davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-29
AUCTION sALE-TIIus DAY.

pr VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST MADE BI
- J. q. Bromley and wife, ON the nth day "a
May, 1895, to me- as trustee, the following persona
sold nj the auction hou.e Of Il r. Morris. on BanA
street on the 18th day of August iSgj Al IL e ocE
au2o-iot II. a. BURROUGHS Trustee.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-29

not larger as compared With consump-
ton, which regulated tho price. The
record further proves that III tho year
lS45, when the silveritcs claim that sill
yer was the unit of value, the price of
cotton in tho United States was lower
than Mt any timo in the history of the
country In Wow of these facts We
should hear no more Of the price of cot
ton as - reason for debasing our currency
BY putting it on the silver standard
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-29
PROPOSALS
~ o II L Q 70.

Sealed proposals for the erection OF A.
Public School Building in tae Fourth Ward
Will be received BY tho Building Committee
until Ia m. AUGUST 2yth. 1895,
Plahs aud specifications Dan be had at the
office OF J. G.. league, Supervising Archi-
tect. Columbia Building.
- All proposals must be addressed'to JOHN
b. WHITEhEAD, Chairman, at his Office,
No. Bank street.
The Committee reserves the right to re-
tauy or nll bids.
N; B.-The opening OF the above propo,-
oils Is postponed until IL m, SEPrEMbER
5ru. 1895. ,aus.td
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-29
How Mrs. Carlisle Keeps Cool.

Mrs. Carlislc's prescription for endur-
ing the heat is first of all not to worry
or fret. Do all your work early in ia,
day and try to find some light emmy y.
mont, either physical or mental. to ZOO,
your thoughts from the tby4pS ,omcter
and how "awfully hot it il. :,
The wife of the secrc'reJv o,iovc hor
home to the utmost. .,b1 has the honse
rid of many of thc,tleayior hanging:
lliu 1t'ioAe. iuss - soon rs the weather
"eCoiiios opplesS &c. Tho large, airy
iooihs 'lro tin'' rs far as possible in COO
summer s'i Il, and the intense heat OF
NV IN ln''1' ,ay is shut ont. -Washingtor
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-29
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
H. {. H0GGARD & co.,
Real Estate and Rental Agents.
l26 MAIN STREET.

FOR RENT-4ls and 4ll Baxter avenue
40 and AZ Corprew, 16 Airing ton Place, lot
holt, 4O5 highland, III Gibbs 4O4 Park.
toDcr LIST. ll6t Eute. 10 falkland ITO Chapei.
BIG and BIS Main street, Si2.jO each: moe
store corner OF Liberty and Eighth streetA
Berkley, 1872, 1874. i5i and 1856 Water street,
Nos. III, 10, York street. October IBt, 1895
FOR SALE - Two houses on Maitbr
avenue. ono Willoughby, two on Clay. two
on Levitt. two Tunstali three OH Highland,
ono on Kelly, ono on Corprow. two nico
houses on Mariner street. ono on CLAY. two
on Falkland, one on Bermuda lots on Roush,
froemason. Corpr0w. Marshall, effect FROM
Oh Main street, also suburban property and
farms. Phone Tag.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-29

In New York the new law which
raises the ago of protection for girls to
Is will go into effect Sept. /, and judges
arc now calling the attention of the
public to its provisions through the
newspapers =,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-29

TRUSrEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE.

IT. ny virtue Of three deeds oftrust made by L. w
:, Lana and wife. one to The undersigned of dats
i nursl OF date respectively August 23d and 9th.
Nera expose Tor sale at public auction, ut the
Norfolk, Va on -1"'" @'''eN'
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-29
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER :, 1895. AT 70 NJ.

Ali NAT FARM OR TRACT OF LAND. with
the buildings and improvements theron and an'
Purtehances thereto belonging, in KompsvilI,
Magisteriai Dstti I. Princess Anne county Va
ana noundtd as follows: On the south by tie Bay.
sue ROAD on he west by the lands OF George Reid
'an9 by Lake Smith, on the north by Lake Saith.
ter II. Saith, containing Two hundred aud eirhp
acres, more or less.
, lhiS Farm is highly improved has sixty ,aeres OF
IL se' IN c6olcc varieties of berries The soH
IS fertile and VIII adapted to trucking Buildings
IN iair condition, and We invite private bids bes
lore sale ON acCOm.n olating terms
TERMS or SALE-One-fourth in cash. the res
iuu1 payable i'll three equal instruments, SIX
Twelve and eighteen months frum day of salr WAX
interest from said dav to be secured Oh said prop
ton, all cash.
+. NJ. WIIlTEHURST
PETER y. SMITH
aMl-lh. OVID ids Trustees.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-29

~ SIhe dgnreS for 1895 nre to July !.
This record Of crops and prices proves
Shat instead of being caused by an in
crease or decrease in the use Of silver
money, the price Of cotton depends in
ssvery case on the relation between sup
spiy and demand. Larger crops have re-
5arlted in falling prices, and when In q
few years with an Increased crop prices
shdranced it was the increased European
Fs'pard. which mea,t t.. ;..ss.uuu.,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-29
Good Times, Are 1nna,,,,,

IRAN robbing as an INDUSTRY has
PICKED up like other, bp, mess PITTS.
burg Dispatch. 'inoSS" - i''s-
The evening world., 1895-01-25

II Is with Platts authority as with
CrOker's wealth: Where did he get it,
The evening world., 1895-01-25

foolish to you after really living with him.
Do leave him; travel. hnd a nice old widower. .
q. A. r. with young-men sons In the 'Inhu-
ences OF the Stars Rosa Banghsm says what you
Will think is often true: THE Venus and Mer-
curry women never feel old: they are attractive to
younger men, But 1t does not follow that .
young man would make good husband to such Q
woman OF ffty or sixty. The same authority says
this: III the native is born between midnight
and noon lin the morning. that he or she will bs
happier during the earlier years Of life. will mar
ry early and happily. or. II marrying late. will
marry a young person (but he needn't be toe
young for common-sense). III the native is born
between midday and midnight lin the EVENING".
the said native will have a rather unhappy mar
riage or love affair early In life. or. II marrying
late. will marry an older person." but there 10
reason in all things. All authorities say the best
and kindest husbands are the Jupiter and Venus
men. Brown hair. blue eyes and fresh complex
ion. Will some lady reader please tell me how -
knit one OF the old-fashioned ''nubias!" Do they
have any border on the ends! OLD WIFE.
The evening world., 1895-01-25
TROLLEY PROFITS.

President Norton admits that the
strike In Brooklyn was forced by the
refusal OF the railroad companies to
yield in the matter ~ the number OF
"trippers' to be run on The line. the
concession. he says would have cost the
companies fifty thousand dollars this
year.
Last year the lines of which Mr.. Nor
ton Is President made "A net proht or
two hundred and ninety-three thousand
dollars over and above all expenses OF
every kind. II paid out OF this b
per cent. dividend on its stock. The
stock represents - per cent. OF honest
cost and 50 per cent. OF water. making
the actual honest dividend % per cent.
The business of the Atlantic avenue
lines is steadily increasing. II the profits
should be no larger this year than they
were in 1874. they would still have been.
clear of all expenses, two hundred and
forty-three thousand dollars, after de-
ducting the fifty thousand dollars 1T
would have cost according to Mr.. Nor
tons assertion. to yield to the reasona-
Bile request OF the men for decrease
in the number of "trippers."
The evening world., 1895-01-25
PRACTICAL Observations.

Salt is a delightful dentifrice. Il
keeps the teeth white, hardens and pre-
serves the color OF the gums, leaves
the mouth pleasantly clean and cannot
possibly do any injury.
Pineapple cloth edged with narrow
gilt lace makes an exquisite drapery -
be hung over lace curtains. The cloth
may be had in all delicate shades ana
Is moderately inexpensive.
A very pretty substitute for the ordi.
nary unsightly cuspidor is a small-sised
flower urn. Those in yellow or dark red
are desirable. as they harmonize with
most any surroundings.
KID gloves worn at night keep the
hands soft and white. The hands should
be rubbed we'll with cold cream, glycer-
ine. or whatever you prefer, howeves.
before donning the gloves.
The evening world., 1895-01-25
LET lIcIIvERs BUN THE ROADS.
liiiIIilllllllllllllI

The nothing to arbitrate" idea has de-
veloped rapidly Of late years. The Car
negie Company first made this notable
declaration. There was more or less
reason lor 1t In the fact that the Com
pany was a private corporation. and Its
dispute with its workmen involved no
direct public interest.
George M. Pullman next adopted II.
and justified Its use by the plea that his
corporation was only semi-public and
his rights In reference to his employees
were those Of private citizen.
The managers OF the Brooklyn trolley
ear lines have now taken a step further.
Although their corporations are as much
public institutions as the Board OF Alder
men. they also. when their lines are
shut down and the public are compelled
for two weeks to submit to the intolera-
BILE nuisance Of lack OF transportation.
"have nothing to arbitrate."
In one sense they are right. Properly
speaking. so far as the public Is con-
cerned, there is nothing TO arbitrate In
this Brooklyn strike.
The remedy that Is needed. and that
ought to >be applied at once. is not arbi-
tration, but receivers.
1t seems inconceivable, viewed in cold
blood, that a civilized community. with
laws supposed to insure the security of
public comfort. and courts empowered
to apply them. can be made to suffer
as Brooklyn has suffered for two weeks,
through petty dispute as to $50, 600 per
year wages between a public corpora
ton and Its employees.
The obligation OF the trolley-car com
panies to furnish transportation is a
contract OF the most rigid nature. Con
tracts between private individuals are
enforced by the courts. 1t Is absurd to
suppose that the courts that can force
. man to pay his debts to a neighbor
on pain OF confiscation OF his prop.
erty cannot force these corporations to
fulhl their obligation to the public.
There ought to be and doubtless 1.
law under which receivers appointed b,
the courts could take charge OF tn,
property of such corporations and rur
the roads in the public interest unit
such time as the corporations com,
to an agreement with their men or Sc
cure new men to replace them. TIL,
public convenience would be secured
violence and damage to property pre-
vented and the rights OF the stockholder
protected by such q course. There coul
be no valid objection 10 it from eithe
party In the essentially private con
troversy as to wages. and even If ther
were the public interests are paramount
Presidents Lewis and Norton are righ
There Is nothing TO arbitrate. The thin
u be done ia to run the cars Receiye,
The evening world., 1895-01-25
FATHER kNICkERBOCK ER's DIARY


JAN. -. 1st-A i'ttls discouraged again. also
very much disgue'ed. but still Laughing IN spite
OF myAelf. The State senate gDt mold OF mat
ROVER OF hemo'a o'ii to-oAy' L'''e "r' i""o"
puHed himset up declared "hat i'1eha ne was
70 MAYOR Strons anu haa inc p''' A"e"dea SS
eA'e"' '"' ''"'''a' u''o ""''' " s'A "'o''"' N''
tns' Oh course' ~ tns "'o'a''o" VI Wv DUES VIM
~" "''oo-' 'es'e'u"' '"''' IN
'ns AssmoN'
$1,000 A. u :,
w -,
1,,,,,,, ,.-
W" up ."' -, .' -,
a.,
The evening world., 1895-01-25
HOUSE,! @g k|{S|||HoME|I /

well-cooked meats. II the meat has been
cooked, simply heat 1t through and 81
aside to cool while you make the paste.
Beat UP one egg; then add 1t to pound
OF flour. salted slightly. and work into .
stiff. tough dough, with as little Wdte'
or milk as possible. Roll the dough very
thin and cut out round pieces. in the
centre Of which put two tablespoonsfu
or the meat Gather the edges up ana
pinch them together. as for apple dump
lings; then put them in a kettle Of boil-
ing soup stock. AS soon as they come
to the surface Of the stock they are
sufficiently cooked. Serve them with .
gravy broth. made of melted butter,
with a dash Of vinegar in it, or with .
boat of the broth in which they were
boiled.
The evening world., 1895-01-25
The Earth for Every One.

To the Editor:
Answering III. " Small" He may deny that
the land belongs to everybody. but all ths
same. It 10 vested In the people by natural laws.
and by natural rights which are being recognized
more and more directly. The earth was evi-
IDENTIFY intended to be Of use to every one. an6
not to be . theatre for the practice Of monopoly
on the one hand and slow starvation OF body
and mind the other. The ehiux OF population
onto land which would at once under single
tax be forced open and made use Of would
give that land economic value ofsstting Q
possible reduction OF the present abnormal values
in cities. There will tend to be a dispersion oe
people from congested centres As to the MAJOR
ity ruling, that would continue to be the case fop
the majority would recognise that the needs Of
q community warrant public expenditure. Any
one forced to submit to the one and only tag
would hnd It less than the sum total OF the
taxes now levied and Weighing down the real
lsborer. while labor would get its full reward
and begin new life Of hope. ". CHEETHAM.
The evening world., 1895-01-25
THE GLEANERs BUDGET.
Gossip Here, n Hint There aud True
Tales Of City Life.

"lts pretty bad business, this strife Is !
heard one Brooklyn man remark 10 smother On the
bridge yesterday, but possibly New Sork will be
| convinced by II that there is a little li's in
Brooklyn aiter all" That's true" remarked the
other man from the City Of Churches but
unfortunately nothing has yet occurred to correct
the impression that the Police Department 10
composed OF an aggregation Of sieepsrs." quote
the conversation merely as the comment OF
Brooklyn upon things that aSs Broohyn'a
The effects OF the big strike are being fet nov
BY men and women sales clerks in the large dry.
goods stores in Brooklyn. On Tuesday. 4 lsdy
who was shopping vas told BY . girl behind the
counter: I'VE feel guilty standing here all day
with no customers to walt upon. We get our
pay regularly and there 10 nothing to do" The
day following 500 Of these guilty clerks and
saieswomen were laid on until the strike 10
ended" Trade 10 positively stasnant on upper
Fulton street.
But the big strike is q veritabis gold mine for
newsboys who sell the extra editions Of The
Evening World" The interest in the strike 10
a. great in New York. almost. as II is In Brook
lyn. and whenever the call Of Extra" 10
heard on uptown streets anxious faces appear At
the doorways and eager heads are stretched out
for the papers that will tell Just what the metro
politan soldier boys are doing on the other side
OF the big bridge. After one OF these patrons had
told the newsie from whom she had bought .
paper TO keep the change. heard him remark
to another boy: Say. Jackey. II this hare strike
keeps soin' wen b. ~sarin' dimood' won't We"
That Mayor S'rong's stand with regard TO the
excise laws has made him popular among liquor
dealers Is evident from the fact that In an up
town saloon the bartenders are advising all pa
irons to try a new concoction. known a. the Col.
Strong cocktail. The principa. feature about the
drink is that 1t 10 40 powerful that those who
drink It will not want the saloons open more
than half day on Sunday or at any other time.
bought a hrst edition OF the widow Bsdott
Papers'' for 10 cents at a secondhand hook stand
yesterday On the Hyleaf found this inscrip-
ton: Ann N. Wood, from Charles-Christmas
1854" The written words are few. but II you
60 into musing over them and wondering who the
giver and receiver - that Christmas present
very precious 1t was thirty-nine years ago-wers
and what became OF them, how the thoughts will
throng .or millions have and gone from
this planet since '55. and a tremendous lot Of
personal and other history has been made. I
would like to know what Ann NJ. Wood Charles
would think OF the token II either Of them
came across 4 now? THE CLEANER.
The evening world., 1895-01-25
WHAT'S THE USE OF KICKING 4,

The Republican party is most respect
fully and earnes estly advised not 10 kick
any longer against Mr.. Thomas g.
Platt, but to accept the inevitable gra-
ciously and to make up its mind that
the shrewd leader. although legal res
hent of hayseed district. is the actual
boss of the Republicans of New YORK
After all, what great difference does
II make whether the name Of the boss
he Plau or Bliss, ana whether the
Chairman Of the County Committee be
Lsuterbach or Brookhed? MIR. Lauter-
bach has more brains and ability in his
little fngeT. as the saying is. than Nj
Brookheld has in his whole body. Ger
tainly he cannot be any more Of a FULL
dedged partisan than the ex-Cns.rmau
Of the County Committee has always
shown himself to be. IL has been eyi-
dent from the start that the Republican
politicians, under whatever leader. were
bound TO regard the independent vic
tory Of last November as Republican
triumph. pure and simple. and to intro
duce Republican machine methods IN
stead OF pure business methods into the
government in pace OF Tamm4ny
methods.
The objection to MIR. Piatt has been
his readiness at all times tc make trades
and bargains with the Tanmany lead
ers whenever 1t has heen necessary 10
accomplish his purpose. II 'e now Sc
cures supreme power. he WI not need
10 make dickers with Tamr my, and a
change from a TammGny machine to a
Plat macnine. while not what the peo-
pie bsrgaincd for. cannot certainly make
matterh worse than they have been.
A. all events. Mr.. P.att Il supreme al
A1eavs a,al AZ. Lsutsroa6 y psrms-
The evening world., 1895-01-25
WHY MOTT

The latest fad in excise matters is the
proposition that all liquor saloons be re-
Quired to keep their front window blinds
UP and prohibited from using any screens
or curtains inside. in order that their
bars may be fully exposed to view. 1t
Is desired that the public shall see all
that is going on inside, so that their own
eyes will be witnesses OF any violation
OF law.
That is very well. But why not extend
the provisions OF the law to the bars Of
all hotels and the club-rooms and bars
of all club-houses? There are regula-
tions OF law that may be violated In
such places as well as in the poor mans
beer saloon. What is sauce for the goose
is sauce for the gander.
The evening world., 1895-01-25
One Young Widows Wiles.

To the Editor:
Ny best friend is madly In love. and has been
engaged for some time to . refined. well-educated
and we'll l-connected young widow She seems to
return fully his affection. but still continues 10
receive attentions and accept flowers. presents ana
numerous invitations to dinners. theatres. &C.
from smother young gentleman. She will even
sub rosa let him hug and kiss her. When my
friend demonstrated with her. for this last onense
especially she answered that she was afraid to
'shake" this young Romeo on the plea that he
was SO passonately In love with her that he might
commit suicide. She claims that only friendship
exists between them. or rather. that It IL only
PIatonic affair. Well, ! personally. do not believe
in Platonic Icve under such circumstances; doubt
even that I do under any circumstances. Does
anybody: Now. frankly! advised my friend to
break or" but 1t is only too true that love 10
b,in" He thinks her true. but worries himself
to death over 1t. Now, would not any one doubt
this fair enchantress? That is what would NE
to Know What sort Of q wife can she be a.
p.ct.d to make. A FRIEND IN NEED,
Newburg, n. Y.
The evening world., 1895-01-25
Oh, HOW IT HURTS!
SIN There Are Parents Who Cling
TO Old-Stylc Spanking.

To tho Editor:
I have read in "The Evening Worl'l' o' Jan
q the remarks Of an Englishman on spanking. |
want to give my experience. am a Young girl
Of sixteen, and my mamma is an Englshw0msn.
She has to correct me occasi0nally Tor my faults,
and she considers spanking to he the only proper
method OF correction She has a rattan kent for
that purpose and II | happen to disnhey her In
any way she takes me to INV room and comrels
me to strip on my dress and place me across her
knee and administers very severe spanking
Tor three minutes. Sometimes she waits untl
| am retiring. and about to lie down to sleep
when she takes me to the parlor ami LAYS me over
her knee and gives me severe apnl "ation ot
the rattan. do think 1t does me good. as am
inclined 70 obey her in dread u punishment :;
besides II Is a safe way to pGnisn ll'le girls as
there is danger to break bone or hurt a
sinew. II Is also the most painful and humiia'-
ing Wy ot correction. KATIE.
The evening world., 1895-01-25
A New Wash Fabric.

A new washable fabric for the next
season Is already exhibited in the shops.
1t Is called Teviot suiting. and IL Of
pliable cotton. not harsh like Galatea,
and much finer. 1t 10 commended foR
golf. cycling and tennis suits for Sum-
mer wear. and also for shirt waists to
wear with various skirts. Its soft finish
and light weight, as we'll as it's strong
colors. insure its popularity. 1t comes
in stripes. checks and dots, in clean
shades OF blue, both light and dark
brown. with white, clear lavender, bun,
gray and pale green.
The evening world., 1895-01-25
To TOuKhen China.

The old-fashioned but very effectual
way Of toughening glass or china con-
sists in placing the articles to be tough
ened into large copper kettle (of course
folding cloths &C., round the things to
keep them from knocking together) in
enough cold water to cover them en-
tirely. Bring this water to the boil, let
1t boil for some time. then lift the pan
of the fire and do not touch its con-
tents till the water is perfectly cold.
The evening world., 1895-01-25
Clubs Of New York--NIN.--Th- New
York Athletic.

There is A big and famous s~mmlns-tAnk In
tn, hou.. o. the New York Athletic Club. al
Flfty.f,th street and Sixth avenue. But whether
members OF the club are in the tank or not.
they ar. pretty sure to be in the swim The Club
vas organized in 1886, and has been making ath'
letes and athletic history ever since. It has 900
members, an International reputation. q rubber
running track. a country clubhouse on Travsrs
Island and all the other sppurtensnces desirable
to . club Of such purpose and proportions. Next
year the Club will build . aew u.sco.oee cisb.
house. There are few plsess whsrs real athletics
ere known and apprscssts1 10 sAich the Mercury
fae.. snblss q tAs y. :. \ q. v ~ siss ~
sg4issl
The evening world., 1895-01-25
The Best Husbands.

To the Editor:
You must roar with laughter over some Of
your letters ! wouldn't miss them for anything
they are 50 full OF human nature. good. bad and
foolish. I want to say to that rich old widow
who wished to marry the young man; For PHYS
sake. don't! You ere probably . lovely and sweet
ola lady. but set . man OF your own age. There
10 . richness and ''bscksround' 10 . good
naA's heart whsa he 10 about Afty o. sisty
tAss Sesil - ias more eeassaisi u Q vsnsa
W. ~ ~ yssas uaa siu sseo ~ ~
The evening world., 1895-01-25
THAT THEATRE-HAT LAW.

Assemblyman Cutler. OF Rockland County. has
introduced a bil requiring theatrical managers to
look sharply after the comfort and protection
CT their patrons. and compelling them to remove
any obstruction complained OF bv any person in
the audience Any person annoying or obstructing
others shall be deemed guilty Of . misiemeanor.
Albany despatch.
tAr: The Mikados song in The Mikado.'D
more ~ise legislator never
Did in New York exist.
To nobody second
In bound to be reckoned
A true phuanthropist.
I'll pass q law that the girl whoever
At theatres wears hat
That acts as q binder
To those behind her
Won't know where she is at.
CHORUS.
This righteous Sar I'll wage;
I'll elevate the stage.
BY punishins girls Who cause US rase-
Al damsels who cause us rage.
Each one mus, bare her head
Shell do II II she's eli-bred),
Or out OF the theatre she II be led
From the theatre she'll be led
All theatre parties who keep up q clatter
And Interrupt the play.
Will straight be elected.
And by Law directed
A suitable hne to pay.
And that cioy.-eating exasperatsr.
Who always. without fail rr
Ev'ry act between
Has Q man 10 be "ssen''
VIII chew on his cloves In tsil!
N. A. J.