davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1897-10-26
FALSE STATEMENTS.
WE'RE MADE BY THAT COUPLE
IN THE INTERVIEW PUB
LrSHED MONDAY,
All the Young Men Are Not Inveterate
Proposers-A Few Who Propose to
Everybody-Some Sample Propos-
ais and Retusals-Nobody Ever
Heard Of a Tilicum Proposing.
To the Editor Of Tho Republican.

Laramie. Oct. 26, 1S97.-In yesterdays
issue OF your esteemed paper l saw an
account o. a conversation between a lady
and a member of. the Tilicum club. in
which the Tilicum is represented as say
ing that every young man in town has
done a great deal OF fruitless proposing
l wish to refute some OF the statements
contained in that article and to qualify
others.
1t Is not true that all the young men
In town are inveterate proposers. OF
course there are a few who propose to
everybody, but. SO far as all accounts
go. the Tilicurs never p at all.
1t is only the young and foolish and
those who have no visible and but In
visible means OF support who do the
proposing. OF course these young men
are always rejected, but l never before
knew that they told their troubles o ev-
erybody and thus deferred more worthy
men from undertaking that in which
the less worthy fail.
One Of my friends had three propos
ais In one week. The first was from a
young man who had proposed to anoth-
er girl two days before. My friend re-
fused him because she knew that his
heart was NOT filled with that deep and
lasting affection for her, which she
would fain have accompany every pro-
posal. The second was from a youth
who had met her only twice. She told
him to return the next day for an an
swer. but he never came back. The
third was from a university student.
She refused him because she does not
like long engagements.
But as to the Tilicums-nobody ever
heard OF one Of them proposing. The
girls think the Tilicums are a very dis
appointing set Of young men They all
get good salaries; they are al lsuch nice
young men; they are all eligible young
men,; but 1t looks IL every one Of them
Is resolved to be an old bachelor. II
they would propose as often as some
young men l know 1t would not be very
long until they would all be engaged.
The girls reject all these invetera,e
proposers in order to give the Tilicums
a chance. But when we become con-
WINGED that the Tilfcums are resolved
to be old bachelors we shall have to
take the next best.
UNIVERSITY GIRL.
1OST.-In or ear M. e. church
handmade handkerchief. Leave at
Comly's barn and receive reward.
, 1897-10-26
E MENTIONED.

Fresh oysters in any style at Browns
restaurant
Crepe Paper, Is cents a roll, two for
rs cents. at Fenwick's.
Born. in Laramie. Wyo., Oct. rs, 1897,
to the wife OF Mr.. c. H. Jones, a girl.
Fries. stews. aws. best oysters in the
market. served up to date at Browns.
First-olass board and room SIS per
month. Frontier Hotel. corner Third
and Kearnsy.
The Missionary society Of The Presby-
terian church will meet with Mrs. Judge
Brown tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O.
john Pulchow. charged with assault
and battery upon John Medina, pleaded
guilty and was fined s. in Judge Fitch's
court today.
The case of Dougherty vs.. the Stand
ard Plaster company consumed the entire
day in the district court and will prob
ably take most OF the day tomorrow.
Crook county's grain is sought far and
near. Representatives OF the milten and
Cross ranches were here This week from
southern Montana n purchased large
supplies OF oats.-Crook County Mont
ttor.
George E. Phillips has rooms now
completed in connection with his res,
taurant, inc parties stopping in town FOL
. Few days Will find good comfortable
Deds and good meals at his place. Very
reasonable. GIVE him a trial.
There is little wonder that Brown
conducts the most popular restaurant
in the state. His help Is the very besI
and he will permit nothing to go onto
bis tables that Is not clean and cooked
in the highest style Of the culinary art
With bis fresh milk cows and his flocl
Of chickens. everybody is happy.
The Pacific Market contracted somt
months ago Tor a large punch OF choice
, 1897-10-26
RAILROAD r


Messrs. Griffith and Sutton OF North
park each shipped four cars OF cattle
today.
F. o. Harrison OF Rock Creek ship
ped 12 cars OF cattle from Lookout sta
ton today.
The storm Of today extended all along
The line in Wyoming. being cold and
disagreeable with snow flurries.
w. J. Attridge, general foreman Of the
car department OF the Union Pacific was
here this week inspecting the car shops.
|-Evanston News-Register.
No. 3 vas almost two hours late this
morning. The right side Of the train
was covered with snow and Ice, evidenc-
ing the fact that it had passed through
a pretty bad storm.
john Dwyer, a switchman in the yards
at Evanston had his right
hand mashed yesterday while making
a coupling. He was taken to the Ogden
hospital for treatment. Amputation will
probably be necessary.
Word has just been received in this
city shat John Murtagh. formerly q we'll
known machinist in the Union Pacific
shops at this point. was killed in Aug
ust at San Antonio. Texas. by Jacob
Merle. The men had a standing teud
between them for years.
The Canadian Paollo is now handling
a shipment Of 1,500.O0 pounds Of canned
beef from Kansas City for the Japanese
army and navy. The first shipment was
made in a special train Of 20 cars over
the Chicago Great Western railroad. A,
st. Paul the cargo was transferred to
the Canadian Pacific for Vancouver,
whence 1t goes by steamer to Nagasaki.
Thomas Dempsey, a discharged SOL
der from Fort Riley, Kan, was found
dead in his berth yesterday morning o.
the train was nearing Piedmont. Let
ters on his person revealed the fact thai
he was a member in good standing Of the
Odd Fellows and Red Men, was 40 years
OF age, and bound for Los Angeles, Cal
The remains were taken to Evanston and
taken in charge by the Odd Fellows.
Mr.. P. ]. Reddy. who for the past Is
years has been a telegraph operator al
Green River and Evanston, and VINO for
several years past has been chief train
dispatcher at Evanston, was the reclpl-
ent Of a very handsome present on last
Saturday. The employees of the Eigth
and Ninth districts Of the Union Pa
cifc dubbed together and presented him
with the handsomest gold-headed cane
ever seen in Wyoming. as a slight token
Of the kind regard they feel toward him.
1t is needless to add, Mr.. Reddy values
the gift beyond all price.-Evanston
Press. iu
1t Is stated by the Cheyenne Tribune
that the new time card which goes into
effect next Sunday, will make but two
changes in the present running time Oh
train in and out o Cheyenne as follows:
No. 8, the fast mail, will leave Cheyenne
for the west at 7:30 a. m. instead Of 7:4C
and will connect with the Short Line ii
Grenger 20 minutes earlier than at pres
eDt No. IS, the fast California freight
train. will leave Cheyenne at 11:3 o p. m.
instead Of In the morning. rs at present,
and the running time Of this train. ID
shortened up considerably over the Wy
oming division.
, 1897-10-26

Lost dogs; foxhounds. One largl
black-and-tAn with split ears: one me
dium-sfsed black. with ring neck and
breast. Reward OF IS II returned to H.
I. StevenA dStW1.
, 1897-10-26
JUST RECEIVED.
A car ofnew Califor-
mia canned fruits, jel-
lies and jams
At Trabing's.
Mexican Oranges
new crop.
A. s. Peabody.

Many ysars aso, Mr.. Gladstone,
speaking Of Mr.. Parnell. made use Of
the oft-Quoted phrase. '0larchtng
through rapine to the dismsDbssment
Of the empire" On The aamv day there
VA = horss-racs. In wAich dc winners
yer respectively vssscity. Tyrone. and
Lobster. Tlsss facts were cabaed to
New 1sGlnBd togethsr In he usual
shorthand style os the cabIa. The NJ
sult was that next day the New Zen
hsa papsrs contained the following ex-
tfansainary paragraph: MI. Gladstone
Aesqaeoed Mr.. Parnsll - marching
tAss10k .rp,ne to the dismsmberment
Of tAt0Ssre, and said hat the Irish
lssd9hA6 tie veracity OF \ Tyrone lob
ster."
Furnishes hassskssplng roo1s IN
-so1 eaysP Haossa, ISl akA seFsse
toR 1uniT-oos rUs0 svse h ~
, 1897-10-26

Don't run any risks about heath.
Avoid coughs. colds. towers. paeumonia
and all other simalAr aiimsa.s BY keep
ing your blood rich and pure with
Hoods SArmpafllH.
, 1897-10-26

Hoods Pills are purely vsestabls ant
do not purge. pain OF yfipe. All drug
gists.
, 1897-10-26

1. Mary Banforth. want to be notified il
FredBamforth stills any more cat ~
tie or horsesw with such brands 4
, 1897-10-26

r. @. Kleemsnn u the sole agent 70
the celebrated Davy Crockett Cigar.
, 1897-10-26
KLONDIKE WALL P1pn

10000 rolia. For 20 days Il vtn ~ yos
to buy for next years hanging. 00vea.
ty-dve-cent paper for - oeatA N
closing ont It cost LArUs ists 4sasv
cost.
, 1897-10-26

Smoke ne best Nickel Cigar. he Devy
Crockett. for sale 1t Klsemann,A
, 1897-10-26
Hornecker, who lives two and a half

Hornecker, who ives two and a half
miles from Lander on Squaw creek.
Charles had teen out hunting for rab-
bits and in drawing his gun through q
fence, ma1zie first, the hammer caught
and was drawn back far enough to dis
charge 1t. The ball struck him about
one inch below the nipple directly over
the heart, hit a rib. and glanced far
enough out to miss the heart and then
passed through the left lung and lodged
under the shoulder blade.
DR.. Scheulke probed for the ball, but
the condition Of the patient would not
admit Of Its extraction. w. H. Spauld-
ing assisted the doctor and they left
the sufferer resting as easy as the cir
cumstances would admit
The wound was made with a 22-call-
Der gun and is a dangerous one. 1t 10
to be hoped that the boy will pull
through 1t all right-Lander Clipper.
SHERMAN NOTES.
The weather on the hill the past week
has been very disagreeable.
Mr.. F. J. Ihmsen and family left
Thursday night on train No. 2 for the
east where they will visit In Decatur.
ILL.,. and PRtsburs. Pa. their former
home. They expect to be absent about
Two months.
Mrs. J. 8. Atherly made q three days
visit At the capital city last week.
being the guest Of Dr.. and Mrs. Wyman.
Cattle are nearly all sold for the SEA
son and satisfactory prices have been
realized.
"A large buHch OF sheep are feeding
close to Sherman where the people try
10 keep = few cattle. 1t IL a pity tha,
residents Of . place are not shown = lit
tie respect by these marauders.
l ..#
, 1897-10-26

There will be an oyster supper at the
Methodist church Saturday night from
5 to 5 O'Clock. Admission Is cents.
, 1897-10-26
New dried fruits,
raisins and figs.
At Trainings.
Choicest beef to be
found in the city,
choice loin cuts 1919
cents per pound at
Pacific Market.

He-1snx It = disasreabIs esatsrs
Of gosf. losing tho ball "a oftsa9s ~
On. NO; that's The only ~ 0soeos
and ! coald ct ouk Of hsarins q khs
csddss for a. iastant"-Nsaksss otAsssA
mAnL
, 1897-10-26

1OST.-In OF near M. e. church
handmade handkerchief. Leave a
Comly's barn and receive reward.
, 1897-10-26

Kleemann sells Davy Crockett Gig,
, 1897-10-26

foR Hn1sT-0ss rssa evsr n n
pnbltean o0m
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-13
FISHERY PRODUCTS
Prcsbytcrins, Pulpit Notices.

Second Presbyterian church-Diyine
service tomorrow at II a. M and at 30
=. M. conducted by the pastor, the Rev.
w. s. Lacy, D. d. Sunday school at
?:3o IA. m. Young Peoples prayer meet
Ing ut y. m.
Cooley Memorial chureh-.Public wor-
snip at u 4. m and 7:30 y. III. Morning
theme, Help for the Faint" Evening
Inquiry After God" Christian En-
deavor It and 6:30
Lambert's Point churcll-Public wor-
snip at il a. M, conducted by Mr.. Harry
L. Walton. At 80 Christian Endeavor
meeting, conducted by Mr.. G. Frank
Beach. At p. nj. 4 Christian Endeayor
rally.
First Presbyterian Church--Rev r. c.
Anderson. Jr., Of Roanoke, Va, will
preach tomorrow at IL T. M and 7:3C
p. m; Sabbath school at 93O L. IN.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-13
Danger Offlre Grin.

The greatest danger from Ia grippe Is
of it's resulting in pneumonia. If rca-
sonable care is used. however. and
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy taken. all
danger will be avoided Among the tens
Of thousands who have used this rem
cdy for In grippe, we have yet to learn
OF a single case having resulted in pneu-
monia. (which shows conclusivcly that
this remedy is a certain preventative OF
that dread disease. 1t will effect per-
manent cure in less time than any other
treatment. The % and so cent sizes for
sale by all druggists.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-13
THEY ARE AT 1T AGAIN
Where lnjunctlons Have No Power to IN.
teTfere Rates Are Still Cut.
THE TWO BAY LINES STILL FIGHTING
Ih1s Time thc Bone OF Contention
IL PcrishabIc Freight Norfolk nnd
southern Railway Dividing Fish
Shipments Between the Two Lines
New Aentes by Both Routes.

Out on the broad and beautiful bosom
OF the Chesapeake, where no restraining
injunction may come to mar the merry
war OF the two giant corporations
whose stea me!s ply It's waters. the cut
tinS OF rates is not something past and
gone nor Is 1t a bugaboo OF the future
Cut rates are an every day reality with
the old Bay Line and It's competitor
the Baltimore, Chesapeake and Rich
inond steamboat company. Passenger
rates. which were cut down tWo-thirds
last fall, still remain at those low fig
ures, and 1t is am open secret that little
II any money has been lost thereby,
owing to the increase Of travel. In the
matter Of freight rates the lines are still
lighting each other tooth and nail.
CUTS ON PERISHABI.E FREIGHT,
One Of the most valuable classes OF
1relsit shipped from this port is perish
able freight. green stuff and fishery
products. The Bay Line recently is
sued special low rate on this class OF
traffic and it has been met by the Bal
t'more, Chesapeake and Richmond COM
pany.
In keeping with the cut made by the
Bay Line, Manager Foster has reduced
the ta!iff on early vegetables about 80
per Cent, as compared with the rates
ruling ut this time last year
The new tariff on these products is as
ioliows: In barrels-Kale, s cents; cab
page, II cents; spinach, 10 cents; pota-
toes and lettuce, 1G cents; fruit and veg
! etahles. not otherwise specified, 16 cents.
IN DDNes-Green fruits and vegetables.
8 ana & cents, according to the size Of
package; Strawberries, II to % cents
per crate, according to size. On fish,
crabs, oysters. game and eggs Il reduc-
non OF about twenty per cent on old
rates has been made.
FISHERY PRODUCTS.
The Bay Line and the York River
Line OF the Baltimore, Chesa peake and
Rlchmond Steamboat company are now
engaged III Il pretty warm contest for SUI
premacy III the tish-carrying trade from
kichmond and Norfolk and points con-
| tiGuous to these cities
Last year it Is said that the Bay Line
| got all the shipments that were sent
| over the Norfolk and Southern road but
the latter company this year decided to
distribute its patronage, and divides the
freight coming over its road, giving to
the competing companies on alternate
days.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-13
SECOND DAYS WORK
The Norfolk District W. C. 7. U. Elects
Officers for Ensuing Year.
MRS. A. C. MIlEY Is AGAIN HONORED
Other Positions EilIcd-1he FIorence
CrItfcndrn Rome The Frances
Hnrnes observation-disclosures
Itccons'tcJstfnlio Dclnnrcst NJ ell.
81 test-Rcsoiutlons.

At 1915 o'clock yesterday morning the
second days session or the w. c. r. IT,
Dlstrict convention convened at First
. baptist church, Mrs. a. S. Favillc, Of
chicago, conducting the devotional cx-
ercises.
me report OF the Florence Crittcnton
fiome wl.; presented by Mrs. r. H.
Jones. 1t was al interesting one. One
Eifl mas died during the quarter and
TWO have run away because they were
not permitted to use snuff. One re-
turned WAS forgiven and honest work
round for hel, as we'll as 4 large num-
Der of others.
The convention was Informed OF the
fact that the City Councils generously
donates SO per month to the Home and
mas given the trustees OF the institution
4 large double cemetery lot and that
the city also supplies the Home with
medicines and the physicians treat the
patients there free OF charge. The PEG
PIE nave been very !ibcrnl III their do
nations to the Home in the way Of food,
clothing, etc
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-13
Funcrnl Of Mr.. sutton.

The funeral Of Mr.. w. Il. Sutton. Sr.,
LOOK place at 10 o'clock yesterday after
noon at the residence Of his son, DR.
w I. Sutton, on CRANKY street, Rev
beVerly d. Tucker, Of st. Paul's p. T..
church. officiating. The remains were
inferred IN Elmwood Cemetery. the fol-
lowing acting rs pail bearers: Col. c.
a. Nash, Messrs. G. W. Wilson, c. w.
Sans, r. Crcecy, George Wilson and w.
~ RrooL,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-13
A Faithful Accident.

The we'll known merchant, George
Gowans, of Lambert's Point met with
quite a painful accident yesterday morn
ing. lie was returning home from this
city when his horse became frightened
and ran away, overturninG the buggy,
throwing Mr.. GowanS out In falling he
struck a stub which penetrated his side
about an inch
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-13
OCTOBER THE MONTH
CHOSEN for the holding OF the state
Is. H.a. u. Convention.

MI J. Garland Pollard and Mr.. +. l..
butler, president and secretary respect
lVeiy OF the State b. Y. +. u. together
Win the presidents at several local
unions met last night at the pastors
STUDY Oh the First Baptist church for
the purpose Of fixing q date for the neyt
state Is. \. z. u. convention, which will
De held in Norfolk. 1t has been ru-
nored that this convention will be held
IN June, but owing to the fact that the
"pWorth League State convention will
pe heid mere In that month. it was de-
H ,a 10 adhere TO the decision of the
last State convention and hold fla
meeting in October.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-13
Svnutcdil washington.

a white man named Alexander Groves
was arrested yesterday afternoon by
sergeant Heppic y telegram from
Washington stated that he was wanted
there for grand larceny. Mr. Groves
consents to return without requisition
papers and claims that there is no
foundation for the charge, it being the
result of malicious persecution OH the
part OF his accuScrS. ~!
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-13
WILL Arrive To.flaX.

The remains Of Mr. Wesley B!ogg, who
died in Baltimore, will arrive here to-
day for intcrmcnt. The deceased was
the son OF the late Rev. Il. II. S. BlogG,
of the Virginia Conference NJ. Il. church
South. lie was q nephew Of Mi. James
w. Thaycr.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-13
meteorological Data,
U. $; Department of Agrlcultu.

-. .. department. of Agriculture,
weather Bureau, Norfolk March II,
Inc following observations are record
ed FOR the past "a hours:
Maximum temperature &c
Minimum temueraturc as
Normal temperature ... AZ
Departure from normal ...plus s
departure from normal since Janu-
airy Dll1s G
r,H'!Ilaii lot ~ hours. Observation-Disclosures
Rainfall since March 2.2l
j. j. GRAY, Observer
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-13
MRS. G. II. HOSTETTER,
Chairman
MRS. r. II. JONES,
MRS. c.. +. REESE
Relief III SIX Hours.

Distressing kidney ana Bladder dis
eases relieved in six hours by the New
Great South American Kidney Cure
This new remedy is u great surprise on
account OF It's exceeding. promptness in
relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys.
back and every part Of the urinary pms
BaSes In male OF female. IT relieves re-
teention OF water and pain in passing it
almost Immediately. II you want quick
relief and cure this Is your remedy Sold
BY MALKF Sc WILLIAMS. druggists,
i0& Water street. Norfolk. Va.
See DIR. Week about your eyes. All
glasses preScrIbed ara erI1oraptaod
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-13
THE BURDEN L|FTE).
LIFE MADE EASIER
a letter than explains itself:

DR.. l.. 3. frey,
Dear Sir:
Your treatment Of my Ca
tarril OF Nose and Throat has
been very successful and en-
tfrelE satisfactory. THAT
. DREADFULLY CHOKED UP
FEELING IN THE NOSE AND
THROAT, FROM WHICH l
SUFFERED SO MUCH BE-
FORE TREATMENT IS NOW
ENTIRELY GONE. AND I CAN
BREATHE FREELY AND
PLEASANTLY ALL THE
TIME. / feel like one who has
shaken off i heavy burden, and
can run the race Of life with
greater case because Of what you
have done for me. 1t Will be 4
pleasure to me If l can be Of any
service to you ass reference.
Yours truly.
r. McNALLY,
with Peter Smith s: Co.,
No. POS Main street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-13
a Sindcr,, wander.

Fine German linen damasl towels, size
:? inches long, - inches wide, tied
fringe. 2ac. each, usual value 50c. ASK
for them. LEVY BROS,
3f4 Main street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-13
|. B. FREY, M. D.
Catarrh Specialist.

has offices at rooms 5 and 9 No s5s Main
street; Norfolk, Va. Consulta ton free.
rate. Hours . to 1880. 9 to 6 =. m Spe-
Cialties: all diseases Of Eye. Ear, Nose,
Throat and Stomach
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-13
EvANGELISTTC WORK.

Reporting on evanselistic. work, Mrs
Jones stated that she has Visited each
union In the district and obtained from
tnem a promise TO take up the work
she considered temperance work evan
gelistic and thought that the sooner it
was generally considered so the better
1t would be for the cause
1t was reported by Mrs Farille and
ATS. Zachary that regular visits. are be-
ing made to the Soldiers Home in
Hampton with encouraging results
Three barrels Of literature have been
distributed there
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-13
ELECTION or OFFICERS.

Tie election or officers for The ensuing
term was then gone into, with the fol-
lowing result: Mrs. a. e. NIiey, presI-
dent; Mrs; Lucy Cooke, e-prcsident;
AIRS. w. j. Shepherd. corresponding see
Rotary; Mrs. T.. j. West, treasurer; Mrs
W. -. onthall and Mrs. Mary Free
U1sl1l, recording secretaries; Mrs. George
Crider \ secretary; Miss Edith Cobb
superintendent Of Loyal TemDcrancc
Legion Work; Miss Carrie Lambert, as
sociatc superintendent Loyal Temper
ance Work; Mrs r. Y. Zachary, super
intendcnt OF jail work; Mrs S. j. Paine,
superintendent Of unfermented wine
work; Mrs. w. d. Southa11. superinten-
dent of Sunday school work; Mrs G. H.
IiOstctter, superintendent of parlia-
mcntaly law; Mrs. NJ. g. Nincher, super
intcndent or flower mission; Mrs. w a.
OSbourne, superintendent OF literature;
Mrs NJ. G. FaVillc, press superintendent:
MISS ELLEN Morein, superintendent Of
pallor meeting work; Mrs. c. a. Bcw
superintendent OF temple work; Mrs
Cora Wemple, superintendent or colorcd
work; Mrs. II. III. Moore, superintendent
or evanSeliStic work; Mrs. X. X. Gallup,
S. Baker. superintendent OF soldiers and
sailors work; Mrs. Cora. Sharp, Of New
port News, superintendent of railroad
work; Mrs. G. NJ Thompson, superin-
tendent OF scientific temperance instruc-
ton: Mrs. p. w. Lewis, superintendent
OF medal contests; Mrs. Fannie Miller
superintendent OF the county fair work
In connection with this office ii was re-
ported that during the six days OF the
fair last fall the receipts at the bar We're
$4,000
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-13

TO CUREA COLD IN ONEDAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. 25c. sp8-tu, thu, 8 At. I'm
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-13
BOARD OF ENTEN SION.

1t was reported by the BOARD OF EN-
tension that the Eastern Shore District
had been organized out OF the territory
OF the Norfolk District with a member
ship or 100. Mrs. NJ. G. Fnville, from this
board, reported that the membership Of
the various unions through the district
had increased during the year.
The unions were requested to assist
the press superintendent in publishing
n pamphlet souvenir OF the convention.
Mrs. r. II. Jones addressed the con-
veniion on The subject Of gambling
among young men. Action was de-
ferred till the quarterly meeting in
June.
The next place Of meeting was not
decided upon, the selection being left
with the Executive Committee.
This ended the regular business Of the
convention. and it adjourned at ] 80
O'clock