davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-19

ST. LUkES ETTStOPAL CHAPEL
Corner Beverly and Washington streets),
Rev. y. r. NUGEN1. minister in charge.
Sunday school az $3.50 A. NJ. and p.
NJ. Sunday service at p. NJ. Evening
BY one OF the city clergy. every Thurs
day night at =. NJ. You viii be
cordially welcomed at any OF the services.
IL you do not attend religious services
elsewhere, we would be especially pleased
to have you come and worship with Us
regularly,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-19

UNION STATION METHODIST
son streets), Rev. GEORGE G. WANDER
SLICE, ID. D., pastor.-preaching at IL
A. NJ and 7:i5 Il. NJ. Morning subject.
Light at Eventide" (sermon to those
growing old. Evening subject, Exam
pie" Fourth Of the series 10 the
young Sunday school at 915 A. NJ.
Epw0rth League at 400 r. NJ
Class-meeting at 9 a. VI. Prayer meeting
Monday at =. VI. Wednesday nisht lee
ture az s u. N. Young mems prayer
meeting Thursday at z. NJ. Official
meeting Tuesday at T. VI.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-19

SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Dr. HOGE will preach at IL A. NJ. At 4
y. NJ, second lecture 70 young men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-19
FAIRMoNT AVENUE METHODIST

TRINITY METHODiST EPISCOPAL
church, South Corner Broad and Twen-
tieth Sts), Rev. JOSHUA s. HUNTER
notwithstanding AT II \. NJ and at
s i. NJ. by the pastor. Wednesday night
service at $ o'clock. General prayer aud
experience meeting from $3.50 10 $50 Il. NJ
EpwOrth League Friday night at s o'clock.
Sunday school nc 9:l5 A. NJ. cordial
invitation 10 all.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-19

ST. PAULS CHURCH (CORNEF
Ninth and Grace streets. Morning.
prayer and sermon. II 4. VI. Evening
prayer and sermon, S:l5 T.. NJ. Holy
Communion. first and third Sundays after
II o'clock service; second, fourth. and
nftn Sundays. $50 4. NJ Rev. u ART
LEY CARMICHAEL. ID. D., rector. Rev
Il. 5. FARLAND, assistant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-19

MONUMENTAL SERVICES
on Sunday at the usual hours, II A. NJ
and 4.5o T.. NJ. The mission begins sun
day. Dean BARRETT preaching at both
services. In the afternoon the Dean will
especially address young men. but all
are welcome Services laily through the
week at - NJ and 8 F. N. Chldren's
service with special sermon. at AIS Fri
dnV afternoon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-30
WEDDING LAST NIGHT.
Mr. Chas. F. Sawyer and Miss
Gertrude Severance Married.

Mrs. Parke's residence on Bere-
iania street was the scene of quiet
but pretty wedding last night,
when Mr.. Chas. F. Sawyer and
Miss Gertrude Severance were
made man and wife. At 80
o'clock the contracting parties
took up a position in the center of
the spacious double parlors and
Rev. o. H. Gulick read the beau
tiful Episcopal marriage ceremony.
The wedding was a private one,
the attendance being limited to
intimate friends of the family.
Among those present were noticed
President and Mrs. Dole, Minister
and Mrs. Willis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hatch, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Allen,
DR.. and Mrs. Day, Mr.. and Mrs.
Swanzy, Prof. Scott, Mrs. Edger-
ton, Mrs. J. F. Brown, Mrs. Weth-
erbee, Misses White, Hartwell,
Mott-Smith, Atkinson and Rich
ards Meesrs. Walter Dillingham;,
Sam Wilder, Lowden and Lovekin,
besides immediate relatives of the
bride, these being Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Severance and daughter, of
Hilo, Mrs. Geo. B. Kirkbride, of
Minneapolis, Mimi, respectively
uncle, aunt, cousin and sister of
the bride, and Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce,
of st. Paul, Mimi, friends of the
groom.
AS the bridal party entered the
parlor Misses Atkinson, Richards
and Mrs. J. T. Brown played Lo-
hengren's wedding march. Misses
Helen Severance and Annie Parke
were bridesmaids, and Mr.. w. c.
Parke was groomsman.
After the ceremony an elegant
and sumptuous repast was partaken
of. The Quintette Club was present
and played and sang a number OF
selections. The grounds were bril-
liantly Illuminated with paper Ian
terms of all shades, which gave a
gala appearance to the surround
ings.
The bride and groom received q
large number of beautiful, costly
and useful presents from friends
and acquaintances in Honolulu.
besides many in San Francisco
which are stored at Shreve's jewel
ry house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sawyer will leave
for their future home in Dover, n
H, by the Mariposa on February Z
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-30
Prominent Visitors.

Among the arrivals by the Milo
vera for Honolulu were Messrs. G..
S. Bailey and F. J. Painton. Both
of these gentlemen are prominent
merchants of Vancouver, British
Columbia. The former is a book
seller and photographer. He will
remain in the country for some
months making views of prom
inent points and will extend
his tour to the volcano and
other islands. Mr.. Painton is
one of the largest music dealers In
the North, and visits the country
for pleasure and health. He will
also remain several months. The
gentlemen are favorably impressed
with Honolulu and anticipate q
pleasant soiourn in the Paradise Of
the Pacific. They say the islands
are attracting considerable atten.
ton in the northern country, and
that a large number of people will
come hither during the next few
months.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-30
Harmony Lodge Officers.

Brother G. J. Fishel, D. D. G..
Sire, assisted by Sister Rose Adler
as G. Marshal, Sister c. Petrie as
G. Warden, Brother J. J. Locker, P.
D. D. G.. S., as G. Master, and
Brother G. Carter as G. Secretary,
installed the following officers at
their regular meeting, Friday even
ing:
Sister K. Williams, n. g.
Sister S. L. Williams, V. g.
Sister Rose Adler, P. n. @.
Sister N. Lawrence, Secretary.
Sister NJ. German Treasurer.
Sister i. Turner, Conductor.
sister l. Adler, Warden.
sister A. Foss, Chaplain.
sister G. Petr:e, P. n. g., r. s. n. q.
sister j. Berry, L. S. n. @.
brother ii. n. Williams, 2. g., X.
s. ". G..
Sister M. Schuman, L. VIC.
Sister u. Turner, L. G..
Sister E. Dayton, Organist.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-30
VINDICATION OF MR., WAKEFIELD,
Government Expresses Regret fOr
His Arrest.
Omcer Thoroughly MIsinterPreted Or
observation-disclosures Details Of
the Affair.

The residents of Hilo were very
much wrought up last week by the
arrest of Mr.. F. NJ. Wakefield by
Sheriff Williams on the charge of
treason. So positive were Mr..
Wakefeld's friends of his loyalty
to the Republic, that an indigna-
ton meeting was held and dele
CATION of prominent citizens select
ed to accompany him to this city
and obtain an explanation of this
unwarranted proceeding.
1t appears that Mr.. Wakefeld's
personal friendship with the Ash
fords, while living in Honolulu, led
the authorities to the supposition
that he might give them some light
on the connection of the Ashfords
with the instruction. Consequent
Iy Mr.. Van Giesen was delegated a
special messenger to proceed to
Hilo and ask Mr.. Wakefield to
come to Honolulu, with the very
natural addenda that if Mr.. Wake
field refused to come to "bring
him." Arriving at Mahukona,
Van 4Giesen telephoned to
Sheriff Williams that Mr.,
Wakefeld's presence was de.
sired at Honolulu. The sheriff
asked on what charge, to which
Van Giesen replied, "There is nc
charge" Armed with this author.
ity the sheriff proceeded to arrest
Mr.. Wakefield on the charge OF
treason, and kept him guarded
prisoner in his house. When Van
Giesen appeared on the scene the
next day he explained that the
authorities simply wanted to talk
with Mr.. Wakefield and he was re-
leased from police surveillance
came to this city, told the authori'
ties he knew nothing OF the Ash
fords' private affairs, and went his
way as many another citizen has
done during the recent trouble.
In view of the treatment he had
received, Mr.. Wakefeld's friends
believed an apology from the Gov
eminent the only proper repara'
ton. They appeared before the
cabinet yesterday morning, and
as a result of their inter
view Mr.. Wakefield received 9
letter from Attorney Genera
w. o. Smith, in which was ex
pressed the regret that he should
have been subjected to the treat
ment received at the hands of an
officer of the Government.
Thus the unfortunate affair has
been smoothed over and the stigms
removed from Mr.. Wakefield which
might have been cast upon him BY
the unfortunate action of the
sheriff. It is due Mr.. Wakefield
to state that the authorities die
not anticipate the necessity OF hi
arrest, or the extreme measures
that were used against him. HI
is firm supporter of the Govern
ment and an active member of thu
Citizens Guard of Hilo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-30
FOR SALE.


mHHnO ACHOICE TRACT OF
SOCUUo about 200 acres in South
Kons, within one hours ride from the
landing at Kealakekua Bay; the large
portion of this is fine coffee land, about
14O acres can be plowed. An unfailing
spring and running stream on the land.
Twenty-fiye acres already cleared and
about two acres now planted in coffee {;
considerable number offruit trees on Land,
which is nearly all surrounded by good
stone walls and wire fencing. Pasture OF
ten acres and two houses, one on road WITH
honse lot and garden. Over sixty head
of cattle of which about thirty are fine
milking stock of good pedigree. Several
horses and mares and about forty hogs.
~Title perfect. This is q fine OPP
portunity for any one desiring NO.
investment. For full particulars apply Io
A. B, LOEBEHSTElN,
Surveyor, Hilo, Hawaii.
3S69-1w 1921
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-30
MISS I'D. LAMB
Notary Public.

Office of J.A. Maeoon, Merchant street
near the Postofice. IS4I-y'
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-06

VS.: Il have uscl rainos c-lary componnd
'er ontllv with much benefit ple.tribc
tNi IL excellent results
u. u Tho VI ID, 800 Libert s.roet
iiti'hnrg. Penn "a '' O. sever 4 months
ha' o. suffering frot rhaumatism.
rea' benefit. took one hottie OF Paine 3
c-iery o5mpounl All found myself much
MORO el. Tie sccon bottle is nc.rly COM
ana consider mvfel' erred
w W. liibh I'd ". d.. OF roultnev. Vt
"r ties Mas run down from repeated
atfaaGt ni tire rip. and INV S iomnch. howe :.
ana iine's wtre ont of orde-. / hal no
strength. energy or ambition to think mr.
act. an "n- e,"' Blyely uervous and irritt
be. Aiter king the first o;tle OF PANE n
celery comp'u uni | cit letter. The th.rI
lot IL restos me 10 my usual lcalth and
strenSi Ii, and feel 10 years youuger than
heiore..
lr. William iirown. of IRE lonia. Kan. at
mas Wonderfully intro c my general
". Allen Hubbard. ". D.. Boston. Mass.
writes have ptcs rired the melv N a
huMb.r OF 'ases where The biood vas i'm
N"Frile ei ans ire nerves weakened TIN.
~ - -" cen :" satisfactory that | do
DO he7It"t TO endo.se Paine c=lor, com
pound.
SINH r testimonials literally by hundreds
might be GnOle : he high siicntitic AT
t"'nmen's Of a. I.iyezey, A. NJ, NJ. D.. of
10 iieY. Penn, hnye mudo his statements
authority on matters pertaining to health.
IL gives NJ ersonnl experience. how lie
Was cured 4 s!ecple .sne$s. j. W Ferguson.
~ - ct lhhyorr hnn.. tells how i. la,
re nm OF Dyspepsia. etc. etc. he gum
u" al OF lie testimony ut such men AS these
aS Vol as o the more celebrated phvsicia ~
whose letters have been preyiou sIy NH
h-fet III these columns. is that Paine eel.
cry compC und makes people VOL,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-06
Strange Marriage History.

Mr., and Mrs. Edward II. Arnold of
Brooklyn have recently attended the
golden wedding of Mrs. Arnold's sister,
Mrs. Charles Hart, in Providence. The
Arnolds but recently celebrated their
golden wedding and WILL in Providence,
meet two other sisters who have cele-
brated similar events. Ono other sister,
Mrs. Powell of Hartford, has been mar
ried years
The four sisters who have seen so
many years of married life are all mem
hers OF tho Jackson family, and thoir ug-
grognto years of married life have been
over 200.
In the Jackson family wero II children.
When tho mother died, in 1887, she
left great grandson / S years old. Mrs
George Wheaton Jackson was the mother
of II childreu-seven Sons and ten
daughters. Four of her daughters mar
riod members of the Angel family in
Providence.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-06
rli7os Ceoiy COMPOUND is not patent

ltl1o q eiy imroIrd is not patent
moo ne.
No loss Of professional men IRE more
conservative mnr careful III & ing a1e
wee. or more painta ing in finding Ou: tn
rtn. fSct- Of II case than hr.i'i n,
her recoml. cndat,on in mtiters with
wh'cn hev are 90 1creant j. t'u twor;hy.
when Ihy,iriaus of knoHm rcpuie nOt ou!v
pr scrlie and use. hut also bug HON
ramos celery compound for th5ir OwA
fmilics, &c can nc no DO h. of H. h gh
standing the eyes o; ue4icsl men IN
genera
This is what busy, successful practitioner,
are doing III sc spring day, all over the
country
lone's crlerv compound is rrepn,c cd RS
hey al we'll know. irom tie formula . T the
.orrmost pAysi-l of tins century. Prof.
Edward T. lhel NJ. -. l.. ID. Of art
mouth Medicli S;hoo. Among medi a
men there Is M tbs hite certainty as to Just
What Fame c'lary compnrui is capable OF
dong. Tie careful record OF the vast num-
er OF case s" ere II hal made roople well
hnN been uhl,shed IL the meii al journals
o. tho couutry.
ain elsrv compound stan 3 to-day MS
the one thor ughlr authenticated rs nodv
ior week.-mrs. md debility due To malnutri-
lon OF tins nervous system ami impure
bloc
This hard aorking. earne.. class of pro.
siohal men have never h on slow in nc-
'eptin faino celery compouni
eN 'ecl 70 that Il givos lilo tirei BODY
every lo BILE chance I, get hack to !,
healthy conit on. lt cure ner, ons w nk
ne's cart pal alton general lack Of
an stores the iuded. fatig 81 ain ana
nerves h'clrse il provides or III ebnor-
n a waste OF these Iarts " an unusnoliv
prompt supply of app OPP late nerve foo
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-06
FORCE THE Fight ON silver
Senator Blackburn Of Kentucky.
Gives His Views on BimetaIism.
AN ADVOCATE OF FREE SILVER.
lie Says the Single Gold Standard
Means Bankruptcy and Ruin. An
unbroken Record as 4 Sup
porter of the White Metal.
To Canvass Kentucky.

have always been and am now and
always intend TO be i'll favor of the I'M
Omitted coinage of silver. 1 have been
making this fight as earnestly and nor.
sistently as it was possible to do over
since it was demonetized in 1878 bv
awhat'is known rs the Sherman act.
believe that the single gold standard
means inevitable bankruptcy and ruin
TO this country. insist upon both gold
and silver being retained as the mouev
of the people, according to tho provi
isioRs of the constitution have ALWAYS
opposed and always will oppose tho
single standard policy that England
and Wall streethave fastened upon this
country for the sole purpose of robbiny
the masses of the American people TO
enriohitho holders and hoarders of gold.
My record is unbrolten as an earnest.
nncompromising advocate of the silver
metal, and in the coming canvass in
kentncky I'intend to force the fight on
this line, and upon the record that
have made l am willing to stand or
fall
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-06
--------------------
HORSES AND HORSEMEN.

Carbine was called Old Jack in his
stable in Australia.
4 George II. Ketcham is q candidate
dor mayor of Toledo
& Jockey Kinney was killed by fall
ian the first race at San Francisco re-
gently.
! Miller & Sibley. Franklin, Pa, have
iysold the bay marc Allibel. 2:l91l, by
est Bell, for shipment to England.
Z The Buffalo driving park is endoay
toring to arrange n match between Hal
sDillard, 2:o424, and Robert j, 2:ol]p
n Starting machine inventors nro nu.
merous, no less than % machines hav.
ing been patented III the Australian col.
tonies
Tho Morgan may be considered tho
side partner of the trotter in America,
rs the hackney is OF the thoroughbred
in England.
a Transvaal Boer Inns two racing os.
triches One of them has developed a
i'speed Of 22 miles an hour and has n
stride of 4 feet.
\ There arc two things requisite in n
trace horse, the one as essential rs tho
: other, and they arc to have the foot
level as we'll as tho head.
+ Tho legs support tho body and may
The put on wrong, (which consequently
;,nnhalances the feet, yet tho latter aro
treated as if tho defects indicated rcsid-
ed therein solely.
!! Bob Stewart of Kansas City has COM
municated with G. w. Williams of
Galesburg, signifying his Willingness
ITO trot Ryland 7, 2:0734, against Alix,
2:oSA, at the meet there in August. =
Horseman.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-06

It IN ihos Tho blooi rs nothing else can
If cry man ana woman plagued with
'r'tuent heain hes. and every BIS ness
IN made amx w pail at H. bs,,c o
the rain an neuralgia twtu-cs. would tnE e
h'nos 'elrty compound. III Wo'li wo 81
he lGhtenci OF vast deal OF u i,eiy tia
ought nevor TO b RI.
he most ndyan al mcii al thonglt o.
the latter quarter o. the IVA ceutUry has
prcl are Paine eery comnuund - III ct
AM Overcome IL troab. tlat are due
Ia II Hood.
N y Lcanearl, NJ D.. of Charlestown.
Mass whose nnrr II no CAR above Que OF
tho "bleet hysi iRns il the Il sion district.
lran o. character ana iu-'uence. saws
All r lis nt; 4 NJ tclpr Compound for
Tour or ny" year II I'y eneral Practice.
can chcerfully recommend it, For cetlrrl
OF cal or stoWa Ii. or instanc, 1t act liko
a harm ! or omen IN many case, j, j. 1
Blessing. For cnrnLi rhouma ism it do.
81 rel Of Iorud liver. general 3ebilitv.
consi' alton. pains in stomach AMI loss Of
petite II relieve an 10 tit" hest al reiu,.-
clr' IN general nervous prosir ton. | re-
c0m en- 1t 20 many ot r.r patio Its bcl'cy.
ins' ~ ! 90. in IT, real mfrits. | believe
II II pu.iii ule2SiuH inyaliGs and, as vet
not fully APP recia,, d
j. C. iyuu. ". - wcll known Michigan
phys cinn. is hut one hundre IS who pr
EcElhc lhihc cei"vN compDuu bcCAu.e il.
cures writing iro 80 warren III that stbte
ne says Il use tao Paine icry conn ouni
freely N ny practice as an-rve tonic bloni
pnriher an gaueral one IN al dehiittie i
,oNhit ohs rL N" SON. tinl il u, O
thh| 10Y nlent 'r-o' ering from the Grip.
ir j. II Ilantord. Of ReaGinr. Mas.
whoSc writing in TIN l!ous,hod, e,'th and
Homo. and other olrnais of nntionni circu
lntlon have nI'aiei him 10 thousands
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-06
MUSICAL ECHOES.

There We're five concerts in London on
Che first Sunday in March.
MIR. Nikisch has accepted an invita-
lfion to conduct n concert at st. Peters
tburg
Oesterlein's Wagner museum in
Vienna has been bought by the city of
Eisenaoh for $22,
The London Philharmonic society has
entered on its eighty third season with
guarantee fund of $l5, 600.
Berlin critics say that Josef Hofmann
NOW stands in the very front rank of
pianists, with hardly q superior.
Herr Genee, the famous composer and
librettist of light opera, who is 10 years
OF age, is seriously i'll at Vienna.
Queen Victoria is fond of opera, but
1t is said that she heard symphony
concert" the other day for the first time
sn 80 years
Slegfried Wagner, like Hans Richter,
conducts without a score. At recent
concert he gave in Budapest he thus
conducted Beethoven's Eighth Sym
phony."
herr Sauer, the German pianist who
mas won SO much success in London
lately, agrees with Paderewski that
brahms lis not great composer for
the piano.
The London Daily News speaks of
Messrs. Abbey and Grau's opera COM
pany as the jean de Reszke troop. +"
The London season will last from May
III to July II.
Mr. Joseffy has consented to appear
10 80 concerts next season. and Mr. Pa
derewski will begin his third American
tour next November. These two great
pianlsts arc good friends personally.
anu there is room for both Of them
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-06
SANE OLD CONSTANT RrADy,
4 Largo Bottle.

At the Bordeaux exhibition the spe-
cial feature will DO tho largest bottle
ever made. ltwill'be ll5 feet high and
divided into stories III the lowest of
which there Will lie ii restaurant. 4
winding staircase will lead up the neck
to kiosk, taking the place of the cork,
where thoro vii! BIO room for 80 per-
sons nc time to sit and look over tho
exhibition grounds and the city Phil
adelphia Ledger
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-06
BERKELEY BRIEFS.

Rev. George II. hay, d. D., will
preach special sermons in Chestnut
Street NJ. f. Church next Sabbath.
The subject III tho morning hour will
be "Ihe Philosophy of Affection, "apd
the evening sermon will be addressed
to young men.
There WIS game of bali Yesterday
on the ground of tho Berkiey Military
Institute, between the boys of that IN.
stitntion aud tho apprentice boys of
Davis cigar factory, which resulted in
victory for the latter, by score OF
IL to T.
The Hope Hose Company have
erected shed Oh sthe lot adjoining
the engine hOuse.
There will DO meeting of the
Young Peoples Missionary Society OF
South Norfolk Nj. l.. Church, Sunday
afternoon, Mt 1870 o'clock. A select
programme hns been arranged.
Mrs. II. L. Nnteriieid, of Bowling
Green, is visiting her mother, Mrs. O..
w. Aouug, III South Norfolk.
Mrs. Alice Humphreys. wife of Mr.
j. l.. humpbries, died very suddenly
al her husbands residence, on Liberty
street, yesterday evening at 6 o'clock.
Mrs. Hnmphries had been sick for
about two weeks, but was thought To
be improving MS she went ont in tue
yard yesterday for IL short whle. After
returning she snt down on n sofn and
expired III few minutes. She leaves
one child about three months old. Her
funeral will take place from her late
residence this afternoon at $3.50 O. CLOCK.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-06
HELLO! HELLO!!! HELLO! !!
The NORFOLK TELEPHONE EXCHANGE

ohers communication with over eighl
hundred sH" crDers. Arc you on tho
ist ii not can You AFFORD not 20 haya
telephone ut your place OF businesss
Ana villa II comfort ANA safeguard 10 in
to have a telephone at your rcsid NO.
Attention If called to tie LONG DlS.
LANCE afSIhM or WIRES by which
ment OF a small toll. with Newpnrt Nav.
Hampton, chesapeake Guy. Oh PoinI.
Suffolk. Smithiield. iiarrett's an Chuck
atuck
Call on the manager. or send lam w,r.
and lie will call on you.
L.. w or VS.. Manager.
c. L. McCLUER. District Snpt' fels.t,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-06
rEh2s-tds
By 7. L. Rogers, Auc,ionccr.
1ERMS-Cash.


RI NlETuE OF \ DEED or ASSIGNMENT
uated the 18th day u fcbru.iy 1895, and Il IL
T,e9idtd, we Will sell ut public autti, n. at III.
i!c'i Estate Exchange. III Main rect NorfIL
va, ON MONDAY the Sth day o Aptil 1895 NJ il
VA: '' " Wv VI! va No'ioiA
J. THAT CERTAIN LOT of LAND with m.
s,oiehon,c ,htr on, situated nj norihtat corn II
D D',c anu cumberland street said lot irCn ts Oh
SON. ~ W java
:. THAT CERTAIN LOT OF LAND with tho
IVY i'hS-hous' No. ~ Their or. situated on the
or'u Aiir OF Nuie street, said lot fronts on Butte
s,lt.' thu runs back iciwecn the .psity abov,
nent oned on the YVES, and The propctty Of / IA
.ompef on the east TO the land II jackson on tho
g. lHNr CERTAIN LOT OF LAND with IN,
hnh iings Nos. lSt, ISL and IsG thcr on which lot
ir'niS 81 feet ou west sdo of CUNT crland strsot
and runs back l0i feet ''e''
1. THAT CERTAIN LOT or LAND with III,
wv jim; ~ 32S thereon, situated ON the OF tn id,
8, THAT CERTAIN LOT OF LAND with Tho
ouilihg no. 2sd NJ i'll street thcrson occupied bv
ar W. T. N"n Is residence said LOT fronts 81 ,ent
inch ON Mai steer and rams back 100 fA.t T,
l. cii's auu IS about ~ feet wild ia the roar
q. THAT E&rAlN i.tI OE LAND iusi in ic,r
OF | c 10 above II ser bed which I fror;s II To-
inches on emu IN stree AID runs buck III feeb
me es, mono or less together win tho lat of land
w"ieh extends ftom TITS lot to East street, On
which il it"lis ii feet.
GEltM~-Cash.
j a. LOWFNRERG,
T. II. Wll-LCDN,
Trustees
T. I. ROGERS
Hiu-o-tuS AuctlOupcr