davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-24
EXECUTORS SALE OF VALUABLE CITY
REAL ESTATE.

In pursuance of the authority vested In ma
as executor OF the last will and testament of
hathcriue ktole- deccas d. and bv yirture "a
4 decree OF the Corpora ion Court of the CIV al
Noricik, entercd Gu the 9th day OF Dccrmhen
1891 III certain cause in chancery th.rein
is rlSfntih u john q. Xeller and O hers ara
.tienda is, vi lir or sale at public auc-
ton, III the Norfolk Real f:,tste Excna q. No
40 Main street, Norfolk Va, on TUESDAY
c ~ day of january. 1898. al ~ o'clock IN
Tue i0!iowin prop'ty slua eli n Dram blet on
NaTd IN the said city of Norfo k Va. and de.
scTloed aS iouw>:
THOSE THREE CERTAIN LOTS OF LAND
Numbered L. and s, together with the ne.
me",S III reon, o!i plan OF sad kath rine
No LEI lio erty, made Uy q. Tarioe ,,wa,h-
me!, A>s,St,nt Engineer, and flied with the
Pian;lh bill ia said cause and marked as or
hlnit 'B, and also tho two cert ain vacsns
Luis mar cd oil sa pan and 5 All oil said
Pionerty o-ing laied OH Kelly avenue in tho
Id CITY OF ri" K.
TERM>-One-hulfca cash, b1lanco in wo eoutp
insta lnen' 5, lay able reN.ccuyciy in Tx aud
twe've months after tn day of sale, III, do
lie red payments 10 be CIV u n ed by ucgo iab q
hoIr' Dear ng interest from dav OF sal. ecu req
ny doed OF trust Oh the property. or ali cash sS
the pt on OF the irthnscr n purcha>ers
A pl II OF >sit property can be seen al tie OF
nee 81 III. auctioneef, or al the Office vi the uns
dersisned.
n. b. SELnNEE,
TX cntor.
, PANN1lL BROS.
!as-tds Auctuncers.
HE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED UNTIL
l. TUESDAY. January ~ h. a, same houf
ana iaI piiGe' A. B. sELpNEk,
!"-o'us Executor.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-24

valisee, his photograph albums and
bis scrap books thlther. AS he hal
declared himself more than con
tented with his situation the infer
eDce Is That the change was not vol
untnry Oh the part Of the detective.
Gov. O'Ferrull to-day pardoued
Charles Lynn, who was serving a
term of twelve months in the Nor
folk county jail for larceuy.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-24

PURSUANT TO THE rRUYIS. ONS OF 4
! Ce,iain de'd Of trust fro II Mary l.. plcrcA
dated March sth, iili, Shall pro,e d 10 Sc / AZ
public auction Ia front oi IKE residence %
sid Mary /. FiCrc-, : hoik. Ma semon0
county, Va, FEBR, AkY lst lsy5, at - 'c o .
IN. one walnut Parlor ) II, lpt shJ; one Wal-
nut PariOr suit, trrpt.l' one Squa q Piano ono
organ, one Ga Try Bedroom Salt, MRluub
B-dIo Ia Sui two Ash y drnorr : its and Bed
a ediing FOR the same; n Box Case. one
safe. one OAK Sidebbdrd. one . ina Press,
one EAtens II IA lc one l. r.ur stove. ons
sitting Room stove one Range and Cooking
Uteus,ls and lot Il Chairs Seven R3c1inl
Cbaiis, one Cherry = yiori Center Table two
marble TIP ST n : four Win ling Lamps, two
Lounges We & OCks aud UIh,r a DIS ana chat
tics oi what ocv Kind or description hclunf-
ing to Mary 4. Pie &c aud b" in her re,i-
derce numi ere III ne huudrc ana eievcn),
M2i stIe.i >Gl TX, Nanseniond ,ointy, Va.
TERMS CASH.
CilAS. NJ COSTON.
Trustee, 12G Main street, Norfolk, Va.
ag0-iQt
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-24
NUE. AT AUCTION.

By irtue Of deed OF trust dstei the 2Oth
iuly recorded, and ii lie request OF the pirtv
eren ,Ocure!, will Sc. a. public aucti0n. on
HURSDAf, January 3ist, 1874, a ~ o'ollpk
IN, at the Norfolk Real tato L. :
,.auge, No. lis Main street, THOSE TWO
VALUABLE BRIT X HOUSES, cnniain ng
even rooms each, ,ituateI on he North 81 Q
Of Highland ave We, bet co a.rnnd and
MalibJ aven ies. Sal lots fronts 81 Toe az d
runs back 100 ct. together vita the iight OF
way over he hree foot ane adjoining thon
OF he Essi
TERMS -Onc-third cash; balance In six aud
wtl monIbs with per cent. inte t.
secure by d ell OF trust 10 be draw. and re-
corded ut the expense Of The urchascr.
GO. MIN OSH, Trustee.
II. l.. PAGE CO.,
Jsi9.tds Auutionoers.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-24
H, C. HOggaTd g. Co.,
Real Estate and
Rental Agents
i26 MAIN SIRE EFT.
PHONE No. 749.

FOR RENT-126 Wiiioughby. 81 an /
3l5 WillO ghby, al modern convenirnces
ond ristcrns; H.: PARK acme, ~ Ia k
venue, 10 highland, luO5 IN hIan ave
nue.. heliy a onue, new hou-e on Gibb,
avenue. - MOO street, d Cha ell, i
re cr, - Chnr lo.te street. 20. Chapel.
ana l3 Is tex a nue. Jpand 10 Denb '.
FOX ALE - J no houses oi ar ave
nue. tonr on Milo guny avenue Two on
Cooke avenue, one on Gibbs avenue
ionr GA iNkhland three on itsservo. +,
ono on 1un-iali. two Oh Falkland ,wo
on ovItt uven L, one on lay. one on
- avenue, iuntersvliIe. aud nj u lots on
rec nason hous l. Dartmouth. cor
rev. arsbaIl. Hi hlan:, Park and
.iihbs alsos vrral nice farms wei located,
suitable for stock faisinR. rain or truck
arminE. on easy terms. Correspondent o
Aolicitel.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-24
By II. l. Page & Co., AuctIonsers, 10 Bank
street, Norfolk, Va.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE LOTS
ON PRINCESS ANNE AND MALTBY
AVENUES AT AUCTION.

BY virtue OF a deed OF trust dated tho 25th
81 oScSOr to S As irG ,6 aud
IbaIein cstsd Will ,sT 10 r % ~, ,hs anr,y
on tut hSDAY. January 3lst, 1895 at II
''c.o IN. AT tho Norfolk Real Estate Ex-
change, No ll5 Main .tre,t:
Flr,t-rHOSE VALUABLE LOTS, fronting .
u / ct on the North side Of irinoAss ANN
avenue and running back 50 feet. said lots
irA situated between Hanson ard Maltby ave
nue;.
second-THAT VALUABLE LOT fronting
iec' IN Maltby avenue and running bat I
IA feet inches, boing 80 feet North OF Prin-
cess Anne avenue.
TERMS-One-third cash: balance in six and
vel mon lis with 6 pr cent. interest.
&C red hy deed OF Trust drawn aud recorded
At the expense Of the purchaser.
l. A. PAGE, Trustee.
II. L. PAGE co,
jal9-tds Auotiuneers
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-24
Assignee's Sale
Stock OIL Groceries, LIQUORS, Etc.

Pursuant to the provisions Of Il certain deed
OF trust executed by John H. Lowe 70 me- az
trustee dat d tie eth day OF Japu.ry, A. H..
1879 aud duly of ice rd, shsll offer iur talc.
III publ auction. at the store NJ. 5k
ssrHnhy Stree. (ir,t door of the IIpdIiug.
ton building. in the ct y OF Norfolk Va, or
'toudav. the tn t,3iY al tcbruHr,.
1873, IL o'c'oce M, all the stock OF Grocc-
ries and a ! o her goods, together with tho
fixtures ana ~ Turt II unces to Tie same belong.
rug, conta ned IL sAid store. No. I Graubr
stree, III The lower pa OF the ua ldingtoii
hnliding, tocet'er with al other pr pcrtv
winch " 5 ed 10y said j I'm T.. Lowe n cor.
neetion with his bust ess; a'so all the sock Of
Groceries, Qncudlng Wins, Frlndies, Whis-
Sies and all other uO'Ls stored in the house.
nnmh.rcd ~ and 81 Concord street, in aid
CITY; pi'o the leases on said stores No. 81 Granbt
street ant 9 a Il u Co cord str Ct
Inc ! sock OF HIocc,iei, etc, will be s9l6.
as q wi Ole, Ia lac hig c>t bidder
The us,nio J Of AL Of SAID property can bs
Ecu at my OH No. lUi Main street. al ann
Tim" prior to day OF sale.
TERMS CASH.
wM. N. PoRTLOcK,
January 23d, 1895. Trustee.
iQn3-iu3
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-24
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY

by Inc Morris Auction-House, So Bank stresa
ARGE TRADE SALE OF DRY GOODS
- - Iio hing, Shoes, Notions. IIosiers, Cent?
fuinishlhg Go DIS, &C., ut our auctio n-houss
on IuuR5DAY MORNING, January III "A. u,
Ut lV:3V ociock. X. Il. MORRIS,
JA-''-H Manager.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-24
TRUSTEES SALEI

By virtue deed of trust o me. made hr
81. L. Ives Il al wife, on March 18Th 1892, dull
OF record, and al the relu-st OF tina hcurhcia.
cs III rein, shall expo e for sale at pubts
auc ion, nj The Norfolk Real Es'a ExchIusA
us van .,rtet. Norfolk Va on TUESDAY,.
January 18th, 1898, a II o'clock M, the f.iow.
IN val able far III the county OF princcse
city. to-wi.: ALL THAT CERrA y FARM
OK TACT on l. NJ situate and lying in
Holland Swami, IN the county Of Princelo
Ives now sidcs. aud which the said NJ, X
Ives purchased of Jesse Ives, Joining ths
iiOllnd road on the East smith X Br or W,
W. sawyer now Howl Il on the S,uih. liewits
on TIA" ~ est mi + NJ. Whiiehurst tnow p. w
Ives on to North, containing So acres more
o less. This iarm has new dwtlliug house
on Il and other Improvements aud Is verr
fertile
TERMs-CASn ss3Oo; res duc in one ana
two years TO he secured
jais-tds +. NJ. WHlTEHuESr Truatoa
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-24
TIN AND sHEErIRON WORKERS.

RUDDlCK & "a DS have opened n
shop Mt 30. 1873 Chapel street f,r the
purpose OF condu Ting the llN and
suEEriRON BUSINESS hoo's md ut
tiers repaired in b st manner at short
notice RUDDIOK b SANDS,
jsl6.n 19s Chapel street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-24
4 ttlppY Eguhhnnd

DELAWARE, ONO. AFTER fonr
months use of Simmons Liver
Regulator my wiieis almost entire
~ relieved OF Chronic, Coustipate,l
nhd bleeding Piles. "-W. Il. Leeuer.
lonf druggist sells 1t in powder anu
lquid the powder TO be taken dry
or made into ten.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-24
Dissolution Notice !

We. the UNDERSIGNED, who have been
a. nduc .nG u retail grocery aud II iuOr
~ no, SuuolN under he arm name
of lutyemr q Jackson have tnis day ui5-
So, yea copar tncrsnip by uati consent
. II. .uryeAr Will coutinnv the bGsiness,
assuming all re pons ulii ies and col
lecting all OUTSTANDING bi IL.
We. JAC SON,
j. ii tURYEAR.
SUFFoLk. Va, Jan. "a, Ioea iA2J-at
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-24
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS

ny ram u Bres., Real Estate and General Auos
honeers, No. lis Main stree Norfolk, Va
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-24

BY Ii. L. Page & Co., Real Estate Auctioneers
No. Ii Bank street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-24
Be On Hand SATURDAY.
SHARP g. GWATHMEY, IS Main Stroot.
REAL. ESTATE.
FOR S al. e. .

We oner sonis OF the must desirable
Investments now on Che market.
Zine West End reaIdencs, s7xi20 feet
No. 1877 Granny street.
No. 222 anu ia Butte street.
ehememt rental properties on Church.
Btrt cts.
Vacant lots on Dunmore, Brewer,
Princess Anne. Plume. Riverside, Wind
sor ana New Castle streets, aud lark.
vii oughbv, Central anu b Avenues and
many more at Lambert's Point.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-24

CITIzENs' BANK STOCK AT AUCTION.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-28

current of fresh air is driven into every
compartment and an exhaust with
draws that which has just been breath
ed.
Besides this, the passenger. if it be a
man, enjoys a magnificent smoking
room, with lounges and easy chairs, and
with a largo buffet. This room is quite
isolated from the stateroOms and the
saloons; and, therefore, ne may enjoy
his weed in peace without tresspass-
ing on the comfort of those who do not
share his taste.
Dinner over, think of the eXhilratiOn
of a stroll on such n street as this prom
enade deck, with the restorative breath
of the Atlantic blowing over you and
the crisp gladstone sea, turning from
gold TO silver. as it does when the moon
creeps out of the East before the sun
has dipped into the West. or. if exercise
is not your choice, it is but a step, with
out the descent of a single stair. into a
sumptuouS drawing room, glowing with
color, hung with tapestries, noored with
rugs and carpets that give the impress
sion of flower beds, pillowed with the
most inviting of divans.
But few steps further down the
grand stairway, and you reach IL
brary. as lavishly equipped as to furni-
ture and books as any club library In
the world. No more cheerful episode
can occur to one than to pass out of the
darkness of the night into either Of
these apartments where inumerable in
candescent lights are burning like so
many golden-yellow ctnysanthemums.
There is music as we'll as colOr-an or
chestra and a grand organ, whose rich
melodious notes seem TO pierce their
very archeives.
From the library and smoking room
Won descend by the sweep OF a grand
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-28
HEAVY SKIRTS TABOOEB
For Golf---Light Weight Materials
and Sensible Cuts
Are the First Requisites - Very
Heavy Shoes Worn-The Sport
Continually Grows in Favor with
Both Men and Women.

Not play golf? Why, of course you
play. Everybody plays, or talks of
playing, for not to be we'll up in the
sports of the day is a mistake few fin
de steele women are guilty OF. There
Is no doubt it is rapidly superceding
tennis, for much more attention is be-
ing bestowed on golf costumes this sea-
son than on tennis costumes. The
game, except at Southampton, anguish
eS somewhat during the midsummer
weather, for although the exercise is
not necessarily very violent there is so
much walking in the hot sun that onld
enthusiasts keep up a lively interest
when the thermometer goes up into thd
nineties. Bicycle fiends will dilate at
length upon how much cooler they feel
when indulging in violent exercise. but
all the world are not fiends, and some
few people do exercise their common
sense instead Of their muscles and wait
for cooler weather.
Mrs. John Jacob Astor and Mrs. Sc
ward Webb, Mrs. VIII Shipper, Miss
Ford, Miss Rowland, Miss Harrison
and many others are noted for their
good playing. Mrs. Astor and Mrs.
Webb are exceedingly proficient at the
game, and. as they are both women
who are able to have golf links laid
out on their country places can practice
increasingly.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-28
INCREASINGLY

At Tuxedo in the spring and a-<umn
the women play great deal and play
well. There they have, perhaps, the
smartest Of any costumes, for they have
apparently devoted much time and
thought TO what is most Appropriate and
becoming.
The Southampton women also play
we'll and dress well, while at the Nor
ristown Club. the women, who are all
exceedingly expert, have each two or
three costumes, and pay more attention
to having them we'll cut and fitted thar
they do to drop their ball gowns.
MUST FIT WELL.
A ball gown has the advantage, as a
rule. of shaded lamp or candle light,
and defects do not show so markedly as
in gowns worn in the broad light of
day: consequently there is some reason
in being particular about the details OF
any costume to be worn at golf.
Short skirted gowns are, OF course,
necessary. To tramp for miles over
hills and dales, particularly hills, in
gown so long that it has to be held up
is absurd and bad form. Both hands
are needed to drive the ball, and conse-
quently at intervals the skirt would be
in. all draggled and dirty, for golf links
are not laid out with reference TO good
road paths. So the top of the boots is
a good length-any shorter is ridlcu-
lous and most unbecOming and the
skirt should be as light as possible to
avoid any drag on the hips. Straps
over the shoulders take away some OF
the weight, and if there is a waist of
the same material as the skirt 1t can
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-28

o- Hln, Of New York. had a very
Gg murder case Just before he
governor Of New York. 1t is
much the case that made it In
ing as the story that grew out Of
vas in 1854 Nr. Hill was then
rart governor Of New York. Mr..
nd was governor and had just
.e-tel president AS lieutenant
----ror Mr. HiU continued 70 practice
ana in December. 1854, was en-
to assist the prosecuting attorney
-. --f-e q celebrated murder case. The
for the defense made the point
Lieutenant Governor Hill was
e -o become governor, and in case
bis client was convicted application
M lcye 10 be made 20 Governor Hill
executive clemency. He claimed
under the circumstances the lieu
-.. ut governor had no right 70 ap-
ln the case, that having been
acIcing attorney he would be pre-
.ed against the prisoner. and the
sed. II found guilty, would not
, -.s "a fair hearing before the governor,
sl0 had helped 70 convict him. The
.rt ovCrruied the point raised by the
Tense. and an exception was noted,
is 40 never resulted in having new
-ial. Senator Hill says that the case
lf was rather remarkable, but the
..-rIculars are not essential TO the
present story. Well, the man was con-
lirot. and sure enough, application
fs- pardon was made 70 Governor Hill,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-28

so there is no bothering with mackin-
toshs and rubbers, and she is ready for
all weathers.
Petticoats are tabooed. In their stead
the ever popular knickerbockers are
worn. Clumsy and heavy as they look,
they are delightful. garments to wear.
They should be made full and fastened
into a cloth band below the knee, Just
like the English ones, in which the
men have revealed for many years past,
and which have only been admitted TO
women's wardrobes within short time.
They are sometimes made OF black
satin, but are more often of material
to match the gown. 1t is quite a fad
to send ones measure to London and
have one or two pairs sent out, but they
can be- made every whit as we'll on this
side Of the water. The black satin ones
are more used with the bicycling cos
tunes, as they take UP less room, but
somehow, if the gown is Of tweed or
cheviot, it seems now in keeping to
have the "knickerbockers" to match.
Until straw hats are called in the
Alpine and sailor hats are the favor
ties. 1t is necessary u have hat thaq
can be worn over the face to shade tho
eyes and protect the complexion a lit
tie. as wells are out of place, and a thick
one would interfere with the sight.
Later in the autumn the cloth capes
are worn.
The woman who looks best when
playing golfis she who has devoted her
energies to getting a gown appropriate
to the sport, becoming and suitable,
without any frilts, and one that will
enable her to play without being a
weight and a drag.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-28

This was the story: Back Cen years
Posey county would have shown you
young Jones opening his law Office ID
Mossback. Mary was Mary Hardin
then, and seventeen years were 'Ii
which the family register allowed nef
for age.
Her father. Col William Hardin was
one of the leading citizens OF Mo55o''n'
While not a millionaire be was OF s'iDi-
Client wealth to dazzle the eye OF fo-.f
county; and he was always mentioned
by the denlzens thereof as ricn.
Col. William Hardin had Weakn,
He was a slave to the pedigree ha.'l
Never a day went by but he cane"
somebody's attention 10 those celenI.-
les who aforetime founded ana prIp
ated the house of Hardin; anu ne pro-
posed at some hour in The iuluIe -
write a history of that eminent la'll-
lily.
With his wealth and his family pTl"'
TO prompt him it came easy one u'y
for Col. William Hardin TO OBJECT " '.l
decision and yigOr 90 q marriage pc
tween Young Jones and his Mary I'.y
We're DOM IOiNlaf il' Hftt'tf
pointed out that the day Wouin new.
dawn when a plebian like unto yoDH'
ZONES. without lineage o. lucre. oos
ing nothing better than d lt" JIM
vacant Of practice and on when ,4 ,,
rent was I'm arrears three months "'i''
wed a daughter Of the house OF haI''-.
Col William Hardin 10 clauo.allo w.
his objection showed that blyoDo
taste 10 drink whisky and "a sp1.ou'e
tive bent toward draw poaei' h' "'
Of nothing which young Jone
sossed Col. William Hardin cio 0l ~
he hogan with the emphatic anou-l5
ment that no orange bio Won. ..
ever YER blow for the nuptial5 Of yoanF
Jones and Mary Hardin
Col william Hardin in his aIiilulS
will have the indorsement Of OLA. an goa
Christian people IL was r'snl ~
father. As d prophet touching oI-I5 v
blossoms. however Doe was VIM a, ~
vulgar souls call "on bis -Foi'' -
that anon.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-28

ed it many a time and Off, l- was
merely a baby; young Jones had be-
come a.papa, and 10 was this which
gave him those frills which we have
chrOnicled.
The presence Of young Jones In the
telegraph Office might be explained by
looking over his shoulder. This is the
message he wrote:
Col. william Hardin.
"Mossback, POsey County Indiana:
Il still take it You are interested in
the census Of your family Recent
events in Washington. have altered the
figures. Do not attempt 10 write q his
tory of the tribe of Hardin without con-
sulting SANFORD JONES"
There said young Jones. "that
ought to fetch him. He won't know
whether ! mean the birth Of baby or
Mary's death. If he doesn't come 10
see us now I'll mark him of my list fos
good / would, as it stands, il il
weren't for Mary"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-28
GOING 70 EUROPE.
Look First Upon This Picture and
Then on That.
The Luxuries That are Heaped Upon
the $3.50 Passenger and the Mis-
cries Suffered by $40 Steerage
During a Midsummer Voyage on
the Same Vessel
ON BOARD-MID-OCEAN,

July ~, 30.
What can compare 10 the throD OF
snlendid life there is on e. crack AuahIic
liner securing the sea' ,.-
Or what can compare to the miserles
suffered by the so steefage passenger
entombed in the bowels OF the same YES
sell during midsummer trip?
This is the one place in the world
where within the narrow radius OIL d
hare 100 fet can besimTltaneously seen
the revelries of the rich and the agoniea
In gilded saloons and parlors, orna-
mented with the choicest OF the
worlds furnishings, are to be seen
handsomely cOstumed men and women
Longing in sumptuous ease, while a
few PAGES forward takes you to the
den of miseries," to the Storage;
where the SO passengers are tossing
on hunks of plain pine wood made soft
bv their blankets stretched over them.
This is the difference between going to
Europe in style and going in poverty.
WHAT THE $3.50 PASSENGER GETS.
conceive of anything more luxurious
than the quarters assigned to the $3.50
vOyager.
\ magnificent saloon, all a-sparkle
with electric light, music falling in
soft and voluminous notes from the or
chestra above; it is truly a faring for
gods and men.
The private suite of rooms for this
price is more beneiitting to something
royal than to ordinary mortals, and oc-
cupying one of them, with its gorgeous
parlor, sitting and dining room, bed
room, dressing room and bath room, you
can easily believe yourself in a NAM
moth hotel instead of being at sea.
The decorations are the most artistic,
in soft rich effects, produced by the rar-
est woods and the most costly uphol-
stery. There are wardrobes, closets and
lockers for the bestowal of clothing and
baggage, and the most ingenious and
hygenic toilet arrangements. Electric
lights erywhere-hundreds of them
and electris bells in such profuslon
that you could hardly reach out your
hand without touching one
In the matter Of ventilation. also.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-28

Directly under it is the enormous
kitchen, while overhead is promenade
deck pantry from which meals are
served privately to the occupants of the
suites, when they so desire.
The table appointments are in keep
ing with the luxuriousness displayed
everywhere, and linen, glass, china
and silver are of the highest qualify
and most tasteful patterns. Though
you were Lucullus himself, naught but
soft content csuld prevail in the con-
temptation of such luxury and the re-
sources of such cuisine.
THE OTHER PICTURE.
But what does the $40 steerage get,
while his fellow travellers are enjoying
such sumptuousness but few feet
away? He simply gets plank shelf
in a room measuring about 7x6 feet.
into which are crowded from five TO
twenty passengers according to the line
and season. These rooms are In tiers,
down in the hold, an ideal dungeon.