davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-16
SUFFOLK NEWS.
IN OLD NANSEMOND.
Notes and Gieanings From Suffolk
and Surroundings.

and Surroundings.
The remains Leon, the young
son of Mr.. and Mrs. O. Il. Brock.
we'll, were yesterday brought down
FROM Petersburg and inferred in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Misses Mary benson and Fanny
Pretlow, of Southampton county,
are visiting Mrs, Il. ). Boykin.
Tho life Of the late Uapt. Stewart
was insured for $1,000 in the
Kuights of Pythias, Suffolk. and
for $4,000 in Norfolk Council,
Royal Arcanum.
At q meeting OF Suffolk Encamp.
ment, l. y. o. F., Monday night,
three degrees were conferred on
new candidates aud three others
made application for membership.
PROPERTY TRANsFERs.-F w.
Gross to Capt. Joseph Bowers. the
fixtures, engines. boilers and appur-
tenances belonging to Que saw and
shiugle mill near Waverley. Va,
81, 200.
Elbert Patterson and wife to Jesse
d. DAughtrey. one lot on ColIoden
street. $500.
Auna a. Or ppen aud husband to
Amanda Becker. l25 acres in Sleepy
Hole Maglsterial District, 1920.
MARRIAGES. To .DAY.-The follow.
ing licenses, which were lssued yes
terday, will be executed To day:
CALVIN A. Roberts to Kate M.
Cutchin, white; William e. Ashe TO
Sophia A. Ashe, colored
~,
Bait and Henry Harrison were yes
terday before Mayor Brewer for
stealing coal IN small quantities from
the Norfolk aud Western trains.
Bait was taxed $40 and Harrison
So 80. La default the latter was
committed for fifteen days.
SECOND DAY OF County COURT
Judge Kiby convened court sh rtly
after 10 yesterday morning, trans
acting tue following business:
George w. Nurney qualified as
administrator on the estate of Mrs.
Theresa Caulk, deceased.
The same qualified as guardian Of
Luther w. Caulk, son OF the above
deceased.
Charles Speller, indicted for
ousebretking; found guilty and
sentenced for Two years.
Frank Hill, Tor petit larceny, was
riued Sl5 and costs and sentenced to
JUL for fifteen days.
Henry Lyle, to whom reference
vas made yesterday as having prov
ell al alibl. by a telegram from Ser
eeant Burke, Of Norfolk, where he
was in Jail for carrying concealed
weapons. after three witnesses testi
lied as to alleged confessions Of bur
| siary here. WAS acquitted by the
| jury IN pursuance Of Commonwealth
! Attorneys Instructions.
| W. II. Whitfield was found guilty
OF bousebreaking and given five
years.
Court will convene at 10 O'Clock
to-day for the trial OF civil auIt.
WHICH .ONE WAS GUILrY?-A. f..
Curley, VINO was instrumental in the
prosecution OF Harry Lyle for tn,
ours larry OF Bakers hard ware store,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-16
a Mauerifor. onniaoraIion.
PoRTsMoUru, VA, Jan, 10. 1898.

PORTSMOUTH. Va, Jan. 10, 1898.
Editor Of The virginian:
Allow me through your valuable
Columns to Gull the attention Of our
city fathers TO the fact, important
to many of our citizens, that soon
the planning mill of Messrs. Philips
4 Mahoney, at the intersection of
Fourth aud Wythe streets, will be
removed, these gentlemen having
lately purchased the extensive plant
OF the Sunny South Wood Maui.
featuring Company and will shortly
remove their machinery, &C., there
to. 1t has been openly limited that
parties having in view the establish.
ing OF a wood and coal yard are ne
gotiating for this same site.
10 those Of our people who use
the bridge as walkway this will be
important news. and particularly
so to those who own and drive
horses. Some OF ua can coll to mind
many narrow escapes from loss of
lie and property caused by the
noise OF the machinery aud the es
Gaping steam, innocently enough on
the part OF the owners, of course,
but nevertheless extremely danger
our. III we must have mills at this
important point, why not compel
them to piace their engines and
boilers at least two hundred (200)
feet from this street or bridge?
1our attention, gentlemen. is re-
specially called to the above.
Yours, etc,
"PRo BoNo PUBLICo."
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-16

Dehth ~ WIS. Hcturah eTenSs
News was received here yesterday
OF Mrs. keturah Ovens, who died
at the re sidence of her son, f. NJ.
Owens. In Mathews county, on Mon
day night. Mrs. Owens was the
mother of Mr.. Joseph L. Owens and
the late A. Is. Ovens. She lived il
this city up to the time of the death
OF her son. a. b. Owens, and then
che went to Msthews. She was a
member OF Monumental NJ. f..
Church for many years, and died in
the hope Of blessed hereafter.
The remains will arrive to-day on
the steamer from Mathows.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-16
PORTSMOUTH ADVERTISEMENT rs PORTSMOUTH ApvgRrseMgN

ENOR EBNT. - NO. LOG LONDON
a street. eight large rooms. front aud
back porches. large hal, city wator. pan.
try, nice closets. fire place hotter nd
CRATES aud double yari. This property
hrs Just been painted ant papercd
throughout and is in iirst.class condi-
uon. Is only two minutes from the ferry
ami hve minutes from tho market Rent
40 per mouth to annual tenant. Possess
sion Immediately.
JNO. i. WATSON.
Portsmouth, Va.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-16
Stocunoiders' Meeting.

The annual meeting OF the Ports.
mouth Insurance Company was held
at the office OF the company yesIer.
day. The showing of last years
business WAS SAID to be gratifying.
a IL the old officers were e.ectcd as
follows: John q. Emmerson, presi-
dent; j. +. Crocker. l.. Il. Watts,
q. L.. Neville, j. II. Hume and w.
). Langhorne. directors.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-16
An Accident.

Yesterday morning o young son
OF MIR. Kitchen, who keeps the
County street toll gate, fell from a
char and dislocated his hip. DR..
MoMurrn was called in and set the
limb.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-16
NfitiiicipaI.

Iuo Olty COUNCIL held en- adj
1onrned meeting last night. with tho
following members present:
Il z Slater. president; T 4 Fried
lin, ) L Montague, John Il Owens.
Joseph @ Everett. L Dunn, + u
Bilisoly, George NJ Peed, h L elias.
Bett. Il j Colona, @ O Peed, l. G
Brinson, S Q Brown, j @ Proctor.
D w Murdeu, f X Wonnycutt and
G e Murden.
Reports OF city officers were re-.
eeived and referred to the proper
committees.
The Finance Committee recon-.
mended that the Street Committee
be allowed 10 spend S275 in putting
down 81 dewalks in the Fifth Ward
Adopted.
Tho Public Property Committee
recommended that George Fltchett
be allowed to have q fruit stand
In trout OF the courthouse. Adopt.
ed.
The Cemetery Committee report
Cd the sale OF some lots in the new
part OF Cemetery. aud asked that
deeds be made for the same.
The Committee on Ordinances
submitted al ordinance Changing
the percentage OF the City Coliec
tor from Il TO II per cent. 1t was
adopted.
The chairman OF the Ordinance
Committee reported that the ordi.
nsnces were i'll the hands OF the
printer and would soon be ready.
The Street Committee reported
over the trestle work on Wythe
street, between Third and Fourth
streets. The committee WAS In
structed to do the work.
On motion, the Street Committee
was Instructed TO rebuild the bridge
on North street, between Dinwiduls
end Washington streets.
The Street Committee reported
Inc paving on certain streets COM
pleted.
The Street Committee asked per.
mission to shell North street from
court tn Dlnwlddie, a. it was almost
I'D rassib!e. Request granted,
MT. Bilisoly moved that the Street
Committee be instructed 10 pave
North street on the north side from
Court TO Dinwiddie. III accordance
win an order oi the Council. Is
was seconded aud adopted by vote
OF ! ayes to 8 nays.
1he FIRE Committee recommend
ed that the appl cation Of &, W..
WALKER for permiss, on to erect n
boiler on his premises be allowed on
certain conditions. Adopted,
The Committee on Poics recon
mended that the police be allowed
ten days holiday in the year, IN it
Gould be 30 arranged that II would
not cost any additional money. ID
WAS seconded by Mr.. Ovens and
adopted unanimously,
The Sewerage Committee reported
that the contractors for eeweraRe
were receiving their material.
NEW BUSINESS.
A number of bills were allowed.
Application Of bell telephone com.
mttee to be- allowed TO run some
polls on Green street was referred
to the Street Committee.
Application Of Junior Orde,
American Mechanics to be allowed
the use OF the City Hall for the mr.
pose OF holding II public meeting
was referred to the Public Property
committee with power TO act.
Application of certain property
owners in Park View to have water
run on Emmet street WAS read and
deferred to the Water Committee.
Application of Geo. 4. Tsbb. CITY
Treasures, 10 give a desk was re
terred TO the Public Property Com.
hitiee'
The president stated that the
Street Inspector was present in ac.
cofdshce WITH q resolution of the
Council 10 give his Reason for moi
carrying out the ordois of the Street
EJanAmlttaa
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-16

Those splendid calf CATERS and
lace shoes Tor men at 81, 81. % and
3d. H. q. Long & son, 2l9 High
street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-16
Under Oxford fluii,

Monday morning, January 18th.
positively at bali price, remnants
SILK, remnsnts dress goods, rom.
nants calico and many other articles
VIII be placed on sale at just half
price, Call early to secure a choice
a. j. PHILLIPs,
Under Oxford Hall.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-16
H oteI Portsmouth,
PORTSMOUTH, VA.
K, R. GARDHER, ManaQer.

Eighty-ive commodious and we'll fog
nished Rooms. Pariors. PRIV Is Ladies'
entrance. and every convenience.
Efficient cat rer and chef recently enc
gaged. Table une1relled.
hAl esq aud ga. gu pr day: $50 and
upwards per month. Excellent hotel for
fam ilies
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-16
Tributes TO Capt. wallace and
kicng. tkatrd.

The Blue and Gray ior January
contains two articles on the "No
Name Battle" one by Confederate
and one by Federal officer. Both
contain description OF the heroic
death OF Capt. VIM. q. Wallace. of
Norfolk county. The Confederate
article snys:
"Lieut. j. Thompson Baird, q
soldier as brave as o lion. lost his
limb while worthily commanding the
old Company of Sixteenth Virginia
Regiment once so proudly led by the
chivalrous Barraud, who fell In it's
front at Bristoe Station. After the
war Lieut.. Baird returned to his
home ut Portsmouth, Va, where his
upright manhood bound him close
to the hearts of the people, who
eight times elected him to the chief
magistracy Of the city, and for six
| teen years he served them with fidel-
ity as true and high as his vaIorous
conduct on the battlefield, which he
had sealed with his blood"
| Will Cei"brate ..is4 Al Ia Birthday.
The VIRGINIAN acknowledges an
invitation to attend the 40th birth.
day entertainment OF Rev. Elins
Horace Bolden, colored, pastor Of
the North Street 4. NJ. L. Church,
| which will take place to night.
PROGRAMME.
mislc On OFT
Prs CIR ....... .....L. ". c. Metz
lntr oductory Remarks "Uur 10y,
j. L. Wilson.
4 VIII bhuty,
Miss Katie Elliott.
Address. Some Hints on Laws of Health"
| Lr. j. j. France.
Address-"What is Ex @ ted of the
reople OF The 10th Century,"...
Geo. A. Melvin.
| husic ............ SOLO
Miss Joucie Hall
| Address-"Some linudom Thoughts
for the Now Year ..W. H Reid
| Musl--SoHE. :...... ....... -. Selected
Aduress-"Clippings rom Shake
6peare Which Edify Man.
Prof. |. &. NOR 'um.
| Recitation Woman, Mans Greatest
| Companion. ........ Mrs. Grace Troy
| Music ....-........ .......... buett
| Miss Lizzie Dorcy and irs. II. Hois leu
Criticism ...Prof. George W. Walker
benediction. Re-. J. O. Deuni,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-16

SNORT transaction while You
Count ZEN.
One two, want shoe,
Three four, enter MY door,
Five SIX, your feet IN fix,
Seven eight. prices are straight.
Nine ten, call again,
Adolph Brandt, 2l3 High street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-16
LOOK

Lamps, silk shades, wire frames,
doll carriages, toilet sets, pictures.
tables, rockers and everything else
at Crawford's Furniture and Carpe.
House.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-16
our Stock HIusI ~. soI,


In order to remodel our store. We
must have room for the carpenters
to Work. The large stock OF cloth.
ing mnst be sold.
Orr $500 chlld's suits reduced to
81. 80.
Our $500 suits reduced to 50. 80.
Our $1,000 mems suits reduced TO
So 90.
Onr Sl4,00 mems overcosts re-.
dnced TO $500.
Our $500 child's overcoats re.
duoed to So. 60.
AL, RosENBAUM,
ll6 and liS High st.
o. r. Welton & Co. have removed
TO 332 and 1874 High street, two
doors above old place.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-16
.Xe Lsnrgnin llu1.nrnu

Gaze into our corner window and
see what we are Offering for $500.
Each and every suit and overooat in
the widow worth from $40 so to
SIG. Levy & Jacobs.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-16
ONE-THlRD OFF.


To Close Out the Balance of Our
Clothing and Wooden Under.
wear
by February lst we will deduct one.
thlrd from our regular price. For
instance; A $l5 suit, will sell you for
SO; Sl2.5G suit for $3.50; $40 SUIT
for ST. 66. and so on. Goods sold al
these reduced prices Will he for DASH
ONLY. This will be the best chance
you'll have to buy first class cloth.
ing at sach low prices.
BREsLAuER & ANTHONY.
ia High Street.
Agents for Sweet, Orr Il Co. over.
ellis aud pants. Foster, Paul & Co.
KID gloves for gentlemen and New
York Collar and CuT Laundry Com.
pany.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-16

Come Ia our isig Drcss Goods Sale
now In progress. and lots of other
bargains. These prices are for cash,
Asmmiivs, $40 High street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-16
: PORTSMOUTH ADVERTISEMENTS
Bargains! Bargainsl

We arc selling 96.inch Mixed Dress
Goods ovely stYles) worth 2 C an Sic,
Tor o. ALI WOOL Cashm res. Hsnriettas
an ran Mixed Dress Goods, worth 50c
and Cue, for 35c aud 37io.
=, Marscilles Quilts at Sl.25, worth twice
tho money.
Gents Underwear for 81 per suit,
oen's' Al-Wool Underwear for g.. 20 per
SUIT.
$50 La les. Misses' and Childran's
Cioaks viii h We Will sell for much less
man halt pric'. Also IL beautiful limo of
Capes and Stylish coats which We will
sell at very close figures
Try us bofore you buy. We can save
you money.
w. c. MASH.
itt NJ
Evening journal., 1895-12-16
DEFENDERS OF GOVERNOR WATSON,
Kurtz and Secretary OF State white
man the Men.


Kurtz and Secretary OF State white
man the Men.
Governor Watson does not propose TO
allow the Republican friends Of Colonel
Henry A. DUPONT to ride over him
roughshod He has retained c unset to
prepare argument and defend bis course
Of sitting and voting at the last joint
session Of the General Assembly Ex-
Chancellor James L. Wolcott and William
f. Kurtz have bsen selected. with
Secretary Of State j. Harvey Whitemsn
as associate counsel.
An effort is being made to secure the
services Of Professor John B Moore, OF the
Law School Of Columbia College, a noted
writer on constitutional law, and a
Deawarsan by birth and affilistiop, but he
may decline TO serve. his connection with
the college preventing him from taking
part In political fight OF this kind, As
it would interfere with his duties and
might not be regarded as the proper
thing by the college officials
Messrs Wolcott, Kurtz and Whiteman
are busily engaged In the work of pre-
pairing their argument, but they are not
yet in a position to say anything.
This nature Of the case makes the trend
OF their contention a certainty IL will
be that Mr. Watson, while officiating 81
acting governor, had constitutional
right 70 exercise those legislative powers
vested in him by the people Of Kent
county
Evening journal., 1895-12-16
IBISHEEH TO ORGlEZs.
A Meeting for the Discussion Of n Branch
OF tho Irish National Alliance rem-
porary onicers Elected.

A Meeting for the Discussion Of a Branch
OF tho Irish National Alliance rem-
porary 0nicers Elected.
About 200 men. citizens OF Whining
ton, and who are either OF Irish birth or
doscsnt, met In the Shields Library
building yesterday afternoon In response
20 call, for the purpose OF organizing
council OF the Irish Nation Al
Alliance, the parent organiza-
tion OF which xlsts In Chicago About
thirty Ave Of those present signed the
membership roll the others not being
sufficiently ve'sed In the objects TO do
So II was explained that the main oh
iect was 90 create q sentiment In favor
Of an lriah republic and TO raise money
TO assist In eleo'ing members 70 Parlis
ment who would assist the Irish cause.
A temporary organization was however
effected With the following on ioers Presi
dent, Owen Hession; secretary ID. W.
by inch; treasurer w Riley. Speeches
were made by J. d Kelley, o J Hsaslon
j. 4 Mulln, John P. Donahoe and
othors
10 was deolded to walt untii rext
month TO effect organization, and q
COMMITTEES consisting OF John ID Kelley
o ven j. Hssslon and j II Mullen was
named 30 arrange for meeting to be
held on tho drst Sunday IN January.
Evening journal., 1895-12-16
Association HALL MATTgas.

News Notes which Interest All Members
of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
tfon.
General Secretary Lang, Msdford Il.
Cshoon and Physical Director Jackson
addressed the congregation OF HErrlso n
Street NJ. e Church yesterday on mat
tsrs pertaining to Christian work among
young mon.
To might the board of directors and the
ladies' auxiliary will me't and talk over
the affairs Of the association.
The special committee having In charge
the reunion Of past and present members
OF the association Is composed Of Robert
Adair. T. d h Messenger, Edward j
HardcRstle, Harry L. Evans. Robert
Irsin. Llswellen Jones, Howard d. Ross
aud William 8 Pickett January %
has been fxed as the date for the reunion.
Plans for the regular New Years
reception we're outlined by the reception
committees aud a special, committee Of
the ladies' auxiliary on Saturday night
Evening journal., 1895-12-16
spoke Of an Alabama school

A large congregation assembled in the
Unitarisn Church yesterday morning
aud listened to Robert W. Taylor, an
eloquent colored speaker. who gave an
interesting description OF the Tuskegee
Normal and Industrial Institution OF
Tuskegee, Ala. The school began work
in 1881 and now has 800 scholars.
seventy officers and teachers. has 500
acres Of land and thirty seven buildings,
Of which thirty Eve were erected by the
scholars themselves There the colored
youths are taught trades in addition to
receiving an ordinary education. The
talk was an interesting one.
Evening journal., 1895-12-16
NOTION FOR A ROE-SUIT.
auce Between the Allegations and the
Proof In the Cameron -corkran Case.


ance Between the Allegations aud the
Proof In the Cameron -corkran Case.
II q Ward, attorney for the dsfen-
dsnt In the cRpiss slauder case Of
Cameron vs Corkran. asked for a non-
suit la the Superior Court this morning
before putting in. any testimony for tho
defense. He presented copies OF bis brief
10 the members Of the court and then
settled down to argument. His principal
contention was that the plaintiff hsd
failed to. prove the words alleged In the
narr. In other words there Was material
variance between the pleAdlngs and the
proof
Court StenoPrapber Hardesty was
called upon by Mr., Ward TO read portions
Of the testimony relative TO DR. Corkran's
statements regarding Druggist Cameron.
He then compared them with the words
alleged In the narr, and contended that
there WAS sufficient vsriance between
them 10 bs fatal 70 the case of the
plaintiff
Argument on the motion for non suit
lasted until the noon recess
Josiah Marvel filed q claim Of Charlea
NJ Holmes. Of the Robinson Opera Com
papy against Rene Fougersy. The
claim is less than $50.
Peter l. Cooper, Jr and John Blggs,
representing the plaintiff reported set
tlemeut Of the damage suit Of Skaags vs..
the p, w h b. Railroad Company, and
asked that IL be marked discontinued
This basis OF settlement is private
SkagRs was juror who lost leg by bs
ing run over oy an express train at the
P w & B. station, In this city, several
months ago
On application OF Philip Q Churchm an
the February term was set as the time
for retrlsl Of the damage suit OF William
G Martin VS. the Philadelphia Railro ad
Company. The case was tried At this
term and the jury disagreed.
Evening journal., 1895-12-16
ATFENTIONI ATTENTION 7!

Buyers OF Christmas Presents Can Get
Fine Novelties on Easy Weekly or
Monthly ,Payme1ts-Goeds Delivered
Upon the First Payment.
Have you any idea that you can pur-
chase diamonds, watches, novelties and
anything in the jswelry line on easy
weekly or monthly payments and have
the goods delivered to you on the first
payment Well. you eau; and II you
will call. at Esrle's. southwest corner Of
Eighth and Market streets, up stairs,
you can see as foe line OF goods as can
be found anywhere Earle also sells for
cash at prices that he will guarantee TO
be as low as anywhere. IL not lower, IS
be Is q manufacturer and you do not
bave to pay the middle man a profit.
Open every evening uutil Christmas.
Evening journal., 1895-12-16
CITY NEWS nm RalEF.

-perian,in r. Sheppard. OF Christians
hundred denies that he ever signed the Al
dicks-Hanby pa ition Of The DUPONT men,
although his name appears thereon.
"A Pole.W hose naTne cannot he ascs rtainfd.
had hfs thumb crushed of AZ toe EdEe Moor
Brtdge Works on saturday by setting &c
caught between an ifon plate and the die OF a
steam punch
Van evening with the phoroTrsph" viii
be spent At Epwortn " +. Chur h lo-m0r-
TO n n,cht. beginning a. s o'clock. The en-
tertainment viii be under the au'pices or
the choir OF that CHURCH
There will be a grand opening at John NJ.
stannard's saloon. at No. Sli West Second
street, Thursday night. December 10. All arc
respectfully invited.
sheriff Gillis VIII sell at Delaware City
to-day the property OF the 81. Georges Fruit
Packing Company, az St Georges.
Evening journal., 1895-12-16
DEATHS RICH HARVEST.
within n short Time-Desth OF "Uncie
Bill" Maull.

Three Citizens Of Lewes Pass Away
within n short Time-Death OF ''Uncle
Bill" Maull.
Special Cor espondence Evening Journal
LEwEs, Dec. l6 Three aged men
have died in town since Thursday, and
q singular fact Is that two Of them bore
the same name The FIRST to die was
Willism Maull, who passed away az the
residence OF his brother, Harry Maull
The second was also a William Maull,
who died on Saturday night At the home
OF his son, Samuel Msul in Pilot Town.
The announcement OF Mr. Maulls death
was received with sincere regret by
all who knew him He was In the 9Oth
year of his age and up to few
months ago could be seen on any fair day
winding his way up Pilot Town
bank TO hts favorite places
up town. Mr. Maull, familiarly
known to his numerous friends as
~ Gle BIZ" was the head Of large
family and q near descendant Of the early
settlers Of this town He was the &C
cepted authority for the unwritten hla.
tory Of the town, and many events mar
rated by him have added much to lie
historical Interest Mr. Maull was
mau Of peculiar religious
ideas and was not Connected with auy
church He.Was twice married aud two
sons by his fret wife and one daughter
and six sons by his second wife survive
him The funeral arrangements have not
yet been made
The third death occurred yesterd Az
morning II was that OF Mr. Green. an
aged man, who lately moved from Phila
delphia to Lewes. BE was m few
days he WAS the father Of Mrs. James
Jones, OF this town.
Evening journal., 1895-12-16
DIrector Jackson's PupiI,.

Physical Director Jack son, OF the
Young Mems Christian Association gave
public exhibition OF the accom-
pllshments Of the members Of
his class In the association gym
nasium on Saturday evening the
features we're Indian club drill, horse
work. marching and wand drill, recita-
tion by g Ssllsrs Smith. OF tho gradual
ing class of the Friends School; work
on parallel bars; recitation by Miss
Alice Robertson, Of the Friends School
graduating class, with basketball game
IN conclusion