davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-09-28

. and America must De maue ailne
,,,ana HE to the laws of GOD ana nu, Una.
~ Side by side the banners u Cni1
tian civilization must pc borne ~ pio.o'
tiaii oi,ast babe or the strongest man,
tne ~oTowed mother and the tenderest
.ne wherever humanity has a COO
given right to go. hoo+er
Me- Hartford, who was terribly peateh'
~, 40 ascaned death, and DR.. Gregory
nroorican missionaries, and kew. H. r.
phi11ihs of the English mission at huch-
eng. confirm the first accounts u .no
awful atrocities 1ully III 'he'i
before the commission. s;.a,
hhdv of about 100 "organlzed, ulSci-
n,ined armed men, attacked the E.nSllsh
mission at / 80 a. m. August "lthoi. .iie
least notice or warning. Within 81 III
thew had massacred in the cruelest ui''i
ner Imaginable Rev. and Mrs. ote"ai' =
Miss Hessie Newcombe and nurse III
named Lena of Ireland, Misses Nellie anu
Tonsey Saunders and Miss Annie Goruoi.
of Australia, and Misses Elsie Marshall
and Lucy Stewart of England. Some OF
the bodies were burned beyond recoghl-
ton. the others were most brutally man
gled pierced and bruised, ana the hNhis
terribly mutilated Herbert stewart aseo
6 years, dying soon after being discover,
ed. Mildred Stewart, aged H. was 1ouIlo
bleeding badly, while Kathleen, aged IL,
and younger brother aged 3, were beaten
and pierced. and Miss Codrington was
found in "a fearful condition
to cablegram.
When the young women begged for
mercy some Of the assassins hesitated'
but their leader, who waived a red flag,
shouted: "You know your orders. stay
and spare notn' No mob that.
The signal for retreat was sounded on
horn as soon as their work of outrage,
murder and death was done, when as
suddenly as they had come they vanished
with evidences Of military discipline.
| This does not seem SO much like mob
as like some military movement, and only
a few days later the imperial soldiers,
sent to protect remaining property, open
| ly completed the work of robbery. From
this it appears possible that a virtual pro-
| tectorate by foreign powers, cooperating
| with the imperial government at Pekln,
may be necessary for the safety OF Tor
| eigners for some time to come.
| The charge of responsibility for this last
| riot or massacre was made against the
| "Vegetarians,' a secret society, one of
whose tenets forbid the taking of life 1t
is not likely that they would be the ones
| to take human life most brutally unless
| instigated by powerful hackers, melted by
most abominable falsehoods and organic
ed by rebellous officials, guaranteeing
protection; but all reports go to prove
that they have been fearfully barbarous,
though they have been commended by
some of our missionaries as merciful and
having done good to some degree by in
culcating to some extent doctrines of
humanity.
| Powerful officials have been in collu-
sion at least, with the secret instigators
in many instances, and afterward have
been openly hostile and brutal to foreign
ers.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-09-28
KANE HELD FOR THE GRAND JURY
Believed to BE One of the Gang 0rerat-
ing in Eastern Oregon

BeHeVed 70 BE One OF the Gang 0rerat.
ing in Eastern Oregon.
Walla Walla, Sept 25-United States
Commissioner Dovell this morning bound
George Kane, who was arrested for PASS
ing counterfeit money in this civ over
to the United States grand iurv with
bonds at $500. In testifying yesterday be-
fore the commissioner Kane said he had
$40 changed at railroad restaurant in
Pasco last Sunday. Deputy Marshal
Parker telegraphed to Pasco and This
morning the restaurant man wired that
no person had money changed at his
place that day except railroad employees
The officers claim they have a great
amount OF evidence against Kane which
was not brought out in the preliminary
hearing
Kane is believed to be one of tba o.,o
who has been operating in eastern Oreo,on
for the past two months.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-09-28

The Young Girl Trying to Protect It Was
Butchered In Cold Blood

Weeks and months went by with ONLY a.
mockefy of trial, till discomfort and fear
became contempt, when suddenly with
out warning of any kind, like LIGHTNING
in a clear sky, away off in eastern China
came the Kucheng massacre, in which
young women, children and babes were
most cruelty tortured and outraged. be-
fore being brutally murdered while plead.
ing for mercy. A babys eyes were gouged
out, while the young girl trying to protect
it was butchered in cold blood and its
mother and father burned to ashes in
their home.
The whole horrible story has been tel.
egraphed around the world till the dread.
full details are too we'll known already.
but the death-cries of poor defenseless
women, children and babes have aroused
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-09-28
A GANG Of OUTLAWS SENTENCED
rive OF Them to Be Hanged at Eort
smith October RI

'IHItn UctOber 81.
Fort Smith, Ark, Sept. 25-Luckv Da-
WIS., Moama July, Sam Simpson. Lewis
Davis and Rufus Buck were sento ne" -
the United states court this morninp tn
De hanged y thursday, October 81.
Iney are gang Of outlaws who orc
ated a reign OF terror in Creek Nation
during July and August. ->"''oii
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-09-28
Cholera Raging.

London, Sept. 2.-The Standards cor.
respondent at Constantipople says: Chol.
era is increasing here and in the vicinity
of Broussa, about 81 miles SOFT ility
here' II Is raging violently.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-09-28
HOPE CHINAMEN TO Push TILE cAor
Smith Is Held for the Grand Iurv WA,
out Bail.

Hope, Idaho, Sept. 25-O G.. Smith NH
shot and killed Chinaman SING yvo 800
held today by Justice Glabe TO tho o,.., -. -
jury without bail.
Deputy Sheriff Nickerson took Smith to
the county jail at Rathdrum this eyenine
1t IS said the Chinese here propose to
push the case against Smith 80 ~
secured two lawyers from San Era,a;1.Ne
to aid them
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-09-28
HUNDRED PERSONS BURIED ALIVE

Landslide in the Arabian Province "
Yemen.
Constantinople, Sept. 25.-Advices Il vo.
Hodelra, in the Arabian province OF
men, report that 100 lives were lost py =
landslide which overwhelmed the viiiae'
of Hudey.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-03

N.B-REDE nya from eBnum Of each
 onmwh xe thahm rums
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-08
Armenian Brutn, actn,in,i.,n.

Washington. Dec The Turkish
Legation received from the sublime
Porte the following telegram under to,
days date:
"Armenians of Aintab poured poison
in the water used by the inhabitants
OF the city for drinking purposes. The
authoritfcs Of kouZitchowy QGrzeroum)
nave again arrested one Armenia II
wearing the Mussuman costume with
turban.
y certain number of Armenian riot
ers disguised as Georgians and armed
with llcnri-Martini guns. attacked near
SakerdaShi tSivas), fourteen MussuI-
man travellers. capturing five. The
nine others were able To take refuge I'm
n ncighhorng village These brigands
mad" also prisoners eleven Mussulman,
including two women OF the surround
ing localities. They slaughtered in the
most horrible manner the nine men.
after cutting their ears and pulling out
their eyes. and took away with them
the two women. This act of cruelty
ana robbery. like all those previously
described. could not have been executed
by the Armenian instigators. but with
the object of provoking similar acts on
the part OF Mussulmans against the
non Mussiilman's and of gaining by
this atrocious way the whole public
opinion in their favor. Unnecessary
TO say that the Imperial authorities
display all their efforts to prevent the
repetition of such. occurrences"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-08
AN INFAH MURD,E:R|I
Found IN a Ditch Where the BdfalyHHs
Been Thrown BY the AaIdsIeI
JUSTICE HAWKS HOLDS AM IRQUES
The Jury, Aricra Full Imvesiisaffsss
Decides Tint The Sittle one 5E Il
It's Death mt the Hands OF sof4i
Unknown Pcrson-yyho ARE iiSii iitIi
Parents?

NO better locality could be found iii
thls section for the perpetrntion$6fS; rs;
murder than the Broad Greek turnpike
,.lu ,I no better place could be found III
.e,i.porariiy ,'iy get rid of the body Oh q
murdered person than the big Sllit itcIsT
Whlch run along on either side of ii
toau, Ii is true that n body could sno
pe ma there very long without dfScuV
cry, Tor hundreds of people pass al6ffid1
tne road every day and night, btitSSs,,
opuy throWn IN one Of these big ditGIis
W nlght would probably remain Sundfa
covered until morning, by which!F Hin
the murderer could get away ind 3olSVs
UP his or her tracks. ssis7 sss:ssss
ferhapS this Is why one of 5tfiesestlf
urtGnes '.,t was selected Friday night pos
Siply by some indiscreet motfer,S as
grave for her murdered childLmiiItfsf
ed POSSIBLY by her own hands lS55S
II mas been said that hundreds 8 Of gfSaS
PIE drive along the road every tday5ttti
night. 1T was late Friday night ;Ssig
two gentlemen, on their wny ia yN1TfS,ii
noticed what looked to be a GbunilssS E
ciothing lying In one of these tiftche
about half Il mile from the toll 3Ts,f,
They stopped their horse. one Of SffisS
nliEhted to investigate and found sthaTs
IN me body of a young female sirlfan
nicely dressed. Their discovery 5ya sSs
once reported to Justice a. ii. SIIafsk
or Eiuntersyille, who early yestGTJia
morning had Constable J. Cafifff ii,
summon the following jury OF iflduea
an or thcm from Huntersville: : MIX
Tennis. F.. r. Hawks, w. IT. Steye,nsfaWs W
j. j. Ransome - Ti5 IsgSs
At o'clock yesterday morning Sglff
Jury visited the spot where the& he'd
was found. and took but n few 1iruts
to discover that the little one EssYs
murdered. BY whom the mllrd sns III IN
committed they could not tell; SiaE g!
was plain thnt the child was cl0ke
to death. fj ;;f: 81
The exact verdict rendered II Eby s5fyy
jury was as follows We, ,SEt he tiS
In said ditch came to her d eaf ssss
use of Violence afi the fiands of VII n III
son or persons unknown to Ell iss iISy iiIissy
Constable Carmine Will Smnk Re- ssSs
endcavor to learn the iderittt ia
chiid; and II successful Is
that It's mother will be placed ind dAssR
rest. S3ss;SSas!
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-08
Thc Press clubs Matinee.

The matinee given under the auspices
Of the Press Club at the Academy yes
terday Afternoon was "a great success,
except In the size of the audience, which
was not as large as 1t should have been
when the character of the entertain
mcnt Is considered. The entertainment
consisted, for part frat vocal and in
strumental concert and spccnltieS, and
for part second, "Esmernldn" was put
on IN ths OPENING. Herr Hans MettSe
ID. by David Pepper, and 1t Is needless
TO say that he handled the bow with
skill and effect. Mr. IredcIl Jenkins
favored the audience with n solo, and
rs might have been expected he great
~ pleased all who heard him. Miss
butterfly Dance and rope dance-and
eXcclled in both. 1t Is wonderful how
this little lady has danced right into
the hearts of all who have had the
good fortune to see her
The next number on the programme
was . recitation from Mr. Frank An
tcllotti, in the base-ball game. Mr. An
teiottl as Il fun-maker has few supe-
fiors and his rendition yesterday
brought down the house.
Miss Boswell, of Suffolk, sang a solo
with exquisite sweetness. and won no
end of compliments. all OF which were
richly deserved
The recitation of "Thc Marriage OF the
Flowers" BY Miss ellen Ten Eycll
Macy. was one of the most pleasing
features of the entertainment. and
greatly pleased her auditors, who count
IL good fortune Ia have seen her
In "ESmeralda" all were good The
only difference I'm the cast Of yesterday
from that of Wednesday evening was
the substitution of Mr.. Edgar T. Dawes
as the MARQUIS de Montcssin. for Mr..
Duncan. Mr.. Dawes had only n short
noticc IN which to prepare for the part,
hui IL is needless to say that he ac-
Quilted himself Handsomely. Too much
praise cannot be given Mrs. Lucius
Merritt. Miss Hamilton McCarrick,
Miss Sue Gcatman. and Miss Mary 3.
fhlirston. who, in their respective roles
acted most charmingly. Mr.. G. w. f..
Lane, MIR. II. S. Daily. Mr.. T.. NJ
Isaac, Mr.. Frank Antilotti and Mr.. r.
II. Dawes. the gentlemen OF the cast
contributed much to the excellence OF
the programme. Upon the whole the
afternoons cntcrta inmcnt was one Of
the best ever given by amateurs In tho
Academy.
The accompanies In the concert were
Profs. kocrncr and Miller.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-08

United States to put forward a claim
us us oi right to dictate how we shall con-
uuc, dispute with another country
held by the British. The United States %
MoVsrnmcnt is entitled to offer its
5000 offices. but there is a wide dlstlnc-
,ioh between these and Intervention
m.Seu .u ON the ground TINT the United
Sta'u1 has the right to forbid any
,i,ovcrnmcnt ,,' IN the world to enlarge
i"f' OF The Amcrlcatfa continent. Still
,itre Is no occasion foriheroics. The bit
W territory In dispute Is of small value.
wiiie good relations with the United
states are of the highest value to us and
civilization" :
The Spectator says: president Cleve-
'ahuaddlcsscs Great Britain in the tone
Oh II master In laying down prinpciples
50 absolutely. His sentences read ns
u Great britain had been ordered to
choose arbitration or war. Negotiations
VIII not bc carried Oh I'm that tone un-
less the President OF the United States
anu The american peopc arc seeking
war, crime OF which we would not
even mentally accuse them"
me economist, treating of the same
subject. declares that Mr.. Cleveland $
words mean that Great Britain must
not defend what she considers her own
soil against any Spanish-American
State under penalty OF the United
FOR Lord Salisbury TO yield TO such
States declaring war. II Is impossible
pretensions. yet II Is more difficult for
him To deal with them so as to avoid
cXnspcraiing American feeling. lis
only sensible course Is to repudiate
seeking FOR any extension OF territory
ana do nothing. leaving on Venezuela
or the United States the responsibilil
ty for aggression
MI of these supposed leaders OF high
class opinion In England make the
usual common place references to the
American vote influencing the utter
anccs Of those in political life.
Abiding tn the suppression by the
Foreign Ofllcc of the consular state
mcnts concerning the massacrcs Mt An
stolia. the Spectator says 1t hopes tho
foreign committee Of the American SEN
ate VIII procure the publication OF Mr..
Tcrrell's dispatches as 1t Is quite clear
that he has not minced matters in
reporting to his Government.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-08
Great Britain after siam.

London, Dec. 7.-rhc latest instance
Of British greed for new territory is
the proposed protectoratc over Lower
siam. which would place the whole
Malay peninsula from Singapore to
Burmah under British rule. The West
minister Gazette states that the extcn-
sion has been on the cards for years
and has been clearly explained to
France Such a protcctoratc. il is
claimed. would be welcomed by the Ma
lays who are now only nominal tribu-
tarcS of Siam, while the mineral and
other resources of wealth In the Goun-
try are OF great Importance to Great
Britain. The other papers surely re-
fer to the acquisition in a similar strain
as If II was the natural consequence OF
the position Of the territory between
countries already held by England
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-08
Europe anAsucc,or,heIrish Question

London, Dec. An article written
by Mr.. William O'Ericn for the Review
Polttique on the European aspect of the
irish question. has attracted unwonted
attention owing to the dcvclopm mt c
In the East. Mr.. O'l3rien argues that
the Irish bond of sympathy with Eng
lands enemies has not entirely disap,
pearcd The new movement begun in
Chicago ought 10 be for statesmen a
matter Of study.
The rsh-Americans have the power
to arouse an enemy that England has
the most reason to fear in the world.
The young men OF the Gaelic Athletic
Association, he says. would form Il
rcady-madc army for Il French or Il
Russian expedition. which would put
rifles in their hands. and they would
capture Cork ana Limerick and hold
them long enough to allow Irishmen TO
rally To their flag. Mr.. D'Brien is of the
opinion that the English fleet watch
ing the channel could not prevent a
landing i'm Ireland
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-08
Y.sA. &. a. Nn,cs.

Spirttual--Sanday services, average
attendance. 2hG Bible class. average ut
tendance. T;Eprofcssed conversion, .:
BOYS Gospel Army, average. 23l; Ju-
Nor Bible class, lS
Physical-Ciymnasiu classes, night
averaged. III; Disbursements averaged,
II; Junior averaged. 80: Individual excr-
else. total. SiS; physical eXaniii:ih ions,
IL; visitors IL. gymna stun. 63g; baths.
average dailN.#i5
Special Observation-Disclosures Re-
ccption, Junior Reception. two enter
thinmcnts, two class exhibitions.
General work-Dircctcd to boarding.
houses. II: secured positions. 3: tempo
rary assistaAce rendered. ii: members;
added 4G; present membership. 40: ave
rage numbertuf visits to building daily.
$50. so
Members arc ROW received upon the
payment Of 81 down, 81 in thirty days,
and 81 in sixty days
Several we'll furnished bedrooms
with steam htN,t and baths are for rent
in the building.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-08
Gould Tax assessments Set aside.

New York. Dec. fudge Russell In
the Supreme Gourt to-day, rendered a
decision In tho matter of the taxation
Of the Goulds Individually and as exc
cutors of theiF late fathers estate, In
which the asseEsmcnt for 1889. made by
the Commissioners of Taxes and ASSESS
mcnts, is setp aside. 1t was claimed
by the Gouldss that the Commissioners
had no authority to make the ASSESS
mcnt, which was on $4,000. 900 on the
Gould estate. 100000 on the cstute of
George and 100000 on the estates OF the
others on account of their being non
residents.
Judge Russell finds that the Goulds
In lS93 removed from here and that
George took up his residence In Lake
wood. n. j.; Helen NJ. and Howard to
1rvington. and Edward 10 Turrytown,
while the Office Of the estate of jay
Gould had also been transferred to
Tarrytown. All the estates are, there
fore, adjudged out Of the jurisdiction Of
the Commissioners here and that they
were so ut the time the assessment was
made.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-08
Maryland Supasscs other Stntes ut
AtInntn.

Atlanta, Ga, Dec. T.-Maryland has
surpassed all other States. South Caro-
lima excepted, in her representation at
the Exposition. The military exceeds In
numbers the displays OF any other two
States combined. with the exception
made. Chicago and New York days.
brilliant as they were. are eXcellcd by
Baltimorcans. The parade OF 400 mill
tary was imposing. The line comprised
the Fifth ana Fourth regiments Com
pany B, First Regiment. Captain Fish
CT commanding; First Naval Battalion.
commander Emerson: tho Gate City
Guards, of Atlanta, Brigadier General
Scott commanding. Col. Frank Mar
shall commanded the Fifth Regiment
and Col. William Howard. the Fourth
The column marched down Whitehall 10
Alabama. To Broad. TO Marietta to
'eachtree and through TO the EXpOsi-
ton grounds, escorting Governor Brown,
of Maryland. and his staff. The bands;
played. Maryland" Dixie" and other
Southern airs. while thousands along the
streets chccred the soldiers continually.
The day WAS bright and beautiful, Il
crisp wind blowing from the West
Governor Brown reviewed the column
from the stand in front of the Pennsyl-
vania building
Speeches were delivered in the Audi
torium. Governor Atkinson speaking for
Gcorgia. His remarks were very short.
hut his welcome was cordial: Governor
long applause. Mayor Porter King
spoke for Atlanta. expressing in n few
words the pleasure Of his fellow citI-
Hens at the presence OF the Marylandcrs
Mayor Hooper followed Rev. W. Il
Murkland. orator of he day. spoke at
considerable length and with fine cf-
feet. Daniel Miller, President OF the
Mel chants and Manufacturers Associa-
tion. OF Haltimore. made the closing ad-
dress. The exercises at the Auditorium
Hon
militia and civilian visitors. Maryland
ers left tonight at II o'clock for home.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-08
Whnt Major f:intcr IEns 10 Sny on the
Tobacco Sensation.

Richmond. Va, Dec. Mai Lewis
Gintcr who attended II meeting In New
York Of the Board of Directors of the
American Tobacco Company, returned
tonight, and was seen at his home n
short while thereafter by a Dispatch
reporter. who interrogated him as to
the effect that the non-paymcnt OF the
February dividend on the common
stock, and the consequent slump in the
market value Of the stock. would hnye
on the holders in Richmond He did
not appear to think that the matter was
OF much Importance, and referred the
reporter to the statement made over
the comrany's signature.
Mai Gintcr said, while n considcra-
bic amount of Americans Tobacco Com
pany stock was held in this city, the
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-08
LEVY BROS.
1876.
10Th Ycnr OF RusineaIal,iig II gife.

We will celebrate by exhibit
best line OF holiday goods eVerEseeH
this section. Useful ornamenta Ia
cheap. three requisites that l3SVonfSsi
to attract careful seekers orr lSI IsY3
mas presents. Every one skndoSWs&sS
up by putting prices down. g3g.
CAPES AND CLOAKS-MaSeiii iisA
and acceptable Christmas prenhY
Prices now lower an#earlferfsf fffstf;
season. MS all must be sOldIbsS
Christmas. Beautiful plush Scapsa;$ sd
cloth capes, SEQ to $40.
y NICE DRESS PATTERNysTIxS
AWAY-As q Christmas presence
be sure to make home happy sfS
you can buy one from $1sStoe SIT Stif{i
big saving in the price ssgsi }ss
TABLE DAMASK sANDETS)WIIIJS
~ nice table cloth and napk fns! 4 IN
dozen beautiful towels will 81 ;fnassS
frugal housekeeper happy. We hi
low prices for high grade aGait itty y N
KID AND CASHMERE HJIIiSyVES{
impossible to describe our ste oeElss
Will sell the only genuine FoSfa
ing gloves, prices 81 and $ls6G q a5S i'll
button kids. 75c. and $50, Hes s. AIsf
gauntlet kids. 81 a pairs ladies b ID
and children's fur top gloVes n kssf
81 q pair; mems Scotch gloysssSfsSs5s sSks
pair; ladies' cashmere gloVes aSss
mittS, 10c., 1Sc. IL pair.5S gasa I q
OUR CHRISTMAS THABESSIsl
ALD.-Wool skirts, full size. 1.
T5c.; warm winter skirts; so ~ ssaSS ssasA;S 4
mems wool socks. 12l1s &C., gyya d sa SISs
| and children's hose, seamless. IeS
ported Hcrmsdorf dye hose I3Iy.sss
windsor ties. &c. each ~ iielnAtif XII sas
windsor ties, 11c.; crocheEs 6il XII 3sa
for 25c.; sewing silk, ell cos s6f
large linen dinner napkins q !f4S;
fringed doylies, 25c. dozen sselesfSt
cred pillow shams. 25c a pa il. fIdSN
percales, &c. yard was, 525&Si
brown and white cottons; 5es
red table dnmask, 19c.; oaK u Es
extracts, 25c. a bottle. 81
! FANCY ARTICLE PHI S6 - Sats
mirrors, jewel cases, shaxsnH ss ffssat
bottles, manicure and tressiM az
albums, handkerchief ana E1oWgssi
collar and cuff boxes, Ipi III ffiHe4ssSS
trays, fine fans. perfunierys q 81 fsEsf5s
plated spoons, forks ana 8 hi lyss
smokers sets, aprons, feat tsierS fsiss IS
numerous other goods. All at tSssHfs
selling prices. IS.
| LEVY5 BISf ssss ssS3
Modern BargaSn3 B An Si 6T&
e ia IN All ssE
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-08
A present for Everybody.

Can be selected, and something hand
some, yet inexpensive. at Nusbaum's
special sale of books, art novelties and
pictures. These goods are the very best
on the market and you can easily select
something 10 please your taste and
pockct-book in the mammoth assort-
mcnt of books. by the set or single vol
urc, for old and young. Pictures for
parlor, houdoir or library in excellent
taste. All new and cheerful Juvenile
books this week will he sold nt less
than cost of production. Every reader
of The Nirgninn is cordially invited
10 attend the grand sale at
NUSBAtM'S BOOK AND ART
PLACE. l2S Main ST., Norfolk, Va