davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-29
AT NEWPORT.
Close of the Days
Festivities.
The New General Assembly
Engaged in Business.
Result OF the Caucuses - Colonel
Landers for State Auditor.
Not So Much Sickness in Arrange
ments for District Judges.

NEWPORT, May 9.-lnauguration Is
over and Newporters are catching their
breath, and the members Of the General
Assembly have settled down to transact
what little business that may be brought
up at the May session.
The wind-up of the celebration last
night consisted of band concert on the
mall and an illumination. The big square
in front of the State House never looked
more brilliant.
There were thousands OF colored incan-
descents used in the display and in front
OF the Perry monument were the words
sour Governor Charles Warren Lippitt,"
formed by thickly studded lights.
But the fun was principally for the out
siders, and it was all over when the As
semblymen had got through with their
caucuses and there was but little left at
been kept all day.
Last Nights Caucuses.
The members of both branches met in
the House chamber at S O'Clock for the
legislative caucus. Mr.. William p. Shelf
field and Senator Easton were elected
chairman and clerk respectively.
Mr.. Burdick of Newport nominated for
State Auditor. Colonel A. G. Landers and
Samuel S. Sprsgue of Providence was
nominated for reelection as COM
missioner Of sinking funds.
John Z. Kendrick of Providence and
Samuel w. X. Allen OF East Greenwich
were nominated for reelection to the
State board OF education and board of
trustees OF State Normal School.
Henry M. Kimbal OF Providence, Her
bert Harris OF Lincoln. and Joseph {.
| Church OF Charlestown were respectively
nominated as inspectors OF beef, lime, and
cables. Then there was a little pleasan-
try. Mr.. Charles III. Smart, late Repre-
sentative OF Providence, who was In
Newport all day and rode in the process
sion Just as il he had been elected, was
nominated as inspector OF scythe stones.
The names OF all the above nominees
were presented in Grand Committee today
by Mr.. Sheffield and they were elected.
No Change in the List of SheriGs.
After the joint caucus the memb bers
separated according to counties and nom
mated the following sheriffs for re-
| election:
Newport county-James Anthony OF
| Middletown.
Providence Couuty-Hunter c. White
| of Providence.
Warrington County-Edward G. Cum
dali of Hopkinton.
Bristol Countrywide V. Cady OF Bris-
| toll
Kent County-Amasa Sprague OF War
| wick.
For clerks OF the appellate division o.
the Supreme Court the nominees were
| In Newport, Charles T.. Harvey; in Provi'
dence, Bertram s. Blaisdell; in South
Kingstown, William III. Caswell.
For clerks of the common pleas divi
sion of the Supreme Court-For Newport
County, Charles T.. Harvey; for Provi
dence County, George Il. Webster; fo
Kent County, Henry A. Thomas; 10
Washington County, William ii. Caswell
for Bristol County, Henry NJ. Thompson n
All of the sheriff and court clerk nomi
nations were ratified today in Crane
Committee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-29

yXvANTEp-AN ACTIVE MAN WITH A FEW
w hundred dollars TO engage in sure money
making business. Address r. G. M, News office,
stating when and where an interview may be had.
m29-2t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-29

The committee on lAS.ps will 60 cut st
$50 o'clock tonighSys inspect strseo
lights.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-29
or the District Courts.

The same sickness did not characterize
oil of the twelve district caucusses which
had made CELEBRATIONS brief in the meet
Ings of the county delegations.
In the first district Darius l.. Baker and
Arthur l.. Gilman were nominated for
justice and clerk respectively and there
was none of the expected opposition to
Judge Baker. Both were elected today.
The following nominations for justices
were all unanimous and made in harmon
ious delegations and the nominees were
today elected accordingly: Second dis
trict, Nathan b. Lewis; third
district, Henry Whipplo; fourth
district, Eugene f. Warner; fifth
district, Benjamin NJ. Bosworth; seventh
district, George n. Bliss; eighth district,
Clark III. Johnson; ninth district, James
Harris; tenth district, Isaac Shove;
eleventh district, Frederick N. Gon Of
Central Falls.
Judge Thomas H. Lee OF woonsocket
received the nomination OF the twelfth
district delegation from Woonsocket,
the vote standing as 1t did at the
preliminary caucus several weeks
ago, 4 to in his favor. The two to vote
against him were Senator Francis and
Mr.. Scott of the House. He was elected
today by practically unanimous vote.
Opposition to Clerk Tillcy.
In the fourth district caucus the dislike
OF Speaker Allen for clerk Thomas j. Til
ley was manifest in the nomination OF
Thomas NJ. Holden as his successor, which
was made by the Speakers friend and col
league from Eait Greenwich, Senator
George Il. Lamphere. There was a
long wrangle, and this was the
only one OF the II caucusses to be
held behind closed doors. But the argu-
ments against Mr.. Tilley were not
at all effective, and that gentle
man received the nomination
by vote OF to 2, the Senator and the
Speaker voting for Mr.. Holden. Tilley
was also elected today.
The Sixth District Division.
The caucusses OF the sixth judicial district
delegation which comprises the members
from Providence and North Providence
afforded all the fun that had
been anticipated. Senator Ullmann OF
North Providence and Representative
Rounds OF Providence we're absent. The
other thirteen retired to one corner oi
Continued en- Page 9.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-29

Your BrcakIast fHDie u ~V"Pfoto
when n pot OF fragrant Coffee made from
Brownell. Field & Co.'S Star Java Is brought
on. Your grocer keeps Il in lib. cartons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-29
Bedding Plants-Low Prices.

Coleus. per doz., 30 cts.
Heliotrope, per doz.. scots.
Saliva. per doz 90 and IS cts.
Geraniums. per doZ.. 80 cts. and sl,00
Other plants at equally low prices.
w, 5. HOGG. Benefit and Meeting streets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-29
q A. M.
o A. NJ.

TODAY. MAY 30 1895. TODAY.
Barometer and Thermometer from the City Engi-
neer's department weather bureau at "a m. Ba-
rometer IeGueed 10 q sea level.
THERMoNETKR BAROMETER
Today....,...,....s w ooot
Yesterday. see, ..... $500 1854
The day Is II hours and 5s minutes ioue
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-17
THE FEAsTEoF LIGHTS.
An Ancient Hebrew Festival yow
Being Celebrated.

The Feast Of. Lights. which hepon
last Wednesday night, Is one of The
Oldest In Jewish history. In the SUM
lier OF l65 Is. G.. more than 1900 years
- Sue 81, iorees or the Maccabees met
large army OF the Syrians and van
auished them at Bcthzur After the
triumph Maccabeus with his army en-
tered Jersusalem, only to find the
sacred city place of desolation. rho
temple was deserted and deflled by
tib a altars, the gates had been
thrown down, and the sacred places
uesecratcd. The pious work of MIR
1ileation was begun. and on the 25th OF
kisiev, 1G5 b. c., 1t was finished. Tho
telnpie was oE'2e more consscrated. the
perpetual light. which Antiochus Ind
quenched, was lighted. and IL week
was given over to rejoicing. Lights
burned In every home, and there was
Veritable feast of lights" Accord
ing 10 Jewish tradition 1t was then
uecreed that every year the week be-
ginning with the 25th Kisley shoiIld
pc celebrated as n festival To com
memorate the event This is IIunulsn
(Chanuckah), the feast of lights" nm
observance of eight days, and form
Ing the 2,24Sth anniversary of tho Ic-
storatio OF the temple -. =
Inc nome celebration of Chanuclah
takes this form: On the first night
TWO waXen tapers are lighted one as q
5Ttch, inc other to symbolize the first
Gay or the feast. On the second night
AFTER sundown II second taper is light
ca, ana so on successfully until on the
eighth night there are eight tnpers.
exclusive OF the torch. These tapers
remain lighted until they burn out, and
. ns ilot renewed. The inner meaning
or the observance Us the increasing
strength OF spiritual light and truth
The celebration Is a Joyous one. and
VIII close Tomorrow night.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-17
THEY SUCCESSFULLY LANDED
The Arms and Ammunition Brought
From Newport News.

The British steamship Classmate has
landed ut Venezuela with Il large guam
tity OF arms and ammunition In which
were 100000 cartridges. 1850 rifles. 600
Clarksom torpedocs, and two rapid fire
guns. The vessel was on u fllibustering
expedition, ana the arms and ammuni-
ton were for the revolutionistS
The cable advices say that the Class
mate arrived last Saturday night near
Granada. ana lay or there until Mon
day night. when word was received that
Il safe landing could be effected. a
steamer which carried IL large supply
OF ammunition for the revoluti,nists
from Trinidad came alongside the Glass
mate while she was ut Granada and
transferred 1t To her.
AS the nlibustcrers ncared the shore
n few miles from Mnturln, they saw
three gunboatS of the Venezuelan Gov
eminent going toward the West. The
iilibusterers however, were not pur-
sued.
The classmatc Is an English tramp
steamer OF $50 tons. and was charter
ed by an agent of the rcvolutionists I'm
Glasgow. The cartridges and rifles
were purchased in Belgium. and brought
TO Newport News, Va, on November
10Th, stored under coal
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-17
SOME LACONIC LOCALS
Matters Of Small Moment About the City
Very Briefly ChronlcIed.
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS NOTES
a Full md Concise Record of the
Minor Events OF Growing Sen.
port City Laid Hare to tho Many
Renders OF tho Newsiest OF Nor.
folk Papers.
The pllot-boat Relief is in port

The pilot-boat Relief Is In port.
The barkentine Bruce Hawkins has
peen towed to Boston.
Rev. DR.. George w. Carter spoke al
the Union Mission last night.
MISS Annie Pickett, Of Louisville, Ky
ls visiting Mrs John S. Green, on Bousl
street
Hon. John e. Massey Superintendent
OF Public instruction. was In the city
yesterday.
AS Christmas approaches the crowds
or ladies on the streets and In stores
seem to Increase.
The Boys Gospel Army will enjoy u
Christmas festival at the Y. NJ. c. A.
during the holidays.
Mr.. f. }. Antelottl left the city Sun
day TO join the Rose Osborne Dramatic
Company at Danville.
Rev. Richard Spiller. formerly pastor
| of Bank-Street Baptist Church (color-
cd, preached in this city Sunday.
The Very Rev. Dean Hart, of Denver.
Col, preached at Christ Church Sun
day morning and St. Lulse's Mt night.
Prof. NJ. NJ. Ponton. of Shaw Univcr-
sity, preached at st. Johns a. NJ. T..
Church Sunday to large conErega-
ton.
The steamer Oregon. which was libel
led for sinking the Norfolk and Caro-
lima barge, has been bonded and re-
leased
NO. ~ on East Main street yesterday,
Eecessitating the stopping of the car for
some time
AT st. Ninccnt's Hospital last night Il
was said that Mr.. Byron C. Dozier, who
was stabbed Saturday night, was rest
ing quietly.
Isishop a. NJ. Randolph preached In
Baltimore sunday, In the morning at
Emanuel Church, where he was rector
for seventeen years.
The marriage of Mr.. 3. r. Jordan
ana Miss Miriam Lee Whtesey will
take place ut st. Lukc's r. e. Church
this afternoon at o'clock.
negro man stole two pairs of pants
and n sweater from the store of Mrs.
Erownstein. No. &c Church street. Sat
urday night, and made his escape
me steam yacht NADIA. of the New
lork Yacht Club. is In port, on her
way to the North Carolina Sounds.
where she will be used for hunting pur-
poses.
Last Saturday morning. when off No
poiht III Chesapeake Bay, Frederick
Lanison, so years old. was knocked
overheard and drowned He belonged
at Milton. Del.
Rev. r. II. White wns ordained TO The
ministry at Burrows Memorial Church
at Lambcrts Point Sunday afternoon,
Rev. a. B. Woodnn, ID. D., preaching
the ordination sermon.
Col. William Lamb has written let
tor to General Manager Rosborough, Of
the street railway, recommending that
the. street cars he vestibuled for the
protection of the motormen.
Mcssrs. c. g. KiZer Bcni. Rossen and
Charles j. Cannon. Of the Legislative
Committee OF the Central Labor
Union. have gone to Richmond in tho
interest Of the new oyster law and tho
mechanics lien law
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-17
FUNERALS OF TWO DAYS.
People Laid 30 Rest Sunday ana
Monday

The funeral of Mrs Alice A. Fentress.
wire OF Mr. Il. a. Fentress, took place
sunday afternoon from Cumberland
street Methodist Church. aud was con-
Quoted by the pastor. Rev. WIN. II
ANVIL The interment was In ELM
wood. i'
The funeral of Mr.. Stephen a. Borum
took place Sunday afternoon from the
residence. on Clay street. and was con-
Quoted by Rev. J. II. Howerton. ID ID
OF Tie First Presbyterian Church. The
interment was In Cedar Grove Gene
terry. Harmony Lodge of Odd Fellows
tendance "' ~ u
The funeral Of Mrs Mary A. Faber.
wife OF MIR. John l.. Faber. took place
yesterday morning from ST. Mnly's
catholic Church. and was conducted Inv
the pastor, Rev. Father John Dobcrtv
terry.
The body of Cantain ]. TT. Marshau
arrived here Sunday from Sanford, Me,
where he died last week. The funeral
TOOK place yesterday afternoon nj 4
O'Clock from the residence. i'm Rramblo-
ton, and was conducted by Rev, 4. s
Lloyd, of st. Luke's Episcopal Church
me interment was In Elmwood
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-17
Among Our cotton Men.

LiNerpool spot market advanced lid
rulure contracts declined l-6lth, closing
t,mture contract market In New York
bales, closing quiet: January sSs w
S 80; March. $50 to S.34; May, $40 to
Future contract market in New Or
leans closed nuiet and steady: 4 To :
points; sales, 29,7O0 bales; January, SOS
United States port receipts yesterdo, =,
were 1860 bales, against 7S'sl7 bales
last year. and 53,0S6 bales In 1899.
New Orleans receipts to-day are cstI-
mated at 1000, possibly $4,000 bales.
bales In 1893
Galveston market declined 1-,ec
Other Southern markets UNCHANGED :
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-17
WE'LL DOUBLE OUR FORCE OF SALESMAN TO-DAY

Pleass don't get impatient if
we cannot wait upon you imme-
diately. Remember. The Hubs
Holiday Carnival Sale is an Ex-
traordinarY Occasion. We want
everybody in Norfolk and for
miles and miles around to be
benefited by taking advantage of
the present low prices to-day,
and whilst our HOLIDAY CAR.
NlVAl SALE continues. We
will have an extra force of sales.
men to wait upon everybody as
promptly as possible
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-17
Another Robbery.

During Saturday night thieves en-
tered the residence of MIR. G. IL. Brown,
NO. 73 Mariner street. in q most daring
manner. They first entered the Kitchen,
thinkinE that 1t afforded easy access
to other parts of the house. Finding
their mistake they came out and cut
the Stats in the blinds. Then, raising
the window. they entered the dimly-
lighted room in which MIR. and Mrs.
3rown were sleeping. They plundcred
me room from end to end, appropriate
ing n new $50 ovGccoat, pants, with the
contents Of the pockets. and other cloth
ing belonging To Mr.. Brown, and, with
out waking any one. left the room
some articles taken were found in the
yard Sunday morning. The thieves left
no clue as To their identity
II IL said that gang Of STORY
thieves are operating In Norfolk and
that number Of houses have been
entered In the last scventy-two hours
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-17

1t has been mentioned that the coast
telegraph line. operated by the UnMel
States Government between Cape Hen
ry and Hat;eraS had been blown down
by the storm of last week. II seems
thnt the damage is much heavier than
ut first supposed. and IL may be the tirs,
of the new year before communication
is fully re-estallishcd as far as Halter
as An examination reveals the fact
that New Inlet. which Is crossed Ivy Il
cable. has shifted its position, and
about 800 feet Of cable has been lost,
together with about twenty poles. Tho
wire is down nearly half way between
kitty Hawk and lIatteras. a force Of
linemen will he put to work mt once to
repair the damage
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-17
BIG B BUSINESS IS FAILURE.
NJ NJ Unstadtsr & Co., File a Deed Of Assign.
Inent In the Clerks Office.
OVER 100000 SAID TO BEilAY0LvED.
One OF tho oldest md Most Promf.
ncnt Firms In the City-A big Sur
prise to Everyone Judge NeoIy
Named as the Trustee Tho Cause
OF The Failure.

NJ. Umstadter s. Co., dealers In dry
goods, furniture and chinaware. last
night made an assignment OF all their
goods, book accounts, ETC.. for the bene-
filed in the office of the Clerk of the
Courts n few minutes before closing
Time and the news spread with great
rapidly throughout the city. Judge
John Neelyswas made the trustee, under
the deed Of assignment
1t is said that the liabilities will
amount to fully 100000. but the trustee
expects to pay every dollar in full. The
preferred creditors named In the deed of
aSsisnmcnt are as follows:
Walter II. Taylor $500; Mr.. and Mrs.
Sarlouis, $500; b. Wcrtheimcr. 81 400.
Norfolk National Bank. NorfoiIx saw.
ings Bank and Marchants' and Me
chanlcs' Bank Jointly. $9,2Gl.23: Marine
Bank of Norfolk. Si5.95O, and all notes
heil by 1t and discounted for the, con-
Ventencc of the firm The total amount
named reaches S35,411.23
The announcement of the failure
created he greatest surprise in bust
ness circlec, and much sympathy was
expressed for the firm. which is one of
the oldest and most prominent in tho
dry goods trade Of Norfolk
Mr.. Umstadter said that under the
deed everything went. He said that
the assignment was forced by one firm
who tried to push them to the wnll and
TO protect the smaller creditors the deed
'was filed He thought that every crc,li.
tor would be paid In full.
The firm has been doing a large bust.
ness In dry goods, furniture, china.
ware. bric-a-brac, carpets, etc, and oc.
cupied the building No. 9S Main street
with an annex running from No. 90 Ia
ZOE OH the same street
Mr.. umstadter was too overcome last
tight to make any statement for pub
lication.
Judge Nicely, ting trustee. publishes n
ard THIS morning In which he notifies
nj persons indebted to the firm TO make
payinent to him or his agents, and all
persons having claims against them 10
present the same to him.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-17
Nickcry AZ cos Special Sale.
Rich Gifts Reduced,

Buyers will save largely on gifts dur
Ing this sale. Books less than half the
publishers prices. Handkerchief. glove
and jewelry boxes handsome manicure
and toilet sets in cases, pictures. purses,
card cases, onyx tables and cabi-
nets. gold pens. games. novelties. art
objects. bric-a-brac. n wonderful lamp
exhibit y bcwitchingly beautiful stock
OF gifts, incomrarably superior TO any
In Norfolk. and the prices now fixed
below the Lowest!
VICKERY & co,
12i Main street. del4-2i
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-17
Suits, Overcoats
and Furnishings,

All included in our Grand Car.
n!val of Low Prices. Our great
purchase of over $1,000 worth
of Fine Furnishing Goods from
the trustee of SERNEY BROS,
Baltimore, enables US to sell
Shirts, Underwear, Hosiery.
Neckwear, Gloves, &C., at about
5Oc. on the dollar. Mems, BOYS
and Children's Clothingta low
est prices ever quoted on earth.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-17
nc WAS rormcr.y n yursc

William Maui, who at enc time was
well known in Norfolk, died ut Lcwe;
Del, last Friday. aged sixty-fivc years
For many years he was sexton of Pine
Street Presbyterian Church, Philah del
phia. During the prevalence of yellow
fever il Norfolk in 1850, he resigned n
lucrative position in Philadelphia. and
came To Norfolk as voluntary nurse
doing excellent service. He remained
here for several years after the fever
leaving here just before the breaking
out of the war
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-17
Max Schwnm. loI Church Street
Specials In HOLIDAY Gooda

Toys of all descriptions. Dolls. sne-
cial. %. 81. IS. SO, rs, and Csc and up.
Carriages. Wagons. Tricycles,
Special reduction in tea, dinner and
chamber ware. Dinner sets reduced
from $3.50 to IS; from $40 to s14 Cham
Der sets from 81 up. Tea sets fron,
Sc up. Lamps. Princess. Banquet. Hail
andHanging. Fine china, bric-a -broo
and brass goods. Fine assortment of
white ware for decorating.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-17
NerlsIey Annexation.

The Common and Select Council will
meet in the Common Council chamber
at I:2o O'Clock tonight as a commit
tee of the whole to conSide,. the promo
sition to annex Berkeley to Norfolk. The
meeting VIII be public and citizens who
are sufficiently interested in tho proY
posed Greater Norfolk are invited to
attend "
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-17
NOT Il Enlie.

Hume & Bilisoly of No. 1Oi Main
street. Norfolk, Va, are selling out 70
close business. Their stock OF Fancy
Holiday Goods, Books. Stationary, &C.
is the largest in the city. Reduced
prices on every thing in the store.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-17
For 80 DAYS Only.

Mrs. Raphels stock OF fine shoes at
cost to close up business to retire, Lease
expires December 24th and stock must
pc sold quick. lle Church street, corner
Plume street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-17
j, B. Armstrong & Co..

Offers this week the best DISPLAY of holt
day household useful articles OF any
house tn their line; Caryers KNIVES
SORS. Enterprise Meat Cutters ana Raj
sin Seedcrs, FANCY COAL VASES.
I!RASS MOUNTED FIRE DOGS and
TONES. The handsomcst stock of piun-
ished and granite ware in the market
both for table and kitchen ,lsc Make
holidays.
]. Il. ARMSTRONG SEQ.
No Commercial Place, Old Market
Square, third door from Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-17

Queen olives by measure, fresh nuts
pure olive oil. malaga grapes, swiss and
hocquei1rt cheese. Twenty-Five kinds
singers. DOCCO SCELII, 10 Bank ST.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-17

Ask to hear our Regina music how
All the latest tunes. Chapman & lake.
man. leading jewelers., corner Main
and Bank streets.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-17
The Question.

ITO see, or not to see-That Is the
question" Dr. Week can answer 1t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES n.

Don't suf1er headache when a pair of
DR.. Weeks glasses may relieve You.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-17
Piano for Sale

One good piano can be bought for $40
THE HUME-MINOR COMPANY.
de 17-1t l0i Main street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-17

By vIRTURE on A DEED OF TRUST
from NJ. Umstadtcr & Company. TO me as
trustee. and duly of record, / have taken
possession of the stock of goods con-
anu rear of 81. 81. &C. 9S 100 and lO2 Main
street, and Of the other assets conveyed
TO said NJ. umstadtcr & Company are di-
rccted to make payments to me or my
aGents, and all persons having claims
AGAINST SAID firm are requested to present
same to me. -
JOHN NEELY, Trustee.
For the present the Stock of goods above
referred To W i'll be sold at retail Mt great
~ reduced prices.
deii-if JOHN NELLY. Trustee.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-17
Drs. Harmon & Fircv.

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Consul
tation free. lS6 Main street. Norfolk.