davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-08
CAPT. HOWGATE BhILED.

His Dangiafer 0nalffieS as One of the
Suretfes His Bond.
As announced in The Star, Capt. Henry
w. Hoxvgate appeared before Judge Cox
late yesterday afternoon and offered his
daughter, Miss Ida Howg4te, and John II.
Murphy as 'sureties upon his bail bond in.
the sum Of $4,000. These two ss,rerfas did
not meet the approval OF Assistant District,
Attorney TAgEart, winereopou Messrs.
WWthington and Head. counsel for Capt
Hpwgate, offered Walter r. Hewitt an
additional sunety, when Judge Cox acsept-
ed the three sureties, admitting che de-
fenlmt to bail In the sum OF $4,000 to-
answer the several Indictments standing
agaihst him. The court room was well
filled at the time. and after Capt. How
gate had received the congratulations CT
his friends, he left with bis daughter for
her home 1742> CorCordn street, wneret
later IN the evening; her fattnr was visited
by many friends.
she owns an unincuIubered. unim1roved
lot on Princeton street between 18th and
18th, Columbia Heights. containing 1900
feet, and valued at 10000 She also owns.
worth about 1900. fnoumbered by 5000.
Mr.. Murphy stated that te owns about
$1,000 umncumbered property. MIR. Tag
CART thought that the two suretfes were
played a trump card by presenting Mr..
Walter b. Hewitt as an additional surety,
who stated that he Is worth not less than
$IOOOO. MI. Taggart raised no further OBJ
iections and the three suretiesAeach quail
flied in the sum of $4,000.
Can't HowE,ate has been In confinement
here since tho 9th Of last September. but
al seared to ba in the best Of health and
spirits yesteCday. As Is well known, he
was acquitted last February. after trial
Of several weeks. upon two indictments
charging him. respectively. with forgery
end enbeEzlement in connection with q
craft OF 81. 500 In favor OF the Western
Union Telegraph Company: Last month
second trial was SEE down for Monday next.
District Attorney B,rney Is still confined to
his hosne by ilIness, however and It was
stated today that he would hardly be able
to proceed With the TRIAL much before the
9TH Of this month. 1t Is expected that the
trial will take place before Judge Cox, but
On Just which one Of the several indict-
ments has not yet been finally detHmneds
Counsel for Capt Howgate stated to a Star
reporter today that they ara excosding1y
anxious for an early trial. and expressed
themselves as being absolutely confident
of their clients acQuittal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-08

Vile. KY; secretary foreign mission board.
Rev. R. j. Willingham Richmond, Va.
The convention at the time of its organ
iZation took charge of missions in China,
Brazil, Japan, Liberia and Africa. The
total receipts of the foreign board of the
convention last year amounted to s437, 037.
The receipts of the foreign board of the
convention last year amounted to sos, 1872.
50, and the contributions from native con-
verts were $5,94j27 The receipts of the
home board of missions the past year were
S67 76S 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-08
Departmental RcxieG Asxocsuion.

At the annual meeting Of the Immediate
Relief Association Of the Post Office De-
pa1tmezft the following officers were elect
ed: President. Frank H. Thomas; secre--
tary, John W. Holiday. treasurer, Albert
w. Bingham: :ttrecturs. Thomas B.: Mar>che.
james E. McCabe, Thomas F. Mcguire
Hugh. Waddal jr. and A. T. McCallum
and Miss Lillian a. Norton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-08
Childrem's Underwear.

Just an idea OF what lot Of real hon
est quality little money commands It
does pay to boy the best-and the best
doesn't always cost the most.
Demonstration:
SWISS Ribbed Vests, cut low in neck,
with no sleeves-13c.
Plain Gossamer Vests. high neck, long
and short sleeves-1Gc. for size 16-
rise. &c.
Boys Gossamer brewers, ankle and
knee length-25c. for size prise, &c.
American Hosiery Co.'S Vests. one
third wool-25c. for size 16-rise, Sc.
American Hosiery Co.'S Vests, one
half woei-iOc. for size 16-rise, Sc.
Infants Swiss Ribbed Wrappers-S0 per
cent wool. with high neck and short
sleeves-6Oc. for size rise. Sc. Long
slecyes-6ajc. for size 1-rise, Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-08
Important Questions.

Among the important questions that will
also be considered will be the cementing of
the bond of union for practical work in the
south between the southern and northern
conventions 0he latter body assembling in
Albany. N. Y. the week following this con-
vention), and which has been pursued on
Independent lines since the separation of
the Baptist Church throughout the United
States in 1915. but for which plan OF
union was recently adopted. The practical
work referred to above Is principally the
work among negroes of the south.
The question of changing the basis of
representation, which has been before the
body for several years, hut which has not
been settled. will also come up again. The
dispes:t ion is either to entirely abandon
the monetary basis of repres 81 tation or TO
modify it. The attendance on the colfven-
tons under the present basis Is getting too
large for convenience, and the number will
probably be reduced.
The sum Of $50 contributed to the boards
of the convention furnishes the basis for
one delegate. Besides this, district associa-
lions In sympathy with the objects If the
convention are allowed to elect one dele
gate each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-08
Chigdren's Dresses.

How can you possibly figure out any saw
ing by fussing and worrying over the
making Of the Children's Dresses with snch
prices as these appealing to you? They
are rednced-because quantities limited.
Pink and Blue Chambray Dresses,
blouse effect, with zouave jacket, large
sleeves and wide skirts. We're 69c.-
now SOC.
Batiste Dresses, pretty Pink ard Blue
stripes, with fine tucked yoke Of Main
sock ard pulled sleeves. Were S11O-
now Soc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-08
Baby Caps.

Handsome headwear for the first
years Where the lot is small the price
Is smaller. We believe 1t is good policy
to bargain at the first sign of remnants
and we do it
Children's Close fitting Null Caps, with
fine tueks and full ruchines-25c.
Children's Close-fttins Null Caps, with
fine tucks, full lace ruching and lace
poa-pon on top-reduced from Toe. to
JOc.
Children's Fine Embroidered Caps
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-26
LOOKS NOW LIKE FIGHT.
odds Are Heavy. that the Two Pugi.
llstA VIII Meet fii II EcM IlnYa

Hot Springs, Ark, Oct. 25.-The out
iook Tor meeting OF some kind be-
tween Corbctt and Fitzslmmons Is
about MS favorable tonight as ut amy
TIME since the original proposition TO
bring OF the mill was nude by the
local citizens committee to the repre-
sentativcs OF the two lighters. The
affair will not be under the uusptcc.
of the Florida Athletic Club. ana the
purse VIII have dwindlcd from sal 600
to fourth OF that sum. The mill may.
he shorn of Il large proportion Of the
vast crowd of spectators and the spec
tacular effects that have been caiCu-
lated upon. corbctt Is still ut Sprng
Lake tonight. and has said lie Will re-
main in training until November list.
a long time after midnight Tonight
several wagon lnnds of lumber will be
seen moving North ON Central ave-
nue. and visitors Tomorrow In the
neiEhhorhood of Wilmington Park
may watch the operation of construct
lhE iwcniy-tour foot ring. The adds
are heavy that In this arena Corbett
ana titzSimmons will have met and lie
cided the mpinuShip before the first
sabbath OF November has dawncd
Brady said to members OF the CitI-
Hens Committee to-day:
"Corbctt proposes to remain and
That is all there Is IL it, Now, YOU gen
tlcincn can 20 ahead with your own
plans. We VIII produce our man at
any time aud place you may designate
and on any notice ynu may give
The Citizens COMMITTEES. which was
in session up to Il late hour Tonight
was ilcilncd to act the mysterious. No.
body would say under whose unsuircr
the work on the ring would lac conmcuc-
ed tomorrow. ~ state eventually what
new plans were under considerations
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-26
q Freight TrnEm Falls Through n
Burning TrcSfIc

Savannah, Ga, Oct. % Fourteen
cars of South bound local freight
.raln on The FLORIDA Central and Fem
inSula railroad went through Il burning
lrcStle between Savannah junction ana
Savannah river NJ midnight last night
and were burned with the trostiC The
train consisted of twenty-five cars.
The engine and part of the train ran
over III" ucstle before 1t Wis seen tlta,
II was on fire.
The middle of the train went DOWN
III n heap, Milling the narrow ravlnc bc-
meath The trcstlc, and burning with it,
No one was killed. Two trainmeii were
slightly injured The railroad officials
believe that the fire was the work Of
lncendiaries and detectives were pu, on
me case at once.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-26

baltimore. Oct. "5.-lSishop parct. OF
INC Episcopal diocese Of Maryland Just
returned from tho Minneapolis Con,
Nention Is preparing to send ont "A call
Tor the first convention of the nrw lIpls-
copal diocese of Washington to clcc. a
BISHOP OF this convention Eishop
pnrrt says:
have called the convention for
December 9Th. at St Andrews Church
washington. IL will last only one
day unless there Il, delay I'm the ,,I,ictinn
IL might be continued several ,iays If
me members should fail 10 u..cc.
There Is no precedent lmtir- tho
choice OF II hishnp 10 the .liocrs, in
which the election Is held. \ choice
may be made anywhere in tn. t'nitcl
States. The convention will IN. c,n
posed OF about sixty clcrGyncn un,i
nearly the same number of lnymcr"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-26
ADJUSTMENTS.

, ETl 9etiva. or Trip to the
Rockies, was presented ut the Acade-
my OF Music last night for the first
time In this city before n foir:slzed nu-
uience. Mr. Robert Graham well
known here from former comnecs ions
with The Little Tycoon company
and later on in After the Ball." es-
saved the role OF Gerald Grecnbnck.
and made the most OF that character.
The scenes of the opera are laid I'm
New Mexico, ana tells the story i'm
song of the people who inhabit that
region, The principal characters were
Yetiva." by Miss Cello Ellis: Juno"
by Miss Lille Linden; Dorothy" by
by Charles ~. Strive. and Flop Lee,
by Charles Kirkc. This afternoon IL
matinee VIII be given. and at night the
company will close It's engagement,
with another performance.
SOL SMITH RUSSELL.-All lovers
OF refined and wholesome comedy are
assured of rich treat in the forthcom-
ing engagement of the famous come
dian. Sol Smith Russell This artist Is
so favoraSly known here that the sim
piest announcement of his coming will
prove sufficient to crowd the theatre II
Is seldom that the opportunity Is offered
to witness Il performance so really re-
freshing as that which will be given by
Sol Smith Russell at the Academy on
Monday evening. He will supplement
his own personal presence by the pro
duction of charming comedy. one
which has fairly surpassed the best of
all his previous presentations. admira-
BILE as they have been. "'rhc Rivals"
by r. l8rlnslcy Sheridan, Il play In
which MIR. Russell is making national
fame. will be the attraction withit
following great cast:
BOD Acres. .................M Mr.. Russell
Captain Absolute. Charles Mnckay
Sir Anthony Absolute. Alfred Hudson
INr., n
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-26

Chicago, H.. Oct. 25.-Thc fastest
train ever run i'm the world. taking dis
lnnce INTO consideration, will begin
milking It's daily trips over the Atcni-
son, Topeka ana Santa ITc rniittm& on
october 2Hih. II Will leave Chicago at
D. IN. and will reach Los Angeles. Cal.
on tfldaN ut y. m. making the run
Oh 80" miles in ~ hours. allowing for
me diifcrcncc in time. Previous 70 this
,h. ias'cSi regular long distance train
In the world was the California J;nit,, II
81 the Chicago and Northweslern and
Union Pacific systems. which made inc
run from Chicago To San Francisco--
800 milcs--in cighty-fivc hours and r.
teen minutes. It's average r.t. OF
speed Tor the entire distance was ::r.j
mics an hour. while the average speed
of The Santa f'c train Will be 3O.4 miles
an hour for the entire distance
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-26
BRAIN BLETON.

Mr.. J. +. Jones and lady. who have
been residing at sos North Maltby. ave
nue.. have removed back In their home
IN Newport News. much 10 the regret
of their many friends.
Mrs. y. w. Balm, who resides with
her son. Mr.. G. II. Balm, 10 Kelley
avenue. was stricken with paralysis II
lew days ago. She was in q critical
condition last night.
y revival meeting will commence at
Trinity NJ. T.. Church tomorrow night
to continue through the week
Quaker Evangelist Dean will preach
at Christian Memorial Temple to-
morrow night.
Miss Mary Lou Whitchurst gave the
Little Jewels of Park Avenue BAPTIST
Church ccption at her home on
West l'rai., SdutCn Avenue yesterday
afternoon which they enjoyed very
much. :
The Jackson Light Infantry got back
last night. much pleased with their
trip to Atlanta. Ga.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-26
Hribc Talking Councilman As,,iue.
for u 9tcpricyP.

New Orleans. La, oct. 25.-Ex-Coun-
Gilman N"nma Dcudossnt. convicted
and sentenced for accepting n hribc and
In whose bchnif /, great pressure was
brought To bear anon the isoHrI or
l'ardonS for Il communication of sen
tcncc To The Parish prison instead of ina
pcnitcntiary. has fled in application
with Governor Foster for a rcpric,c
The grounds for The application are
based on the fact that there being no
lieutenant Governor his application
for communication was not acted on 10y n
full board ard that Attorney Gcncr;
Cunningham was Gavora BILE to graEtinf.
u pardon. The Governor has the uucs-
ton under consideration.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-26
wornan-s press Association.

Atlanta, Oct. 25.-AIrs. Hclva Lock
wood came out for women war cor
respondents On bicycles She suggested
mat female correspondents should be
sent To the front. declaring that the re-
suit would be that the pvospec, Of en-
tanElin$ alliances ar foreign rumpii-
cations would be very much reduced.
Papers were read before the Wo-
mans National Press Association as
follows: Mrs. Bclva Lockwood The
Inspiration OF Press Work.: Kate Fair
msunt Wocis. Justice i'm journalism;
Mrs Dora Voorhees,. "Our Torcra-
thcrs" Clara u. Colby, 'Wumnn's
Debt To the Daily Press; Or Rosetta
GilChrist. Literary Pyrot cchnics":
Mrs. Mary $. Lockwood, "a Literary
Round Up"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-26
ATLANTIC CITY.

Miss Mamie Eubank, of Richmond.
Va. is visiting friends and relatives /,
the ward.
Mcsdamcs Paine, Barnes. ConklinG,
and Hcistand have returned from Bal
timore. Md, where they attended the
w. G. II u. Convention.
y quiet marriage was celebrated by
Rev. I. a. Hall Wednesday night ut =
o'clock, at the home of the bride, the
contracting parties being Sir. George
T. Rock and Miss Eva T.. BenstcG, Of
Avenue y. Miss Mamie iIubank. OF
Richmond. Va, the brides cousin.
played the wedding march. Many
presents We're bestowed. The couple
will reside on Avenue y.
Work is we'll up on the T.ambcrt's
Point extension Of the electric car line,
and it's completion may he expected
IN the near future. and the pleasure
afforded the public Of riding right
through the whole extent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-26

For ten years Hon. Sam'l Il. Page, of
Hnvcrhill, n. H.. has been n member
and leader in the New Hampshire cg-
islaturc, and for twenty-five years has
been that states ahlcst lawyer and
foremost citizen, being recognized
throughout New England MS most
brilliant orator and statesman.
Everybody knows Mr.. Page, and when
he tells the people everywhere to take
DR.. Grecncs Ncrvura blood and nerve
remedy Ia regain their health ana
strength, when HI tells the weak, tired
and nervous that this wonderful mcdi-
cine will make them strong and well, all
know that he means just what he says
that they will be cured if they follow his
advice ana take this remedy
II have used Or. Grecnc's Nervura
blood aud nerve remedy" says Mr.
Page, and take pleasure in recommend
ing its use 10 all sufferers from any de
arrangement or disturbance of the ner-
vous system. II is peculiarly valuable
as "a nerve tonic, ana ! can recommend
IL To all as an excellent tonic for the
system"
Other prominent and wcll-known pco-
pie endorse ana recommend DR.. Grcenc's
Ncrvurn blood and nerve remedy as the
greatest. best and SurcSt cure ever dis
covered. Such famous ana dist inguSli-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-26
shot Himself.

John Henry Smith Il diminutivc col
ored boy, entered the police station at
midnight with frightened look on
his face and Il bullet from a 32-calibrc
pistol imbcddcd in the little finger Of
mis- right hand. He said he was at
his home. OF the corner OF Bermuda
street and BarteC'S lane, at II o'clock
last night when another boy came
along with Il pistol. While trying to
lower the trigger the cartridge il CON
timed exploded. sending the ball in his
hand. DIR. Spcght was sent for ana
while the boy screamed like IN Apache
Indian. cut II ont and sent him home.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-26

cd men as Hon. John r. Dever. Boston,s
most popular Alderman; Hon. Chas, j.
SoEcs. OF Boston, eX-Speaker OF tho
aiafSachusets House Of Representa-
lives; Hon. II. s. MoCiinniss, OF Jericho.
W, the peoples candidate for Governor
or Vermont, Chairnen OF Selectmen4
pnrinan Bridgman. OF Hardwicll, VIZ
Alderman Chas. S. Crouch, OF North.G
lmpton, Mass, and thousands upon
thousands of others in public and pri-s
Vatc HE have been cured by this sra ma
medicine and earnestly and heartily
recommend all to use it and be cured
Iced their advice. Use DR.. Greene's
NerVura blood and nerve remedy and
get well. -
1t Is not patent medicine, but the
prescription of the most successful lfy-a
ing Specialist in curing nervous and
chronic diseases, DR.. Greene, of 35 West
i4th street, New York city. He has the
largest practice in the world, and his
grand medical discovery IS the result Of
his vast experience. The great reputa-s
ton of Or. Greene is guarantees that
ms medicine will cure and the fact that
ne can be consulted by any one at any
time, free of charge. personally or by
letter. gives absolute assurance of thu
beneficial action of this wonderful med-
icinc. '1ISs>is4
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-26
'rhis Morning. a,nids.

About > o'clock this morning Drtcr-
i've Richardson, accompanied by about
hitccn policemen. sauntcrcd down low
er church street, and hageed the oc-
cunants OF three houses The first
house raided was that of Kitty Wilson.
VINO win small girl. was the only
person found in the house The mo
nrietrcss was arrested.
The second victim of the draynct was
Libhie Land, who was brought i'm. to-
g"ther with four females found In the
house.
Mollie Fogwood was The next. One
inmate was found ut her place
NO men were found al either place
All were hailcd for their appearance at
court this mnrninr
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-26
rhc Nnn.,,crn l.nilmn, COS ncnnrl

IN" Southern halfway Company re-
ports for the periods named:
Observation-Disclosures, I.4gi25.
l"'o. Increase
Gross earnings .$l,635,674 IL $10o,Si2 76
H. y cnScs and
taxes ....... :. 1,oSS,a9o 10 G2,2s4 80
Ia earnings
Net earnings. 5iT.l74 IL rs 5,s .;
Yer cent. expenses 10 earnings. &C.
r'0r three months. July list To Sent.
30. 1885:
1895 Increase
Gross earnings ..s4.GGi, lSs 81 s33I.sl0 %
}. y i q II s e $ and
taxes ,.,...... %,29S,5l1 c. 1858 IL
Net carnings.... l,3G2,G77 80 17I,GGI IL
Per cent. expenses To earnings, fO.7.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-26
,Sof 1rt Arrived.

Tom Windcr, the bicycling editor of
the Warsaw Nnhl Wasp. who is max
ing Il circuit Of the United States on his
wheel iii the interest OF a Northern
paper, ana was due at the Atlantic
Hotel yesterday afternoon, had not ar
rived up To O'Clock this morning.
Mr.. Wjndcr will probably roll iuio
town to-day from the South ana eros;
over To Cape Charles this evening
While here he viii be glad to meet The
whc"!mcn of the city and tell them
about his trip.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-26
nor. John ,.itie as Arns,ya..r.

Columbus, O.. oct 25.-Thc joint
committee of mine operators and min
agreed upon Hon. John Little. of Nc
MIA. MS arhitrain" 10 settle the wage
dispute. Ar. Little is n member Of the
state Board Of Arbitration The com
mittcr first selected Judge j. H. Brad
hurry. of the Supreme Court. bu. he
declined to serve.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-26

New York, oct. 25.-Ali the candidates
on the Republican State ticket were
present and spoke at II mass-meciing
tonight. under the auspices OF the Re-
publican state Club. nj Cooper Union
Among other prominent men present
were Gov. Hastings, of Pennsylvania: :
j. Sloat Fasactt ana Cornelius X bliss
In point of numbers and enthusiasm
the meeting was one of the best of the
campaign
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-26
Wages Advanced.

Lawrence, Mass, Oct 25-The pros
nIie'ors OF the boundaries here have
agreed to grant the requests of the local
iron and brass moulders for an Increase
IN wages. including the establishments
OF $50 as the minimum days pay, the
abolition of piece work, and the recogy
milton of the union. ~
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-26
TIlc I.lniI,e Ar-it cs

The steamer Elaine, chartered by the
Old dominion Steamship Company to
take that companys Back river and
PopGosin river routes, in place of the
tug that Is now making the trips to
those sections, has arrived The steamer
has three decks and is licensed to carry
100 passengers. She will 20 on the route
to-day.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-26
SPECIAL SALE.
Gfcmhs, CnpcS and Chiidrcm.s CIonIts
ana! Jackets.

Our buyer has just returned from
q tour among the New Yurl, Cloak
factories, and by Il diigcrt use Of spot
cash secured some Of the greatest bar
gains ever brought to THIS city. We
have determined To close out these
goods quick, so have marked them
Mt the greatest bargain Prices ever
heard OF so carly IN the Cloak season
The goods are we'll made, latest stvlc
out. with the new Mandolin and Melon
sleeves. now so popular. :
Stylish Cloth. Cheviot, Bo,lcL. ana
Beaver Jackets. from $3.50 TO Sl2.5o
cach-a pig range TO choose from.
Fine Cloth, Beaver, ana Douclo
Cnpes. from $3.50 TO $40 each.
Fine Plush and Imitation Seal Canes
IS to Sl5 each Great values.
Fine Fur Capcs. S. $40 $l2.a0.
y large line of Misses and ChiIdrcn's
Garments, all marked at lowest cash
prices. LEVY BROTHERS.
la Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-26
Three children Burned I, pc,,,.

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Oct. ga special
tn the Advertiser from Livingston.
Ala says: Three children OF Granville
Lancaster tcolorcD We're burned Ia
death near here this afternoon The
mother locked them In the house, and
went after some water When she re-
turned tile house and children were
burned
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-26
Armc" win winescsscr. mud ncvo,.

the messengers in the employ of the
American EXprcss Company have
hc"n furnished With an outfit of Win
chcstcrs and rcvolvcrs to resist any
train robbers The company also adj
viscs its men to become proficient in
rifle and revolver practice, aud hints
that in the near future prizes will be
awarded the most proficient marks
men.