davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-06
YtIE PURSE STILL HELD.
Neither Fitz nor Shnrkey People Can
GptI..

San Francisco, Dec. G.-Bob Fitzslm-
mons had bout to-day in Justice
GroeZinger's court with q collector
holding Judgment against the Aus
traiian for $3.50 in favor Of Jimmy Car
roll. Sharkey's manager, Dan Lynch
was summoned as a witness. but when
he appeared he was Immediately placed
on the stand in his own defense, an old
debtor having garnlsheed the $4,000
purse for claim against Lynch OF
Sl.iOo Nothing was done in the FltZ-
simmons case. but Mr.. Lynch was
cross examined until lie had tied him
self up very neatly. He first declared
that he had no interest in the purse
Then he stated that In obedience to a
request by Sharkey he had placed the
$4,000 check in the hands Of q gentle
man from Montana for safe keeping.
The Court quickly adjourned to Shar-
keys sick chamber where the sailors
deposition was taken. Sharkey declared
under oath that Lynch still held the
check, and that he (Sharkey) knew no.
body from Montana. Up to the hour
Of adjournment no trace of the much
wanted document could be found
Sharkey is improving rapidly and will
be on the street within three days.
fftZsimmons is engaged for exhibit
tions tomorrow afternoon and evening
ana VIII remain In the city until the
courts determine who is entitled to the
purse. Julian claims TO be accumulat-
ing evidences of crooked work ana
Premises to uncover rascally job to
the committee TO down the Australian
and his hackers. incidentally II is r.
mored that Fitzsimmons wagered a con-
siderable sum that Sharkey would last
six rounds. and judging from the fight
he put up this seems quite probahle
All experts agree that the sailor was
practically goner in the first round
and that Fitz had to be careful in order
to avoid knocking him out In the fifth
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-06
Condensed News.

Haxter Springs, Kas., Dec. 5.-Tbe
naAter i,',s springs Bank closed Its doors
.nls morning, and is now In the hands of
the Deputy Bank Commissioner. Thr
statement of the assets and linhI,it,es
cannot he obtained
New York. Dec. 5.-For Noyember tho
southern railway earned 81 l,677. .502 n do
crease ere of s2O9, ,S43: Norfolk ana Western
iearSi, a1S, "a ,roaS decrease of sG23s7, aud the
So5,6io. decrease of S1G,511.
clinton. Mo, Dec. 5.-Thc Henry
county Bank assigned at 10 O'Clock last
nlSht to Calvard G Lewis. attorneys
anu anu uid not open Its doors for business
t11s tnis nnn InorninE; The deposits are about
Si2o0o0 and bills payable about 800 0oo
Berlin, Dec. 1.-The North German
Gazette prints the statement that The
German Government disputes Presidnnt
Gleveiand.s tonnage dues contention
ana mas lodged a protest against tbn
seton OF the United States Government.
New Ycrk. Dec. 6.-.,he CLYDE liner
Cherokee from Charleston which wa
Two days overdue, was sighted Off tho
Highlands shortly after 2 O'Clock this
afternoon. The Morgan line steamer
Excelsior from New Orleans, and tha
Sherokee. which arrived to-day, were
IN the heavy gale off the Caroiinas On
the I'd and Sd of the present month y"
Jacksonville, Fla, Dec. 5.-In tho Cir
cut Court this morning Judge CAN die
missed the rule requiring T. II. Stock
ton, general manager OF the Florida
iime:, Union, to show cause why he
shouid not be punished for ntbbmr,
Tor publishing the headline Smith .Jot
Ready to Swing" over an article IN rnr,
erence to the motion applying for CON
tinuance in the case OF Gus smith
charged with the murder of William
Doyle. ""a'i
Baltimore, Dec. !.-The Baltimore ra-
organization co:nmittee OF the Balti-
more ana ONO railroad company Is not
81: SatiSfied with the report OF Stephen
w. Little on the financial condition of
tember 30. 1885, and November 30, 1Se5
the period OF the Mayer management
and VIII probably make an independent
examination of the books and accounts
OF me corporation on lines entirely ar
ferent from those followed by Mr. ~
In his investigation for the Ne,w Yorl,
reorganization committee.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-06
BISHOP IkEANE SAILS.
Large Crowd Rida Him God.
speed.

New York, Dec. 5-Bshop Keane
formerly rector Of the Catholic Univer-
SHY at Washington. sailed this morning
on board the steamship La BretaEne for
iaVre, enroute to Rome. to fill his dou-
ple mission of counselor to the propa
sanua and congregation of Sacred
studies. Delegations from Washington
Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York
ana a large number OF personal friends
were on the pier to bid him farewell
and wish him gohspeed 1t was with
I'm itve minutes or sailing time before
Bishop keane reached the pier.
among those on the pier was the Rev
sylvester Malone. of Brooklyn, regent OF
the University of New York Father
Malone said: Bishop Keane goes to
Rome with a knowledge and love al
America unsurpassed by any other Law
man or clergyman in this country. H.,
VIII represent in Rome Catholic Amer
lea TO its fullest extent. Nobody can
ioVe the Republic as he does. He l.,
truly representative man. In sIxly
years no one has gone to Rome, who lin-
dcrstands American institutions no
Bishop Keane does"
AS Bishop Keane climbed the gang
p!ahk three hearty cheers were given for
m hlin by the assembled crowd on the
Bishop Keane responded by raising his
NAT, waving it in the air ana lustl!y
shouting God bless America"
The delegation from Washington was
comprised of United State: Pension
com missioner Murphy. General Vincent,
General Morgan. Hon. Belilmy Sto.cr:
KEY. DR.. Thomas Shappan United
States Senator w. n. Roach. of North
Dakota; United States Senator Thomas
carter. OF Montana; Very Rev DR.. Gar
rlSan, vice rector OF the Catholic Uni
versity; DR.. a. j. Faust. of St: Johns
College; Rev. Brother Fabrlcan, presi-
dent of St. Johns College; Rev. Dr..
Stafford. of st. Patrick's church; Rev.
John Gloyd. pastor of 81. Pa:r.ck's
church. and Rev. James Mackin, of ST
Pauf.s church.
ther Mack!n sailed with Bishop Keauc
on boa:d the Bretagne
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-06
VERY SAD AFFAIR.
A Deputy Collector Killed by North
Carolina MuOnshiners

telegram was received in this city
yesterday for Prof L. L. MIoIitt, editor
on the christian sun. Raleigh. N. c.,
who was in this city attending the Mis-
sionary Association, to the effect that
MS father Mr.. e. a. Moffitt. who was
q Deputy Collection for the Internal
revenue department. was killed on Fri
day night, while making a raid on nm
llIlcit distillery in the Western District
of North Carolina
MIR. Monitt was n resident of Ash
poro. ~. e.. and gentleman grea tly
beloved by his community. His trapic
death is deeply lamented Prof. Mof-
MT left at midnight by the Seaboard
AT Line for his fathers home. He has
Ine sympathy of his many friends in
Eastern Virginia.
Specials to The Virginian from Suf-
toik and Raleigh last night announced
the death of Mr.. MoTtt. The Raleigh
gispatch stated that he was Sheriff Of
Randolph county for a number Of wears
and was widely known
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-06
woRhINe ALONG THE wnAnvEs
Departure I'm the Work of the broth.
erhO0d OF st. 4 AnIrew

The Brothe; hood OF ST. Andrew Is very
strong In Norfolk, ST. Luke's Chapter.
NO 40 being one of the largest and
certainly one OF the most active in Amer.
,ca. In pursuance OF the simple rule of
service, TO get men 10 attend divine wor-
snip. the members of this progres s!ve
chapter a'e constantly on the alert for
new fields for their labor, and mo. t
fruitful one of late ha: been utilized by
them in shape OF work among selmen.
Some of the men go TO the docks every
Sabbath morning and evening and en-
dearor 10 get the eamen 10 accompany
them 10 service. They also go out in
small boat TO vessels anchored in the
harbor and invite the sailors TO church.
TO thoFe who canno. attend they give
literature. The work has been very
successful and the young men are great
ly encouraged. Donat t!ons of all kinds of
church papers Will be thankfully rece.v-
ed by the chapter, as they can be used
to very good advantage in this impor-
tant new department of the great bro
therhood work
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-06
LEVY BROS.
Grand Holiday Opening s;ooos
styles ana Prices

Silver plated. metal goods. pin travs
i9c.: photo frames. 15c.; mirrors. bot.
ties. jewel cases W.
LEATHER GOODS-Purses. chato.
iaine and shopping bags. gents travel.
ing f,e cases. collar and cuff boxes, photo
CGLIsCLOIR AND PLUSH wor,,
DOVES. manhures. dressing, collar and
cum, shaving. jewel. handkerchief ana
glove @ End neck tie cases. pictures and
81 IMPORTED AToMIzERs, csc. and
HANDKERCHFIES &c. each; mems
and ladies', 10c. l2;4c.; ladies' embroid-
ered and mems hemstitch. pure linen.
VIENNA SMOKERS TABLES, 75c.
to $3.50. ''''
s179. Ladies' cloth capes.
Sl.IS. Children's heavy REFER coats.
sSsS. Rich silk plush capes.
S3oO. Boucle and beaver cloth Jackets.
igc: each. Large damask towels.
Kid gloves. ladies'. mems, children's.
low prices. 5sc.. Zoe. s1.O0 u pair.
2ae dozen. doyiies; 75c. a dozen. large
uinner napkins, regular price $l25.
FOR hundreds OF other useful and
handsome holiday and every day goods
at cut TGices attend this special sale.
LEVY BROS
Modern Bargain Store
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-06
DEATH OF A PETERBUnG LADY
Mrs. Julia T.. Dntton Dies Sudden,x-
Nfief fYnrIefica

Petersburg, Va. Dec. 5.-(Specian.-.
Mrs Julia L. Dalton died very sud
denly at her residence in this civ This
morning about a quarter to G O'clock
She got out Of bed and was in the act
of dressing herself when she complaIn-
ed OF feeling III. and said that she ha,
lieved she vase dying. A physician was
at once summoned, but to no purpose. as
death came at the hour indicated. The
deceased was relict OF the late Henr,.
u Alton and was very widely know in
the community. Mrs. Dalton wea -
most excellent lady and had alwsys b.em
u LIBERAL contributor to all pharlta hln
causes. When st. Jaseph's CathoIic
church, of which she was a member.
was built. Mrs. D'Alton had two meme,
rial windows put in-one In memory OF
her husband and tho other In memory
cf herself: The deceased leaves five
chiIdren. They are Messrs. Frank and
Mrs. Y. v. Collins and Mrs. l.. A. Bain'
Mrs James Walthall. WHO has been
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-06
be be called into service from our mer-

DC called into service from our mer-
chant marine.
For the relief of the overworlsed engl-
neer corps 1t Is urged that their number
be increased until the limit shall reach
$50 instead of 1874. as at present
1t Is announced that training station
on the Pacific coast on the Island OF
ierba Beuna, as provided by Congress.
will soon be established. ana in The
meantime Adams. now returning from
honolulu will be fitted for the duty.
GERMANY'S PROTEST.
The formal protest of the German
Government against the proclamation
of the President-imposing tonnage tax
on German vessels In American ports
mas been received at the Department of
State.
The Presidents reply to this protest
and his reassertion of the grounds, on
which the United States action has becn
taken. Will probably be laid before Con-
gress In the message on Monday next.
NAVAL MATTERS.
These naval orders were issued to-day:
Capt. Ii. c. Taylor has been detached
from the Naval War College and order
ed to command the Indiana, December
lst. He will relieve Capt X. ID. Evans
who is detached and ordered to duty
In Washington as q member of the
Lighthouse Board, to succeed j. II. Bart
lett, who has been ordered to command
the Puritan.
Commander f. w Dickens has been
detached from duty at the naval train
ing station, Newport, and ordered to
duty in the Bureau OF Navigation there.
assistant to the chief of the bureau. re-
!ievinS Commander j. MCGOWAN. who is
ordered to command the training sta
ton.
assistant Engineer r. II. Iasbroucb
has been ordered to the Bureau of
Steam Engineering and Cadet J. b.
Henry has been detached from the New
York and ordered to the Brooklyn.
The cruiser Marblehead to-day went
10 the New York Navyyard TO undergo
repairs. She has just returned from n
Two ,, years cruise .pn the European sta
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-06
visiting friends In Richmond. has re-
turned to the city.


turned to the city.
~ day or two ago 600 cords OF wood,
stacked on Kimmhe Shore, in Charles
CITY county, were destroyed by fire. the
origin OF which is not known. The wood
was owned by Mr.. Stag.
Mr William Burton, who was so badly
scalded few days since by the explo-
sion OF q licorlce kettle at the tobacco
factory OF William Cameron & Bro, Is
improving.
a commission of lunacy was held to-
day to inquire into the mental condi-
tion or George Hnedrson. IL negro He
was adJudged sane. Henderson will now
De tried FOR committing an assault on
his better half
n letter has been received here from
Mitchell, of Roanoke. who was an um-
pre- during the baseball season of 1885.
III which he says that he has secured a
contract with 100 first class baseball
players. which he proposes to divide be-
tween itichmond. Lynchburg. Danyille,
petersburg and Newport News, proyid-
ed these cities endorse the scheme 10
organize State League for 1897.
A meeting for men only will be held
IN the rooms of the Young Mems Chrls-
llan Association tomorrow afternoon
When an address will be made by Rev
u. NJ. Hope the new general secretary.
capt. Frank Cunningham, ar Rich
mond, will sing.
petersburg Lodge Of Ellss will hold
their annual memorial services to-mo,
row afternoon. Addresses will be made
oy ullerent members OF the lodpp
Chief OF Police Perkinson went 10
Prince George Courthouse to-day to
prlhg here for trial a negro woman
hamed Ellen Edwards, who Is charged
with larceny.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-06
GUNBOATS LAUNCHED.
The Sicksinr.s mud Newport Put
Upon tnp Water.

Bath, Me, Dec. 6.--Two thousand peo-
pie witnessed the twin launching of the
united States gunhoats Nicksbura. and
Newport at the Bath Iron Works to-
day. There We're fifty people from
Newport, including the mayor and al
dermen. Mayor Trowbridgc. of VicIs-
burg and 100 Bath citizens occupied
gai!y draped stands. AT 1915 d. m. The
workmen began wedging up. and at
l2:2O the Vicksburg began to slide from
the ways.
Miss Addie Trowbrdgc Of Vicksbury.
broke the ribbon covered chai1ua::nN
Dottle on the stern, saying: Il christen
thee Nicksburg. and may your history
De as memorable as that of your name
sake"
The Vicksburg slid slowly down the
ways and gradually took the plunge.
The workmen al once went 10 the
Newport, and a l2:5S the cry There she
goes" arose. Miss La Fargo, of New
port, granddaughter OF Commodore
Perry. broke the champagne bottle and
chr!stened The boat Newport. The New
po:t delega ion gave three cheers for
the gunboat and three for Miss La
Fargo.
The second boat made a sw.fter slide
and more graceful plunge. The whistles
of the city b,ew in deafenine manner
during both launchings.
From the navy yard the l50 cuests
went to the drafting Offices OF tho work !
and enjoyed lunch. The Newport con-
iingent departed on the AIS train. This
mo: Ming the guests were given n ride
about the city by the Miyor. The latter
is entertaining Mayor Trow bridge and
daughter.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-06
Rayard Mny Decline.

London, Dec. 5.-An ill-defned rum or
was in circulation this afternoon that
Mr. Bayard. the American Ambassador.
mad decided to signify his disapproval of
the scheme of the Daily Telegram TO
take up subscription for the purpose
OF Christmas g.ft for him as token
OF the respect and esteem in which he
is held by the British people Efforts
were made to learn whether there was
any foundation for the rumor, but they
were fruitless, visit to the Embassy
eliciting no Information. The papers
make no mention of the matter
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-06

interview him on the subject, but he had
refused to see them. His secretary, it
IS SAID, is authority for the statement
mat the Te.egraph's intentions were un-
Known to him until the first appeal for
funds was printed Thursday. l do not
think any American correspondent has
lett called upon to ask Mr.. Bayard
whether he proposes to allow one of the
principal journals of London to tout for
funds to buy him Christmas present.
II must be admitted that his position Is
an awkward one, but so is that of every
one OF his fellow citizens in London.
They Will soon give expression to their
resentment II he does not put q dampe1
on the proposal
"A SUCCESSFUL MOVE.
1t has been SO long since 1t was posi-
Die TO record anything like q successful
move in British diplomacy that IL is a
matter OF some satisfaction to call at
tention to the clever outwitting of
France In the latest Egyptian compli-
Dette Publique in the funds for the ex-
penses OF the Dongola expedition was
apparently adverse to Great Britain. 1t
was sought especially by France In the
belief that 1t must embarrass Lord Sal
isbury.
The British Premier has, however.
turned 1t most skil.fully to his own ac-
count. and ii Is now clear the French
Government has stupidity been playing
the English game for him. Great Bril-
tain cares nothing for the half million
pounds involved. She Is only too gla q
10 advance the money even IL there is no
chance of Its being regalned.
BISMARCK'S RELATIONS.
Truth is authority for the statement
that Prince Bismarck's revelations Of
secret history Is causing annoyance and
apprehension at the English Court
The Queen and Prince Albert CORE
sponded for many years conndentially
respecting all political and family af-
fairs with the late Emperor William
II Is understood that most of their let
ters, either original or copies. are in
the possession of Prince Bismarck, who
was allowed 10 deal a he pleased with
all the late Sovereigns papers, both
during his lifetime and for more than
a year after his death.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-06
Modern Bargain Store.

Major c. T. Picton Is manager OF the
STATE hotel. at Denison. Tex. which the
travelling men say is one of the best
Chamberlains Collie. Cholera and Diar.
rhoea Remedy Major Picton saws: "I
have used it myself and in my fami)v
for several years. and take pleasure IN
saying that ! consider it an infailible
always recommend 1t. and have fre.
quently administered 1t to my guests in
the hotel, and I'm every case II has
proven itself worthy of unqualified en-
dorsement." For sale by all druggists.
President Cleveland will be 60 years
old two weeks after the expiration OF his
present term of office.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-06
wn1oMT,s loe mAIN srnHETE..sg
A Few of the Many Bnrgasus FMS
Week-Mnny More ynst aa;fhteresf@s
iDC-t nil nntI Nee an q m - *

ipS-> III hhhU Seef AueITf. iIsst
9Sc., Figured black separate Skirtg, ri
yards wide. lined and velvet biiids
ing. value $500. IS
Sass Ladies' Seal Plush Capea. tut
sweep. nicely trimmed with fVEs
braid and Jet, value 500. q: 81
25c. 5S-in. Turkey red Table Dainasx
fast colors. the Soc. kind. sS
s4.9S Ladies, black ] ackets, new box:
fronts, lin plain Beaver and HouelAs
cloth, value $3.50. ~
19c. 36-in Curtain Madras, iGyelH
styles, value 25c. sstS
roc. Nottingham Lace Curtains. yas.I
wide, value $3.50. p q Al
s1.9S a pair, Chenille Portieres, value s33,'
49c. Ca Chenille Table Covers. va lsie $IssI
1Gc. n yard, jap G old Leaf Draps sryss
lovely styles, value Is To 2Scs
Big bargains all over the store, as the
stock must be cleared UP to change sbusis
ness. /, = lsy ~ Esssasgs ~ IS
WRIGHTsS, sss fsS e, e,
196 Main Street, new number $40. s
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-06
wrecked onIlnriha.

Washington. Dec. 5.-The Life Saving
Service was to-day advised that the
schooner Nathan T.. Cobb. of Rockland,
Me. was wrecked off ormond. Fla, this
morning. The sea was heavy. Her
spars were III gone. Six men were seen
signalling for help. The nelrest life-sav-
Ing station is Jubilee Inlet. seventeen
miles distant. and life boats and appara-
tus has been ordered sent to Ormond by
special train.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-06
col. JOHN II. FELLOWS DYING.
CnncerOus Affection Of the Stomach
IN II Stiliur Him

New York Dec. 6.-Colonel John r.
Fellows Is dying from the effects of a
cancerous tumor on the stomach Moth
ing has gone through his stomach for
week or more past. All the nourish-
meht he has taken has been by injec-
,ion and the contents of the stomach
mas been removed with O pump. He
is now In n semi-delirious condition.
his physicians are doubtful whether he
VIII live tonight through
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-06
wRIGHTtS, ss KS;
196 Main Street, new number $40.
VIII contina,e I, a Anoil.er q yysI.oiss

The U-No Tonic company OH acconIik t
of not being able to supply the va ifa
of the many people wishing their N6ils
main another week. and win cont liHs'
to sell at advertising prices Earss dollS
lar bottles for % cents. .Th hts WI q
lively be their last week, as tn q
they occupy has been rented 10 a fsi5T,
ture DEALER. who W OCCUPY III bel 18&
Christmas. We advise alt ioss t955 lid,
have not as yet taken sdyantaSes 6f VIII
advertising price to do 40 5at dEc6s VII
this will be their last op port ~
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-06
Cnasldy Knochs ON. q. connallx. 4

Minneapolis, Mimi. Dec.6.--In n pri4aI
fight fought In a secluded place III this
city last night between Pat Counei,y.
and John Cassidy, the former Knocked
and there is said to be danger that hid
win die from the effects OF the blow
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-06

public auctiaAsto the III ish 81
horses and mules our ioads S,f s52
VIII be extra good horses be 4 SaRlt
are ordinarily sold d & auef 5$ III
ers will be htce, IA npoti y. !. yQ1aH
horses, and cheapisfI III ones Sg +
This will "a EreaI 6ys par II III ft8 Sk4 2{f{i
a horse cheaRs as we doc ex Aae 2n iE
buyers TO kefp 9p com psfi ~ III
many extra GS1d sA aHd kt{l
sell for mISh
value. s9ss & 3{g89S
prices. & ri
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-06
Pnrdoned by tho presl.ient.

washington. Dec. 5.-The Presidents
has pardoned for the purpose OF restore
Ing to citizenship. Frank j Byass aens2
tentenced In North Carolina to two yeArF
and six months imprisonment foy psr4
jury. &. {;N set 81 5sA.s2 {ss}
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-06
STAhDssUp FOR / 8
Admiral BfoHH Y Says She Has Been psIss
cuted by Her Enemies. 6
A VERY PECULIAR BUSINESS POLICY
~ the Interest OF shipbuifdin.
Firms and Their Friends onsSt,.s' I
afess TO Mniisa Government BuiIs
ses.eis-1he Admirai Ridisniss
statements ln New York Papsrs.

,o ror several weeks past there fiays tasa
%Xpp,earlns XpL,. In the columns OF 4 Neryl
rona aoih paper succession Of articles De- Il
'osaeoy 10 the attlesh.p Texas. n 81 SSs
a Virginlan representative, dmifat. si
nroWn replied to the reflections On safiss
sstsdworthiness OF the ship oofita lnsd III
,hese ines articles, and the journal "a dues
@ non capped the climax by an inaperti-
rni for he ,eailorial calling upon the Admit. .sl:
IN mis- Interview that "the same forsss
h are work againstthe Texas Which are
oeing used to prevent the constructton
yards" 80 2 - - l..i,5.1ss
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-06

The Mckinley League OF New York
decided TO run Joseph H. Choafe for
David d. Hills seat In the United States
Senate.