davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-14
WILSON, N.

Wilson, n. c., Feb. la.-(SpccIalo-
MISS Emma Lee Wells left today for
Iouisburg y. c., where she Will visit
friends for Il few weeks
party Of young people will take tea
at Miss Lizzie Crowel's this evening, and
Very enjoyable time is anticipated.
The Wilson Travelling StercOptican
advertising Company gave very enjoy
abie entertainment here last night. They
gave IL great many cuts of the Worlds
Fair and Il great many advertisements
Among the number was: r. L. Brodie.
Norfolk VirEinian daily paper.
w see the cadets of the Wilson Mill
tary Academy are busy getting off extra
guard duty by saving wood
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-14
NASHVILLE, N. c.

Nashville N. c.. Feb. 13-(Speclal)-
Norfolk Pants Compnny's salesman was
In town yesterday
me dancing school. held by Mr.. NJ. w.
i'incke. mas closed, and the students are
trying themselves
we are glad To see Clerk Williford on
our streets again.
Inc front of the Banner Warehouse is
nearly completed which was blown off
by the recent wind Storm
Mr. Is. II. Vcster is still hustling down
on the corner.
Miss Council Is here visiting her
brother. Mr.. j. G.. Council.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-14
Is Receiving the 0bIargatlons Of the Entire
Community and Driving Men from Drink.
IMMEDIATE PURIFICATION is NEEDED
~. Valentines Dny-The old Minds
Convene Necessity for n
street sprinklcr-Candid ntcs, for
Quarantine Officer IaustlIng-Pro.
posed Port and West Norfolk Route
st. Valentines day.


The Y. NJ. c. A. Convention was well
attended yesterday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Virgins Is extremely
Ill on Washington street.
Inc Old Maids Convention will be
helu Tonight at O'Clock at Kim Hall
me examination OF VIM. King, the
caro- sharper, was continued until Mon
day.
MI E. G. Brooks returned yesterday
from New York, where he had been on
business va
fhree men were sworn In yesterday by
MAYOR Davis as special police for the
Hospital Park
a street sprinkler is Il necessity in this
city ana will continue 10 become more
so If shells are used
The address OF welcome to the conycn-
ZION yesterday by Mayor Davis was
mighty complmented
KEY Finley Gayle and wife. from
Crewe, were in the city yesterday ut
tending the convention
The friends of the different candidates
tof quarantine officer of the port are
working hard for their candidate.
The only business at the Mayors
Court yesterday was one drunk and one
dlSorderly. They paid the usual fines.
me Hustings Court was engaged all
day yesterday in Il seduction case n
large number of witnesses were exam
| ined
Miss Annie Kirchmier entertained n
number of friends at her parents resi-
dence, on Green street. last evening, in
honor of her nineteenth birthday
Master Joseph Saunders. of this city.
who is student at William and Mary
College Is home as a delegate from the
Williamsburg association. He has seve-
| raj friends with him.
Yesterday morning one of the dele
| gates. while running To catch n street
| car, fell amt bruised himself quite badly.
However he was not hurt sufficient to
keep from attending the convention.
The announcement in this city yes
| terday of the sudden death of MIR Fred.
| Taylor of Norfolk. who fell in the street.
was received with many regrets Mr..
Taylor has quite number of friends
| in this city.
Mr.. Cassell has completed a map OF
| Port and West Norfolk II will run
| Through a pretty section of Scottsville
and Primers Point The map is In the
hands of Mr.. A. j. Phillips and can be
| seen. There is no doubt but that the
work of building the road will be com
/ menced shortly and be pushed ahead
| The water is horrid. Numbers OF peo-
pie have refused To drink 1t. In appear
| anccs il is very much like James river
water that is used in Richmond This
| should not be- No city ever had q bet
ter supply of good, wholesome, clear
| water than we have. but II is horrible
now. If the embankmcnts have cavcG
| something should be done to filter the
water before 1t Is used
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-14
THROUGH TExAsAND EWmExIco
The Boys in Riuc Near Thcir Jour.
neJ's End.
(spec. Corr. of The Virginian.)
ON board Monadnock SpeciaI.

oiI pOuTd NoifiunOcR Special.
Dryden, Tex. Feb. .. 1886.
The boys were allowed to have Il good
| run. while the cars were being aired
here with warm, balmy nir We nre
now sitting with the cur windows open.
with gathered buttonhole bouquets of
wild flowers adjoining our Jackets The
scenery Is somthing grand. Cactus OF
many varieties grow wild. Sage brush,
etc. and In the back ground the Santa
Rosa mountains {snow covercd). looming
up In the far distance. In old Mexico,
eighty miles away.
The many specimens of cuctus would
make some of the Northern florists wild
with delight.
Sanderson was captured by the blue
jackets and we hoisted u piece of red,
white and blue bunting up on u pole.
The Mexican population of this queer
village was more than nstonlshcd when
The place was besleged with blue jack
cts. who ran from house to house and
were as happy as children let loose In
the park on d fine afternoon.
These who knew even as much rs one
word OF Spanish sprung 1t upon the
natives. The adobe huts. matched with
cactus leaves, attracted much attention,
and while here Lieutenant Roper gave
to all who wished for one n postal card,
and also u lead pencil, to drop IL word
home. We are off again with San
Francisco. Cos miles away
AS we began ascending the mountains
II became colder every mile. and the
little drifts of snow recalled the wintry
North. All day we. rolled through the
greatest stock raising country IN the
world. with scenery wild and beautiful.
At Valentine, at p. m. all had one
half hour of exercise; then on again,
passing through lei Paso at 10 o'clock
at night, quite cold. and the boys Snugly
| rolled UP warm In their bcrths.
We are now up to 1900 feet above the
sea. and Will commence To descend at
Tucson. having passed through New
Mexico during the night. On awaking
at sunrise, found us nj Benson,
Ara. when two engines were used To pun
us over the mountains to Mnscal All
are well and anxious for Frisco. AS we
eat on the train. we don't get out as
much as we did before we arrived at
| New Orleans.
Iismond. Ari., at z a. m. and all hands;
| out OF cars for a good run and exercise
| Those who are lucky enough to have
| time pieces were given the proper
| time The delightful crisp mountain
| air filed our lungs as they have done
more cheering this trip than for many
| months.
C. Ii. CITIZENS
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-14
NASHVILLE, N. c.

Nashville. n. c.. Feb. 13.--(Special)-
Mr.. l'osher, travelling salesman for T.
D. & r. S. Christian. was in town to-
day.
Mr.. X. a. i. Cooleys baby is very
sick.
Mr.. Lucian Wilkins. of Turbcville, Va.
has accepted II position as salesman al
lticks Bros. In our town.
The farmers are busy hauling away
glEtno. We may look out for big to-
bacco crop this year
Mr.. V. Il. lsatchelor Is having his boil
or worked upon and Will soon be ready
to 20 to work
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-14
y. w. OWENS,
s. w. GARY.
Il. n. WEBSTER

Mr. Tillcy said that he was opposed to
the change in the form presented. The
roads had been taken out Of the hands
OF the Board. and he did not feel like
moving tn get them back. to have the
responsibility of them.
MIR. Codd moved that the report be
adopted.
\ recorded vote resulted: Ayes-Codd.
johnson. Nimmo and Wood. Nays
Lynch and Tilley.
Mr.. Nimmo and Mr.. Wood said they
did not know how to vote. but after
some time voted In favor of the report.
The Clerk was directed TO prepare a
House committee tonight.
Adjourned.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-14
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
February 18Th. 18th. and 18th fthiS
week. Will BE Big Bargain Bays
uf FIutnmill-s

soc. dress goods will be sold at 25c.
25c. ladies handke:chiefs will be sold
at l9c.
lac: ladies' handkcrchiefs will be sold
at lie.
l0c. table napkins will be sold at &c.
Sc. canton flannel will be sold at sac
Sc. towels will be sold at 3s.c.
Sc. Hamburg edgings will be sold at
iAc.
l2i&c, Hamburgs will be sold at &c.
zoe. HamburGs will be sold at l5c.
81 kid gloves Will be sold at 79c
soc. table linens will be sold al 3lc.
$3.50 white blankets will be sold at
Csc. a pair.
Together with the rest of the advcr-
tiscd bargains. Remember these prices
are for cash only.
HAMMILL'S. 800 High street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-14
HEREFORD, NC.

Hartford. n. c.. Feb. 13-(SpeciaI) y
Mr.. T. G.. Skinner and family are ex-
pected home Tomorrow.
Miss Carrie Elliott, OF Identon. Is Wis
itinS friends and relatives in town
Mr.. l.. w. Norman left this morning.
on n lying trip 10 Elizabeth City.
Mr.. NJ IL. White left this morning for
n rfulk
The Farmers Institute will be held
here Saturday. a large crowd is cx-
pcctcd.
Mattie Copeland, Of Northampton
county. will lecture ait the Baptist
Church tonight on the history of the
Friends.
Mrs. b. X. Holly left Monday for Oak
Ridge. n. c.. where her son is ut school
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-14
SMlTHFIELD, N. c.

Smithticld. N. G., Feb. 13-fSpocial1-
nibhl' sunny weather is making the
'arihers hustle, preparing tobacco beds,
.,c' EXPERTS In tobacco culture say that
!h"re Is no finer section than this for
."naceo raising, and madam rumor has
here.
me Neiise river has becu on Il swell
lor me last week, but is beginning to
rcccde again.
Tie Northern spor,smen who lust left
were well pleased with their hunting.
W. ~. bennett. Colgutes sonpmun,
Just left the city.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-14

portation OF Government employees and
materials over bond-aidcd lines, .hnd no
intention, probably, OF discriminating
against The naval establishment. but
theEc IL no method by which the exist
ing law can be made applicable to the
Navy department. An effort will be
made To have the law changed so n. ~
permit the transportation OF blue iocl,-
cts by rail across the continent, and so
gain one months service In each case
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-14
I.engue OF American wnce,,,,o,,

Baltimore, Md, Feb. 13.-The Nation
al League American Wheelmen has
adopted resolution requiring the Rae
Ing Board to modify the life suspension
ordered against Titus and Cabanne, who
were along with Murphy. suspended for
ST. Louis last fall. The RACING Roord
will undoubtedly re-instate Titus and
Cabanne. to take effect one year from
the time of their suspension. The con-
vention at o'clock adjourned until to-
morrow t,t5 .{9
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-14
steamer SINK.

southampton. Feb. l3.-Thc American
line steamer Paris. from New York Feb
ruary :, sunk the local steamer Her Ma
jesty while docking here this morning.
AS the Paris swung around her rudder
struck abe smaller vessel sending her
to the bottom. The Paris sustained no
damage. All on board Her ma jesty were
caNed
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-14
VINO would Have Thoug,,tr.

That at this season of the year, gen
orally dull, we should be busy. It's
easily accounted for. however Large
stock 10 be reduced. Low prices doing
II and q fair place to deal. The public
have, 10 doubt, caught on.
LEVY d. JACOBS
200 High street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-14
Fine Eenshcrs MIKE Fine Birds.

AS old as It is, so true It is. appear
anccs cannot be over-estimatcd Well
dressed people do get along better in
life--thcy are better received in society
and business circlcS-and the reason or
It is that taste in dress Is accepted by
the world as an infallble sign of in
telligenCe and refinement.
Its our business to dress you well at
q low cost.
BRESLAUER & ANTHONY.
III High street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-14

J. S. CiHwford's Furniture and Carpet
House has added a stock OF Gendron
bicycles, and has the '96 wheels in stock
at low prices: guaranteed by makers.
Also tea, dinner. fish and toilet sets.
Go to see him-Prices are low.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-14
kiRN HALE. .

FRIDAY NIGHT. FEBRUARY 18th, i
Benefit of Hospital. The Old Maids,
Convention, under the direction of Mrs!
j. u. SHIP. Admission, 25c. Reserved
seats. soc. Doors open on Middle Estrner5
1850, Seats on sale Monday ut Crump's
Book Store. fet.tf -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-14
Clearing Out Sale.

As carpenters have commenced rernod.
ding our store. we wish to Impress On
the public that we are compelled to sac
rifice NIL goods left to make more room. {
Come enriy and secure big bargains In
Furniture Household furnishings CLOTH;
ing; SHOES, Gents Furnishings, etc. All
will go at prime cost IS s-'g511f"i
County street extended, Portsmouth. va
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-14

For rne week all winter stock, such
as dress gods. men and boys cassi.
meres, blankets, gloves, etc.
y. j. PHILLIPS,
Under Oxford Hall.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-14
Specials for To-day

Fine Table Syrup, only SOC. per gallon.
fresh Oyster Crackers, &C. per pound.
Ginger Snaps, &c. per pound: fresh Soda
Crackers Crack, &c. per pound: Lesgett'a finest
Our Cracked java Coffee, ut osc.. has
You will be pleased A y sa'"l'p4aSi
c. w. HUDGINS &c co
SOC Crawford street III
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-14
PORTSMOUTH Apv,s.

LOsT-on Wednesday, in Norfolk, a
and her husband, Jeremiah Deal. nav
able to George Harrison, July ist. 1856
Reward IL returned to this office.
fe13-3t ~ ~ 175I.rpS'' 81
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-14
THE II ORS;7EIS, HOME

n have c,s Just rebuilt the stables at
syharo el S !, Middle street Portamoa
horses at the following prices:S !; Rcar KS
lng Iorses, Si2 per month Ciibt,inss
~. Medicines, for horses alWayss 10 ~, "
h ,,af Spoiit horses broken OF ali 8 bad:
M away. baking, Kicking.
change always on hand. Your IA tren-
age Is cordially solicited. Respectf niiyTS
n q sf5sl 81 CAPT, I'M ITS T ~,
s. ! HAVE COME TO S,TAY.I. I'll On; 4lli
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-14

See our window OF ties The price
will be reduced one cent each day until
sold
6. RI wELTON & co.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-14
The Palace Livery Stables,
FOR RENT.

market, with 8 room dwellings above. n
Several d ssirable dwellings,, In good To-
cations, ut S.. 50. $40. s12. 80. SCI and SIS per
month. City water and other modern
eonVeniences. JOHN L. WATSON, i5
800 High street, Portsmouth va. 3.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-14
The E. G. Brooks Comply,
AGENTS FOR
TIE ToDDY CIGARETTES.
TRY THEM. ny
AN ELEGANT LIVERY.
The Finest Horses and Vehicles TO Rt!
Had In this Section. lfsy&


TIE PALACE LIVERY STABLES. Ia
Gated in Portsmouth. ut COZ and GOO Middle
street, phone 923, has enjoyed the reputa-
ton or keeping the finest stock and incest
vehicles to be found in this section. it
has steadily grown in favor with the Nor
folk people, and numbers among its pat.
ronS some OF the most noteworthy society
ladies and gentlemen, who have found
perfect satisfaction in the teams sent
them. Such n stable as THE PALACE Is
IL credit to any community, and we be-
speak liberal patronage for them. d
Mr.. w. J. DAVIS, the proprietor, Is an
nffable gentleman, and Will always be
found to be oblEing. Polite attendants
20 with each vehicle, and 1t must be said
that he hiss been successful in securing
those who seem TO know every nook and.
corner In tho twin cities. For the best
service to be had. and at moderateS
charges, always bear in mind GtS
The Palace Livery Stables, 1
COZ and coo MIDDLE ST. PoRTsMoUTHiI.s
Phone 1923 Vehicles sent to Norfolk
without extra charge. Is.5i,I2, ".
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-14
rrue RroPhec y

IT. Il. WILKINS viii have MONTY n
the best dry wood. IL it does rain be-
cnu9e he has his large shed full OF Wood
free burning coal. Thacker, Coal a spe.y
ciaity. Just try 1t. Phone 9l8. High:
street office 300 and CID County street, n
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-06-18
CONGRESS ADJOURNS TODAY
JOINT RESOLUTION PASSES
BOTH HOUSES FIXING THE
THE HOUR AT p. NJ.
APPROPRIATION BILLS CLEANED UP.
Bill Passes the Senate Increasing Pay of
Letter Carriers-Pension Bill Passed
Over Presidents Veto-Sayers
Roasts the Republicans.

Washington, June 10.-COngress today
settled it's differences, and by joint res
olution fixed upon 4 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon for the end of the session. The
agreement came late in the day, just as
the prospects for adjournment were be-
ginning to look dark, with both houses
threatening to hold out all summer before
either would yield a point to the other
With bare quorum responding to the
roll calls, the victory was won. The
house leaders still insisted upon the pc
rOgative of their body to originate appro-
prations. Both factions to the contest
over government aid to church insitu-
tons claimed to have prevailed in the
compromise for the District of Column
bia, which continued one more year the
appropriations to church charitable in
situations, coupling the extension with a
declaration that the governments policy
is to expend no more money in this field.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-06-18
STATESMEN HURRY|NG AWAY
ONLY A FEW CONGRESSMAN ARE
LEFT IN THE NATIONAL
CAPITAL.
VENEZUELAN COMMISSION MEETING
Reports of an Early Conclusion of Its
Work Seem to Be Without Founda-
tion-A Number of Important
Communications Considered

Washington, June 12-The Venezuelan
boundary commission held its regular
meeting today, when all members were
present. Its proceedings quite effectu-
ually disposed of recent reports of an
early conclusion of the commissions la
bors. A number of important commu-
nications were presented and considered
among those being preliminary report
from Professor Burr now at The Hague,
engaged in making an examination of
the Dutch archives, and a communica-
ton from the department of state in
forming the commission that the British
government has signiied it's willingness
of forwarding supplementary 'blue
book" which would contain a large num-
Der of additional Documents, taken both
from the Dutch and Spanish archives.
A number of additional documents were
presented on behalf OF the Venezuelan
government, but translatiOns have not
yet been completed on the three columns
of manuscript which are in the hands of
the legation in this city.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-06-18
TAYLOR TOPICS.

Taylor. Tex, June 12.-(Special.)-A
heavy wind storm, accompanied by a
good rain. visited this section yesterday
evening between the hours of and
O'Clock While the rain was badly need
ed by the growing crops and will do a
vast amount of good, still the high winds
did considerable damage by uprooting
fruit trees, shaking unripe fruit from
them and bearing away branches of the
same. Considerable corn was damaged
by being blown down, though an album
dance will be raised for all purposes.
Though the rainfall was not of sufficient
volume to satisfy the farmers, still with
cool, cloudy weather for the next few
days the yield will prove abundant for
all purposes. In the city shade and or
namental trees Jared badly from the
strong winds.
Hon. George w. Burkett of Palestine
was in the city yesterday en- route to the
national Republican convention at st.
Louis. While Col. Burkett is and has
been during the present campaign, a
strong supporter of Reed for presidential
honors, still he thinks that Mckinley will
be nominated on the first ballot.
A special hog train of fifteen double
deck cars containing zoos head of fat
hogs passed through Taylor via the In
ternational and Great Northern railway
this morning. They were fed and
watered here and were en- route to Next
co. They were shipped from Kansas
| City. Mo-, and were owned by Morris
Buck.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-06-18
IusTICE GRouND Our.

Georgetown, Tex, June 11.-(Special.)
Civil business 80 far disposed of in the
county court is as follows:
Taylor Hardware company VS.. ]. b.
Murey, note; Judgment by default for
sos.
r. u. Harris & Co. VS.. L. Bohls, note;
judgment by default for amount of note.
Jno. Griffith vs. A. G. Baker, note; judg-
ment by default for plaintiff.
G. A. and Mrs. j. Bridgeman VS.. W.. Il.
Chapman ct al, note; Judgment by de-
fault for plaintiff for amount of note.
Desnoyer Shoe company VS.. Bloomquist
& Whitworth, account; judgment for
plaintiffs for amount sued for.
Bernath Ullman 4 Co. VS.. Geo. Avery,
account; judgment for plaintiffs.
First National Bank of Brenham VS.. +.
III. Hansen ct al, note; plaintiff dismiss
ed as to several of the defendants; judg-
ment against all other signers of the note
for balance due. Nt
First National Bank Of Brennan VS.. L..
o. Wilder ct al, note; judgment against
all signers of the note and against the en-
dorsers of same for amount sued for
Some probate matter has also been dis
posed of this week.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-06-18
EMF CONGRESSMEN.

Washington, June 12.-The capitol was
practically deserted today. The members
and senators who remained to attend the
final session of the two houses left yester-
day by scores on the outgoing trains last
night. most of the Republicans heading
for st. Louis and the Democrats for home.
There was less than half dozen congress
men 1T the capitol, and those were engaged
in clearing up their correspondence pre-
paratory to leaving the city.
Senator Hill left here for Cape May,
where he will spend ten days, and then go
to Albany.
Speaker Reed spent half hour in con-
sultation with the president this morning
before the meeting of the cabinet. 1t
was said that the object of his call wars to
take leave formally of the president, as
is proper at the end of session of con-
IrpSS
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-06-18
GEORGETOWN GLEANINGs.

Georgetown, Tex, June 12.-(Special)
w. X. Makemson, delegate at large ON
the Reed ticket, left for the st. Louis
convention today.
Hon. Robert A. John and Mr.. Cooper
SAMSON spent two days in the capital
city this week.
The Link Line is being talked in
Georgetown again, but not with the old
time enthusiasm. When work on the
road is again resumed, however, the peo-
pie will feel unbounded qualification
Mrs. j. T. Harris of Tyler, sister of
Capt. A. $. Fisher, is visiting her broth
er's family.
Maj. Crawford, the rustler for The
Statesman, was here today in the interest
of his paper.
Rev. Phillip King, pastor of the Chris
tan church, and several of his members
are in Austin attending the Christian
convention.
Mr.. NJ. B. Lockett one of Georgetown's
most progressive merchants, is preparing
to erect a splendid two-story business
house. In the meantime Mr.. Lockett
will have his goods in the old Sutton hard
ware house while his store is being re-
juvenated 1t will be ready for the fall
trade and will be about the most modern
in town.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-06-18
A pROEITARIE DEAL.

New York, June PA dispatch to
the World from Cape Town says:
John Hays Hammond, Col. Francis
Rhodes. Lionel Phillips and George Far
rell, the reform leaders released from
prison at Pretoria yesterday, have arrived
at Johannesburg. They have paid a
fine of $4,000 pounds sterling each, aggre-
eating 100000 pounds, 100000. aud all
except Col. Rhodes took oath to refrain
from taking part in Transvaal politics
for fifteen years, accepting the alternative
of Punishment. The Transvaal gets
about S1,000000 from the fines imposed
upon the sxty-three reformers arrested.