davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-01-07

Atlantic City. N. D., Jan. Mrs.
Meyerhoff, one of the victims of yes.
tsrday's runaway accident died to-day.
Mrs. freeman, her daughter, is slightly
improved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12

F. Presbrey called "A Ward Of France" is to
be presented for the first time In this city at
Wallack's Theatre tomorrow night The scene
is laid in New-Oreans in 1903. The heroine Is
a girl who has been exiled from France at the
instigation Of a relative. who wishes to get pos
session Of her estate His plan is frustrated by
a love affair between the girl and his own son.
and also by the taking Of the city OF NewOr-
leans by the American soldiers pirate Is ahso
a prominent character. Among the actors in
the play George Osborne. Joseph E. Whit
ing, Maurice Barrymore, Henry Herman, Ste
phen Grattan Max Figman, Stephen Wright,
Miss Elita Proctor Otis, Miss Una Abel, Miss
Maude Granger Miss Maude Winter. Miss Ma
bel Bert and Miss Ursula Gurnett.
A. w. Pinero's new play, THE Princess and
the Butterfly" appears to have made one Of the
successes Of the season at the Lyceum Theatre.
The houses are always large, the demand for
seats in advance is frm and all indications
point to the probability Of a long run.
Mime Alexandra Viarda will make a change
of bill at the Fifth Avenue Theatre tomorrow
night, appearing in the title part Of Deborah"
the play best known here as Leah the For
saken" 1t Is some time since the play has been
seen In a Broadway theatre. The last time was
when Sarah Bernhard gave few performances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12
Of II at the Metropolitan Opera House f. J..
Henley has been engaged for the part OF Nathan
and Joi.h Z. Kellerd for that OF Joseph.
NEW LIGHT on AN OLD SUBJECT

From The Chicago Tribune.
The young woman with the spectacles stood IN
the beach at Jackson Park and gazed for some
moments in silence at the historic landscape
At last she spake.
"In'' this memorable ground" she said In ac-
cents tremulous with feeling, were spread only
a few years ago the classic palaces of mighty
city, They sprang UP like an exhalation. They
vanished even as dream fades away-but they
had served their appointed purpose During
their brief existence they enriched for all time
the world OF art, history and science. Does IT
not SEEM" she continued. abstractedly applying
her handkerchief to her spectacles. that the
spirit OF prophecy must have been upon Elmer
son. when he said in his wonderful lecture at
the Masonic Temple in Boston, delivered. think.
In December. 1871, AN army encan ps in des-
ert and where all was just now blowing sand
creates a white city in an hour. government, a
market place for feasting. for conversation
and for love"
Then Emerson really originated the phrase.
white cty'?' ventured one OF the bystanders,
deeply impressed.
III had supposed everybody was familiar with
that fact" replied the young woman, eying the
questioner severely.
This form Is used In compliance with the
best imported English custom.
sesame explanation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12

ton Is called the Madison Square Opera Com
pany. Among the members Of 1t are Miss Fat
nah Diard, Miss Elizabeth lie Sassieur Miss
Helen Won DGnhoff- Shaw, Miss Rose Leighton,
Miss Ruth White. Miss Jessie Hathaway, Frank
Cell. NJ Montegriro Wnifred Gon, Frank Mel
son, Warwick Gainor and John Read. After
Faust" other operas will be sung. as required.
The engagement Is a short one.
A new play by Franklin Fyles and Eugene
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12

IN which Sir John Is travelling and get the par
don from him Two other persons, for their own
reasons, disguise themselves as Captain Scarlet
and resolve to stop the same coach The coach
IL naturally stopped and Lady Constance gets
the pardon. All three Of the false Captain Scar
let's are arrested, while the real Captain Scarlet,
In the guise Of Irish Lord. whom ne has
robbed the day before. goes as a guest to the
house Of the magistrate. before whom the others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12

Companies for the performance OF light opera
and opera not light are gathering in force
1ust now. One Of much daring Is promised for
IN early date at the American Theatre, and
two are to be heard before long at the Garden
Theatre The first OF these will present itself
10 marrow evening in Faust" The organiza-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12
INTERESTING PERSONAL ITEM.
n The Chicago Tribune

From The Chicago Tribune
our enterprising merchant Mr.. Cephas
Bragg" says The Perkins Junction Recorder"
has just returned from the big city by the lake.
He horse showed there all Of last week, but
chrysan themumed only one day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12
now SHE DOES 1T.
From The Chicago News.

From The Chicago News.
Little Fred-Talk about bicycle riding. You
ought To Aunt Mary cover the ground.
Nistor-ShcS "A very fast rider then. is she?
Little Fred-No: about all she does l. tumble
off and she weighs nearly two hundred pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12
DELil NEEDED.

From The Cleveland Plain Dealer.
"Why didn't YOU help Johnny with his arith.
nctc examples instead ~ putting him off until
tomorrow %
II wanted w kdn time enough ~ look III tLs
rules"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12

are taken as prisoners. Lady Constance gives hin'
the pardon, telling him that it contains the name
of the man she loves. and he does not open IT,
thinking that ii would violate confidence 10 90
So The real Lord Kilkenny, whom DICK is I'M
personating, appears and denounces Dick as the
man who robbed him. But the pardon Is pro-
duced Dick learns Of Lady Constance's love Tor
him and he promises to forsake his evil ways
and fight for the King again.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-16
AN HISTORICAL STUDY

concluded from Sixth, Pagc.)
pride, nor would cur women be content
with such mediocrity
Eight years ago the celebrations
marking the centennial OF our national
government revealed the fact that the
women Of the nation had no accredited
place III the real action Of the movement.
Said they. III faut cultiver nos jardins,"
and Immediately there stood forth a
perfected organization, national In scope
and In character. One of their own his
torians thus reviews its progress:
1t was small body Of loyal heart
ed women that assembled in Washing
ton on the 1llh day Of October, 1890 but
that sturdy few has multiplied into
thousands, and to-day from Maine to
California, from the Lakes to the Gulf,
the name Daughters Of the American
Revolution" is Il synonym for love of
country, Veneration Of our national flag.
and for unremitting zeal in teaching the
children of our land to love it's ins.itu-
tons, respect it's laws and comprehend
the duties and obligations Of citizcrr
ship"
The deepest interest Will always at
tach to the organizers, ana their names
will ever be rcvcred. Among them we
find Mrs. BENJAMIN Harrison Mrs. Will
liam d. Cabell. Mrs. y. w. Grccly, Mrs
John w. Foster. Mrs. James Il. Polk,
Mrs. David ID. Porter, Mrs. Thomas a.
Hendricks, Mrs. Ellen Hardin Wal
worth Mrs. Marshall Mcdonald, Miss
Eugenia Washington Miss Clara Bar
ton. and Mrs. Mary Lockwood. and still
many more, could we but record their
names.
The date OF their organization was the
anniversary OF Columbus discovery of
America: the place was the city of
Washington, and theirs is the only wo-
mans association ever Incorporated by
act Of Congress.
Briefly summarizing, their society has
had six years OF life. Their membership
has reached TO over $4,000. divided
among $50 chapters in forty-nvc States.
Their revenues amount to $4,000 Il year
they have projected 4 continental
Hail. In Washington for Il depository
of archives and relics. Congress has
given them site for the building, and
they have accumulated $50, 900 for the
purpose within year. III short their
substantial successes have startled the
most Sanguine. and have couroundcd
the most sEcpticai. The world has yet
to sec the power of American women
The chapter now celebrating their first
anniversary take their name from an
historic fort erected In 17TG on the point
of land below Portsmouth now en-
braccd within the grounds of tho naval
hospital. IN 1879. on the 9th of May. ana
with garrison Of hut 100 men, ort Mel
son opposed the advance Of n formidable
British feet and was take monty by
the flank attach; Of q large landing force.
1T was an amply capture. for the ma
triots had made s!iilful retreat TO the
interior.
The fort has ever since been martial
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-16
Town OF SUFFOLK

ing in Suffolk for some days, this after
noon returned to his home. in Rich
mond.
County Chairman J. 1I. West left to-
day fer his former home, in Wavcrley.
to spend Sunday.
Mrs; Re'Se,t Ridley and daughter, Mss
Mamie Ridley, Of Port smouth. arrived
this morning for visit 10 the family
or Captain. NJ. NJ. urquhu.t, Cedar
street.
MISS Louise Britt returned home this
afternoon from Norfolk, where she had
'peeh me guest OF Mrs. Luther II. Britt
SrS. Annie Brown, nee Lawrence. left
to-day for 4 stay with Richmond rela-
t;ves.
There VIII be holy communion at ST.
Iauis tomorrow morning at 1880
o'clock.
at business meeting last night de-
ciaeu TO accept an invitation 10 take
Pnrt IN The memorial parade.
". ri. w. Campbell has returned from
richmond, where az 4 member of the
state Examining Board. he passed on
me compentency of applicants who want
to be dentists.
Herbert j.. Brady and Patrick II.
HAYES left this afternoon for their old
nome in Gatesville, n. c., to spend u
few days in recupe: q ting.
III. IhomaS II. Barnes. Of FGlwood,
~ ''iei S.dte senator, was IN uffoik to-
day talking over with friends the poli-
teal situation in the county
Little Katherine Love. who had been
very III, was better to-day
Is. 9. Eiey. Jr., who had passed a
few days with SuTHlk relatives, left this
afternoon for Baltimore
j. n. Boyllin was Very sick TODAY.
There will be special music a: The
Christian church Sunday.
The people Of NiNs wharf had q big
oys':er roast to-day. \ few Suffolk pco
pie attended
some Of the bank employees are anx-
ious for an Inauguration Of early Satur-
day closing
Dugg Mahon, shortstop on Suffolk
season 9i. is in town.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-16
Mcns's Meeting ut Y. ~. &. A.

Rev. II. G. Garrison OF Richmond. Va.
WI address the meeting for men to be
nc!d at the Association It's afternoon at
o'clock The subject Of the address
Wi! be: "Children of Cod" which will
no doubt lend Interest," to the talk. Mrs.
W. i. Burke will render solo, which
WI! OF itself be a special feature Of the
meeting The association orchestra will
accompany the song service
Toys Gospel army will meet this af-
ternoon It 2:30 o'clock, rs usual
ZEN members Of Company 4 will have
SEATS on the platform and will lead the
sinS!Efg. All boys are invited to the
meeting Members Of the army arc cX-
pectcd 10 be present on time.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-16
WASH GOODS.

Donegal Linen suitnes is one OF the
most popular fabrics Of the season, has
the proper stiffness, yet is cool and light.
II comes in a large variety of mixed col
orlngs; price, 25c.
tiomcs,un Linen Su;ting in a large
variety OF wcavcs, soma novelties; 1Oc..
}Al-2c., l5cu TIC. and 2Oc.
Sheer Linen Pastistc, in stripes. p1aids
and woven dots, l7c., pc. and 39c.
Sheer Lircn Bas!iste, -,iain linen color,
with sheer open Strives, 25c.
f'nc Covert Settings in all the new
mi%surcs some handsome wcavcs.
y LIE. 10 ]9c. yard
French Creandic5, the most exquisite
oattcrns ever Displayed In Norfolk
store, Z5c., &c. and 55c.
beauttiul American Organizes in very
choice designs, Jcc. and - JIG.
One case Of choice Lace Lawns, in
thc new coloTinas and designs, regular
]5c. qcality for ice. yard.
One lot OF Lace Striped Lawns, in
plain ligh! bluc, pink, cardinal, lavcn-
der and yellow, &c. grade, y J-2c.
a very large assortment Of Strircd
anu Figured Lawns. at &C., &C. and &C.;
worth &c. ard ice.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-16

ground. The earth works have been
lcvcllcd, but irsinia's daughters and
daughters daughters will ever find In
tcrcSt in the scenes here enacted. and
VIII ever view the flag that floats over il
with as much interest as did their nucnS-
tors Of Il hundred and twenty years ago
In conclusion, we may ask, "Whercil.
lies the success Of American women in
these entcrpriscS?" We do not have to
so far for the answer. In Europe the
class distinctions due 10 legal!zcd rank
ana station create barriers between
grade and grade, ana preclude any COM
mon ground upon which women can
meet. The European girl is brought TO
suppression. the woman to concession
Each is crumpcd by an undue hcmminE
i'll or natural, human individual activi-
ties. Graded, nurturcd, fcttcrcd--each
within her own spherc--shc cannot de-
veloD character TO fill a station above
her. What wonder then that she DO
made the subject OF inSuuciant pursuit
by the men Of q higher class, who no
unChAllcnGcd and unrcstrainud IIr Il
word, she has no sympathy from her
own sex.
The American women have spirited
mettlc and unboundcd activity. Il mudu-
lated freedom, and 81 hcalihful ambi-
ton, but more than all there iS'cherish-
ed among them a strong spirit Of com
munity on the ground Of sex alone,
which ennoblcS. cXaltS and sustains
them through all the conditions Of life
"a man is 4 great thing upon the
earth, ana through eternity. but every
jot OF greatness Of man is unfolded ont
Of woman"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-16
I LADIES LINEN SUITS

we have just received a complete line
q Ladies Linen and Dock Skirts and
Suits, in plain and in striocs, in Eton and
E!a=ecr styles, plain and trimmed with
handsome braid.
We think we have tho choicest assort-
nlcnt OF Sells and Skirts ever shown,
Fl'ase examine the finish, style and
wcrkmangh;p Of cur garments.
Ladies' Linen Suits, blazer, trimmed
with small rcarl buttons, S4.75.
blazer suits, in striocs, black and tan,
green ard ian. $500.
Blazer Su:t5 Of navy blue duck, pio,d
with white, $3.50.
Linen Eton Scits, trimmed with white
braid, wild. skirt, S4.25.
White Deck Skirts, very wide, S2.25.
Black Euct Skirts, very wide, S2.25;
Linen Skirts, in fancy strines, S2.G5.
Linen Skirts, $1.59, $3.50 and s. Is.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-16
4 Prominent Railroad Official
Writes a Strong testimonials
What He Says.
Rheumatism Has Left Me.
Pain Vanished Instanter-One Bot
tic ofAfricana Entirely ReIicv-
ed Him and He Has Had No
Trace Of 1t Since.
Rheumatism Has Left Me
Atlanta, Ga, March II. 1897.

Atlanta. Ga, March II, 1897.
Africana Company:
This is to certify that suffered from
rheumatism in my left shoulder and
right knee. The knee had swollen very
much and gave Intense pain, especially
when bent. tried a bottle Of Arricana
The result was prompt, and after tallins :,
one bottle l was entirely relieved and
have had no trace Of rheumatism since
then. take it now occasionally as al,
Alternative.
T.. BERKELEY
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-16
SWISS DRAPERIES.

40 In. Coin Dot Swiss, with hand
some printed figures, regular value,
&c.,, special price, u lie. 4
SO in. White Coin Dot Swiss, Toe.
40 in. White Coin Dot Swiss, y l-2c.
So in. Fancy Silko1ine Drapery, 10c. "a
A choice selection of Golden Drapefy,
10c. l1.' IS
Fancy and Plain Color Denim, tic.
and zoe. 81 Z Sd
Plain and fancy Furniture Linen, sc
inches widc, 4sc.
We are showing large assortment Of
Upholstery Tapestry, in ali colors. 39c.,
69c. and 75c. ma S'f.
Extra value in good Feather Ticking,
in plain and fancy stripes, y l-2c.
a good Feather Ticking, 10c. and
u lie.
A good Straw Ticking, t.. and SC.
1914 Bleaehed Shooting, t5c.
1914 unbleached Shecting, y lie. ,5$
AZ IN. Bleached Pillow Casing, Sc. n
rs in. Bleached Pillow Casing, Zoe.
"a Unbleached Cotton, 3 l-2c.
ID Extra Fine Unbleached Cotton.
Sc. III
A cheap line of Scrims, Sc, Sc. and
t0c. n. 53s
White Table Padding for Under table
linen, 33c. and 45c.
Fine Gauge Flannel for warm weather
wear, BIC. and 35c.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-16
DO IT ONCE }, YEAR.

The Equality Lodge or Odd Fellows
VIII have their annual sermon on sun
day, May 23-to-mOTrow week Dr. \
T.. Owen OF Portsmouth, will preach il
At the Bantist church. Judge r. II
ltnWies to-day received from Or, owen
an acceptance Of the invitation that was
extended. The craftsmen are asked 10
Lake mental notice Of the t.lnc and place
and TO turn ont III full ranks. The ser
mon will be an able one
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-16

Hereafter Jerry Simpsons oppnrtunl-
~ will come every Monday and Thurs
day until further notice, announces the
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-16

Mems White Shirts and Drawers, IN.
white Isle, like those usuafly sold at
Sl.5O each, for $500 each. n A q q,
Mems Shirts and Drawers, balbriggan,
genuine Egyptian and gauze, splendid
quality, Csc. 81 Dc
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-16
THROWN OUT or COURT.

The suit Of Peel We. T'ay,or. former
business IA tncrs. OF Nurncyvila. TO-
day. was dismissed. The magistrates
we're z. II. Baker and =. " Rawles
After being thrown OIL Of court com
p:oa ise was effected, States Attorney
4. T.. Holland rep esontcd the defcMcc.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-16
KNIT UNDERWEAR.

Ladies Eleachcd Ribbed Vests, low
neck, SC. value, Sc.
Ladies' BIeaci,ed Ribbed Vests. trim
med neck and sleeve, Sc.
Ladies' Fine Blcachcd Vests, tapcd
necis, u TIC. and tee.
Ladies' Fine bl:acflcd Ribbed Vests.
tape in neck and sleeves, would Be cfe,o
at I5c. for y lie.
Ladies' Blcaci,ci Ribbed Vests, in req
ular and extra sizes J7c. and l9c.
Ladies Fire C,isp Isle Thread Vests,
low nsc!. ard sleeveless, decided bar
gains at PC.
Ladies' Fine Lislc Vests, 35c. and soc.
Ladies Fine Silk Plated Vests, in
ercan, pink. light blue, lavender and
black, finished viii. silk lace, SOC.
Ladies Fine Lislc Thread Union Suits,
summer weight, Soc. and 75c.
Ladies' Silk Plated Union Suits, zinc
ribbed summer weight, S2.Z5 value, for
$50.
lnfants' Blcachcd Ribscd Vests, Sc.
value, SC.
Infants Long and Short Sleeve Gauze
Vests.
Infants Low Neck and sleeveless Vests
wool mixed, 25c. and SOC.
Misses Underwear OF every kind.
Boys Understands and Knee Length,
Drawers.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-16
WHITE GOODS.

The demand for White Goods increas-
cs as the weather Grows warmer. An
inspection Of Our stock will satisfy ali
that we have looked we'll to your inter-
cst, both in the selection of material as in J.
the low prices. Ei'
SO 80 in n she :: India La y Sc.
e 4S in; in. { ;" = IS IL.
a foil line Lace Checked Muslin, Sc.
a full line Of Striped and checked
Dimitics, 81. a.5sS.
Extra quality Of Striped and Checked
Dimit;es. u TIC. TO 33c, 81:
Our 90 in. Soft Nainsook is without
an cqual, ~ lie.
Or line Of Piques, in Cords Checks
and Figures, at y l-2c. to 33c., viii
please evry one.
Black. White and colored 0rgandies,
zoe. 10 75c. 81
Black, White and Colored Persian
Lawns, Zoe. 81
Black, White and Co!ored Muils. zoe 4
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-16
Miller, Rhoads & Co.
Miller, Rlloads & Co.
Miller, REh !, IS 6 G I.
he Seasons Choicest Wash Goodsl
The E}andsomest Suits and Skirts

bm will o
temporary rightly and rela-
fashion.
thousands OF Of the tPrnted Cotton Shff:--
flowers that ntoha on the pauEkY
lace and concluded to
11urareds OF garments that 1of
entire Suits Separate Waitsau models by talors
Ibis * Weeks Selling ~ Will ~ Be y Feof y - .s Va,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-16
WERE LOVERS ONCE
But Now They Have for Each a Frozen,
Face and a Marble Heart
CAlLDREN'S DAY AT THE NJ. E. GHHuRCH
Careful Preparation Of n Elmo Pro
Era1nnlc-WnttinE to Go to Inc Pen
After the Esicyclisis-Elurti in II
bicycle Collision-Oo It Once n
Ecar-ShOrt Notes.

Suffolk. Va, May 15.-(Spccial)-Ju
Bug Randall and Matte Rountree used
to he towers. They were coiored lovers,
but their affection was none the less
ardent Now il is all over June Bug
is fugitive from Justice and Mattie's
eyes are darker than usual. There are
also certain bruises about her person
where her paramour'S feet came in
contact. They had a difficulty yester-
day. 1t ended in fight Deputy II. f..
Norileet came along and summoned
Randall TO Police Court this morning.
THE BUG HAD FLOWN.
When Mayor Brewer raped for order
and called June Bugs case the accused
was absent. He is absent still. One
OF his friends says he left for Ports
mouth. His father, when seen tonight
did not know his sons whereabou
His right name is Garfield Randall the
father says.
HIS SWEETHEART TESTIFIES.
Matte was put on the stand and re-
cited her little tale Of sorrow in a man
her that was pathetic rs well rs anus
ing. She and June Bug were playmates
friends. lovers. Yesterday they had a
misunderstanding about a request she
made of him ana both got mad Then
June Bug struck her with his fists. ANA
used his feet as auXliaries. The fight
took place down town.
Mayor Brewer imposed fine Of $3.50
but since June Eug Garfield Randall has
left town tho police may have some
troube in collecting it. It is thought he
Will come back.
CHILDREN'S DAY EXERCISES.
Sunday viii be big day at The Main
Street Methodist Episcopal church. l.;
Is the regular annual chidrcn's day. Tor
. which exceptionally careful preparation
has been made this year
There will be Rotations, dialogues So
les. choruscs, and other exercises by The
little ones, who have hccn trained 70
line point The urogra mme starts; at
II q. M. ana the occasion VIII supplant
me Usual sunday morning sermon.
MATING FOR PENlTENTIARY.
There seems 10 lie little delay in the
conveyance Of the last batch of con
Victs 10 the ncniten,ary. They were
convicted Monday, and am told ali
requisite papers We're completed and
sen. UP Wednesday. Some Of the court
officials here were expecting Il guard
to have been sent for them before this.
Penal Servitude with tim is inevitable.
and their are ready TO commence doing
time Their names are Aleck Banks.
SIX years Luther Jones five years; Ste
phcn Clements. two Years; Ransomc
Wav!ey. one year.
AFTER TIE. BICYCLISTS
The merchants and residents on the
extension Of East Washington are
much exercised over the lack Of prnhib-
ton rs to hicyclht on the sidewalk.
Thcy are trying 10 get them OF. and
are trying It With an almost unanimity
OF action. Nearly cvcryhndy's name on
that street was on a petition presented
to the Council.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-16
"GRACE, GRIT. GUMPTION."

The Bapiis Young Peoples Union viii
have meeting Monday nign:. when The
Fey. c. ". Duke, o. Re. KEY will
m Ike lecture. His subject is. Grace
Grit. Gumpton."
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-16
COVERED WiTH SORES.

mr. r. L. Myers 100 Mulberry Street Newark NJ j.
or Two years my body covered with
caused by impure blood, gave nc nccan pain was
gwen various treatment but got steadily physicians
being unable TO relieve Jew bottles s. cured me
completely and am sure has equal remedy
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-16
SUMMER PORTERES

Cool, dainty, airy Snowflake Porticres.
are az THIS season taking the place of the
heavier grade. Our line is conpletc.
$3.50. '
Summer Porticrcs, with fancy stripes,
IN yellow and terra cotton, $3.50.
White Summer Porticres, with beau-
titul tancy stripes in green silk, $500,
q large assortment of Tapestry and
Chenille Po,tiercs at bargain prices.