davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-15
At 33H Cents.

IT'S dozen LADIES' 4-THREAD BLACK
MACO COTTON HOSE, extra high
spliced heels, double soles and toes,
Hermsdorf dye, worth SOC, on special
sale at 1890 pair.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-15
At rs Cents,

IS dozen LADIES' ECRU EGYPTIAN
COTTON UNION SUITS, high neck,
long sleeves, heavy weight, worth 81,
on special sale at 75c each.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-15
All &1.OO.

4 cases LADIES JERSEY RIBBED
CASHMERE WOOL PLATED
VESTS, high neck, long sleeves;
drawers to match; warranted non
shrinkable, white and natural, worth
81 %, on special sale at 81 each.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-15
AT $1.0O.

80 dozen LADIES' JERSEY RIBBED
WOOL MIXED UNION SUITS, high
neck, long sleeves, ankle length, white
and natural, worth 81 80, on special
sale at 81 each.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-15
At so Cents.

125 dozen LADIES IMPORTED CASH
MERE WOOL HOSE, high-spliced
heels, double soles and toes, black and
light natural colors, worth 75c, on
special sale at Soc pair.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-15
:! RIBBONS! RIBBONS!
LADIES, MERINO UNDERWEAR
DEPARTMENT.
At Is Cents,

8 cases LADIES' NATURAL GRAY
SANITARY WOOL VESTS, high
neck, long sleeves; drawers to match;
extra good value for 81, on special sale
at 75c each.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-15

Charter Publications Free to ALI.
Any person calling or writing to the
Charter Association, Mills building, will
receive all charter publications free.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-15
At $1.OO.

cases LADIES' SCARLET LAMBS
WOOL VESTS, high neck, long
sleeves, drawers to match, worth 81 %,
on special sale at 81 each.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-15
At Ok Cents.

| 4-INCH ALL-SIEK MORE TAFFETA
RIBBONS, assorted colors, will be Of
fered at 25c yard.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-15

| zoo dozen 4BUTTON ENGLISH WALKING KID GLOVES.
and black price 81 2 special sale 75c
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-15
AZ rs Cerfz-

200 CLOVES large buttons
regular price 81 25, on special sale at 75c pair
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-15
At 05 Cents.

At 25 Cents.
200 dozen LADIES. FINE BLACK MACO
COTTON HOSE, high-spliced heels,
double toes, Hermsdorf dye, plain and
Richelieu ribbed, worth 40c, on special
sale at 25c pair.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-15
At 35 Cents.

| 5-INCH ALL-SILK DRESDEN RIBBONS,
| in assorted colors, value 60c, will be
| offered at 35c yard.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-15

Features Of the International Cricket Match Yesterday
the Pesdo Athletic Grounds Between the Famous Australians
and an Eighteen of California. The Game Viii Be Con-
cuded To-Day
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-15
s. AND CHILDRENS
HOSIERY.
At 25 Cents.

20 dozen CHILDREN'S IL RIBBED
BLACK MACO COTTON HOSE, high
spiiced heels, double toes, Hermsdorf
dye, worth 40c, on special sale at 25c
pair.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-15

Sixty thousand tons of corks are used
for the bottled beer consumed annually in
fEngand.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-15
At $500.

MACKINTOSHES. value 81 so, will be
placed on special sale at $5 each.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-15
80 Z6 Centa.

4BUTTON KID GLOVES embroidered backs
medium and tan shades also black regular 81 2 special
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-15
At $1.5O.

LADIES SILK GLORIA UMBRELLAS
in horn and natural handles, will bs
placed on special sale at 81 so each.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-15
RIBBoNsl RIBBONS!
At 25 Cents,

4INCH ALL-SILK TAFFETA RIB
BONS. assorted colors, will be offered
at 25c yard.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-15
o To-DAx-DEY GOODS eooDs--
OUR GREAT
OCTOBER SALE!

Our Great October Sale proving of
delight
at FIGURES PREVAILING as
which Magnificent
Fall Stock bought and delight with
purchases
LESS COLLECTION OF EXCLUSIVE STYLES AND
NOVELTIES displayed GREAT REDUCTIONS
the following samples of
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-15
LADIES' KID GLOVES /!
AZ rs oenta.
at 20 Cente.


on
UNDRESsED GLOVES
a &
GLOVES
LOO
browns 81 special
edlum
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-15

Robertson bowIed two wides. Cookson BOWED
one wide. Umpires-Aitken and Phillips.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-15

at 70 Cent9.
SHOOK KID GLOVES, black only, regular price 81
hair
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-15
&l.OO.

KID GLOVES coiors regular price
sale at 90c pair
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-15
GOSSAMERS AND UMBRELLA:
At $500.

MISSES CLOTH GOSSAMERS, in navy,
black and assorted colors, will be
placed on special sale at So each.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-15
at &1.25

IN DERBY KID GLOVES, large buttons, coIors red,
price 81 90, special sale at 81 pair.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-15

4BUTTON GENUINE FRENCH GLOVES embroidered backs
shades also black price 75 special
, 1896-02-29
REBELLION IN MADAGASCAR.
Daily Telegraph. 18Th Jaaoory,

Reuters Agency is informed that inteIli-
gence has lust reached England OF a native
rebellion in Madagascar, which Judging from
The report. TO hand, is likely to be Of a wide
spread character.
The movement is against the Hovas, and is
supposed TO be a reaction on the part of the
natives against the oppression Of the uovas
prior to the French occupation.
Letters dated Tamataye. Dee. 23rd, state
that a French force had been despatched
from That place to Vatomandry to dispense
the rebels. A party Of Hova officers, ac-
companied by Mr.. Engle, a Norwegian re-
presenting MossrY. Proctor 81 otbers at Tama.
fave, went in advance of the French force
with a view, it is supposed, of parleylng
with the rebels and preventing bloodshed,
Unfortunately, on Dec. 18th, the advanced
party were surrounded lay an oyerv helming
force Of natives. who attacked them, and kill
ed Mr.. E, gle and a number Of Ilova officers.
Full details were not to land when the mail
left.
The revolutionary movement IS not cohfln-
ed 10 the neighboulhood Of NatonandrS, but
extends as farsouth"as Mananjara, and for q
considerable distance into the interior. Let
ters from Manauiar, state that the Hova> are
afraid to leave the villages owing to the raids
Of the Antanala, a forest triba, aud THAT trade
is at il standstill.
, 1896-02-29

Spectator 25h Jauy.)

To a very large body, nay to the vast ma,
iority Of Englishmen, one of the most painful
aspects of the present controversy has been the
evidence afforded thatAmerictns seem utterly
unaware of the strong feeling If friendship
felt here for their country, -l feeling rlsln8
in many minds to something q proachlng
passion. The ordinary untrav"I'ed American
has clearly never realized that lie old coun-
try looks with intense pride and sympathy
on the splendid daughter-Stalr We know
that within the Union dwell tie majority OF
those whom Carlyle 50 happily called the
subjects Of King Shakespeare; and we teel
that the Angls.Saxon race can never give
its hear lis nights unless the two great
branches ale brought into harmony, and
America can claim a share in the glory OF
Nelson and Scott, while we take ours IN
Washington and Lincoln. 1t IS not too much
to say that no class here, rich or poor, IS with
out the warmeSt feeling Of sympathy for
America. Al English public man who show
ed hatred of America, or mSuited her III MS
speeches or his writings. would az once Lose
his place in the national reSpeet-WonId be
drummed out Of publlc lite. No poet coUld
direct his verse against America; no man
Of letters attack our kinsIolk rs q nation, OF
express a desire for the downfall Of the I'M
on, The satirist might make fun OF the Anne
rican as he makes fun Of the Yarkshlreman or
the cockney, but anything like a desire to IN
suit the national honour. or to rel )ice at the
difficulties or misfoItunes Of America, would
most certainly be treated with Indignation.
The notion Of an English Minister OF ex-
Minister. or even Of anEnelish ". T., pro
phesying the downfl il Of the American Unl-
on and dwelling ON it rs a source OF gratlf-
cation Tor his country, is simply unthInkable.
The man who gloated over the notion OF
Americas ruin would be Kissed as a traitor to
the race. But though the knowledge OF this
friendly feeling is such a commonplace with
ms. it seems to be u~ndreamt-of IN America.
There. not only is a great deal OF hatred ana
contempt expressed for the old country, but
the people at large seem genuinely ignorant
OF the good feeling for America which IS SO
general and SO genuine here. That the
Americans should believe that they hate us,
or at any rate should profess to do so, is a
very grievous wound toEnglishmer; but If it is
so, we'll, all we can do is to wait III the nope
that a better feeling will some day ARISE.
Love is not to be compelled, hired, or bought.
What. howe1 er. is bitter beyond bearing is the
thought that the Americans note nly donot like
us. but do not even know that we like them.
AS q proof that this is so, let us quote the
following extract from a very able Boston
paper of good position the Youths Companion,
sent us by IL correspondent. The Youths Com
pant0n begins by saying that
THE London Spectator recently remarked
, 1896-02-29

,nIa &c K;ro ShaE.cI,a, :, u M u.a,l
- daearsho Lov "a los+ 49, 6oes
ma tin,o tbe Unitc1 Statee aone;at-3 az
~ olish colonies Init abont ona $500 -
a1J twantv voars 400 the Corerm n4neie 7
;.tIu +r;ayJ ~ ;nto3forA ,.;tb 49, ~
would not allow the,, - 49, J. 0olon's1S;
ave-, +I'a;9 own affairs hooorde ".Io
,,on 80 no Nv F,,oIand - 40 10y ~
e az Anontio Ia]ar,ninaJ - :" :
M.mSalvns and after feroo r II "
oanaa indonond.nt 1b;s nnLa,nn $50 : 70
1onr t;n,a 1oft hit+a, rnon'a 'ilJ T"t ~
CA ha thonkpdl the Fnolish ~ hotL 49,
& IL A+Io,,+io bavo haao,9a f.;a,Is &c
Tbo,ob We ,nnst ever 5esnIv raalat ~ "at 49,
aT9o.n Tnrl;sh yhnn1d{ - -
~ II anoar we cannot Int foall tbot ~ thon
- r. hoco,oo 80 vo,t tlat = 1r'bah1
oo' cid lava Ison nace.sary e., + J. IliY"oay
: - establish ; saIaI3ta aovaIn - ~
All ttnn tIa+ we need be sorrv for i tbat
49, -. 5.I..e cf H.. p,alisl. cnaalin,r .
III : ,ar+ - I;.1no., IA IA nnt aroo
! ! soma f"'m 49, nlb4r tbav wonI3
NJ ~ 80 fla 49, mi - 49,
GA.'0 ~ ,1,a I,aM ,an ond no+ s+ra@
- l5att tl@,,.L ~ nar &c ) I,ndraa
6oi'' % ~ ! ~ i - ! sc -
y'"'S - ~, "t - .,t 49, n,,asai[Ia -. .
S0e"'',' - - ,oa., nIn !, +bo +;rao -
50a'S' tno}o ia 80 ~ " : i I;.Iiod > : NJ
o2lno : 40. ,.Ei.L na - a,,nt;.n onaa
, 1896-02-29

.
these pages, written curly i'll last October,
which we venture to think was not regarded
here as IN the least overstrained:-
even if lie cannon we've ready to tire,
and the guuuer's hand on the lever, there
would be il the end no war, for on each side
Of Tie Atlantic there are millions Of quiet,
plain. undemonstratlye men who would for
bid the outrage, and declare that come what
may. humiliation or no humiliation, right or
wrong, there should be no war.
Note the American newspapers comment on
these words
lThis is most unusual language. It I'M
plies 50 strong feelings Of friendliuess and
f~raternaI love towards this country as to rem
der war between The two nations impossible.
IT. assumes that these feelings are reciprocal
ed by the people Of he United States. 1t is
certainly tue that Americans have q deeper
Friendship for England than for amy other
county. Whatever politicians may say, there
is and can be no hatred between the two peo-
pies. But it is surprising TO be told that if
events were to occur which would ordinarily
lead 10 war, a coutr hing part OF the English
neopIe would insist on peace. And it is as
pleasan as it is unexpected to be assured by
SO influential and NelI-informed a journal that
the sentiments Of hose who rule in the moth
er country are 50 friendly toward us"
Inc 1o"'" oo"P""'0" - = - -
remark ,,..- rh.ia4. .a -
1Lef Us sen, o4'N i" = n'a lIss a ana
O!u EhSlohu E. - ~ IN; - "a thot : : ~,
WIN Peaee an" So. - ora@ob ~ h ~
us sl'Il . s'tP 'e ; tb : e 9loato rbotbor
f,,sntS' u : @no ~, : F,s - na;ntoin
sue mus ~ !" W" =" -
tnen-. uLo nd : 4b;s
1he e'l esP9".1i = r? ! - a,.;don4
Iracl 1--WE" GIN'' !, ga5 - IL' 80 4bot
que genuine ~ f f;o.11r faali,93a -
Inc E'o,'s' : -. / ), ,arls y ba sava
"aroS A"'0l"' :, E, ,,r,;si99a;
'apPea' % nc" ~ 4} oapp, ,1t
unPApee'S0' 10y ~ - n,aats &c
u 1ng ""iN - ) =
'a9 I1'S'o" Po't "a IN y.ooo o+ina the
. SHo" cav e. e. f,o757,,o bot 9naan
e1IIao1 "l1'i :" ta50aaaa g.,
En&iiSiIhen ~ . N. ~ 4es#oa
England, we SiFo4'" 'N' y Ii"" 49, :
the thioSS "HIcn ~ ,"o5n' : ~ :" =. - &c
thef country ~ 'ne '@e'"'"." p5..I
America IN .ha ''1"'S """'"g' :
rood, 2 very ll.e'[S'I.7 "''o"", ITN NeLo
the Splr!' Of ni.icel'4@ 1o"'''e ''lI' "a
winch y IAeuic" +" ~ = ''''l9 -
rem or lhe S'a'eS' !" y 9G - - =.
the children are Il"5e y : ~ ''i-''"o : :
hateful t5fant WY" -te"'e" - ~ 90
tA4 nrlA iHA n l0tJ 1It IISl Wiz lt04N
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-16
THREE HoRrol.K MEN MARIE
NcSsrs. r. II. sawyer, Dennis Tnftic
aud Joseph u. Mc<nrrick WcdMch.

Yesterdays Baltimore Sun says: Miss
Irene Mac Bennett. daughter of l.. H. Ben.
TO Mr.. +. Howard Sawyer. Rev. j. w.
i: Cox. pastor of the church. performed
the ceremony, assisted by Rev. Junuls W.
Church The maid OF honor was Miss
Edith Bennett, s,ster of the bride and DR..
Charles j. Saw. Of North Carolina
The ushers were DR.. l.. Is. Ferebee. of Nor
folk, Va: DIR. J. X. Garrett, of Richmond:
Mr.. Harry Bennett. brother of the bride,
ding. a reception to the intimate friends of
the bride and groom was held at the
brides home. Mr.. and Mrs. Sawyer left
Yesterdays Richmond Dispatch says:
Miss Annie Este!c Hyslope and Mr..
Dcnnis futile were married yesterday af-
ternuon At the residence of the brides I'M
Gle. MIR. j. NJ. Thompson. Only the rela-
tives and few friends of the couple wit
messed the ceremony, which was perform
ed by DIR. w. e. Hatcher. The bride is a
popular with her large circle of friends.
The groom Is a prominent young business
man of Norfolk. Immediately after the
ceremony the couple, accompanied by sew
cral of their Richmond friends, left for
Norfolk, their future home. \ reception
will be rendered them by the grooms par
ents."
Mr.. Jos. d. MrCarrick, son of Captain
j. w. McCarricli. of this city. was married
Wednesday ut St Thomas Church. Phil
adclphia. There was Il nuptia! mass. and
among a large number of priests who as
sisted thereat was Right Rev. Father Cut
lar Vicar General for Virginia, formerly
of tn : city. The crlcbrant was Father
Goeding, S j., former tutor of the groom
at Georgetown College. Professor Neal OF
the Catholic University, Washington, d.
C., acted as hest man: The only brides
maid was Il daughter of Professor Maurice
Frances Egan. of the same university, II
connection OF the bride.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-16
a PICKETPoCI<ET TRIED.

The October term of the Hastings
Court Of Petersburg, Judge j. NJ. Mullen
presiding opened this morning. The
principal case heard was that OF John
Benton, charged with stealing from the
person of Mr.. j. S. Squires, Deputy
Treasurer of Greensville county, currcn-
cy. bill of exchange, promissary notes
and Greensvile county tax receipts, tie
whole amounting in value to $4,000 The
robbery occurred at the " ashington
street depot on the 18th day OF Septem-
Der. while MIR. Squires was in the act
of getting from the train on which was
Hon. VIM. Jennings Bryan, who spoke
here that afternoon. The jury failed to
agree on verdict and were adjourned
over till tomorrow.
AT the Second BAPTIST Church on next
Sunday morning fifty silver dollars will
be given out to the ladies OF the church
to be invested in the interest of the
church building fund. Rev. MIR. Fris-
toe, pastor Of this church. will leave on
next Monday morning for the Eastern
Shore of Virginia for ten days engage
ment i'm meetings.
The rcpi .entatives from Petersburg
to the state Council of the Junior Order
United American Mechanics, which will
convene In Staunton on Monday next.
are: From Virginia Council No. 3, Il. w.
kruse and l.. L. Hargrove: from Wash
ington Council No. II, George Rawhey
and Andrew Miller; from Old Dominion
Council No. ., X. Il. Crump and Willie
Wilcox.
MIR. Ernest Griffin, prominent society
young man of this city, who has been
quite i'll with throat trouble for the past
two months. Is now able to be out. Mr.
Griffin will leave on ueXt Saturday for
san Antonio. Tex. for the benefit of his
health.
The contract for repairing the damage
tn nf I1s i-t
Church by the severe storm here about
two weeks 100 has been awarded to Mr.
George n. James. contractor of this
city. Some change will be made i'm the
former architectural style of the tower.
the drawings for which were made by
Major Harrison Waite, an architect of
this place.
A number of immigrants arrived here
this morning from Norfolk, en- route for
the West
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-16
OLD VETS FIGHT.
Corporntiou Court.

In the Corporation Court yesterday,
Judge Hanckel presiding, the pension
claim of j. w. jenkins, disabled Con-
federate soldier. was certified.
On motion off W. p. Meredith. n credi-
tor, rule was issued against Mary Il.
Sivils, eXecutrix of Sarah Jane Butt. to
appear before Court next Saturday to
show cause why she shall not be re-
quired to give 4 bond as such eXecutriX.
with surety, or have her power revoked.
An amendment to the charter of the
Norfolk Baseball Association was grant
ed by Judge IIanckel yesterday lncreas-
Ing the capital stock from $4,000 to
$4,000
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-16

Alfred Thomas Rufiin and Hannah
Griffin, colorcd.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-16

In the Court of Law and Chanccry,
Judge W. Il. Martin presiding, the suit
of c. w. Tebault rs. the Parl; Place
Land Company. which was begun We'd
nesday, was continued. The action is
brought to recover SITS commissions al
legged to be due the plaintiff for sales of
land made by him for the Park Place
Company. The evidence in the case was
completed yesterday. after which in
struciions to the jury were argued and
the Court was adjourned for the day
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-16
4 VARIED ASSORTMENT
ofRe"s HENS From the Magic city
on the mcs.

Newnnrt N
-cborIes Nais,, I"i, 81 i'-NSPeC!ap
Of Emma uart f''e' "s suaf"'ah
civ of Newnort Nou.s 1an. CO.,
man. ,urv fo,in1 dofanaor, 'o'i ii HieF
assessed fine at SO eN'''S anu
civ ~ $780, 80
Brown on the charge of heinz a disnr.
aerty character, the jury rendered a YER
dict of not guilty.
Commonwealth VS.. Mike Hayes ana
commonwealth VS.. NJ. johnson. Parry
defendant in each case pleaded guilty TO
charge and the judgment of the lower
court was confirmed,
POLICE COIJRT
1rs,ica w ~ w.,
Go ;,'..r ;"oSs PreSid!ng: T.. n
cotchar IN me 6 its Win me city dog
continued ono aax sc Oh MS duty:
W., pro,,ar sI....
.~,o,,d ;,, N'' '' Se'E' sent on to the
, oUnn IG en-. 'oIsfrE, sent ON; This crime
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-16
PERSONAL.

Mr.. David Davidson will leave for
New York by the Merchants and Min
crs' this evening, where he will spend
two weeks with relatives. On NOvem-
Der list Mr.. Davidson and family will
take the Northern Pacific route for Van
CONVEX and embark there for Shanghi.
China. where he expects TO reside In the
GrIiITp-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-16
A PICkP0CKET TRIED
John Benton Charged With Operating at the
Bryan Mestlng, in Petersburg.
THE JURY FAILS TO REACH AVEROlcT
They VIII Make Another Effort TO-
dny-Contract for Requiring the
Srire of she Fist Rnptist Church
Awarded j. a.. u. n. NJ. Delegates
Appointed TO the State Convention.

Petersburg. Va. Oct. 15.-(SpeciaD-
First Baptist Church in this city, will
preach a special sermon for the Ladies'
Missionary Society of the First Baptist
Church Of Richmond next Sunday night.
Rev. DR.. Cooper. pastor of that church,
will Supply DIR. Battles pulpit.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-16
c. b. Nelms to Richard Mills, release

C. j. Nelms to Richard Mills, release
deed.
w. c. Stewart. trustee, TO Richard
Nils. release deed.
Richard Mills ct. ux.. to J. Taylor Ely
son; consideration, 800.
COL. DENNISON'S SPEECH.
"Monomeiallism and Protection" was
the subject of Col. c. II. Dennison's
address last night--an eloquent speech
from Republican standpont--was de-
livercd by Col. Dennison, of New York.
at the Opera House. DR. Wise. the Re
publican candidate for Congress in tbs
Second District. IVES introduced, told D
few stories and touched briefly upon his
candidacy. The Doctor said that he was
the only Republican candidate recog
nIzed by the State and National Com
p1iitonS
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-16
WHAT MORE COULD Sc DES!2ED {?

Elevated, breezy, cool, healty, perfect
drainage, excellent location, good sur
ronndings, boating, salt w,ter bathing,
fish, oysters, crabs, the Park, beautiful
water front, electric cars, quick and
pleasant transit, six minute service and
live-ccnt fare to and from the city, low
prices and easy terms to buyers. Such
is the combination offered to home seek
ers and investors in Norfok's latest and
prettiest addition-VILLA HEIGHTS.
Map and full information at Office, 407
Columbia Building.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-16

The Emperor and Empress of Russia
are attended on all their Journeys by
four Circlssian domestics gorgeously
dressed In long red coats embroidered
in gold and high black hats These
fou ale the imperial travelling SER
wants.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-16
A VERY GRAVE CHARGE
Two Notorious Wom;n Arrested for En-
tiCing a Little Girl 10 norfolk.
PETTY THlEF's FATAL THIRD OFFENCE.
Jim Smith VIII Probably Spend
Some Time ia States Prison for
Charter Amended Norfolk Clubs
Capital Increased 10 $4,000.

In the Police Court yesterday Justice
Tomlin had the most sensational case
he has tackled in long while.
Hilah Hubbard. of NO. 81 Cnurcn
et -, u"N 80, 80, orr.,irnad an tho
~. san -. 49, ioi,,r -, Mar nor
a. Wnr,h Snro,i,, ~ ii,,ic .irl--a mere
nh,itIN IL 49, 81 400 for immoral pur-
800
e." .,,a ero,,, ho,. homo In Surrv
oo,,',, =. ,.ns,a,,i,v morning vim
- !, 30 arI rn,n land
t ny - - a. - ~, ,,,is ritv in
Us 81 - t;s onina,. ,,,o iocotion Of
YIN w . 81 ~ :, ,,.p,,,,o,'. mace
ny 80, 49, 1870 ,,;ms, No child tho officer
,, 49," Re. Al, M, kno,v tha
ahanoo =, az ne hnu.a mr. Of he neonie
o., -, 80 v,as lnn1iirr lie there
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-16

William a. Clarke VS.. Hannah & Kelly
damages 81 900.
Louis Feuerstcin VS.. II. Ii. Fauntleroy
assumpsit; damages $500.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-05-13

FoR 5ALE-TwO desirable residence
lots IN Ferndale addition. 4 big bar
gain Tor cash. Apply at this Office.
All kinds of legal printing done on
short notice at this office.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-05-13

Tho keeper at tho zoo. describing tt
me tho hanadryad's appearance when il
raised itself 10 strike. said il was
proud and bold looking " It. ac-
tion was as swift rs thought and looked
almost like spring from the ground.
How high when irritatod the terrific
thing can strike Is not known. but no
other instance is authenticated II q
snake making good a blow 50 high n
four feet from the ground. while MAXI
or the glass of its cage show that the
reptile has. in its eudcavors to escare
from confinement, reached up to tire
height Of nine feet
Supposing. then. that we were IN
cliIed 70 believe all that the natives q
India say about it-that IL is So fierce "a.
60 attack man at sight. 20 vindictive a.
20 follow him with dng-cd resolution
and add 70 IL all we actually know about
the reptile. that IL can climb trees Ike
an anaconda, swim ike hydra. get
over a 8 foot wall and squeeze through
a inch huic, and that it, bite is death.
u world have % be confessed thar the
snake eating snake is the most terrible
creature in nature Good Words.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-05-13
70 the GoId-neIds Of the west,
Via the Burlinpton Route

\ fast through vestibuled train
daily to Denver making direct CON
nections for Cripple Creek, Col; also
fast daily trains to the gold fields Of
Montana and Black Hills.-20O miles
shortest line from Missouri River:
ask your agent for information about
the Burlington Route
l.. W. WAKELEY..