davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-05-27
EXPLOSION IN A DIsriLLERY.
Tho Proprietor amt HIS wifo and EN-
pioyes Severely ScaIded.

mo ironrfetcr anu mis- WHO ana EN-
pioyes Severely scaided.
Hazelton, Pa. May q. An explosion,
with shocking results, occurred 10 Nc
Garrity's distillery to-day.
One of the stills, with a steam pres.
Hure of 60 pounds and filled with boil
ing liquid, burst and steam and fluid
rushed out upon Michael MCCARTHY,
the owner, and Andrew CARTE, a
laborer. hurting them with terrific
force againet the walls of the building.
The gauger, Patrick Bonner. was
caught by the flood OF boiling water
anG severely burned about the limhs.
The explosion and cries Of the men
attracted the attention of the distilIer' q
wife, and she rushed 10 their assistance.
She was badl, scalded by wading
through the boiling LIQUID.
The flesh peeled from the bodies of
Mccarthy and CARTE. Both are fatally
scalded.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-05-27

A dog belonging to Samuel Hert Of
No 1913 du Pont street Thursday at.
tackled and severely bit boy namprl
Ringgod, living at No. 1904 West
Second street. pr. Stubs attended,
the boys injuries, which consisted OF a
bad wound on the wrist and also one
near his left eye.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-05-27
Thief Caught and Money Reoover,o.

Pennington, Me-, May 22.-Albcrt
10. King, the Boston bank messenger
who disappeared on Tuesday with
$50, 900 of thu banks money, was ar.
rested here to-day. When searched at
the Jail all the money taken from the
bank was found in packages in Kings
pockets.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-05-27

Washington, May 2l.-Ths crusier
Wilmington built at Newport News, has
been ordered to Washington on june
9th, in order TO permit Congress to in
spect the new vessel. which is said TO
be the most perfect warship of her dis
placement ever built. She draws only
nine feet of water and will thus be en-.
abled to easily approach the city,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-05-27

Special Correspondence OF Gazette and journal
Delaware City. May %. 7Ihe kitchen
of George Reidinger's residence was
slightly damaged by fire yesterday. The
United States quartcrmaster' Office is
in this building, and had the flames
spread valuable documents might have
been burned. The fire is supposed to
have heen caused by lignthed match
having been thrown into a stove filled
with naper.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-05-27
A Farmers sudden Death.

Special correspondenee Of Gazette and Journa,
m Milford, May 90. daniel Rogers aged
~ years, q truck farmer who resIj,,l
near here. died suddenly last evening.
ne bad lust finished his supper and
was leaving the table. VIXEN he fell dead,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-05-27

Clarkesbure, ". Va, May 22.-Abe
Donaldson, Mrs. Shreves and Miss
Martin were drowned in Beaver Creek,
Nicholas county, yesterday, whilu at
tempting to cross on a log. Tho bodies
were recovered in Gauley River.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-05-27
YOUNG BAPTE7S' MEETING
Convention to be Held in Chat
tanooga in July.
LIVING TOPlCSAND GOOD TAKERS
A Programme Of Interest and
Instruction.

Seventh Annual Convention Of the Baptist
Young Peoples Union Of Americn to be
Held in chsttasooes, Tenn, Jniy 1918
Great Preparations to Make Ii the Best
Convention OF the Union Ever Held
Route aud Rates.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-05-27

To, the Sailor yacht is superb, but how
much more lovely to the landsman are The
rosy cheeks of young ladies who use Glenn's
Sulphur Soap.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-05-27

II the system is fortified by Holds Sarsapa-
rllla, which makes rich, red blood, there lie little
danger Of sickness.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-05-27

The Goyernorof New York has signed
the bill providing for bonus on beet
sugar grown in the State.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-05-27

Boise. Idaho, May 90. Information
has been received here that the town Of
Bonanza, in Castor county, has beer
destroyed by fire.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-01
SONS aFTIEE REyOLuITIoN.
The NntiOnai Congress Convone. "a,
' ClcyCIREtf

Cleveland, O.. April 3o.-The national
congress Of the Sons OF the American
revolution opened it's session here to.
Gay The delegates, among whom are
l'ldnS u'stlnsGlshed men, were well
coined to the city by President ]. M
Richardson, OF the Ohio society. Gene
TAI horace Porter the president OF The
society, was unable TO be present The
secretary report shows that the society
mas an organization Of 5000 members in
thirty-siX States, with a society in Ha-
wall. The reports of G. w. Harkcns
OF New York, treasurer; General S
Howard Clark of Washington, register
general; and Henry Hall, Of New York
historical general, were also read but
we're OF 4 strictly routine nature.
The proposed union with the Sons of
the Revolution was discussed. and IT is
probable that steps looking to that end
VIII lie taken during the convention
committee was appointed to confer
with similar committee of the latter
organization.
y permanent committee Of 13 was an
pointed To appeal to Congress to nrc
vent ilie use Of the American flag for
advertising purposes
ofhccrS were elected as follows:
President general, Edwin S. Barrett
massachusetts,; vice-presidents general
Robert Anderson, OF California; John
Whitehead. Of New Jersey; James Rich
ardson, Of Ohio; S. IG. Gross, of Illinois:
and J. c. breckenridge: secretary gene
raj. e. j. Hill, or Connecticut; Treasurer
general, J. {. Haskins, Of New York;
ieS!slrar general, A. II. Clark. Of Wash
mgtoh; historian general. Henry Hall
OF New York; chaplain, Bishop Cheney.
of Chicago
Among those present are:
George D. Todd, of Kentucky; the
non. George II. Wood, Kentucky; Gen
Gral Joseph L. Brent. Maryland; the
non. John Whitehead, New Jersey; ].
warren Cutler, New York; Captain
Charles II. Williams Virginia: Colonel
". W. Strong, Wisconsin; General J. C.
breckenridge. Washington; Eugene g.
Endicott, Massachusetts.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-01
MAJOR GINTER RTlSIGN
HARRY CASSIN'S CASE.
The Young Atinssin Ernbczaicr
uictCd and Admitted 10 Nnfs

Atlanta. Ga. April 30.--Harry ~ Cas-
SIN, the dcfaulting cashier OF the Gcor-
Slc Loan, Savings and Banking com
plny, was Indicted by the grand Jury
To-Day, enlbcZZlement being the Charge
PRESIDENT George V. Gross was exam
lhed by the grand jury and quest ioncd
as 10 the conduct OF the bank Other
uliicefs ana directors Of the bank were
nefore the grand jury, the session last
ms more than five hOnrs.
rms afternoon Cashier CasSin's bond
was liked at $4,000 by Judge Lumpiin.
OIL me Superior Court. The bond was
signed hy Judge Henry II. Hillycr Cas-
SIN lather-in-laW. After Cassin was
released he was rearrested at the suc-
&csllon OF solicitor General Hill, who
took the position that Judge Hillyer
was not Il good bondsman. as he was
an attorney at law, and conseoucntly
an officer Of the court The bond wns
then signed by Il. NJ. Colcr. president
of Il private bank in this city.
Noung Cussln refused to make any
statement in regard to his shortage
ana declined TO throw any light on the
SITUATION. AS soon rs his last bond
was signed, he was taken to the home
of Judge tIiilycr, The bond Is rcturna-
winch meets on the third Monday in
May, 2s''- -
President Gross, as soon us he was ey-
cused fron! the grand jury room. lcrt
lhG ttlii- X At the bank it was stated th;lt
ne was away on business connected VII II
the bank, but no one knew his address
,thr departure OF President Gross III
MS critical period Of the investigation
mas gwen rise to many rumors
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-01
SIX NEGNOES SIYNCEfED.
The Murder OF Three People Arouscs
The MOb's Fury.

Houston, Texas, !Aprn 3o.-For
three murders, ravishing two girls
and burning down the humble
home of their victims and incinerating
the bodies. six, perhaps seven. negroes
last night suffered the death penalty
at the hands of mob OF their own
raco.
Last night t IL o'clock mob Of ne-
sroes took from room at SunnysJe,
Texas, where they were being guard
ed, Fayctte Rhone. aged 21; Will Gates.
80; Lewis Thomas, 20: Aaron Thomas,
Is; Jim Thomas. IA; Benny Thomas, i,
the our latter being brothers. and Will
liams, all negroes, and gangrd the six
list named to al oak tree. The seventh
was not hanged. but has disappeared.
Several shots We're heard shortly atel'
the mob took them from the room,
and he may have tried 10 escape
The negroes all confessed TO having
murdered Henry Daniels an old negro.
his daughter, Marie. and II 1-year-
old child burning the bodies Of the two
oldest by setting fire 70 the cabin where
the crime occurred, and throwing the
little ones body in q we'll
Old man Daniels had the proceeds of
robbery which the Thomas boys ha3
committed. and they demanded it of him
under pain Of death
They outraged the grown girl and the
1-year-old girl and than killed both.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-01
* CRIMINAL CONVICTIOr
MORE ROnIES IsEC0TE1sED
From the Debris Cast Up by tho Ok ia.
..... llOnln Fl0OtI s."r''a

Guthrie. o. T., April aO-Five more
bodies We're recovered to-day from the
debris left by Wednesdays disaster in
West Guthrie, being those Of George
Owens, Mrs. Charles Ruflns, Henry
Simmons and Mrs. Watson and child
scores OF organized searching parties are
at work. but progress Is slow, since tons
or debris must be dug over. 1t is be-
lieNed that the rushing waters of the
Cim1naron river conceal many bodies
The Cinmaron is two miles north of the
CITY and when the flood came the waters
Of the Cottonwood joined II. The Cim-
maron's bottom contains quick sand and
IL Is one Of the most treachcrouS streams
In the country. II is literally iamna ed
with wreckaGe ana the bodies Or dead
animals. Farmers are fishing out in |
carrying off the wreckagc by carti;,liS.
Over $500 homeless people are heiug
cared for by the city.
Division Superintendent Dolan, OF the
Santa F'e railway, states that traffic will
be open to the South by tomorrow
morning. over four miles of the Santa
Fe road bed was washed out. :t> St
Mayor Berkey and President TIorner,
of the Guthrie Club, after comforting
with the citizens relief committee, this
afternoon issued q formal notice tt The
neishborhoring cities and towns. In
which they state that outside aid will
not Dc required in properly caring for
the flood sufferers. Permanent relief
commissions have been formed through
out the State ana 1riuedy alid tiestf-
tute are being Systematically cared for.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-01
Expulsion OF Crooks From Turkey

Constantinople. April 3O.-In response
10 notes from the French. Russian, and
British ambassadors the Turkish govern
ment has announced that the expulsion
Of Greek subjects from Turkish terri
tory is postponed to a period OF eight
days from May Sd. ,.Gs#
Meanwhile the French consulate is is
suing certificates Of protection and by
this act is causing general comment in
official circles. as the Porte has not yet
recognized France as the protector Of
Greek Catholics in Turkey
There Is great activity in the Turkish
camp, but military considerations pre-
vent me from indicating the movements
which are proceeding. aI
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-01
~. g. W. William.

New York. April 30-President Fink,
or the Norfolk and Western, said to-
day that his company will join the new
Southcastern Freight Association just
formed among the Southern lines
I'VE are perfectly satisfied with .ho
new understanding among the Southern
lines, said Mr.. Fink. "and we will bc
g!ad TO cooperate with them. This an.
pies only to the freight association. We
viii not join the passenger associa lion
Inc Memphis and Charleston is also in
the new association which wa formed iI
Louisville yesterday"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-01

The crack drill team Of Lee Camp.
Confederate Veterans, has received q
flattcrinG invitation TO visit New Or
leans and the Nashville, Tenn, cXposi-
ton. and give a series Of exhibitions. 1t
is expected that the members viii ac-
cept the invitation.
Major ". j. Turner has been formal
~ detailed by Governor O'Fcrrall IL
represent the Virginia troops at the
convention OF Surgeons OF the United
States army, which meets IN Chicago
May a5s4. NO 5th. 55Htsi E45
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-01
WANTED IN VIRGINIA.
4 Woodstock Bnrslnr Reing Held In
Pennsylvania.

Reading, Pa, April 3O,--Harry Weise,
who broke out Of his cell at the station
mouse on the morning OF April 16. was
captured at Red Run, Lancaster county,
late last night by officers from this city,
Weise was brought back to Reading to-
day and Looked in prison. Telegrams
were sent to the authorities at Wood
stock, Va, notifying them that their
prisoner had been recaptured and was
awaiting their arrival here. He is
wanted at Woodstock for burglary.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-01
Cost of Leyoc 4kenntrs,

V!chsburg, Miss. April 30-JLieuten
ant Newcomer, the United States engi-
neer In charge Of this river district, who
mas jus; Inspected the crevasses in his
district. under Instructions from Presi-
dent Gillespie, of the Mississippi river
commission. returned here tonight. He
vii! report the approximate cost OF clos
ing the five Mississippi crevasses so as
10 protect the country against further
re, as Soo,ooU II raised to height OF 3
feet below the present flood. oyS 132 nm
II raised three feet above 1t. AS ia
R!gss and Reid crcvasses, in Madison
Parish. La, Lieutenant Newcomer saw;
that they cannot be closed in time ia
shut off late rise, and that a new line
must be constructed to close them at.an
cstimatcd ccst Of $2i0 .000 The river
continues stationary here with 5l.9 fee,
OIL The gauge.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-01
TurItx Occupy TrIlsknln.

Constantinoplc, April 30,--The Turkish
Government issued the following on
nouncement to-day: tr'
"Edhem Pasha teegraphs that the
first division occupied Trkkala. on We'd
nesday. Two hundred convicts were
released and armed on the previous day
and 10000 rifles were distributed among
the inhabitants by the Greeks who also
permitted the pllago OF arms and am
munition. The Turkish commander or
dered the arms to be restored undcr
severe penalties
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-01
rlAE GIsEEik CAHlNEI.
- ilAi"s SeosGe Finally Completing sho
List of ii iuiXter. a's&

Athens, April 30.-.rhe Cabinet has
cGen c.,,n ainaliy and definitely formed as
PRESIDENT OF the Council of Ministers
ana NJ Alinister OF Marine--M Rail-. 7l1
Minister OF the Interior-M. Theoto,,is
loudls. '''to' 1>''u'
Minister Of Public Instruction-iM. All
UaNlns. - - -
Minister OF Justice-7M. Triautafilaca.
Minister Of I'inance-Nf. Simnoulns--"''
Minister or War--Col. Toslnados.
~ Cabinet council held TO-DAY it
was decided that the Minister OF War.
Col. Tosamndos, and the Minister OF
INFERIOR, Al. Theotolils, should proceed
TO Pharsalos in order to ascertain the
condition OF the Greek forces there.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-01
TEIE RATTLE sor TnrKnALo.
The TURKS Renorted be Obinining the
AuvnntuEc.

London. April 30.-The Daily Mail pub
fishes dispatch from Laris.a dated
Wednesday, which says:
- battle has been proceeding near
Trikkala, upon which the Turks are fast
advancing. They are superior in force
and hope to cut off the Greeks there It
is reported tha. they have already occu-
pied TTlllkhala and Volo, but there is no
official confirmation as TO the latter
The Inhabitants are returning here
rapidly. business IS being resumed and
CONFIDENCE is restored. It Is general
opinion that the war will continue. but
all agree that the morals Of the Greeks
have been ruined by u shameful nish;
and that they are not likely hereafter to
offer serious resistance"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-01

The trial OF the negro Mayo in Man
chester on the charge OF attempting to
commit criminal assault on q white
iody, Is attracting much attention? and
ieeling between the races over there runs
hiSh. MaEo is 4 man of previous bad
character, but 1t does not seen, that the
evidence against him in this case war
rants conviction. lie did not approach
nearer the lady than thirty yards. it
seems. The negroes fearing lynchin;,.
have been hanging about the Jail in
great crowds, which has aroused the
whites to anger and trouble is feared
There is talk Of ordering out military
company to preserve order, as the police
force Is broken down by long hou.r or
work. EIf
! The jury tonight, after being out logs,
sHan an hour, drought in q verdict OF
guilty, and fixing Mayos punishment at
Ten years in the penitcntiary.
MAJOR GINTER RESIGNS.
Alajor Lewis Ginter has resigned from
NE BOARD OF Directors of the a nle,,ican
fohacco company. He says he did so
on account or Ill health and states that
ne Alien " Ginter branch viii ra,naln In
the tobacco trust t1G
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-01
All Aflsericnn's Trial.

'Havana, April 30.-The case against
the !nslirgeht leader, Jose Loretto Ccp-
GRO, a naturalized American citizen, who
commanded the lnsurgcnt cavalry in the
ehsaSement at Maltiempo, and who was
captured last year on board a Goa sting
Vessel hound from Cienfuegos to Bata-
Dano mas been dismissed. He will pro-
bnD!y be expelled from Cuna
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-01

that he VIII demand certain concessions,
most Of them effecting Western inter-
ests. and IL he does not secure them
from the Republicans he will join the
Democrats in order to get them, and
some at least Of the Democratic mem
bers have indicated a willingness to as
sfst him.
1t is strongly intimated at the White
House to-day that the nomination Of
DR.. Isaac 6. Hopkins, of Atlanta, as
Minister to Greece. would go4 to the
Senate next week.
a CRIMINAL CONVICTION.
Philip McI1lhone formerly employed
In the Congressional library was found
guilty in the Criminal Court today Of
feloniously taking and carrying away
from the library certain valuable histor-
ic documents. Notice of q motion for
a new trial was given. The defendant
was subsequently released on $4,000
bond. The section Of the revised stat
utes under which AlcIIlhone was con-
victed, provides q penalty not exceed
ing ten years In the >penitentiary. or u
fine not exceeding $1,000, or both
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-01
q turkish Force Defeated a, Ve|astIno
by the Gfecians undor Smosnski.
THE AUSSULAAA LOSS WAS ENORMOUS
Scnerni Smotensl,i Calls upon me
""n Prine. 20 oGongrntulntc til o
S"idiers Upon the G1orious Vic.
'orS-Atiacis FILLED with Isu.ror7
OF Other Successes.
Athens. April 80. 1897.

- telegram fought ut midnight SAYS
,iin ,tl ~, y great battle has been fought at
. psstl'tg onos netWeon Turkish force Of
49, 49, ana General SmOlenski's brigade
,, ~ oiSputch states that the Turks
49, lel,.iiSed with enormous losses
General SmolensI,i called An Prjnca
Constutinc to congratulatc the nrmv IN
the great victory. -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-01
HnlIiperOln's Task.

Havana, April 30.-The newspapers OF
this city approve OF the appointment
OF the Markuis Palmerola as Governor
Of the Western region, as being made ut
an opportune moment. enabling him Ia
carry out the work or establishing rho
reforms proposed for Cuba
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-01
III n Dangerous Condition.

st. Joseph, La, April 30.-The Cieggett
levee, three miles above this town was
reported to be in q dangerous condition
this morning BY the prompt action OF
the authorities the weak place was5
strengthened, but 1t will require several
days Of hard work to make it perfectly
safe. To-day not five per cent. of the
cultivated land in this parish Is .nuns;
dated SCI EalEs
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-01
Doesn't Prove II rruc.

Washington. D. c., April 3O.-ATinister
Dupup de Lone has received an official
dispatch from Madrid confirming the
press cable that the Queen has applied
the reform law to Cuba.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-01
OcculbtGtl by Turks

Constantinople, April 3O.--The Porte
announces tlat the heights commanding
1, Htchesth ana CraVanSerai. beyond
Pentepigudia. Eplrus. have been occn
pied by tho Turkish troops.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-01
EoreAt EirCa.

K Richmond, Va, April S0.-Forest Ares
have been raging for several days III
buckingham county. Timbers on thou
sands Of acres Of land and much valua bic
gold mining machinery and mills hay.*
been destroyed. n s!g 5 N 4 {ls44s {lss44s
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-01
Grccls wnrsl,ips voIo.

Volo. Thessaly, April 3O.-A squadron
or Greek war ships has arrived here.
Ihere arc itteen thousand Greeks en-
campcd at Velestino and thirty thousand
Greeks occupy positions at Pharsalos
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-01

Athens, April 30.-Therc IS no news to-
DAY lrc'n Arta, but 1t Is rumored that
the Greek forces, which have been OPP
Grating III Epirus against the Turks. are
rctrcrrtint;. ;-i 49, l.s. 81
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-01

After all the best advertisement for
Newest discovery" in painless cxtrac-
ton Of teeth are the patients them
selves. az. Y, Dental Rooms Only, new,
auuthaS, a9s 1aiL assasA Ean,s. 1ssutlst.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-01
Enthusiasm, Over linSebnIl.
.#... {Naty VSrl. SSprl1

All men and all women grow enthusi-
astlc over the man who does anything
Detter than anybody else can do It,.
They rejoice In the conquests Of Napo-
leon without much concerning them
selves to question the justice Of the
cause In which those connuests were
made. They keep tab" on the speed
Of ocean steamers rs rejecting the re-
lative capacities Of designers and engine
builders to do their work we'll. In the
same spirit. they rejoice In Rusic's
curves. simply because they are better
than anybody clse's curves, and more
pcrplcXing to the batsman
And this is the secret OF popular in
tcrest In baseball. It Is game OF pure
skill and Ille human mind adnl.res
superlative skill.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-01
Az, Error Gorrccte,i. !.

The report In Tuesday's $ Virginia Il 0fs
Judgment having been ndered against
n. p Gatling 81 Mould IA haVes read Nv, NJ
Gatlines
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-01
The weber Piano

Never was better than to-day. New and
beautiful cases Tone perfect.
THE HUME MINOR 9CO. H
240 Main straet,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-01

Calvc is to be painted as Carmen"
by the French artist, Benjamin Con-
slant The picture Will be placed in the
dome OF the Opera Francaise. Paris
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-01

Major j. Elose Tyler reached Rich
mond to-day and Is stopping at Nluiphy's
Hotel y number Of his friends have.
called upon him. He is almost constant
~ surrounded by a group or admirers.
The Major would not talk for publicu-
ton to-day, but may make a statement
regarding his canvass before he leaves
heic; In conversation with his support
eES he stated that rything looked as
bright for him as he could we'll expect
ana he was very we'll pleased with The
Situa ion I.E pa.