davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-19

RoARD-one single room can be had with board
- In desirable i,caiity Tor SIG per month. Address
=. B. 6, Virginan Office. icl9-tf
MANTED A girl TO do lcnersi homework. Ap-
" ply NJ New Cotce 40 Sc. as Church 81 jei.-itt
WANTED Exlct fenced restaurant COOK, msle
~ or female; also giri To wait in restaurant and
So chamber work. Address "ROSELAND tl.tF."
NVANTED-To rent three rooms, well located, to
'amily without children. terms medela.c;
references exchanged. Address B., care Nrgu-
80.
WANTED-By l.t OF her. two communicating
Norfolk Virgnian o nc,. juIs-3te
NNoRfolk FkuIrrAtKAGEWoRK juIS-jt
WANTEp,,1'he 1t hiie 10 know iha, the Nor
sli the pleasures Bach affords at is. cost taHl
M wGefe t'ss at thC se"ch Z v. MokklSElr,
'ioprie'or' EoA 10, irsini' foach iuiG-i
NTANTED-Evcry colorcd fl nilv buys on sight
reliable men and women wanted quick the
SIe1t success snd hi OF the TINES" money made
70, o. litn avenue Chicago. julG-u.wc-2t,
HORSES AND CARTS wanted for or ding b.l.v
f.w. BRuBAkiE, eonir.ct r jui.-f
tuO C)LoRED MEN wanted 10 work ON rail-
tVU '",d at Wi;l"mghby Spi. Apply q, 20 Henry
st.ect q. ). W. BIZ BAHI.H, contractor
juij-tf
NANlED-A servant TO cock wash rud iron
" Apply AT once 10 i2i lrecmason street.
NtANTED--A situation by an intelligent white
W girl To do all K nj % house work; would like
70 1--we On premises. Address ELLA COLLINS .
Henri street. ie5
BOARD Ono single ard one double | o IN can he
- had with hoard In dcsrabe.lo aliiy for SIC per
month Address a. Il. c, Nirs nian Office
may2s-f
A GENTS WANTED. OK Statesmen pFSIRING
n sid lin" to take orders bv sample sin,,u Sci
YER, easily carried We nay "rueuscs ana .a'a,v or
<omnission ami furnish sample application
address Lock Box l25, New York city.
A GENTS-Aci quickly; Preserving Hook Spoop
Greatest seller 1925. Send cot Tor ni size
plated roou 10y mail FGi>IiEE Il MAXIM Gin
Nnnnti,O.
NANTED-A frt-clRss color4d ok: Sc,tlpJ; I'M
derstands marking. Apply 81 Church street
ei'e' u ~ ic:;
~ ANIEl'-lady agents throughout Virginia to
~ handle an article that sells on its mort Adj.
dress S2l Fifth avenue :. l., .,oa- noka. Va oc2O
WANTED. = Special Advertising Cauvassers.
w familiar with premium mcTcLaniic trade
money maker OF 1884 Afro clever ceucrsl canvus
gers on greatest teller OF tho day STANLEY.
BRADLEY. . J.. IL. St, New York.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-19

I A NORA, renowned GyLsoy Palm 4 I'm, i,,st
4. arrived. Pas Present AMI Future ~ wc.k
envy ~ cents. satisfaction guaTautecd 20 East
<ua'h s'iet' iuls-Iws
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-19
EB!s ALE.

EoR SALE->o5 worth of Stock II The Port,mou,b
! CS9ion Manufacturing 90 lo' sS5. AlIly 10
m
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-19

NOR CHARTER
Il The Handsome Little Naptha
YACHT ChISSIE,
Can be chartered by the day or hour. for
Old Point. Newport News Ocean View. or
River Sailing, day or night.
Apply to FRANKLIN d. GILL,
Phone gO9, Ferry oGice. Portsmouth. Va.
julc-lw -"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-19

JUST EECElVED--30O bushels black and cl,r
Market lace. i,iAI,vy"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-19
FOR RENT

FOR EENr-SiO East Ma n street. three rooms
! az" tasemeli NiN ROOMS IN all, with all con-
OF orce. Apply 10 No. 60 mcrce street. iel.-St
FOR RENT-OHc fiat OF very desirable 10 ms
J with q conren"n,e, 50 pc month; ciry aud
t'siSin water bath, etc, 80 Cumberland siorei cor
Ger Butte ul6,,t.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-19

J. OR SAl.E-Seycral de,iiabe pies,s Of nropc,tv
= III Clutch street, Rrsmhleton and Hunters
" IL. u you are '"oking for bargains now 5 your
SINE. w. n. HANNAH virgini IL Building
jnl5-l1
NOR sALE-Just thepa,e and now The time to
I guy nrsi class lot IA the Lewcllyn brorr.y
Shtef, sewerage, etc price - X also a il W OF
{hose hicc iarrc lot. adjoining the New City Park
w. NJ liANNAA. VII. imam Nnildimy mii.lm
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-19
MILLBORO SPRINGS VA
Allegheny Springs, Va

The greatest dyspepsia water known on.
dorsed by the State Medical society. and
awarded gold modal and diploma at Wor -
fhlr. Chicago. Most popular summer re-
sort IN tho mountains of Virginia. Eleya.
tlon lioo feet. beautiful lawn OF
iortS acres; iinn walks and drives: pood
livsry and band Of music. Terms moderate.
WRIT Tor circular or pamphlet con tanning
testim"n al- from prominent phi ysioia MS and
o'her parties Of eminencc. G. A. COLHOUN,
nnr"prIe,or H. T. STYLL, Nj. D., Phi. G.,
Rriient Physi' ian. my2g.2n,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-19

lOR kENI-A very desirable store ~ Union
street ana nice dwelling. - Bermuda Stree.
Apply at No 30 Freeing on street. ie2-Im
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-19

For electric fans and ventilatine fans
OF all kinds. address X. Il. Cobb. No.
400 Main street, Norfolk, Va
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-19

NOR RENT FOR THE s MINER \ fur,.i.l,d
! ottage, hail mile from WI gina Beach. Terms
res nhble Adde'S y ". Nj. B,x ~ virginia
Sea ;,,i9
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

GERMAN rAUGlIT-Miss u. Nicholson. a
~ n"isr OF Prof. hullock aud sharvcuE4, of ii
germ conservatory, is will ng TO give Piano and
Nsfinau lessons 10 few scholars, Address COM
alunicatious to .6i Chur. street iiicS,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-19

Iced Tea at Macs. Ice Cresa at
Macs.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-19

silver pIated War.
Handsome line OF silver plated ware,
Ice tubs, water sets, tea sets, etc., at
Brown Woli's, No. ii Bauk street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-19

~ AN iED-A situation 10y an intelligent white
W girl to do all < nj Of hnus" work; would like
70 I've ON premises. Address ELLA COLLINS. 3
{icnr. street. ~
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-19
WANTED.

RoARD--Onc single room can be had with board
- IN desirable 'cay Tor SID per mouth. Address
4. B. G., Virginian oiicc icl9-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-19

RoASD --onc single and one double oam can he
- had with board In dcSirab. clio aIiiy for sG nor
month Address a. H. {, Nirs nian Office
may2S-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-19

IoiN'S, Fnaneial school Coins, Up to Date;
<a' Foo. These books arc the ,nll ri H., i i'''
&c Sn'h-Seni by mail on recent OF price by nil
h1sbAuM BOOK AND NEWS Co, lbs MAN
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-19

MANI ED-A servant to cook wash rud iron
v. apply nj once 10 III irtcuasom street.
iulH-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-19

NANTED-A hrt-class coor.d ok: scttler; I'M
1erstands marking. Apply 81 Church street
u. t,S,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-19

A GENTS-Aci quickly; Preserving Hook Spoon
n Greatest seller 1895. send cc't Tor crlii Size
plated ro"u 10y mail FGK>iiEE n MAXIM. Gin
Xnnnti, q.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-19

A HENTS WANTED. -. Statesmen pFSIRINC
n sid lin" to take orders by sample: s,aiie sci
Sr, easily carrioi We nay "ruet!scs .nd .a'a,v or
commission and furnish sample On application.
address Lock Box l25, New York city.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-19

NtANTED-To rent three roolns. well located 10
w 'amily without chIldrea terms uledera,c:
references exchanged. Address B., care Virgin
6u. jelS-St
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-19

NANTED A girl TO do general housework. APP
~ ply At New Cohce 10 Sc. as Church II. jei.itt
tEANTED-Exrcii fenced restaurant COOK, msle
W or female; also girl IN wait in restaurant and
% chamber work. Address "ROSELAND tltF"
$hCeUus Va. iclg-lt
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-19

Inn C)LoRED MEN wanted 20 work 'on rail
Wv road at Wi.loughby Spii. Apply Al 20 Henry
st!ect q. ). W. BRt BAKl.H, contractor
julj-tf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-14

at the neck with a slight Medici collar
charming effect to an already charm
ing gown. The small jet hat was
mas of bows, and from out the larger
one assembled a feather aigrette. Last,
but by no means least, may be noticed
Redfern's silk waists and blouses, de-
serving of the highest term of praise,
and what wonder is it that blouse
waists continue to flourish in our midst,
when season after season their manu-
facturers endeavor to invest them with
fresh charms. Take, for instance, the
beauty Of a white silk waist smoth-
cred with a soft, filmy accordion
pleated chiffon, and, at slight inter-
ais all round, lines of the narrowest
lace let in from neck to waist line,
with very full bishopgsleeves, ornament
ed in the same way. Could anything
be more tasteful? Sequin basement
erie is prominent trimming in use
just at present for waists. 1 notice at
this establishment that the periwinkle
blue is still a prevailing color. Flow
cred peau-de-soies is used more fire.
quently for blouses than any other ma
terial, and positively requires no deco
ration whatever, being sufficiently
dressy in its own elegance.
BARONsDE FREMONT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-14
M0HAIR is FAVORED
1t Is Extensively Used as a
Material for Spring
Gowns.
cREP0N is ALSO POPULAR.
The Capes Of the Spring Are
Of Velvet and Trimmed
in Jet.
SKETCH OF A STYLISH CAPE.
Beautiful Shade Of Biscuit
Cloth, Flare Skirt and
Glove-FitIing Waist.

snacia1 correspondence of the Globe.
NEW YORK, April n.-lf you
could see the newest fashions in
walking dresses, afternoon dresses
simple dresses, elaborate dresses
silk dresses and tailor gowns, Wend
vour wav to 30 Fifth avenue and
lose yourself in the maze OF dellgnl-
ful novelties at the Maison Redfern,
wrere the gowns are pretty, most
nrettv. You may take your choice
hatween the simplest style of coat
and skirt and be perfectly sure Oh
II being we'll cut, we'll made and we'll
messed. and the most elaborate and
FANCY crepons. Mohair, too, is ia
vored material for spring gowns.
The short, jaunty coats at this estap-
Iishment prompt me to enthusiasm
being so decidedly novel and new
with their rich trimming in the way
of gold-embroidered satin reVers ana
collars. The simply made dark serge
coats. too, merit the term smart.
They are so undoubtedly becoming.
Cloths with smooth surface are Won
uer1Qlly popular lIllS SCa0OAi' "ii
favor with the Venetian cloths, all
these in their dainty colorings ap-
peal persuasively for patronage.
Steel buttons again put in bid Tor
tavor on dresses, While smoked pearl
prevail on coats.
While knowing that the cape Will
again be the prime favorite in the
way of a wrap, and is likely to stay
greatly in vogue as long as the
sleeves continue so extensive IN
heir standing out fullness, Mr..
Sedfern is studying with that IN
telligent ingenuity which he brings
10 bear on all his many artistic
creations. Seeing that applique
of cloth is quite common, he has
hardly touched it this season, while
the new capes here without doubt
display a large degree of original
ity. Elegant velvet -capes, en-
broidered and trimmed in jet in an
effective fashion, found only here,
are absolutely lovely. These have
ruchings round the neck and in some
cases .accordion-pleated chiffon is
introduced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-14

Set of 6 Knives and Forks, wood
handle, only. .2oc
Malacca Plated Knives and
Forks. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ..7oc set
Putty Knives, your choice of
this lot. .l2c
No. Glass Cutter. ..fOc
Billiards. Carpet Stretcher, best
made for household use. SOC
Common Carpet Stretcher. Sc
Ladies Household Saw .23c
Gas Lighters. .38c
Curling Iron with steel wire
spring, largest size. Sc
Tack Claw, just when you need
them .............. &c
= A garden Weeder, just what you
need for wedding Sc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-14

Daisy Lamp
Stove, like 60
A 2, 3 or A.
blade Pocket
knife, you r
choice of this
lot, while they
last .......l0c
Flower Pot
Bracket for s.
inch pot....oc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-14
HARDWARE DEPT.

If there is anything you need in
this line call and see us first, as
we have complete line and can
save you money. Specials for
Monday:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-14
&c .
DRRPERIES.

Irish Net, 20 in. wide, ? pat 07o
terms, worth As cents MI,
yard; goes Monday at
Tapestry Table Covers GA 7Oo
size, regular value $1.25. MI,
Monday we say, each. -. wv
Lace Curtains, 200 pairs,
Is; a. s;.s sS:; !: z ;iss $3.50
$50 pair Lace Curtains
with Brussels Net Cen on Nr
ter and Guipure Border, M IN
worth $500 pair, for. TAAO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-14
PICTURES.

Artotypes, 12x14, with frames,
glass and mat, choice Monday,
only Csc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-14

Ladies Dongo1a Kid Oxford
Ties, with patent tip;good stylish
shoes in all sizes; regular H0o
S1.0O quality. Our sale AH,
Pi nc. .... .-.....- .'..-......
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-14
BLACK GOODS.

Bought at price from a
4onch Black Mohar Crepon bargain
Aim Black Mohar and Wool Cepon worth az
4on Black Checked Crepon yard
4onack Cnkle Crponve stylish worth s.
0n Black Cepons various Monday CSC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-14

Ladies' French, Kid Juliet and
the new Side Lace Oxfords, in
black or tan color, % styles to Sc
lect from, hand-turned, in all
sizes; manufactured to o. IN
T SELL for tor 500 500 Golden 0l ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-14
DRUGS IND SUNDRIES.
Extra Special Bargains for Easter.

so dozen of Bounce Imported Triple
Extracts White Rose, put up in
glass-stoppered bottle, worth from
35c to SOC. Our special Easter price,
l5c Per Bottle.
We have large stock of fine quail
ity of Flavoring Extracts, which we
are closing out at less than half
price. We quote special below:
so dozen 4-ounce bottles of Lemon
or Vanilla, extra fine quality; value
of these goods are from 20c to Csc per
bottle anywhere else. Our special
Easter price, &c Per Bottle.
Now is the time for boarding
houses. hotels and restaurants to buy.
Choice of large assortment of fine
quality of Toilet Soap. such soap as Dat
Meal. Pure Glycerines. bar or old fash
Toned ball sanitary: 5-ounce cake of Pure
CASTLE, white or green; Honey. Windsor,
aud great many others. Special for
Easter. &c Per Cake; 45c Per Dozen.
Real value from &C to 10c per cake
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-14

A remarkably stylish cape is rep
resented in the first sketch, being
a novel and artistic arrangement of
silk and velvet. The two under
f1ounces are of mirror-green
shaded silk, edged with narrow
sequin passementarie. The wide
revers of deeper toned velvet are
edged in similar manner The
front is formed by two wide bands
of silk, with deep fringe of same
trimming, while the neck is finished
with many-looped bow intermixed
with fine lace.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-18
THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co
AN INTERVIEWING QUESTION.

Why Young Men Do Not Marry-Rev. MT
 Dickerman's Series of Sermons at the
 Church of the Messiah.
 Why More Young Men do Not Mar ry' was the subject of Rev MT. Dick erman's discourse at the Church of the Messiah last evening. The church was crowded to the doors and many were turned away. so great was the desire to hear the lecture op socIa' purity
 In the course of hls remarks he said: There are three classes of young men with whom we will deal this evening" poor rich and profligate. The existence of club life has much to do with infre- quency of marriage in American cities. Many young men regard marriage as an expensive luxury. In our desire to keep up with society look at our rents, house furnishings, dress, social and even re- ligious expenses that have to be main tained. Out of our high tension homes comes the girl with high tension ideas, which compelsl her parents to vie with the rich in keeping up dresA-parade out of all proportion with their means. The result is that she enters the world and become infatuated with the delu- sive social bubble. Her liege lord has all he can do to rake and scraDe to- gether to keep the social goddess smil- ing. The extravagence of young men in amusements. dress and pug dogs in these days is an excuse that they can not afford marriage.
 Young men of means realize that they are placed at disadvantage by their money. The mad rush of young women to marry for revenue only is one of these causes.
 Profigate young men, both rich and poor, you ask them why they do not marry; they answer. i've do not have to-" What a, reflection onl womankind. A double standard of morality. As long as young women comtenance 1t there will be profigate bachelors. 1t is true that many a woman treats with score the fallen" of her sex, while receiving the companion in crime as a suitable son or husband.
 <A AiNii t9 Fe'iACN1 OA 1i'SiA AOt AAANNiAy reasons, the least of which is chastity. A woman is valued of men for a few things, chief of which is her chastity. Man has made this infamous double code woman has submitted to it, and yet desires to pose before the world as a paragon of virtue.
 If a man cares for girl let him show it by reforming and then marrying in- stead of letting himself be reformed by his wife.
 The last discourse Of the series will be given next Sunday evening, the sub ject being "Divorces."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-18
MT. ". ". Ward Very III.

MT. Wallace w. Ward of West Haven, who was for many years superintend- ent of the West Haven horse railroad, is lying very i'll at his home and fears are entertained that he will not rel his illness he is kept as quiet as possi- ble and no visitors are permitted to see him. The attending physician is Dr. Barnett, who has called in pr. Francis Bacon in consultation. pr. Bacon visited the patient for the second or third time yesterday The trouble seems to be a general prostration of the system. Mr. Ward is conscious only a part of the time. His very large circle of friends and the public will sincerely hope for his recovery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-18
ADMrRA1 TING 4 sUICIDE.
Two Other Chinese Officers Also Ended
 Their Lives.

Two Other Chinese Officers Also Ended | Their Lives.
 London, Feb. 17-The Central News
 correspondent in Wei Hai Wei says in
 dispatch dated February 14 and de- layed in transmission
 Admiral Ito accepted yesterday Ad-
 miral Ting's proposals for the sur render of the Chinese fleet. He re- quested the officer who conducted the negotiation for Ting to open the nili- tary port of Wei TIai Wei and return this morning to arrange the details of the naval equalization. The officer came back early to-day and informed Admiral Ito that Admiral Ting, Com modore Liu and General Chang had committed suicide.
 Admiral John MacClure, he said was the officer upon whom had devolved the duty of negotiating for the sur render. Admiral Ito then sent letter to MacClure as to the arrangements for the equalization.
 A Tokio dispatch says: General Nodzu reports to-day that the Chinese forces under Generals lieu. Chang and Yik were concentrated at Hai Chang from Lai Yang, New Chwang and Yinkas Roads. They attacked the city, but after suffering heavy losses were repulsed. The Japanese losses were small.
 From Port Arthur the Central News has the following: A detachment of Japanese cavalry occupied Ming Hai Gnu on the morning of the 18th with out encountering opposition. Natives say that on the 9th the Chinese forces at Hunchaton was divided in two parts. The larger part fled toward Flu Shan Shen and the smaller to Yen Tai. All the inhabitants of Ming Hai Gnu are submissive and many welcome the Japanese to the town.
 On February IA in the afternoon Mar shal Oyama reported on the state of affairs at Wei Hai Wei He said that a proposal had been rendered to the Japanese flagship Matsu Sima to sur render the warships and the remaining forts and their armament at Wei Hei Wei provided that the foreigners of the military and naval force be released under guarantee obtained from an admiral of neutral power The Jap- anese accepted all the conditions ex- cepting the one concerning the guar antee and the agreement was con- cluded.
 Marshal Oyama confirms the former report of the suicides of Admiral Ting. Commodore Liu and General Chang, All three left letters addressed to the flagship. The garrison of Liu Kung Tao was conducted beyond the Japan ese line and was set free The Chinese seamen will be treated in the same mannr. The foreigners who were cap- tured will be taken to some more dis tant point and will be released there
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-18
IN HONOR OF ROBERT EMMEr.

A Celebration to Be Held at the Hyperion
 on the Anniversary of His Natal Day
 General O'Beirne to Speak.
 The 117th anniversary of the birth of Robert Emmet will be publicly cele- brated at the Hyperion March 4. The celebration will be under the auspices of the Wolfe Tone and Napper Tandy clubs. The program will include a choice and appropriate selection of Irish music and an oration by General James B. O'Beirne, the distinguished soldier and eloquent orator.
 The proceeds will be given to the St. Vincent De Paul and Ladies' Aid societies for the poor of the city. The admission will be thirty-fve cents, and tickets can be changed for reserved seat tickets without extra charge at the Hyperion box office on February 2S, March 1, and 3.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-18
Ten Years Service.

Meriden, Feb. 17.-Rev. Father Me- Alleney of St, Roses church here com pleted his tenth year as pastor of the church to-day. In his report, which was read at the morning service, Father McAllenney showed that the debt on the church had been reduced from $52,OOO to $34,OO0 During the pas torate of Father McAlleney four other Catholic churches have sprung up from St. Roses in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-18
JEALOUSY CAUSED MURDER.
THREE BULAETS WE'RE SENT
 THROUGH MADGE YORK,S HEAD.

She Was Shot by James E. Gantry, Who
 Made His Escape-An Ambulance sum
 mOned, but the Injured Woman Died
 After She Reached the Hospital.
 Philadelphia5 Feb, 17-Madge York, aged twenty-two, member of Charles E. Blaney's Baggage Check" com pany, was shot and killed in room in Zeiss' hotel this evening by James B. GaDtry, an actor. Gantry escaped ard has not been arrested.
 Gantry is said to have been engaged to be married to Miss York and 1t is supposed that jealousy was the motive of the crime.
 About 9:15 this evening Gantry called at the hotel and went to Miss YorlS's room. When he was told to enter in re- sponse to his knock he found Miss York and another actress, Miss Lida Clark. in the room. Miss York was dressed as if to go out, and she pre- scented Gantry to Miss Clark. He look no heed of the introduction, and turn ing to Miss York said:
 Why didn't you meet me?'' and then, without another word, he began to fire at her with revolver Three bull lets went through her head and one into her arm. Miss Clark screamed with fright and Gantry rushed from the room, and either made his escape by the stairs or went down fire escape lead- ing from window in the hallway. He was not seen to leave the house.
 An ambulance was hastily summoned and Miss York was taken to the hos- pital, but she died shortly after being admitted. The girl lived In New York city. Gantry came from New York this afternoon. Miss York filled one of the minor singing parts in the Baggage Check" company, and was formerly member of the Marie Tempest company and the Casino company.
 Gautry is a comedian, but at pres- ent he has no engagement.