davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-10
CAPE New York,
CHARLES Philadelphia and
ROUTE Norfolk R. r.

SIX HOURS QUICKER THAN ANY
OTHER LINE
THROUGH DAY AND NIGHT EX-
PRESS EACH WAY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY II, 1886.
LEAVE NORFOLK.
i:45 u. III. daily, except Sunday Ports-
mouth. High street, 1850 a. mi
Arrive at Philadelphia. 5:52 D.
M; New York ut S:3S d. m.
LEAVE NORFOLK.
6:10 p. m daily, Portsmouth, High streer
h:b5) Arriva at Philnd elphik
5lO a. m: New York, 7a3 n me
AIRLINE AT NORFOLK. '''
600 n. Ia. daily, Portsmouth High street
sAo2 leaving New York ut D.
n, nhi!nde!phia. Ii:i0 d. I'M.
ARRIVE Al NORFOLK.
S35 m. daily, except Sunduy-(Ports-
mouth. High street. SIS p. mi
Philadelphia. 1920 a. m.
Close connection made with all rail and
sound lines 10 and from Boston.
Pullman Sleeping Cars on night trains
Gsns Jersey City. Ph.adeiphia and
Tor ears on day trains between phiIa-
deIphin ara cape Charles.
Through Tickets sold and bagrare
checked lat, ut Wakes Agency. under At
X. II. COOKE. General GENT
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-10

Narket faii and go 4 cattle i'm do
mand.
Choice heavy cattle. Sia@Ic.: common
10 fat: cattle. 34Slsc; Eastern North
Carolina. best. 2iaM3c: commu,, NO.
2i"c.: hcifers. Western. 2iaI3l.c.; bulls
2M2l"c.; fat cows. pa m3c.: mich cows
good. per head s2oO0@35. &C: COWS, com
mon, Slo.00e'@o00 butchers sheep. 2n n
SIC: good corn-fed hogs. 3iEM3s. c. :;
light pigs. 3iac. Hogs in better demand
for all weights. Lambs. best. 3G
f"c. per pound: common not wanted at
anv price.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-10
Sugnr Market.

Enthusiastically: out OF town prices
are dependent on the delivery
rates 10 the different points. Local
sales are being made as follows: Cut
lcaI, S5.23: powdered. s4.S6: granulated.
sf1l: confectioners' standard A, A.4S:
American off y, si.23; centennial bright.
yellow b. S3.9S; California Il. 1892:
FRANKLIN standard. extra c, $3.50; Key
stone extra c, $3.50; American extra c.
S3.G9.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-10
Baltimore ,IarI,et.

Baltimore. Oct. 9-Flour-Firm: re-
ceipts. $4,000
Wheat-FIrm: spo. and October. 736
.$sc,: December, TAX T74%c.; steamer,
No. , red. 6sQ69Ac.; Southern. by SAM
pie; flg14c; do. on grade. 7O,aG73iac.
Ss2:n-Strong: spot and October. 2s2.
cember, 2sa4G2SJsc.: January, aass a
29lsc.: steamer mixed. 26% are: South
ern white, SOa3lc.; do. yellow, 3OIS0Ibc.
Oats-Steady; No. white, 25126c.
No. mixed. 2lQ2llsc.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-10
rain.

Peas-Du!l; oiack-eye peas. new crop.
clay, +0c. Per bu=hcl.
southern White Corn, 29c
Oais--Steady; Mixed, 2oc.: white,
Mill Feed-Market steady: bran. sll:
shipsinfi, q, m!ddlinG, ST.: meaI
white bolted. per 30 pounds, 4Oc.
Hay.-MGfyland and Virginia. No. /.
Timothy. Sli.50: new. No. =. $3.50.
Mlchigan. Ohio. and Indiana, No
Timothy hay. new. $1,000 -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-10
ssr0ccrtcn.

Coffee Steady: Rio. common, 15a. n
fair. IGiaGil1c.; good. 1SulS1ac.: choice,
no :oc.: l.aSuayra, :0EW2lc.; lava, 29I
30iHr.
Svrups and Enthusiastically; syr-
uH". Bright. 1SM2 &c: Fair Grades, l6m
zoe. Porto Rico. 10. 20 and rec, as 10
grade.
Now Orleans MClasses-Quiet: Fair.
20G, 2jc.: Good. 2jHSoc.; Choice, 35c.
flour--Market strong and higher:
Western spring Wheat. Best Patent
Family. Si.2l: Winter Wheat. Hest pa
;en;. STA; Choice Straight Family. 81 %.
Gp1i Family, S3.Sp: Fair Family. 81 "a.
God r.Nira. $50; Meal. per bushel OF
~ pounds. i0c.
Sal;-Firm: Liverpool Fine, 81 0O5I
ITO. as 10 grade; q. A., 55qG5c.. as TO
weight.
Rice-Mlled. 5@Gc.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-10
StRye Market.

Market-For w. o. slaves the de-
mand seems to be largely i'm excess of
receipts: IA heavy pipes. prime, s95. 90;
culls. $4,000: heavy hogsheads, prime,
$4,000: culls. $500: prime Red oak hogs
heads. $1,000 and dull: culls. $1,000: white
oak. light hogsheads, prime. 800: culls,
s32 90: white oak. heading. prime. $53 90;
culls. $4,000: white oak. pipe. SCI. 90; culls,
$1,000: white oak barrel. $500: culls,
SI1. 90.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-10
3 y B. c. & R 5. B. Co,
Baltimore and Norfolk Line)

rSsscmser rates si.0o one way. $50
round trip.
Leave Portsmouth By Transfer steamer
from EmerSon's wharf daily exccpt sim.
day. 5:20 y. m: leave Norfolk, foot hack
son street. 1:39 p. m; leave Old Point $50
y. m; arrive Baltimore, foot Lee street,
: 90 a. IN.
Leave Baltimore, foot Lee street. daily
except Sunday. GOO y. m: leave old Point
500 a. M. Arrive Norfolk foot Jackson
street. ZOO a. m.:arrive Portsmouth Nor
folk ferry 500 a m.
New and elegant steamers. The servica
is frst-clasS III every respect Mails ssry-
ed on American plan.
Freight received at the coInpanv,s
wharf, Norfolk, and Emmerson's Wharf,
Portsmouth. daily except Sunday until !
y. m. company's pier No. Light Street
Rait.more-centre of business portion q!
city. Street car lines from pier TO ali
points OF Baltimore.
L. T. LAME. Agent.
WILLIAM HENRY TAYLOE,
District PASSENGER and Ticket Agent, IS
Main street. Atlantic Hotel
Telephone liz
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-10
Merchants Z Miners TRANSFORMATION Co
DIRECT ROUTE.

DIRECT ROUTE.
FOR BOSTON, PROVIDENCE AND
SAVANNAH
Every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and
FRIDAY at y. IN. for BOSTON
FOR PROVIDENCE
Every TUESDAY and SATURDAY al
FARES TO BosFPoMNf AND pRovr-
DENCE.
Frst-class, including meals and
Stateroom berth ...................s 80 m
Second-class. including meals and
FOR SAVANNAH w
Every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY
at9am m.
Farc-First class, including meals
ana ncrtn. .$12 80
Fare-Sccond-cl including meals.
ana DUNN. Observation-Disclosures. On
Perishable freight sent via Providence
forwarded by early train to Boston and
at the same rate as by direct steamers to
Boston ~
.Perishable freights not received later
than p: m. on sailing days OF Boston
ships: $3.50 sailing days OF Providencs
ships.
For further Information apply to
II. a. WRIGHT, Agent. Norfolk Va.
". +. TIIRNER. General Pass Agt
j. c. WHITNEY, Traffic Manager
General Offices. Baltimore, Nd.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-10
SAILED.
McnIOrnIltiirD,,

Schr. John NJ. Brown, Holmes, Nor
folk for Bridgeport
81 Schr' Lydia Middleton. Mathis, Wiz
Virginia. SUI
Schr. ]. c. Clifford. Mills. Virginia
Schr Matilda Brooks, Bowker Vir.
Gnia. NIL
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-10
Cotton MnrEeta

New York. Oct. 9.-Cotton dull; mid
Nlng gun. 8 3-16c.; middling, Z 5-lCc.
Net receipts. sl6 bales; gross. 5,S7s bales:
toI,warded, 6S7 bales: sales. 1874 bales;
Weekly net receipts, $50 bales: gfcss
ss,SS9 nales exports 30 Great Britain.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-10
Lumber Market.
Wholesale Quotations.)

=" HUIeSaIe Iuotations)
CYPRESS Lumber-Market dull and no
demand: boards. lxG--l6 feet long, $3.50
"a ia;oo; boards. lxG-16. rough. $4,000
1000: boards. Ike to IS inches-1G feet
clear. s2o.0o422.OO: boards, rough, wide.
Sl2.124l5.00 90.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-10
SHIPPING NEWS.
Fort OF Norfolk md Portarnouth
October 9th. AsO8.
ARRIVALS

Br. stmp. Uplands. Davis. Barry. TO
VIM Lamb & Co, to load coal for T'ybee
Island.
schr. Frank Pendleton, to VIM. Lamb
* Co. for coal
Schr. Rebecca. Carson, New York
light
Schr. j. Il. Anderson, Bohanan. James
river. TO Washington. wind bound
Schr. Berthe and Maud. Leavens. old
Point 10 North Carolina, 10 lead for
Philadelphia.
Schr. l.. +. Williams, Fedden, Peters
burg, to Baltimore
Schr. John II. Cannon, Harris, New
York, light
York. with coal.
Schr, J. b. Darlington, Anderson, New
York; light.
Schr. Ida Comfy. Marshall. Port De-
pest. Md. with stone for Old Point.
Srhr. Harland Houston. Houston. for
Old Point Ia load car wheels FOR Ph!:a-
dclphia
Tug w. +. Taylor, Williams, with
schoone Thomas Booze. for Goals
Wharf 20 load railroad ties for Balti-
more.
CLEARED.
Schr. Levin J. Marnel, Bell. North
Carolina, light.
Schr. Minerva l.. Medmore Hin Rail
tiinore. with lumber.
lug Asher j. Hudson, with harges
Glide, Susie Hitch and six Tyler barges.
ior baltimore, with lumber.
Sehr. w. +. Taylor. Campanero. Suf-
! ioik' TO load lumber for Baltimore.
l3argcs Triton, Lowe. Marksyilla n
-. 10 load lumber for Baltimore. Md.
German stmp. Bolivia I..v.txow
Hamburg, by United States Shipping
company. with six cars poplar logs.
br. stmp. Cyrus Simmons. Hamburg
pN North American Transport Com
pany. with l5l,96i bushels OF corn.
Schr. f. NJ. Reed, New Haven. with
ccal. ven
Schr. Frank a. Mccullough. Dunn
New YORK. with lumber.
fnrEea Enos Soule and Washington.
Huboken. with coal
Barge Lawrence. New London. with
SAILED.
Schr. NJ. V. V. Chase. ATcKown. Port
iand Me. with lumber.
Schr. Jesse w. Starr. Maxwell. New.
York. with lumber.
Schr. Marguerite B. Roper. Cranmer.
Gilmerton. Ia load
Schr. j.. 9. Knight. Crowley. York
river To load wood for New York.
ScAr' Marion. Mclean. PHILADELPHIA.
with pig iron.
Schr Ida b. Gibson. Falkenburg. Suf-
ioik' III tow tug Sally.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-10
TRAVELLERS, GUIDE.
~ l!!l: ) ! Harf0R:WsstsrnR

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT April, 10 ga
LEAVE NORFOLK DAILY.
q" T. m.'-For richmond. Washington.
Lynchburg and the West.
t:SS p. m.-Vestibule limited for Rich.
mond and Washington. STOPS
only at Suffolk, wGverly and
1000 p. m.-For Petersburg, Lynchburg.
the West end Southwest
Trains arrive Norfolk daily, ZOO a. m.
1l:2o a. m. and 500 p. m.
and 126 Main street.
w. B. BEvrLL.
2aaegal Passenger Agent
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-10
Fresh Fish.

Trout, large gray lpc. ponnd) &c: sal
mon uer pound, ia4iac. croakers (per
loo> 81: shepherds per pound, S6I10c. !:
blues, ic.; butter fish. 3l3isc. per pound:
spanish maciirel, SGlOc per pound:
spots. $l500 80 per 100.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-10
Peanut Market.

Market very weak: prime. 1&G2c.
surety prime. 2G2hc.: fancy. exc;
common, 1kc.; Spanish. 81. % per bushel
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-10

"A No. 9. edge SLIGO; A No. . stock
$3.50: Al No. 3. edge. $3.50: "A No. 3.
stock. s1No0: blu stun. air. dried. 5000
1000
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-10
Kiln Dried.

CYPRESS Lumber-Market In fair de-
Inand: "A NO. l. 10 inches, $3.50; A No.
!. II inches. SIC. oO;,A-4 No. /. edge. 1855:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-10
50 SD SOUTHERN
0EA Railway Co.

THROUGH WESTERN NORTH CARO-
LIMA. TIE LAND OF THE SKY
The only line operating solid l.a.u be-
tween Norfolk ana CHATTANOOGA with Pun
man Sleeping Car attached without
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-10

Shingles-Quiet: No. l hearts. $1,000
Gao: No. 2 hearts. S4.00dD4 so; No. l SAP.
S3000375: No. . saps, S3.OO@3.75
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-10
Naval stores,

Eosin, si.0o per barrel: pitch, 81 25 per
barrel; Ear. Sl.To per pork barrel. and
S25O ligton: turpcntine. 40c. per gallon.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-10
, ARRIVE At NORFOLK.

Mai. AND EXPRESS daily excent
tcNcept. sunday at II 80 Il. M: connect
with all Iail and steam lines at Norfolk
ser stations foot OF East Main siTeet
Norfolk and Western depot. Freight sta.
tiontion on Water street
EASTERN CAROLINA DISPATCH
FAST FkElGiir LINE AND OLD DO,
MlNlON LINE between all points North
and East via, Norfolk and Norfolk and
Southern railroad and Eastern North
Freight received daily until s n. m. and
forwarded promptly Mt low rate.
For further information apply to the
Norfolk. Va. 80 W.
H.. C. IIUDGINs.
General Freight and Pass Agent
N. *. KING. General Manager.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-10
A TLANTlI: AND DANSILLE RAIL
"A WAY,

- WAX.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. Is. 1885
(Shippers' Compress WharD at $40 a. m,
Yves. Norfolk 9i5 Il. IN. for DanVills and
interm !se points; arriving at Dan.
VIZ Train IN 40. s.-Daily except Sunday
Leaves Norfolk OBS p. M. West Norfolk
M m. Leave Lawrshcevilie NO. 81 s:SS S p 2.
araia Ne; $ comets At EMPoR1A With
rsn %ag the P9riSai I %
60 Then ~ the pess On
and ID: vest of Emporia.
1f TITatn No n3;, CONNECTS at DENNIsToN
FOR Durham ana intermedinte points. H.
rR RfEssss JHNc and and st fo JEE
pullman sleepers betWeenn iB5 anviiie and
p asss and New Orleans Jacksonville. Mem.
Tickets on safe and baggage checked
wharf. Norfolk; and at aH W. TSonhpaWRX ti.
e. ca' 3. o OVENS. tWSsMaoq H. TAYLOR.
cEAs Gen g. H MAiip s Gsn hass AS
q LADIES' REGULAR LINE STEAM.
o,re SHi linz FOR ,S MISREPRESENTATION
Until further orders. steamers are ap.
p%4 POINTED to ws sail from Norfolk every
e Thrrough, bills Of iadlng 70 all points
iantic Coast Line, Virginia and 9 Tennas As
Air Line. southern Railway, Norfolk g.
Carolina, Norfolk & Southern Railroads.
&c.,, JAMES W. McCARRICK,
General s'u' WM 4AsscS IY bnyf g IS " (,
- 49, A-..s. philsdeiphia.
: - q j - e. L 4.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-10

EVENING EXPRESS LEAVES NOR
FOiE i:io =. ~. daily. Except Sunday
for elizabeth city, f.denton and wny
stations Connects at fiizab BETH Civ
Win The steamer Neuse Tuesday, Thurs
Gay ahd saturday FOR Newl..rn. Roanoke
kins.on and Gcdshnro Via a. d n. &. II
X, and for Jacksonville. Wilmington, IL
x. X. " - Az
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-10
NORFOLK & s0UlHFRN r. R. CO,

SCHEDuLE ~ EFFECT AUG. IL. lsyG.
Mali AND EMPRESS LEAVES NOR.
Elizabeth City. :dcnton. Mackcys Ferry.
ROPER, Panteso. Belhtvcn. etc Connects
at EGcnton with y. 4: s. r. T. si.onIer
rs follows: Daily Except SundnyI FOR
plymouth. Jamesville, Williamson and
Nimd S9r TUESDAY, THURSDAY and
river, and Como Oh MONDAY and FRI
DAY Tor Scuppernong river, and WE'D
in' at Eellhavcn with steamer Virginia
Dare Tor Nak'eyyile. South Creek. Ali
rora, Washington and intermediate land
The Republican., 1896-07-23
Mountain Lake Park.

The next two weeks at the Park
will be full of interest. Friday
night the School of Methods (W.
c. L. w. opens with great pro-
gram. Miss Matte E. Gray, of
Washington, D. c., will sing sew
eral solos. She will have charge of
the music of the convention. Miss
Eva Shontz, the reader, Of Chicago,
will also take part. No one can
afford to miss this great treat.
The daily program is full Of in
terest--something of interest all
through the convention.
Thursday week the U. S. Christ
ian Commission have their first
meeting. 1t will be big affair.
War pictures will be thrown on a
screen. The program is very prom
ising. Bishop Fellows and others
will take part. Veterans day is
Saturday, the 18th of August. II
will be a day of days for the boys in
blue.
We feel delighted over the success
of the season so far. 1t is very
encouraging.
The Republican., 1896-07-23
Oak Hill.

Excellent growing weather at
present.
Farmers are busy harvesting their
crops.
The army worm is lnfestlng our
locality and doing considerable
damage destroying grass, oats and
corn.
Mr.. Edward Shroyer and wife
were the guests of Mr.. Joseph Groer
last Sunday.
Rev. W. W. Williams, from Bal
timore, a minister of the gospel
aged eighteen, preached at Oak
Hill last Thursday and delivered a
most excellent sermon. He will
preach again next Thursday even
ing, July 3Oth, at 1870 o'clock.
Mr.. J. W. Shroyer's eldest son
was dangerously i'll for some time
past, but we are glad to state that
he is rapidly improving.
The new barns of Messrs. Silas
Ieats and Clark Rush are nearing
completion.
Mr.. Joseph Groer started last
Monday for West Virginia to haul
logs to D. Evans saw mill.
Mr.. CLARK Rush has meadow
Of grass containing forty acres which
he says will average three tons Of
hay per acre.
Willie and Joseph Teats killed d
very large rattlesnake. it having
seventeen rattles-the largest evel
| killed in this vicinity.
The Republican., 1896-07-23
THE TERRIBLE TIDAL WAVE.
Thirty Thousand Lives Lost and Mil
lions of Property DESTROYED.


Thirty Thousand Lives Lost and Mil
lions of Property DESTROYED.
WASHINGTON, d. c., July 90
The Secretary of State received a
report from the minister in charge
at Toxic in regard to the recent
tidal wave disaster in Japan. GA
horrible disaster has befallen Japan"
he says, causing the death of 80, 900
Of her people, and leaving twice that
number homeless and starving. On
the evening Of June Is last at about
$40 or $50 p. m., the northeastern
littoral of the Island of Hondo, for
a distance of nearly 200 miles, was
submerged by tremendous tidal
wave eighty feet in height, which,
sweeping irresistably upon the coast
only spent its energy after flow of
miles into the interior, and retired,
leaving desolate waste of sand and
debris, where had stood so many
homes and thriving villages.
During the 18th of June a num-
ber of earthquake shocks had been
felt by the inhabitants of the un-
fortunate procedures of Mlyage,
Aomori and Iwate, but these slio ht
disturbances gave no warning to the
fishing people who were celebrating
the May festival, which according
to the Chinese calendar, fell upon
that day. At about s o'clock the
people living along the coast were
startled from their tranquility by a
frightful roaring from the sea,
likened to the reports of heavy ar
tillery. Reused to action by cries of
"tsunaml, )" "tsunami," ("tidal
waye, i" "tidal wave'') from those
who realized the impending disaster
the inhabitants rushed from their
homes into a night of pitchy black
ness to be oyertaken aud engulfed
in their flight to higher ground.
The first meager reports from the
scene of the catastrophe gave little
idea OF its magnitude, but each sue
ceeding budget of news arriving
from the north has added to the ap-
palling character of the disaster,
anti, lat the time Of writing (June25)
it is estimated that the mortaltles
will number more than thirty thou
sand. The magnitude Of the losses
Of life Is better appreciated by COM
pairing this catastrophe with those
known so well in history. Lisbon,
at a conservative estimate, lost but
$4,000 Of its people in its memorable
earthquake and Japan but $500 in
the Gifu disaster of 1S92-ln fact
the mortalities exceed those Of the
Chinese japanese war.
Il am pleased to say that so far
as | have been able to learn from
persons at the scene of the disaster
no Americans have suffered either
in person or property. Japan has
sought no foreign aid, but seems
able to provide for all its destitute.
The imperial family has headed the
subscription list with $4,000 yen,
and donations from private sources
are swelling the relief fund
The Republican., 1896-07-23
TRUSTEES SALE OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
4 u INr,r lAITN-I L

Under aud nv virtue of a decree Ofthe Cir
cult CoUrt for Gar, EFT county, sitting in equity
and passed in u cause in sad court wherein
John s. Sane er> is ptaintiffand A. y. shuttle
WUr h aud others are defendants, the under
signed trustees We're authorized to sell the
real estate in said cause described, they will
therefore on
SATURDAY, THE 25th DAY OF JULY, 1896,
in front of the Court House in the town of
Oakland at the hour of two o'clock p. m OF
said day, offer at public auction to he high
est bidder, all that parcel of land adjoining
the property OF w. G. Buncutter, and being a
part of the tract of land called small Mead
ows." containing fifty acres more or less, and
being the same particularly described in a
deed from Joseph Eggers to Charlotte San
ders dated the Goth day of October 1891. and
duly recorded in Liber +. u. T No. 26, folio
S5l, etc, one of the Land Records of Garrett
county. Said property is improved by small
dwelling house and other outbuidings, ana is
partially cleared and under cultivation.
Terms of sale as prescribed by the decree,
One-third of the purchase money to be paid
in cash on The day Of sale or the ratification
thereof by the court, and the remainder in
two equal installments at six and nine
months from the day of sale, said deferred
payments to be approved by the trustees.
The couveyancing to be al costs of the pur-
chaser.
FREDERICK A. THAYER,
GILMOR 5. HAMILL.
It'd Trustees.
The Republican., 1896-07-23

Subscribe for THE REPUBLICAN,.
The Republican., 1896-07-23
Millinery and
Dress Making,
Just opened, at Mountain Lake Park, by
Mrs j. l., Pierce. tirst-cass work
guarnteed. Will carry full line of
STAPLE GOODS.
HATS TRIMMED tO0RDER,

on short notice. Miss b. G. McAndrews
will superintend the business. Her long
experience is n sufficient guarantee for
first-class work. Call and see our goods.
Oakland Avenue and l. st. ll-3
The Republican., 1896-07-23
THOMAS r. MCROBIE,
l JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
OAKLAND, MD.

Office in Felty Building, Alder Street.
All business left in my care will receive
prompt attention. C-lyr
The Republican., 1896-07-23
FOR SAGl.

The farm belonging to Elizabeth Naley,
Situated two miles north of Deer Park. adjCl-
ming the lands of Jack Cooper, Fundenberg
about 6S acres cleared, and is improved by a
good house and outbuildings. Apply on The
remises, %. lm.*,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-05-29
OTTUMWA NEWS.

Special Correspondence to the Bystander.
Miss Pearl Dobson is on the sick list.
Miss Wells Of Centerville is visiting
relatives in this city.
Mrs. J. johnson and mother, Mrs.
Harris has returned after pleasant visit
with relatives and friends in Hedr4k
Al the Second Baptist church Tuesday,
June 9, will occur a grand entertainment
blythe Sunday School Angle
Mr.. d. Horn way a sunday visitor in
our city.
Miss Olive Smith was crowned May
queen at TIE A. NJ. E. church Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. Field has returned from Des
Moines
Tie A. NJ. E. church will have then
Sunday school in the morning beginning
with the last Sunday in May.
The / 3. w. Il. G. met at the pleasant
home Of Mrs. l. johnson. Quite an inter
esting meeting was held. The papers by
Mrs. /, Johnson and Mrs. 4. B. Taylor
were highly appreciated and much en-.
thusiasm was aroused among the mem
bers. Refreshments We're served and the
club adjourned TO meet with Mrs. Josie
Meadows June 5.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-05-29
The young Afro-Americans are
well organized and will run a thor
oughly respectable campaign
is There a Decline in Republi-
CaniSm ?

Chicago lnter-Ocean: There are old
fashioned republicans who cannot but feel
disquietude without within themselves as
they contemplate divers and sundry events
Of recent dates. The mississippi plan"
adopted also by South Carolina, for prac-
teal disfranchisement of colored citizens
has been pronounced constitutional by
the supreme court of the United States.
The Mississippi plan Of Juggling the jury
lists so as to exclude Negroes from the
panel has been approved by the court of
last resort. The Louisiana Jim Crow car
law has been pronounced constitutional.
An Illinois court has decreed that the civil
rights bill cannot be construed to give
equal rights to colored patrons of barber
shops 1t seems all but certain that a
majority Of whites who call themselves re-
publicans in Louisiana are about to unite
with the populists and democrats IN a de-
mand for constitutional convention that
shall extend the Mississippi plan of dis
reimbursement TO their own state. More
over, the senate Of the United States has
resolved that it has no power, or that,
having power, it will not exercise it, to in
quire into the outrageous election frauds
OF Alabama.
Things being thus, there are old-fash-
toned republicans who are inquiring anx-
iously if anything practical be left of the
civil rights bills which marks the climax
Of republican legislation. For our own
part, we expect a reawakening of the
national conscience. The disastrous re-
suits Of democratic administration have
forced material issues to the front; re-
turn 10 protective policy has become a
necessity, and in anxiety to make con-
verts to protection it may be that the pure
ethics frepublicanism have been neglected
But revival is at hand. For republican
ism means government of the people. for
the people, and by the people," and GER
tainly Negroes are part Of the people.