davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-13
NEW COTTDN WAREHOUSE,
a Valuable Improvement to DO Mndo
Here.

One OF the largest real estate denls tha t
has been consunmatcd in this city In
some time, and one which Is Il sure
sign OF the return to Norfolk Of her su-
premacy among the South Atlantic cot
ton ports. was the purcha so for about
$4,000 OF property in Atlantic City ward,
fronting Ills feet on Front street, run
ming $50 feet to the port warden's line,
along which 1t runs for a distance OF
Lib feet. Containing in all about s
acres. and runing from the Merritt
Wrccking cnmpany's property to that Of
Mr.. Frank McCulongh
The deal was engineered by Measrs.
J. w. Perry, Fergus Reid and John N.
Vaughan, who will erect on the prop
erty about $50. 900 OF improvements In the
cotton warehouses, compress, etc. The
property was secured from Messrs. S. c..
Roland. Of Baltimore, and Frank w.
McCullough, OF Norfolk, and 1t was at
the request OF the latter gentleman that
the Virgln:an yesterday appeared With
our Inc complete sto.y, but a foreca 81
Of which, however, was published q week
ago.
The warehouses to be erected on the
property Will be built after the Standard
pattern, being models Of the celcbra ed
Port Chantlet warehouse at New Or
leans.
They Will each be 25x9O feet in size
and sufficient number OF them Will
be built to easily handle The tremend Gus
cotton business OF the port. Wharves
provided and most or the cotton will be
barSed over from the Transportation
company's wharycs.
a company will at once be formed to
consummate these plans and tho plant
will be ready for use by September 1st
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-13
OFF FOR REPAIRS.
senator Aidrich Lenvcs Warrington
Under Doctor's Orders.

Washington. July Ex-senator Aldrich,
Republican manager Of the tariff bill
left the city to-day by orGle;. Of his ply
sician. He has been confined to his room
at the Arlington almost all the time
since the first week OF the tariff debate
with an aggravated attack Of indiges-
tion and dyscntcry. He was able to be
at the first caucus on the sugar sched-
ulc. and was taken with q relapse af-
forwards. as he did not improve his
physician directed that he should go
where he would have absolute rest and
be free from the possibility Of any con-
sultat!on with him on the tariff The
Senator went 10 his Rhode Island
home. It is considered doubtful about
the Senate whether he will return dur
ing the pcndency Of the tariff bill. but
his physician. DR.. Magruder, said this
afternoon that he would be surprised
If the Senator did not return the middle
OF next week. Mr.. Aldrich's health, he
said, was much better than 1t had been
but he had ordered a complete rest in
order to guard against @ relapse
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-13
President BouIWar5 Of the First National
Bank Died Yesterday.
ARCHBISHOP JANSSENS WELL KNOWN
city Democratic Committee strong
Against EllysoH-A Norfolls Clcr.
ESmnn Regarded rs tho Coming
Man for bishop CondIutor-Boy
Drowned In tho River.
Especial Dispatch to The Virglnian)
Richmond. Va. June 1o. 1877

a ASiSiiihonu, va, June II, 1877.
!, Mr: Aub!n l.. Boulware. president Of
uhe fifst National Bank. died about 3
O'CLOCK this afternoon after an illness of
Hoout Two weeks. lie had gout and the
aisease finally reached his heart. Mr..
Boulware was about GO years old and
had been Identified with Richmond's In
tercSt all his life.
The news Of the death or His Grace.
Archbishop Francis Jansscns, Of New
orleans, was received here with sad In
terest lie was for thirteen years locat-
ed at the Cathedral In this city and was
widely known and greatly beloved in
Richmond.
City Democratic Committee Is very
largely In favor Of the nomination OF
Mayor Tyler, due largely, no doubt, to
the fact that the Major has a brother an
exceedingly popular young man on the
committee. All the requests Mr.. ELY
sons friends have made OF the commit
tee have been rejected. The Ellyson
people are quite indignant and they do
not hesitate to express themselves freely.
TWO or three hundred people will go
from here to Norfolk Monday to hear
Hon. W. j. Bryan lecture on ''Bimetal-
lism."
1t seems to be pretty well understood
IN Episcopal circles that the Rev. Bev-
erly d. Tucker, OF Norfolk, will be
chosen Bishop Ooadjutor by the Dlocc-
san Council, which convenes In Rich
mond on the 3Oth instant. He Is said to
nave the strongest following among the
laity. and II Is believed that majority
or the clergy favor him.
Herman Payne, about years old was
drowned in the river near Belle Isle and
near the Tredcgar bridge, on the Rich
mond side OF the river this morning
about II o'clock.
Secretary OF the COMMONWEALTH Law
less was badly hurt by n fall from II Is
bicycle to-day. He is laid up, but not
seriously injured.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-13
ARCIIDrsEI0P JANSsENY
! Died on tho Steamer Creole on tho
Way to Ec,T York.

New Orleans, June D.-Archblshop
Francis Jansen died on the steamer
Creole on Thursday. The arshbishop
sailed hence on Wednesday for New
York. From the latter port he was TO
take a ship for Europe, and was on his
way to visit his family In Holland For
some time it has been apparent that he
was breaking down and that the germs
OF an insidious disease were in his sys-
TEN.
Jansen was one Of the dignItarles Of
the Catholic church In America He
came here as a priest, became a bishop
in Minnesota, and on the death OF
Archbishop Leray, was appointed. in
1883, archbishop OF this diocese, ono OF
the largest and most important In Amer
lea. The honors Of the church were be-
slowed on him with great ceremony IN
September, 1883. The remains will be
brought to the city tonight from Port
Eads and arrangements are now being
made for the funeral, which will be
magnificent religious function.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-13
Will be the EIonored Guest Of the City Of
Norfolk Tomorrow.
AND WILL DELIVER A LECTURE ON BIIETAIIISlI.
tie viii Arrive the Washington Boat and viii be Met at the
Wharf By Committees Of Representative Cti-
zens, Of Whose Hospitality
He VIII Partake.

Beach. and from all indications Arnlory
Hall will be crowded. There everything
has been arranged. down to final drill
Of the thirty uShers who have been en-
gagged for the occasion.
After having all the chairs and
benches arranged in the Armory, Mr.
Groves called on Mayor Mayo, and to-
Eether with Chief Inspector Nugcnt,
they repaired to the hall and carefully
examined all arrangements that have
been nlade. Both the Mayor and In
spcctor pronounced all the plans per-
feet for the comfort and safety Of the
audience, and warmly thanked Mr..
Groves for the precautions thus taken.
Ample police assistance will be used. in
addition to the work Of the many ushers,
50 that the crowd Will be mana ged with
ease.
Quite a number OF benches have been
provided for holders Of general admis-
sion tickets. which are selling for so
cents each. The reserved seat tickets,
Of which nearly 1000 have been sold, are
to be had for Sl.00.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-13
Cnnoyns DIo1ys little,

Madrid, June 12,-Thc Spanish Pre-
mier, Senor Canovas del Castillo, in an
interview Is reported as saying that
the alleged demands of the United
States In the case Of DR.. Ruiz, the
American citizen who expired in jail at
Guanabac0a from injuries received
there must be exaggerated The Pre-
mier added, however. that If the widow
OF DR.. Ruiz demanded an indemnity and
her claim was shown to be justified,
Spain would see that justice is DONE
Senior Canovas further remarked: II
do not believe President Mckinley has
any unfriendly intentions towards S
Spain. hut II the United States departs
from a friendly attitude Spain will be
able to defend her right1."
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-13
BRYAN NEW YORK.
Greeted ns tho Next President Of tho
United States.

New York, June 1a-W. J. Bryan ar
rived here from Troy to-day. He was
met ut the Grand Central depot by a
large crowd, who accorded him All en-
thuSiaStic reception.
The lIan'ty was met by E deputation
from the Progressive Democratic Club.
Quite Il crowd had gathered to see MIR.
Bryan, and as he left the train he was
greeted with cheers and repeated cries OF
Bryan, the next President Of the United
States AS Mr. Bryan left the station
the hackmen, all In n row in front of
the building, removed their hats and re-
newed the cheering for The next Presl-
dent OF the United States and Mr..
Bryan again acknowledged the salute.
Entering a carriage with John 3. Walk
er and a member OF the deputation. Mr..
Bryan drove 10 the Bartholdi hotel,
where he will stop during his stay In
this city.
Mr.. bryan arrived at the hotel about
4 o'clock. and was greeted by a. large
concoursc Of, people. Within ten min
utes the demand for q speech became SO
persistent that Mr.. Bryan had to re-
spond. After shaking apout 100 hands
Mr.. Bryan Sought the Secluslon OF 4
parlor. but was followed there.
The president of the local Democratic
Legion suggested that Mr.. Bryan make
q few remarks. He suggested. too, that
as Mr.. Bryan might be avcrse to talk
ing on politics he choose any subject
he decmed>proper. Mr.. bryan respond
cd that as his studies had been Of q
political nature 1T was very difficult for
him 10 say anything that did not touch
on politics somewhere. He dwclt on the
duties of American citizenship and said
that he looked back on the campaign Of
last year as one Of great value to the
American people. "One cannot always
judge of<hc effect Of a campaign at
once, he sid, "and We do not know
whether th8'4esult OF the campaign will
remain permanent or not" or one
thing he was sure, and that was that 1t
is a good thing to have the citizens Of
u country keep their public officials un-
der close scrutiny. In that direction.
the campaign Of last year had been pro-
life Of good results. Later MIR. Bryan
received q deputntion from the Progress
sive Democratic League. and he spoke
to them briefly.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-13

parts OF the city few OF the houses es-
caped. Some were simply damaged,
while others are in ruins Fifteen feet
OF the sp.re Of the Cathedral has fallen,
and the spires OF III number Of other
churches collapsed. The Town Hall, the
High Court and number Of other pub
nc buildings are badly damaged.
Eight natives We're Killed and many
others were injured. The shock occurred
lust before the evening drive. The peo-
Dle rushed from their houses ell nwlsse,
many Of them but half dressed
Serious damage is reported from
Hoogley and Burdwan
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-13
I:i@I,tin This Bntcl,.

Washington. June 12-Virginla fourth
class postmasters were to-day appoint
ed as follows
BaSha.m. G.. j.. Davis.
Bridges, w. l.. Webb
Centenary, Nelson Tindall.
Crab Orchard NJ. t. Legg
Dungannon, w. p. Ramey
EdoIn. G. IT. Masters.
Gloucester, David Ross
Hayes Store, Julius Loudsberg
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-13
Scyr Guurio EnctOry.

The Columbia guano factory Of this
city contemplate the early erection OF
modern fertilizer manufacturing plant
on the Southern branch OF the Eliza
beth river. Mr.. w. II. Taylor. OF the
firm Of contractors having the work in
hand. Is here making prepara tions for
the erection OF the mammoth building,
in which more than half Il million feet
Of lumber will be used
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-13
Returned a,iss,ounry.

The Rev. d. w. Snyder, NJ. D., for
many years a missionary in Africa, and
who has had many thrilling adventures
In the widls Of that place, is The guest
OF the Rev. Dr.. Lacy. He will preach
at the Second Presbyterian church this
morning, and at the First church at
night.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-13
EARTH QUAKE INDIA.
Eight People KILLED ln Calcutta ana
31uHy Eiitucc1

Calcutta, June IA severe earth
Quake shock, lasting some seconds. was
felt here at . O'Clock this morning In
this city, although a number OF build
inss were cracked, there was no serious
damage done.
The shock was the severest on record
and listed altos nva minutes. In
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-13
Trntn nernilcA wan En,n, Result.

London, June l2.-An excursion train.
while on its way from yarmouth to Old
ham. was dera!led at Welshampton,
near Oswestry. at midnight last night.
Nine persons We're killed and twenty y-five
we're injured
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-13
son,her., soilIynr;y,,.5 4 !, ntsE.Et 3

Ihe freight agents OF the sf SauShHa
railway, who hold their annual $naarSn
in Washington, D. C.,5this week,$a $arEfY fYs
here from Baltimore yes:erday IS
on pleasure trip. Thirty s6f D tns5paIl
came down on the stear1eT Chat 4tE
and about as many more ca ma on fs
Bay Line steamer: They w. SsllsSsss
Smith, Of Washington: dr.: Char esst tIsa
ham, chief clerk Of the Sou the her.,,s I'LL I'LL
and Mr.. Joseph D. McCarrae ok, NJ
whole party went TO Pinnerta taS pn.nf3S
the tug Piedmont at 10 4 b sc1oc oclsI IsaaS 4
from there to Newport & r1eWs aiidasy
Point. The agents left for their Ids
homes last evening J. q 4 he Sou utharRs 8G
Bay Line steamed w ere N II IN q el shS
bunting in honor Of $$t he wis. ora 5s5s
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-13

After all the best adyeTtis SAM
Newest 2 Discovery9g In i, q I'M ssS1e
selves. N. Dental Ronnla SIan IysssSsas
aurnher. 2s4 Maln straa iss fSsasS
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-13

tConunued on Sixth Page.)
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-29
EIB RECOVERED A PORTION OF
HIS MONEY.

on Friday last mention was made In
The Eirginian about Mr.. Il. W. Taylor,
county street merchant, having either
lost or had stolen out of his pocket, n
bag containing $40. Nothing was heard
OF it until Saturday afternoon, when
Mr.. Taylor received message from a
friend stating that a coiored woman
who is employed as a cook for Mrs.
Garrett, on Middle street. had picked
up the bag, and had given the money
TO some one to keep for her. Mr.. Tay-
Tor. in company with an officer, went
10 Mrs. CARROTS and demanded the
money. when the woman. who at first
denied having seen ii, hut finally gave
UP $5a. and said that WAS all She had.
No arrest was made, Mr.. Taylor being
only too glad to get that amount back
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-29
4 HOMIE WEDDING

At the residence of the brides parents.
Mr.. and AIRS. j. c. Pringlc. NJ rs
King street. Mr.. Ennmct y Holland
ana Miss Mary y. Pr!nEle wera united
in the holy bonds OF matrimony In the
presence OF number of invited guests.
The bride was attircd in pink silk or
candle. carrying bride roses. The maid
OF honor, Miss Ellie Morris.-nf Norfolk.
wore blue orgardic. The groom and
his best man wore the usual black.
The presents were numerous and very
handsome. The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. Mr.. Waterneld, at
$50 o'clock.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-29
EN f'SIsI 4.

Fmpora, Va. July S.-(Special.)-On
yesterday evening. about ! O'Clock, Geo
Wendell highly respectable and hard
working young man of the county, was
instantly killed by lightning at his home,
about five miles from lcmporia.
He and others were blowing in a field
near by, and were driven out by the APP
preaching storm, which appeared to be
of unusual severity. Just as they reach
ed the barn yard young Wendell and
an OK, which he was driving, were both
instantly killed.
Young Wendell was OF German par
cntage. His father moved to this coun-
try some years ago and died last year,
leaving n family of hard working and
prosperous children. of whom George
was the youngest
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-29
There is Nothing SO Good.

There Is nothing just rs good ~ Dr
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
Coughs and Colds. so demand il ana do
not permit the Gcale: 10 sell you some
substitute. He VIII not claim there Is
anything better, but in order to make
more profit he may claim something,
else 10 he just as good. You want DR.
Kings New Discovery because ynu
know 1t TO be safe and reliable. and
guaranteed TO do good or money rn-
funded. For Coughs Colds. ConsumD-
ton and 70" all affections of Throat.
Chest and Lungs. there is nothing os
good as is Dr. Kings New Discovery
Trial bottle free at Hurrow. Martin {.
Co.'S drug store. Regular size 30 cents
and ST.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-29
BA SERIAL

The Trlby baseball club defeated
Captain Myrclc's Scottsville team yes
tcrday AFTERNOON at League park in a
well played game. The feature OF In.
game was the batting Of the Trl!hys
in the fifth inning, they making cirh,
successive hits. The Scottsville pitcher
pitched fine ball but received poor sup
port. Score:
Trilbys.. :. ...........102 : 10 0 LII
Scottsvillc :. 900 . o. .
Game called at the end of the seventh
inning on account of rain. Batteries ::
For Trilbys-Morris and Benson. For
Scottsvilles-Parker and Bra Hay
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-29
SKIPPED Ills RAIL.

The case of the man Davis and his
wlfe, who was arrested upon IL charge Of
having robbed Alice Riddick Of Sa75,
was called in the County Court ycstcr-
day. but Davis failed to put in an aD-
pearince. Rumor says he has skipped
His wife was present, but She knew
nothing OF the whereabouts OF her hus-
band AT least she so claimed
The case of both man and wife was
continued until the September term
The woman was admitted 10 bail on her
own personal recognizance. The skip
ping of Davis places one Of our young
merchants In the hole, he being his
bondsman for $500
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-29
INTERNAL REVENUE.
Receipts from the Several Sources Dur
Ing the Past Year.

1ecclptS from the several sources Dur
Ing the Past Year.
Washington, d. c., July 2S.-The pre-
liminary report of the Commissioner OF
Internal Revenue for the year ended
June 30, 1897, shows that the total re-
celptS during that period were $I46.6l9
sos. decrease as compared with the
previous year of S211.106. The receipts
from the several sources of revenue
with the Increase or decrease as COM
pared with the fiscal year 1856, are
stated as follows: Spirits. $50, 00S, 55S,
increase. S1.33S.4S7: tobacco, $50. 10. 297,
decrease. S1.33l; fcrmen,cd liquors. S32,-
dI21G2, decrease, Sl,3l2,0T3: oleomarga-
rine. 81 ,03i,129, decrease. SlS5. 3O2; filled
cheese. $lS,992 Claw not in force in 1896 ;
miscellaneous, $35I,2S3, decrease, $685.
S29: banks and bankers, $50, decrease
Si9
The amount Of Withdrawals for con-
sumption during the last year Is given
as follows: Fruit brandy. l,1iG,131 gall
Ions. decrease. 29i.G1g; whiskey, 6S,S33, :
2i5 gallons, increase. l, 1?3335; beer, por-
ter and ale. 3i.423.0gi barrels, decrease,
l,lO3o0f; number of cigars and chcroots
weighing over three pounds per thous-
and 4,0G3. lG9,079; number Of cigarettes,
.lo32a2,i7O. increase, 100, 453733; SNUFF,
pounds, 132GS.G40 increase. 720,Ot1; to-
bacco. chewing and smoking. pounds,
260.i3i,Sl4, increase. 1857, CTS; olcomarga-
rine. pounds. ~, $50. decrease, $685.
2li.
The states from which the larger COL
lecrions were made during the year are
given as follows: Illinois, So, ,G22
New York, $500. 766; Kentucky. Sl5,-
6ot,9o'; Ohio. $l2.7tS,7SS; Pennsylvania,
Sl1.ilG,%lI; Indiana, $S,56l .363: Missouri,
S',26l6S2; Maryland, $5,45i.T95
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-29

Quoted from the residence by Rev. NJ.
w. Butler paste" of Main Street Chris
tian church, about 3 y. m, and The re-
mains were laid TO rc5t in Magnolia
Cemetery. He WAS only about eight
months old.
Several of our young people speak OF
taking Il trip out to G:cat Bridge to at
tend The LAWN party" tonight and to-
morrow night held at Wilson's lawn"
Rev M. w. Butler spent last Tuesday
in Southampton and Sussex counties,
where he went to marry couple and
visi: old friends. He united in maria &c
Nj. Emmitt Cornwcil and Miss Eva
Morris, at Bur;o n's Grove Christian
church, near Wakefield, Va.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-29
SENSATIONAL SHOOTING.
Killing of Two Brothers Believed TO BE
JuStifiablc.


Iustifiablc.
Waco, Texas, July 2S-In the stock
brokerage office 'Of c. T.. Trlce G Co,
to-day. b. i. kivett and w w Kive,t
were shot and killed by w Lamden. n
member of the firm. Bad feeling had
existed betwcenNthc Kivett brothers and
lamden for some time. growing out Of
charges made by the relatives of Lam
den and Il sister of the Kiveais The
shooting between the brothers and
iamden occurred during the busiest
part Of the day. when the Office was
crowded and II caused intense excite
mcnt. Two more of the I[ivett broth
crS armed themselves and proceeded to
the scene of the shooting, threatening
10 Kill Lamden. hut they were not al
lowed 10 enter. The killing is universal
~ looked upon as iust.fiahle.
About a month ago the Eivitts at
tempted 10 kill Lamdcn. inn!cting a
knife wound on him, ;:nu they had frs
puently threatened tn kill him since
then. This morning they appeared in
the doorway Of Tricc 4 Co.'S office
Lamdcn was informed Of their coming
as they appeared In the door they drew
their pistols. bur; Lamten fired with a
shot gun before they could shoot, kill
ing Is. +. k!Nitt instantly. w. w.
kiNitt rushed on Lamden with his re-
vo!vtr. and as he pulled the tr!ggcr.
Lamdcn struck the weapon UP and then
grabbed II. The men wresilc,l over the
weapon. which IiiVitt succeeding i'll
hiring several times without result
lImdcn finally succeeded in drawing
his revolver and shooting Kfvitt three
times. l.amdru was uN,njurel
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-29
Ar fmporInm, Function stimulated

Tl:. Kidneys exercise most important
functions, which are 80 wcarI.;ome thai
they tax TO III, utmost the strength and
endurance OF these huSy little organ;
l:N cry breath. every nulsasion of the heart
every movement OF a ljIh. every thought,
makes waste. and n"ccssiatcs the dcyrI.
opmcnt ni nrT. atoms. Tho used uD mar
ticles in the blood are siflcd from il, nud
dissolved IN Il waicry tlnid by the kidney,
which then discharge This fluid into The
bladder. y train Of disasters to the svs-
TEN would follow ii these ashes" so to
speak. wore not thoroughly strained OF
and discharged. ThiS is the case when
Stomach Rittcrs. by restoring their ac-
tivity, not only keeps open Il most impor-
diseases Of tho kidneys themselves which
when inert become liable to fall prey to
diabetes, BrGht's disease. mcphitis. alhu-
manurin ana other maladirs specially in
cidcnl IN them, h'ch. although not sp.-
cially rapid IL their progression, are par
t!Culnriy obstinate and fatal.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-29
DEATH OF JOHN c. :rALI,ATTAN
HAN

Mr.. John c. Callahan. n well known
citizen. died ut his residence, corner
Chestnut and Holiday streets. yestar
day afternoon, in the G5ih year of his
age. Mr.. Callahan was a blacksmith
ny trade and worked in the yard for n
number OF years. but recently his health
has been 50 bad that he has not been
able to do any work
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-29
snrcin,in Mem. shirts.

4 new lot Of the 25c. White Shirts to-
day. The best pcrcale front Shirt for
soc. An unparalleled white Shirt for
soc. Mems working shirts for pc. full
size The best white Numbered Shirt
in the city for 75c. The best child's
Hosiery in the city for loo. l2lGc., 15c.,
and 25c. Emmett Deans 320 High street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-29
Bon't Eaii 10 FAKE Advantage OF This
Weck's Spccia! Sale M t.awrcncr &

Nard-w wide rcrcals. &c. ya,d.
IScst quality rcrcnls, 9i@c. yari.
l2Ec. lawns reduced to 9'sc. yard.
25c Infants caps. i5c. each.
.Gc infants cGps, Soc each
75c infants caps. A3c. each
Other grades reduced in proportion.
Lawrence & WcltOn's Cash Dry Goods
Dealers