davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-07-14

drink. They cannot be prevsp4.a -
entering salooHs. Theif duti"s c.a, IoM
them to 60 into such places, ana II !. ~.
but minute OF two get = Rlssa 81 hss-
This is strictly against orders. ana "a ~ I:
credit OF the carriers as class it can he
them is exceedingly rare. Occss,onsI,un ITn 9
carrier has sweetheart on his beat 4
| few minutes talk with her makes s"w...i
people miss their letters, at Least u,,t;i
the next round. When il is cons;Ssrsd
that on some beats about fifty letters =
minute are delivered 1t will be seen VI
a delay OF quarter Of an hour means.
Then IL requires rare asnsralship "a ~
arrange routes that the fswsst men can
do the most work. In his trip to Corrv-
vile spotting the spotter the Enquirer re-.
porter saw q carrier leave the car at Lib
crty street with no more mail than could
have been placed IN his inside coat pock.
o.. yet ne had very large territory 70 70
over. There are districts where there is
great deal of walking. but very little
mail, and othar districts where there is
very htHe walking but great deal Of
man. IL requires . vast amount Of studv
ana generalehip to so district the city that
snere 10 the least amount of useless walk.
ing ana the greatest amount Of time
There are four sets Of men watching the
rostomce In this city at the present
Tins. t,ne. One set goes with tho carriers on
s1eir rounds, one set to the train and an
;"srH T.uer set gathers up complaints from cit
ihe local inspectors assist materially
o ~ sending full and complets reports up-
ths M 1s01S svtS.:sail aesail OF inside management to
C0pice OF these back to the snottprs in
Ui,nac'nnati, ,a tho latter doing their work
W ~tn tne most absolute secresy that can
st, De maintained, and having no com mmuni.
ation with those inside the Office. It is
u;nos!stood .;a that the Cincinnati investiea.
S.rn,n. - unoer the supervision of Secret
Oovin9ton and Newport are being in.
spected and will be reported upon st the
same time that the Cincinnati report will
DO sent to Washington. wa.
The herald., 1895-07-14

cd efforts will be made this summer to
make the anti-gambling law a reality at
Long Branch, instead of a dead letter.
1t will be huge task for the reformers,
as all the large hotel-keepers and cottag-
erS'wiI be on the side of DAILY. The gam
bling houses are great drawing cards. and
bring thousands of wealthy visitors to
the Branch, who spend considerab
money aside from what is wagered over
ia green tables. 1t will be stiff fight,
at any rate. with the chances in favor of
DAILY.
Preparations for a lively season are
being made in the Pennsylvania club.
The war against betting on racetracks in
New York state has shut off the casual
amateur from all chance of appeasing his
appetite Tor all occasional gamb BILE, and it
10 expected that this class of men will
flock to Long Branch in droves. They
will 60 down there for a nights fun with
the tiger, taking anywhere from $50 to
$1,000 to bait the beast. These are the
men the gambler loves to play against.
There is never any danger of their break
ing the bank and their inexperiencs at
the game makes them an easy prey.
They go down there with the calm expec-
tation of losing their rolls, and at the
most only hope to make enough to paw
she expense OF the trip.
There were comparatively few changes
TO be seen in the club when it threw its
QOOTS OPcU lUT DuSlueSS Oh July lSt. Inc
beautiful gardens with their splashinp
fountains and wonderful array OF flowers
are now as bright and well kept as ever.
The house itself has been made snow
white and the binds a dazzling green
with quantities of fresh paint.
As in former years the various games
will be un der the control of separate
firms. 1t is popularly believed that Phil
Daily is the money backer of all the gam
bling in the club, but as a matter of fact
he is merely in the enjoyment of very
ricn rake off from the profits of the faro
game, the roulette wheel and the hazard
table. Of course the firms leasing the
different games pay certain sum in re-
tails in addition to the percentage. 1t IS
Q nice thing that Mr.. DAILY has. and it is
hardly to be wondered that he has for.
tune of a million and a half.
Daily has a direct interest in all the
games where the players gamble for each
others money. The heart table and pri-
vate rooms which have seen some steep
The herald., 1895-07-14

the first snow they found the tracks Of
old 0. X leaoing to and fro.
In the center of the thicket the bray
kept on. They trailed the sound and
presently came upon the hound. Round
and round in dizzy circles he was playing.
and before him with agonizing bounds
leaped terorstricken cotton-tail. AS the
mound saw the parry it stopped for an in
stant and its face took on q human look
that plainly said: "Aint l good?" But
none saw it in that light. They cursed
long and loud.
rifle shot cracked in the frosty air,
an "Old o. k" with section of his
tail lying bloody in the snow. fed panic
stricken into the underbrush. and for the
nonce was seen no more. So they lost
him. That night crew of weary cam p
ers padded down Bog river toward civil
ization and food. and in the shadows of
the swamp old 0. K.," lay in the
snow.
When the spring came some campers,
after trout, found him near the pond. He
was skeleton and wild as a thieving
hawk. They tanned him with food. and
when they returned brought the dog with
them. George Karrey Gallon let them
have "Old o. X and that fall he hunted
rabbits again In the swamps while they
nearly froze to death on runways waiting
for the fool hound to drive In deer.
The herald., 1895-07-14

! poker games are all con trolled bv tb.
mouse, as are the restaurant anu note
features. which are gold mines in them.
| selves.
Everything about the club is quiet and
smimost an renneu. The players are nearly
ers and attendants are like those met
with in first-class hotels, and the whole
machinery OF the place Moves as smooth
club. w
The limit at all the games at Daiy's il,
the majority of large gambling bouse..
VI course the bride is often taken off
when some heavy better comes along and
wants to startlc the onlookers by the
magnificence OF his plunges. It alto
gether depends upon the player whether
the limit will be removed. No bank game
IN the country would take the limit off
for a player like Riley Grannon or Pat
Shedy. Men of their stamp are not
wanted IN a gambling house. They are
apt TO make winning that would Grip
PIE the concern badly, if not wipe it out
altogether. o1'
Z Most OF the gambling in the club is
zone IN the large parlor in the rear. The
furniture is plain, but solid and substan-
tial, and the room is more than a con- for
.aoie one. On one side it looks out upon
the southerly end of the West End hotel
ana on the other upon the great stretch
OF magnificent cottages which form the
Eiberon colony.
1his room is always quiet. Even when
nn! sneIe aie three score men In the place, all
oetting good-siZed sums, there is no |
sound except the metallic click of the |
chips or the whirring sound of the rou-
letfe wheel. Outside on the piazza, where |
Inc players go for breathing spell there |
10 some little talk, but for the most part |
The herald., 1895-07-14
TOO MANY FRILLS
ABOUT MODERN WARSHIPS AND
THE FOOD TOO DAINTY

Officers say that old sea.dogs are very
troublesome on a modern cruiser, where
everything is different from what they
were accustomed to when they learned
their trade. They object to the new
tangled equipment and the Improvement Is
and conveniences that have been intro
duced on modern vessels. They object
to sitting down at table and eating
their meals off china plates with knives
and forks. like civilized people, instead of
taking their rations in little wooden tubs
and squatting down on their launches in
the shelter of the lee gunwale while they
cut up their "salt horse' with a jack
knife. They object to scIubDing the decks
with new tangled rubber ARA! & -ment
The herald., 1895-07-14

should; the will power is weakened,
morbid fears haunt him and may result
in confirmed hypochondria, or melan-
cholia and, finally, in softing of the brain.
epilepsy, ( fits ~, paralysis, locomotot
ataxia and even in dread insanity.
TO reach, reclaim and restore such
unfortunates to health and happiness, a
the aim of the publishers of a book of
1856 pages, written in plain but chaste
language, on the nature, symptoms and
durability, by ome-treatment, of such
diseases. This book will be sent sealed.
In plain envelope, on receipt of this no.
tice with ten cents in stamps, for post-
age. Address, Worlds Dispensary Med
ical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
For more than quarter of century
physicians connected with this widelx
celebrated Institution have made the
treatment of the diseases above hinted at
their speciality. Thousands have con-
suited them by letter and received advice
and medicines which have resulted in
permanent cures.
Sufferers from premature old age, or
loss OF power, will find much of interest
in the book above pentioned.
The herald., 1895-07-14
Some Great Racing This
Summer on Long ISL
and Sound
AN EIGHTY MILE COURSE
Steam Yacht Racing Is Something
Of a Novelty, But We Are TO
Have Some This Year
II Is Said

Of recent years there have been com
paratively few races between steam flyers
although in the closing Years of his life
Jay Gould spent much money in organic
ing and building up the American Yach,
club for the purpose OF encouraging the
| sport of racing steam vessels. This was
when the Atlanta was the speediest yacht
on either side of the Atlantic, and as
there was no private craft which scodld
then compete with her in a long race, the
effort TO boom that particular branch of
yachting fell short.
During the last two years repeated
efforts have been made to bring some of
the smaller steam yachts together, but
without success. Several times the own
ers OF the Vamoose and Norwood have is.
sued challenges to each other, but moth
ing ever came of it, because the course
could not be agreed upon. The Norwood
Is small boat, fifty feet in length. and
Is purely racing machine. In any kind
OF seaway SIZE would be at a great iisad-
vantage. and in fact in only the sn DOTH
est KIND OF water car her max imum speed
DO developed. The Norwood's owner
always insisted upon the placid waters of
the Hudson. while the owner of the Va
would afford q better test of the boats.
The Vamoose is much heavier boat
than the Norwood. and would be more at
home in rough water than her rival.
The Norwood claims q record of SO,5
knots an hour, which is almost railroad
time. The authenticity of this record
mas been doubted. but it is quite possible
that the little craft is capable of main.
tanning that speed tor short distance.
II is question, however, whether the
n Norwood can continue steaming at any
thing approaching that speed for the dis.
tance OF eighty miles. The vibration of
her engines when turning the screw at
such terrific rate is great strain on the |
pun OF the boat and some experts have |
declared tnat if the Norwood Kept up her !
record rate for two hours and half it |
would almost shake her to pieces. For !
lhls reason there is consid cradle doubt
ABOUT the Norwood being started in any |
races, as her owners would not care to in.
ure her in an effort to win the custody OF
me morrill, challenge cup for year.
The yachts which are almost certain to
ace this summer are the Vamoose. Yam
zee Doodle, Rex and Judge. The Yankee
'oodle has beea famous. for years as the
The herald., 1895-07-14
And shelter the brows that toll.
Father Confessor to the Sea.

Father ConfeSsor to the Sea.
Brown wave beating beneath and brown wing
lowering over,
Tell us, cliff dweller, tell Us what Is the song
of the sea?
Thine to its pulse is attuned as the purple
wrist beat OF lover;
Then tell US. cliff dweller, tell Us what note
hath its grief hath its gleep
The lark hath tale Of the night, songburst
of sunburst the token.
Doth not thy brown breast swell with song
burst, the tale Of the sea?
The nightingale throbs on the dusk the plant
Of ell hearts day hath broken,
AS they know the day and the night, the soul
of the sea is in thee.
But at the lip Of the deep. when 1t sobs. when
it shouts, when it ROSTERS.
Ever thou listest, bird, thy fate as thy fore
bears to be,
6ongless and patient and dumb, brown fria,
in thy cliff crowning closters,
Eeartful with sins and with woes of thy peni-
tent mighty, the sea.
"A. E. Watrous.
The herald., 1895-07-14
BUSY SEASON
FOR THE TIGER
The Beast Is Ready for
a Big Business at
Long Branch
REFORMERS MAY INTERFERE
Phil DAILY and His Famous Gambling
House and How II Is Conducted.
Some Odd Facts About Its
Management
REFORMERS MAY INTERFERE

The tiger at Long Branch is sleepily
opening his eyes, stretching his capacious
Jaws and polishing his sleek coat, pre-
paratory to the summer hunt. It's nice,
amiable tiger. this Long Branch beast.
OF course, like all we'll conditioned tigers,
1t has sharp, glistening teeth and far
reaching claws on its massive paws. But
Its prey is gold. not flesh. and tens OF
thousands of dollars Will not appease its
hunger. Hundreds of pocketbooks have
The herald., 1895-07-14

The Pi.tsburg Press club gave an excur
sion to Chautauqua last week. One of
the young ladies who WAS invited was
chape1oned by her older sister. When
the party reached jamestown the chap
eron COMPOUNDED everybody by running
away and marrying Mr.. o. J. Higbee.
the son Of wealthy glass manufacturer.
Mr.. Hlgbee is 20 years old and the chap
eron 19. Under the circum stances the
chaperon announced that she would go
out Of the chaperonage business for the
rest OF the trip and remain at the lake
for the honeymoon. There are a couple
of indignant fam lilies at Pifttsburg, but
the younger sister never said word.
The herald., 1895-07-14
You Never Can Tell.
You never can tell when you send word

You never can tell when you send word
Like an arrow shot from bow
By an archer blind, be it cruel or kind,
Just where it will chance to go.
1t may pierce the breast Of your dearest friend,
Tipped with its poison or balm;
To stranger heart in life's great mart
1t may carry its pain or its calm.
You never can tell when you do an act
Just what the result will be,
But with every deed you are sowing seed,
Though its harvest you may not see.
Each kindly act is an acorn dropped
In Gods productive SOIL
Though you may not know, yet the tree shall
grow
And shelter the brows that toll.
You never can tell what your thoughts will do
In bringing you hate or love,
For thoughts are things, and their airy wings
Are swifter than carrier dove.
They follow the law of the universe
Each thing must create its kind
And they speed oer the track to bring you
back
Whatever went out from your mind.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
The herald., 1895-07-14

plenty of small boats here that could
steam around the Girada for short dis.
tance. the English boat would sweep ev-
erything in sight in an ocean race.
The herald., 1895-07-14
Apple Pie Seasoned with Gala r..

=, Apple Pie Seasoned With Cold Tea
New York Times: little cold ton
sdd9d to sliced apple pie now near at
nan nahd WI; 1t is said: add also to its gem
should be poured lightly over the apples
Just before the upper crust is put ON.
The herald., 1895-07-14
for Infants and Children.

"Castoris isso wen adapted to children that
trecommend It as superior to any prescription
known to me-" n. A. ARcHER, M D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, ny.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-01
A STEAMER WRECKED
Tie Margaret Drags Her Anchor and Comes
Ashore Inside the CapeS.
THE CREW AND ONE PASSENGER SAVED.
f'Onr Hours After Shc struck the
lily ana Went TO picrrN-GaIInut
E".cuc of III Eouu;: Im:iy-WrccH-
n3c Coming Ashore.

a,
pu'h'e me He'ENt "l III" Wihd-slorn
S"hhHF night small steamer The
MaiSaro; which had sought safety IN
soc me Capes' dra&%ed her anchor ana
was p'"Mn "p ON IN" pcach IN CheSa-
r"dht liaN. ioul mics inSd" nf cap"
Henry "nd III" SAM distaMoe from the
i'i"- S"NinS STATION ana Ncath"f bH.
r"nu Office at th"l pIacc. ihe vessel
VII prov. IL total loss
ne INST krown "t ti" wr'cN ~ TINS
CIV was EeHtcru"y morning. when a
an rom ~" observer ~ NJ
Ii'i'E' i''ElhE very in"aSic urthll"- III"
M"l@''"' cam" IN IN" Canes @:'i."a%' i"r
maroon "iu mo- PEG i"T anchor. me
ny ErSs'i only Iad carrying c1np
,'tN @! los tons "ni Mas Oh hrr way
,t'Hh N,N i!"t"n' Hpnn, 10 tanlrA.
- "i,'i,r co,'''A'l -, N"riaIh Ion"
+ I'..ii"i'tii Nit" carried a. wv -; soy
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-01

The Training School of ST. Vinccnt's
Hospital enters upon it's third session
to-day. Success has followed this
branch of st Ninccnt's since its organ
iIntion. and much good work has been
done by its nurses both within th, hos
pital anu among The Sutfcsin. OF the
community The class numbers mir
teen nurses. Of whom six viii be. rr;,t!
unt"d in December. after a two years
cours" OF rigid training In every a.
rartm"nt necessary FOR the success OF
IN" trained nurse. In time oil sickness
the trained nurse. So To Spcak is con
Sld"r"d the PHYSICIANS right hand,rvery
thins AT times for the good oC the pa
TENTS safety ANA welfare dcpcndir:E
upon Nor thr school deserves success
anu To those who are sure to 20 forh
into the world To aid in .llayine dis
ease and I" am"liut" thu SUFFERING of
humanity. the hope is extended that
success viii attend their noble calling
ana that each and all will reap tn,
choicest BLESSING OF life
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-01
GRANBY STREET EXTENSION.
fh" Reported 'sn";Wrlc. in thc Wa. 81.
ii:c Contemplated Improvement:

Norfolk Va. Sepl 80. 1895.
Editor OF The Vr%miau:
hay" been recently Informed that
the delay in the extension ~ CRANKY
street 10 the park lies With tn,. Councils
III their constellation at some DISAGREE
m"hl with certain land oWA.ra regard
me lis width through their property
II this hr true. IL Sc"ms Str.tu3r That
one OF hIui" persons should b. allowed
Dictatorship 20 the citY's advancement
Years ago when Norfolk Was - toxin
streets Were narrowed az diverted Nv
request 10 @iar, some stately lr". 90.
Nailcd rosebush; but with me Same. an.
'iHuat"d ideas always With us. SHAH ".
ever accomplish much ui H5r in tt.
prpniisrG land OF Greater Norfolk"
II /! VAS eve! intended as a ruili
neeu and public good To extend th,.
street beyond the mud hui, Nvn"r. il
li"W stops. II" such petty obstacle.
AioGid bc entertained tGi Il moment
"" haN" hopci and cypcrtrI luurl.
from IN" vAi-uS!un "i Tins street. ara
IN" puhlic shUu'i he Disappointed no
lon2": y bridge and II proper ana pc,.
inan"nt uiir shout! hr erected over
smith s. creek ana IN extension com
pi"tcd to tn" PARK. ~ such a width as
may be dc..d,d hy Inc Councils. To-
Garu!"SS oi Individual interest or oh
lection Prompt action now means liz
carry development of 4 rew ANA Do.
SilHhi" acquisition to The city. ana Ia ten.
on revenues far vE2Ccdj..s tho renuir.d
outlaws at ~, sent ~
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-01
WEATHER. IsEPtsIsr.
Un-.-nst &c. .u..xv

Washington, ID. c.. October LIST.
- The barometer has fallen In
\ rup New England and to the Misss-
n run sppi. II has risen from the Lake
Region southwark TO the Gulf
coast.
The area of high pressure COW
ers the Central valleys. the barometer be-
Ing highest over Missouri. while ii is de-
cidcdiy low 10 the northeast of New Eng
land.
II is colder on the Atlantic coast and
warmer In the Northwest. The indicu-
lions are that tho weather will continue
fair. except III the southern portions vi
tn" south Atlantic States, and the tenn
pcraturc Will rise slowly in the Central
valleys and Lake regions.
Forccast.-NlfEinia: Continued fair
weather Tuesday: NorthwcSterly winds
warmer Wednesday.
North Carolina: Fair Northeusterly
winds slightly warmer in the interior.
PORT CALENDER.
sun rises. G:0l II. m; sun setsji9 p. m.
high water. 1:.N Il. III. and ~ p. IN: low
water. II Il. IN, and ;JS p. III
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-01
trustees sale %: Machine shan. a.,
pDln. 'soo.., E:r

~ /. II. Synon. trustee win Offer for
sale az O'clock to-day at In" intersection
OF Sc"hunrtl avenue and Jefferson street.
south Norfolk. Nortol> county va. TIN.
ioIlowinG rrrp"ItN. One cUpula with
ilniG, seven ladies'. with handles cupS-
Ia bIowri, with counter SHAFT and belt
on" IRON whr"iiHrrOw one k"ysrul cut
iinE nhrhlno with ri-ht cutters AN!
back saw. with stand: one i.n notiu
chain moist. ON" ..U'U pound chain hols;
on" Hneia Wh'" for urii press. tour bench
wees. or" pipe vice. one dr!il yhucI, Two
hrkrt drills machinery patterns mum
h"r"d from ~ TO 2S2 Inclusive and number
Gus Other similar patterns amt various
other tools SUch "a HEp"tfnin To a Vel
equipped machine Sho;,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-01
sam VI. Nn.nII ...i.Hs.

y decd of assignment was recorded
i'm the Clerks ollie" yesterday from
sam. w. Small and Aunic l. Small. his
wife. To John g. Triton trustee. con
v"Nin" TO the latter all the books Of
account and subscription. out Standing
accounts etc. OF Tia" Evening News
All property ana chooses in action owned
by them, except wearing apparel.
trunks and baggage
This assignment does not conflict
with IN" priority of deed of trust Ia
w, J. Baxter, ". which was given TO
scCur" debt due the Norfolk News
Nnh C0uriDr PublishinE ComnaMN.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-01

Who is ROW M New York has inst
shipped twenty cases and bales. Which
we omen to DAY. One case best Apron
Checks &C. yard 200 Chenille Covers
$40 each, caar Utica Shooting. la,
yard; Gus" Canton FLANNEL. &c. ward
case lnnn Crash, "a. yard 100 dozen
extra !hIsr Linen rowe;s. T. I-2c each.
iuo "'"ra FaS' Black Seamless Socks.
lOc rait case Ladies, Fast Ils'l'
S'"mi"sS Hose. zoe. pair: latest STYLES
ran prr5s Goods. from - I-9c. 10 81
yard For superior goods at low prices
Visit ih" Modern Bargain store. Lew
Brothers Ia Main street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-01

We have sttll few Marscillc.
spreads at &C, soc, 9Sc.. $i.4s and Sl.9S
each, worth 81. $l.25, l5O. - and s.. 81,
each; also line OF ladies hcmstitchcd
and embroidered handkvrchiufs al l2I,
and 25c. each worth - and i0c
y new ii!ir of Japanese drapcry creme
just received. l8c yard
The sale of umbrellas will continue
this. 81 umbrellas for 50c.; - UNI
brcllas for 81
WRIGHT'S. 1876 Main street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-01
I. s. Departncnt of Agricultl

I. :. Department. OF Agriculturc,
Weather Bureau. Norfolk Va.
Local Meteorological data for the II
hours ending p. m. last night:
Maximum temperature. Ga
Minimum tenpcra turc. IS
Normal temperature. deduced from
II years uhsprvttionS. 81
Departure from normal. Z
Departure since january st........ %
rainfall for u hours. ................ .
Rainfall since LIST of month. ........ 10
J. j GRAY.
Observer.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-01
Eps.

TODD-SUddcnly. AZ her residence. corner
W!l" and taiY"it streets. Sunday. Sep
tcnh"r 18th. 1895. Mis- LUCINDA TODD.
tclict oi the late Or. l.. w. Todd. in the
72d Year OF her age,
III" iuaer:,l viii take plac" r,o,r tho
residence THIS jrU"sdayD AFTERNOON
~ o'clock. Friends ;,ud acquaintance
respectfully invited 10 attend
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-01
NtmrI.in-c i.irct,.r,..

The following marriage licenses wcr"
issued in the Clerks office Yesterday:
j. :. Harper To Pauline V. GREGORY.
white: Wllouehby Salzb"r2 to Alice
Ran"r. colUrrd: Charios WoudhuuHe tu
JMlin CMttnn. Cnlnrnd
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-01
!. Plain ana simple Reason. VIII,

Because Mrs. kaphel is going out of
business has rented her store ont ana
sold her fixtures is why She is sell
inE her stock of shoes at cost and i'm
most instances less than cost They
must be sold at some price. RcmaIn-
bet the number. ii6 Church street. cor
acr Plume street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-01
Al .A,,c.i,.n ,rn.iln,

Il. r. Morris auctiumecr viii sell at
his auction house at 10 o'clock this
morning large line OF furniture. ear
pets. rnss, stoves. crockcry. ami glass
ware.