davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oregon union. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1897-1899, 1897-10-29
HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE KILLED
Terrible Loss of Life by Cyclone in the
Philippines.

Terrible Loss of Life by Cyclone in the
Philippines.
Madrid, Oct. 25.-A dispatch from
Leyte, Philippine islands, says that
place has been almost devastated by a
cyclone, that many persons have been
killed and that the damage to property
is incalculable.
The cyclone destroyed the towns of
Tagloban and Hermann, on the island
of Leyte, as we'll as several villages.
It is estimated that 400 persons lost
their lives through the disaster.
Later advices from Manila say the
cyclone occurred on October 12, and
added that Carriga and Burga, on the
eastern coast of Leyte, had been wiped
out, and that an immense wave swept
the island. Several hundred natives
perished at Tagloban. The cyclone
also swept the island of Sammar. The
full extent of the catastrophy is not yet
known, but the damage is estimated at
7. 500. 900 pesetas,
Oregon union. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1897-1899, 1897-10-29
HIS FIRST STATEMENT.
Luetgert Swears He Is Innocent of the
Crime Charged.

Chicago, Oct. 25.-The press tonight
obtained the one great feature missing
in the famous Luetgert trial-the sworn
testimony of the defedant himself,
Adolph A. Luetgert.
Standing tonight in the gloomy Jail
adjoining the grim-looking graystone
court building, in which his remark
able trial had at last been brought to
a finish, the burly sausage-maker
capped the climax of the extraordin-
ary series of events which began with
his sensational bankruptcy and the al
legged frightful diabolism of boiling his
wife to death at midnight in a vat in
his factory cellar. Tonight, closely
following the result of the trial which
has attracted worldwide attention,
Luetgert made under oath a statement
for the press concerning the fearful
crime chraged against him, the first
sworn statement yet made by him and
the first statement of such kind ever
known in newspaper annals. The
affidavit was put in writing in due
legal form, certified to by a notary.
Ex-Judge William A. Vincent, the
leading counsel for the defendant, in
this celebrated case, the man to whose
brains and skill and energy Luetgert,
beyond all doubt, owes his great legal
victory, gave consent to the affidavit
being made.
The scene in the Jail when Luetgert
took the oath was as dramatic as the
circumstances were unique. In the
dimly-lighted Jail corridor, Lnetgert,
standing erect, and grasping the bars
that still kept him from liberty, lifted
his right hand and solemnly asserted,
as the notary administered the binding
form. The grewsome surroundings
were reminder in some degree Of the
midnight occurrences in the factory
cellar that have become familiar to
hundreds of thousands who have fol-
lowed the details of the great trial.
Few, if any, of the curious prisoners
and turnkeys who were spectators had
any inklings of what was taking place.
Luetgert. the notary and representa-
tive of the press conferred together for
a few minutes and then Luetgert, with
out hesitation, made the affidavit and
signed it in ink with the hand that is
most fendish crimes on record.
The affidavit explicitly declares Luet-
gert's innocence. The document in
full is as follows:
''To the Public:
'sThe result of my trial, ending to-
day, Is victory for me, because of the
disagreement of the jury; but am
very much disappointed, and very
much surprised that the jury did not
bring in a verdict OF not guilty.
II did not kill my wife, and do not
known where she is, but am sure tits
only question of time until she comes
home.
81 did not go upon the witness stand
because my lawyer, Judge Vincent,
was bitterly opposed to my doing SO,
and because he advised me that it was
not necessary. am grateful for the
tremendous change in public sentiment
in my favor, and time will demonstrate
that am not only innocent, but very
grievously wronged man.
"Adolph A. Luetgert.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 25th day of October, A. D. 1897.
IN. F. Sullivan, Notary Public"
Oregon union. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1897-1899, 1897-10-29

No action has been taken on the ap-
preparation for harbor of refuge at
Port Oxford, the secretary holding that
the demands of commerce are not suff-
cient to occasion the expenditure.
The simple announcement is made
that the secretary has not approved the
project at Yaquina, and no estimate is
made.
It is stated that the land has not yet
been acquired for the boat railway at
The Dalles. For the same reason,
nothing has been done on the Seattle
ditch.
Oregon union. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1897-1899, 1897-10-29
The Jury Disagreed.

Chicago, Oct. 25.-As Adolph Luet-
CERT, who has been on trial on a charge
of having murdered his wife and boil
ing her body in vat, heard this morn
ing from the foreman of the IL men
who have been considering his case for
the past Sc hours the words, "We are
unable to agree upon verdict" he
was as imperturbable as ever, evincing
no joy.
The wonderful nerve of the defend
ant was with him to the end. He
stood up, and with good-natured
smile on his swarthy face shook hands
with his son, Arnold, his counsel and
his business partner, William Charles,
and in less than five minutes was led
back to Jail. The jury was dismissed
and the great trial was over.
Oregon union. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1897-1899, 1897-10-29
A New Trial for Luetgert.

Chicago, Oct. 26.-State's Attorney
Deneen late this afternoon decided to
put Luetgert on trial for second time
some day next week. New evidence
has been discovered, it is said, relating
to testimony of three witnesses for the
defense. No arrangement was reached
as to bail.
Oregon union. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1897-1899, 1897-10-29
Will Demand Duty.

Victoria, Oct. 25.-Hereafter every
pound of goods not bought in Canada
will have to pay duty before being al
lowed in the Klondike country. The
Canadian government has seen fit to re-
woke the regulation allowing prospec-
tors to take in 100 pounds of goods free
of duty, and customs officers will be
placed on the Stickeen route as well as
at Tagish lake and on the Yukon.
Oregon union. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1897-1899, 1897-10-29
A Premature Explosion.

Kingston, N. Y, Oct. 25.-At Ros-
endale today the premature explosion
of blast in Snyder's cement quarry
killed Arnold johnson instantly and
inflicted probably fatal injuries on
three others.
Oregon union. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1897-1899, 1897-10-29

Stockton, CAL, Oct. 25.-This after
noon. the jury in the case of George
Williams, charged with attempting to
wreck the New Orleans express at
Morano station, on the 4th ult., re-
turned verdict of guilty, fixing the
penalty at life Imprisonment.
Oregon union. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1897-1899, 1897-10-29
An Aged Soldier.

Valparaiso, Ind, Oct. 26.-Uncle
Charles Decker, the Oldest man in Por-
TOGO, and probably the Oldest soldier of
the late war, is dead. He was SO years
old. During the war, at that time be-
ing 81 years old, he enlisted in COM
pany 1, Nineteenth Indiana cavalry,
serving one year, when he was dis.
charged for disability.
Oregon union. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1897-1899, 1897-10-29
WashingtOn.

"6snlhRGOns
The Lincoln county tax levy has been
fixed at 16 mills.
The shingle mill in Kelso, Cowlitz
sounty, is cutting 170,O shingles in
IL hours. This is at the rate of over
150, 900 in 10 hours.
By vote of 10 to 4, the Tacoma city
council passed an ordinance making it
imperative for women to remove their
hats in places of public amusement.
Tea Inspector Palmer has rejected
200 cases of japanese tea, recently
brought to Seattle on the Nippon Yu-
sen liner, Kinshui Maru. The inspec-
tor says the tea has apparently once
been used.
A farmer Of Yakima will this fall
SOW lot of the much-talked-of Ber-
muda grass, which is said to thrive on
dry hilly ground without irrigation. If
the test proves successful the grass will
be largely sown for sheep fodder.
Tests made at the Washington state
agricr Sural college of beets grown on
irrigated lands in Yakima county un-
der the system Of experiments inaugur-
ated by the Northern Pacific, show a
range of from IA to 201a per cent of
sugar, with an average above l8 per
sent. These results are said to be very
satisfactory.
Thurston county will build steel
bridge with 200-foot span across the
Chehalis river, near Grand Mound.
During the past week grain has been
pouring in from the fields to the ware
houses and mills in Dayton, and they
are now nearly filed to oyerfowing.
Very little grain is being sold or ship
ped, the farmers desiring to hold for
higher price. Most of them want to
hold for 75 cents, but if that price is
reached again and the market has a
tendency to 60 still higher, they would
no doubt still continue to hold.
Oregon union. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1897-1899, 1897-10-29
Abyssinians Devastating somli1a,

AbyssIhIahs DeVastating SomIfIand.
Cairo, Oct. 25.-News reached here
from Somalil and that the Abyssinians
are devastating that country. They
have already dispersed or wiped out 10
great Somal tribes>
Oregon union. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1897-1899, 1897-10-29

Apples, pears and plums when taken
without sugar diminish rather than in.
crease the acidity of the stomach.
Oregon union. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1897-1899, 1897-10-29

Swords equal to the best ever made
are still produced at Toledo in Spain.
Oregon union. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1897-1899, 1897-10-29
Thessa1ians May Return.

Athens, Oct. 25.-The Turkish gov
ernment has granted permission to
Thessalians who fled from Thessaly af-
ter the invasion of the conquering
Turkish troops under Edhem Pasha to
return to their homes through Phourka
pass, Monzenki pass and two other
passes near Trikhala and Amiroud.
Oregon union. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1897-1899, 1897-10-29

A weak solution Of salt in water is
good for sore throat when used as
gargle, and this is still better if few
grains Of red pepper are added.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-20
M URDER In The STREET
James McAIplne Killed In Front Of
the Bank Of Portsmouth
SHOT BY WILLIAM BOONE, OF PARK VIEW
Lived Oniya Few N inutes-B Boone Says
That He Was HIST with u Rlnck.
jack This is II enied by Charles
Stokes Who Was Present At the
Shooting.

Last night about 10:45 p. m High
street was thrown into a state Of excite
ment by the rapid firing of three shots
IN quick succession In front of the Bank
OF Portsmouth. Upon Investigation it
was learned that Mr. James McAlpine
had been mortally wounded by Mr.. Will
liam Boone, g. resident Of Park View.
Mr.. Boone was arrested and carried to
the jail. Doctors Hope and Bilisoly
were by the side OF Mr.. McAlpine i'm
mediately after the shooting, but he
lived only few minutes. one Of the
balls having passed through the eye
and penetrated the brain. Every effort
was made to find out the cause Of the
shooting, but no reason was given. Mr..
Boone was seen at the jail, but refused
to talk. He only said that he was
struck over the left eye with black
jack. while sitting in the Bank of Ports
mouth door. but would not say who
struck him. He had a cut over the left
eye several inches long. which extended
to the skull, from which the blood flow
ed freely. E1e was attended by Doctor
NcMurran. The most diligent inquiry
failed to bring anything to light in
reference to the unfortunate occurrence.
hlr. N1cAlp1ne is u son Of the late DR..
Charles McAlpine, and was twenty
eight years Of age. The unfortunate az
fair is much to be regretted. Both men
are we'll known in the community and
we'll respected.
The body was carried to the residence
OF the dead mans parents, corner of
Court and High streets. where Coro-
ner Holiday assembled the following
jury: Geo. L.. Neville, N. Dllsburg, A.
D. Butt. c. r. Weldon, Joseph O'Con-
nor, and John II. Hume. Jr.
After an examination into the facts
of the case the jury brought in a YER
dict to the effect that the deceased
came to his death from a pistol shot
fired by William Boone
After the adjournment Of the jury The
Vlrginian representative had talk with
several Of the jurors, who stated that the
evidence was very conflicting. Charles
stokes. one Of the parties who was pres
ent at the shooting, testified that he
struck Boone with his fist and that this
was the only blow struck Boone, it APP
pears, fired once at Stokes, then wheeled
and i1red twice at McAlpin, one shot
taking effect in the eye and the other in
Tile right breast. It Is said that both
McAlpin and Stokes had had a quarrel
with Boone, but the former had about
settled his. No further arrests had been
made up to o'clock this morning.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-20
THE JURY DELInERATINt;.
As.the Hour OF Going to Press There
was No Verdict in GIoyer,e Gase.

court opened at 1890 o'clock yester-
gay gay morning ea with J. M. Broughton, who
Ia oeeh employed as a night watch
man at the jail. on the stand. MT.
tSroughton testified as follows: He said
Inat ne had q converse ton with CrIs.
mono. IN which the latter confessed tn
.ne burning Of Lookins' store, and de-
mand a. ne; nov ne went about 1t. Girls
nlond SAID that Glover was, or had been
$|omewhat around the place 1T the time
he CcrismonD had fixed the wasta IN
Lhe window and. dropping a lighted
match upon it. left the spot, not caring
"nether 1t burned or not.
lie said that he had heard rrr,sn,o,d
gay that he did not know why Glover
nao &been arrested. HE asked mo" said
the witness. what Glover was doing IN
1ali and said he had never heard of
GIover doing anything to get In 1all
dig you ever hear Cris,nond aav
wnether he was going to testify in these
Gases or not?" 80
=. re once said in the hearing OF ell
Itnsr prisoners that he would do
my thlng TO get out Of 1t himself.
IN the course OF the cross-examinatton
Solonel Griffin tried to find out how
6iouEnton hau got in the case. Bro,lph.
ton salo the prisoners were constantl
talklng TO one another from one cell
70 anoStner, and that Glover would fire.
prisoners say this thing or that, and he
nad answered yes or no, as the case
might be. Glover told the lawyers to
nave him summoned. he supposed.
J., ~ 30 mars the duty Of a watchmap,
say inquired Colonel Griffin sarca sti-
cally. % % -
ITS the duty Of any honest man to
tell the truth when you are asked a
auestlon, the witness answered
Colonel Griffln-"You saw the nrIson-
6rs were always talking together. Conlf1
said?' 10
The - .5wer was yes.
colonel Grifhn-"Well, then, II Glover
heard?" A'0o
Wltness-"T suppose he wanted 70
know whether he was right or not" -
Colonel Griftin-'Why did you tell him
Witness-"Because he asked me"
interest Of Glover, carry q letter fro,n
one cell to another?"
Colonel Grifln-"Ever carry anv
paper to Linn and ask him to sign It q"
NO. I carried some blank par and
Linn" 1'e'A ~
Colonel Griffin pressed the question
ont MADE very little out Of 1t. The Wit
ness denied that he had passed any let
.S'S nc" eel the prisoners. and did NOT
know Of any being passed
George w. Barber day watchman Mt
tbs jail testified that he had heard Girls.
m raonon ten ell Glover l he ola not know any
Charles H. Sturtevant. r. d. CIV
Charles P. Gould, the Rev. W. a. Sny.
der. c.. A. McLane and c. r. Riand
testified TO Glover's good character,
The prisoner than went on the witness
stand and made statement as follows:
ION the night Of October II. 1896 r was
in Loolsins' place and there was O pretty
DIG crowd OF others there. saw Neal
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-20
OE2T,SNIOUTF1 NEWS

6ai!entine. Crismond and several others.
ana Bailentfne asked me to go with him
20 get something to- eat. This was after
Look1ns had closed up, and Cr1smorll ac-
.companled us. We went to Pools bar
IN Goodwin street, where Ballentine paid
Tor three plates Of soup 1 tried to eat
mine. but the first spoonful made me
SICK and had to go out on the sidewalk.
a couple Of women came by and asked
mem II they wanted something to eat.
I9ey said yes, and took them in the
saloon and gave them my plate of SCUM.
we left there and went to Chestnut
street. and then to Griffin street. Al
that point Ballentine disappeared He
was very drunk and T weat to look for
hlm. but couldn't find him ! finally
went around to Ioosins' anu while
standlng on the corner Crismond came
up. accompanied by woman. Baliyu-
tine came up five or ten minutes after
WARDS. and both drew Off to one side t.
Ing on the sidewalk. They talked for
some time, and, becoming tired, I went
oack 70 Lookins' and sat down in the
PACK door, on, Race street. I was very
SICK Wnen Crisnond came up and tapped
me on the shoulder Come on" he said
where's Ballentine? I asked Girls
mond said: Hes gone home Girls
mona started with me to PAGES saloon.
on high street, to get a drink to settle
. my stomach We didn't get any fur
.'NSi 'tte'iA SodllIy street, Wnen we met
negro. who told us there was n. fra In
Pearson's row. We started back anu I
helped the flremen with the hose. Pretty
soon somebody said--L believe Mr.. Dash
1ell-that Lookins' store was afirc, too.
l went down there and found some men
with a big paving stone ready to breal,
IN. Neal Ballentine was there and 7
thlnk it was he that advised breaking
The door. He said he would be ,-aspon-
sinle. When they had broken the door
the crowd rushed in, along with the
rest. The next thing 1 knew I was at
home"
Glover said he did not set the store
on fire and did not know who had done
1t.
The lawyers then began to argue in
Structlons.
About an hour was consumed In argu-
ing instructions. The court then took q
recess Mr.. a. z. Warner opened the
case and was followed by Judge Brooke,
or Norfolk. Colonel Griffin closed the
argument and the case was given to the
jury, but at a late hour last night they
mad not agreed upon a verdict.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-20
Election Of Officers.

"A new chapter Of the Progressive En-
doWment Guild Of America, to be known
as Seaside, was organized in this city
Thursday night. The following officers
We're elected: Governor. D. " Gaskins;
Vice Governor. r. G. Robertson; Secre-
tary, Charles II. Bland; Warden, ). S. B.
Eaton; Trustees. Charles r. Bland. D.
V. Gasl1ins and II. Q. Robertson; Medical
Examiner. DR.. George P. Peed
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-20

zens of the city Of Portsmouth who ex
pressed their sympathy by word and
deed. While their cup is full at ;he loss
or their only son, they cannot fully ex-
press, their feelings in the way Of thanks
personally to each and every one who
aided them, but desire to do so through
these columns.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-20
Cen trail school

Inc Sunday school or Central nj. T..
church VIII give an excursion and picnic
70 buck itoc Beach on Tuesday, June
I'D. This fast becoming famous summer
resort is beautifully located about four
miles north Of Old Point overlooking
chesapeake Bay and the Capes. There
IS a large pavilion and hotel with All
modern improvements and convcnfences
lof inc accommodation Of pleasure seek
ers. Its Facilities for bathing arc see
ono to none. No danger from undertow.
currents. etc. Nice bath houses and
suits. Go down and get a good bath.
It's fishing grounds are a favoritc re-
sort FOR lovers OF the 1nny tribe. SEQ
advertisement.
QFor Other Local See Sixth Pagc.>
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-20

See the line Of W. e. Virnelson & co. g
ladies' straw sailors that they are offer
Ing for about one-third less than original
price. Most any style you may wish
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-20
A Slash I'm prtca.

We have reduced prices of no, a,a
chlldrens clothing to such an extent
that you cannot help but buy if YOU see
them Go they must. and 20 thev viii
LEVY & JACOBS,
200 High street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-20
A Few Painters.

Good bicycle suits for $3.50, one at 81,
and one at $3.50 that are worth from
S1.60 to 81 more suit. An $3.50 dress
suit for IS. y $40 suit for $3.50. These
are a few specalties picked up by chance
on our trip North the early part OF this
week. Breslauer & Anthony.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-20
Commencing Monday Morning.. FUN.
l4fh

Linen homespun suiting in navy blue
and linen shades, just the thing for bi-
cycle suits, at TIC. per yard. richly
worth 12Ac. Viola crepe cloth in light
shades, regular price 15c, our price 6Ac.
JUST think, all silk foulard. 19c They
are worth soc. A new lot noIka dot nor,
GALES. This week will be our banner
week for low prices.
A. j. PHILLIPS,
302 Oxford Hall,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-20

sPecial Prices All SUNNI er-Under.
weRr at Lawrence e Welton's.
Ladies Ribbed Vests, &c. each, or 6 for
Csc,
LADIES' Ribbed Vests. bleached, tape
In neck and arms, 10c., or 3 for 25c
Ladies' Lisle. finest Vests, silk tape in
neck and arms, 12Hc each.
Boys Ba1briggan Shirts and Knee
Pants, Csc. each
Mems Balbriggan Shirts and Pants
1oG; each--long and short sleeves
underwear Of every description at the
cash store. Lawrence g. Welton.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-20
Religious.

Calvary Baptist church, Rev. P. S. G.
Davis. pastor-Services to-day as fell
lows: Sunday school at $3.50 a. M. :;
preaching a II a. III. and p. M
Fort Norfolk Baptist chapel-Sunday
school at 230 y. M. Preaching at $50
p m. by Rev. c. w. Duke, of Berkeley
Avenue Baptist church.
Central NJ. f. church. Rev. George H
kay. d. D.. pastor-Sunday school at
9:16 q. nj. Preaching by the pastor at
IL q. IN. Subject. wheat. and Tares,"
and p. M. by Mr.. e. Yaminosian Of
Antioch. Syria. Junior Epworth Lea que
at D. m.
Divine services will be conducted at
owen hall, OH Chestnut street near
County. Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
There will be preaching at the same
hour
Fourth Street Baptist church, Rev. DR..
hlsher. pastor-Sunday school at 9:15 a..
III. Preaching a II a. m. by the pastor
and at p. m. by Rev. w. A Snyder
At the morning service the Lords Sup
per will be partaken Of. At the even
Ing service the ordinance of baptism will
be administered
South Street Baptist church-Services
at II a. nj. by the pastor. Sunday school
at 9:15 a. m
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-20

About one-third off on ladies' straw
sailors. w. z. VIRNELSON & co.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-20

commencing June 18th we will close at
~ p III. Saturdays excepted. Chas. R.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-20
PORTSMOUTH, ADvS

FOR SAIE.-A valuable grain and stool,
1arn. Apply to r. &. SYKES Ports
mouth. Va, Or l.. n. HALL, Benefit =.
". Norfolk county. Va. jul3-su-3t
FOX kENT-SeVen room brick dwelling.
leof Dlnwlddic street; large lot, drive
way ana stables. Apply 10 u. c.
biNoohS. julG-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-20
Wire Doors ana windows, !, s,oo1

odd sizes made to order and hung Re
Irlseratofs. mosquito nets. at j. S. Craw
ford's Furniture and Garner Ho,sa ~
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-20

FOX RENT.-Nicc dwelling, seven rooms
ana Kitchen: all modern convenienccs:
GOOD location: minutes walk to ferry
ApplE 10 J. VIM. LEIGH. 207 High
street. ;n12t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-20

Children's wide brim straw sailora
w e. VIRNELSON & 90
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-20
AMERICAN EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.

1TTIIHIUHH LII IUITTLHT DUHE HU.
We secure help and situations OF all
Kinds. Employers ana those desiring sit
ntions can be accommodated by address,
ing IFS. 80 u.
Young lady OF years experience, de-
sireS 4 position as StenogruDhcr; can FUR
nish good references.
W. y. CONWAY, Manager
luo-1m 3l7 Green ST.. Portsmouth, Vn.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-20

For Other Local See Sixth Pagc.>