davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-27

Inc t'iP oy thesesieamers gforas most en-
joysble sail on the Chesapeake Bay. passinp
through Hampton Roads and harbor OF Nor.
folk, with view Of all objects of interest Incl
dent to these historical localities. Offering un-
surpassed service in every particular farss
and lGxurianty furnished saloons and state
rooms, heated by steam and lighted by cleo
trioity. WV
Tickets sold to all points North, Fast and
Weat and baggage checked to destinstion
stateroom, reserved upon Applicant on in rerson
nj tho company's ONCE No III West Main s,raot
or on board steamer
Freight will not be received amer 800 d. H.
to 20 forward that day.
Far n: rthsr In fe rm alton apply to.
w. RANDALL, Agent
iDaily except Sunday. rDaily.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-27
A TLANTIC AND DANvILLE RAILWAY
k


SCHEDULE IN EFFECr JULY lsr. 1895
Leave Companv's wharf, Portsmouth. daily.
Ga. m. ''
Leave shippers compress wharf, Norfolk,
daily, e:29 a. m.
Leave West Norfolk daily. 9:i5 A. IN.
FOR panville and all Intermediate stations ar
irving At Dauville at 6:25 D. III.
pm.
Leave Norfolk, $40 pm,
Leave West Norfolk 5I5 D. IN
Tor LavreBceville and internled,ats mint,
arriving lavrenceville at g y m
Leave Lawrenceville daily Except Sunday
atG M, arriving at DanVille alto n IA
Connections made at Bapvile and JeFress
junction Tor all points IN the Southern Rail-
way systein; At Dennitton junction for Dur
hhm south Boston and all points on the Dur
han Division OF the n. and w. r. T.
ruiinan Slsepcrs between Danville. Ashe-
o n,ns, Atlanta, Augusta Memphis and New
Tickets on sale and baggage checked at
Wakes Agency. Brandts Ticker Agency, Co -
PAWS Agency a; wharf, Norfolk, w " H.
Williams Agency, Portsmouth.
". Fl. TAYLOR
General Passenger Agent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-27
NORFOLK AND SOUTHERN RAt1po.n
Nv COMPANY h'O-'b

NORFOLK AND SOUTHERN RAILROAD
~ COMPANY,
sChEpoLE IN EFFECT OCTOBER !. 1884
Nall AND EXPRESS LEAVES NORfOLK
ony' ,Edenton. Maokay's Ferry, Ropcr. Pau-
lego; Eelhsyen: etc. Connects at Edenton with
A. y. X. L. steamer rs follows; DAILY
windsor. 1 "TfsshAY Tor rH rIIly@Ir,1 aud
river, on MONDAY ana FKIptYY o~ sa
Scupptrnong river, anu WEbEISnG w w
Tor Salmon trs1S. ConHtc nj Brilho,a,, ~
STEAMER Virginia Dare for MskeleyyiIle so,,,h
SIeSE, aurora, Washington ana inferno iia,a
EVENING EMPRESS LEAVES NoRrnIv
10 N uaily except sunday for Tii1,ba,n
City, fdenton and way.s,ations Connects NJ
i,,.I tIty with the steamers Heuse
SSalnriay for Newhsrn. Roanoke Island snd
Morneead City, inston and Gold,buro via
" n. g. T. f., and tor jacksonville Wu,,i,a'
ION y. =. and all stations on the W. N IN
X; H.. aud at Edenton daily with steamer for
ARRIVE AT NORFOLK.
MAIL AND EMPRESS dailv iescent Srp.
gay at 4.25 p IN, and Express daily feIcrnt
SUNDAY vt j M; conuect with ali rail aud
steain lines at NOrfnlk for the NortL F,si 81
West. Passenger and freight stations soo aug ~
East Main street, Norfolk and Western Jenn;
EASTERN CAROLINA DISPATCH FAST
= ~ NIL Line AND OLD EOMIOION
49,, oa'Werh all points North and East win
Norfolk and Norfolk and so,iths n pai i"S. IA
Eastern North Carolina i"'' o"u 10
rieisn' reserved daily and forwarded prompts
For For further i2formstion arply to the General
oEice Of the y. x :. K: r. Co., Norfolk Va.
". c. HUpGINS,
NJ. K. KING.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-27
baltimore Markets..

BALsInouE February 2G.-Fieur closed
ouil; western ruperlno. el.9O.2. %;
Western extra, sl.lUR2.4O; 90. fam
ty. Sz.60a2.I5; winter wheat, patents.
t2'soaS. To- spring do. Si.46n5.O5; 40,
straight. S3.l5a3.35. Wheat ciosaI
Armer; No 2. red. 6ga59ic: steamer So'
!. red. 5+4ao4ic. southern whea. by sam.
pie, o,a5"c; DO OH grade, IS .s5otc Corn
closed hrmer; mixed. AZ Sc; steamer
mixed. 4Tc d. southern white corn.
1eaisc; DO yellow. aoa4gc. Oats closed
quiet aud steady; No 2white Western, 80 "a
bGc; NO mixed Western, 3S .a3ic. Pro.
visions, dull; mess pors. t'l4. 100: bnIk
shoulders. 6tc; short rib sides. 7.c; closr
tides, &c; sugar cured shoulders, 7.c;
nams, small, 1850, large. lU,c. Lard
!iehned' Sc Coiiee. firm No I, l3lc
sugar, strong; granulated, 4,OS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-27
ChsyIas Few York, Philadelphia and
Ronta Norfolk Railroad Co.
GS &s

SIX HOURS QUICKER THAN ANY OTErp
LINE.
THROUGH DAY AND MIGHT EXPRESS
EACH WAY.
SCHkDULE IN EFFECT JAN. oo.1go
LEAVE NORFOLK.
1ao am. daily, except sunday-fPortsman,b
nigh street. 1880 a. m1 Arriyest
phiiadeiphia 500 p. m; New YORK AZ
Leave NORFOLK.
$50 p, m. daily, tP Portsmouth, High strso, 8 %
arrive at Philadelphia SD =,
New York 74S n M ' ~ hi
ARRIVE AT NORFOLK.
sIph M aaly tfortsmouth, High street, g:iO)
leaving New York s .. M: Philadel.
1RRiVElT NORFOLK
stsp. N daily, except Sunday (P0rtsmouth,
High street, SIS p M. leaving New
ork at 3 a M: Philadelphia. 1920 a.
Close Connection made with al, ,,n and
ronna lines TO and froIu Boston
rullman Sleeping Cars on night trains be-
iSeen jersey City, Philadelphia and Cape
Ghsrles. Pullman Buffet and Parlor Cars on
Gy trains between Philadelphia and Cape
Ps-Through tickets sold and baggage check.
ed at Wakes Agency, under Atlantic Hotel,
and on the steamers
RIB. COOKE. Gent Agent
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-27

FOR RICHMOND, PETERSBURG,
\ OLD POINT. CLAREMONT, NEW.
PORT NEWS and James river landings
direct by daylight-Virginis Navigsti oa
Company's Elee MT Steamer POOhaON-
As. leaves Clyde saWharf Norfolk every
TUESDAY, thursday and SATURDAY
NJ a. N. touching at rortsmoutn, o d
Point Newport News going ana return-
ing, arriving ut Rioh NJ ond about ~. M
connecting with all evening trains Pare
to- to richmond 90 fare to Niohmond
second-class, ell Tickets much ebeap.
er than by any other route 70
Richmond Peter. burg, Waverly, Hicks
iord and stations on Atlantic and
panVille railroad and Gil points via Rich-
mond; Tickets for ,ale at ticket agencies
OF Malke d Son. II. Brandt and on board
Ess-Freight received daily, SUNDAY ak.
cepted. for all above named points.
JAMES W. MoCARRICK,
Agent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-27
AND RAPPAHANNoOK

NORFOLK AND RAPPAHANNOOK
~ ROUTE. On and after SUNDAY,
december 3uth. the steamer Esse will
leave Bay Line wharf. Norfolk. e7erv
Ssnhay at n. m. for 1appahonnock
ami intermediate landings. Freight for
those points received SATURDAYS. For
landings beyond Tappshsnnock freight
received az usual.
de23Sm WIN. RANDALL. Agent, Norfolk.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-27
Chicago Markets.

oHIoiso. February 26.-Ths leading
!utures ranged as follows: Wheat elosoi
tneher' Uorn closed higher. Oats closed
higher. Pork closed lower.
WuGAT-tobruary, OIL; May. 5S:; Julv.
- sa5H Ciosing-February 6l;a5lf;
Alay, 5i;a5it; July, 55!.
ConS-tebruary, 43t; May, 45,; July,
ga. Closing-february, 4Ji; May,
a. oArs-February. 2Si; May, 29;; June,
81, ,Oioslng-February ...2S;i May, 2y,a
PonK-May, 10 az. Closing-May 10 22,.
hAhD-M"y, G.52.. Ciosing-Msy. 4. Az.
N9s-M"y, $50. Closing-M.y, 5.27i.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-27
COMMERCIAL REPORT
Money Market.
By Southern AssocIaed Press.

by Southern Associaed Press.
view YORK. February 26-Monsy on call
easy at II per cent; last loan At u per
cent. and closing offered at ~ per cont
sterling exchange il strong, with actual
business in bankers bills AZ 4e7aIS7t for
sixty days and 4SSIa4SSS for demand.
Posted rates, 4S7}ai9gi. Commercial
bills, 4GS.ai6SS. Government bonds
closed steady.
THE srooS MAnKEr-OLoSISa BIDS.
american Cotton Oil. 2Oi: American
Cotton Oil. preferred, 68la64: American
Sugar Reiinerles. S0!: American
Sugar Refneries, preferred, 81; Amer
ican Tobacco, s1i; American To-
5acoo preferred. 1924: Atohison. Tope-
"a and Santa Fe. 81: Baltimore and
ohio. GO: Canada Pacific. Az; Chesa-
!enke and Ohio, lGs; Chicago anj Alton,
.aei Chicago, Burlington and Quincy,
W; Chicago Gas Trust. 7et. Delaware
sic Feeders. lOs; Erie. 81; Eric, pref, l6;
Seneral Electric, 29i: lllineis Central,
Sos; Lake Erie and Western. 1871; Lake
Srie aud Westoru. pref. 70,: Lake Shore,
1853; Louisville and Nashville t0l; Louis
yille. New Albany and chicago. 81;
aianhatsan Consolidated. 1914; Memphis
and Charleston. 10; Miohigan Uentral,
w; Missouri Pacific. 1g!: Mobile and
ohio. IA: hashville. Chattanooga,
o.; United States Cor isge. 81; Unitod
Sta'cs ooruaSe, preferred. 81; Now Jer-
eey Central. "; New York central. 97t:
now York and Now England. 2s.; Norfolk
ehd Western. preferred. IL: Northern
Eaoiao. p; Northern Pacific. preferred,
t3:; Northwestern. SSs: NortnIeptern.
preferred: 1851: Paoiao Mall. 2lt; Head
sng, "; Rock Islani, 6lI; st. Paul. 54i;
81 Paul pre ierred.ll7i: Silver Certificates,
~; Tennessee Goal aud Iron "a;
Hennessee Coal ami Iron. preferred. 40
ashod; Texas Pacific. 81; Onion Paelfo,
-; Wabash. 81; Wabash. preferred, ~;
Western Union. ST.; Wheeling and Lake
s.rie. 81; Wheeling and Lake Erie, pre-
ierred, 80: Alabama. GLASS A, 1oi; Ala
Pama GLASS e. l8b; Alabama, class q, SO
Dld; Louisiana As, 100; North Carolina
-. ioO; North CarolinSs. 8's, l25. Ton
see New Settlement Sc. Sal; Virginia
Ss. deferred. 81; Virginia Trust Receipts,
III virginia Fuuding Debt. 5sI;
Snited states As, registered. lI2.; United
States AZ. coupons, Il2.; Cnitet Statos
IS, 80; Southern hallway O's, st; South
ern , hallway Common. 6es; southern
s,allWay Common, preferred, 81; South
carolina 4li's, l03.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-27

EOE PETEEsBU Be, NEWPORT NEWS
J. CLARhMONr. SCOTLAND AND JAMES
RlVEfs LANDlNGS.-Steauer s. A. MCCALL
leaves y. y, Z. & n. T. K. doek ats a. u r,ery
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY for
ABOVE points. reaching Petersburg about D. M.
Sonhects with \. 4 D. X. Il. at scotland with
Fare TO Petersburg only 81 and sl25; round
trip, 81.
Meals served on steamer for soc.
Tickets sold er steamer.
Freight received daily for above points
The Mccall can be chartered for excursion
purposes any tuesday Or thursday night at
very low rates. r b. COOKE,
General Agent
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-27

CLYDE'S REGULAR LINE STEAMSHIPS
" FOR PHILADELPHIA .frWes
Only direct line rom Norfolk TO ySSsf31ss,ssS
Until further orders. steamers are appointed
to sail from Norfolk every Monday, Wednes-
day and Saturday ate p. M. and from Phila-
deiphia every Tuesday, Thursday and satur-
Through bills of iading TO all points South
Line and Virginia and Tennessee Air Limo
Railroads. JAMES W. McCARRICK.
General eeutheru Agent, Norfolk, Va,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-27
NORFOLK s. WAsHINGToM
STEAMBOAT COMPANY.

u, ne new and powerful iron palace steamsrs
nohi NGTON aud NORFOLK will Issye
daily as follows: ''
>JRr!I BOUND.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-27

Peanut VA rl1cr.
Market, quiet; Prime. lic; strictly
prime, &c; fancy, ate; common. lall.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-27

NORFOLK AND CAROLINA RAILROAD
CONDEMNED SCHEDULE.
IN EFFECT NOVEMBER is. 1891.
GEI sssssssaasal g ssEL
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-27

Fare round trip. limited to thirty "
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-27

senger accommodations Unsurpassed
Including meals and stateroom
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-27
Old DOMINION STEAM
SHIP COMPANY,
FOR NEW YORK.

PASSENGER SHIPS ARE APPOINTED TO
i sail from Norfolk on MONDAY. TUES.
Dhn WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY and SAT-
lR)Al al IN. From New York ON MON
D - ~ EsD4is. WEDNESDAYS, THURS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-08
PARIS TO BE oTERHAULED.

 The American Steamship Will Go to
 Cramps as Soon as Her Cargo is Dis
 charged.
 New York, Oct 7,--The American lin- CT Paris, which arrived in port last night two days late, will go to Philadel- phia as soon as her cargo is discharged. She will be taken to the Cramps yards, where she will be thoroughly overhaul ed.
 The cause of her delay was due to the priming of three of her eleven boilers, which made it impossible for her to run at her usual rate of speed.
 Captain Watkins is at a loss to dis cover the cause for the priming of the boilers. He says that they were over hauled before the Paris left Southamp- ton, and that he was assured that TO more trouble would be experienced with them.
 However, as soon as she reached the Needles her boilefs began to prime, and though the chief engineer remained be- low throughout the voyage, no remedy could be found for their condition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-08
IN "IMPoRrEE, UNDER AnnEsr.

Man Calling Himself Robert Cory and
 Claiming to be D Dealer in oach Horses
 Required to Answer in Court to Serious
 Charge-He Was Formerly a Convict in
 Connecticut State Prison.
 The Benton Harbor Mich, Palladium, of October 2, has the following of in terest in this section:
 'In July last man giving his name as Robert L. Cory went to Buchanan, this county, where he claimed to be an importer of coach horses and capital ist. He claimed New London, Conn.,, as his home, and said that he had eighteen Belgium draft horses at that place. He had a horse with him which he claimed he had imported, and which he represented to be seven years old.
 The horse was bought by company of eighteen men in Buchanan for $2 ,5O0 Since they purchased the horse they became suspicious, and Deputy Sheriff Hathaway was employed to investigate Cory's record, and if possible get the true history of the horse, for which they had paid such a big price.
 Almost the first letter the deputy sheriff received in answer to communi- cations was from Warden Jabez l.. Woodbridge, of the Connecticut state prison at Wethersfield which stated that in 1876 the man had been found guilty of rape and had been sentenced to that institution for life, but that in 1879 he had been pardoned. He also re- ceived numerous other letters from the east and other places and not one of them spoke of the man in good terms.
 From one letter it was learned that the horse was nine instead of seven years old, and that it was imported by the Belgium Draft Horse association of Elkhart, Ind, who soon sold the ami nal Summing up all the facts and considering the character of the man as represented by the letters, George Hart line, one of the company, procured a warrant in Justice St. Clair's court in St. Joseph for Cory's arrest. The war rant was given to Deputy Sheriff, Hath away and Constable Wenger, who af- ter diligent search located the man at Elkhardt, where he was arrested Con- stable Wenger procured requisition pa pers, and Tuesday night the two officers went for their man, who was brought to St. Joseph to-day and taken before Justice St. Clair, where he waived ex- animation and was bound over to the circuit court in bonds of $1 800 which at last advlces he had been unable to furnish.
 The complaint charges Cory with ob- taining money under false pretenses. Cory brought an attorney from Elk hardt to defend him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-08
4 DOURLE lrURDER.
Two Boatmen Killed by Rivals for Carrying
 Timber at Cut Rates,


 North Tonawanda, N, Yp Oct. "A double murder was committed on P. w.. scrIbner's lumber docks at an early hour this morning, and up to the pres ent time fourteen men have been placed under arrest, A search is making for others.
 shortly after midnight Captain Phil lips of the canal boat Jennie Graft and his son of the boat May began loading up with lumber. Other boatmen who had refused to take loads at the cut rates offered by Scribner marched down in a body to the dock and interfered, Phillips drew his revolver and fired over the heads of the crowd. Some one in the crowd fired three shots at Phil- lips He fell to the deck of his boat dead.
 The younger Phillips was struck down with club and horribly beaten, He managed to crawl into the cabin, where he died at SIS o'clock this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-08
coleman.pta ton plyores ssnlt.

Trenton, Oct. T.--It was stated here to-day that the divorce proceedings brought by J. Coleman Drayton of New York against his wife will come up in Newark tomorrow. Lawyer Clark of Somerville counsel to MT. Drayton, and Lawyer Lindabury of Elizabeth. of Mrs Draytons counsel, refuse to say anything about the case.
 MT. Drayton, in his complaint against his wife, charges her with misconduct with Harriet Alsop Borrowe. In a counter suit filed by Mrs. Drayton she charges her husband with wilfully de- serting her.
 Borrowe, the correspondent in Mr.. Drayton's suit, is in the employ of the Consolidated Traction company in Newark
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-08
 FROM RICHES TO POVERTY.

Chauncey Goodrich DeadLWas One of
 Connectlcut's Pioneer Clock Manufac-
 turers.
 Chauncey Goodrich died at the alms- house at o'clock Sunday night of gen. eral debility. He was born at Rock Hill, Conn. He was seventy-nine years old and was known throughout the United States and Europe as an inven- tor and manufacturer. His home was in Plainville, this state, and at one time he represented his town in the state senate. He was the inventor of the moveable toys now sold upon the streets of every city in the land and was one of the pioneer American clock makers, being the first to introduce American clocks into Europe At one time he was worth $500,O but he lost it all in Wall street. One day while in New York a friend induced him to invest some money in that Mecca of the bulls and bears.
 He did So and made s3,OOO This aroused his passion for that form of gambling and he remained a frequent CT of Wall street until his last dollar was gone, He was prominent in demo- cratic politics In this state in the days wher Barnum, English and Eaton were at the helm.
 MT. Goodrich was brought to this city and taken to the almshouse in 1873, where he remained until his death. He had been a prominent Mason and was about to be transferred to the Masonic home in Wallingford. He has a wealthy son in New York, daugh- ter in Chicago and niece in Plain- field. His wife died about a year ago at her daughters home in Brooklyn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-08
M,INrrRR C oo., opnNING.

A Grand Display in All Departments-The
 Millinery Display WaS splendid and
 Suited the Ladies Greatly and There
 Were Rosee and Roses
 Molntyre's tenth grand fall opening and the first in his new store was held yesterday and it will continue this af- ternoon and evening and tomorrow afternoon and evening, All day long in shopping hours the store was filled with ladies, The two large windows are filled with the leading lines of goods and spoke for themselves to the admir- ing gaze of the ladies. Hundreds of hats and bonnets made by the best French milliners are to be found in the display made, This firm have magnificent collection of dry goods, practically representing the fabrics and goods of every known country in the world in their lines of endeavor. In eapes, Jackets and furs they have a most beautiful lines. Capes in endless variety are shown, both in imported and domestic designs. There are capes made of Russian Lynx and specialties in shoulder capes. In the silk depart ment will be found most exquisite lines and no one interested should miss seeing their chameleon effect. Silks in fancy brocades and stripes, They also show beautiful line of chameleon velvets in all the very latest effects. For evening wear they are showing handsome Dresden silks and superb black satin mascottes. In laces they are showing beautiful line of Du- chesse lace and chiffon.
 Their lines of ladies', misses, chill dren's and infants hosiery and under wear will pay all to look at In the upholstery room there are special pri- ces for opening day. Here also will be found an entire new stock of children's coats, both short and long.
 The millinery display is larger if any thing else this fall than ever. Green effects seem to predominate. All the hats are stylish and wearable felt hats, velvets and ribbons are also there in plenty.
 In cloak and dress goods the display is fully as striking. The attendants will show you new capes of cloth or plush that have sweep of from 100 to 1855 inches. Boucle effects predomin- ate.
 In gloves there are all the latest styles, Also full line of mems sup plies. including neckwear and shirts, stockings and underwear. Every lady visitor yesterday was presented with a lovely rose. This accounted for the constant succession of ladies met with on Chapel street yesterday afternoon, all wearing a rosebud or full blossom in some conspicuous portion of their at- tire.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-08
TOWN AND BOROUGH.
Health Officers Appointed.

County Health Officer Hoadley yester- day announced the following appoint ments of town and borough health of ificers The appointments are to be for four years and date from October 1. Gideon F. Reynolds, M. D., of Guilford i; George H. Joslin, M. D., Hamden; AL vino D. Osgood, M. D.. Madison; Edgar $. Wilson, M. D., Meriden; Robert B. Goodyear, M. D, North Haven; Charles W. Gaylord, M. D., North Branford; 1; John r. Barnett, M. D., West Haven; ". H. Wakely, Southbury; W. P. Will son, M. D., Wallingford; Myron L.. Chamberlain, M. D.. Cheshire, and Wal ter F. Zink, M. D., Branford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-08
TEN KrEnED ON THE RAIL.
Forty Others Injured in Railroad Wreck
 Near Brussels.

Forty Others Injured in Railroad Wreck
 Near Brussels.
 Brussels, Oct "A heavily laden passenger train came into collision be- tween Wavre and Ottignies, about eigh- teen miles from this city, last evening, with freight train, and most of the cars of both trains were wrecked.
 Eighteen persons were killed outright and 100 were injured, some of them fat ally.
 Among the passengers were M. Beearn- aert, president of the chamber of depu- ties; his wife and her sister, Mme' Mou- lon.
 Mime. Moulon was killed and Mme, Beernaert was injured, though not ser iously, M. Beearnaert was hurt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-08
Popular and suecessful school of Orator

Popular and Successful School of Oratory
 Mrs. Lottie Reynolds School of Ora tory reopened last Saturday. This school is well and favorably known as one of the best schools in this state. Owing to the steadily increasing num- Der of pupils it was found necessary to obtain a larger hall. The school is still located in the Insurance building, but the room has been changed to the veterans new hall, which is much lar ger than the old quarters. The school will meet each Saturday during the present month. W. Manning Reynolds, the noted elocutionist, humorist and author, is connected with this school.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-08
Kuchene Inouiry stonned.

London, Oct "A dispatch from Shanghai to-day says that the viceroy of Foo-Chow is preventing the enforce ment at Kucheng of orders promulgated from Pekin. The foreign. consuls re- port that in consequence of the action of this officer it is useless to proceed with the inquiry into the recent out rages.
 British Vice Consul Allen has left Kucheng in disgust.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-08
WILL STOP THE FIGHT.
New Jersey Authorities Will Not Allow th'
 Griffo- Lavigne Mill.

New York, oct. T.-Prosecutor Win field of Jersey City went before Circuit Judge Hudspeth this afternoon and in formed him of the proposed fight be- tween Young Griffo and Kid Lavigne, scheduled to take place at Constable Hook tonight.
 Judge Hudspeth immediately sum moned Chief of Police McNeil of Bay onne, and they will hold a conference.
 Prosecutor Winfield says the fight will be stopped
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-08
General Miles in Command.

Washington, Oct. 7.-General Miles took possession of the army headquar- ters to-day. His time during the fore noon was devoted to receiving the of ficers on duty in Washington. The gen. eral has received many letters and tele- grams of congratulation.