davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-15
SOUTHERN HOSPITALITY.
Reception of Illinois Visitors i'm
CInrIcston-A true welcome.

Charleston. S. c.. Nov. l4.-The demon
stration here to-day in honor of the
| Chicago visitors was the grcut""t thing
of the kind which has ever been sen
| In Charleston.
Business has been practically .us-
pended and the peonlc of Charleston
turned out en- massc 10 welcome the
visitors.
ii was estimated that from sixty to
seventy thousand people witnessed il;e
parade. The cNcurSioniStS arri .cd il,
| the city nj a m. i'm five trains. num-
bHrinS forty Pullman ears. The OIL
cial reception took place at g:3O o'clt elk
The Reception Committee consisted of
Mayor John +. Ficlten. and one hun
drcd of the most prominent citizens.
General Anderson. at the head If the
,ietachments from the Washington
| Light infantry. the German Artillery.
the Sumter Guards, the Carolina u iies.
the irish Volunteers. the Moultric
Guards. the German Hussars anG the
Naval Reserve corps. numbering fou
hundred men, acted as escort TO Gov
error Altgcld. Al the depot an adj
dress of welcome was made by Aiayor
f1cHen. The responses for Chicago
were made by Governor Altgeld ana
Mayor Swift. The line of march was
men taken up and continued throu.; n
me city down to the battery, vhcrr
me military, numbering 400 nirr in
uniform. passed i'm review before Cow
| ernor AitScld and Mayors Swi [ ana
f'icken. The First Regiment, National
Guards, of Illinois, made Il splen.!i,l
,npresSion and were loudly chcerc,l
throughout the day
AZ O'Clock the entire party of guests
were taken for trip across the has
Dor ana through the jctties on n fleet
ni lne excursion steamers, headed TX.
lhe CiNde Line ocean steamer Sem 'noIc
handsome lunch was served on board
OIL each vessel. The visiting soldiers
,'"ne ah "Nhihition drill on the bat
terry at i:30 and their C;lce CIu, NV,
q concert from the balcony of The Char
lesion Hotel nj O'Clock Early in In.
miHht inc visitors were rendered Il r.ul,-
ton Hotel
me visitors left the city to-ri;:ht at II
clock. The day has witnessed mo
Greatest dcmonstration Charleston has
ever accorded TO party OF strar.
ana both the guests and hosts auurnr
10 be delighted with one another.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-15
THE sOUTH's PROSPERITY.
Mnny New Industries Projected nnd
Others In Course of Construction.

Baltimore, Md, Nov 14-Spcciai re-
ports TO the Manufacturers Record
show The projection of a number Of in.-
portant Industrial enterprises during
the week. Details are published OF the
machine shops to be built at AicNandril
by the Southern Railway at a cost pf
about S25O.000. to employ when J.. full
operation five TO six hundred hands.
Austin Corbin, OF New York, is prcpar-
ing TO build fifty miles of railroad in
Arkansas to reach Il large cotton plan
tation, which he and others own and to
open up adjacent land. Northern cap
kalistS are vcstisating for "A site
In the South for building Il print cloth
mill of 1000 looms capacity
Among other enterprises reported are
n $4,000 water works and electric light
plant, coal mining and gold mining
operations in Ala bama. leading Gu
ban tobacco growers have organized a
Sl50,OO0 company to cultivate and manu-
fncturc tobacco in Florida; Georgia re :
potts large cold storage plant; a Si0-
600 cooperage company, brick and tile
plant and electric light works; Louis
lana Il $4,000 sugar mill. water work s.
electric light works and oil mills; North
Carolina $4,000 spindle mill reported
as TO be built by Philadelphia peo-
pie, harness factory, spoke mill and
a shuttle mill; Texas 1000 acres Of coal
lands to be developed, Il $40, 900 oil mill
company; In Virginia a $4,000 lumber
company and II 100000 mining COM
pnEd. and 4 number of miscellaneous
enterprises i'll other States.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-15
A NoRFoLK-sAvANNAH WEDDING
Mr.. Il. j. Randolph nnd MISS Lnurn
Lester United In Marriage.

Savannah, Ga, Nov. 14.-Mr. Thorn
as Jefferson Randolph, of Norfolk. Va.
and Miss Laura Lester. daughter OF
Congressman Il. Il. Lester. of this city.
Episcopal Church. The wedding was n
brilliant social event. The church was
filled with friends of the two families
some time before the hour appointed
for tc ccrnonyc and many others who
could not he admitted within the church
doors stood without to catch IL glimpse
Of the bride and groom as they passed
from the church door to the carriage.
The church decorations were simple
but elegant. consisting of palms and
white chrysf fnthcmums. The bridal
party entered the church to the we'd
ding march from Lohcngrin. The
ushcrs were Messrs. J. Randolph An
dcrson and Trenholm Hopkins. and
Mcssrs. w. DcRruyn Kopps anu w s.
Chisholm. The bridesmaids were Miss
grcssman l3lount ana Miss Conner
daughter OF President Conner, Of the
Central Railroad of Georgia. The
Eroomsmen were Messrs. Garrison
Mollit. of Baltimore, and Gardner
Booth, OF Alexandria. Va The maid
of honor was Miss Baldwin. The
grooms best man was his brother, MIR.
Holins Randolph.
The wedding costumes wcfe simple
and handsome. The bride wore heavy
whtte satin anu carried large b0u-
aliet of lilies of the valley The maid
of honor wore white brocadc ana tullc.
The bridesmaids wcr attircd In green
brocadc ana tullc and carried bou-
qucts of white roses tied with white
ribbons.
After the ceremony there was n re-
ccption at he residence of Colonel and
Mrs. Lester. The room I'm which the
bride received was handsomely deco
ia ted with white flowers und palms and
the decorations on the second parlor
besides palms were i'm yellow.
Among the visiting guests were
Judge and Mrs. Fish and Miss Fish.
of Americus, relatives of the brides
family.
The groom belongs to the Randolph
family of Albemarle county, Va. and
is II descendant of Thomas Jefferson.
He now lives In Norfolk, where as a
lawyer he has Il large and successful
practice. MIR. and Mrs. Randolph win
reside in Norfolk, Va.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-15
PENNSYLVANIA AND GEORGIA.
E'he MnnufnctUrers' Club of the city
OF HrOthcrlS love In AtInufn.

Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 1.-THE Pennsyl-
vanians had possession OF the Expo
Sition to-day. Governor Hastings and
staff, the justices Of the Supreme
Court. the manufacturers Club Of
Philadelphia, and the Pittsburg press
cadets came in on special trains early
in the morning. There were two hun
drcd in the Manufacturers Club par
ty. During the forenoon the Governor
and his staff wer escorted to the E,x.
position grounds by the Governors
Horse Guards Of Atlanta. The speech
cs were delivered at PennSylvania's
handsome building.
Governor Hastings address made a
fine impression and he was loudly and
frequently applaudcd.
He was followed by Mayor King of
Atlanta. Lieutenant Governor Lyon of
Pennsylvania II. Fl. Cabanniss OF At
lan,a. and Judge Williams OF Pennsyl-
vana's Supreme bench.
The Mexican Band gave overtures
between the speeches.
The Pennsylvanians were given q
luncheon at the Piedmont Club.
Clcvcland's Chamber OF Commerce.,
held reception at the Illinois building.
this afternoon. The building was ten
dercd to the Ohiouns by Commission
CT Abbott, of Illinois
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-15
a Conference orpa.to,..

petersburg, Va. Nov. IA confer
tist General Association of Virpiuia
Whlcn meets here Tomorrow night. as
semhled Tonight at the First BAPTIST
church with Rev. J. IL. Cox of stanton
presiding. Religious services were held
ana ana then the conference proceeded TO
iirsi was Does the Lord require of
ms people IA definite part Of their living,
as their contribution TO their work ?''
Those who took part i'm the debate
were Rrv Franl; r. Roston. of War
rcmtoh. Va; Rev. G. f. Bagby, of Farm
vile; Rev. Edward Pollard. OF Ron.
noke. and Rev. Thomas Dunaway. of
Fredericksburg.
Rev l. NJ. Mercer, pastor of West
View Baptist Church, of Richmond,
read paper ON the responsibility of
the local church in missionary effort
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-15
A HEALER or TIL sIGN|
4 4 Man Ramad Schlater Creates ! a \ ECIa1A
Among the people Of tener, Colorado.
THE PUBLIC BELIEVE THE MAN HONE ST n
He Writes Note ton Fricna sn sss
That HIS Mission Was FiniaiIestS
nnd Tha, the Father took 4 nj f,sas
Away -- Many sick People Fronss
Afar Greatly disappointment !. NJ ,itsS ~

Denver, Col. Nov. 1.-THE city fgs
wild over the latest sensation In. HES
Schlater craze. This morning when Az
member of the Fox family went to cd lIs
the healer OF the sick for3s breakfa ST.
hDout O'Clock, his room was founfdg
vacant He had mysteriously disapsssss
pehrcd some time during the night, ,5leaVsa
ing no word behind. MIR. Fox lat ter! camss
before the crowd OF 1000 people that
hnd been assembling since 3 a. m. q; Ill
toid them the startling news. The croWds
was astounded and were disposed satS rs
hrst to disbelieve the story. Then theSS
nesan TO discuss the matter, some being
incnncd to blame Mr.. FOX. Today
SchlatGe was to appear before the
United States Commissioner as Wltag
ness against The Blessed" handkeTsS
cniet takers, and the fear OF becohings
entnngled In the court proceedings sal
probably the real reason for theSlifsss
appearance of the man. bFyi$
II was observed yesterday. that hias
was growing restless under the increasns
ing excitement and the swelling croWds
The craze had grown beyond his power
TO control and this fact Is also believed
To have some influence in sending him
away. Later In the morning a|notel
from Schiater was found, reading Ir.si
FOX, my mission Is finished The FatiisE
cr takes ne away r. SCHLATEI3.,sss5ss 81
II is thought the healer is wandering
over the nils. 1t Is known that he took
no money with him. Thousands OF peo2l
pie Hooked about the deserted cottagef
this morning and the condition of Sthes
disappointed sick from q distance Is pits
liable. fi iass5sSsss &
The United States Court has Issued aa
subpoena for Schlater's inrnediatcaapSS
pehrance as u defaultlng Witness Az
search is being made for him witlouES
success thus far. Should ne be found4
and jailed trouble will follow SO strong
ia public belief in the mans honesty
and sincerity, and even his powerGott
curing diseases through some sort of slIs1
pcrnatural means or by divine adispefiSs
SatiOn "a ,l5l54 49, n III lSssSS
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-15
VIRGINIA COURT OF APPEALS.
Mn"y Cases of Importance Heard nnd
Disposed of Yesterday

Richmond, Va. Nov. l4.-The follow
ing were the proceedings i'm the Virginia
supreme Court of Appeals here to-day:
Casey vs. Checks error: Merchu mt VS.
ileaiy. appeals allowed: Dean VS. Com
monwealth, Stoneman vs.. Common
wealth, Bunch VS.. Commonwealth
Myers VS.. Sumery, Albright VS. Hay
maker. Harrison VS.. Richardson, ap-
pcals refused
In addition TO cases here disposed of
eleven writS of error and appeals have
been awarded since the adjournment
OF the court I'm Stauntun on the Sth of
October
Spillman VS.. Gilgin. petition for re-
hearing granted.
llonck's administrator VS. Dunham
and keerfoot. Hulvey VS.. Hulvey. Pc
titions for rchearing refused
Trustees Emery and Henry College
Us. Shoemaker College. Argued by Mr.
Bullitt for appellant and submitted
Brcen and Fearly VS.. Ferron. Flood VS.
ilutten continued
Chesapeake and Ohio railway VS.
american Express Bank and Ford VS.
Ford, passed.
Jamison VS.. Chesapeake and Ohio
hallway Company, argued by a. S
Sesar for defendant. in error, and sub
mitted.
kecsec VS.. Melvin, petition for man
damus filed.
Garland VS.. Garland. Violet VS.. CITY
Council of Alexandria. Sergeant VS.
Irving, put on privilege docket for
January term.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-15
IT S0BERED HIM UP.
Hnd Insulation Causes IL Mishap on
Church Street.

Last night rs Il gentleman started
to enter Lands shoe store. ut No. IA
Church street. he met with an Gxpe-
ricncc he will not soon forget. AS lie
stepped on the sill of the door ne
placed his hand on one OF tho iron
pillars which support the second floor
of the building ana in an instant he
was lying aprawlinE on the sidewalk
gentleman rushed up 10 assist the
PROSTATE man to his feet. and as he
clutched the iron pillar for support he
took Il header and landed In the gutter
upside down.
A crowd began to gather. among
which was colorcd man somewhat
under the influence Of liquor The col
ored man attempted To pass, but i'm
doing so gave lurch aud fell against
the post. TO keep from falling he grab
bed it with both hands. when his
feet flew from under him, he turned a
somcrsault and landed on his ear. The
gyrations evidently sohcred him. for.
grabbing his hat, he struck out fer
Lcsncr's Park. which was reached i'm
just two minutes and twemty-scven
seconds.
The insulation on the wire which feeds
the electric light in the store had be-
come worn off and the wire. rubbing
against the iron front. had charged il
with electricity. This solves the myS-
terry and IL policeman stationed in front
of the door prevented further mischief
during the night
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-15

worked on each floor to stinen the
floors and brackets"
These are all the recommendations he
makes
With reference to the report Mr. Nc
AdSo, who was Acting Secretary of the
Navy, to-day said:
The twelve days required to make
the repairs to the Texas recommended
by Constructor Bowles seem TO be out of
proportion to the small amount of money
expended, but this is due to the fact
that the work has to be done In the
double bottoms, where II is difficult
to get at and where only small force
can work.
"a further investigation of the result
OF the recent docking and the recommen-
uations of the commander of the Texas
as TO certain minor considerations, will
be submitted to the regular inspection
board, who will examine her after her
steam trial. which is about to take
place and for which she will be un-
docked this week"
The recommendation of Constructor
Bowles as TO repairs has been approved
by the Chief of the Construction 3u-
reau, Commodore Hichborn. The facts
as to the extent of the injuries sustain
ed by the Texas will undoubtedly some
out on the steam trial, if that should
take place on the day indicated.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-15
CAPT. H. w. HOWGATE'S CASE
The Former DisburSing Officer ofthc
ESiEmnl Service Sentenced In AIhunx

Washington, u. c.. Nov. 1.-THE Dis
trict Court Of Appeals to-day. in an
opinion delivered by MIR. Justice Nor
ris. sustained the verdict OF the Criminal
Court IN the case of Captain Fl. w.
iiowsate. former disbursing officer of
the Signal Service. The Criminal Court
fixed his term of Imprisonment at eight
years Captain Howgate Is now I'm the
custody OF the marshal of the District
lie can carry the case no further. unless
ms attorneys should discover some con-
stitutional question not now apparent
upon which they can ask IA decision of
the Supreme Court of the United States
Colonel Worthington, counsel for
Captain llowgate. says the last act has
been performed so far as the courts are
concerned. and nothing can intervene
but executive clemency. to prevent
towgatc serving his time In the AL
bany penitcntiary. The prisoner was
removed to the district jail. where hc
Will remain few days to permit iiim
to close up his business affairs prior TO
his removal TO Albany to begin serving
his sentence.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-15
DEATH OF A SENATOR
The Sudden Demise Of State Senator Ben
nett, of Carroll County, Maryland,
WILL CAUSE ANOTHER POLITICAL BATTLE
The Control Of the senate or aLnryinnd
Hinges Upon the Result, for should
the hepubiicnns he Successful, tI,e
Representation Would be Equal
a Lively Affair Promised.

Baltimore. Nov. 1.-THE death of
state Senator rinkncy J. Bennett, OF
carroll county last night. will result In
another fight between the, Democrats
ana Republicans OF the state The
control of the State Senate hinges
TO some extent upon the result Prior
10 Mr. l'ennctts death the Senate was
composed of Il Democrats and IL Re
publicanS. Should the Republicans
elect Mr. Benefits successor the Sen
ate VIII be Il tie. This would give w.
Capeil Bruce, an Independent Demo,
crlt, or Baltimore, the balance OF pow
CT. lie is u very pronounced anti-Cior-
man man and will vote with the Re
publicans to confirm Lloyd I.owndrs
appointments, and for many proposed
changes In the registration, election
and other laws of the State, tho Dom
ocratS don't approve. Mr.. Bcnnett'S
majority In the election nine days ago
was but a. The special election, there
fore. promises To be Il lively affair.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-15
AN OUTRAGED HUBAND's ACT.
He shoots His FnithIcss wife and
Turns the Revolver Upon Himself.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Nov. 14.-An
outraged husband to-day made dcs-
perate effort to kill his wife and her
paranrour and in the belief that he had
succeeded, fired the last ball in his
revolver into his own head VIII
Bridges, the would-be homicide, is an
Intelligent working man, whose home
was made wretched by his wife's free
ways with other men, and especially
with Walter Hastings. q young gallant
Meeting the two on q much freunented
street corner, the husband fired two
shots from bulldog revolver at Has
tlnss. His wife ran between them and
the weapon was trained ,lpon her and
Two shots fired, one striking her in
the mouth. Bridges then sent the re-
naming charge into his own head, but
after entering the skull 1t glanced up
ward and passed out. Neither husband
nor wife are dangerously wounded.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-15
TIC Carnival or1.rnde.

The disagreeable weather last night
kept many people away from the Carr
nival of Trade at Armory Hall, but
those who did go were amply repaid Sfrss
the opportunity of witnessing tile PERI
sian Guards March, representing modesl
Of warfare 5000 years ago. the scostumesII
soldiers, who last night appeared Sfns
battle array. This, at least was tstateGSs
by those who profess to know. m
Tonight Rev. Thomas Dixon VIII
liver one of his famous lectures ana
there is no doubt that the mere ans
nouncement of his coming will 1draw$sls
big crowd of people, 8 z! n SsSssSSs
The price of admission to-ni ght SWiiis
be 20 cents until $3.50 p. n.. after which,
time the fee will be reduced to 10 canxs5SsS
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-15
The Norfolk Art Leagues RussIant
Ten. a,lay Ia ~ ~, 5,(sSS vi All

There was held last night ntS1thas
rooms of the Norfolk Art League, in tfaS
Haddinston building, the first enterss
tainment OF the senson.--a Russian teas
The fortunate were invited from to-
inclement weather. there were nlany
present. Delicious tea was served from
the Samoan. and with 1t other light rsTs
frcshments, most inviting to the guests.
Numerous pictures, the work of thas
members and other artists. adorned3j
the walls. The rooms were icharmingiys
decorated and nature and art alikeS
caught and held captive the gazer,51
eye; in fact, nature had rather the heBts
OF 1t. for some of the young gentlemen.
for the artists. and small blame to then..5
1t was made clear last night that arr
without tea, Is Incomplete /. q gss Sst 4ESSSs
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-15
A BOSTON CONGREGATIONS
The Empire DistilIing Company Sus.
Trims II Loss Of SSJ, 900

Boston, Mass, Nov. 1.-THE five
story brick building AT 200 and 202 Con
grcss treet was gutted by tire this
afternoon II was occupied entirely by
the Empire Distilling Compan:. Scr-
eral persons were injured, but zone
seriously.
The Empire Distilling Company's loss
is about $4,000, partly insured Tie
building. which was owned by William
II. Stafford. was valued at sl0,UGh and
insured.
Little is known about the origin Of the
fire. There was suddenly an explosion
OF alcohol on the second floor and IN
a minute two more followed. Thcn II
seemed as though the whole structure
was burning. The flames spread with
remarkable rapidity. and when the first
detail OF apparatus arrived, were pour
ing huge volumes Of smoke from every
window of the five floors. About 200
men were employed in the building.
but most of them had gonc IL dinner.
The flames continued to the building
of y. j. Taylor &: Co. boots and shoes.
and of Thompson * Norris. parer box
es, but the damage to each was slight.
~ panic was created among some forty
five girls employed in the Thompson G
Norris factory and they rushed Y 'IGly
would have jumped from windows had
they not been prevented. but all final
ly got out in safety.
a similar state of affairs occurred I'm
the confectionery shop of William Low
ncy. in the rear of the distilling com
pany's building. Some 400 girls are en-
ployed there. and when the smoke from
the burning building reached the candy
factory the girls became panic strici-
en-. Many of them tainted in the rush
and excitement, but, as in the papcr-
box factory. all escaped injury.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-15
Received Prominent west Indians

London. Nov. 1i.-Mr Joseph Cham
berlain, Secretary of State for the Colo
MES. received at he Colonial Office to-
day deputation OF prominent Brit
sh West Indians who had called to re-
quest that negotiations be opened look
TO the abolition of sugar bounties Mr..
Chamberlain replied that he would
communicate with his colleagues upon
the question of opening negotiations.
Regarding the application of counter
vailing duties. he said he did not be-
lieve that the House ofCommons would
favor such q policy.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-15
WONDERFUL VALUES, s.
Given mt Our Great Mid-Sale OF Kafs
ClMsS Dry Goods, Coats and Canra.

Public interest in this great sale 3ie
unabated. Every department Ia aslsrens
of great activity. Mention a few5oa sfE ia IS
wonders: All wool serge. worth d1a1
serge worth 60c., now 40c.: serge ysgorsb
81, now 75c.; novelties in: fancy wee dYst
worth f5c., now 50c., novelties wort SS5
now Zoe: clay sulting, worth d, HOW
$1.25. Many wonders await you In sGI SSSs
save money this week Reneni Ser T III
goods are not reduced, but every s5ss it
partment has reduced goods iu pis2s d
variety. r. "A. SAJtNoERS s5s ss:Ess 3
~ Main stree ss
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-15
Another Central Labor Union.

The officers of the Central Labor
Union in this city were nutiiicd yestcr-
day of the organization nt Roanoke Of
the Central Labor Union OF SOrthwcSt-
crn Virginia. This makes three Central
Labor bodies in this State the third
being located AT Richmond and having
jurisdiction over all towns adjacent TO
that city 1t is said there il; not II city
or town in the Stale which is not re-
presented by labor unions
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-15
Thc Brown.whitc wedding.

Lexington. Va. Nov. l4.--Professor
William G. Brown, Ph.D.. Ill. D., Gor-
merry professor Of chemistry at Wash
ington and Lee University, now In the
y Agricultural Department at Washing
ton, and Miss Belle White. daughter of
the late Professor James Jones White
of Washington and Lee University,
were married here this afternoon nj
the residence of the brides mother.
The ceremony was prformed by Rey.
Henry nj. White, of Winchester, an un:
Gle or the bride.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-15
Charged wiin IHouscbrenhinr.

John Hoyd. colored. is locked up at
Police headquarters. charged with
hOuSebreakinE. He was caught last
night in the rear Of the Davis furniture
house. at No 2l2 Church street, by
Mr.. II. +. Miner, who placed him un-
der arrest and turned him over to ON
Ger rcntress. Before doing so. how
ever. the prisoner showed fight and
cut Mr.. Miners FACE.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-15
Valuable Iouse nmd TO. ut Auction

by direction of Wm. w Old trustee.
there will be offered at public auction
To the highest bidder. at 10 O'Clock this
morning, on the premises lot No. blS
on Fourth avenue, in West Norfolk. to-
gcthcr with the buildings and improve
ments thereon. For terms see adver-
tiscment on eighth page OF to-day's s
SirGinian.