davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-30
CHAPTER MI.

Il am afraid, said Inspector Briggs
as he stood inside Albert Steinworth's
room, THAT Red Riding Hood is not
equal to the task of teaching her grand
mother to suck eggs.
"Iou'r re u dear, good fellow" said
Goringe. THE strain is off now. I have
been treating YOU somewhat hardly,
trying yonr temper perhaps. But you'll
forgive n", | know. And now I'll dis
close my secret thoughts to Won. But
first and foremost take this i'll your
hand and say after me, The evidence
You shall give in this ease shall be the
truth, the whole truth, and nothing but
the truth.
Almost mechanically Briggs, who
was a trifc bewildcrcd by the sudden
change from grave to gay III GOringe's
Il and voice, was about to lift to
his lips the Oblong packet which the de
tective handed to him.
Turn yOur bullscye on that tesla
ment, inspector said GOrin-c.
lyon don't mean it surely - cx-
claimed Briggs as he flashed the light
on the packet. 1.-THE notes."
Eyes. haven't counted them yet,
but l fancy they are in order"
lyon are very clcvcr,' said Briggs,
lingering the packet lovingly.
Not half SO clever as you think.
But let me explain my discovery to
you. and also let me tcll you that l am
not Ill "A position tonight to clear up
more than half of the mystery. | am
still puzzled, hut as | have already stat
ed the strain is off. I have performed
my share Of the work, and I feel free to
deliver myself and my thoughts to you
ill fact, if You wish it, to revcl in sus-
plcions and opinions.
Il think you have cleared up every
thing except the extraordinary lie told
by Mr.. Nickerv. You hive locked YOUR
self into this room, leaving the key in
the lock outside. Even the foreman Of
the cOrOner's jury couldn't do that"
1T is a strangely simple trick after
all"
y "Something Of the Columbus and the
egg type, no doubt
"Columbus need not have played it
down so low as breaking the she'll. A
we'll organized shaking Of the egg would
have been Sutiicicnt-that is, unless it
was an egg specially constructed for
sale III the London market"
Shall w light up the room? AL
though the darkness isn't like it was in
that horrible deathroom below, still it
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-30
ITO BE CONTINUED
ADVENTURE WITH A MUMMY.
The Archaeological Lost His Treasure, b.
ESCAPED With His Life.

The Archaeological Lost His Treasure. but
Escaped With His Life.
A French Archaeological travelling
among the Andes in search of knowl-
edge and specimens had a great desire
to explore some caves in the sides of the
p~reclplces. They were doubtless ancient
tombs and would probably yield him a
treasure. He selected a favorable spot,
therefore, rugged a sort of chair or seat
between two leather cords and engaged
two Indians to let him down from the
brow of the precipice. "A "ent of
300 feet made in this way Ii tolls us.
lis extraordinarily long,
However, he reached the cav n safe
ty, and III forcing IA passage l. 1t was
rewarded by finding two sku and IA
mummy, thoroughly dry, says,
land pretty solid" He pa>>e. string
through the cyeholes Of the :! Is and
attached them to his belt. The he took
the mummy III his arms and ;gnalcd to
the Indians to draw him ~. web his
heels he defended himself az st the
Jutting rocks. and in a few mi .es was
almost on III even with the u. The
Indians knew nothing about his load.
Just then the yellow skull of one of
their ancestors appeared before their
eyes, and the idiots gave a star. Of sur
prise. The Frenchman thou II they
must have let go the cord.
1T was the affair of a Sc, L." he
writes. "What passes in the n of a
man at such an instant is inde .bable.
l did not drop q yard, but | e: .enced
all the horror Of u man in ra fall
ing through space. My hands 20 the
mummy, and while. covered lth a
cold sweat, / was helped over edge
Of the cliff by the Indians, the Amy
bounded from rock to rock al aided
in bits at the bottom Of the CHI -"
He overwhelmed the Indians With in
vective, but to nc purpose. such dead
men, they assured him, if disturbed in
their sepulcher, had the habit Of kissing
the Indians, who persisted infallibly un-
der their deadly breath. One Of the two
declared that his own father had died
in that way.
The other assured the Frenchman that
at the moment when the head Of the
mummy showed above the edge Of the
rocks it opened its mouth. If it had not
luckily fallen into the abyss. it would
have cursed them forever. 49, PittsburR
Dispatch.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-30


athom. IF he knew where the notes
were, there was no occasion for him to
waste precious time knocking that room
to pieces, unless he fancied there was
more money there, or unirsS-this is
only an 'pl1nOn. "llcnhrr-M OBJECT
was t" attach suspicion III the wrong
quarter.
i can SC" you ar" harborlng another
OF those fearful opinions. You fancy
the same man Wlllr"turn AGAIN ana VIII
come III" next I'm" WIN Il Key I" open
the lock OF this door.
THAT Is my very hnmbl" opinion.
IN ord'r 10 h"ip Mr.. lhl't III ms Etuda
bic search for Inc hldd"n treasure have
cire1ully opened ne Kitchen window
tohlSA'' i''''nE ki''h"h an" IN" WIN
90" III ,hc Same cHi,'i'!oh aS l ROUND
theIh 'ilS h''fhlE. IN" outer world Is
Oh OPINION inns Is an empty house,
%uai'''t "nE ~ 2l'N' Wy lGhtliE
=" 'n' N'''l.'H me- '''S morning vas Il
tul'' 'i'I"''"il' mere Nus oe'h no llSNt
~ we """>r H''"'' y" ''FN' ana i-"iltiNi
uo'N'l ' """"'' i''"'t '"Il''F ON SUNDAY
t'oN ~ Us H',,' '"'A!"~' ~ "U' on me
,aho''iS ana '>''l' l"r " sound III IN"
hl,,'i'";
~" H"P''"' w. i''S' our "a''t Tor
io''i'm1' '"PP'H' wv An''l ""cN'' AZ
wv,
INV" we "' NONE the worse on
"H'n 'i't l''''IhS iiHh' comes we may
"''l'1'ni i''' |n''A '"In'rr"N i'iSh'' "i'o
,n'' = YIN ',Ii wv" no" III" 'loor was
io|A," llulh 'iU "u'NIne'
L sil''i '"t"'rN' from tl" coln' INC
Il" N,.,SH anu II" suspense nEo Geek.
'"I' D''''' ~" are!
"n'.
l''''''' l. 'h'"'' o. ""Si' I" d"
s'n'N!s'' y! hn1T'i't liVlhS al nome
"N.3"' "i'rlhS you
~ "i'' i1iHp|'''F brlSS'
H,r n"N S'''"in@ 'oGe'h'r on me
l"ll"'nH Sl""N'''S III 'i'e funniest OF WIS
P. -.
~ w. S'''''
naal.o. iU' N'H' Al 'H'"'
p" =, W. '"n ""'il return ~ we
n L,n.n r. XIV ,N' 'i'"N-
hat+an T".'' n''A' "
Sto;un."rtI,, ~ INC r'N ~" III"
S"1f "a" '''' your
49, - - "s""'","N : ~ ~ "l-
aoal;na, u : ll',
tt:n. "t'i "'''' any
10 49, w. hV
rou uhat :, ,,1i,1 sN'
tba mvStorv.,f ~, I,,. l. ,;1 l. -,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-30

prevents you from explaining your ex-
pertinent to me. / am anxious to havea
good look at that puzzling door now"
maneuvering with his hullSeye."
mo. Not yet. l want TO enlighten
you and to seek enlightenment from
you in the dark. In the first place, |
want to know. was the search of the
house OF the 11th Il thorough one
"As thorough a job as l ever superin-
rended."
IF there had been in Mrs. Davorn's
DOM Il handkerchief which ought not
TO have been there-sav II belonging
- DR.. Leclerc-woulL you have noticed
it?'
How can You ask me such Il ques
tom"
Then if l find such a handkerchief
Of DR.. Leclerc's i'll the dead woman's
room l may take it that it got there
since the 1lth:"
Certainly"
Miss Rodney had left the house
them"
Eyes"
Il have found a handkerchief mark
ed with the young Doctors initials in
thed dead woman's room"
' "When?"
EARLY this morning. It may be a
blind, but it is confusing for the mo-
ment. Hello, there goes 12 o'clockr'
That's a rummy business about the
young fellows handkerchief"
Il fancy it will explain itself later
ON. You see am, as I told you, ready
to founder in a quaemire of opinions
tonight. Now I have another opinion to
put before you. l have given some
thought to that person who entered this
house last night. 1t was some one who
knew the house, some one who calculat-
ed it was empty, and some one who had
an object which I car partly fathom.
That object was doubtless a laudable
n to get hold Of the notes. But Mr..
Thief was confronted with a locked door
this door in which there was no key.
It would not suit him to break open the
door,"
"Why?"
"That I will explain later. 1t would
not suit him to break open the door.
Therefore the next best thing was to get
an impression Of the lock. After this
was obtained he entered Mrs. Davorn's
O for some reason which / carnot
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-30
TURNS OUT MURDER.

More Bullet Holes In the Body Of Fro
fsssor Evans of Osaxe.
OTTUMwA, Ia, Oct. 2l.-It now trans
pines that Professor Price Evans, princi-
pal OF the High school at Usage, was
murdered instead Of having committed
suicide.
Pra'cssnr vans G~isapreared on Tues.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-26
Ofricrrs Elected.

At the annual meeting of the East
ern Branch Turnpike and Toll
Bridge Company, held yesterday,
the following officers were elected /:
Ii l. Page, president; Ii q White
head, secretary and treasurer; Geo
IL Wales, John B Whitehead, p
Turney, z L Hewett. JAS L Borum,
Il Nj Halstend, NJ w Burk, Geo w
Johnston, directors.
AT the annual meeting of the In.
dian River Turnpike and Toll
Bridge Company, held yesterday,
the following officers were elected E:
FL L. Page, president, II @ White,
head, secretary and treasurer; Ohas
Sharp. Caldwell Hardy, L A Page,
NJ w Burk, il NJ Halstead, directors.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-26
NORFOLK COUNTY POLITICS
Meeting of the Executive Com
mittee Yesterday.
SELECTION OF CANDIDATES.
q Convention Will Be Held at
Lesner's Hall April 18th, at
u O'clock, M, Persons
to be Appointed Judges
Of Election.

The Norfolk County Democratic
Executive Committee held meet
ing at the Mausion Houss yesterday
and was ine session several hours.
County Chairman Owens presided.
Nearly ail of the committee were in
attendance.
1t was declded to hold county
nominating convention for the selec-
ton OF persons to represent the
party in the county election ut Les
ner's Hall, Huntersvile, April II, ut
u noon.
The district committees will name
She time and place for electing dele
gntes 10 this convention.
The district committeeman sub
united the names Of persons to he
recommended 10 The Electoral Board
for Judges.
The tanners Creek committee
decided to leave the selection of
Judges entirely IN the hand CT the
Board.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-26
DIs:D.

24th ins ant. nOwAnD y. JOHSsON.
u Funeral from Christ Church WEDNES-
DAY, at 4 p. III. fe26-ltr
COX-A, the residence of his parents.
No. 30 Third street, Portsmouth, Va
February 2i;h, 1898. at 3:5J D. III :.
NlCHEAL LAWRENCE, infant son OF
Miles j, and Morn j. Cox, nget mont tbs
and days.
Funeral from the residence THIS
Ct ,sday) NORM >G ut 10 O'Clock.
Friends and acquaintance are invited
TO attend.
COLEMAN-At St. Vincent's Hospital.
Mt 6:3O n. IN. Yesterday, February both,
1895. THOMAS b. UDLEAIAN. in the 3ith
year OF of his age, after brief illness.
The funeral nv ces will be conducted
Mt tho residence Of Air. Lefacheur, cor
ner Boush and Butte streets, THIS
(Tuesday) AFTERNOON, q. 3 o'cio k.
FRIENDS and acquaintance respectfully
invited to attend.
HUDGINS-At the residence OF her
paront5, No, 5s Wood street. February
18th: at ll:l6 a. m, LUCY GAYLE hUD-
GINS. aged months aud IL days. infant
daughter OF j. VI. and Mary ). Hudylus.
Tho funeral will tax place from the
resiGence THIS (Tuesdav) EVENING.
February 2ith, at o clock. Friends and
acquaintAnces invited to attend
GURLEY-Sunday evening, February
2ith. 1888, at $50 O'Clock. ut No n
Grauby street. OF pneumo nia, CHARLES
W, GURLEI, son OF Char les and Tile II.
Gurley, aged 10 years, 2 months ana 8
days.
Funeral from residence, No. 81 CRANKY
street. TO-DAY, February 26th, at moo II.
Friends invited to attend.
FklEDLIN-At the residence OF his
father. No. 5I4 bingham street, Ports
mouth, Va. on February 25th, 1856. at
l:l5 y. M, ALBERT SIDNEY JOHNSON,
son OF L. J. and tho lat Fannie l.. Freid :
lin. aged 3 years aud 8 months
Tho funeral services will take place Mt
tho residence, THIS Tuesday EVENING
at o'clock. Friends and ncqua ntances
are respectfully invited to attend.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-26
AMUSEM ENTS.

A MAGSIFICEETE NTERTAINAIENT.-
One of the best entertainments ever
given in the Academy of Music, IN
q musical way, was that given last
evening by the University of Vir-
ginia Glee, Banjo and Mandolin
Clubs. The audience was not only
large, but was fashionable, cultured
and altogether critical, yet every
performer go acquitted himself as to
secure the warm approval of all who
had the good fortune to be present.
The programme was exceedingly
meritorious, or course there were
some features superior to the others,
but then when all were so good it is
not necessary to particularlze. 1t is
sufficient to say that the entertain
ment was grand SUCCESS and WAS
warmly applauded.
FIELDS MISsTRELs,-The best
organization of burnt cork artists
that has visited Norfolk in long
time is AL. g. Fields MINISTRIES,
whose return engagement to the
Academy OF Music to night should
be hailed with delight by all lovers
OF mirth and music. The Little
Rock Gazette writes:
Yesterday afternoon and last
night the capacity of the Capital
Theatre was tested on the occasion
OF two performances given by the
AL. G. Field minstrels. The health
full patronage accorded each per.
formance is proof positive that the
theatre-going public discern and
pay tribute to genuine merit, for
certainly no more meritorious en-.
tertainment in the minstrel line has
ever been seen here"
IA JAY CIRCUS. fisherman and
Morrisey's "a Jay Circus" will be
the attraction ut the Academy to-
morrow night, and there is fun
ahead for all who go to see it. "a
Jay Circus" is farce comedy. a
burlesque and with no little of the
melodrama, to say nothing of the
circus feature, which is Immense,
Ii one wants fun "a joy Circus
will furnish it.
OPERA The Marie Tavary Grand
English Opera Company, which
comes to the Academy of Music
next Monday night, has proven
to be one of the most notable organ
izations In the United States OF re.
cent years, it being the largest,
strongest, most complete and only
Grand English Opera Company that
Will be heard this season. The re.
pertolre for this engagement has
been selected with a view of pre-.
sentlng such works as would prove
the most acceptable to theatre
goors, the list being as follows: I'll
Irovatore, Carmen" and "Cay-
aleria Rusticana" and "I'Pae
llacoi. The advance sale begins
Thursday.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-26
Publication It.ccivcd.

A BROCHURE OF BURLINGTON, VT.
-THE VIRdINIAN acknowledges the
receipt from Messrs. Wells u Rich
ardson Co., of Burlington, VT. q
brochure of this beautiful city,
where Paine's Celery Compound
is made. 1t is very interest
ing sketch. is beautifully illus
trnted, aud is in Keeping with the
progressive methods of the Wells u
Richardson Co., who not only man
ufacture the celory compound, but
also diamond dyes, lactsted food
and improved butter color.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-26
Died Yesterday.

MIR, Thomas Is. Coleman died sud
denly ut st. Vinceut's Hospital yes
,erdey morning at $3.50 o'clock. He
leaves wife and two children
funeral at , O'Clock this afternoon
from the residence OF Mr.. l.. j. lie
Faucheur, corner Butte and Boush
streets. He was n brother OF Deputy
Clerk j. a. Coleman,
MIR. Jacob Anthony died at ;
0 c'ock at the Retreat for the Sick,
after an illness of several days, aged
% years. He is survived by n sis
ter, Mrs. j. y. Weber. His wife
died few months ago. Notice of
funeral later,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-26
transfers or tseni estate.

Deeds recorded in the Clerks of.
ice yesterday made the following
transfers:
A. &. Seldner, executor, to A. w,
Cornick, property on Kelly avenue,
$500.
w. j. Mason and wife to O. b.
and S. Meredith, one third undi-
yided interest i'll three parcels Of
Brambleton property, 81 900.
Mary. Vaughan to Lieut.. G. X.
Curtis, United States Navy, Salter
street property, $500.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-26
The s:Iobo Ntov. Compnny,

BY reference to the advertisement
in another column, it will be seen
that tho Globe Stove Company, of
which Mr.. John L. Howard is man
ager, has removed from old Market
square, to the corner of Bank street
and City Hall avenue. The COM
panY has better facilities for con.
Quoting it's business than ever before
and will be pleased to have oil in
need of anything in its limo to ex-
ing and heating, all kinds Of TIN aud
sheet iron ware, lamps and lamp
goods, etc. Repairing promptly at.
tended to.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-26
MIR. George w. rsinch buried

The funeral Of Mr.. George w.
Black took place from his residence
on Sunday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
The funeral WAS attended by large
number of friends and relatives.
Services were held at the First
Presbyterian Church by Rev. DIR.
w. 5. Lacy. pastor of the Second
Presby terrain Church. The floral
tributes TO the memory OF MIR.
Black were many aud beautiful.
The pall.bearers were: Col. Geo.
TAFT, MIR. Robert Santos, Hon. Geo.
f. Bowden, Maj. r. G.. Banks, Mr..
VIM. Il. Webb, Mr.. E. L. White
hurst, Mr.. Ira L. Holt and Mr..
James McDermin, and interment
was made ID Elmwood Cemetery.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-26

The regular monthly meeting of
the Baptist Sunday School Associa
ton WAS held ut the Central Avenue
Church, Atlantic City, at 8 o'clock
Sunday afternoon.
The report of tho various schools
were received and read.
Key. MIR. Cox. of Burrows Memo.
rial Church. made an address.
The association adjourned to meet
the fourth Sunday III March with the
Scottsvllle Church.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-26
THE OFFICER WAS SATISFIED
Store Robbed of Several Hundred
Dollars Worth of Goods.
EPISCOPAL CHURCuEs.

CO'IaTS worm OF Goods.
a robbery was committed in Nor.
folk last week which is given to the
public by The VIKG MAN this morn.
Ing for the first time.
1t appears that number of
thieves went into tho basement of
store NO. lo3 Main street, kept by
~. NshtroVitZ, clothier, and cut a
noie III the moor through which
they entered the large storeroom
and carried off In sacks eeyeral HIM.
dred dollars worth of goods.
1t Is reported that the poliee off
Ger on the beat saw the men and
asked the leader who they were aud
where they were going. The man
answered that they were immigrants
ard the officer Was satisfied, and the
burglars escaped. No arrests have
been made.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-26
y ISL. cur,

a large lot of silver novelties has
been received ut 1.-The Caskes." mud
beng offered at manufacturers ont
prices. Silver articles from 25c up.
wards TO sterling silver tea set.
Bridal presents IN the greatest vari-
ety. elegantly cased, at strikInplv
low prices. Attractive and useful
pieces from Sl.5O upwards. For
best goods at lowest prices call on
Greenwood il Bro.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-26
Service M Mason,c r.c,,,, =

Rev. Joseph NJ. Seaton, of Rich
mond. held Unitarian service in
the Masonic Hall on Sunday night,
with view to organizing a church
OF that sect here. He preached on
the subject, 1.-The Personality of
God. The tenets and beliefs of the
Unitarian Churca were explained
ana that denomination hopes to be
able to have church here.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-26
A sunday morniur Fire.

The building at the corner of
Union and Church streets, owned
by Mr.. Il. h. Balentine and &C.
oupied by E. b. Myers. as n bar
with lodging rooms above, inhabited
by Greeks, caught on fire Sunday
morning and WAS badly burned.
The origin OF the fire is unknown,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-26
street Obs,rt,ctiou.

The merchants are much con
2erned on account of the statement
that the Street Inspector will EN-
force the law IN regard to display
ing upon the street. They claim t
VIII effect their trade as IN many IN
stances they have job lots Of goods
that they wish 10 run OF, and street
display Is Il great assistance.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-26
AT Auction 'To.day

Il. X. Morris, manager, will sell
ht Ills auction house ut 10 O'Clock
sharp, this morning, twenty I've bed
room ana psrlor suits, fifty bed
steads and twenty five mattresses.
also pictures, rugs, carpets, etc.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-26

Alessrs. Horace $. Peed and JAS.
al. ordan nave formed co partner.
snip under the firm name OF f. NJ.
reed q son, to conduct the shlp
chandlery and ship supply business
at Water street and Roanoke ave.
nae.
October LIST, 1894. se3O. su inf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-26
Battalion Dri,i so

The Lee Rifles, jackson Light
infantry aud City Guard will per
form the evolHtions OF the battalion
drill at Armery FALL to night under
command OF Maj. George ", Teylor
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-26
Picture Framing.

New beautiful and Inexpensive
OIL paintings, erayons, pastels and
engrnvings framed In the most srtis.
nc manner at Northern prices.
Nusbaum's Book and Art Place. lbs
Main street, Norfolk, Va.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-26
THE LEHIEN SEASON.
Services at the Different Houses
Of Worship.
THE CHURCH REGULATIONS.
Bishop Van de DIVER Furnishes
Regulations to Be Observed.
Services to be Held at All
of the Catholic and Epis-
copal Churches.

To, morrow is Ash Wednesday,
and the forty days of Lent ushered
in by it will be observed by the
Catholic and Episcopal Churches.
The services will be aa follows:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-26

Nickel Lover Watch, "a. Rena;r.
?ng a specially. Brown & Wolf.
jewelers., successors to S. Il. Smith
II Bank street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-26

f5:ty.
Sevefai cars en- ronte: must be
Soid; also some on track here. Il
T. Owens, 275 Water street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-26

New line Of bridal presents, the
pest ilne of sterling silver we ever
hnn. New Waterbury, watches for
500. Chapman h Jakemsn.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-26
IN CHANCERY.

The ohjec, Of this ,uii is to have certain
trustee, for Lacy II. Thomas and chiIdrep con
stfu; d, the real estate couvryct thereby sold.
ard the rigaIs oil the above namel parties
thereunder determined. I'D affidavit having
bean made that TIC dcie llnuts VIM T.
Tho "ss. Iuloita liiddick and Henry Liidick
h.r husband, L. L. Watcrheld Gu hbert
WatcrGsld aud Irvine Wa;criicld are not resi-
dents of the state OF Virginia, they are hereby
requested To sppear al the Clerks Office If ,he
Circuit Court for the county of Mathews
WITHIN fifteen days alter due publication here
their Interests in the above mentioned suit.
y copy-Icstc:
SANDS SMITH. c. C.
COLE X SRUITiCE. u. O. ftlg-Iawiv
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-26
Esou.h rsice Unn,o,

Five thousand bushels hiobeot
market ma price. II. L. Owen, 275.
277. 279 Wtaer street. O'
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-26

which we intended adding to our
special sale lot was carried to Rich
mond by mistake of the Old DomIn.
Ion Steamship Company, aud ar
rived too late yesterday to be placed
on sale With the other lot, tins was
some of our choicest goods. We
have decided to give those ladies'
who could not lie waited on in the
2ush yesterday, and also all unable
TO be present, chance to Law in
their supply at the remarkably low
prices ut which they are marked
Every piece III plain figures. 30. 10
sc, l24c, l5c, 20c. Zoe, no ward
worth less than double the above
prices. sale continued this week
until the entire lot is sold. VIII also
add to this sale twenty five pieces
Anuroscogglu Al blsached cottons
st 5lc yard; twenty five pieces i (
Fruit of the Loom bleached cottops
at 6!c; twenty five Al Monroe
5leached cotton at / &c yard. sale
begins at 8 o'clock. Levy Bros.
Ia Main street,