davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-07-19

| class farmers and handing it over to
an unskilled creamery man to make
into butter.
Poor, dirty milk cannot appear later
In form of first-class butter The skill
and intelligence, indispensable at
creamery, must extend out among the
milk producers. Poor cows yielding
but little milk can never pay their
keeping, and no number of them, how
ever great, can render creamery
profitable to it,
One Of the reasons why diseases in
swine cause greater loss than that with
any other class of animals is because
of unnatural and detrimental condi.
tions. They are compelled to slake
thirst in stagnant pools, and sleep and
eat in filthy quarters, or no quarters
at all. Even the stencil of many hog
pens is menace.
Whenever a sheep begins to lose
wool it shows its digestion has become
impaired, causing fever. In most
cases this means that the sheep is past
its prime, so that it can no longer
chew its food as formerly. The sooner
such sheep is disposed of, the better
for the farmers profit. 1t is not pos
sible, even by feeding ensilage, to keep
sheep in good condition after their
teeth fail.
1t is important that cows be regularly
salted at least twice week. If they
have salt before them all the time,
they will not eat more than is good for
them. This regular sailing not only
increases the milk yield, but also
makes it of better quality. Where
COWS are salted regularly, their milk
will keep sweet twenty-four hours
longer than will milk from cows that
have suffered for lack of salt
Muck, by which in this country is
generally meant vegetable mould, is
too poor in fertility to warrant carry
ing far or much handling. AS for
mixing it with stable manures we
would not advise such a practice, as
the manure without the muck is none
too efficient. There is one partial ex-
ception to this rule. When heap of
manure is fermenting it saves waste
of ammonia to throw over the pile
small quantity of vegetable mould,
and this when the heap is turned must
be mixed with the stable manure.
Early failures to hatch eggs very
seldom come from lack of vigor in the
germ; for in this the early eggs are
superior. They more often come from
allowing eggs to be chilled before the
setting begins. Every one knows that
chilling after a few days setting soon
destroys the life in the egg. 1t may
do where eggs that have never been
set on are kept in contact with metal,
which rapidly abstracts heat when the
eggs are kept for greater safety near
the freezing temperature. Dishes for
holding eggs should be of wood, which
abstracts heat slowly.
Though the farmer may not want to
plow deep for spring crops he always
likes to have soil as deep as possible.
1t is an advantage to topdress even
though only poor soil is used to do it
with. We have known the soil dug
from deep wells and spread over ad-
joining land to greatly help the soil
after year or two, The subsoil was
rich in mineral fertility, though of
course, it had little or no vegetable
matter. After it had been exposed to
frost one or two winters it produced
good small grain crops, though manure
was needed when corn, potatoes and
other hoed crops were planted on it.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-07-19
Greek Shoes Are Funny.

Greek shoes are nearly always made
of red leather. They turn up at the
toes and are ornamented with red
and blue pompon of floss silk on the
instep and are sometimes embroidered
with gold and silver thread Unless
elaborately embroidered handsome
pair may be bought for dollar. The
people who wear the native costume
all of them wear these shoes, which
are made in coarser leather for the
country
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-07-19
Farm and Garden Notes.

The cost OF support is in proportion
to weight, but in the yield Of butter *
not in such proportion.
When butter is worked very dry,
the grains of salt left in it are not dis.
solved and remain in gritty condi.
ton.
If creamery butter is better than
average dairy butter it is because the
management at the creamery is upon a
higher scale than in the average private
dairy. There is no gain in taking the
milk of dozen or more second or third.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-07-19

They come to me In the shadows
That cover the dying day,
They take taeir forms and substa. cs
Out of the twilight gray;
They have 30 tangible features,
Nor any form of speech,
But they point their misty fingers
To heights l can never reach.
They bring up out of the darkness
Old-time hopes and fears,
Till the shadow faces are fainter
Behind mist of tears.
The saddest things of lifetime
Are these shades of old regret
For the dear ideals that missed us
Aud the joys that we didn't get.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-07-19

The prayer that never was answered,
The prize that never was won,
Beautiful thoughts unspoken,
Work that was left undone.
The help that never was offered,
The letter / didn't write
All lift reproachful faces
Out of the gathering night.
And the finished work seems nothing
Beside the work undone,
And the given victory small and weak
To that which | might have won.
They fill me with vague longings,
These sad ghosts of regret.
For the only joys worth holding
Are those didn't get.
Marie Conway, in Savannah Press.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-07-19

The decision of the Trunk Line AS
sociation of railways to accept bicycles
as personal baggage between States is
another recognition of the place the
wheel has won. If now the trainmen
can be compelled to use ordinary care
In handling bicycles. riders will have
got solid advantage.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-07-19
Gum Chewing Causes Appendicitis.

An operation has been performed
upon Dalton Query, of Blue Ridge,
Ind, for appendicitis, but he cannot
possibly recover. Query has been an
inveterate chewer OF gum, and in the
appendix was found ball of wax al.
most as large as hens egg.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-07-19

This unkind fling is from the San
Francisco Chronicle: Gas soon as the
water dries off in Oklahoma the prairie
fires will set in. Oklahoma is a fine
new Territory for people that yearn
for excitement, but it is noticeable that
it doesn't get much immigration from
California"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-07-19

The Theosophical Society is flourish
ing IN California. 1t has bought forty
acres OF land on Point Iona, near San
Diego. The society intends to build
a big hotel and sanitarium and to
spend $400, 600 on the undertaking.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-07-19

Times and cycles have changed many
customs, and the old saying, 'Look
before you leap" is now rendered by
the cautious pedestrian, Look before
you cross the street"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-07-19

The irony of Fate is sublime. One
OF the victims of the Mississippi flood
was book agent who had been ped
ding a work on irrigation.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-07-19

Michigan egg-shippers claim that
they pay more money annually for
Michigan hen fruit than is paid for
Michigan wheat.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-13
RTE..a MTG CIrY.

Mrs. Nhitmore. of Poole street, left a
day or two ago for the city Water
Works. where she will spend several
days with her husband. who is employed
there.
Mr.. sydney Jones and family. now OF
Avenue =, will occupy the residence at
NO p North street in the nc2? future
All young men who viii he a leisure
tonight can be entertained rcligiousiy
by attending the young mems prayer
meeting which will take place III I.e-
kics Memorial church.
Among the visitors in the ward is q
bright little hoy who recently appeared
al the home of Rev Mr.. Keefe. on s;prine,
street.
The various churches in the ward were
we'll attended Sunday.
The new Methodist parsonage on Cen
tral avenue is nearing completion, and
is 2, residence With modern fixtures II
Will he occupied by Dr. II j.. Johnson
and family on May /.
y course Of entertainments is chcduIc(l
10 take place n LeKic's Memorial
church on the following dates: Monday.
April 49, y. ni., q grand nusica, ana
literary entertainments; Thursday, April
~, p. m. Evolutionary treat by the cele-
DRAFTED rccitcr, Rev. G. II McGhce:
Thursday. May G, p. m, Woman:
What Was She Made Fora lecture
by Key. II. e. Johnson, y. D.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-13
JAMES 9sAIfEsttS HOPE,
Ericf Sketch of His Brilliant
Career

by special request The Nirginian
publishes the following brief sketch Of
the life Of that chivalric NirSinian and
brilliant poet and journalist. the late
James Barron Hope:
James Barron Hope was born March
sd 1879, ut the Norfolk navy yard, OF
which his grandfather VAS at that time
the commandment He died September
l6th 1887
lie was the son or Wilton Hope ana
Jane the eldcs. daughter Of Comno-
dc"c Barron, L. S. n. lie received h::,
earlier education at Germantown, Pa.
and HAMPTON. Va, graduating from
William and Mary College juno, 1917,
with the degree Of y. +.
NitcE year spent spent al Williams
burg III the practice Of law. young
Hope accepted the position Of secretary
20 his relative, Commodore Samuel
Barron. ana aboard the United states
sslpop OF war Cyane he made cruise
in the West Indies
IN 1880 he met j. Pembroke Jones, OF
Virginia, u passed midshipmau. on the
iield, ana on the first fire both young
dueliSts fell to the ground BADLY wound
ed Subsequently the difficulty was
hororaby adjusted.
IN 1851 Cap,lin Hope was married. to
Miai Annie Beverly Whiting. OF Hamp-
ton, He at that time occupied The po-
Slt!nn Of Commonwealth attorney OF
Elizabeth City county
ON May 18th, 1857, he read his poem
commemorative Of the 250th anniversary
If the settlement OF jamestown tho
'Nerch'eS taking place on that historic
spot
Again At the unwilling OF the cqucs-
trian statue Of George Washington. by
Crawford. on Capitol square, Richmond
in 1858, Captain Hope pronounced the
metrical ode
lie served CALAMITY in the Confederate
army, attaining the rank OF captain
ana he was parolcd ut the surrender Of
General Joseph T.. ,Iohnston's forces at
Greensboro
captain Hope came to Norfolk after
the war and assumed the editorship of
the Norfolk Day Book as Il Democratic
Journal. He then became the editor Of
The Norfolk Nirgin!an, and in 1872 lie
founded the Norfolk Landmark. of
Whlcn Journal he was editor in chief at
The time OF his death
In 1851 Captain Hope was selected by
the Yorktown Congressional Centennial
commission as the poet of that memo
rablc occasion, and the fitness of this
selection was universally recognized.
Inc poem he delivered was a master
piece OF heroic metre. He was Il dele
Saic TO the Chicago convention which
dominated Grover Cleveland for the
Presidency in 1881. He afterwards
served with signal ability rs Superin-
;endent OF public schools Of Norfolk
lie was the first comm ln(icr of Pick
ctt-Buchanan Camp, c. v, and he de-
l!Vercd 4 poem al the first Confederate
memorial day exercises held here.
Just few days prior to his death he
had been invited By Governor FitZ Lee
to dclived The poem Al the laying OF tho
cornerstone Of the Lee monument in
Richmond.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-13
BRA NJ FiI.I.TtbS.

Inc regular meeting Of the w. G, tr. u.
VIII pc held W!t3 the president, 300 n.
Park avenue. 4 full attendance is re-
Qucstcd.
At y. III. yesterday there was Erea
cNcitement at the corner Of Clay and
claiborne avenues accustomed by an
alarm turned in for the Norfolk Fire De
lHartmens. which responded promptly. \
boy Lighting lamp In Mr.. l.. r. Walk
eTs drug store turned Il over and caused
4 blaze, which did damage TO the tcle-
phone and Il Dicyclcand some articles in
the window
Rev. T. II. Martin had n large concrc-
CATION sunday. He baptized three and
admitted two on letter
Miss Annie CrySlcr, OF Toronto. Can
ada, Is staying few days with her
cousin, MIS- w. w. Boothc, cor. Bran
bicton and Reservoir avenues
Rev. j. j. Hall, ID. D., is expected to-
day from Richmond, Va, where he has
been spending several days in the inter
est3 of his church.
MIS- X. II. Bennett gave a reception
10 the Woman'S Missionary society at
her home on T.. Wiloughby avenue yes
terday afternoon.
The Crittcnton meeting at McKendree
Sunday night was just OVERLOOKING both
in attendance and interest Mr.. Crit
tenton spoke from the text Seek First
the Kingdom OF God ana IIi.: Righteous
ness and All These Things Shall be
Added Unto You" The appeal was in
tcnscly earnest and impressive. The ar
ter meeting continued some time aftc.
the sermon. which was quite large Very
many siSniiicd an interest in the pray
crs OF the church, and many express "a
their resolutions to become Christians
During thc short time Mr.. Crittcnton
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-13

thor wrote the picce for the sole purpose
OF starring his a.bro,her Harry 't,lny
BianeS. in the part of the Boy, or
Phoney Dice. Many will remember him
as Bow Legs, the bartender in "A Run
on the Baull;' Percy We're. The collector
III q RAILROAD Ticket" ana "rho old
Man OF the Sea- in Hcndersons .!Sin
bad Mr.. Blaney is not only a. clever
comedian. hut also, an artist on his spe-
cia!tS line. During the action OF the
comedy he sings parody onsa,l the latc
ana topical songs and also INTRODUCES
ms latest Srotesuuc aud acrohatic dance.
lie IS assisted in the comedy by the fol-
lowing wcl known people: Misses
o.Ncil and Sutherland, Laura Bennett,
Allyn and Lngard, Mr.. Raymond Fiji
lay. Mr.. Knox G.. Wilson, Mr.. Frank
Young. Messrs. Bryant ana Savillc. tAIr.
Claude, Gillingwatcr and Charles La
Naly. The comedy is divided into three
acts. The first act showing the interior
oil IL country newspaper oillcc--thc Even
ing kng-thc' second the cXtcriu!.or the
Star View hotel situated at Wet Water
Beach the third act the interior Of The
Star View hotel.
~ Roy Wanted" MIR. Rlaney's latest
play. Is said 10 contain quite a mum Der
OF novelties i'll the WAY Ot mechanical Of
fleets. One ofithc best Is the big dragon
or sea serpent, twcnty-four feet long. 1t
is worked III such Il manner that it
energies from the ocean and upon
reaching the footlights, is transformed
into ten beautiful young ladies in rich
bathing costumes. Prices. 25c., 36c.. SOC
and 75c
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-13
j. H. ETHERIDGE DEAD
AS a Result Of the Recent Accident on
The Ocean View Railroad.
UNAVOIDABLE ACCIDENT THE VERDICT
Fhr fHncrnt Yesterday, ar. Martin
Cannon Dies ut 81. Ytnccnt.s ar,,r
an Illness Of Several Wcclss-Gity
Hall Flag ar Hair Mnsi- nic,,
While nj Prayer.

James IL. Ethcrcdyc. the youth who
was injured 50 badly in the accident
on The Ocean View railroad last .rri-
DAY. uicd Sunday morning. at 10 o't,lncll
NJ 81 Ninccnts hospital. He was If
years OF age and the son OF Mr.. and
AIRS. IL g. Ethcrcdgc. The funeral
LOOK place yesterday afternoon nj d.,
O'Clock from Emanuel chanel. ana w,.;
conducted by the Rev. o. S. Barton.
-. -. of Christ Episcopal church. Tho
remains were inferred in Elnlyon,,
cemetery.
y coroncr's inquest was held al 4
y. m. at Justice Ashburn's Office, The
Jury being composed OF Mcssrs } l..
Nash, John II. Wilson, w. II. Webster.
IT, G. Story. Jr.. Enoch Capps ana K.
Is: Cornick. The jury visited the scene
OF the accident and brought in II YER
ui't III death by unavoidable accident
MARTIN CANNON DEAD.
~ o'clock Sunday morning Mr.. Mar
I'M cannon died at st. Ninccnt's Hos
pitai alter an illness of several weeks,
aged G:' years. He leaves a. widow ana
three children. NJ. j. Cannon, j. !. can
non and NJ y. Cannon.
Inc iuncral took place yesterday ar
tcrnoon from the residence Of Mr.. G,
). cannon. on Cove street, ana was con
Quoted by the Rev. Father J. j.
Doherty, OF ST. Marys Catholic church.
lhe remains were Inferred in st. Mary's
cemetery, the pallbcarcrs being Messrs.
William McManus, John Connolly.
Peter Rurns, y. O'Conhor, Michael
Cashin John Cross, Dennis Hickey ana
Martin CaShin
The deceased was a. brave cN-C,ou-
lcueiatc soldier. At the time of his
dclth ne was janitor ut the City hall,
whose nag was at half mast vrstcr1ov
out of respect to his memory.
DIED WIFI IJE, IbI}ANJN,,
about 1880 o'clock Saturday night,
Mrs. Carrie Holden, wife of Mr.. Robert
( Il. Holden. No 100 Bermuda street,
was found dead in her room in an atti-
tude which Indicated that death had
come 10 her while she was uuon her
knees in prayer. The remains wnro
forwarded TO Baltimore for intcrmcnt.
The deceased was ~ years of age.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-13
IN The POLICE COURT
Justice Tomlin Had Quite a Small Docket
Before Him Yesterday. s's
JUDGEMENT AGAINST THE CITY PAID
The JOhrlnlkiM Claim OF S3. 800 Settled
ton nf the Bicycle 0rtlinance
Ffncd-TWo Important Cases Set
for Triai-9thcr Court News.

III the Police Court yesterday Justice
Tomlin disposed Of Il number Of eases
OF minor Importance.
l;riStoe Bright. who was arrested on
the charge of cruelty beating Il horse.
was fined $3.50 and costs
Thomas Kenny. who was charged
with begging on the street was fined
$40 and cost
ing the ordinance regulating bicycles,
was Thomas Kelly. colored. who was
lined $3.50 for riding without a bell
Jane Hardy, colored, arraigned on the
charge of disturbing the peace Of her
ncighborhood. was fined $3.50.
MINOR CASES
The following cases We're also dis
posed Of:
Sandy Holloway. colOrcd, trottng u
barefooted horse; dismissed
L. Dcutchcr and NJ. jacobson, fight
nG; satisfaction acknowledged and
cases dismissed upon payment Of costs.
j. w. Parker, coiorcn. reckless drv-
ing: ired 50.
Randolph Hopkins and John Barlls-
dale, both colored, larceny: dismissed
JUDGMENT AGAINST CITY PAID
The last chapter in the lonallin suit
against the city Of Norfolk was written
yesterday in the shape OF a check for
$5,9il. which City Treasurer Hunter
turned over to Mr.. John c. ,rilton. the
attorney for Miss Jonakin. The iudg-
mcnt which she obtained against the
city was for $1,000 ana interest which
is PAID by Brambloton ward
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-13
NOTICE

Norfolk, Va, April ii. 1850
arrived from Brooklyn, y. T.. on his -
days trip. where he met with thousands Of
warm fr ends which has been connected
and employed in and through his business
had many. thanks given 10 him FOR the
good which lie has done for them, ana he
his other offices ana Which on his ,,,n he
opened five other Employment Bureaus
ana IN other important business centres
fangements and received orders for thou
sands OF women and men to fill every kind
or situations and the very best of wages
offered. Work is now ready for MI Who
want work, male and female, white ana
colored, TO work in private families hotels
ablc-bodied colorcd men to do railroad
work handle dirt. etc; wages 50 per day:
also 600 farm and dairy hands wanted. Cali
NJ once ID! e; Walden, Agency, 4GS Church
street Noriolk, Va. apr11-3t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-13
Publications I,crciuen

HA1GtlT & FREESES GUIDE TO
INV ESToRS.-T Nirsinian acknowl-
edges the receipt Of this valuable publi-
cation. which furnishes information ia
investors and operators in stocks, grain
provisions ana cotton, statistics on rail
road. industrial and miscellaneous Sc
curiiics. 1t furnishes Il complete list of
all the different issues Of bonds Of cor
porallonS listed on the principal OK
changes. The manual further contains
Il general description from the time OF
organization Of the railroad ana indus
trial corporations dealt in on the New
York. Boston, Philadelphia and Chicago
exchanges. latest financial reports, state
ments OF earnings the rate Of dividends
PAID Tor the past ten years on their re-
spcctive stocks maps OF the different
railroad systems ana the country in
which they operate These facts. iii
connections with complete tables OF prices
for q long series 0t years. makes the
manual Invaluable to branch bankers
and mon generally.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-13
2,tisii,1SS Meeting.

The Epworth League of Epworth NJ.
f.. church held its regular business
meeting last evening after dcvotional
exercises. The first vice-pre.sident read
an interesting report regarding work OF
the league along religious lines, refer
ing especially 10 the splendid services;
conducted by the organization al Union
Mission
The second vicc-prcsdcnt's report
from the mercy and help departments,
was ALSO extremely Interesting and graf
flying, showing much practical charity
accomplished. y banner was presented
TO the league by this department. 10
be ready by the next business meet
ing.
1t WAS decided to ask all the new
members 10 be present at the next de-
votional meeting Monday evening 10
take the pledge.
Considerable time was occupied in dis
cllsslng the ways and means Of raising
funds, after which the meeting was adj
}ourncd.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-13

was in the city he endcarcd himself 10
hundreds in I'rambeton, who were
gricvcd TO part with him.
What is that advertised on Norfolk
city street cars? ''IInoch Arden. what
Is read about in the city papers?
"Enoch Arden" What will appear at
kim hall Tonight? ''lInoch Arden"
Buy a ticket and help this worthy cause
Of Trinity NJ. T.. church.
Tonight is the time for the attractive
programme and lecture at MclIcntlrec
church, under the auspices Of the Ia
dies Enterprise society. Mrs. Bennett 5
circle. Subject OF lecture. ''Nour Wife,
by Rev. r. II. Bennett. Come and hear
something about him, whether you arc
married single on Il widower. Refresh
mcnts will be on hand
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-13
AGENTS WANTED.

WANTED AGENrS.-$75 per month and
expenses paid active men il right: goods
and carriage furnished FREE. Address
.IQEBtli, Box 5@oS, Boston, Mass.
EelG-tll, I'll, sa ,slI-im
sOLlC!T0RS. WANTED FOR DIR. TALL
images The Earth Cirdlcd." OF his ia
nous tour around the world, q thrilling
story OF savage and ljarbarious lands;
Tour million Talmage's books sold, and
The Earth G.rdlcd' is his latest and
Erandcst: demand enormous: evcrybodv
wants his famous book only $3.50: hs
book, big commissions: n gold min, for
workers; credit given; freight paid; out
fits free: drop all trash and sell the king
Of books and make $500 n month Adj
dress for outfit and territory, THE DO
MINION COMPANY Star R,Iild nr
Chicago. 1nr3i- OH .
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-13
(OrpOrniiO,l {INnrt.

The motion docket was called in tho
corporation Court yesterday. and two
important cases were set for trial rs fol-
lows:
Case Of cx-Assistant Fire Chief Wood.
ieionious shooting; 10 De called Thurs
day.
Case Of simon Capps, felonious shoot
ing; to be called Friday.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-13
Property transfers.

G. $! Armstrong 10 G. L. Townsend
Ohio street property. $riU
- y. townsend ct uX. to.Annie Law
ton, Sheldon street properlN. SS23
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-13
WANTED.


W-ANTED.-Companion and general house
woman TO keep house for Il Young mar
ried couple; middled aged preferred: $40
per month. Address FIRGINIAN, S,if-
folk, Va. aprl3-It
AN EXPERT STAIR BUTLER would like
business South. Address Y. y, box adj
providence, *. |. lpr13-3t
y YOUNG MAN WITH a LARGE AC-
quaintance among people that would
make good trade wants Il position in
either Clothing, Hat or Shoe Store
Salary no object for first six months
Reference and bond if required. Address
ALL "a, care NrSinian. apr2-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-13
New rdcn rntterns1oc. E,c,

Guaranteed rs good as any pattern
made, Every point Of style combined
IN them. and any one for 10c. Sole
agents for Norfolk. Wrights. 31O Main
street. old NO. JOG. =.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-13
FOR RENT


FOR RI2NT--VERY DESIRABLE RESI-
DENCE.-A desirable residence with all
modern convenlcnces: new No. 375 Gran
py street, Tor rent. Apply IS York Place
nDrS- I'll, Su, tu-2t L..-.iL.-