davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-27
THE RECORD OF A DAY
A Summary Of Happenings Worthy Of
More Space Than That Given.
PARAGRAPHS, PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE
Mention OF the Comings and GoinEs
of People You Mmow-hccou,ts OF
Events of Interest to Mauy Read.
ers-Topics Discussed on the Street
and jn Offices and Iomcs.

The football game was fairly we'll at
tended
The weather yesterday was all that
could be desired.
There was no court of any kind in
session yesterday.
There were but few local events to be
picked up yesterday.
There were several DRINKS pulled in
yesterday to sober up.
The condition of Mrs. G. P. Browney
is somewhat improved.
The marriage fever seems to be in
creasing as Christmas app! GA ches.
There was musical and literary en-
tertainment a Deep Creek last night.
The ferry steamers had all their bunt-
ing flying yesterday i'll honor of the
day.
Rev. Mr.. Ray took charge of Central
parsonage yesterday. His daughter will
live with him.
There will be rainbow tea given by
the members of the Presbyterian church
on December LIST.
The attendance at the fair last night
was very good. Several attractions axe
offered for tonight.
Quite numbe. of persons took ad-
vantage OF the che5p rates yesterday
and Went to Richmond.
Deputy Sheriff Sivison broke UP dog
fight yesterday afternoon at the request
of the officers of the S. L. C. A.
Rev. w. II. Edwards and family bid
their friends farewell yesterday and left
for their new field Of operations.
There was a ball on County street
Wednesday night. There was conside-
r2ble noise and growing, but no fights.
Attention Is called to ad. Of Nichols &
White in another column. in which they
announce the arrival of a carload of
apples.
There was scrapping match between
three young men last night. They were
arrested and one was bailed, while the
other two were locked UP for the night.
Mr.. John r. Gordon, of Norfolk, and
Miss Mamie a. Jones were united in
marriage i'll the pastors study of Court
Street Baptist Church last night, Rev
John l.. Allison officiating.
ADD PORT SBRIEFS { hETAO
The Portsmouth team won the game
of football from Suffolk yesterday with
perfect ease by score of so to 0. In
Tact Suffolk never was in 1t AZ all. and
the boys did not have to exert them
selves to win.
During the colored parade yesterday
two of the number got in trouble. One
man was badly cut and another was
shot In the head. DR.. Carr cut the ball
ou; OF the mans head last night. The
other mans wound was dressed by some
other physician.
The Finance Committee of the Council
will not meet tonight with the Finance
Committee. The latter will not be ready
to report the cost of II truck and the
terms upon which 1t can be purcha sed,
but they Will have all data by Monday
night, and after the Finance Committee
opens the bids for the purchase OF GER
tain bonds there VIII be a joint meeting
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-27
A wALrz MADE TWO DIVORCES.
The Happy Couple EIoned, Each
Leaving a HeitGr llhlr

New York. Nov. 26.-"Just one more
waltz, Gussie: just one more before
me! .hey close. Come. they're playing
Home, Sweet Home now" So pleaded
william Lieberman OF Mrs. Samuel
Hiaempler. wife OF the proprietor of
Waihalia Hall. There was a merry
aance In honor of the wedding of Moe
hibowski and Sarah Mohrsack.
where's Sam?" quericd GussIe. COW
~ There'll be trouble if he sees me
uance with you so much"
He's safe over there with Abe
jacobs he won't see. Come on" And
inc bold man put his arm around Gus
sizes waist and they danced.
When Proprietor Kaemper wanted to
go nome Gussie was gone. So was Lie
herman. This was November 10.
MRS. kacmpler was getting sumner
ready last night in Brooklyn. when
Jacobs entered the room. An, MIR.
Jacobs she exclaimed, what brings
You. and how did you discover that /
was here?'
Il simply followed in L.iebeuman.s
wake" replied Jacobs, "and here | am
and here are some papers that will in
tereSt you immensely"
After discovering his wife's flight
Naempier retained lawyers to sue for
divorce. He named William Lieberman
ms correspondent. The same day Annie
Lieberman, the wife of William. also
sued for divorce and named C;ussie
kaempler as correspondent. WalhalIa
hall may still be rented for dances
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-27
As BLOODY AS BUTCHERS.
Desperate Encounter Between jack
s0nvilIc nnd Savanna EIcycns.

Jacksonville. Fla, Nov. ga dcspcr-
ately Fought and game battle describes
the meeting on the gridron Of the team
or the Jacksonville Light Infantry and
The eleven from Savannah to-day Two
halves of % minutes were played, each
side forcing the ball to within u yard
OF the goal. In the second half the slug
ging that had been slyly done in the
first half developed into scrimmagcs
The rooters Of the two teams. seeing
what was going on. surgcd into the field,
ana for ten minutes there was n free for
all, knock-down and drag-out fight in
which fists. feet fence pickets and canes
We're welded with n vengeance the re-
suit being that Sam Burkheim. of Jack.
sonvillc. had his head cut open with a
I'm horn. His opponent. NJ. Cohen, of
Savannah was made as bloody as a beef.
ana dozen or more OF each side were
given black eyes and bleeding noses.
When Cohen struck Sam Burkhcim
with tin horn and cut his head so that
MS face was soon bathed in blood. a
crowd rushed for Cohen, and I'm half n
minute had used him up badly, and had
ii not been for police interference Cohen
would have suffered serious injury. hut
officers succeeded in rushing him
through the crowd, out of the gates and
off To town.
The game was then resumed and was
not marred by further lighting Score
nothing to nothing.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-27
ILe only Nude u Mistake.

,,t Tor some time man named Lewis,
VINO Is something of a sporting chara cter
mas been visiting a friend In. Eranklin
va On Wednesday Lewis concluded
70 20 come 10 Portsmouth and took the
mere. Before leaving he took his friends
pest pants, pistol and watch and
chaih with him. Lewis friend went
nome to bid Lewis good-by, and found
MIN gone: also the above mentioned
articles. He knew that he was too late
TOT me Seaboard Air Line but took the
Atlantic and Danville train and arrived
mere shortly after Lewis did. He i'm
mediately went in search of the where
apouts OF his friend and located him at
oXtord Hall. in this city. He then went
10 the station house, got an officer
ana mad Lewis arrested After a com
paint was made Lewis admitted having
me articles, and willingly agreed to
gave them up, which he did. and as no
warrant had been sworn out and his
friend was satisfied, he was released
by order OF the Mayor, and departed
wiser man.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-27
LADY scorrs TRIAL FOR LlnEI


London. Nov. 2G-The trial of lady
scott, John Cockerton. Frederick IEast
ana VIM. Aylott for criminally libclliur
Earl Russell, Lady Scots son-in-law'
was continued in the Central Criminal
Court to-day. Prof. Jcwc,t had NOT
seen the letter for writing. which the
witness was sent down from the Uni-
Versity of Oxford.
Counsel for Lady Scott read a letter
written by Lady Cardigan to Countess
RUSSELL in which the writer asked !:
DO you know that Earl Russell, was
expelled from Oxford for malpractircs
anu are you also aware that he was
guilty of misconduct with n Chinnnau
who was afterwards shipped To China -;
Earl Russell said there was not the
slightest foundation for the story Of
witnesses misconduct with the boy.
IN continuation of his cross cNani-
nation. Earl Russell admitted that Az
lott had slept in his cabin. Aylott was
II notorious liar, but witness had, never
thclcss, given him good character
when he left his service. The whole of
Aylotts statement. Earl Russell said.
was one filthy lie. None of The male de-
PENDANTS, Lord Russell admitted. had
ever attempted Ia hlaci;mail him
Sir Frank lockwood, Queens Coun-
sci Tor the prosecution. rc-cxamincd
Earl Russell, who, in answer to ulics-
tions. said that Lady Scott had not
objected TO the tone OF the letters which
he had written to her
Counsel proceeded to read "a number
OF letters written TO Earl Russell by
Lady Scott. all of which were couchcd
IN the most affect!onatc terms, after
winch The trial was adjourned until to-
morrow.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-27
sOUTHEnNEH IN TmECAnINEr.
A United Effort TO Have Texas Ron.
resented.

Dallas. Ten, Nov 2G.-I.etters were
sent TO all Southern members of the
Republican National Executive Conn
mittee and to the various State chair
men. requesting their cooperation in
me preparation OF a mammoth petition
covering the entire South. TO he pro
scented, to Major Mckinley personally
by delegation of Southern Republic
cans. urging that Hon. John Grant .
National Committeeman ana State
chairman OF Texas, be appointed to the
CABINET. The letters state that never
since Garlield's term has the South
been represented in n Republican Cab
inent: that the Republican voters of the
South urge their claim lbr Cabinet
representation; that the Republican
vote OF Texas Increased from 81 900 for
Harrison i'll 1892 10 III 900 for McEinIev
IN 1876, and that recognition of the
south Will mean largely increased Re
publican vote I'm the future.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-27
AN ATTACH an MoNopoLrEs.
A Sensational E.cttcr from Secretary
ofthe Interior Francis.

Chicago. Nov. ga special from
Kansas City. Mo, says: Something of
Il sur was created among the Gold Stan
dard Democrats here last night by the
reading of spirited letter from ID. II,
FRANCIS. Secretary of the Interior, mt
the banquet held in celebration of the
recent defeat of free silver After re-
ierrinS 10 the result Of the recent cleo
iion and declaring that, i'm his opinion.
II settled the financial question. as least
until the existing standard shall have
been given a fair and thorough trial.
Secretary Francis said:
While agree with the advocates of
SOUND money in the fight recently
made. there are many principles Ddvo.
Gated by some of those who have been
advocates of that cause to which / cam
not subscribe. If some legislation is not
enacted TO check the growing influence
or wealth and circumscribc the power
OF trusts and monopolies, there will be
an unrisinS of the people before the
century closes which will endanger our
Institutions"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-27
The Day Passed GTGuictIy.

Thank giving Day in Portsmouth was
more generally observed yesterday than
1t has been for years. All the work
shops and factories shut down. The
navy-yard was closed.
The day was n balmy as Il May day,
consequently large number of people
We're out on the streets. which made
things Look lively. In the morning n
number OF the ID. p. O. Elks went to
Norfolk 30 take pant in the ceremonies
in that city.
Services were held in several of the
churches. y number went cunning,
while others remained at home and had
family reunions. In the afternoon there
was a game of football between Ports
mouth and Suffolk Those who were
fond of that kind of sport were we'll en-
ten,a!ned.
There was a chicken fight also a dog
fight back Of South Portsmouth, which
was Kept up all the afternoon. The col
ored people of the Third Ward united
with those on the suburbs. and had Il
parade in honor of the election OF Nc
kinley ana Hobart. \ number of them
along the portion OF the city where most
of the colored people live had their
houses decorated with flags. &c. AT
night there were several dances, but
no disturbances of any kind We're repori-
ed. a large number of the stores closed,
and taken all in all II was more general
ly observed than usual.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-27
Council of the Order of Pendo Organ.
lied.

Virginia Council. Order Of Pendo, was
organized Wednesday night at Ihe
Young Mems Union Mission, on Chest
nut street, with th!rty-odd charter mem
bers, with the following officers: w. a.
Green, Past Councillor; George w
Whitehurst. Councillor; j. +. Schroeder,
Vice Councillor; Sam Il. Wigg, Secretary;
Il. w. Owens, Treasurer: r. c. Robert
son Chaplain; J. r.. Gaskins, Guide; II.
c. Robertson. George w. Whitehurst,
and w. y. Green, Trustees; DR.. r. II.
Robertson. Medical Director. The new
Council will be instituted about the mid
die of December This institution in
this section is something new, being q
beneficial and insurance order combin-
ed
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-27
How to Prevent Croup.

SOMB READING THAT WILL,
PROVE INTERESTING TO YOUNG
MOTHERS. HOW TO GUARD
AGAINST THE DISEASE.
Group is a terror to young mothers
and to post them concerning the cause
first symptoms and treatment is the OBJ
5ect OF this item. The origin of croup
is q common cold. Children who are
subject to IT take cold very easily and
Group is almost sure to follow. This first
symptom is hoarseness; Ihis is soon fol-
lowed by n peculiar rough cough. which
* easily recognized and will never be
forgotten by one who has heard it. The
time to act is when the child first be-
Remedy Is freely given all tendency 70
Group will soon disappear. Even after
the croupy cough has developed It will
prevent the attack. There is no danger
in giving this remedy for 1t contains
nothing Injurious. For sale by all drug.
gists.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-27
DETECTIVES DISGUISE WORKER.
Peddied Old Clothes and Found the
MINI He WINS After.

Montreal. Que. Nov. 26-Shoving n
pushcart and disguised as an old clothes
dealer. Detective Goldfcns. OF Pittsburg.
IA. trampcd the secondhand quarters
OF this city in search of Louis Levy, n
secondhand dealer, who disappeared
from n PittsburS courtroom recently
while sentence for perjury was being
passed on him.
Sunday night he spotted Levys wife
in the door of Il secondhand store.
Goldfens entered the store and found
Levy there. He had n hard time of IL
uhtli police assistance reached him.
Levy had in his possession Il telegram
from Pittsburg. signed Dave Brown
reading: Look out for Detective Morris
Goldfens. He is after you"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-27
PORTS NNOIJ III NEWS
The alonnri's I.as. Night.

Inc Mozant Symphony Club gave one
Oh their concerts last night ut K!rn Hail
umaer the auspices of the Young Mems
CHRISTIAN Association, to THE largest an.
dience that has ever been present Mt
these tettainments 1t is unnecessa-
~ 10 say that the audience was we'll
pieased The long and FREQUENT an
pause and the numerous encores is suf-
ncient 10 prove that. Miss Marie Louise
Eumaer won the hearts of her hearers
py her clear, sweet singing. She re-
celVed three or four encores each time
she appeared upon the stage, and had to
respond to each one. Her selections
were excellent. and well rendered. She
VII aiwaSs receive warm welcome i'm
portsmouth. Below will be found the
programmes:
overture, d. Enfuh:ung, y. D.
Sef"'i $3.50: :...... Mozart
Mozar: Symphony Club.
VIOLA glamour Solo. Andante
ana Minuet .............. Miandrc
without Accomplishments, composed 200
years ago.
Mr.. Richard StoelZer
song, Contralto. Come Unto
we ;,;;;...,......,.... Coenen
Miss Marie Louise Gumacr
violin Solo, Andante ct Scher-
ri. OTTO Lund.
a. Gambia Solo Ola Romanesca),
Air from the Seventeenth
century Observation-Disclosures. SerVaiS
b. Cello Solo. Chancon n Bo!re..
Dunkler
Mr.. Mario Blodeck
PART II.
Cornet Solo, "Fan:asie in Old
Berlin new ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Hoch
Herr Theo Hoch.
Quarte;tes--
a. Marchen Cnew) ............ Komzak
b. Intermezzo American (new)
Kretschmar
C. Leo, Gavotte Pizzicato 49,. Tomas
Mozart Symphony Club.
Song Cont:alto, Cavatina Donna
Caritea Observation-Disclosures. Mercadante
Miss Marie Louise Gunner.
Grand Duo, over National Songs
Leonard Servais
For Violin and Cello.
Messrs. Otto Lund and NJ. Blodeck.
Roman Triumphal Trumpet
a. Salute; b. National Song. .Hoch
Herr Theo Hoch.
Such entertainments as these add
much to the popularity of the Assoca-
ton, and will always be We'll attended.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-27
An Insult TO the Democrats of Ports.
mouth. ..

During the colored parade yesterday
afternoon they carried stained coffin
on a banner with the inscription, "Wil-
liam j. Bryan is dead. We have buried
him forever" This should never. have
been allowed. as it was calculated to
bring on trouble and create q bad feel
Ing which could have been avoided a
number of people considered 1t a direct
insult. and but for their GOODNESS it
would have caused considerable trouble
and perhaps bloodshed. There is no OBJ
lection TO any party celebrating gheir
victories. but it should be done in a de-
cent manner. and with no intention Of
causing trouble.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-27
.IoIanthe. or the Peer and the Peri :.

There was a full rehearsal of this
opera last night. The Naval Post Band
Will rehearse with them on Tuesday
night next, ana on Thursday. December
3D. the house will be formally opened 10
the pubic. The seats are all being pu.
in position. There will be two opera
boxes for sale. and it is suggested to
have all the NJ. DIS occupy one. The la
dies occupying seats in the orchestra are
requested TO come without hats. and as
many who Will in evening dress The
ushers are Messrs. T.. Elliott. \. Walton
W. F'lournoy. and S. Butt. We want our
citizens to do honor to this occasion. and
at the same time help a good cause.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-27
100 CONS for nnc.

The greatest bargains of the season,
1000 yards all wool Covert Cloth reduced
from sixty cents to twenty-five cents
per yard; 1000 yards all wool Plaid Dress
Goods reduced from sixty cents TO TWEEN
ty-seven cents per yard.
These goods are very stylish and sup
ply limited. ~ useful souvenir to all
who purchas Sc to the amount of 81. 90 ASK
TO see our navy blue and black all wool
sergcs, IA yards wide, reduced from so
TO BIC. per yard. Terms cash
A. j. PHILLIPS,
Under Oxford Hall.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-27
CITY BONDS FOR SALE.
OFFICE of the City Clerk.
Council Chamber.

T offers for sale Slo.oo0 coupon TO- ra avn
iiE CITY or ,PORTSMOGTu, We
ana Grading Bonds of the Fifth Ward
ls!0. ana bearing interest al tho raic OF
per ccE'. per unnum, payable scmi-nn-
bonds are denominations Of 500 and s5O0
uhcre being $1,000 in $i03 and 5000 In 5000
are exempt from city taxes and can III
registered. principal and interest or Drin-
cipal only. ut the option of the holders.
Pr, Sea,ed proposals addressed to L..
ceivcd until MONDAY, Nov. 10 ISgG M q "
m. for the purchase OF these bonds, the
city reserving the right to reject any or
communications other than proposals
should be addressed to
JOHN ]. KING,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-27
VICTIM FOR ELECTRIC CHAIR.
Sing Sings Death House 10 be Vacant
After Monday.

Sing Sing. N. Y. Nov. 25.-Arthur
Mathew, the colored man who was CON
victed of completely in the crime OF high
way robbery in Hampstead, Queens
county, on March 7th last, which result
ed In the killing of Steven Powell, a
leading merchant in that place. will pay
the penalty of his crime in the electric
chair in Sing Sing Prison on Monday
Mathew is the only condemned man now
confined in Sing Sing Prisons dealt
house. Mathews case has been carried
through all the courts.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-27
Specials for To-day.

Fine fresh New York creamery butter
2ac. per lib; fresh Fox crackers. lOc. per ib:
new pie peaches, lib. cans, &c, or 4 for
ron, currants. raisips. shcllcd almonds ana
all Kinds new nuts, new dried fruits, etc.
now Is the time to buy your fruits for Your
goods are advancing rapidly. Fine mixed
candies, 1Oc. per Id. a good thing al
ways becomes great faVoritc when II 10
I'm the reach of every one, and that is why
our cracked grain Java coffee Is gaining
such reputation at 23c. per H.
c. w. HUDGINS & CO.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-27
An Important preference.

To make it apparent to thousands.
who think themselves i'll. that they are
not afflicted with any disease. but that
the system simply needs cleansing. is To
bring comfort home to their herats, as
u costive condition is easily cured by
using Syrup of Figs. Manufactured by
the California Fig Syrup Company only
and sold by all druggists.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-27
FuncrnI OF Mrs. Kroh.

The funeral of Mrs. Eline II. Kroh
took place yesterday morning from her
husbands residence, No. 719 Fifth
street. The services were conducted by
Rev. Mr.. Schenk, of the Lutheran
church in Norfolk. after which the re-
mains We're inferred in Oak Grove GEM
etery The following gentlemen acted as
pan bearers: John \. Mcdonald. H.
Rape. John Bunter, r. l.. Trofton,
Chris. Bisscn, and Charles Grant.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-27
VIRGINIA KNIGHTS TEMpIAR.
The Grand Communication Elects
It's Officers

Richmond, Va, Nov. 26.-The grand
communication of knights Templar of
Virginia tonight elected the following
officers: E. H. Miller g,knd comman-
der: Z. II. Woodiin. general ssimo: B.
T.. Buchanan, captain general: Rev. j.
\. Fair, prelate; ]. L. Alexander, Sc
NOR warden; l.. +. Ecker. junior warden;
u. w. Poe, treasurer; J. Il. Blanks, re-
corder; John Il. Towns, standard bear
er: j. l.. LeSuer, sword bearer; J. w.
bryant, warden; w. C. Wilkcrson, can
tain OF guard
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-27
TRIED TO TAKE raIslIPE.
He Cut HIS Throat But He sin
Lives.

Macon. Ca, Nov. ga special to the
Telegraph from Albany, Ga, says:
Carnage Clarke attempted suicide at
Albany to-day by cutting his throat
with a knife. He had just arrived in
.the city and was stopping at tine Mayo
house. 1t is thought the wound is a
fatal one. The unfortunate man was
a former employee of q warehouse in
Albany. but had been out of the city
for some time.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-27
EVERY OFFICE Is Contested.
Republicans ola County I'm Missouri
Die Hard,

Desoto, Mo-, Nov. 26.-Every Office in
Jefferson county for which an election
was held November Sd. has been con-
tested by the defeated candidates. The
Democrats elected the Collector, Prose-
cutting Attorney. Coroner, Assessor. Sur
Veyor and Public Administrator, and
the Republicans elected the Sheriff and
&c to 101.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-27
Fertilizer works Burned.

Long Island City, N. j., Nov. 26.-The
Preston Fertilizer Works, located in Re
view avenue and Railroad street, this
city, were completely destroyed by fire
early this morning, entailing a loss of
about 100000. The works covered
more than a block.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-27
wines. &C.. for Cj,riat,nas

Under the above head Mr.. C. Il. Jones
gives notice that he is prepared to fur
nish wines. Duffey's Malt liquors. and
all grades of liquors for family use. His
place is located al the corner of Middle
ana county streets. and is free from all
objections that are frequently found in
such places. See ad., and give him a
call
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-27
a Cutting Scrnpe.

Yesterday afternoon w. II. Copies,
colofed, and Warren Bullock were play
ing game of crap. 1t seems that CO.
pies won all of Bullock's money. This
so eXasperated Bullock that he cut Co
pies in the arm with knife The main
artery was severed, which caused the
blood to flow freely. The wounded man
was carried to Dr. Charles Culpepper's
Office, where the wound WAS dress
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-27
THIRTY MINERS KILLED.
A Terrible Collier Disaster In Russian
Poland.

Breslau. Nov. pa Breslau newspa-
per publishes an account of a colliery
disaster at IcngorZe, Russian Poland.
in which thirty miners were killed.
The details of the disaster cannot he
obtained. 1t is said that much suffering
will ensue among the families OF the
dead men.