davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-08-29

then only a short blue skirt and an
umbrella.
The person she had run into stood
still and looked after her till the last
glimpse of her was swallowed up. He
tugged at his griZzled mustache ana
sighed, then stalked sadly on his way
Frances shot on, unheeding. she
stopped at last, and went into an un-
! pretentious little shop, smelling ike
hairdresser's, but not oStensibly such
She bent over the counter and spoke
few incoherent words. She was breath
less and agitated. But the man seem
ed to understand; there was no need
to put her desire more clearly. Golden
or auburn, miss?' he said.
st am a fooI!" cried Colonel William
son.
The night had closed in and hidden
the rain, but no blinds could shut out
the drip and patter. 1t was melan-
choly sound. and it fitted in with the
Colonel's thoughts. He was not at his
club, not having fallen into home ways
yet. He was sitting at his hotel think
ing.
1OOT 1OIOIHSl, lies SlOIy was AiC$
happy one, apart from the regiment
its fights and glories. 1t was com
mon story, often told in novels and
perpetually available by penny novel
cites. A young subaltern packed off to
India; a girl at home-and writing on
either side forbidden. The passing
hopeful enough-for a year or two.
Then a wedding in the papers, ana
headlong forgetfulness by one breath
less reader of the unimportant she
cousin whose name resembled one. The
usual story-helping MISUNDERSTANDING
the usual lapse of years, and then
| discovery.
| Colonel Williamson was gray Wnen
he sailed for home. India and-circum-
stances, age a man. But a leap OF ro-
mantle expectation came to him when
he heard of somebody still single. he
dared sometimes to dream of a graver,
sadder face than had visited his
dreams once, and then felt nightmare
gap through years-of somebody whose
wild spirits We're gone by this, and in
whose subdued affections he might
awaken forgiveness and quiet MEM
ory of ancient love. That dream lasted
out the voyage and brought him to
| town. And then
II am fool he said grimly. 81
might have known she could never
grow old as I did Would she not
laugh in my face if I dared to show
myself, claiming recollection fora
| lover? I am old now, and she is as
young as ever. I dare not go to her
with this bitterness of difference be-
tween us. Let me stick to a dream that
may brighten my lonely life. but never
shatter it by trying to prove it true.
Oh, Frances! after all these years, the
same; while I
| Colonel Williamson dropped his head
upon his hands. 1t grew very dark.
The record-union., 1897-08-29

Jabbers-Where did you spend the
summer?
Havers-Where lost my identity.
Jabbers-Eh?
Havers-Among my wife's relatives
where am simply known as .Marv's
usband. Truth.
The record-union., 1897-08-29
Ill.

There was nowakening for Frances in
the morning. She had never slept.
The smooth black gown of yesterday
lay on a chair. She could not bear to
put it on but pushed through the old
maidish garments hanging up, till she
reached a rough blue serge that she had
not worn since-the change in her looks
For it was NOT a suitable frock for an
old lady. She put it on now. and
looked around helplessly; she had for
gotten to do her hair
/ AS the glass brought her face to face
with the lusterless white strands she
shuddered. Her fingers trembled as
she twisted it all into a tight knot at
the back, leaving as little as she could
to frame her poor miserable face.
There was an old portrait of herself
upon the wall; it was reflected in the
glass beside her-as she was. She
shuddered again and turned away; she
was an old woman. She had never
truly understood what that was-till
now.
The art students hurried off, nodding
gayly to her, and whispering that the
old lady was looking funny, as if she
were going cracked.
Frances tried to begin busting the
drawing-room, but gave in when, lift
ing the vases on the chimney piece, she
saw herself in the glass. She dropped
the vase and the duster and wrung her
hands.
1t was no good. She could think of
nothing, nothing, but yesterdays awful
meeting, the Colonel's scared look, and
her own meeting. 1t was terrible how
young she felt after that sudden shat
tering of forgetfulness. And oh. the
bitter pain of feeling young, and seeing
ones self-thus!
Taking up her duster, she tried to
go on calmly. TShe rubbed the chair
legs industriously, and put the cush-
ions cornerwise. Then she arrived at
the window, and a table with many lit
tie birthday books and penwipers.
busting them slowly she stared blankly
further out into the empty street.
Somebody was marching by with a
quick. soldier step. Frances could not
get any breath. She clasped her hands
and leaned forward to the window
Could it be?
The knocker fell.
The record-union., 1897-08-29

As it was early the one servant was
not presentable. She souinted side
ways up the area and saw a pair Of s1-
perfine trousers: so she would not go as
she was. 1t took long time to get off
some smuts and tie on a cleaner apron:
then her cap f1uttered into the fender
while she took another glimpse through
the area ratings, and she had to seek
another. All this time Frances stood
still with clasped hands and waited.
Her heart might beat steadier. II
was very kind of him. After the first
shock, the first-'Is it possible ?"-that
had made him speechless he had prob
ably called on Tom. And then, remern-
bering how uncourteously thunder
struck he had been, he had inquired
her address, and was come to apologize
and talk calmly about that past which
would seem so very distant and safe
to talk of when he looked on her. Per-
haps he would explain those bitter
years when she had waited vainly by
some such airy phrase as "out of sight,
out of mind" You remember our
young days, Miss O'Rell," he would
likely say, and talk it all over as a good
| half forgotten joke. That would be
The record-union., 1897-08-29

Of a chronic sufferer from this same
rheumatic gout, and which is taken
just before retiring, consists of per-
fectly roasted apple, without sugar, but
with thick cream and two large slices
of brown bread.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-15
ro EsoAr5,; sxsc.s4sgD rAxarrox

Tie statements Is made upon reliable
authority that during the pending OF
the passage of the new tariff bill In the
Senate the Sugar Trust, in order to es.
cape any increased taxation that might
be imposed by tina. measure. took "time
BY the forelock'' and imported some
thing like 100000 tons Of that product.
This amount OF sugar was, OF course.
Imported under the old tariff, and what
10 the cffect2 At the lowest csti-
mate the new tariff increases the value
OF this sugar slo.ooo.oo0. und as a conse-
quencc the trust scoops IN that amount
at no cost 10 itself.
Everybod.' knows that the increase
on sugar by the ncn tariff was for the
benefit OF he trusts. The pirates knew
III advance what the mere: sc would be-
and knowing this. ;hey were in n posi-
;!on 10 import with eecurity OF large
profits upon their purchases when the
new schedule should become law. AS
further proof OF their gains it Is re-
called that the day after the new sched-
"le was announced. sugar stock ad-
v2nccH S3.cO share. thus putting in the
rockets CT The trusts 4 few millions
more 1t IS estimated, and the figures
hrc not excessive, that the sugar trusts
gains BY The new tariff about $40, 000, 900.
All Of which the consumers have to
pay, and yet Mr.. Hanna pirates about
the Republican party being the friend of
the people. I;'s Il clear case why the
people may be justly asked 10 be saved
from such friends.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-15
HE I,ROUCIsr IT RACK.

The Atlanta Constitution tells OF an
incident LII the career Of the late Sc7,n-
ter IshaEl G. Harris. Of Tennessee,
which. as It says. srcns TO have been
ignored IN most OF his obituaries. Our
contemporary asserts that when the
C1nfcdcracy fell there was IN his pos
session, as Governor Of Tennessee, 800
O2c III gold belonging 10 tic State school
fUHd
AS an ardent Southern symnathizer
Governor Harris Was dcsi-ous Of prc-
venting this mercy from falIing Into
The flhnds OF "Harsun" Brownlow and
I've other officials Of the new State COY.
eminent lie took It with min. there.
Tore. when he Avoided capture by fish,
20 AleNico, and after remaining In thai
country for eighteen months carried thu
treasure TO England. Many another Con
lcdciE'tc officer. State, municipal; ani
military, did much tho same thing Will
pnhir Funds. but not quite all or them
II !uinors can be trusted, i;n!ta tel III,
subsequent course Of Governor Harris
Aftcr he Trad been in England :, year
affairs had SD Quilted down in the United
States that he could safely return. 81
%ick he came, and with him he brouah
the Sio0,0oO, still in gold. and turned
every cent Of /: into the Tennessee,
treasury.
1t may he SAID that this was nothing
more than an honest man should have
Gone. and such is a fact, but all the
same 1t does no harm 10 record the deat
Senator's course IN this matter TO his
credit
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-15
WHAT WIl.7.zIE Dc ABOUT TIT

The Washington correspondent OF the
Richmond Dispatch says, ut was given
as II safe tip to your correspondent by
4 Virginia Republican. who insisted
that he knew what he was talking
about. that by virtue of a promise
made by Cousin William Mckinley Os.
borne, who was appointed consul gene
raj al London. England. Mr.. Asa Rog-
crs will be the United States marshal
to succeed Mr.. Hudgins In the Eastern
District Of Virginia. My previous III
formation WAS that the Hon. Morgan
Treat was promised that place at the
ST. Louis convention b. no less 4 per
sonagc than the Hon. Mark Hanna,
whose ability to keep promises far cx-
cccds that OF Cousin Osborne"
OF course 80 one would suppose for q
moment hat Cousin William Mckinley
osborne :as any such a pail at The
White House as ;ho great Anthony, bu,
Cousin Osborne is somewh at OF q pu:ler
and this was demonstrated when he in
duced Cousin William Mckinley te
| restore the fees Of the consul general
ship at London for his benefit, whcl
Mr.. Cleveland had cut off, anu it may b
! that he has way about him OF ''get
ing there" which thc dear public know
not OF. AT I'LL events. II Cousin Osborn
was honest in his promises about TIL
United States marshalship III tho East
cri District Of Virginia, and Mr.. Ham;
| a & ,,,i1 II
! cstinE 10 know what Mr.. Mckinley viii
do about 1t. Two to one Hanna knock
! Cousin Osborne out.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-15
PERSONALS.

At a recent sale Of c,rrlos in Brussels
ono Of Victor HuGo's straw hats sold
FOR $340. and the goose quill wtth which
he wrote "'NapclcUn the Little brought
s72o
Miss Helen Giudatonc will unlcrt AXE
the Opening ceremony in connection with
the Hotel for Women Students. which
has been erected at Bangor, near BEL
fast. Ireland.
MIR. Cecil Rhodes has bought Sauer-
da.e. near Bulawayo, South Africa. 1t
consists Of ten farms, which he intends
to cultivate lie will build the largest
dam In South Africa.
Miss Shidzu Narusc is q Japanese wo-
man studying nursing in a New York
hospital. She has been trained in Jap
aneso hospitals but came to this coun-
try to study American methods.
Ex-senator Dubois, Of Idaho, who
walked out Of the St Louis convention
because Of its currency plat form. has
gone into cattle raising on a ranch in
Idaho. All his cattle bear this brand:
"1G-1."
Dr. William Judlsins, or C!nolnnati
has resigned from the humane society
Of that city because when he wished to
experiment on n vagrant dog the socio;y
refused to let him use the dog for such
vivisectiOn.
Rev. DR.. ]. N. Hnllock, editor Of the
christian Work" Of New York city f,a 2
declined the presidency Of the West
minister university, Of Colorado, Which
was recently offered him at q salary az
$4,000 81 Year.
Queen Victoria during the jubilee
made an exception regarding the ac-
ceptance OF gifts from private persons.
Mr.. Viilcrs, the dozen" Of the House
{" Commons, now III his 96h year.
received permission 10 send q gift TO her
majesty. 1T was a beautiful parasol
Archduke Franz Ferdinand, Of Aus
tria -Sste. who, now that he rs recovering
from consumption. has again assumed
the position OF heir t. Emperor Francis
Joseph, is said to be the richest royal
t'e-s.anose in Europe. The last duke Of
M"aena bcfucathed $I5,0Co,000 to him.
On the occasion Of a recent function
IN the Hiv|c!T, Lord Renticl in address
.a::, tie Prince OF Wales remarked that
one Of the ctl.:f c:tt,act.ons Of the Ri
vera for Englishrncn was the fac. that
:n:' some PORTION OF each year they were
sure TO have their prime, among them"
The ;aarics Of the professors of Glas-
gov University last year amounted to
1913 pounds, the best paid OF them
'H:::g Prof. C.tiand, who racc.vi,l G45
pounds. WHILE tn" Gnrui.;ui emni,!ne,ilS
were th"se % rroi5. Simpson, NOR and
N.e kcr. &C Oh Ct wA'.m received coo
I"una-.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-15
NOTES AND OPINIONS.

The Macon Telegraph exhibits an in
ordinate desire to help Mark II anna win
out in Ohio.
Five hundred hOrseless carriages have
Just l1ean placed on the streets in the
city Of Paris.
Constantinople has a population Of
about million, and OF the women there
are only 5000 cain read and write.
When Constantinople was captured by
the Turks its walls were battered down
with collective" notes.-New York
Press.
Peary can very easily reimburse those
who subscribe for his polar expedition by
towing a few icebergs home Chicago
Times Herald.
Senator Hanna Talks Is q headline
IN a contemporary. Is this para phrase
Of the old saying that money talks?"--
Atlanta Journal.
Mr.. Cleveland's recent Willingness to
write letters would seem to Indicate that
he has permanently retired from politi-
cal ife.--Cleveland Leader.
She-Our minister does not jump at
conclusions. Hell should say not
| never knew him to reach q conclusion
in less than an hour.--BrooKlyn Life.
a Pennsylvania naturalist has caught
| 4 Swapping turtle with two heads, eiEth
| legs anu Two tails. 1t IS just the thing
for Tom Watson's coat -arr.s-St.
| Louis Globe Democrat
The mlne-owncrs and the miners CT
| the East had better refer their differ
| cnces 10 arbitration. Now that our in
dustrics are about TO start up this is no
time to cause a scarcity Of coal-San
Francisco Call
at whIt age does n iran really be-
gin to feel the weight Of his year: %
Usually on his 21st birthday; and It
takes tho sensation ut least four OF
five years to wear Off Cincinnati En-
quirer.
My good man, do you ever .lc anything
to bring light and purity into the homes
% you" follow menu YuSs--lots.
You Distribute tracts"' mo: l clean
windows and beats ets."-Ilustrat-
cd Bits.
During the past year the NUMBER OF
pieces coined at the Philadelphia Mint
was g. 100000 Of the aggregate value oil
almost s50.000.000. The residues of 26(
barrels OF swecpnss collected during tht
Same period yielded S2,213.f5.
The Pennsylvania Democrats are ask.
cd To intorse DIR. Swallow, the Prohi
hilton nominee Cor State Treasurer. The
Pennsylvania Democrats lrave swallow
ed q great maiiy unpleasant things, bu
they will draw the line at swallowing
the misunderstanding Pest.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-15

The Chattanooga Tradesman fur.
nishcs the following as an indication
that business in the South il, looking IN
ana that despite the cry OF hard times
the people Of this section are not SITTING
idly by waiting for the return Of pros.
peTity. bu: are bending every energy
TO hasten the event The Tradesman
says ihat among tn recent enterprises
started IN the South are the following
"a $4,000 cotton compress at Nor.
folk, Va; 100000 development;
con!lany al Coluplbur, Ga: a 900
electric light plant at Pine Bluff.
Ark. the Atkins Roller MEL Com
ps>ny at Atkins. Ark and a fifty
bcr:"l Touring mill at E.anGenhurE,
Ky. The Primers Pcn. Company,
CAPITAL fcA, has been chartered for
cstc!1om"at purposes at po::3.
mouth. Va; the Fo".,aL,n Land and
Imprnvamcnt COMPANY. capital
$1,000. ut Richmond, Va; the Union
'Ai!einG Company, capital $40, 900,
Chattanooga. an'i ts:nc. mining com
.'an:cT q Aiaibcurre, .t7ls., ard Din
gees, W. Va.
valuable lyri.as ,n:rns In Garter
rouniy, -cnn. Eli be developed on
larG; ccaic.
TIC II a-::s:Tf-;-a1: (:cmnony, lin.
it:1, capital $6o,ccc, las Lecn organ.
i"s1 = establish 4 :.,EncB.: fac ury at
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-15

g New Orleans, La: the Summera
is County Consolidated Oil Company,
capital SEQ. 600, at Hinton, w. Va,
IS and the Trl-State OIL Company,
capital $1,000 at Parkcrsburg, IVY. u
Va. A cotton oil mill will be erected
at Lake Providence. La; a cotton
mill at Bnrnesville. GA, and s16,-
600 furniture factory at High Point,
North Carolina"
Perhaps the Tradesman is not aware
OF It, but In its reference 10 Norfolk It
might have added that we are now
building what Is 10 be one OF the largest
and most complete hotels in the South
ern country. and that In a few days,
say atweek, we are to break ground for
4 new bank building which In all re-
spects will equal In completeness any
building Of the kind In the United
States. These two Institutions, when
finished, will have cost several hundred
thousand dollars There is some talk
also, which amounts almost TO GER
tainty. that before the end OF the year
we Will have another new electric
line of cars, or rather an extension or
the present one. Besides this, buildings
are going up all over the city ana in
the suburbs. There are enough enter
prl5cs projected in and about our i'm
mediate vicinity which are sure to be
consummated at no distant day to call
for the outlay OF a million Of dollars or
more. AS rhe boy says, I'VE ain't wait
Ing for prosperity" but are helping it
along all NE can.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-15

According to the .ilaSantrta Gazette
Senator mark Hanna 10 dodge office
seekers arc be nsar !nc president now
Slccrs every night at tho White House
=, GarnelG's old -'o!
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-15

& Colonel InGcrson and Or. Ta)TaEe are
sid :Ut,eve!vc higher salaries than any
s!ccsurGr:j$ III The world.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-15

81 Washington, -. c., .as long been Il
Mecca for Southern negroes. According
70 the latest cens,.s g the city, ti,@:c
were $4,000 negroes out .. a lrt;ll no2u-
.:a:ion s,s II 900
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-15

q Tie Kansas CITY Journal! is Of the
apin;cn t!,at X IS do,l':fu il one in five
OF the prominent msl whom the col
ieIcs are decorating with LII. ID. could
pass o., ordinary civil service cxaInina-
tim. /.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-15

q Tie Democrats; won c"cry city official
two Councilman iii '.!.e ,blnc'i" %ard.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-15

The Boston Herald rcjoiccs that the
tart: ELL didn't rass on lndrrend-
! s:s,e cay. It dnssM': wo;:t ':hat day des-
ecratc1
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-15

.t3 E'"'Nyit;l more than SO 100000 OF depos-
It's in one bank in this city" says The
DepyFrs News. Colorado does not sncm
70 Ssbe badly III want of foreign CAPT
lai.'
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-15

.$=#c r-E,e Savannah News tells us that the
@clncn in MARYLAND arc now allowed
3 to wear any sisinG OF clothes they please,
even trousers, provided Chat On :hc
streets they 10 not wear masks ON tllei,
faces.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-15
Continued Outpouring of UnparaIeIe(l Bargains |!

Inc past week has even Clothing
@ oppeaae nave multiplied and gone quickly The exceptionally
On Sag b saGigd u5encs 70 the dnongS buyers that promise made
IS true 10 The
represented.
any defined and always
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-15
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.

D Woon Knee 1ants in Ases al The
Hip
a and trimming alone these phenomenal Twenty-Five
ing sizes b.
the I. Z
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-15
ONE EIGHTy-NINE:.

Hundreds OF have already taken advantage OF the
F vae placed On sale for One Eighty Nine Mems
fabric Well made and trimmed in every way Never such
price any age
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-15

Lieutenant Governor WorthinEson, OF
Kentucky, has. during tie absence Of
Governor Bradley, hardened and res
itorcN to citizenship more than ,wG Grim
inals q day. and isost Or thee have
been muct.crers.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-15
SIXTY-FIVE CENTS
one THIR TY-


sEAT l,oyi.a fzNaE HOLD LAST HANDS
WILL RENDER Goon SERVICE
saao
" ARRANTED
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-15

,Ss. Washington dispatch s.zlnnunce*
SCI t1t tbs 'feaI dent and & members of
q the Civil SS;er,iee Commission llave hcd
mi ~ of conferences n: :ccmtly O.
!5St cst isionj @: the iy.l SIR
ri,l 80 @ exelG 1T + :r1.-csl I'm,
W gre Included In
Is u S q " cnstsI rAel' rs
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-15
TWO TWENTY-FIVE.

Young Mems Suits Of Strong Good design Sizes
II s
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-15
THREE FORTY-SEvEN.

oung Mems Brown Checked Tweed Suits, made from
Staple Wooen Fabric. sensible outfit and rare saving
chance, when it is considered that SO much good wearing
quail y can be had for Three Forty-Seven
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-15
QHL- Y &c. A PAIR.

KNEE PANTS 70 3
ATIEIeNs ARE
of OF
PANTS FoR LESS
NOT LARGER THAN
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-15
TWENTY THREE CENTS.

ot Weather Washable Sailor Suits for the little tots in
szes to3 Think Of it. Complete Sailor Suits made from
choice patterns only Twenty Three Cents See the Shows
Windows
F0RTYSEVEN CENTS.
@ ne lAas 'AtGAlN vA! AMP An EXTRAORDINARY
OUTLAY COMPLETE
EIGHTY NINE CENTS.
aid
II Cents
caotI dues quoted
SIXTYFIVE CENTS.
BOYS Knee Pants Suits in Refers under age g. aud Plain
Double Breasted Jackets upo age TO- This lot will moi hold out
much Longer, the Scale beginning to show the
extensive selling done in this line Those that are interested
will please take notice The Suits full lined Brown Gra
n of
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-15

{ s. len Mr.. Reed and the senate lave
& agi iced on the tariff bill. now in ccn-
d :rer.cc, Congress Will sca:tci. ,,i.c
!; I'M crrsy question VIII shavc 70 Wal; FIR d
4 GsnncIat:c Congress AMI r. De,roc!;it.c
4 Pres: dri,t --nr ut least to some President
E5wi;o| oes rot owe all he Is to WAL
str {, says The Cincinnati Enqu:->:.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-15

u. = justice. t1Valsh-''IIo old arc you?"
~ Witness q, LADY, -."Thirty." Justice
81 slss'rh irty: T have heard You give the
same age in this court for the last three
3sears.' Witn.ss-'.Yes: 7 am not one CT
those persons who say one ihnE To-
day and another Tomorrow
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-15

The collective note OF the Powers h
Turkey is in effect a notice that tho
Thcssalian border will stand a.; agreed
upon by tilc military attaches ana that
1 they have detcrmind to prevent further
obstruction which may delay peace.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-15
FORTY-NINE CENTS.

ANeTlaR SHIPMENT JUST
! WORKMANSHIP IN A TEST Or r1IrM
THEY'RE NOT TRASH IS "
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-15

8 The Atchison Globe is hard on the
gcnticr sex. It says that when woman
goes OF to spend the summer at a cool
! reisort,gl leaving her husband at home to
work through the heat and dust. she
aatarts. 9 story about how gay the men
! are when n IL wives are awaE.