davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-11-05

Thc learned in thoroughbred pcdgrccs that there
pedigree OF Eclipse which would probably be
filled up by hall bred mares.
The annals already quoted prove that while few
gagged breeding racehOrse great many landed gencmn far
apart Pelham Brockcsby Park in Lincolnshire and Sir
Morgan Trcdcga South Wales were between the
1900 and $780, improving the horses of their district by encourage
ing their ncghbors the horses the district with
ses OF racing blood
Fortunately breeders when the British blood
being entirely directed to speed
The hunting demand for wcbcd horses and for
thoroughbred hunters equal carry weight demand which has
continued and increased since.
Thus that hunting horseback following hounds over
Wild rough enclosed country sport popuarised England
when the other European countries little better than
contributed greatly with racing to distribute Wcbred horses
the three Kingdoms
"Untl and well into the first quarter of the
present century, there great deal OF racing of horses which
were admittedly thoroughbred known the turf 'HB
lalfbrcd) cocl-as when contending with thorough
horses had allowances in weight The system OF allowing
weight to s eventually abolished consequence OF the
opening gave fraud by substituting thoroughbred oa for
halfbrcd colour; time ii must have had the
encouraging put their to boodhorses for
the chance of getting racer and if a hunter
Through Chidcrs and Blaze says Lawrence descended
Sampson the strongest horse that raced before or since his
time entitled equal prc-eminence viewed as hackney or
hunter Sampson was 5H high and his dimensions
taken by his owner, the Marquis of Rockingham as follow
From the hair of the hoof to the middle Of the fetokon
From The felock joint o the bend OF the knee
From bend OF the knee to the elbow 70
Round his leg below the knee, part So
Round hind-leg, narrowes part
"Thc grth unfortunately given, round the forearm
these dimensions show powerful and compact boodhoe
although OF great reputation as a race-horse
These particulars interesting because Sampson the
grandsre Mambrno, oaed 76S considered in his time
wonderfully racehorse and Mambrno described
by Weaherby very moderate racehorse the
Messenger exported to America.
ITO be Couhnned]
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-11-05
Even
Wash-tubs Shrink

from using cheap, adulter-
ated laundry soap. Just look
at your hands, too, - all
eaten and sore.
Why do yon do it2
Welcome Soap free from
corrosive alkali-is pure soap
and only SOAP. 1t washes
clothes clean, but never rots
them. 1t leaves things pure
because it is pure itself.
Don't be hum6ngged into
believing prizes and low
prices pay for rotten clothes
or poisoned hands, but insist
on having the standard
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-12-17

Vile, D. W. Babp. Eudora and Maben,
D, L. Cogdell; Walthsll to be supplied
by A. H. Mitchell; Chester ]. w. And;
erson; Poplar Creek, J. ]. Garner, stu
dtnt Millsaps College, j. B. Mitchell;
President Millsaps College, W. B. Muir
rah; conference colporteur. g. W. Bach.
man.
HOLLY SPRINGS DISTRICT.
J. D. Cameron, presiding elder, Holly
Springs Station, W. s. Shipman; Holly
Springs Circuit W. A. Poe: East Holly
Springs B. c. Gray; Ashland, c. P.
Moss; Cornersville, J. B. Harris; Ponto.
toe, ]. w. Ramsey: Potts Camp,sF. A.
Whitson: Waterford. r. e. Duke; Red
Banks, NJ. D. Fly: Mount Pleasant. B.
P. Jaco; Byhalia. r. n. Davis: Olive
Branch, R. l. Allen; Abbeville. A. W.
Langley; Wall Hill, j. Fl. Smith; Pleas.
ant Hill, W. D. Burroughs; Epowrth
College, ]. W. Honnoll, president: as
sistant editor Christian Advocate. J. w.
Boswell.
ABERDEEN DISTRICT.
S. NJ. Thames; presiding elder. Aber-
deem Station, W. w Woodlands Aber-
deem Circuit, r. A. Tucker; Okolona,
Station, X A. Jones; Okolona Circuit.
E. p. Craddock: Tupelo Station, r. A.
Meek, Verona and Nettleton, J. W.
Anderson; Prairie. w. J. OBryant;
Montpelier, J. W. Roper; Shannon. B. F
| Phillips; Fulton. J. r. Wilson; Nettls.
| ton Circuit,H. NJ. Young; Amory and
Smithville X. NJ, Harrison; Qnincey.
to be supplied by ], T. Derrltt; Tree
mont,to be supplied by 9. 8. Sanders
Houston and Wesley, ]. W. Bell. Hous-
ton Mission, w. w. Davis; sBuena Vista.
| w. A. Bowlin.
CORINTH DISTRICT.
H.R. Tucker. presiding elder. Cor
| inth Station, W. T. T, Sullivan; Cor
| NTH Circuit, B. p. Fullilove; Iuka Sta
ton, ]. H. Shumaker; Iuka Circuit, W
u. Rodgers; Kossuth, NJ. II. Honnoll
,Jonesboro, s. B. Fox; Bonneville Sta
ton, Il. B. Clifford; Bonneville Circuit,
W. A. Clark; Marietta Circuit, W. r
Williams; Guntown, D. G. Foust
Blue Springs, Fl. c. Parrott. Ripley and
New Albany, J. NJ. Wyatt; Ripley Cir
cult D. s. Rayner; New Albany Cir
cult, j. Porter: Browns Creek, J. D.
Simpson, Saltillo, f. c. Sullivan; Bel
mont, supply W. A. Wood; student
Southern University, W. l.. Graves
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-12-17
GREENv1r,.,E DISTRICT.

GREENvIrl.,E DISTRICT.
J. w. Dorman. presiding elder
Greenville Station, J. D. Thomas; Green
Vile Circuit, J. E. Cunningham; Arcola
and Hollandale, H. P. Grove; Shaw Sta
ton. E. s. Lewis; LehrtoE, supply D.
". MCGEE, Cleveland. r. H. Dorsey
Shelby and Duncan, G. H. Pittmani
Clarksdale, ]. r. Murrah; Jamestown,
!. J, Brooks; Belen, r. S. Lawson; Lula,
T. W. Bradley: Austin, S. A. Brown;
Tunica. I. w. Dye: Friars Point, W. &.
Harris; Hillhouse, J. W. Moose; Gunni-
son. R. II. B. Glading; Rosedale, $. Is,
Myers; Bolivar, J. RI. Countiss; New Sa
lem, s. A. McKeown; Student Wander
built, J. C. Mimms. Transferred, D. y
Buck to West Texas conferences; G Ii
Spragins, North Texas conference
sARDIs DISTRICT.
TIC. Wier, presiding elder. Sardis
Station. Amos Kendall; Como Station,
r, 0. Brown; Senatorial, Fl. I. Gains;
Arkabutler Circuit, G. H. Jacobs; Cold
Water and fernando, P. E. Duncan
| Nesbit Circuit, G. A. Klein, Cockrlim'
I R. D. King; Tyro, w. J. Burt; Pleas,
ant Grove. r. +. Goan; Batesville and
! Wesley, w. D. Mccullough; CORTLAND,
VI. Al. Libscomb; Eureka, l.. d. Worth
am. Charleston, w, W. Williams.
GRENADA DISTRICT.
n G. Moorehead. presiding elder.
! cranada Station. r. w. Lewis; Grenada
ssrc,,is. ". M Young, Water Valley,
! Incd styeet i. A Bowen; Main street
y p Gibbs: Coffesytlle 0. L. Savage
r. T.. ri station, r. NJ. 6taudefer: Tocca
~ G, C. Gresham; Paris. ., II, ROCK
p PoM. Springs. D. M. Geddin. Mintei
SY , y ID Strathmore, r q; Porter
Ch.nal I'LL. r. G. GALLOWAY; Iatum, te
- si,nnl;. ID by e. G. Moorehead; gre
y s"P H",,o rate Institute, J. W. Malone
,,rs :, Y. N. Mcintosh, agent
WI MONA DISTRICT.
. e.o,a presiding elder, Winona
emit i Ritchey; Walden; :, :. Evans
Carrollton station, d y CUNNINGHAM n.
Carrollton Circuit, " r.: na', ,1,'
West. I. q. F. Free. nan; back OF III llaw =.
" q Lester: McNut ~ v. Price; In
s -. " 1. a,,d Fs;son;a w. 7. Browning
al
Dublin and Brooklyn. >; ~ p na ,ui,,""
Sidou and Itta Bena. G. W. 'u'A'
COLUMBUS DrsTn 'cr'
r. A. Burroughs. presi. i m;no. e' vi
COLUMBUS Station. w. T. DO. Ga as,,f ~
u1nbus Circuit, r. johnson; 'a Tasci,
- Cameron; Brookville, J. A. 4ss ~
Macon. J. A. Randolph; Starkyil 70 ,,ta
tion:T. Y. Ramsey; Starlsville "a cG gu.
A. P. Sage; West Point. W. >. Lag, my
Tibbee, Fl. S. Spragins; Winston,ysii1I,e. :,
NJ. Davenport: Shuqualak, NJ; g. Iui =
I'm. Grange, 10 be supplied by :: n n,
Borrentine: HEBRON, }. NJ. Barnes Ce'ia Ia.
Blutf. q. A. Thicker. Stntges, >: ilassei
student Vanderbilt University D.
Patterson.
UURANT DISTRICT.
J. Is. Oakley. presiding elder Dar
at,t Station. II. ~ Augustus; kostanSs;'
81 ,tiou. j. G. IA. ks: Sails, A. I. Ducg
Acier1;,rr, Il. nj. Evans, E;nel, j "
IL adwell Rural Hill, to be s-pri;e'
~ \. B, f'r.erian salem, a. J. Foster
81 o,us II. H. Etss; Lcxing On az
Tclr, IL. w. nv. Mtschvll: Pickena. Y !.
Low II; Kbeus Dr, III Az Wilson ls'''i'
Ill VIZ . q
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-12-17

Send your jug orders for Whistles,
Wines and Gins to the Merchants Ex-
change Saloon, Greenville, Miss, and
get tho best for the least money.
Nf.) N. J. GOLDSMITH, Mgr
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-12-17
TINE mrsrea Of the ,aAsAl'nts.
The kO[al American Review

has been in tho van Of American
thought for more than three
quarters Of a century, ranking al
ways with tho best and most IN
fiuential periodicals In the world
1t Is the moutll-piece Of the men
who know more about the great
topics on which Americans re-
uuire to be informed from month
to month, It's contributors being
the leaders Of thought aud action
In every field.
Those who would take counsel
OF the highest knowledge on the
affairs OF the time, and learn
what isto be said regarding them
by the recognized authorities on
both sides, must therefore read
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-12-17
the nestor OF the magazines

the nestor OF the magazines.
This magazine has for more than
eighty years. within Its we'll defined
lines, stood ut 2 head OF monthly
publications. 70 Record.
The Review ma, W n be prnnI NJ
its eighty-two years, trr truly II ma,
be said Of 1t that age cannot wither
nor time stale It's inhaite variety. sss
Fortunate Is the one who can sit
! down and feast upon the good things
furnished by the best literary caterers
In the world. Grand Rapids Demo-
crat.
II any one name In magazine liter
ature stands for what Is authoritative
that name Is the North American Re-
view, which for more than eighty
wears has remained at the head Of the
monthly periodicals. Boston Post.
The Review Is filled each month
with articles which should be read by
every true citizen. --Oddfellows Re.
view. St. Paul.
The Review has done more for the
better class Of readers than any other
publication OF this kind In the coun-
try.--ChrtstIan Advocate, st. Louis.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-12-17

Preventive Better Than q Cure.
Mississippi Chill Tonic is powerful
antidote to malaria-a sure appetizer
invigorates the system and Is an infal'
lible chill cure Every bottle guaran'
teed and sold by Crockett, the druggist.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-12-17
They Are Located.

The conference Of the Methodist
church held at Oxford last week made
the following disposition Of the preach
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-12-17

USES OF BORAX.

Borax has become almost indispensable an article in
every household as salt and pepper, Nothing will SO
successfully soften hard water Boax. Use It IN the
proportion Of large handful to ten gallons The
texture Of the finest linen cotton will BIO injured by
its use Stains upon tabecohs and napkins read
lily washed out If Borax is put in the water little 30
water boiled the coffee pot twea week for fifteen
minutes sveetens and purf it, TO cleanse window glass
simply water and BoraN soap. Wipe dry
and polish with crumple1 newspapers For the shampoo
one teaspoonful to two quarts of 1t
directly on the scalp keeping it in healthy condition
As dentifrce and mouth wash Bolax uexcellel. It
ceanses the mouth, hardns the gums and relieves canker
In using for the teeth make powder Of each
Of powdered Borax and puyarized Castee soap
Of pecptaed chalk. Bags made of cheesocloth,
about eight inches square, filled with oatmeal pow.
dered Borax and little Ors Root and used 1t tho bath
delightfully."- refreshing A box of powdered Borax "
indispensable at the toilet table and disipfectan and
will prove valuable aid in procuring cleanliness ut the
kitchen sink, and it frequently used, great
amount Of waste might be prevented in the larder.
For further information about tho valuable drug, in
quire Of
CROCKETT, Tie prnse..
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-12-17

50 ctnrs 4 NUMBER, ss.se 4 YEAR.
Now Is the Time to Subscribe.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-25
Some Late New 'Fhirns.

One OF the newest appliances for use
lis q bake shop consists Of, u machine
which takes the whole wheat ana grinds
II. mikes water with it and- kncads il
INTO dough ready for the oven,
y newly designed holder for graspng
an ear Of corn for eating consists OF /,
PAIR or tonEs with handles 1T one end
ana Il pair OF Jaws Ut the other. fitted
with sharp teeth TO grip the cob.
n new bicycle lamp which cannot fail
10 give sufficient warning to pedestrians
Is fltted with Il revolving wheel in front
or the light, in which pancs Of colorcd
glass are fitted to fash different colo,ct
flights.
To prevent the hands Of cyclers from
becoming burned while riding in the sun
a wire frame. covered with u light fab
rlc. Is attached TO the bar near each
handle to project over the hands and
keep the sun off
TO assist in stirring the clothes in the
boiler on wash day and lifting them
out when they are sufficiently boiled. q
new clothes stick is attached to the
boiler by Il clamp and pivoted so ii can
be raised and loweled.
~ new safety snap hook has q sliding
bolt In the side surrounded by spring
to force 1t out against the point OF the
nook. where it is locked fast by means
OF Il revolving cap fitted with Il slot to
engage the end Of the bolt
An adjustable spanner for use in tight
cnlng bicycle bearings and the like has
q hook with Il projecting knob a the end
ana screw in the side, which can be
turned until the spanEer fits the cone
CT nut to be frightened.
Race track annunciators are being
made which are designed 10 indicate tho
number OF each horse the name Of It's
| rider and the time the race IS to begin.
with movable figures 10 indicate the
time and winner OF each race
y device to prevent hens from setting
recently patented. consists OF cloth
hood to go over the head with an APP
| perture for the comb and eyes, the in
tention being TO keep the head upright
and not allow it to drop down.
Pens will never stick IN n penholder
| recently patented, which consists Of a
| round wooden handle with a curved
| metal clamp 10 grasp the pen when !;
rests against the side of the handle, The
clamp being held by IA sliding ring.
To prevent Il dashboard from sliding
around in the tub While Scrubbing the
clothes Ii is pivotcd to q frame pressed
into the bottom Of the tub. the pivots
making it easy to raise the board to re-
move the clothes under it,
TO deauen the noise Of steam from the
exhaust pipe of steam engines muller.
composed Of conccntric chambers 10 re-
ceiVe the steam. is placed on the end of
the pipe, thus spreading the steam and
lowering its pressure
TO keep q broom in shape and the
ends even 4 wire bridge Is; formed of
two U-shapcd balls extending down
ward from the head OF the bristlcs TO
hold an oblong frame in position near
the loose ends and keep them straight.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-25
I'hilliyps.Gre-O,.v.

- Halifax special in yesterdays Dis
patch says:
ST. Marks Episcopal church, at Hall
fax, was the scene this "wednesday
evening Of most brilliant social event,
the occasion being the marriage OF Miss
Maud Gregory 70 Mr.. Louis Charles
Phillips, OF Portsmouth, Va. The church
was crowded 10 its utmost capacity
and, owing to the high social standing
OF the contracting parties, the greatest
interst In the beautiful ceremony was
manifested.
The bride is ore of the loveliest and
most accomplished young ladies in the
State. Mr. Phillips is q young lawyer OF
much prominence and excellent attain
ments in his chosen profession
Immediately after the ce,7nony the
briday party repaired to the elegant
nome OF the brides parents where an
elegant reception was rendered The
bride was the recipient Of many costly
presents.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-25
The Wheel in Central Africa.

The pioneer cycling trip TO Central
AFRICA has just been reported by the
British Consul at Uganda. 1t was made
ny u missionary. who mounted his wheel
at the Indian Ocean and pedaled ali the
way to Victoria Nyanza, u distance OF
about 600 miles. or course. the natives
We're astonishcd, to put it mildly. They
REGARDED the cyclist us Il necromancer.
The thing most TO be wondered at in
this remarkable journey is that il was
feasible. Roads in this country, even in
the Empire State, are not uniformly
good but In the heart Of the Dark Con
llncnt this missionary found the riding
OF MS wheel an easy and pleasant task.
The wagon road over which tons Of
steamboat machinery have been drawn
was the route followed by the mission
airy, and he found it firm and smooth all
me way IN Mengo the capital of
Uganda, 1t is Il common sight TO see
bicycles daily OH the streets. according
to the ConSul's report.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-25
Expedition NInssacrea

brussels, June 24.-Rcforme says it
entire 'Dhanis expedition to the hcad.
quarters or the Nile. including Baron
Dhanis himself. has been massacred
Baron Dhanis last year enlisted 1000
men IN the Congo Free State to take
part III q secret expedition. The British
government allowed a Number Of It's
i - troops to join the expedition, but
it was officially denied that an Anrlo-
belgian movement had been concerted
against the Mahdists. The general i'm
preston, however. was that this force
was intended TO act In conjunction with
me Anglo-EgyDtian expedition up the
ME ana take the Nlahdsts between
TWO hres, and eventually complete the
reconquest OF the Soudan.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-25
FIRE IN cErEsTEGErELn.
Prince George County Enstruc,s for
tyler.

Petersburg, Va, June 2l.-(Special.)-
me residence Of Mr.. John Andrews, who
resides in Chesterfield county, about ten
miles from Petersburg. was entirely de-
stroyed by fire last Monday night with
az OF his furniture. h1r. Andrews. with
ms wife and two children, barely ca
capped with their lives.
Miss Jessie Boiling died this after
noon noon at 2:45 o'clock, after q prot,actcd
Illness. The deceased was q dnurhtn ~.
OF General Stith Boiling, and was one
burg.
The Democrats Of Prince George held
d convention at the county courthouse
and elected the following delegates RI
the Democratic State Convention 10 be
NERD i1. at Roanoke: Charles Conner Judge
timothy Rives, II. A Brown, Captain
=: SHIRLEY Harrison and Captain 4. r..
HOODS RESOLUTIONS were adopted en-
dorsing Tyler for Governor and I,nssitor
for Attorney General.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-25
Frcsi Supplies OF vitality

10 renew waning stock may be gathered
roma source accessible to ALL and never
sought IN vain by any whose constitution
anu Fig0r are not so much dlapidatcd rs
TO be wholly past repairing Evidence d.
rect. convincing and ample. indicates Hos
letters Stomach Bitters as n tonic OF I'M
eNhmpcd efficacy and perfect purity, ana
possessed or properties that constitute it
an Invaluable remedy for Dyspepsia, con
stipation, liver complaint urinary and
uterine weakness, rheumatic complaints
and malarial fever Dclcutr females and
iniirm old persons arc inNis0rAtcd and So
LACED by It, and the physical prostration
which usually follows severe illness Is
In great degree rcmcdicd. and GONZALES
cenc. acccl-Iated through It's use. II oc-
staples.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-25
Tyvo Men scriously In,,,rc,,

Henry Cole and James Edwards, two
colorcd men. while working at Primers
Point yesterday, sustained serious in
1uries. which are likely TO prove fatal to
Cole. They We're filling some marshy
land, when an embankment caycd in,
burying them under 1t. When rescued it
was found that Coles back was broken
and he had hccn otherwise injured Ed
wards arm was broken in two places,
and he sustained painful bruises on the
race and body. Both men were sent to
st. Vincent's Hospital in Norfolk. for
treatment.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-25

= Eis-s :.
u%S
BE liz X. LEY

Last night WAS held the regular semi.
monthly; meeting OF the Town Council,
me meeting was called to order by the
chairman. Captain NJ c. Keeling
me finance committee reported that
several bills for street work had been
pnld. -
me Council was asked by The electric
ilSht company to grant them a term OF
I'VE years longer. Granted
\ motion that the public property
committee DO the work specified at the
t.S, meeting. VIZ, enclosing the Town
finii with an iron fence, was carried
Inc same committees inquired rs to
the thickness Of plank ana size OF bcnr
crS, which was decided that the plank
FSnoulu be al. and bearers 3X4, On mo.
Ton II was ordered that the work be
adFertised at once, and let out to The
lowest bidder
On motion the work Of draining the
Portlon Oh The town near Chesapeake
knitting Mill was ordered 10 he done
at once.
~ motion that the town put two hy-
grants Oh Main street, and that tho wa
Yer pipes be extended to the houses tina
hsau ASKED Tor city water was carried.
me council decided to continue DUNN
ing garbage at the same place rs here
tOfOrc. ~.
.1n motion the Council adjourned.
Inc members Of the various Christian
EndeiiVor Societies comprising the Tide.
water Union OF Norfolk Portsmouth
and lfcrklcy have been busy for the INST
rev weeks arranging for /; social to he
hcld nt Masonic Temple on Friday night
at O'Clock.
splendid programme has been ar
ranged and refreshments will be served
free. Addresses by prominent LEGAL t,n-
dehVorcrS will be given. and Il good timc
IS promised to all who attend The OBJ
Jet Of this social is to ucuuaint the
members Of the various societies with
each other. and more Thoroughly anu
Systematically work for the attainment
OF the objects FOR which these Young
peoples societies arc organized Young
people OF all societies arc specially In.
vitcd, regardless Of denominations
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-25
death Of Mr.. David .,ousn

me many friends Of Mr. David Y.
Eoush will be panied to learn of his
death, which occurred at the residence
or MS father, Captain John Boush, No
oot county street, last evening at I
octock. MI Boush was iii the forty
popular among the steamboat mon In
THIS vicinity, having followed the water
nearly all his life The funeral will
be held Tomorrow afternoon.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-25
Liquor License a;ra,,tca

Judge Portlocl1. Of the County Court.
was engaged yesterday in hearing the
application OF w. +. Nvhitehurst for a
license to conduct the bar business on
queen street in the county. The colored
people In the vicinity opposed the grant
Ing or the license and engaged ATTORNEY
Reid to fight against the application.
Captain John w. Happier was White
hu!sts attorney After hearing the evil
cenSe.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-25
Remains Brou=ht q the civ ior,rutcr

The remains Of Mrs. Julia NJ. Jenkins.
or altimore, were brought to this city
yesterday for interment and were taken
to the undertaking establishment OF w.
-. Johnson, where they remained until
yesterday afternoon, and were taken to
CEDAR Grove cemetery, where the fun
eral was conducted by the Rev Mr. Nc
Clurc, OF the Park Avenue Presbyterian
church, in Norfolk.
Ihcy were accompanied by Captain
OlheE, OF the steamer Georgia Of the
Bay Line, and his wife. Mrs. Jenkins
was Il sister of the captain.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-25
"A Narrow Escnue.

Yesterday morning a train which was
hns paehea Gown 10 one of the ware
houses OF tho Seaboard Air Line IT tho
North street depot. Jumped the track
ana ran into the side OF the houses and
smashed a good sized place in the
building. y team belonging to Mr.. T g
crawford, came near being caught be-
tween the cars and the house. The driver
thought he was a goner and i,,mned ' oef
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-25

Don't thin your blood with sassafras
or poison 1t with blue mass; but aid
Nature by using De Wits Little Early
Risers. the famous little pills for con-
SITUATION, biliousness and stomach ana
liver troubles. They are purely vege-
table. y. G.. Sterling, j. NJ. f. Trottcr
Norfolk; r l.. Walker, Brambleton:
Truett & Smith, Berkeley.