davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-11
70 ALLAY APPREHENSION
Americans Protest Against the Gov
ernmenfs Inactivity.
United States Vessels viii be Placed
80 as 10 Give Protection and
Calm the Fears of Ameri-
cans Who May Be in
Danger.
Ey Southern Associated Press.

MAsi'iNdroS. August 1O.-The pro-
TEST cent to President Cleveland by
american citizens in Shanghai against
the alleged inuctivity aud indiffsrenca
to American interests OF Miniater
DENNY, particularly in allowing
British consular officer to repressut
the United States IN the inquiry ipto
the hu CheEg massacre, was recelyed
by Acting Secretary Ades bv
telegraph this afternoon from Gray
Gables. Immediately conferences
followed. between MIR. Adee ma
Acting Secretary McAdoo, of the
Navy. AS result Mr.. McAdoo sent n
dispatch to Rear Admiral Carpenter
informing him of the complaints of in.
activity, and requesting him to do all
IN his power to allay apprehension
through the distribution OF United
Ststes nnval vessels under his com.
maud. The Admiral was requested to
FAY whether Ills force conld be go
placed as to give protection and calm
tho fears of Americans who may be III
danger.
After the conference Mr.. M oAdoo
gave out this statement:
"Ihe Navy Department presumes
thnt Admiral Carpenter is in constant
communication with Minister DENLY
regarding the protection OF American
citizens in Chinn and that he is doing
everything IN bis power to that end.
He has been communicated with by
tho Department which expect to bear
from him very soon."
The departure of the cruiser Detroit
to day from Shanghai for Foo Chow.
of which cahled report was received
at the Navy Department., was ore of
the reasons why the dispatch was sent
to Admiral Carpenter. 1t was thought
that Shanghai Americans might be
apprehensivo because the protection of
the Detroit was removed.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-11
ABOUT tbs DENklNs MURDER
very Eminent Counsel Has Been En-
gagged for the Defense.
Bv Southern Associated Press

JACKSON, Miss. August lO.-The
killing OF Il. +. Denkins, at Brnndeu,
yesterday, by Senator Dabuey Mar
shull ana his friends Coleman. Fox aud
No!lars, of Nlcksburg, Is the Que topic
here, over shadowing the interest felt
III the break OF the convention desi
lock before night by the nomination
OF John u. Mclunis, OF Lauderdale
TOR Railroad Comm !ssioner.
Tie universal sentiment here rnd ut
Brunden Is TINT murder most foni was
committed. Nine bullets were found
III DinkIns' body, foui OF which en-
tered the back and one the back o, his
head as he ran down the depot stcps
crying Murder ~ und to escape tho
leaden hail. one fired by MARSHALL
after Dluklns was dead entered the
forehead.
The Circuit Court conyenes at Bran
den Monday next.
Eminent counsel has been engaged
for the defense, viz: II. G. McCube
mad Mayre Dabney, OF NIcks ksburg. and
perhaps Judge Calhoun, OF jackson,
Tor ths defense.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-11
SWEEPING OUT SALE.

Muslin Underwear. White Goods,
White Shirts, Lawns, Satines,
silks, Dress Goods, Ginghams
and Towels.
Fine grade musin underwear. slight
~ soiled by water vii! bs sold regard
less OF cost. Fine corset covers worth
Sl.25, now G3c; gowns iworth soc, now
SOC; chemise worth 81. now soc; drawers
worth Zoe, now SOC; corset covers from
&C up; fine lawn wrappere worth Sl.75,
now 81. 20; lawn wrappers worth 81,
now Sl.00; wrappers in standard prints
from Csc up; gents white shirts worth
39c. now 25c, iswns worth Sc. now sc:
lawns, sutines worth II and l5c, now
Sc; striped silks ond fancy silks worth
5Ocr to close only 25c; dress goods at
half price; best fancy plaid giDghams
worth &c, now DC; towels worth 20c,
now 12!; towels worth 100, now &c;
towels worth 6o now 81. Sale COM
menclng Monday. Aug. IL.
II. A. SA,JNpERH,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-11
SOCIAL CLUB RAIDED.
Eighteen Persons Arrested and Will
be Held as Witnesses.


be Held as Witnesses.
The police this morning, about $50
o'clock, tsided the Norfolk Social
Club, over Bnrber's place, on Talbot
street, capturing eighteen men and Il
large quantity OF liquor aud gambling
Earaphernalin.
1he President of the club, Geo.
Whitehurst, will have TO answer be
fore the Police Justice for selling
liquor without license and allowing
gaming.
While the police were raiding the
club the Inmates of two houses adlolu-
ing began to abuse them and these
houses were pulled.
When the police went back to the
club to get the liquor after landing the
prlsoners ut the station, 1t is said they
found that the liquor md bsen rs
moved to the bar. All OF the parties
found IN the place Will be held rs wit.
nesses and the officers will be prose
cuted. 1t is said that about twenty
live men escaped.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-11
CORN, COTTON AND WHEAT.
Report of the S;a,isiican of the Agri-
cultural Department; on the Subject.
Bv Southern Associated Press.

Bv Southern Associated Press.
WAsiuNGToN, August lO.-The re-
port OF the statissician of tho Depart
meut of Agriculture Oh the 10Th OF the
mouth relates to CONDITIONS as they
stood on the LIST of the month. Thus
it is seen that they show all improve
meut in condition of corn of three
points during the month of July or
Y9.3 to 1925.
The average for some of tho largo
aud principal States are. Ohio. SO;
Kentucky, 1l3; lndiaun, 100; Illinois,
l06; Iowa. l07; Missouri, 10: Kansas,
30; Nebraska, 76; Virginia, I02; North
Carolina. 9S; Georgia, los; Alabama,
80; Mississippi, 33, New York, 9S;
Penusyivania,i so; Tcxns. ll3
The conditipn oi spring wheat has
fallen since last rcport G.3 points, being
33.9 against l02.4 for tho month OF
July.
=. Tho conditions 10y States is as fol
lows; Mlchigau. 50; Illinois, G3; Wis
consin, 81; Minnesota, l04; Iowa. Ill;
Kansas. 60; Nebraska. 20; South Dn
kota, 81; North DAko;n. lGi; Washing
ton, 20; Oregon. ~ taliiornia, 73.
Tho condition of onts has advanced
l.3 point since Inst report being 81. 3
against $50 July last,
Spring rye couditiou is 81 against II
in July last. Peaches S3.6 against -. 3
last year. Bnckwheat las au acreage
of 96.5 per cent of last wear and con.
uition S5.2. Cpudltlon OF timothy 90. 9
against 75.G Inst year
Product Of clover G6.7 agains. -. |
ana quality OF clovor So against 90. Q
year ngo. Condition of pasture II, s.
Inst yanr tf IrlSb not,t,.,, o,,,l,.,...
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-11
MIDSUMMER CLEARING SALE.
Wrights, 1876 Main Street. Extra
Special Each Day.

WrIghts, 1876 Main Street. Extra
Special Each Day.
&c, lot Scotch lawns. vnlue Sc.
oc, lot Persian mulls, lawns, percalcs
and ginghGms, value 10 10 l5c.
&C, lot best dress ginghams, lovely
styles, value l2!c.
Sc, lot lawns. satiues and dlmlties,
value l2c
f., lot Indies ribbed vest. value l0c.
DC, ! lot chidrcn's ribbed vest, value
l0c.
l9c. lot ladies' Lisle thread ribbed
vest. value 3Sc,
25e. lot ladies Lisle thread ribbed
vest, value 50c.
29c, lot 80 inch tine black all wool
French serge. value soc.
33c, | lot rs inch biuck ana navy nil
wool storm serge, value SOC
35c, LOT 10 inch black cteuon brilliar-
tine, value 50c.
43c, lot 10 inch black ana navy storm
serge. value &c.
Ace, l lot y inch black silk finish Hen
rettn, value t0c.
49c. lot 3S to 40 inch black fancy
weave sWltiug, value Zoe.
"Bis bargains all over the store TO
CieaT ny.
EXTRA SrEcIAL FOR. MONDAY AND tues.
DAY.
G19 yards Swiss and India linen en-.
hruideries to inch wide. Lot ] ut
/ &c, worth lsc. Lot 2 at JOG worth
70 To SOC.
FOK WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY,
leo dozen ludles handkercbiets in
all linen and null Embroidered
edges. Hemstitched and drawn work.
| lot l2lc worth 20 and 25c. Lot 2 az
2Jc, worth 81 and SOC.
RON FRIDAY ASD SATURDAY.
! lot ladies and gents hosiery in fast
black, tan and balcrig8an at l2sc per
par; value 25c.
These extra special bargains will be
sold at the pr:ces only on tho days
men toned. WRIaIr's,
.Main Street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-11
Zen nod,e. Recovered so rar.
BY Southern Associate Press.

NEW YORK. August 10. The total
number OF bodies taken out OF tue
wrecked buildidg ut West Third street
and fIith avenue ls ten, three having
been taken out TO day and TO night.
oseph Guider, of Brooklyn. who wac
the contractor for the plnsieriug work
o1 the building. was arrested at tho
runs this afternoon. He was taken
lhto custody upon warrant Issued by
Coroner Fitzpatrick.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-11
THE COCKADE CITY.
Many Matters to interest Petersburg.
erS in Norfolk.
Special Dispatch to the virginisu.

Special Dispatch to the Virginisu.
PETERsBURG, Va. August lO.-lu.
telligence has been received here OF
the burning of the cannery of DR..
Geo. Potts at Homewood, ou Jnmeg
river, with his barns and stables to
gether with large quantity of feed.
How the fire originated is not learned.
The loss is several thousand dollars,
Hon. VIM. Il. Mckeuuey, of this
city, received to day from Mr.. James
Kerr, clerk of the House of Represcn-
tatives, copies OF the record iu tho con
tested election case OF X. 4. Thorpe VS..
w. Il. Mchenney, from the Fourth
Congressional District OF Virginia.
The record is in pamphlet form, and
covers 796 pages, NIL of which. but
thirty pages. is testimony taken in be
half of MIR. Thorpe. The rest of the
volume is MIR. Mckenney's answer.
Mr.. Mckenney did not take any testi
mony.
MIR. G. n. DeLong to day instituted
action against tho city of Petersburg
for the recovery of SO paid by him
as license tax May Is. 1895, for eau
vassing for copying pictures. Mr. De
Long has never resided in Petersburg,
and represents West Virginia house.
His claim is that. under the drum.
mer's case, the ordinance requiring
him to take out license was unconsti
tutlonsl, and that his case is like the
Kemp case recently decided By Judge
Hancock.
8Mary Eldridge, the negro woman
who has recently arrived here from
New York. and who assaulted Mrs. +.
j. Mhher with parasol and pulled a
sister of Mrs. Maher from her bicycIe
on Jones street au evening or two ago,
was before the Mayor this morning. The
Mayor read note from MIR. Mahsr
III which the latter stated that he
wished to withdraw the warrants, as
the defendant had made ample apology
and reparatior for her conduct. The
accused was discharged with a repri
mand.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-11
THE CAPITAL CITY NEWS
Richmond, Its Surroundings and
What is Going On There.
Candidates for Public Favor. inter-
esting Political Gossip. The Lun-
cnburg Murder Trial and Other
Items Which Prove Very
Interesting Reading.
Special Dispatch to Tho virginiau.

RICHMOND. W., August lit now
looks al if Hon. j. +. kyau,of Loudoun,
would be reelected Speaker of tho
House of Delegates without opposition.
In tho first place he IL quite certain of
being returned by his constituents
Mr. Downny, of Warren, when do
tented by MIR. Ryan, nfter Judge Gard
wells retirement from tho chair, said
he would oppose the Lomdoun gontIo-
man ngnin, but hear now tint Mr..
Downny haa given up that iden. The
only other persons who might run
against MIR. Ryan are MIR. Saunders, of
Franklin, and MIR. Cooke, of Norfolk.
Chairman Dawson. of the City Dem
ocratio Committee, proposes to call that
body together next week 10 decide how
aud when candidates for tho Legisn
ture shall he nominated. 1t is prob.
able that the primary plan
will be selected. Some of tho
candidates desire conven
ton. There are now in the field the
following aspirants: Mlessrs. John $.
llarwood, Juliun Bryant, Thomas
Eyrno aud }. Aston Cubell, who
served III the last House: John jack
son und j. Taylor Sirutton, ex-dsle.
gates; Richard L. Fray ser. w. f. Kcddy,
Ihomns Is. Murphy and DIR. Thomns
j. Riddell. Many others are thinking
Committee meets Monday to prepare n
plan and select tho IIme. Capt. w. j.
Butord wants to go back TO tho House
VIM. Sawyer, V. Ii. Beverldge,
Squire q. G. Vincent aud others nto
talked of ns possible candidates. The
Chesterfield Democrata will probably
make their nominations some time III
September. Candidates are not SO nh
merous over there.
Many RIchmond people hava changed
their views about the Lunenburg
| affair. Some who thought the negro
women innoceut now believe them
guilty, but thero is still strong de
mnni here for new trial. The
iuct that Marublc's testimony 10
absolutely necessary in order to cou
vlct the woman, is receiving most cnrc.
full consideration and new trial will
probably be asked for HIM in
order that he may be placed
on the wltuess stand again.
The Luoenburg people, according
10 the committee they sent here, are
willing for the case to go back To where
II first was but are most decidedly op.
posed to u new trial If Murable will not
be permitted to testify. Monday is
conrt day III IunonburR aud there
will bc big mnssmcetlug Of citizens
To give expression to their views. 1t
is possible that thero will be sensa-
tional developments on this occasion.
Missionary Il. 9. Taylor, who is
working in BIhn, Brazil under the
auspices of the Southern Baptisis,
talks interestingly OF that country. He
says the people are tue most immoral
he ever met. Fully uiue.tenths of them
ure OF iIlegitimate pnrcntuge and are
honest IN nothing. Their condition
ns being ,omcwhat important. The
natives are becoming more industrious.
and the value of land has Increased 100
per cent. III the last few years. DR..
Taylor thinks that in Bahia is one of
tie best fields the world affords for
missionary work.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-11
HOUsEkEePERs TAKE NOTICE
Great Special Sale Blankets. Begins
Monday, August 18th.

Monday, August 18th.
Some people will think us foolish for
asking them 10 buy blankets in such
weather rs we are having now, but
they will soon discover their error
when they lonrn they can now supply
themselves with blankets at about half
price the same goods would cost them
later in the season. This is tho modern
way of store keeping, and the public ID
fast finding ont they save money when
they avail themselves OF our special
bargain sales.
100 pairs l0.4, all cotton, white and
grey blankets, worth 15c. special price
49c pair.
$50 pairs l0,4 heavy half wool blank.
cts at Sl.S9, worth s.. 10 pair.
y pairs ll.i tine wool blankets ut
50. ~, worth 81 a pair.
800 pairs at Sl.39, 81. 80, 81. 70 q pair,
auy pair IN the lot worth much more.
Housekeeperp, and boarding house
Keepers, should not lose this opportu.
nifty. as 1t won't be offered again THIS
season. LEVY BKUS,,
Modern Bargain Store. Ia Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-11
Another Pron,n.nt unn ncnd.
Bv Souttorn A.sociatel Press.

11F "UHELUE " ~ sOU'NI IE Z TItss.
NEW ORLEANS, l0.-A special TO the
states from San Antonio, Tex, snys
". Il. Wright, wealthy aud promi-
neut citizen, died here to-day. He
was "A member of the first Confederate
Congress and aftetward major on the
staii Of Jefferson Davis,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-11
briiikIu. Tho CRuhr of It.
By southern Associate / Press.

MrMpHIs, August 10.-ChaFles A.
Joseph. genernl freight and passenger
agent for the Little Rock and Memphis
road has admitted shortage OF 81, 900
in his accounts. Drinking is the cause
OF his downfall.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-11
EXCITEMENT AT OCEAN VIEW,


The nigh. OF the accident the ex cite,
ment aud concern of the hundreds OF
people at Ocean Fisw was painful III
the extreme. They knew that some
thing terrible had happened, bu
could not learn exactly what.
When told that there had been a
wreck they did not know whether it
was the trnin going to Norfolk or the
one coming to Ocean View.
In the vast throuR thore were per-
sons who had friends on both sides,
and for time the scene ut Ocean View
batiied description.
AS stated III The NIRGlNIAN yester.
day, mauy persons returned to Norfolk
in country wagons, and the reporter of
IHE NlRGINIAN passed three ladies
III the road about 1l:30. who had
walked from Ocean View via the
county rond to within three miles of
Norfolk, where they were picked up
by country wagon and given ride.
They were muddy nnd almost cxhau
sted.
REWARD OFFERED.
The officers of the company have
offered reward OF 81 900 for the cap
ture OF the party who placed the spik e
upon the rail. The company will leave
no stone uuturned TO discover the per
petrntor of this awful crime. and when
discovered there will be another hang
ing in this vicinity.
FEELING IN NoRFoLK.
The VIRaINIAN yesterday morning
announced upon Its bulletin board the
death of the two young men, aud
scores of people crowded around the
oliice to get the news. Nothing lso was
talked of, and mnny were the exures
sions OF sympathy from the friends of
the dead boys. There were many ru-
mors atloat which proved to be un-
FOUNDED.
The frequency Of these false reports
looked very much like they were being
circulated by some person for the pur
pose OF Keeping up the excitement.
Tho man who would deliberately III ak e
false statements about matter oil such
deep concern is very little better thgn
the man who pat the spike upon the
track.
Nothing has happened in Norfolk for
long time which has been moro deep
ly regretted than this fearful accident,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-11
LESTER FlNRs INJURIES,

He was in tho seat with Murdaugh
and Gatewood and when the searchers
weut down to tue edge OF the water
under the trail car they found the boy
under the end OF the car and pulled
him out.
He was badly bruised about the legs
and hips and was carried to Ocean
View by the railroad officials and cared
for. Yesterday afternoon .hc WAS re-
ported to be doing well. Many Of the
ladies were badly shocked aud one Of
them tainted.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-11
The Spriii. Valley a'roubIc.
By Southern Associate pr8ss.

PniNcEroS. H., August lO-The ten
extra colored policemen nre still on
duty at Spring Valley and the mines
nre IN operation to day, about niue
hundred men, or about one half of the
force going to work. Barney Rollo,
the Italian, who was reported dead
last night is still alive TO. day.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-11

Newest Discovery y''-Ext. teeth; no
pain. \. \. ID. Rooms, lU2 Main.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-11

Housekospers and Cooks should
keep QURATOI. OH n shelf near the
stove. Nothing will so quickly re-
lieve the torturss OF burn or scalj.
Try it and you will never pe with
out it.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-11
In Two Hours.

Mr. o. D. Lucy, a weli-know
boi'eS maker of Norfolk, testifies
that he was severely scaIded
with steam, and that ouRaToL
made a cure in two hours. He
recommends It to all his friends
as an excellent remedy for
scaIds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
VESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

John ORourke. nineteen years Old OF No 81 MO
ouet,e Row was fined so yesterday by Justice f.
v I,onochue in the Court Of Special Sessions lSr
d,sor3er,v conduct O'Rourke belongs to gang
that has been a terror to the neighborhood in which
ne lives for some time past. Most OF the members
work in the Smith Carpet Mil, and evenings I mas
been their practice to gather on corners ana stone
people on Sunday night Sergeant Mclaughlin
caught ORourke: the lad gave a peculiar whistle
and & dozen Of his followers Immediately emerged
from neiehborng alleys and surrounded the oihcer.
The sergeant was compelled to ring for the patrol
wagon 10 get his prisoner 10 headquarters
william J. Wallace and Thomas F. Curran' OF
Yonkers had serious accident in South broadway
on Sunday afternoon. They were out for drive
when a man named James Hyatt tried to pass them.
Wallace whipped up mis- horse and there was race.
At the junction Of MaIn-st. the two bugGles earn
together Curran was thrown against the Cuto-
stone and received a severe scalp wound; Wa "a
was considerably bruised. Hyatt was uhhur' Inc
injured men were taken home in a cab - -,
on Sunday afternoon the feast or furn WI -
brated at the Home for the Aged and inhrm IN
Riverdale-ave. by the MontefOre women : AuN!-
larry a dinner and reception followed the eNer-
cises. $1,000, ,...o.to,
William D. Horne has been appointed 6acterol.
ogjst 10 the Yonkerg Board Of Health. he Is AT
present engaged in making examination or culture
taken from persons suspected OF SUFFERING AV'
diphtheria ,,..,.. ri.
The Epworth League OF the First Metncl!st EpIs-
copal Church will give entertainment IN the Iect-
ure-roOm this evening. The entertainers are 10 pe
the Fisk Jubilee Singers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12
Highest of all in Leavening PowerLatest US GOVT Report
R3H!aa!!! R !
AR@MxWTErW PURE
Highest of all in Leavening Power.-Latest U.s.
AR@@w.HJTEwN PURE

fried lobster and the japanese mode Of frying
smelts were followed attentively by large num-
Der OF women.
Axe Lehme, the Danish pianist. who shot him
self in the head No. 50i Canal-st. on Friday
night last. died in the Hudson Street Hospital on
Sunday night
4 committee OF the Board OF Underwriters ana
CHIEF Bonner OF the Fire Department. witnessed
an exhibition yesterday OF the Ball nozzle, operated
by the inventor. The fire patrol boat was used for
the exhibition at its slip at the Battery crowd
OF interested spectators witnessed the workings OF
the fire appliance from the pier. At the con-
clusion Chief Bonner and the committee expressed
themselves astonished and well pleased with
the workings OF the nozzle. and thought that 1t
would be a powerful weapon in the hands OF fire.
men and fire patrol men save life and diminish
losses.
4 letter was received at Police Headquarters yes
torlav from Mrs Alma Fobst, OF Dresden. Ger
many stating that her husband. Herman Fobst,
had sailed for New-York on the steamer Scandal
on February g. since which time she had not
heard from him Fobst is a merchant at Dresden.
The police will make inquiries for him here
A talk by Jean Francois R9daelli on modern art
IN France or the school OF 1880 and the new move
ment called "inpressonism' will be given this
evening under the patronage OF the American Art
Association at the American Art Gallery. Madison
Square South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

O.,o-ast buildings accident investigation
n,rd q, Aldermen city Hall, p. m
80. o,d pilot commissioners meetings
ponrh,ican club dinner, No. 4" Fhth-aNe' ,. Il"
po,,eu and parade OF list Regiment d'''0'''
p m. ..,,,1s 8, waldorf, II a. m.
~,u Cr,,h ,oeeting st Denis Hotel, p m
sr,ua, dinner OF Eighth COMPANY 'th "'e
,,o,orars No al Fffth-avc. evening"
harlem Free Library meeting Madison man o
p m. ,oo,,,ro Hamilton Hall
p. w. ,r,,vniptb-st &
p m. .,,u 80 uoka New
Vol, = beautiful city" Sherry's. sl5 ?. m
1-ri,ed Societies for Liberal Sunday Laws co"'-
n,ittee Astor House. =. M
patriotic Republican Club, No. 2iS East seventy
eehth-st.. p. m. ,... @
Kings County Republican General Committed y
p m. ,,
Rorren County N. j. town elections
society O. Amateur Photographers. No. III "es'
Thirty eighth-st.. p m
Costume exhibition Madison Square Haruel'
4 V w Van Vechtcn before MONDAY prayer
meeting No ll3 Fulton-st
The Rev Theodore c. Williams at All SOUS
church on The Religion Of Poets-Words"or'h'
Man and Nature"