davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-11
and Mr.. Happier opposed It. The com
mittee decided to make a favorable re-
pert on the immaIterial amendment.

Messrs. Cannon, Rossen and Klzer, of
the Central Labor Union of Southeast
ern Virginia, appeared before the
House Committee for Courts of Justice
tonight In conjunction with other gen
tlemen from Norfolk, In advocacy OF
the Bland Mechanics Lien bill. The
committee was In session three hours.
II. M. Hughes, an attorney; of Norfolk,
appeared III opposition to the bill. The
committee took the matter under con-
siderntion, and the patron Of the mea-
sure, the Hon. Charles r. Bland. says
&c this bill does not meet with the APP
prevail Of the committee that he will
keep putting them in until he gets one
that WILL
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-11
Whites ndministrator ana

against
Absnlom Whites administrator and
others Defendants
The object of this suit is to udminis-
ter the estate OF .Ahsalom White, de
ceased. and 10 subject Il certain tract of
land lying in Whites Neck" in Math-
ews county, Va, owned by him, to the
payment of debts due The nlaintim and
other creditors; And affidavit having been
made ana filed that there are unknown
parties. and that the defendants. Charles
NJ. White. j. u. llarnctte and -. his
wife: H. c. Smith and -, his wife, Grif-
fin Jennings and -. his Wife. who are
heirs OF the said Absolom White, are not
csidcnts OF the Strte Of Virginia, IL is
ordered that they do appear here with
In fifteen days aftrrdnc publication here
OF and do what may he necessary To pro-
tect their interests In this suit. And il
Is ftirther ordered that IL copy hereof be
published once II week Tor four. success
sive weeks in the Norfolk Niri;lnian, and
.hat copy br posted at the front door
Of the courthouse Of this county Oh the
FIRST day OF the next term Of the County
Court
y copy--Tcstc:
SANDS SMITH. Clerk
GEO. Y. HUNLEY. p. q. iaS-1taw. w.-iw
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-11
BY W. NJ. Hannah, Auctioncer.

RY NIRTuREOF y DEED OF TRUST
- made TO me by John II. James, ct ux
hearing date OF the second day Of April
IN the year eighteen hundred and ninety
four, and recorded in Deed Book 49,
page ~, of the Norfolk County Clerks
office and n the request OF the creditor
therein secured. shall sell NJ public auc-
ton. at the Norfolk Real Estate EX-
change, No. lla Main street, Norfolk Vir-
ginia. on SATURDAY.. the eighteenth
day of january, eighteen hundred and
ninetN-siX, ut II M, the following proper
ty, to-wit
All that certain lot OF land with the i'm
prov emehts thereon. situated near Cam
postella in Norfolk county, Virginia. de-
Scribcd as follows Beginning: ut the In
tersection of the south line of Vine street
with the west line of Ivy street; thence
southcrly along Ivy street ninety 900 feet:
thence westerly parallel with Vine street
forty-fyo G5) feet; thence northcrly par
alei with IVY street ninety (9O) feet to
said Vine street. thence castcrly
feet TO the point o; beginning: being lut
No one hundred and one tl0D on the
record plat OF +. Richardson's Campostcl-
In lots.
TERMS:-Cash.
F. a. PORTER.
Trustee
w III. HANNAH.
lai-tdS AuctiOneer
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-11
BY W. NJ. Hannah, Auctioncer,


RY VIRTUE or a DEED OF TRUST
mad, - made to me By ]. J. Batten ct ux,
Gearing date on the twelfth day of ADrii
IN the year eighteen hundred ana ninety,
l lonr and recorded in Deed Book ll2b, page
go OF the Clerks office of the Corp0rn-
ton Court of the City OF Norfolk. and mt
me request OF the creditors therein Sc
cured, shall sell at public auction at
ill2 ~ Main street, Norfolk, Va. on
SSAnc.FuRDAI. the 18th day of January,
wit: - ~
All that certain lot of land, with the
buildings and improvements thereon sit
uated in Atlantic City. Ward, OF the City
OF Norfolk, virginia, being known as lot
number ten (QD) Of plat of said ward. in
square No. 2, fronting on the north
side OF avenue a." twenty-five 1861 feet
ana extending back between parallel
lines one hundred and twenty feet to a
lane.
TERNIS:-Cash.
+. a. PORTER,
Trustee.
". NJ. HANNAH.
1ai-tdS Auctioncer
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-11
SOUTH MILLS, N. C.

South Mills. y. c., jan 9.-(SpccialD
MIR. l.. p. Williams moved to-day hazel
Il, his former home. New Canal Rrids,
place.
Captain Frost, accompanied Mr.. War
wick To Norfolk to-day and expects I,
return tomorrow.
y runaway OK created quite a laugl
to-day
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-11
RHEUMATISM.
Fort Spring, W. Va. Sept. 8. Is

Fort Spring. w. Va, Sept. 8. 1895.
NJ *. IEArT-
Dear Sir: Enclosed please find check for
SHED. balance ON Eicctropoise, ms lenl
like 1t would be impossible to do without
1t. Ii has helped me 50 much that do not
irrl like the same perSon. am so much
stronger, and my health Is better every
way.
!ictorc I commenced using it | suffered
SO much with rheumatism, enlargement OF
the liver, dreadful pain in back of head,
could not expose myself in damp wealth
o., without some i'll effects Since using the
Electropoisn can go out in damp Gather
and rain and don't feel any bad effects.
So the general Improvement OF my health
! owe to the Elcctropo;se.
RcsneCtfui1y.
MRS. T.. =. IITpDLESTIEN.
J dislike to give my name to the public,
yet ought not 10 hesitate, ii the tcStimo-
nial would he OF benefit TO the afflicted
can't say too much in praise, so gran
you permission TO use my letter. hoping !.
will be the cause Of selling others.
MRS. l.. p. HUDDLESTIEN.
Write for fun information to
PAUL. PRATT, Agent,
Richmond, Va.
no trouble to answer questions.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-11

| ARGIsT AND MOST ATTRA GIVE
- AUCTION SALE or STATIONERY,
oEEIcE SurPLIES, ere. EVER
HE'LL IN TllE CRY Of NORFOLK
AZ The direction of Mcssrs ilume 4: l.iii-
SCi%, WIG are d!sruntluuis, the book and
stationery business, we SHALL beginning
on TUESDAY. January lith. At III a. M,
TO suit. the entire stock as contained In
store no. i0l Main street. consisting OF
Stationary. Fancy Goods. Rocks. Pic
incnsi,y OF the stock will nocsaitate, the
sale hcin:: consumed from day to day
until al! the stock Is finally disposed OF
after which store fixtures and ;incXpired
license will also he sold. Notice daily
papers for further announcements.
pANNIl.l EROS,
ia5-tas AuCiionccrs.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-11
AUCTION sALEs-FUTURE DAY.
TAYLOR 4 CO., AuctiOneerS,
2o2 MAIN STREET.
THE aE BENZ. LowENBERG PIANO
b PH v1U1SlCAL INSTRUMENT COM
T It,StS ~ COLUMBIA BUILDING
MOS EMIiNG OUT AT PUBLIC AUC-
RIIY S-ANSSR FaAND. OPPORTUNITY TO

TUESDAY, January 14th. ar II o,c,octs
SHARP; We will sell to, the highest bidder,
p pii.lOut reserve, oil the organs and
oTEans e sssa s.1S5 T TSwen lSSs
e e1ao some OF the finest that is made;
Pianos and other, musical u Goods sqT rhis
sale is positive. Dealers and otbar. ins
t terestSd n this class of goods specially
=. TAYLOR & CO.
gao-su, M,sa, su,tu Auctioneers
BY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
from Norris Fass to me, as trustee
d daS Of the eesar h day S 81 1885 and
tion at the premises sen No. u 1 P1Dl Ghu ars
o Street IN the city T5 MorTok Val il
OF January, 1886. the following property,
AL, All Of , the stock of goods, wares and
e OF trust. contained in the store of sales
room No. 1916 Church street. in said city,
pets; Toys; Stoves, Pictures, Oil Cloths.
; Mhatntings, Lamps and Baby Carriages, aii
and chnttels Which were conVeve ni 70 soG ms
wagon. together with the unexpired term .In
TBRMs-CAsH. - e'''ses
4: b: sBLDNER, Trustee.
by calling at the Office Of the trustee.
NO: IS Main street. Norfolk, Va. ja9-tf
BY w. II. II. Trice & Co., Auctioneers.
EXECUTORS SALE.
BY virtue of the power conferred upon
me by the will OF the late Eva S. Smith.
ueceased, ! shall sell at public auction,
a a ne Zeal Estate Exchange, on TUES
PAY, the 1ith, day of january, 1896. Mt
IL O'Clock M. five houses and lots, Nos.
q, ~. T6, rs and so Falkland street. The
lots front about twenty feet each on
Falkland street, and run back 10 n lane
ten feet wide. extending from Reilly to
Wake street. The buildings on the lots
have been recently damaged by fire
TERMS-One-fourth cash, balance on
one, two and three years from the dny
OF sale, with interest payable annuaIIV
ior winch each purchaser Will be required
10 give notes secured by n deed of trust
upon the property purchased ut his ex-
pense. w. w. OLD,
Executor.
w. II. II. TRICE & CO.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioncers,
jao-lu % Bank street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-11
Bakery, GROCERIES and MARKET.
Corner Chapel and Falkland SITS.
A. A. STEWART, AGENT.

Fresh Homemade Bread, cents per
loaf-lS ounces.
The best of everything in the Family
Grocery line.
Roller Champion Flour Specially
jal-w 81:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-11
Notice to the Public.
Lnniiary 1st. 1S9d.

January LIST, 1896.
| have accepted position with the Well
known firm III Ill PAGE Il CO, Real
Estae Agents and Gen'l Aactioneers, 10
BANK street, ana woul6 say 70 my
Auction business Entrusted to the firm
or TO me viii be promptly and satisrac
torily attended to.
JAMES Y. LEIGH.
Late Of the firm OF Leigh Eros. 6 Phelps.
fia1-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-11

IN THE CLERKS OFFICE OF THE
Circuit Court of the county of Math-
cws, on the 9th day of January, 1896.
Luther -. liunley,who sues, etc..
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-11
F. A. PORTER,
Trustee.
". NJ. HANNAH.
Auctioneer.

Ey Pannil Bros. Real Estate and Gem
eral AnGtionccrs. Is Main street.
Norfolk, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-20
AT CRAIG S, 18TH & F,
aplS-2t
Gray Hair
4 you have any difficulty In procuring your
'oap, cut out this notice and send II with
your order to your wholesale dealer.

thing II the past when Nattan's CRYSTAL Dis
coyery Is used. Guaranteed TO restore gray or
faded hair to rs natural color in 3 to 10 days
positively Lot dye. Stops the hair from falling
out, arrests daRdruf and makes the incest dressing
Tor the hair one can use. No poison No sediment
No stains. Price, 81. Trial size, 5Oc KOI,B
PHARMACY. SOLE AGENTS, ABS TTH ST n W
6, ut, express prepaid. to any part OF the country
on receipt of price. mh5-Iid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-20

AT the conclusion of the conservation
ceremonies Bishop OGorman mounted the
throne with Cardinal Satolli and after
Veni Creator had been chanted by the
priests Archbishop Ireland Of st. Paul. the
lifelong friend of the new bishop, mounted
the pulpit, and after reading the epistle and
the Gospel of the day, delivered the ser
mon mo Alter refer ring to the significance of
the event which had just transpired, and
which he said testified to the continuous
youth OF the church. and after sketching
the institution of the apostolate and the
importance OF the pope'S action in sending
an apostolic delegation to America, Arch.
hlshop ireland proceeded to address him
self to the theme Of the Catholic Church
IN America He said that the liberties of
the democracy and the spirit of progress.
which are the glories of America are the
outcome of the deepest PRINCIPLES of the
teaching Of the Catholic Church. Liberty
and progress, he declared, came into the
her The Catholic Church prescribed 10y
atty to the state, purity of personal life
and charity to fellow man.
Wnere she reigned in soul there would
De found respect for law and social or
der. good citizenship, a pure and unpur
chasable ballot, temperance and moral viz
tue and self sacrifice to country in time of
peace peace and d,, IN time Of war The Catholic
and hearts In America. 1t was the mission
from her founder, who said: Teach na-
tionS. one proposed to win minds and
hearts solely by arguments of truth and
deeds OF goodness, and. If such arms as
these prevail no true American couId
blame the church and accuse her of trea
son to country. He declared that the Cath
Ollie Church possessed and claimed no mis-
sion in civil and political matters. The
state appropriated to itself civil and no.
litfcal affairs, and assumed no authority in
the domain of faith and morals There
was no room, therefore, for conflict he
tween church and state. for both move in
separate and distinct spheres. If the
church encroaches upon the sphere of the
state she should be bid away, but if the
state enters into the sanctuary of con-
science, which is the proper empire of the
church, the appeal is to God, and the state
must hold off its hands. Catholics fall be-
hind none Of their fellow citizens in adj
miring and demanding the continuance of
the separation of the church and state, as
we have it in America, both revolving free
ly in their separate and distinct spheres.
Church and State.
81 am a Catholic, I am a priest and
bishop" said the archbishop, ''but am an
American citizen, and 1 must be debarred
from no rights or privileges accorded to
other citizens, because 1 am a Catholic, or
because carry upon me the insignia of my
priesthood. 1 can hold Office and I can do
work educational and charitable for the
state. although I am a Catholic and
priest, and no one in the name of liberty
shall debar me.
1.-The state must not aid in the propaga-
ton of the faith of church, but she must
not impede and hamper the church in her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-20

hierarchy and clergymen were entertained
by Bishop O'Gorman at a dinner in Car
roll Hall. The archbishops and the other
rrelates and dignitares of the church were
seated at a center table, which was pre-
sided over by Cardinal Satolli, with Bishop
OGorman on his right. Long tables were
arranged around this. Bishop O'Gorman
of the repast shook hands with all pres
ent and received their congratulations He
will probably leave for Sioux Falls next
Friday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-20

Higgins and J. V. Tracey of the Theological
Seminary of Baltimore, Father Mensng of
Sioux Falls, S. D.: Rev. J. j. Fedigan Rev.
Gerald D. Coughlin, Fathers c. GEMS, st.
Paul, Mimi; Luke McCabe, Thomas Ryan,
J. J. Lawler, Minneapolis; P. ]. Carey,
Philadelphia; D. P. O'Flynn, New York city;
Very Rev. DR.. Gros, superior of the Marists
in st. Paul; Rev. Gilbert Simmons, rector of
the College of st. Thomas and Father Hop
per; Fathers e. r. Ryan, Baltimore; j. F..
Ryan. Davenport; E. P. Allen, Mount st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-20

Mary's College; Charles McCreadv. New
York; DIR. Burtsell. New York; Rev. F. A
Lutz, PROVINCIAL of the Redemptorist Order;
Fathers G. ID. Power, r. B. Cushion. 7 7
Harty, st. Louis; P. ]. McSweeney' New
York; Very Rev. NJ. Byrne, vicar general
of Boston; Morgan McSheedy, and Father
Broyderick of Baltimore
Entertained Mt Dinner.
After the completion of the mass the off,
GERS of the conservation and the visiting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-20
ST. Marks Friendly League.

The annual service OF St Marks Friendly
League will be held April %, together with
the annual festival of the vested choirs
OF the city. Bishop Satterlee is TO make
the address of the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-20
MANICURE.
zIo nth Street,

Where every ailmcnt OF the feet is cured by
DRS S. & CRANIN.
DR. SEAiMhS is well known by the best people
in Washington. All WORK GUARANTEED.
A few doors from PALMS Royal on llth st.
ja25-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-20

After thoroughly enjoyable stay in this
city, the First Defenders left for home late
Saturday afternoon. The veterans Stated
that their visit would ever be a pleasant
memory.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-26
CECIL RHODES CRITICIZED.
The South African Magnate Makes
Speeches Which Are Not Ap-
DrOyed in London.

Port Elizabeth, Cape Colony. Dec. 25.-
At banquet rendered to Cecil Rhodes here
he made a speech, in the course of which
he declared that his public life was not
ended and that he would not give up his
seat in parliament until he was turned out
He asserted that no savage country can
remain part of Africa. Cape Colony, he
said, must be the dominant power south of
Central Africa.
His idea was to assimilate the tariffs
and the peoples. This, he said, could be
done in the North. 1t was not a question
of race, but of unity. He urged his hear
ers to cultivate a closer union with other
South African communities. He stated
that when he was negotiating with the
late Charles Stewart Parnell, Parnell had
promised him that clause should be in
serted in the home rule bill which would
permit representatives from the colonies
to sit at Westchester.
London, Dec. 26.-Cecil Rhodes speeches
at Port Elizabeth, Cape Colony, are excit-
ing much comment, both here and in Cape
town. In the course of his speech upon
landing in Port Elizabeth, he said: II am
going to meet and be examined by my fel-
low countrymen. l know their unctious
rectitude but I know that also have your
sympathies in the trouble l am about to
meet"
In his speech at the banquet rendered
to him at Port Elizabeth, he referred to
the mother country as power out of SYM
pathX with him to whom he had presented
a new colony.
The Times protests against Rhodes bully
ing the British public, who have stood by
him during year of trouble and who are
prepared to accord him fair hearing
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-26
MACEo FORCES DISoRGANIzED.
Have Hidden Their Arms and Are
Now Waiting for New
Leader.

New York, Dec. 25.-Dr. William Shaw
Bowen. n staff correspondent of the New
York World, who had permission to pass
the Spanish lines and travel through Pinar
del Rio province, cabled report of his
observance to the World. He found few
signs of civil war except about the garri-
soned towns. Tobacco was being cultivat-
ed in many places. except that the plant
ing was later than common, and the in
habitants seemed to be following their or
dinary vocations.
General Melguise, who is in command of
the district about Pinar del Rio city, re-
piled bitterly to the American press at
tacks on him for cruelty. He says he
merely obeys orders as a military man.
Most of the insurgents have hidden their
arms since Maceos death and try to ap-
pear as pacifcos. They only await a new
leader to fight again. The general paid a
generous tribute to Maceo, pronouncing
him superior in all respects to any other
rebel leader"
On the return trip, the train was fired
upon at Paso Real by insurgents hidden
behind palm trees.
The Worlds correspondent sums up his
observation and information by saying that
General Rivera, who succeeded Maceo. has
not yet been able to concentrate the in
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-26
THE RUss0.cHINEsE TREATY,
Gives Russia Complete Control of the
Proposed Trans-Siberinn
Railway.

London Dec. pa Times dispatch from
st. Petersburg says: 1T is alleged that
the Russo-Chinese treaty, which recently
caused so much comment, is not between
the two governments, but between the Chi
nese government and the Russo-Chinese
bank, which was founded a year ago by
the directors of the Russian International
bank. The treaty is dated September S.
The Russo-Chinese bank formed the rail-
way company which an imperial organiza-
ton recently sanctioned under the name
of the Eastern Railway Company. with a
capital of 100000 roubles to construct and
work a railway from the western frontier
of Hei-Lung-C Chang to the eastern frontier
of Kirin, in Manchuria, to connect with
branches of the Siberian railway, 1t being
also provided that tho holders of the shares
must be either Russians or Chinese.
THE Russian government will fully
guarantee the capital and interest of fur
ther obligations. to be issued as required
reserving to themselves the right of taking
up payment 10 the company of a price TO
be mutually agreed upon.
Thus the Russian minister of finance
will be complete master of the enterprises.
his approval being required for all ad-
ministrative and technical appointments
and instruction.
China obtains nominal control by an
pointing the president, but the real chief
will he the vice president. appointed by
Russia. China may purchase the railway
after forty-siX years, or take possession
without payment at the end of eighty
years. Goods in transit will be free of all
Chinese taxes and Russian goods will be
otherwise favored"
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-26
ANNUAL WELSH EISTEDDFOD.
Opening of the Great Musical Festival
mt PittsburE Yesterday
Was a Success.

Pittsburg, Pa. Dec. 25.-The opening of
the annual Welsh -eisteddfod at old city
hall this afternoon was a success both in
music and attendance. About 400 singers
from other cities We're present. The con-
tests of the first day We're not concluded
until after Il. III. Hon. John Jarrett pre-
sided and Professor D. Protheroe, of Mil
waukee. was selected as adjudicator this
year. Several prizes were awarded.
The song of the evening was rendered by
Miss Blorgan, late arrival from Wales.
Her solo. Dear Heart captured the audi
ence and she was compelled to respond to
repeated encores.
The principal event of the session was the
chorus contest entered into by clubs from
Cleveland, Cirard and Ada, o., and from
Homestead and Pittsburg, Pa. The prizes
given for this work were 800 for first and
$50 for second. The competition was spir-
tied and the music of high class. The
first prize was won by the Gwent, of Gil
rard, o.. and the second by the Calcott
Club, of Cleveland. Q,
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-26
Fifty-six Hours to Los Angeles.
The California Limited. via Santa Fs
Route. Swift, safe and luxurious
Personal.

] H Cole New York. is at the Coates.
W. II. Town. st. Louis. is at the Coates.
S. A. Walker st. Joseph, is at the Coates.
Yamaguchi. Toxic, Japan. is at the
Coates.
A. G. Pryor. Guthrie, o. T., is at the
Coates.
C. Z. Andrews, New Orleans, is at the
Coates.
l. G. Haight. Redland. Cal. is at the
Coates.
c. j. Carlisle. Harrisburg. Pa. is at the
Coates.
C E. Everett Louisville, KY, is at the
Coates.
William Mackenzie, Dundee, Scotland, Is
at the Coates.
F. c. Dixon. Chicago. Is at the Savoy
Charles King. Chicago, Is at the Savoy.
James .KimbalI. Chicago. is at the Savoy.
w. ]. Meyler. Hannibal. is at the Savoy.
C. Cappell. st. Louis, is at the New Al
bany.
]. w. Brommell. Memphis is at the
Savoy.
H. F. Trotter. Jacksonville. ILL.,. is at the
Savoy.
W. d. Wing. Excelsior Springs, is at the
Savoy.
W. P. Jackson. La Junta, Col, is at the
New Albany.
c H. Reeves. Chanute. Kas. is at the
New Albany.
]. H. Lafrerty. sedalia. Mo-. is at the
New Albany.
W. F. Ingram, La Crosse, Kas.. In at
the New Albany.