davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-09
rmr WAX fiuunrs.

spain's losses during ihe war are
summed up az follows by She Chicago
Tim as-fiersld:
"spaln. flr the sliie N false pride,
biz .rV. politics and D child EIng, mas
hurled In ihU depths If ihH 50 ihriy-
nv. vessels uf her navy. valued az
go 900. Hy their rushing hulks %.
th. bodies 0f more ihan ih'usihu
gallant TARA
spain hls surrendered in territory
30 ihs United States dlresuy cuba,
with population ~ 10000
md an ar'a of 5000 SQUARE
800 square miles and a population VI
$1,000. also the L1dr1ue Islands, area
90 square miles. ana population 1900
Her tutli direct loss NJ territory lu
aqu1fe miles - 'ao'1 and loHs in r9pll
l1tInn 2.ili.oo0 She has also leopard
lEfd. probably beyond ail future cone
trHl hy her. the Philippine Islands,
with an area W 1855 square mil 4
and a population of 5000 900 80 that
In Goo end Do appears that The spauHh
kingdom Or thH sake M the wrong has
EiyOn up $4,000 square miles on terfi-
tory and over 100000 M iaNpayins
population.
"Ths i1ss D. ihe gain 10 the Uniie1
6iAtHs, which, Oh bring 10 about placed
IN service D iirHt.cl1aH navy with iO.lU1
men ana nfiy effective vessels. and O
volunteer and regular army VI 2is 900
men. NJ which New York gave the
largest number. Ponnsyivania next and
Illinois the ihlrd.
Tho spanish ~ Naci1nhi concfiea
ihht iu tht destruction of Ccrvera'H
\ 70 SPIN lnat alone t10,0Q0001 ~ In
vested money The Criatabli colon
WaH valued it 80 1000 ana The Viz
ctyn nt i1.fll.UDl. Tho ,rilmltHd trad
Ink capacity ~ ihH territory N Spain
which tho rnHod states has taken iH
placed 90 i1u0Op1 600 pr 1nnum at the
present time. ana that must be tribu.
iury hereafter 90 American Golfers ana
Mt 20 ihe hIn1d.s,llncd ones % CASTLE
and Arig1u."
The loss in killed and wounded on
both sides ls only approximately
Erntvnt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-09

puhscrihors changing their piaco N rcsl.
fcncc should always give former a. NeH a.
ifysent address
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-09
WaSatCh
Resort,
dn Llttie cottonwood canyon

Most beautiful and nearest summon Resort
10 salt Lake Clty-only go miles distant,
nonched by carriage OF stage from Murray
OvCry day, leaving ut hf.n ~ m, returning
IN tho evening. Ample hutul accommodate
tlonsi hot aud cold water Cold mountain
streams piped to tho resort.
Parties 81 two or more may roach the Re-
sort 40 any tmp by special conveyance ~
Wrular stage fare, sir0Oach, by tolephoulng
20 Murray Drug Co for Gruntor Atwood,
Among the pleasant features arc the nice
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-09

The Drsrurr srgt-wrrKty NEws 4 pub.
iishtd On Tue day and frdsy Teach week
The Drsrnrr wrrKLy In magazine form Is
Iubllshcu uvufy saturday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-09
ELEGANT SULPHUR TURKISH BATH

Aud Treatment Rooms IN charge % a
COMPETENT PHYSICIAN. who will
diagnose and prescribe Tor patients
needing medical aid. II you have ca
TAlllii. DYSPEPSIA. RHEuMAT-
1871, NERVOUS TROUBLES or KID
NEY DISEASE, come and b. cured.
Any Kind % a bath you want. Message
for both sexes. Swimming lessons for
ladies iy the matron.
Several farms wanted. Address with
full description. A. II. Russell. Akron.
Ohio.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-09

Tho prerrrr rvrxt~a Nrws r. published
ffily HurdHr frrflfrd. nf corner 81 rJuth
rra Hast mpio streets. salt Lake tlty
REGULAR e. uu nt iu'cluck
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-09
At MANILA.

NI WnunuH received IN h1ttlossss ahN
Am. r.gan wounded Isl
splhlah Killed .'''.ss's''....s's'..l, ss9
spanish wounded .s.,,s.,s...s..s..,2,VQ0
Tho Americans subsequently, lost In
cuba from yellow fever and camp
disease 30 far ns can be told now.
In other cuban engagements,
Americans Killed. 20. Americans
wounded no. Spanish Killed. 900. Span
lHh wounded 900
Total American kind or died. 600.
wounded, Los.
Total spanish killed or died. $500;
wounded l.02i.
Tho following are the most mcnor.
able dates OF the wari
Fob is-pcairuciion of thu Maine.
April ia-Armcd Intervention ordered
by CnnEuua.
April g Nashville nret nrst shot Of
the war
Aprli .i-Presldent calls for $4,000
volunteer
April g Declaration Of war By
United fiatuf.
May i-natiir of Manila.
May ii=First naval engagement In
Cuban waters. The WlnHl1W nght.
May Il li0mhnrdmcnt " san Juan.
Porto Rico.
May iH=Admlral Cefyen arrives az
Santiago
May ei-Orrpn arrives N Florida;
journey 1900 miles.
May sisrrcaldgut calls FOR 1900
moro troops
JUNE Lieutenant HnhHin sinks the
MHuImAc In Santiago hnrhnr.
june lnHiuyaslou VI cuba by Amer
leans commences.
June ii=uat'io ~ Guantanamo.
june WHLldfnur Islands taken.
June g -grnCral shaftcr lands NJ
nl'uuIrL
june ai-Uattlo Of nnlqulrL
june ai=SHvlin captured,
july ! and g-ilattle ~ Santiago.
July Destruction % Admiral Ger
ylrhH loot
July it-HantlnF1 Hurrtndrra
Iuly g5-ucnerai Miles invadca Porto
July 2G-spaln makes peace over
lures,
Aug. ARROYO and Guyana, Porte
Rico. surrender.
Aug. a-Fr0nch Ambassador conffrs
with President Mckinley Tor spain.
Aug. b-spaniuh forces IN Por'J Rlc0
ordered not 10 resist
Aug G-spaln accepts peace termr
OF the United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-09
Summer
cottages,

For Rent on reasonable terms for tho
season Apply 10 John Wells, ~ North
Maln, or to
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-13
AN ErIsr T,lIBEr,
Hir Henry savage Lander Mnd mn I'm .
| Pleasant FNpprIrpcc

London, Jan. 13.-The Daily ChronI-
cle' In a description OF the experiences
IN Thlhct of Henry Savage Landor
the artist. writer and traveller. who
narrowly escaped death at the hands
or the, Thsbetians when endeavorinry
iaSt autumn TO reach HASA, the Capt.
tai of Thtbet says:
His valuable diary. mans and othor
papers include interesting photographs
only Interrupted when Mr. I.andor
nlmself was under torture. Ono Of
these represents the scene of torture
or native companion; tied naked ia
=. tree and slashcd and bruised Inv n
circie or hidcous beings dancing
around, jeerinG at their victim.
announcer photograph. taken after
the rescue. shows two unrecognizab bic
men; I'LL the hair. burned off their
hcads, the skin. lacerated and scanned
with burns and in the eyes two gha;tIy
silts. Mr.. Lander lost one eye.
me Thibetians repeatedly held
white not irons so close to the eyes of
theif captiVes as without touching
them, TO shrivcl and wither them,
This was practiccd day after day. Mr..
aiter being three days without food
and water.
Mr.. Lander had already lost his
reason. After three hours attention he
regained sufficient consciousness to saw
where he had concealed his cameras.
MT. Lander was carried 10 Almora lin
the I,umaon district Of North Indla)
by slow stages. from which point he
dispatched runners with news fol.
nome. He recovered the connscated
diary. maps and surveys and has al
together 200 photographs and water
colors. His instruments he was OBJ
hged to bury in The, Himalayas. 1T is
not probable that Mr.. Lander will
ever be Wei! enough to retlrn ;,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-13
y MANI tatfsrs Of Interest Around About
NV City Hall Square.
GoO0RA HAS MADE AN ASSIGNMENT
Latest Developments I'm the Divorce
Pros9 ding Instituted by HI. wife,
LoohsAike ATTEMPT to compro-
miao-aimes Tnokott's Case Dis-
missed NE Leaves Town.

. a o.
Developments in the Goodman d.
Sorce suit t1k the form yesterday OF
semi compromise. The injunction
obtained froa Judge. Martin Tuesday,
l lestralning GOODMAN from disposing
a a Police Jlstice from disposing of
sWs securitysand S275 taken from
So3onans peson, when he was ar
rested, was qiashcd, and the sums
ineh.,onea Wee turned over to Mr..
goodman. The five criminal warrants.
which mad beensworn out against him.
were Withdrawn and later the husband
MADE an assignment to Hugh G. Miller
The grantor onveys to the trustee
all his stock oficlothing and general
furnishings In lis establishment on
Church street. AID prefers b. Miller
for $500; The liabilities are about
Si.WV. ihe diVUce proceedings will
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-13
WHY WOKEH. LOOK old.
Some Women Look Fresh and
Young at Fifty.
Others Appear Old and Drag
ged Down at Twenty-Five.
Did.lt Ever Strike You That There
Must Be Reason for This?

How old 1 look" is what women say
to their mirror
The passing years are not what make
the average woman grow old in Jocks.
but the condition of nerve weakness
poor blood and low vitality. Some wo-
men of fifty preserve the youthful APP
pearance of twenty Five. The average
woman of to-day, however, appears old
at ':hirty, with dur, hollow-ringed eyes,
thin, pinched, pale cheeks, sallow COM
pleNlon, dark IT bl0odless lips, the face
lined, and the EXPRESSION the opposite
Of vivacious.
With good digestion, strong nerves
and good ibloSd any woman can keep
herself young, fresh and youthful APP
pearing, and she can attain this much
desired condition by using that great
est nerve and blood invIsorator known
TO modern science. DR.. Greenc's Nervu-
IA. 1t Is positively astonishing what
'shis remarkable remedy will do for
women. Ut Is almost Fountain OF
Youth, for 1t rencws and maintains
youth by creating perfect and complete
health. just sec what its use did for
Mrs. orm'ston Frain. of SO Park Place
Fassaic, N. j. She says:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-13

Il feel it my duty to testify to the
merits of DR.. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy. Eight years ago I
was taken very sick with pains in my
back and lower limbs. l was unable to
ssand or to be about MT all, and had
to stake to my bed. The doctors said
| had womb troubles. and kept chang
ing doctors all the time, but got no re-
lief. One day when was going to COLL
In new doctor, a friend called and
asked if had ever tried DIR. Greene's
NeIvura- She persuaded me to. buy q
bottle. so Bought bottle and after
few doses I could feel change. BY
the time the first bottle was used I'D
I felt much stronger and my pains
didn't seem quite so intense After a
while ] could walk n mile and seldom
lie down In the day lime. AS ! grew
stronger the pains gradually left me.
1 sincerely recommend DIR. Greene's
Nervura in oil cases where a general
t"nir is needed and as n blood purifier.
i women should take DR. Greene's
Ntrvura blood and nerve remedy in or
der 10 attain health, strength and bean
~ You can consult, free Of charge.
Pr Greene, 80 West 18th street. New
York City, the most successful physi
clan OF the present day in curing dis
case,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-13
ITEMS OF INTEREST,

Web to the length of two and one
half miles has been drawn from the
body of n single spider.
The common water beetle. we arc
told by enfomologists. has 10000 eyes.
the dragon fly has 10000 and some in
sects have many more.
Charles Dickens left $501.000 to his
children, but all of his descendants arc
said to be poor. Not n writer of first
class ability has appeared among
them.
Very satisfactory trials have been
recently made OF lifeboat made of
pnmice stone. which 1t WIS found
would remain afloat with a load, even
when full of water.
pr Noah Fields Drake, n graduate
student In geology at Stanford Uni
Versity, has been called to the Univer-
sity of Tien-Tsin. He will be the head
or the Chinese University, which Is
presided over by American professors.
Ma1or-General Bcngough of the
British army, who died recently. be-
came famous in India for Il divisional
order commanding the medical staff
TO pare the corns and cut tie toe nails
OF the men, in order to improve the
marching efficiency Of the division.
Major a. G.. Lockwood. n prominent
manufacturer of Evansville, Ind, and
his wife, are to give completely
equipped Industrial and technical
school to that city, and place II under
the supervision of the Young Mems
Christian Association.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-13
Turner adopted and chrlstened Henry Is,


Turner adopted and chrIstened Henry
Clay Turner. 81 S5asg5i q, g7l,sy3$
AT school the boy displayed remnrk-
able ability. and entered ST. M arysg
Hoiese at an early age. HeTWent4 to-
the war and served through It III the
thirteenth Pennsylvania Cavalry. Re.
turning. he found employment / In. d
car wheel works. laboring by day and
reading omniverously 10y night. EIIai
entered the law office OF John O.. BYrfie,.
u most able lawyer who, however. IL q:
moved to New York City before jyolirif 1sj
turner had completed his education
for the bar s $I'SS1SSr ~ -
Snarles Is. Love, now, Chief Justice
or me Supreme Court. gave the BRIL-
',iahs student place In lMs&offce, and
~ que time Henry Clay Turner - a y
admitted to practice. He dIsttnguishsda
nimseif. DVery one who lne ~, ShitnY
thouSht lie was destined TO he one AZ
the greatest lawyers In the country. ss IS
But something was lacking IN Ills
mental makeup. This infrmity. per-
hnps me heritage Of such q child, was
i n,,t aesaruea as mere, eccentrlclty.s
It. until the end came-paresis. i s.l,.3.$
henry Clay Turner affiliated with
the Democrats in the Tildcn carnpaigr,55
AT the ST. Louis convention OF 1875 JlIa
strongly and ably advocated the nonnfst.
na'ioH aor PRESIDENT of Thomas b, II
iSayard. Hancock and English were
nominated Ils: $3.50 q
In 1861 Turner was elected /. C.itvf
solicitor Of Wilmington. and held the
important office for two terms. HeTalsoY
served as deputy judge of the Probate I:
Court. AT the State Capital his splen-:s
did legal powers: were of efreuuerlt sersS-s;
vice to his party. M 30
This son OF Clay scoffed at the con
ventionalities of dress. He wore what
he, pleased-a crash suit when 3it5waaS
cold enough for an overcoat. ~ Once lleY
was In Philadelphia In November when
there was a fire In Blockley alrns.8
house and several of the Ijnnates+
escaped Henry Clay Turner, q wear
Ing a seensucker suit went totf tho
lSroad street station to take aNtrair$
home. An overzealous policeman, N on
watch Tor those who had escaped from
Blockley, arrested him. ;g3i ~ s. 81
Sir" exclaimed the indignant Tur-s
ner. what do you mean? I am tho
City Solicitor of Wilmington 81 S.
That's what they all say" answer
ed the stolid policeman. 1.-THE last one
was the Gear OF. RUSSIA" ,4 434sltSSa! X
And Turner had some difficulty to
prove his identity. He was worth att
one time $4,000, but he1 died without e. !
penny. unknown, obscure, as on the
! day Of his birth. 5i$ y lg}f3;
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-13
IN THO Police COURT.

James Tack.tts Case Dismissed
sykes Gets; Thee N1onths-Othe1.
Caies.
In the Police C5lrt yesterday Jus
tice Tomlin disposed of the following
cases: q
Harry Cohen. Drunkenness and as
sauRing an officer; fined S..
l'raXton Brown aid Thomas Shaw,
both colored, emhezzement; dismissed.
Jerry Mason, colorsd. stealing from
his employer; two months in Jail.
FRED Sykes. col0rel. assaulting and
cutting Julia Kniglt, alias I3lount. last
sunday morning; thrte, months in jail.
Mary Norman, coloed, larceny of a
$40 gold bracelet, the property of Mr..
crank Bay; continual for ten DAYS.
The case OF James Ticket, the young
man from Pittsburg Who was charged
with attempting to emice q girl away
from Mrs. Nelson's East Main street
hoardingIhouse for IMMORAL purposes.
VINO was sent to Jail Monday in de-
tanit OF furnishing good behavior
bond, was reopened anc' dismissed, the
DEFENDANT agreeing to cave the CITY.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-13
Do You Catch Cold EasilQ?.
Mr.. Etl1eridge Used @TIo;s But.
He Don't Now. i.s. &. 81

4 IIe says: I cannot help feeling grateful:
70 Dr. frey for the blessing his treats
ment has been to me. Before I began
treatment TOOK COLD VERY F,h ST y
LY AND SEEMED TO HAVE "A COLD
MOST OF THE TIME.F,I WAS CON-
STAErLY TROUBLED WITH a. FERI
ING OF FULBNEss IN THE HBAD.s3
AND HAD GREAT DIFFICULTY.sIrS IN.
BREATHING. MY " THROAT. II FELT!
ROUGH and Mt times, especially When
colds were bad, would have headaches;
WHEN / AROSE IN THE MORNINGS
WOULD HAVE A BAD TASTE INtAYs
MOUTH, AND OFTEN WAS AS TIRED
AS BEFORD LAID DOWN. Sleep did
not seem TO rest me as it should. + Some s.
times / was annoyed by SWIAfMINGTOFSi
THE HEAD. and Mt other times RINC45t
ING NOISES AND SWAPPING II MY:
EARS. Quite often MY VOICE BE-
CANTD HUSKY AND WEAK, CON-
SLANT TICKLING IN THE THRoATs
caused much annoyance and ut tines
considerable coughing. THESE 4 SYMP.E
TOMS ARE NOW ALL GONEsTHANRS
TO DR. FIREY's TREATMENT,fAIIr $Tt
BREATHE FREELY. SLEEP WE'LL
and feel well rested Health Is excellent
In fact, I BELIEVE AND HoPEgHfg!
TREATMENT HAS AFFECTEDaSAff
ENTIRE AND CURE 81.
II. b. E1rHBRID aEs III
Great Bridge P. o.. Norfolk county S5Y
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-13
CORPORATION COURT
Two Estates Are Comnitted-Admin
istratorS and Notariss Oualifv

Two Estates Are Comnitted-Admin-
istrators and Notaris Qualify.
In the Corporation Co1rt yesterday
Judge Hanckel TRANSACTED The follow
Ing business:
The estates of Margare. L. Pcnnant
ana George Loyal were committed to
the Sergeant
Thomas II. Wilcox qua!ned as adj
ministrator OF the estat' of Maria
Williams under bond d $500, with
z. r. Borland surety. lE..
w. N. Grubb and c. Y. b. Lane
nave qualified as notaries public.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Charles Fl. Doyle to Mrs! Arthur G.
Lewis. n lot with improvements on the
west side OF Sheldon avenue, Bran
bietnn Ward. s1.075.
j. Logan Harrison to Hattie Y.
Htclings, a lot with improvements
on the north side of Aven,e A, Al
lantie City Ward. $500
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-13
WAR ON THE NEW srApEns.
SpnniaE OniccrR iu Havana s,nash
Windows and s.Isi" tho ODtcex

Havana. Jan. l2.-At 10 ocock this
morning about Il hundred army officers,
lneonSed by the viuenl attacks mad @
by s1me OF the foaai palt.rs on the gem
eral in chief anu The principal officers
of the Spanish army In Cuba, went W
the printing offices OF The daily Journals
La Discussion and lei R>concentrado.
and began smashing the windows amu
destroying the printing outfit. as well
as cutting the employees.
A mob of thousands followed shout
ing: Long live Spain" Long live the
army. Long live the volunteers"
The appearance at the office OF La
Discussion Of General Garrche, acting
military commander Ot Havana, and
Gersral SVsaIlo, chier lnf staff, prevent
ell more serious outrmges THESE off,
GERS then proceeded to the office of Eel
D.ario de H. Marina the mob shout
tnB meanwhile death ID FL Recon
cent1'ado" and death to In Discus
sion. But on the appearance OF Gene
raj Parade the people scattered. Al
half past eleven large crowds of cltI.
zens appeared opposite the office OF I'll
Diar'o de la Marina and began smash
ing the doors and shouting Long live
spain, Long live the army" Long
live the volunteers"
The horse and infantry of the gen
darmarie dispersed uhe rioters. Orde,
was finally established. Central Park
has been transferred into 4 military
camp There has be;n great excite
inent 1moug the authorities, who hnye
taken all necessary precautions ITO
maintain order. The troops have been
ordered into the barracks.
Ganeral Solano will deal most ener-
gcnically with the initiators of the out.
breaks. Tonight the police are guard.
ing The printing offices.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-13
WHAT CUBANS NEED.
Consu'-General Lee Cables a List to
the Relief Committees.

VIC INtllCI
Ned York, Jan. 1S.-The following
caLblegram from Consul Cienernl Lee
has been received by the Central Cuban
Relief Committee. 1t gives in detail
articles chat are urgently needed to
alleviate the suffering in Cuba:
HAVANA. Jan. II, $685.
Central Cuban Relief Committee: sum-
mer clothing, second hand or otherwise,
principally for women and ch4llrcn.
medicine for fevers. including a large
proportion OF quinine, hard bread,
-FOUR. co!nmenl, Bacon rice, lard. no
tAtoes. beans, peas, slH fish. principally
col, any canned goods, and large qqan-
titles of condensed milk. blankets and
charcoal. Money will also be useful 10
secure nurses. medicines, and for miny
Other necessa RIGS.
(SSned) LEE
The Central Cuban Relief Commit
tee made large shipment to-day. on
the WaId Line steamer Vigilanc!a,
consigned to ConsulGeneral Lee. con-
:siting Of 30,203 separate packages and
In addition 100000 grains of auinloe.
The work is progressing finely and
relief committees are being formed
In all parts OF the country Another
large ahiAment will be made next Sa:-
urday am othe:s semi-weekly there
after.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-13
NEW JAPANESE GARNET.

London. Jan. ia dispatch 10 the
Daily Mail from Shanghai says that
the new Japanese Cabinet has been
completed, with the following distrfbu-
Sion of portfolios: Premier, the MARQUIS
Ito: Minister Of Foreign Affairs, Wis
count I<cSirlkawa; Minister of War.
NAscount Katsura; Minister of Marine.
Marquis Sa!go Taugumichi: Minister OF
Finance. Count Inouye; Minister of
Commerce. Barn Itomi-Yoji: Minister
Of Communications. Baron Suyematsu
Minister of Education, Marquis Salon
VI: Minister of Justice NJ Some.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-13
TORNADO CLAIMS.
TWO SCORE VICTIMS
Concluded from First Paaeo.

badly Injured. The houses of Walter
Haley and Mrs. Keller were on an adj
joining farm and were blown entirely
away. not IL vestige of them being
left. The families of both, were in
Jured. Charles Wright was blown from
his house. and fatally injured. Ed.
Blhkcmorc was instantly killed by his
house failing on him. The house Of
Mrs. Bash was demolished. She was
crushed to death and two Of her chill
dren. atsed and 16. were fatally liurt.
1t is estimated that 100 head or cat.
tie and horses were killed. A mass
meeting Is being held here Tonight to
relieve the destitute.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-13
RosRpERs.
New I,esoIyc. for ,as.

Entering the New Year allyare sun
posed to make new resolutions, and
the Messrs. Greenwood 6 Bro, SIS
Main street, keep in. line and resolv G
to continue their efforts 10 serve ;Ge
public, hoping the result will prove as
satisfactory as the past years.
They express an apprec; ilion fnr libe-
raj patronage, and hope to merit con
tiuance by offering good goods and
good service at the lowest figures. Now
stock being received and fancy goods
being closed out.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-13
LoNDON's GREAT FIRE.
Jury Decides That 1t Was of Incen
diary Origin

London. Jan. 12.-As n result Of the
investigation which has been in pro-
grass for several weeks past into the
origin of the great fire which occurred
recently in the Cripplegate district of
l.ond2n Involving n loss Of S3,T50, oO0),
me jury to-day. after five hours de-
liberation, found that the fire was not
caused by n gas explosion or by spon,
taneous combustion. but was the work
OF some person or persons unknown.
The foreman said the jury was unan-
imous In the belief that the fire or!gi-
nai@l on the premises of Waller &.
Brown. He added that the Jury was
not satisfied that the fire brigade was
fniiy equipped with steam fire engines,
and was not unanimous in the or!n-
ion that the water supply was efl-
cient, and recommended that an engine
with steam continually up he always
kept at 1.-THE central city fire station.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-13
AWENIGHT AnNR.NT.

In response 70 an alarm from pox 80
AT the corner CT Main and Church
streets, secl't In AT 80 O'Clock this morn
ing, uae fire department turned ont.
but their services were not NEEDED.
Mere was a small blaze in the kschen
of the Washington House. bur: /, was
eStinguished without loss.