davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-16
n ) = !! : ~; W Haif6IkGHesIsfnR.R.

LEAVE NORFOLK DAILY.
7:te =. m.-For Richmond. Washington.
Lynchburg and the West.
4:a5 p. m.-Vestibule limited for Rich.
mond and Washington. Stops
only at Suffolk. Waverly en6
Petersburg.
1000 D. m.--For Petersburg, Lynchburg,
the West end Southwest.
Trains arrive Norfolk daily. ZOO a. m.
11:25 a. m. and 900 p. m.
Tickets and all information at station
and 12S Main street.
w. B. BEv1LL.
General Passenger Agent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-16


p ALTIMORE. CHESAPEAKE
- iMOND STEAMBOAT Co
PASSENGER AND FREIGHT ROUTE
Baltimore and Norfolk Route)
CHEDULE EFFECTIVE JULY /, 1896
Leave Portsmouth by Norfolk ferry daily
except Sunday, 500 p. M. leave Norfolk,
foot Jackson street, $50 p m. leave Old
Point. $50 D. m: arrive Baltimore, foot
Leo street, 700 a. m.
Leave Baltimore. foot Lee street, daily
except Sunday. GOO y. m: leave Old Point
Gle a. m. Arrive Norfolk. foot Jackson
street. 1880 q. m. arrive Portsmouth (Nor-
folk ferry $50 a. IN.
The trip by, these steamers affords an
The service is first-class in every respect
meals served on American plan. Tickets
sold to all points North, baggage checked
to destination. Staterooms reserved upon
application at the COmpany's office, foot
Eayette, Phone $50 or on board steamer
Freight received daily except Sunday
until 400 p. IN. First steamer leaves Bal
ttmore Wednesday. July 1st, Norfolk.
Thursday. July End.
e. T. LAMB. Agent. wi.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-16
New York Market.

D New York. July 15.-Flour-Dull and
weak; unchanged
market more active and
s. July, 6l1fc.; August, 6lsac.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-16

Cash quotations were as, follows
Flour was easy; prices unchanged. No,
2 spring wheat, 54lEQ55lac.; No. 2 red.
66A Qb7c.; No. corn, 26@26ho., by sam.
pie; No. oats. 17G517Rc. Mess po,t
$6.47h@652h; lard. s3.G2h@365; short
rib sides, s352is@3,57la: dry sailed
shoulders, S9.1584,O 90: short clear sides.
s3.75Q3.S7h; whiskey, S1.22.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-16

The trip down the historic Potomac
River and Chesapeake Bay on the elegant
ed. The steamers are comparatively
new. having been built in 1891. and are
with electric lights. call bells and steam
heat in each room The tables, are sup
from tho markets of Washington and
Norfolk. Tickets. on sale at B. G. o.
ticket once; N. &c C. effice, MT w r.
For further information apply
d. ]. CALLAHAN.
Telephone. 81. Agent. :
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-16

'-EasterE time.
s.-Centrai time.
Southbound. Gent. Time) Northbouna
see a. IN. Ar Atlanta Lv ll:l5 p. M.
1915 a. m. Ar Montgomery Lv 5:i5 % m
IL: 20 p. M. Ar Birmingham Lv 3:S5 D. m
4lO p. m. Ar Mobile Lv 1920 D. m.
SEQ y. M. Ar New Orleans Lv 7:le a. IN
0:29 D. m. Ar Memphis Lv $50 nm
These trains connect at Greensboro with
main Line trains. reaching principal
points South, Southwest and Southeast.
Depot ticket Office open thirty minutes be-
fore departure OF trains. foot OF Jackson
street.
For tickets and fun information apply
to
J. A NEUGEBAUER. City Ticket
Agent, No. st Main street
Z. T. LAMB. General Agent. corner Lee
and Fayettc SITS, Norfolk, Va
w II. GREEN, General Superintendent.
]. NJ. CULP, Traffic Manager
w. A. TURK. General Passenger Agent
General Offices--No. 1900 Pennsylvania
avenue Washington, D. G.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-16
Norfolk : Washington Steamboat 60.

The now and powerful iron palace
steamers NEWPORT NEWS, WASH
daily as follows:
NORTH BOUND.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-16
Norfolk ! ChOtt0Il00QQ Limited

THROUGH WESTERN NORTH CARO-
LIMA, THE LAND OF TIE Sky"
The only line operating Il solid train be-
tween Norfolk and Chattanooga with Pull
man Sleeping Car attached, without
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-16
Heccip,. Ely Eni, ma steamer
Trough

ohice OF The virriuiun.
Norfolk. Va, July Is. 1886.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-27
RIGHT OF FREE SPEECH
Light Sentence Passed Upon
William Costley, the
Socialist.
His Attorney Gives Notice of Appeal.
and the Other Cases Continued
for Thirty Days.

William Costley, the socialist, who was
convicted by jury in Judge Conlan's
court on Tuesday on the charge of
disturbing the peace at Seventh and
Market streets on Saturday night. August
Is, appeared for sentence yesterday.
Attorney Guilfoyle, on behalf OF the de-
fendant moved Tor a new trial and arrest
of Judgment on the usual statutory
grounds. He contended that the defend.
ant never entered plea to the complaint.
the complaint was not read to the iurv,
and it had not been shown by the evidence
that public offense had been com mitted
The defendants were simply exercising
their right under the constitution to
peacefully assemble and discuss their
grievances.
Attorney J. J. Coffey replied, and Justice
of the Peace Carroll, who presided in the
court during Judge Conlan's absence.
overruled the motion for new trial and
arrest OF Judgment He showed oy the
records that plea of not guilty had been
entered by the defendant when jury was
demanded.
Reuben II. Lloyd said on behalf of the
Odd Fellows Association that he had no
desire for heavy penalty being inflicted.
His clients did not oppose free speech,
but thew asked that the socialists should
keep away from that corner and not inter-
fere with peoples business. There were
plenty of places in the City where they
could assemble without interfering with
the business of storekeepers.
Justice Carroll then fined the defendant
S5 or twenty-four hours in the County
Jail Attorney Guilfoyle gave notice of
appeal, and the defendant was released on
his own recognizance until the appeal
papers could be filed
The cases against the other seven de-
PENDANTS were continued for thirty DAYS.
and il was intimated that each would de-
mand separate jury trial.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-27

The order is in fine, strong, working
condition, and presents united and har-
monious appearance that does credit to
the sex.
Such associations elevate and broaden
the women who belong to them. and the
practical working of s welEeonducted or
ganization Is good preparation and train
ing for the time when women shall hold
the ballot.
The present grand officers are:
Past grand president, Miss Mariana Bertola,
Ramona Parlor No. II, Martinez; grand presf.
Dent, Mrs. Mary E. Tillmsn, Minerva Parlor
No. 2, San Francisco; grand vlee-president, I,
Mrs. Belle Conrad, Dardanelle Parlor No. 66,
Sonora; grand secretary, Mrs. George e. RYAN,
Buena Vista Parlor No. 6S San Francisco
grand treasurer, Mrs. Inge P. Faure, Alta Par
lor No. 3, San Francisco: grand marshal Miss
Edith Laird, Princess Psrior No. 81, Angels:
grand inside sentinel, Miss Annie KerTins,
Martposa Parlor No. 63, Mariposa; grand out
side sentinel, Miss Edith Bonestel, Las Palmas
Psrlor No 81, Ventura; grandstrustees-Mrs.
Helene Juarez tchairmsnl, EschoI ParIor No
10, Nsps; Miss Lizzie Douglass, Alta Parlor No.
8, San Francisco; Mrs. Ema Gett, Califa Par
lor No. y. Sacramento; Mrs. Msude Ander.
son, CameIa Parior No. Al, Anderson Miss
Ruby Aanzer, Gro Fino Parlor No. 8, San
Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-27
old GLeRY" HoaoRED.
G. A. r. Relief Corps Enjoys Patriotic
Entertainments.

G. A. r. Relief Corps Enjoys Patriotic
Entertainment
An entertainment and dance, given last
night in Odd Fellows Hall by the
Woman's Relief Corps (No. 6l) of General
George G. Meade Post, Grand Army of the
Republic, revived the patriotism in the
breast of large audience. Most of the
numbers on the excellent programme re-
ferred directly or indirectly TO "Old
Glory" whose folds decorated the stage
and the front part of the hall. This was
the programme rendered. after which the
floor was cleared for dancigg. 1t was
highly enjoyed by all:
Overture, orchestra; recitation. ''To Ny
Flag" little Miss Phebe Atkins, who held g
3ag as she spoke and wore ribbons Of REQ,
White and blue; e0rneE, trombone and piano
frto. the Misses Noble and Miss Keith; ehsrsc-
ter recirations. 7. Irwin vocal duet, "Love and
War" R. Stantini and Il. Williamson; 50 e,
ssTTnderneath Old Glory's Fold" Mrs Jessie D.
Moore: whistiing solo, Miss Olive Truette; |;
vfolonceIIo selection, Dr.. A 7. Regensburger; !;
selection. Apollo Quartet. Messrs. < Stanlinl,
CHARLES f. Morel, Louis Finger and Hugh
Williamson; tabIesu, ssCoIun bias = introducing
nRed. White aud Blue" and tIenting To-
ufpht'i By Mrs. Mills, Miss Flora Bowley and
fae Veteran Guard of California; skirt dance,
Miss Maybe Peck and Miss Ida Gorhsm.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-27
FOR vICE-PREsID MT,
THOMAS E. WATSON.

The Merced Sun, after complImenting
John s Dore, says:
In the National Convention at ST. Louis the
Populists were betrayed By their leaders and
an attempt was made 10 sell out the party.
Some OF the leaders in this State are now try
ing 70 complete the joo, but we hope that g
majority OF the State Central Committee viii
repudiate this action az their next meeting
and cut loose from the Democratic hypnotic
influences which have been thrown about
them. The Populists OF this State viii not east
half g vote Tor Sewall under snv circum-
stances and if this damnabie deaI is ratified
by the State Central Committee it viii make
Bryans defeat in this State absolutely certain.
Honore BILE defeat st the polls viii be far more
preferable TO honest PopuIists than any VIC
tory that could result from such compromise
as the committees have agreed upon.
Mr. Dore IS certainly the right man in the
right place.
The Tulsre Coanty News prints the fol-
lowing resolution:
Rssolred, That we, the central committee of
the Peoples party OF Tulere County, demand
for fusion with the Democratic party in this
State, only Bryan ana Watson electors be ae-
cepted-
The Tulare Valley Citizen. edided by
the stanch Middle le-of-the-Roader W. II.
GiIstrap, publishes an editorial, of which
the following is an extract:
We believe that, though ridiculous as our
position q DIu5Q appear, as
political party We have decided advantage
OF our supposed ally. the Democracy. At best
we could only hope 70 carry on campaign Of
education, which we can do fully as well with
Ar. Sewall in the field as out With the ad-
vantage of being the second party, with the
gallant Tom Watson representing POpulisra,
while Sewsu would represent Democracy, we
are sure 10 be, why should we ask TO have
Sewall Withdrawn? You may say, 10 insure
the election Of Bryan.
Why should we as Populists make any
further sacrifices, or even effort, TO secure his
election, if his own party does not show any
disposition 10 meet Us small fraction OF the
way in our effort 10 secure such election?
Let POpulists quit Worrying about what
Democracy VIII or viii not do, but lie them
rather get down TO business and make the best
OF the situation. roll up as many million votes
Tor Bryan and Watson they can, never
neglecting an opportunity 10 convert the hosts
OF Democrats. who are coming our way" to
the principles OF Populism- This is the proper
course, as we see it We do not object TO
Brvan's election, and are willing to assist the
Democrats in its contamination, but propose
10 wait for Them to ''get in the notion" before
giving the matter serious consideration. When
they do this, they will be ready aud willing 70
indOrse electors favorable 70 Mr. Watson's
election, whether SewaH WithcraHs or not.
This Is our s-ultirnatumn -
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-27

by Mrs. Tina l. Kane and Mrs. Lille
Richling. 1t was called Ursula Parlor No.
l, and is still in existence.
The association is not simply an organi-
zation for beneficiary purposes. Its aims
and objects are N uch broader ana higher
and in the constitution this is clearly set
forth as follows:
The objects of the pariors of the Native
Daughters of the Golden West ''are social
intercourse, mental Improvement and
mutual benefit; the uniform administra-
tion of the rights. privileges and benefits
of the order of the y. D. G. W.; perpet-
uating the memory of the founders of the
State of California; the increase and diff
fusion Of knowledge among its members; /;
the improvement of the condition of its
membership, socially and materially, by
encouragement when IN need, and pro-
yiding for and com forting the sick and
distressed mem bers of the order"
The officers and members of this power
full and influential organization are among
the best representative women in the
State, and every day the order grows in
mum bers and Importance. New pariors
are constantly being established and the
Older ones increasing in membership.
At the present time the order numbers
over slAty-HFe pdIlOIS anu mas some z0UU
members.
In Septem Der. 1889 the board of relief of
the Native Daughters was incorporated
under the laws of California.
The object of the reiieffund is to aid and
assist anv of the Daughters who may be
Ill or in distress and whose rarIors have
assisted them 20 the full extent Of their
power and can now do no more.
So far there have been few, very few,
calls made upon this fund.
The fund itself was created first by a
bequest from the late s. P. Rodgers and it
has since been increased and suss aimed by
an annual contribution of three dollars
from each OF the various parlors.
Last year in sick benefits, etc, the
Native Daughters paid out over three
thousand dollars.
In her address at Grass Valley, Miss e.
A. Spenser, the former Grand President,
said the aim of the Native Daughters is
not merely pleasure and social enjoyment; I;
their real purpose is 10 lead the Daughters
womanhoood and 10 bind together in the
bonds of d common affection the children
Of this glorious State.
And il ls also their desire to honor and
perpetuats the memories OF the pioneers
and founders of the State of their birth
Admission day is the day of all others
specially honored by the Native Daughters
as it is the birthday of California, the an
nIyersary CT the day when she received
legal status as full member among the
sister States of the Union
The 18th OF May is dedicated by the
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-27

order to the memory of departed members,
being their memorial day. This pretty,
tender custom might well be initiated by
other associations, and some appropriate
memorial ceremonies be given then.
a healthy rivalry exists among the
various parIors, and each strives TO do the
best work and make the most prosperous
showing.
Miss Mariana Bertola, the grand presi-
dent. is q resident of Martinez, where she
holds q foremost place among the mos
prominent women of that town. She is a
Young woman endowed with fine educa-
tionaI requirements and is principal of the
Martinez school. She is mem Der of Ra-
mona Parlor No. 81.
Mrs. George Ryan is the grand secre-
tary and is very able and efficient officer.
Her office is in the Merchants Exchange
and all the business OF the order of the
Native Daughters is conducted there. Mrs
Ryan is a member of BueEa Vista Parlor
No. IS.
Mrs. Inge Petersen Faure is the grand
treasurer and performs the arduous duties
of her position with ability and cnnscien-
tiousness. She is an active mem Der of
Alta Parlor No. 8.
Mrs. Mary Tillman, the grand president,
is a thoroughly experienced and able
officer. who has been long acquainted with
the work of the order. Minerva Parlor
No. 2 claims her as a member.
Besides these officers there are i've grand
trustees, who assist IN carrying on the
bus mess of the order.
The qualification for membership in
the Native Daughters of the Golden West
is limited to white women born within the
State of California, and the candidate
must be of good moral character and at
least Is years of age. The intending
member mus. also be recommended by
two members in good standing ID the par
Ior she proposes 10 enter.
Few orders have made the wonderful
progress in the com mparatively short time
they have been organized the Native
Daughters has done. Its social, moral
and financial standing in the community
is all that could be desired. ana few other
associations are either so prosperous or so
popular as this organization.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-27
Melvin Snow and D. F. Hunt, heads its
ticket thus:
PEOPLES PARTY TICKET.
FOR VICE-PRESDENT,
THOMAS Z WATSON
OF Georgia


The editors being middle-oi-the-road
Populists have refused to indorse the Dem
oeratic nominee for President. The sig
nifcant fact about their position is that
they have not lost any subscribers by rea-
son thereof; but, on the contrary, have
gained many.
Industry of Oakland prints the follow
ing resolutions adopted by the Peoples
Party Central Committee of Alameda
County:
WHEREAS, The PopuIfst and Democratic
state committees have signifed their iRten-
tlon TO appoint subcommittee Tor the purpose
Of conferring with each other in order 10
arrange some plan Of joint action for the cleo
tion OF Populist and Democratic congressman
from this State, the basis OF said arrangement
being the giving OF one district for another;
that is, by comb ming our forces in the several
districts for either Populist or Democratic
candidate, according TO the terms TO be settled
oy the conference committee; and whereas,
We are informed that certain members of the
State committee have already expressed them
selves 70 the effect that the Third Con-
gression6l district Is TO be given 10 the
Democrats; and whereas, the County OF
Alameda, numerically considered, comprises
sbout one-hsh OF said Third Congressional
district; and whereas, this Congressional
district has q most favorable chance 70 elect 8
Populist TO Congress; be il, therefore
Resotred, That We are unslterably opposed
" arrangement DE TIC sGtQ
committee which shall give or assign this
Third Congressional District 10 g Democrat
and that q copy OF this resolution be for
warded to the State Central Committee.
In the same number Industry prints the
following editorial note:
Thank Godl Alameda County has 8 Popu-
list Central Committeeman trimming,
fusing clique Of opportunists. Fusion is con-
fusion, and political confusion Is political
hell
The New Charter OF San Jose, pub
lished by that stalwart champion Of Pop
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-27
COLONEL OLIVER DEAD
Governor Sangines and Staff Escorted
the Dead Soldier TO His Final
Resting-PIace.

Colonel William S. Oliver died at Ense-
NADIA, Mexico. on the l4th inst He was
born at Mobile. Ala. October q, 1886. A
wife and daughter survive him.
Colonel Oliver vas q distinguished sol
dier and noble hearted gentleman, win
ming the esteem of all who became ac-
ouainted with him. For his gal. amt con-
duct before Sicksburg and ut Grand City
he received the especial commendation OF
General Grant, TO whom he was deyotedly
attached.
The Governor OF Lower California, CO.
rond Augustin Sangines, with mis- staff and
a company OF soldiers acted as escort at
his funeral, which occurred at Ensenada
August 15.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-27
First Parlor Instituted in Anna.
dor County in September, 1886,
by Mrs. 7. L. Kane.
Rs. MARY E. TILLMAN
Grand President, With Sixty.fve
Parlors and $500 Members Under
Her Jurisdiction.

The order of the Native Daughters of
the Golden West is among the most pow
erful women's organizations on the Pacific
Coast.
The first parlor was organized in Jack
son, Amador County, in September, 1856,
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-27
Near the Head of the Ticket.

The officers of the Citizens Charter Associs-
ton Yesterday sent 70 the Board OF Election
Commissioners copy OF the resolution re-
Gently adopted by the association. The latter
BODY by the resolution, req Gested the election
officers 10 place the charter question at the
head OF the electoral ballot instead OF at the
foot.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-27
PoPULIsTIc SENTIMENT.

What Leading Peoples Party Or
gans Say OF the Trea-
son.
Equity Of Santa Barbara, published by
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-27
ulism, N. W. Wilkins, heads the ticket
thus:
PEOPLES PARTY STATE
TICKET.
FOE PRESIDENT.

No candidate as yet, as up to going to press
Mr.. Bryan has shown no intention OF accept
ing the Peoples party nomination under the
requirements that Mr.. SeWalI would with
draw.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-27
AlPA SODA SPRINGS.

California's Famous Mountain Spa!
HAVE YoU BEEx THERE LATELY.
1000 feet above Mana y alley. Climate unsur-
passed. Views magnificent Table supplied from
orchard end ocean. field and farm. Hot and cold
Napa soda water baths Telephone and Postofiice.
Burros 70 ride. Bowling alleys. tennis croqlet,
swings and hammocks. New improvements every
year Gas and running water in every room Re-
lief for asthmaacz WARM WATER SWIM
MING TANK AL ideal summer resort Chill
dren's paradise: mothers delight; husbands rest
Address ANDREW JACKSON, Sspa Soda springs
p o.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-27
ASTORG SPRING MIKERlL WATER.

FOUNTAIN OF PERPETUAL YOUTH: PROM
Il Cobb Valley, Lake County; greatest medicinal
and curative water b Hundreds cured;
thousands recommend Il in san Francisco. UnIim-
tied supply AZ the depot los Fifth street. selling
hundreds OF gallons daily.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-27
SPRINGS

There is healing IN the waters (for rheumatism,
malaria, nervousness, dyspepsia diabetes, etc.l:
there Is life II the air. Swinmng-tank. tub and
steam baths, fine hotel. smusements. Rates, $40
to St4 lake A. n. !. z. train for ST. Helena:
stage connects at 10 A.. NJ Unlimited round-trIp
tickets. ST. Particulars at S1S Battery. or W.. L
MITCHELL LidelI ?. O.. Napa County. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-27
HiDROKE MINERAL SPRINGS

w ILL BE OPEN TO GUESTS THE ENTIRE
w year Wa-srs sure cure for all stomach and
urinary troubles. Send for ANALYSIS and descrip-
tive pam phlet- Address Madrone Mineral Springs,
Madrone, santa Clara County, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-27
Nden wrt9 for further particulars of the heath or
Pleasure Resorts these columns kindly the cE
HIGHLAND SPRINGS.
THE BEST PLACE ON EARTH TO
SPEND The FALL MONTHS.

Good Climate and the Greatest Va
riety and Finest Mineral Springs
in the World.
Fall season opens August Is. Finest
dIning-room and table north OF San Fran
cisco. Good hunting, bathing. boating
and fishing.
RATES SO TO SI2 PER WEEK.
For full particulars address
LEE d. CRAIG,
3t6 MONTGOMERY ST., 5. f.
Or j. CRAIG,
Highland Springs, Lake Co., Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-27

NITA VILLA. WRIGHTS, SANTA CRUZ
II II ountains: fine family resort J. HAES
TERS, proprietor.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-27

At BELMONT SAN MATEo COUNTY
n board for summer moths: private family:
beautiful grounds: large rooms: minutes from
station: hour I'm city. MRS. HANSEN, Belmont
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-03-24
An Important Decision.

WASHINGTON, March 23.--A deci-
sion was rendered by the Supreme
Court of the United States to-das in
the case of Theodore F. Brown in
voiving the right of the court to com.
pei an answer by a witness TO CUES
tons in Inter State Commerce mat
tiers, Notwithstanding that he may
plead self determination us a result
OF the answer. The decision was
opposed to Browns contention that
he was protected by the Constitution
from this requirement.; and the de
cision Of the court below was affirm.
ed.
Brown is an officer of the ALE
cheney Valley Railroad Company,
and was a witness before the Grand
Jury for the Interstate Commerce
Commission. He refused to answer
certain questions propounded to him
on the ground that he might incrim-
mate himself. He was then found
guilty of contempt and sentenced to
imprisonment. Brown appealed, but
the Federal Court declared that he
must answer the questions and de-
cided against him.