davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-07
81 ia.

Set anrlise Wobr. @inora Goun'
ms Tarmeraliance pil bolpc fit aarlise
etrpe / Giles @rops, Spiunet gSIls
isn, oen Soe Suni. g. 81. Siucn ira
Wunsapplis % ct Intal andre lrcms
unsnoe Salese pil uGre tilIteoc.
g iorbaDte Yoictcsbiuer bar life
Nit ia iaar, itripes ira Buffalo Den
gam SUM. Den bar r~egelmGslig pletct
Troupe op i De lioite 70 Gar ps altio
simt tor ll9lon. Ntan 9iGtter pna,
At Yn0clen er gaaet tll9rrnoe lloer
&ulosn, eler at GtaoebDret enbog belt
tar uphprt at urre til. gtUt err bet,
sns llOcblipen er til flor S%elii8nelIe
iUr 6ormeren.
lllDtfc peo Mincring. Gluo 9ar-
tur3, 29eu SUM. Soas bGnctc eli bes
la8,lig ll,3!fc peb Irbeioet pua ben
Suatluater, bpprpaa McGnroD bar
p~pertuget aontroften, ibet nemlig 6ranf
Glgcr, Guymanoen, ug Safe 0alltrnm,
Ell ipeulf Sinne, Tom 1lemt tillfaoe ueo
glnerin9cn. Wtiueriu9sbullet bar fer
Slst % Spr9n9ninsen ltitloe iore9oa,
auori Or Ilger anbra9tc cit mlnore On"
ramitpatrpr. SulIet bite fig imloler'
10 at we're for transt, % Tatronen
lsote oil.
GrOos bette CAB Surmnnben Jig III
at pine Den ueb met ct Sernlt1ffe, oa
t~otrcren uiorparenoe %erplooereoe. 8al,
fram If BET enc gle fulhitpnoig reoet
ID al SOueOet, % Aleer blep laa llemt
'prsuen i Iniistet, at ban pil unite
cpnet paa besse zine.
Sturm % 9agl. 5aribault, 2oen
Stunt. Oct blalte lterft paa oisie aana
Ter lgaaraites os mat, leoiaset al enoel
Ne8n; men Der ialot p9Iaa aoltllls
Sa8l, ium sior6e efnoe paa ben ipis
F'HOe garssrvbe. Stprmeu fom bp9es
Os, % ilere Greer br9ffeoes neo, IL
s'lum nuben Gfabe blep aiitebfOmmet.
get re9neoe belle Natten. Oct melbes,
Of minneapolis q St. 9ouis Sernbas
a'lpOr i Sit b~crira paa Here Steoer
oF ltuoet. llobebrinssmanO lfabet paa
''ane Sane ia9oe ipas, at Sfaoen saar
'sl ltore GUNNER.
5lf ct cleftrilf Sobstpo. 9ulnth,
|0en SUM-. Spbn Sart, &atinipettpr
'eartinan electric Cos employ, mpote
I'll 9altig 9po imorges paa 9igrnet al
t0lrtb Aue. &. pg Mibisau ct.
Mr. Sart eIterIaa bet elefiriifc 9Ds,
I0l paa u9onie SjDrne bar saact no,
'a nj pluoielis belle Strsmuingen pan
|'E0O SoltS ajennem 2egemet.
EOlltltonltabel Smoaett. bcr laa
g'anOeu, ba ban falbt, baiteoe til Ste'
VET % ianbt, at Sart bar bpp. Sans
tal1llte Dor i CANADA.
Tl er ban bob. Duluth, 2ben SUM.
e'e ". NeliOr, ben &iprefarl, Der fit
l4a |'rattelise apaitelier peo, at bans
Ssre Sprbas sliten iprans lsbif, ros
aanOsoe iOas.
1tr' Nelipn bar uusfarl % umfrins
IS Var al.
aohfnrs. &eb @ing, 3oie Suni.
~IV9anoler u. Enn1trsm bor ibaa upps
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-07
D nMIcl Il.

Strife. Ntaorio, 3oie Suni. aams
meret ueOtrg jouo ct MistiaibsuOtum
til Resierinsen. Re9jerln9spartiet nes'
tebe ct oelta9e / Gtemmegiunlnsen.
9tae Miuiitreue forloo Salen, isr
Stemmcgiuninsen a Ouer. Miniits,
riet uester at rciignere, ioroi De bauoe
Ouertuget fine 1tiainser paa bet 2sftc
al Genor Gagaita, at SppoitiOnen
uiloe femme for observation-disclosures.
SituatiOnen or tritlit, % 8spubltta'
nerue ipues at uare TAFT beitemte pua
at itDrte G~e9jerinsen.
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-07
1ecorah:gosen
TX AZ AGNsA11e1xA
uotommtr 1irseas % srssas moratn.
apertisfementsE

raa ~notepsres isaeii beer NlRsaa % 1orsoal Nor
Get avcriisicmsaier iaotales itfe / to paa luaaSsu
~ietlruoe Rnnsrt. msoHlHere BET notrptit!j1 ~isrtnas
1igsee1 ltamer'f .Er. f~sgials9 ttfTbtsti 1naHs'.
vIbtttagtns tHbt3 Tirkers&tuwtte Brf7,. etr wa.
asis.r futrt ~'r,.a'tt iom ort .ats ftt eet m r
les astttt i~:ttftt si n'st. Hia.uf paa 4ea
ssiuiet
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-07
Wtisiuuri.

M~isi0mri.
gcnsiorboielic. "8be Ct. 2Ouis
ebuuel &c." bar beiluttet at iorbsle
9(rbeioernes Qon meo 10 psf.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-25
THE SOUTHERN CITIES
Their Progress and the General Industrial
Developments with Public improvements.
FARMERS ARE NOW MORE INDEPENDENT.
Az the Result of the Extensive De-
mand for frnu Another Furnace is
Preparing to e." In Blnst I'm West
Efrginin-Whiie TWO More Are In
Course c0fConstructi0n in Ainbnnla.

baltimore. Oct. 2i.-'fhc &, acral con-
dition oil the South, as Indicated by re-
portS To the Manufacturers Record dur
ING the week. continues To be very ell
couraging. The unusually large crops
nave placed the farmers in n more in
dependent position The Atlanta Ex
position Is attracting extraordinary in
tercSt In nll sections of the country to-
wards the South; the manufacture OF
iron continues To bc forced b. the eN-
tensive demand and as the result an
oihcr furnace Is preparing to 30 into
blast In West Nirginiu. while two ad.
dltlonal furnaces are to be huiit In At
lanta district. ~ $75.OO0 company has
Deeil Formed to construct 2QO miles OF
railroad through one of the richest tim
her and mineral sections of West Vir-
ginia. ~ number OF important public
improvements are In progress In South
ern cities and the general industrial
development is Indicated by the follow
Ing list of new enterprises:
100000 tobacco company, !; tan
merry and $4,000 mining company I'm
Florida, u 100000 cotton mill in Ainba-
ma, to be operated by colored mon: a
S3U,0o0 grocery company, u S25, 900 waste
company and water works plant In
Georgia. cotton mill and Il $200
water works plant in Mississippi "A $50
900 weave mill. Sl5000 fence company,
S0U,O0u tobacco company. $4,000 cigar
company in North Carolina Il $laO. 900
cotton mill In South Carolina an oStcn-
Sive machinery plant and -four mill In
tennessee and n Sld0.0G0 sewerage com
pany, meat packing company. II $780,
o0O lumber company, Sl50. 900 cotton oil
company and railroad shops In Texas 1,
S25,o00 mining company, II large bank
and freight depot In Virginia. u $500,
900 bridge company, 5000. 900 cotton mill
company and Al t250.000 oil company In
West Virginia
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-25
ARREST OF TRACK MEN.
fall Was Immediately Furnished and
the Prisoners were Released.

New York Oct. 24.-'rhc followinc.
Judges, clerk OF course and bool; ni;,Il cr.;
were arrested at Morris Park race
track this afternoon at the close of tho
days races, and arraigncd in Essex
Market Court: Judges, Robert W.
simmons OF New Orleans, and CIar-
cnce Mcdowell of this city: Clers of
the Course (allcGcd by the complainant
ilenly. who said he was pointed out to
him as Such Christopher j. FITZGERALD
Of l5rooklyn: Alleged Bnokmaker Per
ciral Naglc, Sigmund Ashmann. Henry
Stokes. Leando Jones, Alexander Me
lntyrc, William II. Davis, Henry Ilar-
ris. George INunzmnn, Ralph Hart.
John Nagle, George w. Marks and JOS
eph Stursis.
Mr.. Lawrence, II is thought. will
surrender To the court tomorrow morn
ing. y number of books alleged to
have been used by the defendants were
seized, hut they were for the most
part blank. Magistrate Crane fixed
balI In each case in the sum of 81 900.
ana set the examination OF the dcfcn-
dantS down for next Monday mt .
o clock Bail was immediately furnish
ed and all the prisoners were released
Lawyers Steinhart and Lehman STATE
that the violation of the law consists
OF the running of sweep stakcs-that
is tn say races in which certain anolints
are put UP by horse owners in the mn :
ture Of "a wager; whereas. if the rae
ing associa tion had offered 81 prizc nv
themselves 1t would be constitutional
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-25
NEW YORK STATE DEMoCRAcT
HavcH niE Meeting ut Cooper Union
I, Last Ntght. .

New York. Oct. a-The FIRST big
ratification meeting of the New York
state Democracy during the present
campaign was held Tonight In the
hall of Cooper Union. The meeting was
held to endorse the fusion ticket The
hall was well filled and the greatest ell
thusiasm was displayed Albert
Stickney, who acted as chairman. In a
brief speech. said that the State Dem =
crocy had been Obliged To join hands
with their friends, the enemy, i'll his
campaign to bring about the over
throw of Tammany Hall. Hc cntrent-
ed the members of the State Demo-
cracy to oppose all machine politics
Resolutions were then adopted en-
dorsiEg the administration of President
Cleveland. the nominations of State Of
1lcerS by the Syracuse Democratic Con-
rentiun and the candidates on the
ticket ommated by the New York
state Democracy at its County Conven-
tion. In regard to the excise question
the resolutions declare that the State
Democracy will endeavor To secure such
modification OF existing laws as will
enable this city TO determinc for itself
Dy popular vote, whether the sale of
beverages. food and other necessities
shall be permitted on Sunday during
such hours and under such restric-
tons as will not interfere with religious
observance and exercise
Charles S. Fairchild was then intro.
duccd. He was loudly chccrcd. He
made an eloquent address and spoke in
part as follows: We have Il double duty.
10 perform to-nfght--as Democrats. In
endorse the state ticket. and as citIzona
10 endorse the local fusion ticket Wc
can heartily support the Democratic
state ticket for the candidates named
on II are good Democrats and good mon
ana II elected will be faithful public snr.
wants; It's success will show Tho roun-
Try mat with Il good candidate stand
lhE upon platform suundly Demo.
cratic, both as to the tarir and tho
cHrrahcE, Democracy can again elect
the President
,,.r ~ more we are arraycd upon our
pi',torh OF pon-partisnnship In local
n,"'.ers ana business administration
VI Il business corporation conducted
upon strictly business method ANA
ABOVE al we are standing shoulder
10 shoulder with the good men of ali
parties to maintain the, freedom of
equal rights under the law of cnch nul
All OF us. Should we not succeed tbis
year the downward course will hnvn
begun only To end. as believe in 1897
WIN the complete return of rumnnn,.
To power, when the people of this city,
VIII cover under for worse oppression
ana wrong than they did before this
revolution OF last year.
letter was then read from oy-NInv
or William X. Grace. endorsing the
fusioh TICKET and its platform The
other speakers We're Charles ] BAT
terson, of Brooklyn, and james Ivrnc
OF this city. hftcr the reading of lei :
ters OF regret for absence from n fcw
members of the party the meeting nd
journed
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-25
M. JAURES' FINE SPEECH.
In Eeiialf of the Ginss RIowcrs and
WOrkiNgmcn Of France

Paris. Oct. 2i.-In the Chamber OF De
pnties to-day NJ. Jaures. Radical So
cialist member from Tnrn, delivered q
remarkably fine speech upon the sub
ject of the recent strike OF the glass
workers ut CarmauN. situated In his
district. whore that Deputy was accused
OF being the chief organizer. a ma Jor-
ny OF the chamber remained impaSSivc
during the delivery of NJ. JaurcS ud-
dress. but he was often interrupted by
adhcrcnts of the Ministry. who took cx
ceptions to his remarks. NJ. Jaurcs de-
clarcd that the apparent active support
given to the management OF the Car
mhuN glass works had melted the strike
and expressed the belief that the Gov
crnment had encouraged the action of
NJ. Resscguicr. the manager OF the
works, In opposing the demand of the
employees in order to ruin the work
ingmen and thus crush Socialism In
the course of the ensuing debate n vio-
lent alteration arose between NJ Jau-
res and Nj. Dupuy, formerly Prime Min
istcr, in regard 10 certain action taken
by the latter during the first stages of
the strike.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-25
SENATOR DANIEL IN MANCHESTER
He Refers 10 Senator Gorrnon, Mug,
wurnpery und the walton law.

Richmond. Va, Oct Ex-senator
John w. Daniel addressed a large au-
dience in Manchester tonight He
made Il two hours and a half talk. in
which he discussed fully the political
issues of the day. During his remarks
he referred to Arthur P.> German CT
Maryland. who. he said, led that great
struggle which gave the freedom of the
ballot To the people for the first time
In quarter of Il century
Il know" said Senator Daniel, there
are some Democrats over i'm Maryland
who are assaiiing him, and trying 10
pun him down They the mugwumps.
and sec that Mr. Theodore Roosevelt
has now come out for Tom Reed for
PRESIDENT on the ground that Reed has
nothing 10 apologize for and explain. .
Senator Daniel upheld the Walton
3ajot law. hut said there were a few
changes which ii would be better for
me Democrats to make. and that If
he was in the Legislature he would ad-
vocate those changes. He ridculed
however, the idea of new party he
lhE formed in this State, to remedy n
rev clauses in one law upon the statute
books.
IN conclusion, Senator Daniel smoke
OF me race question, as the one great
Lfobiem to be considered by tho
South ~ 'ie
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-25
SAOPLIFTERs CAUGHT
4 Big Stock Of Dry Goods at the Police
Station Awaiting Identification.
CAPT. LADD'S IMPORTANT SEIZURE.
he Drives TO Nansemond County,
Searches Three Houses una comes
Back with Esis booty -Sorue of thc
Goods Identified by Prominent
Merchants I'M This city.

Ihree members of one OF the most
dangerous gangs of thieves ever cap
inred In this city are locked up at police
headquarters. All three of them arc
women and the solid evidence which
VIII confront them in the Police Court
thiS morning is sufficient to stock a
good sized department store Among
Ihe victims OF the gang are three of the
ieuuinS stores in Norfolk and 1T is pro-
papic mat the number will be added To
when other merchants read the papers
ana call at the station to look over the
stolen property now awaiting identifi-
catlon at that place.
Yesterday afternoon three negro
women came across the ferry from
portsmouth. Two of them had baskets
iiiled with dry goods. They walked uD
Main street as far as the dry goods
store of Russell x Simcoe. and one of
.netn entered. the others remaining on
lne sidewalk. The woman who entered
the store approached Il clerk as ir she
wanted to buy something but her sus-
plcious actions attracted the attention
or Mr. Simcoe and he saw her put under
her cape 81 piece of cloth I'm a few
minutes she started TO leave, hut was
stopped by Mr.. Simcoc. who called Off
Ger Hunter and had her arrested When
taken to the station she gave her name
as Julia Hinton and told a story which
opened the eyes OF the officers to the
TACT that she was a member of Il danger
Gus gang of thieves who visited this
city every week to ply their nefarious
vocation. She said she lived at Pig
FONT, in Nanscmond county, and gave
names and addresses of all of the mem
bers of the gang.
y few minutes later Officer Hunter
brought in another membst. of the
gang who gave the name of Claudia
Jefferson, whom he also found on
Main street. Hardly had the second
woman been placed behind the bars
when third member Of the gang en-
tered and asked about Julia Hinton
When asked about her own name she
gave 1t as Mary Barnes. and was at
once imprisoned under the same
charges as the other women
Captain Ladd, in the meantime had
obtained Il conveyance, and with Ju-
lia Hinton as his guide. drove TO the
home of the women AT Pig Point AZ
ter securing the necessary warrants
he searched three house. The lot of
dry goods at the station house this
morning at O'Clock was the result
of the search. The assortment includes
embroidery, silver thimhles. chenille
tablc-covers, spool cotton. socks. stock
ings, worstcds. &c. some of which
have been already identified by Watt
Rettew IL Clay, Russell &: Smcoe, and
WhitehurSt x DuZicr.
This morning about 2:30 o'clock Cap
tain Ladd, accompanied by Julia Hin
ton. started out to hunt for the fourth
member of the party. who was found
at the house of her sister, on Hull
street. She gave the name of Mary
Self and said she was also +, ON Nan
seinond county.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-25
WANT NO MORE AMERICANS.
u. n. Constructors Will Iacrcurter be
Hnrrrd Omt 0r<ircNnML Lch school.

Washington, Oct. 2l.-I.eut. Command
er Cowlcs. the naval attache of the
United States cmbat sy IN London. has
Informed the Navy Department that the
royal school of naval architecture at
Greenwich win hereafter decline to re-
ceiVn any constr uCtors Of the United
states navy. No reason for this action
~ assigned. Post graduate courses for
American constructors are s,ill opcn at
Glasgow ana Paris. and Cornell Univcr-
sty hns recently admitted a similar
course To It's curriCuunt. The Glasgow
school Is II private institution and sew
"ral members OF the construction CORPS
OF the United States Navy received ad-
vance training in naval architecture
there.
At the Navy Department several rea-
sons are ascribed for the action OF the
Greenwich school. which Is Il govern
'nenl affair. II Is believed by some oili-
clnls that the real cause Is q desire on the
part OF the British Government to prc-
vent the United Stutcs from obtaining
Knowledge of English shipbuidlng plnns
Another suggestion Is that Great Britain
believes that the United States Govern
meht hnS advanced so far In the con-
struction of war ships that there Is no
necessity for II further extension OF The
courtesy extended our young construc-
tors wncn they can receive cuuully good
training at home, hut far more inter
eaiins suggestion is that the British
naval authorities have become nettIcI
over HE success OF the American con
sructors at Greenwich In taking prizes
over the heads OF the British students
NcarIS every year member OF naval
construction corps OF the United States
nus either taken first or second prize.
ana sometimes both these prizes have
been secured by the young Americans.
During the. past twelve years the
United States has fscnt to Greenwich
schoo graduates of the Naval Academy
III annapolis. WHO were given appoint-
inclits as assistant naval constrllc, ors
htSe nave received valuable training.
ana return thoroughly equipped for the
work of designing ships
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-25
The ycnezueicn AFFAIR piscusscd

Washington. u. c.. Oct. 24.-The Ven
eZuelan Minister MIR. Andradc. had a
brief interview this morning with
Secretary Olney, but the matter Of the
ultimatum it is learned, was only in,
cidcntally referred to. 1t is believed
that the so-called ultimatum was sent
To the German Foreign Office It Berlin
to be forwarded TO their representative
at Caracas by whom II will be delivered
To President Crespo. Some doubt is ex-
pressed If IL has yet left Berlin, in
which event il may not reach the Ven
rauelan capital for several weeks.
There are quiet intimations here That
AT least one OF the great European pow
rrs whose fricndiiness towards the
United state has frequently been
manifested is interesting itself in this
dispute with England although to what
extend is not known. Each new phnse
Of the situation is eagerly discussed
by the members of the diplomatic corps
who believe that if Great Britain SHAH
resort TO drastic mcqasures. Grave
consequences affecting number of
countries. not directly connected with
the affair, Will follow
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-25
prcsiacnt CIeyeInnd.s ncturn.

Lynchburg, Va, Oct. 24-I'resident
Cleveland passed through Lynchburg
for the third time to-day and big
crowd turned out TO see both the head
OF our Government and his fine train
The Presidential train arrived at $3.50
and was cheered by the crowd AS
soon as possible line was formed
and several hundred people shooIs
hands with the President. General
FitZhush Lee was one OF the first, and
was invited to place on the pla torn
which was filled with the Cabinet
officers. Some enthusiastic admirers
OF Secretary Carlisle called him ONT
and shook hands with him. After a
stop OF five minutes and after the line
OF nandshakers had passed, the train
pulled out amid enthusiastic cheers
from the crowd.
Althoush il was not generally known
that the President would pass through
ms afternoon crowd began to assem-
BILE at the depot some time before the
arrival of the train
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-25
TWO LAWYERS FIGHT.
The Case OF Pulitzer Against Jones
Brought IL About.

st. Louis Mo, Oct. 2i.-Thc Circuit
Courtroom to-day was the scene OF a
rough and tumble fight between ex-
Congressman Finkelburg and Attorney
James M. Lewis, shortly after Judge
Woods opened court this morning. The
fight occurred over the hearing of mo-
ton in the now celebrated case of Pu-
litzer-Jones, for the control of the
Post Dispatch.
In his argument Mr.. Fnkciburg, who
represents Mr.. PultZers interests,
made statement which General Lew
IS. attorney for Air. Jones. character
ized as Il lie. Mr.. Finkelburs immc-
diately struck General Lewis severe
blow in the face. The men then clinch-
ed and fought for some time. spilling
considerable blood before they were
separated by. court attendants. The
episode created great excitement in
the crowded COURTROOM
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-25

Atlanta, Gin., Oct. 2i.-Thc Womnn's q
National Iress Association met in
1ohsress Hall OF the Woman's build
ing this morning. Mrs. Sperrv thc
president was not present, but her ma
ier WAS read by Mrs. North, the sccrc-
tary.
Mrs Marian Longfcllow Donohue
reau an ode dedicated to- Atlanta. Pa
nrls We're also read by Miss Pike, OF
Mhshlhgtoh: tuth Ward Kahn, OF Col
ora'io: br. Marable. on "Yo,nnn,s con
intuition TO Medical Literature" Mrs.
cromwell Cynthia Cleveland, read pa
pers on Press Women ana civil Ser
wee Reiorm." Mrs. Hamilton also
,ehd ,,s, II paper written by Miss Torrcnce.
me association meets again to-mor-
row.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-25
ANOTHER RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
hmproper SiKnaRs ana a. Change of
TracltsIsesponsible for the Injury

hyde Park, Mass, Oct. "a tail end
collision, by which two persons were
fatally hurt. three others more or less
bruised, occurred directly III front OF tho
Hyde Park station Of the Providence
division of the New York. New Haven
and Hartford railroad about $3.50 y. m.
to-day. The passenger train, which
leaves Sharon for Boston at Sis, was a
tribe late. and was standing at the
Hyde Park station taking OH and dis
charging passengers, being directly on
the time of the train which left Provi-
dence for Boston at 4:15. The latter
train came steaming down the line and
crashed into the stationary train. The
engine of the Providence train was
forced through nearly half the length OF
the rear coach, which was filled with
passengers, and practically all the in
1ured were occupants OF that car. After
the accident all the physicians were
summoned as quickly as possible and
into hospital and everything done to
relieve the sufferers and make them as
comfortable as possible. Two persons
one brakeman on the Sharon, the
other q woman-waS found to be pro-
badly fatally hurt. Their names are at
present unknown. No other train hands
so TAR as known were injured. The
passengers were mostly men and their
injuries for the most part We're In the
nature of contusions or bruises. caused
by being thrown to the floor or against
The seats by the force of the collision.
The signals are said to have not been
properly set, but 1t is believed the re-
cent change In running trains on the
right hand track instead of the left
may nave something to do with the
accident.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-25
Granted Divorce.

Yankton. S. D., Oct 2i.-AIabcl w.
Yznaga was to-day granted decree Of
divorce from Fernando 4. Yznaga, of
New York The complaint alleged de-
ser,lon of plaintiff by the defendant on
February 5th, 1894. and asked for r.a-
sonable alimoEy and expenses oil suit.
The defendant. made no contest, but
appeared by attorney so as to render
the decree as valid 10 him as to pain
tiff. All the evidence was in the form
of depositions from New York in corro-
borafion of plaintiffs allegations.
The decree was granted in Aurora
county. $. ID. The parties are both
prominent In New York society.