davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-16
EVENING ENI,REsS LEANI,

EVENING EXPRESS LEAVES NOR
FOLK ut t:lo ?: m. Tuesday, Thursday and
way stations. CCnnccts AT Elizabeth CITY
with the steamer Nruse Tuesday, Thurs
day ana Saturday for Ncwbcrnc. Molc-
head City, i Eston and Go!dsboro via 4
& ~ G. Il. r.. ard for Jacksonville WI
mfnEton, y. G., AID all stations ON the w
y. K n. II. r., and Tuesday and Saturday
for Roanoke Island. Connects with
ST calncr NcwberEc Wednesday for Roam
oke Island, Ocracokc Landing. Oriental
and NcwbcrEc.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-16
8uckIen'S Arnica Salyn

The BEST S-hLFE IN The world for
cuts, Bruises. Sores. Ulcers, SAL
Eheunl. Fever Sores, letter ChauDeG
y ands. chil.Dlains. Corns. and All ski
l.ruptions. and positively cures Piles, o,
no pay required. II is guaranteed ,t
Eivc perfect satisfaction or money re-
funded. Price % cents per box FOR
SALE EY Burr0w. Martin & Co
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-16

l..
Ia BEACH.
EFFECTIVE SUNDAY. MAY 1s, at GOO
~. NJ. 1851
DAILY Except SUNDAY.
LEAVE NOEEOLK-G:l5 M xct, $50 a.
m, thr0uEh express stops cniy ut
hempSNtic. iynrhnvcn and Oceana, u 80
y. M. locnl express $500 p. m, through en-
PRESS. tS,ops only az l,empsvIlie. Lynnhu-
ven anu ocennn!: $50 p. m. local express
LEAVE VIRGINIA BEACEI--S:3O u. m.
!ocai express; l:lo D. M, mixed: z. so u. H. ,
through express. (makcs no stops: 30
p m. through express. (stops only at
oceaha. I.SnnhaVcn at kpmpsvillc); 7:3O
p. M, local express.
SUNDAY TRAINS
LEAVE NORFOLK--g:S0 n. m, through
ScApitss. tstops only at kempsville. Lynn
haven ara OCcaLa): 1880 y. M, local OK
press; $50 p. H., TIN ough express, (stops
only at kcmpsville, lynuhavcn and
OScnnal: $50 p. H.. local express
LEAVE NiRG INA BEACli--10IO A. m
local express: 2:30 p. m, through EXPRESS.
tmakes no stops: 1870 p. m, through eX-
Press. (stops only at Occann. Lynnhavcn
anu ltt MI SEil, }: 1850 p. m, local express
Trains stop only on s.gLul at lnternetl.-
ate stations TO put off or take on pnsscn-
gers Through express makes the run IN
% minutes. Local express trains In 10
minutes. Char cars attached 10 all pas
scnE@r ira ms. seats 26c. each.
All tn!nS arrive and depart from new
passenger staten corner Park and Clair
borne avenues. Rrambeton Ward. Street
cars RIM IN ono square Of st = on
b. L. HOLLAND, R.II pANNIIL
Gen. SuDt. Ger. .'rt. & Pass. AIT
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-16
SUgar HInrlset,

Market-Steady; out Of town prices
are dependent IN the delivery
rates 10 the different points. Local
sales are being made as follows: Cut
Ioal. S529: powdered, 1892: granulated,
sa.bG confect!oners' standard \, 81 80
American off y, 4.42; centennial bright.
yellow b. $.05 California b, $50:
FRANKLIN standard extra c, 1886; Kew
stone extra c. 1914; American extra G,
$40. -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-16

Rosin. s2.25 per barrel pitch, so.25 ne
oarrel: tar, $500 per pork barrel. an
500 ligion; turpentine, Acc. per gallon
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-16
TRAVELLERS, t:9suE.
SSsRg~ SOUTHERN
&gbA Railway Co.

itihoOGi WliSl LINN NORTH CARO-.
;t'iNA, HE LAM Or llllI SKY
ne '.oiy me optlauEB Il sol q train be-
tween No. ioik and Chat, anooga with Pull
muh Hitcpns Car attached, Raleigh 10
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-16

Or. Week, eye expert. is locate per-
mancntiy. Examinations free l.. H.
Gale, 1o2 Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-16

NORFOLK AND OCEAN VIEW r. r.
~ COMpANY
o. EMMERSON SMITH, Race yer.
SHORT LIZ 2 BETWEk:N NORFOLK,
OLD POINT AND HAMPTON
SCHEDULE TAKING EJECT FEB
RUARY |. 1897
Trains Leave, Norfolk and Ocean View
Depot. Norfolk, Va
LEAVE NORTOLK-'7:oo a. m. IIS:55 a.
m. o:i5 a: m, II 90 a. m. 1890 p. m. 1905
p. m, 800 p m, 20 p. m, GOO p. M, Z: 80
p.
LEAVE OLD POINT-'7:oo H. m, Ij2 80
a. m, ai5 n. M. II go a. m, - 80 p. m, 200
D. m, 300 p M. 40 p. m, goo p. M, 1850
p. IN.
Does not run Sunday
ll-S:.5 q. m. ard 200 y. m. trains from
Norfolk and Cd Point do not stop be-
tween Wi.loughby Sp.t and Norfolk
l.. d. MATIiES
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-16
Norfolk, W,Iloughby Spi
and Old Point

Railroad Companys short line between
Norfolk. Old Point and Hampton. SEIZED
ule taking effect February I. 1887 Trains
folk. Va.
Leave Norfolk-'7:6o, 1855. o:45, /, 100 a.
M. l2:So' II2:@. 800 40, Goo, 1850 p. m
m, $3.50, 200, $780, i:S0, 600, $50 D. m
49,, dn a.Se not run Sundays: sos a. m.
POM do not stop between Willoughby Sp:t
and Norfolk. -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-16
ARRIVE AT NORFOLK

MAIL AND EXPRESS DAILY excep,
Sunda y ut $50 ~ m, and morning tran
at II am. Tuesday, Thur slny and ST.. TN day
connecting will all IA! ana steam lines at
Norfolk for the North. last and West.
Passenger sta. 3ns foot O: East Main ST.
Norfolk and " cStcrn DEPOT. Erc!cht sta
lion on Water street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-16
Chester and Lcnoir R. R,
I'VE SUNDAY. MAY 1s, at GO
~. NJ. 1857.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.

Gong SOUTHEASTERN Time Standard.
Leave Noi ioiK ;. ~. L..... ga. y. M
;, Ia!..sn ......S; a. H.. 2:l2 II. III.
. Char.otte .....S. 4. I..... S:Ia u m
L'ncointnn &C. h.. 1913 u m
Ar,Fe LGnoir ........C. l. L..... III D. IN.
- AAshcN'lle $50. Ky. -. 3:05 p. M.
SheStcr ......S. ~ L......S:l0 a. IN.
Leave Chester ......C. & l.. -. $40 H. M
Arrive Yorkvlle &c & L. ~ II 20 n m
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-16
n"c"'p'- iy RAT, IN" >,cu,,.r.
W1lNa.E>AI.EO UOrAruONS
R'raLxeNIun&,
Norfolk, Va, May Is, 1S9

Fish-Mackerei, No. ., in kegs, 81. 30.
new. small. sou. new. medium, l2.uv:
No. 5. III kei,s, $3oU: Herring. Family
Roe. half barrel. S2.5O; North Carolina
Cut Herring. $3.50: Eastern in barrels,
s2.25. 80
Provisions-M Market strong; mess por1,
new, 1910; hams. pork. new, $925
Bulk Enthusiastically; clear ribs, S. 40
as 10 size and cut; fat backs, 4Tsc.
bellies 5ssc., as to size pieces; pork,
plate. S4G0.
Shouders-Sugar-c cured, 6hc.
Bacon Shoulders. Cue
BrcaSt-Sugar-Iu TIC.
Hams-Smithfielo. 14@l5c.: s. c. slip
hams, 11A dDl2c.
Lard--Pure LARD tierces, 4Ac.: cases
r"urd. sac; tierces, in cases and tubs
&c. higher.
Cheese--Cream. 12kc.: Western dairy
lie
Putter-New York State dairy, new
google; fresh crea mery, 1S02Gc.; West.
ern, 17c.
Kerosene on-T'rm: 11o degrees, 7,kc.;
GO degrees. 1oc.: Red. $50 degrees, 1Oisc.
Groceries.
Coffee-Green, stronger; Rio common
iIM ll&c.; fair. l3Ii4l3c.; good. l5k@
lG1ac.; choice. l70l7lac.; Laguayra, 2Ol56l
2lc.: Java, 2aQt3Olsc
syrups and Enthusiastically sy1
ups. Br1ght. lSQ23c.: Fair Grades, l60
2oc.: Porto Rico. III. 20 and 26c, as u
grade.
New Orleans Nlolasses-ouiet: Fair
2oaD25c.: Good. 25@3oc.: Choice. 35c.
tlour--M arket steady: Western spr.ns
Wheat. Best Patent Family. $500; Win.
ter Wheat, Best Patents $500
Choice Straight Family. s4.65647o; Coco
tamily. Sa.55: Fair Family, S4.45: Coco
Extra, $500; meal. per bag Of 1OOlbs.
Soc: per bag OF gibbs. 74c
Salt-Ftrm: Liverpool Fine, 90c. al 90
as TO grade; G. A.. 55@65c.. as to weight
Rice-Milled. AZ @6kc.: rough, c!ca,
OF red, $4,000; with red, Csc.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-16

=, u IT. WINCH F,T).
Passenger Agent, No IS Main street No,.
folk Va $500 1r"'
", u. GREEN. General Superintendent.
-! NJ tI.,i'. Traffic Maunurr ~
W: y. TURN. General Passenger Agent
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-16

EASTERN CAROLINA DISPATCH.
FAST i|EE!Gflf LINE AND OLD DO.
MlNlON Ill .I letWeea all points North
and East via Norfolk and Norfolk and
Southern rall'oad and Eastern North
Carolina.
Freight received daily until D. m and
forwarded promptly al low rate.
For further Information Apply to the
General Office CT the n. & S. r. H. Co.,
Norfolk. Va.
II. c. HTIDGINS.
General Freight end f'asS Agent
NJ. Is. KING. General Mnuaccr -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-16
TRAVELLING OXIDE.
Norfolk, VfCIHi1 EoOc1 ODJ Sny|a2In R 3 e

ttui.t.IEb ititw,cn NOlst'ULn and Vir-
i,'N Nj, r4inous Ocean Resort, VIRGIN
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-16
GTOcprfeH.

Kerosene 0ti-F'rn,: 11o degrees, TIC. !:
GO degrees. 10c.: Red. $50 degrees, lOIsc
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-16
A. c. |. - ; S;''' ~.

tA0rf"l:t 81 Carolina Railroad,
SCHEDULE N EFFECT JAN 10. 1897.
The Progress., 1897-04-17
AS TO DRY GOODS,
AND GENERAL FURNISH
ING GOODS, SEE US.

We are promised better times,
soon to come. Those who pretend
to '-now, say it will be so. Pros,
porous times also mean advanced
nrices: therefore the Thoughtful and
considerate will take advantage OF
the present low prices on goods.
In saving low prices we, OF course,
can speak for no one but ours ewes.
But we do take pride and pleas
ure in inviting the people to Visit
our store. Our Mr.. Jules Dreyfuss'
made the purchase for us, from tirst
hands, personally. He has we'll
known taste and business Judg-
ment, and bought at close figures:
We have splendid selection or
| dry goods, dress goods, boots,
shoes. hats, fancy attioles, notions
general furnishing goods and ready
made clothing. Let us see YOU
and talk with you on the subject
Jules EcEYTUSS & Co, LIMITED
The street pavcrS, The propert.
owners on Texas street and tn
Citv are still 'sraslin"
The Progress., 1897-04-17

y = .
NJ p: sokoios,Si The young ladies We're t.
..a,,a,e1 into the oressing room by Mrs. p
TO-, Wi,,4e,. and Mrs. L.zar Kahn, and t
-, 70 tha parlor where Miss Annie Belts e
-, r.oaivine har. auests-she looked SO 7
pretssy i, a dainty Waite organdy, ana red
roses. ,,-,
.sT,va said before il was q solomon
,,r,,dv partv;'-that means a coz, Dina
ton Of games are 70 De iia}eo' - 80
,,a,l 4,hie cuchrc was the game and at
-, o.ber tables, whist, ril!owde.-,
;.c,- s+ravs, tiid.e-de- yiaiSs, messeAs2y'
i,,, T., peep, hearts, lost j the woods
c,,9csory s4ad donlinoe5. Eie& E--'1i a.
the beginning OF the game was presented
,rith little bag containing exactly Zen
1,>,.,,d the Losers ~ each table were % !
+. t.la one from their store and present II 10
tho u;,ners. Having play 81 9 StI!ncl2At
r,mhs,, OF games, a number OF packages
war, a,,ctioned of for beans, the hignesd
b;65a;, izile the t3acl>aG2; many pre-
s,,7x,a1trs were contained in the wrap
,,o,,s e41ch as salt cellars, wi9s, :. lit>ie say
INC, a1,poadeci :'For fresh young man,
large spoon, with ''i7or dark corners ana
moonlight nights,''a potato riasher' ,'for
anew man. cu5 glass CI1a i'ieats, A-'ieS'
work baskets and the Ike.
Dainty refreshments We're served on the
tete-a-tetss tables.
Tl,e rooms OF Mrs. Heroid's home are al
ensuite which arrangement renders the
house delightfully."- adaptable unconVen-
tional fashion.
Mrs. Herold's many successful ana
charming entertainments nave l9,lS &c
monstrateG her ability as :: hostess.
HOLY week marks the climax OF the sea-
son OF sackcloth and ashes, Soclety Is
staanant, but the calm is all OF the sur
face. Back OF all the quietude that mas
reiened since Passion Sunday and thai
will exist until the shadow OF Hofytriday
clears away, is a smoldering volcano .iia
will erupt on Easter morning IN hei
food OF gay attire. These days, supposed
to have been given to prayer ana hieoA'"
ton have been largely spent IN COMA
with the modiste and milliner, solomon
in all his glory was not more gloriou
than will be the women OF shreveport II
their raiment IMPLYING the awakening
the holy spirit.
Owing to the fact OF it's being Hof
week, the usual soiree at the Armory Ia
did not occur, but will be some night
the coming week.
Ii Mademoiselle's men friends remeH
Der her with posies this Easter they Gel
taialy have some pretty novelties IN az
sign to choose from The large 10
square basket high handled is one 10
filed with growing plants as We'll as G.
flowers I've been told how one OF tines
baskets is to be decorated for a cnarhlll
bride in prospective by her finance. 4.
- basket straw is pale pink and White.
it will go several plants OF fragrant IN
nonette or spireal, with its SOFT tea9he
white blossoms, together with pink al
white azaleas, maiden hair fern ln'e
spersed: On the center OF this artls'ic
rangciiient OF growing flowers rests an
visible vase TO be filled with perfect Pr
bridesmaids roses. Wide pink talls
ribbons is sashed about the handle.
of the nicestthings about~this basket
it's lasting power. AS the plants
growing and the roses in water IL
l. &c., l~.,r
The Progress., 1897-04-17
Persona f..

Prof j. c. Weiaaner>s Carnival, when
was dated for April I'D, forNariou5 reas-
ons, has Been p25- poaed iii 2 week la'er.
Miss Julia Rogers leitla35 week to con-
tinue her e,ocntioHaa'y pursuits in Texas.
Miss Mary Hawkins is home from the
Normal school 70 spend the Easter holl-
days.
Miss Josie Frank, alter a short but
pleasant visit in our city, leaves Sunday
| for her home in Vicksburg, Miss.
! DR.. Dickson and his charming bride ar
rived in the city sometime during the past
week.
| Capt. S. Levy and his daughter, Miss
Fannie Levy, returned from Hot springs
last Thursday.
The Progress., 1897-04-17

Houston.
For the above. occasion the II. T..
& w. T. Ry., shreveport Route)
will sell round trip tickets to Hous-
ton and return at rate Of So. Dates
of sale April 18th and 18th, final
limit for return April 18th.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-08-07

rate or speed the inner one Will remain
stationary. On This center cylinder will
be placed the engines and tie structure
for the accommodation of passengers
The power from the engines will lee
communicated to the outer cylinders by
means Of friction
MI. knapp searched il long time be
fore he could interest any capitalize in
his idea, but finally Mr.. George Good
win, wealthy government contractor,
looked at his plans with favor and fur
nlshed $40, 600 to construct an CxEcri-
mental boat. The roller craft will draw
but a foot and a half of water, but it
is expected to develop Il speed which
will enable it to cross the Atlantic in
As hours. It it is a success, Il monster
roller steamer 100 feet long and 100
feet in diameter will be built for ocean
traffic.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-08-07

Boston, Van Haltren and Davis of New
York, Jones of Brooklyn, Delehanty and
Lajoie of Philadelphia. 1t Is almost n Ger.
tainty that among these eight will come
the leader of batslnen for 1897. A great
many eyes arc watching tho daily record
made by Keller of the Baltimores, and 1t
Is he that would probably be the favorite
II choice were made at this time.
Keller is the wonder of the baseball
world. AS u scientific batsman he has nc
equal. 1t Is said that he can place the
ball In whatever field he likes, but that is
an absurd statement. No player ever lived
who could do 1t. Keller may succeed In
placing the ball more frequently than any
OF his fellow professionals, but to do SO at
Will Is an i,npossibility. Keller Is not
hard hitter, but rather a sure hitter-as
sure as one often finds them. A large per.
centage OF his hits never 60 outside of the
diamond. His sprinting abilities from
the home plato to first base are unexcelled,
and 1t takes the quickest kind of fielding
to get slowly hit hall to that bag before
MIN. He is IN expert bunter and no orc
can ever tell whether he will try to droE
the ball or hit it out. Therefore the op
posing fnfiC!d is on tentcr hooks when.
ever he goes 10 bat.
Ihls man kceler, as stated above, Is the
wonder of the baseball world. His fielding
Is almost II not quite as marvellous as his
batting. Yet his first expert, nee in the
National league was so wrc!chcaly disap
pointing that the New Yorks released him
outright, ard Brooklyn threw him in
With trade for ''big Dam Brouthcr=.
pretty n:uc;i IL butcher throws u mar
row Lone into II good customer asl.t as
ID Ao.t CT fui) J: c"surc otieri:;-:. Tie l;al.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-08-07
A QUESTION OF GOWNS.
Bishop Cheney Insists Upon His Right to
Wear d White Surplice.


Wear White Surplice.
Because he has been refused permits
sion to wear white surplice Bishop
Edward E. Cheney of Chicago has re-
signed all his offices i'll the general
council of the Reformed Episcopal
church. Three other Chicago clereymen
have followed his example, and trust
funds which bring an income of Sl5, 900
to the council have also been withdrawn
by prominent member who is III sym
pathy with them. The general council
decided that black surplices We're the
only proper pulpit garb.
This contention concerning the color
of the surplice is not new one. 1t be-
gan to be discussed as far back as 1878
and has been the cause of more or less
heated debate at nearly every session of
the general council, but never before
has it assumed such serious proportions.
At present it promises to result in
split in the church, although Bishop
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-08-07
THE PROGRESS.

s=->".O- ..:sA.>. n:i ...>:.1It.e,,,
heldcr that he would have been be,,.hcd
and maybe l., leased had not tho crinnlin,
OF several OF the regular pluy,rs made it :;
necessity TO Keep him in right telu till all
"t onco he Logan to show rapid improve
mcnt. From that day the little fellow
ran rapidly into fame
Kccler is IL living proof that it is not
necessary for a succ, ssful L;:n ll;y,r to be
u man. OF stature and Drawn He is one
or tho smallest men playing ball, under
medium hcght-;.Lcut > feet 5--and
doesn't weigh liore than $50 or l55
pounds. III citizens dress this great
player looks like Il kid, and he is f,,-
mlllarly called ''little Willie,'' but his
habits are strictly correct, and all the
faculties which arc necessary in his pro-
fesslon he nurses with the utmost care
Arson insists that his Colts would do q
great deal better work if they would use
less tobacco, especially in the form of Gig
arettes and cigars. He has been worried
with more "cigarette Gends' among his
players than any other captain in the
League. Dahlen and Lange are especially
offenders with that seductive little luxury.
One of his former players, Camp, would
wake ut night while travelling and sit up
In his berth to smoke Il cigarette.
Van Haltren of the New York team is
an inveterate smoker out of season, bu;
ne became convinced several years ago
that he couldn't keep up his average con-
sumption of cigars during the playing
season without injury to his batting ''eye"
AS soon as he reduced his daily supply Of
1.-the weed" his batting began to improve
Arson was II lover of cigars. but had to
quit smoking altogether some eight years
ago. 1t Is curious fact that among all
the smokers in the profession one is sell
dom found using pipe. Probably more
than half of all the professional ball players
in the country chew. 1t is not an uncon-
mon sight to see players taking nips from
their plugs while in a game, or to see
one member of a nine borrowing "a chew
from more fortunate mate or a member
OF the opposition as he goes afleld
The rather startling announcement was
made recently that Bobby Matthews had
made application to National league
club for a trial at pitching, putting in the
claim that he was as good as he was In
his palmiest days. 1t would look like a
jol e We're 1t not that neither Matthews
nor the club named put in a denial.
1t is n mooted question whether Mat
thews would be successful pitcher, even
though he co Id put up the same game he
played in his prime. 1t was nearly a score
of years ago when Bobby was at his flood
tide of success, but with the eighties
kNAPP'S ROLLER BOAT.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-08-07
Caylor Analyses the Work Of
Leading Players.
Keller KEEPING UPHIS RECORD
Sure Hits Better Than Hard Hits-Stature
and Strength Not Essential to Success
Had Effects of the Use of Tobacco-In
terest In the Antikicking Rules,

terest In the Antikicking Rules.
Jesse BuFkctt, who has been champion
batsman for he last two seasons, is makina
a poor showing this year. His average ur
to the end of the first week in juno was
so low that it seems hardly possible 70,
him to recover his lost ground. The rea.
son which Bnrkett ascribes for his failure
with the bat this year is amusing He
lays all the blame upon his fellow player,
Sockalexis, and declares that the Indian
has hOodooed him. Jesse's charge Is nc
joke He is celebrated for his supersti.
tious ideas, characteristic unusually
common among baseball players.
1t Is early in the season to make a good
guess even OH tho possible winner Of bat.
ting honors for 1897. There are a half
score of probabilities, and the struggle will
continue for 3h months. Some of those
who now seem strong bidders will surely
drop out, but none of those who have ur
to this time failed to secure q prominent
place In the averages has much Of
chance If any.
Among those who have Clock in" are
Keeler and Kelley of Baltimore, Duffy Of
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-08-07


Cheney says that he has not withdrawn
from the church altogether. He merely
declines to be member CT the commit.
tees of the general council which refuses,
according to his ideas, to allow him the
ordinary exercise of Christian liberty.
AS a matter of fact Bishop Cheney
has worn the white surplice for long
time, and so have most of the CtLe1
ministers of the denomination through
out the west. In the east the black
gown is generally worn, and it is said
to stand for the Presby terrain idea, While
the white gown represents the old Epis.
copalian idea.
Bishop Cheney is ole of the most
prominent divines in the west and he
has been pastor of one of the leading
churches in Chicago for 81 years. He
was born in Canandaigua, N. Y, in
1886. He was graduated from Hobart
college in 1857 and at once began to
study for the ministry. Soon after his
ordination he was made rector of Christ
church, Chicago, and has been in that
city ever since. He was prominent
among those who, under the leadership
of Assistant Bishop Cummins of Ken
lucky, organized the Reformed Episco-
pal church TN 1878.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-08-07

The Unique Invention Of Toronto Law
yer.
\ Soller boat. very different from the
craft which Bazin, the French inventor,
built. and which, by the way, has not
proved a success, Is being constructed
at Toronto. 1t is known as the Knapp
boat for it is the invention of F. A.
Knapp. a lawyer Of Toronto.
The boat will be the strangest freak
in shipbuilding which has ever been
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-08-07

launched and will present even a more
erotesuue appearance than did the Ba-
gin steamer 1t will consist of three gi-
gantic steel cylinders. The outer one
will be 10 feet iii !anath nv 20 feat in
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1897-06-17
Asylum Economizers.

The last Legislature made an sppropri-
alton Of $1,000 for the purchase OF two
heaters for the boiler house at the
asylum. Recently the machinery came
and now is being placed in position !.
The purchase includes an ''economizer"
which heats the water going to the boiler
and also the water required for the work
OF the institution. such as the bath rooms
laundry and kitchen. The waste gases
as they pass up the chimney are utilized
to operate the economizer.
Grease extractors have also been sup.
piled. These extract the grease from ex-
haust steam before it goes into the build
ings. This, Engineer Pettigrew states.
will save the life Of the boilers ten or
twelve years. There il more or less
acld in the grease used in lubncsting
the cylinders and this will be removed
from the exhaust steam. Some Of this
oil ls used again. but the most Of it 10
wasted. Mr.. Pettigrew states by this
expense Of $4,000 it is expected perms-
nent annual saving Of about 81 900 will
be efPeCted.