davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10

~ wv IDh SNiH tF mn NONE .
Eugene X. Smith as ouc Of the hclrs-at-law of
John Gardner who died on December 2 1871. has
Instituted suit IN the supreme Court to recover
his proportiouate share OF $1,000 49, which. he
scr's, ihe city paid to the late Henry Ketcltas
land now known as the Corlears Hook Park. Henry
Kctcltas was the last surviving trustee under the
WIFI OF John Gardner. Kettltas died IN 1893. and
the plalutn is suing for money which he alleges
Kct,lias appropriated 10 HIS own Publicity
was given to the facts IN the case when Justice
Andrews OF the supreme Court on Tuesday last
appointed special guardian Of some of the heirs
OF the Kcjcltas estate who have been declared
mentally Incompetent. The defendants to the suit
are Alice Kcteltas and Edith VI. *. W"tmOre. trus-
tees under the will Of Henry Keteltds; Philip ID.
Kcteltae. John Gardner K"tel,as. Roger F. u. X.
Wctmore. William :. Wctmore and the New-York
Historical Society
In the pauers submitted to justice Andrews 1t is
shown that john Gardner directed three trustees.
whom he named, 10 collect the rents and profits
from his estate and after the payment of expenses.
to give two-thirds Of the residue to his son, John.
and 20 divide the remaining one-third OF the rents
between the tcstator's two daughters. Jane and
Maivina The benefits OF the estate were also to be
the SON ana two daughters In the course of time
Court in their stead but eventually Henry ketetas
hscnme the SOLE surviving trustee OF the estate Of
John Ciariner In the particulars set out on behalf
OF the plaintiff IL Is Contcnded that In lsS the city
of NewYork bought The ,hrd occupied nov as or
lear. Hook Park which formerly belonged 10 John
Gardner It is asserted hat the Controller paid TO
Henry Keteltas the sole surviving trustee OF the
Gardner estate. the sum OF F!3o go 80 t9r ne
land IN question. which sum Of S2$oQh 3d.. the
plaintiff alleges Information and belief. said
Henry Kctoltaa approrriattd To ms own use or ds,
posci of the same In violation of the trust reposed
in him" The plaintin asks that the defendants be
restrained from disposing Of any part OF the estate
pending the determination OF his rights and the
rights of others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10
BOTTO RELEASED UNDER BAIL.


ASSISTANT DIsTR1Cr-ATTORNEf CAMPBELL bh-
1IEVES HIM INNOCENT or THE
CHARGE or FRAUD.
William Botto. the young man from LouisVi..e'
Ky who fell into the hands Of the Newly ork po-
lice charged by a Philadelphia hOte-keeper with
giving a wort HESS check in payment Of board
bill. was taken before Justice Andrews In the Su-
preme Court yesterday on q writ Of habeas corpus
and released or 500 bal. supplied by his mother
Botto Il TIC young who is said 10 have So
cured a divorce from his young wife, w:th her con-
nlvance. In order to nary a wealthy WIDOW VINO
was infatuated with him. lie married the WHO"
and went on his honeymoon alone with money sup,
pied by her Assistant District Attorney CampoeI
said yesterday that in his opinion llottO was lhho
cent of the charge agains; him. a he had learned
that BOtto always had money at his command III
excess Of the amount Of the alleged worthless
Cnl.k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10
KILLED BY 4 CAR ~ BROADWAY.

Jacob Vasofsky nfty-dve years old, who lived al
No 10 IIongy-st and had candy stand I'm front
of the Broadway Central Hotel was killed by u
souIhbound cable-car near the hotel Yesterday
afternoon There were two gripmcn on the car.
one an experienced man. George =. sampson. and
tn. other green hand named H. whom Samp-
mstructin2. Hill was handling the wheel,
while Sampson stood TO one side. some byStandcrs
said that II the experienced hand had manipulated
the brake the accident could have been avoided.
Vasofsky knocked Gown and died on his way
to ST Nincents Hospital.
Both gripmen arrested, and the coroner
oiled them In the custody Of the counsel Tor the
railroad comDany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10
EUGENE !. BREWSTER RE7t rms.
HE REFUSES TO SAY WHETHER OR NOT HIS
MISSION TO JUSTICE GAYNoR WAS



MISSION TO JUSTICE GAYNOR WAS
SUCCESSFUL.
Eugene V Brewster arrived in Brooklyn late last
nisht from Great harrington. Mass lie went there
as a committee Of 10 offer 10 Justice Gayhor
the Mayoralty nomination Of the Municipal Union
He declined last night. when @ccn By Tribune re-
porter 70 say whether not he had seen Mr
Caynor
~ prcfer TO make my report TO the Executive
Committee CT the Municipal Union" said Mr. Brow
ster. before making aay statement in the news
When told that the Executive Committee had
called meeting COR $50 O'clock This Afternoon ~
his j;.cc at No 70 CO2r- st. TO hear his report M
Brciy.ter said lie could rot be present, as he lad
10 star, early this morning for Gay shore Ions la!
and where his wife Is sick
81 am sorry 10 have 20 disapront my Fellow
irplabcrs on the Executive COmomittee,' said hr.
"lri. | am more concerned about the recovery Of
p.v wife than ~ any political questions or the sue
Co.'S Of any candidate. ] shall probably be able to
meet them Monday afternoon IN my Once ~here
sLaa make fv!. report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10
.JTSTJCE OSBORNE'S ESTATE.
Wy HIS WILL IT GOES TO MS "l'o"'
DAUGHTER AND GRANDCHli"'nT'>
SOME PROVISIONAL BEQt ESTS.

SOME PROVISIONAL BECt ESIo'
Tho will Of Supreme Court Justice NiiIian .,
Osborne dated December %. 1897 VITA coN.''
aa,ea lime 60 1896 was filed yesterday ior prooae'
90. ,aor. I.,la Gertrude Osborne. and MS
aarghter Mrs Joseph p Topping are me 'n'e'
bcncdciaries. TO them he leaves all his }ewe"y
20 be equally divided To his ~ido" ne gives al
bis household furniture She is also 70 nav "e
income of his estate during her ne "i''I
a, ~ ra,.ert 10 his daughter. AT hsr ueTon ,; t
i - ~ is 10 90 10 her children II Mr: tOfr'n2
dies chdess or If her children DO nG' ,es1;ors
maJoI r IouIs H. Osborne. His sepchdrsh; n nIna
and Leslie Abendrath. get S0"3 e can Tween hi his
aJ ,dcr Of the estate is to be divided htI" -
man ilire Maud osborne and his nepne" sam
u1i - codjril his widow allowed to soIet an
~ os her property all the silver anu ~"
hold goods which she possesSeo a' '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10
AGAIN BEFORE THE DOCK BOiRD.


The sale Of milk the East Side by Nathan
Stratus was again the cause of lively discussion
at the meeting Of the Dock Board yesterday. Hr.
Straus has built a milkshcd private grouno, Eca:
tne East Twcniy-thiId-st. recreation pier. Nov
the Dock Department exercises a sure rvis over
the character Of the buildings erected near lis piers
and requires that permit be obtain from II 10y
any intending builder Nj S:raus. 1t az. cared
neglected 10 obtain this. and yesterday Commits
sIouer Monks who occupied the chair In the alb
sonce of President OBr.en. complained Of NJ.
Strauss alleged course and Insisted that u" mus
ask for permit
Cornmissi Toner Einste.n came the rescu" ~ say
ing: Il am in favor of helping philanthrop"ts an
/ can / think you are too hard-hcartod, NJ.
Monks. | am sure w 10 not wish 20 mocsi ms
ph,iarthropist Bat | do think hc Min. r'dH,c
lie price Of milk. as | understand he makes
proni Of from 10 IL 80 per cent
No action was taken. and TO other business Wa
accomplished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10
INCREASED MONEr-ORDER BUSINESS

Postmaster Van Colt has prepared schedule
showing the number OF domestic money orders paid
A, the General Postoflce since 1893. This table
bovs that in 1893 there were paid 92S $50 In 1894
1872 SO an ncicIs. OF 3iii0. In 1885, i.a522S, an in
crease 693 3i. In 1896 209+i5 an Increase or liO-
III and thus far this year. 22H.lJ an Increase of
500 The total increase since 1898 is l,Ol5ls. or
:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10
uESPONUENT EROM IDLENENN.

John f. Rosenlicht thirty -seven years Old an I'M
employed tailor. made Respondent by lack Of en-
p,oyment ana by the knowledge that he was to be
d,spossessed. committed suicide yesterday by hang
ing in "A vacant HAT IN the house No. 3Ji West one
hundrei-a nd fort y-sixth-s Roscnlicht lived with
his wife and two small children IN one OF the fats
nf ,be house Ills wife was the jlnitrcSs. rs pay
ment for the care Of the house the Roscnlchts re
lived a .2J Hat FOR s. a month. They had not paid
for thc last TWO months. and had been informed
,b,, tusv would have 10 20 yesterday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10
TNTE&TIGITTNG SIGDEN'S 1HkII.
THE VALET LIEEIY 70 TESTIFY BEFORE THE
GRAND JURY.

GRAND JURY.
Albert V Sugdcn. L. T. Wilson's former valet
who Is still confined in the Tombs on a charge Of
stealing Mr. Wilson's jewclry was taken before
Justice Andrews. in the Supreme CoLr'. yeajos!af
on the writ Of habeas corpus received FOR hir Tho
writ OF ccrtiog&r for the production Of the paper.
in the case from the Police Magistrates court
had not been procured in tine. however. end the
hearing on the return Of the writ adjourned
until this morning. SUgdcn was taken back - the
TOmbs.
The Grand Jury Yesterday began an !nyes;lga-
ton into the case The oniy witness 'aied h0%
ever was r. T. Wilson, f.. ana. * he was una Hi"
to identify the Jewels. the investigation also was
adjourned until to-day.
Mr. Purdy made motion before R"c)rdcr Cos
in the afternoon asking that SURdcn be allowed -
go before the Grand Jury TO t'I his story. Rc
cOrder GOT promised 10 give a drcIe.0n io-dfy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10
TACOMA MILLS START tP.

Biddcford. Me. Sept. 9.Ths looms Of 10 cot
ton mill 81 the Ilconla Corporation. which nave
been Idle for several months, have started WIN
fiii crcwS. \ number of the looms IN otH"r parts
OF th. plant wiil bc pUt IN operation soon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10
SMOKE NUISANCE SUIT ADJOURNED.

Justice Van Wart. In the Second District Civil
Court Yesterday again adjourned the hearing in
The suit brought BY The city of Brooklyn against
the Nassau RaIoaG Company for an alleged vlo-
laton Of q city ordinance III permitting pIack
smoke 10 Issue from its power=Aouse IN Thlity,
ninth-st. The case OF The calendar iof uiai
yesterday. 49,,
.It!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10
NASSAU E0in SECURES IN ORDER.

1T Is OBTAINED THROUGH THE CoNEY ISLAND
AND GRAvEsBND LINE ~ THE DEKALR-
AVE. CONSOLIDATION FIGHT.
The Coney Island and Gravesend Rairoad Com
pany has secured an Crde! against the Coney
Island and Brooklyn Railroad Company and the
I2rooklvn City and Ncwtown Railroad Company TO
shoy; cause why they should not be enjCineG from
GENERATING their cars over tho tracks IN Neptune
ave IN Coney Island
~'r,is l. another attempt Oh the part OF the Mas
san, Railroad to stop the running o; TIE cars OF the
Ue Kalb-aye. line Coney Island They wish 70
do ali In their power prevent the consoida lion
OF me De Kalb-aye. and Smith-st ires. In Their
Complaint the Nassau road asks 10 know the exact
nafi;-e OF the agreement between the other TWO
roads The lawyer for the plaintiff is James e.
Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10
BIG ADVANCE IN GAS STOChS'
REMARKABLE APPROPRIATIONS IN i''-'
Last SIX MONTHS

When the measure compelling the Ne"-io s,ro
Gas conpantcs to lower the price of gas was before
the Legislature at Albany the cry went up IN
the COMPANIES that the value OF their sec"'
would be impaired The measure was paSseu' ~
result Is shown in the table OF quotations. io' -
stocks printed below in which are printed tie "a
prices March last and yesterday, WIN inc 49,
,.apc IA, no he have elapsed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10

Dcalh Is IN stocks on a large sca.e yester-
day. and the tendency OF values continued TO be
upward. The heaviest speculation was H. 81. Paul.
which had q sharp rise on the declaration of an
extra dividend Of | per cent, In addition - the
regular s,mi-a 1nuai dividend Of , per cent. The
closing price vas l1i, which was also the high
price. and was per cent above the closing price
on Wednesday. The sales Of 81. Paul were 1925
shares. out OF a tota. If 6ll63l shares for all
stocks Gains IN some other stocks Brooklyn
Rapid Transit. lY. Chicago Gas. a.: Consolidated
Gas, -; Erie irst preferred !: Manhattan. !;
National Lad. ., Rock Island. "a. southern Rail-
WY preferred Us; Tennessee Coal and Iron IL.
Tho upward movement in wheat continued For
the ddy ON the N,W-YOrk Produce Exchange there
was gain = j.. cents Ia both December and
september wheat There was gain Of one-haIf
cent in December ana thrce-,lghtAs OF u cent ~
September corn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10
TO BE OPEN ALL MONTH.

Normandic- by the-Ssa, the hotel under tho man
agement Of General Ferdinand p. Earle Sea
bright n. j.. Is TO remain open through September
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Andrews. J.

Woods Woods-.Iohn T.. IIodsky.
Higgins Bowman 1.-TWO cascs)-Edward Browne.
Sackett agt. Crrlto-Edward jacobs.
Excelsior Electric Company agt General Electric Com
rany-George w Wickershsm.
Matter Of New-York surety Company-Danel p. Ingra
ham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10
Fiint'S Fine Furniture.
PLANT STANDS,
OAK or Mahogany Finish,
ZSC.
Wall STREET AND ENCHiNGES.

The banks can no longer ship currency through
the Sub-Trea suTy at the special rates obtained
by the Government under its contract with the
United States Express Company. An order was
received yesterday from the Secretary Of the Treas
Ury rcvokng this privilege. Shipments. however,
can be made through the Sub-Treasury at the reg
uiar rates Of the express company. The privilege
was granted only to banks which turned in gold In
payment for tho currency furnished and shipped
by the Sub-Treasury. The idea was to increase
the stock OF sold In the United States Treasury.
Bank, which dd not have gold with which 10 pay
for currency complained that they were discriini-
mated against Accordingly the Secretary OF the
Treasury revoked tho privilege. The regular eX-
press rat" Is from Ju"hIIf to on" and Onc-quarter
more than The special Government rate. For IN
stance IN" Government rate from Washington 70
Newt Orleans b, - cents for 1900 The regular rate
is s. - Tn" SecrctaTy's order viii not interfere
win tclograpEie transfers Of funds from the New
York Suh-Tr'asUTy To- other sub TREASURES. cur
rcucy VIII be paid out in New Orleans on tee-
graphic order from the Sub-Trcasury in New York.
whore the currency has been paid for. Most Of the
direct shipments OF currency hereafter VIII be by
registered letter. which Is much cheaper than by
express. Currency transfers through the Sub
Treasury yester lay were only $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10
Cltp Gotel5.
n o / { [ E LM p D RE,
BOULEVARD AND CD ST. WEST

The extensive alterations and improvements
which have been in progress during the past
three months are now nearing completion and
apartments will be ready for inspection Thurs.
day September 9th. Elevators, electric light
plant. furniture carpets and decora tons In fact
everything from basement to roof Is new and OF
the best. The attention Of people desiring 70
locate for the winter is directed to the following
features Of this hotel:
AN ABSOLUTE FREEDOM FROM ALI. THE OBJEC.
TIONABLE FEATURES OF ORDINARY
HOTEL LIFE.
PERFECTLY APPOINTED AND ELEGANTLY FTP
NIsHED APARTMENTS
AN UNEXCELLED CUISINE AND SERVICE.
MODERATE RATES
No dogs. parrots other animals allowed on thu
premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10

about 100000. The money was mainly subscribed
by Mrs. John W. Minturn. Mrs. j. j. Aston. Mrs.
August Belmont. Mrs. J. X. DreXel. Mrs. Hermann
Oelrichs, Mrs Arthur Turnure, Mrs Orme Wilson
Sad Mrs ". c. Whitney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10

The scheme for the consolidation OF SoInt, II J.
al II the companies has doubtless contribute"
the advance IN the stocks.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-17
-NoRFoLK vIRGINIAN: sATURpAY. JuLY 81. .1sa7
100000 in the New England and Middle

100000 In the New England and Middle
States contbined-thc percentage OF gain
IN the South being over so per cent,
against "a per cont. for New England
and tho Middle States.
He also shows that in 1880 the total
farm assets Of the South were valued
at s2.3l4. 0oOo0O, and, without the aid Of
Immigration, by 1890 these values were
increased to $3.50, 900, 900 or 81 per cent.
During the same time the Increase on
all other States or Territories was from
$780, 900 to $12,7s7. 200. 600, or 80 per
cent. The total value Of farm products
in the South IN 1880 was $500. 900 900,
against sl,550, 100000 for the remainder
Of the country. In 1890 the South pro-
duced 100000, q gain OF 1G per cent.
While thc gain Of the rest OF the country
was only per cent. A comparison of
these figures disc1oses the fact that in
the South there was U, gross revenue or
al per cent. on The capital invested
In farm interests. while in all other sec
lions OF the country the gross revenue
was l3.l per cent. The address Is, re-
plete with information regarding the
Southern country Of the most valuable
character, and q copy Of 1t should be
III the hands Of every advocate OF, South
ern interests.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-17
IAPAS% Ann SpAEN AGAINST cIrE
n; UNIrED STATES. 5$5 4

sGDespite the efforts made In certain
quarters TO laugh down the reported
offensive alliance between Spain and
japan against the United States, It e
believed III well informed circles that the
report has some foundation in fact.
An Associated Press dispatch. published
Yesterday from London, gives the rea-
son for such an alliance
The terms OF the Understanding, says
the dispa tch, Is for the mutual nrotec-
ton of Cuba and Hawaii, provided that
in the event Of an actively aggressive
movement on the part Of the United
States. tending towards interference in
Cuban affairs. or persistence in the an
neNatton OF the Hawaiian Islands, both
Spain and Japan Shall declare war
simultaneously against the United
States. and shall make hostile demon
STATIONS along both the Atlantic and
Pacific coast lines OF that country.
In other words, It fnrans to check
American aggression SO far as Cuba
and Hawaii is concerned, and while the
report lacks confirmation, It does not
appear unreasonable that such an alll-
ance should be effected in the light
of recent events
Such combination is not Impossible,
and no one need be surprised If the re-
port from London should be confirmed
in all its details
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-17
Crime Cured.

"Last winter I had bad cold and
se:elc cough. ! was lame in every Joint
and muscle. ! WINS sick and felt as
though was coming down with typhoid
fever. It was no doubt q bad case of
grippe. Mr.. T.. ?. bulge gave lie bot
tic Of brazilian Balm, saying lie was
sure it would help INC. The relief was
almost instantaneous. It quickly
stopped my cough and tool. the grippe
With all the pains arid soreness out of
my SYSTEM. ] gave the balance of the
Scent bottle 10 Mrs. bishop Wiley for
her daughter. It ptovcd so beneficial
size says she never intends TO be without
IT, Edwin Fit Jones', Cincinnati, Ohio,
FOR SALE ny ~
& WALklI5 & WILLIAMS }Ea
wv. II. TERRY 81 CO, s'a * % I
BURROW, MARTIN s. CA .5
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-17
AND Irs RESOURCES"

That was an exceedingly interesting
ana instructive address delivered on this
subject By the Hon. T. c. Burk before
the Commercial Club, Of ST. Louis, ana
those who read it cannot fail to be both
instructed and Interested. In order that
he might better show the growth OF The
south. Mr.. Burk goes Into cOmparisons
and right here it is worthy or note tina
gins with the census IF 1850, showing the
wealth Of the country at that time. real
ana personal property Of the New Eng
land and Middle States. to be $780,
?SS,S5l, and that Of the Southern States.
net including Missouri s2,SlC, 959, 500 IN
1860. zen years afterwards, q change as
TO the relative valac OF property in these
two sections Of tho country IS shown
10 be IN New England and the Middle
STATES. S5,59l Coz, a2i. and the Southern
States. SG.2S2,456, $50. Showing an in
crease in tho value Of Southern prop
cry during the decade between 1850 and
1860 OF over s3,4S0o00, 900. against an in.
crease OF s., Oooo.0 900 in IN. N.,a. Eng.
la"d ard Middle States
II. referring TO the two .ecades from
1850 to 1850, Mr.. BurlS shows that in
1850 the South had $7G01,O0o 500 II real
:nC personal property, g.. 4 little more
.:aan one-siSt,: OF the ;otal for the coun-
.:F. against 40 per cent. IN 1860 rror,
4 ssc TO To- 1870 there was an lrlrtase Of
IN Seo, oao, Coo In riic valuc of the scuth's
u s.. a ghlnst a n ;,lctsasc OF $500.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-17
EDUCATI0NIN THE SOUTH.

4 PfoI. George Il. Winston, president |
OF the University Of Texas, delivered
an address on Higher Education in
the South before the National Icducsn-
tional Association at Milwaukee a few
days since, and in discussing the sub
1ect said. that with the establishment
or public school systems in all the
Southern States there has come a new
conception Of higher education, and q
stronger basis for It's support and deyel-
oDmcnt; that two generations have now
been educated in the public schools of
the South, and they are demanding
hiSher education. They are, he says.
making a genuine demand, which IS
echoed in every public school and heard
In the halls of legislation, and Will no,
De satisfied until at least every larger
State is provided with one thoroughly
equipped State university.
This Is cmincntly proper and in rime
,prof. Winston will see his ideas in this
regard carried out. 1t would be q most
excellent thing for every State to have
Its own university.
IN concluding his address President
Winston said that 'tthe South is adopt-
Ing new Observation-Disclosures Of culture.
but is not rejecting the old. With
larger plans and fuller equipment she
Is cultivating intellect, but she still be-
lieves that character Is greater In her
colleges and universities there Is q
steady effort to increase knowledge to
elevate scholarship, to inspire cnthu-
siasm for learning and to improve meth
obs Of culture, burt each and all of these
are stiil considered mainly as instru-
mentalities for the making Of {; per
feet manhood. AS the highest express
sion OF peoples life is found In their
universities, SO the Southern university
resting upon the new founda ton Of pub
lie schools and popular support, blending
the old ideal Of Individual manhood with
the new ideal Of universal education
will represent the stronger and broader
life Of the Southern people, people who
| have given TO humanity Washington and
Jackson jefferson and Marshall, Lee
and Farrasut: n people who by heroism
in war. by fortitudc in humiliation and
''eie'tt' ny INC icSolutc maintenance OF
high standards Of honor amid the temp
tations of poverty and by quick adapta-
ton to new and rapidly changing con
ditions of life, have shown themselves to
possess the strongest qualities Of man
| hood. and to be capable OF the highest
moral physical and intellectual cul-
ture."
1t is only those who have given time
and thought to the matter Of keeping
nosted rs TO the advances of the South
along the various lines OF Industrial pro-
| gress who fully realize the great strides
we have made il an educational point of
view 1t is fact that In no other drec-
| ton mas our progress been so great
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-17
NO &c E. !.

We have th!s Lnlv /. 1867, formed ,r>-
tied p;srtncrship, undc: Tie s'y;r o. The
y. y. Wholesale Fruit Co. and will cGE-
business OF wholesale ana retail FRUITS,
FORiGiGN and DOMESTIC GROCERIES
and Dol,Erccs for the table. r. Snlerno
and Albert - Couito, general partners, s.
LAGIGLIA QimtcG0 special partrnr.
jyll cod-tf.