davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-02
AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS
by the Morris Auction IIouse. J. IT. E1J,RY II
Proprietor, IS Hank street -,

PURSUANT TO DEED OF TnUST MADE nv
w. ALLEN SHEPHERD und UoltlCE
SKA METZ ], to me as rus,ce, dated The 10Th day
OF petenber. 1884. and iccorded in d D. liz n =
9, Clerks Office Corporal on Court Of the Cit1 ~
Norfolk. Va, shall ell at public auction In To
~ story OF nremisas, NJ. Ill Main street Norfoik
va, ThuRSDAf, the 13,h day or Juno: 1895. at II
O'clock M the foilowing property to.wit as I'm en-
iIety: Az The rin thug presses, type ~ pa stands.
and escription ust in tie printing business now
Main iTeet, Norfolk. Va 0 -
TERMS or SALE: Twenty-Five dollars and ~,
penses OF sale cash. and balance in monthly i'm
s!aunents OF t~cntt-fiv dollars per M nth nay
able on the first day of each aud ey.ry month
after dat, OF said sale. with interest ON day OF
sale, defrrIet payments 10 he secured by decd az
trust drawn aud recorded exp nsc or nurcl a,er.
w. j. BANTER. JR,,
Trustee.
,o X. r. MORRIS,
JuLiu5 AuctoncCr.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-02
M. j. MADDEN,
5O6 CHURCH STREET. NEARLY OPPOSITE MOOD Street
N 0 III

. All persons having claims against the late
,i OF Geo. ". DuYali Il Go. will present
their claims, duly authen ticate 1. to Geo. W.
I,uVall, surviving partner, for payment, and
all persons indebted to said firm will make
immediate settlement with said Geo. W.
Dnvall who is authorized to receipt for all
payments. myl-lm
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-02
Il. c. HOggaTd & Co.,
Real EState& Rental Agents.
s26 MAIN STREET.
PHONE No. TAG.

ran ihoSh NO. AZ
FOh NENT--4lJ. iO3 sU5, i07 and 400
highland ayonue, l26 Wilioughby. Iau Bax-
ter, % Maitpy. 40i PARK 81 Iunstall. I02,
io', l6S. 16S and 40 Chapel. with mcdern
Char lotte. 80 Cumberland, ~ and 30 Chapel,
l,o Bermuda, rooms store corner Church
and harlotte wood yard OH Bermuda street,
nice store in Berkeley, corner Liberty ami
Eighth streets; cottage at Virginia Beaoh.
l32 mud II Water vt oct.
FUR SALE-rwo houses on MaItbv ave.
nue. quo on Willoughby, two on Clay one
on Kelly. two on Tunstall three on High
iand, one on Park. two on Levitt, four
brIck ho"se. on Nicho on str ct R,ol IN
We .tment. Lots on Freemason, Corprew,
Boush. Highland, Kelly, Princess Ammo ave-
nue. and IN Huntersyille. Also, Farms, large
and small.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-02
E q 8 E E ALL

go pair of Mems and Boys High Cut Base.
ball shoes at Zoe. Gents Tan, Pat. Leather
and Calf Shoes, price $3.50 to S. Ladies
Oxfords. Boo to 80. Will save you money at
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-02
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUABLE cry
REAL ESTATE.


Pursuant to a decree Of the Court of Law and
Shaheery oil the city OF Norfolk entered m H.,
2lst day of Nav, 1895, in the suit of Hrnriot,, 90
Inns et al " John j. Collins in chancrry, in SAID;
Norfolk Real E.'ato Eychanse ~" iI, i" Mo aIo
street, Norfolk w.. Oh WEDNES DAY, the Mn
~ the nii and proceeding mentioned siuat ii in
the city OF Norfolk. in tie State of Nirr,nis MI
bounded and described rs follows. ,o-wiu
fir'l1r!iAF ENTAiN los LAND, wit,
ne building thereon .numbe,ed -, VIM and
oelns on tue south sid tot i!rrmuaa street. IN tho
I'y Aforesaid and bound Il as Toll ,ws t,-wit.
FfGhIing on Bermuda sire furty-two fec; NOR.
or less, and running back bali wav To- Main :, roe.
TO tie line OF the property Low or formerly hennr
ing 10 Robert Archer AID Aaron ienIets h ;rH
Second-iHAT ,EETAIN LOT pic { or Pace,
1i iand with The building ,hhrcon. nun,bersi IL.
iying being and stunt. IN no c:ty aforesaid said
LOT being on the west lila OF Clay street DOR rer~
kei street extended knowna lot No. los on tho
Corporation Court oi the city aforesaid of Row
q u aud wifi ". J"n,s ct ais. aud honnirl a,
irmeris Kelly street e1enicc). alta point djsiane.
ln' het from the northwest iitersec, ion of saii
siay street ana Butt sire t, thence westward y n.
r'rl Angles unto slid Clay street. loo feet th:ur O
uorthNarly - feet thence ,as,wardlv 10, lest,
said street; thence ,ou'hwardly along said stree,
p ieet TO the pace OF bCgnins
Third.lHAr CERTAIN LOT Of LAND, with
the building thrreon numiercd ill, Win, NM
being on tho Sou,h side of uacsi street in lie
city orosaid, which ,ad last mentioned lot oi
land is 10 bc tod in ac,o;da,, q with The nj %
snrye! TO be exhibited Oh the day OF sale.
IfRNS-On:-' hird cash, oue-tnIrd On n creS "a
OF six months. an tho rcsiiu" Of the uurcb:c.
price on credii "a twelve IN nths from lie day u
al" the credit in tsllme.ts To bear in erc. froiA
the day al sale and the pnrcha>c or purchaser. To
execute negotiable notes payable to tn" Commit.
stoner, { The deferred rayncnts ard III. t,tIe, -
be refined unit the turIhe order of the c,urt.
\. II. SEiDNEK
special Commissioner.
1t Is certified that the bond required Of tho
commissioner il the above entitled cause has been
given
rnS:e-
my2itds Cj,rt
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-02

Owing to an production of
) stock, we have inaugurated this
3 mammoth and record breaking
: sale of clothing. though we have al
, ways been regarded as the kings
of low prices. Necessity compels
; lis to make n still greater sacrifice.
, We must raise money, so without
reservation, Sl2, 600 worth of our
/ stock must he closed ont within
, the next 80 daye. 1t will pay you
3 to come n hundred miles to secure
some of these extraordinary bar.
gains-a chance you will never
have again IN lifetime. We will
) loose money on every item sold,
but to accomplish our object, we
are ready to make any sacrifice.
Mems Working Suits,
strong and durable. .....S 2 81
Mems Suits, good quality S 3 so
Mems Business Suits, quite
natty ...................S 5 90
Mems Dress Suits, strictly
all wool..............S 7 so
Mems Clay Worsted Suits s 8 90
Mems Imported Diagonal
D"its .....-....'..... $40 90
Boys Knock about Suits. G5
Boys Suits. good quality,
three styles. ...........S 90
Boys Combination Suits.
extra pants, cap to matchS / rs
Boys Pure Wool Suits, 4 TO
Boys Finest Dress Suits. 8 3 90
Boys Knee Pants. l0c, 15c and $50
Mems Office Coats. ...... zoe
! Cannon Ball Clothing Co., +;
50 MAIN STREET,
NORFOEK. VA.
COCO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-02

hy W. Il. Fentress, Real Estate Auctioneer, No. IA
Bank ttrecl, Norfolk Va.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-02

MMEDiATELY AFTER THE ABOVE SALE
an OF tie right title and interest in The said do
sci,uei pro eIty. OF the four children all being az
M age, OF Elijah Moore, now deceased AID Mar;t,
InVoIe, ms widow, viii be eSros-i u SAFE on tho
two olunl ayment' at 60 aud 70 DAYS dsrs,,..i
instruments I? I've evidenced By note, 6f The pur.
chaser, payable jointly 10 said :our childrca
l. llARMANSON
mEZ'-tus Attorney in Tact for said children
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-02
ny the Morris Auc'ion IIoue j. T.. Kitty, Jr,
Proprietor, IS Bank street
Dy W. Rs fenttess, Real state Auctioueer No -
Bank street, Norfolk Va
house AND LOT ON HAWK STREET AT AUG.
TION.

~, BY virtue of n dccrea of the Court of Law and
I'D OF Februar!, 1875 in the clan,cry .uit Of ! ~
Tayase and wife and others, plaintiffs. arai,st j.
d: MapP executor, others, defendantS I shall.
M M 1Peelal communist ner, sell, on WEDNESDAY
TIE 5rH ID ~ or II Ne. 1895. at noon. at publi;
SUCTION IN the Real Estate Exchange IN said city.
NO. 10 Main street. for hu rnI .; the natural
ne "i Martha Moore, the lot of land with the i'm
pTosenienis thereon. described ~ follows: erin.
inches North Of the house OF Butler ,i.nro 49,,
nins n9rthery "a icet i inches thence EusiYriy -
ieet or aI way tn ough TO Fourth Street: IN :uco
'n'nrriy ~ feet inches, and thence Wc<ter 10
suh5 paw street al the point of beginning Tha
s"i9 Martina Moore is about years Vi age
IEkNS-onc hunrrCd dollars 10 b. ,,YiI in c,sb
and balance in thirty days. with Interest fro,n Iay
security. L. UAHMsNS N i'''o
Special Commissioner
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-02

IT is certified that the bond required Of thu
Commissioner in the above entitled cause has ben
given
ToSe-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-02

certify That he bond required Of the com1ais
nioht under decree in The suit above referred 10
has been giyea. "
JUNIl 8 4. COLEMAN, Do
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-04
The Flower Battle.

Everything is now in readiness
for the Flower Battle which will
take place on Alamo plaza this
afternoon.
The parade will form at O'Clock,
earlier than has heretofore been
announced. The start will be made
at 5 sharp, and after passing
through our streets the battle will
begin on Alamo plaza at the sound
Of the bugle and long roll OF the
drum.
A large crowd Of excursionists
arrived yesterday and this morn
ing especially to witness San An
tonio's much advertised and
beautiful floral event.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-04
ART LEAGUE.

The members OF the AfC League
have reasons for rejoicing as their
opening last night was a grand
success. When the beautifully
decorated rooms in the Chandler
building used for the exhibition
were thrown open to the public, 1t
was an open question whether the
many other attractions would keep
the expected throng away from the
exhibit, or not, but at an early hour
all fears were dispelled, and a re-
preventative gathering of our best
people showed that the efforts OF
the society to provide an enjoyable
display Of works of art were appre-
ciated.
The expressions Of pleasure and
gratific atiOn over the manifest i'm
provement in the grade OF work
shown were many and profuse.
The works of both professional ar
lists and the students came in for
their share OF favorable comment,
and the students were warmly
praised for their advance in the
study that is the most exacting OF
any controlled by the muses..
The catalogues are the work of
Mr.. C. F. Sigmund, and are very
neat and tasty.
The refreshments were under the
supervision of Mrs. Sigmund,
chairman of the refreshments COM
mittee, and that accounts for the
unapproachable character of the
service, and the quality of material
furnished in this department OF
the exhibition.
An excellent program was given
opening with a piano solo by Miss
Pearl Vogel, late Of the Berlin
Conservatory, who rendered List
Hungarian Rhapsody in faultless
manner. Miss Vogel is destined to
take high rank in our musical
world.
A bass solo by Mr.. Gilbert
Schramm was the next number.
Mr.. Schramm gave the "Bedouin's
Love Song" in his usual robust
style, that is so familiar to our cit
liens, and which has made him a
prime favorite in our society cir
cles. He was given vociferous
encore, to which he refused to re-
spond.
Rev. DIR. Bayard Craig made the
opening address, and 1t was
speech that will long be remem-
bered by all who heard him. 1t
was a most eloquent and impas-
stoned presentation Of facts in the
art history Of America, and should
be printed and added to art litera-
ture.
During the address the ele ctric
lights went out and DR.. Craig
rendered signal service to the So
ciety by continuing his address
until the men came to repair the
electric plant.
When the address was ended
Miss Zuliema Garcia went to the
piano, and in total darkness play
ed a solo with faultless execution,
and won an ovation from her de-
lighted hearers. A determined
encore called Miss Garcia back to
the piano, and playing her own &C
compartment, she sang "Golon-
drina," in such sweet voice and
delightful manner that the audi
ence was completely captured.
A vocal solo by Mrs. Ryan, &C.
companied by Prof. Font, was
another delightful accomplishment
that called forth evidences OF the
heartiest appreciation. A deter
mined encore was gracefully re-
sponded to.
The program was closed by Miss
Marian Dove who gave recita-
ton in her usual polished manner.
Miss Dove is too well known to
our citizens as a finished elocu-
ZIONIST to need extended notice.
Axr..
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-04
DON'T BUY CONSIGNED PIANOS and ORGANS.


may have been in the rejected
easily the
the consigned class bmp purchase payments
stalmens demand CONTRACTS
TEREST and frequently
law.
additional
further
of and all the cash aid be
People such
all dealers combined established
WE DO NOT NOTES ON TIME SALES
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-04
Funeral Notice.

Died-last night at II o'clock,
Mr.. Ed. Caldwell, at his sisters
residence, Mrs. Lydia E. Caldwell,
40 Augusta street. Funeral will
take place at 1890 tomorrow,
Wednesday morning. Friends and
relatives are respectfully invited.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-04
TWO YEARS FOR DYER.
He Pleads Guilty to Burglary-oth-
er Court News.

He Pleads Guilty to Burglary-Oth-
er Court News.
George Dyer pleaded guilty, in
the Thirty-seventh District court
this morning, to a charge Of bur-
glarizing Mic. Peters store, and
was given two years in the peni-
Tertiary.
Jesus Gonzales pleaded guilty to
a charge of burglarizing the house
of Annie VI. Bacon, and was given
two years.
Albert Franklin, charged with
killing Will Robinson, was sen.
fenced to five years by Hon. Ed,
Haltom, special judge in this case,
Sam johnson, alias Bennett, is
being tried for burglary.
FEDERAL COURT.
The regular jurors Of the Federal
court were discharged for the term
this morning.
The case of the Illinois Steel
Works against the San Antonio
and Gulf Shore Railway company,
suit for debt, was continued until
the next term upon application OF
defendant.
Judge Maxey is now hearing the
case of Isabella Kennard against
John Kulesza, suit to try title.
LICENSED TO WED.
Charles A. Gessler and Agnes
Kochzius.
Charles A. Biehl, Jr., and Emilia
Menger.
Robert C. Jenner and Wilhelmi-
ma Mueller.
C. T. Sharpe and Mazda Pope
Raines.
J. B. Williams and Mamie Young
August Brian and Clara Nogt.
laender.
H. T. Mumme and Ida Fischer
REAL ESTATE.
San Antonio Female college to
Miss May Smith, lots II and 1S
block 6, Asbury place, West End
5000.
Maria Martinas de Bargas and
Ramon Bargas to Charles Abee, /
of an acre out Of survey Jag, stu.
ated about two miles southeast OF
San Antonio.
COURT NOTES.
The jury in the case against
Steve Murray, charged with aggra'
waited assault, failed to agree yes
terday and was discharged.
In case OF John Todd against the
Nebraska street Methodist church
south suit to try title, judgment
was rendered for plaintiff by Judge
Newton yesterday.
The grand jury yesterday indict-
ed Frank Wilson and Sam johnson,
alias Bennett, for grand larceny,
Jesus Gonzales for petty larceny
and for burglary and George Dyer
for burglary.
Judge Newton this morning
heard the argument in the case OF
Pauline Hicks against the n. & NJ.
Installment company, suit for
debt and attachment.
A writ Of attachment was issued
yesterday in the case OF the Cum
ningham Bros. wooden company
against J. Lobert ct al, suit for
sequestration.
District Clerk Nat Lewis will
close his office this afternoon at 4
o'clock.
Six sheriff sales were made In
front OF the court house this morn
ing, amounting in all to $500.
County Clerk Thad. Smith will
close his office this afternoon at 4
o'clock.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-04

Pure rich blood is essential to
good health, because the blood is
the vital fluid which supplies all
the organs with life. Hoods Sar-
saparilla is the great blood purifier.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-04

MIR. Fred Biehl and Miss
Mamie Menger will be united in
holy wedlock in First Presbyterian
church tonight.
Hoods Pills are purely vege-
table, harmless, effective, do not
pain or grippe.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-04

~, Miles Nerve Plasters 10 st an drukglsts
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-03-14
A Methodist Preacher on the Negro
Problem.

The city of Tore Haute, Ind, is con-
siderably stirred up over paper read at
one of its literary societies by the pastor
of the FIRST Methodist church. The
preacher took for his subject "The Negro
Problem" After a few common place
sentences he said that he was born a
Virginian and was himself a slave holder
at the opening of the war. Then he
startled the other members of the liter
ary circle who reather though this paper
would be very dry and prosy, by pre-
senting long array of arguments in
the south by the amalgamation of the
two races, the abeogation of the law pro-
hibiting misegenation, and the inter.
marriage of the two races. The good
preacher said that as he was southerner
by birth and association the idea
of intermarriage Of whites and
blacks was naturally repulsive to him,
but he expressed the conviction
that despite our preiudices, the problem
is destined to be solved in just this way,
and he contended that mixed races have
in the past produced the strongest peo'
pie. He laid down as fundamental prin-
ciple this:-a mixed race in competition
with pure race, other conditions being
equal, will be the intellectual and phys
ical superiors. There is no natural repul-
sion between the races. White and col.
ored children play together with perfect
freedom. The repulsiOn, he thinks, comes
later, by education and surroundings. 1t
is due, he says, largely to the former
condition of servitude of the negro, and
he thinks, is not found in Europe. The
black man has many traits which in
amalgamation improve the white man.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-03-14
An admirable bill, that all humane peo-

An admirable bill, that all humane peo-
pie will endorse, has been framed for
passage through the New York legisla
ture. Its design Is to protect women
and children in mercantile establish
ment from overwork. 1t limits the
hours Of employment to sixty hours a
week; forbids the employment of any
person under eighteen years of age or
any woman under twenty-one years OF
age after 8 o'clock at night except from
December to January following. There
are now $4,000 women and children en-
ployed in the metropolis, many OF them
in the tenement house districts working
far into the night for pitifully small wag.
es. We hope some one in the Ohio leg
islature will take up this same subject
and go New York one better by requiring
that seats shall be furnished female
clerks in stores, on which they can rest
when not employed. Inquiry and legis-
lation along this line should be fruitful
of good results.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-03-14

The St. Louis Globe Democrat discuss
ing the silver problem says that the
prospect in favor of international har-
nony at an early date on this question
appears brighter now than it did at any
previous time since the United States
started out in 1878 in the crusade for the
general rehabilitation of the white metal.
in the present instance, however, the ini-
eiative, as is proper, will not be taken by
the United states. This cUCntry has
been doing a gread deal of missionary
work in this cause among the European
nations in the past sixteen or seventeen
years, but without any discernable re-
suit. We will now let some of the other
countries take the lead in the enterprise,
but We stand ready at all times to lend a
hand in the work. All the countries Of
the world are interested in solving the
silver question.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-03-14

THE New York Sun says that it is
pleasing to believe the most of the MEM
bers OF congress whose term ended Mon
dav will be able to make living outside
of politics. The veteran Holman goes
back to his farm in Indiana, poorer
than he was when he left it thirty-fve
years ago. Jerry Simpson of Kansas, is
to enter the lecture field, and hopes he
can make it pay, which is probably a
delusion; but then he can possibly earn
wages at his old business of sailing lake
boat. Springer of Illinois, is to practice
law in Chicago, where clients are plenty.
Speaker Crisp is to take long rest in
Georgia. Other ex-members can avoid
starvation by steady industry. Some of
them are rich, and can spend their lives
in talking about their last term in con-
gress.
The veteran Holman, as reported by
our Washington correspondent, speaks
cynically about public life. "There is
nothing in it," he says, "and 1t does not
pay, and have not saved a dollar out
of my salary" This is a sad view of
politics for veteran in political life. 1t
seems to us, however, that Mr.. Holman
overlooks the main thing. A man may
serve his country in politics, and may
thus win fame. Those of the ex.mem.
bers who can look back with satisfaction
upon their conduct during the term now
ended have reward which surpasses
richps
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-03-14

THE fact that Dakota made a fool of
itself on the easy divorce question did
not deter Oklahoma from entering the
contest for the observation-disclosures
population. To compete, however, the
latter had to offer better inducements to
sEivOrre-seekers and while residence Of
but ninety days is required it need be
little more than constructive. Suit for di.
Horce may he commenced by advertise
ment in any newspaper in that territory,
no matter what the circulation or in
huence. The action is heard in the pro-
bate court and the new territorial law
guarantees all claimants profound and
absolute secrecy. Any cause, real or i'm.
aginary, is sufficient to obtain a decree
and the decree becomes effective in ten
days. To make the case the stronger
ehe law says that there shall be no ap-
peal from the decision of the aforesaid
court.
Oklahoma goes to the fullest limit on
the easy divorce question to catch the
transient trade. The climate down there
is fine; this is favorable, but the hotels are
vile; this appears to be the only flaw in
divorce paradise.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-03-14

The New York Coffee Exchange finds
itself defendant in suit brought by the
state for the removal Of certain officers
of the exchange who have connived at
the coloring Of cofiees with clay and
other mud. Such scandal will do the
Exchange no good, but it is an i'll wind
that blows nobody any good. The un-
dong of the Exchange will prove the
enlightenment Of the public. Many have
long known what coffee buyers will now
find out, that it is almost impossible to
buy uncolored coffee, We know gentle
man who recently ordered specially
fine article of coffee from Boston, paying
the top price for it. When it came it was
put in water and the same old coloring
matter was washed off. AS with coffee
so with tea, butter and many more cook
ing staples. The natural color of the
tea does not appeal to the tea trade SC
much if it is col)red by being dried
on copper, which gives it thu
green color so well known. Tel
when uncolored has brown colo
yerung on black. A. dealer in ElgI
creamery butter recently told the write
that he found it almost impossible Il
satisfy his customers with butter of IN,
natural color. There was so much com
plant and so many suspicious that h
ordered his butter slightly colored.
should be matter of congratulatiol
among Ohio people that we have no,
rigid laws against food adultera.'on
which should be enforced much NOR
rigidly than they are, II is no longe
possible for man to buy what he want
even when he is willing to pay any reai
enable price The other fellow insist
upon your eating adulterated foo
whether you want TO or not.