davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-12-20

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND, it is under
stood, will wait until some other crisis
arises, and then duck again.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-12-20

Territory, Iowa, Nevada, Oklahoma,
Texas, Washington and Wyoming. Nor
ton has three, from New York, District
of Columbia and New Jersey. Cameron
has four, from the states Of Arizona,
Idaho, Montana and, Utah. Cullom has
one, from Illinois. Davis two, from Min
nesota and North Dakota. Bradley has
the Endorsement of the Kentucky mem
Der, Spooner Of the Wisconsin member,
and Elkins has the committeeman from
West Virginia and New Mexico, while
Harrison has Indiana and Missouri.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-12-20
Tle 8is,marek Tribmne.
BY NJ. II. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE

Published every evening, except Sunday. at
Bismarck, North Dakota; is delivered by carrier
to all parte of the city at 25 cents per week. or
5 cents per month.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE,
Eight pages, containing a summary of the news
of the week, both foreign ard local; published
every Friday postage paid to any address for one
year, So; six months, 81; three months, rs cents.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Daily, one month IS
Daily. three months l IS
Daily, six months 8 Is
Daily, one year. D w
The DAILY TRIBUNE will be found on file at
the Grand Pacific hotel and Lord & Thomas' adj
~vertieing agency, Chicago, and at readiDgsrooms
and news depots throughout the country.
This paper may be found on file at Geo. P.
Rowell d Company's Newspaper Advertising
Bureau, 10 Spruce street, New York, where ad-
vertising contracts may be made for it on the
same terms as Mt the home Office.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-05
WIRE SPARKS.
Abbreviated Telegrams of Newsy
items.


NASHVILLE. Tepn, Postmaster.
General Wilson will address the stu.
dents of the Southwestern Baptist
University, located at Jackson, Tenn,
tomorrow.
PrTTsBURG, 1.-The heat in this city
was even greater than on yesterday.
and several deaths and nm increased
humber of prostrations from thia caus @
are reported.
DETnoIT, Mich, 4.-Mrs.:N Popo
was this afternoon found guilty of
causing the death OF sher husband, DR..
Horace +. Pope, on the night of Feb
ruary 12th last.
PHILADELPHIA, 4.-Mr. Charles II.
Harrison to-day made donation of
$500, 600 to the University of Pennsyl-
vanln, III honor of his father, George
Lelb Harrison, L.. l.. d.
TOLEDO, o., 4.-The grand Jury OF
Wood county to day found indictments
against County Commissioners Knight
and Gibson for soliciting bribes from
bidders on the new Courthouse.
CHARLOTTE, NC, 4.-Hon. Matt w.
Ransom. Minister to Mexico. absent ON
sixty days sick leave. passed through
this city tonight on his way to the
western part of the State to reouperate.
ROANOKE, Va, 4.-Ths final exer-
cises of the commencement of the Yir-
ginia College for Young Ladies' were
held in the college chapel this after
noon. The diplomas aud distinctions
we're awarded and degrees conferred.
HARHIsBURG, Pa., 4.-Notices Of nm
increase OF 10 per cont. in wages at the
Pennsylvania Steel works was given
this afternoon. 1t means restoration
| OF tho wages paid in 1898 aud affects
nearly 1000 employees. The great plant
is crowded with orders.
SAvANNAH, Phil Fitzpatrick, pro
prieior Of the Gaiety Theatre and
salmon, was shot and killed tonight at
S O'Clock by Charles ID. Loud. an attor.
ney of Mount Vernon, Ga. Miss II clone
Stockton, former employe of Fitz.
patrick, was the cause of the tragedy.
TAMPA. Fla, 4. 4.-Saturday Alberto
DE While. Cuban cigarmnkcr, who has
been gat work for +. Carton Il Bro,
! took up q collection among tue men
who were In tho factory for benefit of
the Cuban csuse. rhe firm discharged
him at once. it is alleged.
| ALBANY, n. Y. The following ND.
pointments by the Governor arc ap-
| nonnced: Commissioners to represent
| the State of New York Mt the Atlanta
Exposition next fall, the Hon. VIM. w.
Snow. OF Hilburn. Rocklaud county
and James Edward Graybil. OF New
York City.
| READING, Pa, 4.-The Keystone
Iron Works, this city, which has been
idle the past three years, will resume
operations on Monday. June 10. giving
employment to l25 hands. Seifert's
rolling mill at Gibraltar, idle two years.
Will also resume within the next two
weeks. The firm will employ 800 hnnds
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-05
A GA, That VIII Not Burn.

The Middle Fork settlement, west Of
Kokemo, Ind, is much excited over the
peculiar actions Of gus we'll being
drilled On the Harness farm by Frank
Wilholm. At a depth Of so feet the work
men were driven from the scene by o
foul odor that came up with such forco
that its roar could be heard for mile
The vapor comes from neither gas nor
oil, as it will not burn. The stencil
drove tho people from their homes in q
panic. The Oldest gas drillers are puz-
zled over the strange visitation and are
at loss to know how to restrain it, The
mysterious noxious vapor flows with no
indications of abatement and is so Of
fensive no one can go near it. State Gas
Inspector Leach is investigating the
matter. r.--IndianapoGs Journal.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-05
standing of TIC clubs.

LYNcHBuRG, Va, June 4.-For tho
hrst time this season the Lynchburg
baseball team was defeated to dny by
the Norfolks. The "Clams" seemed to
go IN the game determined to redeem
themselves after the poor showing they
made on Monday and to dny there was
u snap and energy in their playing
that was creditnble. Their fielding was
good aud they were mighty with the
stick. Ten to five in their favor was
the way the score read at the end
Ihe new pitcher, Foster, was in the
box for the first two Innings, aud lu
/. that brief period the game was lost.
The Norfolks hit the sphere with force
and effect. Corcoran's batting on
Monday aud to-day bordsred on the
phenomenal. On Monday. as was ro :
corded to. day, he made tive hits for q
total OF eight bases.
TO day lie made four hits with n total
OF thirteen bases. 10 made a double.
triple and two home ruus. One Of
these fonr-bngRcrs was long drive
over right field fence that went near
Joseph COINS prize sign. Another
fact noticeable was that every ono of
tho three runs made off McKenna's
delivery was brought in by Corcoran's s
batting.
Mckenna pitched fine ball for seven
Innings, and deserves credit for his ex
lent uphill work.
McGann and Kelly also did good
execution with the stick. The former
had three bagger and two singles.
while the latter raped ont home run
and corking single.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-05
CLAvlJo's EXECUTION STAYED,
He May BE- r spit:d on the Ground
of lnsani y.
Bv Southern Associated Press.

LoNDoS, Juno "A despatch from
Madrid to tho Standard says that tho
condition of Capt. Gen. Primo rivera
Is very serlons, traumntic pneumonia
having set In, Gen. Snb0s Marin has
been appointed ad interim captain
general of Madrid.
According to this despatch the sen-
tence OF the courtmnrtial upon Major
ClaviJo. Gen. Primo Rivera's assassin,
will not be announced until tomorrow.
a despatch from Madrid to tho Cen.
trail News says: The execution of Maj.
ClsvDo has been postponed until to-
morrow, ana 1t Is possible he may be
respltad or have his sentence commuted
on tho ground of insanity.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-05
Hnsebaii Now. Gossip.

Stahl. Little and Paddsn, of the Ro-
smokes, are certainly good hitters.
Eddie Peach" Leach, the "Old Re.
liable" won another game Yesterday
and 1T amt luck either; 1t is good bail
playing.
Dick Knox didn't play yesterday on
account of having his hand Injured in
Mondays game.
Pitcher Chard joined the Norfolk
team at Lynchburg yesterday aud will
prove valuable man for the "Olams." "
lie has pitched good ball and there is
DO reason why he should not keep UP
the good work for tue homo team, PRO
yided his nrm is in good shape.
Beginning next Monday the game in
Portsmouth will be called Mt 5 O'Clock
instead of 1870 as heretofore.
Umpire Mitchell presided at the
Portsmouth, Roanoke game Yesterday.
consequently further remarks are not
necessary.
The Norfolk and Petersburg cams
did Portsmouth good service in pulling
down Lynchburg and Richmond yes
terday.
The Norfolk team is hitting tho ball
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-05
TIE PUBLIC BUILDING
HeetIng Held at the Barbour Club
Last Night.
a Large Meeting Held. Several Strong
Speeches Urging the Importance
OF United States Building
in the City of Norfolk.
Committee Appointed.

a well attended meeting was hold at
She John 8. Barbour Cluu House last
night, to tnke such action Us might be
Shought advisable, looking to the cree.
sion OF new United States building
here. MIR. j E. NJ. Marshall, the Presi-
dent of the Club. presided. Letters
were read from Senators Daniel and
MartiD, Hon. u. Gardner Tyler, mem
her of Congress, Collector Shields and
others benring upon the subject
statement WAS read from the Su-
pervising Architect of the United
States, who said that less than
300, 0,000 was available for the
work and that if building was
erected it would have 10 come within
tho appropriation. Col. Henry, presi.
dent OF the Business Mems Association
Hon. NJ. 4. Cooke. Cnpi. A. e
Herbert. w. 4. Young, chuirman of
Che City Democratic Executive Com
mittee; Hon. j. l.. Luwler, made
speeches.
EX Postmaster M. Glennnn, by the
xequest of tho president, discussed the
needs OF suitable public building, and
road Il series OF resolutions, which we're
endorsed by the club and referred to IL
commlitee composed of the following
}. .. Carroll. Maj. w. L. Foster. T.
=. Smith. w. q. Potts, John Brim.
n.er aud j. Nj. Marshall, who were iu
Airucted to co operate with committees
from the business Mems Asso-
citation, Merchants and Manufac
surers' Association. Real Estate
Exchange, Chamber OF Commerce,
aud other organizations and formulate
plans for securing an increased appro.
Priation and do such other things us
aTill secure ends desired. The meeting
vas decidedly opposed to the erection
of building to cost only about 500,
900. Such building 1t was thought
would be entirely inadequate to meet
ste demands of q city OF Norfolk s
commercial Importance.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-05
ANOTHER MAN TIRED OF LIFE.
He "Shuffles OF This Mortal Coil"
by the Pistol Route.
BY Southern Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, June 4.-Henry p.
Schwartz, member of the firm of
Charles w, Schwartz X Co.. carpet
manufacturers, committed suicide by
shooting some time during last night
ut his boarding house. Mr.. Schwartz
Was 81 years of age aud was prosper.
ons IN business. He'was q great snf.
ferer from nervous trouble and was of
a morbid disposition. He left note,
eaying: 81 um nnwell and unfit for
the duties OF l.fe, consequently think
it time | should die"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-05
THE COCKADE CITY.
Many Matters 10 Interest Petersburg
ers in Norfolk.
Special Dispatch to The virCiniau.


PETERSBURG. Va, June 4.-The
annunl council OF the Episcopal
Church IN the Diocese of Southern
Virginia will conveue in ST. Paurs
Church in this city on next Thursdny
morning at IL o'clock. In addition to
the daily SESSIONS OF the Council for
the transaction of business. the follow.
ing services will be held: Thursday
night there will be a grand meeting in
the interest OF the Diocesan Missionary
Society.
Friday night another general meet.
ing will be held in the interest of
Foreign Missions. This meeting will
be addressed uy the Rev. MIR. Tucker,
of Norfolk. the Rev. Mr. Barr, of
Rocky Mount aud the Rev. DR.. Car
michael, OF Richmond. At O'Clock
Saturday morning the Holy Com.
munion will be administered to the
lady delegates to the Women's AuxIl.
iary Society.
OF the diocese. Saturday night there
will be o general meeting of this
society. which will be addressed by
ono or moro clergymon. Sunday morn.
ing three sleacons will be ordained to
the priesthood. The sermon ut the
service will be delivered by the
Rev. DR.. Barseu, of Norfolk.
Sunday afternoon at o'clock
there will be general meeting
OF the Brotherhood OF st. Andrew at
Grace Church. The Bishop of the
Diocese. Rev. MIR. Lloyd, of Norfolk;
the Rev. MIR. Mccormick, of Suffolk,
and Charles Nj. Blackford, of Lynch
burg, will deliver addresses. On Sun.
day night the grand final servloe of
the Council will be hold at ST. Pauls
Church.
There was pretty wedding this of
teruoon at D O'Clock ut Washington
Street Nj. L. Church. The contracting
parties were Mr.. h. O. Jones and Miss
Daisy Townsend Hobbs Rev. w, G..
Starr, -. D.. the pastor, ofliciated.
The bridal presents we're numerous and
costly.
Rev W. H. Meade. of Roanoke; Rev.
Z. q. Scott, of Smithfeld, and Rev. Il.
D. Tucker, Of Norfolk. are here exam.
inlDg candidates for the Episcopal
ministry. Rev. Frank Ridout ia being
examined for priests orders. The other
Candidates who nre being examined are
colored students oi the BIsuop Payne
Divinity School.
The contract for making brick ad.
dition to the State Central Hospital
will be awarded on next Thursday. 1t
is estimated that tho proposed addition
will cost between $5, 600 and $4,000.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-05
NEW YORK WORLD MULCTED
TO the Tune Of $4,000 for SLAM
dering Lawyer Paine,
tie Entered Suit for $4,000 Dam
age. 1t Only Took the Jury Few
Minutes 10 Arrive at a Verdict.
A Dear Story From
Wilke sharre.
By Southern Assoeiatod Pres, {.

New York, June 4.--One of the
largest vardicts ever rendered ugaipst
a newspaper in libel suit in this oouu.
try wns TINT found to-day in the
Supreme Court by Jury before Judge
lugrnham against tho Press Publishing
Company (World) for S25, 900 damages.
The action was brought by VIM. L..
Paine to recover $4,000 damages.
Mr.. Paine il lawyer and for about
twenty years prior TO tho time that he
came to this city ho had resided in
Wilkesbarre, Pa, where he practiced
his profession.
The World published from its cor
respondent at Wilkesbarre n story to
the effect that Mr.. PANE had eloped
from that city with the wfe of friend
Mrs. Maggie Lee-and had come to
this city and married her aud after
squanderipg her money, had deserted
her. 1t seemed that but little effort
had been made To get at tho truth OF
the facts, although Mr.. Paine was living
with tue woman iu this city at the time
OF the publication Of the story in 1892.
The fact was that MIR. Paiue was
married 10 Mrs. Lee. There was no
elopemeut whatever. She obtained u
divorce from her husband about four
months prior 10 the time of her mar
ringo to Mr.. Pnine. They came to this
city and took up their residence hsre
aud have been living here peaceably
ever siucs. They have four children,
two By tins marriage aud two beipg
Mrs. Paines children by her former
marriage. Mr. Paine and his wife both
testified 10 these facts. 1t took the
jury but few minutes 10 give Lawyer
Paine tho verdict
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-05
SPAIN MAKES IN APOLOGY
For Firing on the Alliance Off Cape
Maysi, Cuba.
ne Occurrence Regretted and the
Spanish Government Has Taken.
Measures to Prevent RepetI-
ton of the Act. The De.
mands Complied with.
BY Southern Associated Press.

;, WAsHIEaToN, June 4.-The reply OF
spain to the late Secretary Greshsm'a
cabled demand of March 18th, in tho
Allianca nifair reached the State De-.
partment several days ago, having been
delivered to Minister Taylor MAY IGth.
The Department of State has declined
to make public the contents of the
communication which is long and ex.
haustiye, but authorizes the announce.
ment that Spain, after full investies.
t1on disavows the act of the Commandes
of the Conde Venaito in firing on tho
Allianca of Cape Maysi, Ouba, ON
Maroh Sth. express regret at the oc.
currence and assures this Government
that measures have been taken to pre-.
vent q repetition of the matter.
MIR. Gresham's demand declared that
this government would expect prompt
disavowal OF the Unauthorized aot, duo
expression Of regret on the part of
Spain and positive orders to Spanish
naval commanders not to interfere with
American vessels passing through the
windward passage. AS Spain has COM
piled specifically with these demands
tho incident is considered closed.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-05
CoLD-sLoODEO MURDER.
Jacob lucky Kills John Mullock and
Then Commits Suicide.
BY Southern Associated Pres

BETHLEHEM, Pa, June 4.-Early
this morning Jacob lucky shot aud
killed his neighbor, John Mullock, aud
after two other attempts at sulclde,
hanged himself from the limb of tres
ten feet from Mnlloek's s dead body.
The murder was e -blooded affair,
and was premeditated, Tucky lying in
ambush for Mullock and shooting him
down as he returned from work.
lucky WAS aneered ut Mulock q
week ago when his wife WAS found har-
bored by him. She had fled to Mul.
locks house for protection and to es.
cape from Tucky's cruel treat ment.
lucky then swore to have veng eancs
against Mnliock and killed him this
morning, their first meeting since the
family feud. Both worked in the iron
mill. lucky leaves wife and two
children and Mullock wife an d three
ehllureD.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-05
THE HOT WEATHER.
Most Protracted Hot Spell. Its Evil
Effects. A Cool Wave Promised

~ mOSt trotraCted Hot Spell. Its EVIL
Effects. A Cool Wave Promised.
For the past week q protracted sea-
son of almost unbeurable weather has
been rendering most uncomfortable
that part of the human race located in
this section Of the country. The ther-
mometer has been playing with the
niueties md oftontimes chasing tho
hundred 30 closo that one might wcl
concede the difference and call it
square. The mercury Mt the signal
Office yesterday registered 80 degr eos
Besldes numerous sunstrokes, over.
come by hent, prostrated horses and
human beings, nenrly every one has
been more or less affected by the hot
spell. Chafcs aud prickly heat gave
their full share OF annoyance. incon.
venience aud pain. Especially is this
tho case with our fat friends and the
babies. Unless you bplong to one or
tho other Of these classes you cannot
appreciate what we have to say, or
unless yon are the bhby's mother.
chnfe OH an infant ie not only ex.
ceedingly painful to tho little one, hut
source Of constant worry to the
mother, who has TO caro- for it in hot
weather.-.-It il Il constant drain on the
nervous system OF both. The dear little
one cnnnot sleep WHOM it suffers, nor
can its mother.
Why not secure the most effective
relief in existence? Qusratol ia u never
failing cure for clirfes md heat of all
kinds. OF both adults and infants, aud
heshy peopIu will find it great com
fort IN summer. 1t also relieves at once
insect bites, mosquitoes etc. Try 1t
and you will carry 1t with you.
MIR. lra L. Holt. of 155 Duke street.
Norfolk, prominent Red Man and
Pythinn, says: "I havo used Quratol
on my baby for chniing. have used
talcum powder, but consider the elect
of Quratol better; in fact, it is the best
remedy ! have ever used for this pnr-
pose and ! do not hesitate to recon.
mend IT."
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-05
The "Earmers'' make tt T,s
strRisiits.
By Southern Associated Press

PETERsBRRG, Va, June 4.-The
Farmers" went cunning this after
noon snd when they returned TO camp
they bad bountiful supply of "Blue
birds" TO be plain. the RIchm ond
aggregation of ball players, better
known as "Bluebirds. were defeated
by the Farmers" by the score of IL
to 6. The Petersburgs were first at
the bat and when the side was retired
they had six runs.
Dlnsmore was very wild, but when
ever he managed to get the ball over
the plate 1t WIS slugged. Foreman was
invincible, striking out thirteen men
aud only allowing six scattered hits.
The fielding of the Petersbures was
brilliant, while that of the RIchmonds
was ragged. Score:
Ri f.
Richmond. .....I oil 11OO OOO-4 6 8
Petersburg. .....G 0 l 4 0 0 O0-ll 10 i
Batteries: Foreman and Gill; Dins-
more and Gibson.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-05
MAYOR STRONG AND HIS AXE.
Henry G. Robinson to Succeed j. j
O'Oonohue as City Chamberlain.
BY Southern Associated Press,

NEW York, June 4.-The Evening
Sun says: ut was reported at the
City Hall to-day that Mayor Strong
has decided to remove City Chamber
lain Joseph j. O'Donohue aud will ap.
point Henry G. Robinson to the S25,
900 year place"
Robinson is dry goods merchant in
Worth street and ran for comptroller
in 1898, against Ashbel T.. Fitch. He
also ran against Fitch for Congress
several years ago and was defeated.
He is a member Of the Union League
and Republican Clubs and is a close
business and personal friend Of Mayor
Strong.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-05
oLnEY TO SUCCEED GRESHAM.
So the Knowing Ones at Washington
Believe and Say,
Dv Southern Associated Press.

Dv Southern Associated Press.
WAsnINaToS, juno 4.-Though no
official announcement has yet been
made. tho impression that Attorney
General Olney will bs transferred from
tho Department Of Justice to the State
Department is 80 geueral in the best
informed quarters that it is expected
as strong probability, or as one Cabl
net officer put it this afternoon IN 4
non committnl way, ian exceedingly
likely guess. The President may
announce his intention in the matter at
late hour tonight or he may defer 1t
to a late day. MIR. Olney, it is stated,
will not accompany Mrs. Olnoy and
Mrs. Cleveland on their journey to
Massachusetts tomorrow, but may
leave Washington for Falmouth, Muss.,
about the same time that the Presi.
dent starts for Gray Gables, week
or ten days hence.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-05
Died From. lFoat ,c>sersay.
By Southern Associaton Pros..

WAsnISGroN, June 4.-The officials
and hospitals report that six deaths
occurred yesterday, Immediately caused
by heat prostrations. while as many
more perished from complaints aug
menteI by the hot weather. The most
prominent victim was James Tiltop. son
OF tho late Commander Edward G.
Tilton, United States Navy, who was
stricken In the street and diad in few
hours,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-05
A LYnchIns Exnert.

The recent double lynching at Dan
vile, Ills, was participated in by q
man from Montana who claims to have
taken part i'll 50 lynchings. He is prob
ably drawing the long bow and if given
rope enough may hang himself. -Phila-
delphia Ledger
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-05
Opera In London.

One of the features of the next opera
season in London will be the appearance
Of Mme. Bellinoioni in the new opera
Eros. j" The score of the opera is by
Signor Mana, while the hbretto has been
written by Mmo Bellincioni herself, an
unusual achievement for n prima donna.
New York World
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-05
A Freak Indeed,

Tho Buena Vista (Ga Patriot has
discovered freak indeed. 1t is in the
shape of a negro man who lives in Mar
ion county and who cannot be induced
to eat watermelon. He has never carved
melon i'll his life and will not go near
one.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-05
>,eril,gN N,iY.r.

If you want strictly sterling silver
goods buy from q legitimate business
house aud you will be sure of not
having Mr.. STERLING pewter's" goods
put ou you. as has been done-vide
New York Herald of recent date. New
and genuine goods in watches, dia.
monds, jewelry aud silver constantly
being received at The Casket, at prices
guaranteed the lowest.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-05

THE BOYCOTT is LIFTED,
The Great Railroad Rale War Finally
Settled.

Settled.
The Atlanta Journal says: ''By an
agreement reached between the attor
neys of the roads which are members
OF the Southern Railway and Steam
ship Association and tho Seaboard Air.
Lime, the boycott OF the latter by for
ner has been lifted and the celebrated
NtiGation Id at an end"
The Journal further says: 'It will
De long time before the association q
sttempts to boycott another raih Dad,
Ut has been discovered that it is rather
D dangerous business"