davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-25
IIs.ynr.t,.s .,..nr


lie NORFOLK, ALBIIhiARLIai AND
M, ATLANTlOt RAILROAD CO. q
CUNNING BETWEEN NORFOLK. and
Famou. VIRGINIA BEACH ser iseser.
SiLhS w. BURT q W. VAN NOkDEN,
r,,, Receivers.
THURSDAY, FEB s. 1886. Ar
O'CLOCK a. NJ.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
-, '''mNe NorIolk-7:00 Il. M, mixed; 500 a.
m ~, stops only only ut Thalin, Lynnhnven and
M in"., 100 p m. local express: 1850 p.
ex L%ays virginia lieach--s:oo u. m. local
io,i.'I3 il:W u. M. mixed: 2:15 p. M,
4 tosMi EXPRESS; 1850 p. M. stops only at
SUNDAY TRAINS.
,ri ,.,nlc No"folk-9:20 n. M, stops only ut
,in,iha, i.ynnhaven and Oceann; 100 d m.
-, rAp,rrSa; $3.50 y. H., local express
, i",nnr virginia Hcach-lU:lO IL m local
N nrSS: ia y. m. local express; i 80 d.
r ~, nIi. IL only al Oceuna. Lynnhavcn and
an! trains stop only on signal Mt intermc
u .,,i, stations, 10 put or or take on pass
, ,riSs local Express Trains make Tie
~ IL ttoItN-'ivr minutes
~ ~ mnhir Car Is attached to all messenger
'"'"s' seats y cents each.
Il. L. HOLLAND,
General Supcrintcndcnt
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-25

Steamers leave PortHmouth. foot
of North street "Reminiscences. $50 a. m
Leave Norfolk. foot of Mathews
street. at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 6:lO ~ m
Leave Old Point at...........,.... 10 -. m
Arrive Washing ton at............ 6:!5 a. m
Lv. Washington al ~ H. IN IA, !, "a,
Ar. Philadelphia 10 Il. M. lU:p A. m
AR. New York. . 10 IT, m / ~ IL m,
SCUM Bounu. Is. & O. Penn. r. T.
~. -, w l,pii; ILL., W a. M. J ~ y. M
~. i,nllnucipnla at. :35 y. IN. BIS y. III.
Ar. Washington at. 1880 y. nj. G:lS y. m
Steamers leave Washington at 20 II. IN
arrive AT FORTRESS Monroe at.... $40 Il. M
Arrive at Norfolk at........7 100 n m
Arrive III Portsmouth at. SG0 a. m
The trip down the historic Potomac
River and Chesapeake Bay on the elegant
. SSeam m OF this company IL unsnrpo ssed
The steamers are comparatively new hay
Ing been built III 1891, and are iitted IN
In the most luxuriant manner, with clec-
Iric lights. Cnll bells and steam hent in
each room. The tables are supplied with
every dclicacy OF the seas son from ihr
markets OF washington and Norfojk
Tickets on sale al = " Q. ticket office, :
& G. office. at w. T. Wakes & Coz
Office. on wharf.
For further information amply.
ID. j. CALLAHAN
4eieThone. iil Agent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-25
M !!!!;;| ! !; " Hsrf0lksHssIernR.R
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT DEC. /, 1895
LEAVE NORFOLK DAILY.

7:40 q. m..-'or Richmond, Washington.
Lynchburg and the West.
4:35 p. m.-Vestibule limited for Rich.
mond and Washington. Stops
only at Suffolk. Wnverly and
Petersburg.
$50 p. m.-l'0r Petersburg, Lynchbure.
the West and Southwest.
Trains arrive Norfolk daily. s.25 q. m.
II :3o a. IN. and 900 p. m.
Tickets and all information at station
and l26 Main street
w. B. BEvILL.
General Passenger Agent,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-25

FARES no E 2S4s,,oE AND PROVE
First class. including meals and ga
loon stateroom berth, 900
Second class. including meals and
For SAVANNAH. '.ss
Every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY
at 8 @. m. E@5
Fare-First class, including meals
Fnre-!seeend class, including meals
iaa Ina Freight sent Via ProvidencSSe
forwarded by early train to Boston. and
MT the same rate az by direct steamers to
Boston, @
ships; $50 sailing days Of Providence
ships lsi
r. II. WRIGHT, Agent, Norfolk, Va: "a,
A. D. STEBBINS. Asst Tariff A'gr.,
w. +. TURNER. General Pasa. AS'tsfS
y. g. WHITNEY, Traffic Manager Il
General Offices. Baltimore. We.
ROANOKE NORFOLK AND s77as
BALTIMORE STEAMBOAXhCO =
Commencing Sunday. September lgt
Bay Line wharf every Wednesday. and
Saturday night for Baltimore, and Leave
Baltimore pier every Tuesday and Friday
at r. IN. s. ~ Ri. ssslb ~
Eff!Sss received gRlsx . on sSI1!aS
~ Ia AktHA i
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-25
xuSsSn SOUTHERN
ON Railway Co.


SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JAN. 9Th ,sse
SOUTIBoUND. NORTIIHoIIID-
S S:!' d. mn' Norfolk. lar GO, H. m.
80: 90 T. III. ar. Selma. Ar 1890 n n,
IN IN j.. M l.v..... Selma ...Ly i2:SS ~ m m,
5:Hs ~ NJ ar. italciGh.. ii 30 Il. m.
'V" ~ III. Ar. Durham. .Lv 1884 a, IN.
''2o D. M Ar. Chapel nill...Lv S:45 a NJ
a:3I p IN. Ar.ITillsloro Nv mn, -, =,
~: ~ D. IN. Ar. .Elon College. Lv S:i5 n. m
So. T. III, "r''.Grecnshoro... Lv $40 H. M
vel, .ihcSe trains connect al Grccnsboro
WIN main line trains reaching In. Mimi,
r ,,,i. points south. Southwest and South
,, ppGLot ticket Office open THIRTY MIN.
Matthew street " 'oot Oh
to For tickets and full Information apply
Ann ~ A. ~. NSIEEI,GEnArEH. city Ticket
!; + Ml%GS,iMHRR!Gk: Sol. passenger ACT
W he il Ind ,EtaySi,e streets, Noriok, V Ve
Il. NJ Cuhl,. Traffic Manager l.
" n TURK, General i.asscnrcr , -.
NrhHthi oi'iccS--l3lD pcnns viva hin n, -.
nue., Washington. ID. g. "'''" I'VE
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-25

No. 80 Daily. connects with a. c. L.
Grain - for all points South.
close connection Mt IIohECod for WASH.
inston, N. c., kinstun, N. -. Plymouth
~. c., and ell Eastern Carolina points
nlso ut Rocky Mount with ~. G. l.. train
80 for all points South.
Trains arrive Mt Norfolk sos r. IN. daily
Also at lO:ai u. m. daily, except Sunday.
No. ~ runs through without change
Norfolk Ia Wilmington.
baggage checked mt company's Mar
folk wharf nnd also Mt office OF Passenger
ann Ticket Agent. p5 Main street
For tickets TO all points South, sleep.
Ing car reservation and general inforIna.
ton. call on or address.
J. a. NEIlGERAJJER
Passenger and Ticket Agent;
. JAMES T.. htAUPTN
General Forwarding Agent:
r.. M. EMERSON
Gene"al Freight and Pass. Agent.
g. n. SE1FEI.L,
General Manager. Norfolk
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-25

CONTINUED OH Eighth Page)
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-25
Receipts Hy KIM ana $iean,cr

UIIitt Of The NirYitIinn,
Norfolk, Va. M2,cn .. igYE
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-25
Opening. Hichu. Lowest.
Closing

cash Quotations.-Flourp was dull and
r sasy; bard spring. patents, 8Ae6Qo. tn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-04
ON FOR CROSS EXAMINATION
Miss Overman I estities as to the Forged
Matchmaking Letters


San Francisco, March 3.-The win
try weather did not keep curious people
away from the Brown trial today and
the Congregational church was crowd
ed. DR.. Brown was i'll and sent word
that he could not be present. Miss
OVerman was placed on the stand for
croSS-eNaminatiOn. She was handed
copies Of the famous Matchmaking let
tiers which she wrote Mrs Tunnel and
pointed out wherein they differed from
the originals. She said the originals
letters had been destroyed after they
had been stolen from Mrs Tunnel.
Miss Overman said all the parts of the
letters which had reference 10 DIR.
Brown, or that were damaging TO him.
had been put in by her for the purpose
of blackmail, but that otherwise she
had stuck closely to the original text,
in forging the letters. II was pointed
out to her that other parts OF the let
ters We're in a style leading UP to the
references TO Brown and she said that
IN some cases the spirit of the letters
had been changed by her.
AT the evening session the cross ex-
animation of Miss OVerman continued
She was questioned closely but stuck TO
her story and the questionerS were IN
able TO confuse her. 1t was announced
at the council that DR.. Brown is seri-
ously ILL., His physician says he is
threatened with paralysis. besides suf-
fering from loss Of memory and severe
pains in the head. DR.. Brown however.
sent word that he would try to attend
tomorrow night. The council decided TO
exclude the public and hereafter only
newspaper men. the principals and the
friends will be admitted
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-04
MORE WESTERN LINES TROUBLE
Denver and Rio Grande Not Pleased With
the Emigrant Distribution.

Chicago. March 3.-The Denver AMI
Rio Grande haS~enJered a strong pro-
test against the action of the emigrant
clearing house Of the Western PaSSen-
ser asSocia ton in taking from il half Of
its proportion Of the emigrant traffic
and giving il 10 the Colorado Midland.
The chief grievance Of the Denver and
Rio Grande il that all the traffic allow
ed 10 the Colorado Midland was taken
from the share OF the Denver and Rio
Grande, when. in the opinion Of that
Doad. il should have been made by a
general contribution from all OF the
roads. The advisory committee Of the
clearing house does not. however. con-
slider that il can do anything 20 remedy
the situation as long as the present sys-
TEN OF divisions Is in force BY this
system each road i entitled 10 its pro-
portion Of the traffic passing through
Its own or common gateway. Until
now the Denver and Rio GranGe has
been getting all OF the traffic between
Denver and Grand Junction. because
the Colorado Midland was not mem
Der Of the clearing house. Now. how
ever. that il has become a member, the
traffic - 70 be divided equally. The
Denver and Rio Grande claims that the
Union Pacific and Atchison should con-
tribute a portion OF the business for the
Colorado Midland bur r this were done.
j, ! claimed. the Denver and Rio
GranGe would get more than its share
Of the traffic from Grand Junction 70
ogden. and that the matter may end IN
the withdrawal Of the Denver and Rio
Grande from The clearing house and
from the Western Passenger assocla-
ton.
Chicago. March Al, II Johnson.
general freight agens - ;he Chicago.
Rock Island and Pacific railroad. has
been appointed freight traffic manager.
10 succeed The LAKE William " Sage
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-04
WANTED AN INCREASE.
Clever Ruse, Even Thou XII Risky. of
Merry Paying Teller.


There is a well-hnown insurance
man in Chicago who receives a salary
OF $4,000 year and never soiicits. He
got his position in a peculiar way. He
vas paying teller in bank on a salary
Of $4,000 year. One day he went be-
fo=e the board of directors and asked
for an increase of pay. They declined
TO make it. They thought 50 600 suf.i-
cient.
Gentlemen, / have a very RESPONSE
bic position and handle a great deal of
money. / do not think my salary suffi-
cient. I must insist on having more"
lie did not get il and returned 10 his
desk dissatisfied. One of the large in
surance companies in Chicago had Civ
en- the bank ten days notice that il
would draw out $500, COO, and the cash
Ter made every arrangement tor il. In
due time the check was presented.
The paying teller refused to honor
the check and went TO the cashier.
They want that S3Oo,OO0.'' he said;
what are you going to do about ito"
Pay 1t, of course" said the cashier.
"You have the money"
Yes, / have the money, but / don't
propose TO pay it,"
What do you mean. STRIP the cash
Ter exclaimed. 1T is your BUSINESS
10 pay IL. I have given you the money.
and the check must be paid"
Mr.. -, l am working here on a
salary of 60 00n a raor -. ,.-t
for an increase. and the directors
think / am getting enough. canno.
agree with them. IL is true that have
the 100000. but I intend TO keep il.
have not been treated right, and
must take this course to get my de
serts''
A long argument followed. which
was referred to the board of directors,
which was hastily called together. The
TELLER was ordered before their males
ries. He admitted all that the cashier
had said of him. and added:
Gentlemen, / am serious. | have
the 100000 safe. You NAV do what
you please. If you take the matter 10
the courts the most ! can GET is ten
years [ shall leave the penitentiary
at the age of 40 worth 100000. III
remain with you at my present salary
/ won't be worth a cent. Do as YOU
will. Give me $1,000 year or send me
up"
He vas hard customer TO deal with,
and they quickly agreed that il he
would return the $500, 600 and pay the
check they would do as he wished
He made them sign bond, releasing
him in every possible way, and guar
anteeing him $4,000 a year for 30 years
One Of the directors, an old gray
haired fellow, who was president OF
the insurance company, said:
Young man, you are too smart 10
be paving teller OF a bank. Come
down 10 my Office and will give you
$40, 900 year"
He went home, got the $500 O0O. r.
turned IL to the bank. and went into
the insurance business. 49, Toledo
Blade
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-04
Ballot at Frankfort, and the RepubIica
Caucus Equally Fruitless.

Frankfort, KY, March 3.-The Re
publican caucus tonight was barren of
results. All propositions and plans TO
unite ON 4 candidate failed One mem
Der gave warning of the danger of the
sound money Democrats being won over
to Blackburn by some sort of a COM
Promise. The Republicans seem dis
Tirited.
The senatorial ballot today resulted
as follows: Blackburn 8; George Todd
IS; Stone /: Blandford /; ComingOre !;
Debore Z; Yorks /; Worthington 3: Pugh
l; Finley =; Carlisle / Hill l; Holt 3;
Bennett /; Mccartney ]; Davidson l;
Lewis l Denton /; Hunter 2 McCreaTy
3; St. John Boyle l.
But one ballot was taken and at its
close Speaker Blandford announced the
Republican caucus tonight. The house
today declined to adopt either the ma
jority or minority reports. Tompkins.
Democrat, keeps his seat. The vote
stood 10 TO 45. The Populists voted with
the Democrats
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-04
Snn Eranciscn Races

san Francisco March 3.-Weather
fine; track muddy. Two faNorites. two
long shots and two second choices won.
First raceT-Five and a half furlongs,
purse $500: University won: Sligo. sec
ond; Jack Atkins, third. Time / 1O1a.
Second-4-year-OldS and upward. six
furlongs. purse $500: Ricardo won;
--, second; Highland, third. Time
5164
Third-Nile handicap. purse $500:
Draw Scott won; Rey del Bandidos. sec
ond; ChartreUse H., third. Time :43A
F'ourth-Mile and Sevety yards, 3
year-olds and upward, purse $500: HI
dagp won; Tar and Tartar, second
Charmion. third. Time :4S24
Fifth-Seven furlongs. inside, Agar
olds and upward, purse $500: Ike l.
won; Csbrillo. second; Jack Richelieu.
third. Time 80.
SiXth-Five and a half fuTlongs. sell
ing purse $500: Mainstay won; Toano,
second; Joe Terry. third. Time 1903
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-04
MAY SETTLE 1T THEMSELVES
Great Britain and Venezuela Are Again
Getting Together.

Washington. March sit has been
learned by the Associa ted Press that
the British ambassador here. Sir Julian
Pauncefote, and the Venezuelan minis
ter. Andrade, have entered into direct
negotiations for settlement of the
Uruan incident. which involved the ar
rest of British police official in the ter
ritory in dispute between Venezuela
and Great Britain. the hauling down OF
the British flag and the subsequent de-
mand for indemnify on the part of
Great Britain.
AS TO the manner OF conducting the
negotia tons little information can be
gained now, owing 10 the reticence of
all parties concerned but the essential
point is that Great Britain and Vene-
zuela, " hose relations were strained so
badly that there had been no diplomatic
relations between them for several
years. are once more under way to COM
direct with each other and
that steps have been taken which may
pave the way to an amicable adjust
ment of the vexatious and threatening
boundary dispute.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-04
DEPosIToRs DID THE BUSINESS
Slow but Sure Withdrawal Wrecks a Chi
cago Banking Institution.

Chicago, Ill. March 3.-The Central
Trust and Savings bank. a t 119 La Sale
street, failed today. The Chicago Title
and Trust company was appointed as
signee and before the close of banking
hours had possession of all the assets.
The highest figure put upon the liabi-
lities by the officials of the bank is SI25,-
600
The assets are said to be 1885,, 900 or
$500, 900, taking into considera ton the
value of the building in which the bank
is located, and il is said that all the de-
positors will be paid in full.
Three months ago bill was filed in
the superior court by dissatisfied stock
holders asking for the appointment of a
receiver and the allegation was made
that the bank was insolvent. From
that time depositors began to Withdraw
their accounts, until 20 per cent of the
deposits were withdrawn. All the de-
posts made within the last two days
have been kept in a special fund and
will be returned to the depOS;tOrs,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-04
TO SATISFY CATTLE SHIPPERS
Terminal Charges at Omaha Stock Yard.
AboIiihed on Two Lines

Omaha, March 3-The first step OF the
railroads twoards satisfying Nebraska.
cattle shippers was taken today when
the Missouri Pacific withdrew all termi-
nal charges at the Omaha stock yards.
This has been a great source OF trouble.
as shippers thought il unjust. II was
expected that the rates from southern
Nebraska points to Kansas City would
be raised March l. which would place
South Omaha on an equal basis with
that city, and great deal OF care was
taken To keep the matter from reaching
the public. for fear of opposition, but
Stock Yards Manager Babcock states
that the matter is still unsettled. The
Rock Island also aboliShes terminal
charges.
The federal officers in Omaha will no.
sue the Burlington for forfeiture of I'M
earned land grants as was intended.
This shuts off the land suits against the
Burlington and against those who have
purchased Nebraska lands from the
Burlington company. This is the result
of the presidents signing the bill ex-
tending the time for commencing az
fiDnS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-04
The aoeha Daily Eagle adlednesdau 1Hormino

Berlin dwells upon Germany's deep
political and financial interests in Ital-
ian prosperity and says that, without
doubt. Germany would help Italy If
she could. and that the recent German
resentment against England was large
" due 10 the lstters failure 10 render
10 Italy the valuable aid she was in
position TO give.
a Rome dispatch to the Daily News
says the cabinet resigned, but that
King Hunbert has refused TO accept
the resignation General Barateri viii
be recalled and court martialed.
New York. March S.-The Anglican
erican Telegraph company has sent out
q notice saying that dispatch from
Berne has been received notifying the
company that all messages in secret
language to Massowah were inter
6icfpd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-04
Changes in League Rules.

St. Paul, Mimi, March 3.-The West
ern league n1agnates finished their work
late this afternoon. The work today
was in the way of the revision of the
constitution. Changes in the cOnstitu-
tion were made to include the following
new provisions:
No club, a member of this league,
shall have the right to sell and deliver
a player 10 any club not member OF
this league during the playing season
unless 10y the unanimous consent of all
members
Any player joining a Western club
and coming from the National league
or any other aseban organization,
must deliver 10 the secretary of the
Western league his bona fde release be
fore participating in a championship
game.
A player who hereafter is drafted or
sold 10 National league club, being
the property of the Western league, 5000
must be deposited into the treasury of
the league for such player.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-04
New Orleans Races.

New Orleans. March Weather fne;
track fast. Summaries:
First race-Purse $3.50. 3-year-olds. six
furlongs: Honor won; COchina. second ;
Billy kmley. third. Time 1:I4ia.
Second-S200. maiden 2-year-olds. four
fuTlongs: Solitaire won; IronStOne, sec
ord: Clematis, third. Time :4S14
Third-$250. $-year-olds. six furlongs:
Gladiou won; PanOut, second; Sauterne.
third. Time ia
Fourth-$5o0. 4-year-olds and upward,
handicap. mile and a quarter: Terrapin
won; Peytcnia. second: Dock Jader,
third. Time 3.OSla.
FIfth-S2G0. S-year-olds and upward.
mile: Jimmy r. won; Play or Pay. sec
ohd: Bankrupt third. Time l ~.
SiNth-S200. 2-year-olds. six furlonEs.
selling: Sea Brook won; errynlan IL.
second; Ed cambridge. third. Time
1152
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-04
FIRE AMONG THE WOOD WORKERS
Costly ConhsgratIon. Involving Fatalities.
at Danbury, Conn

Danbury, Conn, March 3.-By a boil
or explosion at Parks Bros.'s furniture
cutting establishment Today a fire was
caused which did damage amounting
TO fully S2OO. 900 and resulted probably
in the fatal injury OF two men. The
explosion tore the roof from the build
ing a small wooden affair OF two sto-
ries. Edward Parks, one OF the pro-
prietOrs, was thrown down by The *
plosion and frightfully burned. He
may die.
The building was quickly consumed
together with a sash and blind fzc-ory
adjoining IL The flames spread 10 the
Barnum building. the Shernan block
and other property. which were coz
sumed. Sadie Carpenter, t=uant on
the upper floor, jumped from window
and broke her thigh
Frank Eastwood, fireman. was
buried beneath the wal AMI fa-4iiy
injured. !, i rum0red that tw0 chill
dren are missing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-04

Simple conceit. frr "a on TeaIlv
great gifts, is often very pleasant
quality. No moro amiablr quality
than the corcnit 7-. 80 me- Chris
t'1u -iE'--..-. --l a,l1-
though II caused him q hundred bitter
trihls in bis earlier life before his great
gifts were understood and acknowl-
edged by the world. So, too. Gold
smiths conceit was a very attaching
quality; and In our own DAY we could
name a poet full of The most sEmiable
and attractive conceit in which there
was not anything Irritating or even
Indicative of jealous modification.
The truth IL that sunny conoeit. found
81 OF great Rifts. Is often delightful.
while the coRceit which brOods on tie
worlds injustice is rot recognizing 10
the full these great gifts is ooTro@iing
and repelling The happy eonceit
which takes al the recognition - can
get with gratitude, aud supplements
81 with sincere pity for those who have
not sufficient insight 20 recognize the
gifts that have Decn displayed. is as
charming and radiant = quality IS 80
can ind anywhere, while the Gallons
eonceit which is als-svs suspicious
Of TIE inadeouscv % the worlds adj
Inirafion Is one % tie mos uupieas-
ant and displeasiox % characteristics.
In other words, the concert which IL
perfectly JOYOUS. bit, Of course, found
80 in true gifts. attracts. while the les
perfect oOnceit, which has little dis
trust. 90 one side O. Other. u the solid
itF Of ito own c-n.Es. - dispensing.
b~caus> not ser-or Tn. former is a.
cheering as sunsh 80. TIE lstt-r a. d.
pleasing a. r-s;lc--De1-.-I-5uden SP~c- (
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-04
SNOW STORMS AND FLOODS
Reports From Iowa, Nebraska, and the In
undatIons IN New England.

Omaha, Neb., March 3.-Dispatches
from every part of Iowa and Nebraska
report a fall Of snow ranging from three
inches to foot. evenly distrihu'o1 AMI
still falling. IN o-a street railway
1affic is kept open only by the constant
circuit of power sweepers.
Rutland, VT, March 3.-In southern
Vermont snow 20 the depth Of eight
inches has fallen. Owing 10 the sudden
change in the temperature the water in
the Otter Greek valley has fallen two
feet. Railway traffic continues TO b.
greatly delayed.
Manchester, y. H. March Sit * Of
ficially announced today that the mills
Of the Amoskeag corporation will all BE-
closed two months. except the jefferson
mill, which Will only be stopped one
month. The damage done by the floods
makes this cessa ton Of operations nee
esSary. Upwards OF 10000 operatives
are affected