davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1897-03-24

bered as the old gentleman who had
charge of the door to the right Of the
Speaker in Representative hull, died a
few days before the session adjourned.
He was from Elk county and was a
faithful emplOye.
The Fulcruln, the State organ of the
Prohibition party, favors the appoint
ment of certain Kansas minister as
Consul to Jerusalem, on the ground
that his absence from the State for
four years would be beneficial TO the
prohibition cause.
G. A. Smart of Ottawa, whose seat
as District Judge has been contested
and won by S. A. Riggs (Dem,) of
Lawrence, has "reslgned." OF course
a resignation of a person whose title to
an office has been held 20 be Invalid is
something Of joke.
A report has found its way into the
papers to the effect that If the suit
brought to test the validity Of the stock
yards law Is decided in favor Of the
company, a new company composed of
Western csttlemen will be organized
and new yards will be built.
Republican papers are growing be-
cause Governor Leedy is taking few
days needed rest and is 'junketing."
1t is doubtful whether any man in
Kansas has worked harder or stood up
under q greater strain during the past
four months than Leedy has,
The present management of the
Penitentiary is receiving high COM
mendstions from all who are at all
familiar with the manner in which
things there are being handled. The
new officers are taking up their work
In sensible, business.like way.
Secretary of State Bush has declined
to issue charters to drinking clubs. OF
course charter to an institution Or
gsnized to violate the law gives 1t no
protection, but it is used for an excuse
for inactiOn on the part of officers who
are not anxious to enforce the law.
The insurance companies have
brought an action in the Federal court
to punish Insurance Superintendent
Webb McNsll for contempt Of court,
This is an action growing out OF his
order in the Hillmon case. Attorney
General Boyle will appear for McNsll.
The following is q market quotation
from the Fredonis Citizen of March D,
1875: Corn, 70 to Is cents per buShel;
oats, 55 to 65 cents; wheat, S5 to 80
cents; potatoes, $1.4O to SLIGO; onions,
$3.50 to So per bushel; castor beans,
$l.25 to 81 30 per bushel; tlsxseed, So
per bushel.
RepuL lican papers have been giving
a good deal of space to disparsging re
ports of an operation performed by DR.
Pitcher at Topeka recently. IL is sutfi'
clent to say that the operation was sc
handled as to be entirely satisfactory
to all parties concerned, and the matter
should be dropped.
. Tie Kansas Woman's Press Associa'
tion held a we'll attended meeting II
Topeka last week. Papers of interest
and merit were read and banquet
was given at the Copeland. Mrs
Royce of the Phillipsburg Dispatch Is
. prnnihnnt and Mrs Harhannh of tbs
The advocate., 1897-03-24

papers that Auditor Morris was per.
mitting Henry Mclean to draw two
salaries, thing which ne had stopped
In other cases. Mr.. Mclean was Clerk
of the Senate Judiciary committee,
which position he resigned when he
became Assistant Reporter of the Su.
preme court, March l..
Kansas AgitGtOr: "Prior to the eIec.
tiOn, and directly sfterward, some of
the Republicans said If the Populist
Legislature passed no wild and vision
sry' laws, the Republicans could not
defeat us two years hence. Well, no
wild and visionary laws were passed,
and now these same Republicans are
telling how the Populists have KILLED
themselves Very strange"
Governor Leedy has decided to sp-
point Senators King and Campbell and
Representatives Brown of Pratt, Hack
ney aud johnson of Nemsha as the
committee to meet the committees of
the Oklahoma and Texas Legislatures
to confer with reference to better rail
road rates to the Gulf. All of the
members are Populists except John
son, who is Republican. He is the
only Republican who voted for the
maximum freight bill.
A Topeka Republican paper inter.
views a lot of business men in regard
to the work of the Legislature, and
they are unable to discover that any of
the laws passed are calculated to ruin
the State, although one man thinks
that the assignment of mortgages law
is ''mensce to business" AS this
measure is calculated to relieve mort.
gagors from the necessity of paying
mortgage more than once, it is not
easy to understand what is bad
about it,
The Rice County Populist Central
committee has held meeting and de.
nounCed Populist members who voted
against a maximum freight bill, and
indorsed Governor Leedy's veto. The
resolutions demand the resignation of
all members who will not pledge them.
selves to vote for such a measure and
ask that q special session be called
when sufficient number of members
agree to so vote. 1t is also demanded
that Mr.. Lewelling resign as Railroad
Commissioner.
There was some doubt in the mind
of Auditor Morris about the validity
of a Senate miscellaneous sppropris-
ton bill because of the omission of
section which is ordinarily incOrpor-
ated in such bill, and he declined for
several days to pay the amounts sp.
propriated. He has become convinced
that the bill is all right, however.
Captain Morris watches the statutes
pretty closely and governs his actions
by their provisions. This is safe
course to pursue.
j. G. Buchanan of the Pittsburg
K0nSGn thinks that the Republican
members of the Legislature who voted
against the initiative and referendum
could with propriety use the following
as an explanation of their votes: "We
are the servants of the people, but we
can't trust our masters with the awful
responsibility of direct legislation.
The advocate., 1897-03-24
Some News About Kansas.

partnership and will open an Office in
Topeka
Mckinley seems to think more Of
Arkansas than Kansas. He has given
Powell Clayton the Office of Minister
to Mexico. HsrrisOn gave it to a Kan
sss man.
A reception has been arranged at
Pratt for w. f. Brown as a testi-
monisl Of appreciation of his efforts
for the passage of the maximum
freight law.
The Shawnee County Alliance held
an interesting meeting last week. The
next meeting will be held the first Sat
urdsy in April. Mr.. PETER has been
invited to speak.
The bribery investigation will pro-
ceed at an early date. Governor Leedy
has announced that he will provide the
committee with money from his con-
tingent fund If necessary.
The legislative committee appointed
to confer with similar committees Of
the Oklahoma and Texas Legislatures
with reference to lower rates to the
Gulf, will meet at Wichita April 3.
1t was given out at the Governors
office Saturday that he would not reap
point the Fort Scott Police CommiG-
sion, but would leave the police affairs
of that city to the local authorities.
Republican papers find fault because
the Populist Legislature did not abol-
iah at one session all of the useless
offices which have been created by Re-
publican Legislatures in thirty years.
Vic Murdock of the Wichita Eagle
Rep says that the best way for a Re-
publican paper to convince its readers
that il is totally unreliable Is to COntin-
uslly insist that the Popullst party Is
dead.
ETiswsths Democrat. "The Legis-
lature this winter has developed two
facts: First, that it is not safe to send
some POpuliats to the Legislature; sec
ond, that it is never safe to send any
Republicans"
Auditor Morris has declined to pay
vouchers presented under the Senate
appropriation bill No, 605, because the
bill contains no section authorizing the
Auditor to draw warrants for the
amounts appropriated.
A wreck on the Missouri Pacific near
HiaWaths last week caused the death
of three persons and injured several
others. The train ran into some horses,
one of which rolled under the wheels
and threw the engine off the track.
Republican politicians are trying to
fix place for Frank Flenniken, who
has been in office most of his life, by
dividing the work of the Clerk of the
Federal Circuit and District courts al
Topeka and giving one Of the jobs to
him.
Howard Citizen. "2opulists should
hereafter use greater care in selecting
candidates for the Legislature. Fal
too many of the last House didn't
know the difference between the plar
of salvation aud the previous Ques
tiOn."
The papers are beginning to prin
pictures of Webb McNsll which art
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-03
The Grandcst Remedy

Mt. II. Il. GrccVe, merchant, of Chill!
MOVIE. Va, certiiies that he had con
SUMPTION was given up To die, sougi, NJ,
medical treatment that money could
procure, tried all cough remedies he
could near OF, but got no relief; spcnt
many nights sitting up in a chair. wa {
induced to try Dr.. Kings New Discovery
and was cured by use OF two bottles.
FOR past three years has been attending
to business, and says Dr. Kings New
Discovery IS the %randest remedy ever
made. as 1t mas done 50 much for him
ana also Tor others IN his community
DR.. Kings New Discovery Is guaranteed
for Coughs, Colds and Consumption. 1t
don't fail, Trial bottles free at Bur.
row, Martin 81 Co.'S Drug Store.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-03
'Rhirfro1i-fo One

Cleveland, July 2.--Only the batting Of
Burkett and the brilliant fieldip. of
Cross and Harley cniivencG today's
game The Cievclands got thirteen runs
IN ana had u men left on bases with IS
ntts. both Hurt and Coleman, The
browns new pitcher, who replaced him
IN the sixth, being very wild The
BroWns objected to McGiuty as uInpi-c
and n compromise was made whereby
tneir pitcher. DonOhue OiIlciated with
nun. noonohuc gave very close decisions
ana some that We're not close to Glove
land az through The game while McGin-
~ was Impartial. Attendance 500.
Score:
r. II. T..
cleveland "a . OIL 2 O--I3 IS E
-. Louis % @ 0 l 6 0 o s 2
Sattc. lcs: Young and thinner: Iart,
coleman and Murphy EMPIRES McGin.
~ and Donohuc Time hours.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-03
HITS HERE AND THERE.
(By Bat n. Ball)
Game calld at D. IN. today.
Sweep up Brooms, sweep up.

Sweep up Brooms, sweep up.
Al. Weddige is keeping UP his hot bat
ting streak.
Clauscn. was given his unconditional
release last night
What the Mosquitoes did to Clausen
was bounteous plentitude.
hits per game IN the last ~ games play
ed
''Pop"Iate is beginning to get his hits
now. He got two singles and q two
Dagger in the first game.
The game will be called at y. m. to-
day to allow the Newarks 10 catch the
boat. Newton will pitch.
The management has signed pitcher
Brown, who pitched for Lynchburg las.
year. He is college pitcher.
Fleming will be remembered as Roam
ollc's centretieldeC last year. He is 4 good
sticier and unusually fast on bases
Send in Your mite to the Gilroy Fund
1t Is beginning 20 he swelled. The en-
thusiasts are coming TO q realization OF
their plain duty.
Synder's throwing yesterday was sure
death to bag burglars. He pinned his
man every time. His aim was as uner-
ring as q rifle bullet.
Jal2c Weihl made q nice throw from
the field to the home plate on y Roth
fuss hit holding DAILY on third bag
and getting the ball to phe plate in time
for Snyder TO throw Rothfuss out at
second.
The second game was beauty all
around. The Brooms played a prfcct
fielding game, and had they hit few
more, they would have won handily The
visitors also lielded brilliantly, their one
error not costing anything.
Pop Tate got most all his hits in the
first game In the second with Ieahy
on third and Weddige on second and
only one out he could have won the game
with a single. but the hit wasn't forth
coming. The old gent has his eye on the
ball now. though.
Pitcher Brown, who will report on
Sunday, mas been pitching for Ted Sui
livanS Atlantic City Club. The other
day he held the Cuban Giants down to
three hits and that club is celebrated
as tho fastest colored club in the coun-
try. Brown is also a hard hitter and
can play the outtield like a veteran.
He is said TO be a blue streale on bases.
Claude McIarlan wants to play here.
1t is said, and Smith wants q pitcher.
Can't you make q deal Eentlemen?-
Richmond State.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-03
Standing orthc clubs
Jennings IA lii. Game Again.

Baltimore, July 1.-The Champions
took from Washington today The last
game they Will play on the home
grounds until duly eth. In today';
game The Orioles managed 10 wrest vic
tory from defeat in the eighth :Nops
pitched well ana the Senator's runs were
mostly made on errors. The ISird;
could not hit kins- until the eventfui
eighth when three singles. n pass to first
and hit batsman JennngG) told the
story Double plays aud Bowerman's
batting We're the features. Attendance
1884 Score:
r. II. IL.
Baltimore ;. :. 0 0 0 0 0 / Il x-.6 s 8
Washington 20 0 o. / Q 0 0 OIL S 1
Batteries: Nops and Bowerman;
King and Farrell. Umpire ODay. Timc
2:10.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-03
colts win from spidcr..

Chicago, July 2.--Errors by Ioaddcn
and IOonnely, base OH balls, Connor's
single, Evcrilt's double and Ryau's tri.
pie, all after two outs In the firth, gave
me colts enough runs 10 win. Two gifts.
a steal and n. single also after two outs,
produced two more In the seventh.
Friend had the visitors at his mercy cx-
ccpiinS In one inning. Attendance
900. Score:
r. IT, T.,
Chicago =. % 0 Q 0 s 0 20 NJ . /
pittsburg ;. 20 $1,000 90 10 !,
Batteries: Friend and Kittrcdgo:
iihwley and Merritt. Umpire Sheridan.
Time 2:10
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-03
Shocked by E.ir,,tniu-

New York. July 2.-tTlc game between
New York and Boston scheduled for this
afternoon was postponed on account OF
rain. The rain was preceded by an cleo
trical storm, during which The na:; pole
on the cub house at the Polo Grounds
was struck by lightning "Rll' Clark
first bascnan for New York was sitting
by radiator and was slightly burned
on the thigh, while "Ducky" Holmes got
shock on one OF his feet
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-03
FOnrfh Iuly EXcuraiOD Rates ora
SOrfOlil nuI Western Hniiwuy

On July 3rd 4th and 9Th excursion
tickets viii sold to all stations on tbe
line Of the Norfolk & Western Railway
at rate OF one fare For the round trjp.
good for return passage until July 9th
Tor further particulars apply to c. T..
flhch, agent. Norfolk and Western de-
pot, or to G. RI. Bosley, city ticket
agent, No. 272 Main street.
II. w. COURTNEY, +
Ju2i ,29-Jul2 Dist. Pass Agent,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-03
NOKEOIK VIRGFTNIAN: sATURDAY, JULY s. 1897

Summary: Earned 1uns-Norfolk. L;
Newark, 3. Two base hits-Weddige,
:Wethi, Tate, Gettig, O'Hagan, Daley
Home trun-Wrlght. Stolen buses
Weihl. Tatc, Wright, O'Hasan (s), Hat
neld. Gettig, Sheehan (2). Double plays
-Wentz to Leaby to Tate; Da-
ley to Hatfield to T. Rothfuss
Base on balls-On Clnuscn, g;
off Gettig, l. Fit by pitched ball
-Clausen. Struck out--By Clausen,
0; by Gettig, /. Passed balls-Wilson,
A. Rothfuss. Left on bases-Norfolh
3; Newark 2. First base on errors
Norfolk, 3. Time-2:G5. Umpire
Burns ty
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-03
CoIO,,elS Isrncrtt Iin.

louisville. Ky, July 2.-rhe Coloncls
braced up today and defeated the Reds
Tor the first time this season Evans
pitched mastery game and his sup
port was almost perfect. Attendance
l,0O0t Score:
II. II. L. .
Louisville ;. 30, 001O 2i1-i - /
Cincinnati 20 . l 90 0 0 Q OIL i .
Batteries: Evans and Wilson; Rhlnes
and Pictz. Umpire Hurst Time 2:O7
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-03
SECOND GAME.
STORY OF TIE GAME.

First Inning. Norfolk went to the bat
first. McFarlan struck out: Lcahy
walked, stole second on Weddige's out
and scored on Tate's single, Pop going
out Il few minutes later.
Newark got one man on base. but
Snyders wing doused his glim at sec
ond
Second Inning. The Broonls went out
In order, ana so did the visitors
Third Inning. The locals did the same
trick in the third. Newark bit off one
hit
Fourth Inning. Weddige singled Only
this and nothing more The next three
men went out.
O'Hagan walked was sacrificed to
second on an lnfield hit by j. Rothfuss,
who was thrown out at second by Sny-
der. Sheehan walked and Cogun struck
out.
Fifth Inning. IT was one two, three
with Norfolk.
Hatfield hit. went to second on Da-
ley's out, and scored on Wrght's sin
gle. after a. Rothfuss had been retir-
ed
Sixth Inning. Mac flew out TO Wright.
Leahy and Wcddige hit, but the next
two men went out. Newark got three
men up.
Seventh Inning. But six men went
up in the seventh inning
Eighth Inning. Norfolk BANKED
With one man out Wright hit for two
bags, and scored on n passed ball and
- HaSan's single. \ double ended
the inning.
Ninth Inning. Neither side scored.
Score Of second game:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-03
Chcrubs DO Paterson Again

Richmond, Va, July 1.-The locals;
again won from Paterson to-day
through hard hitting. Brandt was wild
iii the first for Richmond and was sue
ceeded by I.rech. who held the visitors
well in hand. score:
Richmond ). 4 90 10000 % 10 >
Paterson :. y 0 9 0 0 % 4
Batteries: Brandt, Lecch and Foster:
F'laherty anld Slnnk
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-03
NEWARK.

Summary: Earned Runs-Newarls, 1.
Two base Hits-Wright. Stolen Bases
Lea-hy. Sacrifice Hits-Cassidy Dou
Bile PlayS-W. Smith to Tate; Hatfield
TO Cassidy 10 J. Rothfuss. Base on
Balis-Off Bishop. 3; off Cogan, /. Struck
Ont-By Bishop, .; by Cogan, .. Passed
Balls-Snydc l. Left on Bases-N or
folks. 4 Newarks. 2. Time-l:30. UNI
Dire--BurnS
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-03

Balloon ascension and fireworks in
mid-air at Ocean View, Monday, We'd
nesday and Saturday at p. IN.
ju27-su, we. sa-3t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-03

u Somebody Is taking Brother CORDOBA
out for pascar. There isn't Il deal the
Richmond manager could propose that
would be considered unless they want
to give their whole pitching corps for
NIcFarlan I.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-03
Great Hnshimgatth the ncnc,,.

BY wearing bathing suits bought \ I
Levy Bros. you will enjoy a bath. All
sizes. for men, ladies and children.
Lowest prices this week.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-03
low Esaicsto san Francisco

Christian Endeavor Delegates and
others contemplating trip to the Pa
citic coast are requested to communicate
with Arthur G.. Lewis, Southern Passen-
ger Agent, Baltimore s; Ohio r. r., Nor
folk Va. ju24-eod-5t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-03
No Same nj phnn.,clnhin

Philadelphia, July 2.--The fame with
brooklyn today was postponed OH uc-
count OF rain.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-03
Heavy Hitting saves Atbtetics.

Reading, Pa, July 1.-The tAthlatics
won to-day's game from Reading by
heavy hitting. Score:
Reading ;. 20 DOL 011-5 4
Athlohics ;. i 0 4 0 0 3 o x Il 4
Batteries Lucid, NcAiackin and
Barckley; Conn and Box.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-03
4 n 81 e>Il tor &
eeeaseSo o'sooeeeso

We've been babblng about Our line of& CEEAF Nss.a
d2y and TO last one week onlyand every garment
RGad most any advertisement and you'll observe
particular stress two els-in order
eye Of bycrsnd lead them 70 believe that
MoralS Be- ~ s#ssssS9S sS#A'2SSs
Until further noceand for week at least SeI1Iga
stock OF MEMS BOYS and CliILDRN'S0 ar (9TTNIissss
with line OF SUMMER CLOTHING galore can Be 8scaonatf
Typ PRICES that ought to make every buyers hair saad
there IS tide in CLO1IlNC "Jst as in The affair &c
tate and you mucl-coe into CAIN lhsahy ansasI
pheIe Tor TAI, t1adngavoid sensational and Boon1araI
me1odSSodom was destroyed because there was nof lIa
good man LETT! here good Cloiers-a0d We claim fIaH
there IS none better--tor buyers than yours truly, Sa
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-03
AGENTS WANTED.

WANTED. Agents. $50 to $50 week
New Goods. New plan. sells 1T he suit
Every family needs It. HOUSEHOLD
SPEClALTI CO, Box 42i, Cincinna Il,
onio dc19-Satf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-03
We LOST BOTH GAMES.
.Clausen's Miserable Work III The Box Be-
sponslble for ths First.
NE BRooAS COULD NOT hit COGAA
And That Is What Was she Matter
with tho Sccond-lsisIsop Acquit-
Have Won-Nits Here and There
by Rat n. Ball.
Yesterdays Ganlc.

ScstcrHny'S GnMo.
Newark, 10; Norfolk, s. ,ii
Second Came II.
Newark. 3; Norfolk, 1.
Richmond, 6; Paterson, 3.
Hartford, 2; Lancaster, 1.
Athletics, s; Reading, 5.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-03

Where They Play To-day.
Newark at Norfolk.
Lancaster at Hartford.
Paterson at Richmond.
Athletics at Reading,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-03

WANTED a bright. Intelligent boy in
store. Address y. B., Nirginian office.
jy2-St
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-03
THE NATIONAL I.EAGUE.

festcrdny'A Games.
Brooislyn-Phll adelphia-r =
Bostor-New YorlS-iairr.
Baltimore, G: Washington, 4.
Cleveland. 13; st. Louis, !.
Louisville. 4; Cinclnna1I, 1.
Chicago, {: Pittsburg, 4.
Isi.: Y.enguc Chimes To.hny.
Boston al New York
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
INtsburg ct Chicago.
Cincinnati at Louisville
st. Louis at Cleveland
Washington at Baltimore
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-03
Hartford rni<cs Lancaster Dovn.

Hartford, Conn, July 2.--Hartford
took the second game Of the series this
afternoon, winning out in the ninth in
wing. The locals two runs were due
to errors by Hannivan and Madison
Score:
.lR. II F.
Hartford ;. o 0010 o 0 IL 4 !
Lancaster ;. % 0 O 0 0 Ill 7 )
Batteries: Fry and Roach; Sprogcl
Eeager and Wente.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-03
WANTED,


WANTED-2Oo women and $50 men at
once to work in private families North;
pay best OF wages: call we furnish
work whether you have money or not u t
3. L. NAIDIN'S AGENCY, 46S Church
street. Norfolk, Va. jy2-4t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-03
s'EOE'daSAgB.
PROPOSALS FOR COsA5I u;

Bids Will h, received at the once of5 fisas
~, M4tcr Deoartment TIL III a. m. III 4fIsss
is:' Tor Two Thousand Tons, more or Isss#
OF !3itumnous Steam Coal to be- ltsi fu &C.,
co IN the coal shed, on wharf at AZ bo4ass|s
HridGes, III such quantities and 8 Il sfiSs1ss
times as may be ord eren by TIM IOaTtSS a
mcnt. the bidders to specify til sisss
name NJ nc. q coal Big on; railroad cert flcafss2
Department.
/ rhs Lizard reserves the right sto reiset
BOARD or WATER CoMMlss1IosNi ,:IssEsIaE
A RAiY EUILDiNt G, 777 WIZ IrTTI ATgTSss5
- street, New York city, June oath "a S97s.1aSs
ceved here uni. u 8 ciocs NJ. I,9s4f hs
1897 and then opened for sa, o of tWoEc Corr
pa q, ;,,syar new new AZ
roe. Va. the other at CsoVernor,s 81
~ Y Bids Will be received SforsE one eSss
this. Office. United States reserve sTSrlT ~
TO reject any or all bids! Bids shot! shas.
endorsed "PrGposal for sale Of Laun he asss8
q. ap1ly.sSu I. . e, g
u June 60 1887 Sealed #propo M iIsss
nlicate for furnishing such = orag III
july l. 1897. viii betreceiEed llere, 81 md atR2
offices cf .@narterln g tsss Bastpnss
~
burg nartacks, IS .aS sS siss
Ethan Allen. # vt. II orts 81 8
Me.:a Fort Ada ms, fFsrf,
NfcIitnrv. Nil. Fort. Thomas, az Il. rs
umbua IiaTra cksS5 9. NIcFE SsSs
Ga: Fort arTtsnea $ ii nd Sc al
ra ria unit. Is g ,afoe
time. July 3d. 1$97. en- op
United States reservoir rits lit & a3a6
accept any or al propos SnTS 81 SSSSfsS
thereof informant I'D ofi
cation I1nTelobe ont ming pro fss5 ssS
will be endorsed s. s.tI sEap9sals sissS
Gen lea I,sssa;
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-03

BAND SAW Filler WANTED. ---lIn-
QuUe 16o Water street jy1.3t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-03
NEWARK.

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Norfolk ;. :. $500 0 0 OF o o. 3
NaWarlz,.... .. ......4 Q1182 q Ola
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-03

NANTED-AN9ID WHO. can think OF
some simple thing TO patent? Protect
E3ur ideas: they may bring you wealth.
write John Wedderburn & Co., Dept d.
Is. Patent Attorneys, Washington y. G.,
Tor their $500 prize offer and list of 1000
Inventions wanted. ma29-ly