davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-04

expenditure of vital force power
the dangers attending early manhood ITO beat the
ord the nowhere the catch phrases that
well omnpoent who active and
progressive; while be high roller" be in the swim"
and indcretions To ends
their and bend all their force and
all this when should
them Of vital force for the future What
We highly
Instead Of steady building manly
ygor there forced unnatural development that
brings backs
power Men old before their prime Man
steal perfection before the of twenty-five
overdra
will surely demand payment OF the debt No of
the deficiency and when looks back
Of his folly and
regain what he has lost Such needs the tonns and nvg
of mild gentle of electricity inuse
life energy weakened and build strength
en- his vital organs He can find 10 remedy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-04

talented young woman, and her sweet dis
position and many accomplishments are
only equaled by her many personal
charms. Miss Lillian Is an expert mu-
stefan. and this Is nothing to be marveled
at. for all the Garys are very apt in mu-
SIC. Although popular In society. she Is
rather domestic In her tastes, and since
ner fathers appointment as postmaster
general she has taken upon herself much
of the burden Of the entertainment that
is done at the Gary household In Wash
tngton.
MIR Taylor. her fiance, Is a bright young
attorney In New York. He has a good
practice in that city and Is rising young
man. He was graduated. after q brilliant
career. from the University OF Virginia.
and then hung out his shingle in the East
ern metropolis az lawyer. He has con-
siderable fortune in his own right. MIR.
Taylor's mother. Mrs. Sinclair. lives at
Gainesville suburb of this city. where
the country mansion of the Gary family
is located.
The wedding of Miss Lillian will leave
hut two OF the Gary girls unmarried Miss
Jessie and Miss Madeline Gary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-04
seattle Mea Bay . Good Property.

Seattle Men bay . Good Property.
Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
MARCUS. May a.--The Contention.
Sure Thing and Challenge mining claims
on Contention hill. In the Pierre lake dis
trict. have been sold to the Seattle Gold
and Copper Mining and Milling Company.
There Is quite a history in connection
with the stalking of this property. and
how II came to be known as Contention.
1t was the original and hest property In
the Pierre lake district. having ledge
clearly traceable Its full length sixty feet
wide. assaying on surface az high as Is
per cent. copper. besides small value In
gold and silver. -Four men started to
stake this property at the same time. two
stalking from each end and meeting near
the center, where. after considerable dis
custom II was agreed that all four names
should appear on the notice and that tho
claim should be called Contention. Tho
whole mountain was afterwards called
Contention hill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-04

wider. With little more development
work the Triune could be dropping twenty
stamps and doubling her p1oits The
trouble with the old work in Okanogan
county" continued Mr.. Drumheilsr. was
that there was never enough development
work to warrant mills They would put in
gopher hole, then spend all OF their
money on q mill. The result would be that
sooner or later the work would have 10
stop for development, the company would
get in debt. and the work would stop per-
manently. The machinery in the Triune
cost the original parties fully 5000. but
il was sold on an execution to pay grocery
debts. Del Hart was not q mining man.
but he took the property in and has been
working hard. The mine has paid we'll.
notwithstanding 1t is just now getting suf-
ficiently developed to warrant a mill being
put in:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-04
The xtx-Round Go.

Bills for the Green Egan boxing match
are out and the small boys are speculat-
ing ON the probable winner. People seem
to forget that the city would not allow
n match In which decision was given TO
he pulled OFF. If the coming go verges on
n brutal exhibition the police VIII un-
donhtedlY step in and call a halt OF
course. Green and Egan will not tap each
other on the face gently aud say. Tag.
you're H." but they understand perfectly
well that a boxing match which was
nothing more than smuggling match would
put stop to such sport for once and
all time. The contest will undoubtedly
be warm one. but II is safe to say IL
will not result In a Knockout a case of
rough it, from round by round. Addi-
tional interest will be taken I'm the enter
tainment which is scheduled 10 take place
next Monday evening at the Seattle the
alter by the announcement that Joe Cum-
MINIS who made such hot set-to with
Oscar Oliver at the s. A. C.. boxing tour
nament, viii appear. His opponent win
probably be Herb Sullivan. well known
local man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-04
THE IvANHOE TO DE A SHIPPER.
Stopping Rtch Ore ON Palmer Mount
afn-The Big Tunnel.

Henry Bahrs OF the Ivanhoe mine on
Palmer mountain is in the city again and
tells OF much development In his section.
He says that the fvanisoe company Is pre-
pairing TO ship ore and ia beginning 10
stope and Is extending the 90 and 4to-foot
drifts from the shaft. The big Palmer
mountain tunnel Is in 81 feet and has
struck several blind stringers leading INTO
the first main ledge. which Will be cross
cut I'm seventy five feet more.
II met at Virginia city" he said. 'ona
OF the biggest prospecting outfits / ever
saw consisting OF twenty men and forty
horses. going through ohanogan county
Mining is going on throughout that Sec
ton and so many men have gone of into
British Columbia pros eciing. particularly
IN the Fort Steele country. that there IL
positive scarcity Of miners"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-04

heat are found TIRE Mares OF G. Fisher =
representative OF the PORT Townsend high
school. and j. Knapp. OF the SnohoussSs.
high school. The absence Of other .sHsx.cz
from fhese two places would seem to srza2-
tate that the ktngpins have been selected
rather than TO enter number OF men.
some % whom would he osiy ord.aar ~
runners II has been reported that yossgs.
Knapp Of snohouish IN fast bat how fast
remains to be seen. II he ssaouid get into
the final heat with Carl Mcesauxfas the
strusgie win b wor.ss witnessing Follow
ing vii. be found the complete list OF en-
tries.
IsO-yara Dash.
Frat heat-SJ- Tses e. 7. y, s.; r. pes-
Knapp. Sro. II. 8.
Second heat--A. Oyser. + H. s.. c.
Sewel; 8. n. s. B. Morra. 8. H. s..
Third hest-H. Carmichael. r. H. q.
E W !, lsr 3 + s = Mcdonald, Q. H.
bennington, 3 II s. II. coe. s. II. s.;
Carl Mcknight. 8. II. g.
Pole vsslt.
C. .oIesou. T.. III. g.; w. Morris. r. n.
g.: Geary. 8 II g. l. crzgsn- 3. II.
f. s. I. ] Fs ns a9ay: II + s.; T. 6sars. s.
ssO-yard Ran.
q. Gallagher. T. H. s.. F. Butter. r. Fl.
q. IL Ferris. r II. g.: o. Callahan. 81
Il s.. L. Kidd 8 II. g.: 8. Treen. s. Il
g.; +. Fuller, 8. II. 9.
Running High Jump.
r. Bowen. r. H. 3: w Morris, f. II. s..
II Tss1npssn i. II s.: 4 Brsw e i r.
g. T. Everail. s. Il. s.. r. Erown, 9. II.
ss i 1 Remington 8 H. s.; !. Humes, g.
2zo-yard Dash.
Frrxt heat. Tibblsss. T. H. s.; A. oy-
Ter T. II. s.; C. MeNaugsat. g. H g.;
II, Mcdonald g. H 8.
second heats. Williams. 9. +. g.: y:
r. Peabody. s. II. 8.
Standing Broad Jump.
T Bowen: 7; n s.; Il carnichasi, T
n. s.. J.. Cragin. s. n. s. T. Everali. Z.
T. e.: N. Brewer. 8. Z. e.; Mc-ausiand.
g. H. s.. 5. Williams. g. H. 5.
auartes-Mii~ bicycle Race
First heat Fanea. r. II. s.: r. Law
renee. T. II g.: A. Turner. 8. H. g.; r.
Second hsat-c Lawrence. T. H. g.: G.
Yeigy. s. II. s.: 9. Russell. D. II. 8.
shot Put.
:. {; oleson. 7. =. ST. Bowen. 7; Il 9. !:
AcCausland. g. II. S.; NJ. Brewer. 8. H. 8.
l2O-yara Hurdles.
Brown, 9. II. u. Humes. 8. H. s.: H.
McCustck. II. II, y.
second heat--T Conner T. II. s.. Fl. Ru-
pert, r. Fl. s.: n Callahan, s.. II. s. I:
A. Remington. s. H. s.
Quarter-miie Run.
G. Gallagher T. II. s.. G. Michael. .
II g.; X Nick usick r. III. s.: III. McDon~
aid. 8. II :. E. Geary. 8. II. S.. r. Har-
per. q. II. s.
RmnntnE broad Jump.
G.. Oieson T. r. g.. r. Rowen, T. H. g. I:
r. Overall. s. II. s.. Morausland. S. n
s.. L. cragin. s. II. s.; G. Ssweit. s. II. s.
III. Brewer s. H. s.. s. Williams g. II. 8.
fIaIf-mile bicycle Race.
First heat-A Hunt. r. r. H. s.: j.
Tlnek T Il; s. F. Man,or. s. H. s. A.
Second heat-c. Lawrence. r. H. s.. r.
Lawrence, T. III. s.. G.. Yeigy, 8. II. s. !:
s.. Russell. 3. II. 8
Mile Rum.
f. Butler. r. H. s.; r. Ferris T. II s. ::
NJ. Easter. s. H. s.. Q. Callahan, s. II. 8.
HaIf-mfle Walk.
r. Williams r.. Ii. s.. w. Anderson, r.
III. s.: D. Living 8. II. 9.
Relay Race.
r. II. S.--H. Ferris L. Butler. G. Gal
lsgher. X. McKusick. q. Michael. r.
Bowen.
s. H. Sc Geary, C. Mcknight, H. Cal
iahan, 8. 1'reen, J. Geary. l.. Kidd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-04

This work Is complete review ~ tho
mineral resources NJ Washington ami
Southern British Columbia. comnrisIrg
80 paEeS. with swenty-eiEht mans Of tho
several mining districts IL gives. IN aa-
ditien 20 general description az and ins
route snto each district. e detailed DE-
seripslcn OF each property. While the maps
Show railroads steamboat uaes ~agon
roads trails asl3 mining locations. IL "a
up-go-e&,e and IS the only work ~ tn,
kind ia existence dealing Witt mining In
wsshiugtca- IL was EDITED ~ l. h
Hodges ~ tNe Post Intel llssegevr star
ana published hv thar journal on sale
hy AL booksellers Sa6 news agents ard IT
shss Post Ente}IsE enEsr business esEsre
Price. - eesss by TnaN s. sertS 70 smv
point In IRE United States Or t,aaasa
Serss subscriptions 20 Manager Mining
~ sAe Pacific Northwest Fox =. Seattle
Mash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-04
OWN. FOR RICH ORE.
Canadian Prospectors bring Back
Cola Eror, sahma ri1~ Ledge.

The return % unisue prospecting par
~ from the Queen Charlotte ISLANDS - re-
corded in the Vancouver Ss~s-AdVeFflser-
TIE PARTY left on March = On the sloop
Ssar and included r. I.iewe'iyn. diver.
The NewS-Advsrtfsssr says.
Tss.. e.AJective point on leaving Vancouver
was MfzeFsefl.s bay. on the stsst coast Of
ire largest o. ;ss Queen Ch2T.ott@ isssnds-
sssr,sYxTars in ttss bottom OF thas iistie i--
lee they ts1 to unearth many tnots-
sane.< az ssuiiArS worth Of The precious
metal which according 20 generaI btlIsf.
raj e<ar living there since me Ms. TIE
story = that Hg2SoEss Eay ssctosr with
.h. heip OF an Indian. 1is~soTeTsEi very
rich pocket ia a cliff. tr which blast ~as
.ysAas SStss the result thas the grsaGsf part
az me soi3 wen. 20 the bottom Of tire sssy
while tka remainder which vas s<ssursd
rsas wcrsh several Thousand p-oss.sis sssr-
lag \ few years ago cfeSgsT ron
Victoria went over the bay, but TIE gold
remained zritsccy<se1-
The praszn. expedition Was IN part ssss-
cessfcl having How enough oss On BOARD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-04

10 pay all expenses and something btyides
Twenty-Five days were consumed in max
ing the northern voyage and on April Is
the Star anchored close by the scene Of the
there. the diver going down every day.
Unfortunately the heavy masses OF sea-
weed and accumulase6 sand impeded the
work and in the time mentioned they were
able TO get about 400 pounds of the ore.
and as for the rest they have come to the
conclusion that 1t will have to stay at the
bottom OF the sea. After cruising around
for few days prospecting and encounter
ing very rough weather at sea the party
started for home.
Some samples from the ore were shown
to a reporter yesterday. In one rock was
a piece of gold as large as q pea and all
of il appears very rich.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-04
|aaE COMING CHAMPIONS.
seattle, Pert Tawnsead aud
AsAonish Athletes Meet
TOMORROW.

- A.ss Aaneai athletic raees OF the
=, -. sa'e' Boys representing Tacoma,
- -, ~asssa'. Snohomlsh and Seattle
= Aare IN Tits city tomorrow after
~ = NHs Programme haa aaen nre-
~ - the entries zivs promise ~ a,fnn
- sfuFs Comparatively little "a
q. s0as Ire ability 81 the ma ieritv
H.. s"s'ses'snsS. So L wouss be usslcsa
~. ~ probable results. Tacoma aud
- 80 ~ enter the lasssr number OF
-. -, s'ssleensis the competition for
~ ~ ~ y fought out between them.
ksx.. asa cash. which always attracts
IA q s'a'sna. VII b. run In feur heats.
"a 49, ..Ss'sness 80 for anvthlBs the
20 o. a hat sxee IN the 9rst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-04
A SEATTLE NINE
rhe Profits VIII Help Every Busf-
ness Interest In seattle.

The Montezuma is purely Seattle mine.
II is owned by men with regulations for
business foresight and integrity whose
homes are lin Seattle. The money ventured
in determining that II Was mine WAS Sc
attic money. and the profits Will come 10
Seattle and help eyery line Of business
herr The sale of treasury stock 81 2 cents
a share by Crawford & Conoyer * beyond
any doubt the rncst legitimate and thor
oaxhlx assured mining investment yet Of
f.red in Seattle. AeSsTs- Webb. S;gESSon-
Hughes and NcMscker have made the risk.
and 2 small block OF stock IL ROSS offered
az what the development has demonstrated
il is worth 20 provide for the erection OF
mill TO handle the ore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-04
EDWARD scHIErFLuN's WILL.
Founder Of Tombstone Gives Dtrec-
tons ms TO His Burial.

OAKLAND, June Edward l.. Schief-
f1in. the miner who founded the town Of
Tombstone. Ar!z.. and died on May Il In
Oregon. made provision In his will for his
last resting place as follows:
1T rs my wish. II convenient. to be hgi-
ried in the garh 81 prospector. my old
pick and canteen with me. on top Of the
granite hiils about three miles westerly
from the city of Tombstone Ariz., and a
monument such prospectors build when
locating a mining claim built over my
grave. and no other monument or slab
erected. and that none Of my friends wear
crepe. Under no circumstances do | want
10 ne buried In any cemetery or grave
yard"
The will was filed yesterday for probate.
All 81 his estate, valued al $1,000, Is given
10 his widow and brother.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-04
CYCLE LEGISLATION At HoQUuAM.
Ordinance being Drawn tp-Many
Miles Of Coed Road.

Special Dispatch to the Posi-In,ellig enccr
HoQUlAAI Wash. June 5.-The city
council Is having prepared bicycle ordi-
nance To govern walks an which wheels
may no ridden and naming a rate % SIX
miles IA hour as the limit OF speed. \
tax Of 81 per wheel each year Will no
levied and turned into special fund for
The purpose Of hssiiding and repairing hi
cNete roads.
Hoauiam now has four miles 81 gravel
road. considered the best In Western
Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-04

SACRAMENTO. Cal. June 3.-Waraen
Auh. of Folsom prison got rumor
~ the intention Of 500 conyicts working az
the rock crusher 10 revolt. HE secured
the names OF seven leaders. and gave or
ders that at the first sign os revolt the
guards should sacot down the seven lead
erx. The convtcts collapsed AT the unax-
rsected turn ~ affairs and made no at
teswat 70 strike
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-04
HIGH HATS MUST COME OFF.
San Francisco to Enforce he Order
mt Theaterx.

SAN FRANCISCO, June s-Mayor
Phelan today approved the order of The
board OF supervisors. prohibiting the
wearing OF high hats in theaters. and the
order which "a now a law Will he rigidly
enforced ia the local play houses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-04
Most Excellent.

CA.nberlafn's Coagh Remedy il Pleas
ans exrertorsnt syrup IL Is inserslssi o.
rscialiy for acute thrsa; and lung diseases.
sach rs ceaglas colds croap ard whoopIng
cosSh, and Is ;loss eSasllsns medicine sor
she relief asi cure OF these diseases. For
sale by drsSgss.s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-04
SIGNING OF BLANK DEEDS.


SestIl@, June T. 1St7
To the E,agFor: : IS a blank deed az
knew lodged by aatary ruhgic. rs aGF . Ia
Is lawras soT holder a deed az srwAry7s "a
ail in hisHke ; What - tna rena1ty. :.
any IN zsSh a case - sScSss RInEg
CiA Ne. 10 No. ssp CenSatt the prcxecg Ut
Ing attorney
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-04

SAN FRANCISCO Jane ST L Sclo-
mon 4 Go. furniture dealers and nphol-
stereTs. have flesi 2 petition IN Insolvency.
The liabilities are sIseS@ assets. sls sgo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-04

Health and happiness are relative condi-
lions: at any rate. there can be little
happiness without health. To give the
body its full measure OF strength and
energy. the blood should be kept pure and
vigorous by the use of Ayers SarsapariIla.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-04

samples very attractive. The rich rock
comes out OF two claims only. On the
discovery being made. however, another
got wind OF 1t and staked on thirty claims
in the vicinity"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-04
LILLIAN GARY ENGAGED.

Postmaster Generals Daughter to
We'd New York Lawyer.
BALTIMORE, June 3.-AdIss Lillian
Gary. whose engagement TO Robert Tay-
lor. OF New York has been recently an
nounced. Is the eldest Of the seven daugh-
ters OF the postmaster general. She Is a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-04

Sliced boiled F.-B. Co. hams. Delicat
essen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.

Intend that xress shah be allowed e
grow on the darcrd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-04
An IMMENSE OUTPUT.
GREAT RECORD or THE MONTH.
CaIsTO TO JUNE 1 LAST.

W1lmans. Golden Cord and other
m Ready tn ship Ore and Build
. Tramway-Prowress Of Palmer
Mountain TssneI-A Diver Brings
Ore From UnaeP the Ocean.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-04
ING THE END.
- pE1x6 MADE on THE
u 800 wAsHfxGTos PATH.

ahnuf the Df2caattes
s sIzss. ne~~ Keen EacsuHaerea-
1-~H< That Are Hard 10 psf
cenntstss, Before the Rainy
!. Cnmes Oa-Y. n &. A.
= Per Cent. 81 tine Re-
=. prsm the Fourth Of s=.y
80 1aees for the Rent Of the
I Re Peasee VIII Soon Be
-. Eunfeensed WheeIs-.Enfric.
.. - latsvsehoisstie Athletic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-04

Elegant ofhcss for rent low. sullivan
building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-04

NEw YORK June 2--New York took
two games from ire Louisville players AZ
tire Polo grounds iris afternoon There
were sySn psopit in attendance. Score
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-04

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AMI Warner; Cur
nisghana. McCsee an: Wilson. Umrire-sac
Derro<f
PHILADELPHIA Jura s--Ths Psiiltes
punched their hits today ard defeated
P1ftssurg by big margin Score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-04

EsatseTies--NcMaaon and Grim. Dono-
sGe and Murphy. Umpire-Sheridan
Standing Of the Clubs.
Following Is the standing OF the clubs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-04

Ea.trrfes-6SAr6nsr and Euxsen: Lawieg
an9 Boyier. r'mpire-IcDonald.
BROOKLYN. June s.--Tas members cf
the reconstructed 81. Louis team Won their
seventh game css the season at Eastern
PARK this afternoon. Score.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-07

Confederacy, elected the folowin- dele
sateS 10 the Grand Camp. Which meets
IN Alexandria on April 23d: MS. Lula
=: rage. Mrs. John d. Raglnd. Miss
NARY Weddell and Miss Annie Mann
:Aiternates--AIrs. James w. C;aiborns
Mrs. McClevy and Miss Irby Boiling.
Intelligence has been received here OF
the death Of Mrs. NJ. A. Wayinack. who
cleo at her home, IN Prince George coun-
" TINS morning, after a pro.ructed ill
ness. Mrs. Maymack was twlcc :larried.
Ter first husband was Mrs. Jo0an Per-
k:ns, who at one time was | merchaA;
OF Petersburg, by whom She had tw,
cniidren-Nlrs. J. Waller Brunet. of Til,
city, and MIR, William Q. Perkins. OF
i'llnce George county. Her second nus
oand was MI. James Wa:Inach. B,-
their marriage there were two children
Mrs Charles Riley and Mrs. Thomas I.
G'ibbon of Richmond. The de ,..ascd was
widely known here
MI. Emmett Andrews, n young man
employed al the basket factp,' Of the
Southside Manufacturing company, had
MS left leg broken to-day by a 10.
falling on It. The accident occui red al
the factory where he is employed
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-07
ELIZABETH CITY,

Elizabeth City, n. c., April G.-(Spe-
claD--A good deal Of damage was done
70 the telegraph wires near Berea II
church by the lightning last night.
q runaway horse caused some excite
ment on Matthews street this morning.
No damage was done.
Mr. Al, a. Aloseley, manager or Barlow
15fos. Alinstreis, is in the city to-day.
lis troupe will onen at Overman's new
opera House on Friday night Of this
week, this being the first performance
held there. Barlow Bros have wide
reputation and should draw large
crowd
The weather to-day Is warm and
pleasant.
Her many friends in this place heard
with deep regret the news Of the deceasc
or Miss Nellie Ducllrouth, or Tennessee.
sister Of Mrs. w. c. Glover, Of Elizabeth
CITY, which sad event occurred on Sat-
urday night last
Mr.. Frank Tlsdnle, OF Norfolk, arrived
In the city yesterday
Harry Ward, popularity known as the
Next President OF Ministre!y," is with
barrow Bros, who show here next week.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-07
NOticctO Mariners.

Notice is hereby given that when
llght vefsel No. 40 was replaced on he.
station on January Sth, 1897, she was
moored in fourteen fathoms OF wa.ey
about three-fourths OF a mile soutnca ST
from her former position, and is now
about 3A mics southeast by east one
half east from Winter Quarter shoal,
and about ga miles from the seocoas
of Virginia.
me approximate geographical posi-
ton OF the vessel. as taken from char.
No. us of the United States coast and
geooetic survey, now Is: Latitude
north, 81 degrees, IS minutes (55 sec
onds); longitude, west, rs, degrees, Oh
minutes co saconds).
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-07
rErERsBrRG AND souT1rsrDR.
if"sfihg Court aHgh ters Oriile con
federacy-D Death of II rs. VaymacIs,

~ petersburg, Va, April 6.--(speciaD--
me Hastings Court OF Petersburg,
1u1Se D. NJ. mullen presiding, will open
cases TO be heard at this term are the
suiis OF ". T.. Crawford vs.. r. a. Har-
.lson for Slo0GO damages for, malicious
t, a another against Myer Saal
Tor $4,000 damages for SANDER and n
lhird against the Petersburg Peanut
company for $1,000 for Greacn Of con-
tract. 1#- n III - -
i am creditably Informed that a strong
snort is 10 be made by the friends Of ex-
senator CHARLES Gee. Of Prince George
comfy, to secure for him the Office OF
~, Go,riector OF Customs ut Petersburg. 1t
~ oe remembered that Mr.. Gee with
u =. rom the Congressional contest in
~. ny ourth district At the request Of
.n;.NlNona! Republican Executive Com.
,'at'ee IN 1aVor of Nh. Thorp. Mr.. Gee
was one OF the most active McIiInIev
men in the district. i 80 !, 4
petersburg Chapter, daughters OF the