davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-01-09
eas iapnntf6e aarIa,rent

2onbon, s. San.-Giue 9epelhe
Ser rGsutralsNewS" aus Gofio mclOst,
baB Brenlier Sto i'm iopanilhen Barlaz
mcnt 9eltcrn Die GrtIdrauQ ab9eaeben,
6aB bic iupuniiden Sle9e iiber Die @bis
neien Ser 3upierfcit unO Der 2ODaIitat
Der Irmee un6 6lOtte ;usuitreibeu lei,
unS baB Seibe 6urd Oas SOlf einniiis
tbis urO r2ierpiGis unterltEst wuroen.
@r fible iid gesbrr, meinte CT, Die 5erz
ntluOrtlits Stellun9 zines Brcllierz
OtiniltsrS in elmer iOlden midtigen Bcz
rioSe in Der @eI6ithte bcs 2anoe8 81
betlcioen. Su 9Inbetrad)t Ger nOtbmens
bt9en &riegsmaBreseln wi:Oe baS uorz
;ule9eube Budget nur ueut9e, nbiOlut
notbwenbige 2lngsIc9cnbeiten beriibren.
SObalO iebOd Der &rie9 becnoct, msrbe
bic Te9ierung cine An3aBl neuer 9es
ietespOri9lG9e unterbrelten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-01-09
SfFstercn.

- Spcncer GOitiuO, elm Jicser<Qeipez
raoO, muroc geit:rn uahe 6lOru, DILL,
Don eiuem WtOb eelDnht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-01-09
i!mwetter lit Svnnic,s.

aori0, s. Sanuar. - Sd.uere
SdneeltIrme wiitben ;ur Belt Ourd Sa5
n0rbiiGc Spaneu, blOfiren Den Sahnz
perteBr, legen DEN Sele9raqb Iabm unO
perurlndeu beOcutenOen SdaOen. SAT-
ale 3fqe in ocm tetrelienOen ganGeez
tbetl ltnO einqeidnctt uno pom a3u9z
perIOnaI i'm Stjd 9eIaiI:n wOrOea.
2lmd, oieics ssabr 9icbt cs eit, gSetts
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-01-09
Syanicn nadIt cen 8er. Staatsn
GfMaeftam0.tiffe.

2onoou, 8. Jau.-Gtne OepeIde
aus WaOrlo an ben rGlObc" bebauptst,
oaB, ais ein felultat fiir;ltder Ser
banolun9su, Sen Yereiaigtsu Stoaten
ScitenS Der ipaulihsn 9tc9ierun9 Der
Olinimol GariT iiic na6 Guba unO
BOrto 9ticO ausjufabrcnOe &aaret gez
mdbrt mur0e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-01-09

2onoOn, s, San. - Die Oiit9lies
Ser Scr r9iOyalrDudtsS quaOrOn" bell
ten unte: Oeu Soriis ibrc5 G5rcnprGii=
Oeuten, oc5 YriuSeu pom gEuIc5, Ill BEN
9ldumcu Oe5 SoOoleszGtub" cine Ser
Iammluns ab, in peldcr JIG bei4lohen,
bic pom yielu>YOrt OadizG!ub gcitellten
gcOinsungen in Sctrcri Der 2Settfabrt
nm cen 9lmerican Sup" III ame,ttaniz
iAcn Gcpdftrn audi in Nleiem Sabre
gu acccptlren.
Seine 9rifis tn 0rcB it.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-08
In TERROR OF BEARS.
Wild Animals Driven From the Mountains
by Continued Drought.
NUMEROUS VILLAGES BECOME EXCITED
Women Meet nm Unwelcone visitor
Near lIoncybrooI<, Pa.-Grcut tx
element PrevniIins--EIun Or
snnize ana Start In Pursuit of The
Animals Children la Danger.

Within tho past fow days tho drought in
tho region Of Hazhton, Pa, has dovoluped
peculiar phase and which Is causing oven
moro apprehension In the mining towns
than tho ncighborly spats which wore In
Obliged in when 1t cumo to dividing tho
limited supply Of water to be obtained
from tho mino boilers
So great has the demand for water be-
come, In tho mountains especially, that
oven wild animals arc leaving their haunts
and invading tho lowlnntis. This is tho
condition of affairs mt Honey Bronx, and
tho ether day TINT village was thrown into
u state of Widest cxcitcmont by the APP
penranco of thrco bears.
For several days rumors have been ailoat
that Is number Of bears and two or three
cntainounts wero seen lettering on the out
skirts of tho woods Honey Brook is locnt-
ed fivn miles south of Hnzlcton and at tho
foot of tho Qunkalio mountain A dense
forest hens In tho village. While tho ru-
1nors created some apprehension, as long ms
tho Villagers wero unmolcstrl they Dnd
no particular attention to what tho dcni-
zcns of tho forest did In tho meantime.
One day recently Mike Movahnn, whilo
travelling near No. s Slope near tho base
OF Spring mountain, was startled by tho
appearance of two full grown bears in his
path. Movnhan was on his way home from
the mines and being unarmcd lost no
time In making his escape. IIo reported
his experience in tho village, and for the
first time people began to fear for their
safety.
rho continued dry weather has made IL
necessary for the people TO carry water two
and three miles, and to pass through tho
timber land. 1t began to dawn upon tho
Villagers that tho mountain animals had
CAUSE for coming so close to tho hnhita-
lions. Tho climax came, however, when y
party OF water carriers wcro attacked by "A
hugo black boar. Tho party consisted of
william Gallagher md .Janu and Annette
Fox. The two lattor We're on their way
from tho artrsian wells back Of the rcsrr-
Sotr when thry saw br,in coming from tho
thickot
Tho screams of tho women attracted
Galiaghcr's attention, WHO joined his com
panions in their flight for home Near by
was II party of Italian women, who wcr,.
picking leaves and they ton fed in terror.
In their race for the village the women
declare that they camc mp with n number
! oil large animals. They reached their
| homes In an exhausted conditions
Tho greatest excitement now prevails
| thero, us people AFRO fearful for the SAFETY
| of thor children. Tho other afternoon n
hunting party WAS organized To scour tho
woods and drive tho invaders from the
vicinity.
AL Of tho mountain streams have hcrn
dried up for weeks, and rs tho inhabitants
| or the forest must get water they arc he
| coming desperate, and nm army Of wolves,
bears and catamounts nro now believed 10
DO roaming on tho edge of tho village
| Philadelphia Press.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-08
The Peoples victory.
(From Baltimore SUM-

The people of Maryland have won in
their great tight for political freedom
ana pure government. and the leaders
who have brought discredit upon Mary
land Democracy have been branded
with the lasting stigma Of stern popular
condemnation. 1t has been the peoples
battle from beginning to end. and theirs
is the glory, as theirs will be the gain.
1t could not have terminated other
wise than II has In such a State as
MARYLAND, for 1t was the uprising of
freedom against tyrants, of morality
against corruption, of right against
wrong. The good sense and honesty
of the people can always be depended
upon i'll great public sentiment which
has swept over the State has been gath.
ering strength for years past and has
at length burst party barriers and car
ried everything before IL. American
people. and the people Of Maryland par
ticularly. are largely endowed with the
divine virtue of patience, and they have
long borne without revolt heavy bur
den of political evils. But there always
comes a time when the lamb of popu-
lar patience becomes transformed into
the lion of popular indignation, and that
time has arrived in Maryland this year.
Whom the gods would destroy they first
make mad, and the two insolcnt bosses
who have parceled out Maryland be-
tween them and who have caused true
Marylanders to blush for their State
sealed their fate III this campaign by the
madness OF their excuses and their au-
dacious defiance OF the popular will.
Every good Democrat as we'll as every
good citizen can rejoice heartily in the
result. 1t Is Il victory for Democracy.
not for Republicanism, one of the great
est victories, III fact. that Democracy
has ever won in the whole course Of its
history. Democracy is the rule of the
people and by this triumph the people
have asserted their authority and re-
sumed their sway. Greater is he who
conquereth himself than he who takcth
city, and the Democratic masses or
Maryland have shown that they are
patriots of the highest type with whom
the public welfare is superior to partisan
considerations. and who. when the oc-
casion demands, can conquer their po-
litical prejudice for the good of their
State.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-08
ANNIHILATINa SPACE,
How tho Revival OF Isusinoss ATocts Rail.
rond Development. 80


road Development.
One Of the cohntry's leading authorities
on railroads declares that from work now
In sight there Is prospect of 2, 500 miles
of now track during tho year. This indi-
Gates revival. During tho first six months
of tho year railroad building was almost
nt u standstill. Reliable estimates put tho
total length of now track laid from Janu-
10 per cont was In tho single state Of
Texas. In 28 of tho 40 stntos ind terri
tories no now track WAS laid
This must not BIZ accepted as indicating
that wo havo approached otr maximum
development Of steam ronts. 1t means
merely that wo havo our longest lines laid
AMI that there Is u temporary lull in tho
work of construction.
In 1871 the country had A, GA miles of
track. In 1880 it bdd S4,225 miles. In
1890 it had 1917 miles. In 1895, ac-
cording to Mr.. DBpcw's estimates, it has
1870, O0U milcs-official for 1894, ITS, 7OS.
Against tho average Of 1876 miles of
now track Il year Ibid botwcen 1880 and
1880, this gives for the last flyo years an
average annual growth of 400 miles.
When 1t is remembered that this average
Is us high rs TINT for tho period between
1871 and 1850, which wcro then considered
years of wonderful growth, it will not
need to be argued that wo aru far from tho
prospect of Is standstill in railway CON
structlon. With tho development Of tho
southwest and the removed prosperity of
tho south, tho activity In railroad build
ing during tho next nvo years is likely to
exceed tho annual average between 1870
and lSS0.-Now York World.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-08
Changes Of climate

kill more people than is generally known.
where the constitution is delicate, anG
among orr Immigrant population seek
West where malarial and typhoid fcvers
prevail at certain seasons OF the year
Ihe best prenarativc for change Of ell
mate or of diet and water which tina :
change necessitates, is Hostettcr's Stom-
ach Bitters: (which not only fortiiies the
2erature. DAMP, and the debilita ting e.
fects of tropical heat, but is also the
leading remedy. for cOnstipatio dyspcp-
STA; nyer complaint, bodily troubles spr-
cially apt to attack cmigrants and visit
ors to regions near the equator, mariners
guard by sea voyages, travellers by LAM
miners, or of agriculturIsts in newly.
p0pulated districts. this fine specific has
elected the most favorable testimony
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-08
VOTE IN NlAIE.k|SEMIO.ND
sltShuWs a Decrease Of Asa from the Vote
P0lIea at the Spring Election.
MATTERS PERSONAL AND RELIGIOUS.
The Marriage OF Mr.. Hodges and Miss
s2t,sseMnclxin Announced- stiii work.
" ~ ing ON the Rooks-,A Pastor Re.
ceives n CalI-BiiI copeland, tho
Dismal swamp Guido.

y Suffolk, Va, Nov. 7.-(Special.)-Th
County Board of Election Commission
4ers met at 1880 o'clock to-day in the
\ Courthouse to canvass the returns Of
Tuesdays contest, and make the OIL
SCial announcement, Only two of the
Commissioners major c. w. Wright
and A. f. Holladay) We're present at
the time named and w. a. King was
sworn in to act temporarily. r. A.
J McClenney, another commissioner, ar
rived later. All the poli-books were
found to be in correct shape, except
those from Junction precinct, which
were improperly signed. The judges
and clerks from that precinct will be
summoned to appear before special
meeting of the commissioners on Sat-
urday to make the necessary correc-
tions. The official vote of Nansemond
Is found below.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-08
y UBLIC SALE or a VALUABLE
l. WATER GRlSf MILL AND -
ACRES OF LAND ATTACH
ED IN GREENNiLLE.
ST a II OF
VIRGINIA

by virtue OF a decree entered in The
chancery suit Of PANEL and others Va
Alnnning aud others, ut tie Arril term
ISL of The Circuit Court OF the county of
1ircenvillc. ! shall proceed to sell nj ntIh-
lie auction. in the town OF Emporia, on
me "a dry OF December. 1895. Chat being
GircenSvillc County Court day) a Water
Grist Mill and Twenty-Five Acres OF
l;nnu, more or less attached thereon.
This property is considered very vnlun.
Bile; owing 70 the fine water power and
rnilroad facilities. The Hitchcock branch
or the Atlantic and Danville railroad run
ming In n few hundred yards of the prop
eIty, and IL being located i'm one mile OF
Emporin. town of 1890 Inhabitants
Parties desiring such property will lind
II 10 their interest TO examine the same
before the day OF sale.
TERMS OF SALEI--Onc-third cash:
balance on a credit OF one two and three
years from day of sale, purchaser eXccu-
ting three notes with interest from date.
payable in one, two and three years after
their dates, respectively. Title retained
until the purchase money is fully uaid
w. SAMUEL GOODWYN
Commissioners
octobcr ~, lS'o oc3U- wc-Iw
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-08
FIGHT III MIDAIR.
Two Mon Come to Blows In the Tenth
Story OF n Building.

a fight in midair. the giving and taking
OF blows by two mon standing on small
beam III tho tenth story of II big building
WAS wit messed ut tho big Elicott square
building on Main street, Buffalo, the other
afternoon.
Edward Jacobs and Frank ]. Connors,
iron workers employed on tho building,
had boon qunrreling for several days over
the ownership of some tools. Tho argu-
mcnt WAS resumed ut tho noon hour and
was getting warm when the whistle blew
ami tho men assembled to their work again
They IN! been working about Ii min
ntcs when ConnorS, who was standing
near the Shafting, saw .Incobs coming to-
whrtl him, walking on one OF tho iron
scantlings. When he was within n few
foot of him. Connors recognized in ia
robS' hands tho tools over which they had
been disputing. He yelled:
You've got them tools now, you
whclp!"
"fon lie said Jacobs.
Connors stepped out on tho beam and
tho men began striking at each other.
Tile beam WAS 10 inches wide, and below
them WAS tho network of beams, ten
stories of them. ~ fall promised death.
The other workmen cried 10 them to de-
sist, but dared not interfere.
dacoDS struck Conn0rS In tho breast,
ana Connors replied with IL staggering
blow. Jacobs aimed another blow, but
Corners lodged back, and tie impetus of
his own blow carried Jacobs beyond his
balance, and no fell with u cry of terror
head first inside tho building
Ills leg struck beam at the eighth
floor, and this changed the direction Of tho
fall, throwing him toward tho shaftng.
Past the eighth floor ho went like shot,
turning over and over. ISotwcen the sew
enth and eighth floors the elevator rope
has u loop
In some way or other Jacob grabbed it.
with last effort he threw his leg into the
loophole and hung. He was taken down,
faint and sick from the fall, and removed
10 tho hospital where it was found that no
had suffered n bad confusion on the leg
and n bad cut on the hand.-New York
Sun.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-08
BERKLEY,
JFIF
Inv
farI.1l NJ

ssgAl. Briggs was arrested yesterday by
..ss3sfhcer Hozier on a warrant sworn on,
sst.yEgulla King. colored, of Reds lane
s,tlafsing him with the theft of a watch
the goth of October.
81 George Boushell, Of this place
ssHss married yesterday in Portsmnu,L
~ sssss Ssss Hattie J. Cluverius, of thai
S5s gssS hlfs and Mrs. Boushell viii mako
q til their future home.
, ssss9 p. Tilley is reported uuite
her home, on Maple street.
ssEsfgSS iier home. on Maple avenue.
3 3 tSr Yesterday. ~ q
sssSy Butler is visiting his fam
:5 u. sIruitt was presented with
zzs s yesterday morning. The
sall ssn lies yesterday.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-08
Wanted News of tho War.

"What's tho latest news of tho WARP"
was tho surprising question that staggered
the customs officers who boarded the ship
William Il. Common as she sailed into Port.
land, Me, ono day last week. The query
was put by the captain, and tho officers
eyed him suspiciously until ho explained
that when ho sailed from Kohl, Japan, on
May lass, tho China-Japan war was in
full swing, and he wanted to know how
the fighters We're getting along. TIC war
had hrcn over 50 long the customs officers
had forgotten oil ahuut it-Nuw York
Sun
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-08
AUCTION SALEs-FUTURE Day
Byrd, Baldwin g. Co.. Auctioneers
RUsTEE's SALE OF VALUABLE
PROPERTY IN ATLANTIC cry
WARD. NORFOLK, VA.

bearing April 1sso a asfa du ~ Of efu re
f fNrd n the Clerks ONCE OF the Corpora
an and at the OF the City Of Norfolk,
Of notes therein Secured, 'h Shall hol sell
at public auction, at the Norfolk
Street Rss F NeRfes hSVf a ae II Main
THURSDAY. November H. iSsS sA the me- fo on
i toWIns property, to:wit: Seven-eiEhths
u sEiain ed Interest in all those Seven
county Of Norfolk. but now Tying a tnS
OF H. IN the Stx.h or Atlantic City Ward
=, ,rgi af.. known and designated as lots
nineteen nj ss,ena and twenty on certain plat
land, duly Of, record in the Clerks of s
lice Of the. County Court of Norfolk
county, MY, wit, With certain deed from Joseph
head, of date October 20, 1855. also dmiv
or record, to which said deed and Mat
N No sGr fr re5 5eg Is hereby made. Lot
side of ArmisteuGs Bridge road, and So
feet on Avenue "a" and contains OF S
i nm 3 Of & an acre Lots 10. 49, il. is. 10
tween Avenue a. ON the south ami Ave-
nue. g on the north. Lots Is. 1G 10. and
~ C2ntatn one scre each. Lot II contains
and 25-l00 acres. o-I
TSRMS-One-third In cash, one third
IN SiS months and unc-third in twelve
payments to be evidenced by nesotiable
Iotes OF purchaser, bearing interest from
any OF sale, and secured by Il deed OF
recorded at the expense of the nI,rchns.
ers, or all cash. at the option of the pur
eh noS.tds FLOYD HUGHES,
BYRD, BALDWIN & CO.
AuctiOnccrs
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-08
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.

BY virtue of an ordeY made by His
Honor. L. L.; Green. Judge at tic fail
term OF the Superior Court OF Hcrtrnid
county, N, c.. In the suit OF T. j.. Green
AGAINST the lshnn Lumber company.
.erin on the superior Court of HEREFORD
s SAG nertIord county, y. c., we will. on
1885, on the premises at 'iunjs. n, C.. sell
~ y. public auction. to the highest bidder.
the following real and PERSONAL property
Deionsins 10 the said lsham Lumber
company, to-wit: a LOT OE LAND Mt
,Lnunls. n. C., on which the saw mill dry
kllns, etc, OF the said ishum Lumber
zines, boilers, fixtures. belts, shnftings.
pnlicys; dry kilns and all fixtures thereto
and all the machinery ana proucrty ~
every description at Tunis, n. c. belong
ing 70 said Isham Lumber Company; also
az the interest title and estate Of said
lsham Lumber Company in and to a par
eel or tract of land. with three (a0 nice
the south side OF the public road ieadint.
from Wtnton, y. c., nd Joining the InniS
Oh w. -; MCGiaughan. and tho right OF
way OF the Norfolk and Carolina railroad
ana others. held by virtue of an nurce-
mcht Tor purchase with J. II. Hare
TERMS OF SALE are as follows.
One-third D-3D OF purchase money in
cash onc-third O-3p In three months ;nI
nhlance III SIX months, with right in plr-
cnuscI 10 ahticipatc payments Title re-
I;tineu nhtil purchas" money is paid in
i iuii. The whole property Is 10 be kept
insuren by the purchaser under the dirrc-
ton OF lac receivers for better sccuritv
This, the 23d OF October. 1896
JNO. II. NANN
WM L. ClrILENS,
ocEo-lus Receivers
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-08
Boy Doles
Lin IT.
Book XIII

jE Sunlmary: BOykin'S majority over
Doles, 56S; Booker's lead over Boykin.
23; number. of votes cast at the spring
election for county officers. 2,l2l; de-
crease In vote. l.43t
n FORMER SUFFOLK BOYS MAR
z RIAGE.-The marriage of MIR. Robert
Webb Hodges, formerly of Suffolk. but
now Of Raleigh. N. c., to Miss Florence
nounced. The ceremony will be per-
formed in the Church of the Good Shep-
4 herd, Raleigh on next Thursday, No
yember 18th.
1 h CONTINUING THE SETTLEMENT
The Board OF Supervisors met in the
Courthouse to-day to continue the ex-
animation of accounts attendant on the
settlement with DR.. Thomas H.
Barnes. eS-County Treasurer. The
Road Commissioners, who were to have
met Jointly with the Board for road
& purposes, were present, but there was
no joint meeting. The supervisors did
i not complete their work, which will
& next Tuesday.
CALLS EXTENDED.-Rev w. j.
Lame. who has been supplying the pull
pit of the Christian Church here dur
ing DR.. w. w. Stalcy's foreign trip, has
I been called to the pastorate of Oakland,
near Chuckatuck, Zion. in Barrett's
+ Neck. and Isle of Wight Courthouse
Christian Church.
REMEMBERED HIS GUIDE.-Bill
Copeland, colored, the Dismal Swamp
guide, who accompanied DR.. A. *.
Fisher, of Washington, D. c., a Govern
ment entomologist, during his explora-
sitions a few weeks ago, has received
from the doctor q number of photo
graphs illustrative of many Of the pic
turesque scenes around Lake Drum
n,ond. One of them shows large
black bear, attached to pole that is
suspended between two men
sE YOUNG GIRLS FUNERAL.-The
remains of Ruth Patter, 12 years old,
4 daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Pat
ter, who died yesterday in Norfolk,
\ were brought to Suffolk to-day on the
Norfolk and Carolina road at 5:05 p. m,
and inferred in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Rev. j. +. Love accompanied the fun
eral procession to the grove. The fam
lily OF the deceased formerly resided in
Suffolk
AROUND THE wHARF-schoopcr
Emily Johnson, Captain Paul. sailed
to-day for Philadelphia. with lumber
Schooner c., of Norfolk, Captain In
sley, arrived to-day to load with lum-
Der.
Schooner cornelIa. of Norfolk. Can
cargo of lumber.
The Misses Boswell left to-day to visit
In Rocky Mount, N. C.
Capt. and Mrs. c. R. Brothers, of
FRANKLIN street, have just been visited
by young lady whose stay will be
somewhat indefinite.
Mr.. Joseph T. Dalton and bride have
returned from their visit to friends and
relatives In Nottoway county
ME-. X. 9. Boykin, deputy collector OF
Internal Revenue. was to-day engaged
4 Chapel.
Rev. H; e. Moore left this morning for
@ trip to Windsor
Mr.. 7. L. Darden, a weIl-known Gill
gen ct Isle of Wight, was in Suffolk
The beautiful chrysanthemums near
4: the Methodist parsonage, occupied bv
IS Rev: II. G. Cheatham, are objects Of
( much admiration -
Ben Buck recently had an overcoat
i stole from his home. No clue has vet
I been found to the coat or thief.
Judge r. II. Rawles to-day returned
n from Atlanta
There is no longer any expectation of
the body Of Willie Rylett,
who was drowned in the Nansemnod
Y on Tuesday Of last week.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-08
ANNOUNCEMENT

Having leased No iG3 Main street.
from January |, 1876, will open on or
about February |, with entire new stock
of MERCHANT TAIIORING CIGTH-
ING and GENTS FURNISHINGS OF
every descriptions.
For the present nj No. 22S Main street
You can find u magnificent line Of sam
PIES from lir!;t -cluSs mcrvnunt tailor
Of New York. every garment with
UNION LABEL ATTACHED. Prices
Low. Satisfaction Guaranteed
j. G. CARROLL,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-08
T TRUSTEES SALE OF A VALUABLE
HOUSE AND LOT AT WEST
NORFOLK.

by virtue of a deed of trust dated Inn,
l.N'2, executed by George W. Washer
ana an Amelia C., his wife, 10 the undcrsign-
OF Norfolk County Va. o. ia. u. So and
being REQUIRED so to do by the creditor
tnereih secured. shah sell al public ;luc-
l5th day of November. 1895. ut 10 O'Clock
q. M. Lot No. GlS Fourth avenue, as
Of West Norfolk. with the buildings and
improvements thereon, consisting Of a
dwelling house and bake oven.
TERMS-Cash sufficient to pay the
quent taxes. IL any, to the day OF sale
ana the sum OF SIP. with interest there.
on from january l. 1875. and $50, with in
balance upon the following credit: Si3g ON
January J. l%'G; SIG on July l. 1896: $l3G on
January ], 1887. So on July l. 1897: Sl33 on
January |. 1898. ana Sl,oS0 on July l. 1885.
no3-tds Trnstro
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-08
A shoe stock M Cot

Mrs. Is. Raphers entire stock, at No
ll6 Church street. must be sold at once
everything that pertains to first -cias ;
shoe-making, at cost 10 close oIt ~,
business. me
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-08

;, Over 500 people fitted with glasses in
., by Dr. Week, and no com
pla1nte. 3, II. GALE. 1852 Main st.