davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-11

Women who object to consult for painful
Irregularities. cramps and headaches pecu-
liar TO the SEX relieved at once without
danger by Apioline- Chapoteaut. Send S1OO.
7. o. Box POSI-, New York. Sa Tu Tn
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-11
NEW HAVEN DOG SHOW.

TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and THURS
DAY, February 16, II and 49, Prizes for all
breeds breeds OF dogs. Entrance fee, which in
$3.50. Entries should be made at once to
SECURE desirable location, at Frank L. Doles,
1922 Chapel street: Dogs may be taken
home, each night, If desired, otherwise they
ant, portion Of the proceeds will be Civ
en- to the, New Haven and st. Francis Or
phan Asylums. 70 cod St
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-11
ORCHARD STREET SEWER ASSESS
MENT.


To the Honorable Court of Common Council
of the City Of New Haven:
The Board of COMPENSATION for Assess
ment of Sewers and Payements, to whom
was referred the cost Of sewer in Orchard
street, between Oak and George streets, for
the assessment Of benefits and the appor-
tionment of the cost of said sewer among
the parties interested therein, respectfully
report that they have attended to the duty
assigned to them.
That they caused reasonable notice to be
given to all persons interested In the said
public improvement in all respects, pursu-
ant to the provisions of the Charter of said
City, to appear before them and be heard in
reference therefor and they fully heard at
the time and place specified in said notice
all persons who appeared before Them
They therefore respectfully. recommend
the adoption of the accompanying order
C. B. MATTHEWMAN,
G. r. COYLE.
A. NJ. KILLER,
Board of Compensation for Assessments of
Sewers and Pavements.
City Of New Haven, December I, 1896.
Ordered-That the sum of twenty eight
hundred and thirty two 7T-100 donars be
property fronting on Orchard street be-
tween Oak and George streets. being a pro-
portional and reasonable part OF the ex-
pense OF constructing sewer in said Or
chard street.
The names Of each party and the amount
Of benefit assessed against each being par
tlculafly stated, VIZ:
Edward Fitzgerald. S 1871. %
Charles F. Mix, H. Allen Mix, $50. 4S
Ell Mix, 1888
Eli Mix, 232 75
Eli Mix 73. n,
Ell MIN. 5S.2S
ecutor and trustee 2S7.3
Estate Hezekiah Gilbert, Eli Mix ex-
ecutor and trustee, 235. 3S
Charles w. Bakeslee, Dennis A.
Blakeslee, Dwight W. Blakeslee 7035
| Eli Mix, OILS
Clarence Blakeslee 97.65
Charles w. Blakeslee, Dennis A.
Blakeslee, 65.2s
Spencer A. Clark, Frederick r. ''-
Thompson, 2o91
ecutor and trustee, 1873. 73
| Ell Mix, T7.35
| II. Allen Mix, Charles II. MIX, 1000
| Eli Mix. $500
| H. Allen MIX, charles II. Mix, 1000
Eli Mix, o,35
H Allen Mix and Charles f. Mix, 45.s5
| Eliza Mix. 1856 10
Fitzpatrick, ss. "a
| Bethany Mission Sabbath School,
Trustees, 1872. 4s
.. 1882. II
! In Court of Common Council, read, ac-
cepted order passed, and assessments laid
| as reported
Approved February Q, 1897
| Payable February 10, 1897.
! A true copy of record.
! Attest: RICHARD r. LYON,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-11

SPRING STREET SEWER ASSESSMENT,
To the Honorable Court of Common Council
OF the City of New Haven;
The Board of Compensation for Assess
ment of Sewers and PaNements, to whom
was referred the cost of sewer In Spring
street, between Washington and Dewitt
streets, for the assessment of benefits and
the superintendent of the cost of said sewer
among the parties interested therein, re-
speCttuly report that they have attended to
the duty assigned to them.
That they caused reasonable notice to be
given to all persons interested in the said
public Improvement in all respects, pursu-
ant to the provisions OF the Charter of said
City, to appear before them and be heard
in reference thereto; and they fully heard
Mt the time and place specified in said mo-
tice all persons who appeared before them,
They therefore respectfully recommend
the adoption OF the accompanying order.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
G. b, MATTEWMAN,
Z. I. C0YLE,
A. NJ. KILLER,
Board of Compensation for Assessments of
Sewers and Pavements.
City of New Haven, December Z, 1896.
Ordered-That the sum of thirty-four hun
dred and four 7S-100 dollars be and is here
|sby assessed upon the owners of property
fronting on Spring street. between Wash
ington and Dewitt streets, being proper
tional and reasonable part of the expense
of constructing sewer in said Spring st,
The names of each party and the amount
of benefit assessed against each being here
in particularly stated, viz:
Mary r. Armstrong wife wife Of Mon, Mont
Francis A. Alling, Julia G. Partric,
wife of John A. Partric, John Y. AL
Ailing. ~ S 200. oa
Emma lngham til. 20
| Ida NJ. Wood, 1000
| Edmund Schurer $500
John T. Alllng, Si.00
goimery Armstrong. 701s
Lynch. 1000
Abby H. Ham, 1000
| VIM. III. Smith, 1000
Francis A. Alling, 1910
Charles f. Alling, 1875
Emma c. Partric, and Mary It. Par
Simon inls; STREET, e si.a5
VIM. E. Alling. $3.50
| Charles D. Hail. $3.50
| Ebenezer Cory, ID. 20
VIM. w. Miller, 61.25
Josephine G. Kinney, 4,3S
4 James H. Lee, S190
Dwight w. Lewis, 71.23
Harriet P. Hawkins and Emma II.
Hawkins, %. 30
JOHN John 5 5. H Richards, 2ss SIS
| EbeneZer Cory, 209. AZ
| Lucy p Bragaw, 1915
Lorenzo Moses and Susan B. Moses, 61.25
| Francis d. Wiley, 81 %
Harriet A. Alling, 61.25
| John Il. Alling, 55.0T
Mary r. Armstrong, wife of Mont
gomery Armstrong, 5570
| Charles II. Cory, 56.5S
| Harriet A. Alling, 1900
| Heirs Of Truman Aling, 80
| Helen l.. Judge, $500
| Lawrence Hayes, 1915
Heirs of Truman Alling I'll 05
Leeds, = $500 1o51s
| Heirs of Truman Alling 27.13
John Il. Alling, 61.2I
S3,404. rs
In Court of Common Council read, accept
ed, order passed, and assessments laid as
reported.
Approved February ., 1897.
Payable February 10, 1897.
| true copy of record
Attest: RICHARD F.LYON.
FIJI Of City Clark
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-11

In Court of Common Council read, accept
ed, order passed, and assessments laid as
reported.
Approved February q, 1897.
Payable February 10, 1897.
A true copy of record
Attest: RICHARD F.LYON.
fiji 3t City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-11
Government Bonds.

Following are the quotations for
United States bonds at the call to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-11
ELM STREET SEWER ASSESSMENT.

ELM STREET SEWER ASSESSMENT.
To the Honorable Court of Common Council
Of the City Of New Haven
The Board of Compensation for Assess
ment of Sewers and Pavements, to whom
was referred the cost of sewer in Elm street
between Beers and kensington streets, for
the assessment Of benefits and the appor-
tionment of the cost Of said sewer among
the parties interested therein, respectfully
report that they have attended to the duty
assigned to them.
That they caused reasonable notice to be
given to all persons interested in said pub-
lie Improvement in all respects, pursuant to
the provisions Of the charter of said city,
to appear before them and be heard In ref
erence thereto; and they fully heard at the
time and place specified in said notice all
persons who appeared before them.
They therefore. respectfully recommend
the adoption of the accompanying order.
G. B. MATTHEWMAN,
G. II. COYLE,
A. M. KILLER,
Board of Compensation for Assessments of
Sewers and Payements.
City of New Haven, December Z 1896
Ordered-That the sum of fifteen hundred
and sixty-nine 41-1O0 dollars be and is here
by assessed upon the owners of property
fronting on Elm street between Beers and
Kensington streets, being a proportional
and reasonable part of the expense of con-
structing a sewer in said Elm street
The names of each party and the amount
of benefit assessed against each being here
in particularly stated, viz:
Sarah Weadick, S $3.50
Perry S. Manville, s.. 40
Lottie K. Hail, 1000
Perry ). Manylile, S06S
Mary L. Bronson, 9293
Frances A. Bartholomew, wife of John
G.. Bartholomew, 1878
Jane s. Cooper, wife of Russell Coop
err. 1875
Edward r. Treat, S925
James e. Treat, S9.25
Lorenzo K. GilderSieeve, $50
Elizabeth GlldefsleeYe1 1885
Mary B. Shipman, Charlotte s. Ship
man. Sarah G. Hollister, wife of John
O. HOLSTER. Harriet III. McHarg, wife
of Rufus H. McHarg liz. 10
Estate of Jennette A. Strong Charles
b. Strong. executor, $3.50
Heirs of Leonard Bradley, Leonard A.
and VIM. L. Bradley, adm'rs, S7s5
Frederick A. Gilbert, $500
John Bright $500
Allen, TIOO
In Court of Common Council. read, accent.
ed order passed, and assessments laid as
reported.
Approved February g. 1897.
Payable February 19, 1897.
A true copy of record.
Attest: RICHARD F. LYON.
I'll ct City Clerk.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-13
HR.AsI I.LETON.

Although the morning was stormy
yesterday, the afternoon was bright,
ana country carts took advantage Of 1t
TO bring in dressed fowls and vegeta-
hics for the many grocers Of tile ward.
The lnasmuch Circle OF Kings Daugh-
tcrs has n fine record in the ward. The
recent election of officers resulted as
fellows: President, Mrs. J. N. Webster;
vice president, Mrs. NJ Gordon; CORE
spending secretary, Mrs. ". y. South
all: recording secretary, Miss Katie
Baxter.
Rev. X. II. Bennett. the able preacher
Of Mctlcndree, was 81 years Of age yes
terday. Mr. Bennett combines the Gle
ments of strength, success and useful
ness Of life.
Mr.. ana Mrs. John Hainpshire's little
daughter Mary Is very Ill ut her home,
t11S Granville avenue.
That part Of East Brambleton avenue
near Clay. needs Improvement very
much. Those old shanty shops are far
from being ornamental or even decent
looking; also the most Of that section
of South Park avenue, lying between
Brambleton and Claiborne avenues,
shows up to decided disadvantage In
Il rising and progressive ward like
Bramhleton. Enterprise is needed
Alr. j. II. Fatherly was reported up
about his residence, at the corner Of
Charles and Pollard streets. yesterday.
MT. Jonn w. WhltehurSt. OF East
Brambleton avenue. is now an octo-
Eenartan, having yesterday attained
his eightieth year. Mr.. Wh!tehurst
has n remarkable record as an active,
healthy and temperate man.
Rev. j. j. Hall, D. D., Is much in de-
mand in Richmond. Va, where he Is
wanted soon to deliver the anniversary
address OF the Richmond Y. NJ. G. A.
This will make his third visit to the
capital TO serve the young people.
Last night was fair and pleasant FOR
services at both Sturgeon Memorial
and Memorial Christian Temple
churches. The interest at each place
mas been running quite high during the
week.
The new Gospel hymns. Nos. 5 and G
recently ordered for use In the McKen-
dree revival meetings next week, have
been received.
! Mr. George w Burton, Of Hughes
| street. one Of the oldest residents Of the
ward. was seventy years old yesterday
land Is now venerable Septuagenarian
File carries his age as burden of years
During the revivais at NIcKendrec
and Queen street NJ. e churches next
week there will be union afternoon
service between the two charges con.
Quoted ut some hall yet to be agreed on
| The Rev. f. II. Martin. Of the Spur.
Eeon Memorial church. will make an nd
| dress before the LambeIts Point Bap-
| list church sunday evening.
! Inc revival a the Spurgeon Memorial
cNnrch Is stu In progress. There were
three conversions and quite n number
| OF requests for prayer. The revival will
| be IN progress all next week.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-13

while making $40 month he saved
money and went into business for HIM
celf as an oysterman, and he prospered,
SO that when he left this earthly life he
left quite nice little estnte, which, In
the absence Of rela tives. he willed to the
poor OF Norfolk county. He lived on
the water all the time, and SO far rs
human associations were concerned, he
lived alone. His house was made OF Il
boat, witch WAS anchored, and In which
his home was for about twenty-five
years. j was anchored only 81 little dis
lance from the shore, but there he staid
and was rocked by the waves. He could
easily get out OF his house and into 4
boat and go wherever he wished on the
water. He rarely Travelled on shore, al
though If he so desired he would go
ashore and get some friend TO take him
where he might wish toNgO. and I am
glad 10 say that he had many friends. -
He became q member Of the Baptist
church, and was, of course, baptized by
immersion, two men, the preacher and
an assistant, carrying him down Into the
water, seated In a shair. rs he could not
stand at all From this time he had the
privilege only occasionally to go to the
house OF the Lord for worship, but he
did not, therefore. not worship for he
became one OF the most devout men and
one OF the happiest Christians it has
been my good pleasure to meet with In
many a day.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-13
Prison I.nbor iii Nc,y Yorl,

tNew York SUM
Ahotner reason why the manufa cti,rc
~ socos Tor the State by prison labor ma \
no1 nave the satisfactory results ante NJ,
Icu D! Us ADVOCATES was recently pointcd
OUT by Sir Edmund Du Cane In The Ninc
h tIieh'., , G,entmry. That writer. who is a
nlSn authority on the subject was OF thr
opin:o that, however desirable industrial
ia9or Tor prisoners might be from a mora
point Of view 1t would prove iinpos.:iije ~
Apply II TO more than n small pronorfion
OF those sentenced to imprisonment on or.
count OIL the shortnesa OF the sentences n
the great majority. Mr.. Wright saws iha
a caretul classification of the conVic,s nj
me country shows that six-eights arr
snort, termed prisoners These men do noi
stay IN prison long enough to be trained
IN inc higher kinds Of SIX He'd labor
Whlle Mr. Wright Is thus skeptical re-
Earone ,he outcome Of the experiment
now making In the State of New York hc
ceed Not because the manufacture OF
goods by prison labor for the use Of Tie
state would entirely do away with com
petition; FOR, OF course, outside manulac-
turers would be cut off from selling 10 inc
state The value, however. cf tho: goods
made by prison labor under the New York
system can In no wise affect the price of
goods manufactured outs de Of prisons
nor can IT exercise the slightest influence
upon the wages paid in the regular indus.
tries OF the Commonwealth.
The African Methodsts Of Illinois ar,
| to build a church ut Springfield, In mem
Dry of Abraham Lincoln. 1t will b;
named the Lincoln Memorial church
and will cost $4,000
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-13
4 REsEARRIA BE NAN.
Interesting Story AbOnt tho Intc Canr
s# SoEss Told by DR.. j. =. Barrett

Rev. DR.. J. F. Barrett tells the follow
ing story In the Raleigh Christian Sun
or the late Captain Wcss, an account Of
whose death appeared in these columns
K: art month:
on Saturday, February 20th. 1897
there died IN Norfolk county onp Of the
most remarkably men it has been nv
privilege to meet in n genera ton. in tho
person Of Captain Thomas Woss. VINO
was about GO years Old At the ace Of G
years ne fell from gate post ana was
made cripple for life, the lower limbs
being paralyZed. 50 that from that dny
he never walked again. He was a vrIv
active and energetic man, ana although
a Cripple. he we'll provided for himself,
! have no account of how he was taken
care Of during his youth ana vounp
manhood days but ere ne reached man
hoods prime he was al work on an ovs-
ter boar. with 80 as his wages. Thc
advantage he had in this pos ton was in
3 the fact. that he could sit In the boat
and tong oysters, while he could not
have done work which required him to
main tain Q standing position.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-13
TO HELP THE SCHOOLS
Amount Available From Educational Fund to
Encourage School Taxation Is $50. 600. "
Law AGAINST "OVERnEAO" INSURANCE
II Eorbtts Agents vvritin" Fire sisEs
IRA Companies Which Have No
Agents ia North Caroline Validity
Of the Pension Hill VIII be Passed
}E Upon by tie supreme Court.

Raleigh y. c., March l2.-tSpeciaD-
The total amount OF money available
from the general fund and the school
fund OF the Board Of Education as an
encouragement or bonus for local taxa
ton for public schools Is SSOl 900.
The general public is Keeping an eye
on the Popuiis, boilers TO see how many
Federal Office: they get. They have Sc
cured. with 4 few exceptions, all the
State offices they will get. Senator
pr!tchard Will now have 10 look out for
them.
The Winston Republican, the organ of
the Piedmont Republicans. calls Gov
ernor Russell The wors, hated OF the
Republican leaders,
CAN BE ORDERED AROUND.
Under the new act .oGasl!ng the west
ern criminal circuit. the Governor can
order the Judge tGwarD anywhere in
the State to hold special court for crimi-
with the judge of the eastern criminal
circuit (Sut.on) is also permitted.
Farm work is very backward. There
has been so much wet weather ana this
Is the chief cause.
AGAINST "OVERhEAD" INSUR-
ANCE.
The Legislature has passed what e
known as. the Georgia law against
oVerhead insurance, forbida:nE agent !
or regular licensed companies writing
risks III fire insurance companies which
have no agents in this State and which
pay no license. The penalty Is severe.
So Is the penalty against adjusters who
adjust losses against such outside COM
panies. Half the fines go 10 the in
formers. The Secretary Of State is
given full authority to investigate COM
panles which violate the law \ licensed
agent here who docs such "overhcad'
business, will suffer revocation or Il
cense for twelve months.
THAT PENSION BILL
In the pension Omnibus" bill by the
late Legislature were the names Of 13i
soldiers and 1G widows added to the
roll. This Is the Bill referred to ycster-
day, which IS invalid by reason Of the
lteutenan! governor to Sign it. 1t now
goes 10 the Supreme Court. 1t carried
an appropriation of $500 to the Soldiers
'l1ome for each Of the years 1875 II
Is an increase Of 81 900 over the 1856
appropriation. The latter holds good in
case the 1873 one Is decided 10 be
illegal
WILL HOLD OVER.
The Legislature did not elect directors
for the deaf mute school ut Morganton
and FOR the colorcd agricultural and ms
nhan.ca college ut Greensboro, so the old
board continue over two yeas longer.
Governor Russell pardoned Harriet
Harrison, OF HEREFORD county. sentenced
TO the peni,entiary for two yeas as
being accessory 20 murder.
The Whole caps who were tried In
tWillies for assaults and farm buruinc
nave escaped punishment.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-13
Save The Children.

When children nre attacked with
cough, cold and Group, DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup will prove quick and
sure cure. Mr.. Elmer +. Baker,
Blandon, Pa, writes: eve have
used Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup FOL cough,
cold and Group, and found it The best
cough medicine and cure for these
affections. We never run out Of it,
but always keep it on hand" DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup is sold everywhere
for rs cents. Insist on having it.
--4;old by
CANNON'S PHARMACY, 400 Butte street
ALERED 7: WEST. 2le Main ST.
H HRTsTA E bH9L 4Hfa s ST G0 g Main ST.
STORE. "a. - =
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-13
ED BATON.

~, Edenton. II. c.. March 12.-(SpeciaD-.
Shere VIII be services at the Magnolia
b Mrs. T. e. White has been spend,nc
several days with relatives at Rocky
The Rev. y. p. Tyer will occupy the
puiplt or the Broad Street N. T. church
Mr.. II. ]. Sawyer, OF Elizabeth civ
Is in the city.
home. e>
mills. 81 VIC
Winhorne {: Rea's scroll mill IS now
running on fun time.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-13
SHIPPING NEWS.
tconcluded from Seventh paee.>

Concluded from Seventh Page.)
Schr. j. B. Darlington, Anderson, New
Cork, light
,Schr. Marion RockhA!, 49,, Philadel-
phla, with coal
sehr. William Wilson, Bragg. Phila-
deiphtl, with coal
Earle, John Ferguson and Charles r..
Tug Croatan. Ove,ton, with schrs
Strann.
Tug Lizzie Crawford, with barges W.
lamova and s,oop from Phla delphla.
Tug W. +. Taylor, Taten, James river
with barge Martha E. McCabe.
Schr. Georgia Clark, Bartlett, New
York.
CLEARED.
Tug Chowan. Walker, with bargas
Rome, Sarah. and a tow Of a schooner.
Schr. Levin J. Marvel. Bell. Baltimore.
with lumber.
British simp. Maroa, Adams, Ham
burg, by n. A. T. Co, with 800, 900 bush
els corn.
Schr. Sarah w. Lawrence, Hammitt,
Providence, with coal.
Schr. Zacharlah Sherman. Tullock,
Bridgeport with coal
Sch:. w. Wallace Ward, Blake, Provi-
dence, with coal
Schr. Mary Vandiver, Mcpherson.
ashington, with lumber.
schr: Hattie Wheatley, White, James
river, light.
Schr. George Tollen, -, North Caro-
lima, with cargo.
Schr. Grace D. Chambers, Bennett,
New York. with lumber.
Schr Dorchester. Evans, North Caro-
lima to Philadelphia, with shingles
Schr Maid OF the Mist, Wiser, North
Carolina 10 Washington, with shingles.
Schr Hulda, Daniels. North Carolina,
| with cargo.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-13
The ARGUMENT ENDED
In the Celebrated Rate War Case Before
the United States Court.
THE JUDGE TAKES IT UNDER ADJUSTMENT
Aud His DcaIsion Will ne Awaited
with The Greatest Interest by
transportation Men Every where
Sinnii Booklets In All tho various
city Courts Yesterday.

BY special agreement Of counsel the
argument In the noted rate war case
came to an end In the United States
Court Yesterday evening Mt 80 o'clock.
The demurrer was argued by several
OF the brightest members OF the able
counsel in attendance. Mr.. Sinythe
opened for the complainant. He was
followed by Mr.. Alfred =. Thorn rep
resenting the Central Trust company,
OF New York. Mr.. Robert Hughes re-
piled for The Seaboard Air Line.
The argument was q highly important
one, and Involves the right of bondhold-
ers to come into court for the purpose
OF regulating n roads affairs except
through the intervention OF the trus-
tee l.t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-13
Police Court Record,

Very little was done In the Police
Court yesterday, The docket being the
shortest In several days.
John Smith, who was supposed to
nave picked the pocket Of Baltimore
man named Charles Banks, was ar
ralgned for robbery from the person.
Inc affair occurred In the Postoffice
lobby. The prisoner was held for I'VE
days owing to the apparently serious
mental and bodily afiliction Of the prls
oner
Henry Williams. colored, assaulting
Ella Smith. colored; fined $ll.5O.
Joe WinsloW, colOred, q suspicious
character; thirty days In Jail
Ellis Jones and William Fuller. both
coiored. larceny Of chickens; continued
till to-day.
Marris Lyons. interfering with an Of
flcer; fined 49,
Stewart Capps. threatening to cut
Richard Eastwood dismissed.
Joe Wmsiow, one-legged negro from
i'erkley, known to the police az a slick
hall thief, was found asleep In a wagon
thursday night In default Of $40
pond he was remanded to jai for 80
days.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-13
PROPOSALS.,
Proposals for Uniforms.

Norfolk, Va, March 10, 1897.
proposals to furnish the Police with
summer Uniforms VIII be received at my
oiilce until April LIST. About sixty Will be
The outfit consists OF Blue Sack Coat,
vest and Pants and Helmet Hat.
proposals must be accompanied by
sample. (Summer Cloth); flannel ard serge
quired.
The price Of each article must be named.
II. L. DORNIN,
mTll-tu, tn said Chief Of Police.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-13
ALIEN BoNDHoLDERs.

1t also affects the right Of bondhold-
ers Of another interested line to inter-
tere In the affairs Of an Independent
corporation, no securities OF which are
held by, them. Both these points coming
up under demurrer to the bill were
warmly argued and upon their settle
ment depends not only peace in rail-
way circles, but very largely the man
ner III which bondholders will have to
proceed In future TO protect their inter
ests. 7'S7'
After five hours Of argument the case
closed ut 1920 O'Clock, and Judge Hughes
took the matter under Amusement. He
VIII consider it very thoroughly and his
decision is not expected to be forthcom-
Ing for month at least.