davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-16
IIcId a.pnnd SnnIa A.

On Wednesday night Mr.. r. f..
King. we'll known young man is this
city. while returning in his buggy from
Mr. Mike Dennis farm, on Western
Branch, was stopped in the road b,
two men, who ordered him to halt
Failing to do so. they fired at him, th.
ball passing through the top of his
buggy. His horse became frightened
and started to run, and in doing so Rot
in tho ditch and turned the buggy over.
throwing Mr.. King ont and woundins
him quite badly. The two men then
came up, took the horse from the buggy
aud started OF with him.
AS soon az they were gone Mr., KIM
went to the;home of Mr.. Dennis aud
told that gentleman what had hap.
pened. party WAS organized aud
started IN pursuit Of the thieves, who
were soon overtaken. Several shots
were fired at them, which caused them
to let the horse go aud take to the
woods. The horse WAS returned To
MIR. King, who came home with him.
he was quite sore yesterday from his
fall,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-16

A very pretty marringe was celcbra.
ted yesterday morning at 6 O'Clock at
the Court Street Presbyterian Church.
The contracting parties were Mr. } eNtr
son James and Miss Margaret Cul
pepper, daughter Of w. A. Cnlpepper.
After the ceremony the happy couple
took the Washington steamer for u
Northern tour.
Mr. Il. +. Simpson. a resident o!
Norfolk county, aud Miss Rosa Free
nun were married last night at til,
residence OF the brides parents, on
Green street. The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. Frank Hall, after
which a reception followed
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-16
DAWN OF A NEW SPIRIT.
EnEiishmon beginning to Appreciate, us
at Our True Worth

EnKiishmcn Beginning to Appreciate N.
at Our True Worth.
1t must DO said that the American
visitors in England this summer have
received warmer welcome from Eng
hshmen thar ever before Entertaining
Americans has become whit might be
described perhaps as Il popular fad. Sey-
eral Now Workers have told mo of AS
toniShing instances of John Bulls hos
pitality, urged upon Thorn as strnnRors
rs the result of an hours acquaintance
made on railway train or III some 9th
er public place. This new spirit of cor
dinlity is finding unusual expression al
SO III tho principal journals Both Tho
Daily Telegraph and The Standard
PRINT remarkable leading articles on the
subject in which tho warmest scnti-
monts arc expressed III tho language of
apparently genuine sincerity. The
Standard remarks with IN apology:
"Amorica Ia rather wonderful than interest.
ing. more attractive TO tho statisticiAn thnu To
tho tourist Tho land IL rathor OF wat in,lus
trial enterprises than of romance charm and
poetic enchnntinept" Then It says of Amor.
leans; "l-oRuon society loves good spirits.
nirth, wit, originality aud active uindednrss
n
these invaluable qualities and disnI.y thr,r
prodiKnlly. The men arc witty and wen I'm.
formed. Tho women nro fair Ia sec admir,.
bly, dressed and ovurhowing with convrrs..
TON Perhaps We ought to add FOR London
society IL somewhat vrnsi that they brin,,
with them also certain amount Of doll,r.
ana they arc not made less welcome brtruna
they spend their money right domocraticall,,
turn their statrcnscs into cUnservntorl,rs. emu.
lhte Luculius in thoir suppcrs. hive the bust
noor ana tho best music, and tho best pconle
IN word, tYv best OF everything. In fnct
they are in this respect uncom,nonIy Nike Enc.
iishmcn and English women only one better -
Perhaps tho best evidence TINT this
dawn OF Il new spirit will endure is the
fact that Englishmen are becoming real
ly DESTROYS to learn something about
America The London Times has been
tho first to recognize this new appetite.
and perhaps the most significant thing
bearing upon the relations of the two
countries is the fact that the leading ar
ucle IN that newspaper today Is devoted
to tho discussion of police administrn
ton in Now York city. Mr.. Smalley's
o1cellent dispatches OF the last few
weeks have given the average English
man tho first idea he ever had that the
United States was Il country Of anything
besides violent crimes, conhagrations.
bankrupt railroads and currency crazcs.
London Gable Letter to New York
sun.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-16
Another .hurte .rantei.

Judge X. II. Prentis. OF the Circulr
Court, has granted a charter to tn,
Huntersville and tOuttensville LAM
Company. The object of the COMPANY
is to buy and hold land. and to build
and improve houses. The capital stocl
is to be not less than Sl2, 900, nor mos.
than 81. 900, aud shall not own more
than one hundred acres OF land at Que
time. The following are the incorpo
rstors aud officers aud directors: T. 4
Ontteu; president; Jos Keeper, vice
president Walter Il Taylor, secretar,
aud treasurer; Is L Bunting. John \
Lssner, q G Foreman. and I d Heyl,
Directors.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-16
I:nrIv Morning fire.

Yesterday morning, shortly after II
o'clock, the residents of Park View
were aroused from their slumbers by
the cry OF fire. A number turned out
aud saw new residence, which was
being built on Webster avenue for Mr..
Edmonds, in flames. A message was
sent to the fire department, who soou
responded, but they found consider.
able difficulty in getting there, on &C.
count OF bitches, ETC., that have been
dug to lay water pipes. After some
delay they reached the fire aud sue.
oeeded in eItinguishing it without any
injury to the adjacent property.
The house was being built by a Mr..
II. Is. Teager, of Hampton, and was
not half completed. He had builders
risk on the property, which will cover
his loss. The fire was the work of an
Incendiary. One gentleman who
reached tho building sooner than some
others says that barrel satunted with
tar was placsd under the building be-
fore it was set on lire. The house was
burned to the ground.
MIR. Edmonds, for whom the house
was being built, lives next door. He
had considerable furniture broken and
damaged by removing it from his
house, which looked at one time like
il was doomed.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-16
L.. a. ". club Orcnnix.u.

The Portsmouth Cyclists had a run
last ght TO Mulvey's famous retreat.
Port Norfolk, where Mine Host, Null
vey, kindly rendered them the use of
his pnrlor for the purpose of holding
a meeting TO organize l.. A. W.
wheel club. temporary organization
was perfected by the selection of Mr..
q. NJ. Reynolds as chairman. The fol-.
loving officers wore elected: NJ.
Levy, president; W n White, vice.
president; j p Neville, secretary; n
Brandt, treasurer;J A Nelson, captain
Ii Il Richardson, sub captain; Il w
Mooney, lieutenant; d Il Dempsey,
bugler.
The club starts under bright pros
rects. having thirty members to begin
with. They made their first irun last
night at O'Clock to Billiards. farm and
attended the lawn party.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-16
The Only Woman whee1vr,rh..

According to Carroll d. Wright, Unit
cd States commissioner of labor, the
city of Brooklyn has tho only woman
wheolwright Ill the country, 80 far as
the researches OF his bureau have re-
vealed. She does not actually saw,
hammer and turn the lathe, although
qualified to do SO, but acts as the super
intendent of her fathers shop on Ham
ilton avenue. near Third avenue She
hires and discharges the hands. passes
upon their work, does tho collecting
and is IN every way a thorough business
woman. She formerly worked at tho
millinery trade. Her father has never
learned to speak English, and that is
Why she is superintendent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-16

The Richmond Dispatch and Times.
IN speaking of the concert by the
famous Mozart CLUB. OF Richmond, has
the following complimentary notice O;
Miss Lena May Edmonds, .! this city.
who took 4 part in the concert:
"Miss Leus May Edmouds, young
Virginia soprano. who made her first
public appearance i'll this city. enjoyet
very iiattering reception. and Incl
dentaily some handsome floral tributes.
She sings with much refinement aud
taste, and her voice Is especially plens
ing in the middle register. - Dispatch.
"Miss Lena May Edmonds, Of Ports
mouth, was more than pleasing. being
possessed OF clear soprauo which she
used with wonderful effect Times.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-16

between we'll known couple was que
to so modern cause. The fiance, meet
ing her on wheel clad in bloomers,
demanded that she change them for
skirts. The flance refused. Boomers
were worn but the solitaire was hand
ed back
Woman's ability to judge Of dress bet
ter than a man is we'll argued When it
comes, however, to losing good, hon
est lover, then she had better waive all
questions of rights and submit in the
good old fashioned way, and then il her
surrender to him gals her bit, why,
she may give him "a burned beefsteak or
two in the later days to get even. --Roa.
ton Journal
Newport, writes summer CORE.
spondent ut that place, has taken to
boomers at last. Until lately not d.
vided skirt Of any description had been
seen, although it was we'll known fact
that all the young ladies who ride had
costumes on hand and only awaited q
leader. But now the more courageous
have donned their new suits and made
their debut.
One now has only to seek out any OF
the most secluded cycling haunts in the
early morning hours to find the fair
riders training for graceful riding POS
lures in rational dress. Z" The new cos
tunes are all in dark grays and browns
or black throughout, and only the full
est bloomer patterns, with high CATERS,
are seen. 1t is now only matter Of
days before boomers for the wheel will
DO altogether the thing at Newport
st. Louis Republic.
If the use Of wheels were confined
to the men," says General Lew Wal
lace, the fad might spend itself in
season, but when the women take hold
OF the bicycle its future ia secure. ~
Ladies who ride will be interested to
know that General Wallace is an en-.
thusiastic advocate Of the fair cycler,
and that he approves of bloomers,
about which there is nothing immod-
est, it being merely their present oddity
OF appearance that now excites COM
ment. Why, in the Tyrol the women
wear skirts coming just below the knee,
and no one, not even an entire stranger,
looks askance. Boston Journal.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-16
Want. to Be Senatorial poorkeeper,

Miss Lydia Carrier of Greensboro, Ky,
IS moro ambitious to figure in politics
than the average of her sex Miss Car
rier was a candidate for state librarian
ut the last three sessions Of the legisla-
ture, but was defeated each time. Last
year SHE announced her retiremont from
politics, but has relented and now an
LOUNGES herself candidate for door
keeper Of the senate. She is the first
woman who ever aspired to this Office
in Kentucky. Cincinnati Commercial
Gazette.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-16
FDORTSMOUTHNEWS
Tho Te.n- Goc. Ia Commission.

yesterday at | 30 O'Clock the battle
sup Texas went into commission.
Long before the appointed time qnite
number Of persons were on tue wharf
to see the flag boosted on ship III
winch every resident of Portsmouth
1eeis pride, she being built mostly by
her :nccbanics. AT l:l5 the sailors,
dressed III white, with white hats, were
drawn up III line on the wharf. The
marines under command Of Lieut..
Neville, were marched on board aud
were drawn mp in line on Que side of
the snip, while the officers stood ut oupd
the decks. The Naval Post Baud and
Drum Corps were both on board.
The representatives of the different
papers IN both cities were on hand, also
Mayor DAVIS and several other gentle.
mon. About 30 O'Clock Admiral
Brown and the Chief of the Bureau of
Ordinance came down to the wharf.
The sailors were then marched on
board and were drawn up into line
with the officers in front. At three
blasts of the bugle the flag WAS run up
and the band played The Star Span
gled Banner" while the marines were
ri present arms.
Capt. Glass, the commander, then
stepped forward, read the order of the
department to Admiral Brown to place
the ship in commi. sion, and that OF
Admiral Brown to him. At the con.
clusion the executive officer of the
YARD congratulated Capt. Glass, and
the men were ordered to their quar-
ters.
The following is list of the officers !;
on the ship: Captain, Henry Glass;
Executive Officer, j. d. j. Kelley;
Navigating Officer, l.. O. Heilner !;
Lientenante, j. 9. ColwelI, John 7.
Newton, Nesert Gleaves, Stokely Nor.
gan, and A. N. Beecher; Chief Engi.
neer, A. Kirby; Passed Assistant Eu.
gineer, l. w. Kincaid; Paymaster, s.
Rand; Surgeon, G. a. Seigfried; Passed
Assistant Surgeon, Joseph a. Guthrie;
Ensign, w. X. Gise; Ensign, II. S.
Douglass; Assistant Ensign, f. J..
Read; Assistant Ensign, j. &. Brady;
Carpenter, L. n. Craig; Gunner, j.
w. Bulls; Bostswhin, S. Mccarthy
Lieuteuanant of Marines, MIR. Neville.
The keel Of the Texas WAS laid June
!, 1889. The first plnte was put'on her
June 10. 1890, and five years later sh o
WAS placed in commission, and is the
tnest battleship IN the known world,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-16
Two Lightweight state,men.

Two Of the warInGst chums in Wash
ington are Postmaster General Wilson
and Comptroller Eckcls. They break
fast together at the Arlington, dine to-
Gether in the evening and invariably
drive together until bedtime. They are
known to the cabmen and hostlers about
town rs tho lightweight statesmen, :"
their combined avoirdupois being lit
tic over 200 pounds. Chicago Times
Herald
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-16
AUTOMATIC DOCTORS.
Drop Penny In Slot aud Take Out IA
Prescription.

Prescription.
Nickolin the-slot machines have been
applied to many novel uses, but the
quoerest of all these catch penny con
trivances is ono that gives you pre-
scription if you are sick and need one.
These automatic doctors arc Of English
origin, and ut the present timo may be
found on street corners in many parts
of London.
OF course these figures do not dis
pensc medicines, as there would be AL
lnsuriDountablc obstacle in tho law
Tho prescription given by the figure for
penny is good one, generally pre-
scrlbing the standard remedy for or
dlnary ills, such as toothache, earache.
headache, etc Then there are antiseptio
dressings for cuts and liniments for
bruises, tonic for the hair and salyes for
corns and bunions. In each case the pre-
scription bears tho name and business
address of the apothccary whose shop
Is nearest to the automaton. New York
World
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-16

Prince Edward island man tells O
ST. John reporter that an insect resem-
bling the ant has made its appearance
III tho potato fields there and is making
Iway with every potato bug with which
1t comes in contact. The ant, he said,
ferociously falls upon the bug whenever
opportunity offers, and the insect always
comes out on top. Toronto Mail and
Empire.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-16
The Philosopher of Cheyne Row.

Carlyle's house, "a Cheyne row, Chei-
sea, has at last been paid for by the
committee i'll charge of the subscription
and is now open to the public. 1t con-
tains great deal Of Carlyle's furniture.
presented by his niece before her death,
and many of his books; $1,000 is stilk
needed for the expenses Of keeping the
house in order; until it is obtained vis-
itors will be charged shilling for ad-
mission. New York Sun,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-16
STORIES OF THE DAY.
Few Entertaining Bits About the
Bloomer Girl.

Blooner Girl.
One bicycle episode in the punk recent.
ly afforded some excitement A horse,
owned by John Mooney of Shaw place,
and II young woman i'll boomers on IL
bicycle were the actors. Tho girl rode
we'll and seemed to enjoy it, and she
circled the lake several times. AS she
was on her last lap tho horse ran away
ward her. She looked back and saw tn,
frcnzied brute bearing directly down on
her
There was only one avenue of escape
open, and she took 1t, though few mel
would have tho presence of mind to do
the necessary thing. She made quick
short turn toward the lake, and went
over the bank. a shout of horror Went
up from the crowd as they saw tho girl
and wheel fly through the air for l2 0,
10 feet. then drop into the lake The
water was not moro than three feet
deep, but the girl and wheel were both
submerged. The girl houndercd to her
feet, gasping for breath, and with her
pretty hair and erstwhile juunty COS
tune clinging tightly to her rounded
figure.
She was assisted to the shore and cs.
cortcd to the cottage by score or so Of
sympathiZcrs. While her wheel was be.
ing hshed out she managed to wiring
most of the water from her clothes and
finding that her bicycle was not broken,
she mounted it and rode away. st
Louis Globe Democrat.
About the time the bloomer was first
invented In America. some 30 years ago,
the Maoris, or natives of New Zealand,
were emerging from cauuibalism. Now
the daughter of the old king is fully
up to date new woman, dressed in
boomers and riding u bicycle.
The young Maori chicftainess, in ad-
dition TO her royal descent, has obtained
prominence of her own that makes her
the most conspicuous and popular figure
in New Zealand. She prefers to be
known by the simple name of "Pansy. -
Pansy is a very comely young woman,
and it is a pleasing sight TO witness the
attention and Difference paid to her by
the bsau1 of her race. These dusky gen.
tlemen are exceedingly proud of the
we'll set up Maori girl, and they watch
over and attend to her wants with {
touch of gallantry which knows nothing
OF anupathy TO rational dress.
When Pansy first burst upon view a
the Park race course, Napier, the event.
on the programme were for some mo
inents forgotten, and glasses by the scor,
were leveled at the dusky beauty.
Bnt Pansy bore her honors and tn,
scrutiny and the chaff with perfect eas,
and was admired when she rode he
wheel past the stands Boston Globe.
How long tho bloomer girl will re
main true to her bloomers if she has t
| forsake her lover will be new feature
The recent breaking Of an engagement
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-16
When they're ebcIIiouu aud shirl
Duty

Dout attempt 10 overcome inactivity Of the
ki news with fiery, unmeIi htsi s.cohOll g,
stimnlant, Use last q HOstettcrs Ston
nch bitters, III Win tie spurious basis only
serve r. Neh,lc Tor tne superb U"tan, Il,
medicinal prncipl blsnisi with and bel !
IN par I solution by II. Jus e ri ut dc .
gree OF nnpctns. a al no more. Is given to
the kInrys AMI bi sddcr by ~ eslImabl @
tonic. sti.nilant an corrective. viii Ii expcls
thu Ugh those chanuols tie Impurities That
give ri4e 10 rhnem .tism dropsy aud gravel.
aud remedies thst h ronic luRctIon OF the
organs which 9th ,rwl-e M st terminate IN
lrIghtS disaase. diabetes or some othe for
midablo renal mal.dy. An Incompatible
remedy ist sc litters al for COZ slipation
dyspepsia. liver complaint. rhuematism
malaria an nsrvousness, Prom te apptite
aud sleep with it.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-16
Special sale of tso,Irr,

80 dozen of misses boys and chill
dren's hose. at &c per pair, regular
price l5c. These will be sold whilo
they last but at &c they will go fast.
They arc extra values at regular price.
A. j. PHILLIPs,
Under Oxford Hall. High atraat.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-16
New movement on FOOT.

A school Of chiropody is soon to he
started in the state OF New York, the
charter having already been obtained.
which will stand on the Same footing al
the dental, surgical and otAzas eiHailes
Institutions. rs
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-16
lMmnortnmI Nuticr.

There is no necessity for going cleo.
where TO purchase Clothing. We are
closing out our stock at almost your
own price, so we can start next season
in our new store with nothing but now
goods. Breslauer x Anthony, Ia
High street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-16

@ltching, burning. scaly and crusty skin
and scalps OF infants cleausei and healed
ana quiet sleep restored by Johnson's ORR
entail Sonp, medicinal and toilet, two large
Sekes rs OTIS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-16

What's the good OF anything? Moth.
ing-unless 1t is an umbrella this
weather. The best are sold at O. r..
Wel;on X Co.'S
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-16

90 to B. L. Patkcr's, No. 3O5 South
street, for new and second hand furni
ture. Repairing and upholstering q
specially,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-16

One hundred rolls new mating re.
eeived to day. Nent, handsome patterns
very cheap. Call to see it. Carpets
augs, oil cloth. ETC., at j. s. Crawfoxaa
Furniture house.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-16
PORTSMOUTH,.
SCORE uY INNINGS.

Portsmouth ............ y . v . o
SUMMARY; Earned Runs Richmond.
q; Portsmouth, 2. Home Run-Kalu.
Three Base Hit-Kaiu. Two Base
Hits Groves, Caville, Childs and Har
grove. Base on Bals-Of FLYNN. 3:
of Brandt. 2. Hit by Pitched Ball
Ehilds. Struck Out-By Flynn. 7: by
Brandt, 3. Wild Pitch-Flynp. Passed
1alls-Foster, .; Childs, !. Stolen
Dases -Hargrove, 4; Thurston, i:
Smith. Sacrifice Mailman. Lett
on Bases Richmond. 3;sPortsmouth,
10. Double Plsys-. Berio and KAN;
alangan. Thurston md Hall. Umpire
air. Joanes.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-16
A Zig Cut.

On account Of broken sizes and lots
We have put the knife into prices, and
if you want 3 suit don't miss this
chance. You can save nearly ono half
by purchasing at once. We mean bust.
ness. Levy u Jacobs, 200 High street,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-16

How long tho bloomer girl will re-
main true to her bloomers if she has to
forsake her lover will be new feature
The recent breaking Of an ENLARGEMENT
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-01-26
ra1 END NOT VET.
\ Hs-s,iso Predicts Mech esssses
rrs.b,s Tor ute CesatsD.

\ Hsws,is. Predicts Mseh vssshes
rrseb,. Tor Ute Cosrtsy.
s'v FE,ScIsco. January 23.-W. u.
Cotussll. Minister Of Finance 10 the
81 Qaccn ot Hawaii, who 10 the city.
says ~ an interview;
! have been informed that Captain
HArfta, the English Commissioner. will
dcu and Il the Hawaiian government
some Kind 81 a settlement Tor the arrest
of English subjects. Over go prisoner.
sr' IN the jail, and more than hall OF
them have had nothing to do with the
r'V"luton. In, are held simply ~ sus.
poets. The px.Queen. I understand, 10
kept al her home in Washington place.
guarded nv sharpshootcre. But this is
hot tho end VI the troubles In Hawaii.
shoe the llswaiiaps. They are kind
hearted and generous, but they a's
at?ve all things loyal TO their own RAGS
and their Queen. II Robert Wilcox, the
reader IN the last attempted revelation
Is captured and executed, the native,
WIZ pIlIssc and burn the sugar planta
uons IN the outer districts, II they d.
lulu"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-01-26
MONEY IN COURT.
The Sale Of the Point Defiance Road
Not Yet Confirmed.

The Sale Of the Point Defiance Road
Not Yet Confirmed.
TACOMA, January le.-Ths matter Of
the confirmation OF the sale Of the Point
Defiance street railway to S. 2. Mitchell
Of Portland for $4,000 came before
Judge Pritchard this afternoon in the
form Of petition Of two Pennsylvania
banks to intervene and have the con-
firmation postponed unit! their elaine
for 81, 200 are adjudicated. Their Pc
tition was denied. Judge Pritchard has
announced his willingness to confirm
the sale, but the attorney Of the North.
west General Electric Company has filed
notice Of appeal from the confirmation.
An attempt will be made to distribute
the $S9, 900 among eight claimants.
Each claim is represented by one OF
more prominent attorneys, who watch
each Others movements in court with
JEALOUS eyes.