davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18

which the oid-.syie fireman - urscrus-
toned. Then The arennsn we're rot used 20
handling Resign coal. which vas us@d
during the test
The torpedo boat VIII also b q success.
feel assured. That Is a great undertake
fig. 20 build a boat 20 ms ke twenty SIX
knots an hour. n greater Undertaking
thar 70 build one FIVE times as large, for q
speed % fifteen knots. You wait Until you
see tire forredo boat under way ard you
VIII understand what twenty-ssx knors an
hour rearsf'
chief Engineer Doyle has been since last
November 81 charge % che repairs 90 all
machinery os the revenue boats On the
PzcfHc coast ard exercises q general ST.
peTvfsEon over the machinery. lie - the
assistant Of Engineer In Chief John ".
Collins whose headquarters are n wash
inEron City. he came 10 from Sar Fran
cisco especially % be present ~ the trial
OF the Golden Gate. Puget Sound waters
are not unfamiliar 70 him. Ills first vfsEt
to Seattle was IN lss7, and IN 1870 &c was
stationed here on the revenue cutter Lin
coin 1T was 4 small town then, I tell
yoa" he said last night. ard / never ex-
peoted 20 see such vessel as the Golden
Gate built here" When ths revenue
launches Guard and Scout were built in
Port Townsend he acted as superintendent
OF their construction
Robert Turner. chief engineer OF THE
Bowers Dredging Company, who brought
the steamer City ~ Seattle around 70 Sc
attic from the Atlantic coast was very
enthusiastic when ne returned after the
test II was the most successful trial trip
he had ever seen. he declared. and he had
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18

Schooner Loyal returned yesterday from
her winters cruise after halibut in Alas
kan waters.
Steamship Amarapoora arrived yester-
day at West Seattle. She is loaded with
general merchandise from Portland and
lime from Roche Harbor for Honolulu
Her cargo will be completed on the Sound
with lumber.
Steamer Greyhound made an excursion
yesterday to the Puget Sound naval sta
ton which was as successful as proceed
ing ones. The water has all been pumped
from the dry dock. and the Oregon now
stands clear. The dent in her bottom
plainly seen. The damage as divulged
now does not exceed what has already
been stated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18
PUGET SOUND PREsBYTERY.
Aid Extended TO the Calvary Church
NJ Seattle.

Special Dispatch 70 the Post-Tnteiligsncer.
ANACORTES April 1.-THE Puget
Sound Presbytsry met in this city Tuesday
evening and continued in session until
Wednesday night. the following ministers
and elders being in attendance: Rev. A.
L Hutchison. .. u. First church. seat
tie; Rev. W. a. Major. Second church.
Seattle; Rev Donald Ross. Calvary
church Seattle: Rev. II. ". Gllchrist,
Westminster church. Seattle. Rev. Ed
mun6 Wright. Seattle: Rev. George r.
Whitworth. y. ID. Seattle: Rev. Calvin
w Stewart y. D sumner; Rev. w. A.
Sample. D. D. Auharn; Rev. Isarn Wheel
is. Ever<on. Rev. Thomas Mcclure. seat
tie; Rev. Robert Boyd. Port Townsend
Rev a 3. Cort. Sedro; Rev b. X Nc
Elnon. Dening: Rev. F. ]. Edmunds.
Ballard; Rev y. F. Miller. Wenatehee'
Rev. ]. NJ c. Warren. Lopez; Rev Thom-
as Coyle. Everett; Rev. W. A Mickey. u
D. New Whatcom; Rev. James A Laurie
Anacortes; Rev. d. l. Fordney, Ana
cortes: Rev. II. l. Waller, Roslyn' Mr..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18
GLORY FOR SEATTLE.
THE GOLDEN GATE A TRrrMrH OF
NAVAL ARcHITECrrHE-
On Her Trial RIM. Lasting SIR Hours,
the Revenue Tug Develops an Av-
~rag~ of 1918 knof.-Chfef Engf-
neer Doyle Enfhnsfsssfe In his
Praise of the Boat and Iss Build
ers-Tmwedfafe Acceptance As
sur~a-Th~ TNrIp to Port Towns
~un ana Its Inctd~nts-The ofHcfai
Bo~rd of Inspection and the
Guesfs.

THE most ssnguire expectations OF AL
interested were exceeded yesterday by
,bs performances OF tire reyenns tug Cold
sn Gate on her triai run ~ ak hours at
s,su speed The average speed was l. y
t,s.o+s or about fifteen statute miles. an
hour. the highest speed being L-1 knots
THIS was accomplished without even the
heating OF a journal. and with an absence
OF vibration 50 completes that oFimming
giasz % water placed aft. directly over the
propeller did not spill a drop. OF the
score and ten people aboard there WAS not
ons who was not enthusiastic over the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18
MARINE NEWS

TDQCTAN Apr3i fs-S41lea~Ssch- So
CuoI&. from Hoqalarc Tor Ssa Diego. A.
rsNet- scar Csr3en. froeavSan F'rancssco Toy
AoeT3eea Sai8ed Aprtl 1@-~E'nT sAn Fran
c.sce. scar a. a. NGa&0n. frnsn A hr-rEfee-l
aH8 ektn $aFfh fIsna. fTosa H0aulam
SAN FRA MI $50. April ts-~ArTsye.-
Sfwr Jees <cTta. 2FrAN's hAFAoF, srwr
n al1A Walla kscxoEta ard Port Towns
ends star Seetts. from 42uAna bay
t.essFsSt~-s tuE " e5l8Nstsn. Tor &Aa&En1e.
ssuar @4eez- Ter Portland. Szl.e2-Stzar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18
MARINE oB>Env,rIoxs.

Special Dispatch 20 the P0st-Tntaif e. 1cor.
4Al'R sSN. April 1-s a. m - rar,7e-
ter M t-aas fog. wsrs aasf 81 r,.i.s
Inward. t4Ft night rug 7 frona al b
$. m.-iiaraTnetcr - - clear and
saFf. rs miles Passed cat a fh-ea- p, sss "a
schooner. az u Is =. ~. Tug Lorne al Yhe
buoy
MEAN BAY. April t--s a. m.-De-ea
fog, HIGHT east wind. Tugs TFrara SeA
Lon ard Wsutcrer in thc hay.
e. n. lear cast wind.
Cf-All.AM RAY. April I--t r. n
Clear. east wind
PORT ANGELES. Aprtl Is-s a r,
Barometer p -. dense fog wfuE cast {
miles Tax Boyden la the A4y.
3 ~ --N&rofUefrr. - ~ cfear NM
east. Ealias. TGg Hosten 81 dosk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18

The Evening News Is dead. bat THE
News published weekly. lives The arxt
issue, with the name % r II. Dempsey at
the head % its editorial column came out
yesterday. There are eight PAGES in the
News and IN some % them ar some
bright things and IN al q them things
worth reading. Il has = column o. Town
Talk" another Of Men 81 TIE bar ard
others devoted 20 general news. theatsrs
mines &c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18

81 pieces New Atwood Fancy Dress
Goods double width. IN the very lates,
styles for summer wear. 80 yard
70 pieces All-Wool Bicycle Sgitlng AZ
inches wide. I'm fancy mixtures OF gray
and tan. regular selling price Soc yard:
special az &C.
10 pieces French Serge. a. inches
wide. In black and navy only. 1sc yard
u pieces Ss-in Atwood Covert Cloths.
IN heather and tan mixtures. special
az yAc yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18

taken part in many. He watched the per-
formance OF the engines very closely and
found that not even a journal box got
warm nor a joint sprained. He consid-
cred the test In every way remarkable
Like expressions OF admiration for the
tug and congratulation for the construct
ors were heard from all who participated
In this most successful trial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18

dressed In an entire new suit OF sails. Her
owner IS employed az the ounkers and
kept her rnoored near AT hand She Is
fve-ton slcop. esghty-two feet Ions ara
eight-foot beam Her bull IS e-ack- and
her Sxs-foot house Is painted white The
Ssoou was taken sore tine between p. m
Of Friday and A. m. yesterday. The mat
ter has been reported TO the police
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18

sr~z-a for Coos bay Arrived April Is
sfrnr Prcgreso. from Seattle; stEar Chill
kar. froz1 Co.'s bay.
SAX DIEGO. April f6.-ArT1Tes--seaT
Laura MAJ fro-n Portland
San PEDRO. April Is--Salieo-scnr Ne
r@or for Puget sound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18

80 Separate Dress Skirts. in small
Shepherd plaid styles. "a yards wide
rustic lined and velveteen bound, spe-
clal for 81 . each
20 Separate Dress Skirts. in waffle
cloth, shades Of green and drab. regu-
lar selling price $50. special at 1913
each.
y AlI-Snk Black Grenadine Dress
Skirts. underlined. In heIiotrope. green
and cardinal. $50 quality, for 81 %
each.
= Atwood stofm Serge Skirts. I'm
black and navy. az yards wide. rustic
lined and veiveteen bound, S7.50 each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18

The sloop yacht Rose. owned hy NJ
JcrgerSon. was sto3en during FRIDAY
nisht from her uoorinEs between the ore
son Improvement CognsAny-s coal hs5-s.
ers- The Rose = 3 handsome little craft
and has Tece1tiy heez overhAuse3 ara
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18
Black Dress Goods.

= pieces New Black Figured Mohair
Brflliantines. = inches wide. IN large
and small patterns. &c a yard.
10 pieces All-wo0l Black French
Cashmere. 20 inches wide. wonderful
value. az sc yard.
70 pieces Black All-wool French
Serge. % inches wide. regular &c quail
iiy for &C yard.
IS pieces Black Figured Mohair Bril-
liantines. rich. high luster. beautiful
goods. a. inches wide, special for 4sc
yard
% pieces New ATWOOD Black Lizard
Cloths In elegant patterns. very spec
ial value. for SC yard.
10 pieces Figured Lizard BriIlian-
tines. extraordinary value, for 75c yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18
COrsets.

We call special attention 10 two new
makes Of Corsets. for which we are the
sole selling agents. the Armorslde ana
the CTesco. These Corsets are made on
a new principle and are warranted
never % break on the sides. We sell
them with guarantee TO replace them
any time within three months II unsar-
isfactoFy.
Armorslde CorSets, 800 pair.
Cresco Corsets. 100 and 81 % pair.
We also carry IN stock complete lines
OF Thompssn's Glove Fitting CorSa,s
from 81 90 to s. "a pair
r. & @. corsets. n.oo. Us and $50
q pair.
Warmers Health Corzets. fI.0. S1
and 81. n pair
Ferris Good Sense Waists for wo-
men and Children
American Lady Corsets.
Detroit Waists.
Jackson Fayorfte Waists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18
WEATHER AND TIDES.

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY.
Portland. April Il. 1897.
Probable showers; cooler
4. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRrCUL~
TCRE. WEATHER BUREAU.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18

All Madison street cars run to the lake
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18
THE REVENUE TUG GOLDEN GATE.
WATER FRONT NOTES.

schooner will soon save on an average
fully CO per cent in towages.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18
New Silk Waists.

100 Stylish India SIX waists. ~ s -.
and dark colors. In ahe very latest fos'
lard eYeofs made with high soft cor
lars. or IN shirt waist stys -.
tachable linen collars. al 0uSA
for g. IS each. =. ,.~h
80 Fine Persian Six Walsis. =. ',...I
shades. usual selling price sa-"' ~
at SIS each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18

% pieces New Cordonet Imprfme
Lawns. in light grounds. with pretty
designs large and small effects. on our
center bargain counters. for &c yard.
80 pieces Light Pique Ducks. in white
grounds, with small figures, very suit
able for waists and children's wear,
usual selling price, 12iac; offered at
s 1-3c yard.
50 pieces Marabout Lawns, in black
and navy blue grounds, full IS inches
wide, very special bargain, at l0c
yard.
20 pieces 36-inch Percales. In new pat
terms. usual loc quality, TIC yard.
20 pieces Manhattan Ducks. in light
and dark grounds. with small figures.
and in solid colors-greatly in demand
price, 10c yard.
20 pieces Jaconet Duchesse, sheer
fabric for waists, in the daintiest pat
terms ever printed: beautiful cloth:
comes in all the latest tints of hello
trope and green, i5c yard.
so pieces New Swiss Lappets, in Foul
lard effects, very stylish, only 15c yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18

We desire 20 announce that we are
now In position TO make up from our
dress goods stock Separate Skirts 10
order, at the same moderate prices
that brought US such phenomenal
business last summer. Ladies can se-
lect their own materials and have their
skirts made 10 measure and delivered
on short notice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18
DAILY BULLETIN.
Ttde. Seattle narbor roaa,

q. y. SALISBURY. oescrvei
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-01
Delightful Social Given BY The Members Of
the Frances Barnes Y.
INTERESTING REPORTS OF WORK DONE
The no"ornries VIII Participate tn
the Next Dcmorcst ,Icdni Contest
Isl. Andrews Dny observed Nor-
folk chapters Hold Annuni Meet.
lnEs-Ihc Hcbrcw Fair Closes.

The Frances Barnes Y last night gave
one OF The happlcst sncials IN It's his cory
at the hospitaBle home OF Mrs. Caps,
No. I'D Wood street
The buscicSs session was preceded by
brief devotional exercises, conducted by
Mrs. Miley. after which that lady gave
an Interesting and Instructive parlia-
mentary drill. feature much needed
by the members.
Mrs *. II. Jones and Mrs. Milcy both
made admirable addresses OH the work
or the society. listened ~ with much
interest by those present.
The reports rendered speak clo-
qucntly for themselves. III substance,
they were us follows:
Report OF Mr.. ID. w. Odcll. Superin-
tendent OF Evangelical Work-Nine re-
iisious meetings held during the last
month: Mr.. a. T.. Mcpherson led five
ut Union chapel. Mr.. Il. G, Bass one
ana MIR. ID. w. Odell one: the latter also
led Il meeting at Ucliou NIission the
Brambleton Sunday school is being re-
organized into what is now the Union
Chapel Sunday school,
Report OF Miss Buclah Bullock. Su-
pcrintedent of Literature Work-Fivc
hundred text cards, 4 books and 2,260
pages of literature distributed.
jail Work, Miss Matte Whitc-Two
hundred bouquets and 800 pages OF lit
erature dIstribuled; one young man
converted
Flower Mission Work, Miss Bessie
Jacobs-For October: Meals given, al:
bouquets, 4i0; sick visited. %; food
given to sick, IS; to poor, Z: garments
given, 80: delicaccs. 6; mcdcin.
~ social session followed the bust
ness meeting. an informal AMI eni3y&-
bic programme being rendered, ccerSist-
Ing of an Instrumental solo. by Mr. J.
w. Casey; vocal Mr. Bass: violin solo.
Mr.. ErNlabcn; vocal solo, Mrs. Free
man. After this refreshments were
served. and the social stool adjourned
The honoraries will participate In DO
next Demorcst medal contest
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-01
sttl|anilc and Danyl|Ie Mall Train No. |.
4 Goes Over a TWenty-FUot Enhankmsnt. &.
TWO MEN CAUGHT BENEATH the ENGINE
Engineer 5nmcs Leutcr's skull was
Crushed ana Firc,n"'s +. II. smith
Wns scnisied &c ,Deth-Exprcss
Messenger Davis aoyner Badly
8 bruised.

. i III I" 1 b." ID so - 4 ID
While running alongsss,All speed on
dead level stretch frack about
twenty, miles beyond LawTenceville and
hundred and twenty-six miles from
Norfolk. near Gill's Station, engine No.
10. drawing the Atlantic and Danville
west bound mail train No. /. jumped
the rails, dragging the combination,
mail and express, and the two passenger
coaches afterr 1t.
The locomotive, released from the
iron, plunged along the ties for sixty
yards, the coaches jumping and joltirg
behind until an embankment twenty
feet high was reached, and down this
the whole train toppled with a terrific
crash.
inc engineer, James Lewter, and fire.
man, +. p. Smith, who had remained
heroically at their posts endeavorinE to
avert the impending catastrophe, were
buried beneath the huge engine Lew
ters skull was crushed and he died al
most instantly. There was no other
scar upon MIN. The brave fireman was
TERRIBLY scalded and died from the eff
fects OF his injuries before he could
be removed from beneath the wreck.
Express Messenger Davis Joyner was
badly bruised, but not seriously injured.
conductor Garner and the mail clerk es-
cdped without a scratch
AS soon as possible a wrecklng train
was sent to Lawrenccvilc. but M to
midnight last night had not succeeded
IN clearing the track. District Superin-
tehuent Haines went to the scene on a
special train Immediately upon. receiv-
ing the news Of the accident
The bodies OF tba mon yyor, a o, =
hoydton and will be shipped from there
TO West Norfolk bn No. today. The
engineer lived at Park View and leaves
IL wire and two children. Smiths home
was at West Norfolk where his bride
or nine months awaits his body
1t is stated that there we're no pas
sehGerS on the train. and this is proba-
oiv TACT. Tor had there been there is
no doubt that the results of the accident
must have 'hccn far more disastrous
The accident was a peculiar one and
the full details of 1t cannot he obtained
~ Is thought that spreading rails caused
IL, ana no other explanation can be
given, but it seems curious that the
engine could no; have been stopped in
sixty yards on the ties.
me following came over the Associa-
lea fress wires about o'clock this
morning: ms
Danv!lic. Va. Nov. INSTRUMENTATION
was received here tonight Of an acct
dent on the Atlantic and Danville rail
way, In which Engineer James IIewtcr
ana Fireman Frank II. Smith lost their
ives. me engine attached to the mas
SshSer train due here at 5:35 p. M, left
Inc track near GIFTS Station, about So
miles east Of here. and rolled to the bot-
rom OF an embanhment, carrying two
cars with IT, Spreading rails Is a,ivan ms
the cause OF the disaster.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-01
THE UNITED CHARITIES.
What The Object Of the Association Is
10 Work is the Relief Of the Dis
tress OF the Poor

70 Work is the Relief Of the Dis
tress OF the Poor.
Norfolk. Va. Nov 30, 1897.
Editor of The Virginian:
J will venture to request tn, use NJ
your columns through which to ca;
attention to the work of the United
Charities
Fi'st-The object Of the association is
to relieve The distress of Tho nno,. In
every possible way, ana especially Ia
provide the necessities of life. The mem.
hcrShip fee OF the association is but &
per annum. upon which The association
Is dependent for support, together with
me contributions of generous friends
Inc Office Of the association is second
door from Brewer on Freem ison street
under the Masonic Temple. and is omen
every day except Sundays. Applications
Tor assistance and reports Of distressed
families lefs the:e with the assistan,
secretary, Mrs y. b. CroCdridge. will he
promptly attended to. Every case pre-
scented will be investigated by our Wis
itor, Mrs. y. +. Hare, and through tho
Kings Daughters befn-c giving helm.
Persons desiring to become members
Will please send their names to Mira. \
H. Gndridgr, assistant secretary. Col.
Geo. Tait, treasurer, or 10 the under
signed. All cash contributions picasC
.end to Col. George TAFT, treausue.'.
Contributions OF clothing. shoes. bed
clothing, etc. will he received Attn,
rooms OF the United Char:t:ts and mrs.
lutly given oul ~ thost who need 1the;n
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-01
All ..fI

=
IN fDfN-At tho residence Of CAPTAIN
T.; NJ. tiGnry, at $50 p: M. November Goth.
Mrs. INDIA Il. HAYDEN rciici or ,hn
late &, II. Hayden. OF Slni:hficld
SUFFOLK Herald please copy.
jOliNIklN--ht the residence. 42S' NcIso,
street, portsmouth, Va. Novemhcg oa,h
vile OF Mr.. George W.fJoinlkin. aged 50
INC funeral services will take place nt
the residence THIS (WcdnrsdayS ti"rG,p a.
NCON, list instant. Mt O'clock Friends
ana acQnaintanccs respectful invIicd n
attend. lntcrmcni In Oak Grove Cemetery
,ANci:Ll;-At his residence, Front street
Atlantic City, Monday November eotb
III 80 p: m. AAl.lCAk M. ANCEI.L,
DAY. December LIST. ut 10 o'clock from
the lckics Memorial Church Friends
ana hcTiaintanccs respectfully invited 10
attend. %, =
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-01
81. ANDREWS DAY.
The Norfolk Chapters licil Their An
uual Meeting Last Might

The Norfolk Chapters lici Their An
uual Meeting Last Night.
Yesterday was st. Andrews Day in
the church calendar and was observed
appropriately at st. Paul's. St Lukc's
and st. Peters Episcopal churches.
The services at st. Lukc'!s were held in
the morning al IL o'clock and were con-
Quoted by the rector, Rev Arthur S
Lloyd.
ST. LulSe's Chapter No. 24O held It's
annual meeting last night III the lee
ture-room of the church, Rev. MIR.
Lloyd presiding The work OF the past
Year was thoroughly discussed and
plans were made for still greater effort
In the year to come. The old officers
were rc-electcd: Rev. Arthur S. Lloyd.
director; Mr.. Henry Little. secretary;
Mr.. w. h. Newton, treasurer: Mcssrs
r. F. Baldwin and w. l.. Perry, mem
bcrs Of the local Executive Committee.
The st. Pauls Chapter and also the
Daughters OF the King met at ST.
Paul's last night and listened TO an ad-
mirable sermon by the rector Rev b.
ID. Tucker, ID. -. phc election OF OFF,
GERS was postponed until the next
regular meeting.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-01
tnnuibnlitm in snnIon Bend S.,,
warts f:nfen TO Obtain Strength
and Coui:trr

y writer Oh the French Journal dcs 10
bats. who has just returned from n tr;n
70 Samoa. says that nineteen pcr cont ~
me polulation cat Stalwart warriors whn
iail IN battle TO obtain strength and ronr
age The former quality is more On siiv
obtained In civilized communities nv ia
use OF Eostcttcr's Stomach BItirrs ~
fers strength upon the feeble through Tho
agency OF improved digestion and ;isslmi-
laion OF the food. The operations OF thnt
mysterious aicmhic. the human stomach
are often sIeaily mrcdcd by those ON,
stacles to complete Observation-Disclosures
and constipation. For these aiImrrts
llostei;er's Stomach Filters is suvrr.
cign remedy. ii also conducrs and nra-
vents rheumatism kidney trouble and
nervousness. Incorporation. Of cxha,,si ed
strength after sickness il often trdio,,s
and SLOW. The isiticrs will always hos
ten the recovery CT vigor. Use ii svs-
tematically and justify yourself in az
pecting satisfactory results.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-01
CITY IN PARAGRAPHS.
Briefest Possible Mention Made OF Many
Matters Of Interest,

Briefest Possible Mention Made OF Many
Matters Of Interest.
Mr.. ID. j. Callahan has returned from
business trip to Buffalo. Boston and
other points North
MI. G. i. Pool. of the New Orleans
Democrat. is a visitor to the CITY.
lie Is accompanied by his family.
Mr.. Hunt Chiplcy has been called 90
Washington by the serious Illness Of
MS father, Colonel w. ID. Chipley.
There Will be meeting OF the Third
ward Democratic Club at their hall on
charlotte street this evening at S O'Clock
Religious services will be held at 3
p. nj. to-day at the Aged Womcn's
Home. corner of Fenchurch and rolk-
land streets
Ihirty-iour marriage licenses were
srahtea last month. and one hundred
ana thirty deeds admitted to record in
the Corporation Court clerks Office
All the business men in The CITY should
leel enough interest in the new hosn;.aI
10 give The ladies' generous lads" for tho
programme. 1T pays to near Christmas.
me funeral of Mrs. Lavinia Croker
who died Monday afternoon ut her
home on Riley and Virginia streets
VIII take place from the residence this
afternoon. ''''o
Mr. III. Roberts Walton Of pipnor,s
Point. and Miss Lessic Hail d,unh,er
or Mr.. and Mrs. William Hall viii he
married this afternoon i'm Iserco CHRIS.
nan church, Great Bridge. Norfolk com
tv. ''' "'""-
III order Ia accommodate The LARGO
nimbe" of subscribers IN Tho Norr,I,,
tEceum who desire to attend the reeu,,r
church prayer meetings to-nirht tha
lecture at the Academy will no, begin
until S:45 ~ %"
General l..