davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-10
ANOTHER JEWISH FEAST.

Following closely on Rosh Hashanah
and Yum Kippur, the Jewish Feast of
Tabcrnaclcs begins this evening, when
services Will be held In all the syna-
gogucs. as well as on Monday morning.
me fenst commentaries the wander
ing OF the 1sraelites In the Wilderness,
and 1t was also originally harvest
festival The festival continues for one
week. but only the first and last days
are observed as church holidays IT Is
festival OF rejoicing and during these
days the Jews were wont to live IN
booths, as commanded in the Old Tes-
lament.
Some Of the more devout Hebrews of
to-day dwell In booths erected In their
yards. 80
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-10
iEUNrI:RSYaI.AE.

Rev. r. w. Webb will fill his pulpit at
the Methodist church to-day at the
usual hours.
Nothing in The way of news could be
found in this town yesterday.
Grace Baptist church. Rev. I.undy r.
Wright, notwithstanding to-day Mt II
a. IN. and 7:45 p. m. by Rev X. w. Cav
thorn. of Richmond. Morning theme,
Beauty In the Christian Life" evening
theme. True Friendship" Sunday
school at $3.50 a. m. Il. Y. p. u. at 7
y. m.-subject. THE d. Y. p. u Conven-
ton"
The hot days and cool mornings. with
dense foGs are producing colds among
the people.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-10
Kidney and Bladder Troubles Quickly Cured
YOU May Have Sample Bottle Of the Great Discovery
Dr.. Kamsrs Swanp-Roo Sent Free BY Mail

People doctor troubles
settling
oiau-
The mild and Root the great
fifty
to Prove
this paper guarantee the genuneness
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-10
GREENyls.I.E.

Greenvlilc, n. c., October o.-(Spccial)
There were very large breaks OF to-
bacco IN the warehouses yesterday. The
prices were all right. but the tobacco
was so common.
T.. G. White has returned from n few
days "trip TO Nashville and Norfolk.
G. ]. Woonson, of Gainesville, is in
town.
The work Is rapidly progressing on the
four stores and four law offices on the
corner of Main and Third streets.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-10
So AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAY.
ny Byrd, Baldwin & Co, Auctoneere,
Rooms 70 and Rehabilitation. Building. K

RUSTEE'S SALEwHEREAS, BY A
certain deed OF trust, dated on the 2th
cisrSs e offss o 1871 and RECORDED IN the
Isl George W Wiliiemy e ct AL Of Il Port s
seribed real estate to Wv Wv saIet Of N or
noiR. va. as trustee. to secure the Def
t nise c 6 puIlaing and Loan Assoca
whereas the said deed Of trust pro Md BY
Be H Default of the tns 9
the interest. premium, dues or fines upon
n inc SAID i loan for the space. Of three
inc principal sum and oil Interest, prem
l ~ dues and fines shall, ut the option
IN IN, saaa company BECOME due and payable
ttorced and recovered at once, and default
heNrg been made In the payments Of the
fines for more than tree months u afeer a the
same fell due, the said company has exer-
t tEa a US option and demanded payment of
tuIns. dues and fines 12-F = - f
NOW, therefore. the undersigned, by yir-
quested so TO do by the Beneficiary. will
highest bidder at Roa fof Esiaie 70 5ae
sATGRDAY. october i 18TH. or ISL Iat va
O'Clock noon, the following described real
ALL THAT CERTAIN LOT OR PAR
Gel OF LAND, with appurtenances
tme eMtb situated In the city Of Ports
south side Of Columbia street, and bound-
ed and described as follows
beginning on the east side of Green
street ut the north line Of the lot of land
that was conveyed to Patrick Lynch by
deed OF V. G. Culpcpper and wife, being
30 feet south On the southeast intersection
OF Griffin and Green streets, and thence
running north along the line of said Green
south 10 feet: thence west liz feet to the
point OF beginning, being the same prop
erty recently conveyed to the SAID George
w Williams by John II. Prudcn by deed
dated 10Th day Of February 1897, and duly
recorded In the Hastings Court OF the city
of Portsmouth, Va
TERMS CASH. The amount due on the
above mentioned decd of trust Is S377, as
of the first duy of October, 1897
w. w. SALE, Trustee
BYRD, BALDWIN & CO.,
oc5-tds Auctioneers
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-10
THE FAMOUS HYGIENIC
Kneipp Malt Coffee

Among tho many devices Intended for
the health and economy Of the house-
hold, none is deserving greater attention
that this famous and great hygienic cof-
fee II comhlnes the invlgorntins. health
giving properties of Malt Extract with tho
pleasant taste and nno aroma of coffee,
without however. the injurious effects Of
"Caffein," the poisonous Quintessence Of
the latter, Endorsed by the Eleventh In.
ternational Medical Congress, held at
eral. II Ia invaluable for INVALiDS,
CHILDREN, NURSING MOTHERS. and
II Is especially recommended to all per-
sons suffering from INDIGESTION, DYS-
PEPSIA NERVoUsNEss and GI5NER-
nutritious and economical substitute for
and an excellent addition TO coffee. IT
FECTs OF 'cAT'FEIN." and improves
any grade Of coffee.
Sold by grocers and dealers In health
ulne only with portrait and signature OF
sample 10 lNEIPP MATT rood Co, az
w. Camden street. baltimore. Md. Juif-d
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-10
ROBBERY ON \ VESSEL,

The schooner Melville, Captain Smith,
which Is here to load lumber, was robbed
while lying at Jones wharf Friday
night. The cabin was entered, and be-
sides an oVercOat and lot Of clothing
being carried off. Captain Smith had his
pants stripped OF 81 in cash. The rob-
Dery occurred while the Captain and
crew We're aSlecp
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-10
FINANCIAL,

p EPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
~ TIE NORFOLK NOTIONAL BANK,
At NORFOLK, IN THE STATE OF VIRc
OCTOBER 9Th 1857.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-10
FORGER HELD.

G. II. Respass, the colo:ed schot
teacher from North Carolina, who wa
arrested In this city by Detectives Al
rlngton, Snowden and West, whom h
gave lively chase, was arraigned
the Police Court yesterday and held fc
the North Carolina authorities on til
charge of forging the names of the schot
board of Beaufort county TO an order O
the treasurer OF that county for S25.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-27

meroial strength. Mr.. Brlesenick is
admirably fitted for the aldermanic
service by his long residence. here, his
thorough acquaintance with city
affairs, and his sterling business
ability.
Mr., r. V. Douglass is sure winner.
He is another reliable and prominent
business man. Among the citizens of
Brunswick there are few more popu-
lar than he. His character is unim-
peachable, his credit gilt-edged, and
his friends legion. Any man who
defeats Douglass for the leadership of
all the candidates in the statement of
the votes will have to get up before
daylight In the morning.
Joseph B. Abrams is the only nomi-
nee on the ticket who has previously
served the people in a public Office.
He will succeed himself as alderman.
Joe Abrams represents capably the
younger element of Brunswick's COM
mercial strength, and has made a rec
ord IN the aldermanlc chair, of faith
full service to the interests of the city,
and conscientious regard for the
public welfare. He is up to the general
high standard of the ticket, and will
be found among the first on the list
after the election.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-27
BARKER ON TRIAL.
The Mail Carrier Who Was Very Fond Of
Little Girls.

Jacksonville, Nov. 26.-The case of
the state of Florida VS.. George c..
Barker came up tor trial this forenoon
in the circuit court. In fact it was all
that did reoelve attention.
Barker is white man, 45 years of
age, and letter carrier in this city,
While visiting houses in pursuit of
his business during the year he is ac-
cused of taking undue liberties with
little girls. Mrs, E. G. Bettelini be.
came aware Of the attention her ten
year-old daughter, Mabel, had re-
ceived from Barker, and she went be-
fore Justice Wright on October 9th
and swore out warrant for Barker's
arrest, charging him with crimInally
assaultlng her daughter, but the off,
GERS were unable to apprehend him, as
he skipped out that night. kilograms
were sent to various points and Barker
was arrested on train in Alachua
county on the 10th of October, and re-
turned here on the 18th. Owing to
the supposed indignation of the citi-
zens here. Barker was given a pre-
liminary hearing In the county Jail on
the 22d Of October, and was commit
ted without the right of bail to await
the action of the circuit court grand
jury.
Last week this jury indicted Barker
for criminally assaulting Mabel Bet
tellni, the extreme penalty for this
crime being death,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-27
The Assistant Secretary Gives the
Result of His Inspec-
tion.
WANTS CRUISERS ON THE LAKES
Thinks Organizations Could Be Utilized, in
Case Of War, to Man the Smaller
Vessels.

Assistant Secretary Roosevelt has
submitted to the Secretary of the Navy
the report of Lieutenant Gibbons, who
has charge of the naval militia matters,
The report speaks in high terms Of the
operations of the naval militia and
is approved by Mr.. Roosevelt, Com
menting on the inspection made by
himself, Mr. Roosevelt says:
81 was greatly pleased with the zeal
and efficiency shown by the different
organizations (Ohio, Michigan, Illinois
and New York; which I visited. The
different State organizations are con-
tinually asking for old vessels, and
the Department has finally tried the
experiment Of sending the Yantic to
the lakes for the use of the Michigan
militia. The supply of these old
"OOUSA '0oeoAs uaEo AVW poCOtue
nearly exhausted, The department
has tried the experiment of sending
monitors to the different organizations,
but the results have not been so salts
factory, as monitors are poor ships
for cruising or for use as barracks.
"There are three or four Of these
organizations which, in the event of a
sudden emergency, could be utilized
at once for manning the smaller
national cruisers, but this, of course,
cannot generally be the case with the
majority of the organizations. They
must be depended upon primarily as
a second line of defence. There are
two very important features which
shonld be attended to in such second
line. One Is the placing of mines; the
other is the establishment of signal
stations for coast defence.
"It is much to be wished that con-
gress will authorize, in the first place,
the substitution for the old paddle
wheel steamer Michigan of the lakes
of a small gunboat, perhaps on the
Petrol type, to be devoted largely to
cruising with the lake militia organi-
cations and to overseeing them, and,
Furthermore, the building of one small
cruiser on the Pacific and two on the
Atlantic, to be used for the same
purpose. With these cruisers 1T
would be possible to bring the naval
militia organizations to a very high
standard of efficiency, and the cruisers
themselves, of course, would be AVAIL
able at any moment for any OF the
regular naval uses in an emergency"
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-27
ONE MORE Night
OF CATHOLIC FAIR.
The Children's Afternoon Was One
of the Pleasantest Fea-
lures.
THE CONTESTS TO CLOSE TONIGHT.
The Many Competitions splsndidly Patron
lied Last Night-A Novel Enter
tainment for Tonight.

The little ones had a great time at
the Catholic fair yesterday afternoon.
The armory was packed from to 6
with gay crowd of children who had
everything their own way, and spent
all their nIckels for ice cream and the
other goodies offered to them by the
enterprising managers of the booths
1t was the children's afternoon, and
they did not hesitate to take advant-
age of that fact. They had all sorts
of games and pantomimes. Some were
in costume, and those who were not
In costume laughed at the antics of
those who were.
FAIR NOTES.
The feature of tonlght's entertain
ment at the fair will be the appear
ance of Prof. Young, of San Francisco,
in his laughable character impersona-
tions. Prof. Young is one of the best
artists in his line, and takes all char
aoters of all nationalities. His work
has brought him much praise. Prof.
Young volunteers his services to the
fair. Admission to the fair will be
free to adults, but in order to prevent
an overflow Of children five cents will
be charged them for admission. The
entertainment will begin at o'clock.
Last night was marked by unusual
activity In the various contests which
are to be decided tonight. Many dimes
paid for the privilege Of guessing at
the total receipts. The bicycle and
cane contests were close and warm
among the favoritos. These contests
will be closed tonight and the results
announced.
Last nights proceeds at the fair
were $166,SO; previously reported,
$9O7,20 total, 81 ,O74.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-27
At Spain's Request Refuses to AL
low Hannis Taylor to
Speak.
AFRAID HE WOULD TELL THE TRUTH
De LONE Probably en- Instructions From
Madrid, Asked That the Privileges Of the
University Be Refused the American.

Washington, Nov. 26.-No explana-
tion is offered today for the failure of
Hannis Taylor, ex-minister TO Spain,
to deliver his lecture In the Catholic
university, of this city, as announced
for yesterday.
Taylor has been severely criticlsing
Spain Of late, and hearing that he
(Taylor) was going to deliver a lecture
Dupuy de LONE, Spanish minister to
the United States, sent word to the
apostolic delegate, Mgr. Martinelli,
asking him to instruct the officials of
the university not to allow Taylor to
speak there, as Spain was a Catholic
country and Taylor was almost sure
to allude in vigorous condemnation of
Spain in regard to the Cuban ques-
tion.
De LONE evidently has got the best
of Taylor, as the latter did not make
his speech in the university.
The affair has created great sensa-
tion here.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-27
Why not have good bread when you
can get Rob Roy flour. just try it.
SLIM ATTENDANCE.
The Convict Question Comes Up Again and
Goes Over. O.

The Convict Question Comes Up Again and
Goes Over. g.
Atlanta, Nov. 26,-There was a slim
attendance of both houses today, and
little progress was made with legisla-
tion. The house tried to pass a bill
appropriating $4,000 as a supplement
to the INDECENT pension list, but not
enough members were present to give
constitutional majority, though no
opposition was offered. It went over
until tomorrow.
In the senate the Hopkins bill, to
elect judges and solicitors by the peo-
pie, met some difficulty, and owing to
small attendance went over until
Wednesday.
The convict bill came up again in
the house, but nothing will be done
with it. Speaker jenkins, feeling i'm
patient at the house for trifiing with
the question, took the floor and de-
clared that the house was all at sea
and had done nothing with the ques-
tion, and that there was no telling
when it would.
Representative Branher, of Bullock,
offered a proposition that five ques-
tions be prepared, embodying the lead
ing ideas Of the convict question, and
these questions be put to members to
learn their views, after which bill be
prepared according to the expression
of the majority, and which was adopt
ed. Next Tuesday the catechising of
the house will begin.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-27
Preserved peaches, pears, cherries,
etc. at DeVOe's.
Steamers Collide.

London, Nov. 26. - The British
steamer Baron Aydrorsan, which left
Bombay October IA, for Antwerp,
Havre, 'collided with the Australian
steamer Toxic at midnight off Dunge-
ness. The Toxic was badly damaged
and sank. Four of her crew were
drowned. Eighteen others were res
cued by pilot cutter.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-27

The Misses Dexter entertained their
friends, at their Union street resi-
dence last night. Those present were !:
Misses E. Downing, Edna PenniDaan,
J. Burroughs, M. Burroughs,J. Wilder,
j. Colson, F. Nightingale, E. Butts,
Fs symons, Zoe Symons, F. Mad,
den, D. Mcintosh. ]. du Bignon;
Messrs. Howard Smith, George smitn.
Howard Waff, Charles Fleming, T. J.
McCaul, Ernest Fleming, T. M. Night
ingale, Owens johnson, G. A. Taylor.
Ed. Allen, Clifford Titus, Fl. +, du
Rignop, B. j. Butts, w. j. Butts.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-27
Finest line of canned goods at De-
Voa'a
ANOTHER SENSATION.
It Comes Out Of the Trial of DR. Goddard for
Murder.

Murder.
Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 26.-Another
sensation in connection with the trial
of DR.. Jefferson d. Goddard for the
murder Of Laundryman Fred J. jack
son is the swearing out of a warrant
for the arrest of Ross W. Latshaw, q
well-known politician, charged with
attempting to corrupt juror in the
second trial of Goddard.
The warrant was sworn out by
George Jackson, brother Of the MUIR
dered man, who alleged that Latshaw
agreed to give Clarence M. Boyd, one
of the venirs drawn for the second
trial, the sum of $50 to qualify as a
juror and hang the jury in the inter-
est Of the defense. Latshaw was re-
leased on $500 bond, signed by his
brother, Ralph Latshaw, who is one
OF Goddard's counsel.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-27
NOSE MCDONALD DEAD.
The Negro Who Was Once Tax Collector Of
Glynn County for Several Years.

The Negro Who Was Once Tax Collector Of
Glynn County for Several Years.
Nose Mcdonald, oolored, ex-tax COL
lector of Glynn county, died on Thurs
day at Jacksonville, and the remains
were brought to the city yesterday
and inferred.
Mcdonald was an interesting char
acter. He was an ex-slave, and was
elected tax collector of this county
about eighteen years ago, His official
career was a short one. 1t was dis
covered that he was short in his ac-
counts, and he left the city for Jack
sonville, where he has since remained
At the time of his political asce n dency,
he was one of most influential colorsd
republicans in this section OF the state.
Many had forgotten his existence, and
they only recalled the ex-Official yea
terday, when they saw his funeral
procession on the way to the ceme-
terry, and were told that the dead man
was Nose Mcdonald.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-27
THE MARKETS.
Quotations By Telegraph for The Times
Commercial Readers.

Paine. Murphy & Co.'s Stock Letter.
Savannah, Nov. 26.-The stock mar
ket was dull, but before the day was
over there was successful demonstra-
ton against the shorts. In the early
trading prices suffered fractional re.
cessions with erratic movements in
several special issues, but the after
noon was marked by substantial re-
coYeries.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-27
Filibusasrs Here.
tIary.

Two Jacksonville gentlemen, who
have taken leading part in the en-
gineerlng of filibustering expeditions
20 Cuba, arrived on the Southern last
night and registered at the Ogle-
thorpe. Later in the night both gem
tleman were seen lettering around the
wharves and acting in = suspicious
manner. 1t is not known whether
their appearance in the city has any
thing to do with an expedition or not,
but il one is on the tapis it is safe to
presume that the presence of the Bout
well will put quietus on it.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-27
Paine, Murphy & Co.'s Grain Letter.

Paine, Murphy & Co.'s Grain Letter.
Savannah, Nov. 26.-For the first
time In quite while the December
delivery has shown violent fluctua-
tions and advanced sharply, reaching
$l.00, In as much as that delivery is
manipulated, there is nothing sur
prising in these fluctuations. This
morning few shorts wanted to cover
and consequently had to bid the
prices up, but when few holders tried
to realize the price broke almost as
sharply. The general market held
strong, however, and while the vol
ume of business was not large, the
tendency of the trade was to buy as
conditions were unfavorabIe to the
short sellers.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-27
Tupper, Briesenick, Douglass and
Abrams the Nominees Sc
lected.
At AN ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING.
The Ticket Composed of Prominent Business
Men-Ssmsthing About It's Personnel.
Suggested By Committee.

William NJ. Tupper.
Robert E. Briesenick
r. V. Douglass.
Joseph B. Abrams.
The above was the aldermanic ticket
nominated at a meeting held last
night.
This ticket represents the present
administration, in opposition to the
fight that is now being made by the
Good Government club. 1t was
chosen at meeting of the supporters
of the administration, held in the
city hall last night. The ticket was
selected by committee of ten, ap-
pointed by the chairman of the meet
ing, and was ratified by the meeting
as whole.
The meeting was called to order at
1880. Mr.. E. II. Mason was the chair
man and Mr.. D. W. Krauss was secre-
tary. The chairman stated that the
object of the meeting was to nominate
ticket for aldermen in the election
to be held December IL.
On motion, a committee of ten was
appointed to recommend a ticket. The
committee retired, and was out for
some time. Mr.. Owens johnson was
chairman of the committee, and the
following were the members: J. E.
du Bignon, Thomas O'Connor, H. III.
Harvey, 9. H. Leavy. Samuel Curtis,
j. R. Minehan, J. G. Lehman, Bob
Gaskins and w. j. Way.
The committee reported the above
ticket, and it was unanimously ratified
by the meeting.
Brief remarks of acceptance were
made by Messrs. Douglass and Briese-
nick, of the nominees, who were
present. Messrs. Tuppsr and Abrams
were not present.
Chairman Mason appointed Messrs.
j. G. Lehman, Thomas O'Connor and
Edwin Brobston as committee to
notify the nominees of their selection.
There were brief talks Of encourage
ment from others present. The meet
ing adjourned, subject to the call of
the chairman. 1t was characterized
by enthusiastic approval of the con-.
duct of city affairs by the present ad-
mlnistration, and an augury of the
triumphant succsss Of the ticket.
PERSONNEL OF THE TICKET.
OF the ticket nominated, 1T is neces-
sary to say but little. They are men
whose efforts have always been de-
voted to the making of city of prom
inence and prosperity out of their
native town, They represent the lead
ing business enterprises of the city,
and all have been citizens for years.
Capt. William M. Tuppsr, who is at
the head of the ticket, has been a
Brunswicki2n for fifteen years. He is
one Of the most prominent business
men Of the city. tie has never held a
pnbllc office, but has in him the ma
terial from which is made the most
conscientious and pRlnstakiDg Of pub
lie servants. Captain Tupper is ex-
tensively interested in the shipping
business of Brunswick, and is large
property owner. HIS nomination will
be approved at the polls by his prac-
tically unanimous election.
Robert e. Briesenick, young, ener-
getic and reliable, gives to the ticket
force and strength that cannot be
discounted. Mr.. Brlesenick's enter
prise has placed him among the nrst
of the oity's business men. He owns
important Pr4psrties, which are EN-
ployers and his foundry and
macbi Hshment has always
bee tOwersof COM
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-27
FRENCH AND BRITISH FIGHT.
A Sanguinary Clash Occurs in the Lagos
Hinterland.

Hinterland.
Berlin, Nov. ga dispatch to the
Frankfort Zeitung from Rome says
that sanguinary conflict has taken
place between the French and British
at Nikki, in the Lagos hinterland,
Later in the day a rumor was re-
oeiYed from the British colonial office
to the effect that there had been a COL
lision between the British and French
forces at NIkki, which was said to have
been captured by the French troops.
The officials of the colonial office how
ever, regard the report as highly i'm
probable, as they explain that the
British police in the hInterland, who
are in very limited numbers, had
strict orders to avoid aDy collision
with the French, 1t is also UNDER
stood the French forces have been in-
structed not to come in conflict with
the British. The British forces in the
hlnterland, it is further stated, are
being reinforced considerably.