davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-05-24

In Constipation HERBINE affords a
natural, healthful remedy, acting prompt
ly. A few small doses will usually be
found to so regulate the excretory func-
tions that they arc able to operate with
out any aid whatever Price 30 ota Al
OFme's drugstore.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-05-24

Now let the soldiers retire and
may they stay at home forever and
q day.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-05-24

1t wasn't Is to l, but 8 to will
do in this case.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-05-24

The governor of Indiana seems
to be pretty high Mount.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-27
RUSH SUPPLIES TO YUKON.
GOVERNMENT WILL EyDEAvoR TO
REACH FORTS BEFORE WINTER.
Failure of Robert Dollar TO Catch
Last boat Makes shipment Neces-
snry-Thrce Hundred Tons of
Fresh Vegetables start Tonight.

Because OF the failure OF the steamer
Robert Dollar 70 reach St Michael In
time to catch the last boat up the Yukon
with her consignment OF potatoes, onions
and other fresh vegetables. to the amount
OF about 800 tons, for the winter use OF
the garrisons at Fort Egbert and Fort
Gibbon. the local quartermaster's officers
were forced yesterday to order duplica-
ton OF the shipment This new consign-
ment OF vegetables win leave on the
Humboldt tonight for Skagway and an
effort will be made TO rush II through to
the forts before the closing OF the Yukon.
Every precaution to prevent delay In
the transmission Of this shipment OF nee
essary supplies Is being taken by the
quartermasters ONCE. The order for the
duplication was given only yesterday
morning and It Is so large. one item be-
ing 1000 crates of potatoes. that the con-
tractors worked their men all last night
in order TO get the shipment ready to go
on the Humboldt at S o'clock tonight. A
government representative, probably Il.
b. Leddy, chief clerk Of the transporta-
ton department will accompany the ship
ment and viii stay with II until delivery,
his sole duty being to see that the utmost
dispatch is used
II is the hope of the government officers
to get the supplies In before the freeze
up. Considerable doubt Is felt as to
whether this can be accomplished: none
Of the transportation companies would
take the contract when offered 1t yester-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-27

day. stating that the ice IL already form
Ing on the upper Yukon and there ia
danger OF solid freeze at any time IL
Is the intention, however. TO get the sup
plies 20 the forts. freeze or no freeze. IL
the river boats are unable 20 make the
delivery. the shipment Will be held until
the ice Is solid and dog teams viii then
be purchased and the vegetables taken
In on siedgcs
II was supposed at the local Offices that
the Robert Dollar had reached St Mich
ael IN time and that the supplies had
heen safely delivered al their destination
until tho arrival from the North Tuesday
az Col r. r. Ray former commander OK
the district 81 the Yukon. Col. Ray states
that when he left ST Michael September
IL tho last up-rtver boats had already
gone and nothing had been seen OF the
Robert Dollar He later learned that on
September 10 she Was az Nome.
The failure OF the Robert Dollar 20
reach s.; Michael in time to connect With
the river boats was due to the great
storms
The government stations for which the
supplies are intended are Fort Eghert Mt
Eagle city. and Fort Gioban, at the mouth
q tho Tanana river. II Is not supposed
that there Il as yet any shortage at
either place. eNcsp. possibly Of potatoes
ant onions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-27

rest OF his natural life. and would give
him decent burial at the time of his de-
cease, IL 10 alleged that at the time OF
making this contract the piAintin was IS
years old. and was feeble In mind and
body.
II Is also alleged that the plaintiff
made a contract for the sale OF a nye-
acre garden tract near the city. 70 Kill
bourne. and took his note for SIS pur-
chase money, This land r. stated 10 be
worth sspa and the plaintiff alleges that
he agreed 20 sell IL for the lesser sum
only because he was weak In body and
mind and knew no better.
III Il then stated that the defendants
have failed 20 care for the plaintiff ac-
cording TO their agreement and have
never paid him 20 exceed 81 month.
while at times the payments have been
less II - alleged 'het fu-ther than max.
ing these payments the defendants have
raid M attention whatever 90 the wants
or reeds OF the plaintiff, and he has sur
ferea great want and Inconvenience.
lie now asks that decree issue de.
eiarlrx him 70 be the lawful owner ~
the farm which was traBsfeTred IN iNf,
ani stating that n has been held In trust
only hy the defendants lie also asks
,hnf he be given title 70 the I'VE
tract which he sola Tor ssA or that the
Attendants be ordered TO pay reason
able price for the land,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-27

terday afternoon and they VIII be ar
raigned for trial by City Attorney do
Bruler this afternoon.
swanson was last week arrested and
arraignod before Judge Cam on the Same
charge, for which he VIII be tried to-
day An analysis OF the milk from his
dairy showed the presence Of boracic
acid, II Is claimed by the chemist of the
board Of health to whom samples We're
submitted. Judge Cam fined swanson
nominal sum in view Of his protestatl0Hs
OF no intent to violate the law, bot
warned him that repetition Of the Of
Tense would incur the maximum penalty.
MIR Inspector woudcock considers that
he Is sure % a conviction In both In
stances. The wagon OF the Royal dairy.
which was overhauied on It's way 20 the
depot. contained many gallons ~ an am.
hcr colotcd liquid the ingredients 81
which have not vet been ascertained. II
Is commended that a conviction Is sure
even though the analysis fails 10 re-
veal horaN or any other substance dele
teFtous % health. Tor the reason that
should the Aquid prove iaert and harm
less 10 Is nevertheless. aaQltcrated In
direct violation OF the Law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-27

sun.rior ceart Jurs Cenyiets fhree
Neung Men.

the ease Of the state - washington Ns.
t.-srh Kelly Joe MuiliEan ard Clarence
ps~kesd Accused Nf robbery, was on trlal
srster,sy In Inage fiens,n's Department
Tb.s~ three defendants, wha are Htue
aA,rs thar boys Hane 81 them hppesrins
sssy - vears ~ age ~-fe arrested last
resrth eharxed With having robbed z man
-, fN,s Yeaier wharf afRkire watch and
sNatn A lesser charge ~ assault ana
N.ste-x Ma brought against them also.
a. thc&r victim wss badly cat and bruised
Ths thrNs defendants were cartured 81
Ire wharf under susrtetVas eifs 'l'feal 49,
and have heen ~ tsh since '"N" f+N''tS-
tnasy hearing 49, -.
three witnesses en ~. straa az "
SSsS rssttsr vas arxued ~ counsel ard
sftsr BRET consultation tAA tuyy -,
turned a verdict 20 guilty a. chs
No.. returned 90 jail 10 await sentence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-27

Two roints Decided In German Nedi-
cnl Instttate fn.e.

The case % Hall against Rogers. which
was on trial la JE5se Mo0res court all
CAY Tuesday went 81 the Jury On The
tnterru gatariss iate last evening After
a brief compilation answers favorable 20
the p'a}nfi@ we're reformed 80 the inter
rrEa tories prppaur1sd
The trial pi the case will Dc proceeded
with thia murn8ne The matter Is sarue.
What complicated as taH 3afeEaAnf Ia
ruea on notes ALLEGED 20 ~ due the ri ain.
Nf and also 60 raaks an accounting N
ghe business 70 tha German Medical In
statute, whick = is alleged Ne owna Joint.
D. With the plalHtG, TIE questions be-
fore the tarT Yesterday were On the
validity y TIE notes a11 the regularly az
she Incorporation 81 thc German Medical
fnse4fnfN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-27

Patient Suffering Prom Increasing
Mania Gees to Asylum.

Herbert Ng Barton was yesterday rom-
rlitted % ssci4acocm hy JEaEa Mnafe
WarfFr ar Ba~ttnEt d. tht &uthrrttsNs nat
Being positive as tn the name was
rickea uw a few days ago on thr Grant
street nestle by fae MIXERS % the local po-
lice force He WAS confined IN ths city
sail until TUESDAY. whea he was trans-
fcrrcd 20 the county jail He Is extremely
violent Ak times, and ~ the tal became
80 troublesome that u was necessary Co
EtTaN Aim 20 & cot.
The examination yesterday had 70 be
made through the bars and was not as
complete a. s. given IN most cases. Thsra
and no question exists as 20 the mans
iIssr-ty lie refuses 70 answer acy CUES
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-27

~"ss smssher Hogan Jeins hath
aass After 0ae Days rast.

Alter enc days confinement on a bread
water dief provided BY Jaiisr Corn
vs. lehn Hogan the glass sguAshrr. who
49, srsestea sunday Ter destroying over
- wefih ef plate glass fronts tn tire
selidins reeupsea Sy the Saelnaiusie
anwef Company, Yesterday concluded
,AAt u WAS advisable 10 Assume hls Mace
W. city eh&in gang for sixty DAYS,
ts""gh % erfnly admits that sentence
e equal length In tho county fan would
eAse beer more 60 hts taste
dcsAn adrts that be has heretofore
tsAde malicious destruction OF property
We vehicle through witch ne found win
tes quarters. but eavs that ne has al
raYN managed 90 perform the act IN
eerraniiies whore such an institution
as q chain EaNg MAS unknown.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-27
ASKS DAMAGES FROM CITY.
Mrs. Denni. injured by steppins into
sewer.

William Denria and wife Yesterday hled
with the city clerk a claim for flh MS
damages for injuries alleged to have
been received hy Mrs. Dennis JUly "a
1890 By accidentally stepping into a
tewef which had been condemned and
abandoned ny he clty
The petition recites that Nr and Mrs
nennis tive al Sc TWENTY ssconA avenue.
across whita premises ne city snme time
top ieft open IN uAeucF that rer-
rsittsA many oIenslve edors 60 escape
The sewer WAS condemned a. a nHisaacs
and covered Up.
u j. against the manner Ia which fhis
abatement 81 the nuisance Mas d0us that
the petition protests The ciaina Is made
thai q was covered with a layer ~ dirt
80 tain that when Mrs Dennis stepeed
nn I'll hrr fnet broke Through Yuta the
sewer with such violence that her right
leg "a fraetuvest II = for thiE iuiury
that the claim aG tlS.as5 Is rsaac
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-27

NEORGE B. IAMPIN9 Republican candidate for auditor
list OF King Is accountant, veteran
~ of the Philippine and popular
Iamping born In Spencer county, Indiana. With
Seattle In 1882 where he entered the
University Washington. After graduation he
pioyed later the Puget Sound
Rational bank.
outbreak the Spanish Mr.. Iamping resigned
and volunteered with the First Wash
ngton made second lieutenant Ma
Mia became adiuant j. Weisenhurge serving
that capacity and chief OF scouts throughout the
paign, He was recommended by Otis
distinguished galanry and the organization of the voun
teer regiment Manila the first to receive
a commission He was promoted a captanry
enh United states cavalry but by
lttack on CaInta months the hospital
invaded home.
on Seattle Mr.. ramping resumed his
xon with the Puget Sound National bank BY appointment
weisenburEsr he Is captain aud adjuan
regiment. ~. G. w.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-27
TO SET ASIDE SALE.
vsepsietors Of skaSit Hotel Aiisge
mtsrepresentatton

u y. Mcclure and Thomas Mcclure,
Present proprietvrs OF the Skagit hotel,
save commenced action to recover the
Ssoney raid for their property against
Joseph snod3rass and wife
- alleged by the complaint that Sep
Nmcer ~ The plaintins purchased the
ykaeif hotel % the defendants, on the
REPRESENTATIONS OF tho hitter that the
pushing now occupied by the hotei could
nae trdernitely At a rental Of go per
eanth II r. also alleged that shortly
sIier the Plaintiffs took pneEeasion they
Eafned that while the defendants were
n possession they had been notified by
We owner ~ The building 20 vsactc the
premises, and that the hotel must row
" Renewed al once
TIE plaintiffs alsn state that they be-
sesc the defendants were aware OF the
lerred termination Of their tenancy a,
~ une OF communicating the sale. They
0<fsfere ASK shat the sale be set aside
10 the Defendants ordered Go repay the
azure and good will
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-27
Damage SUIT Against Electric Com
nnuy VIII Go 60 Jury.

The dArnaEe suit Of g. y. TayleF against
the genttlr Electric Company ie IN trial
Ia Juege jacobs Department; That's = a
rnsss ~ recover damages for aileged PER-
smnNf Injuries and indiEniiies TIE Platte
ftv alleges that hs was puf OF a fiteea
take eaF is the 6efenfarEs servants b.
raaes 10 rendered a 80 bill ia payment
make change.
AFTER the riaintif-s case vas AL n isH
NeferfaHta admitted A molten fe- non
r,Tsiar arA refused a. grant 81. teiievins
fhuf tha casn should 80 20 tns fary. Ths
;rfai viii probably BE concluded isis morn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-27
SAYS HE MAS RosBEp.


q " Emery a resident - New what
com romplairsed 70 the police last nisht
thns he haA been robiisA - Il parse con-
tanning $50 10 Canadian Bills In room
a negro woman.
fhfsr fu shs evening DffsreT ScheaernaH
arrested Del Mailer aitaE Dell Crutrhar
f,rsori 4 Aeserspssun furnished hY Enaqrv.
IA Ia station the man Identified her PCS
ftfvefv al the person who had robbed
aim Mntron TAYLOR searched the Nons o..
but failed To End any trace Of the missing
moley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-27
REGRETS HAsTY ACTION.
L. w. Forbis Decides That He Erred
in Giviag Title for Hts Property
to His Cht1dreu

L.. w. Forbis has flied complaint In
equity for the recovery Of some real
property from r.. H. Kilbourne and Mary
Il kiibourne
The piainiiR alleges that May q. 1897.
he decided Aixty-five acfes of good farm
land to the defendant. r. H. Kiibourne.
the confederation being that Ktlbourne
would care for the plaintiff during the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-27
DEALERS ARE ARRESTED
Owners OF Duwamish and Royal
Dairies Must Answer Charge of
AdulteratfuQ MIX

Warrants were yesterday issued in
Justice Cams court for the arrest os
Carl Swanson one OF the proprietors Of
the Duwamish dairy, and A. w. Pratt,
each with having adulterated milk IN his
possession in violation OF the ordinance
governing Its sale The warrants were
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-27
ALLEGES personal VIOLENCE.
Aged Man Accuses Relatives of a.
ssuitinz ztins.

Tnaa Kesas. who gives Hls sEa as a.
has commenced an artian against sam
uei carr ara susie cahr. MIS- san-lu-3aw
ard daughter 70 recover s. 90 Tor PER
snnai Injuries. He alleges that May "a
he was living with the defendants A.
urprDVoked assault upon AIN. beating hlsa
about the head Aa3 tearing h.a csutEioa
Another action has heSn commenced
between the same parties Ter the recov-
cry az $50 alleged by ketas u be Auo
on loan % $50 made 70 his son-ln-law
In 1887.
DR. WAGNER. Dentist. Olympic block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-27

A secr,.e az distribution tn the matter
AZ the sehooneE Laurel was yesterday
areparct 81 Judge tanferd. Jhe Laurel
80 WbcicA sggne DAYS axa ard WAS sold
s.rss-,her 81 Claims amounting TO 81 20
81 more are 10 be raid cut * The N.s9
~.ss.sfxeA on the sale
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-27

n OHM ". McoNNAuoHEY Republican candidate for
Of King has been resident of Seattle
~ past ana well and favorahiy known
% Seattle well as having large
acQuanssncs throughout the county
NJ. NcconnauShU born Dayton. O., in 1880.
educ alton the schools Of his
state Later he business college at
Dayton In isS he removed TO Wichita Kan where he
gagged business He spent in Kansas City, Mo.
moving from that place TO Seattle IN 1880 In 1882 he
ahlished his residence in this city, engaging In
estate and business In 1893 established
with his brother d r. McConnaughey paint manufacturer
establishment the Of Stewart stree, and How
ard avsnue.
The company the Seattle Point and varnish
Company q downtown Office Second Mr..
onnaughey . pr Of tho lie
business substantial property
owner and hosts friends.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-27

Judge Hanford yesterday signed de-
cree la the lieei case 81 c. W. Fettey
AGAINST the bark Highland Light. lie
dlrects that the 500 claim - the lioelant
he paid and that two osher claims ~
intervenors, amounting to USE In al.
lso b psSA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-20
THE ART OF SHELL DODGING.
How 1t Is Practiccd by Experienced
Soldiers. sat..
From Tt-Bits.

From I1t-BltS.
Frequent mention is made in the dis
patches of war correspondents of shell
lodging" and the average reader is at
first at a loss to understand the precise
meaning of the words, until their constant
repetition leads one to believe that prob
ably 1t is possible to see shells in their
aerial flight, and consequently the soldiers
are able to dodge them.
p w. recently had an interview with
a sergeant major of the artillery on the
matter, and learned from him the true
meaning of the words. In all his long ex-
perience, and he took 2 somewhat pfoml-
nent part in the Khartoum battle of last
summer twelvemonths, he said he had only
seen three or four shells actually in the
air, and they came from the gun he him
self fired. He explained that there are a
few guns with a somewhat slow muzzle
velocity, and the men firing these can
sometimes catch a glimpse Of the shells
in their fight; but it would be impossible
for any man to see shot coming toward
himself
Dodging shells is done by getting under
cover Immediately before a gun is ac-
tually fired.
"For instance" said the experimentation.
"if were climbing a hill, at the top of
which a gun was directed against me, /
could tell exactly when a shell was likely
to come bounding along. Before the order
is given to fire the men in charge of the
piece stand clear and that is the warn
ing note, so to speak. Keep your weather
eye on the gun directed against you, and
when the gunners stand clear you dodge
the shot"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-20

GORDON TO THE VETERANS.
He Urges Them to BE at Chickamau-
ga Park in October.

ga Park in October.
Washington, Feb. 19.-Gen. John B. Cor
don, commanding the United Confederate
Veterans, has published an order calling
the attention of all Confederate posts and
veterans to the circular of the Chicamau-
ga Commission appointing a general in
spection of the park in October next, and
inviting the veterans of all the armies to
attend for the purpose of testing the accu-
racy of the historical work thus far COM
pleted
Gen. Gordon commends ''the perusal of
Gen. Boyntons circular to every Southern
veteran, and to all the people of the
South, so that they can see the impartial
ity and fairness which has actuated this
commission and the praiseworthy and
strenuous efforts now made by this patri-
otto Union soldier and his associa ties, to
render full and exact justice on both
Sides"
with the profound conviction that he
is performing an imperative duty which he
owes to his comrades and to his country
men of both sections of our new reunited
country, and that compliance will confer
a lasting and far-reaching benefit upon the
history of our country, and upon the ac-
tors in the great battles which occurred at
and around the site of this beautiful
national park, and in the interest of true
history the general commanding appeals
to the survivors of those battlefields nam
ed, some of which rank amongst the
greatest in the annals of the world, 10
make a supreme effort to be present on
the dates named by Gen. Boynton and 10
see for themselves that the more than
2 800 tablets. markers, monuments, in
scriptions and battle positions of brigade
lines, are absolutely and historically cor
rect ="
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-20
Presidential Nominations.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE President to-
day sent the following nominations to the
Senate:
John A. Mulkey of Alabama to be con-
sui at TuXpan, Mex.
Navy: Commander William G. Gibson
to be captain; Lieut.. Commander X. c.
Davenport to be commander.
To be second lieutenants in the marine
corps: william c. Harllee of Florida;
Hugh L. Matthews Of Tennessee.
O. e. WEIGH to be postmaster at Phoe-
bus, Va.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-20
Big Lumber Plant Sold.

Raleigh. N. c.. Feb &c. c. Wade &
Sons Of Steeds. ". c., have sold their en-
tire lumber and planning mill plant, in
GLIDING their holdings of timber, to Coss-
Ter &, Co, of Philadelphia, who will con-
tinue the business This is a good plant
and turns out from 5000 to 900 feet OF
dressed lumber per day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-20
Ewart Case Postponed.

Washington, Feb. 19.-The Senate Com
mittee on judiciary to-day received and
considered the report of the sub-commit-
tee upon the nomination of Judge Ewart
of North Carolina At the request of Sem
ator Pritchard, who said he wanted to
present more evidence, the case was
again referred to the subcommittee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-20

bring these evidences of general thrift
BACK to the South in it's various depart
nents of industrial development, and
without touching upon the possibilities in
vowed in the project of an isthmian ca
MAJ or without touching upon the politi-
cal complications which, If they may be
more complicated under the new order of
thlngs, will yet be interesting. / come TO
we main fact, that the South is at the
threshold of a development of which / be-
ileVe /. does not dream, in which, as said
pelore, the chief factors will be the econ
othy OF land built upon the individualizing
81 the foreigner as a citizen, upon the
hlgner grade of cotton fabrics turned out
~ your mills, and upon the relation Of
.ne railroads TO these different classes of
Interests.
believe there will be. under the new
oiuer, plenty of freight and passengers
70 insure good dividends for the systems
Z. rtlhoads now traversing or about to
tlaNtrse the South. Having made my
,,ou.ney by the Seal board Air Line, my at
e"'ioh mas naturally been directed TO its
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-20
Postmnsters Confirmed.

Washington. Feb. 19-The Senate to-day
confirmed the following nominations:
ostmasters-Tennessee. S. G. Chcatham,
Springfield; North Carolina, j. j. Perkins.
Greenville: Alabama. E. c. Nix, Fort
Payne; Kentucky, c. G. Robinson, Earl
fngton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-20

True some of the
lines are broken, but the
aggregate furnishes a
selection not to be TO und
as complete anywhere
else. You need Odd Pants now.
We have what you want, and
prices will aStOniSh YOU. They
are 20 Per Cent, Discount.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-20
THE ELFRIDA AT NORFOLK.
Norwegian Corvette onsa Visit Il
American Ports.

Norfolk, Va, Feb. 19.-The. Norwegian
corvette Elfrida, a schoolship of the
Morse navy with 800 cadets, Is anchored in
our harbor, and will remain several days
She saluted the United States flag at
Fortress Monroe as she entered Hampton
Roads To-day her commander paid his
respects to Sir William Lamb, Norwegian
consul. q rsr