davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1897-02-16
Matt Gieno D ~.
tiiiaiaS ener ttaci:.

@ujfcs. BIa0S ~ en COO men.
~ Sar bait 3 Qars Griaring iom 1mcO
og 8 gars Griaring ION 6eIttitoer. san
9iue Dc beoite Heiereuier iom Seiteitoer. sea
oniter Ylao5 ior ct 2lar % oil arbeioe Bit
lIgt. NGuu Iriiel for Ct 2ldr, NcOitc Pm
%befaIing fan giues. 5. g.. &orenas, &ur 200,
Solltelu, 3oma. 23aj.
Decorah-posten., 1897-02-16
en- Rome % mango Born
80 6anae 6irlinaer, Ter @anae Sril.
finger og tire @ange Spiaingcr.

ct @iersSlao meooeler en- lana
2eonctsteiirirelie al aonen til Ell fatz
tia 9jnneoprper / Nenerbenielb, en- al
@lens 6oritGoer. Senoes Ipfomit
til 8crpmmelie CT, at bun, ifjSnt fun
40 gor gammel, bar giuet Seller
6rnu5 SUiei 80 npe llnocriadtter, iom
ale leuer. us af boilfe 26 er @utier.
laa be fan ppre meo at iorlpare 9anb
og 8ise, naar De blir uufsne.
Zen mGrfeiige aore bar TO Ganse
'eot 5irliuger. ier Gange 2rIllinger %
ire @anse 5uillinser. Saa bet mons
ner uoset, buer @cns fun neo,ommer.
5tlu or tun III Stirling, % bun bdr
apot at ileste ;ad. oa bun err Al en- ia,
milie, Dpor rer uor So Sciferb.
Decorah-posten., 1897-02-16

Ggntli9 talt bsr al Qosii prre moDsrnr,
/ otn @stponing iom @iomdtsrne or bet ON
@aartu. Zen bsr uGre oorsnoe Srugt %
life usoiDltet.
Yceiieu or 1T ~inoerite &Gisn Ell popular
aumit. Il. Nigt, iom ben oanueoe almcnbeo
i.fe latter, sr nttop Osruso mislnttst; at
Qoei maa / otnnt bsiere Soritano pare
folttpotii.
Decorah-posten., 1897-02-16

&c ung lie glaoe uucrer Jig over,
at 81. Idnisn life llfer. at man tnlesr
bam en- Suenlte.
Decorah-posten., 1897-02-16
6iennpmifuet.

Sutltlens Ger too o. pcieoe Sntier
Ior Ell 1oHc. meoeus en- Wlouo / ir
alrontu6 Tom mo ao 1ercu og bt2r
itdaenee Der uogle Wiumer. Der.
paa b D. Ton tia, IiasiOm ior at tage
op Roget ira @nlpst % iom iaa ireH'
I'll Often o. tagoe en- Gsmoatpueeeut
paa oenne iorau !pnnosts manoeu.
Seq ianbt Den paa @uluet peo o..
rem. % ben hprcr otit lem til. Gu
aparter sler $1,000. min bcrre r. Del
er 8rtncpet, lel isr paa. Jrg utI itIt
bnue Roget, JON life sr nit. Ger sr
Beuaeue. mini 6errc".
Sdnoels maroeu lanos en- olgsr Be-
sefinoer pnn Bsnaeiptict % itlop BET
tilbage laien til BEN 6rcmmsoe.
"Stdt &c bare Eeugtuc / Common,
min Zen, iasoe Sauosl5munbeu".
"Dien. min oerre! Sc eacr en- al
Setienteue ton bope luppet 0(guicr
paa @utpet, ioa ben har trllet oio.
buor iea ionot osu. DtIt Wtcto er
alto
SEQ ioritanr", iagOe Sauoelsman.
Den, "at 81 uetop or ipmmeu ilOttcutt
bio mso 6amttir, OF at &c tauoc lcls'
bet lcolBc @u8 ouoer 9toc @aoeu ber.
Gr bet leap"
so, min Gerre. % oct uit ialoe os
bcleiIf8t at hano-"
"Gut 4eugsltpIfct 4omm:n mrc
en- Gang. Get bar life MT. o. unar
&c jenoer aonsu BIO for at 9auOlc.
iaa 8lem iiEe, at ul Inn blaoler ioi
%pniout".
Decorah-posten., 1897-02-16

Rdptctuen pad at EauieFib ujl ta artil.
Icriitl: Ger on otu )ijatitt gpuiro, Der.
trt Wtl boric' net itno en- GuQll /
Eiet pdo bum."
ArtiaerttsH 0otr i]Ortoar hn GunHn "a
BEL Nitn / bujltIt Zie, 0r. RQpteiH1"
Decorah-posten., 1897-02-16

b pnlgt III
Sag mob
|e. unotr
at ban
b., iua ft'
/ at iii!t,
|ha al 3i8'
|entgtsNst
| bsirt osn
II fig brH.
4ytf't
SesierirJ
|eres 0aa'
|erRpttaiE
|u Srlsdrs
IN fan f..
iin map
Of
&tal uHpH'
he fourntI.
$50 SiNsr.
|$S, iQt d
Decorah-posten., 1897-02-16

.unislger
lie.
FAR uioit
Gjar al
|@ut, Gar
|inlo. &
Fle lllentg,
ban tlev
Eent tpgr
bottle til,
| % uopIt'
Pip3c.
nie0iprn
|lituutjor;
| reO Ga'
| paa hans
|re, Ug BAN
| ON @taa.
ENG 2iat
| Og oritts
/ iaar ban
| GiteriEb
|lunno, et
|Ital pars
Fg'ungdEf
Eter, Grh'
| S6rpasH,
|nle iallitt
ga 2b.uN'
Decorah-posten., 1897-02-16

|rt 8rts'
| blips iap |
@urts |
Er tir' |
|eli8 GisNE |
|pprtSusp /
ham, iai |
|nsen ''n |
| beitunSlg |
ban Ivy /
| bebagti5'
|rnO al aa' |
oyr8tS |
ben tusin
| at @tTH
Decorah-posten., 1897-02-16

NlrEitH
Stlo.
Decorah-posten., 1897-02-16

|anns IT,,
r al nta,s's
btaN ben %. a,
Tale 10 Tlt,
Set az,
|r ETtrtt'|
.. ess'
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-11
THE THEATRE HAT.

Now It Is Baltimore which has begun n
war against the theatre hat, and strange
10 say. that it is not Directing solely to
what Is commonly known rs the big hat,
but from an ordinance offered in the
Councils OF that city 4 day or so ago,
nothing OF any kind in the shape OF
headgear is permitted. But read the
ordinances:
1T shall be unlawful for any per-
son to wear any hat or other head
gear while In 4 theatre or place or
amusement during the performance,
or during the rendition of any pro-
Eramme on The stage or PLATFORM
and anybody violating the law will
have to pay fine OF from 50 to So
No doubt the father Of the bill meant
TO enjon the wearing of what is called
the big hat only he failed to so express
himself, and the result IS that any lady
wearing q hat at the theatre not larger
than 10 cent piece, is liable to q fine
from 81 to So and costs.
The ordinance was introduced no
doubt with good intent, and If property
framed II ought to become a law, but
all the same the Councilman who in
troduced it Is piling trouble up for him
Snlf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-11
TAKE 500 OK NOTHING,

Mr.. Andrew Carnegie ana the Bethle-
hem armor makers have been getting
$500 q ton for their nrmor plate, but the
Senate Naval Committee Tuesday
agreed to pay no more than $500, and,
If that be refused. to appropriate Il mil
lion and {; half for plant at which
the Government can make It's own armor
plate.
This is right ana the opinion is cX-
pressed now, that Mr.. Carnegie will ac-
cept the price fixed upon by the COM
mittee. He can do this and yet make q
profit of one hundred dollars more than
lie has been getting from the Russian
Government for the same kind of plates,
as the price at which he has been sell
ing that Government IS three hundred
dollars. Recent investigation by the
Navy Department ut Washington
proved this, and when you come to think
about 1t that is all that this Govern
mcnt should pay him. However, as the
committee has fixed the price at $500,
and Mr. Carnegie is a poor man, the
public will stand by that figure, but
should be refuse to accept 1t, why wen
go In the business ourselves and knock
that gentleman and the Bethlehem COM
pany out, that's all.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-11
nUNNlSG NiG1sT AM Day.

The New York Mail and Express is
kind enough to say that some of the
cotton mills in Georgia and South Caro-
lima are running night and day and are
selling their product as fast Us they can
make 1t. and adds: "Evldcntly that
way of doing things Is better than the
old plan Of sending the raw cotton to
England and then buying 1t back again
in the form of calico and sheeting.'
Just SO. and as far as possible the
South proposes TO make up all or its
raw material and thus avoid buying
back It's own products after they shall
have been manufactured abroad.
If the South Will work along this line
1t will be an dncalculable advan-
tage, and great empire OF wealth will
be built UP in the Southern country.
This section has the raw material and
when it gets SO that 1t can put them i'll
manufactured form the rest is easy.
There Is no reason why this state Of
things cannot DC realized, and The above
indicates that the effort Is being tried
with a gratifying degree Of success.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-11
civic SERVICE REPEAL.

There is no longer any doubt that ar
effort is to be made rs early as possible
after the Inauguration or Major MclLin
ley, to repeal the civil service law, or t
so amend 1t as TO suit Republican pur
poses. The following from the Cinicn
natl Enquirer gives some idea Of tn,
light in which the G. Q. p. views In,
service:
with the assurance OF the supper.
ana cooperation OF the Chief iIX-
ecutiVc, there is no: 4 doubt that
Congress would repeal the civil ser
vice detormty law, Or at least so
much Of 1t as permits the naorant
extent TO which it has been applied
by the present administration. Every
congress Tor the last ten years has
had a majority against tho plan
which has been miscaIlcd the mer-
1t system. but which is in fact q bar
nac!e and British class system. If
me Wa:kerS are decent men in the
Republican party do no: get Tho
places that are due them ii will be
on account OF the lack OF courage OF
the executive and legislative
branches OF the government after
the 4th of March. The Republicans
VINO are now In office will be Of no
account politically TO President Me-
kinley: They hold their places in
dependent of--in fact, in defiance
OF him. Many Of them have been
lulled by the civil service into indif
ference to citizen hip. They are the
unambitious wards Of the public"
Major Mckinley may not hold these
views. and may oppose any interference
with the system now in vogue, bur II !.
q question whe Their or not he viii, be
able 70 stand up agains. the great pres.
sure which will be brought to bear ,por
him 70? change OF the law
10 surrender. however, he would have
TO stultify himself, for in all Of his public
utteranccs, whenever The question OF civ.
Il service reform came in he has dc.
clared in favor OF the service
Ills votes and speeches in Cong. ess
MS party's platform, and, indeed. his
letter OF acceptance. al! declare in favo,
or continuing that reform. How. then
ne can give aid 0" comfort to q move
men; looking to- an adjustment Of the
~ $40 or even any radical change
therein. is difficult to understand.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-11
NOTES AND OPINIONS.

IL Is reported that the Ycllowstone
stNseEs are gradually lessening il. ac-
More than half The worlds production,
OF quinlne IS disposed of in the Unite,
States.
an Egyptian commission has star.ad
on 4 tour OF the various Red Sea ports
70 arrange precautionary measures
AGAINST the bubonic plague which is
raging in Bombay and other parts Of
The Rainy Day Club was entertained
ny Miss T.. Marguerite Lindley at ire
Murray Hill hotel. a number of the
women wore short shirts, and many told
81 ther experiences when appearing. in
the new style OF dress.
:, Inc Omaha Bee says that the United
states purchased the whole of Louis
s.,l'i a. territory In 1903 for Il trifc over
2d2oUo,ooo. The proposition to offer 5000
Veo'ooo Tor Cuba does not seem to sun
port me argument that prices of every
snlns nave fallen greatly in the last
few years.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-11
PERSONALS.

Secretary Olney has been offered the
Ghasf Of international law at Harvard
University.
would seem as though Sanainr
l'rltchard, Of North Carolina, had some
Gialni TO being considered the original
Mchl nieE man. He has a 7-ycar-old son
named after the Ohio man
The late William Campbell, OF New
York. whose will Is now being contested
IS probably the only man in the great
mc'ropolis Who ever wrote to ~, am
rioHe. You are hearbuy discharged"
MISS Maud r. lngersou, daughter of
Colonel Robert G. lngcrsoll. has 'wri,,an
z letter to an Atlantic paper denying the
stalcneni recently made by an Atlanta
munster that she is a Presbyterian.
mrs. r. r. Elliott OF Minneapolis, is
me teacher OF fourteen whist clubs in
minneapolis ana ST. Paul She is The
champion PLAYER there and teaches Il
nunioer OF other classes composed Of
Doth men and women. She also gives
private lessons.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-11

The Baltimore Evening News winds
up long article thus: Don't think you
are public beDefactor because you hah-
itEally spend lots Of money; but, on the
either hand don't choose time OF dis
tress to cut down your expenditures, for
that Is the very time your Keeping them
up does some goods
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-11

Congressman Sherman. OF New yor,,
mas introduced bill in the house 10
make 1t misdemeanor. punishable by
fine and imprisonment. to sell a railway
ticket, unless the seller IS a licensed
agent Of the company which issued the
tickle. eH
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-11
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY II, 1897.
EIGHT PAGES.

II Mark Hanna Is not appointed
United States Senator. he will not build
q church.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-11

Sorsanna Toubert. of Klipfontein ii,
Holland. has had four husbands, and her
descendants number 32T
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-11

General Weyler says he is confident
OF victory In the long run" We suppose
he means that if Gomez pursues him no
believes himself capable Of getting awav
safely, remarks the Commercial Adyer-
tiser.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-11

England and France are sayins
threatening things and making ugl,
faces at each other.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-11

Dr. Farkhurst says he Is glad he drove
such a wicked man as Tom Plat out Of
his church.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-11

me lSu1faio Express thinks that after
ALL the Chicago girl who was shot by her
lover, who didn't know it was loaded.
was In comparative good luck. She
might have lived and married ;hn fool
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-11

The Kansas Legislature is considering
bill to give all county offices to tn
lowest bidders
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-11

The Washington Post SAYS that Hon
tarret a. hobart is coming to Wash
lng'on without an escort and will live in
MOTEL, but Mrs. Hobart will not do her
own washing and Ironing.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-11

me Boston Globe expresses the hope
that Gen. Ames and Gen. Curtis will not
light Fort Fisher over again with pis-
tolls. 4.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-11

governor Bushnell says he will not APP
point Mark Hanna to the Senate, says
the Baltimore News. 1t seems that a
prophet is still without honor in his own
country.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-11

1t Is stated that about 1900 miles OF
electric railway 'track-or, assuming this
to be mostly double track, say 95O miles
OF line-were built in the United States
during 1886.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-11

The Baltimore Herald advises the Sen
ate TO ratify the treaty Immediately and
mus secure ut least 1--WE years OF peace.
Just look at our navy. It says.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-11

Several rich husbands who have 1ost
good wives under the divorce laws OF
dakota are now mad about 1t. and have
Clipped in $4,000 to test the consti,u
tionality Of the law.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-11

Dispatches from London announces
mat Ambassador Bayard will present to
the British Government his letters OF
recail on February 20.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-11

DR.. Perrine, Mrs. Clevcland's step
rather. has come into a fortune in Flor
:da lands patents for which Will be is
sued TO the Perrinc heirs.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-11

a dukcdom awaits Lord Salisbury. the
British Premier, who is now but a Mar.
quis, It is said. to be presented on the
occasion Of the Queens jubilee.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-11

The fact that there are 100000 more
women than men In Great Britain Is
brought forward In opposition to female
suffrage.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-11

hShE SIE&%rS
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY IL, 1897.
-------------- ----- ----------------
EIGHT PAGES.
If Mark Hanna is not appointed
United States Senator he will not build
a church.
Dr. Parkhurst says he Is glad he drove
such wicked man as Tom Plat out Of
his church
The Kansas Legislature is considering
bill to give all county offices to the
lowest bidders.
England and France are SAYING
threatening things and making ugly
races at each other.
Sorsanna Toubert Of IIlipfontein IN
Holland. has had four husbands and her
descendants number 32T.
The Boston Globe expresses the honn
that Gen. Ames and Gen. Curtis will not
fight Fort Fisher over again With MS
tolls.
me TACT that there are 200, 600 more
women than men In Great Britain Is
brought forward In opposition to female
suffrage.
Dispatches from London announces
That Ambassador Bayard will present to
the British Government his letters OF
recall on February 20.
DR.. Perrne, Mrs. Clcvcland's stem
father. has come Into a fortune IN Flor
:da lands, patents for which Will be is
sued to the Perrinc heirs.
Ihe Baltimore Herald advises the Sen
ate TO ratify the treaty immediately and
mus secure ut least 1--WE years Of peace.
Just look at our navy. it says.
dukcdom awaits Lord Salisbury. the
British Premier who is now but a Mar
quis, It is said, to be presented on the
occasion Of the Queens jubilee
Governor Bushnell says he will not an
point Mark Hanna to the Senate. saws
the Baltimore News. 1t seems that a
prophet Is still without honor in his own
country.
1t is stated that about 900 miles OF
electric railway track-or, assuming this
TO be mostly double track, say 950 miles
OF ilne-Were built in the United States
during 1886.
several rich husbands who have lost
good wives under the divorce laws OF
Dakota are now mad about 1t. and have
Clipped in $4,000 to test the cons.i,u-
tionality Of the law.
The Washington Post says that Hon.
tarret A. Hobart is coming to Wash
ington without an escort and will live in
hotel but Mrs. Hobart will not do her
own washing and Ironing.
s.aa M. .1..iasH -------- ----
me Buffalo Express thinks that after
AL, the Chicago girl who was shot by her
lover. who didn't know it was loaded
was IN comparative good luck. She
might have lived and married the fool.
General Weyler says he is confident
OF victory in the long run" We suppose
he means that If Gomez pursues him no
believes himself capable Of getting away
safely, remarks the Commercial Adyer-
tiser.
Congre ssman Sherman. OF New Yorl,
has introduced a bill in the house 10
make 1t misdemeanor. punishable by
line and imprisonment. to sell a railway
ticket, unless the seller IS Il licensed
agent Of the company which issued the
ticket.
THE Baltimore Evening News winds
up long article thus Don't think Won
are public bepcsactor because you hab
tnally spend lots of money; but, on the
ether hand. don't choose time Of dis
5tress to cut down your expenditures, for
that Is the very time your keeping them
u2 does some good"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-11

Single Sizes and Remnants in general, are in most
cases marked down to less than actual cost Of proiuc
ton, and the style, make and finish Of the clothes We
are Offering on sale such that or bow need
be ashamed to wear matter what his rank O. station
u economy IS an Item Of interest," our Stock Relief Cut
Prices ought TO command careful conslera ton
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-11

Georgia by lis recent drastic law.
struck at the roots Of the evil and oibar
o'ates are now disposed to apply the
same remedy. The bill Introduced in the
state Senate OF Pennsylvania by Sena-
'oE t'iinn Is on the same lines, but the
sincerity ana honesty Of this movement
IS doubted. Time will determine tina;
fact.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-28
AN ATTEMPT TO BREAK JAIL.

sunday morning all the prisoners in
the city jail-eight In number-were
turned out in the corridor to have the
cells all cleaned agld to clear up the other
portion OF the jail, notice having been
given that religious services would be
heid there In the afternoon Among
the number was Asa Stewart, the man
VINO was convicted ana sentenced to the
perlitentiary for ten years for attempts
ing 10 XIII woman. While the balance
OIL the men were working Stewart, with
an olu spoon handle, was engaged IN
puilinE morter out from around the
oricks :c1 the wall, aud had succeeded
III getting two bricks out and soon
would have had a sufficient number out
that would have admitted of his making
Good his escape. One of the prisoners
sent word to Lieutenant Only, who
came up stairs andl caught Stewart I'm
the act. When asked what he pulled
me bricks Out for, he said he had not,
aone any work in some time and only
wanted to see how it would agree with
MN. He was placed In irons and was
put In eel! to himself. Yesterday he
was sentenced by the court and in n
rev days guard will be here for him
ne is the man who tried to commit sui
eide in court
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-28
COULD NOT HOLD HIM

on sunday Mr.. Il. X Wallace. a res
loent OF Pleasant Grove district. va >
arrested by Con:tables Sykes, siver..on
ana Jackson and was lodged in thc
county jail upon a warrant sworn ont
LOT MN to recover SIPS, for which he was
security for his brother, J. w. Warren
VINO was charged with selling liuuor
wltnoout license, for which he was
nned Slo0 and costs, fo- which r. X.
", warren became responsible, and as J.
w. warren mas left the county the war
rant was sworn out for his bondsnor
Yesterday he was taken before Judnn
Porilock, upon writ of habeas cornus
ana was discharged. The Judge said
mat a man could not be held for debt.
ana That the money would have 10 be
recovered in another way.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-28
SUNDAY MORNING ROW.

sunday morning a negro woman nam
ca Hodges and Il man named Willie
Snl.th crenaed considerable excitement
IN taStwocd's lane by lighting. The wo.
man ciled murder, etc. Several pers o,rs,
ran down there to see what was the
il.attei' anu found them fighting One
w3tliess testified THAT If he had nci. gone
an the house he believed the wo,n,n
would have been killed His Honor fined
each OF. them $50, in default of which he
committed both OF them ito jail for TWEEN
ty days.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-28
NOTICE.
Owing TO the heavy pressure or ndds
j." greater portion Or the Portsmouth
local viii DO 4 und on the 9th pare.
NOTICE.

the following delegates were elected to
represent the church at the Baptist
Assoc.ation, which meets to-day: ]. Il.
ton. $500
The secretary OF the Y. NJ. C. A. is
taklng the names of those who wish to
JOIN the gymnasium. AS soon as forty
names are secured the apparatus will
ne put IN, and bath rooms arranged with
lun and showers and hot and cold
water Persons wishing to Join are re-
quested to see the secretary as soon as
possible.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-28
PORTSMOUTH NEWS
THEY FOUGHT LIKE TIGERS

yesterday afternoon Constable Hey
pert saw a white woman named Fannie
evans and q sailor named John Calla-
nan lying on the Gosport road In a
drunken condition in close proximity to
Wnere the cars pass. He attempted TO
arrest them. The woman fought like a
.iser ana the man did the best lle could
10 heip her. In the scuffl the constable
was bfuten in several places. He finally
succeeded dn getting them ito taii where
shey were locked up. They will have a
hearing this morning.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-28

Sunday night Captain w. T.. Catscn-
head stepped off an electric car while Il.
was moving, ana in doing so he twisted
his foot and broke one Of the bones In
his ankle. He managed TO get home
without any trouble, and yesterday
morning when he started to get up he
round that he could not walk. He was
driven In TO DR.. V. G.. Culpcppcr's office
where the leg was set, after which he
was sent 10 his home
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-28
COL. LAMB ESroRSED

The Republican of the country held
mass meeting yesterday afternoon for
the purpose Of eleoting delegates TO the
Lynchburg Convention. Thirty five
were chosen. S. 3. Carney presided and
George Melvin, cOlored. acted as secre-
tary. Colonel Lamb was unanimously
endorsed