davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-16
CHICAGO AND WASHINGTON
As National Democratic Hendauar.
tcrs- Committee Appointed

Washington, Aug. 15.-At O'Clock
this afternoon Chairman Jones stated
that the Headquarters of the National
Democratic committee will be established
at Chicago. with Il branch in Washing
ton CITY. A part Of the campaign COM
mittee sufficient to conduct the business
OF the campaign for the present has
been appointed. The gentlemen select
ed so far are John r. Mclean. Ohio:
ID. L. Campau, Michigan: j. ID. John
son. Kansas; Clark Howell, Georgia; b.
u. Smalley, Vermont and Mr.. Gahan, of
Illinois.
MIR. j. l.. Norris has also been Sc
lected as assistant treasurer of the
Democratic National Committee to be
stationed at Washington.
The Executive Committee will be ap-
pointed later.
Mr.. German was requested to accent
place on the campaign committee. He
declined because of his selection OF
Chicago. as he could not very well go
so far from his own State. He will as
member of the National Committee.
engage actively in the campaign. es-
pecially In his own and neighborine
States.
Before leaving for his home this af-
ternoon Chairman Faulkner, of the
Congressional Campaign Committee.
said that the campaign book of the Ma :
tional Democratic Committee was in n
forward state of preparation and would
be ready for general distribution with
In three days after the reception of the
letter of acceptance OF Mr.. Bryan.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-16
THE INFANT sANIrARIum.
Moonlight Excursion to Ro Given by
Pooahonfas Council. az. A. &

Everybody who knows anyth,nr
ABOUT the Seaside Hospital at Vireinias
Bench for sick or ianquishing childrenE 4
Where so many little ones are eanb
summer restored to health, wants 10
ieiP the managers in supporting #. Thei
lhales trustingly inaugurated the worlrS
several years ago. did so In the fttIi. So
surance that being absolutely unseofs-s
ran it would commend itself to peopIef
OF every creed. and OF this they have
received repeated testimony in the most
practical form every year. AT a meet-
ing or Pocahontas Council No. asa
ROYAL Arcanum. held last Thursday
evening. it was unanimously resolved 10,
give moonlight excursion at earIisst
practicable date for the benefit of the
Intant Sanitarium, which stands in
present need OF aid to meet increased
expenses. A working committee was
appointed to carry out this comfnenda.-
Die purpose. the members OF which.
aided by the ladies connected with ytI1s,
institution and their many friends. hone
TO make this the most delightful ex-5
cursion of the season. Everybody can
help. Busy men can buy tickets; worr5
en- assist in all sorts of ways; children
can certainly appeal on behalf OF other
children less fortunate than themselves
we beSpeak generous response to
every effort for this excellent charity.
Full particulars will be published later.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-16
INJUNCTION ARGUED.
The Trial of Judge Simonton,s Fin.
nous y. A. l.. Injunction Hepup

Greenvile. s. c., Aug 15.-There are
perhaps more prominent and important
railroad people at present in Greenvil!e
Carolina in many years.
They have been brought here by the
argument before United States Judge
Slmonton on the novel issue OF whether
Fede raj court has the right to enjoln
railroads from making considerable cuts
In their freight and passenger rates.
There is now restraining order in force
prohibiting the Seaboard Air Line from
carving into force a cut of 80 Is per
cent. as well a. against all railroads he
longing to the Southern States Freight
Association. prohibiting them from car
rvinG out an so per cent. reduction with
which It was proposed to crush out the
Seaboard Air Line cut.
The action was brought by the P,rt
Royal and Augusta Railroad and all rail-
road interests, not excepting those out of
this territory. are materially interested.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-16
A &. g. d. TRAIN DERAILED.
Thought to Have Reen the Work of
Trnnpa,


Washington, Aug. l5.-The Chesa.
peake and Ohio train which left Wash
ington at midnight ran into an open
switch about twenty miles south of here,
derliling all but the two rear cars.
But one man was injured, and he only
slightly.
The wreck was the work of tramps or
other miscreants, whose object evident
ly was to wreck and then plumber the
train. They broke the switch lock. OPEN
ed the switch. and removed the signal
The Southern railroads Jacksonville eX-
press passed over ii safely only half
an hour before. Fortunately the engi-
neer noticed the absence of switch lights
and slowed his train down. so thai no
material damage was done and passen-
gers in the sleeper were not even awak-
ened. The train was got on the track
and left Ravensworth four hours later
with but one injured, except the bag
gage master, E. S. Coffman, whose back
was slightly spIained.
Not satisfied with this effort the scoun-
drels made a subsequent attempt to
commit murders. A few minutes after
the cars came to n standstili, a flag
man was sent back to hold other trains
that might approach. AS he was walk
ing along the track he was startled by
the sound of a pistol shot and a bullet
whiZ2ed by him. in the darkness he
could discover no one and the would
be wreckers will probably escape detec-
tion and arrest.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-16
An ODD FELLOWS PLAN.
An Attempt TO Establish u New En-.
cnmpment I'm this City

An effort Is on foot among the Odd
Fellows OF this city to establish a new
encampment OF the order here. and 1t Is
thought that the scheme will be highly
successful.
The Deputy Grand Master and Noble
Grand W. A. Woodhouse, OF Columbia
Lodge, have had the plan under con-
sideFation for the past few days, and it
is proposed to inaugurate the movement
WIN the new year. At least $50 or 200
new members can be secured from the
various lodges OF the city.
For some time manw Odd Fellows
have been dissatisfied with their present
headquarters on Church street, which
is deemed inadequate to The needs OF the
order IN this city. The formation OF the
new encampment may lead to the build
ing OF a new temple, which 1t IL said
VIII be located on CRANKY street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-16
brought hack by n Cutter.

Jacksonville, Fla. Aug. 15.-The stes m
er Three Friends left Jacksonville last
night presumably on q filibustering nip
to Cuba. 1t is said that a great t,,.antity
of munitions was in the hold Of the ves-
sci covered by coal. AT 3 o'clock this
afternoon the Three Friends reached the
mouth of the st. Johns and lied TO cI osS
the bar. but found the passage barred
bv the United States revenue cutter
Boutwell, Captain Kilgore or;le,..i the
Three Friends to come to and tie order
was obeYed. y lieutenant was then sent
on board the Three Frienis The sus-
pected flibusters remained al the Tar
all day in charge of q lieutenant and 1t
Is not known when she will be released.
CAPTAIN Broward did not think there
would be any trouble, as he einpn atically
said:
~ have nothing on board e,cert coal
and shin stores"
On the steamship Seminole. which ar
rived this morning from New York,
and Charleston, were TWEEN y-iive Gu
bans. who boarded .the vessel u. Charles
ton. and who were to have been put off
al Mayport, where 1t Is presumed they
were TO make connection with the Three
Friends this morning. The presence of
the Boutwell, knocked the scheme In the
head. and instead of landing the men, :he
Seminole had to bring them up to the
CITY. At the dock they We're met by DR..
]. l.. Romero and other Cuban sympa-
thiZers. and We're taken from the vessel
to some place in the city. They were all
fine looking men and were well supplied
with baggage and parcels.
They were n portion of the men who
have been in Charleston for some time
waiting for the Commodore expedition,
which has been held in check and kept
from going to sea by the revenue cutter
CofaX.
Charleston. S. c., Aug. 15.-The steam
er Commodore. which has been lying
n harhNr a 81 ~
arms and ammunition, and watched by
the revenue cutter Colfax. Went to sea
at noon closely pursued by the cutter.
About 4:30 o'clock the Commodore and
the cutter returned 10 the harbor and
anchored in about the same positions
they had left. No information could be
gathered out of the government officials
or the Commodore people as to what
happened at sea. The Commodore led
in the race.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-16
MIR. AND MRS. BRYAN
Are the Guests of 5ohn Rrisbnue
Walker.

New York Aug. 15.-Mr. and Mrs.
BRYAN left New York by the 1916 Gro
ton local on the New York Central for
lrvington- on the Hudson. escorted by
j. Brisbane Walker, whose guests they
will be until Monday. They were nc
companied by Mr.. Sewall and a small
most OF newspaper men and women
None of the arrangements announced
Yesterday have been altered. After
spending Sunday at Mr.. Walkers place
MIR. Sewall will retu!n to Maine and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryun4 Twill 20 to Red
Hook. Duchess county, for n vacation
of ten days Their later movements
will be governed by the plans of the
campaign committee.
Perhaps lao persons were gathered 10
see him and they pressed around ana
crowded the entrance way. Mrs Bryan
smiled sweetly and Mr.. Bryan lifted his
hat in response to a mild cheer, and the
partv hurried through the platform
gates TO the waiting train
Before leaving Mr.. ST. Johns house
Mr. BRYAN had II brief talk with the
reporters who were waiting TO see him
off. He said that he knew when he
came TO New York ii was to face an
antaGonstic press and ne had received
better treatment than he expected. He
congratulated himself that none OF the
editorials published in this city had re-
ferred TO him as an anarchist since he
arrived. He knew that they had done
so previously and was delighted to be-
lieve that he had at least partially Grad
icated that sentiment regarding him.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-16

oreanized Bryan clubs of every name
ana description are cordially invited to
escort their delegates to the city and
convention hall. where ample accom-
modations for such bodies will be re-
served outside the seats occupied by the
delegates
Parades. mass-meetings and enter
tainments will be under the manage
ment and control OF st. Louis COM
mittees in cooperation with the Exc
cutive Committe OF this association.
The following letter r'om Senator
Jones. chairman of the National COM
mittee. to Hon. Chauncey +. Black,
under date of August 7th, was made
public to-day. in connection with the
call:
NV Dear Sir:-In view OF the great
services rendered to the Democratic
party in the past by the organiza ton
of which you are president l take the
liberty of writing you to urge that you
push the organization of clubs with all
possible energy in all the States OF the
Union. If you can have clubs organ
lied in every township and school dis
trict in the country and every ward
in the cities and towns, you will in my
op!nion accomplish great results for the
Democratic party.
Please give immediate attention to
this most important matter and urge
upon your State and county organiz-
ers in all sections of the Union the nee
essity for prompt and energetic action.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-16
HOKE SMITHS REASONS
For Supporting the Chicago Ticket, Though
Opposed 10 Free Silver Coinage.
DEMOCRATIC is NOT A ONE ISSUE PARTY
Nor VIII It's Power to Serve the Peo.
pIo Ccnse with n Solution of the
Financial QuestiOn-Mr. ana Mrs.
Brynn Resting. .QundrennIaI Con.
vcntion nofDemocraiicC Clubs called. =.

Augusta, Ga, Aug. 15-Hon, Hoke
Smith. Secretary of the Interior, reply
ing to an invitation to attend a Bryan
and Sewall ratification meeting at Au-
susta. after expressing regret that he
cannot be present, says:
To the opinions which I then ex-
pressed on the financial question 1 still
adhere. but l also had occasion then to
say that when the National Democratic
convention named candidates for Pres
1dent and Vice-President, no matter
what might be the action of the conyen-
ton upon the financial question. all
Democrats should support the nomi-
nees. This position l then believed to
be correct. and am prepared to sustain
1t with equal sincerity now.
'The Democratic party does not con-
nne It's platform to u single issue, nor
VIII its power to serve the people cease
with the solution of that issue 1t
stands for lust taxation: for u Govern
ment according to the terms of the
Constitution: for the rights of the plain
people OF the land. With us Georgians
IL also stands for honesty and capacity
In the management of our State and
countrY's affairs. and for the defense of
property. home and person. The Demo
crat who fails to vote for the National
Democratic ticket strikes n blow at the
Democratic State organization.
II urge each Democrat to vote for
BRYAN and Sewall even though he may
have in no wise participated in the Sc
lection of delegates to the Chicago Con-
vention. l can scarcely feel that it is
necessary to urge support from those
Georgians who took part in the selec-
tion of delegates. For myself L con-
slider that my action when delegates
were being chosen fully committed me
to support the nominees.
Il regret that I cannot be with you
at the ratification meeting. but shall
be IN Georgia later on during the cam
paign and will endcavor to aid as much
as possible toward Democratic success"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-16
DEMOCRATIC CLUBS.
Call for tho QuadrenniaI Convention
i'm st. I.Ouie.

Washington. Aug. 15-The follo wing
call was issued this afternoon by Mr.
Chauncey Black, president of The Ma
tional Association OF Democratic Clubs:
The second quadrennial convention OF
Democratic clubs is. by direction of the
executive Committee, hereby called to
meet at st. Louis at noon on Wednes-
day. September 80. 1896.
Each Democratic club league or Dem
ocratlc society on the roll of the national
association will be entitled TO one Ge;e-
gate Tor each 100 members In good stand
ing. but no club or society will be entitled
10 more than five delegates. Wherever
tne Clubs or societies of any State or Ter.
ritory including the District of Colum-
FORMED State. Territorial or District as
sociations. or shall hereafter have done
SO. such association will be entitled to
eleven delegates-at-large.
rms call Is respectfully addressed to
all popular organizations under any
name which support Bryan and Sewall
or fusion tickets in behalf OF the Demo
cratic candidate for the Presidency, and
which may seek enrolment with this
association for the purpose of inte!ligcn.
co-operation in the pending campaign.
1t may be announced from information
received at these headquarters, that The
present campaign will be in large meas
ure a campaign of clubs, and that the ap-
proaching convention to be held II the
heart of the controlling States will be
one OF the greatest political gatherings
the power OF the people in their home cr-
gan!zations and demonstrate In advance
the overwhelming triumph Of their cause
DESPITE the mighty interests openly SYM
dicated upon the other side to crush and
destroy It.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-16
PRINCESS ANNE ExCITED
Over an Attempt at Criminal Assault
by n Young Negro Man.

An attempt on the part of a young ne
gro man to commit a criminal assault
upon young lady who resides In the
Bayside section of Princess Anne coun-
ty. last "Wednesday afternoon, has caus-
ed great deal of excitement in Princess
Anne county. The attempt was made
at the home OF the young lady and her
cries caused neighb0r to go to her
rescue, when the negro was arrest ed
and tied and taken before a magistrate.
by whom he was committed to jail The
indignation against the lady's assaiIant
is SAID to be very great throughout the
county.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-16
THE FLEET TO MEET IIll)
Inc NORTH Atlantic Squadron Isft lshs
Rhodes Yesterday Afternoon.
SHIPS WILL GREET cRINA'SGREAT NaNl
AFTER n Week." Cruise fseiwseu rsYacIx
"" n..' ana The Capes, the Eieas
VIII Hendezvons at Tomplk insvffss S
20 erect I'll Hung Chang UPON siiis
ArraS"i-He Will Review Tnem. s, u.

After stay of six days IN Ha,,, z ], N
ROADS the North Atlantic Se,.a l...',l psolt,
mnder ,, Admiral Francis M R,,nea..
weIehed anchor yesterday and 1s,Iisaszss
snTmn .na, ahe Roads and out the CaSes. "a
M 4na beautiful marine paeeanfs ) 8
ne Raieigh. which. had arriyeI frof,,s
SeW ork only few hours ba sare ~,
nour Oh sailing, was In line whey, tt,s,
meet passed out. 81 sue sue
me Maine and Texas. which it i,,,,,
depart,,r "ouid Join the fleet before its
Saiiurs &C. Iaiied to do 80, owing to-
min rmM,lnre TO make them ready m 1ti,ns
nhey Will probably join the sn,;ndr,,,
Ut Iompkinsville in time to be in SIiS,a
"neh m, II hung Chang arrives. ss,sS
me names search lights were beine
~ ~.sateu at the yard last night and fl,e
SprGtacie rr. was very beautiful s!r-s@l
n ny meet which left yesterday for thes
Soulhern drill grounds, which lie ON FIJI,
n l,nes between Block island and fhes
a oungs OF the Chesapeake. The aeet
A,aiSieu An,nti Oh the New York, Indiana. .i
1,'rl3e, 1nm,bIn p Newark, Cincinnati Co.
.uhnpla. ~ Raleigh and the tender Fern
10 which the Admiral will trans Far III,
nI ,,ls temporarily at sea to permit the
IseW ork to go In the line and ~ Id
part N the drills. The bsttleshIp NTo g
sachusetts was detained TODAY atS Nav.
SoIt news getting coal and amml,nitfarN
put VIII follow the squadron and doin
~ IN day or two. The entire fleet
hiter ABOUT weeks evolutions. will
rendezvous at Tompkinsville. Staten 1Ja-
iahu. under orders from the department.
un .H AUGUST 20 to prepare for the recep-
tion three days later OF Ia H,,nr ;eit.ans,
VINO 1t Is expected will review q paratseS
oi me Ships few days after his arrival
In this country. -,v,ss.,..1 = 49,. - -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-16
A Living Lie.

The above is the title of the famous
novel by Paul Bourget, translated from
the French by John De Villiers into
most charming English. 1t is n clever
story OF Partisan romance, in which
two literary men. one n dillitente. the
other an enthusiast, and two of the
other sex. one woman of the world.
the other womanly woman, figure in
interesting episodes through some 300
bright pages. The keynote of the vol
ume is found in one of the last SON
tences in the book What n COMEDY
Life is. and how silly we are to turn
1t into drama" This book is for sale
at Nusbaum's Main street book store,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-16
HF you WANT ZIG BARGAINS
| Bring the Cash to Us NOW as Ttsu
Money that We want ~.

3hc. yard. Fast color calicoes.
&c. yard. Dimity lawns.
12hc. yard. Handsome golden drap-
15c.yard. Turkey red table cloth.
25c. Mems neglige shirts.
15c. yard. Cream wool flannel.
3hc. yard. Heavy twill toweling. 80
49c. Large white crochet quilts.
&c. Ladies' taped ribbed vests.
10c. Fast black seamless hose.
tic. Fine imported Hermsdorf hose. Il
&c. Mems hemstitch handkerchiafs.
19c. Mems and boys sweaters.
26c. Beautiful Oriental rugs.
29c. Chenille 4-4 table covers
97c. doz. Y size dinner napkins.
Selling out prices on shirt waists.
bathing suits and summer dress goods.
LEVY BROS, N
Modern Bargain Stors, Il
17S Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-16

This is supposed to be the height of
,ine lne summer season. To Judge by the
iist OF departures Norfolk people should
De helping to make II quite gay. but
mere in the city there is very little of
interest except the chronicle OF the
movements of individuals.
Miss Helen Gould, of Baltimore, is the
guest OF Mrs. Pollard at her Virginia
Beach cottage.
Miss Alice Sawyer. of Baltimore, is
spending the month at the Beach.
Mr. John p. Pearce has returned from
stay at the Beach
Mr.. Warren G. Elliott, Jr. has re-
turned from trip to New York and
Niagara Falls.
Cadet Hubert. Virginia Military Insti-
tute. OF Bedford City, is the guest OF
Mr.. Eugene Burruss.
Mrs. Col. c. A. Nash and Miss Nash
are spending the summer at Crockett's,
w. Va
captain Terry. commanding the re-
ceivinT-ship Franklin, accompanied by
ms FAMILY. are spending the heated
term at Northern resorts.
more for a few days.
Mrs. Walter Upshur is at the White
Sulphur.
Miss Mamie Ward. of Client, is at the
White Sulphur.
Miss Jennie Prichard. of Petersburg,
is visiting Mrs. Pollard at her Virginia
Beach cottage.
1t is said that quite a number of Nor
folk people will attend the grand ball
10 be given at the White Sulphur
Springs on the 18th instant
Mr.. S. L. Forbes. of the Merchants
and Miners Transportation Company,
Is visiting friends on the Potomac river,
near Washington City.
Mrs. Willoughby T. Cooke is the guest
of friends near Washington City.
Miss Alice Gresham, of Butte street.
is spending the heated term in the
Mountains of Southwestern Virginia.
Mrs. NJ. w. Mason, accompanied by
Miss Mason. left last week for Marietta.
o.. where they will spend several weeks.
Misses Alexinia and Bernodetta Por-
ter. OF Frostburg, Md, who have been
the guests of their brother, ]. Frank
Porter. of this city, have returned home.
Miss Maggie Wills Miller leaves on
the goth to visit friends and relatives in
Mathews county and Richmond
Misses Mcouade and Clifford, of New
YORK. and Miss Mary Henderson, of
petersburg, are visiting Mrs. w. b. Ru-
dolph. at her cottage. Ocean View.
Mr.. William II. Taylor gave a delight
ful party to Buffalo Lithia Springs last
week. The party, which left over tie
Atlantic and Danvlle in President New
gass' private car, was chaperoned ty
Mrs. Charles Pickett, and numbered sew
eral ladies and gentlemen
Mr. ]. B. Hecht and family are at the
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-16
Gold Reherye.

Washington, Aug 15.-The Treasury
gold reserve at the close of business to-
day stood at slO6. .070, ,056 The withdraw
ais amounted TO Si1.7OO. The Citizens
National Bank of San Angelo. Texas,
capital 800, 900, has failed. It's liabilities
are $4,000, and its capital is impaired.
Bank Examiner Gamer has been placed
in charge
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-16
Church Rurned.

Beverly, Mass, Aug. 15.-Fire was
discovered at 3 O'Clock this morning in
st. Mary's Catholic Church. Two fire.
men were seriously injured The build
ing was destroyed. The loss will reach
about s25, 5,000-dnsured.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-16
Mrs. ParnelI sa,,a

philadelphia, Pa. Aug. 15.-Mrs. Della
5: Parnell sailed for Liverpool TO-DAY
,she goes to England for an indefinite
dren. She Is very feeble
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-16
Gov. stone In Roasan

Boston, Aug. 15.-Governor Stone OF
Missouri Is at the Parker House in this
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-16
Bareain seekers Atten,,on.

Our entire stock at manufacturer's
prices, to make room for fall goods.
JOHNSTON CHINA CO..
20 to SO CRANKY.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-16
TO THE COOL mouNTA1Hs..
Excursion Tickets via Sontherza isaia.S
way. " 81

Summer excursion tickets are now or.
sale via the Southern Railway TO the
delightful mountain resorts OF Wssterbl
North Carolina and East Tennessas.s
Asheville and Hot Springs. NJ. c., Tslis
Land of the Sky" Through Puliman
sleepers. Apply Southern Railway
office. IS Main street, (Atlantin HotefSS !
William Henry Tayloe, district passen-3
ger and ticket agent. Is IL Il
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-16
10 ola point and Balsimore.

Round trsp and one way tickets to Ola
Point and Baltimore via the new lIrseI,s
Baltimore and Ncrfok steamers. IseaSo
Norfolk. foot Jacxson strest. 5;3G b. Ill
ers. excellent cuisine For icksts and fss.ss
formation apply at ticket ofiice. 5s ,.Sgt "a 4
street (AtlarssSc Hctel.l ssaSy Il 1s'Sa II
At WILLIAM HENRY TAYLoE 4 < /: ~
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-16

Misses McQuade and Clifford, of New
York. and Miss Mary Henderson, OF
Petersburg, are visiting Mrs. w. b. Ru-
dolph. at her cottage, Ocean View