davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-26
Norfolk cotton Market.
WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS.
PrOvIsiOns.


Norfolk, Va. Feb. %, 1896.
fisii-Mackerel, NO. = III Kegs. 500;
new. small. $l2.50: new, medium, s12; No.
3. In kegs. $3.50; Herring, Family Roe,
Herring. S325Q375: Eastern. in barrels,
$3.25.
Mess Pork-New. sl1.5o.
Hom-Pork. Sll.25.
Hams,smiihneld. 14@17c.
Bulk Meats-Clear ribs, $3.50: fat
backs. SIC; bellies, sac, as to size
pieces; pork plate. s5.15
ShoulderS--Sngar cured. 6Ac-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. &c.
Iard-Pure lard, tierces. 767Hc "a IA
cases and tubs. 7l4c. over tiercGs: com.
pound. Shc.; tierces. In cases, 5hc.
Cheese-Cream. 1OA@llc.: Western
Dairy, 993tc.
Butter-Market firm: New York
State dairy, new. 2ac. fresh cream.
cry. 24@25c.; Western. 16Gpa0c.
Kerosene OIl-Firm: 1l2 degrees. sHc.
so degrees, Ike: Red. 150 degrees, ioc.
Groceries.
Cofee-Stronger and " cent higher;
rio, common. 16ia@l7Ac.: Fair, i8k a.
19c.; Good. 20Q20Ac.; Choice, 2l92lXcs:
Laguayra. p 1-3c.; Java, 29@3Olsc.
SyIups , an% aMoi4sssscs.esdy; syrups
Porto Rico. 16. 20. and 26c., as to grade.
New Orleans Molasses-Quiet: Fair.
20g25c.: Good. 36Q4ec.; Choice. 45c.
Flour-Market strong; advancing;
western Spring Wheat. Best Patent,
Family. $3.50; Winter Wheat
Best Patent. Family. S4.35; Win,
ter Wheat. Choice Patent, s4.25; Family,
Sil5: Choice Straight Family, $3.50;
Good Family, $3.50: Fair Family, So. 30;
1925.
Helt-Flrm: Liverpool Fine, S1@i 10,
RH to sradei G. A.. 6a&66c.. az to Weight,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-26
aQar0LS Z SOUTHERN R, R, CO,

MAIH ASD l3xrkEss L Nl'H II NOR Or
Elizabeth city, Edcntou, Mackcy's Ferry.
horgf I'an' Si,h Neh;,se9 sc. Gonntci5
as falI"%a Vial "ily " NrSnt sn ~ slr"m 1%,.
TMEima.nih {nmsTyilir Millamsiol and
riv..r, ana Como on MONDAY ana FRI
DAY for Sculpcrnong river. and WE'D
ms; at Hcl!havcn with steamer Vir,.ini,
Dare Cor Makltyvillc. South Creek StI-
:orn. Washington and intermediate land
nSS.
EVENING ENpnEss LEAVES NOR
lions, Connects at liIlzabcth eth viii
and Saturday for Newborn Roam"it
Isinng M o., ocly;, Iiins'on and
stations on the w \. and y. X. Il.
ARRIVE AZ NORFOLK.
MAIL AND EMPRESS; daily (except
Sunday al i:25 p m, and i!Npress daily
FOR for The Norh. "I East ind West s @ri9lk
3 ,%ib and western DEPOT. Fre fight E sta-
EASTERN CAROLINA n,er,r,,,,
FAST ItREiG!tT LINE ANDG IL Do.
an N Va N Ssn ana al E E9ia Semi n
Southern Railroad and Eastern Norih b
Carolina "
Freight received daily until . u. m. ana
forwar,ly promptly at low rate.
For further information apply to tho
General ONCE OF the X. and S. r. f. Co
Norfolk. Va.
Gener;a1i Freight and Pass. Agent.
General Manager.
ATLANTIC AND DANvILLE RAIL
n WAY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER
II, 1895.
Leave Shippers Compress Wharf. daily.
800 a. m; West Norfolk, 9:45 a. m. for
Danville and all Intermediate stations,
arriving at Danvillc 5:25 p m. Leave
Norfolk. 5:2a p. M. West Norfolk, 5:55 p
Sunday at Goo q. m. arriving at Dam
Connection made at DanyIlle and JEFF
fress Junction with Southern Railway
System: at Denniston Junction for Dur
ham. South Boston and all points ON
the Durham Division OF the N. and w.
Pullman slecp"rs between .Danville,
Ashevillc. 4 tanta. Augusta. Memphis.
Tickets on sale and baggage checked
ut wharf Norfolk: w V II. williams
Agency, Portsmouth:
General Passenger Agent:
CHAS. "a. Hal MES.
Superintendent
~, p. Sc q. A. -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-26
General Passenger Agent.

Z OR RICHMOND, PETERSBURG, OLD
I POINT. CLAREMONT, NEWPORTS
NEWS and James river landings direct by
dayliGht-VirGiniG Navigation Companies
Elegant steamer POCAHONTAS leaves
Clyde's Wharf. Norfolk. every TUES
DAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY. az
Il. M. touching at Portsmouth, q Old
Point. Newport News going and returninE,j
arriving at Richmond about p. M, COM
neciirG with all evening tra ms Faro to-
return, 500: fare TO Richmond, seconds
class, 81. Tickets much cheaper than
by any other route TO Richmond Peters.
burg. Waverly, Hicksford and stations on
Atlantic and Danville railroad and ali
points via Richmond. Tickets for sale at
ticket agencies OF Wake a. Son. H
Brandt and on board steamer.
Freight received daily. Sunday excepted.
FOR ell above named points. 80 z 81
JAMES w. McCARRICK,
AGENT. Il
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-26
BnlfInlore NInrIket

Baltimore. Feb. 25.-Flour-Dull.
Wheat-Strong: No. 2. red. spot and
tebruary. 74&c. bid: March. 74c. asked;
May. 731a@T3Mc.; Southern. by sample,
'@Hc.; DO, on grade. 721h@75hc.
Corn-Firmer: mixed. spot and Febru-
airy. 3S1s a S3Ac.; March. 34@34hc.: April.
JUS g"4&c: May. 35lt@35&c.; steamer.
mixed, 2asGS27sc.; Southern, 3sQ34c
Oats-Quiet: No. ., white, Western,
2i12@27&c.: No. 2. mixed. do, 25kGD26c.
Rye--Dull; No. 2. 43Q44c. near by; ACC.
Western.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-26
Grain.

Eeas-Steady; Black-eye Peas, Sl.9O
per bag; Black. Zoe. per bushel
Corn-Southern White. long grain. 36c. (;
short grain, 34@25c.
oats-Sl lady; Mixed. 2Sc.; white.
Mill I'eeA Market steady; Bran.
VIZ; shipstuT, or middllng, Slo:
meal. white boltcd. per 80 lbs. SS@4oc.
Hay-Wastern No. i. Timothy. $3.50
1 Timothy. $500: No. .. sl5.5e.
Michigan. Ohio and Indiana No. l
Timothy Hay. $500.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-26

Southern Fruits-Bananas. Sl@l.25
per bunch; oranges, jamaica, S3.5e
per box; cOcoanuts. $500 per bag of 100,
Lemons. S2.5003.00: Northern apples.
$S.00Q4.O0.
Turnips. Sl.25, dull: sweet potatoes,
$500: hayman's. s2.25; yellow. $3.50;
onions, SIZE; parsnips. $500: celery.
3@4c. Il stalk; carrots, S1.75.
Observation-Disclosures. old, 22M@25c. {:
spring chickens. l2T1Sc.
EgEs-Wholesale. l2@13c. per dozen.
eswaX-2Ic. per pound.
Truck-1rish potatoes: Eating Dota-
toes. slips per bag; Onions. sl.75 per
bag.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-26
Money Nsnr1tct.

New York. Feb. 2l.-Aioney on call,
easy, at sgd per cent: last loan at =
per cent. ana closing offered at per
cent. Prime mercantile paper, 6G7 per
cent. Bar silver 6S&4. Sterling cx-
change. steady, with actual business in
bankers bills at 4S6Am4S6ia for 60 days
ana 4SIia@4S7M for demand. Posted
rates. 4S7G4SS1a; commercial bills. ASH
C74SG. Government bonds. steady; State
bonds. dull; railroad bonds. firm. Sill
Ner at the Board was quiet
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-26
1IsAvNI.l:lsx, GUInE.
N,$1V. NORFOLK AND VIEW

N,>. NoREo !; IAN; AMP yIEW
me Iabic In Effect February 81 1896
az. leave Norfolk. daily except Sunday,
m; 1900 y. m. $3.50 p. IN. and on SATURDAYS
only at 700 y. M.
l.enr" Ocean View. daily except Sum
1ny, S:lo q. m, 1000 n. m, 1900 noon, 300
r. m, y. M. I:io p. IN. and on S;ltur-
days ony at 7:3O y. IN.
Leave Norfolk, Sunday. 900 II. M. IL 100
H. M, Loo y. ~. 800 p. m. 600 u M
Leave Ocean View, Sunday. iOtO q m,
l2NO noon. 200 y. M, 200 y. m. 600 D. M
w. y BARRETT, Jt
General Manager
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-26
FrcSi, Fish.
Live stock,

Beef Cattle-Fairly supplied
and prices holding up; Western
North Carolina and Virginia
steers. fat, per pound. .........3 Qpikc
Eastern N. c. cattle, best 49,. 21sQD3Ec
Common .............. 26p2Tc
Demand good.
Milk Calves, common per
pound OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ...3A Gl51ac
Iearling Calves. per pound Pm @3iac
Sheep. per pound ..21A@4 c
Hogs. live. gross weight, prime.
70 to 200 -. Az C.
Fresh Porll.-Hogs, dressed
large, per pound ............4 05 C
Hogs. dressed. small. per
pound .....5 G6 C..
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-26
Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Company.

Tho new aud powerful iron palace
steamers NEWPORT NEWS, WASH
iNGToN and NORFOLK will leave
daily as follows.
.%CISTH BOUND
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-26
Pealimt Market.

Market-Quiet; Prime. aA@3,ac.
strictly prime. 3Ac.; fancy 31aQ3s.c.
common, 2G2%c.: Spanish. 81.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-26

Steamers leave portsmouth, foot
OF North street at........... b:5O ID m
Leave Norfolk. foot of Mathews
street, ut OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. CLIO d. m
Leave Old Point at............... 7:2O n m
Arrive Washington at............ GAS a. m
Il. * y. Penn X H.
I.v. Washington ut. 500 Il. M 20 a M.
Ar. Philadelphia at. il:lQ Il. M. i0:Ij n m
Ar New York ...... 200 D.. m :o3 D. m
SCUM Bonnd. Is. d Q. Penn. r. t.
Nv. N.Y. York at. II :3U a. ~ :ui D. M
". inilhueipila at. 80 p M. BIS y. IN.
al. Washington at. 4 80 D. M. CHS d. m
Steamers leave Washington at. 700 n m
AHiNe 1T FORTRESS Monroe at.... GEO Il. IN.
Arrive at Norfolk at........... : 80 n m,
Arrive at Portsmouth Mt. ....... 500 a: m
The trip down the historic Potomac
River and chesapeake Bay on the ELEGANT
sta Of this company Is pnsurpo ssea
ins been built IN 1927. and are Tilted up
triC lights. call bells and steam heat In
each room. The tables are supplied win
every delicacy OF the season from thr
markets Of Washington and Norfolk
Tickets on sale at Is. 81 q. Ticket Office: u
& c. office. at ". T. Wakes & Co n
Office. Oh wharf.
For further infcrmation apply.
ID. j. CALLAHAN
Telephone. Al. Agent
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-26
New York Market.

New York, Feb. 25-Flour-FIrm
quiet and unchanged.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-26

cash quotations: Flour quiet and
1irm; No. spring wheat. G3l,065isc
NO; red. G77s@70c.: No. corn, 296l
&C.: No. oats. 2s,ac. mess pork.
ss..o: lard. s5.S5Q5.37ha; short clear sides,
aSq5.o5; dry sailed shoulders, blank !;
snort :, or clear sides. s5.25@5.37k. Whisky,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-26
IItAyEr.r,lrs ...,, n 3 q, 4
st:GH v vi
tie NORFOLK, GALBIIMARLE15A land
ATLANTIC RAILROAD co. 3sHsti !!
noNNiNG BETWEEN NOKFOSS AND
famous VIRGINIA BEACH ssn Tessrs
sll1As w. BURT ~ w. VAN NORDEN,
Receivers. Ss aEi
i lME TABLE No. LIN EFFECT
THURSDAY, FEB. O, 1896, AT 9 7t


Receivers. tah
'ME lu TKAshhE i Ms In ,Sac E E!E
O'CLOCK a. NJ.
DAILY ENCEPTf SUNDAY. *
Leave Norfolk--7:00 n. m, mixed; 8 20 a.
NJ NJ stops only at Thalia. Lynnhaven and
m w l2:3o y. M, local express; $3.50 p.
Leave Virginia Bcach-a:oo a. m, local
iG H,!n.1t 100 u. m, mixed 2:l5 p m,
occana. I.ynnhav@ni and nd rhSiis oniy u
SUNDAY TRAINS.
,ri L:'HHe Noriolk-?:2O y. m. stops only mt
mama, byniiaven ana Oceanu; 1 100 ID M
iofai express: 1850 y. M, local express
i.enve Virginia Bcach--l0:l0 "a. M, local
uAPIcSs @:l:, r.. m. local express; 4:hO ~
, IN. steps only ut Ocelna. Lynnhuven and
Trains stop only on signal at interme
u , StaiohS 10 put off or take on pass
mSetS Local Express Trains make the
ZIP ~ iuriS-iive minutes go
,rn,n mar Gar Is attached to all passenger
'ra'hs Seats % cents each o
y. J.. HOLLAND
General S,tpcriutrnUent
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-26

The Question.
TO see, or not 10 sce-'rhat is the
question" DR.. Week can answer IL.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-26

NORFOLK AND RArPAHANNOCEs
~ RoUTis.-On and after Sunday, De-
Ray Line wharf, Norfolk, every Sunday
at ga. M, for Teppahannock and inter-;
mediate landings. Freight for ~ thesaS
points received saturdays. For landings
beyond ,Tappahannock freight receiyeIi
VIM. RANDALL, A ger, {;
IN Norfolk! Va WI
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-26
SUsnr MnrkCt ,

Market firm. Out Of town prices are
dependent on the delivery rates In the
different points. Local sales are being
made rs follows:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-26

GLYDE'S REGULAR LINZ; 81 III, IA SIS
SSH!PS FOR PHIlADELFH1A--O Only
Until further orders stearnsra 'arel,np.s55
pointed to sail from Norfolk every MON.
day, wednesday and Saturday at 8 d.
Thursday and Saturday. n - ES.SSi -
Through bills of ladlng to all points
Line. ATLANTIC Coast Line and ISVirgifiir.
Tennessee Air Line Railroad. 80 AZ
JAMES w. McCARRIGKsSsSsssss
General Southern Agent. lNorfolk.aVs
Agents. Philadel phSa
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-26
S.A. l.. sBApoAnD AIR LINE.

AhGSi9i,ff; ,iti. TiG ,i,:M SHORTEST AND
II; u3iIt,ss' ~, u S9ti'riI-.ONLY
SCHEDULE IN ErFECr SUNDAY,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-26
Receipts by I.ntl ana steamer.

Omre OF The Nircinian.
Norfolk. Va, Feb. -, 1896,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-26

sixty miles north OF here and III Siberia
lIM ijltALD MINING IN THE UNIT
t,JN STA,rICG
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-01-16
AN a W Full M JjRDFRFI.
a FAMILY OF SEVEN PEOPLE AS.
PHYXIATED.
Peter Hougaard, Chicago Dane
Supposed to Have Been Insane,
Turns ON the Gas While His Fam
ily Il Asleep and Then Lies Down
and md Waits for Death All Are
3 Found Dead by omcers.

Chicago, Jan. 15.-Peter Hougaard,
who Is thought by the police to have
been insane, killed himself, wife and
five children. The discovery was made
by the police, upon forcing open the
door of Hougaard's residence. They
found the whole family asphyXiated.
Hougaard had evidently waited till
all were asleep, and then turning on
all the gas jets had calmly lain down
and waited his own death. The dead
are: Peter Hougaard, husband and
father, forty years old; Mrs. Hougaard.
sthirty-eight years old; Hans, foruteen;
Jennie, ten; Olga, eight; Maud, six;
Tella, two.
Hougaard was a Dane, living at 731
SiXty-flrst street. He wrote a letter
to friend tell him what he was go
ing to do, saying he was desponde nt,
and spoke Of some diamonds which
the police would find by his side when
they entered the house. The letter,
which was written in Danish, was re-
ceived by Hougaards friend, and he
immediately Informed the police Of its
contents. Capt. Gibbons, Of the Engle-
wood station, with two officers, went
to the Hougaard residence. The doors
We're all locked and there was no re-
spouse to the repeated ringing OF the
door bell. Finally the police put their
shoulders to the door and forced it
from it's hinges. They We're almost
overcome by the fumes of Illuminating
gas that met them, and it was some
moments before the air from the open
door cleared the interior atmosphere
sufficiently to permit them to enter.
Then the police made hasty survey
Of the first story, found nothing and
started upstairs, where they discoy-
cred the seven sorpses. The jets of
every gas fixture in the house bad
been opened and death had evidently
come on all the family but the husband
and father while they were asleep.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-01-16
The Nations Capital.

The Nations Cup1tnl.
Important amendments have been
attached to the pension appropria ton
bill.
Secretary Lamont has practically de-
cided to locate the Puget sound army
post, which was authorized by the late
congress, at Magnolia Bluffs, near the
city of Seattle.
. Senator Davis introduced in the
United States senate a joint resolution
to revive the grade Of lieutenant gen
eral in the army in the interest Of Gen.
Miles. 5s
The nomination of Gen. Coppinger
to be brigadier general was briefly con-
siGered by the senate committee on
military affairs and referred to a sub
committee.
The house committee on Pacific rail
ways within a few days will begin to
consider plans for adjusting the debt
OF the Pacific roads to the govern
ment.
In reception to cardinal Satolli at
the Catholic university more than
1000 guests were present, including
many diplomats, senator's, congress
men and army and navy officers.
Secretary Of State and Mrs. Olney
gave dinner to the president and the
cabinet at their elegant home on Sew
'enteenth street, Washington. The dec
orations of the table were American
Beauty roses and ferns.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-01-16
MfnnesOta's History

St Paul, Jan. 15.-The annual meet
ing of the Minnesota State Historical
society was held in the Hall Represent
tations yesterday afternoon. The i'm
Portance Of the occasion may be
Cleaned from the programme Of public
addresses, which YVES as follows: '"rhe
Origin and Growth Of the Minnesota
Historical Society" by Hon. Alex
Ramsey, president of the society;
Opening of the Red River Of the
North to Commerce and Civilization"
by Capt. Russell Blakeley; ':Last Days
Of Wisconsin Territory and EARLY
Days of Minnesota Tel TORY" by Hon.
Henry L. Moses; Lawyers and Courts
of Minnesota Prior to and During the
Territorial PERIOD" by Judge Charles
e. FIandrau.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-01-16
RUTH USED A GUN.
Sensational Shooting Incident in an
lnd1anapOlis Dry Goods Housa

Sensational Shooting Incident in an
Indianapolis Dry Goods House
indianapolis, Jan. IA sensational
shooting occurred in the large dry
goods house Of L. S. Ayres & Co.. in
washington street. this morning. Miss
huth Gordon, a clerk, fired two shots
at Harry Purviance, floor walker.
one shot made an abrasion in Puryi-
ance's side. The second shot failed to
take effect, and Purviance grabbed
and overpowered his assailant before
she could fire again. Miss Gordon
charged Purviance with ungentlemanly
conduct toward her. Purviance is
married mar The shooting caused a panic
among the army Of clerks Miss Cor
don was reported at police headquar-
tiers. = 3 !.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-01-16
WAR ON WILLIAMS.
An Episcopalian Church Scandal Is
S Feared .es-5


Feared
Milwaukee, Jan. 15.-A protest
against the, confirmation of Bishop
elect G.. Mott Williams Of Marquette.
containing charges that will create
sensation in Episcopal circles, has been
forwarded to the 1T. Rev. John Will
Jams Of Connecticut, presiding bishop
Of the American church, Bishop Will
Jams in turn has caused copies of the
protest to, be forwarded to all Of the
other bishops. Besides making an at
tack tao fon Bishop-elect Williams the pro-
test attacks the convention at which
the election took place, by asserting
that it was improperly constituted.
and a then makes the charges that Will
iams', election was brought about by a
packed ballot" The protest is signed
by four delegates, chiefly from the
parish of Sault Ste. Marie. who sat in
the primary convention held at Mar.
quette, Nov. IA, 1895.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-01-16
Robbed the Oora.-

Ottawa, Ont, Jan. 5.-Cope Clemen-
. q, collector OF customs at this port for
me dominion government, has been
missing ~ Tor the last three weeks and
II IS said is now in Chicago. An ex-
ANIMATION ANN T Of his books shows short
age OF $4,000 in government POUNDS.
Clement .Sles11 Mt has been customs collector
mere Tor nine years during the last
I'VE OF which he has been specializing
ana IT is charged has falsified his
Dooks and accounts. He is well con-
nected, is about thirty eight years old.
II z1s likely the government will try
to have him extradited.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-01-16

F. II. Barnum, the late Snowman,
owned some property in Venezuela,
which, during one of the revolutions
there several years ago, was confscat-
I'd and destroyed. Through the United
States government, Mr.. Barnum made
a claim for compensation, and was
awarded 81 400. The Venezuelan gov
ernment was not able to pay a lump
sum. but agreed to pay in ten annual
installments, with interest added.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-01-16

There is a vessel sailing under the
Turkish flag manned entirely by
monks. It is called the Holy Prophet
Elijah. and is Of about 100 tons bur
den. The captain is a Jeramonach, a
monk ranking higher than friar, and
all the sailors are expert seamen as
well as monks and brothers. The pilot,
Father Heraaclius, has sailed over all
the oceans Having circumnayigated
4he globe. The entire crew speak both
Russian and Greek.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-01-16
the fire, the engine striking the curb
and overturning.
Crimes una Crininals.

4 + Is s j
The Fayette, Ohio, bank was en-
tered BY burglars and So, 80 in money
and about $4,000 in bonds taken.
At Columbus, Ohio, Judge Pugh
charged the grand jury concerning the
alleged bribery OF member Of the
last legislature. The name n IS With
held.
"A. H.5Brownley of: London, Can,
was held up on the beach at Santa
Monica, Cal, and at the point Of a
pistol forced to sign ten American Ex-
press company checks OF $50 each.
George .Turren fatally shot young
man named Hinton at Hedrick, Iowa,
during drunken row with several
colored women Of the place. Hinton
died this morning. Turren escaped.
Both were quite prominent.
Carl Doh, who shot and killed
Charles Boetcher May 20, 1895, at
Columbus, Ohio, was convicted Of muir
der in the second degree. Both men
were tailors and quarreled over which
was the prettiest city in Germany.
The defense was insanity
Deputy Constable r. W. Barnett
was cut twice in the abdomen and had
his pantaloons slashed into ribbons by
Prof. J. j.. Green of the public schools
at Sedalia, Mo-, during a quarrel over
the expelling Of the thirteen-year-ol
son Of the former for alleged cigar
cite smoking.
One of the results of the investiga-
ton Of alleged police corruption in
Philadelphia was the arrest Of John
Davis, an ex-policeman, on the charge
Of perjury. At a previous session Of
the committee Davis swore he obtain
ed place on the force without the
necessity of passing civil service
examination.
Casper j. Wagner, the st. Joseph
| (Mo.) priest who abducted Maud Steidl
a few months ago and afterward mar
ried her to escape punishment will is
sue his book, ''Both Sides Of the
Latest and Greatest Sensation in St..
Joseph" in about two weeks. The
book will tell all about the priests in
| fatlStion for the fifteen-year-old girl
| for whom he afterWard left the priest
| hood.
At Little York, eight miles west Of
| Scottsburg, Ind, Walter Coombs shot
| his wife through the abdomen. She
| lived but fifteen minutes. Coombs
then shot himself below the heart He
is still alive and begs for some one to
kill him. The two children of the
Coombs' are absent at school, Mrs.
Coombs was a highly respected wom-
an and there was no cause save
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-01-16
iPeO1IEe in Print.

The princess of Wales plays the Or
gan, harmonica, piano and either.
Gen. William Poke Lasselle is dead
in Washington, D. c., aged SO years.
Charles C.. Bassett, a prominent fig
ure in frontier days of Kansas, died at
Hot Springs.
Lord Lonsdales hobby is to collect
| whips. Some in his possession are
worth over $500 each.
Sir Henry Irving is to unveil the
monument to Sarah Siddons on Pad
dington Green next spring.
Senator Kaulbach of Nova Scotia
dropped dead in one of the senate cor
ridors in Ottawa, Ont.
William Miller, aged 70, one of the
pioneer Gernan-American residents Of
the Michigan copper region, died at
Houghton. He leaves to his widow an
estate of $4,000.
John Scott of Port Townsend, Wash,
uncle OF Mrs. Dimmick who, it has
been reported, is to marry Gen. Har-
rison, denies that there is the least
foundation for the rumor.
3. j. McPhelim, who several years
was dramatic critic Of the Chicago
Tribune, and who was taken i'll while
walking on Broadway in New York,
has been removed to the Bellevue hos
pital for treatment.
U.C. Follett, II years old, resident
of Michigan City, Ind, since 1889, is
dead. He was for several years pay
master Of the Michigan Central rail
road and postmaster at Michigan City
eight years.
Nearly one-half of the national house
members are college graduates, and
the same is true Of the senate. Some
63 per cent Of the representatives. and
6S per cent Of the senators are law
yers. ~
Ex-Representative Champ Clark Of
Missouri says of the new chairman of
the ways and means committee: "Mr.
Dingley revels in statistics, and a book
made up entirely Of figures has as
great fascination for him as the
latest novel for a girl Of sixteen"
Bismarck once said: "I am not at
all fond of women who NEEDLE with
politics. Nothing can be worse for a
statesman than extra ministerial in
f1uence of this kind, and nothing more
terrible than closet intrigues which
YOU cannot get at and control"