davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-17
SLNITOR n.fRTIN SEyTygD
Mckinley VIII Cali an Extra s,s.to. a
Congress.

WASHINGTON. ID. a.. Nov ,c
cial-senator Martin has oomniof.e ..-
arrangements for the winter. ANA ,'.
established himself in ns r.o,
ON Iwcniy-firt street. lie has noi ..r-
pelred at the capitol yct. nov.s,.',- o.,
la wondering much as tho General
lue session ''4-
Iho sentiment or the Ropubncans I'm
I.Nor %. noin- nothing hut pass tha ap-
Precipitation bills is growing efron....~
tnd suCn % policy 10 ls believed Vfff
undoubtedly force Ar. Mckinley no can
81 extra session OF the fIfty-lfth COM
gross as carly as possible aftar his fn-
aucuratiOu.
Interest in the inaugural ceremonies ie
already manifest, ana numerous applirt-
tiOns for rooms are being received nr7a
AN enormous crowd ls expected.
General fitzhugh Lee Will PROBABLY re-
main in Washington Tor several DAYS.
His plans for the immediate future. now
ever. are iucOmUIDfD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-17

Sunday night near Clip. Tex, stock
non on tho Leeyiiie extension OF the Gul.
western Texas and Pacinc railroad. an
engine pulling seventeen ears o. stock
nam over o. steer on the track, dtculns
tie engine and instantly killing Walter
Cook. the engineer. breaking the leg {
tho freman Edmund Edmonds. wreck
ing the engine, and splinter.ns four cars.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-17
GEN. LLE ~ BisHfAG TON,


WASHINGTON. ID. c. Nov. lv,-Con-
sul-Gereral Leo WAS AT the S'ate pslhlt-
men, tiis n ctuing and called on Srcrc-
tarv Omoy. with whom he spent only {,
,ew minutes. This visit was followed by
a cell on Assistant Secretary isockhill.
General Lee said there wns nothing SIG
nfncgnt in bis visit 10 Washington and
10 tho dehaitmcni at this time. lie was
merely i'm the city with his wifo Cor a
few days, and expected 70 get away to-
morrow He desires TO 50 10 West Poiat
and sec his SEN who is a cadet there,
afterwards returning 10 Virginia tor Z
week before he returns 10 his post in fa-
Nand.
When asked II he would see the Presi-
dent he replied that he thought not ihis
timc. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee dinod at Secretary Oh
neY.s rea.d,i 90 yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-17

But II Can Be Taken with "a Grain of AL
.nutusa

NORFOLK. VA. Nov. 16-Spocial.-
II IS said that dispatch has been re-
cciycd here by an officer on the Newark
from brother officer in New York to the
effect that Minister Ilannis Taylor In
Madrid had been given his passports ana
requested 90 leave Spain. No further IN
formation can Boz obtainod here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-17
The VIRGINIA CONFERENCE.
A Powerful ATrai6nment Of the Ulialth-
fQI Pastor.
BISHOP DUNCAN'S SPLENDID SERMON.
The Conference Declined to Change Time
OF Annual Meeting important Be
quests to the Preachers Relief
Tuud-The 1, chmond Pastors.

ryNlrrpf~pg VA Nov, H.-Spocldl.-
- 1... ,, trc rtsforv
SUNDAY ""' '.'7 ..t..,
of Lyuchburs Mcthocisin' 1"e "''''''
was perfect. the sun never shohe more
f...f,..,.f.- and ay.rrDody Tor miles
.t, Nr,tnr,lv most
aiyd'" "'"1 ~ ,t.,...
0t the people tti-d 10 u.A. ''-- 30
at Court-sreet church, aud ldip5 10
... ,...,. 81, overlooked into an
"~r7 --..-i.. .,r,,- nuIrit
the othef cAuleA1'' -'N'''
was occupied by u memnei o- '''
r.rcr.o or a visiting minister, and al
...,..,. had rro sermons-so
..1 ''''-
'"e. ,,.-tIo, rr-xCAN,s SERMON.
,,....-,,,.e -.r,non at Court-St.et
-, ,'..li liz. lona i'm the memory of
e'',.'' ,,.l', ',.lr. fortunate enough To- nc1r
H. o. MS "a no,,erful arraignment of tho
,,,,..,'.,.,f ,,.-.,i unconventional dis-
-i,,r.. .-, ,,..i., Mini, I.npIish aboundod.
and tl... l...f. us .t-..d ursDariugly and
,....,, ,...,.,.l...,.. sifu mn. text WAS Llo-
XIII ,.,.,. 1-Io Ia tra course of his
-. i. ..l,i tf-.t. d., r,.,, b... "a rient
b.. [.n fi,r..ff An a.. ministry. rne
r-. - o.. '..rf tf,.
iioit N"o- "i7 i,7-' e." '' .''.'
f... ..i....
IfOtle sion f0r them TO Doe taken care OF
ty the fo.k As stewards have the
7.. 10 Ply '"'- a. Ni." VIM D. ,ii''L
"Y'N e,.'u Iog NaFo p'.l'5 ~
,.. ''.'- Jus "'IN may pc most enc. .l''
. .''.' i'' On ,,.. ...,.. ..
if.a oi the r1-tor' but tne work of
pastor is never to Doe sought for "a
Itins. Ine man who enters the ministry
i3t utlhs iAfiles God pfercEatire,
"H' iltN-5 mticeniiy use ol God 8
',', ,''' -No'hiis i5 $50 pilnIui as 10
s,',.,,.. .''.' que .l0, ol " Hii" whose record
,..., .- '' Oh '.'e ",iiii9lt. loi
..-. N''i '-'N' qua "i il ile 'oAllh {
''.' ' ,'u'ut keep aloic' he coiicu
c-1 i""l bui' t-tA6
~ ''".t t'"'h II Atle school, and
s,...f.'..... .'''' bI'aeh. there Us not n
..,...., '..'i ..eht said the Bishop,
49, Mo"." auo" man 10 shoe his
cor. ,-,.,.i.y3.t .',', TOY learned now Co do it.
r., r,' -'I.' Tx CALLS FOOL.
,i.'. ,''..'op spoke m strong terms OF
ra,a t-.,. '.o go 10 preaching after they
tno odor ~ 6lt... '1l,. ,nI,e weeks with
thor, gr., -, ,...., d. ueoa auched lie yet upon
gospel or aa e9'.tie. i1''ng ana 'en4 . a. sIns.e
Hd telling us that we don't tno,,
"-..t redemption is and we don't knou,
'.-t ."'ls ahout s8nctliIcaQ0n. Such
.'..'l ought 10 $50 and hide himself fhro.
li A'.9i1. God never chose "A fool
l.-,, "- 'iol-a man who can do nofhina
,,..., i.'ih' noise iike Dutch wilma,
20 preach The gospel
Nil'NIL or TIME REFLECTED
- Aood part OF t0-dav's sossfo,, NJ
.N,Nl ln hearing reports from colo,nf,.Dl..
sel"e OF which ELECTED "a good f1sl ID,
"'s' sion. The committee v-rf.b -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-17
r,>cr0r THERMOMETER.

The range OF the Thermometer NJ The
Times office yesterday ranged as ioilows;
A H. ss. y NJ. g.: =. NJ. So.
G T.. ". 81; . l.. NJ, VI; - NJ, ". Aver
age, % IL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-17
WEATHER EOKE(ASI.

WASHINGTON. Nov. lS.-Forecast fo'
Tuesday:
For Vlrglnla-Fair; souther'y winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-17

The Georgia Democratic Legislature Cau-
Gus Make, Choice at Last.
ATLANTA, GA, Nov. l6.-On the first
ballot Of the Democratic Legislative cau-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-17
THE JURORS.

Court convened promptly al y o'clock
Yesterday morning. and the examination
of the forty talesmon from Norfolk and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-17


Several minister's passed the examine
tion of character. when the name of
Dr. Wilbur D.. Tnictt. Of Vanderbilt Uni
yerslly. wls called. the Bishop announced
that he WAS kept from conference by lll
health. Rev. T.. M Edwards. OF South
Boston, reported that his collections for
the bishops fund and for domestic mis-
sions are three times as large. and the
collection for foreign missions five times
larger than last year. Rey. James Can
non. Jr. presidents of Blackstone Institute.
reported that his school, though only three
years old. is full and OvernOwing. Rev.
c. H.. McGhee, OF Isle Of Wight Circuit.
reported that an Old dsscnslon which
had threatened the life OF nis church had
been happily settled. Or. +. NJ. Peterson.
OF Hampton. reported that $1,000 had been
raised on church debt this year. Rev.
W. B. Jett OF Oaklett and Gi.martin Cir
cult, IN making. his report, told OF a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-17

Scontlnucd on Second Pagel
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-04
VIII Eventually co,iapse,

The town of Northwich, England. is
slowly sinking, and 1t is apparently only
n question of time before il will have
entirely disappeared. The PRINCIPAL in
duStry Of the town is the salt mines
and the result of the constant tunueling
has been such as to cause deprcssions
in various parts of the town which
clearly bctoken an impending collapse
says the New York Journal At depth
OF 200 or 200 feet are immense submarine
lakes of brine, which are constantly be-
ing pumped out, and the upper crust of
the earth is thereby correspondence
weakened AS the salt rock has been
cut away large pillars have been left
standing to support the surface, but at
intervals the mines have been flooded
and the pillars of salt have been dis
solved by the water. Luckily, the most
eXercmc cases of subsistence have han
pened In the sparsely settled portions of
the town, and for this reason no lives
have been lost. But the depressions
have affected the buildings and it Is not
an uncommon thing TO see buildings
leaning over at a dangerous angle The
roads in the vicinity are dangerous to
travel in the night time. owing to the
fact that new dcpressions are liable to
appear at any time. and as the water
rises as fast as the earth disappears n
fall into any one of the pits thus formed
means sudden and sure death. The
property owners have accorded the Sit
uation and concede that the town is
due to entire destruction in course Of
time.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-04
s BL!ND BaEGAINER.
a Woman without eSesi-ht Who Did
Her own Shopping.
(Chicngo Trllllnnl


shoppers i'll one of the big stores down
town, last bargain day. curlously watched
the movements of n blind woman nj the
urr9S-EoOdS counter. She was about &c
years of age, her face showing great inlcI-
lEence and refinement She was Richly
dressed for the street, and n girl about 20
years oid ACCOMPANIED hey.
lHr hiild woman examined the fabrics
placed heioTc her by pass .uC them through
htr hands. she depended upon her own
seh:e OF touch. apparputE, for she seldom
answer to questions. She appeared 10 hn
quite critical, and before She made her
selection tie counter was piled high with
patterns of all kinds
After snv had r%auiined n large number
OF pieces, she took up one of the first that
had bcrn shown her and decided To buy it,
w hcn the clerk had measured IL SHE YER
flied the length herself Ivy measuring Il
with her outstreoched arms. Seemingly sat
lSiisd that the piece contained as much as
she had bargaincd for. she took a transfer
ticket and Went to the counter where trim
miniS are sold. There she selected the
material with which to finish her dress,
examining the laceS and other delicate ia b.
rlcS most critically.
After the blind woman had left the store
the floor manager said her shopping was
not an unusual thing. She was but one of
the many blind customers who came into
the store regularly. This woman, he said
was not only able to make the niccs; dis
crimination in the matter of Trimmings.
but 50 delicate was her touch She could
often distinguish colors. lie added, how
ever, that she never depended entirely
unon hr touch in matching shades, but YER
iiiCd hor selections with the eyes OF the
clerk and her companion.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-04
quick Eycx and Islands.

Tho power of rapid action differs endr-
mously In different Northumberland
ohcdiencc of hand or limb, to eye and
ear In others the sharp shock Of sud
den danger rclaxes the Will power stu
rciiC3 rather than stimulates and
chnn2cs II capable and cncrsetic man
INTO g monument CT iacnp2city and sur
prise.
III thr Red Sec. one burning no.
morning. ] was reading quietly on tho
traifali Of an outbound =. e O.; boat
one of the smart young cavalry officers
on the way out to. join his treatment
was playing with littIo Eiri OF six. She
was running away from him. shouting
with mcrriment nnd hcedi@.is ur conse-
qucnccs so long as she escaped from her
lbursuer. The slopinG bulwHrk SUR
rounding the tafrrail is; not two feet
high. but railing of iron stanchio.a.
with two horizontal chains. forms Il
protection against ordinary danger.
Little Sunbeam. as she wne called
rushed past me- laughing Loudly, leatDed
through the lower chain of the stanch-
ion railing. and was in the boiling wake
of the steamer before one could apprc-
bend danger.
rose suddenly as 1 saw tho child
gain the bulwaril. Two curious things
happened. n form rushed past me and
before the child had struck the water
the young cavalry sub had Nung him
SELF over the railing and was in the air
SER over the railing and was in the air.
The two bodies struck tho water within
second of each othcr, and when both
rose they were not three yards apart.
The nearest libe-huoy that hung on the
huiwark was thrown overheard so quick
~ by the quarterinaster that II floated
not thirty yards from where the two
bodies were floating, and the order to
stop the ship was given within four sec
unds of the occurrence, the whole scene
being observed by the officer on watch
and the rapidity with Which he stopped
ihc ship and gave urdursi for the boat
|" he lowered was happily rewarded by.
q reSNue.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-04
Disconnected Facts.

s The Siamese, as a class. are not over
ambitious In trade. and the greater part
gof the small retail establishments and
various kinds OF shops are In the hands
of the Chinese. The latter also furnish
the labor of the country.
"A The birds that live to see the greatest
age are the eagle, the swan and the
raven, which sometimes attain more
than hundred years. The average life
sfof the wren is three years; the heron.
the parrot, the goose and the pelican,
lFsixty5years; the peacock and the linnet,
5twenty-fve years. the canary, twenty
four years; the pigeon AMI the crane.
i twenty years: the goldHnch nn1 the
years; the blackbird and The robin red
) breast, twelve years: the thrush, ten
Syears.
sg Questioned about the use Of bread and
Ehutter plates, says a New York Times
writer. Sherry raised his hand In sig
nificant protest. Absolutely never. I
do not own butter plate. never. this
as sirrevocable, serve butter ut any din
Slter or supper which stand sponsor for
Why should I? Everything Is accom-
tpanied by Its own sauce or relish, al
( ways sufficiently rich, and butter Is as
unnecessary as the fifth cartwheel. 1t
Us never used Mt the private tables of
those New York families who live cor
aTectiy. Occasionally 7 have n protest
~ did, not long ago after u dinner on
yis3SAi i Ei iuS tHyScil SttCI SedT Ofl6 Oh
sShe guests. q man, came to me to give an
order saying at the same time that he
had recently dined here and was much
disappointed. OF course urged an ex-
epltctt statement, and he finally told me
that, first, there was no butter-to
which j pleaded guilty, but explained
that my rule in that particular was In
variable.
The existence of n nyctalops, q man
I That is blind In daylight but can see at
might. has always been denied by sober
freallsts, but q society man of this city
Sdeclares he saw a genuine nyctalops Mt
4 Gonnellsville, where he ushered at n
wedding q few days ago, says the Phil
Sadelphia Record. The freak in question
was a boy about 10 years Of age, and
5aithough born of colored parents. Is him
self almost white. His eyes are formed
like q cats. and in daytime the pupils
contract until they are almost invisible,
Then the boy has difficulty in seeing his
way and goes about with his eyes half
sclosed, squirting at everything and every
body. II he were a good boy his con-
2hitioni would awaken pity. but he Is a
pest to the whole neighborhood. AL
though. lacking as yet the requisite
nerve for good burglar he has devel-
saped sneak-thieving propensities and
works with ease and alacrity after dark.
He can go through house after night
sfall without a light and never make n
false step, and can always escape If
sSnrprised, An extraordinary criminal
future is before him.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-04
Weuidn't Fool Him.

1.-The man in No. IA left an order for
an early CALL" said the night clerk Of
the hotel to the bell boy, according ia
the Detroit Free Press. Ring him IN:
it's over his time now"
The gong was rung in No. Il, but no
bell answered.
go up and rap on his door," said the
clerk. maybe something Is wrong"
The boy came back white and excited
to report that the man in No. IA could
not be reused.
pecting this" and he rumpled his hair
and assumed q look of bravado MS ne
stepped into the elevator on his way to
No. IA, where he raped with dramatic
force on the door. arousng all on that
floor, but getting no response from with
in.
Ben" he said solmenly to the fright
ened bell boy, you must go through the
transom and waken that man."
"Do-d-do you f-f?fear a-a-nything?"
asked shivering guest.
Yes. sir, I fear the worst" said the
clerk: this is really No. Is, but we
skipped number and made it IA. But
you can't monkey with fate. and 1 am
afraid It's all up with that poor man."
Then he boosted Ben. who was too
frightened to resist over the transom.
The boy landed inside. and with one
wild scream opened the door-which was
not even locked-and walked out.
Amt anybody slept there" he said.
rubbing hls shins.
No" said a chanbermaid, who had
Just appeared; that man wouldn't sleep
In that rom. He read the numbers end
said he saw through your little game.
so put him on the next floor"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-04

Inflammation IL caused BY tactic acid in
3he blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla neutra-
slssa the ecia and csirss rhsus1a hspn.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-04
a Pair orTw.n Girls.

Ihere is family over on the West
SIDE in which there is pair of twin
girls, says the Buffalo Express. They
| are five years old, and resemble each
| other so marvclously that only the
mother can tell which is GLADYS and
which is Grace.
On Saturday night, just before bed
time. the mother Issued the order for
paths. The older children took theirs.
ana along about Q o'clock it was the
turn of the twins. They were nm
dressed and waiting
me mother took Gladys into the
bathroom and gave her a thorough
scrubbing. Then she allowed the mite
10 play in the water for a few moments.
ana after that put her on the rug. dried
hef, powdered her and put her niehtie
on.
Just at this time the grocery Inv
came. and the mother had to run down
stairs and take charge of the provi-
sions After she had put everything
away she came back, grabbed UP a
Twin and took her to the bathroom.
The little girl did not say much. After
she was bathed she scampered back to
her bedroom.
between the twins. and they. both be-
gan to laugh as loudly as they could.
what are you youngsters, laughing
at: asked the mother, as, she came
from the room. s.'s ,'t
"Nothng," they both protested, be-
But you are insisted the mother
TEL me this instant"
Well said Gladys. rolling about on
me iioor in merriment, you gave me
TWO baths and didn't give sister any"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-04

repetition of this confiding little gesture
took place in front of the same house
which had witnessed it the first time.
There was nothing remarkable about
the house and no one was visible Mt its
windows.
Well, that was all. When they reach
ed for the last time the corner of --
street the girl bowed in a reserved, but
quite, fearless way anu as If she entirely
failed to realize that her position was
either equivocar or dangerous. said: II
thank you very much, indeed" and
walked away toward the park. presently
disappearing down a side street.
inquired. $50.
Never" replied Mr.. Rolling Stone
Nor made any, attempt to do So"
lie admitted that he had twice af-
terward found it necessary to purchase
boracic acid at that special drug store,
but failed to be rewarded by any
glimpse of the mcthodically mad young
woman.
And have you q theory?"
sut he would only talk about Egyp-
tan obelisks. AGNES WARWICK.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-04
a Nonogennrinn Preacher.
From the Washington Starr

Probably the oldest living preacher
WHO Is Sti!l actively engaged i'm the minis
L. ]. Cannon. OF Sonora. Cal. Gle is aO
EARS OF asr. and has been in the ministry
Tor 80 years. He was raised in Virginia.
1nd ey wears nGn preached in Washingt ton
re edltef. z religious paper which was SO
pronounced In its anti-slavcry views that
10 Missouri. and taking hi; hfIlpit ,lecit,n,S'
~ INTO politics during; the troublous times
OF The Missouri compromise discuss Joni
land TO Sonora, where he has resided ever
sincs. Nnw. at the age Of 10 years. he n, :
lends all conferences or the Methodist
shnrch looking hale and hearty, and feel
inE, hc says, like n boy He knows almost
all of the Indians left in Southern Cnlifor-
ma personally. and is almost worshlpped
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-04
4 RUNAWAY MARRIAGE
|Aaoihs' Suffolk Couple 6oss to North
Carolina to fntar Marriage Life.
aias l.B.sRocKtR AND MISS /. 8. loTzIA
Ihs Young People Drive on 70 Gates.
siiio and Return sads One-suc
s foiks.aaies Attending state Meet.
Ing of woman'a saissionary So.
ciety PERSONAL Notes.

ffolk, Va. Nov. 80 pecial.)-Mrs
ia. c.. Cheathana and Mrs. Annie Twitty
Went to Richmond to-day to attend the
annual conference OF the Woman's is
estonary Society of the Virginia Confer
ence-the first named lady being cor
etion. and the latter representing the
Suffolk society.
.fsS The Methodist Parsonage held its
monthly meeting last night at the resi-
s:dehce of Judge w. j. Kilby. After the
Sregulas business was transacted refresh
n1ents, were served and much enjoyed
Joseph F. Weaver, of Norfolk Is in Suf-
FOLK combining business and pleasure.
& The weather to-day, wss splendid and
a heavy vote was polle6 In Suffolk.
sGfeat interest was manifested and large
crowds fingered in the vicinity of he
rclis ali day, but things passed off very
2utiietly.
MTs. Fanny Evans ana her daughter
sAii:s Helen. OF Norfolk. who had been
Visiting relatives in Suffolk for several
DAYS returned home Tonight.
81 GRETNA GREEN MARRIAGE
about ~ O'clock last night Mr.. Joseph
sErocker and Miss Lottie B. Lolita left
sGatesyllle, N. c.. where they were united
I'm marriage. The contracting parties
ssSere accompanied by Mr.. C. G. Cahoon.
sos Suirolk and MISS Winnie Turner, of
NORFOLK. who was visiting relatives In
sSnffolk. The bridal party arrived in
gSuffolk tonight and Mr.. Crocker and
s:swife are now at home Mt the boarding
EhbHse OF Mrs. c. Jones, on Kilby street
Z THE groom Is engaged In the lumber bus
finess and is well-known young gentle
imam. The bride, who Is petite and pref
I ~, Is daughter Of Town Treasurer
EJohn /. I1otzia. The marriage was n
great surprise to the relatives and
friends of the Young couple but all the
same they have best wishes for happi-
sness and prosperity
y The Suffolk football team will go to
Norfolk Friday to play the Norfolks.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-04
sATEABA nREL OF EGGS A DAY.
Bhfpwrecked Men subaistea on Them
I Solely for Twelve Days.
(Lewistown (Me) JonrnalN

Do you like eggs." was the question
{ faik In bangor stone the other day. He
'5sEas an old man. and he Strengthened up
~ he answered: 81 had a surfeIt OF them
once was toward go years when 1 was
on Ehe way home from California We
lett tiIe tsthmus on a good brig bound for
! New York, but ran Into q coral reef in the
sCarftbpean sea and were wrecked. 1t was
you ought to see the flocks OF sea fowl
that nestled on 1t! They had to move out
ssof. the wsy to give us roomito stay there
and thar tyes about all they would do
Their nests were eyerywhere. and there
We're eggs In abundance. We ate about
g barrel OF Them every day during the IL
days We were there, Some Of us got off in
sa boat md went to San Joan, in Nicara-
qua where we had o vessel TO go after
those we left on the reef. That vessel was
ssemmanded By WILLIAM Lawrence, Of
Wilkinson while he was policeman there
sHo tried ia get to the reef, but bad weather
stove us up 30 we had to act In for New
Orleans, where we found the rest OF the
sssn rescued , by sn ssas ,oS yess e But
liar expression. s
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-04

Braiding is shown on Jackets skirt
and tailor-maGe hasqueS. both small
and large buottons being prominent in
the decoration
Mother Goose whose melodies beguile
chiidhood's happy hours" was born in
the year 1860. in the colony of Massa-
Elizabeth Foster. She married. Isacr
Goose in the year l693. The first edition
of her melodies was published IN Bos-
ton in l7lG by her SON n-law, Thomas
Fleet Mother Goose died in I757.