davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-04-05
Diebmdrft.

@tnSoteb wurbe III Oeu StotsDarOs pie fot1t
nptirt:
Grtro.fe,ue st,er.. 13oo-I5oo BfunS ....., s.. 70-5 81
S9Dne 5tiere, 1900 1900 Bfuuo ......... 5.35 % 90
Gd,Due Sttere. l2OO-l6Oy Bfuno .......... 500 -. 30
@ ute 6here. l2OO-l6OO 0funb 4.75-4.95
MtttelmdBioe Sttere, 900-l2O0 pinno .... 4.50 A. IS
Se1pbbulidbe Stiere, 9OO-1200 BfuHo ...... 4.00-4 40
6ute Stocfers uub sSeebers %. .. 4.3O-4.85
@elp6bnIt9e bis CUTE Stofers Hnb G%Seeoer5. $50 a rs
9unen, bette bis ertra. cute QualitGt. =. 3.5o-4.OO
guIen. qeriugere bis nIlttlere AIalttdt. 80. 2.70-3.40
Terleu, bette ....... .. ,...."....... %4.3O-5.0O
9abe nnb gSerfeu. CUTE ........ 80. 3.75-4.25
&iibe unb gyerieu, 9etu6bnlide bis CUTE. 340-3.7O
Rabe. mittelmaBiee.... ............... 400 8. IS
4ube, 9e,p6bnlihe bis CUTE ganners $3.50. 2.O0-2.9 5
Gtaas uuo O9ieH. -. 25-4. so
Rdlber, befte. :.......... ............ !. 625-z.0O
Sdlter. ~QeriuQere AuaIttdt ............ :. 100000
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-04-05

@emdTtete tpeitli9e Stiere ..........." 425-659
Teros Riibe uno 8ulen ............- 3.00-4OO
WtiIdtibeuno 5priuaer5. Der Stai....... 27.o0-4n0)
3ufubr 1000 Stiid.
e d 10 / II E nottreE:
8siteun orOttdre BON lnebr aIs $50 gfuno
9urHl6nitts9elut4t ................. So. 80 -3.95
30. burdeinauber 8. so "a. go
ausQeludbIte, aIIoriirte, 200-25O 8fuub 3.67H-S.8 7H
9lusaeudbIte. %aiiorttrte, l9O-245 Biuuo.. 370-3. 92l
Sei6te, ibDne. 160-l90 4funb. ......... 3.77H -3.67H
&eubte, orOi1dre. l40-l95 Btunb ......... 365-3.75
pYies", 70-l25 Biuno. -. ............ $50 % 20
u@uas"......... ............... zoos 80
3niutr 5000 Stif.
e W:itsrL s2.5O-42O; &drnmer. $4.2
$50
3ufubr 11,O00 Gtid.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-04-05

9ss mabltases tpe9en iuareH Die 86rIeu eeftern se-
iDloHen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-04-05
Der 6ei01narft.

me6fet auf Sem gort tuurOen 9eitern nit Is Getts
9tufgeIo ~pertauft.
Na4itebenb bic fir geTteru nnge3ei9ten @edieiturie
oui bic 9anptbauoeIspldBe Guropo'5:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-04-05

wurOe III Osu 5tOt-DarOs wte fOt3t
The Coconino sun., 1899-02-04

lhave used Ripans rabules with 70 much satis- faction that can chcerfully recommend them. Have been troubled for about three years with what called bilious attacks coming on regularly once week. Was told by di..erert physicians that was caused by bad teeth. of which had several l had the teeth extracted, Hut the at. tacks continued. had seen advertisements of Ripans Tabules in all the papers but had no faith in them, but about six weeks since friend in
 duced me to try them. Have taken but two of the small scent boxes of the Tab;ies and have had no recurrence of the attacks. Eovc never given testimonial for anything bcfCic, but tho grcat amount of good which believe las Lecn rorc me by Ripans Tabules induces me to adl 'n..rc to the many testimonials you doubtless have in your possession now. A. T. DEWITT
The Coconino sun., 1899-02-04

"And so you have married Mir Penny, said gentleman to lady Of his acquaintance. "NO, Mr. Pence" she replied. "Ah. said he. you have done better than ] lhOught.'
The Coconino sun., 1899-02-04

  of the e DGpraG
  n hrber They
The Coconino sun., 1899-02-04

There are two sorts of cats. We dOub the truth of the c"mmon saying that one o then has min, lives. but many Il p or fellows back ran | st that the other has nine tails.
The Coconino sun., 1899-02-04
THE COCONINO SUN.

have been great sufferer from cousespsaoA for over fi e years. Nothing give me any rslisf Ny feet and legs ani abdomen wore bloated e could not wear shoes on my fees and only looss dresa | saw R!pans Tabules advertised fn our daily paper. bought some and took them as direct cd Have ta:en them about three weeks and thers is such Q change! am not constipassd any more and owe 1t al to Ripan, Tabules. Tam thirty. seven years old. have TO occupation. only my household duties and nu: sing my sick husband. To has had the dropsy and 1 am trying Ripans Ia ulcs for him. Hc feels somc better but !t will take some tlme he has teen sick so long. You may use my letter and Ianc as you like.
 Mrs. MARY GoRAAN CLARKH
 have been suffering from headaches ever stnca I woa n litflc rirl Icould never ride fin q
The Coconino sun., 1899-02-04

Reading ione 't tie test mcnh's in favcr of Ripai.S J:bules. l tr.rIii., .,E kiy-n, Tabuies not ony relieved Srt actually cured my youn stcr. the he;,! C. es .-vo sa-nearcd. bowels are in good ndition Id ir Lc CT cumii...ns of his stomach He ts new Q rr'i. c.abby ffr--i boy. This wonder'u cian @ ln,r.m. q to Hip nc Tabules. am satisfied that they will t-nrif sny one from the cradle to old age, 1T taken acc orlng to direc
 ttons. E.w. PRICE.
The Coconino sun., 1899-02-04

I want to inform you. in words of highest praise. of the benefit 1 have derived from Ripans Tabules. l am Q professional nurse lnd in this profession a clear head is always needed. Ripans Tabules does it. After one of my ccses l found my self completely run down. Acting on the advice of Nr. Geo. Bow. CT. Ph. O., 5S8 Newark Ave, Jersey City. l took Ripans Tabules with grand resJlts.
 Miss BKssIr WiRDhAS.
The Coconino sun., 1899-02-04

Tabulcs regularly. hciecps ' few cartons Eipans Tabu!cs fin the house and says she will not be with
 out them. The heartburn nad slrrpies- ness have disappeared with the indl 'c,ti,l which was formerly 70 great burden fir Ter. Our whole family take the Tabulcsrc .a.ly. especially after . hearty meal. My mother is nifty years 4 age and is enjoyin ing the best O. hea!.a and sp 'ts eats hearty meals, an impo-sibIiiIy bef're she took Ripans Tabules. ASTON II. BLAUKKx.
The Coconino sun., 1899-02-04

NtA 'A n 'sa's" >s"StS place without getting . headacdeand sick ut my stoma:.,. Il!cari about Ripan Tal,ulcs from m aunt of T. he WHO was taking them for catarrh of Inc stomach. She hai fpun,i su, h rc.lcf from th.ir rsc ..;c a!v.sci me IJI-S, thg.n { to. and l have lIcca du.ng p,s.nce lr,t 0 o5cr. and will tay ili, J s,..Te complete ly c';rci ny headaches. :tIt "en Y uirs ' ears u.L. SuI are welcome 10 use th.s testimonial
 Mrs J. BRooKNyn1
The Coconino sun., 1899-02-04

Ny seven-ycar old boy suffered with pans In lis Lead. constipation md cnrnplnineJ of his stomach. He cvul not cat like clii.drci of his age do and " hat he lid eat did not agree with him. he was thin and Of n saffron color.
The Coconino sun., 1899-02-04

Mother was troubled with heartburn D and slecplessL sss. caused by indigestion. for . good many yesrs. One day she saw c testimonial in the paper indorsing Ripans Tabules. She determined to give them . trial. was greatly
 relieved by their use an d n now takea Tho
The Coconino sun., 1899-02-04

have been suffering from headaches ever since I wns little girl. could never ride in
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-18
aAILROAD LINES.
CONDENSED RAILROAD SCHE-
u Dulles.

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY
M daily for Norfolk. OLD foiA|
and principal stations; $40 +. NJ 49,
old Point. and local stations, lv-- ~ 90
local trains, except SUNDAY, M ',. -- - Nj
Washington, and other points -' ~
daily for Cincinnati. Louisville, - is'I.',
and the West dining-car, 3JO J.. A- 'N
cent Sunday. accommodation loi 80
we'll; 1880 p. NJ, the +. J.. b. r".y
for Cincinnati; 1880 a. NJ. from Elsn ,ra
Clifton Forge; 5 p. NJ, except SUNDAY
for Columbia. No. runs 10 oIdhte 49,,
and connects at Orange with a""'"e'"
railway north-hound. 100 #
SOIjrHERN RAILWAY. -2lO \. 81, %,
daily Tor Atlanta. Augusta. ana po.-,'
Sonih. i5.oi p. NJ. daily for New orleans
and points South. 8 p. NJ, local. oai'y ca
cept Sunday. 10 keysyille. s..,
YoRK-RIVER LINE.-4:3o Z. ~, da.y
excent Sunday Cor West Point, CONN we
on Mondays. Wednesdays, anu '.i,,s
with steamer for Baltimore; also; s..5.
ar Lester Manor for Walkerton, telt-I
hammock. on Tuesdays, Thursdays' '.-
Sa,wrdavs. go T. NJ local express ~ N
davs Wednesdays, and Fridays TOT
Po,nt. connects with stage al L,,.
Manor and also with steamer Ht ,.f
Point for Baltimore; a. NJ, locai ih.A''
| - west point daily except sunday. .
'0HS ,jnrOLK AND WESTERN 4. ".
dsuv yestibule limited 10 Norfolk -
A NJ daily. the chicago Express ~.
| ,shaftanooga. and polnts South and Wes,'
Ia y Nj. daily for Norfolk and inferno
diate points: 1915 p. NJ daily Tor LyneA'
bnre Chattanooga. and New orleans.
RTcHM NON ID. FREDERlCkSbl E,t
AND POTOMAC RAILROAD -S.S A. ~.
I ally through train for Washington: -"
A NJ sundays and s:i5 A. ~. other DAY >
| washington and intermediate po..ls.
| e'os A NJ. daily. except Monday. Ne"
York ana Florida Special u NJ. gs
cent sundays, and $40 =. NJ. oai,s
| Tor washington and intermediate io'".s
FrederIcksburg accommodation daiy eh
rent Sunda 4P. NJ Ashland trains le" .,, ,
Elba az 90 4. NJ. and go T. H. 'NS'P'
'uA,iTTIf 'ANTIC-COAST JINE.-9 A. VI
dailv Tor Petersburg and Norfolk; sVo = "a
AZ daily for Pstersburg, Jaekso,n,vl'ss -. Az y,
, noints south: fi.30 \. Nj. dairy II
| Sunday for Petersburg. ana S'S S nu Al
| y NJ. daily. Petersburg locals: q ~ /, I, =,
| daily for Petersburg, Noriois; i.iiy
| Tampa. and points south; d,
for Petersourg AMI and we Ns@ YORK Y and
us1nriaa special: i0:i5 Il. Nj. daiy '''
Petersburg. Roanoke. and brlstol. 49,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-18
ROCKBRIDGE COUNTY.
Furnace Banked-A Very Successfui
PLAY.

LEXINGTON, VA, February T.-(Spe-
ciaL)-Temporarily, the furnace at Buena
Vista has been banked for the want of
ore to run it. but It will in a few days
resume operations unless there is an
other blizzard. The regular freight trains
which bring the supply of ore from the
mines and work in the mines had TO be
suspended on account Of the cold.
II. C. Davidson, a Confederate veteran
who resided at Buena Vista, died at an
advanced age Wednesday morning at the
residence of his daughter. He was
member of Company II, Forty-ninth Vir-
ginia Infantry, and at the time OF his
death was a member of Blue Ridge camp
Of Confederate Veterans.
Rick 1-l6 of the Ancient Order of Hay
makers here donated the funds in their
treasury for the benefit of the poor of
the town. which was very much needed
at this time.
Lexingtons society was out again in
full force tonight at the Opera House
to witness the performance of the far
cical comedy, Snowfall" by Richmond
and Lexington talent. The comedy was
to have been presented Tuesday night,
but there was too much snow for the
SNOWFALL" and it's presentation was
postponed until tonight. The play was
under the management of Miss Annie
r. White, and was given for the benefit
Of the Washington and Lee University
baseball nine. Miss White is one OF
the greatest friends the students of the
university have. and nothing TO further
their athletic sports is too great for her
undertaking. The large audience was
kept in a CONFUSION of laughter during
the entire performance at the ludicrous
situations and sayings by the actors.
Each actor filled the part assigned to
perfection. Those who took part and
the character assumed by each were:
Mrs. Samuel b. Walker, of Lexington,
as Mrs. Felix Featherstone: Miss Susie
Wexford. Of Richmond, as Ethel, Sis
ter Of Mrs. Featherstone; Miss Mary
Preston Graham. of Lexington. as Pene-
lope; Mr.. +. w. King, as Mr.. Felix Fea-
therstone; Mr.. J. ID. NJ. Armistead, as
Uncle John, an old uncle; Mr.. r. w.
Withers as Harry Pendergast, and NJ.
f. B. Pancake, as Saunders the butler
all OF Washington and Lee University.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-18
THE COCKADE CITY.
Death of n Beloved Lady-hemem-
bcred the Poor.

PETERSBURG, VA, February H.
(Special)-M Emma V. Hand, lady
widely known in the community for her
benevolence and untold charities, died last
night after an Illness OF a few days, at
the residence of her brother-in-law, Mr..
r. T. Stone, on Wytbe street. She will
be sadly missed especially among the
poor of the city. who knew and loved her
for her unremitting sympathy and kind
ness shown at their homes Her life was
as beautiful as love for the neighbor
could make it, In the church she was
active in all good work. and what she
did she did with willing heart and hands,
limited only by her ability.
The snow Is melting very rapidly to-
day. and the street cutters are so filled
with running streams as in many in
stances to be impossible.
Mr. w. Hodges Mann, of New York. and
his bride nee jones', have been spending
several days in this city, visiting rela-
lives and friends. They will visit the
family of Judge w. II. Mann, OF Motto
way, before returning 10 New York.
In the Hastings Court to-day. in the
case Of the Commonwealth VS.. John L.
Dean (white), indicted for cutting Samuel
Scott (colored), the jury, who had been
adjourned over from last night, rendered
verdict of unlawful cutting, and as
sessed a fine of SIS and costs.
Mr.. j. W. Phillips, owner Of the Pc
tersburg. Norfolk and James-River Steam
boat Line, has generously given ito
the city for distribution among the needy
poor a carload of coal. The donation
was received with thanks. II comes at
a very opportune time, when fuel is so
scarce and difficult to obtain.
Miss Johanna Ramey, favorably known
in the southern section of the CITY, died
this morning at her home, on Commerce
street aged p years.
The Mutual Telephone Company, as
soon as the weather opens, will remove
their central offices from the Exchange
building. on Bank street, to more COM
modious quarters. on Tabb street.
The river is rising, and under the ef-
fects Of the rapid thaw now in progress
it is feared food will follow.
Many OF the farmers in this section are
feeding the birds on their premises.
Captain Thomas Pannlll, who was par
TALLY parayzed several days ago, holds
his own very well
Right Rev. \. VI. Randolph Bishop of
this diocese, who had been expected TO
administer confirmation at the Episcopal
churches In this city on Sunday next,
has telegraphed here postponing his visit,
on account Of sickness. 1t is understood
however. that the Bishops indispostion
is not serious.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-18
TORTURING DISF|cUR|NC HUM0RS
ITCHING BURNING AND SCALY ERUPTIONS
OF THE SKIN AND SCALP WITH
LOSS OF HAIR.

agonng itching and burning of the skim in Eczema the
fiehu scaling psoriasis the loss of hair and csng OF the
scalp as in scaled the facial Disagreement pmpe and
rnpworm the awful suffering Of infants and the anxiety WORKOUT
parents milk crust letter, and salt rheum all demand remedy
of almost supehuman virtues successfully with them That
Cucua remedies such stands proven beyond all doubt No state
made regarding them that not JUSTIFIED by the strongest evil
denc The purity and the to afford immediate
relief the certainty Of speedy and permanent the absolute safety
great made them the standard skin cures and hu
NOR remedies OF the civilized world.
Those who have suffered long and hopeess and who have lost
faith in doctors medicines may make trial Of these great caes
with the gratifying The treatment smpe dreot,
agreeable and economical and adapted the youngest infant as wen
as adults Of every age BaMe tie ad parts uq R0f Water ana
Cudna Soap aanse tie surface trusts ami sfaFS, ana Sn me
kaued eu1h Dr. adiou Aa,d ru6ng and aH CHheHa ONT
senfh 10 aay ihins irritation, and inflammation, and 0e and
AeaL Lastly tie Caeaya Peaf eool and cleanse Tie 60f
This sweet and wholesome affords relief permits rest
and sleep forms and other itching burning
scy of the skim scalp and blood and points speedy
permanent economical when all other remedies and the
physicians fall The SET costing SI2 consisting of Soap 25c
Ointment so and Resoven (h sze each separately
be had of chemists and where medicines sold throughout
the world.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-18
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
NEW YORK.

Passengers can leave Richmond daily
except tuesday (Tuesday freight only
via Chesapeake and ONO mo Taliway ba al
railroad Norfolk and Western route) .
A. NJ, connecting at Norfolk with old
Dominion Line steamer sailing same eve
ming at O 9'Gl LOCI /, f tEER Re Ro f9rk'
Steamship Richmond leaves Richmond
every Monday at p. NJ. for New York
via James river.
Tickets on sale at Richmond Transfer
Company's, s03 east Main street; Chesa-
peake and Ohio railway, and Richmond
and Petersburg railroad depots, and at
companys office. 1912 east Main street
ki,hmond. Baggage checked through.
FREIGHT.
for New York and all points beyond can
be shipped by direct steamer sailing from
Richmond every MONDAY at 2. NJ;
also, by steamer leaving Riehmond every
p. NJ for Norfolk, connecting with
steamer for New York.
Manifest closed one hour before sailing
lime.
Freight received and forwarded, and
through bills of ladlng issued for all
northern. eastern, and foreign ports.
FROM NEW YORK
Passengers can leave dairy except sun
day, at 3 P. NJ. Saturday +. Nj to
Norfolk or Old Point Comfort. connect
ing with Norfolk and Western railroad
or Chesapeake and OhM railway
Direct steamer wa James-rlver route
leaves every SATbRRDAT 7: IN, M; pahs,
steamers via Norfolk every MONDAY
and WEDNESDAY at T.. NJ.
Sailings from conlpany's pier, No. 26
North river, foot Of Beach street.
Freight received and forwarded daily
except Sunday.
For further information apply TO
JOHN +. MAYER, Agent
1912 east Main street
Richmond Va
". L. Guillaudeu, Vice. President and
Traffic Manager, New York. ia II
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-18
THE EASTERN SHORE.
Death Of n Lady-The Effects of the
the Storm.

Correspondence of the Dispatch)
.ONANCOCK, VA, February 16.-Mrs.
Maggie Doughty, wife of William j.
Doughty Esq. of this town. died after a
lingering illness on last Saturday. She
was about As years of age, and leaves a
husband and a son and "a daughter. She
was buried yesterday in Hollywood Gem
etery. Funeral services were conducted
in the Methodist Episcopal church, South
by her pastor, the Rev. Mr. Hank.
Owing to the intense cold and heavy ice
on the bay and rivers, the Baltimore
steamers have not been here for over a
week. The New York, Philadelphia and
Norfolk railroad was able to get the
first train down yesterday since last
Saturday. The county roads are so block
ed with snow that communication can
be kept up only by walkers and horse
hackers. Loaded vehicles will not be able
to pass for several days Coal-oil, provis-
ions, and fuel are growing very scarce.
The ice on the river here is nine inches
thick The bay is frozen solid as
far as the eye can reach, and the snow
is the deepest since the great storm OF
1857. Ali schools here have been closed
for the week. or until travel is possible
There is right much distress among those
dependent upon daily labor for their sub
sistence. Wild fowl and game of all
sort will perish in great numbers. espe-
cially cartridges and rabbits.
Thomas S. Hopkins, Esq, of the firm OF
T. S. Hopkins & Co., at Tasley, and
Miss Lucille Addison daughter Of Thomas
Addison, Esq, of Eastville, were married
to-day at Eastville.
1t Is reported that one of the passenger
steamers from Cape Charles 10 Norfolk
is frozen up in the bay within sght Of
Cape Charles. 1t will probably be some
days before travel by that route can be
resumed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-18
PICKANINNY IN A PIE.
And when the Pie Was opehe"
de Reszke sang.
New York Journal)

New York JournaL)
"And when the pie was opened INC
birds began 10 sing" The bird was 'ea"
de Reszke and the pie was mace u
gorgeous yellow scarf stuffed WIN o
year-old pickaninny. He awoKe at WI
Emma Eames-Story's valentine banquet
10 the sound of French lullaby
The highest-priced tenor In the worlu
crooned over the chocolate-coioreu paoy >
n,hiIo tho guests sat wondering II the IT.
flo figure might not be but another piece
of culinary art concocted by the chei at
the Hotel Marie Antoinette 10 oe set pe-
fore a king and queen OF song.
The advent of the pickaninny was the
browning feature of the dinner. lnoush
the flowers were rare and the dishes that
preceded him were masterpieces, the niue
coon, resting upon a silver saver on d
scarlet satin cushion, was the piece de
resistance.
"Ie hon chocolate Jean de Reszke is
said 10 have exclaimed when ne saw the
child appearing after the birds and the
salad But the baby moved. and straight
way dispeled any idea of it's being part
of the menu He clutched at his Drill
liant wrappings, and cooed with delight
at the sound OF the tenor's voice.
Assisting at the banquet, which was
served i'm the blue-room of tie hotel,
where Madame Eames and her sculptor
husband are stopping. were Edonard and
Jean de Reszke, Miss de Forrest, Miss
Calender, Mrs. Story's mother. and
George w. Smalley
The little coon had been cautioned to
lie very still on the platter lest he roll
off. and he obeyed till he was on the
table. looking UP into the beautiful eyes
of the queen of the occasion. Then he
stretched out one hand TO touch the
shining mass of precious stones and SHIN
mering satins.
In the tiny hand Mrs Story placed a
sprig of lily OF the valley, and then the
child sat up. Then some one placed a
small American flag in the pickaninny's
hand. and so armed he was stood upon
his feet, applauded and admired by a
gracious, brilliant throng.
Mrs. Story called him her valentine,
and her sculptor husband proposes to
perpetuate him in bronze.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-18

placed In HIS hands. The first ana -,
intimation came In a telegram rsc..''l
to-day or yesterday. asking him H. 4. -
AFTER the matter. Senator Martin No.
10 be able TO have the item restored -
important ground has been lost.
LOOKOUT HARBOR OF REFr,Gr
Senator Pritchard's amendment 70 q,
propriate $4,000 for a harbor OF rem.
AZ Cape Lookout, just south OF Hatter,'
was not adopted. In lieu thereof an al
preparation Of 1890 was given. and ~.
appointment Of board TO investigate 49,,
matter provided for. At present there !,
no deep-water refuge FOR ships betvssa
1ape Henry and the Gulf OF Mckee
Within the past nine years property -
the value Of s. 10000 has been desfr,vsS
or Cape Lookout, not to mention H.
enormous loss OF human life.
LIGHTS FOR THE JAMES
Representative Wise has succeeded 4.
having inserted I'm the sundry civil arp,a
priation bin an item TO provide f0r ro'.
nghts on James river. The Old Don't,
ION and Clyde lines have been keepi,,
the river lighted at their own ern..,..
for many years. and have made repes,ss
efforts TO secure action By Congroqe .rt.
commercial bodies OF Norfolk have 80
endeayored to induce similar action yi,s
out avail. DIR. Wise recently in,rot,o'.
bills TO provide seven lighted buovs -
James river, at Bailey's Creek aats M,
rison's Bar, Gloyer's Blur, Epps' rsis,.
shoals, Goose HUI shoals. Hoy Ia
and Dancing Point. The bills We a.
troduced at the suggestion OF Cbsir-,.,.
Hepburn, OF the Interstate Coror,I.-n'
Committee. but later Representative n
burn found that he could do nothing al.,
so advised DR. Wise. The item for r-.. '
lights in the sundry civil NU bad 49,
passed I'm Committee Of the Who'll h,,.
Chairman Cannon finally Yielded III ~
request that the James river item bo 4,
serted. Captain Lamb and DR. We 81,
the lights provided for The rgt,at
buoys were preferred, but thew eoui3 r,,
be secured. and the post-lights sr, ssd
70 be very satisfactory substitutes
personal.
Mr.. c. d. Langhorne. OF Richmond. ar.
rived here last night stopped az the
Metropolitan Hotel. and left for home
this morning. Before he arrived. how
ever Senator Martin had secured the dis
charge Of his son. II. l. Langhorne ESQ.
Of the Fourth Virginia Infantry. who Is
now at home on furlough Telegraph.o
orders for the discharge were sent %
General Lee, and the young gentleman
will not likely return 10 his command.