davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-16
COMMENCEMENT CONCERT
To Take Place at Bethany College To-Mor-
row Evening.

To Take Place at Bethany College To-Mor-
row Evening.
Following is the programme for the
Commencement concert of the musical
department of Bethany College to-mor-
row evening:
Rondo Capriccioso. op. &c.. .Mendelssohn
Quartet from Rigoletto...........,S pindler
Miss Gertrude Frew, ". Va.
March Qor Mandolin and Guitar .,a
Misses Nichols and Gasmire, Messrz.
Grimes and Settlers.
Pappillons. op. 2...................S chumann
Miss Maisy NJ. Nogel. Pa.
Miss Emma Ferrall. O.
Andarte, and variations, from Kreutzer
Sonata. for Piano and Violin. Beethoven
Miss Clara e. Shepard and Prof. Feuch-
finger.
March Guitar and MandoliO.....S. Gregg
GavOtte Guitar and Mandolin). S. Gregg
Misses Shepard, Ferral, Yaegley, Swa-
ney, Mcfarland. Howell, Citizens,
Ralston, Nichols. GaSmire. Messrs.
Bamber Grimes. Settlers.
IntermisSiOn of five minutes.
PART II.
Oratorio Stabat Mater.............Ro ssini
Prof. Eugene Feuchtinger, Director.
SoloiStS:
Miss Ella Y. Chapman. Soprano
Miss Emma Ferr2ll.............II. Soprano
Miss Daisy NJ. NCSel. Alto
Mr.. Thomas PtctOn................... Tenor
Mr.. T Dillwyn Thomas. Bass
Miss Gertrude Frew, Accompanies.
Chorus:
S0prano-MiSses Whitacre. Ferrall, Lauck
Chapman. Campbell, Ely.
Alto--Misses Groves, Swaney, Shepard,
Citizens, Mcfarland, Yasgiey, Vogel.
TenOr-Messrs. Picton, Hoffman. Kuhn,
Hostetter Clark. McGregor, Willett.
Bass-Messrs. Thomas, Whitacre. White,
Willett, Watson, Bamber, McDiarmid
Fisher.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-16

PUT-IN-BAY EXCURSION RATES.
JUNE 18TH AND 2OTH, 1896.
Round trip Bridgeport to Bay
and return, including two days board
and room, the best the house affords
at Hotel Victoria, Put-in-Bay, $3.50
via the c., L. & w. Ry.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-16

DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONvEN-
TION AT CHICAGO, JULY 7TH TO
18TH, 1896.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-16
THE CHARTER COMMISSION.
The Body Met in Regular Session,
Last Evening.

The Session Confined to a Further
Consideration of Those Sections
Of the Charter Defining the Pow
ers Of Council, Including Taxa
ton, Condemnation Of Land for
Streets, the Care Of the Same, Etc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-16
MEMS SHOES-AlEXANDER
THERE!
like them. They fit NE
and Iii buy them.

We often ho -
preston and a g, :. - a. :, the
customer, and TURNER so because
we Know his purchase will prove
in the long run and he
VIII come again. Come again Gus.
toners are the ones we are after.
"The fit is the thing"
Middletown transcript., 1896-02-22

the delighted psople, and amid th,
excitement the newcomer withdre W,
remounting his horse, and rode briskly
out of the village.
That night Harry and Annette were
married. Several years later Henry
Carroll became Colonel Henry Carroll,
One evening the colonel was sitting on
the piazza of his handsome country
house, when courier rode up and an
nounced the approach of General
Washington and suit, who would crave
the colonel's hospitality for the night.
That evening at the table Annette,
now the digni6ed, matronly and still
handsome Mrs. Carroll, could not keep
her eyes from the illustrious visitor.
~ suspect, colonel" said the the gen.
eral, "that Mrs. Carroll thinks she
recognizes In me an old acquaintance,
but I have become, by dint of camp fare
andhard usage, too unwieldy to leap
again % feet inch, even for so fair
bride as one wot Of"
George Washington was indeed the
young athlete whose mys-
ferrous appearance and disappearance
in the native village of the lovers is
still traditionary.
Middletown transcript., 1896-02-22
A Bit of Human Nature.


A crutoh supported him as he
stood on the rear platform of a street
car. His cheeks were hollow, and a
hacking cough escaped him at times.
just in front stood hale young fell
low smoking. The fumes seemed to
aggravate the cough. Finally the
invalid nudged the offender and
grumbled:
young man. you oughtn't to
smoke"
The young man puffed violently
and then retorted, Whose business
is it anyway-yours or miner"
There was no response, but a fee
BILE "hack, hack p from the sufferer.
Once again it sounded, and then the
smoker wheeled about. "Oh, beg
pardonP' as he surveyed for the
first time his invalid fellow passen-
ger. "Certainly!" and he threw the
cigarette into the street..
For dozen blocks the car jingled
on in silence; then the whilom
smoker swung off. AS he started for
the curb the invalid peered out and
shouted in conoiliatory voice, GOOD
night, young man!'
GOOD night. popP' was the
CHEEKY response, and the "haok,
hack !" was lost in the darkness
New York Mail and Express.
Middletown transcript., 1896-02-22
A Typical English Joke.

A young woman stepped into tho
witness box at the Southwestern po.
lice court and began to tell the mag
istrate that she.had run away from
home.
Mr.. Plowden (interupting) And
you want my advice?
Applioant-If you please, sir.
Mr.. Plowden-You ran away from
home?
Applicant (expectantly)-Yes, sir.
Mr.. Plowden (dryly)-Rrtn back
again.
Amid the laughter Of the court
the fugitive hurriedly left. .-LonddA
Globe.
Middletown transcript., 1896-02-22
For Over Fifty Years.

An Old and well tried remedy Mrs
Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used
for over fifty years by millions of mothers
or their children while teething, with pc.
feet success. 1t soothes the child, softens
he gums, allays all pains. cures wind collie
and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Is
pleasant to the taste. Sold by Druggists
in every part of the world. 25 cents bot
tie. Its value is incalcuable. Be sure and
ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
and get no other kind.
Middletown transcript., 1896-02-22
Why tho Editor Was Ill.

eff anybody inquiries for me-"
said the editor feebly, tyou can say
I have gone into the hospital. !"
After he had tottered out of the
Office they looked on his desk and
saw that he had just opened letter
from "Old Subscriber" containing
these questions:
(which is correct, Tomorrow Is
Friday" or Tomorrow will be Fri
day?'
"What were the causes that led to
the Franco o-Prussian war?
"Will you please give in as brief
outline as possible history of gov
ernment by cabinets up to the pres
emit date?"-Pearson's Weekly.
Middletown transcript., 1896-02-22
CATS AND DOGS.
The Moods. Tempers and Natures Of the
CANNES and Felfnes,

CANNES and Felines.
Cats do not take punishment as
dogs do. Their tempers rise, and if
struck they are apt to strike back,
but beyond gentle cuff to a kitten
now and then I find a scolding or an
exclamation of rebuke enough. They
are also less intelligent and forgiv-
ing than a dog If unintentionally
kicked or trodden on. There Is no
more beautiful expression in q dogs
face than the look he turns to the
friend who has involuntarily hurt
him before there is time to explain.
His whole demeanor expresses the
highest magnanimity, not only the
foregone pardon, but the eager de-
sire that the offender shall think no
more Of the matter.
In many respects cats are more
like men and women than dogs are.
They have moods, and their nature
is complex. A dog is very much Of
a piece. He is good dog or a bad
dog, brave or oowardly, honest or
sneak. The canine intelligence is
much higher than the feline, but the
disposition is simpler.
Cats are exceedingly irritable by
temperament, sensitive to changes
of the weather, to frost, to thunder.
They are exoitable and naturally
disposed to bite and scratch when
at play. There is a curious tendency
in them, as in i'll balanced or over
strung human beings, to lose their
heads when in high spirits, ard the
self command most of them show
when full grown in resisting these
impulses is striking proof of con-
scious responsibility. A full grown
pet cat scarcely ever scratches q
young child, no matter how much
mauled by it. Besides being irrita-
Bile they are moody and subject to
depression, probably q physical re-
action from the former condition.
Princess, though not a sullen cat,
would sometimes forsake the hearth
or veranda and pass days by herself
on garden wall or under bush,
not i'll or out of temper, but out of
spirits, morbid and wishing for soli-
tude instead of the sympathy which
she always sought in her real all
ments and bereavements.
Her peouliarities. both of race and
Individuality, were remarkably de-
fined, even when she held them in
restraint; but, with one exception,
all the cats I have known are cap
tious. Their instinct when i'll or sad
Is to be alone, but this is entirely =
neutralized by petting. They be-
come as dependent on caresses and
sympathy as children and much
wiser than children when they are
II or injured, as they apply for re-
lief with the most unmistakable
sometimes indicating
plainly where they are in pain and
presenting the suffering member for
treatment. They are not so patient
IS dogs in taking medicine or sub
hitting to surgical care, but show
heir recognition of its benefit by
oming back for it under similar
circumstances. Temple Bar.
Middletown transcript., 1896-02-22
Estimating Odds.

"The saloon, said the Prohibi
ZIONIST boarder, kills more men ev.
cry year than war"
why shouldn't it?" asked the
cheerful idiot. 1T gets better ao.
ltion, SO to speak. In blttle only 1
ball out of every S. takes effect. ~
indianapolis Journal.
Middletown transcript., 1896-02-22
Tun,ors

TumoFs
Ffbroid, Ovarian and ether tamers cured by
electrolysis and other meaLs without the
knife, which is rarely necessary. For pamph-
Leland referenceA address, with 10 cents IN
stamps, Worlds Dlspensary Medical Asso.
ciation, - Main strest, Bunhlo, n. X.
Middletown transcript., 1896-02-22

ination was ann ounced, but no man in
either branch of Congress could take it
more good-naturedly than be does. The
other candidates for the nomination
in the Senate, have all had a crack at
him, and Speaker Reed has also had
his say. Whether Mr.. Quay's candi-
dacy is to be merely of complimentary
nature only time can tell, but there is
no doubt that he would make a Presi-
dent who would please most Republi-
cans. 1t is very we'll known to all who
are on confidential terms with Mr..
Quay, that he doesn't wish to be Presi-
dent, but he is hum IN, and the man
who would refuse nomination to the
Presidency is not yet born, especially
when, as will be the case this year, the
nomination will be equivalent to elec-
tion.
Middletown transcript., 1896-02-22
CATARRH

the nasal Passages, Ailays Pain and nfiam-
nation, Heals the sores. Protects the Mem
brane from colds. Rastnrea the senses Of
rectly into the nostrils, is quickly absorbed
and gives relief at onoe. Elyse Pine ola
Ba1eam is sure cure for Coughs, Colds,
40. Price OF Cream Balm, 30 cents at Drug
gists or by mail.
ELY BROS. IS warren st., n. z.
Middletown transcript., 1896-02-22

The situa tion of the House tariff bill
is an unsolvable puzzle at this writing.
Had the four Republican Senators who
voted against taking it up several days
ago voted with the patty, it might
have been passed iy the Senate by
this time, but as they didn't it is still
hanging in dangerous position. 1t is
not very clear what those four senators
are driving at. Had they wished to
make it impossible for the bill to be-
come a law, they would have voted to
take up the bill, and then voted for
the freecoinage substitute, which
would have sent the bill 10 certain
deathin the House, where the free
coinage substitute f,r the House band
bill had just been killed by such over
whelming majority. The ,nly explain
alton they have given of their action
was to cay that they were opposed to
taking the bill up and making it the
unfinished business" of the Senate
without any previous notice of such
an intention having been given. Re-
publicans outside of the Senate had
supposed that when the Republican
senatorial caucus decided that the bill
should be supported without amend
ment it was assured OF solid Repub-
lican vote.
Middletown transcript., 1896-02-22

Catarrh can be successfully treated only
By purifying the blood, and the one true
blood purifier Is Hood $ sarssparilla.
Middletown transcript., 1896-02-22
Paddy and mis- PRISONER,

Paddy and His Prisoner.
OF Paddy Malony, private in the
Seventeeih Massachusetts, it is told that
be once held the following conversation
across a barrier Of brushwood and dur
ing retreat:
"Come on Pady."
81 can't"
ivy not?''
"Sure, / have prisoner
'sBring him along then.''
"But he won't come"
"Then come away without him."
"Faith, he'll not let me.'
Middletown transcript., 1896-02-22
The Weekly Post

Since 1861 T haze been
q sufferer from catarrh
7 tried Ely's Cream
Balm and to all appear.
dnces am cured. Ter.
ribte headaches from
iohich had long suffer
ed are gone W. j.
Hitchcock, Late Major
y. s. Vol. & A. A. Gen
Buffalo, N. Y.
Middletown transcript., 1896-02-22
The Shortest.

The Shortest.
The bard of the Visalia Delta says
the following is the shortest poem
In the English language:
Gladys
Sad Is.
To whi..h we reply:
Oh.
No.
Stockton (Cal. Mail.
Middletown transcript., 1896-02-22
Washington
......Letter

ENATOR QUAY
has been jollied
no little by his
friends. and that
includes about
ev ry b o dy in
Congress. since
bis candidacy for
the Republican
presidential nom.
Middletown transcript., 1896-02-22

General Groner, of Va, doesn't take
as hopeful view of the Republicans
chances of carrying the old dominion
as some of The other prominent; Re-
publicans of that state who OCCASION
ally visit w shingt N d.. SJAakiny of
the outlook, Gen. Groner said: "What
is he use of talking about il. Tn.
Democrats will count them elves in,
no matter what maj 'rity has been
polled against them. On square
count the state is Republican by $4,000,
bu with all the elect ion machinery n
their hands they Can get any returns
they want" He added that he saw
nothing to indicate that legislature
could be elected that will amend the.
election law in way that will prevent
dishonesty in manipulating the votes.
Middletown transcript., 1896-02-22

The adage, "Give dog a bad name" {"
ETC., is recalled by the experience Of
Representative Howard, of Ala, who
wrote scandalous book before the
populists elected him to the. house. He
has been almost completely ost racised
by members of the House ever since
he took his seat, and several days ago
when he Vas carried out of the House
very i'll, everybody declared "Howard
is drunk,a and, notwithstanding the
sta. elnent of his physician to the con-
trary, many people continue to believe
that he was drunk.
Middletown transcript., 1896-02-22

There seems to be a misappprehen-
sion as to the Republican birthday cele-
bration on the 22nd inst, which was
started by the Union Republican Club
of Washington, and has been pushed
along as good thing by the National
officials of the League of Republican
Clubs, to judge by publications in
y ashington and elsewhere. 1t has
been pointed out by numerous gentle
men, and may be by some ladies, too,
that the Republican party is more than
40 years old. That there were loca
organizations of Republicans in sew
eral states more than forty years ago
was we'll known to those who first pro-
posed this celebration of the for
tieth birthday of the party. But its
birthday as a National organization
was at the National Convention, b eld
at Pittsburg, Feb. 22nd and 23rd, 1856,
which nominate John G. Fremon mt for
President and launched the Republi-
can party, which four years later
elected Lincoln President, as Ma
tional organization. That is the birth
day that is going to be celebrated. 1t
is worthy of mention that two of the
few surviving delegates to the first
of the party, Hon. A. M.
Clapp, wh) was delegate from New
York, and Hon. Lewis Clephane, who
was delegate from the district of
are now honored members
Of the Union Republican Club of
Washington and will take part in the
celeh alton Of the fOrtieth birthday.
May they and the party live to enjoy
Middletown transcript., 1896-02-22

to all new subs cribers or old subscribers re
newing and paying in advance for year or
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-09
TRAVELLERS, auaDE.

ATLANTIC AND DANvILLE RAIL
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT April. Il .sG
IIam No. l.-Daily.-Leayes Norioik
GShippcrs' Compress WHARF at 800 a m.
West Norfolk 9i5 a. m. for Danville and
Intermediate points: arriving at Dan
Vile $40 y. m.
Train No. daily except Sunday
Leaves Norfolk OPS p. m, West Norfolk,
$50 p. m, arriving Lawrencevilie $50 %.
m. Leave Lawrenceville mo. IS $50 y
M. arrive Danville 1890 a. m :" -
Train No. connects at EMPORIA with
Atlantic Coast Line train No. az FOR Ill
Points. points South; leaving Emporla s:lo p. m.
No. IS. when notified by the A. c. L.. that
there are passengers for points on the a !,
and ID. west of Emporia
Train No. connects at DENNJSTON
JUNCT. with Norfolk and Western r. r.
for Durham and intermediate noinfs "
Trains Nos. / and 5 connects ar JEFF
FRESS JUNCT and DANVIIIE for all
points on southern railway system
Pullman sleepers between banviiie and
AshVille, Atlanta, Jacksonyilie Mem
phis and New Orleans Meiii
at Wakes Agency ana companV,s
wharf, Norfolk; and at W. v II VII
liams' Agency, Portsmouth,.
C. d. OWENS. WIN. ii. TAYLOR
v. P. & Gen. Man.g.r Cen Pass AT
CHAS. @. HAINES. w. "A. pAYISOR'
SUPERINTENDENT Trav. Parh SkEs.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-09
no EXTRA FARE ON AMY TRAM.

No. tO3.-"The Atlanta Special" leave,
Norfolk, via Ferry, DAILY, Mt IL, 30 n. IN
Leaves Portsmouth, DAILY, mt % night.
for Suffolk Franklin, Doykin, welaon, fisn.
derson. Raleigh, Southern Pines Wadssboro
Monroe, Charlotte, Chester. Clinton, Green.
wood. Abesyille, Elbsrion. Athens. Atlanta,
Nashville; Memrhis. Scl!na, Pensacola, Texas
Mexico. California. Solid Limited Train, with
Pullman Buffet Slsepers and yestibuled Coaches.
y No: 4i.1"Tho $; a. L. Express" leaves
mouth, daily, at 0.I5 am, for all above
points, and Pandleton, Murfreesboro. Lewiston.
durham, and all Atlantic Coast Lse points. via
Weldon. Also connecting at franklin Moniays,
Wednesdays and Fridayc. for landings on the river
No. tv2.-Arrive Portsmouth daiiy7 40 nm.
No. 3s.-Arrive Portsmouth daily $50 pm.
For tickets baggage checks, sleeping car reser.
vstions, etc, apply to
). W. Grown. Jr., Pasr IEt, II n.ia ST., Sorfsk Va
H. Williams, Ticket Agt, s17 High St. Porsnouth, Va
Geo. ner. Bate. Trs'. ristr Ast.. PGrtinsuth, va.
Z. ST. JOHN. Tis,-Presidsnt snd GsnsraI Hsa,ssr.
" 4. ne. REi General sup.rintosssn PortsnsuLh, Va
L. W. u. GLOVER, Trlne Manager.
IT,. ANDERSON. GsnT P.s,'r Ist.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-09

ports passing the derelict schooner Eu-
nice l.. Crocker. In latitude SO OF. longi-
tude 6S q. Her foremost was standing
and her deck awash. She Is q dangerous
wreck for passing vessels.
Lewes. Del, May 6.--The schr. John S.
Beacham, with pig iron, from Norfolk,
for New Haven, sprung bad leak this
evening and put into Assateasuc an
chorage. Tug Il. V. McCauley sailed
from here during the night to tow her to
Philadelphia.
Lewes. Del, May 1.-THE schr. Frank
Leaning. from philadelphia, for Nor
folk, Is here She sprung q leak, and
may be towed to her destination.
The tugs Minnie and Nathan Hale
arrived in port yesterday evening.
frawle Point. May 6.-Passed, str.
Azalea. Norfolk for Leith.
Sicily, May 6.--Passed. str. GlenochiI
Newport News, for Bremen and Ham
burg.
Boston. May 7.-Sailed, str. Joseph l..
Colby, Norfolk.
Bridgeport. May 7-Arrlved, schr
Alice B. Phillips, Norfolk.
New Haven. May 6.-Arrived. schrs
Ida Il. Gibson and John II. Cannon
Virginia
Sailed on May 7-Schrs. c. w. Church
Lent. Newport News; Rebecca. Ham
mond. Norfolk.
Port Tampa. May 7-Sailed. schr. d
II. Rivers. Colcord, Norfolk.
Philadelphia. May ARRIVED, schr
Harland w. Huston. Norfolk.
Cleared; Schrs. Bella Russell. Brewer
Theresa Wolf, Barrett. Norfolk.
Marcus Hook. May 6.-Passed. schr
Herald of the Morning, Norfolk.
Portland, May 7.-Sailed. schr. Chas
Davenport, Pinkham, Norfolk.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-09
Chicago Market

Chicago. May s.-Chinchbugs were less
active at least as a bull factor in wheat
to-day. Whilst the opening was firm
and the sentiment for few moments
such as might favor continuation of
Yesterdays, boom in prices, yet before
the day was over the pulse Of the market
became less feverish and values lost
much of what was gained yesterday.
Corn. finding no help In the wheat
market. was perforce obliged 10 decline.
oats los. a portion of yesterdays
gain.
The hot weather was not conducive to
eHertion. and traders were d!sincl!ned
10 DO much business. more SO because
the outside exhibited no interest or ON
Germ in the market
Provisions-No encouragement was TO
be obtained from the hog market To-
day. a decline of 5@l0 cents was re-
ported at the yards. and in the face Of
that intelligence product made no at
tempt to advance
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-09
A DROP IN TOBACCO
The indictment Of the Managers Led TO
Selling and the Stock Took a Drop.
LEADING ISSUES SOLD BY FOREIGNERS.
Tho Railway Stocks Were Sold on
Stories of Crop Damage in the west
and southwestern the Afternoon
the Shorts Endenvored to Cover
and Prices Advanced

New York, May S.-Tobacco was the
special feature on the Stock Exchange
to-day. The Indictment of the mana
gers led to selling for both accounts,
and the stock took a drop. London
houses and local operators sold fairly
large amounts of the leading issues.
The foreigners, according to authorities.
sold nearly 10000 shares. The loss in
prices ranged from " to rs per cent.
the Industrials, Mobile and Ohio, the
Internationals and the Changers scoring
the greatest declines. The railroads
were sold on stories of crop damage In
the West and Southwest. In the after
noon trading, when ii was found that
but little long stock was coming out, tn
but little long stock was coming out, the
shorts endeavored to cover, and prices
advanced all along the line.
Reports that the leading Republican
candidates for the Presidency will come
out for sound money had n good effect
on the market In the late trading. The
rally In prices ranged from II to 2h per
cent. Tobacco Leading with sales up to
6{& @64b. In the specialities, Louisville,
New Albany and Chicago was in demand
and on increased dealing rose to ~. In
the closing dealing the market was firm
In tone. Net changes show gains of
kT2 per cent. Rubber Preferred. how
ever, lost u per cent. and Tobacco 1B
per cent. Total sales were 166.SS4 shares,
including 35,400 Sugar, $500 Tobacco
1900 st. Paul and 1900 Leather Pre-
ferred
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-09

The tug Walter a. Luckenbach. Can
tain Willin, from New York, with the
barges Coal King and City of Atlanta In
tow, is due at Newport News to-day.
The tug Triton. Chase. with the barC.
Washington and n yacht in tow, sailed
for Now York yesterday.
The tug Ocean King, Tringle, sailed
for New York yesterday with barges
Yonkeis and San Joaquin in tow.
The tug Gladia tor, Kelly. with barge
10 in tow. sailed for Boston yesterday.
The tug George W. Pride. Beers. put
TO sea yesterday with the barge Della
ware IN tow.
The sailing yacht Triton. of New York.
recently bought by party In Savannah,
was in port yesterday.
The steamer Thomas Newton was
launched from JONES ways Thursday.
The tug Dauntless and schooner NJ. !.
Lee were hauled out and launcher from
the same ways during the day
The steamer Nebnger was hauled out
on the same ways Thursday evening
for oVerhaul!ng.
The schooner Wainwright and sloops
Music and Emma W. are a Jones hav-
ing new masts put in.
The new tug being built at Jones
ship-yard for a Norfolk party will h.
completed in about three weeks.
Steamer Orsino. Evans, from Licata,
passed in the Capes yesterday.
Schooneys c. Is. Leet Cranmer: r. and
S. Corson, Corson. and Maud Briggs. all
from New York. have arrived at Suffolk
Schooner John ]. Ward from James
river for New York, is anchored In
Hampton Roads.
Cape Henry, Va. May S.-12 M
Partly cloudy. Northeast wind; miles
Moderate northeast sea