davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-01-25
Beekeeping in the South.

Bee culture is one of the most pro-
gressive arts in our cOunry. TO show
that beekeepers are wideawake and
progressive we have only to cal at
tention to the following facts: At
present, there are nine able papers
published in the United States, de-
voted exclusively to agriculture, and
one of these is a weekly. Some of
these number subscribers by the
thousands. We have several books
treating of beekeeping, three of which
are full, fresh and excellent, yet so
great is the demand for more knowl-
edge in the line of bee culture that a
single one of these works has sold to
the number of Sc, 900 since 1876. There
were sold 10000 copies in eight
months.
Tn many respects, the South stands
pre-eminent as a favorable location
for the beekeeper. At the North the
winter is alike the dread and the
scourge of the apiarist The bee is
naturally an inhabitant of a warm eli
mate. Therefore, unless the circum-
stances are all very propitious, long
and severe cold weather which en-
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-01-25

in such a manner as to please the cjps-
toner They are grown ON the best
brand of commercial fertilizer manu-
factured i'm the State, made Of pure
chemicals, sulphate Of potash sui
phate of ammonia and dissolved bone,
which not only imparts sweetness to-
g'ether with a delicious aroma and
bouquet, but also great density and
good carrying qualities. w. S. Hart's
oranges weigh fully ten pounds per
box more than the average fruit Of
the State. They are thin-skinned, have
littie rag" and are packed SO fulI Of
juice that they are conspicuously
heavy in the hand. They are gathered
into baskets to prevent bruising, and
the sizer is cloth-lined or padded for
the same purpose. The sorting is done
by Mr. Hart himself or under his i'm
mediate supervision; no imperfect
fruit is admitted. Every box contains
only what is branded on the outside.
Every ''shook" is Inspected; no one
with knot or blemish is allowed to
enter into the make up of the box.
They are packed with care and pre-
cision, firmly pressed down so as to
prevent movement and bruising, every
orange enclosed in a fancy printed
wrapper. No detair which the high
est intelligence and years of eXper;-
emce could suggest is neglected, from
the fertilizing of the fruit to the driv-
ing of the last nail, to make every
box perfect box of oranges.
Is it any wonder that they bring
such prices and that orange culture
pays Mr.. Hart?-Fruit Trade Journal.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-01-25
The Thinking Farmer.

The man who succeeds is not he
who groans over the lost, but he who
quickest finds way to replace it and
soonest begins to do SO. When o
chorus of lamentations wrl!ed up from
Florida over the loss of the groves, the
voice of the pessimist 'bade us despair,
amd it seemed he was considered the
wisest who most bitterly laid the
blame of our common misfortune on
another's shoulders. Then we urged
the farmer to think and begin again,
and the pessimist only groaned the
louder, 'Try it YOURSELF But Mle
pessimist has swung rouid from oEe
extreme to the other; he cannon be
moderate, and he is just AS pleased
to sit in the sunshine now and smile
as he was formerly to sit in the snad-
ow and groan. Beware of hun now
as then-he is Unbalanced and always
dangerous
The remedy for our ills is Thought.
Nothing is stable in mature, and he
who is succ essful has first learned to
make circumstances his slave. We can
al remember when Florida was con
sidered poor because other states had
hands better suited to cOttOn; then we
were rich because we had a monopoly
Of the orange, supplied the market
for early vegetables and owned the
great sanitarium of all the earth.
But all these-good and bad-are
transitory. A state can be only rich
in the character of her citizens, and
when this is what it should be for an
American State, then Providence
sends no irremediable evils.
There was time when New Eng
land grew cereals, and She saw her
se.f ruined when the great West was
opened. She could not compete with
the new States, and many of her chill
dren deserted her and grew up with
a new country. But New England
farmers are doing well today; in 1895
Massachusetts received $7,OO0,0OO for
beef more than in 1885, but she sold
then $8,356,575 more milk. In 1898 her
milk account ran up to $15,0O0,O00,
which was $7,OOO,OOO more than her
beef brought in 1865. Beef would not
be profitable in New England now,
but the farmer adapted himself to
changed relations and went on gath
ering his profits.
So must f-e do. In 1865 the cotton
seed of i s uthern States were
thrown awE 1T in ten months Of
1898 we sh I'D to Europe 33,181, ,491
gallons of and the olive oil impor-
tations have grown 60 per cent less.
1t is said that in the older Southern
States it is no longer profitable to
grow cotton, and certainly the bulk
of the crop is now grown west of the
Mississippi. What follows? Alabama
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-01-25

forces prolonged confinement Of the
bees, is often attended with serious
mortality. During some of the most
severe winters the colonies of bees at
the North have been swept off by the
thousands.
In the South no such danger exists.
Given enough to eat and the bees are
as safe in winter as in summer Starry
alton, then, which is simply born of
neglect, is the only danger in the
South.
Formerly, it was generally stated
tina the honey Of the South was Of in
ferior quality. Most of the Southern
apiarists were uninformed as to the
best methods, and so the Southern
honey went to market in poor shape.
This was largely, if not wholly, the
reason of the poor reputation of
Southern honey. Both Mr.. Muth of
Cincinnati, one of the largest and
most enterprising and reliable honey
II. j..
LangstrOth, whose wisdom in all that
pertains to bees and honey has rarely
been surpassed, stated that Florida
honey received from Mr.. w. S. Hart
was as fine as any in the world Mr..
Muth also exhibited beautiful honey
from the apiary of Doctor Blonton OF
Mississippi, at meeting of the North
American Beel1eepers' Associa ton, in
Cincinnati. Without question, the
South can show honey that will rival
even that from the renowned Mount
Hymettus.
In quantity, the South gives some Of
the best reports on record. One Of
the largest reports ever given came,
some years ago, from Texas. One of
the great apiaries of West Florida, in
Calhoun county, has stripped as high
as one hundred tons of honey in one
season, whereas the highest record of
honey sod by one man in California
is siXty-five tons. 1t is doubtful if any
other region in the world, unless per-
haps Porto Rico and Cuba are except
ed, can equal the South in the rich
md long continued flow of nectar, one
variety of bee food succeeding anoth-
er for many months. California may
surpass the South in certain years,
owing to her wide stretches of honey
yielding bushes, while Florida is COW
cred with forests; but take the years
together, Florida has fewer disastrous
breaks on account Of drouth and a
better general average.
In one other respect, the South is,
by nature, away to the front in this
avocation. 1t is very desirable to have
early queens. The North needs these
early queens in May, before it is pos
sib.e to rear them. Here the South
has an opportunity to engage in a
reliable and remunerative
industry. The Southern beekeeper
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-11
THE COUNTRY CLUB.
OFFICERS AND GOVERNORS
ELECTED-EASTER ENTER
TAINMENT.

The full list OF the officers and Board
OF Governors of the Country Club cho-
sen Saturday afternoon, is as follows:
Mr.. Robert T. Baldwin, president;
Mrs. John Graham, Jr.. first vice-rres-
ident; Judge a. II. Hanckel, second
vice-president; Mr.. Tench f. Tilghman,
treasurer; Mr.. Frank w. Taylor. sec
rotary.
The Board of Governors are: Mr.. II.
G. Whitehead. Mr.. W. c. Dickson. Mrs.
a. Fl. Grandy, Mrs. Floyd Hughes. Mr..
f. w. Mccullough. Mr. W. H. Taylor,
Jr.. Mrs. w. t. Wake. Jr. Miss Mar
garet Ramsey, Mrs. Caldwell Hardy,
Mrs. o. b. Bidwell, Jr.. Mr.. G. l..
Gwathmey and Mr.. T. W. Tanner.
The Easter entertainment was post
poned until next Saturday evening from
to IL. 1t will be n brilliant affair.
Inc usual regular Saturday entertain
ment was given Saturday afternoon al
ter the election OF the officers.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-11
BOLD NEGRO HIeHwAYK1EN.
CITIZEN OF BRAMBLETON AS.
SAuLTED, BADLY INJURED
AND ROBBED.

Mr.. ]. l.. Morgan. of No 3l3 North
Maltby avenue. while on his way home
from his store, at the intersection of
Park avenue and Broad Creek road. at
II O'Clock Saturday night when a
short distance from his place of bust
ness, was accosted by two negro men.
who felled him to the earth with n
dow administered on the left temple
Just above the ear with n heavy club.
While he was in an unconscious condi-
ton they ritied his pockets, taking a
small pocketbook containing 50 in cash
and his gold watch and chain. He had
III one OF his vest pockets S35 in notes,
which they failed to find
After recovering semi-consciousncss
MI. Morgan crawled back to his store.
Dieedlng profuscly from the ear DR.. w.
Il. Meredith was called in and made n
partial examination of his injuries. aft
or which he was conveyed to his home
FROM inquiries at his home and of his
physician last night, 1t was learned tina
his condition is serious. DIR. Meredith
Tears that he has suffered an internal
fracture of the skull near the ear.
winch may possibly result in death.
AN ARREST.
John Skinner, negro man living near
inc store of Mr.. Morgan, who 1t is sa id
has no visible means of support. and
has been frequently ordered away from
The store. has been arrested by the
county authorities and is held for ex-
animation. 1t is said that Mr.. Morgan
mas Identified him rs one of the man
VINO wayiaid him. The officers are on
the lookout for his accomplice.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-11
Gibson Tnblesux.

The preparations for the Gibson Tab
leauX, to be given at Montefiore Hall on
Friday night next for benefit of the day
nursery. are nearly completed. There
will be twenty-one tableauX, following
each other in quick succession, and the
full Naval Post Band will furnish the
music. Tickets may be secured at the
door the night of the performance or
from Cuttings, Nusbaum's and Quat-
tlebaum's. The next rehearsal will be
After the performance ice cream and
cake will be sold to try and further
swell the funds for the day nursery.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-11
eMERALDs WILL BUILD.
NEW HALL TO BE ERECTED ON
COVE STREET.

Emerald Hall, which was recently de-
stroycd by fire, will be rebuilt shortly
on the old site on Cove street by the
Emerald Beneficial Association. Plans
for the new hall are now in the hands
of an architect.
The Building Committee. of which
Mr. NJ. j. Lyons is chairman. has or
dered that the new hall be erected as
soon as the plans are prepared and the
brick masons can get 10 work.
The new hall will be two stories high
and about 55X40 feet in dimensions. The
building will be better finished and OF
more modern architecture than the old
The under-story will be occupied by
stores, whose proprietors will be ten
ants. The hall overhead will be nicely
fitted up for large purposes.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-11
NORFOLK HORSE MARKET.
SOME FIGURES WHICH THROW
LIGHT UPON IT

Norfolk is now one of the most i'm
portant horse markets in the South.
Last month the sales OF this market
amounted to more than $4,000, and 1t
is very certain that the transactions of
this year will be more than *l,250,0 600.
The trade has been developed in ten
years. The stock sold here are receiv-
ed in carload lots from the West, and
are sold to dealers along the Atlantic
coast. Not long since 800 horses were
sold in one day at auction. NIessrs
McCleary IL Mcclellan, who have de-
velopcd this trade. are making a new
departure. Recently they shipped to
Baltimore forty fancy single drivers
a tteh-teams, which were sold for
$4,000. The Baltimore Sun gave half
column description of these horses. and
the sale from which the following is
taken. The Sun says:
There is boom in the horse market
in Baltimore. 1t is especially noticea-
Bile in the high class of horses being
sold. AT the Paca street horse market
n number of handsome animals brought
good prices. and there was a crowd of
buyers there the entire day.
At the conclusion of the day Auc-
tioneer o. y. kirkland stated that the
forty horses sold were the finest lot that
had changed hands under the hammer
in this State for many years, and the
prices paid. he said, showed that the
market was improving. The horses
were consigned by McClcary K McClel-
Ian. of Norfolk. Va.
Many of the lot were cleverly pair
ed and but few teams were broken
There were present quite a number of
out-of-town buyers. Only one horse
was bought for foreign account. He
goes to London. Pet and Beauty bay
mares brought $500; Colonel. a chestnut
gelding. brought $500; Little Mack,
brown gelding, brought $500 Chester
and Black Night. a handsome team.
brought 5000. These were the highes .
prices received. 1t Will be understood
that only extra fine animals sold al
these figures"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-11
NOBLE UNDERTAKING.
IMPORTANT MEETING OF PICK
ETT-BUCHANAN CHAPTER
CALLED.

The entertainment which is in course
Of preparation for the purpose of rails
ing funds to complete the Confederate
monument, promises 10 be one Of un-
usual interest and pleasure. Inasmuch
MS this beautiful shaft not only COM
memoratcs the deeds of those brave SOL
diers who gave their lives for the Lost
Cause. but is n magnificent ornament,
it should appeal TO every man, woman
and child in the city of Norfolk. In
view of this fact we are encouraged to
ask for large and generous response
and liberal patronage. The following
ladies have been selected to act on the
different committees, and are requested
to meet the ladies of the Pickett Blu
chanan Chapter of the members OF the
auxiliary in the hall of the Camp
Thursday. 18th. at II o'clock:
Mrs. Charles f. Mcintosh. Mrs. Rich
ard Waldrop, Mrs. T. r. Borland, Mrs
II. N. Page, Mrs. j. T. Allyn. Mrs. r.
q. Cooke, Mrs. S. Hamburger, Mrs. G.
M. +. Bats, Mrs. David Lowenberg.
Mrs. w. T. Irvine, Mrs. G. w. Gordon,
Mrs. NJ. Umstadter. Mrs. c. +. Myers.
Mrs. N. Beaman, Mrs. John Wilkinson.
Mrs. Washington Taylor, Mrs. Frank A.
wake, Mrs. Walter p. Burrow, Mrs.
q. Nj. Serpell, Mrs. l.. IIecht, Miss Ida
Starke. Mrs. J. w. Perry. Mrs. f. NJ.
Henry. Mrs James w. McCarrick, Miss
Julia Selden. Mrs. J. f. Cecil. Mrs. IT. S.
Garnett, Mrs. Lewis White, Mrs. j. Y.
Leigh. president: Mrs w. +. Smith.
vice president; Mrs. w. II. Doyle. sec
ond vice-presdent; Mrs Charles /.
Elliott. secretary: Miss Emily Doyle,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Thorn W.
Henderson, treasurer.
------------
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-11
The Delineator .
for May is ready.

It's the commencement num-
Der, showing the newest fash
ions for graduation wear.
The May "Delineator' is
a beautiful journal of fashion,
containing every style-caprice
OF the new season.
Buyers of patterns should
get a copy of the May De-
llneator-it contains a pattern
check that entities the holder
to purchase her choice of four
of the NEWEST BUTTERICK
PATTERNS AT HALF PRICE.
The May Fashion Sheets
are here, too; free at the
counter.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-11
NEGROES RIoTiNe.
THE STRIKERS ATTACK HANDS
ON ELECTRIC LINE.

THE STRIKERS ATTACK HANDS
ON ELECTRIC LINE.
The negroes who refused to work on
the Norfolk and Atlantic Terminal
Companys electric road raised a dis
turoance when the hands employed
struck off, yesterday afternoon
A party Of twenty-five men attacked
the workmen, knocking two of them
down. The assault was sudden and
took the railroad laborers by surprise,
and they fed
The police were notified and soon ar
rived upon the scene. but the rioters
had disappeared. and up to IL O'Clock
last night none of them had been ar
rested. The men assaulted were not
badly hurt.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-11
air. w. Jo.ecph powc,,D Dead.

Mr.. w. Joseph Powell, who was
brought to this city from Zuni, Va.
and carried to st. Vincent's Hospital
for an operation to be performed on
him, but too late. died at that institu-
ton Sunday night The deceased was
40 years of age and leaves a widow
and children. His remains were taken
to his home on the Norfolk and West
ern train yesterday morning for funeral
and interment.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-11
WATT, RErTEw g. CLAY.
Silk Sale
Extraordinary

A few more than four
hundred yards of bright,
luStr0us, satin stripe. all-Silk
taffetaS in a host of the very
choicest color combinations
just the proper styles for
waists.
Compare them with the
best silks you can buy in
Norfolk AT ANY TIME at
75c. and you will imme-
diately see their true worth.
We price them, your choice
of any. in any quantity you
desire,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-11
Mi.s Won't. Lecture Postponed

The lecture Footprints of the An
gel,' which was to have been given by
Miss Wood on Thursday, 18th inst, for
the benefit of the Second Presbyterian
Church, is postponed on account of her
enforced absence from the city. Fur
Their notice of the lecture will be duly
given. Tickets already sold will be
good for the future date.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-11
OTHER LOCAL ON PACE S

The policy we adopted twen;y-,hree
years ago; when bringing on; our
u. y. Taylor WHISTLES. of bottling only
pure ana thoroughly matured goods has
been continually adhered to-
W neither times are good or bad wheth-
or 1t IS Spring. Summer. Fall n Winter.
one quality. and that the hest will he
what we bottle and offer In sealed bottles
ONLY, with our. firm name signature
over the cork and on each label OF geliu-
Inc G. O. Taylor Whistles.
CHESTER II. GRAVES & SONS
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-11
"PriscIlIa" rn.Nirht.

The last rehearsal of the opera "Pris-
ella was had at the Academy of Music
last night with n full orchestra. The
cast and choruses are well up in their
parts and the opera will go off with a
snap and finish hardly to be expected
of amateurs The cast is we'll selected
for this light opera and their acting. as
we'll as singing. is good. The choruses
are strong and we'll balanced.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-11

The McCleary- Mcclellan Live Stock
Company have received for their sale
Wednesday, April 18th. over 400 head
of horses and mules.
Among them carloads OF extra big
horses. weighing from 1900 to 100
pounds. Nest of them in pairs. suta-
bic for ice wagons and express pur-
poses; also II choice Hackney colts. 3
to years old, shipped here from New
York.
These are fine youngsters, and are
apt to sell cheap.
We will have the usual number of
blocky built chunks for the Southern
trade. apl12t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-11
CycIesReenxcrnd.

Time police arrested last night VIM.
Baker. colored, who is charged with
stealing bicycle. The cycle was re-
covered, and along with 1t three other
cycles which were stolen.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-11
Baby CnrrInge..

Just received. fine assortment Of
Heywoods; prices from So to $40. cash
or credit. Williamson &c Sykes, 563 and
565 Church street, near Queen.
fe23-tf
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-11
DO Not or

until tomorrow the duty that ought to
De done to-day. II your blood is impure
ana you feel weak and weary. take
Hoods Sarsaparlls at once.
Hoods Pills cure all liver ills. Mailed
l9r % cents by c. I. Hood e Co.. Lowell
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-11

WEATHER REPORT.

Washington. April 1o.-weather fore
cast for Tuesday:
Virginia-Fair and warmer Tuesday;
fresh Southerly winds Wednesday;
warmer, with increasing cloudiness.
North Carolina-Fair and warmer
tuesday; fresh southerly winds; We'd
nesday, fair and warmer.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-11

NOTICE. : THE ANNUAL MEET
PUBLISHING COMPANY will be held
ar the office of Mr.. L. D. Starke. Jr.,
city of Norfolk. Va. on WEDNESDAY.
THE 18TH DAY OF APRIL. 1859. at u
o'clock IN.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-11

We want to fill your spring wants in
the tailoring line. No better on earth
than the kind we make.
RUDOLPH e WALLACE.
333 Main street
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-11

Do your glasses suit you? II not, see
DR.. Week. 80 Main street.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-11
NEE FISdsS.

Headquarters Division b.
First Virginia Naval Battalion.
Special Order No. ..
M BMBERS OF DIVISION "B" ARE
lNA hereby notified TO appear at their
armory WEDNESDAY EVENING, April
12th. 1899. for inspection. All failing to
appear will be subject to court-martial.
BY order of
r. S. WEAVER
apl1-2t Lieutenant Commanding.
Usedger copy.)
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-11

Garments produced by Rudolph {
Wallace represent the highest art il
tailoring.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-11
58c. a yard.

Most stores would pick cut
the best patterns and mark
them CSC. or 87Hc.
But WE DON'T DO BUSI-
NESS THAT WAY!
They're yours - any Of
them, at 58c.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-11
ARook Aocinl.

AT Epworth Church Thursday night
there will be quite unique social given
by the Sunday school and Epworth
League. called n Book Social" The
object is to get some new books for the
library. Every one in attendance can.
if they so wish. dress or wear fad to
represent some book. Judges will be
present to decide which is the most
original and unique representation.
The following delightful program will
be rendered:
Piano Solo,. Miss Libby Whitehurst
Vocal Solo. 1900. Mr.. j. IredeIl Jenkins
Recitation. Mrs. Alex. Stock
(Norfolk Collegc)
Violin Solo ................ Prof. Borjes
recitation ............ Mrs. Alex. Stock
Piano Solo ........... Miss Cora Pollard
The above program will be rendered
in the Sunday school room, after which
the audience will be invited to pass
downstairs into the entertainment hall,
passing in review by the judges, each
one giving them n slip of paper with
their name and the name OF the book
they represent Refreshments will be
| served free to ALL
Admission fee-a good book for the
library.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-11
Ani liSENI T. STN.
AUDITORIUM THEATRE,

S. e Cor. Nebraska nnd Union Sis.
JAS. M. MARION. Prop. and Manager
WILEY HAMILTON .Amusm't Director
Open every night in the year. Smoking
Concerts. presenting a respectable, up
to-cate Vaudeville entertainment.
Mntilees. Tues, Thurs. and Sats. at 2
p. m. Evening performances continuous
from till r. Admission. TO- IL and 25c.
1a22-ly
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-11

Second arrival of Huddersheld Her
ring bone mixtures in oXfords and tans.
A treat for stylish dressers.
RUDOLPH & WALLACE.
333 Main streef
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-11

TEMPERATURES. RAINFALL AND
HUMIDITY.
Maximum temperature ......... IS
Minimum temperature ............. Al
Normal temperature ......... 81
Departure fro normal ......minus z
departure since Jan. 1st.. minus 155
Rainfall in past "a hours. ..... q
Rainfall since lst of month. "a
Mean humidity So
CALENDAR.
Sunrises, 5:35 a. M; sets, 6:S7 D. m.
TIDES.
Norfolk-High water, 1887 a. m. and
io:o9 r. M; low water, Abs a. m. and
ABA p. m.
Old Point-High water, 1906 a. m.
ana 1888 p. m; low water, 4:o4 a. m.
and 4:o3 p. m.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-11

See DR.. Week about your eyes. Ex.
animation free. $40 Main street
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-11

Norfolk and vicinity.
WEATHER FORECAST FOR TO-
DAY.
April 10. 1899.
Fair and warmer; fresh southwest
winds.