davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-24

we solicit articles for this department
The name of the writer should accom-
many the letter or article not necessarily
for publication, but as an evidence of good
faith.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-22
SACHS HilfsER BULLETIN.
"Mhot Charlie Sous.
DIAMoHD HEAD.
January 81. 1897. e
Weather clear, wind light northeast.
BIG CUT IN WASH
MATERIALS.

For the next two weeks
we will sell all wash goods
now on hand regardless Of
cost, to make room for our
Spring Goods arriving short
Ivy. A chance for bargains.
Figured Sateens, formerly
25 cents a yard, reduced to 8
yards for s..
Fine Printed Muslins, re-
gular price 8 cents a yard,
reduced to 6 yards for 81.
Fancy Figured Muslins,
regular price 20 cents a yard
reduced to 8 yards for 81.
Dimities 10 yards for 81.
Remnants, Remnants.
Dress lengths, skirt lengths
and waist patterns, at half
price.
Remember this sale is for
Two Weeks Only.
N. S. SACHS,
go Fort Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-22

This year, of the more elabor-
ate patters, will merit your
appreciation; particularly a
number of bowls Of different
sizes, oblong in shape, with
f1aring sides, every square inch
of which is deliberately cut.
It's just that way with
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-22
Lost Two Horses.

Capt. W. Larsen lost two valuable
horses yesterday. In the morning a
fine stallion, worth 1920. took sick and
died at noon. Another animal. which
had been taken with the prevailing
malady, was shot in the evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-22
New Drug Store

a new drug establishment will soon
be opened in Honolulu. At the head
of it will be an experienced apothe-
cary, one who has devoted most of his
life to the business. The house will
cater to the wholesale and retail trade.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-22
Sales Talk!

BUYING Shoes for family is very apt to be
heavy expense. It's worth saving something on every
pair; and it's worth something to have every pail
wear few weeks longer than you expect. Now we
can make the expense of shoeng the family good
deal lighter than it has been, and every pair we sell
you are bound to give you satisfaction If they don't
do it you know where we keep store and can come
back
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-22
HAWKES.
GLASS.

It's all cut; not a little cutting
and all glass. We are proud
to sell HAWKES. GLASS, and
you are glad to possess it.
Prices as low as rs cents, and
as high as $4,000.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-06
VARIETIES.

Nowaday county Missouri. has n
morse dealer named Goodpasture.
The first fire engine used III this coun-
t!y was brought from England to New
York in 1871
The first sunday paper In this country
was the sunday Courier. begun at New
York In 1925.
Great quantities Of sulphur are mined
IN the claters of several extinct vo!ca-
noes in Mexico
The Dutch claim to have originated
stereotyping. They have as they say.
Il Dook stereOtyped in l70l.
The total forest area in the United
States Is estimated at i95 00O,0 900, or &c
per cent. OF the total area.
The production of raw iron In Russia
IN 1891 was lG6.ll6 tons more than in
1879. The total amount produced in 1894
was l,4iG.2S6 tons.
Joseph Juneau, the founder of the
Alaskan city which bears his name. ha 3
Just returned to San Francisco, after
an absence of thirty years. He FIRST
went TO California by the old overland
trail in 1851.
Queen Victoria will personally die
tate and revise biography of Her Ma
Jesty, which will appear IN 1897. The
work VIII tell the story of the longest
reign in the history of England as the
queen herself regards 1t. e
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-06
THE BANK NOT HURT.
Thc Dcraicafion OF Richard Cornelius
without serious RcsnIts

Baltimore. Md, Jan. 5.-The Farmers
and Planters Bank will be in no wise
impaired by the defalcation OF Richard
Cornelius. the cashier, VINO committed
suiciIs yesterday afternoon. Many men
OF large wealth called at the bank this
morning and volunteered any financial
ASSISTANCE that might be needed Their
action was prompted by the fear That
some uncertainty might be felt among
depositors who did not know the great
strength Of the banks resources. The
offers of assistance were all declined,
but they. had the effect of restoring con-
hdence i'ihe minds of the doubtful, and
preventing run on the bank.
The directors announced that the
bank had on hand between $500. 900 and
S5OO'00o Ing cash and was ready to meet
any demands. OF this amount $2O0. eco
is in gold, the largest sum in this metal
carried by any Baltimore bank. The d.-
rectors further announced that the in
Vestigations so far made Indicated Cor
nelius shortage TO be less than $50. 600
and that the bank was protected 10 tho
extent of $4,000 through his bond in the
Employers Liability Corporation of
London Along with this announce
ment came the statement that the
banks surplus of 5000 was absolutely
unimpared.
No bank official in Baltimore bore
more enviahle reputation for integrity
ana fidelity than Mr.. Cornelius. The
news OF his suicide ana shortage created
n great sensation In financial banking
anr religious circles, which continues to-
day: Everybody is asking what did
he do with the money?"
Nothing has yet developed whereby
the question might be answered with
any degree Of certainty. If he specu-
lated ii was without the knowledge of
his closest friends. What tempted him
10 prove unworthy OF his trust ana drove
him TO self-destruction may never be
revealed
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-06
THREE FRIENDx TIED rp
SHE Is T.iheled, Probably Charged
with I'riSnry

Jacksonville. Fla, Jan. "a new libel
was filed aGa!ns. the steamer Three
FRIENDS In the United States Court bv
district Attorney Clark.
II THIS libel the steamer Is not charged
WITH violating any particular section of
me Rev!sed sta a.utcs. and ii Is possible
tnat this omission was for the purpose
oi charging the vessel with piracy. In
the libel IL is alleged that the Three
FRIENDS was armed and fitted out in tho
port of Fernandina on December 18th.
1856. W..h large amount of stores. rifles
cartridges. machetcs. dynamite ana n
large iiOtchkiSs gun or cannon That
She was so armed and fitted out for the
purpose OF conducting hlsiiIit.es against
inc subjects. people. and property of the
N!hg o. spain in the island of Cuba
lnlt the hitting out was done by John
. Brien. w. L. Lcwi.. John Dunn. !.
NJ. Barrs. II. u. Frtot and J. 4. Eiiau.
ana mat on or about December 18Th. on
me nigh seas, the first three named ana
others unknown. mounted on the bow or
thc vessel the HOtchkiss gun for the
purpose of conducting hos s.ilit.es as
aforesaid
The libel Is for the forfeiture of the
vessel Ia The use Of the United States.
An attachment was at once issued and
served by the United States marshal.
ana the boa: is once more tied up The
District Attorney claims that the owners
VIII not be permitted to give bond to
secure the release Of the vessel this lime.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-06
\ TEnRIRI.E nI.IZZ ARD.
ono orihe Worst Ever known In the
NOrthwcat.

st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 5-Therc was
loss of life in the blizzard on Sunday
and Monday. a telegram from Barnes
Vile came TO Representative MCC;rath
this afternoon saying his brother John
McGraft was lost In the storm and per-
ishod before he could reach shelter. y
dispatch from Fargo says two children
of John Petit, of Hun or, were frozen Ia
death in Sundays storm. Their father
has been In Fargo three days and details
cannot be secure9 The greatest snow
and wind srorm since the settlement OF
that part of South Dako a round about
Huron abated this morning. 1t was
of fifty hours duration. Two feet OF
snow fell ana it is piled IN Immense
drifts.
The Great Northern railroad Is work
ing from Brison To Wa:ertOwn ana from
Watertown here All lines W.ll probably
be open tomorrow. The first train for
three days arrived ut Nerniilion from
the East to-day nj noon.
Larimore, y. u. reports one of the
worst bliZ2ards ever known. 1t COM
menced blowing and showing Sunday
night and continued unt.l ;h.s morning.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-06
MISAprROpnI.rED FUNDS.
4 Lawyer who stole Clients Money
EsCpUulpe Ins.ue

Bnnalo. y y. Jan 5.-An examination
OF me accounts and papers of Fred. NJ
inislehart. the attorney VINO was declar-
cd insane ana sent TO the Afiddletown
state Hospital several months nco. has
Drought Ia light the faci that he misap-
propriated $4,000 belonging to his clients
a dozen lawyers who have been work
lhS Tor months Ia find out what became
~ the money have been successful In
their EFFORTS and although Ingle.lart
was generally supposed to he wealthy
no; q cen. OF his own. money can BE- found
just when lnslcAart began 10 take the
money ne held FOR his clients is not def
nteiE known. but some Of the irregular
transactions 81 back five or SIX wears
n" greater part. however, occurred the
iaSt year or two. one OF the cases in
which he misapprnpr!a ed funds of n
chcnt was taken to the District Attor-
ney's office. ana the papers are now on
ne lhcr"' II was not pressed because
me interested parties became convinced
that inglehar; was no; Responsible for
his acts. and that criminal prosecution
would be useless
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-06
CHURCH WAR RENEWED
The Troubles In a Michigan Polish Church
Breaks Out With Fresh Fury.
CHURCH AND PARSONAGE SURROUNDED.
n Policeman Shoots Ono OF the Nob
nnd In Forced TO Hide In The
'e'inr with tho Pricst-four Per.
sons Severely Rcntcn More Sc.
rious Trouble Expected.

i"9 Nity, Mich, Jan. 5.-Thc ST. Stan
isl.us is Polish church troubles, which
nave peen agitatlng the communicates
OF mat parish for more than n year
proke out afresh to-day, and a riot re-
suited, In which one man was shot ana
severely injured and several others
oaolS hnrt by being beaten with clubs
THE INJURED.
Joseph Bartkowiak, shot In neck and
breast ''''
James Stazhinski, beaten into mscnsi-
bility with clubs.
NiiN 1onkowjak, severely beaten with
clubs. "'''
clubs. WIN
The trouble started yesterday when
amer bosacki, the priest of st. stan
isius parish. refused to celebrate mass
over the remains of n member of ST.
Aichaeis Society. He also refused 10
give up the banner of the society, which
was In the church. and n riot was only
aVerieu at ihat time by the priest dcliv-
erlnE The banner 10 the inruriated Poles.
THE WAR RENEWED.
The warning faction held n meeting
last night and decided To reopen the
war.
shortly after 10 o'clock this morning
mob began to gather about the church
ana parsonage. They demanded that
Rather bogacki and his body guard
Leave the building, which the priest re-
FUSED To do. Then the mob attacked Tho
parsonage. The handful of police which
had been stationed about the house
were powcrless.
/ y iusiIade of stones, bricks clubs and
every hand missile was directed against
me house. An attempt was made TO
break i'm the front door, when officer
Fitzgerald. who was on duty inside the
house. 1t Is claimed. fired nj the leader,
lfartkowaik. lwo bullets striking him,
one in the neck ana the other in the
breast
In the meantime James Stnzhlnski,
joe EecOkl nnd Alix YungkowaIk. Of
Father Boeackl's body guard. tried /.
escape by jumping from the windows
Secoki managed to get away from the
mob. hut Stazhinski and Yonk"wlak
were nearly beaten to death before ,hc
police could rescue them
REFUGE IN j CELLAR.
Father 3ogacki ana the rest of his
body guard took refuge in the cellar.
where they remained until O'Clock this
afternoon, when an agreement was
reached whereby Father Bogack ana
oilicer Fitzgerald were promised safe
passage If they would vnCatc the house
When the priest and officer appeared
the latter became scared and started to
run. lie was dubbed several times over
me mead, but managed 10 leave the mob
behind ana gave himself up To the au-
lhnrities at the Central station
SoSacki was NOT mOlested ana was
driven To ST. James parsonage. After
the priest had vacated the crowd slowly
dispersed
During the riot. /, is said, dozens of
shots were fired. There Is fear that the
Poles Will set fire tn the parsonage to-
night ana the Fire Department mon
have been armed to protect the hose
from being cut in case n fire Is started
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-06
4 BnI,imorc N'c,,dinm

Baltimore. Jan 5-St. Peters l.. f..
church was attractively decorated and
comfortably filled with Baitimore's So
ciety ut noon to-day. when Miss Entha-
rine Guy was married to MIR NeviI Mon
roe Hopkins. of Washington, -. G. The
ceremony was performed by Rev Fred
erick w. Clampetl assisted by Rev. j.
s. H. lodges. of 81 Paul's church
Miss Lillian Cornthwalt Carpenter
was maid OF honrr. ana the ushers were
MIR. Alfred Johnson. OF Boston: Mr. Hen
riyi De Sipour, Lieut. Harold i. Norton.
u. 5. A. Mr.. Edward Campbell, AIr Ju-
seph Pendleton ana Mr. Marshall Lang
horn. of WASHINGTON. The bride was
given away by hec brother Mr.. -. Dor
sey Guy. II weiI-hnown newspaper cdi-
tor
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-06
DELAWARE Politics.
Enc Addicks Candidates. for Raprc.
NcntntINcA From a Itumn unuxc

Dover. Del. Jan. 5.-The seven union
republican tAddicks) candidates for po-
sition of representative In Kent county.
declared not elected by the Board of Can
Nass. and the seven union Republicans
VINO were defeated in Sussex county. met
IN INC state Library this morning and
decided to form Il trump"
They then repaired to Tho hotel ana
organized. with Luther G. Conwen tenn
porary chairman. Thomas G. Moore
was elected permanent speaker. and mo
Conwell. Mr.. Moore then sworc i'm tho
thirteen other members. Charles Has
iines was made clerk, and Thomas n.
Brown recording clerk. They. with
minor assistants, then took the oath.
me regular Senate met and select cd
'eZckiah harrington, Democrat, speak
er. ihe Democrats captured the Senate
through the failure of the Republicons
to stand together Mr.. Meredith Demo
crH'' OF Kent county, was seated and
Alien, republican, was rejected
Inc regular House organized b,,
making IL, Il. ltiggin, Democrat, Speak
| cr' The House appointed n committee
on thc contest of w. w. Charles against
| j. T. Dickcy. both Democrats. from New
castle county.
a "rump" Senate seems Improbable.
ana IN that cAse the pump" House
"ouiu be defeated In its work.
Neltner House transacted any husi
lcss pi Importance at this afternoons
session of the General Assembly. and nm
huJouth ihcht was taken until Monday
next When committees will he named.
me ruihp House Is to meet on Fri
nay, nut there Is no prospect of n
/ 'rnmD' Senate -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-06
NORFOLK vIRGINIAN: WEDNESDAY JAM

The Senator does not look for much Of n
discussion for the reason that II has be-
come apparent, as he thinks, that there
are not enough votes TO call the resolu-
tion up.
In the Senate to-day Mr. Hale submit
tea and had printed as q document n
memorandum prepared by the Depart
ment OF State on the method Of "recog-
nit.on" of foreign governments and for
eign States by the government of the
United States from 1889 to 1897. tending
to show the accuracy of Secretary Or
ney's contention that the recognition of
fore.gn governments was exclusively an
executive function. in which Congress
had no part. The precedents cited were
numerous.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-06
A Fraudulent A..i.n,ucut

Chicago Jan. 5.-Stat' Auditor Gore
l!ed a petition in the Circuit Cour. this
morning that a receiver be appointed for
me deiunct Calumet state Bank. Blue
lsianG. MS The bank made an assign
mehi lew days ago to NJ c. ilynns
Its vice president. Auditor Gore claims
the assignment was fraudulent. and he
asks the removal of Eanles. The bill
also states :hat the banks failure Ia n
pad one Attorney Darrow. represent
ing the state Auditor. u.ter fling the
b.ll. took ii before Judge Gibbons a. All,
for q receiver. He met with oppnsi.for
from the assignee of the bank on he
ground OF no jurisdiction. Judge Glib
bons said he would give his decision to-
morrow.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-06
SOUTH CAROLINA noND CASE.
""n"h"itcr Kindly Hcntcn by stntc
senator pcurDsc

Annapolis. Md. Jan. 5.-The Court of
Nppea's today reversed the decree of
ne court below in the celebrated South
carolina bond case, and rcmnndcd The
cause so that new decree may be
p'sSen' ne suit grew out OF dispute
between II. IIambleton & co nnd nthor
baiilmoreans and Mcssrs. Lancaster e.
hhind. South Carolina brokers. over
commissions on the sale of between
N.OVoOuO and 5000 900 of South Carolina
state bonds. The Baltimore brokers put
III ciaim Tor share of the commission,
nut me lower court decided against
them Something like 100000 are in
vOlved "
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-06
CASHIER HANGS nIMsELF,
Prominent Pennsylvania Ennk Man
ImIkes IIIs Own Lilo.

Pittsburg, Pa. Jan. 5.-Christian
Schauer. Jr., cashier and treasurer of
the Nations Bank for Savings. Alle-
gheny, committed suicide this morning
Dy hanging himself in a closet at the
Allegheny gymnasium. His iifcless body
was discovered by the janitor, who sum
moned physicians, who made efforts at
resuscita lion. but they We're unavailing.
II Is supposed that Schauer was lab
orInS under Fl, OF insanity, caused by
Illness. An examination Of his affairs
az the bank showed them 10 be all right.
He leaves a widow. Schauer has been
In the banking business tor many years
and was well known
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-06
ANOTHER LARGE CARGO
Landed on Cuban SOIL Ammnni.ion,
Arms ana Some Men.

Key West. Fla. Jan. 5.-Cubans In
this city are enthusiastic over the re-
ported landing OF a large expedition.
consisting of ten hundred ana forty
eight Alauser rifles. one twelve-pou..d
heid piece. with 200 shells four hundred
,housand rounds of ammunition, two
hundred pounds OF dynamite ana ror;,.
men, on the east coast OF Cuba last sun
day night
Early this morning Col Nunez. j. T..
Cartaya and three others came into
Town. 1t Is supposed they were landed
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-06
CONDITIONS ARE EASIER.
Ehe Dime Savings Bnnk. of chicago,
is Making Demands

Chicago, Jan. 5.--'rhc rules recurring
ninety days notice for the withdrawal
OF deposits is being relaxed at the Dime
Hav.ngs Bank for needy dcpositors. ana
cohsidera BILE money was paid ont yester-
DAY for the first tine since the suspen-
SION oi Tie fank of Illinois. This act on
was the resul. of the recent sironrib.n-
.nS oil the institution by the assessment
ol 30 per cent ON the Stockholders Ne
got'ations for the sale OF the Dime saw
,nGS Sank are said 10 be at an end for
thc time at least.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-06

Los Angeles. Cal, Jan. 5.--A party OF
prominent Georglans have arrived from
Hl!ahta ~ In u private car They were
GoTe'nor :, ana Mrs. a. j. Atkinson. Mai.
II. j. Baliuu. private ana military Soc
retary to Governor Atkinson; Mrs. Bal
,ou' Dr' and Mrs. j. Il. S. Holmes. Miss
louise Hartley, "f the New York TrI-
huhc SIAN. ana Capt. Brown. of the
rlrs' United States Cavalry, who has
nteh detached as inspector-gcneral of
the Georgia National Guard The nortv
VIII remain here for several days and
then go To San Francisco.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-06
ENGAGEMENTS WITH REBELS.
The Spanish Loss Heavier Than
UsmnllN Rcnnrtnh.

Havana. January 5.-Colore Bauuero
reports having met n force of ~ bells hold
ing position on the heights Of Bouquc-
ron. near Guantanamo IN the Santiago
de Cuba province dispersne the enemy
with The loss Of eight men killed and
many wounded.
Yesterday Colonel Bauuero had an
other sharp engagement with band of
rebels at Altos Sorpresl, in which the
Spanish loss was two Gucrr.l,as killed
and one captain and twenty-five pri-
Yates wounded.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-06
pAssEeGEnp
Five pcrsnns Receive Serious Injuries
-ScvcrnI Dcnths MmN NcsmII.

Carson. Ia, Jan. ga passenger train
on the Carson branch OF the Chicago.
Burlington and Quincy road was wreck
ed near here this morning The rear
coach left the rails while passing over
a trestle and dropped to the bottom of
Il ravine. 1t took fire from the stove
aud WAS destroyed, the bridge also
burned.
by hard work trainmen ana uuinjured
passengers rescued the injured and pre-
vented loss of life by fire. though some
of the injured may yet die.
THE INJURED.
Robert Atkins. Of Henderson, will
probably die of internal hurts.
William Mann, of Sidney, will proba-
bly, die.
William Lamb, express agent, proba
bly, fatally hurt.
John Searles. conductor. will recover.
Miss Mae Paul. of Henderson.
Albert Curran, brakeman, shoulder
diSucated
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-06
GOMEZ HAS THE CARGO
The Wrecked Crew and Cargo Of the
Three Friends Safely DiSemharked,
fIFTY-ONE MEN ARMS AND MUNITIONS
Great Rejoicing Over the Landing Of
Needed Supplies ana Reinforce
ments-GeuerRt WeyIcr Processes
10 lie Highly Encouraged ut the
Outlook In the Island.

New York. Jan 5.-The Cuban paper
El Porvenir, published in this city. re-
ceved to-day the following dispatch
from Key West and signed by Emilio
dition:
Expedition was happily disembarked
at Sagua. in combination with Gomez" "
BY this II is understood that the
Dauntless successfully landed her cargo.
and that the supplies were received by
Gomez
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-06
\ SPLENDID CARGO.

The Dauntless took the 81 men and the
arms and ammunition which the Three
Friends left on No Name Key. near Is ~
west after falling to land them in Gu
ba. The cargo is said TO have contained
lisa rifles, 100000 cartridges. GOO mach
etes, l.00o pounds dynamite, medicines.
supplies. etc.
SaGua. where the expedition was land
ed, is an important town of Santa Clara
province. and is on the north coast. The
landing was probably made on one Of
the beaches west Of the port. which Is
protected by one or more Spanish gun
boats, Gomez was last reported as n few
miles south of Sagua.
CuBANS REJOICING.
Cubans here are rejoicing over the re
port OF successful landing of an eX-
petition after the failure Of the Three
Friends and the sinking of the Commo-
dore.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-06

Minneapolis. NJ mn. .Ian. 5.-The report
that Senator's HaV.s and Nelson have
re2omme nded -lId Henry Gjertsen. a law
yer OF this city, for receiver of TIE failed
Columbia National Eank of Minneapolis
has aroused great conmotion among
the deposi:ors in that bank. They have
uhi.ed III telegram To Comptroller
.ckcs asking him to delay action IN tho
matter until they can be heard In the
meantime charges OF crookedness I'm the
management of the bank are in circula-
tion,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-06
AsEvEnE SNOW STORM.
Chicago rs in The ir, Grip Of II severe
L.iiyynrt.

Chicago. Jan "a severe snowstorm
set in here last evening, with a strong
wind blowing from the West and the
snow drifting. ON account OF a snow
storm west of here all trains from that
part of the country and the Northwcs:
are from half to one ana n half hours
late. The mails are delayed according
ly
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-06
IL Comm. Hume.

havana, Jan 5.-Hon. Fl. d. Money.
member Of the United States House of
Representatives from Mississippi who
arrived IN Cuba few days ago, lNili re-
turn to the United States tomorrow on
board the steamer sailing fors1sampa.
Mr.. Money refuses to talk about the re-
suits Of hIsvi sit. s'I.