davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-19
c"rroS ACTIVE AND ADVANCING
Mr.L ohm Inman Talks Very Enteriain.
~ ON tIe Subject.

New York, March 13.--Referring to the
recent activity and strong advance In
cotton Mr.. John Inman to-day expressed
his views as follows: "On October l6th
here at $50. From that time there has
been practically a continuous decline
uni!l March 9Th. when contracts sold at
h2o--n decline Of 2M cent.
My estimate OF the crop Is the same to-
day us Il was five months ago. when
cotton sold at $50; that Is 1000. 900 bales.
The above decline brought our market
much below European parity, and led to
large purchases of contracts In New
YORK against sales to Europe.
MY experience Is that after O steady
decline of so long a time an upward
movement is Inevitable. movement
which WIN most likely recover half of the
sHc decline. and therefore carry. us
back to ShWShc. before the cotton sea-
son IS over
with the rapidly declining stocks and
the fact that II Is five and one half
months before new cotton, It occurs to
me that the persistent sellers short of
august may get into n very uncomfort-
an" position before the season Is over.
uhies5 prices advance materially do
not see how New York can avoid having
very small stock by August lst.
Trade in America Is very bad. pprha ms
worse than al any time for thirty years;
OUT against this, trade In Europe Is good
anu Liverpool and the Continent Will
axe large amount of cotton at the
shtapesl price they can get 1t, but Will
sary.
Almost every cross-road fellow I'm the
aonth Is short of the crop. and therefore.
20 my hhihd, the extensive preparations
ana Increased acreage and prospects OF
t"c new crop are greatly exaggerated.
~ any rate 1t Is the season that makes
Tie crop and not the acreage
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-19
a Writ of Error in the morsn case

Washington. ID. G.. March lS.-Shortly
before noon Justice Shiras granted IA
writ OF error Ia the Supreme Court of
the United States in the case of Captain
Nibur;; ana two mates Pctersen and
.IohAnsem Of the ilibustcr. liorsa. who
We're sentenced at philudclphia The
writ commands that the men shall be
admitted To bail before Judge Ruiier
OF the trial court. Bail has already been
arranged for the men. 1t is understood
mere. This action of the court relieves
these men temporarily, at least. from
their sentence, until the Supreme Court
has passed upon that question. And ii
IS thought the decision in this case will
settle the question of what is and what
is lot violation OF the neutrality law
y motion Will probably be mad. 10 ad-
vance me case to Il speedy hearing
liail WAS fixed at S::.0QO FOR .'aptain
WihoEE and sl,5c0 for each of tn. ether
defendants.
ON the return 20 Philadelphia This
afternoon of lawyer Brown with tho
writ of supcrscdcas Srantad by .iu. tiCe
Shi.as. Captain NihorS ana his tya
mates were admitted ,n hail and -,
IL: sed from custody. The writ is ,.ia,,o
rcturnable in thirty days
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-19
sMUGGlING p1AMoNps.
Herman Kcck Of II Rig Cincinnati
Firm Now ON Trial. 45iS3

Philadelphia. March 1S-Herman
kcck, member of the firm Of Conder-S
man, Heinrck, Keck G. Co.. diamond
brokers. OF Cincinnati, was arraigned.
before United States Commissioner Bell
this afternoon on the charge of being
implicated In smuggling diamonds into
mis- country. keck was arrested In New
YORK on Saturday by Special Customs
agent Cummings. Ills arrest grew out
or the arrest of Captain Loeswi2, Of
Inc American Line steamship Rhneland,t
al thls port some weeks ago
Special Agent Gallen OF this city,
iouhd 300 small diamonds valued at
about $4,000 In the Captains stateroomE
The jewels were not on the ships mani
fest. 1"1fs:
captain Loeswiz, who is held in bail
for court on the same charge, was called.
as q witness. lie said:
met keck In Antwerp on January
s'th. A friend who has a jewelry store
introduced us. My friend gave me a
package saying, This belongs to Keck:
VIII you take 1t to America for him p I
looked at the package and saw that IT.
con htaihed no address. Then Keck hand.
eu M me piece OF paper with Won ReIth.y
cincinnati, written upon it, My friend
ana heck assured me that the package
aiu not contain any dutiable articles"
me captain produced an affidavit sign
cd by his friend in Antwerp. which sinh.
stantiated his testimony. s&
After the case had been argued NJ
lehgth Mr. Keck was held in S3,O00 hail
for court. N'S''A
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-19
EX-SENATOR SAWYER WON.
Notwithstanding His Age He Outgcm.
erals Ex.Goycrn0r HIonrtI

Milwaukee. March lS.-EX- Senator
Philetus Sawyer won out In the Gepub-
lican State Convention this Afternoon
and his victory demonstrated that lot
withstandng the fact that he has near
ly rounded his eltieth year, he atill is
master of the art of political manipula-
ton. Against admitted odds, the vcncr-
able statesman WAS pitted With On
Governor Hoard the recognized iaudc.'
OF the younger and aggressive elcncr:
OF the Republican party In the State
for the honor OF heading the delegation
at large at ST. Louis. Las; night h:s
opponents We're confident that they haG
retired him from the political arena and
when third of the Congressional dis
triCts on the roll haI been called, il
looked as though their claims were wei
founded. The upper districts. however.
came nobly TO his support ard after .hc
figures had been footed he was declared
the winner by majority OF 90, In a TO-
tai vote of 673. Tonight his suppol tcrs
are enthusiastic over the outcome and
insist that the victory makes him the
logical candidate of the party 10 return
to the United States Senate as the sue
cessor Of William +. Villas. The remain
ing significant feature OF the convsn-
tion was the voting of Mckinley in
structions despite the action Of the com
mittec on Resolutions in deciding to re-
main silent on that point.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-19
THE ENEMY LOST MANY
The Insurgents Were Reinforced, Made a
Second Charge and Were Successful
SPANISH SOLDIERS KILLEDAND WOUNDED
The Fight wns Begun on Line Par.
Rilel with the Roadwny-A Detaci.
nicnt of Spanish Artillery Opened
Fire On tfie Rebels and the Com
pltnent Was Quickly Returned.

Havana. March 1S.-News has been
received here of an important battle
which was fought on Monday in the vi
cinity of Canclaria, in the province OF
Pinar Del Rio. The Government troops
We're unable TO drive the lnsurgeni $
back and retired from their position
with considerable loss. The Spanish
FORCES were commanded by General Lii
mares and Colonels Inclayi and Herman
dez. and the rebels by Macco and lian-
uera. The fight was begun Oh Il line
parallel with the roadway. The span
lSh forces ueployed Tie rarifi battalion
section of the Victoria Cavalry, and
detachment of artillery forming III"
van guard, and opened fire upon The
enemy. The rebels returned the fire
and at the same time made an attack
upon the rear guard of the Spaniar,is,
completely encirciins their column.
Having entirely surrounded the troops,
the Insurgents advanced upon the altil-
lerymen with maChe;rs. The latter
made vigorous Resistance, using musk
cts and grcnades with such effect as 10
check for time the cncmy's advance,
but with reinfoI crncnts. a second
charge was made hy the Insurgents and
q -h3nd engagement ensucd
The battle terminated with bayonet
charge. After hot fight. lasting two
hourS, the SpaniardS were defeated los
ing many killed and wounded 1t was
the intention of the enemy 10 prevent
Colonel 1ncfdn from proceeding to Can
delaria
The official report of the light saws
the Insurgents suffered Il tremendous
loss. The Snaniards lost two CAPTAINS
ana five privatcs killed, and one Iieutrn-
ant. four scrgcants and iirty-four sell
diers wounded General Linares ar
rived at Candelaria an hour after the
conclusion OF the engagement. when hr
reported his share III the battle
Washing; on. Mach lS-General Oues-
Ga, Of the Cuban revolution government
To-day received Il telegram saving that
Genera! Enriuuc Go!aHo had arrived
safely in Cuba with II equipment of !. 900
rifles nd American cartridges. No fur
ihel details are contained in the dis
patch.
Key Wett. Fla. March lS.-Passengers
by the steamship Cllvettc tonight re
port that Mur.os and Sastra, two Gu
bans employed by the Spanish govern
mcntto betray AI3coo. left Havana IL
Few days ago, going 10 the sugar plan
fation santa Amelia. where they caused
IN uprising among the Cuban sympa-
thiZers.
They were met by General Aguirre.
who discovered thcn' mission and very
pramp;ly hanged them. Victoria Nor
cntre. formerly an editor of a Spanish
paper in ahis city, but lately of El Pueblo,
one of the most rabd Spanish papers on
the island of Cuba, was recently sent to
the Cabanas for criiicsnr the Spanish
governments. being drunk when he en-
tered the Cabanas. Weylcr ordered as
coon as he was sober that he be shot.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-19
BenInmim IL. sIiIlii.en on Trim,

Washington. d. c.. March 1S.-n the
Criminal Court OF the District of Colum-
bia to-day the trial WAS commenced of
Benjamin IL. Mi!likcn. a young man
VINO at the time of his arrest held the
position Of private secretary to a prorni-
ncnt United States Senator, ana who
Is charged with housebreaking.
On the night OF July 18th, last. he was
discovered in the house of Judge Snnunl
r. Phillips. OF North Carolina. formerly
Solicitor General Of the United States
where. according to the charge. he had
got with unlawful intent toward Judge
PhlilipS' daughter. TO whom he had been
at one time engaged. but the engage
mcnt had been broken off. lie was cap
tnred on the roof with his coat turned
inside out. and his shoes tied around his
neck
Miliiken's defense at the time was
that he was under the influence of IL
quor and was not responsible for his
actions. The case has excited a good
deal of interest and will probably last
several days.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-19
hhSNUiTS FOE THE INSURGENTS
INC steamer Bermuda Hoodwinn.
S"stOm Officials and IN Omfor s,n,,

Somers Point. n. j., March lS-Art
lnree failures General Caliyto Carol, is
iast upon mis- way TO Cuba TO fight
rSo.nSt the srania:ds. Together with
y, VI ms countrynen he was nut aboard
,ne S'eanltr bermuda Off here this nlorn
'hE by a little passenger steamer from
Atlantic City. The entire. scheme w,.
CIcNciuE worked out. and the agents of
the spanish government are said To have
ueen oaaiy taken IN. /; Is now known
lhat the expedition left Phliadelrhia in
a rather opsn manner on SUNDAY ni,-ht
on tug. 1t is presumed ina, thc Sns M
isl oiiicia!s had the tug followed when
ieit Phil9delnhia. The Cubans went
up"n thiS presumption. at least. and
uufinS foS CH Monday afternoon thaI,
Tug doubled and returned NJ the pela-
ware bay and river to Camden. arriyirr
mere Monday evening. The party nj;
once boarded Il special ,rain which
landed them at Tuckahoe. THE c>Ih1ns
poafaed The steamboat Atlantic CITY :"
Which was lying waiting for them. The
Atlantic City Is used for summer traffic
at lhe stushorc resort of that name IL
''as pccn out OF commission for several
months On Monday the Atlantic CITY
LOOK OUT papers OF inspection from the
custom house for the purpose, as supos-
ed by the officials of putting hc. in
temporary commission. as it was known
that some parties had been negotiating
to purchase her. The Atlantic City left
Tuckahoe AZ o clock yesterday morning
ana steamed to Ocean CITY. where she
lay all night. While the Atlantic CITY
was at Iuckahoe and Ocean City none
OF the Cubans were visible on deck but
this morning when the whistle OF the
Bermuda attracted people along the
coast. the concealed men came on deck
and gave onecr after cheer as the At
lantic City steamed out to meet the
a'rns-laden Bermuda. outside The three
mic limit, wh,re transfer to the Bcr-
muda took Place and that steamer pro-
ceedcd on her way. The customs oth-
cials were caught mapping.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-19
GEORGIA DEMOCRATS AT WORK.
secretary Hoko smith Wants 10 Re n
United SfneeS Scnutnr

, atlanta. March lS.-The Democratic
Executive Committee of this. Fulton
co'fi'S, met to-day and fixed all prima-
E party action for the county on the
S,h day OF June. the date named by the
state for the selection Of delegates to the
STATE convention. The committee ord.r-
ed II primary hallol for the Legislature
ana county officers. also on the question
oil United States senatorshiu. The prop
osition 10 have the county vote on the
question of the scnatorshiD at this pri-
mary was vigorously opposed by the
friends Of Secretary Iloke Smith. who
urged that the senatorial primary should
be postponed until Oc,npar.
Ii Is known that Secretary Smith is a
candidate for the Senate. but he has an
nonnccd that he proposed to meet ex-
Speaker Crisp on the stump in Georgia
and has fixed the date uf April 9 10
speak in Atlanta. Speaker Crisp will
spend THE month Of April in Georgia
ana the campaign from now on Will
be most active throughout the summer.
Hon. i. G. Dublgnon. of Savannah is
also candidate for the Senate.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-19
Fatal EXPLOSION FpowDEp.
Five Men We're Killed Outrighs ans,
an UnknoWn Number Hnrf "a.

Kingston. New York, March 1s.-Tbes
l.ahtn & Rand Powder Works, at Rif-&
Ton, exploded shortly after IL o'clock Stogisl
day. The upper glazer first exploded
setting off the dry house, and wreckzzS5
Ing the corning mill. engine house ami
iower glazier Five men were killed and,
Of the killed are: Jones. SmaIley Patar5;
son. and two men named Decker. Thas
cause OF the explosion Will never shs;
known The works were DESTROYED n, 81
similar manner in January, 1884. ana
we're afterward rebuilt. They extenelsd3
lor haif mile along the Walt KAN
GIuok. Ii, Ihe works are seven miles from;
Ninsston. ~ The shock, however was
felt strongly in this city, and ca,3sss;
small panics in several factories whsTa
female help is employed. Il tslsts
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-19
He WILL SURELY HANG
solomon harabla's Fate For The Cruel XIII.
ing Of Mrs. Pollard In Lunenhurg Co.
GuILTY OF MURDER THE SECOND TIME.
Sentenced TO Be Executea Nut Es.
e"pen tke Moose Temporarily
hro"sh tho Many TechnicnliEBes
'he law, Severtheieea He IN
again Tried and Found Guilty.

re,ersburg. Va, March 1s.-The IA
.'.ous case of the Commonwealth5
"saihst '.t, solomon Marable, the negro
Mho SO orutally murdered Mrs. Lucy
aune roliard on June IL, 1885, in the
cuun'y OF Luncnburg. and which las oc-
eupied the County Court of Prince Ed
Mara since Monday last, was concluded
,ate e 'his evening. The jury found Marn-t
pie guilty oi murder In the first degree
out sentence has not been passed ,1non
him. uNoii
Marable at previous trial, held in
Iunenpurg county, was found guilty ut
murdcrSn the first degree and autencetI
TO be hanged a stay II execution of
lhe sentence was obtained and the case
taken to the Supreme Court of Aure ala
OF Virginia, which granted him new
trial a change of venue was obtained
from the County Court of I.inanburg
to the County Court of Prince Edward
at Farmville. During Alarable's first
trial the feeling in Lunenburg was so
bitter against him that Governor
O'Fcrrall sent troops to protect the
prisoner from mob violence, should It
be attempted. This Is one of the most
noted criminal cases ever known in Vir-
ginia. With Marable convicted the two
women-Mary Abernathy and Pokey
Barnes-charged with being accessories
to the murder OF Mrs. Pollard, will ba
tried. q FL
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-19
TO EyADE T1IERAoING Law.
Managers of 81. Asnph Race Track
Make Wheeling Their Headquarters

Pittsburg, March 1S.-A Wheeling spe-
cial says: The managers of ST. Asaph
believe they have hit upon plan TO
evade the law governing betting on
race The deal was closed to-day when
Mcssrs. llill and Caulllower. of the
st. Asaph track, met Nat. Field and
James Mclaughlin, who run the pool
room In Wheeling. The plan is to have
all money placed in the room I'm Wheel
ing. no open gambling permitted at St.
Asaph. OF course bets will be made at
that point, but 1t will be understood tha /
the cash Is to he sent 10 Wheeling
where the secretary of the race-track
Will remain during the season. Wheel
ing will now be the Mecca for quite
Il number OF The race-horse following
who have hitherto kept away from the
Nail CITY
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-19
Ti.elEricsson was Not Launc, :, I I,

New London. March 1s-The torneda,s. d,s
ooat Ericsson was not launched fron3 M, ~
marine hallway to-day as expected -
cram for $4,000 having been made
Marris. representing the goyernfnanfS
The claim, 1t is understood, is for 5ti,a.
amount paid for repairs and the s.
tacnment was made to protect the rarhs I;
OF the government. Claims for al ~
ages. wages. materials and suits in 5a6a:
lnSfalt! are already pending. so that the.
Ericsson's stay here is likely to ihe IN, s.as
than was expected. ssI,s-s
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-19

Colazo from reaching Cuba, when It was
whispered around that Colaao was really
among them. they seemed not to believe
tnelr ears. but came forward and looked.
ana seeing that there was really no mig
take. threw down their arms and went.
major CHARLES Ilernandes and Duke Es-
trada were also enthusiast well
coined
was reported that Maceo had receiy-
eu the arms of the first expedition that
ser iorth three days before the Three
FRIENDS landed. These were not from
tne commodore, for they reported that
"he9 were now on the lookout for that
vessel They said, too. that at the end
~, ~, Tue week iour expeditions were aiioat.
Two. including the Three Friends, had
landed aud two more were on the way
Oh tuesday morning. as the Three
FRIENDS was returning, she sighted a
steamer that answers the descr.ption of
the commodore. She was headed snuth-
Ward ana pushing along apparently at
1nc rate OF about fifteen knots an hnur
J. nus vessel has an engine capable of
uNins snip twice her size and has 81
speed of seventeen knots an hour
Ch Wednesday. March 3d. Genera,
coiazo, Major Iiernades and Duke Gs-
rada, lett Tampa and reached lack
~ .pph,'he 'he next day. They remained Il;
nc mouse OF J. NJ, Barrs. ncognito until
tne , IN General Colazo knowing that
ueleet''es had been on mis- trail for
night otMarch 5th. but their departIrs
was delayed on account of the ca,,t,,rs
or me Mallory until the 18th. After re-
iease the Mallory sailed with :,
paIl or the arms sailed at Cedar Key
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-19

At ms point the Vice President asked
Mr.. Vest 20 suspend his speech until u
message should he received from the
President. MIR. Vest stopped and the
InesSaGe was dclivered--Senura laughter
being excited at the incident. and being
continued when Mr., Vest remarked with
assumed gravity that he would be glad
IF the presiding officer would examine
the message and see If il was In response
to anything which had occurred in the
Senate to-day.
The Dupont case was then taken nm
and Mr.. Thurston addressed the Senair
III an argument supporting MIR. Dupunt',
claim TO the seat. He alluded i'm his
opening sentences to the "deliyhtful har-
mnny' which was shown hy the deba tc
.his morning to exist In the ranks t,f
The Democratic party.
Mr.. Thurston closed his sneech n, =
r. M, and MIR. Chandler took the floor tn
speak on the same side OF the question.
Alter passing numerous bills unobicc.
Ell 10 the Senate at 5:55 adjourned ,,n.i,
Tomorrow
House The announcement that .bo
resolutions reported from the Committee
on Foreign Affairs censurinr- A,mho,.s,
dor Bayu"d would be the specInj ord :,
ror io-dly's session OF the Housn f,iIed
10 attract 10 the hall any un,tsual nj
tendance The hour fixed for ,hc ron-
sidela;ion of the resolution was .ao
eiock. and the miscellaneous business
~ me morning was not sufficient In VOL
une 20 occupy all OF the time after as
nrHnp'ihE s,c.E utiil then. so that 4 recess OF
hfte:n minutes preceded the berinnin,,
OF the debate +
Hcn MI, HIT called up The Bayard
.S':uioh about half Of tho members of
'nr rouse were IN their seats. while the
puolic EaHerleS were only co,nforta bly
m'.eu' IN the diplomatic gallery wer,,
baron Won kettler. secretary OF :he
N,ein'ah EMBASSY; Senor DomlngucZ.
eharSe danairs of the Argentine Rc-
r"'i'c' ana Mrs. Dpm!nguez: Mime.
nn4hS:o' wiie OF tho Mexican minister:
M,S. d. w; Foster and Mrs. Van Rons-
Sa ear Cullen Gordon). The members
Sd4iSrE contained the wives aud mein-
nrrS oil the families OF numerous mem
pers'
Mr.. liiti was no. in good condition
physically, ana after Il few mInu.uc his
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-19
SMUGGLING SUPPLIES TO CUBA.
Arms, Ammmnision and Cuban RHi-
GERS safely Landed on the Island.

Jacksonville. Fla. March IS-A spe-
ctal to the Times Union from Key West
says:
The steamer Three Fli"nds, OF Jack.
sonvllle, I'm command of Captain Napo-
leon b. Broward. arrived here at neon
to-day. having succeeded in landing IN
Cuba General Enriqus ColaZo Mai n
Charles lcrnandcs. ana Duke Estrada,
besides fiftY-four men taken Cff the
schooner Ardell. from Tampa anG, the
entire cargo or arms and ammunition of
the schooner Mallory. from Cedar Kew.
1t was by long odds the most important
expedition that has set ont from this
country and the Cuban: here. when they
learned that the Three Friends had safe
ly fulfilled her mission, shouted Viva
La Cnbn." until they were hoarse
The arms aboard the Three Friends
and delivered i'll Cuba consisted OF the
following:
100000 rounds OF cartridges: /, 200 RI
fies; 2.l00 machct.s; 400 revolvers, be-
sides stores. rclOddI.iG tools, etc
Sunday, about noon. no vessels be-
ing in sight, the Three Friends took in
tow the Mallory and steamed southw3 Il
under good head of steam. The Tn. 81
Friends Is a powerful tug. and by Mon
day night was close enough to the Gu
ban shore to hear the breakers Soy
cral sunlights to the west were seen
one was evidently Il Spanish man of
war for she had a search light at her
bows and was sweeping the waves with
1t. but the Three Friends was long
ways off and had no light. and so was
out OF the way of the SpaEHrd
AT 10 O'Clock that night by the aid Of
the Naphtha launch and two big surf
boats, which had been taken out of
jacksonville, the Three Friends landed
the men and ammunition from her hold
and from that Of the Mallory. II took
four and Il half hours TO complete the
job. There were hundred, OF men on
shore to assist and they did 1t silently
approaching the peril Of the undertake
Ing.
The Cubans on shore recognized Gene
raj t.oiaZo Immediately. ana no words
can describe their JOY upon seeing him.
re Is veteran OF Cuban wars. and is
one whom Spain fears. In fact during
MS so1ourn IN Florida. lie has been sha-
dowed by detectives who have been in
structed to spare no expense 10 keen
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-19
A Virginia village Nearly Desiroyed
By Fire.

Richmond, Va, March 1S-Fire at
brakes Branch, on the Southern railway
some sixty miles south of here. destroy
ed last night every store and warehouse
In the village Among the sufferers are
G. II. Morgan Bro. merchants: Payne
& jackson. tobacco manufacturers; l.. S.
Jackson e. Co, leaf tobacco dealers:
Jackson * Co. merchants: =. y. Nor
gan, merchant: II. Schwartz. merchant;
Eayne. Grafton and Knight. merchants:
r. w. Scott and Proctor & Russell
warehouse men. and others
THE posi-oiiice building. valued a;
Sl.500. was burned: 10 insurance All
OF the mail bags, etc. were destroyed.
Loss about $4,000; Insurance. $50. 900.
Newest Discovery"-Ext. teeth; no
pstn. N. Y. D. Rooms Ennis. 162 Mai!.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-19
A New York Mornine nnrriare.

New York. March 1S.--Miss Cllstie An
toinette Mason. OF Larchmont. n. j..
and Captain c. Sanford. OF the Engineer
Corps of the U. S. a.. were quitely mar
ried this morning at S07 Madison avenue,
this oity
After the ceremony Captain and Mrs.
Sanford sailed for Europe on the steam.
ship st. Paul for q three months tour.