davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-19
Auction sALEs-rUTGas DAY.
By Joseph zones, General Auctioneer. 81
Commercial Place.


T RUSTEE's SALE OF DESIRABLE
personal, PROPERTY-.By yirf,ie
of deed of trust from the Standard
the 18th day of November. 1895. and Of
record in the Clerks office Of the Corpora
ton Court Of the C...y of Norfolk. i will
offer for sale at public auction on WE'D
NESDAY, July 22d, 1886. at IL O'Clock M.
on the premises, the following personal
property, consisting principally OF Omce
FURNITURE. one large Safe, two Roller Ton
Desks, Bookkeeper's Desk, Cabinet File
Chairs and Carpet contained in the prem.
ises. No. 167 Water street, Norfolk, Va.
and also machinery for the manufacture
OF fertilizers. including one. Boiler and
one Maggie Engine of forty horse power.
together with all appliances and appurte.
nances to said machinery belonging, one
Denmead h1ill, one Mixer Elevator and
Screens, Hand Trucks, Hoes, Shovels.
Wheeioarrows, ETC., all Of the same being
contained In Jones & Co.'s warehouse No.
2Sl Water street, in said city of Norfolk.
The sale of the property at No ls7
water street Will first take place. and Inn
medintely thereafter the sale of the prop
erty at NO. PSI Water street.
ANY information in regard to the pron-
erty can be obtained by applying to the
trustee at his office, 167 Water street.
T. II. DAUGHTREY, Trustee.
JOSEPH JONES,
yLZ-aos General Auctioneer
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-19

;, Good q. delivered . every lay Sunday in.
GUIDED for the siclo; alsot in Portsmouth.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-19
by Pannill Bros, Real Estate Auctioneers.
no. llS Main Street, Norfolk, Va.

BY VIRTUE OF DEED OF TRUST
maze to me as trustee by Elizabeth
Brown and Geo. II. Brown, her husband
nearlns GATE on the first day of November
IN the year eighteen-hundred and ninetv
four and recorded in Deed Book iSg. page
100 OF the Norfolk county Clerks Office.
ana at the request of the creditor therein
secured, shall sell at public auction. MT
.ne Norlolk Real Estate Exchange IFS
S N street, Norfolk Virginia, on WE'D
M NdsSDA \. the twenty-ninth day of July.
wit: F4'pei'S' 'o
ALL THOSE CERTAIN LOTS. PIECES
Ct PARCELS OF LAND, with the build
ihgs ana improvements thereon living
being anu situate In the county of Nor.
Iolk, state OF Virginia. and bounded and
described as follows, to-wit:
SOUNDED on the north by East street:
on on t nee, east by Pollard street on the south
ny FIRST street, and on the west by the
Norfolk Terminal railroad being lots
numbers u.s. l79. $50. ISL. lS2, lS3. lS4, is5 ISG
ana lSI, as shown on the plan of the pron-
erty OF the Underwood" property. which
Is recorded in Map Book No q page III of
the Nortoil; County Court Clerks office.
Also all the machinery and works con
tained IN the building or buildings located
on ana herein conveyed in the aforesaid
lots of land. of all kinds and descriptions.
including one boiler and engine on.
veneer machine and attachments one
resaw, one palmer, lot of saw tables
anu saws. one engine lathe, one drill press
ten staple machines. one drag saw and
d Iot OF puileys and shafting in position
T.. A. PORTER,
Trustee.
,o PANNILL BROS,
JylStuS Auct;Oneera
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-19
HOSIERY.
Notions--Fo Monday Only.

81 IVotIo1ls--Ior NIondaY Only
O. White Tape, d yards to piece, &c. piece.
- Large size Plate Glass Hand Mirrors,
O. siver frame, Sc.
y Turkey Red Marking Cotton, &c. dozen.
% New Patent Folding Curling Irons,
u cheap at u lie. Mondays price, 7c.
o. S ounce bottle best Machine OH, Sc. bot
y Pearl Knob Hair Pins, were Sc. box.
@ Mondays price, 1c. box
y Good Mucilage, Dc. bottle,
@ 500 yard spoois Good Blasting Thread,
y soft finish, all numbers, &c. spool.
% l5c. large size Stockinet Dress Shields Sc.
- Bay Rum, good size bottles, &c.
90 Csc. Lavender Smelling Salts for tic.
so 70 and 80 Main Street. rs and 80
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-19
Sc supply 1.7T.5o sos5.2lo 2,51s,s7s

82ecIease du-
I ring week. 1852 7s,257 ss,7ss
ri New York future contract market
cicsed quiet at 5G6 points decline: sales
E,.00D bales; August, 6.79Q6.S0; October.
"a; January. 6.22GD6.23; spot sales
sYere 6.247 bales, of which 6.125 were for
ASrort
81 Receipts at United States ports yes
ttsfday were 1,043 bales, against SCI bales
&Rst year and 209 in 1884.
Z thegn markets unchanged.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-19
reesa tha Neryes

il$pu pure, rich blood and You will not
&Fuetrons. Pure blood comes by taking
1000 SarsnDarilia which Is thus the
,,fe1 los ana best nerve tonic.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-19

tfoqdt8 pills cures nausea, sick headache,
aklaeattoEs biiiousnes, All druggists. &c.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-19

icry to 60 at l7c. Hermsdorf Black,
the finest plain hosiery that were ever
offered at the price.
Ladies Drop Stitch Imported Fast
Black Hosiery, high spliced heels and
toes, doubie soles, 25c value, to 60
Monday for nc pair.
Ladies' Opera Length Fast Black
Hosiery for bathing, 25c.
DOMESTIcs.
u 1-2c Plaid Muslin, Sc.
l0c. Plaid Muslin, 7c.
36-inch Bleached Cotton for 4 J-2c.
3o-inch Unbieached Cotton for
41-2e.
Fruit Of the Loom" Bleachcd Cot
ton, 8 lie.
Lonsdale Cambria for 8 lie.
Scrims for Curtains, tomorrow, Sc.
yard, worth Sc.
One lot Plaid Muslin, to-day 3-4c
yard,
S9c large Bed Spreads to 90 at &c.
$l.00 extra large size Spread for S9c.
SIPS Bed Soreads now S1.e8.
$3.50 Bed Spreads now S2.98.
Beautifully Bleachcd Cotton Table
Damask, very dainty patterns, actual
" worth 35c. Our price, p lie.
45x36 H. S. bleached Pillow Cases,
14c. Regular tic. ones.
2 I-2x2 - yards bleached Sheets,
with one and 2 inch hem, for 39c.
2 l-2x2 u yards bleached Sheets,
the Soc. ones go for 42c.
Use. II. S. bleached Sheets, size
2 1-2x2 - yards, for see.
45x3e inch bleached Pillow Cases,
6 Lac.
45x36 inch bleached Pillow Cases,
Joe. Regular p:ice u lie.
Good Bleactei Sheets, Sizes LEX
2 - with one and two inch hem.
extra heavy, real value sc. Our
price 55c,
LINENS,
Sc. for Good Linen Huck Towels.
SIC. dozen.
zoe. for extra size Huck Towels,
Sj.I5 dozen.
PIPE. extra heavy Huck Towels,
Sl.40 dozen.
BIC. Unbleached able Damask; the
the 25c. grade.
34c. Unbleached Table Damask; the
81 lie. grade.
45c. Unbleached Table Damask;the
Soc. grade.
eSe. Pearl Bleached Table Damask,
the 75c. grade.
&c. Full Bleached Table Damask,
S1.00 grade.
SIPS grade Damask Linen Table
Covers, SLIP -.
$3.50 grade Damask Linen Table
Covers, $2.I9.
SITS grade Damask Linen Table
Covers, $3.50.
$500 grade Damask Linen Table
Covers, $3.50.
S3.75 grade Darask Linen Table
Covers, $3.50.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-19
SPECIAL ITEMS.

Ladies' embroidered P. K. Collars,
very stylish, SI.25 ones for CSC. The
SJ.75 ones for SIPS.
All our Soc, &c and 79c Dresden
Ribbons for 25c. IN
All our 25c and 35c Dresden Rib
bons for I3c.
Ladies' 25c Washable Tecks, Tril-
by length, Zoe each.
9sc for Emoire Gowns, sailor col
lar, handsomely trimmed with EN-
broidery, were SIPS.
89e. for Ladies Wrappers that were
$I.0O.
CSC. for Ladies Wrappers that were
SIPS.
One lot Unlaundered Shirt Waists,
dark effects, fast colots. Mondays
price is 19c.
One lot Ladies' Unlaundered Per
Gale Shirt Waists, dark effects, fast
eolors, the Soc ones to go Monday
for Bic.
ssc and 81 Shirt Waists, with at
tached and detached collars, to 90 at
4ec.
Or regular Csc Summer Corsets.
au sizes, nicely made, very strong.
Mondays price is Soc each.
DRESS GOODS.
25c Iridescsnt Mohairs for u I2c.
l9c io' 25c Shantong Pongees.
27c for 35c Shantong Pongees.
SIC for 26-inch Silk Grenadines
that were 75c.
All soc Novelty Dress Goods, 2ec.
All Soc Wool Pin-Strioed Suitings,
29c. yard.
All Wool Black French Serge, 1ec,
All 75c Wool Novelty Suitinss, 49c.
Ten pieces regular Soc plain ard
figured Mohairs. many colorings, 1ec
yard.
75- Colored Mozambiques for SIC.
The Globe-republican., 1896-11-26
THE UP-TO-DATE BURGLAR.

Works by Means of Machinery, Saves
Time and Gets Money.
The modern burglar is adopting mod
ern appliances. The jimmy bids fair
to become a relic of the past before
long. A recent burglary in France il
lustrates this fact. A gang of ingenious
cracksmen entered a bankers Office
armed with steel saw of the newest
construction, and handy little gas en-
CINE. There was no need for the ex-
ercise Of muscle, nor was there any
necessity for good strong wrist at the
saw, as there was at one time in the
annals Of famous robberies. The little
engine was started, the saw put in the
proper place, and the connections made.
Seating themselves serenely upon a
couple of chairs near at hand, these
modern burglars watched the true and
rapid work of their appliances. The
big safe might have resisted for hours
the force of human hands, but the saw,
impelled by the engine, it could not
stand against. 1t promptly yielded up
its contents of over $1,000 of gold and
bonds, and in a quarter of the time it
would have taken to have committed
the robbery under the old conditions.
the burglars were well out Of the build
ing with their booty.
The Globe-republican., 1896-11-26
WHITE cANNIBALs.

Records Show That Love Of Human
Flesh II Not Confined to SAVAGE.
The question has recently been asked
by a French scientist whether white
people were ever cannibals. An English
journal says that SO far as the records
Of primitive man are Trustworthy they
show that whether white, brown or
black, he was a cannibal. Within his
toric times the evidence OF Homer and
Herodotus shows that the Inhabitants
of northeastern Europe and OF the
Caspian region we're strongly suspected
Of cannibalism. Again, there is the
authority Of st. Jerome In support OF
the statement that the British contin-
gent enlisted by Theodosius were can
nfbals and that cannibalism was the
rule rather than the exception among
the ancient Scots. There is a white
bearded race of savages among the for
ests of Maranon. in South America.
supposed to be descended from de-
serters and stragglers from the Span
ish conquerors, who are believed to be
cannibals. After the English conquest
in the fourteenth century, parts of
Scotland were reduced to such fearful
desolation that in places the unfortun-
ate inhabitants were driven to canni-
balism through sheer lack Of food.
During the first half of the seventeenth
century the cannibal family Of Alexan-
der Balm or Sawney Beane, fourished
on the coast of Galloway. Before its
determination the family consisted of
eight sons and eighteen grandsons, six
and fourteen granddaugh-
tiers. One of the girls, mere infant,
was spared the fate which overlook the
rest, but she had hardly completed her
twelfth year before the Unborn craving
for human flesh broke out and she was
burned to death for the crime of canni-
balism.
The Globe-republican., 1896-11-26


has led through devious ways, and over
many thcrns and through many bram-
bles. Years ago, when England was
aglow with religious controversy. when
supernatural religion" was stirring
the established church from its center
to its circumference. Temple threw
himself into the battle with much
vigor, and his momentum carried him
farther than he had foreseen. His
opinions as then expressed returned
from the dead past to stand in his way
when he was named for bfshopric.
A liberal in religion, he won the broad
friendship of Gladstone, and the pre-
mier stood by dim and saw to it that he
was made a bishop. Canterbury was
awaiting for him, and he knew 1t. His
past omissions and commissions were
forgotten, and at the ripe age Of three
score and fifteen he stepped into the
loftiest ecclesiastical position in the
state. The old archbishop's father
was a Major Octavius Temple, one of
the good old stock that was royal when
Ireland had it's own kings. The major
was governor of Sierra Leone in
Africa. His son was graduated from
Ballot, Oxford, and when the primate
was young man he was a genius of
The Globe-republican., 1896-11-26

reader in Chicago the other evening
Miss Field is tall, handsome girl, 20
years Of age, and has inherited much
of the talent and genius of her brillian:
father. She was her fathers favorite
child, and is regarded as his natural
successor. She was educated partly in
Germany and partly in the United
States. She is brunette, with large,
expressive eyes, a clear complexion
and an excellent figure. She is known
among her intimates as "Trotty,"
name of affection bestowed upon hel
by her father while she was baby
Mr.. Fields book. "A Little Book of
The Globe-republican., 1896-11-26

Rugby at time when Rugby was the
great public school. In 1860 he was
royal chaplain, sided with Gladstone in
the disestablishment of the Irish
church, was fellow of Ballot, was Gre
ated bishop of Exeter, hampton lee
turer for Oxford, and, in 1885, bishop of
London. The highest step has just
been taken.
The Globe-republican., 1896-11-26


Though they have lived SO quietly the
two young daughters of Lord Rosebery
have come in contact with any number
Of distinguished folk. one of their most
recent acquaintance being Lii Hung
Chang, who was delighted with Lord
Rosebery's young sons and daughters.
Young as they are, the Ladies' Sybil
and Peggy have sat for their portraits
to those whom we, alas! now number
among dead masters" In an acad-
envy exhibition some ten years ago the
portrait Of Lady Peggy-a pretty mite
of some five summers. in quaint Green
away dress-was voted one of Sir John
Millais' best portraits Of childhood, and
not far OF hung portrait Of Lady
Sybil. by Sir Frederick Leighton.
The Globe-republican., 1896-11-26

A copy of The COMPANIONS Art Ca
endar for 1897, which rivals the famous
yard of Roses published by The
COMPANION a few years ago, is given
free to every new subscriber to The
COMPANION for 1897. To new sub
scriters the paper is also sent free from
the time the subscription is received
till January, 1897. Thus new sub
scribers will receive, free, a handsome
four-page folding calendar. lithograph-
ed in twelve colors. The COMPANION
free every week to January, 1897, and
for full year to January, 1898, by
sending the publishers 81. IS, one years
subscription. Illustrated prospectus
Tor 1897 free. Address The YOUTHS
COMPANION, 2O3 Columbus Avenue,
Boston, Mass.
The Globe-republican., 1896-11-26

Mr.. ]. H. Byles, the designer of
steamships Paris and New York. pre-
diets that steamships with capacity
of thirty knots an hour will be realiz-
ed ere long. The gain in speed will
be due to improved machinery and the
use Of concentrated and easily stowable
coal. With such ships the Atlantic
could be crossed in between three and
tosr days
The Globe-republican., 1896-11-26

fhysicians Wise In Their Generation.
Inc above class OF scientists recognise. and
nave repeatedly borne testimony to the efficacy
OF Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as a remedy and
preventive of fever ana ague rheumatism. want
OF vigor, liver complaint, and some other all
ments and innrm conditions of the system. Ex-
Perience and observation have taught them its
value They but echo the verdict long since pro-
nounced by the public and the press. Only the
oenighted now are ignorant Of Americas tonic
and alternative
The Globe-republican., 1896-11-26
MARY FRENCH FIELD.

The Daughter Of the Children's Poet
Makes Her Debut as q Reader.
Miss Mary French Field, daughter of
Eugene Field. made her debut as
The Globe-republican., 1896-11-26

Ebony knobs and handles are of fire,
quent occurrence on silver tea and cof-
fee services.
The Globe-republican., 1896-11-26

Many a life has been spoiled nv not
knowing the difference between thrift
and stinginess
The Globe-republican., 1896-11-26

The faith that will move mountains
after awhile is moving a good many
smaller things now.
The Globe-republican., 1896-11-26

Some lovely little ice tubs in Havi-,
land, China, arc among the table &C.
cessories desired BY dainty women.
The Globe-republican., 1896-11-26

The elephant is the chief beast OF
burden in Siam and Afghanistan. An
elephant load" is estimated at two
tons
The Globe-republican., 1896-11-26
THE RT. REV. TEMPLE.
NEW ARCHBISHOP OF cANrER-
BURY.
Hls Position In the Church of England
Equivalent to That of Leo XIII. in
the Church Of Rome A Liberal
Thinker.

IGHT Rev. Freder-
lex Temple, the
new archbishop Of
Canterbury, h a s
reached the summit
of the ambition OF
all churchmen in
England very late
in life. The new
primate is IS years
old. His path to
tho mountain ton
The Globe-republican., 1896-11-26

John. R. Gentry has paced ten miles
out of twenty in e.O4 or better this
wear.
The Globe-republican., 1896-11-26

The mother of Moses did more TO,
the world than the king who built the
pyramids.
The Globe-republican., 1896-11-26

Cascarets stimulates liver, kidneys and
bowels. Never sicken, weaken or grippe.
The Globe-republican., 1896-11-26
n Hama Product.

Ten d03.u eggs year Is the average
estimate givsq as the production Of
the hen.
The Globe-republican., 1896-11-26

A San Francisco horseman is train
ing eight horses to drive tandem at one
hitch.
The Globe-republican., 1896-11-26
Estimates Of the amount Of gold OBJ
tanned by the miners from tho Yukon
placers this year vary from S1oo. 900 70

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
- Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets An
Druggists refund tho money II IL fails TO cure 50
The Globe-republican., 1896-11-26

1t must be settled principle with
the Christian that his life in Christ
shall be life of faith.
The Globe-republican., 1896-11-26

Every woman who has fallen OF in
her looks has an indistinct idea that
shaving for some man was its entire
The Globe-republican., 1896-11-26

Mexico has a 13O-ton locomotive.
The Globe-republican., 1896-11-26

newspapers will be to blame. There are
many ways of spelling good men, and
the newspaper route is the short
est.
Cleanliness is next 70 godliness, and
if dirtyness is ungodly, and we believe
it is, Kansas man is getting fur
ther and further away from his Maker
He boasts that he never takes a bath
only when caught in a rain. He is so
indolent that he never removes his
shoes until worn out Small weeds
and vegetables have sprouted in his
shoes and the tops are creeping out at
the openings One of the Towering
species of weeds is in bloom. The fell
low entertains stencil that would
cause a piece of Limberger cheese to
vomit.
The Kansas game law is dead let
ter. What is needed is q free for-all
shooting in season, and penalty for
selling, exposing for sale, or for ship
ping. That would knock market hum
tiers.
The day after the official count IN
Cowley, county, . cloud of crows IF.
teen miles long and three wide few
over Arkansas City.
A Topeka grandmother is just learn
ing her sA. B. Cs." from her grand
daughter
The Globe-republican., 1896-11-26

salt near Abilene is reported. Zirc has
been found further west. A wonderful
field of gas, oil and mineral producing
territory is being rapidly developed in
the southeast. There was once q su.
perstition that Kansas could produce
nothing but corn and grasshoppers.
but that was many, many years ago.
An incredible case # erroneous ami
NAL instinct is exhib ed in Shawnee
county. A family has an old family
mare and an old family COW which
have been intimate friends for years
Recently the mare gave birth to mule
colt and the cow had calf the same
day. The mule takes the COW for its
mother, and the calf the mare. The
mother brutes take as good care of
their adopted young as though they
were their own offspring. The colt
gets its nourishment from the COW.
and the calf from the horse.
An Ellinwood young man who goes
to Great Bend three times a week saws
it IS to get his teeth fixed" but his
friends think it is to have his tongue
chewed.
A woman in Hiawatha did not think
it was proper to mark spoons sent to q
church social. She sent twelve and
got three back.
The present enrolment of the Tone
Ia city schools is now over 5, 200. This
is said to be the largest enrolment for
this time Of year in the history Of the
Topeka schools.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
RECEPTION BY RICHARD II. CLARKE.
HE WILL ENTERTAIN TIE SONS OF THE AMERI
CAN RENOIETION.

HE WILL ENTERTAIN TIE SONS OF THE AMERI-
CAN REVOLUTION.
Richard Henry Clarke. Of No. 10i East Seventy
third-st has issued invitations TO $50 New-York
members of the Society OF Sons OF the American
Revolution to a. reception to be given at his home
tomorrow evening from to II oc.ock.
The affair will be strictly private one under
taken solely by MI Clarke. Heretofore the meet
nGs and social gatherings OF the organization have
been public in nature. the arrangements being In
charge OF the members o. the association. Mr..
Clarke whose grandfather served as an officer under
Washington In the Maryland line. Is loyal Son OF
the American Revolution and he has decided upon
this mode Of showing the respect and esteem in
which he holds the NewYork members Of the
society.
Among those expected TO be present are Governor
Morton, Archbishop Corrgan. Chauncey NJ. Dcpew.
president Of the society; Mayor Strong. Robert II.
Roosevelt. Seth Low. Justices Barrett. Ddly, Nc
Lean, Van Brunt Bcekman. Lawrence, Patterson.
Beach. Smy;h and Truax. Wheeler n. Peckham
Everett T. Wheeler, William B. Hornblower. Fred
eric r. Couiert L. Ellery Anderson. John Quincy
Adams. Charles A. Dana. Paul Dana, ii. {. Du VAL
James l.. MeKeever Bishop Farley. the Rev:
Messrs. Pardoe, Murphy. Mooney, Prendergast and
McKinnon, J. Winfield Scott, f. Hagaman Hall
John C. Calhoun. Frederick ID. Grant. commissioneI
Andrews William W. j. Warren. William X Van
derbit J. j. Astor. Cornelius Vanderbilt. William
c. Whitney. c. F. Huntington, William r. Grace
Charles s. Farchild, DR.. Emmet Dr. Keyes Colonel
Richard Iathers d. j. Grain Water 5. Logan
Henry Hall. Hugh r. Garden. General Horace Por-
Green Ebridge 4. Gerry. Hamilton Fish and about
hundred others.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
JOCKEY CLUB STEWARDS MEET.

"A meeting of the stewards OF The Jockey Ciuo "As
held at noon yesterday. There were present August
Belmont j. II. Bradford +. n. Hitchcock. Andrfw
Miller and F. X. Sturgis August Belmont presidea'
The application OF the Saratoga Association Tor rae
ng dates was taken up and the following dates ale
otted TO the association for the season OF 1885, SAT-
urday July 25 to and including Thursday. August ~.
The secretary Instructed TO issue the usnai
license to the Washington Jockey Club 10 conduct
q race meeting under Jockey Club rules from Sat-
urday April 49, to and including Saturday May 2
A communication was presented from the Natiohai
Hunt Association. dated January lo In regard 10 the
prooosed amendment to the National Steeplcchass
Association rules OF racing. The following resolu-
ton was adopted. and the secretary was instructed
TO forward a copy OF the same to the secretary OF
tn National Hunt Association:
Resolved That as there Is no date named to
terminate the agreement formed April 4. 1895. be-
tween the National Steeplechase Association and tho
National Hunt Association. the stewards OF the
Jockey Club beg TO state that In view OF either
party retiring from said agreement the Jockey Club
will be happy TO consider any modification OF the
old agreement the formation OF q new one.
The meeting then adjourned.