davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
WITH QUEENS AND ROCKS.
BROOKLYN's TROPHY TO BE PRESENTED
ON WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
THE RECORD OF THE MIESES-JASNOGRoDSkf
MATCH-A SKETCH OF THE wINNER-PRoB-

MATCH-A SKETCH OF THE WINNER-PROB-
LENS AND CORRESPONDENCE.
There was not much going on in the chess world
last week and, considering the advanced season.
activity could not be expected The presentation or
the trophy the winners, the Brooklyn Chess CIup
had be postponed for some reason, but 1t Is now
officially announced by the captain Of the Brooklyn
Club T. G. Tatum, that President Livingston Will
make the speech Wednesday ngnt. Under the cir
cumstances it viii be all the more pleasing TO the
chess congregation Of The Tribune to study the
games OF the match between Mieses and Taubenhans'
recently played under the auspices OF the Glasgo"
Chess Club 1t will be noticed that Taubenhaus
opened the bout with a Ponzant game. in wnicn the
Partisan compromised his chances on the eleventh
move and as his adversary played beautifully right
through he scored after forty-seven moves.
Tho second game proved 20 be highly interesting
Mcsos had selected a Vienna opening, in wnicn
there was good fighting on both sides, but there
seldom any advantage for either side, and ORA"
was the only legitimate issue Of the game.
The third game. however, a Ruy Lopez esfayed
by Taubenhaus, had a different aspect. White man
ayed 10 win pawn. but somehow the defence OF
Black proved too good ard when the end-game stage
was reached. Mleses saved the game by beaut-
fully timed move, 45..K-Kr. after wh.ch
Taubenhaus could do no more than draw
The Partisan did still better I'm the fourth game,
for which Mleses again selected the Vienna opening
In fact Black had much H." superior position. and
AZ one time he ought - have won by simple con-
tinuation. Taubenhaus playei CO q B3 This
was an oversight "a. X +; % R-Bj Q-KKt3. etc,
was the correct continuation here. and would have
won the game. The text-move, however los;.
In the final game Mieses succumbed in a Ruy
Lopez which ne defended. Xix" the third game with
3. P-QR3 and i..P-Q3, a combination Of moves
which S;enitz adopted In mis- match against Lasker
Taubenhaus played the game ceverly throughout,
and won in pretty style after hfty-one moves.
Since Mleses mad arocly won two games and
two had been drawn. he vas declared the victor
and received a purse Of i3o. while Taubenhaus had
L be content with OF 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14

and never-ceasng flow Of water The water Is VI
the same quality that in the lake, but Is
degree or two colder. The spring Is inciosed ny
a wall of stones which were brought in ballast by
a vessel coming from Rio Janeiro TO Pensacoia,
so that there is a suggestion OF the equato',d'
regions in this Alpine Park These are about the
only stones TO be seen In around De Fuhlah'
There is a roof high over the spring, and on one
side is inscribed the following: Alpine spring "a
memorial 20 my mother, Mary Ann MacAipine
Bruce" Two OF the gOurds which grow in the
neighborhood are used drnking-cups. ana IN
vte all Corners to taste the delicious water wh'ch
Is worthy Of Longfellow's inscription for wen
traveller, stay thy weary feet.
Drink - this fountain pure and sweet
Before the of improvement, what Is now
lovely park was swamp. or bay, 10 use
the common Flordian name. With little chort,
three beautiful little ponds have been constructed
the water flowing from to the other, making
charming miniature cascades on the way. IN the
centre of of the ponds fountain Is Kept con-
stantly playing Mr.. Bruce was his own landscape
architect in laying out tho park.
Most OF the cottages at De Funak are built TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14

Whether the lady be dark fair Is a point not
easy OF determination from photograph lH'i' ~
however plenty Of character in the idc', aii ne
mood is that Of a serene thOughtfulness. Inc tA-
presson prepares for tho fact mat MISS IT." ''f
Is very Intellectual Sh" IS. We are iold naIp ~
dent and an OmnivOrOus reader Of serious hcidiNI'
According 10 authority. she Is sNicrby elu
Gated" She speaks and writes several Ialsuatts
with easy nuency and ldlOmduc grace say ;
''Wonan'. "By nature. Miss Letter is som ~ nay
bookish and thoughtful. though far TtmoNrI rom
a bas- beu. Indeed, she dresses 10 ptTle''i0I ana
altogether She Is remarkable girl 9hr ths
a clever face. full Of character: hne, expressive
eyes and d delightful smile. she ~ aDsoIutg,y ui-
affected even ~ a touch OF brusquerr, ana WIN
certain people she has the reputation OF DONE
naughty but :hiS Is 20 be accounted lot by tH'
fact that she Is sincere 70 be un!NcISdiIy PpPu
lar" To compensate for any suspicion 81 uHhlhdheSS
there may be Ia this description. the writer con
cudes with "a sentence OF comprehensive euIoey
~ may be said that she is one OF The rev Amor
can women who have triumphanty solNe'l INC
difficult problem How 20 be admired on ones own
account, though hciresS. A.,
OF Mr.. CuTZOu II were task OF SlpeT'iosd'Io "
TO write HIS handsome presenc" Is known 10 N
Vulnerable Engshmen. Persans. Aishahs, M
ncse Coreans and Chitralesc. When IN ciVihIa,iom
he dresses with the perfection demanded DF ran
Mall: but he Asia Win no more Delohs-
ings that can be packed In a handbag lie Is su-
perbly clever ana not quite unconscious Oh 'nc
fact The House OF Commons dld not quite, tihe
TO him al first He knew too much about Inula,
and certain grayhcaGs who had spent HieuHhe
in the East before he ont OF his cradle were
Jealous o: his knowledge, and envous or the ornate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
TIE PLANTATION NEGROS LOVE or HrNTIy6I


II is the abundance OF game Of all kinds and, OF
fish which makes the plantation negroes so I'M
provdent The love OF hunting is passion win
the SOutherner and with all the negroes on MS
place II one OF the fed hands plough!ng hoeing
or harvesting a chance for "A good shot sucn
as evidences OF the close proximity OF fox. Wild
turkeys tracks In the soft soil indication that
postum lodges in some tree or big Owl caught
far from It's haunts by daylight. he telegr2phs his
valuable information in some mysterious way 10 his
employers up at the house. In a twnklsng guns
are loaded horses are mounted. the dogs are set
on the trail and master and wOrkmen are in hot
pursuit OF the lately discovered denigen Of the
woods The FIST time In his life that negro boy
haa anything which he can call his own he swaps
Il Cor dog that can run rabbits. He trains tho
dog TO bring those RABBITS TO him when they
caught matter how much the dog may Ike tho
taste OF abbit flesh himself When the negro boy
has attained the Importance OF being able TO earn
a little outside money'-that Is. money made by
hoeing or picking cotton. gathering peas, breaking
corn. driving a wagon or other occupa lions which
he has been smart enough 10 take up in addition 70
his regular work-hc buys gun, usually "A cheap
one, with single barrel This weapon is likely
TO explode when not expected To do 50. and not 70
explode when IL ought 10. bat nevertheless IL is .
gun. precious beyond compare IN its owners estr
nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14

ALPINE PARK. De FrNGAK SPRINGS. FLA
- here. Tho music has been in charge of pr
II. r. Palmer. who ia well known els the head of
~" cole E' 81 Music at ChauthuquA y ! The
general musical programme Included tognrs's
band ana orchestra" the English handbrll ringers.
Miss Hortcu3r Pcrsc Miss Mis- souri, CIWthon M.s~
Julia Phelps. 4 nuc performer on the harp and
Miss Ellsworth. accomplished nlte play er
conducted by teachers of established repu-
iatlon. Among ihcm were Mrs Wilbur
Mrs Francis li"auchamp who had charge OF the
W. {. i |. school of Methods. Mrs. Annie Adele
Ostrandcr. Dr VI. NJ idrkhurst and ;. H. Clark
OF the University OF Chicago. Mr.. Clark. who IL
institution, has been extremely successful In his
interprctativc rcclas OF poetry wherein he Illus
meaning and bringing out tho power and beauty of
their work. At ChauiauQua. y. y last year his
recitals attracted much attention. and his recent
visit to brooklyn successful that he Will
winter ON the lecture platform AZ De Funiak
this year many w"ll-knOwn speakers have APP
pcarcd Among them may be named MIR. Bruce
who IS always "A faVOrite, the Rev. Or David j
Hurrell. OF New York. who preached as well a.
lectured. and created most favorable impression
his first visit to Western Florida. the Rev. DR.
mick. Of Kentucky. who spoke before the Brooklyn
institute at the opening OF 10 season In October
last: the Rev. Or. r. b; Pope. of Scubenvllle
harry Medical College AT Nashville
\ feature 81 the Chautauqua season at De Funiak
IL the excursions which tax" place on Saturdays
miles In each direction for - cents for the round
trip. and naturally the eNcursions are extremely
popular. saturday. February g. was Scotch bay;
March >. Children's Day. March .. Florida Day
and March IT, Childrens Day. On some OF these
days crowded trains brought fully 1900 people to
be Funiak. The SATURDAY programmes were
auditorium on the lakeside more than once
crowded 10 It's utmost capacity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14

ave- No SOC Eleventh-ave. No. q Charles-st. NQS:
132 and ia West Fifty-second-st Nos. l35 ana I5'
West Fifty No. 81 Greenwich; ave- five lots
AZ the northeast corner OF Riverside Drive ana
Eghtotb-st a lot in One-hundred-and forty ninth
st. near Eighth-ave.. No l64 West Eighty-sXth-st.
and No l3S West Forty -fifth-st. All these proper
ties viii he sold at the saesroom No. III broadway
George r. Read will, at noon OF Wednesaay, Ap ih
% sell at auction in the auction-room. No ~ LID,
ertv-st No 2y2 Madson-aVe, a foGr-story ana
basement brownstone house. This parGe Is on ,ne
weet side of Nadison-ave., between Fortieth ana
Fortv-frst SITS The property is to be sold at ex-
rct6rs sale /, being part of the estate of the late
Ella hon i. InderhllI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
CORRESPONDENCE.

CORRESPONDENTS.
J : b. IT. has forwarded the following solution -
~. - with Pawn a 1t 3:
l. E-K > @ ~ >. = * T. ma'e :, uo,
solutions also received from Il. h. . lio%
yoke Mas Porter stafford Erie. Penn. and the Rev.
Louis II Bahler Maiden. Y. y a.,
j. \ pewad New-B.~lnswlck y. j., forwarded the fos-
loving solution 10 No. - =, n
T. B-Kt o. X b. 2 kt-B oh. moves .. P-S
T. 81 lt D. 1t \ 1T ch. =. K-B :. B-K oh; B. P
T. E~K !. PR q. , K-B I. 1t Kt or XIX; B. p
! B-Kt } B-K o. XIX. = pa eh. Kt 80
2. 1T T. J. mate -, -.
II. Na1ic~. Maiden. Y. 4. b. b. phllipshurs !. ii
Porter stafford Erie Penn John Gardner tucA, y II
r. H. - H), Ike. Macs. Trinity college. Hartford.
conn J. :. b.. Jr.. New-lork. Invalid. Auourndlle
Mass ,
solution to 40 b. 70 & Correct, solved by J. >.
II. IT, New York Trnity Coese Hartford Conn X
H. s. .oly,Ne Mass. John Gardner. Ctca. y y;
Porte stafford. Ei, Penn. Z b 3. PhiIlips5Grs.
y j.: the Rev LOUIS II Bahler MAIDEN y Y, J. \ pa
wad. New Brunswick. y J.. Invalid AuhGrrdSle Mass;
james rarbe. Upper Alton. H. forwa,aed aidit!onu
solutions Nos. - 20. 30 81 and 81. il Fay stone
pecarO, % No. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
HIS PROFESSION.
From The CINCINNATI Tribune.


The kind-hcartcd lady WAS little lnQulstive, hut
she had just supplied Mr. Dismal Dawson with
OF the filling and satisfactory handouGs
he had gotten hold ot for many a day. she felt
that she had some right 20 be personal d slight
degree
Have you no trade by which you could earn q
living She asked.
Mr.. Dawson drew himself up haughtlly aad an.
swered: Il am a professional man. mum"
And what Is your profession. pray?'
'Professin' TO he ookn' fer WORK"
The dog had his so deep IN n rathc,s he.
hind the barn that the kind-hearted ady's Gals
we're OF no avail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
NR. CURZON'S FUTURE BRIDE.



HFlRESS.
From The -. James Bulge.
In Miss Mary Letter the Hon. George Naihahei
Curzon VIII win "a beautiful and charming VIE, ana
London society be reinforced ny a clever ana al
tractive woman. . .-- 49,,
Miss Letter is the daughter - The Mr.. Letter who
made a fabulous fortune IN chicago hS a men''T
of the firm OF Field * Letter. TINS firm owns a
mammoth store in PorkOpOlis which Is on" 81 me
sights OF the city The whOl- cs'ahlshmeni %,
Mir Whitley might Ice put ~ orr" corner % IL ana
overlooked The phenomenal Success and expansion
Of the business were not lt;ic due t. me lhtLtle
and energy Of Mr. CurZou's future 'ather-in-ia"'
and the profits we're scale commensurate WIN
Inc magnitude % the business done. MI. l;cl''r
rSr. made his pile" with 'raordinarN raldiN'
and he retired several years ago, reIu'cd 10 pos
sess more millions (of dollars than the mnd can
comfortably grasp. He removed 20 Dupont cree.
Washington. and is great power lh that hIEHIS
fashionable quarter. 1900
His daughter IS a young lady q extremely pre-
rcss.ssing apooarancc Woman critical du-
ihority declares that she is almost. u noi que;
hDailiv" Her portal. rs that OF a pcautHh CIR
or no, more than tWo-and-t"en'y. with me op'h
and expressive face-thc yes full ana arSr the Hp
drlcafalv curved The forehead high aEl broad, ana
the nose and chin firmly and pFe'tily modelled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
fIEIVG STEADY PROGRESS

From The indianapolis Journal
Yes sir said the long-haircd boar1er Il am
fully satisfied IN my own mind that woman should
be vested with ali the privileges Of man.
II don't why she shouldn't be vested" chipped
In the Cheerful Idiot 'She has been coated the
same as man, and II this bicycle business keeps on
she viii be- troua'
The dinner bcll rang and IN the mad en-
suing the rest OF the Cheerful Idiots speech hit thA
empty sL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
TO BE REMEMBERED ~ SPRTNGTIME

From The Chicago Tribune.
II believe IN talk. off my ninnels." observed
of the boys about the house when the first
mild day came
You'd better stick 10 Your hannc.s. MY boy"
said Uncle Al''n. until your fanueis stick to
="
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14

and confident nuency with which ne WAS wont TO
instruct them. But he has overcome ire i"S' ~
,neut of Grabbed ana euViO1s age, iruneH ms
oratory OF It's howcry redundancy. ana sained M
mascullnltv OF style When he now speaks Inc
House fills up he no longer TT!'ates by the splch-
aid superiority OF his manner, but insiructs by me
range and accuracy OF his Knowledge, and charms
by the dignity and balance OF his oratory re
was Under Secretary for Indio in the last Adninis
tration and he IL marked down for the Premier
ship In some Administration yet 10 be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
FIFTH BoARD-URREGrLA.

far so young A aver as Napier. He is only TIM
teen years OF age and he promises to be veg
fine player indeed
PROBLEM no a6-BY -. O. LAWS. LONDON
B,ack-Nine Pieces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
FIFTH GAME -RUY LOPEZ.

On Saturday evening Of last week ". Helms me
chameleon OF the Brooklyn Chess Club. gave 81
multaneous exhibition at the Brooklyn Young Men'Q
C'hrlstian Associa ton Club, where ne encounere4
nine men OF whom he beat SIX lost 70 Two ana
drew with one Here follows the score OF the con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
A RESORT IN WEST FLORIDA.
THE UNIQUE ATTRACTIONS OF DE FUNIAK
SPRINGS.
A REGION LITTLE KNOWN To PEOPLE IN THE
EAST-ITS MARVELLOUS NATURAL SPRING
AND Beautiful. PARK-HOW THE PLACE
WAS STARTED-TIIE SEAT OF THE
oPTDi dTIN'TATQTA
FLORIDA CHAUTAUQCA

Tho average New YORKER, When he thlnks OF
Florida, commonly calls to mind -. Augustine,
Jacksonville and the 81. Johns and Indian rivers.
which last is not strictly speaking river at all He
knows too that the greater part of the State con-
stitutes a peninsula which separates the Atlantic
Ocean from the Gulf of Mexico. But unless his
attention has been specially directed - IL he prob
ably does not realize that the northwestern limb
of Florida extends nearly far west as the PENN
snla stretches to the southwark. From north to
south Florida covers about SIX degrees OF latitude.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
CoNvEYANCES AND MORTGAGES

The following table shows the number Of con-
yeyances mortgages and projected buildings FOR
last week and for the same week year ago:
CONVFYANCFS
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-21
AND THEY WIN ANOTHER
That is What the TRUCKERS" Did
Yesterday With Roanoke.
Foxy" Fry,an Old Baseball Acauaint-
ance, Makes His Debut This Sea-
o With the "Magicians," and
Does Fairly We'll. Padden
and Little are Sick.

Tho "Msgicians" and the"Truckors'
had q set-to on tue diamond yesterday
afternoon before a crowd who were
just AS demonstrative and as anxious
to win as ever. But they didn't have
O chance to do a great deal OF real
hurd roofing, for the home team had Il
cinch and they knew It, consequently
there was not much ginger put IN their
work.
Especially was this so'of Dick Knox,
who behaved like an overgrown child
that had been pctted and humored to
every within aud fancy, and if every
thing don't go just exactly as be wishes
it, he getG mad and pouts, and his
actions remind one very forcibly of a
certain littlo Portsmouth girl when she
sings. al don't want to play III your
yard. | don't like you any more" and
30 forth and 30 on, aud his manner
yesterday when he hit mt e ball with O
kind of l don't want TO play MIR, WAS
amusing, yet provoking, and after he
hit the ball ho absolutely refused to
run. This did not suit Manager Brady.
who talked to Dick about II, and would
you believe 1t. lie got real ''snssy,"
don't you know"
Foxy" Fry who every lover OF base-
ball in this section is acquainted with,
was in the box for the koanokes, aud
pitched a fairly good game, but the
support he received was wretched. The
visitors were badly crippled by the all,
sence OF Little and Padden, and the
switching OF the men around into posi-
tions thar they were not fully prepared
to play, probably accounts IN no small
degree for their poor fielding.
The hitting Of the home team was as
good as usual. but their error column
seems to increase instead OF diminish
ing. Brandt "twirled" for the Truck.
ers, and eight hits were sll the "Moun-
talncers" could secure. The same
tennis play again to-day, whsn Hall
man and Stahl will probably be the op
posing pitchers, aud q good game may
be expected. Score:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-21
Ho Flimtinmmcd Her,

He became fascinated with a fair
young creature who shot athwart the
local horizon IL few weeks ago and play
ed havoc with the hearts of many local
beau1. She was a dear creature, with
fine form and faultlcss features. The
engaged young man made love to her ms
openly III he might i'll public, and i'll
private he said all the sweet things to
her that he could call TO mind.
Finally lie proposed to exchange pic
lures with her.
"Cortainly," she said. "Give me one
Of yours, and III give You IA half dozen
Of mine- l have a lovely series"
He promised, but regularly failed TO
deliver his picture. Finally the matter
run on until the eve of hor departure,
nnd she suggested that he be at the
train to see her off the next day and
have his picture with him. The young
man was in "A sad dilemma. He didn't
want to disappuint tho fair charIner.
nor did he wish her to go away with
his picture, lest some misunderstanding
might arise i'll other quarters.
The train was about to pull ont when
the young man CHANGED to think of his
promise. He rushed into the ticket office
on some pretext and borrowed Il neat
piece of cardboard. This he cut ont the
regulation size and fitted it in a yellow
envelope that looked as if il had just
come from tho photographers.
by the way" he said, just rs the
train was starting. II brought the pic
tnre down. Where are yoursY
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-21
Twins, rriplets. ouin,up,et,.

A family of ten sturdy ohildron,, all
under BIZ years of ago, is attracting Il
good deal uf attention in Wauchula,
Fla. Tho mother OF the children, Mrs.
William Webb. first bore twins, then
triplcts, and on April 4 last she gave
birth to quintuplets, four girls and one
boy. all Of whom are said 10 be thriving
remarkably we'll. 1t is proposed to in
troduco n bill into tho Florida lcgisla-
ture for the relicf Of the parents of this
large aud little family, rs they arc very
poor. The local newspaper which
Souches for this story thinks Mrs.
Webb's is II worlds record. New York
Sun.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-21

Why, how sweet and thoughtful Of
you!' she exclaimed. Hero are minel"
And She handed him II half dozen Of
hers-lovely dreams every one of them.
h next III the train was gone.
The young mRn carried his treasures
home.
a few days later he received Il letter
from the young lady, and She referred to
h incident. Il suppose that g what
you call tho himilam," she said.-At-
lanta Constitution.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-21
POOR2 IS IS NnOUTH NEWS
Won Edition,

The womau's edition of tho Ports.
mouth Star. about which go much has
been said, made its appearance on our
streets yesterday afternoon in q bright
twelve page paper and is full Of news
OF all descriptions and will be valuable
for our children to read III years to
1t shows the past, present and
future OF Portsmouth aud prophesics
great things for orr city. 1t gives the
pame OF Port Norfolk (which IL mis-.
named and should never have been
called SUCH the name of North Ports
mouth and as sach 1t should be recog
nized by our people. 1t contains SO.
ciety notes, religious matters. sporting
news aud descriptions of the various
enter prIses, ETC., III III city and was
COTTON up ontiroly by the following
ladies, who have shown 81 much tao
gentlemen reporters tip their hats and
congratulate them on their success:
Editor in Chief-Mrs John Wendell
CAST; Chief Assistant. Miss Minnie
Moore.
Asstant Editors-Mrs Fl III d God
frey, Mrs a Is Butt, Airs Sallis Mau
pin, Mrs Turner White, Mrs j w 8
Bntt, Mrs Alice jenkins, Mrs SRllie
Krieger, Miss Tillic Barlow, Miss Vir-
ginia Staples, Mrs williamson, Mrs
John w Happier. Miss Mary Ann Bing-
ley, Mira Sarah Manning.
General Business Manager : Miss
Clara Nicely.
City Editorials Yates McAlpine
Wilson.
Telegraph Editor-Miss Matte Bla-
mire.
Police Court Reporter-M.s, Nc.
Ginley.
Shipping Reportor-Mrs Tatem,
Market Rsporter-Mrs Locke.
Norfolk Editors-Mrs Williamson,
Miss Ssllie Hudgins, Miss Ethel Balm.
Housekeeping Depnrtmet- Mrs Harry
Watts, assisted by Mrs MoWilkie and
Miss Salllo Land.
Editor Poetical Department-Mrs ]
II Woodley.
Musical Department Miss Ada
Haughten.
Ohildren's Departnsnt-Mrs Turner
White, Miss Alene Hnughton.
Socisty Reporter-Mlss Essie Plum
mer, Miss Mamie Butt.
Fashion Department-Miss Meta
Wigg.
Art Department-Miss Elizabeth
Nicely, Mrs A Cutherell.
Wit and Humor-Mrs Krsiger.
Advertising Agent-Mrs Yates Nc.
Alphine Wilson.
Route Agent-Mrs B Alexander,
Proof Readers-Miss Clara Neely.
Miss Minnie Moore.
Superintendent OF Pressroom-Mrs.
j r Woodley.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-21
Death al Nlrs. Jones'.

In our yesterdays issue announce.
ment was mado of tho death of
a ohild OF Mr.. Frank Jones, u
conductor ON the Seaboard Air
Line. at the same time We
stated that Mrs. Jones was ortiz.
cally ill. To-day We are called upon to
announce the death of Mrs. Jones. who
died yesterday evening about ! o'clock
after an illness Of Only II few days.
Motler aud babe are now united in
that better land and the afflicted hue
band Is left to mourn his loss. Mrs.
Joues Was formerly from Southampton
county and was q Miss Alice Mnc
kloune. Sue has a brother, who III
CLERK OF the Court In that county.
Notice OF funeral aud place OF burial
will be announced later.