davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-26
Special HnrERinS This Week
wright'S, I0G Main street.

We tako stock next week and to re-
ducc stock for this we have made prices
lower than ever for this week. You will
miss some rare bargains IL you do not
| call during this sale. Every thing
marked down. Can only mention q few
| of the many bargains: 2s
100 white quilts, full 21a yards long, 2A
wide.
Sl.25 grade for roc.
Sl50 grade for 93c.
| So grade for S129. n
| Sc grade for s1.79 u
SEC. light shades, best dress-makers'
7Iac, half-wool dress goods. were 121sc.
and 15c. &
1Oc. ! piece. plaid wool. mixed dress
goods, was 25c. 3S
12hc. lot 36-inch, wool. mixed, dress
goods. We're 25c. Ei
25c. lot 3G inch, WOOL mixed dress
goods, We're soc. rs
29c. piece. 54-inch, all-wool, tan ladies,bf
cloth. was soc. s9S
6l&c. ! lot fancy twilled cretonnes, were
orc. All silkolines. lovely styles, were
I-sc. Ladies' embroidered fandker-
chiefs. We're 12hc. !SS
G9c. Ladies' coloretl kid gloves, were SIS
29c lot ladies' corsets. sizes 10 to 28,E
15c. Gents teck and four-in-hand ties.
were 2Ac. H|4
csc. Gents ties, all styles We're bOcs
29c. Down pillows, satine covered, worth
75c. 25!Eg.5-S:
s1.0S Chenille portieres. worth 81. 5 "a
79c. Nottingham lace curtains, worth
Sl.50 1fsS1&
$2.9S Handsome FURNISHED brass banauet.
lamps. lovely cast-brass bosylB,%
worth $b. 5gSss93'I
s1.9s Lovely silk lamp shades, we're
$3.50 and Si.50. I5'7.St5
sc. lot eamb. embroideries, were /. 7.$83
25c. 3Stisssas
25 per cent. OF the price of all ladies':
Gents and Children's Jersey-ribbetfs
merino and wool vest. pants, siiirtsi
and drawers. A S1ESsss
prices to clear them up ~
This will be bargain week with lis.;
Call and see them" WRIGHT,s3. sSSs
1856 Main street9ssSg
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-26
70 iIa,cAn oyster uoa.t.

The regular monthly meeting of the
State League of the Oystcrmcn's Pro
tectiVe Association was held I'm Can
mons Hall, Plume street. this city, yes
tcrday, when il was decided to hold a
mass meeting and give II big oyster
roast after the State Legislature passcd
on the bill now before IL. having for
its object the granting of larger privi-
leges To the tnnSmcn of the State The
meeting Will he held at some point in
close proximity to Norfolk
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-26
Thr L.m4t Ser,.lon.

Rev. w. S. Scahrooke preached a
powerful and effective sermon TO Il fun
and attentive congregation Friday
night. He preached again last night
and will Preach again to-day at II
o'clock. NJ which service new members
Will be received into the church and
the Holy Sacrament of the Lords Sup
per will bc administered Tonight at
7:30 y. IN. MIR. Sea hi1oke will preach
The Life of Faith"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-26
Naval IntpiIigcnpe

Washington, ID. c., Jan. 25.-Thc spp.
boat Yorktown arrived at Nagasaki to-
day.
Vallejo. Cal. Jan. ga board of in
spection has been appointed for the BAL
timore, who will inspect the shin as soon
as possible. She will BE taken along
side the quay wall next week, land her
stores and prepare to go out Of com.
mission. Her ordnance will also be hoist
rl pllf '">s
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-26
Grand Concert.

Grand concert at the Y. NJ c. \. Hall
nj p IN. January 2Sth under direction
OF Professor Bories and the sweet sing
cr Miss Elizabeth Taylor and other
charming voices. The proceeds of this
concert will be used for the much need
cd enlargement of 81. Peters Episco-
pal Church, which under the talented
tcv. w. ID. Smith will not hccommo-
date the present cOnCrcEntinn
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-26
H.nst Night orthc Series.

For some time past the Norfolk and
Western railroad people have been los
ing much coal from trains going 10 Lam
berts Point. Last night Special on
Ger BARRON arrested James Peterson.
colored. whom he charged with having
stolen twclfty tons at divers times
Peterson was locked IN
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-26

Following is the report of the United
Charities for the week ending .Iunu-
airy %. 1SaG: Allowances of groceries
ana provisions t. PIP families: loads of
wood and coal 80.
Contributions were received as fol-
lows: A. Wrenn & Sons. $40: Fred.
Greenwood. So: j. c. Gill, S5; L. V.
White d Co So
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-26
a Large Amaicnce Expected.

The young ladies' OF the Francis
Barnes f's are selling a large number
of tickets To the entertainment aid cake
walk at Montciiorc Hall Tuesday ni.ht,
and large audience is assured In ad-
dition to the novel character of the en-
tnrtainmcnt furnished. the cause for
which il is given should be sufficient to
pack the house.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-26

Tho regular monthly meeting of the
Rosebud Society of Icpworth Church will
he held this afternoon at 4 O'Clock in
the lecturc-room. The public is special
~ invited to he present nj this. the first
meeting of the Society In the new
church.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-26
An Early Morning nnid.

AT 10 this morning a squad Of police
and Talbot streets. !andXzfi .D-kfmC.
raided Jim Barbour's palace of pleasure
on Talbot street. and captured about
twenty-five or thirty devotees at the
chrnc of the Goddess. There ,vns an
indiscrminate mixture of colors ana
sexes brought into the station as n re-
suit of the raid
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-26
pfctures ntaucfin,,.

To-mprrow Pannill Bros. will sell at
auction about one hundred pictures
At the store uf Hume & Bilosoly. oppo-
site the Nirginian Office. The terms
ana particulars OF this interesting sale
will be found in the auction oolumn in
the Eirginian to-day.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-26

candidate. When Colonel Lamb tried IN
force Mir. Allan to think more of mir
ltecd than he did of Mr.. Mckinley, Mir
Allan kicked. Then to carry out his
steps to dcpose MIR. Allan from the
chairmanship! MIR. Allan has called for
Monday night IL Meeting of the local
committee, when he expects himself IN
be endorsed. He said to-day that the
majority OF local Republicans wore with
him in this fight. If he is dcposcd he
expects his friends to stand by him and
he Will run the party, locally anyhow.
III Colonel Lamb has a Chutrrnnu an
pointed. Richmond will have two Rc
publican chairnen: bent ON annihilat-
ing each other, rather than making
votes. 1t is said Colonel Lamb wants
the scalps of Messrs. knight and NVaJ-
dill because they are McKinIcyitcs.
Yesterday at Ford's Hotel while John
Christian colorcd who has charge of
the elevator, was, conveying "A lady
guest to the second floor. the elevator
got out OF gear and refused to stop nj
the desired point, and hung up between
floors. Christian tried to lower It, when
the elevator acted like a crazy Thing
and hobbed up and down several times
Christian saw that the situation was
serious and with great presence OF mind
opened the doors OH the second hoo, ms
he passed and on the return inmpcd ont
He then turned his attention to his
passenger and succeeded on the rr
turn trip In rescuing her without accl-
dent. II was an heroic act, for which
Christian has received just praise.
a daughter Of N1r YIN. Nuchols,
residing near Venpb bic street ANA al
tending school at Howard's Grove, was
so frightened at n boys putting II rub
Der snake on her That she had convul
sions and was temporarily Insane She
"A hnt. 1N1l
days and lost the whole week from
school.
Richmond. Va, Jan. 25.-Thc ladies of
the Confederate Memorial Society at n
mceti'9 to-day, determined TO open for
malv the Davis mansion as n museum
on February 90, the anniversary Of the
inauguration of Mr.. Davis as Prcsiden.
of the Confederate States. Tho ladies'
who represented the several States al
the bazaar held to raise funds tn re-
store the building will constitute the
reception committee OF the occasion. 4
reception will also be given at the COM
Ing meeting of the Confederate Grand
Camp.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-26
Tct Sets at Cost.
JOHNSTON CHINA CO.
20, 81, 33 CRANKY street

Messrs. Horace S. Peed and James
NJ. Jordan have formed a co-partner-
ship under the firm name OF Il. M. Peeti
d Son, to conduct the ship chandlery
and ship supply business at Water
street and Roanoke avenue
October 1st. 1884. seSO-su, ,tu,tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-26
Great Closing Out Sale Cositii,r, 81
with Great AttrRctiona.isSits1SS M I5Se

Ladies' muslin underwear at Sanec;s 4;
prices. Wool and merlno underW ear Raft3
half price. Slaughter sale of ribbuf,Hs
Ribbon worth s. 10. 12M and SC. "a st.ts
&c; ribbon worth 20 and 25c. so at Zoe. I,
linen handkerchIefs worth 255 ana Sales
go at 12hc. Yarn at special ~ priesss isssS,s
Zephyr &c. per lap Scrap WOOL q sR
box. Many dress goods Mt & htiif B NJ Ises|
..s Is .#As:sAIINpEnsa2 80.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-26
BLOOD nnd NerHes

are very closely related Keep the
blood rich pure ana healthy with
HOODS Snrsapafillh. and you will have
no trouble from nervousness
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-26
Toilet Sets at Cost.
JOHNSTON CHINA co.
20, 81. 80 CRANKY street

Newest Discovery"-Ext. teeth: no
pain. N. Y. D. Rooms, Ennis, 1872 Main
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-26

HOODS PILLS are The best after
dinner pills. assist digestion, prevent
constipation. 25c
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-26

On account Of stock taking Frank III.
Gale, the jeweler. will sell Diamonds.
Watches and Fine JeWelry at cost dur
Ing the month OF january. 1,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-26

~, ltIhmond, Va, Jan. 25.-(SpcciaD-
INC ,he FGuse Committee on Asylums and
lisCtS this afternoon spent about
three hours in hearing speeches i'm favor
OF the bills pending with reference to
convict labor. There were some fifteen
representative workingmen present to
advocate the measure. Action was post
pohed until there can be full meeting
OF the committee
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-26

ON THE BRINK TILL. AGE HAS
TANNED THE BLOOD. PLUNGE.
THE WATER is WARMER THAN
THE AIR. ADVERTISE!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-16

along -. corridor He was met az ms
ena by Joseph ~. Foraker, and together
they went direct 90 the rooms occupied
BY Matthew Stanley Quay. 1r quay vas
there. in company with Senator Lodge. ~
Massachusetts,. and the four gentlemen
saf down 20 confer beNNd closed doors.
when the conferences p8~ over AT declln-
ef To state shy u vas he'd. but Il nas
learned that both the gold plank matter
ard the vice presidential matter was talk
"a over IL - understood that the pro-
leet % throwing the vice presiaentiaf
nomination 70 Morton despite his wishes
was preached Mr. Foraker gent AIrerf-
~ 70 Mr.. Hsnna's room when ne cafns
Down. and was cionsted rnsFe al 4 lass
hour.
II IN further understood thar Mv Fora-
ksr presented Tor consideration a frss-
clai plank which reads abonf as saliows.
We favor oi-naesaIissFn only II a national
agreement recognizing silver az stans-
ard can be obtained from ms Ieadsng eoFr-
fn~feiai e9Rntrsss. otherwise We favor the
present standard as value
THIS story - given 70 ths Associated
Press tonight from a reliable saurre. ard
fs rct denied BY Mr.. Fiatt. Mr Quay Or
Mr Hanna AF Quay visited Mr Pfstt
fSnsgaf on behalf az Mr. Hanna ana Ala
friends. and tod Mr.. FTatt fbat Mr Han
ns would ike % have Mr.. ptafs nana ms
eanflfste for vice president II. Pfsft
tod Mr.. quay that unfn the prestdentSaf
qsesfion VAS decided ne c0ai9 NOT consent
q take part IN any vira presidential naat-
tsT. Mr. Quay said u was ire fHsA ~ fns
Hanna pe5pls 80 aeage sns matter op<n
Tor Mr.. P5att's furtAer eoasiaerati9n. anf
y - gn1AyHtoed faax fne matter rests
sssTe tsfixst l. = understood saat aAfe-
P1atf wils name 3 nan whone rarne has
net beer rnenu8nsG In egnreegson wl4a
tAe oTiea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-16
THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE.
Holds Its Last Meeting and Winds Up
Its business.

81. Louis. June i5.-The national com-
mittee. BY a vote OF q TO 4. decided IL to
be inexpsdient for the committee 70 make
any reeomme endatlons 10 the national con-
vsnfion regarding change of the basis OF
representation The four negative votes
wers cast by Wilson OF Delaware. Scott Of
West Virginia. Payne OF Wisconsin.
Hatch OF Alaska. There was spirited
debate. IN which the Southern members
denounced Payne's proposition as intend
ed 10 d.stranchise the South. We viii
be al right in the South" said Young
blood o. Alabama. III you will keep your
DOODLE and The enlssaries OF your candi-
dates from the North at home
The committee refused 20 increase the
delegation from the District OF Columbia
from two 70 six. The proposition for in
crease was bitterly opposed by Commit
tseman Perry Carson, on the ground that
Il would be an advantage 10 his oppo-
nents
Chairman Carter stated that the na-
tioaal committee had been receiving reso-
buttons from chambers OF commerce.
boards OF trade and other organizations
on a variety OF subjects. and IL was
promptly decided 10 refer them all 70 the
committee on rules and order Of business
at the convention.
Carter then stated that the rule OF the
tionsl committee shall give six months
notice Of meeting Of a national eonven-
ton gave the opposition party some ad-
vantage. Il wsS usual for the party in
power 10 held It's convention first, and
the other party could have the advantage.
IL any should accrue. Of the holding OF a
later convention. The Democratic COM
mittee was compelled TO give but sixty
days notice In the future IL might be
OF great advantage 20 have a shorter
notice than SIX months. as at present
Mr. Fessenden offered a resolution d.
rectsng the chairman OF the convention
so present 10 the committee on rules and
order OF business a statement thai IL was
the sense az the present committee that
the interests Of the party would be ad-
vanced by authorizing the committee 10
reduce. II II desired. the time limit OF
notice from six months 70 sixty days.
AT this paint a very pleasant episode oc-
eurred. Mr.. Clayton offered a resolu-
ton rendering the thanks Of the COM
rnsttee to Chairman Garter for the able
impartial and dignifled manner IN which
he had presided over The committee during
It's deliberations. The resolution was
amended 20 include thanks 10 Mr.. Manley
and other officers Of the committee for
the satisfactory manner In which taev
had performed their services. The rsso-
ton was passed unanimously, by a yis-
ing vote. Mr.. Carter. responding. said
Il was the last meeting of the fall COM
rnlttes In business session. He wished 20
express MS sincere appreciation OF the
kindly words which had been adopted.
TIE committee adjourned until ( o'ciock.
which meeting was simply for the purpose
OF distributing tickets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-16

81. Louis, June ls--on the eve OF the
tenth national convention Of the Repub-
ncan paEty, 81. Louis resembles a bride
decked for the coming OF her ltege lord.
Tie buildings flame with bunting. The
windows are adorned With pictures of the
various candidates. the air beats with the
pulsaring OF martial music as paraatng
clubs 20 sweeping by, the streets surge
with people borne aloag III resastless
streams, while The hotel corridors are
choked with a 50ssiing. pushing mass OF
humanity TX Is estimated that saeoo
strangers are the guests of the Mound
City tonight. The southern and Plant
crs hotels. where the headquarters OF the
principal delegations arc located, were
thronged 10 the doors all day. Bands
played in the rotundas and kept the
crowds that pushed their way Up and
down upon the marble stairCases until
they seemed TO ereak under their bur-
dens. In a good humor. while delegations
met and leaders conferred behind closed
doors as TO the final details.
The most remarkable feature about the
convention so Far had been the absence
OF bah blood among the partisans OF the
various candidates. The triumph or Nc
Kinley has been so complete thus far that
his friends can afford 20 be naandnimous.
and his oppouets can do nothing but ac-
auiesce in tho ascertained win OF the ma
Morton and Allison stli wear their but
tons and are as staunch as ever in their
loyalty but they realize the hopslesSnsSs
OF making shrieking or offensive demon
sirations I'm favor OF their champions,
aud the managers ~ the anti Mckinley
candidates have practically sheathed their
swords. This does not mean that they
have abandoned the field. With the ex-
ceptson or Gov. bradley. or Kentucky.
who dropped cut last night, the names OF
the other candidates VIII be presented and
voted for, and viii probably roll their fun
strength Indeed. the Reed men today
have iabored assiduosiSly 70 rally the fol-
lowers Of the Maine mar. They have ap-
peaIed 20 his friends 10 so down with
colors flying SO, too. with tse followers
OF Morton. Allison and Quay. But no one
ventures 20 suggest the possibility OF Nc
Kinley's defeat.
The real struggle that Is going on Is over
the financial plank b the platform. Free
silver and gold sre as irFeeoncilah1e ga the
poles. and the radical silver men are pre-
pared 20 stake their all upon the issue.
Knowing they cannot succeed, they are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-16

turned. and 70 whonn all are agreed b.
longs the 3.stsactson of b~2ng the aeninst-
ing power in tha convention. has had raSny
riankS presented 20 hSan. but All mean rrac-
tica3ly tAs Sas1e sh3ae. the naai1tensnce q
the gold STANDARD mnfh an International
agreement san he reached. an1 anaEteracls
opposition 80 free coinage. Ccapie6 wsta
these declarations VII hs undoubtedly =
declsrstlaa ia favar of s4ca use - silver
as fhe nsesss oF cowuae~ce demand. hus aot
Neyoaa the point where the maintenance
OF the parity w0ala be endangered
Sensgor-eaect Foraker. ef Oslo. who ss
% - chairman os the committee On reso-
lnteas. has prepared rough dFa0ght Of
a PATTERN. covering saass Of the subjects
70 be preScatea. and This win furnish tire
basis saT the werk of constructing The
platform.
The Segectioa by the various state dele
cations today 81 their membership on tho
committees was not marked by sensation
a. Incidents. save Ia New York and M.s-
sNaFk.
n New York al the smolderIng hitter
ness between the Plate and angiplAft fac
tions heaAe forth. ara ex-senator Warner
M.iser. the head Of the snti-Fsistt faction.
threw down the gage Of defiance to ths
New York leader. Ee made a ringiag
speech Ia which he saarnesl the leadership
% ns2n Nas had declared that Mckfnsey
MAS aafit Tor the presidency ard moved 10
depose hsm by making channcey Al De-
pew chairman OF the delegation. There
were hot words On both sides. Thuriow
Weed Barnes denounced the Herkimer
statesman. who had been Instructed foe
Mcvfcr. as \ traitor The ansi-ptatt fac.
ton pollea II au1 OF the - votes I'm IL. ses-
egatlon voting. and Mr.. Paats was -s-eiects
Cd chairman.
10 toe Missouri delegatien cAauneey I.
FslIey Nho TOR many years had been tho
Missouri representative on the national
eommlttee. Was defeated IN his ambition
% again 6e n national committeeman. and
Richard herans was elected This IS ths
outcome OF A loEg struggle fer supren,.-
acys
foaisht the streets were brilliantly lie
iumlnAted. and a monster Mckinley dem.
onstTatlon vas made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-16

sye- nop- formulating the manifesto tha.
wifi sever their allegiance - the Repueii-
can party. But fhege fasicai silver mfa
are largely oufnufuhered Headed BY sen
ator Teller. of Colorado they have mus
tered only Eve states and perhaps ore fer-
rasarv-less than eftv delegates r. al, out
81 a total % go The real struggle = be-
tween tha@e who favor bold declaration
fer the rnafntsaance of q gold standard sx-
cep, through an International agreement,
aas those whoaa frier9iiaess 20 silver. AZ
though ofspoassI 70 free coinage. makes
them seek 70 avoia q specific declaration
foY the gog8 standard.
The meetings of state delegations today
demonstrated enpf aficaliy that abr con-
vensioa wt3i uag Sosze tae tssge Or squivo-
cate in IaneHaGe Twsr ty-efMhs states.
~sapnrfs5nR fhe territory easf ~ tae Mis-
sss@sunl ard almost ihe entire Soatn,
egeote4 raenhers Of ths resolutions COM
rsgsstse ard Instructed iEsm 70 vote Tor n
vess declaration Wsseorgss. Minneacts.
Nehraska. oregon ard Wsshlnston also
took strong grounds fDT gold In Indiana.
Ger. Lev " aaare was chosen IS a raerl-
her eF me resolutions e0musittes after hs
haA DECLARED tafat re maas& not EtAn4 on
sse Tnsfaoa afank ard thaf ere afterancs
fn favor af tne gold st@naaTf c9ns1 rot ne
made roo strong feF hIn Minnesota with
hs~ asxhfessn votes 4nEtrs&rfesz eN-ffov. Msr-
IAN - inssss epon 4 declaration for me
ws1a standard Nfehizaa ans several os
fM~ %ursk western Rtat@s. nqt@bfy Io~a
s~S IRE Tak9tss. ard several ~ the Sssaia-
s~u states Gfe0FEts. Hissssssnss SD fs9usss-
a.. announced their Opposition 70 free
essaar3 2sf 23a -os fHvcr 79a rad -
srsssrsts0a fn fagor % th@ gold gtaEa&srs.
fszra mzs particularly soi3cifosss and
f~areA sc vfEhf carry fae Norfhwess into
tAe Essno<ratfe camp n case ths Ea8eAso
eanweusi1n pronos2mee4 later Tor silver.
sTas Eastern asieE8t@s are oyer1gye8 over
ne aafsoznes ard sslsess fhs respit % to
aav's action remove sfse last uncertainty
"a 70 the shsFasfsr - t6s ananelal plank.
Tna exact E&nKsssre 81 the piaak has not
yer b@~z srawa
Marx Hanna. % whom al eyce ars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-16
TUESDAY,

nssrx IN fhe z--nc~v. ard = viii rT9eaeas
leave fer io2r TIRE RIVER AZ Al early nc1I
in the rzarnzrz The steamer H&rses<
Queen u lying az the Ash street deck N
readiness 20 transport rhe entire Firss reg
i-nen-. numbering Sss men. % Astoria
No olocashe6 has beea> -eFortsd fro'n
Astoria or vicinity today. hut TIE authoF-
ties there believe they are no longer aa.s
20 g-@se-vs the peace ard protect tke
lives ct the non-uriea fishermen ana TIE
property OF the canrsry men. 50 tGe sos-
eEzor has been called on for zsslsTanee-
FSsn are zcw beginning 10 b. brought
over IN enormous quantities from Baker
bay. Washington. CsureryTzn kinney
having received seven tors and Ealore
about the same amount this afternoon
Arssrx- George & Barker. HzctA0rE an
the Booth people xla begin operations
teznorrow. ard With the FISH whieh VII
- procured BY steamer from the upper
river fishermen. including the surplus 20
be se7t down from th@ Cook. Eureka and
OTTER canner1es. together With those now
besag received daily frcnn Bakers bay.
there Il most aattsriug prospect that
every plant on the lower river viii 6e n
operation by "Wednesday under the protec-
ton Of the militia and that good pack
may he after al assured. regardless Of the
strike
Astoria. Or. June ls.-Specizi.-The
strike ts virtually broken Most OF the
nsen viii be- out this week fishing for "a
cents. The cannerymea held a meeting TO
day and agreed 70 offer compromise on
that bass. an1 viii post notices a, their re-
spective cannerieS making the offer. A.
though large number q men are ssih
determined 20 hold ous for cents. the
men desiring 10 compromise Ktl COM
mence fishing. Trouble Is feared ar the
start, nut protection will De offered 20 the
men out fishing. /; is expected that op-
erafio1s VIII commence on Wednesday.
Deputy sheriffs are stationed IN the vlcln-
tsv Of Ss-stou