davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-08-20

- NA''
G. ID. Harding of Twin Brooks, |
was in the city Saturday.
n. Thompson was down from
Wilmot Monday.
{. d. Nc Glacklin of Aberdeen
was III the city over Sunday.
Miss Nuna Shannon returned
last week from Minneapolis.
where she has been visiting.
Ralph Healey of Bedford Mimi.
has been visiting his brother T.
;. Healy Of this city.
Register of Deeds Mehan has
returned from Austin, Mimi.
where he was called by the death
.of Mrs. Mehan's S father.
Harry Nichols, of Minneapolis,
Mimi, a brother OF Charley
Nichols, arrived in the city Sat
Iurday having made the trip on
his wheel.
Mrs. Whetter, of Aberdeen
who has been visiting with her
son +. Someryilleat oisseton, re
turned home Wednesday.
Justice Pasco S court has been
in great demand of late. Mon
day morning three prisoners
were brought before him at one
time and they got their just dues,
j. +. Bell, President Of the
Hennepin County Savings Bank
accompanied by his son, }. H.
Bell, have been on their annual
visit to Milbank, and were the
guests Of the Wood Bros.
Up-to-date Minneapolis will
this wear celebrate "Ihe Carnl
val of Polaris" during State tail
week with a series Of splendid
and beWilderlng pageants ano
Spectacular parades.
| For strength and durability
the Mitchell Wagon cannot bt
.Ibeat as was demonstrated by tht
l33 bus. load Of wheat G. L
IOehler brought IN as mentioned
in another column. They ar'
sold by ]. S. Farley.
Rev. T. Thompson and wife
registered at the city hotel, tll
day. Mr.. Thompson has char@'
of the Congregational church q
Renillo and also at Elnllra ans
on both OF his charges he ls &c
inc some excellent church work
The largest shipment OF 9ans
blows ever made to Mllbank 7
one time, has just been anloaoe1
at Wood Bros. warehouse. !
consisted Of Il car Of over - ton
; made up Of the famous NeV
John Deere Gangs, 4 ploW 'ild
works to perfection and on
which i child can raise from III
ground
Franz Iindquist who IS actlni
as States attorney during MI
Riy absence has had his mana
full the past week, having ilaa
coed many cases to attend y
! Sunday there were eight pfi'oi
ers on hand t. take care oi 'heh
tnuether with his other Wof
i has kept him going early an ~
4 late hardly giving any TIME ~
rest.
! A very pleasant part, vas s. lla !,
I at the city hotel last FRIDAY eN -
inc. About 80 young frlenas :
Miss Ida Diets mace 1t U
: among themselves to give ne
! a surprise" which was 9 con . l
:. :. :" a,o+a success as that young lad
WAS taken wholly unaware'
The dinning room was cleare'
!, and games were played Ia ana a.
J general good time was NV nav 90
: every body went home happy
last Saturday Will BrasSan
e and Will Cleveland started =
: their wheels for Brooklngs s ooa; ~;
81 ty butthey were caughtm, NJ 'nerat r;t
n and ), had to stop over night W., !
n ! farmer. The next mofnln .a
! they ay' continued on Their e. vh;t: na:
1sopph Tnare thew separated, each z !.
I I - 'aef - his own way. Mr.. Braggll = =
d returned Monday moon 192si.a a,la ~ 90
a,,lo lf Wh11G DIS ~
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-08-20

)9R SALE-Oats. Corn and Barley, inquire Of
]. ANstlun, Sec. 5, Meiraae Twp.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-08-20

)0R SALE A good cow inquire NNia SEC
| " township rs rauge ss John Hicks
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-08-20
CHURCHES. j.

Rsr METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
| p,e,chiuc Sabbath morning, 1920. Preach
js,Abs,h evening. g. Sabbath school, l2m ,
! Wnod Supt Bible Claea. conducted by
y Lewihmn: Euworth League, Sabbath
kur1 Choir Rehearsal. Saturday evening
II. II Rur1an director. Th" Methodist
tca,sl Church of Milbnbk, cordially invite
3,nbr III an their services: strangers Iii the
| ME aluats welcome. A II seats are free,
o. WILLIAMS. Pastor,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-08-20

a. IA FREEBaRN~ Observation-Disclosures
,of Zee Ear. Nose and Throat-At Orton.
lis, four DAYS Of each mouth
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-08-20
...u a. .. DiyisiO &. Va.
!. 81. r. Rail way.

SYLVAN LODGE No. 5t
" ,nry Tuesday evening at Sehafcr 5
T'ai,,ng brethren cordially invited
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-08-20
follows

It is thought that the above
figures are very nearly correct.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-28
THIS Is NEWS.

Some one writing from Easton. Pa.
to the Philadelphia Times spins a lam,
yam concerning General Fitzhugh Lee
and one at which all who know bette,
will laugh. He says:
IAN Interesting incident Of Consul
General Lees life lis recalled here to-
day by the statement that Christian
Harmon, Of Ncsquehoning street,
South Eas,on. has sabre which was
taken from General Lee when he wac
captured al his home near White
House Landing, Va. by 4 picked
guard Of the Eleventh Pennsylvania
Cavalry, on May 3D. 1868 He had
been wounded and had gone home 10
Fecuperatc. The Union forces heard
OF his presence at home and surprised
and captured him a few days later.
General Wool. then commander at
Port Monroe. exchanged General Lee
for three prominent Union officers
who had been selected from prisoners
at Libby prison to be shot In retllsa-
ton for the execution Of three guer-
rillas by Union troops. The sabre,
sea Ebard and belt which Mr. Har-
mon has We're taken by Henry Work
line, Of Newark, one Of Lees captors
carried by him to the end of the war
and there exchanged for sword Mr..
Harmon carried. The latter highly
prizes Lees sabre and has refused
several offens for it from relic hunt
ers."
This Is interesting reading. except !,
is not true. The fact Is General Fitz
hugh Lee was not captured at all dur:n.
the war. He has no home near Whit
House landing, and he never was a pr
soncr Of Gen. Wool. and that being tn
case he could hardly have been ex
changed by that general for three Fede
raj officers. The writer ut Easton shout
try his hand again
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-28
INTERVENTION NEAR ATssaSD.

It may be safe to calculate that bv ~
end Of the week. or very soon thercaftar,
| that the great powers will Intervene a I'd
put stop to the war between Greeee
and Turkey, and the combatants Jill
no doubt be glad Of It,
The fact is The powers are to blaue tor
the commencement OF hostillties from
the first and seeing the mischief they
have done they should lose no time in
bringing about peaceful t:ettlenent OF
the trouble. Every man in tFe Greek
army who has been killed slmplI met his
death because the great powers failed
TO do their duty in the beginning or the
trouble between the two nations, and II
the Turkish army should enter Athens,
the powers will be responsible 1or any
outrag es that may be committed there.
The Virginian said a fe" days since
that Greece had entered uYon an UNEQUAL
contest, when she weR 70 war win
Turkey, and II she shoJtu succeso no"
it VIII be miracle, and Inc uaSs Oh NIL
acles are over. The g3fant men OF Atm
ems are to meet force W n io'c &c, ana they
may look for no helP owner thah "hat
they themselves pos5f
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-28
NONE 70 TAKE THEIR PLACES.


Among the many Instances published
during the pas, few weeks concerning
the life Of General Grant. none is more
significant than the following IN the
Brooklyn Eagle, taken from 4 letter
written by the General from City Point,
Va. to Mr. Washhurne at Washington,
on August 18th 1861, In which he said:
state to all citizens
who visit me that all We want now to
insure an early restoration of the
Union IS n determined unity Of scnti-
ment North. The rebels have now in
their ranks their last men. The little
boys ana old men are guarding prits-
oncrs, railroad bridges ana forming
good part Of their garrisons for in
trcnched positions. \ man lost by
them cannot be replaced. They have
robbed the cradle and grave equally
to get their present force. Bc.ide
what they lose in frequent Sk.-mishes
and battles they are now losing from
dcsei tons and other Cau.ses ri least
one regiment n day. With this
drain upon them the end is visible
If we will but be true TO ourselves
Their only hope nov is in divided
North This might give them rein
forcemcntrs from Tennessee, Ken
lucky. Maryland and Missouri while
1t would weaken us. With the draft
quietly enforced the enemy wauld
become respondent and would make
but little resistance"
Speaking OF the condition Of the Con-
federate. army, General Grant said. "a
man lost by thc.G." meaning The Con
fedcrates. cannot be replaced" and
this was very true. The South had only
her own people from which 70 fill the
lSS mi IN VI
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-28
THE NEWPORT NEWS CONF1.AGRA.
TlON.

~ - . : 1
& Newport News yesterday suffered
from q great and destructive connagra-
ton. Involving an immense amount Of
valuable property. 1t was the young
and progressive city's first terrible Wis
itation from the fire nend and ruin and
devastation followed. The sympathy OF
Norfolk goes forth to the people Of New
port News. The disaster, however, will
be but temporary stop to the growth
OF this young giant among the CONNER
c.al cities of the country. Soon the work
OF rebuilding will begin and speedily
greater piers will replace those destroy
ed. Newport News lras bright future
ahead, and the fire OF yesterday will he
an epoch In It's history, which will mark
the dawn OF an era of greater enterprise
and progress, that win result in the
building up Of q greater city
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-28
WHAT JUDGE CRISP SAID.

In referring to the Dingley bill. the
Baltimore Sun takes the ground that its
passage will not settle the matter--will
not bring content-and recalls the fact
that In speech III the House Of Rep
resentntivcs on February l. 1894. the
Hon. Charles F. Crisp said:
For thirty years the reign Of the
protectionst has never been peace
full. 1t has never been quiet. And
so long as men love liberty and
equality and right they never will
rest under system which is oppres-
slve and unjust
This IS very true. and the unrest which
prevails throughout the country be-
cause OF tariff agitation, will continue
the same If, indeed, 1t Is not aggravated
by the enforcement OF the provisions of
the Dlngley bill. The country Is against
the reign Of protectionists and never
will be happy under such conditions as
they propose.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-28
EXTENT ar THE NIISSISSIPPI
FLOODS.

Few people have taken the trouble to
learn the vastness Of the Mississippi
Hoods. According to the Bureau Of Sta
tlsllcs the submerged area is something
like 10000 square miles, and nearly half
the area Of the State or New York. AT
the last census the population Of the
flooded region approached n half million
people. Among the products raised by
them last year were quite half million
bales Of cotton. 1919 million bush
els of corn, and nine million pounds OF
sugar. 1t is estimated that the ag-
sregate value Of agricultural property
III the submerged country is about
nirety million Of dollars. The loss III
values has been great indeed, to say
nothing about the loss OF life. In every
sense the floods have been destructive.
Should the waters subsidc In time there
will be some replanting OF crops, but
I'LL the farming implements having been
lost, this Will he greatly intcrfered with
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-28

The defeats of tho Greek traorts nus
far show that Turkey Is still Ii pos
ton TO do some fighting on the field.
and unless the great. powers step In and
call Il halt, Greece is going to be the
greatest sufferer Of the contestants. OF
course this is to lie regretted. for the
sympathy of all\Chrls:ian kind is with
the Hcllencs. Facts are facts. however
disagreeabe they may sometimes be to
face. and in the contest now going on
between Greece and Turkey It must be
admitted that there Is little If any hope
for Greclan success. But what will the
powers do in the event Of their .nterven-
ton to stop the war? Will
they free the Cre:ans from Turkish
rule, or will they continue TO coun.c-
nance the bondage OF that people? The
freedom Of Crete Is after all the bone OF
contention, and The island released from
the grip Of the Turk would be a happy
solution OF the trouble.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-28
PERSONALS.

Fred Ramsdell, a Michigan artist, has
had one Of his pictures accepted by the
Paris salon. 1t was one OF 100 selected
from 5000 presented for admission
The death OF Congressman AIillikcu
Will occasion the first changes in the
Maine representative delegation FOR a
period OF 16 years, all four or the Pine
Tree members in the present House
having been colleagues In eight consecu-
tive Congresses
Mrs. Clara Fisher Maeder, the once
Aamous actress, has published her mem
cries. She is Sc wears of age and Hrst
vent on the stage when years old.
tOr az years she acted continuously.
and ut the age OF rs retired She was al
one time considered the best Shakes,
pcarean actress OF her day
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-28
NOTES AND OPINIONS.

Queen Olga OF Greco used TO wear the
modern Greek costume almost constant
ly-but Of late she has been talking Of
assuming the ancient Greek costume FOR
women
Who can say that the IcXoW IN
vesti@ation Of n couple Of years ago
mas been without results? 1t has put
one OF the counsel upon the bench and
another upon the Police Board New
York Sun.
!. Kansas paper says: One Of Abi-
lcne's merchants last week shippctl
seven carloads of eggs TO Eastern mar
kets. In all. there were 81 000 dozen
or 100000 eggs. 1t is estima ted that If
all the cackle which accompanied the
laying or these eggs could be concentra-
ted into one big sound over n duration
of fifteen minutes it would eclipse the
roar of the greatest artillery battle the
world has ever known"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-28

iicre are Mems Suits OF reliable textures
ana good staple designs that are
neither cut with Il circular saw, nor
stuck together from glue pot, but
are sensible. good suits for men,
and will give good wear-only three.
n:ncty-eight.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-28
JOHN S. ETHERIDGE.
S6.97
ST 7 7

LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLES.
BERKELEY. VA
Having just competed my new stables,
corner Chestnut and Peall street and
stocked the same with some tirst-cia SO
BuSgics. Carriages, Driving Horses, ETC..
out day or night at rock bottom prices.
Norfolk and Portsmouth trade solicited
Nsw Phone No. s.
JOHN S. ETIII.RIDGE. Proprietor
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-28

lefe are Mems Suits made from good Cas-
simcres and Cheviots. some Twccds
and Worsteds in the lot-plonty Of
broken sets of sizes In this range
that the material alone represents
more actual intrinsic value than we
are charging for the suits made ,p
ready for wear. To those who don't
delay too long, the pick and choice
OF the lot goes for only six ninety
seven for mems full suit.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-28

f5s$l The Mail and Express thinks that
Russia Is evidently seeking a pre,cxt for
taking q hand in the struggle between
5sGTeece and Turkey. 1t is perfectly safe
wager that she Will either find one or
make one.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-28

.re are Mems Pants ranging in price,
Sis Sl.97. $3.50. $500, $2.5O. 800 and
$780, together with some cost.ier
quantities at st'll higher prices, but
for genuine good value the Mems
Pants just in stock today 81 one for
ty-e:ght beats anything in pants
bargains ever quoted at the store
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-28

licre are Mems Plaid Tweed Suits that
tower IN make and finish, tit inclul-
ed as far above clothing made for
fake sale purposes, as the sun does
above the earth. Here are men s
full suits that men OF sound sense
and iudgmen; fully appreciate their
worth and value.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-28

iere arc Mems Suits In assorted patterns
and SECS plain and fancy effects,
light and medium shades. full lined
and half lined hang-up suits that
combine service with appearance
fashion with economy, stupendois
bargain values. only seven seventy
seven for the entire suit.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-28

iierc are Mems Suits in excellent designs,
reliable material, faultlessly tailor
co. correctly trimmed. Stylish sub
stantial uI-to-datc suits that are
III the height OF fashion.-only four
n.ncty-sevrn.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-28

1cre are Black ard Blue, all wool Chcv.ot
tAnee Pants, made with tapsd seams
and strong bands: just such knee
pants that would regularly COM
maEd 4 half dollar or more at most
OF the stores. prominent wooden
mouse needed cash worse than the
material, hence This extraordinary
price siashing. Note the quality,
then the prccs, all sizes up 10 lG--
as long as they last-spccial bargain
price.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-28

gSsf The Texas Legislature has passed q
!. bill bill taxing life, fire and fidelity nsur-
sAnce companies on their gross earnings
land also taxing dining cars. sleeping
ears sfccars, and the franchise Of all foreign
corporations.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-28

Here are Mems Black and Blue Cheylot
suits, durable and styishly made.
representing all sizes inside Of AZ
breast measure. and the price makes
II possible for any man to dress nca I
ana tidy nj an inexpensive outlay
or cash. 10 move EN- out quick.
Mems full suit only two rorty-seven.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-28

itcre are Mchs Navy Blue and Grey Elan
mel Suits. neatly tailored and per-
lsclly lifting, and just such suits
mat would be considered, under or
binary trade conditions. great big
bargain for flyer. are now going
IN the great sale at only three th.r-
ty-threc. for mems eptirc suit
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-28

Here are young mems pants OF fashiora-
bic WOODEN checked Chev:ot sizes
ranging to SO inches. both waist and
inseam: would be considered big
value everywhere else at one-Gfty.
The bargain price to novea great
quantity. only ninety-eight cents.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-28

1efe are Ch:!dren's Suits Of beautiful plaid
patterns. extremely stylish. made in
REFERS and plain Jackets. sias to 1G.
double seat and knee and all other
strength giving improvements.
Here are still finer Chidren's SUITS
In Juniors. Ncstee Suits. Refers
and all other stylish Juvenile attire,
ranging 1923 S3:S. 1887. SAT- ana
$3o. representing the best possible
values, but the che n:ncty-scven lire
ths week Will prove m extremely
b:g bargain to those who VIII be on
time.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-28

81 sssJ Ohm ay did not take chaw Of TO-.
p ' while he was talking to the court
a ss1t1 Gals who met him at Southampton
/ i snd welcomed him to England Colonel
~ "a: az promises to be no whit better Amer
lean lean representative al st. James than
Lowell; lowell, or Phelps. or Bayard were, OBJ
serves the Chattanooga Times.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-28

iicre are Mems Suits or dark grcyisl,
brown material. Sizes all the way up
10 " inclusive hundreds Of men
nave gaZed i'll wonder at this pho
nomenal value for :: mans full size
complete suit for only one ninety
eight.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-28

aES The British empire owns about one
akin Blk OF the total railway construction
10y Inc world. 7 is about seventy years
since the first railway In the world was
completed le' Since then 100000 miles Of
8 railway railway track have been laid, an evil
den indeed Of q very rapid advance
$ment. rs.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-28

f1ere are choice Cashmere, Worsted and
Cheviot Suits, assorted patterns and
GQ sizes, made from high grade wool
OS.vS ems and tailored in the best posi-
Die manner Not a suit in this on.
tire range that does not represent
ten dollars fntrinsc value and most
oftheHl even much more. These are
rafting big bargain and must be
seen to be appreciated
Here are Mems Suits that the best Judges
UI III OF clothing would never dream TINT
OA.Ifl they were even bought ready-to-
wear, tit equal to measure made gar
ments and made every bit as we'll
Phenomenal bargains.
Here Mems Suits made from fushiono-
Ole Plaids and beyond doubt the
most extraordinary crea lions of val
ue We have offered. Here are
sun inner suits. ranging In price
QC Sl200. $780, $500. but we point in
VS.SS particular to the nine nine y-seven
range as being unusual strong val
ues, and will best meet the approval
OF the average man in search Of
stSlsh spring suit money-sar-
ing basis.
Here Washable Sailor Suits for the
little chaps, made in sizes from 3
TO s. Three good designs OF neat
4H piuc and brown pin stripes deep
~oscO sailor collar, trimmed with brown
linen duck-beyond doubt great
big barsain-only twenty nine cents
Here are Chilrens Suits in neat Refers
under age S, made with deep en-
bro dcred collars: larger sizes
made to 16 inclusive. The mat er.ul
e H7 is gentecl brownish, grey mixture
DS. unusually rare bargain value for u
= ch'lo complete sut-only sixty five cents.
Here are Brown Duck Suits for boys, mado
in REFER and plain double breasted
Jackets: the former range to size
S: the latter up to 1G Inclusive Here
are Just such suits that few stores
would touch for much under double
S598 ss duplicate These wss
again for the eshty-ninc cents
dere are Ch!ldren's Junior Suits, sizes
10 6, handsomely embroidered made
from stylish plaid Chev!ot; also
by Tweed Suits in pretty checked
des Gns: all wool, made with retf-
ers and plain double breasted jack
cts, sizes to Is inclusive. The early
G. - ~ callers get the first pick of sizes
Do n recent shipment. There will be
no more of these suits after this lot
is closed at tbs price. Pick
choice only ninety-eiGht cents.
Here Chldrcn's Suits of handsome
plaid designs made in REFERS and
plain jackets. sizes up lG The
pants double seated, double
knees, hold-fast bands and tapped
seams There are plenty OF Chi
SLIT for 5ss sss;s ana ia; Re
strong. Aiatchless bargain values,
these, for one thirty-nine for the
tire
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-28

s The fact that Turkey has debt OF
I man. many millions which is owed to Eng
Z Ian 8 France, Germany and Russia is
one reason for the opposition in some
8quliarters to Greece's plucky undertak-
ing, asserts the Baltimore Herald
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-28

Here are Mems Pants or wear well fabrics,
VERY nea looking and built for solid
service and general satisfaction.
Better working pants for the price
we're never offered on SALE only sew
eEty-tiVe cents.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-28

Here are Mems Pants CT better grade Of
stripe material. che &c signs. made
with rivcted buttons and tapped
seams, substantial panialoons for
work.rGmen for all rouEu service;
only siHty-ninc cents.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-28

Here are Knee Pants made from al vool
Pads choice design, doubll, scat, double
Enoc. patent band, patent bu.tors,
extra hip pocket. all sizes up to g.
knee Pants OF this quality and fin
1sh were never known to be sold SO
cheap, and iD all probability they
never VIII be again. Quick buyers
can cwn thenl-only th:rty-seven
cents.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-28

Edhem Pasha is related In blood and
misfortuneto Marco Bozz lris.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-28

ln. monthly statement Of the bureaus
4 NJ statistics shows that during the
sSsnont hgof March the exports OF do1nes-
81 s,llercl,a ndise amounted to ss5. 4o9, 425.
SasesSgasrS Of over 81 100000 as compared
Z arch, 1896. This appears like
ss;n lssrle co can compete with Europe.
Ssf pesn,t s.it Walt TIL we have Dingley
sstsrliS and see how Il will affect an export