davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-29
SONS OF CONFEDERATE yETE.
RAMS

PIcketi- Euchanan Camp No. ., Sons
OF Confederate Veterans. held their reg
l!ar monthly meeting last night, with
II. IL. Cunningham. commander; r. 4,
l5fNan, iirSt lieutenant commander:
FRANK kosc, third lieutenant command
sr' W. toward Edwards, paynaster; J.
il. ltcid, adJutant, ana other members
OF the camp present
After the regular routine business,
Captain T.. NJ. Henry consented In
sncak a few words 10 the camp. He was
very aitcntivcly listened to-
inc camp then adjourned TO meet on
the ith Thursday in November,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-29
DONNA BRIGGS INVESTIGATION.
District Attorney White Concludes FIX
animation of CaptIin Of the l,rirps

District Attorney White Concludes FIX
ANIMATION of Captain OF the Briggs.
United States District Attorney
White has concluded his invcstiga lion
OF the case Of the rchOon@r Donna r.
br!Ess. detained here on suspicion Of
nclnG n hlibustcr He had before him at
the custom House Yesterday, Captain
quincy ana o'hcr officers Of the Briggs
WI" ttri'lied regarding the vessels
movements ana Intentions. Their cyi-
dencc will be sent 10 the Department,
OF justice 81 Washington.
Meanwhile Collector Shields Is sill
holding the Briggs in port under his
former orders. He does not think tho
vessel came here for any purpose other
IMAM 10 get a cargo of oyster shells for
EuZzard's Bay. Mass, whithc: she was
bound.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-29
CONFERENCE OF WORKERS

There will be Il conference OF the
workers Of the WOmans Auxiliary to
the Board of Missions to-day, i'm Christ
church. Members from the three Nor
ioik churches, the churches of Ports
mouth, lirnmhlci"n. Berkeley, Newport
News. Hampton. Old Point and ali
towns in the Norfolk convocation, are
expected 10 he present
The opening services will be held in
the church at 10 Il. IN. and the business
meeting ana lunch will be in the chanel
opposite the church
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-29
Big Drives
This wv eek
In Articles as Designated Below {:

LADIES WAISTS from soc. to $3.50 n
piece.
LADIES SKIRTS from $500 to .2.75 q
piece. =
LADIES' DRESSING sAcouEs at sloo
n piece.
LADIES' CAPES from csc. to $3.50
S,iccc.
LADIES CLOAKS from $3.50 to $40 On
piece.
LADIES' BALN1ORAL SKIRTS from
SOC. TO $3.50 n piece.
CHILDREN'S REEFERS from 500 TO
$3.50 a piece.
INFANTS SHORT COATS from s1.oo to
$3.50 Il piece.
INFANTS LONG COATS from 81 90 IN
$3.50 {; piece.
IN DRESS GOODS. TRIMMINGS, LA
DIES AND GENTS FUR
NlSIllNGS
my aSSirtmcnt is now Complctc in every
branch and at prices to suit the purse
OF everybody.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-29
RETREAT FOR THE SICK.

HeEniar Monthly Meeting Of the Board
OF NanagerS-Thc New Buildin,-
The Board of Lady Managers of tho
Retreat for the Sick held :hc.r regular
weekly meeting yesterday. Only ron
tine business was transacted. an import-
ant mat;"r going over for q month.
The Retreats managers hope 10 have
their hospital in its new building in n
short time as possible. The plans have
been finished some time ana The ground
in Client is nearly paid for.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-29
CAME HERE TO LIVE
Wnlclgh News and Observer,

VEhI"lEh News and Ohservcr)
Mr.. j. T.. FitZwilsun and family have
gone |" Norfolk 20 live. Mr. FitZyilson
was travelling soliciting agent for this
uiNiSii III of the Southern railway. and
50 wei ana he succeed in that capacity
mat II" has been made chief clcrI; to
the general freight agcn; Mt Norro,I;
Mr.. FitHwilson has many friends hnr.
VINO Will rejoice in his richly-descrycI
promotion. but they Will also regret tina |.
II has taken him and his charming fam
lily from Raleigh
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-29
IleJQneSS. Groves ReQI ES|l|e Co..
sss sn5l 10 255 MAIN STREET,


Il Carriages in Attendance.
So. NEW PHONE. 737.
SsseT5 RI HOUSES FOR RENT.
:ss E1rst-class Main street store. $50.
s$fs,5sA 5eSt oyster packing house in city.
iSssSSl New house on Grace street six rooms
siiaiIdS bath, $500.
n Hk New house in Client rooms and bath,
s House on Pork avenue. IL rooms, $40 co.
4 sfabl 8, 5000.
House corner York and James, seven
S:Eooms. $40. 90.
i hlIa JUGS blouse on First avenue Hunters
Us rs r. tore, corner Hunter avenue and Cot
u AEe.road, $780, q.
s4as store and rooms over Water St, $1,000.
s@ SINAI! house Water street. $1,000.
as.S5.5sesidenee, modern, Park Place. eight
r. 1856 Butte st., modern improvements, $40 co
QUE houses west end Highland ave-, Sl2.
ssSts touse on johnson avenue, Sl2,
1sstt LIZ Kelly. 8 rooms. 5000.
sas Slg .hoSa avenue, rooms, SIS.
RI ~ i5ermuda street, rooms, $50.
S.,s,s n Maple avenue. 10 rooms and stable,
sg sSa Arlington Place. s rooms. s1S
hRSSsF IL ~ 93G lhape street, rooms. $40.
si5{EI WE HAVE FOR SALE
Four acres on water, close to the city:
Y Sood mouse, fruit, etc. only $1,000.
farm onHwater Of Is acres; best OF oys-
cheap. 3 3, ,,
SKY An oyster farm for sl,ToO
,SS Anyone, having property for sale please
/ Gall and list with us at once. We have
ySheacustolner.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-29
WEATHER REPORT.
Forecast and General Conditions For
To.dny

Washington. c.. Oct. IS. 1897.
r. For Virginia.: Cloudy, proba-
YgmlY bly, light showers In the morn
ing, followed by fair, with
IT, prospects of two days Of fair
weather. cooler westerly winds.
FOR North Carolina: Local showers.
lollowed by fair; cooler Friday night;
northwesterly winds.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-29
Story Of the Loss Of the American Brig
Stacy Clark.
TWO OF HER CREW OF SEVEN DROWNED
Alter Spending Twenty Hours I'm IA
Yawl Boat, tho Survivors Were
Picked up by tho Schooner Tyyohy
which WINS Herself Disabled
Captain ana Mate Drowned.

a tragic tale OF the sea, one that
comes with every hurricane. is told by
the Captain of the schooner John Two
ny, which herself is leaking badly and
has been compelled to seek shelter at
Lookout Blight. 1t is q tale of the trag-
ic loss at sea of the good brig Stacy
Clarke. of Boston. which foundered in
the hurricane on the gath instant, rs
miles south OF Cape Hatteras.
The following telegram received by
The Firginian last night from Beaufort
n. c., tells the story
AT Cape Lookout Blight is anchored
the schooner John Twohy. Capt. Steven
son, from Port Tampa, bound to New
York with Il cargo of phosphate rock
She is leaking three thousand strokes
an hour and her pumps have broken
down, but the vessel is in a safe har-
Dor. She will have to tow to destina-
ton.
Capt. Stevenson on the 25th sighted
4 yawl boat containing seven men.
The sea was running very high. and the
wind blowing Il fierce gale, and it was
with great difficulty that he hove the
Twohy to. The boat in attempting 10
get alongside, WAS capsizcd and two
men were lost. The other five were
rescued in an exhausted condition, hav-
ing been in the yawl twenty hours. The
drowned men We're Capt. Benson and
Mate Sanders, of the Aemrican brig
stacy Clarke. of Boston, loaded with
coal from Newport News bound TO
Charleston, foundered sevcnty-nve
miles south OF Hatteras on the 9th"
BREAD AND BUTTER WORRIES.
Those who are born rich are saved
from that inceSsant bread and butter
worry that tries the souls of mankind
Comparatively few OF us. however, are
exempt from the worries that haunt
the daily life struggle, and in conse-
quence the most useful lives are gene
rally the ones marked for nervous col
lapse. We cannot give up. our fami-
lies must be provided for but what
are they going b do IL we give IN?
Under this strain of constant effort of
mind and body no one can continue in
definitely unscathcd. and multitudes of
half broken men and women surround
without securing aid. and :. they
work along rs we'll as they
can In an aimlcss sort OF way
that seems To he without hope Of
relief. All Of such wurn-out spirit
less people can be cured and put
quickly ON their feet by DR.. Greene.
the great specialist, of 80 West llth
street, New York City discovcrer of
the world-famed Nervura. and many
sothcr wonderful remedies that cure
the Ills OF men and women. This IA
nous nan can he consulted absolutely
free 10y personal call or by letter
through the mail and his advice, which
means health 10 YOU, can be had for
the asking.
The closest attention IS given to let
Yer correspondence, your description of
your case being instantly intclliSible to
the wide experience OF this scientific
physician. If YOU arc i'll, write TO Dr.
Greene ana be we'll
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-29

Commencing Thursday, October 2Sth,
NORFOLK and Ocean View railroad,
IA IN come ction with the Norfolk, Will
slnutsfffy Spit and Old Point railroad,
wv nnle through service to Old Point,
& and Newport News. See sche-
III another column
XXX N T.. D.SNIATHEWS,
Sup erlntendent o. ". r. r..
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-29
PORT CALENDAR.

Sun rises at 6:26 Il. IN. and sets at 5:12
.p IN. High water at 11:20 a. IN. ard
l1:49 u. M; low water at 1857 u. N. and
$50 u. IN. :"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-29
B. p. O. ELkS,

Members Of NORFOLK LODGE No. rs
-. !. o. H.. are hereby requested 10 al
,SmI a Special Session THIS tFrida,D
~ tNlNti at $50 o'clock BUSINESS, ini-
uaiion and Il Social Session
W.B. LhSGLEY,
oS-'-At Secrctarw.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-29

Disagreement for life by burns or
Sraids may be avoided by using De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salvc, the rrea
remedy for piles and for all kinds of
sores and skin ';roublcs ]. NJ. f.. Tro1 :
ter, II. l.. Walker. and Truitt & Smith
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-29
E. ROGERS.
BOOM Eli AND 212 COLUMBIA BUILD
IIB6S az ING. GRANNY STREET.

D STORES.
,ss Store and dwelling No. 81 Queen street
vs. Store No. 4l2 Main street.
ST. Store No. 90 Roanoke avenue.
Nos. 1872 and 1874 Water street.
Stf No. So Bank street.
aSS Nos, % and 101 Commercial Place.
ses NOS 70 md So Commerce street
s$S Nos. 215 and PIT Church street.
tsE Offices CRANKY, Bank and Commerce
streets.
s5a .s,53 DWELLINGS.
No. 200 Cumberland street. -.... 90 90
No. i267 Brewer street
No 134 Charlotte street 49,. 7.5O
mo. E133 Butte street ...... .,.IIG I
4 NO. 20 Cumberland street -. .iO.O %
& No.i4S7 Main street ...... 27 10
mo- al Bank street,. So. 20 90
mo. lis Ferguson avenue 1900
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-29

a joint debate is expected at Deep
Creek Saturday night between the New
berueitcs and Colc.tc.s.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-29

The mind made easy and the body
comfortable by wearing the garments
Rudolph & Wallace make.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-29
To Cure n Cold In One Nuy.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money IL il
fails to cure. % cents
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-29

Visit Levy Eros. Scw riig Dcpnrfmcnt
Stores.
$40. 3i2 and 3ii Main street. New droes
goods, silks and braid trimmings. Every
thing At special prices. Read add. in
Sundays paper. -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-29

We must insist on you looking at our
new special designs In brown chcrl,
suitings.
RUDOLPH e WALLACE
3SS3 Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-29

Small pill. safe pill. best pill. De-
Wits Little Early F;iscrs cure bilious.
ness, constipation, sick headache. !.
NJ. Il. Trotter, r. L. Walker and Truitt
g. Smith.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-29

There will be II Democratic nyste
roast at Tanners Creek Cross Roads thi
afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-29
FOR RENT.
RESIDENCES.

6@ Main street.
1928 Chapel street.
.IS Cumberland st.
/ Bank, near Butte ST
jog Mariner street.
s9t Wood street.
1 1SN..Arlington Place.
st219 James street.
ISIS Chapel street.
Sl10 Chapel street.
b S37 Duke street,
&91a Holt street.
1901 ChurcIfSStreet,
sh173 Cumh erland st.
l l2 Claiborne.
4 III Falkland street,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-29
MUST HAVE ARRESTERs

The Board OF Electrical Control has
passed n resolution requiring all telc-
phone companies to put in lightning
arreStcrS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-29

Established fact: The superiority of
the garments made by Rudolph &
Wallace.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-29
Browns

The American Queen for Novem-
Der is ready for distribution. 1t talks
chiefly of current fashions. In addi-
ton, however, tells about books, Art
Embroidery, Cooking, with pointers
on a Thanksgiving Dinner. Other
things, too, that you'll find out more
about through reading it.
Had for The asking.
Joseph Brown, 21O Church
Street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-29
NisIlf SclinOl.

Mon, Wed. and Fri. Southern Short
Hand and business University.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-29
We Have Them Now.
= Full ANA fOInpictc Line of
our $500 Pride.

They are neat and drcssy, and al,
solid leather They are made ri
same factory with same stock as
OUR $500 PATROL.
Narrow. medium and broad toes, both
10 be had only nj
1lELLER'S SHOE STORE.
g BANK ST. OPpO. COURT HOUSE
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-29
II. TERRELL % CO.

~ FOR RENT OCTOBER 1st. 1sT-.es
laBute street, s. rooms: 4l6 Butte street s
%fooms; 1915 Butte street. rooms 2l9 Fen
church strest rooms: 3S7 Chapel street,
81 5sgpoHa: 81 Wood street, Q rooms: 1GS
sSsafariners street, IL rooms: 494 East Main
3HtTest, 10; rooms. 1, p 20
.ssa c.! IL. TERRELL &c CO,
s ss, Real Estate and Rental Agents,
Siias g l2stf rs WI Z 2S1 Main street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-29

State Senator Stubibs speaks at Kim
Hall, Bramblcton,. Tonight.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-29
Nv. II. III. Trice & Co.,

sReal Estate and Rental Agents, Corner
S. Bank and Plume streets.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-29

Congressman Young spoke at Dee
Greek last night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-24
ORANGE STREET PEOPLE

Complain of the Noise of Gathering
 Horse Shoes on the Asphalt Pave
 ment.
 It is conceded that noise is one of the evils with which residents of cities have to contend. For this reason many people seek the quiet summer resorts during as many months of the year as possible.
 Now that the residents or orange street, who by means Of the asphalt pavement have had the strain on their nerves, occasioned by the noise of car riages and wagons, relieved to cer- tain degree. they come forward with a complaint. which, although being true, is very novel.
 After a careful study of the matter they estimate that at least 50 per cent. of the horses that are driven up and down that very beautiful street have loose shoes. The noise and chatter from the same, coming in contact with the pavement, can be heard for several blocks and is very annoying, especially to the ladies.
 It has been suggested that some one be appointed to compel all persons who drive on the street to have their horses properly shod. That the horses would be penehted and grateful for the change, as well as Orange street peo- pie, there is no question. ORANGE STREET,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-24
BUTLER CHARyEL TO STAY.

Will Not Sail for England, He Says,
 Until the Larsen Case is Cleared
 Up.
 Matteawan, July 23.-Coroner Bevier of this village was notified this morn ing by William Charvell, the butler con- nected with the Larsen case, that he would remain in New York city until after the chemical analysis is finished. The butler at first purposed sailing for England on Saturday, but has changed his mind and will not go until after the verdict of the coroner's jury, which meets on August 2.
 The chemical anaylses are being made under the supervision of Edward J. Wheeler, the state chemist at Albany. It is expected that the chemist will reach the end of his labors on Wednes- day next, but the result will not be known until the meeting of the coro- ner's jury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-24
MESSENGER BOY
A Asleep on Busy Thoroughfare.

Asleep on Busy Thoroughfare.
 A deplorable instance of overfed or overworked messenger boy was on pub- lie exhibition yesterday morning along Elm street. A cart stacked high with bags of meal or oats was journeying westward very slowly. On top of the load lay a messenger boy curled up in a heap with his head on his arm and his legs in a knot under him. He was sound asleep and his body swayed and rocked with every jolt of the wagon. It is matter for speculation how long he would have slept or how soon he would have rolled off had not a little street gamfn, who caught sight of the sleep ing messenger, run up behind the wag- on and seized dangling foot. The sleeper did not wake up after one yank, so the boy pulled and tugged harder, much to the amusement of a passerby, until finally he had the snorer almost off the load, when at last he opened his sleepy eyes Seeing the attention he had attracted he hurried away down High street, whistling as if nothing had happened.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-24
HELP THE FRhAH AIK FUND.


 We willingly give room for the fol- lowing statement by Rev. MT. Mossman of the New Haven City missions
 The City Mission Fresh Air Funo- What is Done With the Money!
 During the summer of lS9o over l'oVo trips by steamer or trolley car were given to about one thousand persons. Some who most needed it were sent several times.
 Three general steamer excursions are sent out usually in July. All bring lunches Ice cream and cake are taken, for all; games and prizes are arranged for the children Shore dinners are sometimes provided for members of the mothers meeting. Additional open date'tsteamer tickets, good for any day during the season, are given out and used mostly in August for second and third trips by families, mothers with children and other special cases An all days outing at savn Rock is given annually to the children of the county home, about fifty in number, going on special cars furnished by the Winchester Avenue Railroad company from the home to the Rock and back Y llly lIESH dlI llChtlS WcIC 6lfCIl ldSL summer to women working in laun- dries.
 Over one hundred sick and feeble per sons were furnished with car and steamer tickets through the Organized Charities and the Free Medical Dispen- sary, and twice that number during the very hot season by the police matron and members of the police force who were appointed for that purpose by the superintendent of police. What Your Money Will Do. $1 will take two families of five per-. sons each to East Rock park and back, or one family of five to Pawson park and back by the new steamer Marga- ret
 $2 will give four such families troll ley car trip to Lake Saltonsta1l, Lake Whitney or into the country through Centerville.
 $5 allows us to give in your name fifty men, women or children day on the shore at Morris Cove or Lighthouse Point.
 slo sends fifty women and as many children for day at Savin Rock. s20 says to the doctors at the Free Medical Dispensary, You can send twenty-five sick women and children for three hours steamer sail on the sound to the Thimble Islands and back, or for several hours rest at Pawson park, every other week during July and August
 $25 can be changed into one hundred boat tickets for days outing at Paw son park for as many persons, young or old, with cake and ice cream for all. And any one can easily see what $50 or $100 will do
 Suggestions. Subscriptions, either large or small, are very much needed and may be left at any of the New Haven banks, or sent to the general superintendent or to the lady missionary, Miss S. J. Hume, or left any afternoon or evening at the City Mission hall, corner of Court and State streets.
 w. D. MOSSMAN, General Superintendent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-24
YESTERDAY IN THE COURTS
THE CLARK-lIILLER TROUBLE
 SATISFACTORILY SETTLED.

The Burglars, James McCann and James
 Brown, Held in Sl,OOO Bonds Each
 Judge Bishop Decides That a Barber by
 Carrying Razor Does Not Violate the
 Law Against Concealed Weapons.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Clark is heir to the Burwell farm in Orange. Some time ago she leased said farm, implements, live stock, etc, to Samuel Miller, The rent became due and Miller, having no funds available to pay the same, de- cided to borrow money, giving the cows as security. He did so and Mrs. Clark, not understanding the nature or the transaction, brought a repleVln sult'
 The matter was yesterday settled out of court by the representative attor- neys, Goodhart and Pickett. By the terms of the settlement Miller retains the COWS, and the rent money Will pc raised in another way.
 JUDGE BISHOPS VICTIMS.
 James McCann and James Brown. the two men arrested last Tuesday by De- tective Donnelly for burglarizing the residence of Cornelius Smith at No. 2ll Lombard street, were each held in $l,000 bonds by Judge Bishop in the city court yesterday morning.
 At the time of the burglary a gold watch and chain were among the arti- cles missing. The watch was paWned by Brown for s4, while McCann was given a dollars worth of drinks for the chain. McCann was up to last NoVem- Der employed on the Winchester avenue railroad. Brown is a bartender.
 Patrick King, charged with violation of the Sunday liquor law on June 20, was discharged up payment of Sl6,24 costs.
 Frank Benevento, the barber charged with breach of the peace against An gelo Giabonaco, and with carrying con- cealed weapons, was discharged on the latter count, judgment being suspended in the former The alleged concealed weapon was a razor. Judge Bishop, by his decision, does not consider that a barber who carries razor violates the law against carrying concealed Weap- ons.
 John F. Shanley was fined $10 and costs for an alleged assault upon Dan- iel M. Buckley and appealed from the decision.
 James Reilley was fined S5 and costs for breach of the peace.
 Joseph A. Frey got $4 and costs for breach of the peace against James Da- wis.
 Francesca Ruatolo, the Italian bar Der accused of assaulting four little Italian girls, residing on Union street, was before the court yesterday. The case Is still on.
 The case of Roland Bowles, who is charged with stealing some silver spoons. cut glass and a fine dress suit from the residence of Mrs. Clark 25O York street, was continued until the 27th. Bowles was for some time wait CT for Mrs. Clark. The stolen goods were found in his room on Broad street. The case of Marcus F. Thomas of Il Webster street, charged with the theft of a bicycle from James s. Williams, was continued until July 27 IN TRUST FOR CREDITORS. | A settlement of the Joseph Goldreyer | troubles has finally been agreed upon. The property will be deeded to J. N. Pierpont, in trust, for the benefit of creditors.