davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-30
ELIZABETH CITY.

Elizabeth City. n. c., Sept. 29.-(Spe-
claD-At about 1890 O'Clock this morn
ing an alarm Of fire was sounded for the
second ana third wards. Upon inves-
t!gation 1t was found to be false one.
This business of false alarms and the
burning of old unoccupicd buildings
which cndangers the valuable property
adjoining, Is getting to be n serious
thing. Mayor Banks will have the mat
ter Investigated Immediately.
Mrs. Charles G. Pool left on the 2:35
train to-day for the Northern States,
where she will remain for several
months.
Mr.. w. w. Burfort, the keeper of
Camden Ferry, was in the city yesterday
on business. He reports fine Gotten
crops
Prayer meeting will be held at the
Methodist church tonight, services con-
Quoted by the pastor, REV. J. ii. Hail.
The family of Mr. -- OvcrmSn,
who have been residing i'm Elizabeth
CITY for several years, have returned
TO their old home. in Curritucli county.
Rev. Paul Spencer Will occupy the pull
pit at the Baptist church again next
Sunday After that he will III the pull
pit at the Baptist church in HEREFORD
to which place he was recently called.
MeSSrS. Cutercll are at work on the
windows and doors of the Baptist
church, doing necessary repairing.
The class In stenograrhy at Miss b.
II. Pools last night was well attended
Class No. will be opened Cn THURSDAY
evening ut $50.
Miss Bette Pierspn. pf Morganton, is
sun visiting the family of Mir. George
ID. Pool, of the county
Mr.. George II. Wood will soon begin
the erection of Il residence on the LOT
corner of Fearing and Pcrsc streets,
southeast.
MISS Susie Thomas. or Rerlslcy, who
mas been visiting Miss Mattir Bland, on
Main street, returned home to-day.
Mr.. Willis Gregory returned to-day
from the Nashville Exposition. He will
ieaNe shortiS to accept Il position with
me Cleveland Bicycle company, Clcve-
land. o.
TWO members OF the Albemarle Fire
company were tried for ringing the false
alarm last night. but were acquitted.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-30
Warm

IS OF MUCH BENEFIT. THERE IS
HARDLY AN Ill. THAT HEAT WILL
NOT RELIEVE, AND PREVENT MUCH
SUFFERING. THE EASIEST. MOST
COMFORTABLE AND SPEEDY APPLI-
CATION is y
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-30
"FAjL HATS"

Mcssrs. Walter j. Simmons & Co, the
popular matters, No. 3il Main street, an
nounce to the public that their fall styles
OF hats for mems and boys, of all the
latest designs, are now ready, and are
the finest shown in the city. These gen
tlemcn have the agency for the celc-
brated Young Hat which is having q
great run. They also carry Il large
stock Of gloves. umbrellas, canes and
ladics' furs OF tho very latest STYLES:
also baby carriage robes and driving
robes at prices which will surprise you
Give Messrs. Simmons e. Co. a call ana
You will be treated right.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-30
AUCTION sALEs-FUTURE nv.

PURSUANT TO THE TERMS OF THE
following deeds Of trust, we shall pro-
c &C., to sell at public auction, In front of
FRIDAY, the 1st day Of October, 1851, at
IL o'clock M, the following property. to-
l. THOSE. TWO LOTS or LAND, stu
ated In Norfolk county, Va, and known
as lots Nos. Is and 20. on the plat of the
Of trust made by Sarah Smith and Iust
band, dated June 18th. 1897, and recorded
in D.. B 2o6 n. SIS, Clerks ONCE Of Norfolk
2. THAT CERTAIN LOT, with improve
ments. situated on the south side of Berll-
Icy avenue, In the town of Berkeley. Nor
Beglnning nt point on the south side of
i3erkley avenue, at tho N. Il. corner of lot
No. llG,, and running thence castwardly
feet; thence southwardly and at right an
giles 10 said avenue los feet: thence west
wardly 90 feet; thence, northwardly ,1o5
northern half OF lot No 1870, according 10
The piGn Of the Nash land. Deed of trust
~ Many Am 1 Rrsss ana
ID: y. 20i. u. 103. said Clerks office.
3 LOT, with improvements, situated in
SAID county, ard designated as lot No. p,
on the plat of the Camposteln lots Of
Francis richardson. Also lot No. 81. on
same plat. Also that other lot of land,
Beginning at point in the eastern line of
a street 40 feet wide. called Delaware
street, at distance OF 30 feet northcrly
from the north side of Vine street. thence
northcriy along said Delaware street 80
feet; thence Casterly, parallel with Vino
street, 10i feet; thence southcrly, parallel
with Delaware street 80 feet to a post:
thence westerly and parallel with Vine
street lO5 feet to the point of beginning.
Decd OF trust made by Trustees of Ebe-
Meier Baptist Cnnlpostclla Church and
Martha y. Jones and Claiborne Jones, her
husband, da ted April 18th, 1897, and record
cd in y. II. 2C6. y. 1875, said Clerks office.
TEEMS-CASH.
FOSTER BLACK,
ALNAH II. MARTIN,
FRANKLIN ID. GILL,
sco1-tds Trustees.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-30
GREEN N'tI.l.E..

Giecnvillc. y. c., Sept. o9.--(Special)-
There was very light break of tobacco
on all the warehouse floors to-day
Charlie Whcdbcc, of 1Ier;ford, IS in
town.
Eurwc!l Riddlck returned from his
home in Suffolk, last night.
MIR. Rurwcll Riddick, the contractor
has commenced on four new brick stores
on the corner of Main and Third streets
for Mr.. G. M. Bernard.
$. IL. NcwbCry. Of Williamson is in
town.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-30
77E ETFts7tD.

HeMfo:d. y. c., Sept. 29--(s;pecial)-
Mr.. J. j. Fleetwood and Miss Mae Nor
gan We're united in the holy bonds OF
matrimony this afternoon at NNinfali,
the home Of the bride. They left on the
o'clock train for n Northern tour The
VirGinian extends its highest congratu-
lntions.
Court begins here this morning The
Judge arrived yesterday.
There ae Il great many visitors in
town this week, 1t being court week.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-30
ONE OF TWO WAYS,

The bladder was created for ono pur
pose, namely, receptacle for the urine,
and as such it is not liable to any form
Of disease except by one OF two WAYS.
The first was Is from imperfect action Of
the Kidneys. The second way is from
careless local treatment OF other dis
eases
CHIEF CAUSE
Unhealthy urine from unhealthy kid
neys Is the chief cause of bladder troub.
les. So the womb, like the bladder. was
created for one purpose, and if not doe
tofeu too much Is not liable to weakness
or disease. except in rare cases 1t Is
situated back Of and very close to the
Dladder, therefore any pain, disease OF
inconvenience manifested IN the kid
neys. Dack, bladder or urinary passage
Is oIten, ny mistake, attributed to fe-
male weakness or womb trouble OF some
sort. Inc error Is easily made and n,aN
be as easily avoided. To find out cor.
rectly, set your urine aside for twenty.
four hoursei sediment OF settling in.
dictates Kidney or bladder trouble, The
niid and the extraordinary effect OF
~ runners swamp Root. the great
Kidney and bladder remedy, is soon rea-
I!zed: II you need medicine you
should have the best. At druggists fifty
cents and one dollar. You may have n
sample bottle and pamphlet. both sent
free by mail. Mention The Daily Viz
einlan and send your address to DR..
Kilmer G. Co., Binghamton, n. Y. The
proprietors Of this paper guarantee the
genulneness OF this offer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22
JOHN p. w1NDoIpHs CANDIDACY

District-Attorney Olcott was asked yesterday 81
anything definite had yet developed In regard 10
the choice Of Republican members OF the Police
Commission. fIe answered that SO far az he knew
no selection Of names had been decided upon
although the matter would probably hav. 20 b.
settled within few days. Mr.. Olcotts own cam
dtdate for place on the Police Board ia John p
W;ndoiph. with whom ne served on the Board az
Aldermen for two years. Mr. Olcott has repeatedlv
urged Senator Platt and Mr.. Quigg 10 give IN.
weight OF their names to Mr.. windolph's can
didacy. and he thinks that his arguments may VET
avail.
Mr. Windoiph," he says rs often referred TO in
certain newspapers as a hack politician A poll
tic;an he certainly is. but honest and upright
one. He is clear-tcaded and emnently practical
have never known a man who had more tact than
he, a quality erninenty displayed in his district
where. as Republican leader, he Is on the best of
terms with the Democratic enemy, and gets tho
most possible out OF them. while never resorting 70
deal AS a Polt,e Commissioner he would be- Of
the highest vauo to the people. as his political
training would enable him to detect and foil INV
political tricks which the Democrats might ar
range. while a the same time he could be depended
upon always to 40; In the best interests OF The
city" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22
THE STAMP WAS THERE.

From The Cleveland Plain Dealer
II tell you. Maria, I'm hungry for home m q do
bread This dry STUN makes Inc sick"
Why. George. this Is home made bread"
'"fhisw
'Yss. dear. It's stamped home made on every
.oals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22
MACDONOUGH FARM SALE.

San Francisco Dec 2l.-The auction sale o. the
St Carlo yehrllngs. bred nj the Mac Donough
Farm held las, night. WIS great success Eleven
youngsters brought average Of 1900 each
The hlghes. price paid was s. 200 for the brown
nlly st. Kristinc. by St Carlo--Imp Kissing Crust
Trainer Ja:nes Corey. representing Ed" Graney
was the purchaser Others which brought good
prices were:
vcenc. ch T.. by ct. Cario-Anorchy J. Coney. 81 COO
81. Francis. blk. g.. BY 81 Carlo-frnnchise. u.
AhrahamS lOO
Bay colt by imp. Wstercrcss-Geneva: J. Mac
ST. Apollinari.. oh. g.. by ST. carlOs-Ilen Livet;
wv
ST Ifador Oh. e.. by Cario-Itaa, W. Murray. s25
Tenehrae r.. by ST. CArlo-Siee J. Cofey. 900. 80
The total for the eleven youngsters was Sl06O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.

Interest In the coming election OF the League Oh
American Wheelnon increases. and the members OF
the League in several OF the large DIVISIONS arc
closely watching the work which IL De'He uohe "
the candidates and ;hcr friends. Inc Story "o''
Boston that Sterling Elliot, and chief Corsui Boyle
have made a deal to defeat Potter and EJECT George
D. Gideon is simply a revival OF story printed IN
these column. at the time OF the National meet a.
PhiIadelphia last summer. At that time MT EiiIot
and his friends as wei! as Mr.. Gideon denied tha'
any such deal contemplated Even LIho''
friends say that the Massachusetts man feai%es
that he cannot be elected himself and he intends 10
make II Impossible for Potter to be reelected. "
such a thing can be done. dispatch received
from Pittsburg yesterday seems to Indicate that
Messrs Elliott: Boyle and Gideon have entered
a compact which they will no, be able 10 cafry
out At the recent meeting OK the FcnnsyVah'a
Division the delegates to the Nat!onai Assembly
were Instructed to cas-, their votes for T J. keenan,
jr. Of Plttsburg for the FIRST vice-presldency. on
the Potter ticket. Il was supposed Mr. h'eha ma
verhes this IN dispatch Tecsyea IN r, 1n,s I b..
lieve the report correct as TO GIDEON lhHe het.'
s s19rd o. TO S" vd. FOR ST j. Keensn
Tho chances are that tho Raymond bill. which
would levy tax cyclists for the purpose OF
building cycle paths Will not be introduced In the
Legislature after al. The majority Of the dele
gate, to the meeting Of the Ncw-York Division
that measure would aHec: other good-ronds legi'a-
tlon. President Potter says that local option In
some districts would probably be n good thing Hc
cites the case OF the oneida County VII cling
League. In twelve years the League Of American
WheclYncn had been able secure on.v sixty -iiVc
members in that county. Then tho county .chguc
was organized sliepath work started. and In
year the little league had membership OF l.S0
When cycIst enc OF thcs. paths nits like n
fash past a farmer VINO IS driving on the road tho
farmer bceirs 10 think Of better roads himself
Then the cycst goes 10 town. and returning
later ne rnds the farmers wagon SAILED In tho
road while the latter II trying 10 borrow horse 10
help drag hls load out OF The mud.
A dispatch from Boston yesterday SAID that In
the deal between Penn sylvan!a md Aas-achusers.
Pennsylvania ~ ou.d be able 20 turn io+ votes
10 the combination. Whente local l. 4. w. man
heard et this, no shid: "Tiis reminds OF OF
John. T Raymonds sayings IN For Congress ~
he introduced his friend Mr. Jones. who repre-
scented Lake Erie Those Pennsylvania 20 thusiasts
mus: have been counting the hsh IN 'he S@huylkill
Rive. instead o. the votes thcy would have ~
Pennsylvania Is entitled to only CO votes IN the
Assembly, ..A-<fks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22
THOrGHT 4 STEAMER WAS WRECKED.

ROCKETS FIRED BY \ HILARIOUS wATCHMAN on
scow CAUSE EXCITEMENT
a report received in his city Into last even
ing that Whit. Star Line steamer was ashore on
RockawHy Reach. on investigation y was FOUND
that Waterman IN charge Of a sand scow. be-
coming lonely. got intoxicated and began 10 IRE
Of sirrai rocket. under the impression that Il was
The Fourth 81 July.
The rockets wer. seen by ono ~ IN" beach patrol
~ the iifc-"nvlng service. He summoned crew.
and boat Wa. sen, out 10 the bar. where tho
scOw was anchored There the mistake was dis
covered and man wa. Jeff In charge OF tho craft
IN place cf The befuddled Waterman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22
Tiffany & Co.,
Union Square.
Open Evenings
until Christmas.

XXXTH
John C. GRAHAM. lBENJAM1N SCHWAb.
AMBROSE ONEAt. GEORGE DOK..
GEN. c. II. r COILS. WILLIAM NEWMAN.
XXXIST.
cIr,c r CROFT J. \. HINES.
o. SI tEHTr. " p ANDREWs T r HINES.
a. H. SUTTON. FRANKLIN II; ,l! SMITH
o. ROCKEFEII.ER. 7. SIhAs ,f , nIshH'
WASHINGTON WINsOR. HLNhl "f'A'SI'
XXXID
ISAAC NEWMAN. THOMAS NJ MIhrHf.
Z II ROSENTHAI. JOSEPH FEbDMhN.
XXXIIID.
FRANK RAYMOND ICORNELlCS }; *, HE tidsa :
CHARLES :. LEWIS. ANTONIO NEiti,Ef'oo''
S'taRITS WINES SIEGMt ND KAHN.
XXXIVTH.
W II TEN EYCK WILLIAM T. OBRIEN.
Tt,rEE,RsON A. SIMONDS. JOHN JOHNSTON.
yyHIIY p Gi'STAVTSON HARRY T.. EDDY.
p w RFINHARD. Jr. THOMAS IOMAX-
HENRY J.. SCHOOL.
XXNNTH.
vnw.pD u urAIY JACOB Il. PATTERSON.
on ,PTJ,S A. REED y.MFS :. MANSON.
GitfIi-S II TOX lHOMAS WHlTTLE.
DoI.GiAS NATHEWSON. DANIEL MOIIAETf.
= NON BEESTEE GEORGE u. SMITH
ANNEXED.
W. A. ARMSTRONG. SEWARD BAKER
J. u. KILSHEIMEU.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22
Mr. JERoMEs MOTION DENIED.

,,,s11cy pEEKMAN DECLINES TO INTERFERE
WITH THE DELEGATES 10 THE XxXisT
DISTRICT CONVENTION.
III. motion OF Lowell H. Jerome to enjoin the del
eCates REPRESENTING the Th,rty-hrst Election DIS
.r,ct Of the XXXIst Assembly District. who were
elected at the Republican primary week ago. from
taking part In the Assembly District Convention
held last evening was denied yesterday afternoon
by Justice Beekman, the ground that as no
violation Of the primary election laws was alleged
no question was presented which called Tor the
Courts interference Mr. Jerome. as reason TOT
seeking the injunction. asserted that he had pro-
tested against the holding Of the primaries on the
ground that the legal requirements had no, been
fulfilled and that his protest had been Ignored.
Mr. Jerones protes; has already been printed In
The Tribune. He con,ended that the primary IN the
Thirty-hrst Election District OF the XXXIst As
sembly District Illegal because the Republican
vote at the last election fell below tie enrolment,
and In such a case after a general election the
constitution Of the Republican County Committee
provided that the district association was dis
solved The district boundaries had not been
changed in the last year. Mr. jerome submitted
this protest 10 Lemuel L. Quigg. the chairman o.;
Of the Republican County Committee, and the Com
rittee on Organization OF that body refused to
take any action upon It.
In his decision Justice Beekman said: II DO not
think that question Is presented which calls 10 Tor
General rule applicable TO political Conventions IS
that such bodies are the exclusive Judges of the
qualifications Of their own members and we find in
the constitution Of the Republican party pro-
vision which recognizes this principle. 1t Is there
declared that the Assembly District Convention It.
self. in temporary organization, shall pass upon
Tho Court should not therefore attempt 10 In
tcrfere with the Jurisdiction which has been es-
ttablished By the party organization for the de-
termination OF such questions The policy OF the
law In such matters Is fully declared by the Court
seek his remedy according to the methods pre-
ton for an injunction Is denied"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22
For the Holidays
Cashmere
Bouquet
THE FIFTY-THREE ORGANIZE
WILLIAM H. KENYON ELECTED CHAIN
MAN.
,,ov,s,oS MADE FOR THE APPOINTMENT VI
COMMITTEES ON CONSTITUTION AM
: ON ENROLMENT


COMMITTEES ON CONSTITUTION AND
: ON ENROLMENT
MT. -o,,,,,,.tes of Fifty-three. appointed dc
-, ~ q conference between anti-machne
p.nrbI,cans at the Windsor Hotel, Decenpei 40
hold It's first meeting last evening al 'ie
GOV IJo,el The meeting was held Dehiiu '.o
doors and the main business was tha' U. "
sanitation The session was n long one ILL.,
Iiscuss,on was earnest Forty-seVeh ou' Va
ortv.three members were present. anu i"
ALTON. there was a good number OF sym
srs who held an informal session III 'Ne
-. ~ the hotel while the committee was ia
formal session 49, . o.aar
- r,ode a.. brief address, reviewing the causes
-. va ,ed ~ the appointment Of the com
,n,,,.. ard po,nting out the general course itS
.or..,tuents expected 1t to follow the Mayor
60. confident that success would attend the
.-..v.r,ent represented by the committee Heh''
n. Mi, was nominated temporary chali
- and 4, was then voted to proceed 10 'he
.ho,c. q, n permanent chairman and secretary
cenera, Wager Swayne nominated Wiiia'n IL
Kenvon for permanent chairman. ana ne was
unanimously elected. James s. Lenmaier ho'''-
mated Henry B. Smith for permanent
and his election followed
The committee then took speedy steps 'o""'u
The actual reorganization of the Repuoncah
marty BY tho adoption Of the following reso'u-
lion. which. after considerable discussion was
unanimously passed ~
Resolved. That two standing comrlt.ees oe
snnonted by the chairman the 1rst coli'riI.I
20 he a Committee on Constitution thls coinr III
tee 10 be composed of seven msnluets. =
duties Of said committee shall ne 10 uI"tt 20
constitution and report the same paSh 20 80
body as soor as possible. The second cpH,,
tee IN he a Committee on Enrolment, thls cUn h
,rittee 10 be composed Of eleven members. An mo
Committee shall at once proceed 10 seiect ,ne
rrope- enrolling officers in the severa NssrIl'o!
Sis+ricts and so soon as the name OF the new VI.
ganization. the qualifications OF the members "
he required and the unit or lowest pooy 10 pe
established in the new organization IN which GU
roinent shol b. taken shall have peen deteL,
,olned then this Committee on Enroneht sien
nroceed AT once 20 enroll the Republican voters
IN the dirferent Assembly districts in the county
and shall arrange the primaries provided LOT ny
ths neyy constitution when X Is adopted
General Swayne ard James s. Lehmaier were
among those who took part in the discussion
over the abortion Of the resolutions. Chairman
K.nvon said that he would appoint the commit
tees within a dav or two. end the committee ao-
tonrned subject to the call CT the Chair
William H. Kenyon, the chairman OF 'he SU,n-
roittee of Fifty-three. Is a lawyer WIN an OInce
at No 40 Nassau-st He rs me.hcer VI 'Ire
University. Colonial Lawyers and D. Is. u.
clubs and the New England Phi Beta Kappa
and st. Andrews societies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22

Look out for colds
At this season. Keep
Your blood pure and
Rich and your system
Toned up by taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Then
You will be able to
Resist exposure to which
A debilitatcd system
Would quickly yield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22
BISHOP TALBOT ACCEPTS

Pottsville. Penn. Dec. 2l.-The Right Rev Ethel
bert Talbot; who was elected Bishop OF the Episco-
pal diocese OF Central Pennsylvania on November
TO- to-day Informed the Rev. James +. Powers
chairman Of tho Notification Committee of his
acceptance OF the new charge. Bishop Talbot.
whose present charge II Wyoming. will como 70
the East about February !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22
COURT CALENDARS FOR TODAY.

Arpell.,- piy'on-sgrT.,n. courtTR;s.,,. -
fs.gta Chs e. % r.or. smy,s
j.. Gourt Open, at io:ao a m. Es-isrts matters.
gP, Nd. , c ssF BOSS o @ Ms n; MI
800. ss 900 @eI2 Sos 90 sss Se cS 600 Ms
s s. "a, 5as, 49, $3.50 1901. ssSs. 300 600 cOC
5iso. 800. clear .,., 49,. -, ,.,... s,.,..
sIpri" ana tact &e. s 5a4 zoos s2 $50 $40
80 sI'a oo.s 4ea ''e. Bill 1880 1884 ''2s ''0a
&C. :. ~; rom r, ~ sr 3 c. %
hn,-hsG
%a-.. TO :. ,cn, rom Par, ~ for trial, cas-.
suprsm. c9urt-sp.ciai Term Part vII-Elevated mil
ss'!,@i T.tsF' a':5: Tf:;
1902 s;' 1857 iss iaoso lsS ,, cher Glider
100 !2:i sSs2 1929 S 7a.c 49, 1871 ees
G s24 ddi IS ~ d 80 o .s 80 o. lear BOOB
Ss;n:. 70 be cent rom Par, ii Tor
b. sent from ra III Tor @ Cause n ann
surr.m. court-Trlai T.m-Psrt yI.Betor.. Book
:vtr Causes to be sent from Part III for trial Case
c SURFING VIA 7:a 5 g.ps s5 a: d s
sss s En- s 49, ia; $685. a Sse % ss
da.s:G to be ser" fro" Part VII for trial Case "n-
M fH:its n;ss s
J~ca9s.s to be sent from Part Vii for trial Case IN,
Jcauses to be sent from preferred calendar for trial
Case unfinished.
Supreme Court-Trin Tcrm-Part XIi-Defore Fursman
Causes to be from preferred calendar for trial
Clear.
surroGa,es Court-chamhers-B.fors Fltsseah s.
No TO- estate Of Henry A. Hurlbut. Mt 10 70 a. Wills
Tor probate: Frances Lyons James Woodland. Leah II.
Keep. Elizabeth koop. Catharine F. Meyer Charles But
ler Charles r Stage and Louis Halfmann At 10 so
Henry r. Crdol. at p.
Surrogates Cour-Trinl Terrn--Before Arnold. s.-No
1920. viii Of Mary johnson. at 1850 a. m;
City Court-SpcclA Term-Before Schuchman Court
opens at 10 a. m. Motions at 1870 a.
city court-Tria Ternl-Part IV-Befors Conlan, j.
short Nos 2s5 275l 1870 3713 37el 1901 3sI7
37T4. 8sss 1902, $3.50 1888. 1910 Clear.
City Court-Trisi Term-Pars l. II and fII-Adjourned
sine die.
REFEREES APPOINTED
Supreme Court.
by Smyth. J.
Matter OF stevens-Davd Mcclure.
o. Brien ast. East River Bridge Company--wi!ilam O.
Choate.
Duncan agt. Loyd--James Kearney
Hard ayt MeCxhfay-John H. RogAa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22
CATERER DRUGGED AND ROBBED.

A STUDENT FRox NEWARK ARRESTED ~ sus-
PICIOS
Richmond Va Dec. n-On December /, Iohn A.
Campbell caterer .or the students mess hall a.
the University OF VirFin!a. was chloroforr2ed ana
robbed OF a considerable sum OF money. Yesterday
afternoon Stacey Better Of Newark. -. j..
medical student NJ the University was arrested on
the charge o.: being concerned I'm the robbery. lie
will have a preliminary hearing tomorrow aftcr-
noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22
A MOB TO INVADE WEST VIRGINIA.
MILITIA AND DEPUTIES READY TO PROTECT THE
MINERS

Charleston. ". Va. Dec. 2l.-Governor Atkinson
IS ir recelnt OF a telegram rom General Spillman
% ParkorsbIrg. Informing MIN that mob Is form
Ing IN Pomccoy. Ohio. 10 cross the river into West
Virginia ard Drive tho out Of The mines OF the
Consumers Coal Company nj Ncw-IInvcn. The
Governor instructed the Sheriff Of Mason County
10 look into the matter and the ShorT replied that
he would be In New Haven with force OF deputies
tomorrow a ID would prevent trouble. The State
militia ~ ready 70 move when called upon.