davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-07

TRUSTEES SALE-Whercas. Edwin ID.
Hillyer. widower. by his certain deed of
trust, dated the End day of November. 1891,
filed for record in the office of the recorder
of deeds for Jackson county, Missouri. at
Kansas City, on the Ith day of November
1891. and recorded in the office of said re-
corder of deeds at Kansas City in book
B. number 4S5, at page I0 conveyed to
the Kansas Loan and Trust Company, of
the county of Shawnee and state of Kan
saS, and the undersigned, Henry c. Flower,
as trustees, the following described prem
iscS situate in the county of Jackson and
state of Missouri. and more particularly
bounded and described as follows. to-wit: :
Lots numbered seven ca and eight (S). in
block number forty-three (43, in Turner
and Company's addition to Ike city of Kan
SaS City. in trust, however. to secure the
payment Of the one certain promiSSory note
and interest notes or coupons in said deed
of trust described; and. whereas, it was and
is provided in said deed of trust that. if the
said Edwin d. HillYer, the party of the first
part in said deed of trust, should fail to
pay any moneys as they should become due
and payable by the terms of said note and
coupons, the said trustees. or either of
them, or their successors in trust, should
proceed to sell the property by said deed of
trust conveyed upon application of the legal
holder of said promissory note. in the man
ner provided by said deed of trust for the
purpose of paying off the Indebtedness
thereby secured; and. whereas nine of said
interest notes or coupons have been paid
but default has been made in the payment
OF said principal note. and in the payment
pons which became due by its terms No
Vember End, 1896. and said principal note
and overdue interest coupon remain due
and unpaid; now, therefore, public notice is
hereby given that 1. the said Henry c.
Flower one of the said trustees as afore-
said. upon the application of the legal
holder and owner of said promissory note
and unpaid interest coupon. and by virtue
of the power and authority in me vested
b. said deed of trust, will. in accordance
with the terms and provisions of said deed
OF trust. proceed TO sell the property in
said deed of trust and hereinbefore de-
scribed, at public auction. to the highest
bidder. for cash, at the north door of the
United States court house in the city of
Kansas City. in the county of jackson,
state of Missouri, said United States court
house being situated at the southeast cor
ner of Ninth and Walnut streets, in said
Kansas City. on Thursday. the 4th day of
February 1877. between the hours of nine
o'clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in
the afternoon of that day. for the purpose
of paying off said principal note and uh-
paid interest note or coupon, and all inter
est due thereon. and the costs and expenses
of executing this trust.
HENRY c. FLOWER. Trustee.
- 4, nn.r-
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-07
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

CANADIAN EMPLOYMENT. OFFICE,
and furnished rooms. 10iIa East 18th St.
cor. Walnut. Tel lI79. The best place in
X. G. Mo, to find help or situations; male
or female: Il years experience. Ref, Omaha
Nat bank, Omaha; Citizens bank, K. G.
VVANTED-AGENTs.
WANTED-ACents to canvass saloons and
restaurants. NJ. Baer, Toledo, o.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-07

CHARLES II. V. LEWIS. Cashier.
Kansas City. Mo-. Dec. 1906
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-07
GRAND CENTRAL STATION,
Chicago Great Western RaIIway-Ma-
pie Leaf Route.
Leave. Arrive
Second and wyandotte SITS.

Trains. Leave. ArriVi
Paul. Minneapolis. Mar
shalltown, Des Moines
md St. Joseph fast ves-
tibuled limited .....-.... HE am BIS pl
Chicago. Dubuque, St.
Paul, Minneapolis. Wat
erioo, Marshalltown, Des
Moines and st. Joseph
local express ..........-... yI:OO al
Chicago. Dubuque and
Des Moines fast express 9:45 pi
Twin City Special to Des
Moines, st. Paul and
Nfi,,a,paIya TN nm
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-12
ORPHANS BAZAAR.

Pleasing Entertainment in Store for
Monday Afternoon.
The Orphans Bazaar was splendldly
patronized last night and much en-
joycd. Mr.. George =. McCarrick re-
cited well and received much applause.
Monday afternoon the following pro-
gramme will be rendered:
instrumental Duett-"Jolly Little
Players Wa.rz'' .....
Misses Bessie Kern and Blanshc
Metzger.
itecltaton ............. "Lillie's Party"
Misses Helena Brennan and Theresa
Callahan.
Skirt Dance -. Miss Stella Frankfort
vocal Duet. Down in Ohio
MISS Mollie Dawler and Master Robert
Lawler.
Flag Dance-Af:sses Ruth Carroll and
Lulu Kelly.
Instrument Solo -. "Boccacio March"
Miss Elsic Bennett
Song ................ Miss Nora Lawler
Recitation Miss Elsie Cecilia Campo
Dance ................ Highland Fling
Miss Alice Herman
Song-"li!ssing Papa Through the
Junior Singing Class Of st. Mary's
School.
Tomorrow night a squad from the
Lee klHeS, under command OF. Captain
II. II. Sheen. will be present and give n
fancy drill. Miss Ellie Bryan will sing
and Mr. w. r. LOugbran will recite.
The fair will probably close Tuesday
night. On the last night the beautiful
doll bride and groom will be awarded
10 the most popular child, and the
beautiful model of the cup-winning
yacht Defender will be awarded to It's
future owner.
handsome painting of the Rev.
Father Frioli. beautifully executed by
Mr. Charles Morrisett, talented young
artis. of this city. is on view at Mrs.
Poulson's booth. 1t was donated to the
fair by the artist
There are many other pretty things
which have been added TO the stock in
the booths. The last two nights of the
fair. 1t is anticipated. will be marked
by a very large attendance.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-12
THE EARLY BIRD ARRIVES.

From the study of the reasons for the
success Of some comes knlowledre
which enables others to succeed. There
are reasons why some men succeed as
good why others fail Subtle as these
are some have diverted them and while
others have pulled up stream, they have
taken the tide and floated on 10 for
tune. Chance some say, dash" al
Know, has much to do with quick and
marked success. Stewart. Wana-
maker, Marshal Field, Robert Bonner
ana a host of men have demonstrated
ms 1t is possibly only coincidence
nut II Is fact, that all these were lih-
erai advertisers. II is thought hy
many that this was the reason for their
success. and who shall say that it was
ir't certain II is that nearly If not all
'ae men who have been markedly sue
ceSStul have advertised. largely: yes
10 apparent recklessness. There IS n
case in point in The Nirginian to-day
I. n. Hanes Il Co, of Winston. \. c.
telling OF Early Bird Chewing Tobacco
use forty inches or space That story
could he told in four inches: the extra
thlrty-siX inches wasted! Who is IN
Judge! Are not these men who have
huilt the largest business of its kind IN
me world, II is said who employ six
hundred skilled workers. pretty good
judges? 1t would seem so!
Advertising, however. Is only sup,l.
mental The work which pracedes i,
must be done, and well done the goods
made right and bought rirht-thon
Soid right. 1t goes without SAYING tha.
the makers Of Early Bird have made /;
flght. No one who reads that bold and
confident statement but must know that
the price is right, and the goods SUI
perior.
hanes Y Co. are pushing Early Bird
i'hey make also Missing Link. Greek
Slave, P. Fl. II. & Co.'S Natural Lear
ana n superb quality called Supreme
ihelr factory is in the Picdmbnt bej,
where the finest tobacco for cheyin g
purposes grows. Not every knows thnt
IN this, the Old North State leads the
world, and that manufacturers everv-
Where have 10 go there for their stock
fianes u CO. make a point when they
say That they get the pick of the nro-
duot. Being on the spot, they do,,bt-
less do.
III seems superfluous that they shouId
give premiums to chcwers of Early Rird
but they do, and excellent ones. Evnrv
dealer Keeps Early Bird and all redeem,
the tags.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-12
AN APPEAL FOR ASSISTANCE.
Tho United Charities Will Distribute
Circulars for Contributions.

Tho United Charities Will Distribute
Circulars for Contributions.
Norfolk, Va. Dec. II, 1897.
Editor OF The Virginian:
The United Charities are greatly in
need of funds with which to meet the
demands upon them for help. and that
all may have an opportunity of con-
trtbuting to cause that appeals to our
humanity, 1t has been determined to
distribute envelopes for contributions
and In each envelop will be found q
membership pledge Contributions may
be made either In money or by signing
the enclosed membership. pledge. and
we hope the contributions. whether In
money or pledge, will be put In the en-
velopes ready for the collectors when
called for. We wish the envelopes re-
turned even IL empty.
Through the courtesy Of His Honor.
the Mayor, and the chief Of the police.
the envelopes will be distributed and
collected by the police cGlcers Of the
city. and they alone are authorized to
receive them.
The distribution 'of envelopes will be
made Monday and Tuesday, December
10TH and l4th, collection Friday and
Saturday, nth and 18th, and we earnest
ly hope for II liberal response.
NORFOLK UNITED CHARITIES,
ny John l.. Roper. President
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-12
0N[ SENSATION
FOLLOWS Another
FIIZhDlh Lees Nome Coupled sHlIhI
The SlubbS Investigation.
ACCUSED Of IHs1IGAIIEG THE CHARGES
Runor Meets with Most Positive and I la- Is.
dIgnant DsnIaIs.
Young Mems nusiness AssocIataen.
Wants Trnn,ps 10 Work ON i Rook
Pile Clerk OF chnncery Court nos
stg"s-hnHEed Hall in January 10
Bo Great Event Governor VIII n
Not Sign tho Bill I.egaiising I,arr.-.l
fridge Shooting. i5:Sii;{i8a
Special Dispatch to the vlrglnian.,

z N0beNiai h|iopdlCl u Flulef gflTBlJll8ll,JS Sfl
Richmond. Va, Dec. II. 1897. tSs; IS
Quite sensation was occasloned hers!
to-day by the circulation or the report
mat Mr.. Fltzhugh Lee was an irstiga-
tor OF the investigation OF charges
against Grand Commander of Veterans
James n stubbs, which has been In
process here for some days past.
The intima.son that such might be:
the case was first made by Colonel,
Stubbs himself, but has to- day been de-
MED In the most vigorous teruns by;
Major Brander. the author of the reso-
lution under. which the. Investigation
was held, the menlbere of the inyes-
igatins committee and o. number ofl
others Is Nj Z. II
was intimated that General Lee
hhd gotten up the case for political
reasons, and also that Senator Thoni atJ
o. Martin might have been mixed IN
IN II. Gen. George ]. H,lndley. who liz
counsel for Colonel stubbs, has denied
me latter intimatlon so far as Senator
Martin is concerned. siisiE,
me Young Mems Business Associa-5
lioli IS vigorously pushing the question:
or having a tramp ordinance et,acted. !.
lnese gentry are now overflowing the
cry and terrorlzing the women while
tnelr husbands are ab work. 1t is q5ro..$$
posed TO put all vagrants to work on
rock pile or In cleaninf, ont the creela
which flows through Richmond. AZ so
Mr.. Charles W. Goddin, who has BEEN
identified with the Chancery Court of
ltach monti for o. number of years as $its,,s
clerk. handed his resignation of that;
positica to Judge Lamb this afternoon
me resignation Was accepted at < once
anu the vacancy Immediately filed by
Savllle. 80 d 80 ~
The members of the John w. IA n,ie5t
Club are quite jubnant over tho prnasss
poets That present themselves as 7 |fse,as
CARDS great success In the ball mas
que tnat takes place on January III tI,s
l'he ball VIII be a flrst-cass afYalr.IIs
every particular. Governor Tyler .s slS...ss
pected to be present and Sena tor Jotin
W. Daniel Will probably be in attands
ance. 7F 4, 5000 Fsssi2ssssSs
Governor o'Ferrall has determined
mot ito sign Senate bill No. 3, &repealifIg
the law prohibiting the shooting or
partridge The measure has been Be &
lore him for several days and wifi sbes,sff
come law without his signature Nom
Gay. when the prescribed limit Of ffYs
days expires.
who died dn IT'S, were dtsinterred q s3
Urbanna to-day and removed to a. n n ySE esySs
burying ground not far away. After
being In the ground nearly two ! cefiss
turtles, the skull and teeth were found
to be perfectly preserved. The lady
was the Wife OF q clergyman ana DIED
at 20 years OF age. SBsS
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-12

Mr.. DiEgs has the largest and most
varied stock OF goods this season ever
carried by him. and he IS determined to
sell. There is no class OF toys that
cannot be found In his store. and he
mas mountains OF sweets-candies,
fruits, nuts. etc. If you want doll
for the little ones he has an entire
population from which to make a Sc
lection--ilaxen-h haired dolls. dolls that
shut and open their eyes and dolls that
cry. lie will be glad to have you come
In. whether you buy or not. 1t will
give him pleasure to show you his
goods, and II you cannot be suited
by him. why It's funny. Come In and
SEQ for yourself. The number is A4
Main street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-12
w. c. T. U. CONVENTION.
The District Organization VIII Hold
It's AIectInr In Barklnv

The District Organization VIII Hold
It's Meeting in Berkeley.
The District Convention of the w. G,
i. U. Will be held Thursday, the 10Th
instant, In the Christian church, Bcrk-
ley. The morning session will be given
to the reading of reports iof work done
during the past quarter,. also other
questions of interest will be discussed.
In the afternoon the Y's will hold a
conference from 2:30 to 1870 O'Clock. In
the evening there will be n programme
OF special interest. SuperlDtendents OF
departments Will give two minute talks
Several solos will be sung, and short
addresses by the Revs II. J. Banpber
and Quincy Lee Morrow. The public
Is cordially Invited to attend the ses-
sions.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-12
Respectfully submitted,
(Signed)
MlCAJAH WOODS.
O. B. MORGAN.
w. a. SMOOT.
WASHINGTON TAYLt
DISf.tD N-1fkN- -r


Committee
Shortly after receiving the report, Col
onel Stubbs Issued the following or
der:
The report of the investigating com
mlttee having heen handed me. 7 decline
10 accept its conclusions as final or to
be guided by its Recommendations. I
am now thoroughly convinced that this
Is the outcome of 4 deeply laid and
we'll executed scheme to blast my repu
tation and character, and TINT behind II
all is concealed the hand of powerful in
terests, alike Indifferent TO the honor
and interests of the Confederate Vete
rams association and to the character
and reputation of the individuals com
posing those bodies. The fundamento, !,
idea of these associations is mutual com
radship and brGthcrly love, and | now
radeship and brJtherly love. and 7 nov
been In violation of the Fundamental
princlple of the organization. Instend
OF proceeding in accordance with the
principle of brotherly love, my accusers
nave In violation of the laws pf de-
cency and morality, secured by means
of theft or robbery. the supposed eyi-
dence Of guilt in the shape of the tw,,
checks adduced in evidence. and with
out notice to me of the nature Of the
evidence they suddenly called upon me
al the trial to explain these transactions
or more than three years ago
This dictates OF comradnshin and
brothcrly love should have induced nv
acousers TO first seek me with this evil
dence calculated at best only to throw
suspicion upon my conduct, and to ask
an explanation before dragging ME be-
fore the public and plunging me into
this public Investigation
I}y the rprOrt OF tho
condemned by the single circumstance
Of these checks. which must have bcen
procured by the most disreputable
means. inasmuch as the holder of chem
refused to disclose the source from
which he obtained them whilst admit
ting that ne knew ne had no righ; TO
have them in hta possession.
Let ME ask right here whether Il Is
better to oS.ain by means Of theft the
weapon by which TO stab a comrade In
the dark, or to be found aasociati ting
with the agent of a look company.
call attention to the fact that ap-
pcaled In vain 10 she committee to let in
the light upon the disreputable trans
action connected with the procuring OF
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-12
DECLINED TO DISCUSS REPORT
I1strict ATTORNEY Mum About Rumor
that Pecker Mutineers Will Not
BE Tried

United States District Attorney VIII
liam II. White last night declined to
deny or affirm or to make any state-
ment regarding the published interview
Oh Mr. +. j. Morris, counsel for Hos
| burg, Lynn and De BARREL OF the crew
OF the Olive Pecker. Mr.. Morris was
quoted rs saying shat there was n
cnance that the mems cases would never
come 10 trial. and that John Andersen
VINO Is charged with thc murder OF III.
captain ara mate of the IL -rated Boz
rnet' schooner. would nsver be hanged
IS S.lsbya no reasons f0rNsuch statements
ten PhilhS to discuss the report Mr.
nm ....... Howllpt he was merely on
=" long ago adopted In
Es, Ses
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-12
The GaIo JeweIry Go.

Are offetfng Diamonds. watches ana
Jewelry at unprecedented low prices
and their assortment is complete, If9
you want q Christmas present Ia 5tnats3
line you will save money by ptircfia sing
of them, DR.. Week has. not yet returli-
ed. burt will In a short time. b We have
all his prescriptions and from til le1st can
renew or furnish any glass needed.
We make a specially OF repairing gpecss
tacles and eye glasses, on well az {, lei lei
watches and clocks. SSSt ts
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. y - D.

L. Jack Oliver. the halter, calls til j. ]
attention of the public to his LARGE
and select line Of gold and silver trsiri-a
med umbrellas for gentlemen and 9aisa9
dies, also a choice line OF canes and
gloves, just what you want for your
Xmas presents. You are invited to- CALF
and examine his line. From nowsfos
Xmas he will give with every hat from
$2 UP a silver hat mark with two 81.
three Initials engraved upon at. H New
No. 247 Main street. u III y VA 4 lsf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-12
SEABOARD-S SOUTHERN
MENT.
SETTLE.
The Latter Lines Baltimore Steamers
VIII Not Be Discontinued

The Latter Lines Baltimore Steamers
Will Not BE Discontinued.
II is understood that she negotiations
between the Seaboard Air Line and
the Southern railway are being conplet-
ed rapidly. and that the minor details
of the settlement only rerAaln the be ad-
justed before the restoration of rates.
1t Is further rumored that the steamers
of the new Bay Line will not be taken
off the Baltimore-Norfolk run, but will
not cater TO local traffic Confirmatpans
or den!als Of these reports 1t is impossI
Bile to secure.
truckers hereabouts ore 10th to see
the rates go up again. for the war nut
many dollar into their pockets. Mer-
chants engaged In wholesale lines in this
chy, however, are glad to see the high
rates again operate against competition
by Baltimore firms.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-12
NORFOLK BARGE IN COLLISION

The coal barge C. c. Chapman, from
Norfolk to Hobokcn, y. J., was in col
lision at Sandy Hook Thursday with
the Allan Line steamship State of Ne
DraSka the lntter being bound from New
YORK TO Glasgow. The Chapman had
her DOW stove In, and when she drew
away from the State of Nebraska the
thick bowsprtt remained firmly fastened
IN The steamships side. The stenmshtp
returned to her dock with more than a
hundred feet OF the main deck super
structure on her port quarter demoIish-
ed and carried away
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-12
a FINE SHOW.

mere rs hne showing made in their
windows by the White Hardware ~
OF holiday specialties In their line ana
many are attracted by it. Everybodv Y
IN norfolk knows The White Company,
ana Few enter the doors but .become
steady patrons. Only q brief mention
can be given of the attractive offerings
OF Inc Nirginian's friends. A oolumn
would not describe than ELL
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-12
Evidence ExOneratsS All Other Members of
the History Committee.
Tho Commander indignantly Dc>
clines TO Accept tho Committcc'a
Conclusions or BE Guided by lts
Recommendations the Evi,
dcnco Was Insumcient TO Convict
for II Is Accuscrs.

Richmond, Va, Dec. II, 1897.
The committee appointed to investi-
gate the Grand Camp Confederate Vet
Grams History Committee scandal, this
afternoon submitted their report This
report was made 10 Colonel James n.
Stubbs, who, as grand commander, ap-
pointed the committee under resolution
and who has figures So prominently In
the investigation. The report, after
citing the resolution calling for the in
vestigUtton, and summarizing the work
OF tho committee. reads:
1t is the unanimous opinion of the
undersigned, after full and careful in
vestigatfon OF all the evidence taken,
that the conduct, association, and rcla-
tions Of Grand Commander James H.
Stubbs, while member of the History
Committee with the agent OF one of
the great publishing houses OF the dun
TRY. as developed by the evidence, and
especially by his own evidence has been
such as to render 1t improper that he
should remain n member OF the History
Committee of THE Grand Camp of Vir-
Sinla. and that his further connection
with said committee would be incompn-
liDie Win tNe DeSt interests OF said
Grand Camp and of the Confederate
veterans OF Virginia and of the South
Therefore, the undersigned recon-
mend to the Grand Camp that Grand
Commander James n. Stubbs be remov-
ed from said committee as coon as prac-
ticable, and that he be requested to re-
sign the position of Grand Command
er of the Grand Camp of Confederate
Veterans. Department of Virginia
We, the undersigned further report
that no evidence was adduced in the
course of the investigation tending di-
rectly of indirectly to reflect on the
conduct or character of any other mem
Der of the History Committee, or to
raise even suspicion that any other
member of said committee had ever had
any improper dealings or intercourse
with any publishing house. or any agent
or representative of any publishing
house.