davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-25

Owing to the water famine now pre-
vail!ng the Water Commissioners OF tn.
city of Norfolk will be obliged to re-
duce the pressure, commencing Scptcm-
Der 2lst, at | o'clock.
The pressure will be carried at the
pump house during The following hours
only: From 10 10 Il. m, ~ m to d. m.
and from $50 y m. to 1870 p. M The
citizens are hereby notified so they
can make their arrangements in accord
ancc. Every effort IS now being made.
TO connect Lake Taylor and Lake
Joyce, but until this is completed the
above arrangement is absolutely essen
tial.
(SigneO JAMES RIDDLE.
se2l-lf Superintendent
Our garments are The productions OF
the largest and most skilled corps OF
workmcn I'm the city
RUDOLPH, & WALLACE,
1893 Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-25

Satisfied people have their clothes
made by Rudolph & Wallace. II you
are dIssa tisiied try them.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-25

That tired feeling S. due to impoverished
blood. Enrich the blood with Hoods Sar.
saparilla and be strong and vigorous.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-25
THE BEA.NDAr,uRs LEAD.

Baltimore Defeated by Boston by n
Score OF 6 to 4.
yesterdays GAMES.
New York, 2; Washington, Z.
Second Game
New York. s; Washington, 4.
Baltimore, 4; Boston, 6.
Brooklyn, 10; Philadelphia, g.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Boston In Baltimore
Philadelphia In Brooklyn.
Washington In New York.
Cincinnati in ST. Louis.
Louisville In Cleveland !
Chicago in Pittsburg.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-25

MONEY TO LOAN IN SMALL
amounts. FINANCE" this Office.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MRS. OKESON'S SCHOOL will rc-opcn
on October 4th at Al York Place sell IF
For further information apply at Al
York Place
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-25
COST TAYLOR s25.

Brooklyn. n. Y, Sept. 2i.-About the
most exciting Incident connected with
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-25

FOR RENT-W offices and
wharf for rent, together or separately.
east side or Commerce street: immcdia L.
au19-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-25
WANTED.

BOARD--A gentleman wants board, with
unfurnished room; private family pre-
Ierrcd. Address. with location . and
terms. 5. II. r., care of Yirgin!ain.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-25

STORAGE ROOM TO LET In those hrIc,,
warehouses lower end of Commerce
street east side Apply TO BARTON
W Ems. aul9-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-25

WANTED-AN IDEA. who can think of
some simple. thing to patent? Protect
your Ideas: they may bring you wealth.
10. Patent Attorneys, Washington, e. G..
TOT their 81 $50 prize offer and list of 1000
inventions wantLd. ma29-Iy !
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-25

wANTED:-Agents. $40 to $50 a week
New Goods. New Plan. Sells at sight.
Every family needs it. HOUSEHOLD
SFECIALTY CO.. Box 42i, Cincinnati,
~ ONO. del9.S If
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-25
FOR RENT.
Truck Farm for Rent.

Stockley" Citation farm one of the
finest on Nansemond river. five miles from
SUFFOLK, 70 miles from Norfolk; 500 acres
200 highly cultivated: new house; beautiful
niencc for shipping on the premises; long
lease II desired: possession January Ist
1S9S: rent per year, S600J. T.. BUTLER
415 Main street. Norfolk, Va nul4-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-25

MAN AND WIFE, or a .-oung man, can
OBTAIN board In private family, with use
ence exchanged Address "Y, care Of
Virginian office. sc5-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-25

FOR RENT.-Valuablc water front prom
opposite Atlantic Coast Line and Sn,It6
er railway piers. Property contains two
plers-othcrs Will be built II necessary
For terms apply to j. y. c. Groner or d
lawrence Groner, Norfolk. Va.
FOR RENT.-A wcll-furnished from
room. with or without board. Also one
or two table boarders. Apply at 50 Main
street, next Farmers Bank Terms verv
reasonable. Suffolk. Va iylYItf
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-03-20
rrc' ln,i Ii,trIas

AIu.tI, Er-m-rlA
,ln ArAs ~ Ice iiar"lAHi -
, i''"r"ri 80, curtr "i....
81 Ar'"uin, pArrrrr
Ut IT,, hlpck /, : Ar"inr, Aii,
h"u /" Albuquerque -, inter
ert {. II, costs | ~. .... .....
AIuiSrA, frsnrlrc" } B,rrA
IAtI bounded north hy Fran
rl-r" Lop"l, south by Nic"u, :"
ttin, rsrt 10y Ac"quA mAIr",
""r' hr "" ''nni", /! o., inter-.
rr' -, rnrt i,,.,, ...,... .
ArNrnu, trII-
!: a,rrr, bounded North b, l.A.
- ir# uar,s puult IS I"-u- CAu.
d"ArlN "a-t IS nsn ,l"hrr,
D. a,rrr, hu"tui~i mouth hy Lea
b.. ii,r.H. -ultN D., l'-.i- tAu.
a'Nl,, rA-t ~ JNc.h M~'ls"r,
81, N"-' hS t"up" ArsEnn, ~ 20
lee, IA l'a'".s- H. e., interest
~, r"-t- T. ...
Arm o., lnSu
r.w. r.u-, ari Loot, I 49, IA.
'"r"r' . II, ,".i- | /!
la u'paiA'u.
i.N-' '''''', rom hni-", i,uuu /
. ~ - Mouth - T. A Brown. south
lN J"Spr hA,N, rHrt -Nm-. wet
D., T. lirNt, ! a., interest 49,
coats l.......
ID Nn, "a
1h-. aISs, D. %, a'"r--t I uN.
,.p'- u
GsyDtiu frAu.-.u
- h'u-r no B,r-la-. mas
.l',- 100 I.rr....' % hpui,.
'r - .rs' .,arI, south hy
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-03-20
'h.n , b.. E.


I-..".' O.. I,u- uI,...
'" .'' '.'.'
,.'.''.-' wee. ''
'.. 'r .r'
r.-
''"' ,
'' "a" =.
I'd"
- .' 'N'' -
''' ''.1 N'r'
So '.'.. 10
'T Do
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'NN". h.'"!r ,'h
'"h lh.'h" I'D"
.'""' ''n'r. n"i'"
- 'NAr, "u".
''.' 'h '''i"h" Atir
I' ~ ,'' ''.i IN. 'h" Slih'h lu.
,'' '" Az. ..'' !" N'"'" 'u'l,
,,''''' 80. '"-'T :"
una """.'"'
'N'"" '"ni 10 -" I'"yNiA
II ~ .','' ''"' 70 i'h hl ".s NHuch"',
A. ~, nI srAn'' ngr-~, d! -,
'n'"r"S' ] ''' ''T'r I."',... ....
'"'''-' f'Sn' ~ bsrA
a., lAri" IAni bounded
1 a '
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-03-20

DELINQUENT TAXES, 1892


I''H 49,, INlTtvpt 3d. ..st
80
tlHN'I, a. us,,Ia
ya1d' DNul 80 ,,r.- WMr. hau,.I,.
uuN, t.rh ~ u,uA ia,ua uu'rrr,s
r.I'h - '''"s ill hurinya, r.s
~ u,r " l.NB-. wrsi o., /
.... H '"rl'-, l..l. l cree, /.
-'s t,
'"I' 60 - 20, J,Nn VI
u Al ''u" '"r" - .aul 800 Ir'.u ". ..
rlfr.. ',r'r'f, ,..W Do Ysr, o. 20
49,. .''i-si D. 80, cots 81
49, Coz. ,, FfsrrIrru AT
~ IT. lN'- ,rAs 1t ,AuI ~ Alameda
IT," l uui'.' -uu'h hy j 4 rAi.,A.
o., Ia '.f't ~ y u Car,nAJ.. -Apt b.,
t ts'l hide, wet - ArsYus 3.
NnlNr 20 .AuI ~ Alnmr,l,. huuu
"hI'' o.. t'h - j \ rAfNA,t.til
Shove '' d u Dsrlpy,. rnr' o., saul
.A,h o. OBJ, N"-t \ Ar,-Iu.A,.lL ,nr,-
90 .ui ~ AIAm,I,. nu,f.i.l
% ~ k,fa,l Cur.i.y,. a.r,rt
Va" b.! 1...r"s AJ..ia.A, east T., ,hn
81 49, r .n'ntr-, wet ~ nr,.iufn, 80,
sr,l" u0Hn'a AuI a.I,nr a,,,-..
a'..'i s.r.- . .srI. bounded
Hu. ~ prIi. Pa g. -uu,n a.,
rs, .rj.,H rs-' D., t,,, r,,n'
',.., Nr-' D., a,,p.s u,t,.lr,.
''. n',us "a. .-'-I..
',n. prs
,a,a. % .tl SsI..,.,..
% .,.. ten r..' ,. ..,. ,o p. ~.
,.r. %. r',.,.. e.. ,.,.
Il
CO.. %. p.rf.. Goo.
.tA.t- g .ari 20. A',r..Is
."i"' i.i'N is TIE r,.f.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-03-20

Mnr'u, looms Haun
"a Ner,- 100 - l,,GA Ia, h. ,l.iri
a.r'h sui south luAu Luis Mun
'.lAAul J"ru- lImNr rss Auh
Nr1i the Ersui, ihrr- IN house
-lNl.rs Aul lot m NaisiA ii,
interest l..,yst- liz
MS-tAs, SAiAI
q" NnrA~ rluSr-, huuni"d nurlh
VI 4 lr iArA, rHuth Jns- 10
i',,A fAili'H, ra-t NAntlAgu & 10
l,scH, Srs, T. & lie BArs, thr-s
rs'm house, lAni bpun,i~i nnrth
t"llriAn" h"ui"ya, a"nih Man
urlA Afmyl, east sAm-. w.st
NJ q lie llsea Ia. iatsrssi i,0i,
o,lsts 10,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-03-20
r."-l",,, Rancho. tr Nu,uqu,r,

- 'I'', J'u,n \ AIiNE
~. ,hri-, t0.m.i,d u.f'h los
'.'..rfu tAuI7la,A. r.th 4,
'.,.' IHa" ,u'' ID.rr. rA-' L., IRE.
I.' 'Hn'N,ArS, ""-rly li,Ar..
90 u'l. -. IA house, | 60. IA.
''I'-' .''. rurt- -
o.. .,i"-, Ju.u J,--
..hi . NArN~. hpuui,'i north IS
VI h',r'. rHu'h IS l. BsrrlA,
Wet ~ M.uiAun, rArs hy tue
-. 't'a'", $780, Iutrrrri / -. cu-,-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-30

A Large Amount of Whiskey Got in Its
work.


Mary johnson. colored. filed up with
nve-cent whisky and performed q
pigoon-wing dance on the sidewalk.
When she started TO pass the hat around
one of the amused spectators declined TO
contribute, Whereupon Mary grew abusive
and disorderly. 1t cost her $50
Emma Thompson. coiored. went out In
her spring suit. and because one OF her
friends called her a jay bird in peacock :
feathers. she grew excited and threatened
10 wipe up the sidewalk with her sarcas-
tic friend. Loud language was used and
Emma had 20 deposit $50 into the keep
ine of Sergeant Thomas.
Vim. Smith and Henry Fields, two
colorod suspicious characters, were given
twelve months.
Tom Coleman. colored. did little work
last week. and TO celebrate the event he
imhibed. Result s. fine.
Sergeant TomnnsOn saw y. T. Morgan
cruelty kick a dog and the case Will be
examined to-day.
Mm. Taylor. colored. went TO a "parlor
social Saturday night. When the dance
was al It's height. somebody started
fight and William, just TO be Identified
with the matter. threw an empty beer
bottle at Frank Bolts. Hissonor fined
William $50. and stated that the next time
a dance was given al that place the
whole crowd would be 'pinched."
Ii cost Annie Thompson. colored. just
So for being disorderly In the street. She
wanted TO fight everybody IN sight and
dared people 10 come near her. An officer
braved the threats. and at the risk Of
his life approached within the charmed
circle laid out by Annie, who then tried
to escape. She went down.
John Landrum and VIM. Tinsley. aided
and abetted by 5. y. Collins. got glorious
" full Sunday and for Decorating the
Sabbath. Hissonor forced them 10 hand
over s. each.
Robert Goode. colorcd. went out with
his friends Saturday night His friends
"set EN- up" in rapid order and Robert
soon fell by the wayside. Then his
friends deserted him, and left him 70 his
fate. summary $50 and costs.
John Patterson. a young c9ored man.
was helping his aged mother carry home
some washing she had done Saturday
night when a crowd Of young white men.
including Walter Ford and Jack Nc
Crehan, ran up against the old woman
and knocked the clothes into gutter
John resented the action of the young
men. and some words resulted.
The clothes were gathered up and the
colored couple proceeded with the clothes.
on their return the white boys. IL was
alleged. threatened 10 beat Patterson and
he struck McCrehan over the head with
a stick.
The colored boy was sent on to the
grand jury and the case Of assault against
Ford and McCrehan. went over one day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-30

Judge Keith. 20 whom was submitted
the differences between the mayor and
the police board Of Alexandria city mall
cd his decision IN the matter Saturday
night 10 the authorities Of that city
lie holds that the law only grants the
mayor The right to suspend a police Of
fccr for thirty days. and al the end Of
that time no other action having been
taken the suspended officer should return
TO duty. lie IS also Of the opinion that
while the police board may remove an
officer they cannot suspend one
For the mayor 10 report suspension
IS not incumbent upon him but would be
in tho scope Of his general duty and the
board should then meet and inquire into
the guilt or innocence OF such officer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-30

A virtual Declaration of War by the
Greeks.

LONDON. March 29.-In the House OF
Commons to-day. Right Hon. George ~.
Curzon. Under Foreign Secretary, read
a number OF kilograms from the admiral
commanding the British war ships in
Cretan waters. The admiral wired that
the Cretan insurgents having refused TO
permit supplies OF food 10 be sent to the
Turkish force at MaiaXa, an uitimatum
was sent 10 them by the foreign adj
mirals informing the insurgents that the
supplies must be allowed to go TO the
Turks, otherwise the foreign war ships
]. and troops would resort 10 force 10 COM
pei obedience 10 their demands.
In the meantime, the admiral added
the insurgents captured the Turkish
blOck-hOuse at Laiava. Cheers from
the Irish benches.) The foreign admirals,
the kilograms stated. then decided that
IL was necessary 10 drive the insurgents
cut OF the blOck-house. and accordingly
the war ships opened FIRE upon them.
The firing lasted six minutes at the
end Of which time the insurgents cvac-
uated the block-house. but not before
they had looted and burned II. tRenewed
Irish cheers)
Mr. Curzon continued his reading after
the cheers had subsidized The British
attacks on the part OF the insurgents.
the foreign admlrals decided to treat
them as enemies (Cries or shame) and
TO demand more troops. in order 10 keep
them IN subsection Colonel Vassos.
commanding thc Greek troops IN Crete.
received warning from The admirals to
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-30

ono OF the most gratifying pieces OF
news for the wOrkinsmcn OF this city Is
the annOuncemep posted in the various
departments OF the Chesapeake and ono
railway yesterday morning announcing
that. beginning April Isl. al departments
would be- run on iull time.
This information Is very welcome to
the many hundreds Of mechanics in this
city who for some time have been work
ing Oh thrce-quartcr time or less, and
is due 10 the large increase in the bdsi-
ness Of the company. which recently has
been taxed 10 It's utmost capacity IN
handling freight
The entire rolling stock of the system
is engaged in carrying freight. and from
present indications the employees VIII be
kept OH the move for some time to come.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-30

this effect. and replied TO 1t by ordsrihs
the capture of the biock-house AT MaiaAa,
and followed up his success by attachnis
and capturing the eartnwoih iort d,
Suda. Colonel yassos the admhai
wired. had practically declared war
against the Powers.
VIENNA. March @-The new hiechs-
rath was coeued to-day by Emperor Fran
els Joseph IN person. The Emperor IN
bis address from the throne said that he
believed that the action of the Powers IN
regard 10 Greece had tendency toward
neace and he hoped that the policy Of the
Powers would soon result In satisfac-
tory settlement of the Cretan difficulty.
The Powers condemned the attitude OF
Greece. the Emperor said. They did not
mean To encourage Turkey in resisting
the reforms which the Powers had de-
manded that the Porte should Institutes
In the Turkish domains. The Porte, he
declared, must remedy the existent abuses
In the Turkish empire and accept the
recommendations Of the Powers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-30
DR.. hERR ON 81. PIJL.
Another Highly Interesting Lecture at the
Tirst Pre.byterian Church.


At the First Presbyterian church on
Sunday night DR.. Kerr preached on st.
Paul at Jerusalem and Caesarea. Tie
speaker described the scenes attending the
arrest of the Apostle in the temple under
charge of introducing Gentle into the
holy precincts. and also of being tur-
bulent disturber Of the peace. Claudius
Lysias. the CHIEF captain In command or
the Roman garrison IN the Castle OF An
tOnia. hurried 10 the temple with band
of soldiers and rescued Paul from the VlO-
lenCc of the multitude. and carried him
TO a place Of safety The noble Jewish
Christian stops on the castle stairs and
pleads with the crowd i'm behalf OF Israel S
Messiah: but IL is vain, and they cry
out. Away with him.
The officials Of the temple bring charges
the next day against Paul, but fail to
prove them. Forty or more Jews vow
that they Will neither eat nor drink until
they have slain him. and 80 the chief
captain sends Paul under guard by night
from Jerusalem 10 Caesarea.
Here he appears before Felix, the Gov
ernor and his aocusers from Jerusalem
appear against him. Paul makes a pow
erful address. and when he prOclaims the
moral responsibility OF man Felix, who
was great sinner. trembled as he sat
upon the throne. Nothing was proved,
but Paul was kept prisoner In the Cae-
sarea castle for two years. At length
IoltluS eStuS succeeded ftIlk, anu "hVh
King Agrippa visited the capital Paul was
brought before both Of these high per-
sOnages. In one OF the noblest addresses
on record the Apostle made profound
impression on Agrippa, and he declared
himself almost persuaded 10 become a
Christian.
As 1t was proposed 10 send Paul back 20
Jerusalem. he. as a Roman citizen. 3p-
pealed 10 Caesar His appeal was grant
ed. and arrangements made 10 send the
prisoner TO the Eternal city.
from Caesarea to Rome"
In his next Sunday night lecture DR..
Kerr VIII speak on ''St. Paurs Journey
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-30

chase the same as its agents or whiie
holding any fiduciary relation 10 IL; thal,
In order to handle the properly, IL WsS
determined TO capitalize II, take an inc
stock among themselves. divide The prop
crty up into lots and sell the lots. Ihey
advertised by pi.ntcd prospectus ana IN
she newspapers that the company Was
selling lots. not stock. The minutes con-
tain a complete record Of all the ransae-
lions Nothing Was concealed ana it
stockholders consented to All. Mt. kOutl
WAS the largest stakeholder The PLAIN
tins alicgc that they purchased their STOCK
from him. They are therefore, ~ no
sense contributors TO the capital OF the
company but mere speculative purchaser
~ stock. who have no right 70 complain
II their NcIturos should not prove prouta-
bile. II Is further shown that tie AFFAIRS
~ the company have been carefully and
properly conducted. that none OF the
Df.icers or directors have received any
compensation for their services. nor
shared in any secret pr0Ats. No dividend
has been paid on the stock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-30
mn ARHfrRdfION BILL Do0nHD.
Not Sufficient Votes In the senate To Pass

WASHINGTON. ID. c., March 2.-Spe-
cial-It is understood "a poll of the Senate
shows that even If the Chiffon amend
mont 90 the arbitration treaty is adopted
thCrr will stili not Dee sufficient votes On
The Senate to ratify the measure.
Interest iu the treaty is diminishing Tor
The reason thai 10 Is certain TO Doe 80
amouded as 90 destroy It's force and IL
feet
The changes which the opponents OF ,he
measure ius 81 upon. 10 ls said. Will make
its best friends Indifferent 90 its fatc. IL
is believed now that ~ there is much OPP
position to setting time Tor q vote. AFTER
the amendments have been voted upon
"Wednesday tho members OF the Foreign
Relations committee Will not attempt 10
push consideration. bur will take up the
measure as opportunity offers, and W!l
not ask mat 30 interfere with other blsl-
ness OF the Senate.
Tho Republican leaders Of the Senate
wish n possible. to pass the dppropria-
ton bills and tho bankruptcy ana immi-
grafton bills before tie tarih bill is taken
~.
Hon Robert j. Walker. OF shenandoah.
called az the state Department this morn
ing and presented The name OF Mr. g. T..
Maycrs of Frederick county. Who wishes
10 De United states consul al Valparaiso
Chilli
OWNS 20 The indisposition OF Secretary
sherman. hc ala not see him. but had a
long talk with his private secretary. Mr.
=. J. BaOcocA' IN whom he recognized a
former college mate.
General Jsmes A. Walker has cstab-
ishcd himself for the remainder az the
session al the Army and Navy club here
lie. in company with Representative YOst
called on the President this afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-30
business Improving.

Mr.. B. B. Wright. Of Raleigh county.
". Va. was ln the Guy Yesterday. and
Do a conversation with a representative
of The Times. stated that business Condi-
tions had very dpprcciahly improved with
I'm the past month. In nearly every indus
try there is some visible Improvement.
while I'm some il is so very decided as to
be potent TO the most casual observer.
Mr.. Wright is engaged in the lumber
business, one Of the industries that has
suffered as much probably from the de-
preston. and seemed very much encour-
aged over the improved outlook.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-30
Soon 20 BE Marrleh.

The marriage of Miss Lottie Bell Bigger
and Mr.. Frederick Hunter Wyatt has been
announced.
The ceremony will take place at the
home of the bride No. 902 asst Ligh street,
on the 20th of April.
The bride is the accomplished daughter
Of Colonel John Bell Bigger, Of this city.
and the prospective groom is young
and successful business man Of New York
civ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-30

WASHINGTON. March 29-Secretary
Sherman remains confined 10 his house
hv am attack of lumhaso. but expects 10
be- at the State Department tomorrow.
He is able 20 attend To pressing business.
and this morning signed the appointment
of Joseph H. smith, OF Ohio. as director
of tho Bureau of American Republics
only three men participated In the COM
pctitiyc examination Tor this position,
and an the names were certified to Sec
rotary sherman Us eligible. Smith stood
second in rank.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-30

There is a greater number OF vessels
ian port now than for some time past.
Among the recent arrivals are:
schooner Emma ID. Endicott from
Philadelphia. with coal 10 S. IL. Halves
* Co.
Schooner Charles Lawrence New York,
light, to load railroad tics.
Schooner Maynard S0mmers. Rockport,
ice 10 Consumers Ice Company.
Schooner Richard Cromwell. Baltimore.
salt 10 Davenport * Morris.
Schooner Howard y. Hunt. New York,
light, 10 load railroad ties.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-30
Fires With Small Damage.

At ! O'Clock yesterday morning stii
alarm was turned IN from box o. caused
by small fire i'm the store of II. Folkes.
NO. 81 north seventeenth street. Triiiins
damage.
Another alarm was turned in AT 1881.
from box "a. caused by a burning chimney
at 1905 east Byrd street. Damage about
s..
4 still alarm was tr~ncd in from box
MS al S.0i o'clock yesterday morning
caused by burning stoVe-pipe on Clay
street between Twentieth and Twenty
first street occupied by James Taliaferro.
Damage s.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-30

creditors.
They Immediately gave bonds for their
appearance. The trouble y.s brought
about by the condition OF ;. &. halier
who claimed 10 represent flizsimmons.
and who arranged FOR the Australian
appearance at the Peoples Palace Music
Hall. In this city. on March ~.
Julian repudiated the agreemnt. de-
nying that Halter was "a any way con-
nected with the Fitzsimmons party. The
officials OF the Peoples Palace brought
suit for breach OF contract. claiming DAM
ages In the sum OF $40.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-30
Bj.hop Van DE- yyyer's Sermon

st. Peters Cathedral was crowded Sun
day evening. The Right Rev. Bishop Van
de Nyver delivered an eloquent dis
course on the Eucharistic Com
munion Unless you eat the flesh OF the
son OF man and drink his blood you shall
not have life I'm you. 1t was a mister
piece OF elocution and very convincing
In argument. The music was very fine.
Miss Yetta Hercld sang SAW Regina. .
In beautiful style, and the choir rendered
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-30

In the Law and Equity Court Judgment
WAS rendered in the slt OF Tourqurean,
Price d Co. against JOIN VI. II. Gregory
for S1i.60
In the Circuit Court joseph vs.. Blanton
Instituted suit against Fritz Boiling for
1913
In the Hastings Court the case of =.
f. Turner was postpolei on account OF
the illness of counsel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-30

The six answers OF the defendants 10
the bin In chanceIy Of j. \. Walien and
others against the Newport News Com
pany have been filed. These InswsrA
which are under oath. DENY categOrically.
specifically and Clrcumstantiaily every
material allegation Of fraud or misconduct
contained in the bill ~ is set forth IN
them that the parties who sold the land
10 fhe Newport News Company were the
oN ners Of the land many months before
the form alton OF said company was con-
tenplaisa. aud. therefore, dld not pur-