North Carolina Newspapers

FM ' I I x II: It VOL. rSXXV. NO. 187. RALEIGH, 0, THURSDAY. EVENING, OpTOBER 15, 1896. $3.00 PER YEAR. EBB St. L ; " Pops Ask " Watson's Volun tary Withdrawal. TWO MEMBERS. KICK. .! .t Ther PldNtttSVaut to Break Off Negotla , lions So Suddenly -An All Night Sea v alow WhlohJndJody '; .;" -( j Noon. r v Tie expected has happened. ' The , Populist TSxecutive Committee has thrown all sand in stock at the - Democratic Central Committee. Tbe .sand very likely caught them in the eyes.,? Out as Otho Wilson prophe-,J- sled in jresterday 'a paper Fops kd- dedlnsult to injury.' - We can only : hope that this is the last opportunity : the Populist idol will have to huraili- ":. ate us There is something in that. . -. ,The Populist Executive -Commifc- " ' tee got together, twenty strong, yes- : terday evening at 8 p. m. Gathered "i with them was Major Guthrie, Worth, Unole Strowd, 'Joe Rogers, J. W. ".Denmark and others. The council .' - j of war debated and discussed grave roattors from eight in the evening until 4:33 this morning. Moat of he members had completely exhausted i themselves in overtaxing tboir lung capacity, and ft recess for a -short while4 was deemed absolutely neces 1 sary or the committee room would have been transformed into ilodg : ing apartment 1 .. - The committeemen spent several hours napping, fed theirfaces, lubri v' cated their -."think works" and by ;T eight thirty they were alj back at . - headquarters as bright and chipper as two year'olds. You can't loose a " Populist in one night's fracus. fy. At twelve today the boys finally adjourned and made , public t their answer to the proposition of the Democratic State Central Com ' mittee for fusion on State, Congres s Xsldnal and legislative officers.' The fjte.plwa8 drafted by a sub commit- tee cojaposodj!hal man Ayer, Capt . 7" FeaceJ . Br Lloyd, Senator West Z moreland and S. Otho Wilson. Tho -draft" was prepared by chairman ; Ayer and it was adopted by tbe commltteo In its original form with out any alterations. ' - ,Twq members of the committee,. ; State Senator J.. T. B. Hoover and W. A. Stratford, objected to the re , ply as, adopted, and they 'made a i j determined fight against it, which prolonged the session through the -'knight and up to noon today.. These v gentlemen d3sired to continue nego .,' .tlations with the Democratic com inittee tooting to fusion and they w. made a motion to this effect, but it was without details. " J The reply, to the Democratic com '" mittee addressed to Chairman Manly I was forwarded to him shortly after twelve o'clock.-, The reply is given : ? in full belojr: " , ,. - Hos.v Cebment ' Manly, , Chairman j-' Democratic Executive Committee. Dear Sir; Immediately upon the receipt of your communication dated .... October 13th', 1896, enclosing a reso lution embodying a proposition for. co operation by and between thjB .' Democratic party . and the peoples' - . party, I 'summoned by telegraph the ' members of tbe State Executive Committee of the Peoples' party to ; : meet in Raleigh on October 14th, !t 1896, at 8 o'clock p. m. A large ma jority of the committee responded by their presence, and the proposi ' . tion of your central committee was laid before them. I desire to assure ' .' you that earnest tfud protracted con " - sideratioQ was given to the proposi - . Hon of your central committee, and I am instructed by pur State com mittee to transmit to you the follow, ing reply. " . - r -' First When the proposition, for electoral co-operation was submitted . to our chairman by your committee op Augustlst, 1896," our committee submitted a counKf-proposjtion, '' looking to a complete - And compact I union of the silver forces all along' 'the line, but said proposition - was w ignored by your committee. - .-,.--;' - Sacond Should such .a co opera-, . V tion as is suggested and contem plated In yourproposltlon ot Octo- berl3th,be favorably considered by our committee at this time, wo 'are of the opinion that, owing to tl.o short time before the election sati; . factory arrangements andalignmeat ' could not be effected on either side; - and therefore would' not receive such hearty and loyal Support -as - would make -r suecess on assured fiiot. ' ' . . . .- ? : ' Third We entertain no hope of being ableCto make you a proposi tfon which would be acceptable to you and at the same time be . sua- tained by the full force of both the Democratic and Peoples parties, but we venture a suggestion here; which If adopted by you, would eliminate at leaut oqe of the . dangers which you declare is menaciog the State, vhs: The election of the .Republican nominee for Governor..; This sug gestion is the voluntary withdrawal of your nominee for Governor, and the concentration ot the. Democratic forces on the nominee of the peoples party for Governor. We are en couraged to make, this suggestion by the following declaration in the State Democratic platform of 1896: to-witfr . : , "We. declare our belief that the peace, prosperity and- bappfness of. the people of North Carolina depend on the defeat of the Republican State ticket in the, coming election." Yoijrs very truly, Hal W. Ater, Chairman P, P. State Ex, Com, . Chairman "Ayer stated that the meeting was vety "interesting and harmonious, being free from' bicker ingS,kiokiug or anything of the kind. The committee, he-said, ' exer cised great patience and afforded the two gentlemen who differed with the majority full opportunity to express their views. Messrs. Hoover and Stratford dissented. They essentially desired o make a counter-proposition with a view of having our candidate for Governor endorsed."- - : Senator Hoover, would only state that he and Mr: Stratford dissented from the reply and that they opposed closing negotiations. Mr. Stratford said that he favored making a counter proposition, and that an all night fight was. made Up on that question. "Mr. Hoover and myself for our part thought it tho proper turse to have an atlignroent of all the silver forces in the State and we made a fight to get them to gether. Thi is all I have to say. It covers the ground . " - Major Guthrie, it is understood, opposed any interference in the con gressional arrangement existing be tween the Populists and Republi cans. As to fusion with Democrats on State and county matters, he did not-express hlmself.- ' Chairman Ayer was asked if he thought the committee bad pursued a wise course. "If it hadn't been wise I never would have been a party to it," hi -aid. Chairman Ayer stated that he committee would not meet any more until after the election. ' Ralph HowlarKl has been appoint ed, by Chairman Ayer the elector in the first district, . CUPID'S DARTS. - ... 'i " Marrlag of Miss Wjnra and, Mr. Elllng- ton Sale-Jackson. . This morntng at the residence of Mr. W. W. Wynne, on Elm street, and Mr- N. E. Edgerton, of Selma, Miss Aima Wynne were joined in marriage. The wedding was quietly cel ebrated at the' home ot the - bride in : the - presence of - relatives and inyited friends. Rev, Mr- Culberson" preformed the ceremony" which was beautiful In its simplic ity' The bridal couple, at the con clusion of the ceremony, repaired to the depot, where they were given a hearty farewell before departing on a bridal tour north. Miss Wynne is one of Raleigh's most charming and cultured young ladies and her tiost of friends ex tend happy felicitations. Mr. Eger ton is one of Selma't-tnost popular and progressive young men. '. . . ' r Sala-Jaskson. - . Mr. T. P. Sale, the popular health officer ofthe city led to hymeneal tar yesterday Miss Electa Lee Jackson, at the residence of tbe oride's par-' ents In new. Light township. ; The; j simple 'marriage ceremony was witnessed by a number of speci ally invited ' friends and acquaint ances Among those who accompanied the", groom from "Raleigh were Mayor Wo. Russ, W. G.Separk and Frank Ellington. ,f The - ceremony." which joined' the couple in wedlock 'was impressively performed by Roy.- Dr, Atkinson. , " 1 After-; receiving the congratula tions of those ; present i the couple returned to the city yesterday after noon.' Tbey will make their home at Mrs. Lee'VbOhrding house. - ' '' v We extend hearty congratulations tb.Mr,';Sale audV his accomplished bride.' V ;" f. I ' ' : Hi's many friends will be glad to know that Mr. Henry E. Li tbhford is onvatescing and will t be able to be out in a few doys.- -. - " THE STATE FAIR.' Some of the -. BalelKh' Exhibitors- Big ,.V - ; Crowds Expeeted. r- .? . - -The State Fair is almost upon us. Every indication points to' a most successful exhibit, and large attend ance of visitors from all sections of the State. Meeting of "friends and old ac quaintances is even ua pleasurable as the Fair itsejf. The railroads have given us a cent and a quarter rate per mile, which will be tbe means of attracting many persons who otherwise would not ' have come. " ' . . ..The social feature of the Fair is one which is enjoyed, to a greater degree than any other. People from all sections Of the State gather here and the ; exhibitors are shipping their exhibits here and some of them have already arrived. All of the space in norat nail -and in the. old exposition building has been taken. Nearly all the leading business firms of the'State will-make display. President Cameron made a laudable effort this seasqn to in terest the manufacturing enterpri ses in tbe state in the fair. He has witb'partial success, though it is to be regretted that all our manufac turing enterpriseswould not join in and make exhibits. ' Raleigh firms have awakened to the importance of the occasion and many of our leading enterprises will make exhibits. Among the number are W. H. fc R. S. Tucker & Co., Raleigh Cotton Mills, Sherwood Higgs & Co., T. H. Brig.-js & Sons, Julius Lewis & Co., Thomas Max well, Barber & Johnson, Royall & Borden, Steininetz. Darnell & Thomas,-St. Mary's School, Peace Institute, W. H. Hughes-, A. B. Stronach, Edwards & Broughton and numbers of others. The Circus lias Come and Gonc A happy smile played on every body's countenance today because they had again experienced that magic pleasure of "going to the cir cus." There is something peculiar in the enjoyment of having the cir cus in town. Everybody who can get there goes and a holiday air pre vails when friends greet friends and acquaintances nod at each other as they pass before tho animal cafjes or the ropes, as much as to say: "Well we are all here to enjoy ourselves and fling corroding cares to the winds for an hour or two. " It may be said in justice to the Main circus that it is one of the best that ever visited the city. There are many new features in it and the work is all well done. The acro batic features are especially fine, and the fun thrown in by the clowns is irresistible. John Lo wlow is half of the circus. He was greeted with an ovation at each performance. He, seems to have lost none of bis old time magnetism as the king of jesters and at the same time his work in the ring is tinctured with that vein of thoughtful philosophy and kindliness which has come to the veteran clown in his maturing years. Lowlow now holds the attention of his audiences by appealing to their intelligence as well as their susceptibility to mirth. The life of the' ring was the inimitable joker Geo. L. Bickel who kept the audience convulsed with laughter throughout the Whole per formance with, his many ludicrous antics and jokes He appeared as a German comedian and in various other roles and to look at him meant to laugh in a broad guffaw. Bickel is a winner. ' There were, many meritorious features too numerous to mention and the verdict of all was that the show was the best they ever saw and that it- deserves well at -the hands of the public Wherever it gees. v : " Thirty Nowpaper Reporters at Chapel . - . Bill. " ' Thirty' boys at the State Univer sity are reporters for some news paper so tho Tor-Heel ' says: "In order that these reporters , may "ob tain the most important Items about the progress. and general, circum stances of the University, a con ference is held by them ott 'eveyy Friday afternoon under the supers- vision of Mr, W. C. Smith. v He ob tains beforehand,, from Dr. Alder man, all the news of interest which would-be ,kno'wn:"by the executive and not by the student body at large. ;,The ttoto.au for Bryan..' 5 Bubusutos, NvX3 Oct. 15.-Mr. James H.v Holt and bl9 son, Cap E. C. Holt, come out strong' yesterday for Bryan , and sil ver They .have both been for gold until now.. This means many- -votes . for the silver cause here.. ' ,V' ' ' Latter Has Written His Let ' ter of Acceptance. GOES FOR BUTLER. And the National Compute With Gloves Off An Agreement Between Watson and Democratis m Man- By Telegraph to the Press-Vibitor. Chicago, Oct. 15 Senator Marian Butler Chairman of the Populist national committee anc GeorgerFj Washburn who has charge of tbe western branch left for Georgia last night to confer with; Watson re garding the action taken by Populist executive committee at 'its meeting yesterday. Conference 'with Chair man Jones was held and .the prob able action of Watson was consider ed. The visit of Messrs Butler and Watson was decided upon. Today the politicans say the-; visit was largely a formal one. The agreement between Watson and Democratic managers was perfected by Wash burn. Indianai-oms, Oct. 15,; A private dispatch from Thomas Watson says he has mailed his letter of acceptani e to Chairman Butler. Most of the letter has been seen by the recipi ent of the dispatch and it handles the Populist National Committee without gloves on the subject of fusion. THE FAIR MARSHALS. The Names of Those Who Will hc Chief Mctlssick's Assistants. Mr. E. P. McKissick, chief mar shal of the State fair, has wired Mr. Henry W. Miller, who isacting chief marshal till Mr. McKissick arrives, that he will be here on Sunday. Mr. McKissick is thoroughly equal in all respect to the position that he will fill and will make an ideal chief marshal. He is the proprietor of the Battery Park Hotel at Ashe ville and is one of the most prominent and popular young men in the social and business circles of the State. The following is a partial list of the assistant marshals who have been appointed: E H Fellows, H J Decker, Dr J M Hyer, Thos Bush, JnoB Stronach, W H King, LA Mahler, Dr Norwood Carroll, Perrin Busbee, V H Boyden, E B Bain, Robt Gatling, A J Cowand, Greek O Andrews, W H Williamson-, W B Snow, Ben Baker, S T Batchelor, H TTT -Will ' w miner. The Robinson Opera Company. The Robinson Opera Company which will appear at the Metropoli tan opera house the week begining Oct! 19, with matinees, Wednesday and Saturday, although new to Ral eigh is one of the strongest, both as to dramatic power and singing voices, now presenting comic opera, and it comes here well praised by the Eas tern and Western press. The com pany includes that capable actor and singer Mr. Henry C, Peakes who created a furor through the South a few years ago by his magnificent rendering of the old miser Gaspard in the Chimes of Normandy and who has no equal. Miss Isabello Sar gent the prima donna who is a win some little lady is sure to win- her way to favor by her clever and bright singing. Miss Frankie Broach and Miss M in ie Stella handle their difficult roles with the minutest nicety and precision Messrs. Chas. N, Holmes and Osborne ClemsOn tenors. , Messrs. Tom. : Martin and F. J. McCarthy comedians. Phin WJJares barytone, is supported by a ehorus of thirty well trained voices and youthful looks under the skillful direction of Sig Carlo Totriania. The company will produce the fol- Alivetti,- - Tuesday, Fra Diavolo; Wednesday, matinee Chimes of Nor mandy; Wednesday night, Mascotte; Thursday, Girofle-Girofla; Friday, Bohemian Girl; Saturday, matinee, Pinafore; Saturday night- Mikado. The sale of seats begins Thursday morning at 9 a. m. at W. H. King's drug store, corner Hargett and Fay ette ville streets.; t , :?' ...it 1 1. i," i 'i X'v'rK't ", Hon. C Wateon Has Reiapee. It la1 'with 'regret that we learn from the Winston Sentinel that Hon. C. B Watson bad ft relapse yester dav. . His fever 4-ose and for a while he was" delirious,, making speeches as if out In the canvass. It U feared that- Mr; Watson will be unable toehter the canvass again BEATS THE SPHLNX. The Railway Puzzle Seems to be a Hard One to Solve. The Atlanta Constitution of ves- terdaysays: President Samuel Spencer or the Southern railway is expected to be in Atlanta in a few days and appear before the state railroad commission. Ho, was asked to attend yesterday but telegraphed that he had an iin portan't meeting in Boston and asked if a later date in ths week would be convenient for tbe commission. Tbe matter was left with Judge Fort and he Eas been at his home for several days and nothing has been beard from him. The state board meets on Friday, but whether Mr. Spencer wiircome then or not e i no, known uuru. 5 - The railroad commissions have a few questions between tbe Central, the Georgia Soulhern "and Florida and the Southern It is probable that he w'dl be interrogated in refer ence to the recent reported sale of the Seaboard Air Line. South Caro lina is trying to get at the bottom of that transaction, too. Mr. Spencer states positively that the Southern has nothing to do with the purchase of tho Seaboard, but he has said tha' the Southern con trolled the Central and again he said thajthe Southern had a contin gent, beneficial interest i;i the Cen tral. He stated last year that the Souther, had acquired the Georgia Southern and Florida and he is still president of that property. The State board is still working on the "old mystery of who owns these railway properties. Thus far there has been a great deal of reti cence about the matter. Noone has come forward to explain who Mes srs. Parsons & Edwards, stockhold ers of the Georgia Southern, and the purchasers of the Macon and Birm ingham are. No one has explained the Southern's contingent beneficial interest in the Central. The Georgia Southern and Florida is financed by the Southern's offici als and there is no secretabout that. The Central has no executive board, Mr. Comer is the head of that system and there is no going behind the returns there. Messrs. Ryan and Thomas, hold practically all the Central's stock, and .have an option on the Seaboard Air-Line. DECISIONS AFFIRMED. All the Justices ot the Supreme Court Sus- stain Judge Montgomery. Yesterday the Supreme court filed special decisions in the two cases in which points in the election law were evolved. In the case ofthe Winston registrars the decision of Justice Montgomery was appealed from. Judge Montgomery's decision in the matter was affirmed, Fair- clotb, C. J., delivering the opinion. It was concurred in by all five of the Justices. The decision is as follows: In consideration of the import ance of the matter we say we think the registrars under said act may ask tho elector his age and residence as well as the township and county from which he removed, in ease of a removal since the last election, and the name by which he is commonly known, and that by authority of the Constitution, article 6, section 1, the registrars may ask the elector if he has resided in the State twelve months next preceding the election, and ninety days in tho county in which he offers to vote, and that no mo'e questions can be asked by the registrars, under said act. If the elector answers that he is twenty ono years old, and has resided in the State twelve months and in the county ninety days previous to the election at whiih he proposes to vote, it is the duty of the registrars, upon his taking the path prescribed by section 16, to record his name as a voter- Upon the request of any by-stander he can be sworn as to his residence. Challenges, if made at all, must be made at tbe time and in the manner specified in the act. Affirmed. " The following is a summary of the opinion as to election of justices of the peace: The court holds that justices of the peace in each township shall be elected by the voters thereof. The names of the candidates for justices of tbe peace shall k be voted on the ticket with county officers, but only in their respective townships, "as has already been tbe case with can didates for - constable. .The judg ment below ' is afflrmed.-Opinion by Clark J. ' " : .'m,, , f - . Mr. j Seymour Hancock a Re publican ''spellbinder" is-here. APPEALING ;: HE CASE. Ihe Injunction Against the seaboard to be Carried I p. Steps are being taken to carry the injunction granted by Judge Emory Speer against the Seaboard aud other roads to the circuit court of appeals at New Orleans. It seems that the case will not bo heard by Judge Speer, but will .be taken up direct to the circuit court of appeals. The Atlanta Constitution 'says: No tice was served yesterday by Messrs King & Spalding, counsel for the Seaboard, on tho other roads which were enjoined, notifying them of the appeal so that they could become parties to it if they wish. . As was expected, the Seaboard is the first to-aiove in-the case. The injunction was peremptory. It will be remembered that the injunction was granted just before the state railroad commissioners took up the question of reducing local rates in Georgia to correspond with the through rates, which had been cut 33 per cent. Some of the roads did not want the commission to interfere and the injunction was obtained to prevent the state board from inter fering. TODAY'S MARKETS. No Important Developments In Cotton Today New York, Oct. 15. Cotton quotations furnished by G. E. Leach, Broker, 311 Wilmington street, Raleigh, N. C. By Private Wire. MONTH"? OPEN-HIGH- LOW- CLOS ING. EST. EST. ING January, 7 81 7 9 1 7 80 7 86 February, 7 92 7 90 7 89 7 92 March, 7 93 8 02 7 92 7 90- April, 8 0- May, 8 01 8 08 8 00 8 04 June, July, August, Sept'mb'r, Ootober, 7 65 7 59 7 55 7 50 Novemb'r, 7 57 7 63 7 55 7 58 December, 7 70 7 80 7 70 7 59- There has been no important de velopments in cotton today. The speculation movement is smaller. The probability of a sharp decrease in the receipts is being discussed and suffices to check free selling as does the possibility of each frost. Fall River reports a good demand for prints. Some sections say the crop is turning out better than ex pected and others worse. New York Stock Market. The following were the closing quotations on the New York Stock Exchange today: Sugar , . . 107 American Tobacco 75i Burlington and Quincy 69 Chicago Gas 60 Des. and Ct t. Feed General Electric Louisville and Nashville 421 Manhattan 901 Rock Island 691 Southern Preferred 25 St. Paul 691 Tennessee Coal and Iro-.i 211 Western Union 82 Liverpool Ccitun Market. Liverpool ope-ied about 2 64 down owing to the easy and lower close of New York last night. Spot sales, 10,000 bales; quiet. Later on the market advanced slightly, closing finally steady 1J to 2-64 below yes terday. October 4.17. October-November 4.14. November-December December-January 4.09. January-February 4.09. February-March 4.09. March-April 4.08. April-May 4 09. Chleago Grain and Provision Market. Thefollowingwere the closing quo tations on theChicagoGrain and Pro vision market today: Wheat December, 701; May, 744. Corn December, 241; May , 28. Oats December 181; May 20 . Pork Decerflber,6.95;January, 7.80. Lard December, 417; JanJary4.37. Clear Rib Sides October, 3.62; Jan uary 3.85. vo More Bryan Literature. By Telegraph to the Press-Visitor. Chicago, Oct. 15. No more bulle tins will be given out at Bryan Democratic headquarters. The press bureau has decided to discontinue preparing class matter. The ex planation given Is that newspapers contort it or refuse to print it. , One of the earliest cases We read of advertising, is where Samson took two solid columns to advertise his strength. A good many people tumbled to tho racket in fact he brought down the house. Whiting Bros, don't create quite as much furor but they generally manage to "get. there just the same.',' .Head their new advertisement. - ; W ' ' CV, Minor Matters Manipulated for the Many. AROUND THE CITY. Pot-Pourri of the Now Pictured on Pa per Points and People Pertinently Picked and Pithily Put In Print. The cireus shows in Oxford today. Thirty convicts were sent to the -Roanoke farm today i V'" News was received here yester day that the house of Mr. Joel Whit aker at Hillsboro was destroyed by fire. It was the "property of Mr. Tom Turner und was insured. The soire, which was to have bjeu given tomorrow night, has been postponed till Saturday night, but the scholars are requested to come to their usual lesson at 4:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. A visit to the new restaurant f Dick Geirsch, the well known and experienced cateur, shows that it is a thoroughly first-class and attrac tive resort. Mr. Geirsch has tables for ladies as well as gentlemen and there is no nicer place for business men or visitors to drop into for a meal. Mr. J. T. Harris, proprietor of the famous Harris Lithia Springs, of South Carolina, is in town in the interest of this noted water. If you will read some of Mr. Harris' testi monials which he has re ceived from the most noted physi cians from all parts of the country, you will see that there is no super ior waterto Harris Litbia water. Mr Harris will sell the water to any physician on condition that after using same in his practice if he is not better pleased with results that ha will refund the money. From Earth to Heaven. At 2:30 o'clock this morning, after an illness of rather more than three weeks, Mrs. Emma Nettie Manor died at the Park Hotel. For some days a fatal termina tion of her illness had been expect ed, and yet her death was a shock terrible to her loving husband, mother, brother and children, who were all at her beside, and deeply grievous to her loving friends who had been so assiduous in their care. Mrs. Manor was born in Charlottes ville, Va., August 21, 1858. She was thedaugbterof Mrs. M. A. Bear, who arrived here a few days since, in company with Mr. F. R. Bear, her son, in response to a summons. Mrs. Manor was married at Harrisonburg, Va., twelve years ago. The sin cerest and gentlest sympathy of her many friends goes out to Mr. W. E. Manor, her husband, and their two little girls, aged 9 and 7 years. Mrs. Manor was a member of Edenton Street Methodist church. She was earnest in her religious as well as in her wifely duties, and formed close friendships during her two years residence in Raleigh. The remains will leave here for Harrisonburg at 8:45 o'clock tomor row morning. lloston Stars Tonight. Lobett's Boston Stars, the first of Messrs. King's and Atkinsons, Star Course appear heretonightat Metro politan Hall. The Stars appeared in Durham last night and the Sun has this complimentary notice about them : The house was packed full of music and fun loving people who listened to as good a concert as has been given Durham in many a day. - Mr. Reynolds in his-"humorous humorosi ties, " "character sketches" and "humorous songs" brought down the house. Miss Brewer in her piano solos and recitals was compelled to respond to a second and third encore, while the soprano solos of Miss Hill and violin solos of Miss Garritz were almost perfection itself. A better pleased audience never left the court bouse and if this is a sample of what is to appear in the ' Durham Star Coursa our citizens owe Mr. Williams, the manager and -treasurer, a vote c f thanksfor bring ing entertainments here.of such high ' order and giving the peopleachance ' to pass away a pleasant evening oc asionally. -. v The Norfolk Landmark speaks in the highest terms of thel appear ance in Norfolk. Gallery seals will sell for 50 cents.