davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06
FOR DEFENDING A WOMAN.

A Brutal ATTACK on A TROrI4EY-CAR CON-
DCcToR IN PATERSON
Paterson July (SpeclaD.-William Sanders a
giant b-ickyard employe from Hackensack. br,Ially
assaulted Edwin Jennings conductor Of q Paterson
Electric Railway car in Vreeiand-ave. Tonight. and
wa locked up to await the result CT his victims In
jures.
Sanders was grossly intoxicated and insuted q
woman passenger. Motorman Coyle saw the act and
ordered Sanders from the He carried an iron
svrcch hook which Sanders snatched Conductor
Jennings ran up. Sanders mistook Jennings for
head Knocking him sensecss. Patrolman Percy,
who had up en- the following car arrested San
with nten, to kill. Jennings was removed to his
home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06
NEW-JERSEY AT CHICAGO.
THE STATES DELEGATION ARRIVES ON
THE BATTLE-GROUND.

BtS-ALr.AN MDERMoTT POSES AS A GOLD
MISSIONARY AMONG THE nERI,r1cAL
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. QUAR-
TIERS FOR THE JERsEYMEN
chicago. July (Specia).-Into this great cauldron
OF political perplexity New-Jerscy its lot to-
night. Headed by ex-senator Bloigctt. the delega-
ton reached here at 5 O'clock ami were driven a.,
orce to the headquarters at the Auditorium Annex
Ihey were taken aback at the lavish luxury dis
played In the eighteen rooms. There Is one superb
~ furnished parlor at the northwest corner OF the
building and all the other rooms are grouped about.
with windows opening upon Michigan-ave.
AS soon as ex-Judge GOttfried Kreuge- surveyed
his room. with Its superior appointments. his eye
lighted upon the foldng-bed highly ornamental
piece OF furniture. He lowered It, felt Of the
sprinS. and then surveyed himself in a large mirror
Then he looked at the bed again. and said, senten-
tiously Not oof know myself"
Since then he has been mea sured for a cot: Chi
Cages way Of producing everything big and broad
and Immense has not apparently been extended to
hotel beds. The delegation had a pleasant journey
barring sad mshap which befell them at Column
bus Ohio. at o'cock this morning Ex-Speaker
Bergen says 1t was visitation Of Providence for
leaving Senator DAILY behind and bringing Billy
Edwards The catastrophe came in the form Of
free-silver emissary. who said he Horace L.
Chapman. banker. broker and manufacturer. Of
Columbus. and right royal advocate he was. He
gave US silver with our breakfast silver with
dinner and silver with every drink" sad Tom
Noonan. the lord Of Baymore. who left a brand
Noonan behind "he talked deaf. dumb and
blind, and sixteen OF US atch for one o.
him.
T9m" curley Of Camden who came out Yesterday
the morning. to argue S With s! you "'"S .'' ~ "
Allan L. McDermott and ex-senator Harry D.
Wlnton came this morning General Edward Meaney
arrived on Friday with Senator Smith. Captain
Samuel E: Perry, Of Atlantic County. has been
made delegate In place OF j. Frank Budd. Of Bur-
Senator DAILY arrives tomorrow morning. the
States representation Will be complete and a CON
ference on plan Of action will be held. New
Jersey Is sure TO vote for sound money. and will
likely give its twenty votes 20 Pattison.
II all felt as Allan McDermctt feels. the New
Jersey delegation would unhesratingly Join the
other Eastern States in bot. McDerTnott had
been In the city only an hour when he got
into the thick Of the wordy battle which wages
ali day and all night in the Palmer House corridors
He Is strong god missionary among the silver
heather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06
BIG SUNDAY NETTING IN OCEAN GROVE

Ocean Grove. July (SpecaD thousand
worshippers attended the two preaching services to-
dsy in the Auditorium. The preachers were the
Rev. Robert Forbes o. Duluth. and the Rev Dr. r.
r Weidner president OF the Lutheran Theological
Seminary. OF Chicago.
The National Sabbath beach meeting at O'Clock
,roc,ed II 90 10 the shore front. The services con-
as,ed OF singing and responsive readings The topic
Tor the responsive readings was Patriotism"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06
AFTER THE HOLIDAY.
UNUSUAL NUMBER OF CASUALTIES IN HACKEN-
SACK AND VICINITY.

SAtk AND VICINITY.
Hackersack. July tSpeciaD.-The aftermath Of
the glorious Fourth" shows unusua. number Of
casualties in Hackensack and vicinity. AS the re-
sui, Of free fight in a Hudson-st. saloon. Peter
Pagan was laid with billiard cue. and John
Enges- had his skull fractured badly that he is
In the hospital and In imminent danger OF death
Pedro Antonio is in jail with only half his nose.
He and HIS son-in-law. Joseph Caffuo. had rough
ani-tumbe fight at Northvale. in which the son-n-
law bit of Antonios nose. while the latter lacerated
the others neck with his teeth Caffuo furnished
ball
Last evening young man placed giant fire.
cracker between bricks in the middle OF Main
ST. When the explosion came one OF the bricks was
hurled through pate-glass window OF Thornton's
bakery, almost striking Mrs Thornton and her step
daughter. Mrs. Walter Ely.
At Ridgefeld Park somebody shot pistol bue.
into the house Of John Schor. The ball passed
through a window blind and glass, striking Mrs.
Sohor In the breas; and knocking her nscnsble She
was not serious hurt. however AS the force OF the
bullet was broken by the window blind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06
KILLED AT A GRADE CROSSING.

Paterson. July s (speciaD.-James +. ssco. TWEEN
ty-six years old. a wood pedler living at Ridge
wood, was hit by the Middletown express at the
Montcomery-st crossing last night and killed
There ia a steep incline on either side OF the
Erie Railroad tracks at the crossing. making II
almost impossible to see tho approach OF train
until the tracks are reached. Sisco was thrown
thirty fee, his arms broken and his ribs stove In
He died within twenty minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06
PATERSON DEFEATS HARTFORD.

Paterson. July 5.-The Paiersons egnaiized their
return to this city otter weeks absence by easily
defeating the Hartfords. The game was close
one until the fourth inning when the Patersns fell
on Clements and batted out seven runs GRAY
pitched good game for Paterson. The score
ffIs,s,son ..........."........2 ! 0 0 o Oil
Acknowledgements. i2 Hartford. l. Errors
|@'ersCn. J: Hartford. 3. Umpire-Rrown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06
Blue LAWS DID NOT INTERFERE.

Great progress was made yesterday by the Jersey
City. Hoboken and Rutherford Electric Railway
Company. In the work OF laying track and in Dig
ging holes for poles In First and Second sts. Ho-
boken Four hundred men were engaged In the
operations all day. and many people murnursd be-
cause the laborers were vo.Ati2s ne Saoooth
work stopped the ground that the 8luf Laws
nrohbiting work on Sunday. were being broken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06
FOR THE ARMENTANS.

,ar.s,s OF the persecuted and suffering Armcnians
"ss hid in the Beach Auditorium this afternoon.
Ths protestant ministers OF the resort and the
I'm offlrials were seated on The PLATFORM The
The addres. by the Rev Fsy M h:D Wso
described 'n ne Kurds and Turks The address
A,,snd Considerable enthusiasm. Several hundred
xoIlars was subscribed for the general armenian TO-
If fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06
EXCCRSIONISTS IN A PANIC.
RIVER BOAT AND RECEIVES SLIGHT
INJURIES.

New Brunswick. July (SpectaD.-The steamer
Mlnneola. NowBrunswick excursion boat. which
runs regular trips between this city and Boynton
Beach ran into a boat lying Florida Grove
while returning from Boynton Beach to this city at
about II o'clock Saturday night.
The Minneola stopped, and It was found that
a small hole had been In her bow. The other
boat was empty and was badly damaged. The boat
apparently was an abandoned river boat, as 1t bore
no marks OF identification signs of recent use.
The Mnneola was crowded. and there was nearly
panic among the passengers when the collision oc-
Cured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06
AN UNKNOWN MAN KILLED.

HE WAS LYING ACROSS THE RAILROAD TRACKS
IN THE KEARNY MEADOWS.
An unknown Italian was Instantly Killed by train
No Eg Of the New-York and Greenwood Lake Rail-
read on the Kearny Meadows yesterday afternoon
The man was struck by the engine ana thrown
non rlv sixty feet falling in front Of the train. which
.h.n ma ssed over his body. The body was taken
TO Arlington and placed In the freishthouse. where
Coroner Exton viewed X. a.. - -, -
he was Iy.ng across the tracks and less than 90
wards away. He opened the and reversed the
ssnvne bit the man did not move. and the train
could not be stopped in time to save the unfortunate
OIL. 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06
FATALLY INJURED BY FALL.

Paterson, July (specaD.-Richard Growney.
twe,ve years old, OF No. % WashinCton-ave. fell
from n tree near the Barclny-st bridge this after
noon and sustained fatal injuries Growney was
perched on a limb. twenty feet from the ground
watching several companions swimming In the
canal He lost his balance. fell and broke his back
lie was picked up paralyzed and taken 70 the hos
nifal He Will die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06
THIS WAS A PATRIOTIC DOG.

HE HELD F1HECKACKEK IN HIS HND
LOST HIS LIFE.
Bloomfield July 5 (speclaD-A valuable spaniel
dog was killed here yesterday in peculiar man.
Harry McNaly. a young man. lighted cannon
nrecrncker and threw 1t into the street Suddenly
the dog came bounding along the street and picket
the cracker I'D IN his mouth and began shaking II.
In n second the cracker exploded, with loud re-
port and TO the surprise o. McNally the dogs head
was blown of It's body.
soon busy discussing the affair McNaly said
thet he tried 10 get the dog TO drop the frecra
bu; the animal was patro.icay inclined ami re-
fused 10 give up his dangerous prize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06
A BATTLE FOR PRINCIPLE.
THE REV DIR. KEMPsHALL CALLS ON
PATRIOTS OF ALL PARTIES TO
FIGHT THE FREE-sILvER
IfERESY,

Elizabeth July (SpeciaD-The Rev. DR.. Kemp
shall, pastor OF the First Presbyterian Church.
varied his usual patriotic Fourth Of July address
to-day by discussing the ethics OF free silver The
speaker briefly defined what &c to means. and
then pitched into what he termed the silver heresy
that was sweeping through the West like a cyclone.
lie declared that the crisis now confronting the
people OF the United States was the most danger
Gus since Fort Sumter was fired upon. 1t was
not question OF Democrats or Republicans, but,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06
CYCLIST DROWNED nv THC srpr

Nuanuc City. July 5.-Michael Madden. thirty
Ears DID, Of No. l.sl0 Caowhist Philadelphia. was
sv*hed to-day near the pier. There were heavy
be ~nsrs running and while Madden was in bathing
Ia - neafn TO cry for help A life guard FASTENED
ANN 'fsscue. but he went down and did not rise
~ he was one OF u party of thirty whcelIuen
"no came here yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06
CHOKED BY A PRETZEL.
A YOUNG MANS TRAGIC DEATH IN PHILLIPS
BURG.

BURG.
Phill.psburg. July s (SpeciaD.-whle returning
las, night from the country. where he had spent the
day George Paus;ian. nineteen years Old son Of
Henry Paust!an. began eating pretzel. He choked
on a piece. but after coughing spell got relief but
a small piece still remained in his throat After
reaching home he served with Ice cream by
his sister. The first attempt TO swallow threw him
into violent spasm OF choking. and before ply
stefan could reach him he died.
In his last moments, while trying to catch mis-
BREATH he ran from the house. broke away from
Efforts TO get his hand in his throat. Men, women
AMI children. hearing the commotion rushed 10 the
and stood as II paralyzed By the awful spec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06
FELL OYER A HILL.

Alexander Hemming. eleven years old. living at
No. so Grand-st.. Hoboken while walking along the
bluffs west OF the city yesterday fell TO the bottom
OF the HILL a distance OF fifty feet and was badly
Injured about the head and body. He was re-
moved to 81. Mary's Hospital. where Il is feared
that he will die.
Two other people have had similar falls within
tn.. lref
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06
RELIGION AND MUSIC.
sALvATIoNIsTs HOLD SERVICES on THE BOARD.
WALK IN AsBURY PARK AND BAND
A
GIVES A CONCERT.

Asbury PARK. July 5"(Spec iaD.-For the first time
in the history Of this resort the Salvation Army
was permitted 10 hold services on the boardwalk
tonight. The meeting held at the Asbury Ave-
Pavilion. and thousands listened TO the singing
and exhortations OF the blue-clad Salvationists.
After the army meeting. Eoss's Band gave
cert on the beach front indication that the town
authorities have decided to refuse the request made
..--. 49,. .. ..rh ~ pui stop 10 the Sunday
evening band concerts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06
VALUABLE TROTTER STOLEN.

Egg Harbor City. July 6.-The barn Of W. p.
Frambers at Absecon. was entered to-day by
thieves and a valuable trott.ng horse stolen Three
men are believed to have been concerned in the
afyair The police here and at Atlantic City are
90, rchlng for the thieves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06
A FAMOUS COTTAGE SOLD.

EX-PRESIDENT HARKISON DISPOSES OF HIS SUM
MER HOME AT CAPE MAY.
Cane Nav July (SpeclaD -Ex-Presldent Harrison
has sold his Cape May Point cottage TO W. L. Du-
bos. OF Philadelphia. The price Is not seated.
This is the cottage which was presented to the
late Mrs Harrison. In 1892. by John wanamaker.
Thomas Dolan George W. Childs. General ". J..
seweli William V. Mexican and the late Arson II.
Hamilton General Harrison afterward gave his
check for $4,000 for the cottage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06

Now that the Freeholders Of Hudson and Es-
NV counties have agreed upon a location for the
.,onosed new bridge between Harrison and New
wv that is apparently satisfactory to the pub
-. there should be no further delay in pushing
~. nro,ect Such bridge is much needed by
xsrrson and the Down Neck" section OF New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06

On Wednesday Of next week the poi'ticai cam
oaign will be opened in this State by the new
Jersey League of Republican Cluos' Inc
league convention in Asbury Park on tha' date
viii probably have Senator Foster M. voorhees,
nr chairman. Garrett A. Hobart and j. FRANK
Fort are expected to make speeches
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-10
AUCTION sALEs-THls DAT.
BY Valentine & Stevens, Auctioneers.
ARaE PAwNBRoKpRs, SALE.

BY direction of 8. Bachrach g. Rros.
street, commencing THGiRsG05At%Ss. J JaiY 3
Ct 1880 p. M, the largest collection OF for
ton In this city. This sale will comprise
over 1900 worth Of diamonds. which will
positively be sold to the highest bidder
without limit or reserve. we will sell
oyer 800 solid and gold filled watches. ali
OF our unredeemed clothing and furnitura.
twelve Sewing Machines Of the best make
us are requested to call and renew or re-
deem same, else they will positively be
sold. The above sale Will continue Friday
ana Saturday evenings at the same hour.
s. RACHRACH & BRO
VALENTINE &s STEVENS,
1yS-4t Auctiopeers.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-10
Town OF SUFFOLK

entered the res,dehcs Of Mr.. N. s.. Buck.
on North Main street. He went to the
room of Mr.. Bukk's son and secured q
revolver. and some articles OF cldthing.
a gold watch and other pieces Of jowelry
In the house were overlooked. There
is no clue to the fhlef.
SUPERIOR INSTITUTIONS The
initial appearance Of an advertisement of
Sunolk College for young ladies Is In
this issue, and the attention Of Ahose
having daughters to sducate Is directed
thereto. The Efficiency OF the courses
OF instruction and the high moral tone
OF the Institution and its environments
are we'll known. Superior educational
OPPORTUNITIES arc offeted In all depart
mehts With special advantages In ami.
eiocution, and music. For complete cat
alogue apply to- the principals. The
sSwentyJseyenthyscholas pear begins
September 9Th
THREATENED TO sHoor-Ac.
sused OF threatening Ito shoot one Jessie
nixon rom Beamon. white, was taken
before Justice A. g. Eley on compfa int o.
Nixon. Justice Eley heard the evidence
anu placed Beamon under peace bond
Vi soo. he was released on HIS personal
recOgniZance.
SUPERVISORS AND COMMISSION.
EHS'-ihe county supervisors had a
joint meeting to-day for load burmese
PRESENT: Waiter Jordan, chairman: Il
D Brlnkley, l. ". Eyerel, r r. E,a ~
frank Wright F. Il. Stallings 7, p
Bmnkley. and ]; K, p. Daughtrey. After
routine work was done they went out
u Town 10 fest a road machine.
ROBERT W. Holland and wife TODAY
.IaiiS,tterrsa, by deed to Job G. Holland
one tot and eighty-two acres in HOLY
Nssk dIslTict; consideration, 81, $780,,
MESS GarlandSmsth' left this Afternoon
Tor a visit 70, friends in Baltimore.
Mrs. Lee Britt has returned from n
v ',s 70 nef rather, Rev. G.. C. Wander
slice. d. D., Richmond.
Mrs. "A, p. Corner got back this Of.
ternoon from trip to friends I'm Lower
Parish. ~ Lower
Licenses were issued TODAY for tho
marriage of the following parties. COL
ored: George Payne. SO, to Victoria
Epps, ~; Benjamin Goodman, 20. to
Sallie a. Arlington. 81.
Mrs. X Pretlow has returned to her
nome in Surry county. after a visit to
her daughter. Mrs. r. s. Boykin.
j. Hobbs, white, was fined So in
Mayors Court for drunkenness.
George ". Tfutt. Esq, returned to-
day from Baltimore. where his son is
recetveng medical treatment.
Miss Margaret and Annie Dellx aro
nome again after trip to Norfolk and
Ocean View
Sheriff A. II. Baker yesterday sold Mt
auction some personal property on the
tarm OF Mr.. w. N. Camp, near Suffolk,
me July term of County Court I'm Isle
OF Wight has adjourned little business
OIL Importance being transacted
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-10
A VARIETY OF MATTERS
Subjects Of Conversation In City and Cuun-
try Presented In Brief FERN.
A GIRL ATTACKED WITH A Pl7CHfORK
A Pastor Honored-A Residence En-
tered by acknowledgements to
shoot supervisors and Commits
sioners Meet Marriage Licenses
The Fire Compepy-PersoDa

Suffolk, Va, July s.-(SpeciaD-EQual-
lily Lodge No. 1oS. l. o. o. F., had large
and Interesting meeting last night. the
occasion being the semi-annual inStalla-
ton OF officers. The ceremonies were
conducted by A. B. Reber, district depu-
ty grand master. The following were
duly indicted into office; w. H. Howell,
S. p. c.; d. S. Jones. N. c.; A. b. Law
renee, V. c.; Ben 'Dumvtle. Secretary;
w. B. Hawkins. Permanent Secretary;
II. II. 'Rawles, Treasurer; T.. c. Brooks,
Warden; U. S. Kilby. Conductor; ]. r.
Roberts, 1. c.; u. Kelly. o. G.; J. b. Price.
II, S. to VIC; r. II. Powell. l.. S. TO NC.
teer, l.. S. to V. G.
GIRL ATTACKED WITH A PITCH
FORK Richard Eppes, on complaint
of his daughter-in-law, Lavlnia Jones,
was yesterday arrested in the county.
He was charged with attempting an
at tack on the girl with a ptchfcrk.
Eppes was taken for preliminary near
Ing before Justice Eley, who had him put
under a peace bond of six months dura-
ton. The penalty for forfeiture is $50.
IN THEIR PASTORS HONOR
The ladies of the Baptist Church are ar
ranging for a sociable to be given Fri
day night in honor OF the third anniver-
sary of Rev. j. f. Loves pastorate. En-
ira preparations are being made and
pleasant occasion is anticipated
FIRE COMPANY OFF.-The Phoe-
nix Fire Company of Suffolk was we'll
represented to-day In the State Fire
mems convention at Hampton. The
boys left this morning on the early train
with q good sized crowd. The delegates.
four In number, preceded them, having
gone yesterday. The company had with
them q full brass band from Richmond
to dispense music after the ceremonies
sl III a ndinnrn,al The 1adlipS will
return tomorrow.
RESIDENCE BURGLARIZED.-
White The family was at church last might
some miscreant with intent to bul glarize
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-10
Jye-5t
L. D. Smith & Co. Auctioneers

RY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF Tp1,s1,
nDoatea June lst. 1891, from the Southarn
Iraneh Deefe7,i,0pment Company to Richard
and by direction of the creditors tharsis,,
named. DEFAULT having been made i'm the
payment of the debts thereby secured the
and Agrea PhTG Ea s. Garnett, trustee.
IN the place of Richard Wake. Trustee St zee
SiEned. VIII sell at public auction ~,
S1sAp ao,Ri the 18th day OF July. 1885. at
courthoase m Of q Nor the front door OF the
following property. 't tolxt county Va. the
ALL THAT CERTAIN TRACT on
LAND situated on Jones' cheek in WASH.
Of Non Wnr,n M1aglsteriai District In the county
T py Jones creek; ON the south by the land
formerly belonging to Ma ximilian Harbert.
4h sne east by the Land formerly belonrinr
San.s as Sreni ana on the west by Gilt
conveyed to Lyman S. Chaplin by the !iata
Margaret y. Herbert by deed dated Jnne
ISL 1919. DULY recorded, stated In said deed
the road and extending 10 The cantnn ot
tne Sreeks) by recent survey made bv g
NJ Simpson, surveyor of Norfolk co,,ntS
on December 10Th, 1880, one hundred and
aeed OF trust to be taken for one-hundred
ana iifty-fve Q55) acres, as expressed a.,
the deed OF trust aforesaid. ."
IERMS: One-third OF the purcbase
or one and two years resnectivei',
from day Of sale with interest until pai3
the purchaser 10 secure the deferred nav,
ments Dy deed of trust upon the said
leased at his cost, or all cash at his ontion
THEODORE 8. GARNETT
ALFRED p. THOMe
Substituted Trustee
L. d. SMITH & CO.,
-luL-tNs AuctiOneers
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-10

and according TO the unwarying law of
cause and effect, the same result Will
follow their reunion as followed It before
and you and I must live again. And so
in an infinity OF ages we might live again
many times. That is just to give you a
faint idea OF n vast and interesting sub
ject for speculation, which 1 shall be
glad TO take UP some other time"
And so we said good night
CLEVELAND MOFFETT.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-10

GOOD delivered every day tSunday in.
GUIDED for the slck); also in Portsmouth.
Berkley. Brambleton. Atlantic City, etc.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-10

BY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
dated the 9TH day of July 1896. from the
Kern furniture Company to me as trus-
nave taken charge of the stock of goods
ana BOOK accounts of said company situa-
TED IN the storehouse No q GommarcihI
Place, Norfolk, Va.
For the present shall continue the sale
of trade. eou' 80
All persons indebted to said comnanv
will please call and settle with me at "a
pace. ara AL persons having claims
against It Will present them to me-
! have appointed Isaac Fuchtler md AL
fred Kern my agents to conduct said busi
ness for the present.
Persons In search of bargains are invited
must be positively sold ''
+ DAVID ADELSDORF.
Jyo-lVt Trustee
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-10

voractty. But one thing must be borne
in mind. While
Bacon may render vain the chiggers
sharp BILL,
The scent of the smokehouse will Mnger
there STILL,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-10
Auction SALES.--FUTURE DAY.

BY j, n, Jones G. Son, Aucttoneers' m
Bank street. ~
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, CROP. Etc
ar auction-WilI be sold for whom il
may concern TUESDAY. July l4th, at IL: 80
Gross Roads. ALL ERoPs. consls 3 Sree of
melons, Corn, Hay, Irish and Sweet Pc.
fIeoes; an the Farming Implements One
rive Carts. lot Harness and other tbines
TOO numerous to mention. "sS
TERMS-Cash:
,,or. J. T. JONES & SON.
Sye-oS Auctioneara
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-10

a very careful compilation, says the
Montgomery Advertiser. OF the cotton
acreage for the current year, as com
pared with that of last year, indicates
an increase in acreage OF nearly 10 per
cent.