davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-24
CITY IN PARAGRAPHS.
Brlefast Possible Mention Made of Many
Matters of Interest TO All Readers.
OCCURRENCES ROTlD WITHOUT DETAILS
ROT Much About Anything Hut
Something About Mnny Thinss-
hinetoSr"phic View OF LILO In
Norfolk in Its Many nnd Vary
ing Phases Briefly Noted.

Judge A. r. Hanckel is in Rich
mond.
Mr.. c. G. Kizer has returned from n
business trip to Washington
me Chef Sholem Sunday school COM
mences to-day at 10:3e o'clock.
Inc Rev. w. S. Lacy, ID. ID. returned
yesterday from Fredericksburg
Messrs. Il. ID. White and w. IT. San
los have returned from Nashville.
services at Union Mission last night
were conducted by the w. c. n. u.
Congressman Young has presented a
large map OF the United States to the
Norfolk High School.
The annual convention OF Kings
Daughters of Virginia convcnes here
tuesday In the Y. NJ. c. y. building.
Mr. Thomas A. Balm has been an
pointed auditor OF the Ocean View
railroad, vice Mr.. C. Il; Norton, resign.
ed.
Some half a hundred football enthus-
lasts went up to Richmond on the
chesapeake and Ohio excursion yestcr-
day.
The Atlantic and Danvillc has moved
us passenger and freight station from
Town Point TO the WASHINGTON steam
cr's landing.
j. Henry Robinson. an old colored
man. engaged in the oyster business
died suddenly Friday night. He was a
sufferer from asthma.
Mrs. NJ. Ii. Wharton, wife of DR., NJ
Is. wharton, returned to the city yes
tcrhay afternoon, and is at ther home
at the Atlantic Hotel.
An entertainment will be given wcd-
nesdny evening ut Haygood Memorial
church. i'll Princess Anne county
number Of Norfolk people are expected
to attend.
The funeral of Dorothy Nolan. the
infant daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. \,
wilson, took place Friday. The funeral
was in the Wilson burying ground, near
Great Bridge.
church conducts the meeting at Ouecn
street church this afternoon ut 4
o'clock. "A cordial invitation extended
you to come out.
Mr.. John l.. Roper has secured a pat
ent Tor i trade mark for lumber This
VIII he used on the dressed lumber,
boards. ceiling. cedar lumber and
shingles handled by the John l.. Roper
Company.
Mr. w. w. Balm and Captain Tucker
returned yesterday morning from Cane
iiatteras, where they went to survey
the wrecked steamship Hcspcrides.
They report her broken In two and n
total loss.
Mrs. Charlotte Marie Morse, wifo OF
Mr.. James j. Morse, of Iuntersville,
dleu yesterday morning at 3 o'clock Mt
81. Ninvents Hospital. aged % years
The funeral will take place at o'clock
lhi5 afternoon from the hospital.
Tho Norfolk and Berkeley Baptist
Sunday School association Will meet i'm
ocrohor session ut Grace Baptist
church this afternoon Mt $3.50 o'clock.
Among the speaEcrs will he the Rev. j.
j. Hall, ID. d., and Judge NJ. l., Furc
The members of the Third Ward
Democratic Club will be addressed We'd
resday, October eth, at O'Clock y. NJ.
at their club room. Charlotte street,
between Church and Cumberland by
ron. w. \. Young, Major w. L. Eos
ter, NJ G. Ct. kizer and Common
wealth Attorney Duncan
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-24
STATE FEMALE NORMAL SCHOOL.
Adoption OF Memorial OF Late President
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of Ills Sue
CcSsOr POSTPONED

ccSSor Postponed.
Fnrmv!!ie, Va, Oct. oS.-(SpeciaD-
The Beard Of Trustees adjourned veg
tcrday to meet again December 18th,
1897. to elect I successor To the late
DR.. Cunningham. In the meanwhile
the school will ibc under the direction of
Miss Reynolds. the senior member of
the faculty.
Inc committee appointed cn ycstcr-
day TO prepare 4 memorial OF Presi-
dent John y. Cunningham presented
he following. which was adopted:
IIlH MEMOiHAL-ThiS board, at n
meeting held in the city Of Richmond.
July 20 1887, selected, from among a
larEc number Of applicants. Mr.. John A
Cunningham, then the principal of Madl-
son Public School of Richmond. TO sue
coed Hon. William II. Rurrner. IL. d..
rs principal of The State Female Normal
School 1T Farmviilc
The school was then an experiment,
and upon its subsequent manacemcnt
depended whether ii should deserve the
continued fostering care Of the State
BEFORE that time Virginia had done
much for thc education or her sens AMI
was then awakened to the necessity ana
Importance OF providing similar facili-
Ties for the intellectual training Of her
daughters. ana their preparation for the
responsible duties OF teachers in fr,r
public school
Time has demonstrated that the board
made no mistake in the selection they
made. Prof. Cunningham seemed from
he first 10 fully understand and apprc-
ciate the condition OF public education
III Virginia. ard 10 forcsce that to the
women OF the State s-lOud be com
ln!tted, In the main, the trust, of teach
ing her children in the public schools.
ana to lave formed an idea of what
The normal school should be In which
those teachers should he trained for that
work, and each subsequent year has
| shown that this school. under his man
aGcnent, by gradual Improvement has
been modelled according 10 that idea.
The reports which year by year he
has made OF the work done and the
methods pursued In It's Accomplishment.
and the Recommendations C1ch report
containcd-of steps to be taken In adj
vance of what had already been done.
SHOW that profound thought, correct and
discriminating judgment, combiled with
thorough knowledge OF methods Of In
struction and an accurate acquaintance
with each branch Of learning taught In
the school, regulated by strCnE common
sense. were the characteristics OF his
mind.
He was proficient in each and every
department taught In the school, and he
could. and whenever necessity REQUIRED
he would enter soma one Of the lecture
rooms wherein u class WAS being In
| structed by n teacher Of a particular de-
partmcnt, and taking that teachers
place. throw new lifo and light into and
upon tho subject under consideration
| This lie would do not with ostentaticr, or
10 show any assumed superiority to her
whom he thus temporarily displaced, but
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-24
IIUNTERSyELLE.

Rev. r. W. Webb. pastor OF Hunters
Vile NJ. r. church. may be expected to
Ill his pulpit to-day ut the usual hours.
Mrs. Charlotte Marie Morse, of this
town. died ut st. Vinccnt's Hospital yes
tcrday morning at 3 o'clock, aged 90
years. Funeral will take place from the
hospital this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The October session Of the Norfolk
and Rcrklcy BAPTIST Sunday School
Association Will be held at Grace church,
this city. this afternoon at $50 o'clock.
An attractive programme has been ar
ranged The speakers will he Rev, J..
!! faN. ID. D., and Judge NJ. T.. Elire.
Subject for discussion: The Interna-
ii0ral Lessons as Taught in Our Sun
day Schools"
Grace Baptist church, Rev. I.undy r.
Wright, misunderstanding to-day at II
n. m. and 7:+5 p. m. Sunday school at
$50 n. m. i. y. j.. Il. at Z p. ma CON
sccration meeting. The programmes will
consist of essays, speeches and special
music.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-24
NoRFoLK- vIRGTNTAa. ST. S5A 81 gnoBEk 2a. 1907
to inspire her ard cler pupils with en-
and love for this work. >

to inspire her ard cler pupils with en-.
thus!asm and love for this work. .
AS year by year the lnenl3ers of the
BOARD come hither to tdischaff;e the
| duues entrusted to them they have
round that he had outlined all which II
was advisable or necessary to do to en-
| large and perfect the course Of study
and to make this school what II was in
TENDED 10 be. and they have been i'm
pressed with the fitness OF the man for
the place he filled. This work he did
not with ostentation OF desire or intent
70 exalt himself, for there was little of
SCH ana OF Self-eXa1tation in his char
acter. but from love Of his calling and
devotion to the cause of education. 10
make this school worthy of the nat
ronase Of the people of Virginia, and
me school in which their daughters
eouid De pest educated as teachers, was
the desire and aim OF his life.
The future historian of public educa-
tioh III Virginia will accord to him n
page OF honor among those who fully
understand the needs. adapted to those
needs the best means by which the pub
tic school system has been developed
ana made most efficient. and will enroll
MS name among those of the illustrious
educators of the Stale.
as an executive officer and man of
business he was clio less DISTINGUISHED.
AS inc school has grown in favor with
the people and the number of matric,-
iates mas increased, and the board has
Decn called to make provision for this
accommodation either by charging or
remodclinS the building, TO him was
committed the duty of planning and
seeing to the execution OF the work.
Tic undertook and performed that
work as If engaged In work for him
SER. and watched it's execution with tho
same care and economical the eXpendi-
ture OF the money provided for the pur.
pose as If the property was his own,
He was good and faithful servant
oil the Commonwealth In her defense
nc volunteered his services In his early
youth and on manly 'battleflelds rfskcd
ms iie Tor her. With no less love and
ueFotion he gave ten years of his mature
maElhood to the education of her daugh-
lcrs ana the training Of teachers for
inc children of her people.
lie mas been called away from the
noble work in which he was engaged
and TO which he was SO peculiarly fitted
ana which he so much loved, when II
seemed that a field of still greater use
lulicSs lay before him, and the work
most needed him.
WIN sorrow VIC submit to the will Of
erod. Ihat he was permitted to do so
nuch Tor this school, we cCtcr for re-
cord this our testimonial to his worth
our appreciation of what he did for tho
cause OF female education in the State
ana testify that he was worthy of the
confidence and love of his fcllow-meu.
which confidence and love those who
knew nm best most willingly bestowed.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-24
.AUcTlIIlo,.N. SALES.--FUTURE 9. iJl DAY.
BY II. L. Page &c Co., Real Estate Auc.
n, 81 tiOncers,s No. % Bank street. 80. 4.

tioncers.F No. "a Bank street.
esds y ,rus daT re roLaoW y ne
county. Va. and at the request Of the
u a ~ = at the Norfolk Real Estate and
folk .Vat nn i Nc. 2sS Main street. Nor
1ss Ct Il O'Clock M the fo HSSnr pT Tap
H I: Ah5 AI THAT n,r CERTAIN CIR gRAMn
sldo Of Fourth street, No. "a Gold SoS
said lot fronts twenty (20) feet on the
between parallel lines sixty (s9l feet,
a neSd . OF trust made by Patience Brown
city city Clerk office. in Deed Book lie b, page
2; ALL THAT CERTAIN LOT OF
on. situated on the east side of Smith
street. just south of Nicholson street.
ana f running, back about sig feet Deed
al II, Iru st. made by Mary +. Shields dated
1pl5i 2gth, 1884. and duly recorded in Deed
office. 80 Ht go e1'' Steth
nS .; ALL THAT CERTAIN LOT with tho
" Iated on the north side of Suffolk street
o. ieet from the cast side of James street
In In, the q city Of Norfolk. Said lot is IS feet
Orange Epps and Edward Piummer, tris
tees, tees, dated May Soth, 1892. and recorded in
t pesd b oea.d 1o7 page 5i2, Norfolk city
u 4. AhL THAT CERTAIN FRAME
Side Of J AMD LOT situated on tho east
atstant $50 feet inches from tho south.
east Intersection of Kelly street and
5road Creek Turnpike. Said lot fronts
IWentI-four CD feet on tho east side of
heliy street and runs back between par
aIiei lines 100 feet to 1O-foot lane Deed
OF ,, trust made by Logan. McCloud and
wire; dated July nth. 1886, and recorded
l n p: b. 200. page $50. Norfolk county
Sail THAT CERTAIN FRAME
house AND LOT situated on the east
Sidc OF Kelly street or avenue, ct a point
distant leg feet inches from the south
east intersection OF Kelly street and
Hroad Crock Turnpike. Said lot fronts
twenty-fon' (2O feet on the east side OF
nelly street and runs back between mar
allel lines 100 feet to u 1O-foot lane. Deed
or trust made by j. w. Staigal, dn ted
page $50. Norfolk county Clerks office.
TEl1MS:-Qre-thi cash: balance in 1
and years. with per cent. interest, Sc
cured by deed of trust OH tho property
to DO drawn and recorded at the expense
OF the purchaser.
GEORGE W. DEFY, >Trustcc.
IL l.. PAGE & CO,
oc-s-tuS huctioncerJ.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-24
GREEN WILLIE.

Greenvihe. n. g.. Oct 23.-(SrociaD-
Jos. L. Pippen, of Tarnoro, Is in town.
There was an extra large break OF
tobacco In town yesterday. 1t was the
largest sale that has becc made this
season and the prices were very high.
W. j. Harper. a popular hardware
drummer of Baltimore, is In town.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-24

You can't cure consumption. but Won
can avoid it and cure every other form
OF throat or lung trouble by the use Of
ono minute Cough Cure. J. NJ. T.. Trnt-
ter, r. L. Walker, and Truitt G. smith
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-24

You can't afford to risk Your life by
allowing a cold to develop into pneu-
monia or consumption. Instant relief
and certain cure are afforded by One
Minute Cough Cure. ]. NJ. L. Trottcr,
r. l.. Walker. and Truitt C Smith
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-24

oo settle IN these organs? Have you
Jus, voS system and thrown more strain on
1 you IT., Kidneys than they can bear? No
cure. 1t is the joint product Of the most
SInlnent nnd successful physicians OF tho
"orIu, and has cured thousands OF cases
az VIII guarantee that my Kidney Cure
VIII cure % per cent. of nll forms of
kidhcy disease When the disease Is far
oaFanced and there are other complica-
lons patients had better send a four
ounce vial Of their urine. with full symp-
toms: We will then make q careful
best course to pursue to get Welt abb abb
solutcly free Of charge"
Prof. Munyon has separate specific
Tor each disease. They may be obtained
from druggists. and nearly all are 25
cents n Vini. Personal letters to Prof
Munyon, 1,5o5 Arch Street Philadelphia
for any disease
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-24

OF the Kidneys.
relieve the syst
terial and dis
c h o r 6 o 1T
through the
urine. If dis
eascd tho pol
son remains in
the blood and
Increases by
minute quanti-
ties. piling up
atom by atom,
until the sys-
tenn can no
longer resist It's
efforts. Il h o
heart Is poi
soned. It's ac-
ton fails and
d r o pS Y a p
y @ Il r 8. Tho
nervous system
Is poisoned and
. commissions are
II o II o wed by
death. Havo
you neglected
Your Kidneys?
Have you been
Il heavy drink
or? Have you
allowed n cold
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-24
!. Death Nests,
MUNy0N TALKS ABOUT THE.
KIDNEYS.

WARS and plaques" saws Professor
Munyon, kill fewer people than diseases
or the Kidneys. In health these organs
relieve the system Of all poisonous ma
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-30
Exchange of Personalities Between
Messrs. Barrett, of Massachusetts,
and Powers, OF Vermont.
Mr.. HARDY ALSO WRATHFUL
BECAUSE HE WAS REFUSED UNANI-
NOUS CONSENT FOR A SPEECH.
Permitted to Proceed After Threaten-
ing Revenge-A. & Il. Conference
Report Rejected 143 TO al.


Special TO the India "a polls Journal.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-Representative
Hardy broke into the Congressional Rec
ord with Cuban speech late this after
noon. He had been awaiting a chance for
several days TO deliver the speech. but had
been headed off. To-day he saw his oppor-
tunity and seized IT, He only had five min
utes. and had hardly commenced before
the gavel fell. He asked for more time.
and, when objection was made announced
that during the remainder OF the session
no bill resolution should pass the House
by unanimous consent unless he per-
mitted 10 finish his remarks. His threat
won. for in about five minutes he was told
he could proceed, and did so. on the first
interruption Mr.. Talbert. OF South Caro-
lima, begged the indulgence OF the House
in order that his colleague Mr.. Hardy.
might have a chance TO SAY something
before he concluded his remarks" This
sally was received with cheers and laugh
ter. Mr. Hardy insists that there is con-
spiracy i'm the House to choke OF express
sions of sympathy for Cuba, and says that
the members have grown too fond OF
drinking Spanish minister De Lomes wine
and eating his terrapin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-30
FLAG DISSERTATION.


DIES MONIES, Ia, Jan. 29.-The Wom-
ans Suffrage national convention held
very short session to-day and adjourned to
appear before the State Senate in re-
sponse to an invitation extended. President
Susan b. Anthony referred 10 the criticism
of Capital. newspaper of this city. on
alleged desecration of the national flag by
the woman suffragists displaying flag
with but four stars. She said these four
stars represented the four States where the
real principles OF the Declaration of Inde-
pendence-that taxation and representation
are insepara ble-were fully recognized. We
have not gone out of the Union, she said,
but these four States have just fully come
in Is il q desecration to mark this little
fact with a flag? She suggested that il
might be better and give less offense TO
brethren to do as the Brooklyn woman did
and find the four stars representing Wyo-
ming. Colorado, Utah and Idaho on the flag
and mark them yellow. We heard nothing
about desecration during the campaign, she
said when the faces of Mckinley and
Bryan were everywhere displayed on hagS
and flag buttons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-30

attention OF Congress and the country in
the immediate future and during his admin
istration. Easily the foremost citizen of
Chicago. no private citizen OF Illinois COM
mands such universal respect or possesses
in such marked degree the esteem of the
people of Illinois. Although a modest and
somewhat retiring citizen, he has never
theless always been active in great affairs
and is we'll known for his public spirit
broad views and growing liberality. In
politics he has been a Republican. having
voted for Fremont i'm 1856 and for every
Republican candidate since. with single
exception. a dozen years ago. Few men in
the country have read more attentiyely the
public speeches and addresses of Major Nc
kinley; few are better informed about
them and none more heartily in accord
with his views. Doubtless this knowledge
and their strong personal friendship led
Major Mckinley TO invite Mr.. Gage into
his Cabinet. We believe he will meet the
highest expectations of his friends and
prove n worthy successor 10 such worthy
fnanciers as Hamilton. Chase. Sherman
ana Window and the great officers of the
treasury. He is a stanch. broad-gauged,
practical business man. and his selection
at this juncture is of decided and positive
benefit TO the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-30
Killed. Missed
Shooters.
100000 TIED UP.
Further Delay I'm Distributing the
Fayerweather Bequests.

NEW YORK, Jan 29.-The colleges
which are to benefit under the recent de-
cision of the New York Court of Appeals
in the Fayerweather will case must wait
awhile longer for the money which the
leather merchant bequeathed TO them. Just
as counsel for the colleges was preparing
TO go to tho Court of Appeals for re-
mitter on which judgment would speedily
be entered here. directing Executors Ritch,
Bulkley and Vaughan 70 turn over S3OO0.0OO
the attorney for Mr.. Fayerweather's wild
ow'S executor. has tied until March l the
hands of the executors, the supreme Court,
the county clerk and the Court of Appeals
clerk by order obtained from Justice
John Clinton Gray, of the Court OF Appeals.
The order directs the parties to the action
lately decided by the Court of Appeals to
show cause at Albany. on March |. before
the court why the remitter of this court
should not be SO amended in certain par
ticularS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-30
COFFIN MAKERS TRUST.
Recognized at Chicago and Prices
Of Caskets Forced Up.

CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-After conceding that
they were beaten in their efforts to reor-
ganize, the coffin manufacturers who ia
vored the reviving of the old trust snatched
victory from defeat to-day. Very few of
the members left the hotel on adjournment
the night before, and this morning another
attempt was made TO reorganize and ef-
feet an agreement. which was finally sue
cessful. An agreement was reached on n
basis OF an advance of 10 TO % per cent
OH the various styles of caskets. The fol-
lowing onlceTs were elected; PRESIDENT, o.
NJ. Allen of Kalamazoo, l.. III. Hill OF Chi
cago; secretary, Frank j. Woodard. Owos-
SO. Mich; treasurer. A. K. Belts Cincin-
natl: general manager. j. w. Luckenback
Cleveland. The meeting adjourned to meet
June 16 in Detroit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-30
GLASS WORKERS STRIKE.
President Burns Elected from Fac
tory for FOmenting Trouble.

PITTSBURG, Jan. pa strike of win
dow-glass workers in this city is threat
ened. Yesterdav President Burns was
elected from McKees factory for endeavor-
ing TO have the men strike because of the
refusal of the firm TO deduct 10 per cent. of
their wages for credit certificates. Mr..
Burns claims the refusal to make the de-
ductions is a violation of the wage scale
and if persisted in by the manufacturers
general strike will be ordered. These GER
tificates were given by the men for the
money advanced them by the association
during idleness. He says he is being
backed UP by kilograms from all over the
country asking him to maintain his posi-
tion in the matter we'll as the dignity of
the association.
A dispatch from Hartford City. Ind.
SAYS: Sixteen men out of l64 employed at
Mckee * Co.'S factory struck when ordered
by President Burns. Afterwards the union
officials were elected from the mills by the
police The concern will now be declared
nonunion The men at this factory are
anti-B Burns men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-30
IDENTIFIED BY HIS VICTIM.
CoIored Man Charged with AssnnIting
n PennsyIvania White Woman.

LANCASTER. Pa. Jan. 29.-Mrs. Elmer
l. Schner was brutaly assaulted by an un-
known negro. who entered her home. in
Columbia, after her husband had left this
morning The fellow beat her into insensi-
bility, gagged and assaulted her and fed
When she recovered consciousness several
hours later she gave a good description of
the negro. Detectives brought "A dozen col
ored men TO this city this evening CHARGED
with robbng railroad ears. They are ali in
iail One of the men was taken before Mrs
Schner and she identified him as her as
sailant and tainted away without giving
any particulars. The officers said that an
angry mob had ropes ready 10 hang the
men and that the situation was very criti-
cal until they succeeded in hustling them
on board the cars FOR this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-30
TRIBUTE TO MIR. GAGE.
Comments of MckinIcy's Home Organ
on the ChicagOan's AppOintmcnt

CANTON. o.. jan 29-The Evening Re
pository, which for years has been the Nc
Kinley organ at his home, says tonight:
'.The appointment of Lyman J. Case as
secretary of the treasury impresses the
country most favorably. The President
elect is in receipt to-day of kilograms from
almost every State highly commencing his
selection. Mr. Gage Is not only "A great
financier. but ne is i'm entire accord with
Major Mckinley on all questions of gov
ernmental policy, and will command the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-30
Soldier Frozen TO Death.

NEW YORK. Jan. 29.-Private Frederick
Clinton. United States army. was frozen
10 death I'm the streets OF White stone
Long Island, last night. Clinton was 10
have quit the army in few days. after
ten years service. and came 10 this city To
make arrangements for his discharge pa
pers. While here he drank freely and after
reaching White Stone entered a saloon
where account of his condition, he was
refused liquor A little later he was seen
staggering I'm the streets nd advised to
take carriage 10 the post That was the
last time he was seen alive.