davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-28
7ELEGRAPHlG.
HAWAIIAN RULERS.
,,r,np, ,yD un,Nrs. ne SAYS.
miller May Ak Japan to
w mlrtr foe tho Liberation Of
ihc rr.slncrs'

y,,,rae1. March 90 joaquin
''' 3D.. yrf VI the Sicrrni who
liz uentto Honolulu TO Itopa'' q
ii '. tBe Hawaiian lslants iOf sh
r,l.,, publishing house, nnd VINO
~. Usnalulu during the recent
=" returned TO California today w
,.,,,,,nsf Australia.
y T'. rBrt l,u honolulu suddenly
~, stBeruaggags than q COPY Of
Wv ,,,m. his intended departure
= I'D secret, 08 ho says he was
.,..Jibs Officials Of the government
IN rat ulm iu prison. Miller is
.rit.f agaiaft the men in cor-
w IN Hawaii lio dCuOuncna the
N.,rsy, .ssatuud the political Prison
N..stlt,flus 800 the extreme, auI
.t,tmru alt dying ia prison Tor
'tJ.lrnuI proper food, ltu pre-
~ nj, Ia HlIuuBturiuR expedition
M 5fgau.aed t1 80 o Honolulu
~ acne tuu po.iucal priaoncr.'
MHHl nHNNA DO NN ""-
Htrll, The poet saidi
,fb,ye u1' begun. / am pglng 90
.,t,si ,ep VINO goes down thore 10
l'-,,,stsgrs men. Possibly they may
W.'fJ Liberty when their captJf8 gtf
t.i'g scared. ilr they are awful COW
IN, Butifthry no not iibCrntg them,
,'irrvffy Lace aud lowuat 90 political
.,'.-..rt. aud then return the lauls
,,-gsflsisi from the natives ans thu
g5,t1und,r tho uamO oi crown lands,
i,b,lrl 90 japan, nm no stranger
IN. lspaHsau court. lhius / shall
III, have 60 st1i8 the case aud PRONE
LII rluaal ugHts 60 the oppressed
H.I contract saves Of Japan Gown
l.r. 10 Vetau lflnclll war vessel.
uTaeie aie hundreds 0I good men
B.sB ibtfp. kept 10 tho vllCat prisons
b, men who betrayed wumHu uuI
rttsi ltf, and IhCgs Do plenty OF gold
rHIa urgdlm waiting iof whoever
vIHuttn,g those good men. Tho Bll'
r.tn down thufu will not nght Tor
n5h They Won't light o. keep ihyuc
mon 10 pnsIu. ltIH NOT humgn,n
NusfmaEcs au appeal Tor books 90
o. ta, 20 the political pgisUuuzi ss
ilty have nothing 10 DO AMI nothing
UtuaI, pui uu'gs' they have some.
ting 10 iiyc,l tblis miuis, they may
gguai,
OilboeIqutsn Miller GnyU
nOiauWab who participated 90 her
street. aud trial, lb0Ouly Christian was
that T0af luiEy old woman, Ia the
midst % bIllftlt Of cruel muu, Toe
Ol.y Christian aci Or uitofuuCu came
ilgm bri"
Henyt i5iiMll0r Seward, Colonel
Anton, LW Walker Hnd another
uh.l5 ualigiafo confined IN cells only
5uy iest Two mon nfo in each cell.
They ae aIlHod an airing two hours
gluag lat day, the average tempsIa-
ilicia he cells In about 5J degrees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-28
mrnnEnor. wIrNEss.


Three shots Fired Ia "a Huirun Couri
Auuti,
uELENA, Metcu IA Sensational
uisr tugl may Uud iu death UCCurru d
iu Police Judge Cages court room NJ b
O'CLOCK tuIs Afternoon, Addlo Rrrli u
woman Of tue tgwI, was on trial .ur
rDbbing Eugene stanley q over 500
Without any warning Stanley, VINO
was ptcseut Eu the prusecutlus wltuCss,
drew q revolver aud fred two shots
right into thu RHcl wnmsu's bagE,
Judge, Jury anu spgclut3s were Oh
thclF irct ia an instant lne woman
gfoso from her chair, screaming, "biy
God, pm shot" AMI rau towards thu
Judge, Stanley hhnE a third shot ~
nrf "a. rnB ran,
Just a. sur reached the platform, on
which thu Judge Hlts, sue fell into the
arms uf tue magistrate, vino lsiI hur
down on tnu platform. Onlucr- hRd iu
the meant me UriarI STANLEY, taken bic
weapon Awsy Gul secured HIM. twas
tnuIr tttiutvuuu that spoiled hi Nim,
aud prevented tue Third shot from tsE-
log effect
Tho ufs. two bullets entered the
womuu's back, ouu lodging near the
shoulder ana tue other penetrating Me
email uf thr back and going through
tho stomach aud groin. Inc irHi was
eus.Iy yXltnoIud, but probing failed o.
HUI the Oturr Tho Victim % now al a
hospital, anu Will probably DIE.
Stauly D. the owner VI the Telegraph
mIuo near ElNbtIu, and came 10 town
saturday With several hundred uollarr,
Ia suulur tle town lao called At a house
Aspl by tla ldud woman gud partner
in shame, anu claimed that they slule
over sluU lrgu him,
Tue wouen dlshpl cared Sunday,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-28

AUIrl Mont, March gT.-Humors
vl.gl bsyo been nti0at Tor some umu
VIII reference 90 "a settlement OF tue
rsluIel Davis win case ia this city
tA1s uJiluuu without foundation, Tor
90 le d.r,rlUg court today, tho ni.
tltlNiIlui Tho dead millionaire wac
tligf Probate.
Tie u1mus, ages and rtsldoncus Of
w hsiis'si-law arc given as follows
L'Eln Dayls, 90, y. s.; CALVIN l..
n,i'h i2,tuLi Diana Dayis,sl, Conn
s'ini Cummings, -, Masr., Eliza.
CEN Bowuu, Us, Mars, uistrrs Vt thg
;;,sSnoii Ellen 3. Cutuus, o., n. T.;
H. A. hI.h 40, Helena, Mont; Mary
L'lne puuuaI o., Mg.s; LlzslU A.
'nl'li 80 Cal; "a, n. Sheffield, age
,,ilAaagn, y. Y; Henry a. Davls, %,
,li''' L'zilu LAID, IS, Ma,s.; Inca
'l-' Dawn, 30 Butte; Edward ASA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-28

CHICAGO, March 27.-rbo Poet sage:
HfIrrr 0t al kiuds Ui mgglH VIII be
higher THIS SUMMER tnnU they have
boon for ten yeats V8a'. Even the high
W'CcH which we're made uv ulmo deal.
riH during the NuriI's Eair period VIII
uf UNCtuueI boy tHu figures ashgd for
fGlsta, utvuks aud CHOPS Tum now on.
l.iHu not probable tha, much relief VIII
.1Wu gU.0fu next foil. Price, have a'-
ready advanced about twenty-five per
cont and au additional advance li
auaut the same proportion 90 u.mDstCcr-
tain.
Tic cause Of tLiB be- tho short auppIy
10 cattle followed uy lhF uguU.saty iu-
ysrssu iu value which forced dealers 90
LlI.u LLLru- % clu.um-L-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-28

It has been circulated IN town that died from III
effects Of listening TO the sweet strains Of a corneb
played by a cavalry comet player,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-28

U.vs, 80. chicago, Charles Granville
Davis, %. O. .J. Werlry Davis 3D.
Morris tiiAfI Davis, ~ nl -
Dnir4ga, AMI chiidrou Of john l..
Davll
Ilu settlement Of the great legal
battle wg' brought ab.ut y the hHlt.
tlrmsulvea, VINO, alter lu'HtnV several
conferences with this object BOO 7igFf
concluded that Dc would Us better 90
yet something out % DO Than 10 permit
b. 90 dwludlu away in ,bt huuIe oi
uttuEnuyu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-28

on tuo silver Qusstiou iIc stands on
tuu ntnuvsuoiIs Platform.

On tho SILVER QuvHtiou tio stands On
tuu minneapolis Platform.
WhsIN3rJS, ID. g.. IuTCh -T.--
ThlJo hos Ituu ul late good deal 90
comment sud speculation uuugeiulus
thU position coll Governor Mckinley lu
the silver question, but 10 can us stated
auiluflnUvgIy that Governor Nee
tlniuyia attitude Do accurately AZ.
wulart by tnH Minneapolis u.rt.urm
% iuu Republican patty. l,a piaHE
reads
"Iuu American people, from tradition
AMI iutrstsI favor uiWgniuum, and
tho Republican party demand tuo use
OF hliu gold nud silver l8 "a stan aBri
money, Eitn SUCH rHHtrirtiHuH and uE.
der some such rr1vlHiDH., DO Doe ltt Poe
mlnuI boy lrglHlat.Uu, uH wall sucI," tnU
maintenance Of luu parity Oi iNu vol.
urH 10. tuu tW0 mu.4ia, sI iual tuu pul-
chasing and Irut-HGy.us power ul Tine
uliIaE whether gold ur oliver uf HnuHr
shall boo 90 H.i .'m,a ."glH
"Ihu iutH.,Hls l $40 lrlIuCgta ni
tho country, its iaTmUuH AMI WUrt.us
moo, demand that every dollar UaHrs
or colt, Issued by the government
shall no a. good us any p.lyr We
cImmeud tho wiaH and patriotic steps
already taken ty our government 90
secure an International conference 20
adopt tugh measures aH VIII insure %
uafIty pi value between gold AMI silver
Dr usu us money Jut0ughJut tnc
world"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-28

NEw NuWs, March -I-A %. .cInl
i.uu N.ussf.a, Jamaica, slyt:
A hN..u Inns token place between
H.ytvl troops auI troops and tho
TvyuluuIuaTy force IHAT tuu San d..
miugu f.UutiuL llTaauiiui ia i.v6F u.
.hu government troops vuI were u.E.
uaniHI uy rggsIaoul U.prlly,u lu
r,r-Iu, Tho tuyHiu'ilHists were
nHHrl. HrmrH AMI iuIu.HH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-28

STOCKHOLM, March gT-It 10 toml-
lmgilIy slated that tue proposals. Of
hlugOielh looking u settlement VI
Zoe deadlock between Norway and
sstitu, viii shortly be- submitted to
NE Ril'iag au1 10 the sIOrung.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-26
screaming Coiors In Enrlish Taste.

don't think the present screaming
colors, writes 81. NJ" are due to
French influence, but do think art and
artists have had something to do with
them. A couple of years ago Mr.. Sar-
gent painted wonderful portrait Of n
lady in magenta dress. That was the
beginning of it. Every one talked Of the
picture, and every woman talked of the
dress, and before tho season was we'll on
the detestable color was fashionable.
The following year Mr.. Hacker painted
number of sleeping girls in wood.
Tho sun streamed down through the
green leaves and purplo peoples were
growing in the grass. The peoples were
not as daring as the pink magenta, but
they were more becoming.
Last year the Same painter gave us
another green and poppy picture Then
the milhners took it mp, only they
changed the peoples for roses, and they
added the screaming magenta to the
purple and set the ball going. That ball
IL going at q mad rate now. Cornhowcr
blue and peacock green, pink magenta
and violet, emerald green and lavender
these combinations screamed from
coaches in the park this morning. This
is not French taste. 1t is English taste.
London Globe.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-26
A Parliamentary Expert.

Ono of the latest phases of womnn's
activity i'll tho questions of the day is
the novel fact noticed recently of lady
giving lectures on parliamentary law
and procedure before two large and ut
tentlve classes composed exclusively of
ladies. The lecturer, Mrs. l. A. Conk-
lin, has made Il close study of her sub
Ject and understands it in its minute
details and for practical application.
She teaches privately or IN classes, and
has lectured i'll 81 ditfciapt states, hay
ing among her students bank presidents,
clcrgymen, lawyers and lnymcn, ali
ready TO hear her remarkably explicit
and instructive analysis of the principles
Of rulings i'll organized bodies.
The apparent intricacieS of parlia-
mentary procedure are unraveled before
Mrs. Conklin's classes by actual prac-
tlce, and every knotty point is explained
until each member feels she has salts
factorily grasped the point involved In
view Of the numerous women = societies
and kindred associations that now exist.
Mrs. Conklin may almost be said TO be
educating class of presidents and other
officers, rs i'll one Of her classes of keen
1y interested students in the last week
every member either presides over or
takes an active part III the conduct of
some prominent organization among
women. New York Times
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-26
"Aii as Good n, Go,d.--

There has been Il good deal Of con-
troversy and argument about what free
coinage is. Here we huve in this bill tho
plan. unadulterated free coinage OF sill
yer. That is not what the people want
They do not want cheaper money; they
want more money, plenty of it. AL as
gold as gold. These two ideas have been
blended together i'll the popular mind as
IL the only way to get more money was
by the FREQ coinage of silver. Free coin
ago Of silver would reduce tho volume
Of money because it would demonetize
the whole Of tho gold We have on hand.
How long it would take to supply the
vacuum by the boards of silver that may
come from oil the countries of the world
/ cannot answer, but the immediate eff
feet would DO the lessening Of the quun-
tity of money in our country. Hon
John Sherman, June /, 1892.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-26
Some IIttle Economien.

The pretty shirt fronts Of embroidered
muslin and insertion, So dainty, yet SO
high priced, have set many nimble fin
gers to work, rs most young women pre-
fer to make them for themselves. To
further this object many Of the best
shopkeepers sell now by the yard COM
binations of tucbs, ncedlcwork, inser-
tions and tiny lace rufIlcs, which are
from 10 to 10 inches wide. and when
bnrdered on each side with plain muslin
and finished with a band at the throat
and drawing string at the waist line
complete tho garment.
10 make All entire bodice two lengths
OF the band are required, one for front
and ono for the back, and little skill is
required TO adjust them to the figure bv
the aid OF the plain sheer muslin which
forms tho rest Of the bodice Dotted
white swiss and plain white oryeudies
are now being made up by fashionable
drcssinakors for summer gowns over
slips of colored silk An economical
mother with several we'll dressed tlau.h
tiers has had the slips made of colorcd
silesia and entirely separate from the
gown-a slip and low bodice of yellow
silesia, one of pale pink and one of cool
green arc among those recently made uD.
and the soft und lustrous effect of silk
ls perfectly well simulated in tho silesia,
at one-thlrd tho cost. Vogue.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-26

in connection with the above state
mept MIR. Atkinson presents the follow
ing plan for the payment Of outstanding
notes and certificates:
The forced loan under the Bland and
Sherman acts exceeded $500, 900, 900.
deducting the silver dollars in circula-
tlon as specie and token coinage to-
gether with the paid up Sherman notes
this debt has been reduced to $4Sd,7IO,
AGO, against which the government owns
silver to the nominal value of $5l2,338,-
100. AZ. The remainder of the Sherman
notes If presented would make demand
OF $116,97S, 70S. They could be funded
by issue OF $50, 600. 900 of 4 per cent
United States bonds at the present price
OF 1913 or 1874 This would add So
800, 900 to interest charges. But it
would give absolute stability To the re-
manning outstanding notes, both war
and Bland issues
The amount of Bland silver certifl-
Gates outstanding after the funding Of
the Sherman notes would be S3gO, 900. :
600, secured by $5I2, 600, 900 OF silver
In the treasury. The market value of
this silver would abont cover the Bland
certificates, for the redemption of which
Ia silver at market value authority may
presently be given by congress.
When notes issued under the Sherman
act are presented and paid in coin they
are paid notes Their reissue is not man
datoIy under that act. only perrnissive
IN case the government should BIO short
of money to pay current expenses.
The revenue rs now sufficient to meet
all current expenditures and will soon
be In excess hence it follows that when
Sherman notes have once been paid they
cannot be lawfully reissued, because by
such executive act a new loan or Dor
rowing of money would ensue.
Many Of the Sherman notes are doubt-
less IN bank reserves They could be
gathered in by the banks and presented
for payment in gold. This would nut
the banks ON gold basis. It could be
undertaken at the rate Of $40, 600, 600
per month. The gold needed would
either be retained from our own rapidly
increasing product or from the gold
waiting safe Investments In Europe.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-26
AUCTION SAnEs-FUruuE DAY
tOMMISSIONER,S SALE

L
PURSUANT to decree of the Circuit Cour, Of
Il, r.lne IS Anne county. r,ndered in vacation on
I'm Jay 9i June. 1895, in the Chancery suit ~
| 't,m ,s " ~ w. Sptait ct al. infants | shall self
Wy Puoic auction nj Princess Anne Courthouse ON
AoNDAf, THE 5rm DAY OF AUGUST. 1895.
ATl2M
tne real estate of which Gideon WiIiams disa
seiHeu anu possessed, to-wit: S
!: ALL HAT TRACT OF LAND YNnvN a.
tnh HOME FARM bounded on the nnrii, ~
sne ,auu OF alter Caps, on the rast hv ,hs R,v
o,hnr Sou, , W the land OF James Dawley and
n - "nd on Tue west by the land of Iohn q
hich i,,,u vi =, containing 225 acres-i2j acre,
, nI ; lna lOo acres marsh land more or les.
:. ALI THAT TRACT OF LASD Gnnu ~. IS.
the north by the lard of William Lam 80. HH
tne rome ARM south by the land az W;Iiia!
s s ana west ny the land OF Corprew Land nn,
4 -. ST'nm.is'ning acres, more or le.s
and 80 poles. ucie, root
!. TRACT Of rod and poles.
I.J. - 49, OF acre, -, known as "Sbip,yr
Isnnds and sitnat- in Back f;ay, LeipS The slIr
GRANTED 10 Gideon Williams by the Comm onwcaitt,
VI NH!inih ny grants q, date February IOt IsT:
, tract No. Is situated on the waters nj Re-
bhy; lie niaIsh land. loo acres In ysIushIa To-
uucSing and shooting privileges and abonnSs g..
game. Tracts Nos. 3 and are y.luabJe al
ing and shooting points. A
TERMS Cash ,Iiilicicnt 10 nay cos,. n, ,,;, -,
expenses of sale, the residue On credit of SIT az
Twelve months, III equal inst lmcnts the mn rr,a.i.
70 execute bocd> with approved security for H.
oVle'lc" u ~ mchts, carin! interest from dav of
&c: WITH itaSe 10 anticipate the ayments) And
me title TO lie retained until the further ntd,r -
- &C., j. M. KEELING
'"'J ., 1922 Special Commits siouer
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-26
How to Shoot ION the wings

1t is not difficult to shoot bird ION
the wing" with o little sensible prac-
Sice Every human limb is subordinated
to the eye. 1t therefore follows that if
while looking OF bird you can me-
Chemically bring the barrel Of yom gun
mp exactly in line with your eye, pull
ing the trigger the inatant tho frearm
zesches that point. the bird will be hit
consequently the main essential in
wang shooting liz accuracy and rapidly
~ sisSating your gun to your shoulder
! @1lte yoa gaze at certain object This
3 90 practiced Just as well with an
!; ssppty gun as with loaded one. and q
= q ef's' exercisa willmake -, ,,,o-n
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-26

In convention of notable women re-
Gently hold in St. Louis Mrs. Ida Mer-
riweather said that one Of the biggest
mistakes men have made in managing
tho affairs of our country was excluding
women from their councils and treating
them as interiors. Lot us not initiate
their examples and mistakes, - she ex-
horted, but treat men rs our equals and
admit them TO our conventions if they
wish to como. Tho men are all right. -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-26
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
CHAPEL STREET PROPERTY,

By virtue OF deed OF trust, dated the l7tb d,ty
OF IuiS. ls"i and recorded in deed book Nc tx
page l6", IN tn office Of the ork of the Corplrn
non ,ourt OF the city of Norfolk wherein the fol-
iowihs Gcs rihed property was duly convened 10 N,
III tnSt to secure To the IL, lirr thereof tho nav
neh' ol y'riAin negotiable uroniissorr note. and
Sheic', default has been . in the ia vtueu,s IF
sa'u mote III the request OF the holder iii roo w.
ieTHrH ave notice that on the 2ND DAY OF Al
ntS / "a At tho hour ut II u at IN. SorIoIs
IsTaI STATE tXchfnge, 10 Main street we shu7s
e-H 81 tnoiic auction the following propcriy to.
va. nNl CERTAIN PIECE or PAR I'll. O~
La ST. ia;ed at the southwest corner of W,oe
anu ailcl streets, and NOR particularly describrY
40 ,"'31">: !Nomincacirg u the ,prnet OF Wooi
~ n'i 81 S,lett~, ana ruuung thence west.
Narcis along Wo 'd street tweuty-c gl,i Y. feet Il.
wnst Wa 'r IS nar y liUc, thence >,ut war, v
ouoNL1t "a> a. is iariy's limo to the line OF 10,
~ h"A ci 'mery belonging 10 Wm. H. rurncn
,he 'e "1s'W"rdiy 4 nng Sit "a, now or formerly
he oIsint TO the sRii Ia ncr H. Churcl street,,
.hehee ,n"iih aong thlrel street siXry-f four (oif
'e.l Wool slrerl, the place ri lie .nniug"
W. Teens may he had 4 the trustees
TICS W. SHELTON
Is. 4. MAESDEN
Trustees.
o, BYRD, BALDWIN 4 Co,
y'-fiNs Auctiunecis
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-26
NOTICE 10
w ater--Takers -!
NORFOLK CRY WATER Drrr.
NORFOLK Va, Ju'y gO,b $50

Owing to the great and useless waste of water
resulting IN Increased puIupagc and cousc Az, nly
decreased pressure, the hoard OF Water Commits
oncts have found IL Necessary to ap, pint NO n-
e,tois, who will be I"iuiI ed 10 make house to
u use Inspection 10 deteW waste. The department
has his right under the law but would ask con
suwcrs to receive tho ina cutOr, kindly and rcr-
mil hem 10 examine their fixtures The " atcr
VIII 10 cut oil when found ca-elsssly runuinv 10
vast, and Nill not be iurlcd on again wit1om,
81 l. a,tOiy assurance that rcatCr care and
c.on3mf VIII he iracliccd. Where waste is per-
sisted IN meters will be placed and advance pay
mcn's required. t'n'umers viii avoid Trouble and
cxPcn t by a strict compliance with the owe.
by order OF the
BOARD or WATER COMM'RS
jy2l-l~ H. y. ZACHARY. Supt.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-26

heteoy certify that the bond require | Of ,l.>
Special Commissioner by the above nen,IuncJ 80
cree has been executed ue-
S-b-'n' A l.. kELLAM. C.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-26
NOTICED!
Proposals for the Erection of
an Addition to the Norfolk
City High School.

Situated i'll Brambleton WarJi. will be ro.
Ceirtd by TIE Iuitdng Comm it eu of the
Norfolk City Schools, until IL IN. August LIST.
1879. Plans and specifications can be had of
JOHN u. WHITEHEAD. Chairman. at his
ONCE, No. ank street. to whom all pro-
posals must be addressed The committee
reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
jylS-till auEl
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-26

The Canadian parliament at Ottawa
voted On woman suffrage recently, and
nearly half the members voted In favor
NJ II. " fa cos,f,g ars roti,ing can stor,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-26
ATKINSON'S PLAN.
row HE WOULD PAY OUTSTANDING
NOTES AND CERTIFICATES.
The Ofaoial Treasury Statement Is Not n
Z True One-Silver Bullion Given It's Coin
s. value-No Deduction Made For Claims
Against the Government.

The following statement has been pre-
pared by MIR. Edward Atkinson. In his
opinion the official statement, issued
monthly, is not now and has not for 80
years been o true one, in that it includes
ns assets silver bullion ut its cost prioo,
when, in fact. it is worth only about
stwo-thirds Of this amount. II also makes
sno deduction for notes outstanding which
are claims against the government treas
pry.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-26

by byrd, Baldwin & Co., Real Estate Auctiopeer,
Rooms ~ aud p badiingtUn BuiIding
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-26
H. L. H0GGARD& CO.,
Real Estate and Rental Agents,
l2G MAIN STREET.

FOR RENT-4lS an III Baxter ayemue.
il5 ana II orprew, 223 Multby, IL Ing.
ton Place, 1Oi Holt ~. lumstnll, 400 uIuIt.
land, III GIbbs, 404 Park. rs. III Il9, I2}
b rmuia, l66 CRANKY, Uctol err Ist. IiG>
Butte. li9 alkland. liU Chapel 5l6 and is
Main street, 81 % each: NICE store corner
OF Liberty and figath streets. Berkeley, 49,
l34. iai and 90 Water street,
FOX SALE - Two no Gses on Mn,tbp
ave q. ONE Wllonghby. two on Clay two
on Lott. two Innstall. three on Highland
ono on Kelly, one on Corprew. two nico
houses on Mariner street one on Clay. two
on Falkland. one ON iiermuia lots on lioush
Precursor, Corprcw. Mnrshall G. feet FROM
ON Main street. SO suburban propert ami
farms. Phone TAO
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-26
PROPOSALS.
NOTICET

Bids viii be received by the Norfolk aud Carolina
lsaii,oad Company, at its office In Norfok, W.,
construction Of Docks Piers and Warehouses; at its
foil ave: 90
The dredging of tuo icy docks, about 235 600
cubic yards. Two t2l Piers, one sovcnty-si1 t76)
eight lssJ feet by four huud red tiuOl feet Twn ~
Warehouses one sixty dOJ feet 10y four hundred
goo, ie I, and one Eeyeniy two (12) feet by four
hundred 400 feet
The Company will furnish all material, and TO-
serves the ri ght TO reject anF and all bids
Pians and specifications can be examined at
Company's offices, In City OF Norfolk. Va
q. NJ. SERtELL
jy2i-10t Norfolk and Carolina Railroad