davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-24
BOARD OF health.
This Rody TnkeH the hit in Its 'Tccth
ns Regards Dairy Enapcct0r.

The Board of Health met yesterday in
regular session with DR.. Newbill in the
chair and present also DR.. Chiles. DR..
Mccormick. DR.. Riddick and Dr.. Field;
also Health Officer Shepherd and the
Inspectors.
The Sanitary Inspectors reported 81
nuiSances and sc attachments.
Notice was given by DR.. Chles that at
the next meeting he would move the APP
nointment of an Inspector of Diaries in
pursuance Of the rights invested in the
Board Of Health, and the appointee to
be paid for his services by the city.
tl'y suit II necessary. This is the posi-
ton provided for In the pure milk
ordinance, which the City Councils have
never acted upon.
An application from Mr.. Won Telburg
Hoffman for the position Of Registrar Of
Vital Statistics was received and filed,
and Dr.. Newton was unanimously elect
ed to the position.
DR.. Field was appointed to examine
into Il nuisance, caused by standing
water. OH the TaZewell property, on
Cranky street
DR.. Riddlck reported that residents
are complaining of the depositing or
street sweepings on Chapel street, oppo-
site Calvert
4 motion forbidding the depositing of
such refuse matter in the city limits
during the summer months was adopted.
)r. NeWbill reported the cutters on
Burruss street in Il bad state Of nut-
Sance.
The Sanitary Inspectors were Instruct
ed to prevent the further washing OF
spittoons in the street. 1t was the sense
OF the board that the tuberculous de-
posts which are washed out into the
open cutters are most detrimental To
health.
\ committee. composed Of Drs Field
and Mccormick, was appointed to draft
| n series of resolutions condemnlng Sen.
ate bill No. 1863, n copy Of the ressoll-
tons to be sent to each of the Virginia
Senators and TO Representative Young
The bill In question is for the further
prevention OF cruelty to animals in the
District of Columbia. 1t forbids under
penalty, the performing Of experiments
on any living animal which Will great
~ interfere with biological experiments
| in the Agricultural Department.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-24
pARKER.POI.TER.
a Portsmouth Man Vets u Benniifua
Maryland Rose. ~

Frostburg, Md, June 23.-(SpeciaD-
At st. Michaers Catholic church at $3.50
O'Clock this morning Miss Alexenla
Electa. the beautiful and accomplished
daughter OF MIR. John l.. Porter, was
married to Mr.. Harry Ambrose Vincent
Parker. OF Portsmouth. Va, by Rev.
5. j. Clarke, the pastor. The bride en-
tered the church on the arm Of her
brother, Mr.. Frank A. Porter. OF Norfolk.
She was followed by the maid Of honor,
Miss Bcrnadette Pauline Porter, her sis
ter. Then came the bridesmaids, as fol-
lows: Misses Blanche Odeu, Of Frost
burg; liula G.. Parker and Lucy NJ.
Parker. sisters OF the groom. and Adele
Virginia Smoth, Of Washington. D. c..
The groom entered on the arm Of his
best man. Mr.. William J. O'Brien, Jr:.
Of Baltimore. Md. The ushers were
Messrs. II. Edwin New. George r. Par
IRISH, Of Portsmouth, Va; Dr. NJ. G.
Porter. OF Homecoming. and DR.. J. NJ.
Price. S. G. Haverstick and II. De Sales
Porter Of FrostDurg.
The bride was costumed in ivory white
satin. Duchessc en- train, trimmed in
lace. She wore q tulle veil and orange
blossoms and carried n white prayer
book. The maid Of honor wore white
silk. trimmed in lace. q white Lcghorn
hat trimmed with flowers and ribbon
and carried Brides roses.
The bridesmaids wore white organdies
over silk. trimmed with lace two wear
ing white ribbons and two pink. All
wore LeghOrn hats. trimmed with pink
roses and tips. They carried Brides
roses.
The gentlemen all wore black cutaway
coats and light striped trousers.
The church was decorated with roses
and smilaX and the altar was one blaze
OF light.
After the wedding there was served q
breakfast nj the Hotel Gladstone. AZ
terward the bridal party drove to Cum
bertrand. where the bride and groom took
the train for q tour North. They will be
ut home after July 18TH at 24S Court
street, Portsmouth,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-24
A PASTOR INSTALLED
Rev. Edward Mack the New Pastor Of
First Presbyterian Church,
IS IADUC1ED INTO HIS NEW CHARGE
Impressive Services in tile NIntn
Auditoriuna~of tho First Presby.
torinn Church Lust Evening
Several Visiting ministers Present
Assist in the Ceremony.

The new pastor of the First Presby-
terrain church, Rev. Edward Mack, for
merly Of the Central church Of st. Louis,
was formally installed into the pastor
ute OF his Norfolk charge last evening.
me impressive service took place in
the main auditorium Of the church,
which was we'll filled by an attentive
congregation. In the pulpit sat the
young pastor-elect, Rev. II. G.. Darnall,
or Hampton; Rev. l.. II. Wexford, Of
Newport News; Rev. IL. B. McCluer, Of
Park Avenue church, this city, and Rev.
pr. William S. Lacy, pastor Of Second
presbyterian church. who presided
After the usual devotional services,
Rev. L. T. Wexford delivered the SER
mon. taking for his text the Sd verse Of
the 10th chapter Of the 1st Epistle TO the
Corinthians. The sermon was a very
eloquent effort.
The charge to the pastor was then de-
llvered by Rev. e. b. McCluer. He was
followed by Rev. II. G. Darnall who
delivered the charge to the people. Both
these addresses were able and impress
sive i'll the extreme. At their concu-
sion hymn was sung and DR.. Lacy
offered prayer. Rev. Mr.. Mack then
pronounced the benedictio1.
After the service q very pleasant In
formal reception was held.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-24
PIPES FOE EACH.
bright Idea or am ola Confederate
veteran.
KnoXVillo Tribluc.)

Mr.. i. NJ Smith. who is connected
with the McCleary-McClellan Live Stock
company. OF Norfolk, Va, passed
through the city yesterday on his way
70 NASHVILLE. He is one Of the old Con
tederate veterans who are in reunion nj
Nashville
lie was 4 member OF Hoods Texas
Brigade, Company l., OF the Fifth Reci-
ment, and was a strong and faithful
soldier.
Mr.. Smith arrived In the city at II a.
m. and left last night at 7:i0.
'iic had quite a treat for the old Con-
feds that are attending the reunion
fIc has let q contract for several
thousand clay pipes to be used as souv-
enirs Of the reunion
The bowl Of the pipe is TO be made
Of clay gathered near the old Apo
mattoX Courthouse where General Lee
surrendered his army.
The stem Of the pipe is made from
twigS taken from the fig trees at Fort
Steadman, Petersburg. where General
John IL. Gordon. now commandments
chief United Confederate Veterans, was
in charge.
These pipes will be Il memorial souv-
enir of the time when the old vets ap-
preached the dangers of the lannon's
mouth and will be greatly appreciated
by them.
y pipe is to be given 10 each old Con
fcderale. Mr. Smith deserves great
credit for originating such bright idea
for a souvenir.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-24
& Sundays Answers ma Questions

s55ss: so for cent, balance 3 cent q piece
s2. Q.--A and B agree to dig 100 yard
Glitch for $500.
80 says to 3 You dig the rocky part
and and. VIII give you one-fourth more per
yard than l take.
:sss How much and at what rate did each
dig for $50 apiece?
ssssss CIVIL you wear Pointed Toes?
fsaEs.. ~ SO, our Mems Pointed Toe Shoes.
form erly s1.40 now 9Sc
s55S5 @ Ladies, do you or your daughters
SWear1 or III Shoes?
sss A.--I SO, So. 90 values now CSC.
2 s..sIzDI1LER'S One Price Shoe Store,
.ss5;sSi55 Ga Bank street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-24
Summer Resorts via =. a r.

The passenger department. Of the
pea board Air Line has issued an ali
lractive, interesting and valuable sum
mer excursion book. descriptive OF tha
seaside and mountain homes and resorts
!oca ted on and reached via that line
Fartles contemplating summe! trim OF.
vacation, will do we'll TO examine the
same a cory OF which can be secured
upnli appllcation to any ticket agent
or by addressing r. +. Anderson general
passenger agent, Portsmouth, Va.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-24
aIa,saks ana Supplies.

The ~, Kodak and Supply Department at
IS Inc ne aCasket' Is becoming fuller and
more and more popular Sold at strictly
prices and an active de-
snand created for these standard goods
the Norfolk agency.
avail yourselves Of the mid summer sale
ttSG1%Wa tches, diamonds, jewelry, solid sill
yer and plated ware at unusually low
fprlces and an active demand crea ted
thereby. The best goods at lowest prices
are to be had at Greenwood's 15S Main
street $500
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-24
w. II. III. Trice & Co.,
Heal Estate and Rental Agents, Corner
.sist Bank and Plume streets,
FOR RENT.

s REsIDENCES:- Id Yarnont,;, 3s7 Duke,
SS3 Riley, 229 York ST., S23 Chapel St, 10
Wake, S07 Church, 72 Cottage Place I2l
swaziland st 2SS and 3a7 CRANKY ST, IS
sRnd 10 Arlington Place. 81 Holt l72 Riley,
s1S3 Maltby avenue, 235 Charlotte si,eet.
$40 CRANKY ST., 10 Mariner 81, l,2 Kelly
SareEue..
TORES:-Commerc,ai Place. $50 Main,
Ell Main, 2a2-tG Water. 527 Church. 81
Commerce, Hotel q ana % Talbot St, 81
&Rank. 216, 2i7 and 81? Church st. brick
*warehousc Roanoke Dock, SOL Church. CT
queen ST. $50 Main, 1Gi Bank, ~ CRANKY,
81 FLATS:-412 Church. SCI Church. 81
@Chureh. 175 isank Isl Mai ST. i25 Church
/ ia Fenchnrch ST., 80 i'@nlf s.
VS. OFFlC ES :-2Si Main at ri 1Ia!n ST.. LOT
&in$rear 1873 Church ST n'i.n y C'ify M
suonal Bank Es,ildirr !.t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-24
No YELLOW Ecyc,.

Inc rumor that The British steam
siilp 1nhada, now at Outer Quarantine.
has yellow fever aboard is q myth Shn
nails from Rio and as infection exist
there, the vessel will be fumigated as a
precautionary measure solely. She viii
also be detained for several days for the
same reason.
among the Canada's passengers is Mr..
Chafies Mckenzie, Of Harpers Weekly.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-24
Funeral ofMrs. wilson.

The funeral or Mrs Mary Archer VIII
son, wife of Mr.. Robert Wilson, took
plaee at noon yesterday from her late
residence. No. 800 Duke street. and va.
conducted by Rev. 4. S. LLOYD. of ST
Luke's Episcopal church. The intermert
was In Flmwood Cemetery, the follow
ing being the pall-bearers: S. Dozier. G..
Il. Finch, John l.. Farant. r. T.. Thomp-
son, John \. Wilkinson, Dr. r. H. Walk
en- III. +, +. Drummond and r. b. Rear
don ~
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-24

Yesterday morning Captain Inmap. or
the schooner Rhoda Holmes. bound to
James river, reported seeing a large car
barge adrift near Cohb's Island. THE
luz Reliance. OF Captain Joseph NJ
Ciark ileet. went TO its assistance, but
louhu II ashore. There was not water
enough for the tug TO get to her and :,
was abandoned ~ -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-24
Epw0rth I.cn.ue Route IN roro,,,

me committee representing the Sea-
s,ut ohi0h or EpWorth Leagues in this
vicinity have selected the Nav yorl;
Philadelphia and Norfolk, Pennsylvania.
Delaware. Lackanwanna ana Western
and New York Central railroads, in con
nect!on with the Niagara River line Of
iaNe steamers, as The official route of
It's representatives to the annual con-
Eeht1on at Toronto on July 15th
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-24
SOmethinu to Know.

1t may be worth something to know
that the very best medicine for restoring
nc t'tta out nervous system to a
healthy vigor Is Electric Bitters. This
modicin" is purely vegetable. acts bv
giving tone 10 the nerve centres in tho
stomach, gently stimulates the Liver
and Kidneys, and aids these organs in
throwing of impurities In the blood.
Electric Filters improves the appetite,
a!ds digestion and is pronounced by
tHoSc who have tried it as the very beat
blood purifier and nerve tonic. Try If.
SOLD FOR SOC. or s1.00 per bottle at Bur
row. Martin & Co.'S Drug Stare
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-24

ri. FIFTH ANNUAL MEETING or
i rl.A ~; CLASSIFIED BUILDING As
IHV IE.AAIriGN WI, wi! be held on THURsDAy
at ITS Office, No. Berkeley avenue. l;erk
FOSTER BLACK. President.
ju1S-2W --''''' I1A'
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-24
Bucklen'S Arnica Saliva

So. Ihe BEST s5ALFl1 in the world for
sSuts. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers Sail
q giheum, Fever Sores. letter ChaDnnG
Hands Chillblains. Lorus. ana ali SKIN
4 " uptlons, and positively cures Piles, or
sl I... pay required. II is guaranteed to
give {perfect satisfaction or money re-
e2unded Price % cents i>er box. FOR
8SAiE 10y BurroW. Alowtir, g 60
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-24
Georgia Troons to,,;,...

TIE atlanta Rifles, the crack militant
organization OF the Georgia Gate civ
WIN arrive here over the Seaboard All
Line on July Sd, and will so into camn
at Virginia Beach for couple Of weeks
The soldiers will come on a special train
and they Will be accompanied nv :,
number Of their friends.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-24
I. Q. II. HI.

TRIBE No 80, IMP. ORDER OF RE6
MEN: Assemble at your wig.vam ON
sn liIS ' ~ SUN. at the 9TH run.
ing The last sad tribute Of respect TO orr
aaS@ceaSea brother, Past Sachem JAMES
M. NJ siAGK. Members Of sister tribes
ana visiting brethren fraternally invited
BY order Of the Sachem
;,,o,, GEORGE W. HILL
J"-4-lt Chief of Records
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-24
Mr. Ferguson, Here.

Mr.. +. j. FergusSon Of Wilson, n c..
rs At the Atlantic In the intcrest OF
the business peoples excursion from
North Carolina over the Atlantic Coas.
Line on July 18Th and 18th He wishes,
to secure the support Of Norfolk business
men for his enterprise. which deserves
II, anu VIII cndcavor TO e., some ad-
vertislng from them for the programme.
which will, he says, be widely d;stributed
in North Carolina.
II Is proposed to allow the excursion
lists from &c To GO hours in Norfolk.
giving them chance to do their shop
ping in the city.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-24
I. O. O. r.

me members OF WASHINGTON
49, no. 2 !. O.. O. r.. are requested
AFTERNOON, at o'clock, with funeral
o ga and white gloves, for the purpose
y, paS!hS INC last sad tribute of respect
ElACk T. g.. Members OF sister lodges
invited 10 unite with us
~ i,S order Of n. G. JAS. II. HILL.
!'---i' Secretary
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-24
jtl24-1t
IN "a,

RLACk--In this city, at the residence
Sl Ms MIS- j: D; Cablcr. 10 Bank street, Juno
20 1871. az 2:30 Il. m, JAMES NJ BLACK.
IN 1T the oath year Of his age.
,,r,, ne funeral will take place THIS
EiILnurSuayl AFTERNOON Mt s O'Clock.
FRIENDS OF the family are invited to at
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-24
Telling Prices.

ssh On seasonable goods brings us trade.
MOSQUITO canopes, all complete, fits for
any size beds. CSC, s1.25. $3.50 to 50 90;
men 3 sugpenders, 100 dozen, 25c. kind,
only 15c.; 25c. belts, extra quality leath-
Eer:best light calicoes. 4c yard; 12kc.
Kind percale, TIC. yard; japanese silk
ties. &c.; good ginghams, de-; Scotch
JIG, ,lI.awns,54c. yard; LADIES latest collars.
;a0c. umbrellas, steel rods, twill union
gloria, worth $3.50, this week s100 each.
LEVY BROS, 344 Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-24
MI l|ll.. a. Z GlE:S {z1 Co,
| g ;,:., ,: e:
Railroad '' 'iilroa Steamboat and
Nil! Supplies.
- ano . West Market Square
Norfoile. va.
Pail.fi;ily +,ts.

5 ~. ~ waiter ioyner was painfully hurt
Iuesdayn iGht While Wheeling through
sGharlotte street The chain gear be-
game detached and the bike ran into q
sslo barre wagon. throwing the rider off
an q cutting his face badly. DR. Yonne
dressed his Injuries.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-24
&0rfoilx ;:.:s: :sI.i L.s,:,t

So VS.. All street car conductors will sell
tickets to-day and hereafter ct fifty
yS cshfs Tor. EIof&the round trip. This includes
sRtreet car fare in Norfolk. s;iyIann
$flfsralns each way daily ieS-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-24
WEATHER REPORT.
forecnsu ANA 1enernI Conditions For
To-day
Washington, June 90, 1897.

For Virginia: Fair, followed
\ FAIR by occasional showers Thurs
! day afternoon: slightly warm
- er; southerly winds
For North Carolina: Showers;
southerly winds
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-24

8ss Do your eyes burn or hurt? Are you
troubled with headache? The proper
glasses, in most cases, will afford relief
See DR.. Week.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-24
PORT CALENDAR.

Sun rises at 447 a. M. and sets at 7:29
p. m. High water at 4 SO q. nl and 5:23
p: M: low water at 1914 a. m. and mid
night.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-24
meteorological Data.
U. S. Department OF AEricu1tu,

u. S. Department OF Agriculture.
Weather Bureau, Norfolk, June 23
The following observations are record
ed FOR the past ~ hours:
Maximum temperature ...... . II
Minimum temperature " g.
Normal temperature " rs
departure from normal . minus G
Departure from normal since Jan
uafE lSt ........... plus 90
Rainfall in "a hours ~. Ira CO
Nalnlall since June l ............... &c
Niedh HuInldlty ........... IS
j. j. GRAY. Observer
1T. week, eye expert, is located per
maneniiy Examinations free. r. II.
Gale. 1872 Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-24
& az V szs = azs . IA . Eale 5s s szss 3 ana
Gail 'D|ORsl en- 1 !
Eagle 81 \ rand !
Con DE IN Jed NaRlk 4
! lKas 40 EQNGK.., q
!, SOLD EVERY WHERE. ! 8
ga s IA s ssa Ess ssz !. ~, J, -, Ia
.F. R Oga E RS.
sR0oAS 2l AND a1e COLUMBIA BUILD.
sss ING GRANBY STREk:T.
sIsss...9E5 EDik kE.ISU.
b Q Ra o ca . IN 8 ga Q IA 8 "a q y 3

ss aSQOC9As III AND 21e COLUMBIA BUILD.
ssas ING GRANBY STREh:T.
sSss, $ss55 FOR kEIST.
NO. A294 Duke street,
Dwelling No. S4S Boush street.
saSs 9SWeiinE No:a41 York Place
55 WsllnEE N 1ss P ~ s1a street
No. $40 Main street
S1Meiiiiiing NO: 81 Cumberland street.
sssss Rwelling house No; 24l Bank street
pWelinsg ne ne y sS.elda street
IS and 81 Roanoke Dock
ssSs.oEe g commercial Place.
sstt ore,a EM4 as 81 4 Ch na 81 street
sres Is W wa ~ s Gsetch street
- lhicesl Cranky: and Commerce streets.
err N Sos h 81 an sar$ IS Main street
FOR RENT.
Furnished Cottage, ten
40 lns,sa Virginia Beach, from
sJune1 1897.
10 FOR RENT.
600 feet Of Ground Floor
Space, with Power: will be d.
SSVlded to suit tenant.
FOR SALE.
IS. Lot on Franklin avenue, West End Land
sG.sSempany.. Price 10000 cash;
Spostte Freema son; good chance for a
good investment.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-24

NERVOUS TROUBLES, al kinds curea
with ANIMAL EXTRA CTS. Free book
tells how. WASE'N CHEMICAL CO.
Washington, D. c.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-24

For grnorbid conditions take Beechams
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-24
Ladies, Clean your Kid Gloves

with Miller's Gioveine. It is not q
liquid, leaves no odor, and can be used
while the glove is on the hand Sold
only ut 2 3. Holmes & Co.'S drug store
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-06
TURKISH TROOPS MOVING.
They Are Being Sent to Velestino-An
 Aca of Bravery.

They Are Being Sent to Velestino-An
 Aca of Bravery.
 Larssa, May 3.-(Delayed in Transmits sion)-Two battalions of Howitzers ar rived here this evening from Elassaena and fourteen battahons of infantry, four squadrons of cavalry and four batteries of artillery have been sent to reinforce the Turkish troops fighting at Velestino. The victory of the Turks seems assured The prisoners taken report that the pop- ulation, including that of Volo, is dis posed to submit and from various sources. 1t is learned that the Greeks are badly demoralized and discontented with the crown prince and his officers We are awaiting definite result at Velestino before making general advance.
 The soldiers who were wounded at Ve1estino are now coming into the hos pitals of Laussa. The latter are we'll organized with the materials which the Greeks abandoned. The inha bitants of Iarissa denounce the commander of the Greek troops and even accuse him of treason. They hope for an early inter- vention upon the part of the powers in the country. It is stated here that the crown prince cf Greece ordered Larissa to be burned previous to evacuating the place. But il is said, there was no time lO carry out HIS
 The Turks claim that the fighting which has taken place at Velestino and in which they arc said to have been re, pulsed was merely a reconnaissance of forces and its object that of finding out the strength of the enemy, this being achieved, the officers had the utmost diff fculty in inducing the men to retire. They were obliged, it is claimed, to threaten them and even then they could not prevent the Turks, in defiance from singing during the withdrawal the men declaring they were challenging the Greeks and persisting in singing in order to secure, if possible a renewal of the fighting
 There was strik ng eature in Fridays cavalry charge. Col. Mahmoud Bey was fired upon by a Greek officer who sent four bullets from his revolver in the di- rection of the Turkish officer Nah moud Bey then galloped ahead of. his men and with one fierce blow of his sword completely severed the Greek of fcer's head from his body.
 The heat here is tremendous but the troops are suffeaing without any con- plaint, and the doctors are greatly inn pressed with the wonderful vitality of the wounded Turks. One Turkish sol dier who was shot in the stomach re- mained in the rear ranks and afterwards walked ten miles.
 Another Turkish soldier, who was wounded twice in the legs and once in the shoulder, continued attending to his duties for twentyfour hours until an officer noticed his condition and ordered him to the hospital.
 The wounded men recover with re- markable rapidity. This is attributed to the abstemous lives of the Turks.
 The Sultan has sent a number of lan- daus for the use of the wounded.
 The Greek priests hold religious ser vices and the town Is perfectly quiet.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-06

close quarters with the aristocracy and many of the celebrities of Paris.
 Mrs. Porges was the only American victim She was a Miss Weisweiller. Her daughter accompanied her to the bazaar and escaped uninjured.
 The PorgeS family reside in ViennaP
 At o'clock this evening the police of fcials announced that ninety-four corpses had been positively identified. The names in addition to those already published are as follows:
 Comtesse D'Bora, Mime. De Mas, Nine. Maria Disl, Mile. Terre, Mile. Comeau, Mime. Bsauehamp, Mime. Bilyae, Mime. Lamogrie, Mime. Gosse, Mme Mitot, Mime. De Sorne, Mile. Sorre Julian, Mime. Barrassi, Mile. Guilleton, Mile. Marc Moisson, Mile. Susanne Nitot and Mile. Theresa Donon, daughter of the Bar oness De Saint Didir.
 There are nineteen bodies still uniden- tified, among which must be those of the Comtesse De Lupe and Mime. Nitot's second daughter, both of whom are miss ing.
 Viscountess Maleseiux is now placed among those officially identified. M. Gosse, the notary on learning that his wife and daughter were among the vic- tims, was so prostnated that his life is dcspaired of M. Girard, director of the municipal laborarty, reports that the ether lamps used in the Kniometagraph set fire to the film and the flames thus ignited the apparatus
 Tonight such theaters as are open are almost empty and the large cafes on the bouleVards are practically deserted.