davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-22
sma.,a Dur ot n, Men.

athar sotton belt unsettled and
4 contract market IN liverpool
a E33s1 iEed partially half point closing
s. tpre contract market in New York
1000 9 need partially ont, point, closing
Sales 81. 800 bales; j anuary 7.52
' 4s4s March TOO to 7.66, May TIA to
D Orleans receipts on Monday are
led at from Il, 900 to 10000 bales
iAat 49,95e bales last year, and 49,
2S6 baies In 1894. M
IL ports receipts yesterday were
les against 25,327 bales last
sgfaF ana s56, 1852 bales In 1894 81
sfs!t Hes otRI visible supply of cotton is
E{s9S ~ bales against 3,80S, 5s7 bales
|;s quot ations Of Southern markets
I'VE leading interior towns re-
;etg&e esterday 20, 16o bales, against
sS ~ 81 Yes last week and iS, 052 bales
ear Stocks gained 315 bales.
81 fQTa at the Cotton Exchange yes
I'll Hudgins and j. H.
= Rpf I1aurens, s. O., and w. H
4 ana Mackley. Of Flor
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-22
IiUNTEnsvILLE.

Isaac Smith. colored. was sent to jail
Yesterday to await trial Monday morn
ing Justice Hawks court on the charge
or stealing fourteen geese i'll the aggrc-
gate, from four different persons. Some
OF the, geese were recovered.
L:St.:1sndrews' Mission Chapel Rev.
Nirginius WIenn in charge-Services to-
day at the usual hours.
Mr.. d. NJ. Harding reports repairs
done to the box sewer on North Central
avenue
The regular monthly meeting of the
Baptist Sunday School Association will
be held at Grace Church this afternoon
at 3 O'Clock. Rev. Mr.. Martin. of Spur
geon Memorial Church. will deliver the
address.
Grace Baptist Church, Rev. l.. r.
Wright. notwithstanding to-day at II
a. M, 3 and T:45 p. M, by Rev. l. S.
Boyles. of Waverly, Va Morning theme.
"Christian Battles: afternoon, "Unan-
swerable Question:; evening, ''Deci-
sion" Sunday school at $3.50 a. IN. b.
Y. p. u. at Z p. m.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-22
If YOU contemplate purchasing Haste is Advised.
dARP REDUCTIONS---Y Wraps Particularly J

Coats and Capes! Several hundred Coats
and Capes-manufacturer's samples
We're picked UP by our coat buyer who was
in New York last week. You know how
samples are bought-one-third Off. You
know how We sell when we buy cheap.
You share our good fortune. These are
marked $500. $500. $500. $500 and $1,000
Those who come first get first choice.
Novelty in dress soods-Jacquard
weave, two color effects, brown and black,
blue and black, green and black, yard
and half wide. and we'll worth seeing,
S1.0O.
Twenty color combinations In rich silk
ana wool plaids, perfect beauties, CSC. is
the lowest price quoted on them by any
advertiser in any city. We closed the i'm
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-22

covered, 62c. Better ones. 75c.. s1.00. SLIPS.
The beautiful Saline and Silkoline COW
cred ones. filled with fluffy cotton are
Sl55. and real Eiderdown. with finest
French Sat'ne cover are $500.
Blankets-Few buyers but are surprised
at their cheapness here, zoe. for fair cot
ton ones. $i.oo for fine large cotton Cnes.
$40 for all wool, heavy and good. 500
buys those you think will he $500. There
are hundreds here, the finest California
among them.
Rugs-Lengths of magnificent ak min
ster carpet. samples about yard and n
half long Rich and beautiful. bound for
rugs, each. Si.ON. go
skirts knitted of wool. new ones. vnri-
ous oolors. f6c. I'm tied, Skirts OF line
Wovsted. CSC; OF Worsted and Silk. si25.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-22

porter's line. These are rolling out of
here and no wonder, for soc.
throng of buyers stood at the dress
goods counters nearly all day and every
day last week The sales were enormous.
We have anticipated the advance now be-
ing made In this line and our customers
do well to do likewise. Liberal buying
IS clearly advisable.
Rich Wrappers or Tea Gowns are posi-
bic at wonderfully low cost. for rlagn:li-
cent silk and wool dress goods in rich
colortngs, suitable for these are 75c
yard here. Instead of the $3.50 or $500 the
importer expected. What gift from hus-
band or brother length OF this would be.
Indigo blue Prints. the very best quail
ity. choice styles, yard, Sc
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-22
COMM TEE
4 oncluaed from second page,


the eommit tee had no knowledge of
\ Holg many shares General Gill had Sc
y{rfds and hence ]. 1t was simply i'm
6f1Hsf Bile for them to give any assurances
an kind In the premises. The COM
tteA held the pooled stock as agnnts,
sa1f tileir. an { prity over the same was
Astshtted and defined with the agreement
ting the pool. The proposition of
4 Ryan was submitted to every stock
I|els der fairly. and the committee did
6EptE seek to influence or control their
pteA. he action of the committee in
EfAig ssESunec don will bear the closest
tiny, and 1T -1ss deemed unnecessary
81 P812t the gentlemen of that committee to
29ssss thing In reference to any per-
I'M la elections made by Mr.. Ryan.
Eso DID RYAN REPRESENT.
neither Mr.. Ryan represented the
nthern aiIway Company In the pro-
SRoaed purchase is a mmtter with which
aa onmittee had no concern and they
~ 4ts s Aot Responsible for what seems to
&fs the universal opinion of an intelli-
fSsfar public, that the real object of the
npbssd purchase was to destroy and
III bsopb tho only competitor OF that
s. a1o nopQiy and leave the South
81 ~ hf f. hst bus hess tnterests COM,
ES5@lete slts mercy. aG - :,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-22

quality at the least, were here last week.
one or two days will end this lot-likely
n*"er such a chance-thcre has never been
such before, each. S9c
Mems NaturM Shirts and Drawers, ali
wool the finest of wool. extra heavy
weight famous makers product Sell
ms everywhere at s2.25, are here because
or a trade opportunity, sl.50 each The
same but coarser wool are sl.OO each. The
man who misses the first loses 75c, the
second Soc on each garment
Ladies' F'leeccd Maco Yarn Underwear
SILK trimmed. 1Tc., heavier. 19c., heaviest
39c. garment These are below the
market.
Ladies' Ribbed Vests. half wool 75c.
worth are special here now, Soc
There Is a lot of ladies' all wool Vests
and Pants here selling at sl.O0, that are as
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-22

F'iannele,tes; 100 pieces, new ones, OPEN
ed yesterday. very large and choice range
OF patterns. good value, Zoe.
special in unhleached Canton FLANNEL
very heavy twill. long nap. scant of q yard
VIDE, but four inches, and likely TO 70
very FAST loc., others &C.. &C., Sc, l2i5c
Turkey Red Damask. one case of this.
SPECIAL sale to PIC. yard. ~
=, Bieached and unbleachcd Damasls Ia
pie Linen. Special and eNtraordinarv
this lot which tomorrow goes on sale For
the first time at soc. yard.
Damask Towels, 23X50 inches, all white
giants" 25c. ~ Va ''eSe
- 1870 dozen luck Towels, a job wen, on
sac 81 n week ago. There are enough left
70 last perhaps day or two. Nothing So
Geneap have we ever sold, 1oc. each, 500 a
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-22

INTEREsTIN GILMORE to Men, PgrhansT

Mems White unlaundercd Shirts VAN
sutta Muslin bodies. Sc inches long founl,
bound bosom of pura linen. all seams nat
relied reinforced back and front, patent
lily at back to keep the collar button from,
chaiing neck. The most exacting Stus-
toner will not ask for better shirt can
not hope for cheaper one: we have never
seen such value given, zoe.
Two cases Mems Shirts, splendid white
muslin bodies, fine ard choice pcrcalc
posoms ana detached cuffs, went on sale
last week because we closed makers
end OF lot, ut u nominal price Enough
OF these to last day or two-no more af
forwards. SOC.
"a dozen mems half wool, very heavy
riooed' Natural Shirts and Drawers, 75c.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-22

Dress. Skrts-Three new lines OF SEN
arate Skirts on sale tomorrow, s2S7, 500
and 5000. New effects In black well worth
Extra worth in Indies Hosiery, double
sole, two thread. high spliced heel 40
gauge. Buyers can and dc. always save
Ready-made Wrappers, new ones to-
morrow, Ilannelette Wrappers; full
made, very desirable and specially priced,
December Dolieator ready for sale to-
morrow. lac: all of Butterick's new paper
patterns of coarse--then METROPOLITAN
fashions: the winter number is ready,
this Is 20c.
The beautiful book called Coming
Styles forecast by Europsa's famous
Court Costumers. Ind spensable to those
who want TO be In advance OF the gem
eral. IOc. We will mail out OF town on
receipt of order and 12c.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-22

sood as any in this market at s1.Jo. and
:, e ~ than any we have heard Of at
30 Our great selling leads us to believe
Lat la our underDuying and selling of ur.
1I IL year is widely known and appreciated.
down, were $3.50. are $I.ss. Come soon
Down Pillows or Cushions at saving
largest ~ ~ 7i't' 'Aoi 'he
Chenille Portieres of these three hun
priced below the market Tlikelv for neaSSiS
nan are gone, these arc 81 49, then up II
lew cents at time to the finest Brom-
Ingram Carpet Crumb Cloth, six sizes
ing possible here.
Blacking Boxes. hardwood legs. carpe,
covered, iron foot rest, great gift these
make, Sl.00.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-22
Information Wanted

Mrs. Virginia a. Orr, of No. 433 Butte
street, desires information of the where
ebouts OF her brother, MIR. John a.
Moore, who left home in October, 1895,
since which time nothing has been
heard from him. Mr.. Moore is abou;
forty-nine years old, and has been para
lyzed in the left side. Any Information
concerning him will be thankfully re-
ceived by Mrs. Orr.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-22
sir ana supper serIes.

tiieA of the Queen Street NJ. E.
II sstone Walters Building on
g fest over the Hub Clothing
tnf-fnE on Monday, November
a fasting all the week, Each
. O'Clock an entertainment,
& fa Il hi, VIII be given. and
e. tE of the most inviting char
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-17
Passports Issued.

The following passports have been
issued at the Custom House: Lum
Mau, All Lup, Jack You, r. S. Brown,
Dr. W. F. Hall and wife, DR.. 4. II.
Bryant, wife and daughter, Carl Herr
mann for the Colonies, per r. NJ. 5.
Monowai. All Wal, l. A de la Nux
and wife, Lum Dai and Tuck Chong for
China per P NJ. S. S. Rio de Janeiro.
VIM. H. Levers for San Francisco, per
o. s. S. Australia.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-17

CamarjnOs' Refrigerator ec Aus-
truLiu, November 18Th. 4 choice lot
Of frozen Eastern and California
oysters, large crabs. Fresh Sam on,
Peaches, WtnternetLis Pears, PzuH8
Of all diferent quoIjtiesj Nuscut,
TOkuy and other rariettes Of Grapes,
Celery and CuutifOeOer; AppIes Of
diferent Uurieties, on deck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-17
Good Shoes Have More Sole

Than many men have, and Good Shoes get their
reward = not by immortality, but by being worn by
the Good People of the land.
We sell only the Good Kinds of Shoes because
we have only the Good Kind of patrons. We couldn't
sell the trashy makes even if we did carry them in
stock. And that fact makes it certain that whenever
You here, you going to get the right sort of
footwear, and hence our eVer-increasing business.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-17
SPECIAL, SPECIAL.

OF EOlAL, Of EoIAL.
FOR THIS WEEK ONLY.
Ladies hose, a superior arti-
Gle for little money.
Ladies drop stitch hose in
black and Shade S of tan, only
p cents a pair. guaranteed
to be absolutely fast color.
Ladies muslin underwear,
|. a new assortment.
Ladies' chemise g cents
each.
Ladies skirts at SO cents.
Ladies night gowns, 50
cents.
Ladies' night crowns, en-
broidery yoke, good cotton,
well made, exceptional value
for 81.
Ladies' drawers, embroid
cry trimmed, good cotton for
50 cents.
Corset covers, extra value,
embroidery, for Is cents.
This underwear is made
exclusively for our trade and
we guarantee every article.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-17
$ACas WEATHER BULLETIN.
"WAlot ehxUa Sous.

DIAMOND HEAD. |
November is. 1895. {
Wea ther clear, wind light northeast.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-31
WARFARE BETWEEN BOOTBLlCkS.

A RIVALRY or RACES At THE THIRTY
ST FERRY.
peopIe going to Long Island city 10y the wa III 'ne
ThIrty-fourth-st ferry were much amused !1s'ei
dav by the actions OF TWO enterprs'ng n'"''
bootblacks who have set themselves "P III ~
ness I'm that neighborhood one or these "'n'9 =
composed OF two colored men and the other OF '"o
Italians Each hrm has two handsome ch""s' an"
they all stand In row close together. Inc r''""Y
between the Italians and the negroes IL so Keen
that many people living near by gather "'o"""
them expecting race war TO break out at any
moment. The colorcd men are not oil p"ch""'"
IN announcing to possible customers that they are
the ONLY artists I'm the bootbacking line ana 'hal
the 'dagos" cannot polish stove, much less
pair of boots or shoes The Italians, on the other
hand lose no opportunity 10 let the gcneral puonc
know their opinion of the negroes. and as 1t Is
expressed in their own language. mterspersed with
broken English It is far from being hatterins
one.
Thousands of people go to Long Island on Sun
DAYS. and yesterday was no exception 10 inc ruie'
During the crush both OF the bootblacking firms
did n rushing business and had no time TO bandy
compliments with each other, but whenever there
was lull the war broke out between them with
renewed bitterness. If a customer stopped In 'front.'
of the row Of chairs. hcstating as 10 which one
no would climb into he was Immediately seized
by the nearest member of the rival firms and
himself together sufficiently to demonstrate. his
captors hal his trousers rolled up and were brush
ing away his shoes for dear life. The mem
bers of the temporarily defeated firm scowled az
their more fortunate rivals. and made all sorts OF
dire threats if the thing happened again But L
did happen again. and many times during the day,
but nothing more than a renewal Of the threats
followed
Finally the colored men hung huge sign , oves
their chairs announcing in big letters We
the only American bootblack- on the Dioch
The Italians soon after hostcd sign reading
I'VE are the only citizen bootbacks on the block
If there is anything which will arouse the ire vt
the average negro il is to throw doubts on ms
citizenship. and the Italians sign made trouble
Immediately
DO yah mean to 'sinuaie sar" said pete" the
senior member OF the color-d firm. TO the Italian
boss bOotblack dat | am not American
citizen? II yah do. dere's gwinc to be trouble on
dis block right away. ! want yah TO distinctly
understand dat dOant low 'dagO' TO doubt
my identity" \ red-hot discussion followed. ana
II would probably have resulted I'm free fight
then and there but for the fortunate appearance
OF big policeman.
Late In the day 1t rumored that the Italians
going to reduce the price of blacking shoes
to three cents hoping by that means 10 drive their
rivals ont OF business. This didn't appear 10 worry
the colored men and pete said that "all gentle
mems would RAIDER pay artists ten cents a shine
dan give amachoors like dem 'dagos three cents"
New-York tribune., 1896-08-31
%EW-YORk CITY

t-rdsrck Schorke or Zahringer, the ho"o"" "
nointer who IS charged with bigamy ana WIZ ""
son, from the Harlem prison to the l"SH''' r
,.ilion at bellevue Hospital for ops'IN"uo'
examination on Saturday. was transier''" ~
,risop ward at the hospital yesterday VIII ."
will remain until II is iudcially det"rm'n'" ." :
no is mr. is not insane Schorke is thought 10 ''
sane bv the insanity experts.
Fourteen short-horned Swiss cattle were piouE"'
,.r. nm the steamship Schedam or the Ne'"''
l.,ds-A American Line. which arrived trom A''S'''
dam Yesterday. They were consigned 10 w " ''
Sloane.
The union services Of the Ehurch OF U"t va
taus Harlem Presbyterian 'hnr'N' "H' -,
,.h,rb - Iarness Methodist Episcopal 'h"i'n
and Mount Morris Baptist Church VINO" nav
heeu held i'm August at the Harlem fr's"H ''.''" "
,,h,rch one .hundred-and-tw went y-hith-st ana Mao
i.on-ave were conducted yesterday. as usual "i''
the Rev L. A. Crandall pastor Of the Meinoft'
Rantist church, Of Chicago. i'm the pulpit ne
preach.d sermon upon universal hro'herhoo"
from the. text: "One is your Master, even 'hflS'
All vo are brethren"
The Roy DR. Percy r. Fem. who has ofh'la''u
during Auglist at the Church Of the AfchahSei'
will return to-day to his own parish al r'Ss'N'
Conn Dr Fem was ordained i'm N'W-> 'rN ''N'
and served bishop Potter with success i"r many
years.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-31
TALK or ARUING WORK UEN.
But 1T MEETS WITH NO FAVOR At A MEETING
OF THE CENTRAL LABOR UNION

p,-r IT MEETS WITH NO FAVOR At A MEETING
OF THE CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
A week ago the Central Labor Union Of this city
resolved 10 send to the Central Labor Union OF
Cleveland. Ohio. for Mark Hannas record as d"
employer The desired information had not oeeh
received up to the time of the unions meeting yes
terday but Isaac Cohen. member OF the CieVc-
land union was at the meeting and volunteered 10
make a statement. His radical and anarchisuc re-
marks on another subject. however. were SO bady
received that he did not continue. and retired from
the platform.
The Central Labor Union will wait until it hears
from the Clevand union Officially II Will propapS
be too late however. 10 print ne report III '"e
unions Labor Day Journal as ii was intended 10
do.
Cohen said that he appeared at the meeting 10
solicit moral and financial aid for the strikers al
the Brown Hosting Works in Cleveland some oi
his remarks entirely too radical TOT the "o'N
men OF this city and were greeted Win an on''"o'
and effective silence. He said that the hrm hau re-
fused 10 give its employers the usual SATURDAY
halfh holiday. and had discharged four committees
of the men who called upon IT, Then ne ue''d''"
that the men would die before they would return
70 work individually. THAT is the reason ne
continued the Cleveland Central union rs aTns ny
and will get Winchesters lie mem ,mtm p"uSd snd there
dently to the effect of his rah'lns' All" '"V'
was dead silence. ,- .Aa,, h,,.o
twelve companies belonging 10 nine unions rach ~
~, mon The Central Labor Union gives pilZoS 10
the hest drilled companies The Carpenters mon
has go; 300 men drilling with wooden guns. ne
,hen went on to say that the soldiers could chase
the mob because they were armed ana Wen dls-
cnlined When he began to talk OF What the WOi
,nn" could do If they were wel-armed and drilled
there was no applause. Cohen saw ms IN MIS a, ahe
and started to talk of Mark Hanna. bui Mf: Nc
Cabe of the C;odbeaters' Union interrupted MN DN
aeclorinq that the whole thing was out OF Ord"'.
Cohen sat down. and chairman Ivory decided 'hd'
NcCabe's poinr OF order was well taken
Credentials were given To Cohen 10 coIect noheN
ho
II IL customary to do this whenever n union dP-
neaIs ia A central labor body for assistance
New-York tribune., 1896-08-31

RELATIVES SAY THAT MRS. ElsENsIh'N > D'N -
WAS CAUSED BY HER HUSBANDS 'R' ELY
nor, riseuetein. A Young Russian Hebrew woman
died =; th. Beth lsrde Hospital. NO -" East p'o""
u,av on Friday and after her death a nunper oI "e'
relatives toll 4 e. Scheimer. lawyer. oi 40 ~
,,lir,onst that they believed that she died from ''r
frec,s Of numerous beatings received from her nus
hand Mr. Schleimer made an investigation ana then
reuorted the case 10 Acting Captain THUS OF III"
Delancev-st station The latter communicated win
coroner Fitzpatrick and Detectives Hay ana bra""
we're detailed 10 investigate the case.
Flsenstein is now serving three months term o"
Rlackwelrs Island for having assaulted MS VIE.
rri. assaul, WAS committed on August ~ after MIS-.
L,senstejn had reprimlnd her husband Tor haNhs
eamb,ed all his week wages away She was III
delicate condition AZ the time. She obtained "A war
rant for her husbands arrest. ami. taking 1t nome
showed IL to him evidently with desire TO irlGhteh
him He then renewed the assault. knocking nrI
down and beating her terribly some tenants III lH'
same house Witnessed the assault ana .isrSt"ii was
arrested and sent 20 BldckweIs Island MIS- FISH
pital Yesterday afternoon DR.. Donlin the Coroner
nhvsician made an autopsy the body. ana reported
mat he thought the ans death had Deem caused
bv neglect during OF before childbirth
Mr. Scheimer said that he Wouli continue - ll
yestigaiions A. ne firmly convinced that MIS-
EsenStein had been shameiully ana Drhld'N u'itru
iv her hushard. ana thai her deaih was pIopaplN
caused bV his nhuman treatment. one OF iHc, I'd-
sons he said. for believing 80 was tai she s"ueHH
b,oame blind one evening while ia her father mouse
"Dr Miller admitted me-" he continued mat the
woman wa blind when she was received IN the '"lh
Israel iIOspi.A al Thursday last.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-31
PrrNIov or rErERlY SOLDIERS.

There is to be- q reunion Of the surviving veterans
Of the Second brigade. First Division. sih Army
Corps a. Jackson. Mich. on September 20 ana
October l. and at the same time and place there
viii be- a reunion Of ,he surviving members Of the
i1ih Michigan Infantry. The brigade was com
posed Of ihe following regiments. First Mich gan
Sharpshooi"rs ~ Michigan Infantry. sth NJ higan
Infantry. l7th Michigan Infantry. 2oih Michigan
Infantry. 9Th Michigan Infantry. ,sih New-Nork
Infantry 18th Ncw-Nork Infantry. olth Ohio In
fantry ,1jh Pennsylvania Infantry. l0oth Pennsyl-
vania Infantry and Romer's aud Benjamn's Bat
fcrcs.
The local committee have made arrangements for
special hotel rates. All comrades belonging TO the
brigade are requested to- be present whether they
have u regimental organization OF not ON Wcdnes
day September 3o rcgimental reunions will be held
at quarters designated by the local committee here
after Thursday. October J. brigade reunion At
Lincoln club Hail. business meeting At 10 a m.
banquet 1870 p ar Methodist Episcopal
church. The local commift"" viii furnish pro-
gramme This viii be- ono of the best reunions
held I'm Michigan. All railroads in Michigan will sell
tickets for one and One-thlfd fare. TO be ndOrsed
hy George ". stone while at Jackson az head
quarters. which viii h' az the Iibbard House.
where all comrades Will report their arrival and
the local committee will direct them TO their
speciiVe regimental eadquartrrs