davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-06

General Weylers future career will
probably be brief Mary Elizabeth
Lease is studying the Cuban question
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-06
BYRON WRITING

That ''sheol' was paved with good
intentions, probably realized the truth
of the assertion. Don't let your good
resolution to buy only the best Blank
Books, Office Supplies. Type
Writing Supplies, ETC., at our store
be paving stone. We keep the best
in variety and quality. We also make
a speciality of Draugilting Supplies.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-06

In the self-imposed task of vindicat-
ing Dr. Mackey, Van NalkenDurg, Hon.
johnny Farr and others who support
Mr.. Wanamaker without fear or fa-
yor" the Wilkes-Barre Times has a
job on hand that is liable to last all
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-06
HILL I C()NNELL'S s
NOVELTIES FOR THE HOLIDAYS.

Our Holiday, Display of useful and
ornamental articles was never 50
large as this seasons exhibit. The
advantage of having so large and
varied an assortment to select from
will be apparent to all who contem-
plate giving presents of substantial
and artistic cha racter, or buying for
their own use.
Writing Desks,
Dressing Tables,
Cheyai Glasses,
COuches,
Rockers,
Reclining and Easy Chairs,
Music Cabinets,
ParlOr Cabinets and Tables,
Work Tables,
Curio Cases.
Tea Tables,
Nernis- Martin Cabinets,
Parlor and Fancy Inlaid Chairs,
Gilt Rec option Chairs,
Parlor Suits in Gilt,
Pedestals, .-..
Jardinieres,
Book Cases,
Shaving Stands
all marked at moderate prices in plain
figures.
HILL, & (10NNELl,
1871 & 1873 Washington Ava.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-06

President-elect Mckinley etinces a
disposition to saw the wood for his own
tD binat
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-06
213 LackaWanna Avenue,
Bad
Policy

To carry over seasonable
goods for a whole year. IT'S
better to turn them into cash
at the end Of the season, if
possible. That's the reason
we are selling Holiday Goods,
Oil and Gas Stoves at such
alluring prices that it must
cause their transfer from our
possession.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-01
wEYLER CONDEMNED.
Madrid NcwSpnpors Violently Attack
Usnt--AlniOxl IL Riot.

Madrid, Dec. 3I.--The Impartial and
the Heraldo to-day published articles
condcmning the military administration
N CUBA, and pointing out that despite
his oft-repeated promises. Captain en-
erai Wcyler has practically accom-
pi.shed very little In the direction of SUP
pressing the rebellion Both papers de-
manded that Gen. Wcyler be recalled
ana that Geh. Azcarraga. Minister of
war, be appointed in his place
me articles caused II great sensation
III the city, and the Government. fear
ing trouble would follow. ordered that
'he issues of both papers be seized.
me GaZctn Oiicialc will tomorrow
publish Il number OF decrees regarding
the administrative and other reforms
TO be put into effect In Porto Rico.
a preamble written by Prime Minis
Ter Canovas Del Castillo. dealing with
thc colonial policy of Spain, Will ac-
company the DEGREES.
a mild sensation has been created hnre
ny the publication of letter written by
MaNimo Gomez the Cuban insurgent
Lender. to General Martinez Campos,
dated four days prior to the date on
which the letter was replaced by
General Weyler In the Office of Cap-
tain-Gencral of Cuba, Offering 10
establish peace In Cuba. provided that
acceptable terms could be agreed
upon General Martinez Campos. be-
ing on the eve Of his retirement. turned
The letter over to General Weyler.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-01
TOBACCO EXPORTS.
A CARGO FOR GUBANS.
The Commodore Sicaus Away with
Arms ana Ammunition Aboard.

Jacksonville. Fla, Dec. 3l.--Thc steam
CT Commodore, commanded by Captain
Edward Murphy, formerly of the steam
ship Laurada. WAS granted clearance
papers to-day by the Collector Of Gus
toms. and left port with Il cargo of arms
ana ammunition for Cienfuegos, Cuba.
The arms were loaded openly at the
railroad wharf ana no attempt was
made to prevent any one from seeing
what was going ON. The cargo was
shipped by II. Z. Fritot. of this city.
and was consigned t. $. C!sneros. pres-
dent of the Cuban repl..,Hc.
Nothing has been heard of the Daunt-
less since She left here Tuesday to go
wre2king, as her crew says.
The sudden departure of the cruiser
Raleigh from Key West at l O'Clock this
morning has caused considerable un-
easiness in Cuban circles, for 1t Is be-
lieved that she has been ordered to stop
the Dauntles5 and Commodore and
search them TO ascertain If they are
violating the law by carrying body of
men as well as cargo and arms. If men
are found on either steamer the vessel
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-01
TIE BERMUDA SAILS.
Her Owners Deny That She Is Fiji.
buster Hound

New York. Dec. 3l.-The steamer
bermuda, which gained wide notoriety
early in the year as Cuban nlibus-
ter. sailed this morning in ballast osten-
sihiH Tor bermuda on n wrecking trip.
captain VIM. Scott was in command of
me vessel. THAT there is q well de-
iined rear in some quarters that the
iilDuster Is about 10 engage In another
expedition TO CUBA was evidenced by
the fact that the United States reve-
nue. cutter Manhattan preceded the
bermuda 10 sea with the purpose of
keeping her company as far as the
three mile sea limit. so that the laws
OF neutrality could not be violated.
The revenue cutter did not go out to
10 three mile limit, as was given out
10y Treasury officials this morning. The
cutter left the alleged Glibusterer at
the Middle Iuoy," near the junction
of the main ship and Swash channel.
IN the lower bay. ana returned to the
city.
AS the vessels parted company the
Bermuda gave three prolonged blasts
of her steam whistle as a saulte. a lit
tc sarcasm, to which the cutter people
did not reply.
The agents and owners OF the Ber-
muda deny absolutely that she Is bound
on an unlawful mission, and particular
ly hlibustcring expedition. They insist
that she is on route to Bermuda TO tow
To this city the steamer Tyrian, which
is there disabled and cannot be re-
paired at that port.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-01
a srANIslI VESSEL ArrAoKED.
a Rebel Land Battery Fires on a Gun.
boat.

Havana, Dec. 31.-Reports have been
received here that on December 13 the
spanish sunboat Vasco Nunez Balboa
hred upon q rebel stronghold at Maravi.
near l!aracoa. In the Province or SAN
tiiGo De Cuba. The rebels replied to
the attack ana rapid exchange az
cannonadinS ensucd but the rebel bat
teries were finally silenced; The gun
boat received slight damage to her hull,
boats and rigging from the enemy's
shots and had two gunners Injured.
The refJef geheTii; q siiterio tsaiicii h;
Killed in the battle recently fought at
Cayo Rosa.
Official reports give details of two en-
counters between the troops and par
lies OF rebels In the Province of Matan-
zas. In which the rebels were defeated
ana dispersed with the loss of seven
teen killed and many wounded The
troops had five men wounded
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-01
rmEcnEAm OF THE TELEGRAPH
Last Nights dispatches Hammered
Gown to Bricr crPnragrnphs.

Camden n. j.. Dec 3l.-Anthony
Paradlne, 80 years old an electric light
Inspector was shocked TO death to-day
while fixing an arc light i'll Stockton, a
suburb
Galveston. Texas. Dec. 31.--Last night
FelIman ana Grumbach, large dry goods
dealers, filed a deed of trust for the
benefit of their creditors. Preference
was given to the amount OF $193 $50.
Alma. Nc, Dee 3l.-The bank OF AL
ma was this morning entered by bur-
glars. who blew ont the front of the
building in their endeavors to reach the
money. They secured Sl,SO0 and got
away.
New York, Dec. 31.-President
Eames. of the Stock Exchange. an
nounced formally from the rostrum this
morning the expulsion by the govern
ors of William Euclid Young mem
ber of the firm of E. b. Cuthbert &
Co.
New York, Dec. 3t.-President McCook,
of the New York Produce Exchange,
has appointed Franklin Edison, Forrest
II. Parker and Evan Thomas. all of
them ex-pres Aents of the exchange, as
a committee to represent the exchange
in attendance at the monetary conyen-
ton. to be held at indianapolis on
January IL.
Newest Discovery Ext, Teeth; mo-
fy III go
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-01
Deaihofn Leather " ISrchanf.

New York, Dec S1.-Col Mark Hoyts
well-known leather merchant, died at
his home, in this city, yesterday. Ho;
was born in Stamford, Conn, on May
., 1885. He and his elder brothers, VA
known as leather merchants In this
city Col Hoyt took an active par IN
organizing the United States eathet.
company and was Its president at tho
time of his death. M s. J,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-01

Nashville. Tenn. Dec. 3l.-H. y. MIL
Ter, proprietor OF the Southern Pacific
MOTEL at Milan. was found in Il closet ON
one of the upper floors or the building
this morning with his head beaten into
a Jelly and in a dying condition. 1t is
thought that robbery could not have
been the object of his assailant and the
AFFAIR is surrOundeh with mYsterY
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-01
A MURDER0Us DRUNK
Crazed With Whlskey lOdger Stays Three
Persons In Three Seconds.
SHOOTS A MAN AND TWO WOMEN
He Had Boon Called TO supper " hon
without Warming He Appeared ut
the Dining Room Door nnd Rcgan
FiriuG-At the Third Discflnr.o
Three tOrpscs Were on the Floor,

Atlanta, Ga, Dec. 31.-Tom Flana-
gan, carpenter. killed three persons
Tonight near Decatur in three seconds.
Flanagan boarded with G.. w. Allen
and wife, an old couple who lived in
Dekalb county, just beyond the city
limits. The Aliens were an old couple,
poth over 40 years of age. They kept
boarding house and had five board
ers in all. At o'clock tonight the
Aliens and their boarders sat down to
supper In their dining room. Flanagan
was in an adjoining room He had
been drinking, but the family did not
know that he was drunk. He was called
two or three times and finally appeared
at the door leading from his room into
the dininG-room, and without word
began firing pistol at the people seated
at the table.
MURDEROUS FIRE.
His first shot struck old Mrs. Allen
and she fell over fatally wounded. The
next shot hit the aged husband and he
dropped 10 the floor. The boarders were
now springing from their seats TO cs-
cape. Just rs Miss Ruth Slack rose a
ouiiet struck her in the head and she
ieli dead The others ran out. followed
by the remaining bullets in Flanagan's
pistol.
The old man and his wife died ON
the floor in few minutes. The board
ers called for help and n posse soon
iuSiicu iitc (lt mouse anu LOOK fIana'
gan a prisoner without resistance on his
part. He was too drunk to realize what
he had done. When asked why he had
committed the crime he old not know
anything about it. He seemed TO be
crazy drunk.
TALK OF HANGING HIM.
The Marshal of Decatur brought Elan
agan into the city TO get him away from
the scene, as there was talk Of hang
ing him before morning. The Marshal
pIaced him in the county Jail here, but
ne did not know any of the Circum
stances OF the triple tragedy.
The boarders 'were~so denforaliZad by
the suddenness of his onslaught they
could MAKE no attempt To disarn him.
Flanagan was not intimate with any
of the other boarders in the house and
none OF them know anything about hii
past.
DELIBERATE WORK.
One OF the bOardcrs saws that he wa;
not aware that Flanagan was entering
the room until he heard the first nistol
shot and saw Mrs. Allen fan. Looking
up he saw the crl2ed man standing
III the doorway. within arms reach al
most. of the table, taking deliberate aim
at Mr. Alien Then all the others made
Il break Tor outdoors.
Miss Slack, who was related TO the
Aliens. sat terror stricken for a mo-
ment. ana was the last To attempt to
escape.
Flanagan stepped into the room. and
thrusi!nG the pistol almost against her
head, fred.
The Aliens had lived in the suburbs
four years. They were well known in
their neighhorhoud
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-01
SUICIDE OF JOS. n. M,cuLLAGu.
The Erniiaut Editor Throws Himself
From "a mind NInrN MinHnM

McCuliagh, editor of the Globe-Demo-
crat, was found dead on the pavement
in the rear of his residence. No 1887
West Pine boulevard, ut 6:3O o'clock
this morning. He had evidently jumped
from the window of his/bedroom on the
third floor of the house some time be-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-01
TENNEs>EE CENTENNIAL.
The State Has Raised tho Neccssnry
S1nn.N .NnO.

Nashville, Tenn. Dec. 3l.-Tcnnessee
has raised the Si0OO0D necessary TO
make the Governmental appropriation
for the state Centennial recently passed
by Congress available when the bill was
signed by the President. there had been
only $4SD,G00 raised Soliciting com
mittees went 10 work at once 10 raise
the amount to $5QOO00. The general
round up OF the committees occurred to-
night at WatterSon's Hall. when ii was
seen that several thousand dollars over
the amount had been subscr!hea. The
occasion was made one OF general jolli-
fcation and speeches were made by Gov.
K. l.. Taylor, Hon. j. Nj. Dickinson,
Hon. j. ". Baker and others.
Cnn nr Nncl, about Nnrr n,,on All
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-01

Mr. Tawney, of Minnesota, inquired
whether II was true that there existed Il
combination or trust among the lumber
men.
Mr.. Goodyear-There Is not such a
thing in existence in the United States,
and 1t is not possible.
FOR SOUTHERN LUMBER.
|. c. Enochs, of Jackson. Miss, ap-
peared on behalf of Southern lumber,
and asked why It should be dscrimin-
ated against In cotton, tobacco and
mountain dew"
that the lumber interests asked for Il
duty sufficient to protect the capital in
Vestetd and the labor employed.
ADVOCATES FREE PAPER.
John Norris, newspaper manager. of
New York, advocated putting paper on
the free list. He says the newspapers
of the United States were not at the
mercy OF a combine Of paper mills TO
keep up the price of newspapers. for
the proprietors of the larger papers were
able to and did build mills of their own.
But combine existed which kept the
price at 21a cents a pound. when 1t
could be made ana prohtably sold Mt
lA cents pound. To saXe the present
duty off paper, he said, would be Il
check upon monopoly and force the
combine TO keep the price down to
normal figure. Mr.. Norris said the
large mills had driven the smaller mills
out of the business of making this paper
EN- Representative W. y. Russell. Of
Nassa sachusetts. denied the statement of
Mr. Norris. No combination. he said.
had been formed or was contemplated.
Norris. he said. knew this. or should
know it, as 'yell as any one The OBJ
ject. he said. Of the fifteen or twenty
gentlemen who came together a year
and half ago was to consider whether
they should not put their plants to-
getner and operate them SO as 10 effect
great economies and be better able to
compete with outside manufacturers
From calculations then made It had
been found that from one to one and a
half million dollars u year might be
saved on The output OF the various mills
bv the combination. They d!d not con-
template saving that for themselves
They did not ask for It. He would, keep
the rres mt 6uty on look and re Essaper.
On wood pulp he would place q specific
duty. On the last named article he
asked only the difference between wages
here and abroad.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-01
nenied ana Mntlor,. !.

New York, Dec. 81 JUST Ice Trt,ax ft34;
day In the Supreme Gcuft den Id fii ~
motion made ON, behalf or fort srfEE
Hendricks, q, bond bold er pf The Man s ia
tan elevated roGds 10 sn1oir fhss 81 EEssys S.
tors OF the road from pa u ls4
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-01
CRAWFORD ACQUITTED
Will Institute Heavy Damage Suits Against
Those Who Prosecuted Him.
A REVIEW OF PETERSBURG's BUSINESS
- Partial Report OF the volume of
Trndc TN various Isrnnchcs q nr,I.
liant Mnrringe-A Grand Dnncc
nnd supper Given nt the Residence
Of Mr. a. n. Tucker


Petersburg. Va, Dec. al.-tspecion--
The investigation of the roSn or ~,
Commonwealth vs.. w. u. CrayyrnrI
charged with stealing seventy ho.s nf
peanuts. the property of the Peiprshur,,
Spanish Peanut comnnnv yoc ,os,n,i +
III the Mayors Court this morninn
when Mr.. Crawford. the defendant rnn'
lihned with his testimony. The examl-
r,'oi ,inu n, oi i Witnesses occupied the atten-
this :, f,n,, e S"ult uhiii ABOUT o'clock
n,i,,.I n,t,,, 'Wheh 'hc clse was sub
me N,yn,. Ii, ~ iuiilellt i 10 ii,s ilohor.
tho arr,,s"i o M no.iu,apS ulscharSed
cnr,,r,,,,Ia, M. SraWloru WAS warmly
nuifini pS ms friends on his ac-
1t is learned from a reliable sourcc
@ ,ma. MI Crawford will ut once insti-
i.', 80 auitS ior damages for false arrest
'.5,',. nS".',s. Hr. II. ~ Harrison. the secre-
.alN anu treasurer of the peanut COM
pm pnnS. ny whom the warrant for Mr..
arrest was sworn out, and
a. ~ hSaihsl the Petersburg Spanish
nj l, coihpahy ana MI. Myer SaaL
nc manages, learn will certainly not
ford's cnnnenI n.as nan t1 Slv''uV; Mr, Craw-
kenncy.
Judge Hollodav. of Ricbmond q,
counsel for the plaintirr I'm Tho snit oT
Tenant and others against David
Dunlop on trial In the Circuit Cont of
this citv WIN heran cnooLir,, ,,,,,
day, resumed his argument this nm
ing and spoke up to the time that the
court adjourned tonight
Mr. a. w. Coleman has sold his farm
near Chester. ChesterfIcld countw con.
tanning $50 acres. MI. I.auzel, of Min
nesota. was the purchaser The nrIre
pair for the property was not learned
THE YEAp,S M,ppI,crc'
,,,,, ~ ~ 70.
go, ~, me ,s .ie year ls'n the Clerk Of the
III, isnueo ,; i'i narriage licenses. ~ OF
n,'Ian LII mSrG Wniie couples ana % col
49, eoup.es' burihS the year i6'
,.,., Wste ille!S 70 record. Ihe tlrt
,,,In. s<ald W
.---I.i,-i ..c2 .n S'ioi'Se ~ a'"iHis'
POSTAL. RECEIPTS
The gross racoiut, rro a.,
stomns or,.oionas a., nt'' ~ aa.ga s VI
in ih.s civ fo,, ti,e G,cal 'ne -, p's."imer I,,a
Junn 2oth ,eGG o,,S,,,,toi 's 60, ,oc M -
Totol nvnapsns 80 ,oo On ~, ,'-,'.. F-','-o'-'
Sll or - Incraast ~, -,n, ,.r,.a,,,,(.
lSg5 So 32i ~ 15ho ,,,as .oo.'i,', w -, =,
The year ending scn,nmhe,. q0ii, ,soc
S2i. .G3i. 30.
UNITED IN MARRIAGE.
Mr. peter arrirgton ana ,,ts,
Pendleton of NvoTrenton ~ r. -
united in mnryi1rn ot thc rn.id,,,ca ,r
the bride tn-uirhi ot n'clocr Tha
groom Is /, rnrm.i. rasf1an, nT pa,a,'.
burg.
A grand dance and eunrar ,y,s oi,o,
last nicht at the resi1enrn nr Mn {
Tucker. in D!nwi11ir cn,,nty tn
couples present were: Mr.. ". i Rrndt
with Miss Rehecco GilIiou Nr r. !,
pr,r.J u.i,h N,;.. I ~. I.'.ti, -,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-01
tNrd "a PISTOL,

Austin, Tex, Dec 31.-County Treas
uTer y. j. Jcrnigan, shortly after reach
ins his Office this morning, sho; himself
through the body. He stood high in this
community
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-01
will be seized and brough, back to this

port.
The Three Friends returned to port to-
day. and Is in charge. of the Collector
OF customs. Her crew came ashore i'm
them would talk. but 1t was asccrtaincd
mat the story OF the encounter between
the boat ana Spanish cruiser is true,
ana That the Three Friends did return
the fire OF the coaster and the cruiser.
NO damage was done to either the Spani-
ard or the tug
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-01
a WOMAN INTIIE CASE.
a Georgia Coiouei Killed by the Fs,.
Jnrc1 Husband.

Savannah. Ga. Dec. 3l.-SpeciaI TO the
Morning News from Waycross. Ga.
says
Charles w. Wilson was killed this
morning by w. II. Williams and the lat
ter was adjudged kuilty OF murder by
the Coroner's jury.
III" tragedy occurred this morning at
s o'clock in the lobby of the southern
hotcl. Four shots were fired. two by
Wilson and two by Williams. MIR VIII
liamS surrendered Ia the Sheriff and
made statement to the Coroners jury
MIR Wiliams is manager OF the hotel.
having come here two months ago from
Gainesville, Ca. where he was manager
OF the Arlington House. lie gra duatcl
from Emory College. and is proprietor OF
the Hartwell Ga) sun. His health is
delicate. He is apparently 30 years of
age. He is we'll connected in North
Georgia.
BEAUTIFUL MRS. WILLIAMS.
Mrs. Williams. his young wife. is
pretty and accomplished. She only ar
rived week or two ago from Atlanta
where She was i'll two months from
typhoid fever in st. joscph lnfrmayy.
Mrs Williams has beautiful head of
biack mar and graceful figure.
Mr.. Wilson was about % ana n hand
some man. His father. Col. |. q. VII
son, resides at Demopol.s. Ala. and Will
arrive in the morning and take his sons
remains home for intcrment.
Mr.. Wilson Was a nephew of J c. $.
Timberlake. Of the Hotel st. Simons,
of st. Simons Island, and was proni-
nent in society in Georgia ana Alabama
He was popular and a Chesterfield in
manners. Mr. Wilson become a guest
OF the hotel three days ago and paid
marked attention TO the pretty wife Of
his host. Mr.. Williams.
Mr., Williams has not been roman led
10 Jail. but is in custody.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-01

See Or. Week about your eyes. All
glasses prescribed are guaranteed.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-01

1t is stated here upon excellent 4 ~
thority that Mr.. A. j. Montagne,3 = d
Danville, will be candidate for A.i
ney-General next year. He is nc.t
trlet Attorney for the Western aAaa eSizs9
but does not expect to hold stes2I E,sd s.
ton after Mckinley reaches EallEa ES5zsE
House. There will beSa live Il viii nav
over this Office, Besides MIR isl, -, - fei
aud Attorney-CSeneTaif ~ 5i
h.isn "a g r, iIA.tP PA.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-01

Newest Discovery Ext, Teeth; NO
pain. N. Y. d. Rooms. Ennis. 162 Main.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-01

Mr.. Tawney, of Minnesota, inquired
whether Il was true that there existed Il
combination or trust among the lumber
men.
Mr.. Goodyear-There Is not such a
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-01
"K 1'K IotUII
WALKER FOR &C

w HIIN ETk FOO GUN
a gentleman from the
tells me he thinks thert
about the fact that G
Walker will run for &c
Republican ticket. He n
anxious TO make the racS
prospect of success, AM, :
q candidate there wil(
money to back him uS
Republicans of the Mil,
contribute literally anA
Republicans will give tli-
ance.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-01

The gross receipts from the sales Of
stamps. envelopes. etc, at the postonice
IN this city for the fiscal year ending
June Goth, 1886. amounted To S24 426 ~
Total expenses. $l33a9.20. Net revenue.
u .OS,:2. Increase in net revenue over
1885. $2,224.GI. The gross receipts Of,
the year ending September 30lh. 1886.
S2i. .GJ33