davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-25
Town or SUFFOLK

the Suffolk Fair and Agricultural AS
socintion for $500 a side--a $1,000 stake.
When Councilman ]. II. Barker had read
Justice T.. L. Everett's statement in
to-day's VirGlnlan he replied, III that's
all me wants he can be accommodated.
am ready to accept his challenge TO
race ut any time for any amount.
am not much of 4 betting man. but II
necessary fhn money will be promptly
put up" If both parties mean what
they say the next step will be to ar
range prelim!naries for the match
DEATH OF MARY MAGDELfNE
GOLiBART.-Mary Magdeline, the l1v-
able young daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Simon Il. Golibart, aged sixteen months,
died about eleven o'clock this morning
after an Illness OF two weeks with
pneumonia The remains will be taken
to Chattanooga. Tenn, for intermcnt
MIR. Golihart Is route agent of the South
ern Express Company. and his friends
throughout the South will extend SYM
pathy in his afIl.ction. The ceremony
Will be conducted according to the rites
of the Catholic Church.
LEWIS LOCATION DIVUI.GED.--
If Mrs. Rajah. who travels with the
white Rajahs." can do what Is alleged
she would be a valuable accession TO any
detective agency In the location of cri-
minals. While I'm the somnambulist!c
state last night Sheriff Baker was ir
the audience, and wished to know Tho
whercab3ut OF Bill Lewis, who broke
Jail last year. ana who has not yet beei
rccaptured. The lady promptly reptile,
| that the party inquired after was work
| ing on farm near Macon, Ga. iii
| statement has not yet been oliiciall,
verified or denied.
| ONE MORE BURGLAR WANTED
| Tom Manlcy, accused of burglary. who
| has been held In Namscmond for sevcral
| weeks for Isle OF Wight authorities. will
| be taken 10 that county on Monday
week for trial. The disposition of this
| case about concludes the gang which
has now been disintegrated. Consta-
bic Branch said tonight That there was
one more Of them wanted. and then he
will be through.
The funeral of CARTE Ivcy Bell took
place from the Commercial Hotel this
afternoon. The in.erment was in Cedar
! Hill.
Major Wright is said Ia be suffering
considerably from his thr at trouble. lie
Is confined to his room constantly.
Treasurer and Mrs. H. b. Cross. of
Gates county, y. u. arrived to-day
for visit 10 Mr. and Mrs |. o. H!ll.
, Saratoga street,
Miss Kate Lewis has returned from
Norfolk where she visited friends.
gentleman who was present when
Moses Fender was arrested in North On.
tolilN Tor ANNIVERSARIES that Ponder 81 I'd
he had not left the county since ,hc
crime.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-25
MADE AN ASSIGNMENT.
Edwin A. King, Suffolk Merchant, Makes
Transfer for the Benefit Of Creditors.
THE CHICKEN THIEVES WERE JAILED.
Death of MIR. and Hlrs. Golibnrt's Lit.
tie DnnEhscr-Mrs. RnJnh Aticmpt-
wants to Meet, and other Live
local From tie Town of Suffolk.

Suffolk, Va. March 4.-(Special)-Mr
Edwin ~. King. 4 merchant OF Nurney-
Fille. to-day made Il deed or assignment
with Merritt lsrigge. ESQ. as trustee
the deed sets forth that the assiSnor,
beng unable to suutle his Indebtedness
in fun and anxious that each creditor
shall share in the distribution, NJ as
signs and conveys his goods. wares
ana merchandise, consisting of grocc-
ties, tobacco. boots, shoes. crockery. etc.
together with store fixtures ana ac-
counts. to said Merritt Briggs as trus-
tee to be disposed for his creditors
benefit. as follows:
w. y. King. who holds bond OF $500,
dated September Is. 1893. Is 20 be paid
with interest before any other creditor.
The rest will bs paid pro rata. Thos
mentioned are: w. Il. Ferguson g. Co
s2Sl; d. l.. Saunders & Co, SIS: l.. r.
Britt & Co, $75. Norileet 4 Bro. 500
Il. l.. Folk & Co.. SCI: Bridlcr Bros.
$50; Chandler. Sons 6: Co. $50: lIayno,
Manufacturing Company. Sill: Fisk
Bros. x Co. $50; iladlcy & Smith, SIG
| w. IL. Terry * Co, Sill: Travis. NJ ech.
ain & Co. $40; Hallock. Denton a. Co
s33. rh" total amount of liabilities 1:
Sl,099: assets unknown.
| CHICKEN THIEVES JAILED. -
Henry Simpson and Jim Clements. col!
| ored, We're to-day arrnitrned on tn,
charge of stealing a number Of Chick
ems from Frances TAFT early Monda.
morning. The evidence was conclusir.
| that Il crime had been committed aEt
also connected the defendants Herewith
The Mayor accordingly imposed on eacl
| Il fine of $3.50. In default they wcT
each committed to jail-Clcmcnts 70
thirty and Simpson for forty days
| Mayor Brewer announced that the eXtr.
ten days was given Simpson for lyin!
on the stand and attempting to shift
the responsibility on the other fellow
Both the men are from North Carolina
WHO WILL 1T BE?-Somchody wi
have to take water" or else there wi
soon be a match race on the track o
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-25
PRISONER RESCUED.
4 Negro Takes His Phi f~um nm OnIcci
AT the Point Of a Gun.

Newport News. Va, March 2i.-(Spe,
cial)--POLICE COURT.-Justice Rar-
rctt. presiding. Pat. O'Maliy. drunk
S3.75: was committed in default.
Frank Foster. dieordcrly conduct, sos
Archie Scott. disorderly conduct, S5.25
Lena Jones. not of good fame; con
tinued.
Frank Durphy, colored, disorderly con
duct: S3.75.
John Charity. disorderly conduct dis
missed.
II. j. Stcadnan, fclonious assault upon
q street car conductor: sent on. Stead
man. n soldier from Fortress Monroe
assaulted the conductor while On his
way Ia the fort. The commanding Of
!iccr had him put under arrest and de-
livercd him UP to Sergeant Reynolds,
who brought him to Newport News and
lodged him in Jail Monday morning.
Mrs. Alderman. assaulting Hatty
Brown. colorcd. dismissed
Mrs. Pelt2. who made the frs; assault
was fined $3.50 and costs. In developing;
this ease Justice Barrctt's Shrcwducss
as a cross-cXaminer cropped out visiNiy
several times. Lawyer Moss, counsel
for IIatty. became offended by the JUS
tees admitting a statement To contra
diet witnesses testimony under oath.
John Thomas, violation OF Sunday
curtain law OF barrooms; SO and costs.
Appealed.
Judge Barham was called to Smith
field on business yesterday, and there
fore there WAS no session of the Hus-
tings Court.
ACCIDENT At THE FOUNDRY
An employe at the Caskcy Bros foun-
dry. whose name we We're not able To
ascertain. was seriously, though it was
thought not fatally, injured yesterday.
The man was caught between jam and
the moving crane. His body was badly
mashed and it was thought he received
internal injuries. but since his medical
adviser. DR.. Charles, could not he
found. the report here given is an cN-
preston of the opinion Of laymcn
NEWPORT NEWS DEMOCRATIC
organization held its rcGm-
lar weekly meeting at the clubs rooms,
Twenty eighth street. Monday evening.
This meetn, considered from politi-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-25
NEWPORT NEWS.

cal stand point. was one of the most
IMPORTANT held by the club up to dnle
| While members OF the club are stiIl an
| Enthusiastically working to incrcns,. the
membership of the club. as is evinccd by
'He aduition of twcnty-scvcn new sig
i.at'lrcS Monday night the club MS n
whole. Is getting down To hard work
! sauatting. as ii We're. to lift q heavy
/ load. Transferring. TRANSFERRING and ali
hh'trTs concerning the CARRYING on of
'lcCliohS, IN strictly practical anG
puSiheSs-likr manner are being thor
| ouHhi% discussed. Committees I'm The
several wards have been appointed 10
| TOOK after matters uf this nature in or
Der that nothing may hang fire on tha
day OF election.
The phcnominal growth of this or
Ehni%at lon very naturally cnthuses it's
adhercnts. but ihc most conservative
expect the membership 10 reach 500 be-
fore the LIST Of May
PRISONER RESCUED.-A negro mr.
rested by Officer bayfield, in ButIcr
Bros store, Twcnty-thrd street. was
rescued by pal Monday evening. The
tts'"sr demanded the prisoner at the
'i"""i" OF a revolver, secured him and
phckcd away II sufficient distance 10
escape.
CONVENTION AT DENHIGU.-Th.
convention called by Col. H. den, Clay
was hcid at 3 D. M Monday. The fol-
rowing delegates 10 The Congressional
district convention which will meet in
Newport News on April 2lst. were elect
ca: Colonel III. dcR. Clay George But
Ter. ~ Il. Clark and James l.. Fields
Nterhates, David Baxter and j. L. BYRD
Col. IL. dcH. Clay. Fred Read. n. Is
Clark and T.. W. Lee were elected dele
gates 10 the State Republican Con
v"ntion. which will meet in Stanton on
Aprii sd NJ. Il. Jones and c. Rowlc,t
were elected altcrnatcs.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-25

All last winter MIR Geo a. Mills. of
Lebanon Conn, was badly afflicted with
rheumatism. Al times il was so Sc
we're that he could not stand nm s,roirh,
but was drawn over on one side. 81
tried different remedies without rccejv
ing relief" he says. until about six
months ago Dough, bottle OF Cham
bef'lain's Fain Balm. After using il
for three days my rheumatism was
gone and has not returned since" For
sale by all druggists
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-25

IN the diocese OF Hamilton, Ont
among the names being considered for
the bishoprlc made vacant by the trans
siaticn OF the Bishop of Hamilton TO a
sea or higher rank, are the Very Rev.
Osan Carmichael. OF Montreal and his
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-25
Hest ofAIl

10 cleanse the system In a gentle ana
truly beneficial manner. when the Spring
time comes. use the true and perfert
remedy. Syrup Of Figs. One bottle will
answer for all the family and costs only
30 cents; the large size 81. Rnv ~
genuine. Manufactured bv the Califor-
ma Fig Syrup Company only, and for
sale by all druggist. 'o'
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-25

brother. the Rev. DIR. Hartley Cnrmi-
chael. of this city. DR.. Carmichael was
for three years rector OF st. Georges
Church. Hamilton. He was then styled
Canon Carmichael.
Already several Virginia hotelmen are
after the Exchange and Ballard hotels.
Col 10 Lane Stern. the receiver, has
received letters asking for terms as
10 the lease of one or both OF the hotels
lie has written in reply that the owners
prefer to lease the two hotels to one
man. firm or company. and that Il very
low rent price can be given.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-31
lSlal,OO wc,la nj -.

Right Rev. Henry Benjamin whipplc.
bishop of Minnesota, whom the Indians
OF the Northwest years ago named
Straight Tongue" and who IL now -
years old. was married for tho second
time Thursday In IT. Bartholomew
Church. New York City. Tho bride. was
Mrs. Evangcline Simpson, widow, who
Is still comparatively young. Shc was
n friend Of the Bishops first wife. Her
husband. who died few years ago. was
Michael Simpson, an aged millionaire
cotton manufacturers. of Massachusetts.
much OF whose wealth she Inherited. She
u now about - years old. Her relatives
live In SaXonvillc. Mass. Bishop Potter
oiliclatcd ut the wedding. Tho affair was
Il very quiet one. Even Rev. DR.. Grccr's
assistants did not know that one bishop
was to solcmnizc the marriage of anoih.
or In DIR. Grccr's church. Bishop Whip.
Pies life has been an cventful ono. At
~ he IL hale and hearty. though Of spare
figure. and Is regarded as one Of tho nblcst
men In the church. Hc has been attend.
Ing the session of the house Of tho Epls.
cOpal bishops.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-31
HONOR FOR IL.
He IL Appointed Minister of Foreign
Affairs.

He IL Appointed Minister of Foreign
Affairs.
III Hung Chang has been appointed
Minister Of Foreign Affairs In China.
Heretofore Chinn's grand old man has
been merely Viccroy of the royal prov
incc. and though actually In control Of
foreign affairs as the most trusted Off.
cial servant Of the Emperor. has never
held the rank Of Foreign Minister. In
view of Ii Hung Chang's liberal ten.
dcncy in intercourse with other nations.
his appointment to the post of Foreign
Minister Is of the utmost significance. II
means beyond question that China is on
the up grade again. that the new era of
that ancient nation IL to be an era of nd
vance toward the standards of civilian
ton, which obtain In the nations of the
west. His success In negotiating the
peace treaty with Japnn ovcf the shout.
dcrs of Russia and England. he using
the latter nations influence to obtain
easier terms from Japan. placed him high
in the favor of the Emperor. Following
that. his tour Of the world. during which
he read justcd the relations of China with
Russia and England. added grcntly to
his rcnown at home. 1t Is the avowcd
policy Of Ii Hung Chang to build rail.
ways nnd factories In China and to OK.
tend her trade with other countrics-a
policy tho cxact reverse Of that which
China has pursued for 1000 years past.
1t Is presumed that he has ut last con.
WINGED the Emperor Of the value Of the
liberal policy and was appointed Foreign
Minister In order that he might the more
easily give this policy effect.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-31
UGLY OUTLOOK.
Turkish Situation IL Growing More
Serious.

Turkish eitunti0n IL Growing More
Serious.
The report that trouble Of q serious M.
turc II brewing In Turkey has 81 often
been sent out that any fresh announce.
mcnt to that effect Is looked upon as
having little or no foundation In fact.
But In spite of this. Il Is only right to
state once more that everything points
TO further and very serious trouble pre-
pairing on all sides throughout the Turk.
ish Empire. The ball was set rolling
Wednesday. when the Sultan signed two
trades. which were issued the next day.
lcvyiny n poll tax Of ) piastrcs per head
on all Mussulmans and increasing the
taxes on sheep. public works and cdu.
cation by TO ~ per cent. tho funds 50
raised TO be devoted 10 military pur-
poses. This caused the representatives
of the powers 10 send q collective note
TO the Porte. couchci In the strongest
language. calling attention TO the danger
that the arining Of the Mussulmnns was
certain TO create and pointing ont gcncr.
ally the critical situation of affairs In tho
Turkish Empire. But large purchases
of arms have already been made and tho
danger increases hourly. The action Of
the Turkish government In completing
the armament Of the Alustanfuz indicates
that the empire II facing u situation
which may ncccssitatc calling forth all
the military forces ut It's disposal and II
also indicates that the Situation Is tho
grnvcst since the Ilusso-Turkish war.
Under these circumstances II il bnt nat
ural that considerable uncasincss pre-.
walls.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-31
BEsIE0ED M A MOB.
Manager Of Florida Lumi,er Mills
ktt1s Two 1nfueiotcd Finn O10ycs.

Manager OF Florida Lumbef Mile
Kills Two Infatuated Em pi0ycs.
Bcsiegcd by Infatuated negroes, J. NJ.
Criglar. manager of Hagerman's lumber
mills at Hager Station. four miles west
Of Chiplcy, Fla. defended himself with
such effect that he killed two of his as.
sailants and wounded four others. Orig
lar became engaged in quarrel with one
OF his employees. and the other negroes
drew pistols and began firing at the man.
agcr. Criglar ran to his office, locked
himself In and opened fire with Win.
chester on the maddcnod negroes. who
surrounded the building. For an hour the
battle continued, and when the Louisville
and Nashville train arrived at the station
the negroes were preparing to set fire to
the building and crcmatc Criglar. Tho
train crew and passengers. however. rush
ed to the lattcr's aid and dispersed the
negroes. The negroes had fired over 300
bullets into the building. but Criglcr Cs.
crpcd by lying on the floor. As soon as
the negroes fired a vollcy. however. he
would rise and shoot at them through the
windows,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-31
AIARKET QUOTATIONS.

Cbicayo--Cattle. common 10 primc.
S3.-O 10 x5.I5: hogs. stunning grades
S3.OO TO S3.75: sheen. fair 10 choice. 500
10 $3.50: wheat. Ma. o rcd. tiSc 10 ,y,,c:
corn, No. 2. .3c TO .ic: oats. No. .. tic
10 loc: rye No. D 34c m 3,c: butter.
choice creamery. ISc 10 oOc. eggs. fresh.
l7c to Zoe: potntoes. per bushei. lsc TO
3Oc. broom corn, compon short 10 choice
dwarf. x35 to 500 nor ton.
Northumberland shinn,np. a. OO IN
S5tD: hors. choice lirht. SaWc 10 S3.75:
sheen. common 10 prime. x2.OO 10 S3.o5:
wheat. M, . GDc m 71c. corn. No. .
wlifs. o5c 10 PIE. oats. No. . white. lSc
IN on,
St. Louis-Cattle, $500 to $500; hogs.
$500 10 x375. wheat. Ma. o I,c TO 75c:
corn No. . velIow ooc IN o3c. OATS
M. white II, m 1Sc. rye. No. o 34c
to 35c.
Clncinn,,;-c,t,,eS SO IN :, 81 TX. hoys
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-31
bandits Got Little Plumber.

Four mon, wearing masks and armed
with rifles, held up Chicago ana Alton
passenger train Friday afternoon ut tho
Blue Cut, five miles west Of lndcpcnd-
encc. Mo. Not shot was fired. and the
bandits got little booty. They were baf.
fed by u quick-witted express mcsscn.
ger. who. suspccting why the train
stopped. snatched the cash from his safe.
threw II into some chicken cOOps In tho
express car and closed the safe door. Hc
made show of objection ut the point of
the mcnacing rifles and opened tho safe
with apparent reluctance. Tho outlaws
found In the safe two small boxes sup.
posed to contain jewelry. and they stole
%23 from the pocket Of the vest left by
tho engineer In his cab. None Of tho pas.
sengcrs was molcstcd. A posse Of OIL.
GERS Is pursuing the bandits.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-31

which nre situated on the north branch
of the Chicago river, near Bliss street.
Elevator A. where the fire started, Is sit.
uatcd on the bank of The river, while
elevator Il Is farther back. The capacity
of the two buildings is 1.jOO.OOO bushels.
There was stored in them at the time
the fire broke out something like 80.
600 bushels of grain. most Of this being
wheat. The fire, it Is thought. origin.
atcd In the Cnginc.room and spread 80
rapidly that the iircmcn were unable TO
get the flames under control. Before the
structure had burned to the ground the
flames threatened the large mailing
house Of 1lalcs Il Curtis. adjoining. and
n special call was sent for ten extra en-.
gincs In order to make an effort to keep
the flames from spreading. Fircmcn had
a narrow escape. They were working
close to tho building when section Ut
wall fell, almost burying them.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-31
SEND FLEETS.
British will Mass ship. on the Amcri.
can Oust.


can Onst.
Great Britain will have In American
waters by next summer two fleets. form
ing together by far the most powerful
naval force she has ever sent acrs,s the
Atlantic. One fleet will guard Ncwfound.
land and the Atlantic coast of Canada; ;
the other. with headquarters mt Bcrmun.
ia. will look after the West Indian pos.
session and South America. The division
of the station means two British ndmirals
on this side Of the ocean. One will be- Sir
John Fisher. Who will be the other IL
not yet known. The Royal Arthur will
he the flagship of the British North Amer.
Jean division. while the lscnown will he
the flagship of the West Indian division.
1t II stated that there will be- an OK.
Thangc of ships Of tho two divisions cv.
cry eighteen months. the ships In Cana.
dian waters going To the West Indies.
and vice versa. The Royal Arthur IL u
twin.scrcw cruiser VI the first cluss. reg.
istcring 100 tons and carrying IL guns.
Her engines are 10000 horsepower un.
der forced draught. The Rcnown Is n
modern nrmorcd battlcship of t2.3iO tons.
carrying II guns and having 12.OO0 horse.
power engines.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-31
Ex.Cousrcssma IN wi,iits Dead.

Edwin Willis, Of Michigan, formerly
Assistant Secretary Of Agriculture and
president of the United States Govern.
mcnt Board at the Columbian Exposition,
died at Washington Friday night. Mr.
Willis was n splendid specimen of Amer
lean citizenship. Intelligent, honest and
conscientious. He leaves q reputation
for fidelity to trusts and integrity in the
discharge of nj! duties, public and pri-
yatc, upon which there Is not spot or
blemish.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-31
Able to Teach Her Father Law.

Lawyer Iiosalie LOcw tried hcr first
divorce suit In the Supreme Court. Brook.
Ign. Friday before Justice Clement and
was successful In obtaining decree for
her client. Her father, who had di.
vOrcc case before the same justice. was
ruled out of court on tho examination OF
the second witness. 1t was said Mr..
Locw had requested his daughter to try
the case for him. but shc refused on tho
ground Of Its irrcgularity, and the sequel
proved her judgment to DO correct.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-31
llurl EQvs mt Carlis1C.

John q. Carlisle, Secretary Of the
Treasury, was the target for eggs ut Gov
ington. KY. Thursday night. Repeated
voicing of insult and contumely hurled
ut him was coupled with incidents which,
leaders of all factions declare were the
work Of hoodlnms. lie stood by his ORA
toricai guns throughout. but ut the close
of the meeting had to be escorted to his
home BY a platoon of police.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-31
FROM a KNOB.
Noted New England Preacher Hangs
HIMSELF.

Rev. Thomas Stoughton Potwin, NJ. A..
one of the bcst-known Congrcgationnlist
clcrgymcn of New England, committed
suicide ut his home in Hartford, Conn.
MIR. Potwin had been in poor health for
some time. and since the recent develop.
ment of mclanchelia had been under the
care Of DIR. Stcarns, Of the Insane Re.
treat. While his family were away he
went to nm upper room and hanged him.
self with n rope fastened to the door.
knob. Mr.. Po,win was n descendant Of
Elder Brewster, who came over In tho
Mayilowcr. and by intcrmarriagc his an.
cestors were doubly related TO Jonnthna
Edwards and the elder Timothy Dwight.
president of Yale College.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-31
Juror After a Bribc.

Alexander Schroeder wrote five lines
on business card and handed 1t to At.
torney Meagher In Judge Frcrn,an's court
room at Chicago Wednesday. As n r..
suit he was sentenced 10 five months In
jail. The contents Of the card were a
bold bid for II bride. The attorney gave
the card 10 Judge Freeman. 1t excited
judicial Indignation. Tho sequel was
punishment to tit the oifcnsc. An indict.
mcnt for alleged solicitation of u bride
may await Schroeder when the gates Of
prison open To give him liberty ut the
expiration of his first sentence.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-31
FOR The EAGLE.
1 COLLATION. Of News from
All Over the World.
Feast Of Political, Commercial
and General intelligence
for Eagle Readers.
NformOus Arc Killed.

Mormon elders have been holding meet
incs In Elliott County. Ky. and Elit
1som and his whole family Joined the
church. On Friday night three young
men named Sparks declared that they
would break up the Mormon business AMI
started for the meeting. They stopped
at the home of 1som aud demanded al
mit,ancc. They were admitted. but when
lsom learned their mission he put them
out and shut the door. The young mon
fired through the doors and windows.
Elit lsom was shot twice IN the breast.
and Mrs. Isom was shot In the abdomen.
Both wounds were mortal. The Sparkscs
then He'd.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-31
says Wheat win Go I'm.

The London Standard says that III,
tendency In wheat Is for higher prices
''rhe failure In India" says that paper
''will divert Californian and Australian
wheat from Europe there. Only the Ire
mcntlous effort In the United States I,
hurry wheat across the Atlantic IN OK
change for gold prevented much create,
Increase IN pyiccs and when tho in-rusl
Is past there will be- u further rise"