davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-02
Women In Mona Parta.

On Juno Go, 1905, Congrevc's "Lovo For
Love was represented at the uaymarkut
entirely by women. Prominent among "A
motley troop of players acting Mt Windsor
In the following year was one Susanna
carroll, who toro passion to tatters rs
Alexander tho Great. BY marriage with
the queens head cook this lady subsc-
qucntly became Mrs. Centlivre, under
which name, as authorcss of several lively
comedies, sho 10 best identified now. 1t
was written OF her, on her death in 1928,
that, having greater inclination TO wear
the brooches thnn tho pctticoat, she struck
into tho men'sparts," one of her qualilica-
tions for which was that she chad a. small
wen on her left cyclid, which gave her n
masculine air.
Possibly tho adaptability to male roles
shown b. the women at the IIaymarkct in
1905 suggested to Nanbrngh the ingenious
plot of his comedy, "lrhc Mistake"
brought out ut the same house n year later.
In this Mrs. Harcourt appeared as Caniil-
10, supposed son of Aware, girl who,
from lack of Il male heir, had been reared
from her cradle as one of the opposite sex
to preserve an estate Naturally there Is
much playing ut cross purposes, with
adr"it love complications, and the whole
not tn come tnrdy OFF, must have needed
dcft handling on the part of the actress
Gentleman $ Magazine
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-02
Tho Lady's Name.

~ New Orleans man who was "a fond
papa was telling his friends yesterday of
the hard time he had trying to teach his
yonngster to say Mississippi" The word
seemed more than the little one could mas
ter Finally the father hit on the plan Of
teaching the child the word by syllahlcS.
Now, say after me- said hc TO the boy,
"Mlssis "
"MisSis, T." said the infant phenomenon.
'Sippi.'
"Sipp," echoed the boy.
Now say the whole thing" command
cd the father.
" MiSsis," began tho child, and then he
thought awhile. Papa" said lie, what
did you say the lady's name was:''-New
Orleans Times Democrat.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-02
PORTSMOUTH NEWS
Educational.

me School Board met last night with
the following members present: d. A.
Miillams. president; w. T. Ballentine.
w. u. Minter, George a. Trant, james
=. Proctor. John j. Lawrence, Il. O.
Young. G. II. Morris, j. Il. Schroeder
and w. o. Hope.
The minutes Of the last meeting wore
read and approved.
The Superintendent submitted his re-
port showing thirty schools in opera
1850. vi
On motion, the report was ordered to
be filed ~
The clerk then read his report. show
ing; ing the amount of money expended dur
ing December. On motion. the rennrt
was ordered TO be filed.
Applications for The position NJ :,
teacher In the Second District school
We're received from the following.
Maggie a. Clarke. Lizzie C. Edwards.
Lena Leavitt, Lucille Brownley, Nellie
J. Simmons. Mary T.. Brittinrham and
Marian c. Thomas
me election was passed by until
other matters were disposed Of
lowed.
NEW BUSINESS.
MI l.. o. Young moved that the
board go into the election of IL teacher.
II was seconded and adopted.
MI. Young then moved that all teach
ers in the lower grades he promoted and
new teacher be elected. Motion with
drawn.
The board then went into the cleo
tion OF teacher. The names of all
applicants were read and Miss Leavitt
was elected, she having received six
out of ten votes cast
The Superintendent recommended
mat Thompson's drawing book be
placed in the hands of the Committee
on School Regulations for examination
and report at the next meeting
On motion adjourned
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-02
THE RECORD OF A DAY
A Summary Of Happenings Worthy Of
More Space Than That Given.
PARAGRAPHS, PERSOAAtAND OTHERWISE
Mention OF the CominSs aud Goiucs
OF People You Ixnow-Accounts OF
Events of interest TO Many Read.
ers-Fopics Discussed OH the Street
and In Offices ana Homes.

AL the lodges will install officers this
3week
The New Year came in bright and
pretty.
Keep the good resolutions you made
New Year eve.
Only one or two families kept open
mouse yesterday.
Seaside Lodge will be visited by the
fgrand officers tonight.
The Portsmouth Rifles had big time
&at Pig Point yesterday.
Ihe prisoners at the Jail were given a
fNeW 1ears dinner yesterday.
yesterday being u holiday there was
40 session of the Police Court
ReV. Frank Hall is in Mathews coun-
~ conducting a successful meeting.
There was another fog yesterday
morning which delayed all the boats
The colored people in the CITY took
Very little interest in the Emancipation
#parade.
number of people were on the streets
yesterday, but there was no news of in
ferest stirring.
MIR. Leigh, the proprietor of the Madi-
son hotel, is meeting with much better
&success than he expected
Ihis morning at 1890 o'clock Mr. John
p. Niemeyer will sell all the furniture in
mouse No. DDS High street.
The members of the Court Street Bap-
4tist church held a sociable last night.
(which was largely attended.
me South Street Baptist church will
8aold an annual church meeting to-mor-
TOW afternoon. Church officers will be
elected
Miss Viola Durham and Miss May
Hcutler, who have been visiting in this
city. returned to their home, in Balti-
&fnore, yesterday.
Justice Rutter issued several war
Eants yesterday for parties who have
3oeen stealing from the Atlantic and
8Oanville railroad
Joe Hodges. colored, who lives on
89outh street extended. came home New
~ ears eve, complained of pain in his
8ide and then fell dead
! The Chief of the Police In his report
pays that there were 81 arrests during
&he month. Fifty-four tramps were ac-
a:ommodated with lodgings
Mr.. Joseph Abbott, Deputy Sheriff
Tor the city, received n New Years
#sift yesterday. 1t was n bouncing boy.
congratulations are in order.
Some time during Thursday night
H'ome one entered the store of a colored
8nan named Baker. in. the county. and
9arried off nearly everything he had.
81 Inc members of the Court Street Pres
! )yterlan church on Thursday night pre-
Hented their pastor. Rev. Mr.. Allison.
with purse and a number of useful
8lrticles.
Il The Old Dominion Guard did not go
10 st. Helena yesterday, as was expect
I'd. A sufficient number of men could
HOT get OFF to go. so they postponed their
g rip unlti the 22d day of February
q The members of the colored post of c.
IA. r., TO the number of sixteen, went
Hpver to Norfolk yesterday morning to
il AXE part in the parade In that city in
Honor of the Emancipation proclama-
- lon.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-02
HANGED FOR ASSAULT.
a Negro Pays The Penalty for His
Brutal Crime

Macon, Ga, Jan. IA special to the
telegraph from Albany, Ga, says:
Sani<ey Cunningham. the young negro
WHO made murderous and brutal as
sauit on Miss Katie Camp. daughter OF
MI. James Camp. near this city on the
so or December last, was hanged in
me county Jail yard to-day. Cunning
nam, 1t Will be remembered, was a
rusty III the county chain gang anu his
victim was assaulted in her home. near
me chain gang stockadc. The arrest
OF the negro and the flight of the OFF,
GERS with him to the Bibb county iail
to keep him from being lynched. are
matters which have been fully reported
in these dispatches.
Judge Spence had the prisoner ar
ra1gned just n week after the crime had
peen committed. He was promptly con-
victed and sentence 10 death anu was
returned to jail in Macon. where he re-
manned until Thursday. To-day he was
hanged as above stated.
lie manifested guilt on the gallows
ana Claimed to have made peace with
COD. a great crowd came to town to
see the hanging, and freight cars, house
tops and every other available foot of
space for blocks around from which
the gallows could be seen was covered
by curious spectators. There was no
excitement and the execution passed off
quietly.
The drop fell at / "A ana Cunningham
was pronounced dead in nine minutes.
Tonight Cunninghams body is lying
in one of the colored churches in the
southern part of the city and relatives
ana friends are holding an all night
wake over it.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-02
Flowers IL, Winter.

tJhnuary Woman'S Home Communion !
When you visit floral store in win
Ter and find quantities of roses, carna-
lions and violcts. IT is natural To sup
pose mat these are easily grown and
would do we'll in the conservatory ar
pant window of the amateur But
Such is not the case. The florist begins
10 prepare for his crop of winter flow
'iS IN frbfuafN. when he starts cut
tinES of his hcalthicst roses corn.-
tons. etc, and from that time ,ntil
IN" following winter all his energies arc
used III developing the plants. 10 have
ih"h ready for producing I'm abund-
ahre OF flowers. With proper care 4,
'crta'i degree of success may he met
WIN the culture of these flowers in the
window or conservatory, but as a rule
IL ~ huch better To grow other flowers
AT least not II prcdomnancc Of roses
ana carnations.
First on the list may he placed, lin
chinese primrose This is of the casicsl
culture. and Will bloom ana grow under
't' most unfHNorablc conditions IL Will
Withstand dry soil dry air, extremes
on temperature and the various ills to
Whl'h mousse plants are exposed better
'hnn amy other plant. and will bloom
INCREASINGLY until the middle Of spring
IL mas beautiful and varied foliage. and
me mowers are large. SNOWY, in clus-
ters. ana OF many pleasing colors.
oihcr plants that are sure to bloom
al,
tcristrophc varicEata. Crassula Corda-
ta' Eupatorium riparium, mcguniu sem
pcriiorcns. lsCEOnia Bruanti. goldfussin
ana Gernniums Mrs T.. G.. Hill. souvc-
mr. dc Miranda and the old Salmon Nr-
suNlus. All of these are readily grown
ana can be relied upon for winter flow
erS under ordinary treatment
Inc tubcrouS and Dubious flowers tou
should not he overlooked Calais. anna
ryilis. Johnsonii, frecsias. ana the vnr
ious hardy bulbs. as hyacinths, narcis-
SuS ana Easter lilies. may he used with
success.
In the culture of plants i'm the window
or conservatory care should lie takeu to
provide not only an even temperaturo-
say from IL To 60 dogreeS--but tho mir
should be Kept moist by steam of water
evaporation, and the foliage should he
occasionally sprinkicd or syringed. Keep
down insects by placing choppcd to-
paccu stems over the soil In the pots.
ana by Swinging with tobacco tea.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-02
\ man who died recently IN snenc.

y man who died recently in Spencer
at the age of 30 had collection of
twenty-threc coffin plates and they
We're all buried with him. If anybody
happens to dig him up one hundred
years from now, when the Spencer sub
way Is constructed. people will wonder
who he was.
To remind person that his clock
needs winding II Wyoming man has n
device consisting of n lever placed so as
to touch off an alarm when the coiled
spring has unwound sufficiently to move
the lever out of position
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-02
Death OF Mr.. VIM. III. Tabb.

Mr.. VIM. III. Tabb. 4 well-known citi-
zen, died at his residence. No. 1925 Court
street, yesterday morning, after short
illness. Mir. Tabb was well-known
among all steamboat men, having
worked on all the steamers in the har-
Dor for number of years. He leaves
wife and two children, Mrs. Samuel
+. cast and Mr.. Augustus Tabb. At the
beginning of the war he was connected
with the Third Virginia Regiment. but
later was detailed as a machinist at
Charlotte. n. G. He was n member of
Naval Lodge. y. f. &; a. NJ. Portsmouth
Council No. 16, X. of p, Portsmouth
Council, Royal Arcanum, and Stonewall
Camp, G. V. His funeral will take
place Sunday afternoon from his late
residence
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-02
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Cr.CBS
VIII Probably Appear in tho In
"usural Parade.
IVA shlnrton StarD

Mr.. y. l.. Funkhouscr. the editor Of
inc State Republican, of Harrsonburg
"a was Il visitor Ia headquarters to-
day Mr.. Funkhouscr, during The re-
cent campaign. organized Il party of
l,'0o eN-Confederdtc soldiers and sons of
Confederate veterans and took them out
To canton. Mr.. Funkhouser is inter-
cSted III having similar representation
III the inauguration parade and had II
conference with Chairman Il. II. War
ner and Chairman II. G. Noycs, of
inc CIVIC OrGaniza tons Committee. sew
erai members Of the executive board of
mat COMMITTEES, ana Capt. Horton, Gen
l'nrterS representative. to-day on the
subject.
iii conversation with Il star reporter.
Mr.. funkhouser said the blue and gray
sentiment was n very attractive one to
the people at large. ana It's Introduction
IN the parade would be II pleasing feat
lte. He showed the badges worn by
The members Of the delegation which
visited Major Mckinley
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-02
SUICIDE BY hanging.
Prominent Ncbrnskan Driven In.
sane by Politics Ends His Life.

Lincoln. Ncb., Jan. 1.-IIX-State Sena-
tor Henry Seerung, at the head of the
standard Glass and Paint company,
one of the most prominent as well as
popular business men in Lincoln COM
mitted suicide by hanging himself yes
terday. He was 81 years old, high in
the ranks of Masonry, and was rcputed
to be wealthy, of serene temperament,
and apparently without business cares
Originally n Republican. he deserted
that party at the last election, and was
one of the strong supporters of w. ]
Bryan, of whom he was Il near neighbor.
On the subject of free silver he was al
most fanatic, and among his intimates
1t is known he broodcd much over its
defeat and that of his candidate for the
Presidency. His domestic relations were
pleasant and business affairs flourish
ing.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-02
JOS. II. McCuIlngh,s FunernI.

st. Louis. Jan. 1.-Arrangements for
the funeral of Joseph B. McCullagh
late editor of the Globe-Democrat, have
been completed. 1t has been decided TO
have the obSeQuieS tomorrow (Satur-
day. afternoon Services will be con-
Quoted from his late residence, 3S7S west
Pine boulevard, at o'clock. by the Rev
John Snyder. of the Unitarian church
of the Messiah, assisted by the Rev
Or. w. w. Boyd. of the Second Bap-
fish church. The body will be inferred
in the Mckee family lot in Bellefontaine
cemetery.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-02
A Generous Cardinal.

Tho late Cardinal Bonapartc was a
grandson of Lucien Bonaparte. He was a
very charitable man. During one of his
illnesses servant came to him and said
that poor person Mt the door begged for
aims Give him what money you will
lind in my purse said the cardinal
There is no money, cmincncc - Tho
silver spoons are all given away. We have
nothing left but pewter spoons " We'll
bring him in and give him good meal"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-02
RunnWnY Accidents.

Yesterday morning about IL o'clock,
while man named Flossie. whose oc-
fupation Is that of an ice and coal
Fender was enjoying a horseback ride
through Cottage Place. he ran into a
porse and buggy, in which two men
we're driving In from the country. Fios-
lie made a sudden dsmount in the
pitch. and the horse attached TO the
buggy kicked himself loose and the oc-
fupants of the vehicle We're thrown out
nd badly bruised. the buggy and har-
hess being demolished.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-02
SIX NEGROES ARRESTED
For tile Brutal Murder of n White
NInn.

Milan, Tenn, Jan. 1.-Six negroes are
under arrest for the brutal murder of
Capt. II. p. Miller, proprietor of the
Southern Pacific hotel, whose body was
round Yesterday in an unused barroom
with his head beaten to n pulp. The
negroes are heavily guarded. and as
soon as any sort of proof is obtained
the entire six will probably be lynched
and burned, as 1000 people are at n fever
heat over the affair. Capt. Miller was
beaten over the head with brass knuck-
les and the cash drawer robbed of its
contents
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-02

Many merchants are we'll aware that
their customers are their best friends
and take pleasure in supplying themwith
the best goods obtainable. AS an in
stance we mention Perry X Cameron.
prominent druggists of Flushing, Mich
iigan. They say: I'VE have no hesitation
in recommending Chamberlains Cough
Remedy to our customers. as it Is the
best cough medicine we have ever sold.
and always gives satisfaction" For
sale at 20 and 80 cents per bottle by all
druggists.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-02
Almost AsphyxIatca.

Youngstown. Ohio, Jan. 1.-Early this
morning boarders at the home of James
Betz, near the Struther Furnace. ON re-
turning home from party. found BetZ.
his wife and two-year-old child dead
and four boarders unconscious.
The latter were carried out into the
air and revived.
Escaping coal gas was the cause of
the asphyXiation.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-02
Annual Buuauef.

The Brotherhood of Boilermakers'
md Iron Shipbuilders' gave their an
ual banquet at their hail. corner of
fourth and l. streets. last night, which
vas largely attended by the members
Ind invited guests. The evening was
Pleasantly spent with short talks and
|peeches until midnight. when all de-
3arted for their homes highly pleased.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-02
Cornerstone Laid.

Chattanooga, Jan. 1.-The factory of
laying of the cornerstone of the Audito-
rum. Chattanooga's first public assem-
bly, hall, Congressman Benton McMillin
of the Fourth Tennessee district, deliv-
cred the principal address. The ccrcnu-
MES were III charge OF the Masons. al
though numerous secret societies sent
delegations. The audience chamber OF
the new building will sent 5000 people
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-02
l.YNCHED INNOCENT MEN.
Prosecuting Attorney Makes the
Cbnrge Against u Missouri Mob

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. l-Prosecuting
Attorney Aul. of Lafayette county, in
an interview hero expressed the opinion
that the two men, James Nelson and
Jesse Winner, who We're lynched by a
mob at Lexington a short time ago,
were innocent of the murder of Mrs
Winner and her baby. He claims to
nave sufficient evidence to cause the in
dictment of fifty of the lynchers.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-02
FIREMAN AND BRAKEMAS KILLEE
The Engineer Saved His Life by
Jumniup.

Schenectady y. Y, Jan. 1.-Early this
morning 4 rear end collision occurred
on the New York Central railroad near
here between two freight trains. John
Cook, fireman. and Charles Vogcl Il
bra KEENAN,. both OF Albany, were killed.
George Gichrist, engineer of the rear
train. saw that collision was inevitable
and jumped. thus saving his life. SIEVE
raj cars caught fire and were burned,
causing a loss of $4,000.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-02

The improvements to the interior of
The Court Street Baptist church, now
going on. will be more extensive than
yas at first contemplated. The side
galleries will be taken down and plat
FORM Will be built in the northeast cor
Eer of the room for the choir. The
bryan will be moved there. The gall
Eery across the west end will remain
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-02
Yo,,r tIenl,l,.

4 y -
Your fIenlth.
new method of stopping hlccough
Is said to have been accidentallv lie.
covered In French hospital. III con-
sists I'm thrusting the tongue out of tho
mouth. and holding it thus for a short
tipc.
, Ihe enemy of Womankind that goes
under The name OF headache is of many
varieties. and requires many kinds Of
treatment; and 10 attempt to Danish all
variations of headache by Il single
cure shows childiike faith in mcd!-
c'he' nut Very little common sense.
The headache which results from IN
digestion is of frequent occurrence, and
IL implies ovcr-eating or unwisc eating:
ana mat when n woman finds herself
aiilicted with such Il headache she
should proceed to cure it by fasting and
miid cathartic. and sitting with her
rect in hot water for few moments
before going to bed.
NO noNious germs can live in the keen
arctic ah', and ii seems likely that be-
fore long cargoeS of weak -chestcJ moo
PIE VIII he transported To natures great
lce-house. 10 their immense benefit lee
applied to the neck has been found I'm
America to work wonders In amortlirr
relief TO the distressing paroXysms of
asthma.
DR.. Naegcli recommends yawnin.r
The stretching of the arm ana breast
bones which accompanies hearty
yawn. with the expansion of the lungs
Dy the deep Inspirations, forms SPLEEN
ana morning and evening exercises, and
the most perfect chamber gymnastic
exercises FOR people generally, and es-
pecially for all those who are troubled
with their breathing.
DIR. Parkes maintains that as good
cheese contained n Very large amount nf
aiDuminoid material in a very small
bulk, is was one of the best foods for
soldiers in time of war DR. Thudi-
chum states that good cheese ''is the
most valuable animal food obtaina BILE"
and that ii is from two TO three times
as nutritious as the same money value
of ordinary meat.
Prof Pictet cured himself of a stom-
ach disease Of six years standing which
had entirely taken from him the knowl-
edge OF the existence OF such Il thing
rs an appetite, by descending. Wrapping
in thick furs, into a refrigerating tank
where the temperature was many de-
grees below zero. In four minutes he
began to feel hungry: In eight minutes
he asccnded with u powerfully keen APP
petite. He is going to have q freezing
Na''St hiauc III uSSpep'icS'
When New York WAS suffering from
an epidemic of phtheria. the Board
of Health decided that its presence was
to be attributed TO the fumes ttf II kcro-
sene lamp turned down low more than
to any other single cause. Whether or
not this he 81, it certainly is mis-
taken Kindness on the part of an ndul-
gent mother To allow a lamp To remain
in child's bedroom with the flames
turned down. a turned-d kcro-
sene lamp is IL magazine of deadly gas.
TO which the strongest lungs cannot be
safely exposed.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-02
Election ofOnicers.

AT n meeting Of Columbia Chapter No
49, Progressive Endowment Guild of
America, held Wednesday night. the fol-
lowing officers were elected: ID. Sulli-
van, governor; S. w. Weaver, vice-gov-
ernor; John A. Scott, secretary; r. B..
Daugherty. treasurer; A. r. o. Kyhm,
chaplain; Y. l.. Cherry, warden: .. L..
Williams, guard; Ell Countiss. A. X. o.
Kyhm, S. w. Weaver, trustees.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-02
A POWDER EXPLOSION
Results I'm the Fatal Injury or Two
Men.

Zenia. O., Jan. 1.-Shortly after noon
terrific explosion occurred at the
Miami Powder company's works, q few
miles north Of this city.
Ahijah kretzer, married, and Joseph
hopping, single. employees at the works,
were fatally hurt.
The cause of the explosion is I'M
known.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-02
The Y. NJ. G. A. Racen,ion.

The Y. NJ. C. a. rooms were open all
tors. Quite n large number attended
and were furnished with cake and
cream. chocolate, etc. The evening was
delightfully."- spent. a string band was
in attendance and furnished excellent
music.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-02

Highest of all in Lcavcnng Srcngh-Latcst u s. Govt Report
!> q! BskiRg
ABSOLUTELY pURE

dered with gilt paint, as II framed. An
irregular border of the same Is painted
All around the edge of the linen panel
which Is fastened with brass-hcadcd
tacks to Il gildcd curtain rod cut tho re-
Qurcd length
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-02
Hanged for Murder.

Newcastle, Del, Jan. 1.-Edward
Wright, colored. was hanged in the jail
yard here this morning for the murder
or Ida Crummel. negro girl. on the
night of May Both, 1896. The drop fell
at 1880. There were no unsual incl
dents.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-02
For the Week.

Our specialties are in Feather Boas,
Handkerchiefs and Windsor Ties.
Dress Goods lower than ever: also q
few more Capes and Jackets will be
sold at one-third Q-3) off their regular
price. A. j. PHILLIPS,
804 High ST., under Oxford Hail.
Portsmouth. Va