result of CO.
operative effort on the part of hundreds,
or even thousands, of the most skilled men
oil the agc.-Cassier's Magazine.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-29
CANNON OF GOLD.
Two Vsry Ancient Guns Whose Origin 10
Shroudcd In Mystery.

Tho imperial army of Berlin has in nd
dillon to its anna ncnt Il field gun as cost
ly Us IL Is unique. y cannon Ina,lo of gold,
such as Is possessed by no other arInury in
the world except the Hamburg museum,
whence 1t came, is tho great show picco
Just now for tho domcsticatcd Bcrlincr. as
well us the thousands of strangers who
visit tho German capital The outward
appearance of the monster jewel Is most
delicate In workmanship such us Is never
seen in an arm of this kind. Tho cylinder
Is 10 feet long and strangely beautiful In
It's massive coat of FURNISHED gold inIaid
with dclicatc friczc work. with IL handle
formed OF two nude wrcstlcrs and IL cascahcl
III tho shape of an elephants head with in
vcrtcd trunk. The handle is in itself a work
Of tho highest plastic art. In harmony with
the elegance of the arm proper is tho gun
carriage, which is made OF oak inaid with
reddish pear wood and richly decorated
with etched steel knobs, roscttcs and othcr
dccorativc designs. Twice in the chasto
and unusually elaborate ornamontation
AFRO found tho initials of tho ctchcr, "II
H. NJ, 1913" but his identity has not yet
been discovered
Even moro remarkable thnn the costli-
ness of tho material of which it is made is
the construction Of tho cylinder It's like
Is not described In any handbook OH
arms, and u similar arm has not been seen
before. Tho copper cylinder has II diameter
oil 90 millimctcrS, with nn inner and outer
mantle. Tho filler consists OF pine wood
and leather The origin of the two guns
Is an unsolvcd mystery, although mention
OF them Is made in tho seventeenth and
eighteenth centuries. Oldcnburgcr in
his Book On Travel" Q675), and Berlcn-
meyer, In his "Antiquarium, " speak with
great enthusiasm of the golden cannon"
According TO these two sources, tho guns
were taken from. e." Hamburg merchant to
satisfy II debt of sig 900. Inc STYLE of tho
guns would Indicate that they were made
IN Holland. and the costlincss of the work
Justiiies the assumption that they were
made only by special order Louis
Republic.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-29
SAINT OF THE COOKS.
sho Was Queen of tho Culinary Art and
Was Cnnoniscd.

few people, perhaps, knew before That
cooks had n saint of their own who, kind
lady, will doubtless in the hereafter mako
the grilling OF them as pleasant ms posi-
hic. Santa Nita, as she is named lived, il
appears, ut Genoa and was there canonizcd
She could, SD runs the legend, cook better
than any chef within 800 miles of the town,
which, we all know, is noted for its Won
dcrful soups and dumplings, though Of
course i'll tho latter indigcstiblo article OF
food outrvaled by Vienna, since it is ono
OF tho chief articles in the religion of uas-
tronomy that it is only in tho kaiser5tadt
that the "gloso' is in perfection santa
Zita was, IL seems, not less famous for her
piety than for cooking and WAS II constant
attendant at tho cathedral during high
mass
One day, however, she fell into Il trance,
so callcd-though, in plnin English, a
good, sound slccp-and quito forgot TINT
She mad to produce an exceptionally fine
dinner for largo company. On awaken
ing she hurried forth from the sacred cdi-
fico in way which was far indeed from
her wont, but, on reaching the kitchen,
what was her surprise and delight to find
party OF chcrub cclestials busy cooking
the required dinner She did not interfere.
but was ut first not unwilling to accept
tho praise which was lavisllcd on her cult
nary success. She soon ropcntod, however
and told the world the truth about tho
spiritual and miraculous help Ghe had re-
ceiyed and II was agreed on all sides that
she deserved to be canonized According
ly she became Santa Zita. Exchange.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-29
Napoleon's Title to Nobility.

In May, 1913, the Emperor Francis, anx-
ious to salvo the laccrated pride OF tho
l!npsburgs, produced bundle of papers
purporiing to prove that the Bonapar,cs
had once been ruling princes at Trcviso
My nobility" was Napolcons stinging
reply, dates only from Marcngo." lie
well knew that when the battle should bc
fought that would undo Marcngo his no.
bility would end In other words, without
solid French support nc was nothing, and
that support he was fully aware he could
never have as king of France Professor
Sloane 5 Life of Napoleon" in Century.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-29
I'M BERKELEY.

The Main street Christian Sunday
school will meet at the home of MIR.
George II. Freys this evening at 1850
o'clock, when Santa Claus VIII appear
me children of the Sunday-School will
be treated TO a nice confectionery sup
per ana line amusement and entertain
ment in music and innocent games. etc
n urSt-class time Is anticipated and IL
iuli turn out of the school expected.
This Is new Sunday-schoo cntcrtain-
mcnt idea here, and breaks the old
monotonous routine.
MIS-. Frances Pearson and daughter
Mrs. Laura Gilbert, of Baltimore. are
visiting Mr.. .. 7. HUMPHREYS, on Chest
nut street. Mrs. Pearson is sister of
Mr.. Humphtics, and they have not seen
each other before in fifteen years
MI g. 7. Sexton, who has been spend
ing the holidays with his family. will
leave for Moksleysville, n. c., this morn
ing
DIR. c. S. Burris, who has been spand-
ing the holidays at his home on Pearl
street, will leave for the University
Medical College of Richmond to-day.
a. herman was fined 81 and costs yes.
terday in Mayor McCoy's court for in
tcrfering with an officer.
one drunk was fined So and costs
Miss Nellie Old is visiting Mrs. T. l..
Snowden at Sncwdcn, n. G.
Mr.. &. a. Hyslop and her charming
daughter. Miss Violet, of Richmond are
VISITING Mrs. ID. ID. Tuttlc at her resi-
dencc. 100 Liberty street
Mr.. John Armbrecht. our stree: con-
tractor, has rented a house on Mulberry
street and Will move his family here ON
Jan. L.
Mr.. c. T.. Old. Town Recorder. who
has been spending the holidays at Char
loite. y. c.. returned home last night.
Mr. Frank Rudd Is quite sick. and his
brother. Mr.. Charlie Rudd. who was
burned so badly in the Navy Yard. has
had relapse.
MI Percy l1heridgc will open a first
class restaurant and lunch counter in
tn" HOUSTON store. on Chestnut street
IN n few days This is something that
the town IS very much in need of, as
there is not one on this side OF lie river
The Berllley Street Railroad Company
will begin to move their track on Chest
nut street to-day 10 conform to the new
grade of the street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-29
Naval Notes.

Washington. ID. c., Dec. 2S.-Capt. c..
j. Barclay has been ordered to COM
mand the cruiser Raleigh. relieving Cap
tam Merrill. who is granted three
months leaves.
Commander w. C. Gibson is ordered
10 command the Adams on her return
from Hawaii. relieving Commander w.
w. watson. who is detailed to the Ports
mouth, n. H., Navy-yard as ordnance
officer.
capt. Nicoll Ludlow has been as
signed to duty as member of the Exam
ming Board ut Washington.
Lieut.. y. +. Nazro Is detached from
the Enterprise and will become execu-
tive officer of the Vermont at the New
York NaVy-yartl January D.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-29
PORTSMOUTHN NEWS
baptist ministers Conference.

The Baptist ministers held their
weekly conference yesterday morning
with DR. a. +. Owen presiding.
Dr. j. j. Hall. of Park Avenue church.
VINO mas entirely recovered from his re-
cent illness, was present at the confer
ence and reported a fine Christmas do.
nation from his congregation.
Dr. Speight, editor OF the Atlantic
Baptist, filled the pulpit of the south
Street Baptist church Sunday for the
Rer. j. w. Mitchell. who was prevent
cd by sickness from preaching.
rive deacons were elected Sunday at
calvary church. The Rev. p. S. G.
DAVIS the pastor. preached Sunday af-
~rhoon at Bethel and administered holy
communion.
The Rev. s. II. Martin, pastor of Spur-
seon Memorial church. has opened a
mission ut $50 Chapel street. Norfolk
me Rev. Braxton Craig has finished
me liISt year of his passionate at West
Norloik. When he took charge of the
church there were twenty-six members:
now there are sevcnty-four and during
sionS.
The Rev. Il. b. Hatcher and church
ana the First Baptist church will give
Norfolk
The conference elected officers for the
ensuing year as follows: DR.. ]. j. Hall.
president; Rev. y. Il. Dunaway, ID. D..
vice-president; Rev. j. w Mitchell,
secretary.
Dr. owen, who for several years has
been president of the conference. de-
clined reelection
The Rev. DR.. Thomas Hume. profess
son OF English literature of the Univer-
sity North Carolina. was visitor mt the
conference.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-29
Causes of Hcntiachc.

The ordinary headache which is so cx-
treihcly common among tho Inhabitants of
our Atlantic scaboard towns is the out.
come of conditions affecting the nerves
through impoverished blood containing
poisonous matter absorbed from badly di-
gcstcd food. SO called liver toruiditv and
the catarrhal affections due TO our change
able climate also aid in cffecting its spread.
Nervous exhaustion, due To- Irregular and
ii,@t living plays AN important part in it's
c1lNa.ion. Nervous strain, especially of
Tho eyes, and iniinmcd tissues about he iii
tcrIial bones of the nose are special causes
Nerve irritation, which is but poorly under
sih"G 'lt the general FEEDER, is Il prolific
cause 81 - called nervous headache. | know
oil II" more dangerous practice than to treat
headache pain blindly with drugs. or
course outdoor exercise is the best possible
thing ion permanent cure. II is very easy
To relieve most forms of headache by means
oi the coal tar derivatives, of which So
many are i'll the drug market These form
the basis of tho many headache cures found
on he druggists shelves Their use is not
entirely without danger for they arc pow
eriu! heart dcprcssants il taken in doses of
any considerable siZc.-Dr CYRUS Edison
i'll Ladies' Home Journal
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-29
Charged with larceny off, wn,cn.

On Sunday The VirGinian gave an
account of the loss of watch on
Christmas day by Mr. George Hoof-
magic, while he was assisting u friend
VINO was being whipped Suspicion
pointed to two men as being the par
.les VINO stole the watch y warrant
was sworn out for the arrest of two
young men, one named Johnson and the
other named Cook. Saturday night
COOK was arrested and was lodged in
the county Jail. the offense having been
committed on the suburbs. Johnson
was also captured, but succeeded in
making his escape by little ruse he
played on Substitute Officer Hutchins.
put that officer came up with him Mon
day morning and succeeded in land
ing him in the county Jail The two
men will have Il hearing to-day.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-29
FIrecrackers In China.

Firecrackcrs are also used to bring rain
when 1t is needed. They arc not exploded
on scientific principles, but simply to at.
tract the attention of Lung Wong, the rain
god. If, after repeated salvos the drought
continues, the deity. is supposed to be
asleep, and active measures are taken The
chief officials of the district, dressed in
mourning and followed by numerous sor-
rowing farmers, visit his temple. In front
oil tho procession are carried four silkcn
banners decorated with the characters rep
resenting wind, rain, thunder and light
ming. These arc placed in the stands near
tho altar and surrounded by lighted can
dies Then, with much kow-towing (bow-
ing very low and chin.chining (grcetingl,
written prayers to the rain god are burned
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-29
Snrc Ctnckcrs Arnund.

Some time during Sunday night some
one entered the store of Mr.. }. T.
Nichols, on Chestnut street near Cliff
ford, and blowed his large iron SAFE.
all to pieces and secured $50 in money
and some other things. The burglars
went to the workshop of Mr. Owens.
on South street, several blocks OF.
broke II open. secured a maui, Il hammer
ana some other tools and went back
Then they opened the store door and
went to work on the safe with the
above results. Their work showed that
lhey were not green at the business
The thought of safe crackers being in
our midst will not make our merchants;
feel comfortable
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-29
Election orOnicers.

The following officers were elected
sunday Mt the Calvary Baptist church
for 1897:
Sunday school--wm. Fl. Rodman.
superintendent; VIM. n. l.. Shepherd
assistant superintendent; James + Gull
pepper, secretary: f.. l.. Rodman, as
SiStant secretary; VIM. Whitson, treas
urer: II. y. Getter, musical director:
Miss Edith Ford. organist; Mrs. W. H.
nodmah, assistant organist: Clay
Mason. librarian
Church-Wm. II. ROdman, clerk; VIM
H. Ford. financial secretary: j. S. Roper
treasurer; f.. Il. Rodman, corresponding
secretary: j. S. Roper, musical director
Miss Maud Dill. organist: Miss Edith
Ford. assistant orEanist. Deacons-J. S
ROPER. VIM. III. Rodman, w. II. Ford
/. &. Parker and VIM. WhitSon
The annual election Of officers of the
Court Street Baptist Sunday school
took place sunday after services. The
following We're elected: Superintendent
Robert S. Brooks; Assistant Superinten-
dent. w. :. Corbett: Secretary, d. A.
Williams: Assistant Secretary. Arthur
l.. Williams: Treasurer. Raymond Cum
ming; Treasurer OF Mission Fund, Geo.
II. Trant; Pianists. Mrs Emmett Deans.
Mrs. w. =. Harold and Miss Agnes
Clay. -,
The following are the officers elected
by Portsmouth Lodge No. 16. X. Of p,
for the ensuing term: c. c., George S.
Iutchins; V. G.. John Bright: Prelatc
l.. L. Pollard; *. of II. and S. John c.
simmons: NJ r.. u. l.. Brownlcy: NJ
T.. John l.. Nelson: NJ. a.. l.. G. Rrinson:
NJ. W.. James NJ Broughton: |. g.. John
II. Han: @. q. Moss y. Broughton; Rep
rescntative To Grand Lodge. D. r..
i'rownley: Alternate. Samuel II. Monta-
que; ID. ID. G. c., James NJ. Broughton
After the. lodge closed the officers elect
and members partook of a sumptous
banquet
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-29

When most needed it IS not unusu\l
for your family physician to be awH
from home. Such was the experienf,
of Mr.. j. Y. Schenck, editor of the Cal
do Qnd. Ter) Banner, when his little
girl, two years of age. was thrcateJed
with arsevere attack OF Group. He ssys:
MY wife insisted that 1 go for the eoc-
tor, but as our family physician was
out of town 1 purchased a bo;tt of
Chambcrlain'S Cough Remedy, which
relieved her Immediately. | vii not
be without IL in the future d and
so cent bottles for sale by all druggists
If YOU want u good pair of Slasss s9
Or. Week. 15s Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-29
Baptist Association Meeting.

The Baptist Sunday School Associa
tion OF Norfolk. Portsmouth and Bark-
icy held regular monthly meeting.
with South Street church Sunday after
noon.
Or. Owen called the association tn
order and the choir sang Il selection
'fhc reports of the schools were read
and an address was delivered by DR..
SpeiShl, who took the place of Dr. Mar
I'm, who was to have delivered an ad-
dress, but WAS kept away by sickness.
After singing, by the choir, the meet
ing adjourned.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-29

Seats for the Brown University Glee
Club Concert went on sale yesterday
morning and the entertainment prom
ises TO be we'll attended. That all who
attend will have nm evening of real en-
tertainment there Is no doubt. Read
what the New Bedford (Mass.) Morn
Ing Mercury has TO say OF the enter
tainment:
THE mandolin and banjo clubs played
in manner that seemed to justify the
general opinion that the Brown Uni
versity Club leads all similar organiza-
tons"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-29

TIE regular monthly meeting of the
Methodist sunday School Association
OF Portsmouth was held Sunday af.cr-
noon at $50 O'Clock at Owens Memorial
with President T.. V. White i'm the chair.
Exercises were opened by singing
hymn No. $50. I'VE are Coming" from
'?cntccostal Hymns"
Prayer by Rev. l.. Il. Betty.
Singing No. 1903. BE Strong 10 Toll
On"
Reading minutes of last meeting.
singing No. Ga. "Tcnderly Calling"
ne reports from the various schools
We're read. and Wright Memorial having
me hl3hest percentage. was awarded
the banners Cor contribution and at
tendance. and Park View for punctual-
ity.
northumberland Mas Home"-by
Miss Daisy Partin
Rev. Rr. Ray, ~ Central Church. was
introduced and made Il short talk TO
The little folks
IN the course of the Doctors remarks
he referred In the objections Of the
Richmond preachers To the firing of
popcracNcrs and pistols on Christmas
day. lie said he favored the use OF
them i'll Portsmouth, as ii would teach
the great number of Cinnamon, Japa-
nese and hcathens of this city that we
were honoring some one
Singing hymn When the Roll is
Called UP Yonder."
Bencdction by the Rev. Mr.. Water
field
Adjourned to meet with Park View
church fourth Sunday in January
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-29
CosiIy Rric.n.nrac.

a lady who was looking about in brio
a-brac shop, with view to purchasing
something old, noticed quaint figure, the
head and shoulders Of which appeared
above the counter
What is that japanese idol over there
WORTH she inquired
The salesman replied in n subdued tone
Worth about $500, 900, madam. It's ihc
proprietor. Pick Me Up.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-29
Fire The County

Yesterday morning about o'clock
IRE was discovered in an old house
ON Columbia street extended. between
tlhe and Chestnut streets. which is used
SOME coiored people as a church
An alarm was sounded TO which tho
Annex Hose Company responded. and
soon eNlinguished the flames The fire
was an incendiary one; damages slight
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-29
Death orNIr. L.. !. Boolc.

Mr.. L. j. Booc. n well known mcr-
chant. died at his residence No. all
High street yesterday in the sd year
OF his age, after Il lingering illness with
consumption. He leaves wife and two
children to mourn their loss. He was
Il member of Portsmouth Lodge b. p
q. Elks
The funeral will take place this after
noon from Monumental NJ l. Churc.
To which friends of the family are in
vited TO attend.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-29
GLOON ThicrScnian

ON the 18th day of December n negro
h n; james Ellis stole n sloop from
and nothing was heard from him rn,.
several DAYS. He was finally located in
Atlantic City, where both he and the
SSloop was taken charge of. Yesterday
ne was examined before Justice HAYNES
VINO sent him on To the January term
OF the County Court
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-29

W; III: Delmont and wife, New York
J; H. Clyde. New York: II. G. brown
baltimore. Md. l.. n. Christian. itich-
mond. Va: c. W. Woolwine. Roanoke.
"a "a; w; III; Robertson, Philadelphia.
"a +; T. Hand, Philadelphia. Pa: \.
l.. Kelly, New York; J. Wall. New
York; Dr. J. l.. HERS, Savannah. Ga.
and twelve citizens. who took dinner
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-29
Grand Closing ont sale of Ladies'
Misses, md ChIidrcn,s Conis

Lawrence e. Welton will sell their en-
tire line of Goats and Capcs at one-thirl
off regular price from this date unit
entire stock is closed out.
Remember the place
LAWRENCE & WELTON,
2%l High Street
Portsmouth Va i.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-29
Funeral orMr. Hioom,;c,d

me funeral of Mr.. Elias Bloomfield
whose death was mentioned in Sundays
ISSUE. took place yesterday morning
from his late residence, No. GLIB Craw.
i 1"rd street. Rev. DR.. Eberson officiating
The remains were taken to Norfnll, for
interment, followed by the Masons and
Odd Fellows of this city, he being a
member of these orders.