davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-12
A Book without a Rival For Success.
Newport New.

NeWpOrt NtNs
We often read in connection with names OF
popular authors On account OF the great num-
bers OF their books, and IL Is deemed re-
markable if the demand continues for mum
Der of years. But here - book whose cir
culation increases with every age ana genera
tiob. Tho reports show that The American
Bible Society has circulated nearly two mil
hon dollars worth OF tho holy scriptures
during the past year. And this ~ but a small
part OF the great whole. The circulation OF
the Bible in "A single year Is probably greater
than that OF any other book for al time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-12

THE first white man to have been
scratched by any Of those Bannocks on
the "war path" is yet to be found.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-12

THE Defender needs no defense from
the piddling criticism OF novitiate yacht
ing writer's.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-12
CHESS KINGS IN CONGRESS.
steinitx. Piiisbury and Albin Americas
Representatives at Hastings.

stelnitx, Piiisbury and Albin Americas
Representative ~ Hastings.
Tho greatest chess tournament In tho
history Of the sport Is now In progress at
Hastings, England, under the auspices oil
tho Hastings and St. Leonarhs Chess clubs
All the greatest players living arc present,
and 90 OF them are battling for supremacy
An tho royal game. So great was the inter
est In tho tournament that 3S European
and American chess masters sent I'm their
entries, but the committee was obliged TO
limit the number TO 2s. The United states,
Canada, England, France, Italy, Austria
Germany and Russia arc all represented
by their best players.
The big four of the tournament arc Eman-
uel Lasker the champion of the world,
representing England; ox-Champion VIII
liam Steinitz, representing America; Dr.
Siegbert Tarrasch, the German champion,
and Tschigorin, the champion OF Russia.
Besides Stoinitz the American competitors
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-12

ABOUT this time keep your eye open for
the arrival Of vaIkyrie III.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-12
Full llAssoeiated Press Dispatches
a FAV0SITE

As nearly as we can Judge, the NEWS
Is better liked by more people than any
other newspaper in Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-12
AIlertons and Axtells Sol. s.Plentiful.

"Do you ever expect TO aisoanother Al
lerton or an Axtell?" Chicago Tribune
reporter recently asked @. W. Williams
''I hope To, but can't say that expect
to do so. The more experience have In
breeding the moro certain am that Al
lertons and Axtells do not grow on every
bush. have some young things that
think we'll of, but I shall not be discour-
aged IL they are not record breakers. You
know there never has been 3-year-old IA
fast as Axtcll or 5-year-old Allerton' s
equal, and, that being the case, have done
very well even II should produce no more
like them"
"will another trotter sell for 800, 900
within 20 ycarsS'
II don't know The fact Is only two
trottors have ever been sold for that
amount. Senator Stanford sold Arion for
tl25, 200, and sold Axtell for s105, 600.
They wero sold during prosperous times
and when money was plenty, but as VIC
will surely have as good times again IL
may be that some colt or horse having pho
nomenal speed will sell for as much or
even more than that paid for Arion ~ Ak
kall -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-12
THE
PROVIDE N CE
TElE ON e
COMPANY

Arc prepared TO give "Local and Long
Distance" service st their new building,
no. l12 Union st., ct all hours of tho day
and night.
u2i,ist A.. Z, WHITE, tcn. Hen'r.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-12


HARRY ~ PIlLsBuRY. ADOLF AIBIs.
are Pillsbury of Boston and Albin of New
York. Canada is represented by Pollock,
England by Bird, Blackburne, Burn, Gums
berg, Laskcr, Mason, Teichmann and Tins
ley; France by Janowski, Italy by Verga-
nj, Austria by Marco and Schlechter, Ger
many by Bardelcben, Mieses, Tarrasch and
Walbrodt and Russia by Tschigorin and
Schiffers. In the opinion of tho New York
Sun there are only three living men whose
presence In the ring would have been de-
sirous-namely, the Austrian, Weiss; the
Pole, wipaver, and the German, Lipke.
The young Bostonian, Pillsbury, has new
er before met any Of the European masters
In serious match play, and 10 Is principal
ly to Steinitz that the public will look with
more than usual curiosity. The veteran
has never as yet crossed swords with Tc'ch-
mann, Tinsley, Burn, Janowski, Vergani,
Marco, Pollock, Sehlcchter, Bardelcben,
Mieses, Tarrasch. Walbrodt and Schiffers.
He has played with neither Bird Black
burne nor Mason since 1888, no has not
met either Gunsberg or Tschigorin over
the board for four or five years, while
meeting between the two claimants for the
championship titlo, Lasker and Steinitz,
Is alone worth tho trouble OF having ar
ranged the tournament. Then there Is
Laskor, who will have to play against Tar
rasch, Tschigorin. Schiffcrs and walbrodt,
not to speak of the lesser lights whom he
has never before encountered In match
playing.
1t has been matter of great surprise all
over the world that Tarrasch succeeded in
winning tho last four European interna-
tional tournaments. True the contestants
In these tournaments were not as strong
as they will be at Hastings, but 1t was a
miraculous performance, and there arc
many people who already look upon Tar
rasch as the winner Of the Hastings con-
grcss. However, there are Steinfz, Lasker
and Tschigorin, three men the German
champion Tarrasch did not meet at either
Manchester, Breslau, Dresden or Leipsic.
These three men will probably fight for
the honor OF being first at tho end OF tho
tournament, In which case tho finest tai
ent In the world will battle over the board.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-12

II. W.LADD GO.
BRAND NEW.
Midsummer Ideas!
August is keeping up the record made
by July. Most OF these new ideas are
our own--not TO be found elsewhere.
All Of them clever, new, up-to-date,
and the prices down TO the level OF
midsummer bargains. You will en-
Joy looking at them. They VIII
doubly repay their purchase. For
example:
VIENNEsE MEDALLION FRAMES.
Novel and dainty. Look as II they
might cost a dollar. Likely enough
are worth IL. We sell them, however,
for Zoe.
FOXTAIL BUSTERS. Fr
SO clever that they are already indis-
pensable-only 39c.
FOUR-OZ ODORS.
Not "cheap" odors, but choice. Only
the price is cheap--50c.
A HALF-DOLI4AR COLLAR.
Sailor Collar of White Ducks differ
ent designs, all with lace insertion.
Either design same price, 6Oc.
A QUARTER DOLLAR COLLAR.
Colored Duck Collars, trimmed with
white braid and only 2oc.
LACE POINTS. a
The prettiest we have seen this season
--for collars and euffs--white and but
ter colored-- from l5c. TO 35c. pair.
EYELET HOLE YELLING.
Real Eyelet Hole of Chenille--not
stamped effects--about the nobbiest
thing in Yelling we have ever shown.
OLD LINEN BATISTE.
Hardly dare mention it--it Is hard
enough to get and keep it now--so
much in demand for collars, waists
and combinations generally--si.0O a
yard.
ALL-SILK BELTS.
Full length and fine buckles--only 39c.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-14
Moro Rnlirond IntnIi,ics.

Wheeling, w. Va, Nov. 13-CharIcs
Ernest, conductor on the first section
OF norihbound freight on The Clevc-
land. Lorraine, and Wheeling railway
and his flagman. John Davis. were In
stantly killed at Warwick, o.. shortly
after midnight. The first section WAS
lying on the main track waiting for or
dcrs when the second section came
crashing into IT, killing them instant
ly. and mangling their bodies in a
terrible manner. The caboosc was re-
dued Ia kindling wood, and the
engine of the second section was Sc
riously damaged. The dense fog is
believed to have prevented the engi-
necr from seeing the signals of the
train ahead.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-14
ASKING FOR A NEW TRIAL.
Hoinics. thc Convicted Murderer, In
Hopes of Securing AnotiorrrtnI

Philadelphia. Pa. Nov. la.--ror,naI
application for II new trial for herman
w. Mudgctt, alias IL. IL. Holmes, re-
Gently convicted OF the murCl.r of
Benjamin l.. PictEc!, was to-day Illcd
in the Quarter Sessions Court. The
document WAS presented by Lawyers
Samuel J.. IInian aud William A.
Shoemaker, and the Court will hear ar
sument on Monday next.
Fifteen reasons why Il new trial
should be granted are given, the first
three alleging that the verdict is
against the evidence. The fourth as
scrtS that new matter has been dis
covered since the trial aud the ,;rth de-
clares: THAT the District Attorney I'm
his opening speech, made statements
which were not proved and which re.
lated to other crimes, which could not
be part of the evidence, and the were
OF such terrible nature that their IT.
feet on the jury was of necessity so
adverse TO the defendant that /, was
impossible for them TO decide purely
upon the evidence in this case
1t is urged that the Distric: Attorney
I'm his closing argument. mentioned the
death of tho children and Tie finding of
their dead bodies, ami II is claimcd that
the Court erred in several particulars
specified.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-14
Bicycle Races on Thanksgiving Day

The Portsmouth Cycle Club is maxi
ing an effort to make tbs gala day.
The following will be the attractions
for the day:
/. One Mile Novice-First Prize, gold
medal, SIS, donated by w. n. White; sec
ond prize, bicycld sweater. SIS; donated
by Levy & Jacobs.
9. Half Milo Open-Flrst prize. gold
medal, $40, donated by Ala. OMEN;
second prize. search light lantern, So,
donated by Captain Colona.
3. One Milcs Open--First prize. one
pair bicycle tires, So, donated by Wav-
erley Bicycle Company; second prize.
one set carving knives. SIS. donated by
j. j. Womble
of The world. will perform wonderful
feats ON Cleveland bicycle.
4. One Mile state Championship
Race First prize. gold medal. SIS; do
mated by y. a. O'Ncill & Bro: second
prize. one gold ring. $40. donated by c..
w Mooney; third prize. silver mounted
walking cane, So, donated by Chapman
& Jakcman.
5. Two Mile Lap Race-First prize,
White: second prize. gold medal, IS.
Mr.. r. J.. Schade will run a mile race
against time. paced by tandem. VIII
be II record race.
6. One Mile Handicap-First prize
gold medal SIP; donated by White &
Dodson: second prize, one mantle clock
$40. donated by John s. Crawford.
I. Consolation Race-PriZc. one gold
scarf pin, donated by c. s. Sherwood.
Mr.. White says the entries are not all
completed yet and that he has the as
surancc that n number of well known
expert riders will be here to take pnrt
in the races.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-14
A DESTRUCTIVE RICHMOND FIRE
The Randolph Paper itox Enctery En-
tirciN DESTROYED EAST Ni.,Itt.

Richmond. Va. Nov. l3.--Hy far the
most disastrous fire Richmond has suf-
fercd for long time occurred tonight
when the Franklin streets building of
the Randolph Papcr-BoX factory was
destroyed. The origin Of the fire is
unknown. The iiamcs made rapid
hcadway, ana at one time il was Scri-
ously feared that much of the sur
rounding property would also he doS-
royed, but the fire department succeed
ed in combining the fire TO the building
in which II started. The building was
situated In one of the narroweSt streets
IN the city and In close proximity to
the Home for Incurables and st. Lukes
Hospital. and the inmates of these in
Stitutions were greatly alarmed. The
loss is estimated at Sl25,00J; insurance.
$9T 900
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-14
a WclI.pe,crvcd Vriuutc

Mr.. Joseph j. Hartman, paymaster's
clerk Of the United States steamship
Raleigh. was on yesterday presented
with Il handsome sword in the presence
of the officers and crew of that vessel
Tho presentation was made by ships
writer Davenport. in Il neat speech
eulogizing the recipient and stating il
was rendered as Il mark of esteem and
friendship from the crew of the Raleigh
showing their high regard for his in
tcgrity and worth that had enabled him
to rise from the ranks TO the responsible
position Of paymaStcr's clerk. Mr. Hart
man, taken by surprise, thanked his
friends for this beautiful evidence of
their friendship. and assured them it
would be ever kept as Il faithful re-
membranes of his brave and generous
friends on the Raleigh. The captain
and officers extended their congratula-
tions ON Mr.. Iartmans promotion from
paymaStcr'S yoeman to clerk
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-14
Pyt,,in,, Fnir.

lii he Aliahtic DIVISION, U. X. Is. OF p,
instant 90 ~, ta "a. OH Mohuay the lsth
, ,,o,aht, Ut me CITY Hail. 1t Will be
, tne supervision OF the following
~enero, VIII MIS-. Aiice Hunuiey as
Snnna,. sraiiis ~,
iupie--Mrs: Alice Hundley.
Ms +; ~. WaILeh, MRS. Rosa Cuthrell,
Mic M onu Ioua. MIS-: Jennie warren,
Mss Mss Neiiie Cuthrcll, MISS Whitehurst,
MES Niss M s1, uasklnS. MISS Cora Ross,
IaIs a ihil.e ana Bertie Boyd. Misses
l., 80, uu i.Ita buIrouens. MIS- Bu-
E,aD NIS.t Ill Mss fauline Miller. Miss
ME-. Lac N Io,, misS Lutti brittlnghaln,
ass ne, ooih, MISS annie owens,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-14
The Mohammcannsn Mirrrdiees.

Vienna, Nov. l3.-Advices have been
received here that the long existing en-
nifty between the Mohammedans and
the Miriditcs in Albania has again
taken the form OF active hostili;Ics.
The Miriditcs are Catholics At one
time all the Albians were Christians,
but after their country had been con-
quered by the Turks large part Lf
them were converted to Mohamme,ii:im.
The dispatches say that scvera! nit-
ties have recently been fought and that
the losses on both sides have been
heavy Four battalions Of Turkish
troops have been dispatched from Sou
tart TO the scene of the conflict
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-14
FIVE LIVES WERE LOST.
sHe DANES w. Hnytc. steam, s'u-.
CnpsiICs with knfni Nc.uIIs

New York, Nov. l3.--Five lives were
lost this morning by the capsizing Of
me steam oyster boat James w. Boyle
near R0ckaway Inlet. The disaster
was witnessed by Captain Robert II =.
Deakin, of the tugboat Mutual, return
ing from sea With II string of city re-
luSc Scows. The sea was too rough for
captain l)cakin In anchor his tow
without cndangering the lives Of over
l0O people SO he took the scowS along
and went To the rescue of the pcopIc.
on the oyster boat lie was three
quarters of an hour reaching the spot,
ana by that time all on the Boyle had
disappeared. The Boyle was heavily
loaded.
The drowned men We're: Walter y.
Wood, Of lnwoooi, i. l.. who owned
the cargo: Captain Peter Mcdonald.
lr, of Princess Say; Engineer John
Finn. Rondout, ~ v: DeclShand John
Nowbury. Tottcnvilc. S. J.: John Car
roll. deck hand and cooks. Hobokcn,
y. j.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-14
OFR'TSNIOJ JTFI N EsY MS
TheIr rir.t Anntyersnr..

Portsmouth Division, u r. Is. Of p,
celebrated their first anniversary last
night at Pythian Castle with ban
quet, which was attended by the mem
bers of the division, number OF in
rttcd guests, and Rev. Mr. Allison of
the Presbyterian Church. as well as
some of the officers of the regiment.
The tables were set for about one hun
dred persons.
After the meeting the guests were
assembled and Captain Is. It. Vaughan
arose and stated that the occasion was
the celebration of the frat anniver-
sary of Portsmouth Division, No. Is,
which. though young IN years, was
composed of some of the oldest NOM
bers of the Uniform Rank. In fact q
number of the founders of the first di-
vision In the State. and men who had
represented the order throughout the
United States and in Canada, were
members of this division. After ex-
introduced Knight Walter II. Pope.
who delivered an eloquent address on
the objects and aims of the order.
a number of gentlemen present fur
nished some excellent music, after
which Rev. MIR. Allison was introduced
and spoke upon his ideas of secret or
ders. He was listened TO with mark
ed attention. AT times he grew elo-
quent. as he described the knights of
the olden times. and made the compa-
rison with the Knights of the order of
PthianS. At the conclusion of his re-
marks he was warmly congratulated.
Th,Ae was more music and then ali
sat down to do justice to as nice q
banquet as has been spread for some
time. The evening was most delight
fully spent, and will no doubt result
in much good to the division and the
order generally. Near midnight ali
departed for their homes wishing
Portsmouth Division might thrive and
that at the next anniversary their
ranks might be doubled.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-14
Matters of Naval Importance.

Washington, d. c., Nov. 13-The ar
rival of the Gastine at Montevideo and
the Philadelphia ut Everett. Washing
ton, were reported to the Navy Depart
ment to-day
Secretary Herbert has extended the
time six months for the completion of
the three gunboats Nos. {. s and 9, I'M
der contract ut Newport News. so
that all the woodwork in these vessels
may he rendered nreproof by iinpregna
ton with annoicum sulrhate. Under
the original contract the Newport News
Ship building Company should have lin
ished these vessels about the end of
next January. Two of the vessels were
launched month ago and the interior
httinGs had materially progressed
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-14
succcss,nI Countcrrcitinr.

On Wednesday morning from 10
o'clock until II, we will again give
Portsmouth people an opportunity 70
buy 81 bills for 95 cents.
All should come. as the person getting
the 50-cent dollar will be given one
genuine dollar free.
In connection with the above we Will
sell one Line of Goods. All Wool. III
yards wide, for % cents This is n IN 70
bargain, which all should avail of.
A. j. PHILLIPS,
302 and 304 High ST..
Under oxford House.
Portsmouth, Va.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-14
EASY WAY OF DYEING.
OLD SUITS AND GOWNS READILY
MADE TO LOOK LIKE NEW.
a Wcstcrn Woman Made a New SUIT
Tor Ten Cents by Using diamond
hycs -0riginnl ana Reliable Pack.
"Ee Dyes THAT IanSc Never Been
Epualleu.


Annie Davis fuller, In II letter written
tne stu OF last month. snid.
nave had great success I'm my first
nttempt with Diamond Dyes My hl,s-
oand hnI suit OF summer clothes
whose color did not please him, but he
did not feel able To buy a new suit. we
n ! package OF Navy Blue Diamond
Dyes, ioilowihg the directions, and the
suit was soon transformed into Il sc,lnte,
Senteel color. making II us good as new
FOR years Diamond. Dyes have been the
Their ease Of nsc and reliability have
m ; many an old gown or suit look new.
ihcrc are Il dozen special fast cotton
colors OF Diamond Dyes. which are guar
anteeu TO give colors that are true TO
name anu absolutely rmfadinE even
when exposed to sunlight or washed In
strong scnp-suds. 10 not risk your
goods with adultcratcd substitutes that
are sometimes offered
Diamond Dyes are sold by all druspists
Colorcd samples OF cloth and book giving
fun directions for their use, sent free by
mail.
Wells, Richardson & Co,
liurlinrtnn VI
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-14
w. NJ. WHsTll' e,
Gums and Sporting Goods,
los HIGH ST.. PORTSMOUTH,. VA.
NOTICE 10 NORFOLK COUNTY TAXPAYERS.

! or one of my deputies will be at the
loilowing places for the purpose OF re-
ccrVlhg 1915 taxes and leyles: y.
lnge, November is. 10, 20 q;
Iieasnnt Grove Township-Hall's Store,
Treat Treat bridge. November IS; Halls Store,
Torn Quarter. November 10; Newberne
Bros Store, November 20 - : Z.
Butts Road TownshiD-C. T.. Woods
store, Centcryille, November 81; Lnban
Ives Store. Hickory, November 90: Geo.
."WSonS store, Butts Road November e.
l?erklcy. November 20, ri: Odd f'ellows's
Hall. South Norfolk, November l6.
western Branch Township--J. w. Rut-
Trotmnn's Store, Churchland, Novem-
Der q; West Norfolk postoffice. Novem-
per ~; Courthouse, Portsmouth, Novem-
her 70 and 80. Penalty added on Decem-
Der |. 1896. ~ q -. 10y
no7-lot s. w. LYONS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-14

y very pretty marriage was ccle-
bratcd Tuesday night at the residence
OF Mrs. Guy, on Green street, near
Columbia. The contracting parties
were Mr. William Woodward and Miss
Eula Guy. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. a. Il. owen, In the
presence of number OF invited guests.
After the ceremony a reception follow
cd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodward will reside
with the brides mother for awhile, and
until they get ready to go to house
keeping.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-14
Lending ohio nenuhlicans.

Columbus. o., Nov. ia conference
of leading Republicans of the State is
being held here tonight. Among those
present and participating in it are
Governor Mckinley, Mark Hanna. of
Cleveland; eX-Secrctary of the Treasurer
Foster, Congressman Grosvcner State
Librarian Joe Smith and William NJ.
Mahn, member of the National Repub.
lican Committee.
II is said they are discussing the
matter OF what place ard time for hold
ing the National Convention will best
subserve Governor McKinley's inter
ests in the Presidential nomination.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-14

That communicating and foreign cle-
ment in the blood, developed by indiges-
ton, is the cause of rheumatism This
settles upon the sensitive sub-cutaneous
covering of the muscles and liSaments
of the joints. causing constant and
shifting pain, and aggravatinE as n
calcareous. chalky deposit, which pro-
duces stiffness and distortion of the
joints. No fact. which experience ha $
demonstrated in regard to Hostettcr's
Stomach Bitters, has stronger evidence
10 support than this. namely, that this
medicine of comprehensive uses checks
the formidable and atrocious disease.
nor Is 1t less positively established that
ii is prcfera BILE to the poisons often used
TO arrest 1t. since the medicine contains
only salutary ingredients. IT Is also II
signal remedy for malarial fevers, con
stipation, dyspepsia, kidney and blad-
der ailments. debility and other disor-
dcrs. See that you get the genuine.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-14

Mr.. Frank Smith. resident of the
Fourth ward. was assaulted by a sailor
in front Of DIR. Hopes office. on Middle
street, Tuesday night while on his way
nome from a lodge meeting In the
scuiiic MIR. Smith was thrown against
the window. smashing the glass and
scVcring leader in the back of his
left hand. which was dressed by Dr.
Hope.
Mr.. Smith told The Virginian reporter
yesterday that he did not know the
sailors name. but knew the ship, and
could identify him. His hand is cut
quite badly
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-14
Loss by Fire for one y-cor

me Chief Engineer of the Fire De-
partment, i'm his report to the Mayor.
makes the total loss by fire from July
oSt, lSs4, TO June 30th, 1895, Sl5.0S5 on
nfty-nine buildings and stocks that were
insured This is very small but is
cohsidera BILE larger than the previous
year. There were twcnty-sevcn alarms
during the year.
lie reports the department handi-
capped for want of a hook and ladder
There is no city in this country with
10000 Inhabitants that can make n bet !,
ter showing than this
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-14
SIS, 900 Accident Insurance.
The q. 8. 3. noston.

Washington, Nov, 13-The cruiser
Boston, which has been thoroughly over
hauled and repaired at the Maret Is
land Navy-yard, will go into commits;
sion ON the 18th inst. She will be as,
signed to the Asiatic station for duty
in Chinese waters. She will probably.
relieve the Concord, which has been;
away for some time, and Is in need OF
repairs, especially to her boilers. IA