davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21
NOT LIKE APPLES ~ MICHIGAN.

1,-o,, Tho Kansas CITY Times.
Ia,ho, Horton blew into the waiting room AZ me
49,, c;a,ion Yesterday afternoon. lie sta26ered
'nlo. a. " eGin under fun san in the face OF
~ radd umbrella and a jag He rounded a row or
.aa,s successfully but missed inc ext 70 tne PiaIs
800 I'd ran afoul of the fruit stand he grasped
,Ia railing around the counter, un"ounn MS nauly
~ hssranre lie leered at the clerk Tor a moment
and then began .,.,,.
.Whash apples wurth. sonny -,
..1nree for i've" replied the clerk ,,,a,
"Whash that? Three what imr h'e ""'c"'
Three apples for five cents. go
I'm purity steep, amt they?'
~ ~ 7 'soact YOU don't. Never been on farm, l
rscxon Come up TO Michigan an. III give you
few pnters. got apples TO pull IN an. o, m.
.rriss He separated one-fourtn or " from tns r.
nyaHindcr with his teeth and munched II IN silence
'0 aPlrtv good apple that. sonny I've a., gosh ,sn
darned notion 10 nuy rev. ~ 'o' e' "
four. for a nicae''
s SHgeh how much is 'h... white 'uns?"
.Wsi Hi Hi try one OF en- /: like l. I'll buy
ni Sse ,he clerk could interfere Horton had
.,esH ayav half OF the white apple In his mouin
He was also sndeavorng as Te as ne So" uscious
nesr which formed the apex OF pyra mo OF as
$se"i, Ths clerk called an officer and Horton was
.scnrt4S "a No Police station whsIe ne e,,~e,S
SS m FOR safe-keeping AS he steaded himse,t
by holding 10 the wire ne'''Ne III i'"'' "
tains ce III he drncd |, It ain't purity hard fur
fesr Ter he not IN the calso0osc UT NJ 81, :.
n,s or two from these city folks When me e,ry
en- loose in tie orchard an tel e"' " "'P ''N
Gai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21
PLAN FOR A NEW SCHoOLHOUsE.
TO BE ERECTED on THE NORTHERN SIDE
OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NINETEENTH
ST WEST OF SECOND-AVE

Public School No. $50 is 10 ne erected on the
northern side Of nc-hundred-an hist.
running through TO One-hUndred- d-twente th-st..
1ls feet west OF Second-ave. The plot IL Isl fee,
inches in East One-huDdred nd nine feminist run
ming through the full depth OF The block to one
hundred nd-twentieth-s:.. with frontage IN the
latter street OF 100 feet The building IL planned
TO bring the assembly -room. or main part Of the
structure in the centre Of the block the wings being
built the party lines and extending from the
main building 10 the street lines thus giving +; sub
stantal!y the form OF capital letter II. Large
open courts made possible by this means upon
either front, adjacent to the street, for play and
recreation The walls OF the wings upon the part,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21
rur START OF ONE MILLIONAIRE.
vr EARNED TEN DOLLARS BY THROWING THE
Strong MAN OF \ SHOW.

Fran Tho Detroit Free Press.
II.1 7 caught my train that night lausneu S' 20
- ato baJ nothing 10 do TOT q qua ", ~
Hlli MHI $50 sit and watch pine trees sIom W
LII his hank account Il wou.u proo nd a few
SMyIi ,ou, irving TO raise mortsd an a. ioror
,hr things / had gone 10 liltte w. ar "a .snted
I,I,nin 70 see a colt there tnat maj 1901
sT me- was a good judge OF stocH an, hroks
W a'' ,,r,Je hut a greener country au -, the
on. ,nv,n I would have walkeu oat n Vrain
frD, nor found myself TOO ldte Iu .ha, nipbt
h,'t cav a handbill announcing shom To thongh
a ou5 co,,ldnt resist the temptation 10 see IT,
II did cost quarter. Italian T was more OF an
IN lI,s than they had on the stag 'sp IA
en-, Us utterly obliyious 10 the iaSI ''@ nrG
~ az IL, iitse anyone else in the auuleilCe. ,onn
~ ~ a hupe fellow came out toS 49, ~
Iii IN tho air held men out az ar III III .inS az MS
tS.i hnt1, weights. After TINS s 70 co,,IJ
ILL., ,s b offered so TO any one "Io' ,he crac
pl Lor, ,rside of two minutes wa enr nrasat,t
.ol In all our section. though I'LL US
WISs.,, md | felt as though me chd.IJideS urin,
isd directly al me turned not a Then snrans
dlmeu oaaconds of intense silence men Sp,a nde
Few secoTTu came out OF my old blouse , snouteu
W. W., anu ,, bgosh There was roar OK .us t NV. -
III go YOU 100 Of those about me urGed me NOT 20
anu a tbere and have my neck oloke,a h toh hut
20 w toid me 10 20 in. 1t was touEh ioo, az
9 'a , threw the giant almost tnI e,,e .hont
LIN hinlock. There was ltle hesaa ~, Sot
w ,.rs NE the $40 but the CROWD shoueeu . MIN
kN',s % ira old man took me nome VIZ" g., 'i w.
II. "e rsealx had charge or all the team,s u" r
anu IL, camns In time became parTMei; ai,s
,uiip ,aa rod the way to make me rich' l"a' was
na,ir n match for a million
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21

,,..,,i ard Of course everybody uins
Erie ana ,h famous Ohoan. Then tn, ,hemsev"s
S Ono mated william made 1t UP an they would DE-
w, w. soou a he arose to Spear w. ,ust as
ma - ,nce,jne in "A body. sure eh"nS ,,ycnt tn
sen arose and opened his mouth e;o %m for them
Whss brt t' hat coycrcd township ana ne
ro S hot shot inc 'HG , WGi n s Rsy lie gave
iherc was rhi from the shoulder and II any oil
t%em lived over in ohio cry a9sy so H" home Lord
on hearing nun .o roSared when tho last Whis was
n nS~ Of ts sight The spectacle Of the bGs thUnderoTs
ing aiohs " eicht 10 make tho gods roar WIN
aeiIrbt' rye seen many FUNNY , mus III
but nothing quite so funny - '"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21
PUBLIC SCHOOL NO. 100.
To I've erected One hundred and nineteen th-s

while It may he decided to inc4dc without further
cost a light breakfast. \ reading and writing room
is also provided.
While this establishment: does no. boast the hand
some marble and many modern Improvements OF
the celebrated NILS houses OF NewYork. IL Is safe
70 say that nowhere can tho workingman obtain
more and better accommodations FOR IN" money
than here In place OF the tawdry elegance OF the
cheap dime museum which until recently held
forth upon the site o. 80 ~ Hanover-si. MAJ now
be seen the characteristic notices OF the Army in
great bUe and red letters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21
began bur

=, yos 5l2.5i4 1t was not, however uh'.'
,Oo, ,h., ,ts growth commenced In real earhsS'.
10 - has kept on growing until now " mas
"...,uoa ia present magnificent proportions
REASONS or SUCCESS
How has this wonderful success ne'h a'"'' ~.
a., "a. s,mpest methods of honest dca'he'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21

tremendous. At the lowest calculation, there are
loo 900 credit customers The cash and mail
orders are COrrespondlngly large Inc hrm taxes
especial pride In its credit system
II must not bc supposed that the credit sys-
tom stands for higher prices No more Is asked
under II than strictly cash houses demand. Re-
sporsible and reputable persons are not re-
auired to leave deposits
Another important branch Of the business ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21
A SALVATION ARMY HOTEL
ACCOMMODATIONS FOR WORklNGMEN
AT Low RATES IN BOSTON.

MODEST ESTABLISHMENT JUST OPENED THAT
Is EXPECTED TO BE FOUND VALUABLE
BY MEN OF SMALL. MEANS.
Boston. Mass. Nov 20 (SpeclaD-The Salvation
Army's 'Workingmen's Hotel" formally
opened here on Wednesday. 1t Is pronounced by
the Board OF Health to he superior 10 anything
eyer attempted here before. The chairman OF the
Ro,rd WAS enthusiastic over the enterprise, and
predicted that It was the first step toward the
abolition Of the Objectionable lower class lodging
houses Hero for Is cents one may secure clean
he'd with sheets and blankets. in A warm, we'll
ventilated room. and hot and cold shower bath,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21

.,v,h cts Will he formally opened to-morfo"
,,orr,ny when the public will be welcomed u
an ,nsnect.on Of the magnificent ne" S'r"c.',e
and also the much improved old building ran
,,re 70 take advantage of their invitation y I"
= mo y, the greatest events OF the season
Tventy years have passed since the frm nrs'
.,sjness on Eighth-ave. That beginning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21

of its notices has been "Unvarying courtesy TO
all customers another. THE same considera-
ton shown to the humblest as to the wealthiest
patron These have not been mere empty
phrases. They have been principles upon when
the house has been conducted. No better PROOF
Of this could be given than the fact that not
Only has the firm retained all of it's old custom
ers. but it has secured the trade OF those Gus
toners children.
The house has both a cash and credit sys-
TEN. The total daily business done is of course,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21
TIE L0GICIL INDIVIDUAL.

From The Cincinnati Commeroal-Tribune.
. MAN" said the severe lady OF the mouse. mani
don't you know thai you have no risht 10 De poor'
Ec "Yes Ima'am. sure" replied Never Workmuch.
..'' rI~ht I'm making n good beginnin on
annnomv too I aint used any soap nor wastes
No "a ater for tree months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21

ia, r,.i-order department 1t came into ex-
;st.nce when out-of-town buyers first poured IN
upon the firm. It's success has been so pro-
nounced that IL has had host or ln0a sUs;
Hundreds OF orders are received ana iiileu
daiiv. the bills ranging all tho way from fifteen
cents worth to $780, AS evidence OF the CROWN
NJ the mail-order system, 1t may be menuVheo
that at It's beginning 1t had only one e"'p'o'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21
a. r,RLY FOGHORN STORY.

Econ, The Cleveland Plain Dealer. ala
~, nortrait OF William Allen. sNd me o,n
citizen as he looked around the sans'n nnrer seem IN
me % vas during the rafting campaign OF tsrY
pm Alien had been invited to SPEAK ~ ernsr az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21
d1ic Baumann & Company's Mammoth establishment

NJ many memorabl, triumphs. II IA 70 b tho
.elJ-earned reward OF strict adherence to soun0
business principles and generous, fair and nonese
dealings Under the wise management or q re-
markab bic business man. the great force OF en-
Moves arc constantly working together for the
best interests Of all customers and everything
10 arranged for quick service. careful attention
and wise selection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21
HIS In0T4CIOLS WIFE.

rrou The Cincinnati Commercial-Tribune'
Van Wither-How cheap things are setting 9, GO oe
sa az you can buy a talking machine now lot CIV:
| ss NJ W,ner-Yes: but I got one for nothing IL
. on yweddine present from my wife's parents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21
A BIG FURNITURE HOUSE.
FORMAL OPENING OF LUDWIG BAuMANN
zoos SPACIOUS FURNITURE WARE
ROOMS-WHY THEY HAVE WON
PUBLIC FAVOR

The great establishment of Ludwig Baumahh
& Co.. which occupies the entire biock III
Eghth-aye. between Thirty-ffth and IhirE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21
CIUSE AND EFFECT.

From The Cleveland Leader n,,,r,on has
Jack-How faded and plain Miss Plankins'on mas
'er"me That last railroad deal of her fa'ns''
le{f klu practically psnuUesA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21

n,ra, leading
Of
IIvg
Mr.
Tr,el listhIt y
o
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-23
THD OLDEST PRIEST.
Rev. Peter Havermans Dies, Aged 30,
Once Lived in Norfolk.

Rev. Peter Havermans Dies, Aged 90.
Once Lived in Norfolk.
Troy, N. y, July 22-Rev. Peter IIav-
ermans. the oldest Catholic priest In the
United States, died to-day.
Father Havcrmans was born In the
province Of North Brabant, Holland,
March q, 1906. AT the age OF II he en-
tered the Seminary at Hooven, where
he studied philosophy for one year and
the scripture for four years
lie was ordained by Bishop Won De-
Val'1e ut Ghent, June 6, 1880. and came
70 America in the October following.
He first located at Norfolk, Va, be-
came n student at Georgetown Collepe
where he learned the English Language
IN st. Mary's County, Nd. he laborcd
twelve years and through The efforts OF
Bishop Hughes was gnduced TO come to
this city in 1915 He was appointed
pastor OF ST Peters church, then the
only Catholic church In this section.
Rather IIavormans founded the
Brothers Academy now known as La
Sale Institute
1t was largely due to his efforts that
me draft riots Of 1863 were ullellcd
re always took an active interest I'm
the welfare Of the city, as well as OF bis
congregations
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-23
NORFOLK vIRGINIAN: FRIDAY JULY rs. 1897.

tue bar is reported to be 10 feet at low
water. There was Il gain OF S.2S4 in tho
tonnage ut this point during the year.
Tho Inland waterway between Beau
fort harbnr and New river was dredged
ll,0il yards Of material being removed
There us al available balance OF $1,000
Tor continuing work at this place.
Work on the Northeastern river was
confined TO snagginS.
The Black river was also SnagEed and
u shoal at Hnwes Narrows improved.
Several shoals In the Cape Fear river
above Wilmington We're improved by
regulating works OF pile and brush. The
river was also snagged. improvements
Oh this river at and below Wilmington
consisted In extending and repairing the
retaining dixie at Shows Maroli, repair.
ini; New Inlet dam and in operating
the suction dredgcd. The nnterlal re-.
moved at the shoals near the mouth OF
the river amounted to ,l73 cubic
yards.
The merchandise carried on the river
during the year amounted to G7320S
tons. gain OF 55,i64 tons over last year.
Cotton loaded at Wilmington amounted
TO 103,52I, 167 pounds.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-23
NORTH CAROLINA RIVERS
Engineers Report on 1mprovemen
Made During the Year.

Engineers Report on improvements
Made During the Year.
Washington, d. c.. July 22.-Scverai i
river and harbor Improvement projects
III North Carolina have. during the mas 4
year been under the supervision Of Can
tain w. E. Craghill, who has .ust made
a report to tie War Department.
The dredging In Royal Shoal, Ocra-
coke inlet, says the report, was com
pleted In October and similar opeyat ions
We're begu1aat l3eason Islom Slue being
finished in January. The first named
improvement is in good condition. b,t
the other Is shoaling. Fishing Creek was
cleared OF snass and similar obstruc
tons. as were also Pamlico and Tar
rivers. Shoals at the mouth Of Con-
tentnca Creek We're drcdged and snars
removed from the stream The Neus,
river was snagged from near Goldsboro
to Ncwberne, jettics were constructed
at Pitch Kettle and nr reacon's Old
Held, and others commenced at Maple
Cypress and wing Dam Crossing
Freight carried on the river during the
year amounted to 237.09s tons, a gain Of
la,9O7 tons over last year. Work at
Beaufort harhor during the year was
confined to maintenance OF the works
previously constructed. y. The depth Of
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-23
GOLD FEVER SPREADING.
Young Men In England Want TO Go 10
AlnSka,

London. July 22.--Sir Donald AIexan.
der Smith. the Canadian High Commits.
sioner in London, has been besciged FOR
several days past by inqui.crs who de-
sire to go to the Yukon mining dnricts.
Most OF the applicants for information
arc young men without money who are
employed on farms and In the factories.
" ould-be emigrants Of this class nre
urged TO remain at home, but hardy men
OF Gl00 sterling or moro are encouraged
TO leave for the gold fields.
Several solid London capitalists are
interesting themselves in the mining
territory. and are making investigations
with view Of organizing mining COM
plnieS. Experts have been dispatched
to Inspect the region.
Regarding the suggested exclusion OF
Americans from the Yukon region, OFF,
cials here say there is nothing in the
treaties between Great Britain and the
United States 10 prevent such action on
the part Of the British government, but
that as a matter OF policy * ia unlikely
that the step will be taken.
Various steamship companies report
that few persons have left England for
the new gold fields thus far. This Is
probably due 10 monetary considcrh-
tiOns.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-23
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
Second Days Session of the Christian
Conference Here

The Sunday School Convention of tho
Christian church In Eastern Virginia
convened In its second days session at
the Christian Memorial Temple. Bram
b!eton ward. yesterday morning at $40
o'clock, the religious services being con
Quoted by the Rev. ]. IT. Kitchen, OF
Windsor
An able address on the subject Of
Spiritual Forces OF the Sunday School"
was delivered by the Rev. J. pressly
Barrett. pastor of the Memorial Chris
tian Temple
The convention was organized into a
model Sunday School by the Rev. DE-.
w, W. Staley, OF Suffolk. This proved
to be n very interesting feature
Several superintcndentS told Of tho
manner in which their respective schools
are conducted.
The president announced the follow
Ing committees:
Finance-J. H. Harris and II. r. Gos-
kins.
Sunday School Litcraturc-.IG. l.. Mof-
fit. i. II. Kitchen, J. r. Barrett and w.
S. Long
Banner Fund-M. w. Butler, S. Mr..
Smith and w. J. Lnine.
TO Tabulatc Sunday School Reports
7. w. Johnson, j. w. Foulk and L. L.
Lassitcr
Mr.. d. p. Barrett was appointed to
receive invitations from all churches
VIII" desire to entertain the convention
ut It's next meeting.
AL 2:10 the convention adjourned TIL
3 p. m, when the annual address was
delivered by the Rev. w. j. Lainc, OF
Suffolk. Professor Smith, Of Eerkley,
and the Rev. Dr. " S. Long also spoke.
and Miss Caroline NcIms, or Windsor
read an essay.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-23
RAILROADS and CANALS
Statement Of the Assessed Valuation
Of Property In the State.
THE TOTAL EXCEEDS FIFTY MILLION
largest Item tIi Railways nnd Trnclks
state Fax Amounts TO s.I5,I5B.aO
How tho Sum Is Apporti0ned-
Tho Sums Paid by tho Iending
Railroads.
Especial Dispatch to The virrinian.
Richmond, Va, July 90 1897

Richmond, Va. July 90, 1897
Tho Board OF Public Works has COM
pieted and issued Il statement showing
the assessed vnluc OF railroad and canal
property within the borders OF the State
OF Virginia for the year 1897.
There are In All 3,5G0.25 miles IF rail.
road In operation at the beginning Of th..
new fiscal year, of which 1913 are
operated by street car companies The
following values have been placed BY
the board on the various kinds of DROP
crty:
Roadwlys and tracks, $3S, ,253, 7.s). 90:
depots. depot grounds. etc, $4,000. 3 GO. .21 !;
other real estate, 1,523, ,706.50: cars, en-
Elnes. machinery, and other equipments,
Slu.32d,f12.S2; shops, supplies, etc, S3l7,-
323. .4G; telegraph lines, i7,i96.69; stocks
and bonds, $263. .6G7.40; miscellaneous
property, s55,s25OO; total value OF ali
property S537S3. O22 .0S.
On this valuation the State receives
n tax or $216, ,l5G.40, or forty cent; on
each hundred dollars. IT also receives
Il lax OF one per cent. on the net income,
1854 .0oS7s, that is what Is left from the
receipts OF railroads ana cc.nal COM
panieS after the operating cXpt.nSas, re-
pairs interest. etc, have been deduclei1
making S3.Si006. The total amour. CT
the State taxes t. be paid on tho prom
erty In question for the present year ~
therefore s2lS,99G.20. or this sum the
public school fund receives S53, 7aa pG,
leaving applicable to general govern
mental expenses tho SUM .: St.,5, ,207. ~.
Inc following amounts reprcaont in
detail the State taxes to he paid by
some Of the railroad companies: Nor
folk and Western. S73, ,4G2. .6S; Chesapeake
and Ohio, SS,5ii.5G; Southern. $40 G2A lG:
other companies eXcep: street cur lines,
A7S99.SS. Total, $210.53l.2 %; street car
9963o.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-23
CHURCH DEDICATION.
"a New Building Succeeds An Old |
ChurCh With q History

Petersburg, Va, July 22.--(Special1-
'e!y interesting exercises We're held TO-
DAY IN Prince George county, nine miles
sou Ineasi OF Petersburg. The occasion
Which called together multitude of pco-
PIE from the surrounding counties wa
me dcdlca,ion of Il new meeting house
on the site where the Old Shop Baptist
church people have worshipped from q
period whereof the mind OF man r,,nne.l,
hot 10 the contrary The name Of The
was originally "Davcnport's, but ar; ar
me first meeting house had gradually
gone to destruction. the congregation
wor5hipped in n cooper shop, and ,rus
TOOK on the name Of "Od Shop" The
date OF the original organiza tion Is rot
known, but there 10 documentary evil
dencc that the church had one hundred
ana siXty-thrne mcmb bcrs as early as
1850. II was the forcrtnner of all the
baptist churches in this section. and
CHIEFLY from Its membership was form
cd the nucleus OF the large and powerful
First Baptist church OF this city,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-23
cOAI, SHIPMENTS light.
Despite Heavy O.dcrs--Vessehs Dctain-
ed by Gales.

Despite heavy orders and an abund-
ant coal supply, the work at the big
Lambcrt's Point piers Of The Norfolk
and Western railroad were very dun in
deed yesterday when only one vessel lay
alongside. 4 large fleet of all kinds of
craft, expected to load coal. has been
detained by unfavorab!e winds and
heavy gales. These number between
sixty and seventy and their non "a rival
makes things very dull at the piers.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-23
HUNDLEY OUT or THE RACE

Richmond, Va. July 22.-General
George j. Hundlcy. Of Amelia. VIII nub-
!ish q. card in the Dispatch Tomorrow
announcing his withdrawal from the
IA acn fnr the Democratic nomination for
Attorney General He will stand for re-
election 10 the House of Delegates from
his county,. "fa #I.E
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-23
STRATEGIC POSITION AGREED
UPON

Constantinople, July 22.--At the sitting
OF the peace conference to-day the STRAIT
egic position proposed by, the military
attaches OF the powers was agreed upon
and the pEelminar!es OF peace between
Turkey and Greece were then discussed
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-23
CARRIER PIGEONS MEssAGn

London, July PA special dispa tch
from Copenhagen says that carrier III
geon has been caught in the vicinity
Of Tromsoe Island, near the north point
Of Norway with the following stamped
upon It's wing: North Pole passed. Fif-
teenth.'
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-23
TERRII.LE PETE HANGED

WiikN barre, Pa, July 22-Peter was
sill, alias Terrible Pete" was hanged In
the county jail yard to-day for the muir
der OF Joseph Kupersauge, Of George
town, this county, on january 10Th, 1897.
He died game.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-23

After ell the best advertisement for
Newest Discovery" In painless extrac-
tlon of teeth are the patients them
selves. n. Y. Dental Rooms Only, new
number. 234 Main street. Ennis, Dentist
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-23

Have you seen the Yar,or stoyes onse
hibition at corner Park and Claihprn,e
avenues. ave. nranab eton Fuel, SO,
per day 2fs 81 eli -su, wed ,frla
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-23

Call at corner Park and Claiborne ave-
nues, Brambleton and learn how to save
time. labor and money.
%s jc11-su, wed ,frl-tf f ''$ 4. + =
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-23
DELEGATES FROM THREE co1JN-
TIES

Richmond, Va, July 22.-Clay, Rural
Point and Cold Harbor districts, Han
over county send Tyler delegates to
Roanoke. Elizabeth City's six delegates
are instructed for Baker p. Lee for
Governor. Sussex. instructs for Ellyson
for Governor.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-23

Advertising II the leading publ.
the apparently high rates thew ask M
roor publications are seldom worth
their price for space. The opinion
Is growing every day that the most
pro!tta Ole manner OF advertising Is
itrlct 10 !sstrlct them to the leading pub
ers' Ink, " 4 - !. = 8 ''s7