davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-30
Heat of the Sun

Professor Langley and Lord Kelvin
agree that the temperature of the sun
is about 5000 degrees centigrade.
The eminent Italian astronomer and
mathematician Secchi gave IT as his
opinion that the temperature could be
but little. IL any. short of l0,000,0o0 de-
grees centgrade.
ShCrer thought It might DO $1,000 de-
grees.
Pouillet brought II down to some
where between | 400 and 800 degrees.
NJ. Becquerel's opinion was In sub
stantial agreement with that of Pro-
fessor Langley.
NJ ST clair Deville declares that the
heat of the solar surface does not give
evidence OF being i'm excess of $500 ee-
grees
VI. Deville's conclusion is in accord
ance also with the conclusion arrived
at ly Bunsen and Debray.
Sir Robert Bali. professor of astrono-
my at Cambridge. England. is quoted
as rating the effective temperature Of
the sun as probably $4,000 degrees.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-30

Montreal has for many years been the
headquarters Of big company which
makes the smuggling OF Chinese into
the United states It's special business.
IL has been exposed time ana time
again iu the newspapers. hut 80 great
Is it's influence with the powers that
b. i'm Canada. and presumably with
those on this side the border. that il
is enabled 10 carry on It's nefarious
work practically without any interfer-
euCe.
The Cinnamon whom IL rs intended 10
smugglc acr0as the border are landed
first at Victoria. u. G.. or some other
port on the Canadian Pt~ic coast.
Tn0nTC they are trlnspOrted 90 Mont-
real by the Canadian Pacific railroad.
which is said 10 mako large revenue
ont Of this illegal traffic. There Is o.
large building in Montreal which is the
headquarters of the smuggleis and s
used as q boarding housc for thc Csios-
tials
SO Montreal the necessary forged pa
pur5 are easily made out, either enter
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-30

lently portrayed by some young fellow.
Watching the vast sea OF faces from
the stage il a picture one viii long re-
member. One man seems the exact
duplicate Of the other. They al. look
alike and, wearing the identical hat.
pigtall and blouse. the scenc is rlonot-
onous To a degree.
However much pleased he may be.
the Chinaman seldom shows IL and new
eP applauds. Occasionally there Ia q
grant OF pleasure. but the yellow. eX-
pressionless faces never hight up with
satisfaction. When z section OF the
pisy ends at midnight they all so out
and gambie--eVery mothers son OF
them--and the lottery dealers do a.
thriving business. Later they tumble
into their wretchcd bunks and with a
little box OF opium hit the pipe" and
lie down 10 pleasant dreams.
In the restaurants you can see the
rich Chinaman. He IS superbly dressed
and has about him his men friends and
his women slaves. He sparkle9 with
jewels and is the tat and greasy citi-
zen we meet in the purple OF life Chi
nese musicians play for him. Chinese
women coddle him. and the restaurant
feeds him and his guests with the finest
OF food.
Even into the secrecy of their mag
nifioent pink dining halls the white
visitor can boldly enter and look on
John Chinaman fears to offend his eau
casian brother i'm any way. To him ev-
erything is open. Down I'm other Sec
tions Of the town the gambling places
the two bittee lookee" quarter and the
poorer streets reeking with depravity
are many interesting sights. but IL Is
time To draw the veil. Only this ear
be sald5for 1.-THE Celestial keeps all hi:
vice TO himself He is never drunk
outside, never ragged. dirty. disreputa'
BILE or dishonest away from Chinatown
/ He will plod and work and slave FOL
you faithfully up 10 the letter of any
| agreement. IL Is only when he leaves
! you to become his own master that HI
makes the break and going to hi.
! haunts. becomes low. vicious atom o
| humanity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-30

land as n merchant" or a student"
No Identification Is called for at this
end. no previous residence in America
is required. and beyond the perfunctory
questions, where were you bOrn?" and
"Were you q merchant there?' there is
absolutely no hindrance TO the game
from the United States customs officers.
Even n these immigrants were legiti-
mate merchants and students their
coming would be sufficient TO set at
naught the provisions of the restriction
act and 10 frustrate the intention Of
IFS trainers. But. as matter OF fact,
the great majority OF them are coolies
Of the lowest class. Al a time when
Chinatown stores are being closed up
almost daily for want of business and
when legitimate merchants who have
lived in that quarter for years are go
ing back TO their native country nun
dreds OF merchants" are beginning to
swarm into San Francisco and to walk
unchallenged past the custom house Of
ficers and inspectors, who, under The
ruling OF the treasury department, are
powerless TO keep them out No at
tempt is made after the men are land
ed TO keep track OF their whereabouts
or to ascertain If they are what is
claimed for them on the certificates.
Worse than all, the papers themselves
remain in the possession of the immi-
grants and are not held as records by
the collector of customs
Worse than all other forms OF SNUG
Cling engaged in by these depraved
men for the sake of the money there is
I'm il is that of getting Chinese giils
and women into this country for the
purpose of being sold into slavery
that is a thousand times worse than
death and to which the slavery OF Ar
menian and Circassian girls as practic-
ed by the Turks is freedom itself.
These Chinese girls are sold by their
parents knowingly for the purpose oi
! smuggling them into the United States
at a very early age. After they have
| passed the barriers they are taken to
| Chinatown, San Francisco. and In
| known instances to New York. Chicago
or Philadelphia, and again sold TO the
| highest bidder.
From that time on their lives are
| their masters. and il is only relief
I When an opium deDauch ends in death
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-30
(HIADE BoARDING Hovgr
At MoN1RESL-

with dozen names printed on It, These
are partners. and then come these
partners" pouring i'm from China.
But there are other methods not near
~ so open by means of which the Cees
tial can easily get into the United
States. Many individuals and firms are
engaged i'm the business of smuggling
Cinnamon into the country, for IL Is
very lucrative trade, and John China
mau Is willing to pay a goodls sum for
the privilege Of getting into the do
mains Of Uncle Sam.
II is years since congress passed and
the president approved, after an ex-
tended legislative and popular discus
uon OF the subject In all It's bearings,
he act known as the Chinese exclusion
ct It's language was plain and It's
Intent most obvious. There was danger
or an incurslon amounting 60 "a douge
OF the cheap overplus labor from the
400 100000 In China. which, thrown upon
the American labor market. would have
brought panic and distress 20 every
portion Of the land. These aliens had
no notion OF becoming American citi-
Zcns, and those who knew them beYt
had the least desire TO see their NUM-
bcrs here increase. California and thc
Pacific slope were a unit i'm protesting
against the admission OF any more Of
the little brownies"
The law was passed. and from the
day of its approval 10y President Clevc-
land il has been "A dead letter SO far as
keeping Chinamen out. and today there
are more OF them by many thousands
in the United States than were present
when the mandate went forth. 80
many no more" The entire customs
service Of the country. costing millions
per annum. has been charged with the
enforcement OF this law. but notwith-
starding all this expense the Chinese
exclusion act has been rich mine ~
blackmail and hush money all around
the great border iine OF the republic.
ELom Tampa bay.at one corner. from
Puget sound at the other. from ~ Paso
az the south 90 Detroit and the Yer
mont line on the north. comes fhc same
narrative Of betrayed trusts on the part
or debauched customs officials and of
lordes ~ these barred ana branded
Mongols pouring in. earh Win his bfibc
money In hand.
In the Chinese quarter OF New York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-30
Foreign Costumes In America

Apropos OF the alleged intention Of
Worth of Paris. Poole of London dn0
other dressmakers and tailors To eetab-
nsh branch houses I'm this country To
recoup them for the damage done them
by the baggage limitation of the Ding
ley tariff. il is observed in the New
York Times that that plan has boen
tried before. under different circum-
stances. 4nd that the experlmenter. a
celebrated London dressmaker. r. "a
that once she was established =.
where anybody could get her
the patronage OF the rich Am
was lost. because what they 20
was not good dressmaking bi he
London impress on their costun ana
an exclusive possession of her O. mis-.
The enterprise failed. and so. tnr the
specialist. win the enterprises OF rth.
Poole and the rest. II they essay IN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-30

and Cinnamon are being smuggled into
this country in large numbers.
The law requires that the right OF the
applicant to eater shall be shown ITO
the SO tisfaction of the collector" How
easy for the willy Mongolianl a Chinese
firm with an establishment in New York
or san Francisco. occupying quarters
as bic as a hall bedroom. files card
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-30

Vesuvus being i'm eruption, a young
German undertook to be cremated free
by the volcano. He placed himself close
To the crater. in the path of the lava.
and then shot himself through the head.
His body was found, however. before
the lava reached it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-30
Ancient Chinese In Me-

The Mexican government sent COM
mission OF archRologists to investigate
certain alleged Chinese characters re-
Gently discovered on monument nss-
HOrmosillo. and they have announced
that there can be n" question that The
characters are Chinese and that ley
aust hsye hesa Mere usly centuries.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-30
Hundreds Of Chinese
Paupers Struggled
Into the United
States--A Con-
traband Depot
In Montreal.
copyright, 1871

ONGOLlANS are
soon 20 figure in
a national scan
dali At the next
session Of con
gress there win
be an investlgt-
tion made OF the
workings Of the
Chinese eXclu-
sion act. in view
OF the fact that
at present The
law is "A farce
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-24
Nor I'll CAROL INA

are resortlng to the cowardly tactics OF
trying to say that the late Democratic
notwithstanding did not mako 1t self
supporting. but eX-Superlntendent
Leazar proved that fact.
The lower rate of freight on cotton In
this State is effective October 10.
North Carolina Republicans are join
arti-clvll service clubs. AT the same
time they are crowding into sivii service
examinations.
NJ. j. Edwards. of Raleigh, gets 1880
damages from DR.. ]. j. Lawrence, of
ST. Louis, In a suit for $4,000. 1t is a
compromise. Both were formerly Of
Wilson, n. c.
Bob Stafford, who played with Wake
Forest and Oak Ridge baseball teams,
Is now first bascman on the st. Louis
team.
General orders have been Issued from
the Adjutant- Generals office as follows:
1t is the sad duty OF the commander
m-chicf to announce TO the State Guard
the death of Lieutenant William J.
Griffin, commanding Elizabeth City d.
vision Naval Reserves, which occurred
September 3, 1897.
Lieutenant Griffin entered the service
of the State Guard December 6. 1881, az
First Lieutenant Company II, Third
Regiment Uasquctank Rifles, after
Regiment He served In this position
for ten years, and was promoted Cabtain
Of the company, January l3. 1891. On
May |, 1893 he was appointed Major and
Assistant Inspector General on the staff
of Brigadier- General Gotten. command
Ing the Fist brigade, North Carolina
State Guard. Upon the organization Of
Elizabeth City Division, Naval Re-
serves. he was unanimously elected
Lieutenant. commanding. which position
he accepted and resigned as Major and
Assistant Inspector General First Bri-
gade.
Lieutenant Griffin was born in Pas
quotanl county In 1854, and was a mem-
Der of one OF the oldest and most res
pectcd families of the State. He chose
the profession of law as his life work
In which he attained a most cnviable
and honorable standing, and, by his
sterling integrity dnd his keen concep-
Ition of right won for himself the high.
Fest respect and confidence OF the mem
| bcrs of the profession, his cllcRs and
| the community at large. AS Il soldier
he was thorough. conscientious, and am
| bilious to excel, and was highly CO
| teemed by his superiors and subor-
! dinates.
"!As n mark of respect the officers Of
the State Guard will wear the uSua
badge of mourning on the left arm and
sword-hilt for thirty days from receipt
Of this order
"By order OF the Governor and Com
mander-i Chief.
"a. d. COWLES,
"Adjutant- G eneral."
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-24
EDENTON.

Edenton. N. c., Sept 23.-(Speclal.)-
Owing to the high wind, Pettit's steam
er, which was due Tuesday morning,
did not arrive until this morning
Mrs Small, Il widow lady who lives
four miles from town. had her home de-
stroyed by fire this week.
The bills are out announcing the APP
pearance of the Langdon Dramatic
company here the whole Of newt week
at Rea's Opera House.
II. G. Sherwood. Esq, of Norfolk,
was at she Bay View yesterday
Mr.. j. w. Spruill visited Norfolk to-
day on business.
Messrs b. l.. Francis and ]. A. North
colt have opened their oyster saloon.
Mr.. r. u. Hamburg, of Norfolk, has
accepted a position in the office of the
Branning Manufacturing company.
The transportation companies are
handling heavy freights daily now.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-24
HEREFORD.

HEREFORD, n. c., Sept. 23.-(Spec!aD-
a brilliant marriage ceremony was con-
Quoted at Holy Trinity church yesterday
evening Mt o'clock, the contracting
parties being Mr.. Ralph Il. Vernon and
Miss Fannie Z. Davis. The marriage
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
DR.. Drainc, Of lIdenton. MeSSrs. c.
w. Gather and y. Tucker were ushers
and Misses Sarah Gather and Miss
lisa CRANBERRY were bridesmaids. Miss
Nellie Davis was maid of honor and Mr..
David Cox. Jr., the best man. Miss
Emily Skinner played the wedding
march. The church was artistically de-
coratcd With wreaths and garlands of
flowers of the most exquisite designs.
BY s p. m. the church was filled to over
flowing by the many friends of the
bride and groom.
After the ceremony was over the bride
and groom, together with Il number OF
invited friends, repaired to the resi-
dencc of the brides parents, where Il
sumptuous supper was served The
couple leave to-day for the North on an
extended bridal tour.
Mr.. Vernon Is the general manager
| of Major & Loomis' planning mills and Is
we'll known in our community. Miss
| Davis Is the daughter OF Mr.. Samuel
Davis the baker and confectioner. She
is well known society leader. The
Eirglnian extends itz congratulations.
They were the recipient of many valua-
bic and useful presents.
Messrs. G. H. Newly and II. C. Blanch
ard have returned after a short trip
North 10 purchase their stock Of winter
dry goods.
The contractors for the steel post
bridge, to take the place or The old float
bridge that spans the Pcrpuimans river
n this place, will begin work in short
time
Prof. Gillian, the coltrcd comedian OF
Plymouth. Is ia town acid will stay for
few weeks. giving open air perform
anccs on the stage. He is we'll known
by the people Of Hertford and they al
ways welcome him.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-24
n1ls. F. 4. Masu,lre, q Porssmo,uth. b. l.

Mrs. +. II. Mcguire, of Portsmouth, Is
In, our city on q visit. a n.
The pump Is being put in on the cor
ner near the courthouse by Mr.. o. G.
Tanner, who has the contract for said
work Tho pipe has been sunk to about
SO feet, but yesterday afternoon they
were hung up owing to dropping some
Of the implements in the pipe.
Mr.. c. II. Hale has gone ITO Baltimore
to lay din n fall stock OF goods.
Mr.. #. Froellsh has gone North TO
purchase his fall stock Df goods.
MIR. j. j. Daniel arrived home to-day
from u short "trip down the road.
Work on the new Gary domi0ile still
continues. We understand that present
plans call for a thirteen-room house in
Princess Anne style.
Mr.. u. a. Mabrey went to Scotland
Neck n few days ago.
A general cry of hard times monetary
depression, ect., etc, Is heard now at
every by path owing to low prices paid
for cotton, both seed and lint. Our mer-
chants say the trade Is demoralized by
1t.
Colonel w. II. Pulser, of Enfield, was In
our city this week.
Miss Julia Gregory arrived home late
ly from Tlllery. where she has been
visiting.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-24
AUCTION, \ sALEs-F.,UTu Day.

PURSUANT. TO THE TERMS or THE J
f fSSd N 70 Ell Ct public auetiSn In front Of
IL L. o'clock M. the Following property, to-
|. THOSE TWO LOTS OF LAND, stu.
ated in Norfolk county, Va and known
g lTss SSs 10 aR q Plat Of
or trust made by Sarah Smith and hus-
PAM r., aa s June 14th. 1897, and recorded
nnun,l, suo, p. ei5. Clerks Office Of Norfolk
T. TAS sTf" cE RE- LOT. with improve.
i ns a situated on the south side Of Ber!k-
folk county, Va. and described as follows:
scanning OF point on tho south side Of
Nc IIs awe aHShae; at the A. 10. corner of lot
along the south side OF Berkeley avenue 80
, nees; then n southwardly and at right an
wardly 80 feet: thence northwardIy los
p meet to the pens Of bsginning Being the
the plan of the Nash land. Decd of TT" tsns AZ
made by Mary Ann Press and husband,
dated November 9Th, 1896, anu recorded IN
3. LOT, with IMPROVEMENTS. SITUATED in
sald county, and designated as lot No. q
on the plat of the Campostella lots Of
Same plat Also that other lot of land
NTH improvements, described as follows
Beg sinn at point In the eastern l:ne Of
street, at u distance of 2lO feet northeriy
from the north side Of Vine street: thence
northerly along said Delaware street 90
feet: thence eastery, parallel with Vino
street, lo5 feet; thence southerly, parallel
with Delaware street. 30 feet to a post:
thence westerly and parallel with Vine
street 105 feet to the point of beginning
Deed OF trust made by Trustees Of Ebe.
nezer Baptist Campostelia Church and
Martha a. Jones and Claiborne Jones' her
husband, dated April 10Th. 1897, and record
TEItN1S-CASH.
FOSTER BLACK.
ALVAIi II. MARTIN
FRANKLIN d. GILL,
se21-tds Trustees
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-24
ELIZABETH CITY.

Elizabeth City. n. c.. Sept. 23.-(Spe-
ciaD--Alr, Harry Grandy leaves to-day
for the Columbian College at Washing
ton. to finish q course in law.
At the Opera House last night the
LangItn Dramatic company presented
the Embassy Ball" TO fair sized
audience. Tonight they will play "rhe
Count OF Monte Cristo." which is GER
tain to draw large crowd. Saturday
they will present some comedy in the
afternoon ut 2:20 O'Clock. Each child
attending will receive n box of candy
The handsome new residence of Mr.
w. j. Woodley cn West Main street is
about completed and ready for oc-
curancy.
Mr.. w. II. Morris has secured the ser
vices OF an able assistant in his black
smith shop on upper Main street.
Owing to the extremely disagrccablc
weather there was q very small crowd
at the Academy of Music last evening.
MIR. Joseph Jennings, who has been
visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs Il. f.
Jennings, At ''PoSSum Quarter" has
returned to Florida. his home
Several baseball games OF minor i'm
portance have been played this week.
scores ranging in the following manner:
fl to 6S, 80 TO a. etc.
Mr.. +. Dunstam, OF Sharbcr & White.
has returned after q visit of about a
week out of the city. -
1t IS reported that the steamers IIar-
binger and Charles w. Petit were both
sunk in the Sound las, night.
Chief of Police W. z. Brooks and
MISS Minnie G. GrcnVes We're married Mt
the residence Of the brides father. on
Road street, at $50 O'clock "Wednesday
night Rev. J. II. Hall, Of the VI. 10.
church performing the ceremoNy.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-24
GREENVII.IE.

Grcenville n. c., Sept. o3.-(Special.)---
Mrs. J. b. Cherry and Mrs. T.. G. James
have gone to Baltimore
j. G. Moore. a. prominent lawyer of
Williamson, Is in town attending court.
There remains scarcely any tobacco
at all IN town. Yesterday there was only
about two leads in town.
S. NJ. Richardson and b. t. Freeman,
OF Baltimore, are in town.
There were some very important cases
on the docket to-day
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-24
9Yil.IfA Y.

Halifax, n. c., Sept. 23.--(Spccial)-
Some thief forced an entrance into NJ.
j. Webbs store last night and carried
off articles to tho amounty Of SIS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-24

PURSUANT TO THE PROVISIONS OF
Il certain deed of trust. bearing duto
and recorded In the Clerks office of Nor.
folk County Court, I shall proceed to sell
ut public auction, In front of the court
September 27th, 1897, at y O'Clock M. that
certain tract of land, containing e. acres
more or less, situated in Pleasant Grove
Magistcrial District, and adjoining tho
lands now or formerly belonging 10 l. ~
Eason, r. II. Roach. G. l.. 1Ianbury and
James w. Hodges.
TERMS made known at sale. ~
hLNAT II. MARTIN,
sei7-tds Trustee.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-24

Satisfied people have their clothes
made by Rudolph e Wallace. If you
arc dissatisfied try them
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-24
Norfolk College for YOUNG Ladies

Next session will begin September 18th,
1877 Thoroughly competent teachers in
charge OF the several departments. Terms,
considering the advantages offered, low as
the lowest. Apply for II catalogue and sec
list of teachers. or for other Information,
10 ~. 1. LITER, Principal. au25-lm
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-24
Norfolk Iron Works.
GEO. W. DUVAL & CO.,
No. 10 Water Street. Norfolk, Va,
~J-0T-re

ENGINES. BOILERS, sAWuILL and
aH Kinds of machinery or the most i'm
proved patterns Also repairing at the
shortest notice PARTICULAR attention 20
h0lLlsis TUBE FERRULES are the
only perfect remedy for lcaky boiler tubes
T'hev can be inserted i'm n few minuteg by
hfny engineer. and uro warranted TO stop
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-24
JOHN S. ETHERIDGE.

LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLES.
BERKELEY. VA.
Having just completed my new stables.
corner Chestnut and Pearl street and
stocked tho same with some first-class
BuEgies. Carriages, Driving Horses, etc,
am now prepared to furnish good turn.
out day or night at rock bottom prices
norfolk and portsmouth trade solicited.
New Phone No. 3
JOHN 8. ETIIl:RYDGE. Proprietor,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-24

An elegant Clay Wnrsted for
fine Gr s;s ~ made up first class, S6. %
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-24

Boys Fine School Suit, good
quality n and we'll made. worth QSc
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-24

beautiful Fl~id and Overplaid
Mems Suits-STit round and c. or
square cut, worth $500. now 80. .pC.1O
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-24

Mems Fine Business Pants,
G Go% enough Tor dress worth 81 $t.39
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-24

For this week only we give
hrst-class Mans Working and CT n
business Suit, worth $500, now ..pl sO1
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-24
Values We Offer You
This Meek:

Mems first class Working
Pants, well made and good, worth <oo
Sl'OV, HoW.'...,.s ..,..... ....,..... Wv
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-24

Boys elegant Dress Suits
Ilaids. Cass!mcrcs and Worstcds,
m l,Gy!-elass quality. worth $500 SLAB
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-24

Mems Fine Dress Pants, cle-
CANT pattern and good quality, O. or
$500. now $3.50. .......... .,,..,.,,. pc %