davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-16
THE PRESIDENTS BROTHER,
Is No Longer Pastor of the Chaumon
Presbyterian Church.

Is NO Longer Pastor of the ChaumOnt
Presbyterian Church.
WATERFOWL, N. Y, April 15.-The Rev.
William N. Cleveland, President Cleve-
lands brother, who for five years has
been pastor Of the Chaumont Presby-
terian church, had his case decided
against him by the St Lawrence Pres
bytery at it's semi-annual meeting here
yesterday. Members of the Rev. Mr..
Cleveland's congregation say that he is
a staunch democrat, that he allows
politics to influence his religious teach
ings, and that he is partial to certain
members of his congregation. Last
fall the differences were adjusted by
a committee selected for the purpose,
who went to Chaumont to do so, and
pastor and people agreed to try and live
in peace together. Chaumont people
presented their findings" on the sub
ject, and they were referred to the
committee on judicial business. After
some elaboration, the committee, which
consisted of DR.. S. A. Hoyt, DR.. J. J..
| Potter DIR. l.. M. Miller and the Hon.
John A. Vance, presented its report
through the chairman, the Rev. J. J..
| Porter, D. d. The report as amended
was accepted. 1t read as follows:
Your committee on the Chaumont
church matter, having considered the
situation, see plainly that under pres
ent conditions the two parties cannot
| be reconciled nor the differences har-
monized. Inasmuch as Mr.. Cleveland
prefers to throw the responsibility
upon the presbytery, we recommend
| that the relation now existing be dis
| solved, such dissolving to take effect
on or before July 1, 1896, at the option
of Mr.. Cleveland, and the presbytery
would express its appreciation of the
| high Christian character of our broth
err, the Rev. William ". Cleveland, and
regrets the necessity of the case"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-16
an ENJorARLE DECISION.

There was large attendance of chill
dren at the juvenile reception at Pro-
fessor Malones dancing academy in
Harmonic hall Tuesday afternoon.
There We're u number of very pretty
dancers. Miss Elfreda Rothschild gave
a dance entitled Craconvienne; Miss
Ella Martz Spanish dance entitled
La Manola; Miss Annie Bremen a
Spanish dance entitled Els Panita; Miss
Lottie Reynolds q tambourine dance;
Miss Jennie Fleischner "a serpentine
dance. In the evening the old members
enjoyed dance of fourteen numbers,
Music was furnished by Miss Mile
Williams, Miss Soltau and Professor
Soltau. A most enjoyable evening was
passed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-16
SPANS Corrupt Elections,

Madrid April 15.-In consequence of
irregularities in handling the votes poll
ed in the recent election the presidents
of the electoral bureaus in Madrid have
been fined 100 pesetas each.
The liberal candidates elected in Mad
rid will probably resign.
The judges have ordered the Marquis
of Cabrinana to furnish bail in the sum
of 5000 pesetas for having accused the
municipal council of Madrid of corrupt
practices The marquis has refused to
furnish the bail required, declaring that
the charges he made are true, and that
he would prefer to go to prison rather
than furnish bonds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-16
saloon License Case.

Notice was filed with the county
commissioners yesterday to the effect
that objection would be made to the APP
plication of Ernest Gerken for license
to sell liquor at Nos. and A Orange
street. Gerken now conducts saloon
at 566 State street, but proposes to
transfer his license to the building at
the corner OF George and Orange
streets which has just been refitted for
business purposes. The application
was filed on April and a hearing will
probably be held on April %.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-16
HEDDED.
Are Sow NIr. and NIrs. Thnrber.

New York, April 15.-Edmund G.
Thurber who was recently released
from the Bloomingdale insane asylum
and Mrs, Fannie Clare True who was
largely instrumental in elfecting his
release, were married in Jersey City
on Saturday afternoon. Lawyer Os-
goodby, who looks after Thurbers
legal affairs, did not learn of the mar
riage until yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurber are spending
their honeymoon at Atlantic City, N. j.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-16
New Haven Yacht.

The fine sloop yacht Marguerite. sold
by c. M Peck of this city to Represen-
tative James Pendleton of Stonington,
has been taken by Mr.. Pendleton to his
dock Mr.. Peck owned the craft about
ten years. The Marguerite was built
at Branford for c. G.. Kimberly of this
city at cost of about $4,000. The sloop
is thirty-six feet long and is center
board cabin boat She is fine cruising
yacht and has been one of the well
known boats of the New Haven Yacht
club
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-16
Mntahele Revolt Grows.

London, April 15.-Sir Hercules Rob
inson, governor of the Cape Colony, has
telegraphed to Mr.. Chamberlain, col
onial secretary, reporting that the
whole country around Buluwayo, in
Matabeleland, is in possession of the
native enemy, and representing that a
large force of troops is required at once
to subdue the Matabeles and restore or
Il
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-16
Cure for CONSUMPTION.

Pittsburg, Pa, April 15.-The Asepto-
lin cure for consumption has been tried
on three convicts in the western peni-
Tertiary with remarkable success. The
conyicts all had pulmonary tuberculosis
and were considered iuCurable. A
months treatment shows an uninter-
rupted record of rapid and marvellous
improvement until the patients are, to
external appearance, we'll men.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-16
CleueIand and Cuha

Washington, April 15.-The president
sent to the senate tbis morning mass
of correspondence relating to Cuba.
The correspondence gives at length
the steps taken by this government to
act as mediator in the last Cuban re-
bellion and is important as showing the
precedent upon which the president is
said to be again suggesting media
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-16
Calling aPastOr,

Suncook, N H, April 15.-Rev. T. c.
Russell, pastor of the Free Will Baptist
church, has received a unanimous call
from the church at Roadstown, N. j.,
which is one of the oldest in the coun-
try. Mr.. Russell has not announced his
decision in the matter.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-16

New York, April 15.--Field Marshal
Yamagata and Minister Kurino of the
Japanese empire will be officially re-
ceived at the city hall at noon to-mor-
row by Mayor Strong and the heads
of the various city departments.
The reception will be held in the gov
ernor'S room
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-16
TO ME EFT Tonight.
Young Mems Republican Club.

The Young Mems Republican club
will hold its regular monthly meeting
at the club house tomorrow night and
it is expected that some report viii be
made to the club OF the progress made
by the club company in reference to
the sale Of stock and bonds for the pro-
posed $4,000 addition. 1t is under
stood that the report will be very fav-
orable
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-16
Excursions, ST.
Palaces Market Bargains This Week

n CHOICE stock of Poultry. Beef. Veal.
n Lamb and Mutton vary cheap Chick
ems 10c In, turkeys lac Id, round steak Toe ID.
porterhouse steak lac ID, best rack steak SC ID.
rib and SAUSAGE Sc Id. Capons, Squads and
Broilers. A full line of Spring Veget ables
aud all kinds Fruit. Orders deliver ed
promptly. E. SCHOENBERGBR S son,
Palace Market, 90, 81, SO George st.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-16
Eva Booth for Canada.

Toronto, April Is. - Commissioner
Eva Booth, sister of Ballington Booth,
and who was recently sent out from
London to the United States by General
Booth, has been appointed command
ant Of the Salvation Army in Canada,
This news was received by Commits
sioner Herbert Booth to-day. No time
has been fixed for the arrival of Miss
Booth in Toronto. Her brother Herbert
relinquisl1es his command here at the
end of May.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-16

The chas. Monson Co.'S underwear
run at so cents a garment; first choice,
best choice always.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-06-11

81. Qouia, Mo., 2. sunni. Iuf
beute Na9mittas 1T cine Mai enper@
iammluna BON 8iirgern einberufen
tporben, UNI bariiber gu beratber. ob
Is ratbIam iei, 9ilfe fir bic ytotblet>
benben bon auberbalb gu perlanser1.
Der Mufruf lit BON elmer Mn3abl an
geiebner Deuti9en, @ei4afts1euter
bonn @outb 8roabmap unb 8irgerr
aug ben 3~eritDrten 8e3irten BON ct.
2ouis unteraei@net. Gs hetbt BARN,
bab ber @erluft am @%igentbum GROCER
lit, als anfdngli4 angenommen tpurz
be, unb bab berielbe auf $2O,O0O,O00
abgei9dbt mtrb. Mus bic lem 9runz
be, beibt es in benz Mufruf tpeiter, 1T
6ilfe bringenb nDtbig, unb bic groB<
mitbisen Mnerbietungen BON 5ahlrei>
9en @tGbten bic les 2anbes unb ausz
pdrtiser Gambler iollten nidt abeez
lebnt perben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-06-11
1enmeNce'S Subil6wm.

Nofbpills Ssnn.. 2. SUM. Die
Geier bes bunbertten Sabrestases,
Der bur& @eors Waibinston am 1.
Stunt 1895 erfolsten 3ulah Jung Sens
ne7ees, als 16. Staat in bic Union.
uurbe bur@ Resen, ber am fraben
Morsen besann unb ani9einenb ben
ganoen Sag anbalten pirb, perborben.
Die Stabt bate ale @orbereitunsen
gu elmer feitlt4en Besebuns bteies Sa>
ges 9etroFen unb cine mtlitdrti4e unb
biirserliae parabe bilbete zines ber
9auptereigntFe.
Sotpeit als bic Ginaelbeiten bes
proeramms bur4sefibrt perben
tonnten, gel 9ab bies. SIN Mubtto.
RUM tpurbt Ma ibinstons proflama>
tion perleien. Sic Teftrebe bes So
ses bielt Sobn ~. Dtdinion, 4iiiftsna>
General ntpalt Der @er. @taaten.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-06-11
4: ,amfrieoene 5tra benbabnle,.te

Mem Oort, 3. SUM-. l1n3ufrie<
ben NIT ber unorbentli4en @e14dftsz
fibruns Der 8rootlpn 5rollepz2 inien.
tpel4e es fit Motormen unb GonDucz
tors f@mterig ma4t, einen pol1en Saz
gesgebalt gu %erlangen, fpreden bieie
Mngei tellten mieber bon etnem @trett
unb es 1T 1ebr pabri@einlt&, bab es
an ben Na6au= unb 8rootlDn 9etgbtsz
SDitemen nieber gu einem "Sie Up"
fommen mirb. Dte Stunbenrate am
MaKau @pftem betrdgt 20 Gents.
mas, tpenn Elm boiler Mrbeitstaa a 10
@tunben g.ma4t tperben t6nnte, ben
2euten ~seniigen tpiiroe. sic Hagen
ober iiber bic langen 3ptf4enrdume
atpi19en ben Gabrten, fir tpel4e pauz
len lie feline 3ablung erbalten. Dte
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-06-11

Wiele birften ~iiberbaupt nidt in Der
Sage iein, elm @ei&aft anfansen gu
t0nnen." ....
= Muf Mobler's Garm in benz in
Der NGbe bon GIepeIanb, Obto,
gelegenen Go1intpoob purbe am leg
ten Donneritas Der Sabrestonpent
Der Sette ber .1unter" ber 0ereinisz
ten Staaten. AUDI .Duntarbs" ses
nannt. %absebalten. Mus ber gam
aen umsebune itr6mten bic Mnbdlnz
ger bteier @laubensri9tune berbei.
Die .9unter" finb Singer Der beuts
1den 8aptiitentir9e. Der &onpent
1T bon Delesaten aus alien 1beilen
bes 2anbes befu@t. S4on NIT benz srz
item 1aeeserauen begann Der @ottesz
bienit. Dte Grauen nabmen. fobalb lie
in bic Stride tamen, lire 9ite ab unb
febten peiBe 9auben auf, bic Nadt@
bauben auf elm 9aar eli4en. Retne
ber Jrauen trus S@mudia4en ireenb
tpel@er Dirt. ba iolbe bon ibrer Rtrz
DE itreng perboten iinb. Sbr Roftim
beftanb aus buntlem Rleto, i4par9em
S9ultertrasen, i@mar5er S&ir9e
unb ben obenertpdbnten 9auben. Die
MGnner tparen ebenfaus einbeitli@
aet(eibet unb aeidneten ii4 nod au=
Berbem bpr@ ibr lanees 9aar aus.
@eiitli9e fennt bic Stride Der r9un>
Ter" ni9t. Sober fpri6t, tpas ct &C.
rabe auf benz Ser3en bat. Der @ot=
tesbienft besann nit Der Tubpai&uns
unb ber &ommunion. Mtnbeitens
5000 Meni@en batten ii@ eingefunz
ben. Gin Gomtte bon 3tp0lf murbe
gepGblt, UNI bic borlieeenben @ei@dfz
te ein3utbetlen unb bann Dor bic Sc
metnbe au brtn9en.
- Die 8roabmab Ga6elcar=G efe1z
19aft BON Nep Dort. beren Riid=
ii9tsloiigteit ge9e1 bas publitum tpoz
m0gli9 nod tpeiter gebt, als bic ber
9o@babnzM agnaten, 1T bur4 cine
MppeQationsgeri@ts : @nti4eibun9
perpfli9tet, Dem 3eitunesiungen Sc
orge Barber, fir ben elmer ibrer Con-
bucteure bic Gar nt6t anbalten >pollte
unb Der in Tolge beFen beim Ibiprinz
gen unter bic @Gber gerietb unb etnen
Mrm p~erlor, $500 S4abeneriub gu
be3ablen. Barber bate bret pro3efe
an3uftrensen. Die erite SurD ipra4
tbm $500 gu, aber bas @erbitt tpurbe
umgeftoBen. Die 3peite einigte fi4
nt4t. 9ie brittle ipra9 linn $500
gu unb lift Mabripru4 1T bonn Wppelz
lationsgert4t ioeben beitdttgt porz.
ben. Sn Der @nti@eibung mirb aus
sefiibrt, baB elm 3eitunesjunse, tpenn
CT einmal auf ben Wagen gelangt 1T,
nit 10 biel Miidii9t bebanbelt merben
muB, pte elm paFagier. Das giebt
ben 3eitungsjungen bas tbatiG4li4e
audi in ben Waeen 3eitungen
gu pertaufen. sic tDnnen ni@t gez
atpungen perben, ab3uiprinqen. obne
baR ber @onbutteur gu benz 3ped an
balten lGRt. MinbeItens bleibt bic
@eieli9aft fir jeben S4aben perantz
portli@, ber entitebt,, penn bic Sum
gems berausgeporfen tnerben. ,
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-06-11
Hrjeoman1t tuieoer III 8crltu.

Berlin, 2. sunni. Trib Trieb=
mann, ber flii4tise 8erliner Mntpalt,
pel4er in 8orbeaur perbaftet pur6e
unb ii& baielbit i'm @efdnsnib befanb,
1T bon BET fran3DiA@en 8ebDrbe aus
qeliefert tporben unb bier angelangt.
Triebmanr iaet, buB bas @eri@t ni4t
i'm @tanbe fem nirb, linn cine b0bere
@efdngnibftrafe als 5pei monote auf>
3uerleger.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-06-11
@omt Gon9reb.
/. 8 /.

Der. @enat berietb ben COME
ren3beri9t CUR SnoianerbtQ, obne ba=
riiber f9liFis gu tperben, ipe5iel ibsr
ben 3u1ab, ben Snbianern her funt
cipiliiirten @tdmme bas bo1e Burger
re4t gu ertbeilen. Guuom, Sl.,
1pra4 sesen bic 0orlage betreHenb
0erbot Der Musgabe 5instra9enber
Bombs obne @enebmiguns bes Gor<
9reifes.
Das 6aus erleoi9te ben Wabltonz
teft ami|den Sobnf ton uno @todes
i'm iiebenten Diftritt BON @ubzGaroz
lima unb ertiarte NIT 100 seeen 125
4: @timmen ben @iB fir patant aus
benz @runbe, baB feline geieBmdbtge
Wabl in ienem Diitritte itattgefuaoen
babe. Yafiirt tpurbe bic 9ausbtl gut
@rnennun9 elmer Mrbeitsz Rommil1ton
bon 20 M%itgliebern, UNI bic 8e5iebunz
gen 3mi1@en Mrbeit unb &apttal gu
unter1u&en unb benz &on9refe in biez
Ter 9infi@t n%otbnenbige geiebgeberiz
i@e @ori@ldge gu ma4en.
2. SUM-
Ser @enot be19dftiste ii4 nit
9in9leD's 3plborlage, nabm bann ben
Con feren3beri9t iber bic Snbtanerz
portage auf unb pa5irte bann nit 80
oe9en Is bic 8iQ, tpel9e be1ttmmt,
rbab bic Musgabe ntereKetragenber
Bombs Der @~ereintgten @taaten gu Be-
liebigen 3peden obne bic Mutorii alton
beg &onsre6es berboten iein iou."
Sem Saul { u%nterbreitete SCOOTER,
81. g., ben 8eri9t bes Musi@uhes fir
GliiKe unb 9dfen, mel@er empfa9l,
Bic TluB< unb 9afen : @ermtuigungsz
borlage fiber bas @eto bes 9rGiibenten
@lebelanb binpeg a%n3unebmen. Das
@eto nurbe nit 26O gegen go @timz
men iiberfimmt. Der Wabltonteit
Mit9eQ 9egen Malib bonn 8. Nep
Dorter Ditritt purbe gu @uniten bes
@epublitaners Mit@eu enti@ieben.
. 3. SUM-.
Ser @enat bertparf NIT Sc ge9e1t
5 @timmen bas 0etp bes Yrd5ibenten
eesen bic Glub= unb 9afenbemilliz
9ungsbtu; @mitb unb @ilas hatten
bas @eto gu red tfertigen seiu@t, Tetti<
gretp, Sherman unb anbere bagegen
ge1pro9en. Der @onferenaberi9t iber
Bic J%lottenbtQ murbe %aufgenommen.
Sm 9au E gelangte Der Confetti
fan BON MurraD gegen @Qiott UNI ben
Sit fir ben eriten 8e3irt BON Glib
Carolina 3ur 8eratbung. Der 8eriht
Der Mebrbett bes Mablausi 6uhes
empfieblt, baB ber @iB Murrap, nell
der Elm Meeer 1T, perlieben merbe. Die
Mngelegenbett blieb unerlebigt. gu
bpr bate bas 6aus nit benz Gonfe <
ren3beri9t iiber bic 9efi5itbiQ li9 Be-
f@dftigt. >~...
4. SUM.
Ser Senat paf1irte nit 81 gegsn
IL Stimmen bic 8iq betreHs gefiiQten
&dfes. 0tef elbe legt Tubritunten bon
gefuQtem RGie cine iGbrlt9e Steuer
bon $500 auf, @robbdnblern cine 1pl=
DIE bon $3.50, Detailbdnblcrn $120.
Muberoem >ptrb cine Steuer bon 1
Gent pro Pfunb erboben.
Das 9aus enti9ieb ben Gonteit
fan elliott ps. -Murpbb gu @un}ten
bes 5arbtgen Murrap.
Sn @bine1anber ging bas
nm
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-06-11

nGmli9en 3uitGnbe berri9en an benz
Drootlpn 9etsbtsz Spitem. Die Mn>
s~elegenbeit tpurbe bon Der Diitrttts,
MFemblp rs. &. Of g., gu tpel&er bic
meiiten Geute gebDren. aufeenommen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-06-11

Sn Rbine1anber ging bas
Mobnbaus bon 9iram Barber in
Jldmmen auf.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-06-11
Minntapolis l. ct. Paul.
RauSaS Gin.

Wei5en $751;; Corn 22-24; 9az
fer 16-19; @tiere 2.50-3.90; &Ibe
1.75-3.25; @toders unb Geebers
2.50-3.75; S4metne 2.50-3.25;
S4afe 2.75-3.90; 2dmmer $50
4.25.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-06-11
Warfttcrimtc
Gbtea0o-

Wintermei3en 52-63; Sommerz
pei3en $685.; &ogsen 1913; Ger
fte. 25-34; 9afer 1871; @orn q
20; &leie 500; 8leeiamen 4.50-
7.4O; Simotbp5amen 2.65-3.2G,
Tla9s 83; 9eu 5.50-13.00; Butter.
Creamery ill.,; Butter, 9airp 10
-13; @tiere 3.35-4.35; &ibe 1.6O
400; @toders 10000; &dlber
3.25-5.25; @@peine 280-3.40;
@&afe ESQ; 2Gmmer $50; 9Ibner
IS; Surtep 10; Gnten 11-13;
@Gnfe per DBb 3.0O-5.00; Mepfel
per SAB 1880; &artoHeln ~
10; 8obnen 1856; @ter 80;
1alg 3; Mbistep 1.22; Rdie, Cream
IS; &die, S4mei3er 12-13.
:Niltpat&fee.
Weiaen &c.,; Hoagen So
IS; @erite 28--32; 9afer 10 20;
Corn 27-28; Mebl, @atent per Gab
3.5O-3.7O; 9imotbpiam:n $50
3.15; aleeiamm 6.75-7.50; Gla&S
83; Simotbpbeu 11.oo-12.50 praiz
riebeu 5.OO-1Q,OO; Butter, Greaz
merp 12-15; Butter, DatrD 9-13;
&G1e, Cream SO; Rdie, @@pet3er
12-13; &artoKeln 10-18; @ier 8
9; 6opfen SIS; @ttere 3.60-4.00;
Rube 100000; Stoders unb See
bers .2.75-3.40; Sdtpeine 3.15-
$40; S&afe 2.50-3.00; 2ammsr
3.5O-4.25. ..
@einneapoliS & ct. Nanl.
Wei3en $685.; @ogsen 31-32;
@erfte 23-27; @afer 49,; eorn
2O-25; Tla@s 78-79; ~patent"
Mfebl 2.45-3.5O; &leie 5.75-6.25;
Mtlbes 9eu 4.00-7.50; Butter,
Creamery 13-14; Butter, 9oirp 8
-13; @ier IS. @.@4
No. .
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-06-11

- O1S S!rntsDDer9er1Nl Dp1'
Obio Fat ?ceGen cine @ntf&eioung
abqeqebsn, hie fir ci,:en meiten &reis
BON 1eiern i1.t,t r!,ne sSSnterefe iei11
biirfte. l5s tontel! ii@ in oieieml
Sale UNI @a@bppotbeten ("9battel
Mortauaes"). 8isber gait bic Nnlldt,
bah cine S.Gbppotbet nuF ein Maaz
renlaqer bic 6prberung zines 9ppotbe<
tenalaubigers iiber alien 3metfel ft@er
5teIte. Das @taatsobergeri9t bat
aber ent1&ieben, bab, tpenr oer 2p@
Observation-Disclosures bic @aaren i'm Sez
iibe beS @&ulbners ldBt, anbere
@lGubiaer beg 2ebteren ii4 Der Waaz
rem bur@ 8e{9laenabmebefeble ooer
oerihtltde urtbeile bemG4ttgen TOM
nen. Demna9 beiibt cine @a4bpz
potbet ni&t ben Wertb, Der ibr bis5er
auoeI&rieben porben 1T. "@s i@etnt
uns notbpenbig," bemertt bieau bas
Gincinnatier Woltsblatt, roab Bite
Qeqis(atur bic Gnti4eibung bur4 etn
reues @eieb BEL Settle febt. @ebr piele
@ei4Gftsleute iinb auf Greoit ansez
mie{ len, Defenders, >penn lie neu am
fangen. Dieien Grebit t0nnen lie nur
erlaneen, inbem lie rGbattel Mortga'
ees" ausitenen. Wenn bieie aber
ni@t eeniieen, um ben 9%ppotbeter1z
slaubieer ii&er au ftenen, 10 tpirb ba@
6ur6 Der Grebit lebr eri4mert uno
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-04
CONVENTION CITY
Norfolk Is Being Recognized as Such
All Over the Country. (,
ADMIRABLY SUITED TO SUCH OCCASIONS
A Strong Effort will he Made TO
secure the Next Convention of
tho International Typographical
Union-Episcopnl Congress Road
mastcrs Convention OF America.


Mr.. Charles G. Kizer leaves Tuesday
morning for Denver Col. as a delegate
from Norfolk to the forty-thirl annual
convention, of the International Typo
graphical Union. Not the least OF his
missions will be to extend an invitation
10 that body to hold its next session In
W IN Norfolk. To this end Mr.. kiZer
carries with him letters of invitation
from Governor O'Ferrall, Mayor Mayo
ooth branches of the city Council, the
business Mems AsSociat ton. the Central
Labor Union of Southeastern Virginia,
70 say n.thing OF communications from
score or more prominent hotel. steam
boat and railroad men. He also expects
10 receive similar letters from Senator
daniel and Hon. ID. Gardiner Tyler.
OF, course the delegate carries with
MN i1rst OF all. the hearty, whole
soGeo invitation or the union he rep
resents. winch. III the convention Is Sc
cured. VIII give it's members the most
roral reception they ever received
physically and mentally. There are
-Vsters lust waiting OH the half shell
and ouivering with expectancy. for the
members OF the convention of 80. There
are fish of fabulous size and unprece-
dental honelessness swimming around
LOT hothlnE else III the world but the
pleasure oil being caught for the MEM
ners OF Inc convention OF %. They will
De given IL welcome dear TO typos
heart IL they come. and the chances are
not pad that they Will. The city Is
amply able from every standpoint TO nc
commodate a convention dozen times
Inc size OF this.
In lact. as convention city. Norfolk
IS making a record. Her admirable To-
cation ON the map. her splendid trans
porihtion iaciiltles. her delightful eli
mate; her warm hearted. hospitable peo-
pie. her magnificent culinary capabili-
lies. her convenient nearness to so many
points or interest-to the ocean, the
naNN-Sard. Ola Point Comfort, Rich
inond ana the historic James. Natural
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-04


N.-Sunday October 81. 1896, at
j. m. after short illness of typhoid fever.
JOSEPH TYLER ALLYN, .r son of Jos
Tyler and Mary Russell Allyn, aged ..
years ana six months.
Funeral from residence. 12S Butte street
THIS Sunday AFTERNOON at 4 o'clock.
BUREAU the residence OF her parents.
Deep Creek Shell Road Norfolk county.
Va, Friday. October pad at $40 IL M,
CATIIARlNE, daughter of James and Ida
Eurc. aged year. ! months.
Funeral services THIS Sunday AF-
TERNOON from the residence. at 5 O'Clock
Friends and acquaintance are invited To
attend.
GILDERSLEEVE-A his late resi-
dence. No. III London street. Portsmouth.
Va. October 3rd. 1896. mt 1l:3j a m,
SAMUEL GILDERSLEEVE, aged &c
years.
Funeral services from Court Street Pres
byteran Church THIS Sunday AFTER
NOON at o'clock. Friends and acquaint
ances are invited TO attend.
BENDON.-ln this city, at the rest
dencc of her husband. No. TO Cove street,
corner Fenchurch. Thursday, October LIST.
1896, a II o'clock midnight. BETTE.
wife of Ralph Bendon, and daughter of
the late Il. and Henrietta Roskum.
The funeral will take place from above
residence THIS MORNING at 10 O'clock
Friends are invited to attend.
G5altimor. and Philadelphia papers copy }
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-04
Grand millinery Opening.

Mrs. j. s. b. Anderson the we'll known
and fashionable milllner. gives notice
by advertisement in this mornings Vir-
ginian that she will have her regular fall
and winter opening on Tuesday and
Wednesday next, the 9Th and 9TH. when
she will display one of the most elegant
assortmenis of pattern hats and bon
nets. along with other fine millinery
goods ever shown in this city. Her
number is 40 Church street and the la
dies are cordially invited to attend the
opening.
Mrs. J. Gille;lain, as once before no
ted. will lave her fall and winter
opening days on Tuesday and Wednes-
day next, the eth and 9TH, when she will
display something beautiful in the way
OF pattern hats and bonnets and other
fine millinery goods.
Mrs. Gil!erlain's ,taste is proverbial In
her line, and 1t is quite certain that the
ladies will be pleased with her display
Remember, the number Is 12S Church
street.