davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-27

c. W. Atkins; Cactus. G. H. Goddard;
John Rogers. Z. c. Buland: MistletOe,
s. D. Weber; Nerbona, s J HOwes:
AXales. c. z. Gibbs; Lilac. G. W John
son; Iyrtle, Theodore NickersOn. Gar
denia. G. Z. Matthews; ArmOria, VIM
Wright.
The foreign men of war H M S,
Talbot: French Corvette Fulton: II. /
NJ S. BOgalia. H S. NJ. s Infanta Isa-
bella; H S NJ. S Maria Teresa.
The marine division which was sche-
duled to leave the lower bay at 2 o'clock
was divided into four divisions each,
commanded by commodore
The rear admiral in command of the
entire division was F. G. Osborn with
the America for a flagship The Com
mOdOre in command of the first divfs-
ion, was Fred B. DalzeH with the Fred
b DalzeU as flagship; the Commodore
in command of the second division was
A. B. Valentine. with the George W.
WaShburn as flagship. The Commodore
IL command of the third division was
NJ Moran with the P. H Wise as flag
ship The Commodore in command of
the fourth division was F H Bower.
with the Fortuna as flagship.
THE LAND PARADE.
with military prOmputude and per
1ect discipline, the land parade start
ed from Twenty fourth street and
Madison avenue on the minute-at 1920
clock Major General Granville NJ
Dodge, followed by a staff of celebrat-
ed soldiers. led the column the mill
tary band from Governors island COM
ing next
The veteran General Merritt. one of
the worlds famous leaders of cavalry.
commanding the division of the Allan
tic, the First division and the natty
West Pointers, called for salvos Of
cheers as they followed. Engineers.
artillery. cavalry, infantry in pictur-
esque but orderly variety tramped by.
each brigade headed by veteran of
note Not least among the honOred
troops were the tars from Uncle Sans
navy Besides these regulars there
were the citizen sOldiery and the naval
militia There were no invidiOus distinc-
tons. New York's famous Seventh
was no more heartily cheered than was
Maryland'S superb Fifth while the
solid ranks Of Pennsylvania sons led
by their governor had the same braves
showered upon them that greeted the
guardsmen from New Jersey. Ohio and
Massachusetts,. Hearty too were the
Dlaudits accorded the. Sons of COnfed-
crate Veterans youths whose sires
took their horses home with them at
the mandate of the general in whose
honor the march was made.
But enthusiasm reached it's climax
when the division commanded by Ma
jor General Q. O. Howard marched into
view. The old veterans were given the
greatest honor of all the marchers As
a relief from their constant blue came
the independent companies, the grey
clad cadets, the insignia covered benev-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-27

In the years which followed, some
Improvements were made on the tenn
porary tomb. The walls of brick were
plastered with white cement, a grated
door took the place of the original one
of iron and oak; about the three-foOt
iron cross a metal initial c. was art
lst1caIly woven, and marble casing
covered the brick piers which support
ed the steel case.
Through the grated door the mourn
ers and sightseers looked into the dingy
interior, saw the case of steel with its
one light point at the front where was
the inscription in letters of silver, u.
S. Grant, Died July %, 1885,
Although a constant guard was kept
at this tomb, and the grating kept al
ways locked, half a dozen years ago
the guardians discovered one day that
two names had been scratched on the
face of the steel casing to the casket.
The guard was more strictly kept after
that and the vandals who would doubt
less have carried away the very bricks
of the wall if permitted, were kept
away.
Now the old tomb. having served it's
purpose we'll. rests in the shadow of
the granite monument, unguarded and
unsung.
THE STEEL CASKET.
During the eleven years and eight
months that the body of General Grant
was in the temporary tomb it was en-
closed in three collins. There was one
of copper and cedar, one of polished
cedar and one of steel. The two first
are now sealed in the sarcophagus
which is in the crypt of the new tomb,
the steel casket having been removed.
It's place has been taken by five tons of
solid granite.
The first coffin is air tight and is con-
sidered indeStructibIe. It is six feet
long and the outer case of cedar is COW
cred with black cloth. The metallic
interior is copper, highly polished, and
is One-eighth of an inch thick. The
frames and portals are of solid silver;
the top is open the full length and is
covered with a heavy French plate
beveled glass. Over this glass the lid
fits to make the copper coffin complete,
and on the lid is a gold plate, fixed with
gold screws, which bears the inscrip-
ton, u. s. Grant, Died July %, 1885"
The handles are massive of a spccial
design and are of silver. Within, the
coffin is lined with tufted silk, nghS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-27
A NATIONS
TRIBUTE
CONTINUED from First Page.l

paltry token Of gratitude at the foot OF
one Of the columns of the tomb
The warships which lay in anchor IN
the river in sig 1t of the tomb claimed
the attention Of the crowd before the
arrival of the dignitaries and the com
mencement of the services Of dedlca-
ton The river was dotted with Small
boats. which We're tossed about on the
roughened waters and looked from the
bluff like so many bObbing corks- All
was life and hustle aboard the men OF
war The merchant marine division
was located in the lower bay
At o'clock orders flashed from the
flagship for the feet TO dress for the
days festivities. A few moments later
& rainbow of colors began going up
from the bow of the New York I'm
mediately every vessel in the fleet fol-
lowed suit.
The big ship made a magnificent
showing in their gala attire with rain
bows of bunting from bow to stern. The he
naval grand division was undeL the
command of Rear Admiral Francis h
Bunce. u. s. N The anchored vessels
We're: United States steamer New
York Cdagship) Capt. Casey. Massa-
chusetts. Capt. Frederick Rodgers; In
diana Capt. H s. Taylor; Columbia,
Capt. James n. Jones: Maine. Caps c.
ID. Sigsbee- Texas, Capt Wise; RAJ
leigh. Capt. j. 3. Coghlan; Puritan,
Capt J. E Bartlett; Amphrite. Capt
9. l. Barclay: Terror, Capt. F. H Har-
ringtOn. The revenue marine cOntin-
gent was as follows: Porter. Captain
Abbey; Woodbury. Capt Hart; Dallas,
Capt. ROgders; Hamilton, Capt. Mitch
ell; Window, Capt Mcguire.
The following light house tenders:
Maple. A D. French, master; Citania.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-27

introduction Of a bill in congress by
which the removal was to have been
made from New York to Washington.
Prominent citizens became alive to
the situation and an organized move
ment resulted in the election of Cen
eral Horace Porter. who had been
Grants chief of-staff, as president of
the Grant Monument association Fred
erick D. Tappen. president of the Cal
latin National bank. was made treasur-
err This was in February. 1892 and at
the same time the legislature amended
the charter of the association so that
one hundred citizens took the place of
the former committee of thirty three
All officers of the newly organized as
sociatfon served without compensation,
D. o. Mills provided Offices free and the
expenses of collecting the fund became
the immense amount of detail and the
smallness of individual dOnatiOns-Was
onerOus
They began the campaign of sixty
days in which time it was proposed to
raise the remaining $3.50 600. The act
ual work began in the early days of
April, 1892, and in a week such had
been the effort that the city fairly rang
with the name and deeds of the dead
general; school children were writing
prize essays, meetings were being held
and announcements made in churches
'as we'll as clubs and schools. In order
that all classes of people should be in
terested, the association brought it's
cause before the two hundred trades
and professions represented in the city,
and was successful in inducing them to
hold meetings and to appoint commit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-27

gallery extends the paneled dome. rs
feet above the floor and below through
the opening can be seen the lower fioor
and still lower the crypt with the sar-
cophagus.
The pendentives formed between the
circular dome and the arches are dec
GRATED in high relief sculpture, emble-
matte of the military and civic life OF
Gen. Grant.
The windows are u in number. three
in each side of the cross-shaped inter-
Tor.
The crypt is reached by side stair
ways which lead directly into the pas
sage encircling the space in which
rests the sarcOphagus. This passage is
shut in by square columns which sup
port the panelled marble ceiling.
CUT FROM SOLID ROCK
The sarcophagus rests in the centre
of the crypt, one hundred and forty
feet below the dome. OF all the per-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-27

shook him warmly by the hand. The
two men stood in the foreground of the
wonderful picture as the spectators ap-
plauded.
The Star SpangIed Banner was
played by the band after which Gen.
Horace Porter was introduced by the
mayor. The orator of the day was ac-
corded a warm reception. More discreet
than the president, Gen. Porter kept
his hat on while he was speaking. He
read his address from type-written
manuscript.
At this point when Gen. Porter began
to speak, the biting wind forced many
of the ladies in the presidential party
to seek the shelter of the tomb. Among
those were Mrs Mckinley who was
slightly indisposed. Gen. Porter was
followed by Mayor Strong
The Halelujah chorus from Handles
Messiah and the Doxology were sung
and this concluded the ceremonies at
the speakers stand. The president and
other officials and the distinguished
guests then retired to the tent in the
rear of the tomb where an elaborate
luncheon was served.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-27

of General Daniel ButterfieId. squadron
A being commanded by Charles F. Roe,
and were preceded and followed by a
platoon of mounted police.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-02
The Ravages
OF Catarrh

are not limited TO the nose and throat. but
AFFECT the entire system. The disease is al
ways progressive. and as time goes By the
health Is undermined un;il nervous debit
lty, dyspepsia, bronchitis ard bill GUS de-
rangement make life Il burden. The first
symptoms of the disease are usually snpez-
ing and drip ng of mucuS into the throat
E "a ES1S~ rnE E s%bJ ~ IS 8
the malady The ssereiion s" of aF iRe nos
trils may become foul or dry into scabs.
Jumps may form which may be blown out
SLIM SR 0 srRiNG e g Mrct a'GIl AY
H HAWEiE;c r INb sp,rrI EHRdEouE 81
cially on dry, hot. dusty days.
The breath becomes offensive and tongue
Noises IN iiiE EARS in in some eases ll'M are
EEGeoME DEFECTIVE. AND SENSE Or
SMELh LOST. Appstite varies, but S
ENT RISES RGs 8 p in T an Mo 5hs A
WITH " E,b : BAD TASTE Is MOUTH AND
ARE COMMON. and pains in various
parts of the body. Pains about the heart,
pnlpiiation and shortness. OF breath may
N MAI n sISps IL H Heaf TfRsGfnsS
AND DISTRESS AFTER EATING,
WITH VIII ., SPELLS = Ii Or, Of DlZMIMESS. MEL
LOSS OF MEMORY and confusion Of
ideas. indicate serious catarrh of stomach
and bile ducts. Loss of flesh and strength.
inability for eNertion and increasing ner-
vousneSs as the catarrh advances.
! Tickling i'm the throat, cough and husky
voice If the catarrh is attack ne the air
passages. The bowels are usually costivc
or alternately costive and loose, and urine
may be muddy and foul Sleep does not
dreams uniil the sufferer is weak. nervous
and miScra BILE.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-02

TRUSTEES NOTICE OF ASSIGN
MENT.-Pursuant to deed Of ass gn-
ment from WIN. j. Harris and Percy g.
Peirie. executed the 2lsi day Of December,
1886. 10 me as trustee. have taken charge
OF the stock OF floral goods ana all other
property contained IN store number 10
CRANKY street, Norfolk, Va, also the en-
tire floral garden. hot houses, fixtures ana
appurtcnances formerly held by the said
Harris & Petre at Port Norfolk, Nor
folk county. Virginia. and by virtue
thereof viii proceed TO sell the said stock.
gardens ana appurtensnces by retail or
in los To suit All PERSONS indebted TO
the late said Harris & petrie will piease
make prompt settlement 10 me at my Of
Iicc. Main street. Norfolk, and all per-
sons having claims against the said Har-
ris &: Pctrie VIII please present same.
duly authenticated, at my office as soon
as convenient.
competent agent has lcen appointed
10 conduct the business at % Grurby
Street and all persons desiring floral goods
of any Kind VII do well To make their
purchases at that place. a complete in
Sentcry of sad property has been made
and may be seen al my office a any time
by any pet son concerned.
dee23-tf Trustee.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-02

would be glad to see the end come at
once. 1t Is impossible to talk with rep
resentative Spaniards without realizing
this fact.
Spain has plundered and desolated Gu
ba at will. She has tried to legislate
against nature. AS I walked through
the streets Of Madrid have pointed out
10 me dozens of men who have sudden
ly made fortunes in CuDa. They have
been favored and protected by the court
In their enterprises while deserving Gu
bans have wasted their time and money
In Madrid in fruitless efforts to secure
Cuban concessions, which have been
freely granted to Government parasites.
And now Cleveland and Olney propose
10 ask the Cuban patrio,s In the hour of
their victory to abandon their free gov
eminent. surrender their arms and trust
themselves again into the hands of
Spain. The Spanards know that the
Cubans Will never give up their republic
unless the United States coerces them.
Canovas wants delays. 1t Ia the nation
al Spanish policy.
Will Congress help to complete the
conspiracy against human liberty to
which President Cleveland has lent his
utmost support? Surely the American
people have not forgotten their own his
tory, nor the verto-be-forgotten part
which France played in 1t at the begin
| ming.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-02
EDENrON.

Edenton, N. c., Jan. 1-(SpeciaD-
NeV. Josiah Elliott, OF HEREFORD visited
relatives In Edenton this week.
After spending several days here with
TeiatiSes MISS Maggie Skinner and Mrs.
Bessie Davis have returned to Hertford
accompanied by Miss Carrie Elliott.
This morning one of our young men
remembering that it was New Years
morn, thought he would celebrate same
by firing a large cannon frecracker.
Which he did, Result: A frihtened
horse, broken cart. taken before the
Mayor, cost $3.50
Hon. w. B. Shepherd and bride ar
rived yesterday on the steamer Olive.
Mr.. S. p. WiXon, who has been en-
gagged in the mercantile business on
King street, has gone out Of business.
MISS Skinner. of Hartford, Is the guest
OF Miss McMullen, on Granville street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-02
The Greatest Monarch

is Mt subject for pity If he is troubled
Who digests properly may well be envSed
oS prince thus afflicted. The dyspeptic
OF every Cline and nation owe a debt OF
gIiatitude TO Hostetter's Stomach B!tters.
Theb rescues them from one Of the most
oostinate and troublesome complaints
asainst Wh en- medical skill is directed. on
Inns sterling remedy is pre-eminentiy and
s sIs6 pofniar. not only as stomatlc, but
n1alaral, rheumatic, kidney. Billions and
nervous disorders, 1t Improves appetite
anu s.eeep. hastens convalescence and the
dies. and counteracts the infirmifies of
age. w'neglassful taken before retiring
mas ny q tendency to promote tranquil, health
nervous invalids -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-02
BY I. F. Rogers. Auctioneers.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
to be sold mt
Public Auction.

by BY direction Of the owners. VIII offer
Tor sale by PUBLIC AUCTION, al the
MAIN STREET. on TUESDAY. TIFF!
l2t .. Gay OF JANUARY, 1891, THAT VERY
P3m SIR; BILE FAMILY RESIDENCE
SITUATED on the north side of FREEAIA-
son STREET. and known as n,imhcr
III S9ld nnmbe0 on said street The
dwelling contains nine rooms, two trunk
rooms and closets throughout the house.
a larse, eistein in the yard; has a drive
Wy f Win stables in rear. The lot is ii
d iap OF about III feet. This dwelling is
located IN one OF the BEST RESIDI,N-
TlAL PAETS or THE CITY. There
are fsW dwellings, tina; arc more sub
stanta.lY bu II. and 1t Is seldom such
E,roperty is offered at public auction
Anyone desiring TO inspect the propertv
cam do so at any time during the day
TERMS One-third cash; balance N six
and twelve months, with notes bearing
nttresI al ne rate of per cent per an
NUN mii The deferred payments to be secu-
reu ~ decd or trust on the property The
pirGhaser raging cost OF drawing and re-
c1rding iced of trust and release deed, or
INC purchaser can pay all cash
do29-ids 4 +. ROGERS. Auctioneer.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-02
AucTloN SALES.--FUTURE DAY.
BY H. c. Hoggard s Co. Auct;oneers.


RY. VIRTUE OF DEED OF rR1,sr
oo, from D. F. Williams and wife, of date
direction of the holder of the bonds secn-
re req Itnereoy, | VIII sell at public auction,
S SN Main Mai street, in the city Of Norfolk, Va,
on WEDNESDAY, the 18th day OF Janii,
ar aIry; 1887; at the hour Of u M. ALL THAT
CERTAIN TRACT OF LAND, CONTAINING
70 aches, more or less. with the buildings
ana on,,d lmpEoyements thereon. situated at
S Nirg MIA Beach ard Southern Railroad,
uouhdeu by the said railroad, the county
roau' ana the lands Of VIM. J. Buskey
TtRAlS.-Cash as 10 the sum of ss27 Go
me taxes and expenses OF sale: the balance
on credit in two equal installments OF
SIN ana twelve months. the purchaser to
seS execute bonds for the deferred payments.
te secured by deed of trust on the prop
esirtE. az the expense of the purchaser, or at
his option all cash. 7T7T = =
JNo. j. WOODHoUsE.
I""-'os Trustee.
II. c. IOGGARD,
Auctioneer.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-02

Ladies' Black Beaver Jackets
new new collar and back. buttons
1888, now s2i9.
Ladies' Black Beaver Jackets.
mas been an excellent selling gar
ment at $500, now 1895.
Ladies' Tan, Beaver and Irish
Frieze Jackets. S7.50, now S5.g5
ladies' Green Boucle and Beaver
Jackets. sold $3.50: now $685..
Ladies Green Beaver ard Tan
Beaver Jackets. 5000: now $3.50.
Lad es' Black Boucle and Kersey
Jackets, latest styles and perfect
ut; sold $40: now $3.50.
Ladies' Hunters Green and
rich Tan kersey Jackets, tailor
made, sold sli.00: now $99S.
Ladies fine Tan and Black Ker-
sey Jackets, tailor made, sold
$3.50: now sl2 80
Ladies' fine (ersey Jackets,
handsomely braided. silk lined,
sold S2l.50: now $500.
All Ladies CaDes that sold for
$500, now 1895
Ladies' fine Mattlasse Empire
Capcs, combined with Plush, sold
$3.50. now $3.50: SSi.5o now $3.50.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-02
BY G. II. rerren X Co.. Auct.oneers.

BY VIRTUE OF y DEED OF TRUST.
mace 10 me as trustee. by William j.
IIiiariis, i@"zle J. Harris and Percy {.
March. In the year 1886, ana recorded in
ne ne Clerk oii9e Of the Norfolk County
request ii the creditor therein secured
shall sell at public auction, at the Nor,
loik iSc&! Estate Exchange, No. 2SG Iain
TIL RSoAY, the IN day OF January.
~ THOSE -FOUR 90 CERTAIN LOTS
" ~ -. with the buildings thereon.
situated ia Norfolk county, State of Vir-
GINA. and described as follows: Lois
m tl6I eight hundred and ninety-n!ne
and th!ity-seven uiS1). ard one thousand
and th.rty-c.gh; u.0S) as will appear on
the lar of Port Norfs Tx. recorded in the
Book ., pai1s SOL.
TERMS CASH.
de.I-tds w ID. FENDER Trustee
c. IL. TERRELL e CO.
AuCtionCcrR
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-02
Reduced.
~ Coat ~
,....Prices

Means e, a saving of many
dollars on Coat purchases
former prices are not even
considered. Our idea is to
sell every Coat in the house.
Next years Coat stock II
tind no "left-overs," Would
you give $500 for a $1,000
garment OF last season? Here
are hundreds Of new and
beautiful garments at a price
to move them. It's plain
enough-now be quick
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-02
III ERTFORD.

Hartford N. c.. Jan. 1.-(speciaD-
Good.bye to the old year and good
morning to the new.
Messrs Rogers Stokes and VIII Floyd
gre getting a stock OF first-class dry
goods and groceries. They will occupy
Bakers old stand.
we are sorry to hear Of the departure
OF Mr.. John Dunn and family. They
WILL leave to-day.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-02
MIR. Hrown,s Work.

j; Willard Browne. a. NJ. an ex-
Federal signal officer and historian of
the United States Veteran Signal Corps
Association, left the city for Boston yes
terday afternoon. He has been guest
OF the Gladstone hotel for several days
taking In the situation around here. He
has called upon many of the "Old Rebs"
OF the Independent signal corps and
scouts and has learned that the first
signal corps in the South april. 1S6D
consisted of four old sailors--John 7.
Stephens, Charles Wheeler. John Bar
croft and Henry George-and Robert A.
Forbes, dry goods clerk: one lady, and
j. +. Milligan. The system was soma
phonic and connected the batteries with
the Custom-house. The late Captain y.
w. Small was captain of the First Com
pany Independent Signal Corps and
Scouts and the inventor of the oral
system of cyphen, now used by the
United States service. The United
States Signal Corps Veterans have pub
l!shed a history of their corps. which
our corps ought To do. as n matter of
justice TO all concerned.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-02
BY Joseph Jones, General Auctioneer Mo
80 Bank street.

RGSTEE,S SALE OF STOCK OF FUR
REPRESENTATIONS, HORSE. WAGON
AND HARNESS. Pursuant TO the pro
hy NJ. j. Gallae her to me as trustee. dateS
M 18th day of September, 1886 and DUN
OF record, ! shall offer for sale at puhli,
told numler) in the city OF Norfolk. Va
on tklDAf. the Sth day of January. 1897
~ iu;@p a. M, all the sock Of Furniture
COOLING stoves, Refrgei7l tors, Baby Car
RACES. one fine Iron Safe and general as
se.tment OF Furniture usually found in
u Hrst-claSS Furn ture store. Also Horse
Wagon and Harness. License and ali ac
counts due the firm. These goods viii be
SOLO IN lots to suit the trade. Splendid
chahce TO consumers and dealers
II. VANCE. Trustee
JOSEPH JONES,
ue""-tuS Auctioneer.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-02
Ey w. NJ. Hannah. Auctionecr.

RY VIRTUE OF \ DEED or TRI,sT
- made - MS as Trustees by X. l.. Coda
@: uT bearing date on the 18th day Of Sen.
TENDER. 1886. and recorded In the Clerks
office of the Norfolk Circuit Court, deed
the creditor therein secured, we shall sell
at public auction at the Norfolk Rcni fSs-
tate =: change, No. 23G Main street on
MONDAY, the ith day Of January 1867
at IL III. the following propcrty. t6-wit.''
All. THAT CERTAIN Lot OR pan
Gel or LAND. with the buildings there
on. bounded and described as follows
tIcGinninS on the northern line of Cor.
prew avenue ut point distant in n west.
cry direction measuring on the said
northern line OF Corprew avenue one
hundred 600 feet, more or less from TIC
intersection of The inner line of said Cor.
Prev avenue with the west line Of Eirst
street; running thence in westerly di
rection on the Northern line OF the sad
CorpFeW avenue thirTy-sevpn and one
hali toIi.) feet. thence in norfherlv di-
raction one hundred and fifty-ninc u59)
lsol more or less thence eastwardly th!r-
ly-sGvcn and one-half (31ial feet: thence
SoNther,y enc hundred ana ff;y-eirht
ngsl l. q TO the port cf beginning ON Cor
prev avenue, II being lot no. nine tO and
the eastern half OF lot number Ten iIm ON
the plat cf the West property. flicd win
the decd from NJ. S. Tcbault bearing dats
or tnt 9rd dav Of March, 1896
TERMS CESII
GEO. ". DEFY.
J, W. HUNTER
T. Il. BORLAND.
Trustees,
W. NJ HANNAH
oe-=-'us Auctioonser.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-02

Do your eyes burn. or blur? Ara vo,,
troubled with headache? The proper
glasses. In most cases, will afford RELIEF.