davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1895-07-20
HOW JONAH LOOKED.
An Africsa gesvsrt Supplies nistssy where
E. the Bible 10 Silent. M

Al Africsa Oeavert suppilss nistssy where
| ~ the Blhls 10 Silent. #
Here is . composition written BY .
little African girl At Pslmas i've years
after she was caught running wild II
was read at . missionary meeting by
Bishop Clark. The spelling ID corrsot-
ed:
"HIsToRY, GEOGRAPHY AND THE
EARTH"
ssDo you know what history isf His
tory, you know, teaches ~ what IL to
happen In the past event. Geography
shows where the thing has happened
at. History tells us when Adam and
Eve were created, and geography
shows US where the Garden Of Eden 10
(which continent and which division.
History tells us that Adam wss- the
irst man that was created, and while
he was sleeping God took out one OF
his ribs and made Eve. After awhile
he went to walk among the trees Of
the garden. Conversation took place
between her and tho devil. The devil
told her to eat some kind Of fruit
which God had told her and Adam not
to eat She took II and eat 1t; also took
some for her husband When Adam
saw 1t he did not take NO time to ask
where she got it from.
History, geography, and the earth
Just do go together. One tells us about
this and the other tells rs about that.
etc. Histories are interesting to read,
indeed they are. II tells Ms about the
whsle. The whale IL the largest
animal in the sea Whales 10 spoken
of by the Bible. When God had sent
Jonah to Ninevah to preach TO the
people about their sins, Jonah refused
to 20. He went into ship with some
people. He first went In there TO hide
from God, but God caused storm to
take place. The ship went from this
way to that way. The people wes
afraid indeed and they began TO cast
lots The lot fell upon Jonah, 20 they
up and throwed him into the sss.
while he was going to the very bot
tom Of the sea he went with this ami
NAL, SO the whale said: MY friend,
where are you going7' Jonah an
swered and said unto him: I hsve dis.
obeyed my God and am trying TO hide
from His face The whale said, You
ought to be ashamed Of yourself.
Don't you know that neither ! nor you
can hide from His facer Jonah said:
oh, whalel l am afraid. do not
know what I an doing or saying.
The whale said: oh, Jonah, Jonah,
lhearken unto me, and take heed n
yourself, for indeed will swallow you
up soon Jonah said: Have mercy
upon me, oh, whale, and. II II IL Gods
will, He will carry me safely TO the
land, SO may obey Him. The whals
said: Jonah, put your head In my
mouth, and get ready for your life.'
Jonah said: Whale, think you had
better swallow me, because see there
10 NO use talking The whale said
Jonah, the idea OF your running sway
from Godl You will bear the conse
quences; that Is all I got to say Al
the same time he did swallow him up
Jonah thought the whales body
was his grave and end. Therefore
Jonah offers up prayer to God for hi
sins, If he should die before he should
get to the shore il 1t was Gods will t.
carry his soul to Heaven. The whale
did not rest day after day nor nigh
after night. 30, after three deya, thu
whale went to the shore and vomitei
up Jonah. s@yN =" asf.
Jonah was like . drowned rst"-N
" Press ftea EfN s4 S
The Van Buren press., 1895-07-20
PiscatorIal Item.

"This is about the time of the year"
said Mrs. Watts to her neighbor, that
the fishing fever strikes my husband.
If he can get out on the banks of some
creek and catch two or three little
mudcats in the course of an afternoon
he is perfectly happy
$50 he is fond of fishing, then?"
"Fond of'fishing9 Why, that man is
. perfect anglomauiac. ."-Texss sift'
ipgs.
The Van Buren press., 1895-07-20
parent. Should Not. rh,s.

A bright, studious girl, who had sl.
ways easily stood at the head Of her
home school, entered the freshman
class of girls college last autumn.
In . recent letter to. her family she
made this astute remark. You have
no idea how good it Is for, me to Be
thrown Ut last among several hundred
young women, and find my own leveA
1t is wholesome, II it is not fsttering,
to see how many people there are, even
in this small world Of college, who
know quite as much as dos"-Phila
delphia Press.
The Van Buren press., 1895-07-20
Tabby DID the Puliine.

Father-Tommy. stop pulling tina,
cats tail. a-i1 : 1s.4 Lac -.sl.. . Z
Tommy-I'm only holding the tail
the cats pulling it.-Life.
The Van Buren press., 1895-07-20
And .he Want.

The new woman lat the theaterts
Well, I'm glad the act ia over
Her husband- Didn't you enjoy isP
The new womun- Yes: bur sc t'cs-
diving for the last fifteen lf,iapf
out and see q woman.-.inA e .ri
The Van Buren press., 1895-07-20

CLAP an extinRuisher ap n o.
irony, il you ere unhsppily blessed
With Q vein Of it-Lamh
The Van Buren press., 1895-07-20
Asether seelel Nslsaaee.

De Chappie--.K there's any one nui'
sance hate more than another II Il .
fellow who II always going sround in
Producing people Thsrs's Goodhssrt,
for instance. a-s~ ~ ~ sia i-saa
Z. Bouttown--what's he been doing?
De Chsppic-The fool! The Other
day he introduced me TOT msn owed
money to, and I'd been owing 1t so lorr
he'd forgotten all about me. Now ~
have to pay up Or b sued.-N' 3
Weekly. n lr...a-..-..S 1870 ..a-a
The Van Buren press., 1895-07-20
HANDOUTS sroP TALK.
And Breaking Prisonsr's Jaw Keeps Hi
From Running Away.

And Breaking . Prisonsr's Jaw Keeps Hin
From Running AWAY.
A police officer was under cross-
examination in the police court yester-
day. The defendant was charged with
using vulgar Language, bsttsry, dis
turbing the peace, druukennsss and
resisting m oflcer. 3o srl4w ess
You put the handcu6s on this
man, didn't your" ssked the attorney
for the defense. i.
"Yes, SIR" f.t Ia .Sr7 sir4
"Why did you do thstp Was he re-
sisting or attempting to escape - that
timer s- ~.
..No. sir. ~ 5Aas ni.f,
He was walking along quietly
enough, wasn't he?" "a
Yes" gve la af,
"Then why did you hsndcuR himr'
''He was using vulgar language"
"But why did yon put those things
on his wrists?' 81 sa 2sY Hf v5
n couldn't put them on his mouth. +"
"What did he do thenf' s-ss3s.- 2
HE tried to run"
"And what did you dof"
| II broke his jaw for him" 80
"Why did you break his jawf
"Well, couldn't break his leg,
could I?''issldks e8t &. Slrr g O.
"Then. as understand 1t, you put
handouts ON him to keep him from
using vulgar Language, and broke his
Jaw to keep him from running?"
"Yes, sir; that's right; that's what
did" s-l s.e
ibid the handouts stop his vulgar
language?' "a san .s'ss sssos,
That's what they did" rs.s, -.
"HowT' vs. H. &, ~, = ~ s5
well, he's deaf snd dumb, and hs
was swearing with his fingers" ss
"Did breaking his jaw stop his run'
niug" 'sSB9 rr1 ~ ri1u yiTsesf &
l"Yes, sir q When he came to hs WA
where he cculdn't run."-San Francis
co Post y = 80 q l.a.'l l''Il's.ssssl =
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-24
sEENANDoAH FArEs WIFI
The Democrats Give Us the Coutrouership
Nomination.

The Democrats Give Ua the Coutrouership
Nomination.
Shenandoah Jared we'll att the hands Of the
Democratic convention yesterday. It re-
ceiyed the ConwoIlcrship nomination in the
person Of our townsmau, NJ. II, Master The
fact that he had no opponent for the office is
accepted by his friends as high compliment.
Mr.. Master hardly needs an introduction to
the citizens of Shenandoah having resided
here since 1881, and during that time being
actively identified with many popular move
ments on the part Of the people
His ancestry is one in which he very justi-
fably takes great pride coming from early
settlers Of Berbs and Montgomery counties
He was born 40 years ago in Hereford town
ship Berks county, and attended the common
schools until he was eighteen years of age,
when he became an apprentice at the marble
cutting trade at Alburtis, Lehigh county. Ia
1875 Mr.. Master located at Mnersville and
engaged in the marble and granite business
there until 1881, when he moved to this
town.
During his residence here Mr. Master has
been active in politics and has frequently
shown his strength and popularity. He has
been a member Of the Borough Council and
also secretary Of that body.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-24

The regular weekly meeting of the local
teachers institute was held last evening in
the High school room, Superintendent NJ. P.
Whitaker presiding. The meeting was de
voted entirely to routine business, the chief
subject being the costs to be assessed on books
and other supplies lost or destroyed. The
average time books and supplies should last
pupils in the various grades was also deter
mined, and the teachers now have some
definite basis for computing damages in case
a book is lost, destroyed or damaged. The
next meeting of the institute will be held
October 7th
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-24

ST JoHN's, N. f., Sept. 24-No new
matter has developed with reference to the
Peary expedition. An the members viii
go from here by the steamer Sylvia, leav-
ing tomorrow and reaching New York
Monday. They are engaged in packing
specimens, which will be transferred to
the Sylvia on her arrival from Pilley's
Island, where she is now loading ore. In
an interview Lieutenant Peary says that
he will not undertake any further Arctic
work He denies that any of the bones of
General Greely's party were found at Cape
Sabine, but the officers, engineer, fireman
and sailors OF the Kite contradict his state
ment. The matter is widely discussed
here
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-24


C~cAoo g.at. nt -wrs ea-rt untf1rr1
qolr.a ~. Of r..1. societies v-ssor.u q In
Huunr Went. Omission. ...s. ..-...
1la.u.a.. tn.suo.u. sef.gafar- ru..
saua-ano IraHv-n from aII .h,
Country ge.. were rlIr I.aI del .-r..t
I'm a11ana1Wlan tl. convention opened.
Tha convention villlaet tlr., davs.
one gnetl object IT'S tl. formation of "a
united open organization for the fur.h h.a-
anc5 of Che Iri5h cause. Those who is..i.,I
the call for tho convention cIatu that IS
not cju,emD,a,sd ,hatuhy4icsI fore, sbau
be used or advised iu the a.taium.nt OF
the inlaDaulsucv of tho Irish r,orr, as a
nation, unless such means ba doomed alb
s0lutaly necessary. and tha object i'm yisyv
be probable of attainment. Ii fs believed
the convention will serve to viveintercs6
and infuse new life into the Irish cause.
both in Americn and Great Britain.
Among the many distinguished delegates
is O Neill Ryan, of ST. Louis. Mr. RYAN.
who was one OF the stgner5 of the official
call for the convention. is ex-p~asfdent of
the Irish Ma ional LEAGUE. Asked to fudi-
cato the purposes of the convention Mr..
Ryan said;
''It is q convention called by leading
men of tha Irish race who have ceased to
have confidence i'm theeforts of the British
parliament to obtain for us our RIGHTS. We
wish TO- make known our desires and our
demands through Che instrumentalitv of
this convention. Then we shall await tha
outcome We wish to arouse the Irish
movement from the letharrv i'm which if
has been allowed to fail these past four or
five years. The general principle which
we advocate, and for which | believe tbe
convention will declare. is the conDleto in
dependence of the Irish people Thore has
been considerable talk about the conven-
tion's declaring in favor of the emplov-
ment of physical force i'm obtaining onr
ends. Now do not believe nor do I think
the prime movers in the calIinr of this
convention believe that sucE n course
would be advisable at tbis time II yyo,,Id
be fooIishness for the Irish neonle tn enter
into a rebalIion which nronisad or tho
outset to end in our peonle beinp in,n,is-
oned and killed Rut I do baIieve tbot tI,,
men most active in this cause ara in fo,,o,.
of force should il he necessary and liI-oIv
to bring about the desired rasnlt -
Considerable comment is haino arorsod
bv the fact that amony tba afty doIoo,at,,,
from New York CITY who ba,,e orri,,od mo
Jere O'Donovan Rossa and 7 p Tvnan
lyman became celebrated in 1880 as the
Number One" bavine, i'm ch,ro,o tI,, ,,ra.
moval" of government ofIici r. in TraIord
He it was who was accused of bn,ine, CON
Quoted the killing of Chief Sncrntor,,
Cayendisb and Under Sncratory R,,rI, j.,
Phoenix park. Dublin. So carefully 1vas
the name of this man. .l,or+ frcr, t,is S,Ii--
conspirotors that even Ta,,,ns Go
leading member of tbe InvincihIes -
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-24

Miss Emma Boehm, of West Coal street.
celebrated her nineteenth anniversary last
evening and very pleasantly entertained a
number of her friends, among them Misses
Katie Troutman, Katie Boehm, Tillie Woods
Lottie Acker, Emma Frantz, Susie Ramer
Laura Schaub, Katie Hagenbuch, Lizzie
Ulsafler, Maize Stauier, Hettie Thatchers,
Jennie Miners, and Messrs. Dewitt Steedle,
Elmer Rowse, William Kimmel, William
Bashore, Fred Grumm, Edward Danks,
Robert Lawson Howard Dodson, William
Davis, William Bean, John Boehm, Joseph
Womer, George Fox, of Wm. Penn; Harry
Sitter, John Fisher, Jesse James, William
Ford, of NIahanoy City.
Buy your fashionable hats at Max Levits,
the Up-to-Date halter, IS East Centre
street %
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-24

1t has been learned that Samuel Miller.
who suffered injuries by the explosion Of his
father powder mill near Ringtown, yesterday
morning, was not injured as bad as at first
reported He was burned about the hands
and face, but will recover with careful treat
ment for a few daYs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-24

Ex-Justice j. j. Monaghan, who holds a
position as Inspector of Immigationat Phila-
delphia, is confined to his home ON South
Bowers street by illness He suffers from
kidney trouble He returned here about two
weeks ago with the hope that a short rest
would benefit him, but his illness has taken
a serious turn and it is likely that ne will be
confined to his bed for some time.
Boston baked beans, free, at Broen's cafe
tonight
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-24

William j. Morgan, who left here for
Crested Butte Montana, about four years
ago has returned and will in all probability
take up his residence here again. During
his absence he spent most of his time AT
Crested Butte, but at intervals tool, trips far.
ther West and in his travels visited several
points in California.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-24
Teething children should be treated with
Luks soothing syrup. If


Martin Gruhler and Annie E. Lehe, of
Shenandoah; Michael Nuuley and Sabina
Mcdonald, of Lost Creek; Thomas G., Grad
well and Catherine cambridge, of sheuan-
doahi John Clarey and Katie Dolan, Of Nah
auoy City; w. G.. Hidebmndt of shcuau-
doah, and Amelia A. Beaver of Locust town
ship Columbia county.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-24

by leaving your work at Fays and receiving
a free guess with every package. Six months
free laundry is the reward for the lucky
number
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-24

Notice is hereby given by the Water
Committee of the Borough Council that be-
ginning with Tuesday the gath inst, the
water supply will be curtaied, and con-
sumers Of the public water works viii be
furnished with water only between the hours
of 500 and 900 a. m. and 300 and 700 p m,
until further notice. By order of the com
mittee. A. d. GABLE,
0-23-tf Chairman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-24

Oyster and tomato soup tonight
Chicken soup.
Oysters in every style.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-24

There is property in st. Paul bequeathed
to Benjamin Morgan who is believed to be
hYing IN this county. The information is
asked for by r, A. Young, of the above city
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-24
Watson House Free Lunch.
Sour krout and pork tonight.
Oyster pie tomorrow morning.


Joseph Gaiewsli, of South Pear alley. was
required to furnish $500 bail for trial before
Justice Shoemaker this morning ON complaint
of Miss Mary Toomey, who charges that
Gaiewski annoyed her by his foul language.
A large assortment of REFER suits at Refo-
wich's one price clothing hall at prices to
suit eyerYbodY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-24

Fits, Epilepsy and Commissions positively
cured in young or old at Ladies' Medical
Institute Kaier's Hotel, Mahauoy CITY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-24

KendricE House Free Lunch.
Boan soup tonight
Hot lunch tomorrow morning.
Oysters and CLAIMS.
Meals served at all hours.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-24

1t is announced that Edward Breslin and
Miss Katie Grady both Of town, were mar
ried at Philadelphia last Thursday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-24

Maley' the ieweler, for silverware watches
and jewelry, 10 North Main street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-24

The only baby medieino-Luts' Syrup.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-01
II, C. Hoggard 6 Co.,
Real Estate and
Rental Agents
1876 MAIN STR GET,
PHONE No. 740.

FOR RENT-12G WiIioughby. 81 AMI
3l5 Willo ghby. all modern conveniences
and Clsterns; ~ Park avenue, 40 Lark
avenue, Is highland, 1905 H;ghlan ave
nue.. s. Kelly avenue, new house ON Cihh.
avenue. 40 Nooi street, IS Oh. el. -
Brewer, 10 Charlotte street. 70i Chanel
Sand IS Butter avenue. 39and i3 Denbv
For NAl.E-Two houses on larx ave
nue.. tour Oh Willoughhy avenue. two on
Cooke avenue. one on Gibbs avenue
four on highland. three on Reservoir,
one Oh TunStali, two on Falkland NO
on oyitt nven'e, one on Law. ono on
q avenue, iuntersville. and NICE lots IN
Freemason. Roush. Dartmouth. Cor
prov, Narshall, Hilhlanc, Park mud
Gibhs.alsos veral nice farms well located
suitable for stock raising rrain or trnck
farming, on easy terms. Correspondent g
solicited.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-01

especially we'll acquainted in Peters.
burg, about which place he made
many enquiries.
On December The 21st tho mon
who were Mt work in the bar mill of
the Old Dominion Iron and Nail
Works were notified that there
would be redu elton from 10 to 40
per cent. on wages. They quit work
aud have been out ever since. On
Tuesday the received communion
ton from the president of the works
that their places were open if they
would accept the reduction. They
had n meeting and decided not to
accept the proposition and that they
could not work for these reduced
wages and that n part of the men
had gotten situations elsewhere,
John Il. Robineau, charged with
the murder Of Otto q. Frazier, was
acquitted in the Hastings Court this
morning.
The Powhatan Club, the leading
political organization of this city,
met tonight and elected the follow
ing otlicersi President. CIV Mere
deth; first vice. president, @ Wal.
thall; second vice-presiuent, A ID
Landerkin; secretary, Il a Hug hes;
treasurer, Il ii Ferguson; sergeant.
Mt arms Jacob Lang. The club
elected about fifty new members
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-01
PROPERTY AT AUCTION.

~ virtue OF a deed OF trust, dated the 9th
Jay oil peeeinter, 1890, and duly recorded, aud
at me request of the party therein secured, de-
iailt haviaE been made in the payment OF tho
deot, will sell Al public auction on SATUR-
DAf febIuaiy oh. 1898, at II o'clock m, AZ
the Norfolk zeal Estate Exchange. ll5 Main
street, IA ONE SEVEN LOTS Nos. l4g $50 Isl.
To-, lo}, l5i 100, on the South side Of Elm
street, on the plat of the Enterprise Land Com
pLny,. recorded i'll Norfolk county CLERK,
Office in map book No. ., page ~
IT RMS One-third cash: balance in six and
twelve months with interest secured by deed
OF trust Oh the property
r. NJ. BAUM, Trustee.
Ii. l.. PAGE & CO.
JaJV-tus AuctOnears.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-01

a UCTION SALES FUTURE DAv
b II. L. Page X Co., Auctioneers, No 1G Bank
street.
ENTERPRISE LAND COMPANY'S
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-01

WHEREAS, TT Is DEEMED IN EDlENP
W and ior the bo,t interests OF the ciiv u
Norfolk and the public III general that Mar.
iln'S lanc SHOULD he graded and paved with
r"oo.c blocks and single pavement iron, Maiy
Street 10 Plume Stro therefore belt
RESOLVED by the Common and select Coun.
Gals OF the city of Norfolk, a majority Of all tho
members elected TO each Council concerning.
lirsl. That II IL eNp,die I that Marine
lane IRON Main street to Plume street Ia,
graded aud paNet with ruhble blocks anu siugl,
pavement according to the plan oil The City Eu.
giieer.
second. hat the TX of graliny and nav
Board OF street, Sewer and Drain Commis-
Siuners.
Third. That onc-half ~, Of the cost or th.
said Work lie assessed against The owner. ~
rea csta;e >huttIns IN SAID street or lane fran,
Ma street 10 Plume street. according 10 thu
fnuning loot, thni /, to say that the owners oF
real estate abutting ON the east sida of the sgi
lane rom NJ in street To Pune ,trrrt snail H.,
assrs>td with nr-tiuarter OF the cost. nj th.,
work according 10 the running foot. aud th,
oN nc.s al real IS ate Oh the west SIDE of ,gik
lanc from Main street TO Plume street shall h
'SNes'cd WIN oic-Guarier oi the cust OF I'M.
worS tccoruin8 10 the rHnuiug iooi and th.
remainder. oh'-haii of the expense, shall 10
PAID out OF Tia pa lie tres sury
Fourth. That puti!c notice OF these r.solu.
tions lie ,iNen by publishing the same in TWO
OF more newspapers puh i>hci in TN, ,,itv e
Nori1 for period of wcmty days.
Al picd hy the Common Council January
Sd, lSt Id ayes.
tSignsul John /. ROPER
lrts!d NJ Common Cnunril
Adopted by the select Comet, January sfh.
1875 ayes '
i>iened) JAS l.. WINSTON.
j1!J--Ul President Select G iuuriI
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-01
Cargo Of the Steamer Jo..e.
BY southern Associated Press.

bY SOUIuDrn ANsOOlNtD1 Frals
LONDON. January 3l.-The work
OF discharging the cargo of the
steamer Jessie, before reported Mt
Liverpool from Mobile on fire, has
been completed. OF her cargo of
cotton, 700 bales were damaged by
fire, 100 were badly damaged by
water and 1880 were slightly dam
aged by steam, while 2,3Sl were
sound.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-01
OR S a.

we oner some o, the most desirable
Investments now on the market
sine West End residence. S7xl20 feet.
No. l67 Granny strosi.
No. 222 anu la Butte street.
enement rental propertles on Church.
nmith. Niilougnby James and Reiley
streets
ncant lots on lunmore. Brewer.
Frincess Anne. Plume. Riverside, Wini-
eor ana New Castle streets, and Park.
Milloughbv, Central anu Avenues ANA
many more at Lambert's Point.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-01

January 23d, 1925. Trustee
ia9t-tl5
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-01

Mr. W. >. WHITE, superinten lent snb.
sorip.iohs, VIII beat the office of Fentress
airy LIST, whore address for full part ut ~
jala-lm
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-01
Assignee's Sale
Stock Of Groceries, Liquors, Etc.

Pursuant TO the provisions Of certain deed
OF trust, executed lay John T. Lowe to me. a,
trustee, dated the 9TH day of January. a. d..
1873 and duly of record, shall offer iur rgc,
az pnbl'c auction, At the store No. )
E'nnhy Street. lfirst floor OF the Haddinr.
ton building, in the city of Norfolk. Va. OF,
Nt0ndAv. tiic i'm nay oT February
iS95' II O'Clock m, all tic stock OF Gfoce-
ries and o her goods, together with tho
fixtures and anpurtenAnces TO the same belong-
Ing, contained III said store, No. II 0ranby
stree, IN the lower part OF the Haidington
building, together with all other pr lerty
which was u cd 10y said John T.. Lowe IN con-
neciion with his business also all the stock -
Groceries, uncuding Wines Brlndies, Whis-
kiesl and all other goods stored in the house
Numbered ~ and 81 Concord street. in said
cry! also tne leases on said stores No. 81 CRANKY
street and ~ AID ~ Concord street
me IA st"cS OF "rocerie,, etc, will be ooId,
us a whole, 10 the lig est bidder
lhr inventory OF ali Of said property can pa
seen at nay oibr No. io' Main street, at any
time prior 10 day OF sale
TERMS CASH.
January sd, 1925. Trustee
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