davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1895-01-03

The extreme seclusiyeness of the present
President makes one recall how. when Gen.
Graut was in command of the army and
when he was President, he strolled about I'M
attended. He rode in the street-cars like an
ordinary citizen, and was often on Penn
syiyana avenue without having his footsteps
logged by detectives Mr.. Lincoln. though
bowed down with war responsibilities aud sur
rounded by office-seekers, insisted on riding
ont unattended on bis favorite horse. An
drew johnson, also never stood in fear of
molcstation, though the bitterness Of the war
was abroad in the land and thoroughly per-
meated the public mind. Against tho pro-
test of his friends, he had the guards re-
moved from the White House doors and they
had never been replaced up TO the time of
tie sentry boxes. President Hayes was also
very generous of his presence, and appeared
10 his friends who wished to see him. He
walked out frequently with bis wife or at
tended by some personal friends. and very
often alone.
The National tribune., 1895-01-03

It is possible that The Constitution may yet
sail the seas, as she did many years ago, with
her same rig, which distinguished the vessel
then as The finest warship of her day. OF tho
original ship there is everything left but the
spafs and some OF her deck-wurk. Her sturdy
sides as firm the days the oaken
t:mbcrs were placed in, and although she has
laid idle al the Portsmouth Navy yard since
the early EOS, il is gaid that sue has detero-
rated but little. and can easily be reiuvinated
with a liberal expenditure Of money New
Hampshire aud Massachusetts want her as a
Nava-reserve vessel. and it is thought that
Secretary Herbert will decide to make the
necessary repairs.
The National tribune., 1895-01-03

Another chafng dish recipe is for oysters
merely cooked in their own liquor in chat
ing dish until their edges are crimped, then
serve on slices of buttered toast and seasoned
with salt, pepper, aud, if desired, lemon juice
The National tribune., 1895-01-03

Oysters put in boiling milk until the edges
shrvc and crimp are also nice served on toast
For pint of oysters pint of milk is needed.
This also can be thickeued with a little flour.
The toast ought not to be soaked in the liquor,
Just well moistened.
The National tribune., 1895-01-03

quested then that he buried beneath it. and
that IL sh ond never DO destroyed. His wishes
have been carried out.
The National tribune., 1895-01-03

The principal Offices in the next House VIII
be eagerly sought and already candidates are
making themselves known. The Clerkship, so
far. appears TO be the most attractive OF the
places to be filled, but the candidates not
wanting for both Sergeant-at-Arms and Door
keeper. Secretary Humphrey, of the Republic
can League of Clubs is the latest aspiraut for
the Clerkship. his competitors, so far suggested,
being Secretary Mckee of the Republican Con-
grossional Campaign Committee; Representa-.
tive-at- Large Mcdowell, of Pennsylvania. and
Representative Henderson, OF Iowa. Gen.
Hendcrson's name has also been named in con-
ncction with the office of Sergeant-at-AIms.
it is also understood that Col II. l.. Swords,
Scrgeant-atArms of the National Republican
Committee, would like to be made Sergeantat-
Arms Of the House. For Doorkeeper the name
Of Congressman HOAX, of Tennessee, is being
canvassed and il is stated that the Kentucky
Republican representatives will probably have
a man for the Office In the Clerkship contest
it is considered probable that Mcdowell will
have the support of the Pennsylvania delcga-
ton.
The National tribune., 1895-01-03

Two rival delegations from Cynthiana, KY,
have appeared. to urge the cause Of two fair
ladies for the PostmastershiP, in true Kentucky
cavalier style. Miss Matte L. Todd, niece of
Mrs. Abraham Lincoln, was appointed by Pres-
dent Hayes 10 years ago. and has been reap
pointed ever since by the succeeding Admins
trations. Her term expires Jan. g. 1895 and
three prominent towsmen have come on here
to ask for her retention, while two other citi
zens will push tie appointment of Mrs. Moore,
whom they like better.
The National tribune., 1895-01-03

ELSIE PomERoY McELRoY.
The National tribune., 1895-01-03

Capt. Thomas p. Smith. of the O. s. Army,
was in town last week He is Indian Agent
and Inspector, and has studied the aborigne
problem thoroughly. lie says that spirit of
progress is at work among the tribes on the
Northwest reservations, aud that Of this a
healthy indication is the growing disposition
among them to dissolve the tribal relations aud
agree 10 the allotments Of their lands in sew
crafty. All the progressive Indians look upon
this with favor, and realize that it is the only
way of civilization.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-25
THE CAUSE OF DEPRESSION
Mckinley Law Responsible for Hard
Times.
a Brief Review of the Events Of the
Past Two Years Will Disclose the
Causes Which Brought
About the Business
Depres sion.

With the tide of business actively ris-
Ing and prosperity smiling benignantly
on industry in every section of the coun-
try, the present is a.suitable time to re-
view the events of the past with view
to ascertaining by careful inquiry the
causes which produced the calamity
from which we have suffered during tho
two years inst closed. There is no effect
without cause, and in this country Of
plenty there can be no widespread dis
tress without some reason for it, A care
full examination of the events OF the past
few years ought to disclose tho causes
which brought about the business de-
preston.
In 1889, when President Harrison en-
tered upon his term of oilice as presi-
dent, there was u surplus i'll tho treasury
amounting to upward Of $500, coo, 900.
Nearly all of this vast sum was III gold,
and the credit OF tho government was
higher than it had ever been before Tho
revenues were redundant and the debts
were paid as fast rs the holders OF the
obligations would surrender them. One
year later tho Mckinley law was enact
ed. 1t increased taxes enormously and
reduced the revenues The result WAS an
attack on the treasury reserve, not to
pay interest bearing debt, bat to meet
current expenses. The amount dwindled
from week to week, until it was OK
hausted. Then II sacred trust fund was
covered in, and before the expiration Of
the term even TINT fund amounting to
$54, 600, 600, disappeared. The country
was Oh the verge of bankruptcy Tho
secretary of the treasury, Charles Eos
ter, appealed TO tho banks just like an
exhausted spendthrift resorts to the
pawnbroker, and tho consequence was
an alarm that led to the panic.
When the Harrison administration
ended its term Of Office, the country
was bankrupt. The revenues were in
adequate to meet the current expenses
of the government, and with an empty
treasury there We're obligations due
amounting to more than 500, 900, 600.
The foreign holders of all kinds Of
American securities demanded liquida-
ton, which caused depreciation in
values and resulted i'll tho panic The
inauguration Of Cleveland checked the
disaster for time, but in the absence
OF materials 1t was impossible to stay it
permanently. The consequence was that
hard times came and run their course.
The repeal of the Mckinley law restored
confidence, and prosperity has come
again to reward the patience and effort
Of the dull period. City Times
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-25
JERSEYS MIDGET BABY.

three Months Old. Weighs Two Pounds
Eight Ounces aod Ia Twelve Inches High.
Miss Gladys Force, the m dget daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Reed b. Foce of
Burlington, n. J., the smallest piece of
flesh over born to human parents, sat
for her photograph for tho first time
tho other morning. 1t took an hour and
half to got two good views of the baby.
Miss Gladys was born on April 3,
1890, and was only nine inches in length.
A tcacup would entirely cover the little
head. The fingers We're only as thick us
ryo straw and so transparent that tho
bono could be plainly seen. The nails
wero perfectly formed.
Tho baby was Graded in u doll baby
coach aud wore tho shoes intcudcd fer
her little sisters doll. Her father sub
'sequently made her a pair of shoes, and
recently j. L. Budd nude for her tho
smallest pair Of shoes ever turned out Of
factory. They were less than an inch
IN length and tho sizo was OF.
Baby FoEco is now months old.
She is bright and improves steadily
She weighs pounds ounces and is
just about Il foot i'll length. Last Sunday
she was made member Of the Baptist
Sunday school, and when the superin-
terdcnt introduced her she was seated
Oh u hymnal. During the service given
In honor of the smallest Sunday school
scholar III the world, Miss Force BEGAN
to cry. and hor voice sounded like the
highest noto OF violin. -Philadolphin
Record.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-25
GREAT PROJECT.
TO Harness the Pe.omno River In the In
forests OF Washington.

10 Harness the rotomno River In the In
forests OF Washington.
For many years there has been talk of
utilizing the great water power Mt the
Great falls Of the Potomac. Recently
private owners Of land and water rights
there have taken stops looking to de-
veiopment Of tho vast power nature has
provided, aud at the same time officials
OF the government havo been investi-
eating the subject with view to hay
Ing tho government undertake tho work,
the power developed to be utilized in
electrically lighting Washington and for
ether municipal purposes.
a plaa has been made, however. for
making use of the Little falls in the
same way, and the persons interested
have advanced their project so far that
itnay be that the Little falls will be
the first to DO developed. This is pri-
vate enterprise of great proportions. It
10 proposed to harness the Potomac river
30 enat abundant motive power can be
supplied not only for electric lighting
purposes, but for ell the manufactures
that may be induced to establish them
selves here.
4 wealthy northern capitalist Is re.
ported as actively engaged in perfecting
preliminary preparations fer beginning
the development Of this enterprise 1t is
sand the work contemplated will require
not less than $1,000, 900, and that sum
may be qnadrupled before satisfactory
result is contaminated. The figure
named as the minimum cost is founded
upon purely superficial estimate.
Washington Star.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-25
Tho Ribio Gen,rn, Conference.

d. L. Moody, the evangelist, has
issued call to Christian workers 10 at
tend tho thirteenth Bible general con
ference, which will meet ut Northfeld.
Mass, from Aug. to % next. Among
the speakers expected are the Rov. Preb-
endory Il W. Webb poploc, one OF the
preachers at st, Paul's cathedral, Lon
don; the Rev. Il. a. Torrcy, supcrin
tendept Of Bible institute, Chicago; the
Rev. e. G. Mabie, Boston the Rev. A.
L. Picrson, Mujor d. w. Whittlo and
Dr. Andrew Murray Of South Africa.
The music will be i'll charge of Ira d.
Sankey and George G. Stebbins. -Phila
dOlphia Pruss
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-25
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES FOR THE SAVY
l. YARD. NORFOLK, Va. July iIih, 1875.
Sealed pr. lsa's endoned Proposals for SUI plies
July = th 1885, will lie received nj the bureau of
ssupriies and Accounts. Navy Department, wash-
1895, anu public l. opened Immediately thereafleT
10 furnish at The Navy Yard. Nofr,lI, Va. u
quantity tf lumlcr, gravel. sJud cement, bolts.
shes hardware tools, uc tn!s, diving apparatus
drawing instruments, lamps aud lamp isturcs'
fMhser. hose pipe aud pip fArmes. files, bricks.
billiard co h. lurEiuie, pipe stavcS, bel Ing oar.
aid Iaekins. Tho ART es mas, L, inform TO il,e
Navy STANDARD and pass H. c usual naval n,L e ton
Blank pro % ais will he fur heu upon application
10 the avy Pay Office, Norfolk. Va The a,tcnt O
OF nanut. ctureis anu dealers j. invited. 4 u bids
al! 't'e' things being equal, decided 10y lot. The
~ partment reserves The right to waive &c Gets or
- reject any and all b ds ast eemed ad outrageous
to tie HovcrEmcnt. EDWIN SIEWAkT Pay.
master General, u.S'N. jul'-wysa,2w
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-25
SOARING CAPITAL AWAY.
ThSts What FREQ Silver Agitation In DO
Ing ut She Present Time.

Business activity depends in large
measure upon low rate Of interest,
which il the most conclusive proof of
plenty of money to be loaned If 1 can
get capital mt 1 per cent a year, can
build q factory aud employ hands aud
carry on an industry successfully and
with profit to myself. where if Ind to
pay q or per cent for tho money or
could not borrow it ut all might be
unable to do so and the factory would
remain unbuilt and tho labor uncmplov-
ed. How arc we ~ have interest cheap
and money abundant? Capitalists arc no
worse than other mon. But they are no
better. They arc Just like yourselves.
What would you do? Surprising that
there werc lot Of mon who advocated
tho passage of n law that after you had
loaned out money on gold values would
force you TO accept silver values III re-
turn. Would you be III hurry TO lend
money? Would you not rather keep it
locked up in trust company or else loan
1t only ut high interest and for short
terms? or course you would. And then
If this agitation stopped and every one
became satisfied that there would bo nc
interference with tho standard OF values
and that capital when loaned out would
be safe and would DO repaid i'll money as
good as loaned, would not you, woulC
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-25
AN UP TO DATE FLoRIDlAN.
Wikh o Pistol sho Enforced Respect For
Her Bloomees.

Wikh Pistol sho Enforced Respect sor
Her Bloomees.
New woman figured in O sensa.
tional SCENE at West Palm Beach, Pla.
recently. Pistol in hand, lirs. Nelson
Young aszsrted the right Of q woman to
wear bleemers without being made the
subject OF unpleasant comment. Tho
lady, who is young. Ia ON expert on the
whssl and every day Is seen "scoroh-
ing" on the shell road that winds about
Lake Worth.
Mira. Young rode attired in an ordi.
nary costume until Tho othor afternoon,
whan the Villagern were surprised 10 see
hcr go whfzzing through the streets
garbed an mp to date bloomer costume,
Mr2 Young looked very Insnnigh In her
olose fitting boomers, but everybody
aa1nitga len save John Mcdonald, who
spoka anceringly Of the rnodesty of a
vasn&n who appeared in such O costume.
When the lady heard of McDonalda
ooIa1ndnt. ahe became angry, and bloom
er Glad che wheeled 10 his store and en-
tsfad She immediatoiy coverad Mcloon-
aM vSph revol~s+ ara S"r- =,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-25

not every capitalist, DO prompt to offer
to loan bis funds at interest however
low rather than let them remain idle?
You know they would.
This country today affords an object
lesson Of this. In those parts Of the
country where the people believe that
our currency Is safe, and that no change
in its standard is likely to take place,
plenty Of money can be had ut 4 and s
per cent, while in those parts Of the
country in which tho people are conf
dent that free coinage Legislation will be
had. and that loan made for any long
time ahead may be repaid in deprecated
silver. there is scarcely place whore
you can borrow money on very long timo
at all or even short time ut less rates
than or 8 per cent Free silver would
not add dollar to the real wealth of
the west or south. But the apprehension
OF it has Kept from those sections OF tho
country the millions upon millions of
capital that, had they been invested
there. might have made such prosperity
az the world has not seen since the sun
rhone upon Eden. ---Hon. John De Witt
Warner.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-25
Five Ton. OF Giant Powder mt One Blast.

Five Tons or Giant Powder mt One Blast.
Engineer Russell, IN charge Of the
construction Of the Lower Otay dam, u
part of the Mount Tccarte water system,
has force at work Oh what will be the
largest blnst ever shot in southern Cali
fornia. Half million tons of rock will
DO torn from the faco of tho hill below
the dam and deposited in the creek bed
Tho rocky cliff where the explosion is
to take place is 100 feet III height and
will be entirely removed.
Back from tho cliff about 100 feet n
shaft is being sunk 90 feet in depth. In
this two drills will be run so feet in
longth, ut tho so foot level and mt tho
bottom, making 20 foot tunnel in tho
sido of tho hill. In tho ends Of these
drifts and in the shaft will DO placed
five tons of giant powder aud largo
quantity of Judson powder, tho whole
thing to be exploded AT onco by cleo
tricity. The worl1men have reached 80
fest and are now drifting. 1t is expect
ed that the big blast will be ready to be
exploded Aug, 10. Enough rock will DO
made available to complete the dam.
San Francisco Chronicle
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-25
NOTICE 10
w ater-- Takers T
N'rrolK Ci7Y WATER Drrr.

Owing TO the great amt useless waste of water
resulting III Ineicassh rumpagc aud con,elu uiIy
ur'TeR'ei pressure. the IcarI uf Water Cuminis.
omcis have found it ncr",sn y tn mn, uirt SO IT,,
eto's, Ssh" viii u" required 10 make a ho,,.e ia
u use Inspection To dctcci waste. The dcpattIne.t
MS ms rlSni under the liw. hiit would ask con.
SINNERS I" receive tie ~. -cuiur. kindly and ,,r.
m't l'm TO e1Hmine their fixtures The water
WIN o. cut "i y lien found acts-ly RAINING 10
watt, and viii not be turned on a.sin witssont
Sa !, n,t1iy assUIGnci that .reatcr care ana
e onoW, will hc Iricii-rd Wh,r. waste - Irr.
sisted IN meters viii h- pitccd and advance inv.
nent required. Con runners WIN Nv id tiou IL. ana
expense 10y strict compliRncc with the IA oyo
by or!cr Of tho
BOARD or WATER CoMMKs
Jy2l Nv L. !. kACHARi. Sup.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-25

sne lady made Mcdonald apologize. He
wrote card for the local papers retract.
ing all unpleasant comment. Then Mrs.
Young rodo gayly away. The affair has
caused great sensation owing to the
prominence OF the parties and TO tho
fact that MIR. Mcdonald is a church
deacon. ENQUIRER
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-25

A woman in Maryla has discovered
means of preserving tomatoes whole
and with strong seinhlance to their
original freshness. a firm Of dealers
has made n contract with her to take
her entire output FOR ten years at 81, 200
II year.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-25

Kate Mastersor. the writer, says the
modern woman knows just how it feels
to have her collar button slip down her
back and her collar flap up against her
cara. And she can't Swear-yet.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-25
H. {. H0GGARD& CO.,
Real Estate and Rental Agents,
log MAIN NIREEI
l26 MAIN STREET.

FOR nENT-4lS an ~ Pa1tcr avenue.
10 an III "rprew. 223 Vat Ur. 10 A lag.
ton Place. TO- Holt. 81 luustxll. 100 liip1.
Land, ~ Gibbs, +O4 Par. lt5. III. Ilq, l2J
i rmu "A. lot Gr'nhy, Octot er lst / Cj
EIto. iA9 ! nik.nnd lao Chapel oIG and -
Man street, 81. % encl: nee store rUruej
o. loerty and Eighth streets Berkley, 49,,
~. ~ and 1856 Water stree.
FOR SALE Two no Sos on Nia.tbr
av' II u. Ona WILLOW abs. two on CLAY two
on Lo'itt two Innstail. lroe on Highland,
one on Kelly. ono on Corprew, two nico
hous"s on liner street one Oh Clnv twh
on Falkland, one on Bermuda lots on rou.h
frccmason, 'orprew. Mnrshall g. feet FROM
on Main street, so suburban propert and
farms. Phone 7i".
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-25
'VsI Ills 81 IT1 Of NALUABI.E IMFROVED
CHAPEL STREET PROPERTY.

By virtue of deed OF trust, dated the I7ih day
oil July, ls?i, and recorded in deed book No III
page lGd, III tn Office u the Clerk OF the Co n ra.
iiuu Court of the CITY of Norfolk wherein tue fol-
lowint ccs rihod property was daily conveyed TO u>
III tuSi, To secure 10 the hCllcr thereof the nav.
mrh' o! g RAIN ~ gpisbic p5owssory note; anS
"hc 'c'> dti|ul Lao been In tue BAY IN e,i,s q
SAID note nj the request OF the holder ia .ren W
ter,hy i've notice hat Oh the 2>p DAY OF Au-
Gus 100. AZ the hour of II M. at the Norfolk
Real state Exchange, IL Main street We ,haI
~ Il uhlic action The follow ng rrouer:y L.,
WI. ThAi CERTAIN PIECE L'Ii PAR III. or
LA ~. situated ~ the southwest corner of Wool
ana !Nnpcl Nitcci> ant NOR particularly described
as iollnwS; !tommeGcing 4 the rorne, of Woo
" IA hai % .ilc't4. anu running thence west.
warcIy along Wo ri rect iwcuty-eg ht y tcct l.,
what wa 'r IS linr - line. thence ,,ui,,war.
alonsw AZ was og IS i'ar Tvs lie TO the lin" oi
u i'"r o. I'm .!ly belonging 10 VIM. A. lurner,
thence cast "aruly n OIL .aihIt nov or rni-rlt
ice ohEnE To tine snd tn nav I, Cha, 81 street,
thence M"ltl a'on. 'htr=i s;r,ct sixty-icur t6i5
iect - Wooi s. r'c. the place of he !iun:ug"
HD-lerms may be had I The trustees.
IliOS. W. SHELTON,
Il. y. MAE>DEN
Trustees.
BYRD PAIDWIN 4 Co.
-lyzl-I Au1ti"nc,is.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-25
NOTICED
Proposals for the Erection of
an Addition to the Norfolk
City High School,

ceiv' Il by tho tuiidiug Commiteo of the
Norfolk City Schools. until IL III. August lat,
1879. Plans and 81 ocifications can be had of
join u. WhirEHEAD. Chairman, at his
posnls mus. be addressed. The committee
reserves tho right to reject any or all bids.
jylS-till GugI
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-25

heichy certify that the bond rCouii | of ths
special Commissioner by the above mentioned dc.
cree has been executed ~
jy.5-td, A + KEJIAN
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-25

by Byrd, Baldwin 4 Co, Real E,t1te Auetiupe.y,
Rooms - and % Huntington Building
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-25

H. III &C., - Anne county. ndercl in vacstiou On
N ti,uay 1i June. 1895, IN the Chaucery suit x
,v '.,, ct III vs. Sprat ct AL infants hail sell
~ puo'ie "ueUon at PrincesS Anne rtbouse On
MONDAY, THE 9Th DAY OF AUGUST, ,ss,
AT ~ NJ,
tue real estate of which Gideon Wi1Iiouo dioa
seiZeu and possessed, to-wit. ~ NieV
mi l.; III, III ~ AZ TRACT OF LAND KNOWN AZ
80, III. noMi: EARN, bounded on thu. north hr
the land Of Walter Capps on The ea,; Iv Ia ~
on IN south by the lamd of Iun.e Inwlav 80
9tners, anu on the west by TIE land of I,,Ir "
Dn'ei 'u w G. Containing 20 acrCs-lo5 nrr..
n'sh anu anu l1O acres marsh land, more or los.
all IA Al TRACT OF LAND boun led n,
tne horth 10y the land nf William lame. caSt -
The Home arm, south by tho land az Wiliis,II
james amt west The land OF Corprcw Land nnI
Noses i:ilu, CONTAINING Icres NOR, or 10,
. a TRACT OF LAND containing acre , rod.
anu % poles. Ne'e' foas
l. TRACT Of rod and poles.
1s ., "A IA OF acre -, known rs "ShpS>
rr"nied :" Gideon Wilkins hy The Co,uInumwn,I,S
% y ir ina by grants date February In isf-
rH't No. l j. s.tuH'ci on Tie watrrs nj p,,S
bay. The marsh lnrd. IUb acres is vain ,hle r.
u"cSing anu shnCtil q privileges aud asounJs in
suhc. iiarts Nos. . and = are valuable duck.
ins and shooting points.
TERMS Cash .titI.cc,,t 10 IA, costs ~, s,;, o,,
cfprs's OF sale the rvsi,!u" credit of six AMI
Twelve months, IN equal inst ncnts The r,,rchsscr
to execute bopds wi Ii approved scrtlritr far ~
uc'cfrH payments, tearing interest tom d,v of
sl g. win leave To anticipate the payments Ar,s
the title to he retained until the further "Td,T Of
'"T u'u'; j. NJ. KEELING
'"'S - 1879 Special tOniIniss ioncrs
tt.s lnp.l
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-25
AUCTION ~ALtS-FUTUItE nay
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

PIT ant 70 decree Of the Circuit Court of
H. '' n,. - Anne county. rendered in vacation On
~ mn uay 81 June 1885, IN the Chaucery suit x
,v , o. al vs. SpIait ct al. infants rhall SELF
~ Puohe auction al PriucesS Anne COURTEOUS. on
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-25

BROWN s IRON BITTERS
cures Dyspepsia, In
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-25

MONDAY, THE 5ru DAY OF AuGtsr ,sa,