davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-28
An Inquiry About a Rail Contract.

London, July 27.-In the house of common to-day Lord George Hamilton, secretary of state for India, in reply to a question why the East Indian Rail- way, owned by the government, had purchased 7,70S tons of rails from the Maryland Steel company of Baltimore, said that the lowest British bid was GS,675 higher than the American.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-28
THE MONUMENT

In Honor of the Fifth and Twentieth
 c. V. Regiments.
 Derby, July 27.-Captain Sanford E. Chaffee of the commission appointed by the state to erect a monument at the National park at Chattanooga to the Fifth and Twentieth Connecticut volunteer regiments returned last night from Barre, Vt where the monument was made. He has accepted the mon- ument in behalf of the state, and it will be shipped this week to Chattanoo- ga. The date of the unveiling has not yet been decided upon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-28
MOB ATTACKS A PEST HOUSE.

Alabama Men Fire One Hundred Shots
 Into a Hospital Where Small-Pox
 Sufferers Were Confined.
 Birmingham, Ala, July T,-There are now twenty-eight cases of small pox here and more are developing daily. All the sufferers are under guard at the pest house on Red Mountain. two miles from the town. The most rigid meas ures have been adopted by the health authorities to stamp out the disease.
 A case of smallpox which developed in the city jail at Bessemer was moved to the pest house near that town. Last night mob went to the place and fired a hundred shots into the house. Guard nurse and patient fled, and the latter has not since been seen. The mob Is supposed to have been made up of cit1- zens who objected to the presence o1 the pest house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-28
Cloak Room.

Winding up big seasons business
 in our cloak room, odds and ends are
 going at a price good buyers cannot
 resist Come in and see what can be
 done for, you.
 300 LINEN SKIRTS You'd pay $1.75 for in any good store. Our price 98c each. LINEN SUITS. A $550 Linen Suit at $2.9S. SHIRT WAISTS
 They're going fast at the last cut. j SILK WAISTS. Only few left-price did 1t.
 JACKETS Price promises to leave only the racks. ! SILK SKIRTS Less than half any concern in this | country sells them for. | TEAGOWNS. 1 Buying them elsewhere would be i'm. l possible if you'd see ours.
 8s4 to $40 Chapel Street..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-28

The contracts for the traction plant for the London Central Railway were awarded to the General Electric com pany of New York city a few weeks ago. They call for an extensive appar- atus, and the equipment of a system resembling that operated in the Balti- more and Ohio tunnel at Baltimore. Locomotives are to be used instead of motor cars. An official of the company said that the work would be begun at once, and that the apparatus would be finished by the conlpany's own work men.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-28

MEMS BALBRIGGAN
 Shirts and Drawers, made equal to any Dollar garment, at only 39c each. THIS THE SEASON
 When we take the town by storm on Mems Necl1wear. We're at 1t again with all the latest 50c styles and Silks, 4in-hand Tecks, etc., at 25o each. They cannot be beaten.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-28
LONDON RAILWAY CONTRACTS.
Awarded to American Electrical Con-

AWHrueu 10 AHHefICdH EIeCtrlCaI COm-
 panies-Engfish Firms Indignant.
 London, July 27.-According to the Daily Mail, the English firms are very indignant that the contracts amount ing to hundreds of thousands of pounds sterling, for the traction plant for the London Central Railway, which is to be run by underground electricity, have been given to Americans. The secre- tary of the company explains that the contracts for carriages, locomotives. and machinery were given to American firms on the advice of the electrical ex- perts, who represent that the greater use of electrical traction in the United States has brought it's manufacture to a. higher degree of perfection and made it far less expensive than in England.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-28
Iaces.

LdCOS.
 Semi i-annual cleaning. Part prices are just as fresh as whole prices, but we've got no time to measure goods. Come in. You'll find hundreds of things at less than half price.
 15c Laces at Sc. . 20c Laces at loo.
 25c to 40c Laces, 12 1-2c.
 S100 I.aces at 39c,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-28
Dress Goods.


 Beautiful Printed Lawns, Organdies and Cotton from 3-4c to 12 1-2c yd. Less than half former price. NEW OUTING FLANNELS
 Manufactured for this summer and next fall at Sc yd. These are the F 1-2o quality.
 BLACK BRILLIANTINE
 52-inch wide, used largely for Skirts, Dresses and Bathing Suits, at 23c yd. The regular soc quality. ALL WOOL MIXTURES
 Many styles-all desirahle-36-inch width, at 19c yd. Were 39 and soc. FANCY MOHAIR And Figured English Dress Goods, 40- inch, at 19c yd. Cannot duplicate un- der soc. MANY NOVELTIES At less than half their worth.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-28
Challies.

2,5OO yards Figured Challies Sc yd. 5000 yards Chocolate Prints, Sc yd. 1,S00 yards Furniture Prints, 8 3-4c yd. 2,S0O yards Apron Ginghams at 3-4c yd.
 1,2oo yards Checked Nainsooks at 3-4c yd.
 4,soo yards Indigo Blue Prints at 1-4o yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-28
Silks.

We do not believe there is to-day in the world bargain to approach the 23-in. colored all silk Moires we are of- fering at s39c yd. There are two grades. The $1.00 and $1.25, both at one price. CHANGEABLE TAFFETAS,
 All shades, at 49c. Is something worth looking at.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-28
Mems Furnishings.

Coments unnecessary.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-12
PORTS COTTON TRADE.
aeporl of the Directors of the Norfolk and
Portsmouth Cotton Exchange.
LOCAL RECEIPTS DOUBLED LAST YEAR
4 Tremendous increase in the re-
ccipts and II IIcuIti,S GROWTH Of the
Consiwisc ana Freight Export
Business improved Facilities for
Handling the Staple This Port.

Tho adjourned tweTty-third annual
meeting of the Norfolk and Portsmouth
Cotton Exchange was held at 1880 y.
IN. yesterday, with Jonn Tannor ESQ,
vice-prc&idcnt. in the chair. The board
submitted its annual rspOrt, which is AZ
follows:
The Board of Directors of the Norfolk
ana Portsmouth Cotton Exchange beg
leave TO submit the twCuty-third an
nual statement for your consideration:
The cotton crop OF the season of 1896
W just passed amounted to S,T6I. 1854
nalts. an Increase OF 1,Gto,GiS bales over
the previous year, and The great fact
stands forth that SO active was the
consumption OF cotton that notyith-
standing this increaSe of 1,CC0. CTS bales.
me visible supply OF the world was about
$4,000 bales less than the previous year
III the close of the business season.
1t IS most gratifying to note that.
despite the depression and unrest which
prevailed i'll this country during the
previous year, the four hundred ana
eiEhty-two GS2) cotton mills in the
&Outhc,n States consumed 1.0i2G71 bales
OF cotton, an increase OF Hi. 80 bales
over the preceding season. no better
evidence OF the great future of our see
ton can he set forth than material pro-
gross such as this.
The receipts Of cotton ut Norfolk sen
SUI VI lS"h- ~ were .il,9Ji bales, COM
pared with %iiGSl baly& the previous
year, rejecting the advantage ana
ucslrahility Of our deer, water port
me solution of the question of handl-
LiE the cotton business Of our local
merchants III consequences of the oc-
cupatiol| OF our water front by the
various transportation and railway lines,
mas been most happily accomplished by
thc development Of The property in At
lahtic city Ward, so fuvorably ACQUIRED
by IN" Norfolk Warehouse company.
Inc plant thus established VIII. we be-
liere' inure to the development of the
cotton trade Of Norfolk Sccurin:, for
our merchants the most favorable rates
oi Insurance. thorough protection from,
the weather and moderate expenses for
handling the staple. 10 say nothing of
IN" general fac!litltion Of business.
Tile annual report or the Sunrr;ntcu-
dcni shows the movement here ana tho
urcct exports of @ODSg5 bales and The
EnlStw!sc export shipments Of l73, fgG
pa.eS. speak for themselves. The aver
age prices obtained for mildl!rg cot
ION during iast season, Va: T:i3 cents
foilects cr2,litahly upon our merchants,
2nd should have been satisfactory to
producers
INC report Of the board was received
ana ordered 10 record, as was also the
annUdl statement Of the secretary.
thc chair called attention to the cleo
ION OF officers Of tbs cXChancc which,
takes place on Wednesday next. October
iJ'h. To De- conducted ny Mrssrs Edgar
Inspectors -
On motion, meeting adjourned.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-12
\ sTIRRING MEETING.
The REORGANIZATION of The Eoys, Cos

The Rc-orga ai&ation OF the Boys Cos
pei Army OF the Y. NJ. G. \.
Yesterday afternoon 1t 30 o'clock
there gathered ut the Young Mems
Christian Association fourteen boys 10.
.n'. purpose OF r4-org1niEng the Boys
GoSrel Army Of the Association.
One hundred and twenty bows were
present nj the meeting Of the army on
Sunday afternoon ana ,hry instructed
The officers OF the ;wo companies I, AS
Semhle ana rc-uTganizc the army for
the iaii ana winter wC.k. In accordance
with this instruction, the meeting was
h"ii yesterday afternoon ana gave out
me l"linNinE rcnur; as to officers elect
ed and plans for this seasons work:
Officers for Company A-Cnp:ain
Webb Scott first lieutenant. Willie Tea
ale; second lieutenant. i:d. w. Face:
first sergeant. Guy Ashley: second SER
seant. Presley White: third sergeant
Herman Hall; fourth sergeant. Ia. c.
Face; frs; corporal, Philip Morriss:
second corporal, Willie CaSJn: third cor
pCial, HERMAN Keeling; fourth corporal
Alhcr; Frost.
Offices for Company B.-CHptain. ar
thur Clay; FIRST lieutenant, Harry Day;
second lieutenant. James Mills: first ser
gclnt, Vernon Baltin; second sergeant,
Hubert Stccd; third sergeant, sam
l&EtaNc; fourth sergeant. Willie Law ::
first corporal. Harry .McCoy; second cor
r0ral. Marvin Deal; third corporal Geo.
Barnard; fourth corporal Eugene
Cridcr.
E.1ch boy who wishes 70 join The army
will be required 10 attend .Frca sun
days in succession when he will he given
IN, Application, which. when poorer?
filled out ana signed ~ his Gamer Or
mother, viii cnt:tle him - Il member
ship card in the army. admitting him.
on presentation. 70 sunday meetings. SO
Gals. entertainments. etc.
y plan IS now on foot for tho organi-
cation OF Il Junior company IN he com
posed or boys under ten years cf age.
The senior ofictCs Will meet again on
Wednesday nt 80 p. IN. t. perfect ;hc
o paniTbtlon Of the Junior company.
All boys arc invited to the Sunday
meetings OF The army.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-12

The Executive CCmmhytec or tho Re-
publican patty met III Washington YES
ierday and urged the Prcsid mt Ia an
point General V. y. Groncr TO some
first class consulate. hm0ug those at
tending wore M"Ssrs. EaWden. Waddnl.
Agncw, Allan and Member Of C0n-res;
Brown. NJ consular appointment has
been made from Virginia exccrt ,.hn.
Of w. W. Aslihv, who ought 10 he crcd-
tied t. the TS:irl district. not to No.
folk. General Groncr seems not To l,c
Hllict! to ~ in harmony wish The Lamb
Il" faati1n and that Will have wc:wht
IN influencing tho administration in his
favor.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-12
+. ]. GRAY, Observer
ASHORE AZ, CAPE HArrERAs
&c tramp Steamer Hcsperides Strand
ed on the Diamond Shoals.

'tf SsS1uier ltcSreridcS Strand
ed on the Diamond Shoals.
nc dreaded outer Diamond Shoals on
Cape h&t;erls, have claimed ms n yic,,,,
aholhe: ship and her cargo. The Iii"
.i'l!i' Steamship ficsDcridcs. laden with
= = tu'so 0! iron pyrtes. ana bound IRON,
9,1i.''S" de Cuba TO Baltimore. strand
ca mere Saturday night at g:3o o.clncl,
out was not discovered until Sun5;,,.
evening. She is now pounding on the
H"hos, ana, together with her c:rrno viii,
Drove total loss. An almost impen-
vMat;p2!c FOG prevailed at the limo the
fiespeEldeS went ashore, and il wns i'm
possible for her to avoid tho shoals
ne man NJ the wheel did not know of
ms close proximity until his vessel wa.
literally III the surf. The vessel s.,Ic,;
iaSt 'nut the heavy sea pounded hei. ;nr-
floiN ,and it was a. once apparent that
there was no way to save either vessel
or cargo.
The crew OF twcnty-thrcc men. how
eyer stuck to the ship as long as pc,.sl-
PIE lhey sent up rockets, but thc
dense rccventcd either the shin or her
signal from being seen BY the lifc-savinr
patrol on the beach.
The men, consequently, took to their
own boats. after 1T became appa-cut
mat to stay by the vessel longer meant
death. They pulled for the shore, where
they We're cared for At The lire-sayirg
station 80
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-12
ARRIVED IN. DISTRESS.
Schooner Salle Beswicl5 Encountered
Very Heavy Gales.

After rough experience with sue
cessivc gales, the schooner Salic pur-
nell ElSwic!S has arrived in Hampton
ithads in distress. The Heswick. of
which j. II. I'M is master. is bound
from Bay Side, y. C., 10 New York
w.th q cargo of lumber. She left Bay
side on October 81 and on the next
day was struck by Il heavy northeast
gale. This was south OF lIatteras and
the vessel was tossed about like cork
This blow caused her to lose hc. yawi
beat. her fore topsall, forestry main
gar and 10000 feet Of her deck load Of
lumber.
The cabin filled with water ana about
eighteen jnchCS accumulated in the hoir
Last Tuesday she put into OCraCokc, N
C.. ana after having some slight repairs
made set sail for Hampton Roads. No
sooner had She gotten out Of sight o;
port than she experienced another blow
She finally reached the Roads and is
awaiting far weather before proceeding
to her destination
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-12
MASSACHUSETTS, HEAVY ARTU-
T.;gHH-

IN excursion party Of Twenty-Five Of
Tie Massachusetts, Heavy Artillery. In
charge Of Capt j w. Hart arrived here.
YESTERDAY by tn steiner Howard They
visited Virginia Beach ana left Tor Eich-
lnoEh last night, thence 20 Geitysbura
an" Wa#hiHEt"n. They Will i" in Wash
inEton on Saturday, where they hay,
MAD" aEranG@lrrnts for q reception By
iEe$'dIni Mckinley. from ,h"rc thcy
80 10 baltimore t" take III" steamer
!.sSSN. OF ihc Same llrC-Mcrchunts ana
Aih"rS to return here. They will wa
from Here to ola Point ana Elanpt0r.
nhi after pending Sunday there w!I,
tl'@ the steamer Essex hi ola l'oin; FOR
Boston
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-12
REVIVAL. SERIES

INC revival series at Freemason Stree:
CntWch nave begun most auspiciously
i.Ie congregation was good last night
and the sermon deeply interesting. Dr
FaEl"r chose as his theme, Chris.
Weeping over Jerusalem" and he gave
Il picturesque and tender description of
the Maatc. in Ills moods Of sorrow. At
INC clos" OF the sermon many took him
by the hand and assured him of their in
tcrest in the work
Dr.. Taylor will preach again tonight
Mt $50 o'clock. lie is n son of DR.. j.
u. Taylor, Of the Southern Baptist con-
yrnsl"n. and was formerly pastor of the
First Baptist churcll, Wilmington, N &.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-12
4 HIGHWAY ROBBERY

Foster Landlord. Is years OLD. was
held up and robbed by negro man on
Churoh street extended on Saturday
evening. He VAS returning hama. ana
intending 10 Keep his money safely he
Shi!,cd y from she po>Nct OF his ;rous-
rr.' To his coat rHykct. Scnn aftcrwavd
q large negro caught him from hnhin,l.
pulled on his coat GEd threatening -
shoot Landlord if he turn / or made
any cutlery, turned ana ran away The
only means ~ identification az .;ha Shelf
m" tE&l i" wore a cap and blue sweat
a. Landlord last a 81 note ana some
silver pieces besides his coat
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-12
HOT SHOT FOR Don JuANs.
DR.. Wharton Preached u Strong Ser
mon Sunday Might.


FrcCnason Street artlst Church. OF
which Dir. NJ. Il. Wharton IS pastor. CON
tanned large congregation Sunday
night. when a series of revival meet
inSS WAS begun. He took his; text from
jeremiah, %h chapter Sin vprsc-lud
during the course uC Ills remarks de-
livercd a Sc&.hing rcbulic to what are
termed Don JuanS" and Gay Lu.ha-
rios. lie poured hot shot into Their
ranks.
The doctor told how these men whose
sole purposes were FOR ,ha ru!nGt.on 81
young Shls. Infested every city in .hc
country, AMI hGw they were dragging
,h"!r victims down - degradation.
DE-. Wharton gave it Ia he Understood
th2t the evil existed IN Norfolk ana he
said that Hhc meoplc should upr.aa ana
Eut 4 stop - the ncrniciaus priu,ice,
They are all cuwerds every one OF
them said tn" doctor. and no punish
mcnt Is too severe for .nom.'
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-12
ANOTHER STORM BREWING;

Reports received at the Weather
Bureau yesterday say there Is Il storm
OF material magnitude central over the
Northwest. its influence extending Ia The
west Cuff coast Fer this vicinity VS.
terday Local Forecastcr Gray said there
Would he threatening weather. with
ram lastmiSht, clearing this evening a. /
cooler Wednesday morning. II was g,,-
trcmelE warm yesterday. the mercury
mounting TO 16 degrees ut noon.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-12
SUMMARY or THE RACES.

go Trot, Stake $1,000.
Albert c., b. s.. by Clay. w. c.
kryan. Richmond. Va ,owncr) II II
Aldrich. blk. g., Stoner X Co.. Ilar-
rlsDurG. Pa. (Hwncr) ...3
Little Tohc. b. s. y. Mortified, Ar
LnEi0n. Nd. (owncr ...a
Great Stakes. y. S. FoXhall Farm
NorIo!k CrhOmaD ........i
Commercial Girl. br. M. Dri0le sta
bIos. Baltimore Urawlcy) Sd
King Brino. b. s., G. w Huffman.
WoodShnro. Md. G}arncsl ...6 d
Cilprer. CHI T.. j. w. Perry, Reds
vile. \. {. CMuor) .......D
Georgia Gaines. h. m. Cottage sta
blcS Norfolk (AC,irrsom .D
Timc-2:l$H, @:2cG, ":2lia.
PTS Pace, Purse $500.
Democracy z. :, by Happy Part
ner-*a!lic Bass. j. &. Mi!born.
chester. PA. tCahalD .........lli
No'man: Llk. H.. w. w. Fox, Bridge
ton. n. !. tnwnc) .........2 >
Princess NJ. br. M. Maple Croft,
King Of Prussia, Pa. T.cary) - 3 .
Maud Hunter, hr. m. Cottage sta
h!2$ Norfolk tAckorsom .......3 4 ;.
Nnitby, eli. H.. II. NJ. Hewitt, Wyan-
oke. Va. (owncD ..............D
MARYLAND Jr., h. T.. j. J.. Abcrna-
thy, Pulaki. Tenn. GSrcwci) ...D
Ttmc-@:l3li, 2:l5l&. 9IGlA.
2:+o Trot, Purse $500.
Jack. blk, g, by Bonnie Roy-Jcro,rc
Le:er. John Kelly, Academy, IA.
iMTcrs) ........ .. ..1 /
Charm!nc. b. M. l.. y. Mcfarland.
fhiiade!nhiA Paync) .....2 .
Cleoricc, Blk. m. S. w. walton,
Fas!s Mills, Va. Cannon .....3 ,
Time. 2:2il2, 2:25A, 2:24ls.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-12
Clr.Tnrcc SnicS.

In order 10 make room FOR Christmas
stock now coming forward almost Ga,ly
and 40 create a sill! more. active demand
Msssrs Greenwood 6: Bro. arc hayin.
a clearing out sale Of Triple Plated
Wee, LAMPS, Onyx end other Clocks.
emma ana Glassware at prices regard
less OF "riS!nal cost. In the meantime
midsummer spc2ia. prices prnvaI ~
every department. See the new four
leaf clover. The latest fad.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-12
rn.sr or TAnMRNAcLrs.

Thn Jewish Feast Of Tahernnc!os be-
gan Sunday might ana lasts q week.
The feast commentaries he wandering
Of the Israclitas In the wilderness.
where they dWclt IN booths. ApprO-
nrint" services We're held in the syna-
,.pgugc
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-12

The McCleary- Mcclellan Live Stock
Co. will have for their sale Tuesday. Oc-
tober 18th, 800 horses OF every dcscrin-
tion. also so head OF the finest big mules
ever In Norfolk, and - small 10 mo-
dlum sized mules. Anyone necdire. !,
horse, or mule OF any kind will do well
,lo ATTEND this sale. We will hnvn
plenty OF oil kind TO suit ell people.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-12

That Is the way all druggists eol,
GROVES TASTELESS Chilli. TOMI-
for Chills and Malaria | is simply IRON
ana Qnt"ine in a tasclcss form. Chill.
drhn love it. Adults prefer it TO bitter
nauSeatinr toniCs. Price, soc.
lie 6-uri-1nt
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-12
Sc asaVc Them row.
= iRlt and Con:t,lcic limo of
Our So.uO Pride.

They are neat and drcssy, ana NJ,
solid leather. They are made at
same factory with same stock rs
OUR $500 PATROL.
Narrow, medium and broad toes. both
10 be had only NJ
1IELLER'S SHOE STORE.
81 BANK ST, OPPO. COURT HOUSE
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-12
METEoROLoGIcAL DATA
T. ;. Department or Arricul,u,r

YEA her Bureau, Norfolk, Get. II.
'he following observations arc rerord.
S az ior the past twcnty-four hours:
Maximum temperature &C
S!ihiinnm Tempe q,
Normal temperature. 70
departure from normal .Dlus (
D.ptr'ufe from normal since Jan
2afnfau na:; 81 , -. :. Il. plus 1893
PninrIii 80 80 - hours -. -. .07
Aean humidity 90
i i lSIl ni.r...----.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-12
PuCkICn'S hrnica SaIvc.

The BEST SALHE in the world for
GUS. bruises. Siarca, Ulcers, Salt
Khsum. Fever Sores. letter. Chappcd
LANDS. Chil.blairs. Corns. ana all Skin
@fHptions. and positively cures Piles, or
no pay required Il is guaranteed to
#iNc perfect Satisfaction Or money re-
funded Price 20 cents per box. FOR
SALE by liurrow. :iartin &c Co.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-12
PORT CALENDAR

sun rises, Clio Il. m; sets, 5:33 D. nj. !:
49,. ,,.a water, lo:o2 a. m; 1928 p. m.; low
water, 3:i4 am :; 20 D. m.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-12

Tasty buyers have fomnd orr black
undresSed woTSt"dG tn be Just what
they vacated, our second order XII be
ready for EDur inspection this week
RUDOLPH s. WALLACE.
S53 Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-12

We study your wants; that IS WAY
our garments fit your mind as well as
your body.
RUDOLPH & WALLACE,
1913 Main Il rect
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-12
Is IL E.rtlCr

10 take Hoods Sarsararilia than to oxncr-
im"nt with unknown and Intr!Cd prepare
tons. W" know Hoods SarSauarilu ac-
tualIy and permanently cures.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-12

Perhaps ynu have seen and admired
our garments, but TO appreciate them
YOU must wear them
RUDOLPH & WALLACE.
500 Main street.