davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-30

H""s= Hice wanted.
Five thousand brmhels hiobost
market price. ii. e. Owen, 275
277, 279 Wtaer street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-30
II, C. h0ggard g. Co.,
Real Estate and
Rental Agents
i26 MAIN STREET,
PHONE No 7i9.

FOR RENT-l2d Wiloughby. 3l3ani
80 Wi!io ghby. I'll modern convcni, n. 'es
una clsterns; ~ Park avenue. 40 iark
avenue, - highland, 1908 ihghlan ave
avenue, - WoOi street, ID On, el. "a
BrcNcr. - Charlotte street, 10, Chanel
9and - ter nue. 80 and SO Denb .
FOX 1.-Two houses on arr ava.
nue. tour on Wiiloughuy avenue two on
Cooke avenue one on Gibbs aysuue
tour on .lhghland. three on RESERVOIR.
ono Oh IunStali. two on Falkland twn
OIL ovltt avon e. one on Law. one on
6 avenue. Huntersvile. aud nice lots on
lreemason. iiousI. Dartmouth cor.
rev, MARSHALL, Iii llan:. Park and
Glhhs.als veral nice farms well locntnh
suitable for stock raising. rain or trncii
solicited.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-30
AUCTION >A.E,-rUruaE ia,


ptHMC SA!EoF OLD MATERIAL ATTHE
Department WAsnGNuIoN, ID. C.-Jan art
1879. - Ia aC "rdauoe with the provisions OF
Tie sec nd se,tOn OF he aci OF CONGRESS an
y "F" AIS1-tb ., lSs1, statutes Il l.ar.r Vol
- page 30. and the Act making appiOpria-
II" Tor tn" naval service Tor he fiscal wear
ehilht June ~ 1871 1nd for other purposes, {"
approved June 30, s .. there will / G sold I
ihe Navy -yari, Norfolk, Va. on February ~
1870, certain stores belonging to the Navy and
cohdcihhcu a unit Tor use therein. son IsiinL
OF rroNi SONS Clot' ing. tobacco, iron SAFE,
scrap !'ad stctl and non. sounding uacfiu
ifc eNtl"gul hers, boats boiler tuDei steel wir
ha"ScTS hemp and MANILA rigging, gln car
ilh4"a. shot. etc. etc. The sale viii Ice !or c1>i
4 Tie hiShest bidder for each lot by sealed
proposals. Catalogues conta min. forms of n, o.
p"'nis To- bidder, may bc ., taiiled on Al, flea
ion ut the office the Il neral -iorek eprr
Navy-ynrd, r!Olk. Va r,Oposals must he
made II uglicatc. incl, 5, d IN an nv lope en-
d,rsed Proposals for the purchase OF com.
d.mn'd ores at the Navy-yaTd. Norfolk. Va
10 lie open d IN bruaTy -. 1926" a ii al
dressed to tho l. ymaSirr OF the Navy-yard
Mort TX Va Pro- osa.s must reach the Ollie.
81 the iaymaS'er az The ard not later than l.
&c o noon on the above date 4 d,pjs of
20 ler cent. Of u c total amount OF Il bid mus
acc mpany II rs security for III payment of
tn balance ii Ia removal of the material OF
art cleS >ilIiD wtn'y ays (at the coiyuujt noe
Of the Government !r IA date OF ac ebtaDc. ,t
bld, Will Ia deposit will uc forfeit Il 10 in
| mite states in evcut of failure to I,ly suc,
'a'"nce - Il max reno al vi hiu tie time
state y deposit of the fun amount of ,iis
OF hiy dollars or ! s. must accOuipinv iL,.
hiis. The stores must he rcu o II without cy-
lcnse TO the Government. the right 10 reject
any or all bids ns rived. W. McAbOD. Ariiuv
0'c't'"'! o. 'he NAN!. JajUweSsa-2w
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-30
AUCTION SALES FUTURE Dav

ARGE TRADE SALE AT OUR AUCTION
IL house on THURSDAY MORN Nc, Ian.
nary 3lst, NJ 1880 O'Clock viz: Fine Clothing,
run Sulis, Pants, OvercoatS. Gents Furnish.
stock. X n MON is
Eoo-zl Manager.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-30
PROPERTY AT AUCTION.

u virtue Of a deed of trust, dated The 2ith
u"y OF Decent or, 1919, and duly recorded ami
" 'ir Request OF the parry therein secured de-
l"i' hifl < been made In the payment OF the
ueni, VIII sell at punic auction, ON SATUR-
hAl tebiuuy 9th 1898. a. II O'Clock IN. at
Tue NoIiuk hta. Estate Exchange. llj Nain
street. T OE SEVEN LOTS Nos. l4g, $50. lsl -.
90, 10, lAi. 1855. on the south side Of LIN
street, ON the plat OF the Enterprise Lad COM
pthy, recorded II NOrf liz county Clerks
Office n map hook No. 2, page %.
II RVS one-thrd cash; balance in six and
twelve mOnth' with interest secured b. deed
OF trust on the property.
+. NJ. BAUM, Trustee.
II. J.. PAGE Il co.
lsSo-sda AacioLogrA
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-30

By Ii. L. Page Il Co., uctioneers, lG Banh
street, Norfolk, Va.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE LOTS
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-30
SHARP 6 GWATHMEY, IS Main Street.
REAL ESTATE.
e OR S az. G

we oHer some or the most desirable
Investments now on the market
flhe Nest End residence. 97xl20 feet
RIO. 1877 Granny street.
NO ?22 anu 22i Butte street.
ehemeut rental properties on Church.
Smith. Willoughby, James AMI Kelley
streets
aohut lots on Iunmore, Brewer,
Frincess Anne. Plume. riverside. Wini-
cor anu Now Castle streets, and rark.
Niiioughbv, central anu B Avenues, and
many more at Lambert's Point.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-30

ByiH. l. Page & Co., Real E.tue Auc,ioneers.
No. IL Bank street.
TRUSTEES SALE or TWO BEICK HOUSES.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-30
BY Ii. L. Page & Co., Real Estate Auctioneers
No. l6 Bank street.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BRICg
HOUSE AND LOT NO 2ls CHAPEL
STREET, AT AUCTION.

Rf VIRTUE OF a DEED OF TRUST Elk.
IL ecuted TO me as trustee, on the 10Th day
OF February, 1882 and duly recorded in the
Clerks Once of the Corporation Court Of tho
city of Norfolk in deed book Sc, poue BIS as
the request Of the creditor therein ,ecur, d
will sell NJ public auction on ! THURSDAY, Jau-
usry 3ist. 1871 at the Norfolk Real Estte Ex-
change, No. Ia NJ in ST, the '"llOwi ng valuable
real estate: THAT ERrAIN LOT OF LAND
with the building n improvements thereon,
IN tho city of Norfolk. Va, situated on tho
West SHE of Chapel street and known as Loo
No. I'll on the u al filed with the papers in thu
chnnc'ry suit of Howden Il d wife agaiuss
Sarah w. Jones and others, now depe ding in
the corporation Court of the city OF Norfolk,
aud bounded and dcscrib, Il as follows: Begin
ming on the West side of Chapel street ono
hundred and fifty Cl5Ji feet nom the SOUTH
west tniersrc ion OF Chapel and Queen Streets
thence csterly one hundred IJcl Ice thence
Souihwardly tlO0) feet. h nee along Chapel
street North TWEEN y-fve (2j) feet to the puin,
OF beginning, being the same property which
was convc ed 10 tn. SAID Edwin Phi lips by
W. 9. Henley by deed dItcl tho DIST ,.ay OF
February. 1854 and duly of record III tho
Clerks office ofs'id couri, deed book =, page 81
TERMS OF SALE CASH. or AT the Gle ,tion
OF the purchaser o eth rd cash AMI the bal.
ance in thr c payments, six. twelve and cigii-
teen months, with per cent. interest, or sucl,
rateablc payments, not exceeding three years,
as tue purchaser NAV elect
GEO. MCINTOSH. Trustee.
II, l.. PAGE X CO.,
ial9-tds Auc,lor GERS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-30

WM. 4. pORILNCK,
January 23d 1895. Trustee
ia23-iIs
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-30

PURSUANT TO THE rRUNlSlONS or Il
certain deed OF trust fro Mary t. Ii-ro,
dated March SIN, I>gi shall pro,e a to Sc ID
public auction, IN front OF the TcS!dcncc Il
sid Mary l.. iercr, : ilolk VA scmoud
county, va, FIlbli, AIRY lst. lSg5 at - o'c oh
nut PArlor suit, ,repi.)' one Squa G riano one
Organ, one Oh rry bedroom Suit, o Z Naun
Il do III Sui two Ash y droom its and Fed
n d edding Tor the same: one Book Case. unA
one EXtrDsi Ia lc one Por.ur stove onA
sitting ROOM stove one Range and CuOkiua
Chairs, one Cherry n rlurl Crntc. Table tvs
d, ihlo Top - II 5 four swim .iug Lamps, I'VE
Lounges, We { ocks aud ottr 20 Is nut chat.
ties OF what.oev Kind or description lrlon a
ing To Mary T. Pie cc AID b. II. in her ~. !.
Deuce, nUmNeTe III ne hundred and elevcu,.
Mai street suffolk NanSemomd ,oIo;y, Va
TERMS CASH.
CIIAS. NJ. COSrON,
Trustee, l26 Main street, Norfolk, Va
ja20-lOt
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-30
Assignee's Sale
Stock Of Groceries, Liquors, EIg.

Pursuant 10 the provisions Of certain deed
OF trust, executed 10y John Z. 1--we. to me a.
trustee. dat Il tie eth day OF .Iaru ~, A. d..
1879 aud duly of Zoe ri, shall olrr iur safe.
AT publ & auction. al the -torn No. 81
es'nn!I5 >t'cc tirt floor of the Hudliny-
ton building In the city Of NorG.lk Va. 81
uoudtit- Ihr ftu t,ny at krhrui,r,.
iS95, /: O'Clock M, all tile stock oi Gfocee
RES aud n ! her goods, together with the
fixtures anu alIuEt tnocS TO The same belong.
ing, contained ia said store, No. u Granny
stree III the lower ia OF the HaldingtoS
.Miidiug, t"gci or with ali other pr prrtt
which VS. ed hy said j M y. Lowe con
h'ciIOn with his husi c>S also all the cck ~
t'roceIltS, puciudiug Wines, Er,udies, WHO
kles, nud all other 90 ,ds Stored in the house
numbered 70 ana 81 Concord street, in 'aii
city; also The leases on said stores No 81 Grambb
street and 10 Il Il 81 to"cord str cr.
The 5 III stock OF Groceries. etc, viii he i'd
as u whole. to he hig ct bidder.
The uSeuto-y of AL of SAID property can ba
seen ut my otHr No. lDi Main street. at amp
Tim" prior 10 day of sale.
TERMS CASH.
WM. n. PORTL0CK,
January 23d, 1895. trustee
n.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-06

When you're III. 1t is essential that you
should take it when you're well. The Mas
sachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany writes fair. square contract. cas-
lily understood, without tricks or burden
some restrictions. Every policy issued has
endorsed in it the amount of cash as well
as paid-up value available any year after
the first and in addition to these values
the company declares handsome dividends
every year. The company is purely mu-
tual and divides its profits equitably
among its polscy-holders, unlike stock
companies where the rate for insurance
IS arbitrarily fixed and all profits earned
go into the pockets of the Stockholders
while the policy-hOlder pays the freight.
Write for copy of The Standard of
Measurement, it will enable you to judge
of the relative merits of all life contracts
Full Information, specimen policy and
statement OF cash and paid-up values will
be forwarded to anyone on application.
Address Harty & Apple. General Agents
for Georgia, SO Bay street. Savannah. Ga.
Reliable agents can secure good territory.
-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-06
LET OFF WITH A REPRIMAND.
Policeman Davis Tried for striking
Ex-Fireman Kelly.

Mayor Myers spent some time yesterday
afternoon hearing the charges against
Policeman s. NJ. Davis, for striking Peter
Kelly while the latter was under arrest,
on the day of the recent election.
A large number of witnesses was sum
moned by each side The testimony all
amounted to about the same thing. Kelly
was disorderly at the court house, and his
arrest was ordered by Sergt Killourhy
who was in charge of the detachment of
police. He resisted and it required several
policemen to take him to the wagon, where
he had to be hoisted in over the side
As Davis was getting in the wagon
Kelly, kicked and cursed him, and also
seized his club. Davis was holding his
club in his left hand at the time. He
struck Kelly in the face with his right
hand, and then Wrestling the club away
from him, attempted to strike him with it,
Another policeman had come in between
them, however and he could not reach
Kelly. Several policemen testified that
Kelly gave great deal of trouble and
cursed Davis outrageously.
Kelly, in his testimony, claimed that
Davis struck him first, and that after be-
ing struck, he showed Davis back with his
foot. He denied kicking him. Davis, he
said, then struck him on the hand with
his club, reaching over the shoulder of
another policeman to do so.
Davis, in his statement, admitted strik-
ing Kelly with his fist and attempting to
strike him with his club. He got in the
WdSOu he SAID, TO assist HOIlCenlan JeTnl-
gan, who was struggling with Kelly, when
Kelly seized his club, which he had in his
| left hand, cursed him and kicked him in
the stomach. He then struck him in the
face and attempted TO strike him with the
club, but Kelly having changed his posi-
ton, he could not reach him. In response
TO q question from Mayor Myers Davis
said he thought he was justified in doing
what he did.
Have you read the rules?" said the
mayor. DO you not know that an officer
is prohibited from striking a prisoner ex-
eept in self defense. The provocation
might have been great, but Il was your
duty to have restrained yourself. l shall
not fine you, but 1 must reprimand you
for disobeying the rules by striking a
prisoner While under arrest. You must
conform to the rule hereafter.
The charge was dismissed with the rep
rimand. Mr.. w. A. Dayton, who pre-
ferred the charges against the policeman
expressed himself as satisfied with the
mayors decision. Mr. George A. Mercer
Jr., represented Kelly at the hearing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-06
SUMMONED TO WORK THE ROADS,
Supt Wade Expects Only Small
Number to Turn Out.


Superintendent of County Roads r. ].
Wade has issued summons to all people
subject to road duty who live on the Mont
gomery cross-road between the White
Bluff and Skidaway road, and within half
a mile of the road to be worked, to turn
out for work. The Montgomery cross
road has not been repaired in some time,
and is in rather bad condition
Fifty-five people in all have been sum-
moned to appear Tuesday morning for
duty. Supt. Wade said yesterday if ten
turn out IT will be as many as he en-
poets. Those who do not answer the sum
county commissioners and render theIr
excuses, If they have any, and if not, to
be fined. The penalty for failure to
recognize the summons is a fine not to ex-
ceed 800, and Imprisonment not to exceed
ninety days, as the commissioners NAV
determine. The law allows ten days after
the date when the summons is to be an
swered, but the time has been extended to
twelve days, as the commissioners meet
on the 21st
Supt. Wade says the roads have got to
be worked, and he has got to have the
help to work them. The law provides for
the calling out of citizens for road duty,
and Supt Wade says he has simply com
plled with the law in issuing the summons
says that some of the delina aety WIZ M
go to jail. Out of the fifty-fve men
summoned only seven are white
The Buckhalter road win be worked
next and summons will be issued this
week to people living on that road There
OF the residents along that road are
white.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-06

Listen all We men and women. who love
a good thing. We have arranged for a
regular express service between New York
and Savannah, to supply us with the finest
northern meats, and we can place before
you exactly the same quality of beef that
you would get in the best restaurants in
New York. Our window display, the first
week, has shown to the public a little of
what we keep on the inside, but we are
going to do better yet, and have the best,
no matter what 1t costs, or where 1t is.
Hicks restaurant is the place for good
things. The regular meals, the special or
ders, the after-theater and evening feat
ures are all attended to in the right way,
and everybody is satisfied and happy. Sa-
vannah wanted a restaurant and Hicks
has fitted the want better than any one
could have wished.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-06
WILL TEACH VOCAL EXPRESSION.
Miss Austin Adds Another Feature
to Her Classes


Miss Austin will combine vocal express
sion with physical culture this season.
She has been under the best instructors,
and her method is the same as taught in
the Boston School of Expression. one of
her principal instructors is a graduate of
the Edinburgh University, having receiv-
ed the highest honors there
The object in combining physical culture
the Swedish and Delsarte system), with
elocution is to render the body well poised.
free from stiffness and graceful in move
ment. When the bods by training be-
comes a sincere and graceful interpreter
of the thoughts, persons are enabled to in
spire in others the happy facultysof think
ing in harmony. The most persistent mis-
take regarding eXpressiea, is the idea that
1T is a mere physical, external display
that expression of the mind is not neces-
sary; Natures example in work is not one
sided, neither is expression. 1t is man S
entire organism brought into action. If
one studies nature he sees the great laws
or expression everywhere; hence in tine
development of vocal expression one must
obey these laws. Nature we find to be free,
easy, Spontaneous, reposeful. From these
elements in nature are founded the fund
amental laws of all arts.
By means of the true study of elocution,
peoples tastes are cultivated to admire
that which IS high, noble and eleVating
not only in the fine arts and expressions
of nature, but in life itself.
Constant association with the beautiful
and pure in earthly things cannot but in
huence the character in the same direc-
tion.
An appreciation and love for the beauti-
full and artistic, a better understanding OF
d beautiful poem, of classical music, the
works of the great masters in painting
and statuary, all these serve to intensity
the moral and aesthetic nature. The mind
is brCadened made sensitive to impress
sions and the voice becomes modulated
pure and true.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-06
WITH THE SAVANNAH EXHIBIT.
The Colonial Relies VIII he Part
of 1t.

of 1t.
The Board of managers of the Georgia
Historical Society has decided to place
the society's colonial relies with the
Savannah exhibit, and they will be given
in charge this week to the citizens in
dustrial committee, which has appointed
Mr.. d. II. Bythewood as custodian of
them.
Mr.. Bythewood has about completed
his labors here in getting off the various
exhibits, and during the remainder of
the exposition he will be in Atlanta in
charge of them. At the same time he
will take charge of the colonial relics of
the historical society on behalf of the
Industrial committee.
The ladies of the Georgia Society of
Colonial Danes, and Daughters of the
Revolution first wanted them and ac-
cepted the conditions on which they were
offered, but after consideration of the
matter they decided they would not be
able to take them, and so relinquished
all claim in favor of the Industrial COM
mittee. The relies will be packed and
transported to Atlanta some time next
week.
Almost everything that is to go in the
Savannah exhibit, with the exception OF
these relics, has been shipped to Atlanta,
and is now in place in the northern end
of the transportation building Capt.
Purse, who is in charge of the entire
exhibit will remain in Atlanta until
Wednesday. the receipt of a large lot
there over Sunday. The Savannah eX.
hibit is in first-class shape now, and
will be entirely complete within the next
three or four DAYS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-06
THE cHArTAHoocHEE OVERDUE.
She should Have Arrived From Phil
adeIphia Yesterday Morning.

The steamship Chattahoochee from Bos-
ton and Philadelphia. due yesterday morn
ing. had not been sighted at Tybee up to
> O'Clock this morning She is now twenty
four hours overdue The weather at Ty-
bee is thick and it may be that the steamer
is anchored outside.
The Chattahoochee left Boston Monday
in command OF Capt. Savage. and arrived
at Philadelphia Wednesday morning She
left there Wednesday afternoon and was
due here on yesterday mornings tide. 1t
is probable that she is delayed by the
heavy weather on the coast
While there is some anxiety on the
part of those who have friends on board.
the steamship people do not have any
fears for the vessel, and she is expected
up to-day.
The Nacoochee arrived from New
York at 10 O'Clock last night and reported
good weather The schooners Rob Roy
and VIM. II. Shubert which sailed from
Philadelphia last Monday arrived yes
terday morning, less than five days out.
Both reported northeast winds and
heavy sea.
The Chattahoochee had a cargo of
freight and full passenger list when she
left Philadelphia 1t is not an altogether
unusual occurrence for vessels to be a day
overdue, and it is not unlikely that the
Chattahoochee is either at anchor or has
gone outside on account of heavy weather
on the coast. The weather bureau reports
showed fair weather last night at most Of
the South Atlantic stations and only a
light wind was reported from Hatteras.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-06
MAI. WAKEFIELD RESIGNS.
From the Management of the Savan-
nah Cotton Mills.

Maj. L. NJ. Warfield has resigned from
the position of treasurer and manager of
the Savannah Cotton Mills. Maj. War
fields resignation was rather sudden,
and was a surprise to the stockholders of
the property. 1t was provided that it
should take effect just as soon as his
successor has been elected and qualified
A meeting of the stockholders of the
company for the purpose of discussing
and acting on the resignation was held
last night at the office of President
George W. Owens on Bryan street. The
meeting was quite largely attended. Maj.
Varied made an informal report with
regard to the condition of the mills, and
their operations since he made his last
their workings was shown. The report
was discussed at some length by the
stockholders and was received as lnfor-
Maj. warheld's resignation was ac-
cepted, and Mr.. w. A. Robinson of Woon-
socket, II. L., was elected as treasurer
Warfield has been in charge of the mills
ever since they were started, about six
years ago. He was the manager of the
old mill to which the present one sue
ceeded He has been a faithful and COM
petent officer and there are many who
will regret to learn that he is to dis
continue his connection with the institu-
ton
Mr. Robinson has been notified Of his
election, and VIII PROBABLY be mere within
the next three or four days. He comes
with the best of recommendations, and is
man of considerable experience in the cot
ton milling business, being at present con-
nected with the Social Mills Of Woon-
socket. 1t is understood that there is no
doubt about his accepting the position,
and he viii take charge at once, on his ar
rival here.
Nothing definite is known as to the rea-
sons for Mai. Warhelds resignation.
Neither the stockholders nor the officers
Of the company would discuss it last
night.
The reports showed the general business
OF the mill improving. and 1t Is expected
that the coming seasons business viii be
far better than the last The company
has recently made some extensive improve
ments at the mills, chief among which is
the addition of an electric light plant for
the purpose Of lighting up the works. The
company has no idea, however, of operat-
ing any of the machinery by electricity.
No other changes of any considerable inn
portance are contemplated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-06
CITY BREVITIEs.

The Ramble Club will inauglrate the
season with an oyster roast at its club
house, Tybee, to-day. A number Of
guests have been invited, and an abund-
ance of oysters and refreshments viii
be on hand.
The firm of Griffin g. Brown has been
dissolved Mr.. L. J. Brown has sue
ceeded to the business, and also to the
Commercial Loan Association. MIR
Griffin has gone to New York city and
expects to locate there.
The services at the Christian church
tonight will be conducted by the Junior
Society of Christian Endeavor. An inter-
esting programme has been arranged
consisting of dialogues, recitations and
music. Mr.. ]. A. Varnadoe of Trinity
church, and Mr.. r. B. Reppard of Wesley
have been invited to be present. and at
the close of the exercise will have some
thing interesting to say to the Juniors
The opening of the dancing school of
Miss Mamie G. Bennett will take place
Tuesday evening at Armory hall at o
O'Clock, and is being looked forward to
with considerable interest. There WIN Ne
a reception to the members of the class
of 1895 and 1855. Miss Bennett has
many friends in Savannah. She is suo-
cessful young dancing teacher among
her scholars being such pretty dancers
as Herbert b. Elsinger, Kathleen Mo
CURE Miss Lenore Joel, and others
This summer Miss Bennett spent two
months in New York, where she re
ceiveG instruction from Prof George
Wallace, a successful teacher of nninuefs
and fancy dances