davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-01
MARINE NEWS.

PORT TOWNSEND. Marca sI--sa,ied
.ertwrr-Fsr ~ satfe5 lumber lAften Tor
Australia. 81 .. r. Sargent. ~lia eo@I l0r
AOoITAM. March Sa.--ssai. .ss--s' fsDs1s
Fsessssss-z. srers &. II. ThayeT- foF SAFaia.
rsarkszrz. Ia G5tronce Eof Hsf 'sasao; ara
4 1900. eeers Mail % 0rke2ns- Tor
Reasra380. ana Ivy. fer San fFtsaesstso
Arrswaf Marg-n ~s-S.r SSoss4. from san
E-saser. =..ss for asss~gsFseosss.
sA< ANfsESC8. MARI Si-a-Ts I'D
aEarrh sa~Ssz- City - G1o @ 11a~Fp'
sr0rs EamEz9n4s scAr Ae&tSfa GSt-.e.
f~1rs Cnss tav. Arrived AaFcA Al-S.Ills
st-e5es-g-.sr- srns.s Essqa-Frr-e bay. C.tszye1
1lz-cA 4.-S1alF Gs4es1s E1r f4cs@F1A- s----
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-01

ST. LOUIS. March 1.-THE Central end
Western Passenger Associations. the Mis-
souri,. Kansas j. Texas. the St. Louis d
San Francisco and all other railroads an
tering S.. Louis. have granted a reduced
rate Of one and one-thlri on the ceEua-
cate pan. tor the Joint meeting of tina
Western Teachers Association s1d she
International kindergarten Union. which
will meet IA ST. Louis April 20 70 -. in
elusive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-01
Throush Nine state..

TIE North ~ etsrn Line comprises over
- niles o. perfectly equipped railway
a. Illinois, Iowa. Wisconsin Michigan.
Minnesota. Sorta Dakota. South Dakota
~ehraxka aad Wyoming II operates TIE
srest trains IN TIE sori9- The service to
Tvle-seo. MaxnuEes ard al tas principal
rgs.ez C the East and Soataszst cannot
- sssruassea. Insist "a having yeuT ticket
va s--rha North Western" y. w. Parker.
Commercial Agent. - FIFsf sYsn2s. Seat
tie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-01

or ard after March n The %srtheFn Pa
..ger overland frsz. Seattle a. ? H. ALI
conn~es a. Spokane Stts The train fer
Fzu,N=sar.s ard a. Koossrsl posntk. thus
avoiding lay over st Spokane. ard making
tns tr4c, IL teerty-foar hoaTs less tine
sazz arr osns. Ina from las Cast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-01

* ~n~~ q So ru-as - choice. Nest - re
yvaxs~-y-s s~-ssxhr s.. SsssS. $. SNe@r were
szSessfs a. e TES for coCr1oz 10 -~z-ns
nocks. rzrzs sesllzx A. sS<@-Ss. Good feed
lrxs-g,astie. 4. 10. segs 49,
sA<e- = aa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-01
MARINE OBSERVATIONS.

TATcosH. March s-.-4 p. rs-Rsrouae-
t%r u - sgnt rain: STAG sass. > miles.
NEAE BAY. March sL.-4 =. n1s--l.sEnt
rsirs tscnE east Wind. Tags Pioneer ard
port ANGELES Marca si-Rarozsa-
ter - p. csoDay HS16 wssf- slAes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-01
pURAND PLEADS GUILTY.
Sentence ON the Portland ForGcr 10
Susprnded.

PORTLAND. March 1.-Exrs purand.
who was arrested in Cairo. Mich. about q
month ago and brought here to answer 20
several charges OF forgery. to-day pleaded
guilty 10 two indictments. Sentence was
postponed. IL Is said DuranG's forgeries
aggregated yl5e.ooo while he was president
OF the Durand organ and Plano Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-01
nre.a.,un. and Grain.
Londou Wool sales.

LONDON. March 3l.-The attendance at
the wool auction sales today was good.
and the bidding was more spirited from
all quarters The American buyers were
active, and purchased a good selection OF
cross breds. The general tone or the
market was firnner with tho continent and
home buyers more active. Offerings ag-
grega ted lsl6s bales. OF which 1900 were
withdrawn.
New South Wales go aie@-Scoured
gd9sls Id: greasy 4iazgfotsd
Queensland. SIG hales-scoured. lid7is
ID grsasy, SSs 6fi0d-
Victoria. 2.Ss& bslss-Scoured. sisdgis
sid: greasy. 5a41lld
south Australia, 3ls haies-Scoured. sd
ffs- urHs ev - avs
Tasmania. so bales~Greasy. e@GlliLd
New AeaIalss. =, ua.e@-Scoured, ss4dg
l. lid; greasy, ealId.
Cape Of Good Hope and Natal, sse bales
SECURED, ud0Is I'D: greasy, 4zI1lzd.
The Geld Reserve.
WASHINGTON. March s1-Today's
statement Of the condition Of ne treas
ury shows: Available cash balance. 500.
So, $50; gold reserve. sI5l,s34. Sse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-01
MARKETS AND TRADE

sez-xSe Narch q UT.
Excszrxss 81 TIE sszrtie. Tacoma az1
Portland clearing houses totay were:
Cs.arzrceS. Balances.
Ss@s1e $3.50. .........5 s.. ss - E$sA =
4ss1@s-z1 .-@.-----.- ses2AS g &As&f- -
Portland -. 10000. II r. % lxa 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-01

All classes and all conditions Of men
become pusrIle weak, feeble. especially
IL lndulgences and excuses are continued
for long The FIRST sign may be called
premature weakness. This IS easily dis
covered, bat not SO easily renecied. You
cart hit a man with a stick and cure
him. No; you must so 10 the true cause
or root OF the trouble. and when you have
discovered this, then remove the cause
and YOU cure the lndivldusl For this
reason Hudysn Remedy treatment is
prepares especially for each and every
case No one can give yen Hudyan,
therefore hui the HuGyan Medical doc
tors HudyRn cures premature weakness,
sperusatorrhea. failing manhood and dis
eases and disabilities or men,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-01
CHICAGO MARKETS.

PORTLAND. March 3l.-whea:-walla
Walla. 1910: Valley. Tsc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-01
SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.

No. I club. export, sc; milling. Sc: blus
stem. export. size. milling. SC, firm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-01

sacks 171Ns hay. tors. &C.. straw. tons.
=: aa1ssed. SACKS *. wcos, e@ses. sNs
HES rGEe@- FfsS, 1uxSkSs1xSr, TASKS.
lss Eazzas gzaza-x. 6 80
Produce. FrsIss. Etc
Feed ard Observation-Disclosures. SIS sn9
1855 Cahtoru4s bran. yIe$1@s1. Outside
brands bran 81 81
Hay-wzsst ssgsase, wheat and cat.
sarlsT. sssszs. alfalfa ss7s; clover. ss9S:
stock. Kiss COMPRISED waeAr. ssss g.:
straw. Per aasA
ksses as-ol-s-.Esrly Rose potatoes. -
chile, SSSsSc, river RuraankS. sssssac:
Tsysr reds, aSc. Oregon BGrs&nkS. &c
1Sl. 10. Pets.unA and TcEraiss R1-aAnkS.
ss1ses Esw potatoes. sasc per pound;
Oregcn onions, sses2sas creurnae-s. y4rl-zs
Fsr aozen. dried ps52e-s. e. tired cara.
t4el21-e; gar.es lAei@c. common ssp&r-
agas. sss9sc: ehcsce Go. S%s9c: tomatoes. s.
- - green peas. egG4c: strinr beans,
iesstzisc. Mexican toxsaa toes. s. ss3i - per
box raEoarS. x&i-s2 pr box.
81. Ersiss-ssaoa s = s.osss aPg.es. S.Iss;
IL. Seeding oranges. 75c3xl. IS Mexican
HT-lsS. 81 common California fern11S. 20
9st. seconds California lemons. 81 5os3i :.
:, psnsspples. GIs; Smyrna hgx. l3gl4c;
dates, sc Per pound
BGtte=-Fancy creamery, me; seconds,
izasS asc. fancy dairy. l-4lzsse: seconds.
tseese-rancv mild new. sssg7c: fair 10
good - CSC; California cream chedGar.
is9lic; Young America, 7Gsc: Eastern.
i4fi4szc: Western. Lsasl@c
EgyE-Store, Ies1Gl2cs ranch. 1os@31ec-
Poultry and Game--I1lys turkey goo
hlers. l4sI5e; do hens. lac iSc; old r0osters.
small. s3s94; broflers. large. Ss4fs.sa. fryers.
S. S9s; hens. si1S: ducks old. ssess: ducks.
young, ts.Soss.se; geese y.Se12. gosiings,
s. scG9: p.geons, old. 8 GsTi %: pigeons.
*
s--5o: rabbits. siel-sa; white geese. -
Closing Quotations
whsat-2uist. December. I'LL bid. May.
Corn-Lsrse yellow. ssassse
Bran-calaornAa. $@5 L. ~.
Wool.
wcol-spring: caoice soothili. sesc:
San joaquin plains, eSfsc: san Joaquin Il
months SQsc: mountain, s~l9c-
Hops.
Hops-Crop OF isas. sGi2isc per pound
Financial.
Silver bars -. SIS Drarts-Sight -. 20
niininE stocks.
Alta .........-.. HULA ............ 4
Alpha Con ....---. sJIsace ..........
Andes :. .......... II kentuck Con 49,. 4
Beicher :. ...-.... Is Lady Wash. Con. i.
Belle Isle ,..-...-. - Mexicaa ......-. -
Best Il Belcher =. IS Mono ....-...... -.
Bodie Con -....-.. Mount Dlablo 49,. ..
Elt-fol .--.s..-- = NAVAJO ..........
Buiwer Con ...... ..lOccideutal Con -. IL
C1ledoria ..... u Opalr -.......... -
Challenge Con IS Overmar =. ........ 7
Choliar ...-..-l1u foIoSi .......--.. "a
Confidence =. -. 50 Savage =. .......... Is
Con. Cal. & Va lis Scorpion .. ....... .
Con. Imperial -. Sierra Nevada 80. e
Con New York - Silver Hill ........ /
Crown Point 49,. is Silver King ....... o..
Excheuuer .. -. : Union Con ........ *
Gould & Currie =. 2S Utah Con ....... 5
Grand Prize ...... =. Yellow Jacket - %
Hale & Norcross. 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-01
FoREIGN MARKETS.
Efuan efaf.

LONDON. March sl.-Consols. iiiFs: sill
Yer - s-fsd
NEW YORK March si.-Ths Evening
Pests London financial eabsegram says.
The stock markets were lfeieSs today.
They opened dull and Arm with no appa-
rent reason either for the fat Opening or
the Arm close. Consols were lie. buyers.
Argentines were good. burt the close was
IL under the best Americans were also
good. but the close was weak. there being
no support. The Weymouth Old bank.
whose failure IS announced, t. a small pro-
ysncial AFFAIR, and its collapse Is OF abb
soiuteiy no significance Money is want
ed. being the end Of the month. but there
were only a few applications 20 the bank
because OF the money released yesterday.
Tomorrow's returns are very likely 10
chow q decreased reserve. A small state
railway IN Brazil - understood to be de-
ssultsng on 1ts coupons, due tomorrow.
The Paris bourse Was better after che
dullness. and the Berlin market was
steady.
Breadstuns and Grain
LIVERPOOL. March M.-wheat-Nc.
red. Northern spring, dull. es "a.
Corn-Spo;. American mixed. nominal.
steady. al IS cad: old. firm. AZ - lid:
futures. dun; April, Is eS.d; May. = Sd;
June. IS Cd.
Hops-At London, Pacific coast. Is S..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-01
Total ssieM.

fIGUTs
F1our-Reeaiots Is-T5: exports Il 90
barrels IRE market showed pronounced
weakness and generally lower Dr. ces pre-
TeficH Trade was small Minnesota
patents. s. 1fsifs 2: do bakers. s. s5as -.
winter patents s. s5S94 3; winter extras
g. l50s IS. WRITER low grades. 3 s932.7s.
Wheat
Wheat-Recsipas BIS: exports. IS 81
bushels. Spot. weak No. red s2ssc. No.
: hard winter. TeAc. Options opened weak
ard ssEFed OF ali day ~ response 10
early Liverpool liquidation. aided BY low
or foreign markets. sfseHce o. export de-
uiard ard favorable Srr3nE ara wtrt ter
vsaeat pros ne-ts Bull rews was scarce
ant without influence. Prices fnaUv raf-
lied on local covering. an closed 1k67s.
ret i.wer: No red. March SIC. May
-Es. --TL.c c3nEe9 TAG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-01

Money on call. rcrninaily IiSdl% per
cent: last loan. Ia per cent; closed is@I
Ia per cent; prime mercantile paper. ga
"a per cent Sterling exchange, easier.
With actual business in bankers bills a.
SS1ix FOR demand. and AZ 81 sSss for sixty
days. Posted rates, 81 sssfs sea and "a ssis-
Commercial bills 81 y. Silver certificates.
e.. l6-ssc- Bar silver. 81 l-lsc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-01

Heps.
Hops-Duu-
Metals
rcnp@r-<ouiet. brokers' price 81 70
Pig fron-Essv. Sourheru. Slos3l Il; North
err $50 8FSl2.51.
Easy. Straits. 81. ikel2 -. plates.
@pester-ouiet. s. I2'sS4 -.
resd-Ctcss1 quiet; eZcGasge. = So E
trcasrs. s. 80
Coffee
asre@-Clpl4ous closed steady. ssesgs
-s..ass net lasver MAY. .7z1- So spes-
E.o. weak. No. I. tEN1see, Sl.es 5on5ing
Sac. MID. - @aE
sugar
grar-F1r-nsr. fair refining A. cen
t-ie4Sa1. - lest. SAsc, reelnea. Eru.
Petroleum.
a.roieu-s-oaf@s5 Pennsylvania crude.
steady. April. ss41c oae.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-01

sacks f@aas hay. toss. &C.. xs~@-. srrs
y. N2Isse=1. sacks *. ~eoa cA.ss. * !,
na@sS- EuTo%-. E.tSS, gsGxcESs1xs-, tasks
LIS. Esrsz. s-zszo-S e a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-01

.. y. SALISBURY. OoseFTer.
Tides AT Seattle HaFhor Today.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-06
PERTINENT QUESTIONS"

When we see a great trust thus form
ed as has been the sugar trust. a trust,
as the National American says has been
cXacting an enormous tribute from the
American people under the shelter Of
tariff duties, when we see a trust tina t
has Wanted its ability to compete on a
plane Of equality with the reiiners Of the
world, 10 make and sell sugar as chcaply
as 1t can be made and sod asking and
being granted protection against foreign
competition OF, say; one-quarter Of q
cent q pound when the imposition Of
such duty Will enable the trust 10 raise
the price OF sugar to the American con-
sumner one-quartcr Of 4 cent above the
price At which it could proftably make
and sell sugar, and thus levy on the
American people a tribute Of one-Quarter
cent pound on 1000, 100000 pounds of
sugar consumed annually. or a tribute
of S1O,OO0.00O, people naturally stop and
ask, says the American, what did the
sugar trust do in return for such favor?
Under what obligation to the trust are
the trainers Of the tariff bill who granted
this favor? What favor has the trust
done to Senators or the Republican par
ty to be given this favor in return?
And then men ask themselves, Is the
Republican party indebted TO the sugar
trust for campaign contributions, or are
Senators individually indebted to the
trust for campaign help? These are per-
tinent questions, and the Senate owes Il
to itself to expose the guilty or clear il
self Of suspicion. 1t may be, as our con-
temporary asserts, that Investigation
would be futile and serve 10 unfold
nothing. 1t may be chat the sugar
trust t;"clals would refuse 20 answer
questions, and bring the investigation to
naugh'. But the attempt should at
least be made by the Senate, and made
seriously
Certainly the conditions: which seem
to surround the actions Of certain mem
bers OF the Senate form a basis of sus-
picion, that something is wrong. and the
pest way to remove the cloud Of susDic-
Ion would be full and complete in
aVestigation OF the whole affair. The
people have RICH: to be informed.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-06
NAVAL. DISCIPLINE IN FOREIGN
PORTS.

The Virginian had something to say
a day or so ago about the reported bad
behavior OF American sailors in foreign
ports, and 1t regrets to see the follow
ing, from the Gazette Ill Venezia, con-
corning the conduct OF ''the blue Jack
cts" Of the American ship Minneapolis,
while that ship was lying at the port
Of Venice last month:
Nearly a hundred American sea
men were arraigned before the Mag
istrates OF Venice on May the 9Th.
for fighting and brawling, and so
bad was the conduct Of these men
that the authorities were obliged to
send special details OF the municipal
guards to the inns and brothels fire.
quented by the men from the Mill
vandalism and prevent their
punching and biting propensities'
from leading to open conflicts be-
tween them and the VentSian popu-
lace. When did we ever see" says
the Gazette, IAN Italian. German.
Austrian or French sailor act so In
strange country"
The Virginian, as every American
must. regrets to read these complaints
about American senmen in foreign ports
''iiN ~ o5iSSS. Will ali cNSIldIbe Which,
says there must he something wrong
with the discipline Of q naval
service In which excuses on
the part OF the men are pos
shle. II Is not enough that good be-
havior be enforced on board ship; the
sense Of responsibility for their con
duct as representatives OF the Ameri.
az n n Sh IlI IN tn M,
even when not under the eyes of theil
superior officers. and particularly IN {
foreign port. Matters of this kind. on 6
former occasion, very nearly involved
this country in n foreign war, and VIZ
| cannot AFFORD the danger OF It's repeti
ton. #
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-06
NOTES AND OPINIONS.

me new Japanese loan OF $4,000 900
bearing interest al per cent. and sell
ing at lOl1a, was subscribed three times
over IN London on Tuesday within half
an hour.
me Washington Post thinks thai the
man who writes Grecian history for flu
lure generations is going to have some
hard propositions 10 explain
landlord is under arrest in Bclii-
more for threatening to have an pvicted
tenant arrested for larceny If he did not
give up the key to the premises. II
seems such threat Is now n criminal
act IN Maryland under the law passed
IN 1896. -,
According to the Cincinnati Tribune
down In Arkansas State Senator has
bcen sentenced to jail for one minute
TOT trying to kill an editor If he had
succeeded IN his attempt he would prob
ably nave spent the whole afternoon in
confinement
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-06
THE FARMERS I.or rIaE best :;.

a writer In the TEXAS Farm and
Ranch comes forward with the "infor-
nation that "in this life all man gets
is his living-his board and clothes.
Everything above this Is prosperity anu
should be SO considered" In compar-'
ing farm life with that Of the city, he
takes the position that farmers, as a
rule, are doing better than others, and
perhaps this is so, yet it is difficult to
make the farmer believe it, Still there
are hundreds OF men who having aban-
doned the farm and come to the city,
ihave never cease regretting it. and
never WILL
Inc writer referred to reasons that
men in town get $40 or 500 Il month,
and that this astonshcs the man of
the pillow and hoe, but when the former
buys his, bread, meat potatoes, rad
1shes, lettuce, turnlps, tomatoes. his
milk, his butter. his cheese. his chickens
and eggs, and pays his rents and taxes
and insurance, etc. etc, IL at the end Of
the year he comes out whole he is doing
better than the average. And then If
he loses his job. rs often occurs, the eX-
penses continue and in one month he
is y pauper, striving to keep up appear
ance. The farmer who owns his home
mas constant work, even if the pay is
small and no never loses his Job until
he shutiies off this mortal coil" The
man in town working for Il salary never
knows how long it will be thus with
MIN. To-day he may be happy as n boy
with a pocket full OF rocks to-mor-
row he may be engaged in that most
thankless of all tasks, hunting Il job"
Here Is where the farmer has a sub
stantial advantage; his business Is not
speculation. therefore he seldom names
trustee; his business is not rich In
promise of pelf, therefore if he makes
both ends meet he suffers but little dis
appointment, and as to his work, lie is
up and ut 1t again. When he goes to
town. or takes n day off, he may ex-
emplify his humanity by grumbing be-
cause he works hard and clips no cou-
pons while others work not but gather
earthly treasure by the CARLOAD. The
farmer spends onc-half his time in la
Dor; 1t is during the other half that he
has an advantage over the man who ac-
quires wealth rapidly-he sleeps we'll.
These are truths which many a man
from the country knows so well that
he cannot forget them. They crowd
upon him whether he counts them or
not. But STILL people continue to come
to town. They may not know ii. but
lt is a fact, that where one man from
the country succeeds in accommodating
fortune in the city. thousands go down
and the average man changing his home
does not live at all. He merely exists
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-06
EsaHEEEEvER FAITHFUL xsLEs.n

RStHolu lIld be the part Of wisdom in
LIS at this time to abandon Cuba
ssp1lley$ Of cancellation, even if adopt
s syolilu not be effective. What Cuba
BIS Is s. abs Quite freedom from Span
ss ssgal III Spain had better count the
gs yfleg goo pf OF Cuban bonds az lost, for
4 s9s1ll never be redeemed from the is
ass 5rey venues. A prolongation of the
pea MS 2: more than the loss of Treas
4 means the continued loss OF
ss, M HE deya station of the, fairest pro
tsssstyi ,iefl ever glistened In the Span
sss5ssso u The people Of the Ever
|sflE,il 81 81 4: &c mot longer be held in
sssa lage$by Spain and it is all folly
s2llssr3t 2 continue the waste OF blood
tTaasures TO SO control them.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-06

different parts Of the country, but Il
cannot help referring to- the manner In
which two negroes paid the penalty fof
their crime on Friday-one in Fairfax
county. of this State, and the other in
Urbana, Champaign county, Ohio.
Both We're charged with the same
crime and both were proven guilty, but
mark the difference Of inficung the
death penalty: At Fairfax Courthouse.
Va. the Sheriff acted in conformity
with the sentence Of the court and
hanged his prisoner. AT Urbana, in the
State Of Ohio. mob Of citizens. after 4
fight with the military in which seve-
tai were killed and others wounded,
broke open the Jail. and taking negro
therefrom hanged him to a tree. The
crime for which both the negroes sur
fered was Of the most henious charac-
ter. and they should have paid therefor
with their lives, but that portion OF the
Northern press which finds delight in
abuse OF the South, where lynchings
sometimes takes place. should not for
get the Urbana affair, and note the diff
ference in the method OF punishment at
Fairfax. Va.
The Baltimore Sun, in referring to
these cases, says that '.the Ohioans, who
were formerly abolitionists of an ex-
trcmc type and always noisy advocates
OF civil rights for the colored people,
might have been expected to do as we'll
The county IN which Urbana is situat-
cd is 4 Republican stronghold, aver
ing over 1000 Republican majority
for many years. Its citizens have doubt
less Joined in the ;scolding administered
by the Ohio press TO Southern COM
munities for lynching."
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-06
yK'ststArER RESORTS.

81 IisSls to-day's Virginian will be
Elsa sSs brief reference to The
EsIElI1 $su INNER resorts which have
s siFs9 s1lH5. columns as a means OF MAX
sliaEoWn to the public their advant-
sa1d TO those who propose spending
s1sated term away from the din and
ssSof E3l the city the Virginian commends
veg These resorts are first class in
and deserve we'll of the
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-06

C1 ~ Plenty Of parents wonder
d ~ + how such staple good Suits
can lie made for young men
Tor such extremely low prices
20 anywhere you will and you
VIII see them on the backs OF
hundreds Of neatly dressed lads
that have taken the advantage OF
lnoney-saving by buying such ex-
traC1dlnary good looking and
good wearing garments ut such
unusually low prices
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-06

O. OF Wonders never cease.
0G.1 Mems Full Suits, fun lined.
Coat Pants and Vest. Sty'
lshiy cut. dnrab bly, made ana trim
meg. AS long. as they last, pick
ana choice OF sizes OF neat gmyish
ana brown!sh materials, made IN
Thfrty-Seven.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-06

e g OF Elmo Pin Check Wool
DO. Pure Wool Cashmere,
Suits, made from choice
w3o!ens, superbly trimmed and
lar standard This line also rep
resents Blacks and Blues in Dia-
gonals and Fine Serges; very
uressy: perfect fitting Hand
some Suits that make every ap-
Psarance that costly. measure
niade garments have, and are be-
yond shadow Of doubt lower and
much lower in price than such ex-
traofdinary we'll made and supe-
rlor finished ready-to-wear gar
ments We're ever quoted, but to
move them quick, Eight Ninety
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-06
S.. 81

CG NF The store for the masses
.DZaJ quotes Blue Vigilant Dia-
gonal Long Pants Suits for
for only Two Ninety-Seven. The
Suits are strong, neat and tidy
and regular money savers for the
young man that is seeking all the
value he can get in wearing APP
parel for his hard earned money,
In these days that money doesn't
j. grow on trees.