davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-19

becca 0lim. Nellie Pool, Maibelle Ro- den. Jennie May Rosser, Katie Rumph. Willie Richards.
 Fourth grade 0unior)-Bernie Warnock, Alice Mount, Samuel Sanders, James Da- vidson, Raymond Klotz, Charles Hoch- stadter, Lila Melvin Chester Sandman, Fed Crute, Lizzie Kaminslzy, Blanche Norwood.
 Third grade (senior)-Millie Heaton, Mary Mcconnell, Myron Lazarus.
 Third grade 0unior)-Walter Sanders, Isaac Gluck, -dajor Martin, Sadie Rem bert. Annie Colvard, Helen Benners. Ar rie Carroll
 Second grade, Sr-William Brown, Fred Phillips Wylie Prickett, Alice Col Her. Jennie B. Handley, Julia Whatley Nellie Rembert.
 Second grade, Jr. (a)-Katie Garrett, Graham Putnam, John Mayer.
 Second grade, Jr. (b)-Sarah Herman Stella Moran.
 First grade, ST. (b)-Peter Walker Alexander Walker, Lee Squires, William Robertson, Oscar Welch, Lawrence ris, Helen Jannette, Maggie Shrewsbury, Fannie Veil, Irene Spiro, Blanche Love man, Cornne Steele.
 First grade. Sr (c)-Ethe1 Lutz, Eva Bandman, Florence Davidson, Mary Ware. Meta Ware, Annie Hermann, Jen- nie Mealing, Minnie Wagner Sarah Har- ris, James Mckinney, Rufus SomervilIe, William Collier Hubert Smith, Melville Sommers. I. B. Luckie, Isabel Lawson, Frank Dillon.
 First grade, Jr.-Lucile Davidson Hor- tense Johnston, Lizzie Sanders, Jennie Wagner. Maggie Fleming, Edith Fox, Gus Sharp, Polly Warnock, Mary Schae- fer, Gordon Doyle.
 F. M. ROOF, Principal.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-19
GENERAL SCHOFlELD ARRIVES.
He Is Received With Much lmpressment-Wlll
 Review the Troops Tuesday.

He Is Received With Much lmpressment-Will
 Review the Troops Tuesday.
 Memphis, Tenn. May 1S.-This morning at 7:S0- o'c clock Lieutenant-GeneralS Scho- field, ranking officer of the United States army, arrived in Memphis on a tour of inspection, and for the purpose of taking part in the interstate drill and encamp- ment. He is accompanied by Lieut.-Col. c. B. Schofield, Lieut.-Col. 0. B. Sanger, MT w. B. Schofield, Mrs. Schofield and her sister Miss Kilhownie The distin- guished officer was met at the depot by Troops D and K, Third cavalry, under command of Major Keys; Company A, uniformed ex-Confederate Veterans, w. w. Carnes, commanding. and the United States army band, attached to the Third regiment. Major-General Snowden and his entire staff, gaily bedecked in gray uniforms, were also present. The visit ing party was placed in carriages and escorted to the Peabody hotel. The ex- Confederate company was at the head of the line of escort. General Schofield re- ceived all of the regular army officers, and this afternoon he informally visited the encampment. On Tuesday he will re- view the troops. This is General Scho- fields last general inspection before re- tiring.
 From Memphis he will go to Austin, Tex. and inspect all of the posts in that state
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-19
New line Kai-Kai wash silks at Caheen's.
JASPER
Mysterious Digging in an Orchard--Confi- dent of Getting the School.

Mysterious Digging in an Orchard--Conf- dent of Getting the School.
 Jasper, May 1S.-(Special Correspond ence.) Something in the nature of a sem sation was noticed here yesterday when some small boys playing in MT. L. w. Lollards orchard discovered several wagon loads of fresh dirt that had been taken from an excavation in the ground under large apple tree. This work was done some time during the night be- fore and would necessarily have required the work of more than one person for several hours. This property was owned by MT. James Cohn, very eccentric old gentleman, who was great lover or the single standard stuff," and who was never known to lose an opportunity to make an honest dollar, and seldom, if ever, spent one. MT Cohn died year or two ago and the property was sold by the heirs and the only theory advanced for this strange circumstance is that some person or persons dhere were, judging from the tracks several in the party) were digging for hidden treasure.
 Whether they got anything or not as a reward for their labor Is yet unknown, but all indications show that the work was done by some one who knew what he was working for.
 Jasper's delegation to Montgomery has returned and we feel very hopeful that we will capture the Industrial School for Girls With all due difference to our sister towns who are offering old build ings, etc., we take the position that as nice an institution as this will be de- serves a new building The truth is we have no old, unused houses to offer any way. We are using every available house in the town. We had one, the old academy that stood on the hill over looking the town, but we burned it last year to make a bonfire to celebrate Gov ernor Oates election.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-19
$l.5O lace curtains for 75c a pair. Monday only, at Ca heen's.
The Alabama State Sunday School Conven-
 tion

The Alabama State Sunday School Conven-
 tion.
 To the Sunday School Workers of Ala bama The Alabama state Sunday school convention Is very anxious to organize every county in the state. If ministers will encourage the officers of their churches and the officers and teachers in their Sunday schools to take part in this work it can be accomplished this year. We shall be glad to hear from you regarding this matter, and to know that you will undertake it; and to furnish such printed matter and further informa- tion as you may wish. Yours fratern- ally,
 J. B. GREENE, President.
 D. PERRIN COLEMAN, Sec'y
 w. A. DAVIS, Treasurer.
 JOSEPH GARFIELD, Chm. Ex. Com
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-19

Ladies waists in all combinations of colors are to be found in J. l.. Chalifoux & Co.'S. waist department, prices rang ing from 39 cents up to $3.50 Styles and prices being enough to disperse any idea you might have had of buying materials and having them made. They also have just received an elegant assortment of ladies' neck wear in silks and lawn.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-19

viavi for organic diseases.
 Viavi cerate for cuts, bruises and burns.
 Liquid yiavi for catarrh.
 Address Viavi company, IA and 15 Steiner building, Birmingham, Ala, or 1O10 Canal street, New Orleans, La.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-19
THE OPERA HOUSE HOTEL.

Gelders Hotel Company, Proprietors-Sun- day, May, 19, 1695-Bill of Fare.
 DINNER.
 SOUP.
 Split Pea. Tenderloin of Trout with Tartar Sauce.
 RELIsHES. Young Onions. Lettuce. Radisbes. Spanish Olives.
 ROAST.
 Loin of Beef au jus. Young Turkey stuffed with Currant Jelly. Salami of Duck with Olives.
 ENTREES.
 Lemon Cream Puffs. Maccaroni la Italienne.
 VEGETABLES, Mashed Potatoes. Sugar Corn. t- Bacon and Greens. Candied Vans.
 Corn Bread.
 DESSERTS. Vanilla Ice Cream and Strawberries. Assorted Cakes. Coffee Tea Ice Tea. Milk, Buttermilk.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-19

All wool ingrain carpets. made, laid and lined at soc per yard, Monday and Tues day. Alice Carpet Co.,,
 2d Avenue and 2lst Street. h-1
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-19
sa- 50 dozen extra quality la dies ribbed vests at lOc, Mon day, Caheen's.

! Owing to the picnic of the Temple Emanuel Sunday school on Wednesday next, the dance of our association is postponed from that date. By order of 1s L. K. STEINER. President.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-19

Bargains in mattings at Caheen's.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-19

We have ladies' Oxfords, all lasts, from 40c a pair and up. Birmingham Shoe Co.,, 2l8 N. 18th Street. 4-IS-tf
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-19

Our stock of ladies' Oxfords is the best and the cheapest in the city. Birmingham Shoe Co.,, 2l8 N 18th Street.
 4-1s-u
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-29
Professor Lnnrley's Flying Machine.

The Langley flying machine, it is re-
ported, flew Il distance of 1000 feet, at
test, down the Potomac few days
ago. The machine is now propelled by
storage batteries placed under the wings
and moves Independently Of any control
from the hoat from which the flights
arc mado. 1t is now believed that the
machine will fly great distance.
Professor Langley has already spent
more than 500, 900 in tho experimental
work, and he believes that before long
he will be able to build practical ma
chine. All of the recent tests have been
for the purpose of developing certain
facts in relation to propellers Of differ
ent size and shape. 1t is understood that
Alexander Melville Bell and Alexander
Graham Bell, the inventor of the tele-
phone, have placed at Professor Lang
ley's disposal q sufficient sum of money
to enable him to work freely without
fear of financial embarrassment New
York World.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-29
ny ". IL. Fentress, Real Estate Auctionesr, No IL
BANK street NORFOLK Va.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUABLE CITY
REAL ESTATE.

,n l OF the city Of Norfolk, entered on the
Inns al ys james f. Collins in O. cbane rr ia SS
court pending, shall sell ut public auction at tho
street, Norfolk Va. gu WEptSEsniYh 10 The N5 ain
"a! OF June, 1925. nj - o'clock IN the real e,t
the ci,r ~ anu proceedinSs mentioneI situated In
| founded md described as follows to-wit
Firs,0,rihAr EHTAlN LOTnF LAND, VIII
being on the south side of Bermuda street iu The
Fly aforesaid and bonud,d as follows, io-vit.
or less, and running back halr war to Main strea
10 tne nne OF The property now formerly belong.
seeond-TIiAT CERTAIN LOT. pie.e or pares
OF land with The building thhreon numbereJ in
lying, beius aud situate III the CITY aiorsssId said
lot being on tho side of CLAY street nor,sriS
kei'y street eniended, known as lot No. los on the
pat hied in the chan%ery cause pending in tina
a. an aud wife vs. JonsS ct ais, and bounded m
follows: Betining on the west Side OF Clay strte"
lo7 hct from the northwest imtersretion Of all
Clay street and Butte street thence sestwurdir NJ
northwarily p feet thence eastwarIily 10 eet ia
sald street, thence southwardly ulong said atre,,
- ieet to the place of beginning.
=, Third1l CERTAIN lot Or LAND. with
thn bu,iding thereon. numbered S3i, lying aul
city a'oresaid, which taid last mentioned lot of
and Is 10 be rold in acco, dance with the pi Oh
surv'y TO be exhibited OH the day of sale
.IEKMs-One-ih,rd cash, onotnird on n crefis
OF six mouths, ana tho residue Of the purchfa,
Price ON a credi. OF twelve III nths from HE dav ok
al, the credit in.tapetts TO bear iuIerest from
TIE dry Of tale aud the purchase or purchaser. 10
execute negotiable notcs payable to tue Commits
sion.r, the deferred payments, and the little Ia
he retained until the furlhe order of the court
a. Il. SELpNER
Special Commissioner.
II Is certified that the bond renuired of thu
Commissioner in the above entitled cause has been
given. $50 0
Teste-
my24ds cerI
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-29
4. G. R0ggaTd & Co.,
Real EState& Rental Agents.
i26 MAIN STREET,
PHONE M 7I0

- FOR RENT--1S. 4OS 10. iO7 and 4oo
~! avenue, i2S Willoughby. 42O Bax,
iu,, l66. lGs and l7O Chapel. with r,ncnnrn
improvements: 2l2 l,anE, 1923 bermuda. rs
Chsr iotte, ~ Cumberland, II ana IS Chapel.
Ito Der muda, rooms store corner Lhurc6
anu hhriotte wood yard on Bermuda street.
nice store Ill Berkley, corner Liberty an 4
Eighth streets; cottage at \ireinia Eaacb
49, n"i l. Water st Get
FOR SALE-rwo houses on Maltbv ave-
nue. QUO on Willoughby. two on Clay ono
nm Nelly. IVY on Tunstall. three oil High
tanu, one on Park. two on Levitt, four
DricI hunse, on Nicho on SIR OF COL in :
We tmen': Lots on Freemason, Corprew.
Boush. Highland. Kelly, Princess Aune ave.
me aud ia Huntersville. Also. Farms, large
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-29
WILLIAM CRAIGHILr

WILLIAM p. CRAIGHILI. ed breyet second
lieutenant of engineers and has steadily
risen through all tho intermediate
grades until he ut last stands on tho
very top round of the ladder. Before
the war he was engaged in engineering
duties connected with tho defenses of
the Atlantic coast. In August, 1859, he
WAS assistant professor of engineering
ut the Military academy and served I'M
til June, 1868, When he took the field
ms engineer to General Morgan's divi-
sion, Army of the Ohio, engaged in the
defense of Cumberland Gap, Tenn.
AT the close of the war he was broyet-
ted lieutenant colonel for faithful and
meritorious services, and since then his
engineering feats have given him high
reputation among the men Of his craft.
Ono of his most notable projects was
the improvement of the Great Kanawha
river. The object Of tho work was to
give the river depth Of not less than
six feet all the year around, 80 that the
vast coal deposits of the Kanawha valley
would DO more accessible. The desired
end was accomplished by building u
series of locks and dams at an expense
VI ADOul pa, OOU, UOO.
Another great achievement was his
work in increasing the depth of the har-
Dor of Baltimore from II feet Mt mean
low water to 81 feet, SO that the heavi-
est ships could approach and leave the
city wharves with full cargoes Tho i'm
provcmont cost $1,000, 900 and was of
vast benefit to Baltimore Colonel Craig
hill has also done great deal of i'm
portant work Oh tho harbor defenses Of
New York and San Francisco
He has translated or compiled several
military books, and i'll 1880, 1888 and
1885 was deputy to the general con-
vention of the Protestant Episcopal
church. He is an ex-president of the
American Society of Civil Engineers
and is member Of the American Asso-
citation For the Advancement of Science.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-29

with English Grape. On tho right side
of tho skirt low down thero was large
butterfly bow of Grape, and there was
another on the bust, reaching clear
across. Around the waist there was a
wide belt Of Grape, which tied in the
back, with long ends. There was ruff
Of the same around the neck, and puff
ing around the elbows under the upper
puff of silk. This is not too drcssy for
mourning nor too severe for youth.
OLIVE HARPER
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-29
By II. l.. Page d Co., Auctione.r,.
jousEhoLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE AT

Wili be Iold at public auction TBuRsDay
onHANS Nav tb, at 80 O'Clock on tho
Piemiss No Win"dRhhy avenue, BrRmL letou
hs ehtlIe household and Kitchen Furniture.
., nousekeelers viii do W TO attend this sale a,
the surGiiure is new, and Is SO d because pi r,,e
are leaving the city. IL pAISEI Cn
my2S-3t an,,tono,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-29
AUCTION saLEs-FUrURK nay
BY W, r. fentisss, Real Estate Auctiopeer, no. n
Bank street, Norfolk, Va.
n oUsE AND LOT ON HAWK STREET AT AUo.
TON.

! HOUSE AND LOT ON HAWK STREET AT AUG
TIoN.
BY virtue of a decree OF the Court OF Law and
Snapeery OF the city of Norfolk, entered ON Inc
Savage snd Nifs and others piaiStigs sa usa 81
a; snsd,, s1eSntor others, defendants. shall
The sTM sY OF se sss on wGDS y
auction, In the Real Estate Exchange, 10 said clty
lie NO; No Main street for the term Of the patur4
pToSeaenls thereon, described as follows tseip.
nn point on the East side Hawk street sin
ming n9nheriy "a feet inches, thence Easteriv n
n, or 5s 81 Tsy through to Fourth street
said Hawk street at the polnt Of hs,,,,mi re ts
sa! TE Mstsha Moore Is about o years Of age.
and balance in thirty days with Interest from, ~
OF sale, TO be evidenced by bond with apnIorsA
security L HARMANS IN,
special Commissioners
certify that the bond required Of the comnis.
has been giyea. 70
JUNIrs A. COLEMAN, d. @
AMEDIATELY AFTER THE ABOVE SALE
al Of the right, title and interest in the said ds
full age of Elijah Moore, now deceased AID Mstg Os
Moore bis widow, will be eIpcssI to sale on lbs
following terms: one-third cash and balance il
tNo elual aynients at 60 aud 20 DAYS deferraI
instruments TO be eyidence by note, Of the purs
chaser payable Jointly 10 sid ioa5 shildrsa pun
my2s.fd' Attorney in fact for said children.
By Il. L. Page Co., Auotioneers.
SALE OF FINE HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN
FURNITURE AT AUCTION.
VIII be sold at public auction on FRJn.y
Mat sist, at 10 o'clock m, at No &c York street
FINE HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN PURNL.
lonnd In q well furnished house
aides especially invited to attend the sale
,noe,, ii. L. PAGE 4 CO,
y -otus Auctioneers.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-29

shade Of bessemer steel The lower parts
Of the sleeves were of the satin, while
the enormous puffs were of the deepest
magenta. There was also q band of the
magenta color down the front Of the
waist. Another gown nearly like that
was of light terra Gotta glaoe, with u
blouse effect, to the front of the waist,
while all the rest was cut en- princesse.
On tho waist and hanging below it for
a short distance We're lace set pieces of
trimming. The collar was of magenta
silk, with violet shade. The sleeves
We're enormous puffs of magenta silk,
plated in such manner as to resemble
muskmelons. These puifs reached below
the elbow and were stuffed to keep them
IN position. They must be interesting to
wear i'll hot weather.
The blouse has more variations than
can mention, almost every dress for
whatever occasion having this distin-
gushing feature. There was n pale
coachman's drab tailor blouse gown.
The skirt hung in one stiff, unbrokcn
circle, except i'll tho back, where there
were three burnoose plaits which swelled
ont ut the bottom like tin horns, and
which were almost as stiff. Down the
right side was a band Of brocaded satin
In green and old rose, and this was fin
ished with two bows ut tho bottom. Two
sets or loops were fastened ut the sides
OF the waist, and these as well as those
mt the bottom We're of old rose velvet
The blouse had one fold, and on the
waist We're two narrow lines of gold
braid and two fiat frosted gold buttons
The upper parts Of the sleeves were of
the brocade.
Among the quirks and pranks of fash
ION is one HOW for making those heavy
blllow crepons crosswise, which is not
at oil pretty. Some few very accom-
phshed dressmakers make mp these heavy
rolled crepons SO that the twill is diago-
nal The effect is better this way, but
one should be very sure of her capacity
before venturing on this. There are some
brown semitransparent crepons, and
these are laid in folds over yellow silk.
The yellow shows through the meshes
with decidedly rich effect.
There are some new plaid silks, and
they arc pretty-more, lovely. The
groundwork is white or cream color
and the plaid is laid over the surface by
means of Light lines i'll delicate colors.
The silk is always heavy and rich and
the lines thrown up in satin finish.
THESE are usually made into fancy waists
alone, but often q whole skirt is seen of
the same, and in that case there is belt
OF yoke or other trimming made Of vel
vet OF dark shade Of the darkest color
In the plaid.
Today saw mourning gown suit
able for young girl who has lost par
emit The dress itself is of dead luster
pengahne, and the skirt was cut in the
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-29
Quick Work.

The whole garrison Of Paris was mo-
bilized without warning at an hour S
notice. Directions were sent at IL
O'Clock to have the men ordered ont at
midnight ready for war. They were
armed, provided with rations and am
munition and marched through the
streets to the different railroad stations
within two hours
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-29
4 FEW FREAKS OF Fashion
Some are Ugly and Some are Really
Beautiful.
There are Many Variations of the
blouse. Heavy BiIlow Crepons
Made Crosswise. Some New
Plaid Silks. Description of
a Mourning Gown.
Especial Correspondencc.I

Nkw YORK, May 21.-Some of the
styles shown now are really beautiful,
but others are so ugly us to be startling
and to attract the eyes by sheer force,
and one wonders that such things can be.
For instance, there was n gown OF the
most pronounced paquin style, which
means that it is wide and full and stiff
and laid in deep folds, MS far as the skirt
is concerned. No trimming mars its
smoothness around the bottom. should
have mentioned that the material used
Tas thick satin duchess Of the exact
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-29
Modern English.

It is strange fact that when n bust
ness concern ''goes up" it also "goes
down." and that it is generally found
that it has "gone under"' when it is
"all over" This fittingly illustrates
the simplicity of the language. Chicago
Post
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-29

Casey as chief of
army engineers
in the United
States, was born
in Virginia and
was graduated
from West Point
Military acnd-
envy in July,
1858, and stood
second i'll a class
of 90 members.
He was appoint
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-29
sCHOOI.S AND OOLitGES
Summer Law School,

washington and See Upivers,ty.
lectures begin July /, 1895. For cireuls,
with full information address (P. o. Le1ing.
tom Sa.l either of the instructors. JOHN
RANDOLPH TUCKER. Professor Fouity.
Commercial Law, etc. CHARLIE AS
GRAVES. Professor Common AMI Statute
Lew. my7-tu. u, ga I'm
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-29

ALE OF VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY AND
REAL ESTATE AT CAPRoN,

hy yfrture Of deed of trust executed on the 7th
day OF July, 1885, by J. J. Robinson, Of PLiIadeL
IN H. 10 Albert 1hompyop, trustee Tor the PURPOSE
,nereih set forth, which deed Is OF record in the
Ierk Office Of southampton County Court, Viz
guns, the undersigned las substituted trustee in
pnoiic auction to the highest bidder at Cipron
NH-, on TUESDAY. June 18th. 1895. ati2 clock IN
w Oh the property, real and personal, under the
conuoi, ana IN the possession Of the substituted
trustee by virtnre of the said deed OF tr st OF Julr
hh 1893, consisting of the mill build ny (tnowh
frontage oil II feet; also all sheds and other build.
ings connect. ID herewith; 6 tenement houses 4
small ury kiins, 20N40 feet, the property beina
i1csIeu al Capron, Va, upon land leased from Is
W. lTnit Co., which lease will be assigned 10 the
purchaser Of the property.
Setond-All the machinery Of every J s.ure and
description connected with or belonging to tho
SAID liant. including among other things shinyls
ulnt complete GU h. y. Nagle boilers 81 b. o.
SitNeIahu hoodMicE engine, 30 h. p. H0ustoft.
stahwood Gamble engine, ! planers 40 inch re-
saw, rs Inch rip-saw, 5 cutoff SAWS small rin
automatic knife grinder, ! saw grinder pump
engines, etc, in short everything that might bS
expected in conveniently arranged box factory
ADD planning mill.
Third-one lot obtaining u acre OH Main stres.
Capron upon which there l. u desirable dyrline
oil rooms aud necessary ou,-houses
TERMS une-ihird cash; remainder upou terma
10 be mnde known on day of sale Ample aud
economic arrangements for lumber upon VIII CD Ia
operate can be effected b. The rurcl a,er Of thu
plant. more complete Inventory of the properlt
to be sold or any information regarding tho ssiiA
my be had by applying to
JAS. /. McLEMORE.
Substituted Trustee.
may 10, 1870 Courtlano, Va
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-29
CHIEF ENGINEER cRAIaHtlL.

His Great Work In Deepening Baltimore
Harbor and the Knnawha River.
Colonel William p. Craighill, who
succeeds Brigadier General Thomas L.