davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-25
rmr TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
Marion street Club 10 Begin Play This
Morning.

The Marion Street Tennis Clubs second
saaual touFnam emf vii commence this
raFHiag al 10 o'eipek. with contests in
ssaf,emens singles between Boyd ana
fenham. and kirk and Patiuiia. ~ II
s'elaak Mrs. Ballard and Mrs Rollins viii
soagets Ia ladies' singles. The other court
vi be occupied by Russell and Power.
fAo were drawn a. opponents IN gentle
nen's singles. The afternoon programme
s ~ follows
. n - Airs Cross vs.. Mrs. A. Il. FISK
ss IN the ladies' singles. and rattuilo vS.
carsans.
! m.-Mvers VS. carstens and Mrs.
.Re}as and Mr. Rsadmap ~. Miss MaF-
ray aaa Mr. Russell in mixed do1hle@
p Kelleher -. fiiii and Zen IS.
Van TNiyl.
80 m-nawsan Va. Henderson and ia
zssoa W KeHoEg
So m,-Chsal IS. 4. !. F'isken ana Ling
So Don Henry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-25
runera, OF william Brown.

Vancouver. n. G.. Aug. 2i--The funeral
of william Brown. late assistant general
erefgtt agent OF the Canadian Pacific rail-
road. took place yesterday and vas the
largest ever heia here. Canadian Pselne
ofslriais the board Of trade and city coun-
Gil All attended, as well as large number
OF citizens
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-25
Amateur Bicycle Record Broken

Psnehamtou. y. Y. Aug. 1s.-oyer 700
r.sor.'s attenAea IRE clrcnit Taces bed hero
this afternoon. Earl fsOvee. \ local ana
tegtr. won she two-thirsis mile open n q.
T-haz beats the worla amateur conpei3-
s39u record. ana equals che professional
rs~av8 roz he'd bT Ton C0oDer. Bovee
also won the city championship. one mile.
IL e.11 2-s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-25
'' rs SLOW .as table shows ne staaiins


neuxer. Aug 81 sp@-.al - re
frani Grand Jaactee- Nai.- ~ -
80. .-.,.s~sFr hss offered 81 race SraHsl
-, .,vsNsv or Nersea2rE en- TIE Grams
g.,,-fgan fraek on peacA cas-. a-sF aas-
sgss, ore 80 - mites foT any sDsa
80 e., & 49,. "a 5 sata taas fles ae' -
: -, -e-en.3y fsass \ pzsuol'se re -
sfsntrssa e. xaslra and Fssai r. N'''
ssat sac challenge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-25
THE MINES OF CANADA.
Production For 1895 the Largest I'm
len Years.

The summary Of the mineral production
in Canada, issued BY the geological survey.
shows 1885 10 have been the most salts
factory year as regards mining since The
department began the preparation Of its
statistics IN 1855. The figures Of protiuc-
ton for the ten years are as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-25

Portland. Aug Al. c. Arnold. sur
vevor gsnerai Of the district 81 oregon,
died this afternoon az his residence in this
city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-25
ALASKAN TRADE STATISTICS.

More Than 100000 CASTS Of salmon
last Year The Great Tread we'll.
John 4. Miner. travelling fre,E''t an
passenger agent q the Great Nor1heFa.
returned on re steamer Al-kt from
months sotossrn IN Alaska wnttnef As
vas sent ro- TIRE special purpose OF COZ
Ess~ssus- statistics and general .EsDrsEaa. tiori
about Alaska, with special references 10
xsssrssfa ctarlsE industries
~ spsnt rxeEsv-taTe@ cays n As4sAa
sal Mr. Miller Ye-sr1zF. Daring tnat
E.ns ! s-sste- sixteen M4al-S loves A-s4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-25

Defrolf Free Press
sryhat Bird has fae best means of attack
and 6efenssy'f asked tae teacher.
.aT-se hornet" answered tae boy - ire
foot ne class.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-25
George p. Frank. Of Portland, Dead

fst7fFF = n y ' ''s1'' : = = ="
Portland. Arg s4.--fseorge r. Frank, sx~
mayor a. thia city. died az Long Bercss
wash. last night. after long Illness
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-25
NnANslsI.EsI.AIN,s

ssaic, Cholcya aRsi Dlarrhaa Remedy.
Aas is the lst medicine in The world sor
- eesur .altst>. Is AIS qelcSlv and esa
I ..ssvs he depended upoa. Nhcn resg'ed
- Sa'er So IS pleasant ~ taAe. Many
s~-Aies thvo4ghaa. THE West are never
.epss this reucly sad always AID =
~Ssss an ezectuzl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-25
Found a Cure.

Occur q Aisnc. Idaho. Oct. 23. fsas-
DR "a r. RANDFES-Desr ssr. ] WISH
-yon ~ ps3bliah to the world. 50 that all
may read. that before I uvfti POUR Belt
j swaa 80 run down with Frrrrnaforrhoea.
a. 10 ne totally unable 10 work. and was
atseaetA~~ irnpot@mt. Now. after using
your B@lt sOr four monttis my wsakners
- all gone. ny neaitn mas returned ar.
my eofnp.sxtou ~ rudy. l can % any KIND
% hsre york AMI am seaithy and happy.
! - ank YOU very much for what your Bel
ann good advice have done Tor me. ara
Des - '''''' j. A. SNYDER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-25

eovhett 'yau't Release >harAev.
:. ai.iaiore Auw thames :. ceTseS
49, aa tae s. lowing aasecr 10 rs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-25

Miners a. ss~ans PERKS are sssaS -
sas sa.1sssas2s % = EseogSsE eAAsSs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-25

on Ecard Re Tuite1 safes Crals e-
T1~ookivu Boston, AUG. 24-Tae BROOKLYN
Vsas given s. preliminary trlaI un5sr forced
CRAZE oger The ofsle3al course between Cape
Arm a-s Cane Porpg}se today. The aver
aga suee3 for he roued twp o - knots
uas g. Sc knots an hour. 4 very sat3ssae-
tory re-forDsEce. al things cansliergst
T-ne contrast cars Tor E7-ee. % - knots
IN hear IN pan q fonr consecutive hours.
Fer eBGA quarter kaot above thts speed
e premium of - $50 Il oilawe1 the h1iff-
erS = IS believed shss or ths oTbclal trial
ea Ws4ae@iaY a speed cs -ll knots all
- re-1T se3. ~ which event TIE snip VII
earn the Cramps fhe handsome nonn. 90
SO SO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-25


New York. Aug. si-The Breoklyns won
a we'll played game from the Chscagos to-
day. The home teams only tally vas due
20 MeCorrnlck's Wild throw OF Mccarthy =
grounder and Kennedv's single in the sew
enth Inning Both Kennedy and Terry
pitched = strong game. TIE contest Was
called waile BROOKLYN was az tAe haf 10
ne eighth Inning on account Of darkness.
Attendance. i,ooa
Score Y. II. II. T..
Isre0kiyn-.. $50. -. .......' I
ssatcaEo~- ...s-. .s..sse-r- s.sT"
Rasteries-,Eeunedy ana Burrcl: Terry
and Arson.
s. Louis game vac postponed on account
~ rain.
washington city. Aug s4--The Two Gin
rlnrafg- Washington city games scheduled
Tor today could not be played on account
~ rain and vet grounfr.
%cw York. Aug. 4&.-The New Norks ard
r.5a,sslilea PLAYED two games today. New
york won she FIRST game. The second end
es h lie. being called a. the end % the
s3xth snnlnr on account % darkness Two
games wgm be played tomorrow.
FIRST game.
SORE r. r
New York. ..- ...-. .--'..---s
fsfeer.es-seynour ana wilson. Hid ard
Miller.
sssona game:
Score = q = =
Louisville .~-s-ss -ssss"----+- =
New 1Crk.-. ...-.- t.---s .rs---f
Partessss-Herma ard Dexter; Sullivan
reufor Aug. ss.-.Boston wen close
.-ar,. f~orr, T't,t sharT to3av nv fnfiY Bat
ting Tfttsburg took TIE if7t in tie lFs
f.-srs ara hsl3 liz untH the e.eata. wen
Strs - long. Tucker snd AcQann "e3
49, sore. In g0e ninfb. ~ira ere OUT
srrrnv vas gwen bis osse 90 balls, l1u1y
singled ana fonz cracked oat ait 70
Zee SCORING reray ana wnn'aS the skuaA
r. p 81 2
Festre.. ..s.. $50 --.-sF''.''-' r
EsFtS1urE... ..-.s. sr-s .sss- --+-"
fsatter8es-Ngcaolz ana Bersea' HAN'ey
ara sgE4en. -.--.s,--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-25
DIR. Sander Offers a Special
Mode of Treatment Which
Never Fails to Cure.


The usa 81 Dr SandeHs Electric Belt
has become 80 general for al kfn5e 90
nervous ami chronic weakness fhat TX has
urged Igr. sander 10 construct t5#is
nAapied especially for shss class OF sufsI~
ers lie mas perfected an appliance which
psrnaeatea all The vital organs wttnmsfrAsy
f,0w az vital strength. and IL prepared 70
= waare the complete cure Of All cases Of
Lost MANHOOD seminal Weakness. SaTf-
coed r. AfSasfing Weakness, etc, etc. Ter
rnanegt cures are warranted I'm three
months. .
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-30
a PYTHIAN FIGHT.
The Old Controversy over the Ger
man Ritual Revived.

Cleveland. o.. Aug. 29.-The opening
gun in the German Ritual controversy
was fired at the meeting of tie Su-
preme Lodge knights Of Pyth S this
morning by the committee apr tied to
prefer charges against cert chan
cellors. The committee REG. mendcd
that the full text report made by Past
Grand Chancellor 6. T.. Laehr. Of Viz
stnia. be dismissed: thai Past Grand
Chancellor Buchman. OF Illinois. be per-
Sonaly repr.manded by the Supreme
Chancellor Colgrove or some officer de-
signated by him and that Pas: Grand
chancellor Henry Il. l3llerfoss. of Ken
lucky. by special resolution. he forced
10 forfeit all hono,s as Past Supreme
representative and Past Grand Chan
ceilor. his name stricken from the ros-
lie! of the order and the Grand Lodge
of Kentucky he notified to take such
action.
1t was further recommended that in
view OF Bellerfoss gross violation OF
i,ythian laws and persistent disloyalty
the Grand Lodge of Kentucky should
iake such action as will secure slmila:
results touching his honor of Past
Grand Chancellor. besides debarrinc
MN Tor ten years from right of enjoy
ing his Pythian honors. The report was
referred
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-30
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE
How Police Justice TomIln Administered the
Law in Ills Jurisdiction Yesterday.
WOULDN'T 60 BACK TO HER HUSBAND
Preferring to Pay Fine of One Hun.
dred Dollars Instend-A Colored
structins tho Sidewalk, Dismissed
Other Cases of Minor Importance

His Honor. Justice Tomlin, disposed
of an unimportant docket before him
Yesterday in very short order.
Lena Daniels. colored. is u married
woman. but she evidently thinks more
of Ed. Jones than she does her wor-
thy spouse. The Justice gave her the
choice Of paying 500 fine or going back
TO her husband. She chose the former
alternative. and not having the money
will serve 1t out In jail. Jones was fined
SEQ and costs.
William Baker. colored man, was
arrested for reckless driving, having
run into and torn down a rope stretched
across closed street. 1t was shown
that he was not to blame and the war
rant was dismissed.
Rev. Willis FELTON,. the colored evan
eelist who has been preaching of the
coming of judgment to the colored peo-
ole during the past few weeks from
the curbstones of the city. was placed
under arrest Friday night at the cor
ner of Main and Bank streets for OBJ
structing the sidewalks. In Court the
old fellow said he was just doing what
the Lord had sent him here to do. He
was allowed to go, but told that he must
preach somewhere else but on the
crowded thoroughfares of the city.
Among the minor cases were the
following:
Observation-Disclosures Smith. colored.
breach of the peace; John Beasley, col
ored. assault: Arthur Green. colored,
nuisance: Steve Harvell, white; Edwin
Russell. colored. nuisances.
James Brown. colored. abusive Ian
Euage: fined 81 and costs.
Mike Madden. white. drunk; fined 81
and costs.
c. Bonney. colored, breach of the
peace: fired SIS and costs.
Daily Hodges. abusive language;
continued to Tuesday.
Charley Wilson. colored. stealing; de-
livered to Portsmouth authorities.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-30
QUESTION oFLocAIopT1ox
In the Senbonrd District of Princess
Anne Comfy

considerable interest is evinced in the
Seaboard District of Prince SIS Anne coun-
", ana particularly at Virginia Beach
win regard to the proposed application
which will shortly be presented 10 Judgn
Woodhouse OF the County Court praying
Tor special election on the question oil
local option for the Seaboard District.
The anti-lquor men are said to be very
strong and 1t is the opinion Of many
that they VIII win. However, it is ex-
pected that the movement Will meet with
strong opposition.
Those most 10 be affected by any sue
cessful scheme for local option are reti-
cent upon the subject.
whether or not any effort will be made
10 nave the Princess Anne Hotels bar
excepted in the event OF the success of
the anti-liquor element can not be learn.
ed. but 1t is said that this Is imposs ible.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-30
THE MAINE Is ALL RIGHT.
Sister Ship TO the Texas is Not Defec-
tive I'm Construction.

The second-class battleship Maine
which was recently repaired at the Nor
folk navy-yard, has recently been the
subject of considerable speculation with
regard to the stability of her construc-
ton.
The Maine was built at the Brooklyn
navy yard and she was at first intend
ed to be sister ship to the Texas which
was at the same time under construc-
ton at the Norfolk navy yard. How
ever, her plans We're so altered that she
more nearly approaches the type Of an
armored cruiser and she Is now rated
officially in that class.
All the talk about the Maine origin
ateds from Il statement which floated
about the navy yard and which was to
the effect that the bolts in the upper
skin OF her double bottom instead of be-
ng of the finest s.2el We're nothing but
wooden pegs.
Just where this statement originated
1t is exceedingly difficult to ascertain.
The report did not reach official ears
for some time, but when ii did, u prompt
investigation vas made and the rumors
were found to be utterly without foun-
dat!on.
Not only is the statement refuted by
the presence of the bolts in the upper
skin. which aye of the finest steel; but
by the fact that as the Elaine is a gov
eminent bull; vessel there Is no plausi-
Bile reason. why defective or fraudulent
ridteria! should be used In her con-
stiuction. 1t would certainly be TO the
interest Of the workmen to prolong the
construction of the ship a : much as
possb BILE instead of hurrying II along
III Ghc sensational manner reported.
The Maine is as good a ship as Uncle
sam has and is even worthy to float
aionS side those prides of the Norfoll;
yard, the Raleigh" and Texas"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-30
Political Chat,

An excursion will probably be run
from Norfolk 10 Richmond on Septem-
Der Sth. when Senator Thurzton, of Ne
braska. will address the Republican CO.
horts OF Virginia at the State capital.
The Mckinley and Hobart Campaign
Club will hold its regular meeting nj
Hunter Woods Hall. on Fenchurch
street. at O'Clock tomorrow evening,
when action will be taken looking to
The establishment OF permanent club
neadouarters. which will be kept open
from a. m. to 10 p. M.
me leading dailies will be kept on
hle and the club will have interesting
social features.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-30
Detective aeppeI Has n Scrap.

Yesterday afternoon n colored hoy
stole watch from a jeweler in Ports
mouth. He ma lie his escape on the Nor
folk ferry boat.
The No-folk police department was
notified by phone and Detective Hep
pei FASTENED TO the ferry and arrested
the thief and his companion.
Edward Mingo, a big deckhand on
the ferry stea mer, took the boys part
and endeavored to prevent their arrest.
The detective proved more than Min
COS match and although in the melee,
he lost both his youthful prisoners,
Edward was locked up on the charge
of interfering with an officer In IT, dis
charge of his duty
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-30
Miss Sallte Kindred Williams has return
ed from visit to Boylxin
QUICK TIME WEST.
Uniform Rank Knights of Pythins
Wont to CIcYclnnI I'm "a Hours

The First Regiment, u. r., X. OF p,
composed of knights from Norfolk,
Portsmouth and Newport News, return
ed last night from the Grand Conclave
of the Grand Lodge of knights of Py-
thias. which has been in session in
Cleveland. o.. during the past week
The regiment. in command OF Major
George w. Bailey. left this city last
Sunday in charge of Mr.. r. T. Brook,
the Chesapeake and Ohio passenger
agent at Norfolk who went as far as
kenova. At Richmond the party was
Joined bv Assistant General Passen-
ger Agent j. d. Potts. who accompanied
It to the White Sulphur. The solid
vestibule train. with Pullman slcepers
attached. made the run from Newport
News to Cleveland in the remarkably
short time of twentyfour hours which
Is the fastest time ever made West from
this CITY.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-30

Virginia Land Co.. to Jas. G. Wom-
Bile. three lots in block No. 10 of the
Norfolk Company's plat; consideration
$4,000.
Heptasophian Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION to Frank busch, Bramble ton
avenue property; consideration $780,
Jno. A. Beecher, special commission
er, to Andrew p. Crosby. interest in
Queen street property, lying in Bran
bleton; 1913.
T.. Wade Vaughan ct uX, to Mary
L. Vaughan, property on Moran avenue,
Client; consideration 81, 900.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-30
TME LABOR DAY PARADE.
The Line OF March as Given Ous by
Chief Marshal Ktxer

The following line Of march for the great
c5ief MIys parad bos has been given out by
The parade will form on City Hall ave-
nue.. right resting on CRANKY street. and
on Charlotte to Bank, on Bank to Main
on Main to Church. on Church to Hot, on
HHoit to Chapel. on Chapel to Main. on
to Main. on Main to CRANKY, on CRANKY
70 CITY Hall avenue. where parade will dis
perse and depart for Ocean View.
The procession will be formed as fol-
, Platoon, of Police
Aides srhd. I; o,d LayloG, William Murphy.
FIRST DIVISION
Columbus Band, Richmond
Richmond Typographical Union, No. 50.
Richmond Iron Mouiders' Gnion..
Richmond Timers Union,
hichmond Plumbers and Gas-fitters'
Richmond Tobacco Workers Union.
Richmond Clerks Protective Association.
aw So,fr Nas Gs; and
SECOND DIVISION.
l.. Il; Sykes. marshal.
(Nor1oik ana portsmouth Organlzations)
Naval Post Band.
Brickmasons' Union. G. II. Holland, mar
Typographical Union No. 80, J. f. Dashiel
oysterman's Protective Association, J. X.
Ouu, nldTSIuI
Machinists Lodge No. II, A NJ. Fleming.
marshal.
PORTSMOUTH Machinists' Lodge. d. J.
Reardon marshal
Tailors' Union, p. ]. Reilly, marshal.
Plasterers,, Union. C. L. Harris, marshal.
PORTSMOUTH Boilermakers and Iron Ship
builders Union, James McCon-
NELL marshal
Plumbers and Gas-iittcrs' Union. s. 7
Hopkins, marshal.
THIRD DIVISION
Blick. marshal.
st. Mary's Drum Corps,
Carpenters and Jolners' Union,
Cotton Screwmens Association.
Unorganized Workingmen
Carriages containing Mayor Mayo,
CITY Ohicials and Newspaper Men Of Nor
folk and Portsmouth
President Lyons, of Central Labor Union.
Day Committee,
speakers of the Days. ID. Hone w II
Hairless. Chas. T. Bland, Alex. b
McCulloch and other inyi-
- ted guests.
The first division Will form on CRANKY
street street, facing west: second division will
form on Brewer street right resting on
CITY Hall avenue: third division will form
on Atlantic street, right resting on City
The parade will start promptly ut II
o'clock. o' ~
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-30

lovely seaside cottage, wild Rose" They
will remain until about October 1st

Lovely seaside cottage. .'Wild Rose" They
Miss Fitzhugh. of Richmond, is the
guest of Mrs. Caskie. at her Virginia
Beach cottage.
Mrs. W. r. Plass, of st. Louis. is the
guest Of her mother, Mrs. Caskie. ut
NJ Miss lis Ida Henley. a beautiful belle, of
Williamsburg. is stopping at the Beach.
Mr.. Evans and daughter. of South Bos-
S ton, hVa'' are spending the month at the
Mr.. Ballman. of Pittsburg, ia guest at
The Beach" cottage.
is guest at the Meredith cottage.
a guest at the Meredith cottage.
Miss Pitzer OF Bristol, is spending some
time at the Beach.
Mr.. Arthur Brentano. of Washington, is
a guest at the Hancock cottage.
Miss Miss May Montell. Of Baltimore. is
tage.
Mr. and Mrs. II. r. Whiteslde. of Louis
vile. are the guests OF Mrs. Hancocf, at
her cottage.
Mrs. H. Achroeder. of Louisville is at
the Hancock cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Mathews, OF Mays
Vile KY, are spending several days at
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Watson, of Mays
vilhe. hy. are ct the Beach for the re-
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Bridges. of WASH
ington, d. c., are guests ut the Hancock
Mr., and Mrs: A. II. Purdle. of Illinois.
are stopping at the Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Richey,of St.
Louis, are guests at the Hancock cottage.
spending some time at the Beach
,S Mrs; J, E. Wright and daughter. of
the Beach.
Mr.. John d. Hewitt. of Bramwell, w.
Va, accompanied by his daughter. Miss
two charming young misses, are at the
Beach for few days.
Miss Lavina Quincy. of Nashville. Tenn,
is guest at the Hancock cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dagger. of Baltimore, are
stopping Mt the Beach.
!, A Among the guests at the Princess Anne
Stone. Mr.. David Day and wife, Miss S.
+; GiSahs sTn' Miss E o H. Haryey Miss B.
Miss Wiehle. Mr. Teller Priest and wife,
Mr. William Garner. Miss Lillian T.. Saum
Mrs. j. +. Saum. Mr.. JB. Baylor, all of
Washington city: Miss Lizzie Pound, OF
Atlanta: Miss Georgia l.. Neville OF
PORTSMOUTH; Miss Knight. of Portland
Me-: MIR. J. II. Murphy and Mr.. A j.
Murphy. of Providence. r. l.: Mr.. s. r.
Crookvile. of Little Rock, Ark. J. s. Ken
nedy. of Boston; MIR. James G. Parsons OF
Brooklyn. n. Y: c. w. Murphy, of Savan-
NAH, Ga: Messrs. Lee Williamson and
William c. Lid. of Baltimore.
Mr.. C. p. Portlock, of Trenton, N. j.,
Is here. the guest of his sister. Mrs. VIII
loughby Butt.
Miss Sallte Kindred Williams has return
ed from visit to Boykin.
ILLUMINATED GARDEN PARTY.
One of the most beautiful fetes ever held
ut the Beach was the lovely illuminated
garden party Wednesday evening The
AFFAIR was held in the pavilion, and the
festoons OF gay colored lights above the
happy moving throng give one the impress
sion that n dream OF fairy land was being
enacted before them.
The proceeds OF the eminently successful
affair wnt to the Old Colonial Church in
Princess Anne county.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-30
Deed of Assignment.

a deed of assignment was yesterday
recorded, from Max Fischer to Samuel
lsidor. trustee. conveying for the bene-
fiji OF creditors. the stock of cigars
and leaf tobacco lease on store No. 2li
Main stree, fixtures, etc. The pre-
ferred creditors are included in one
class and are as follows: Lizzie Tisch-
Ter. S1,192.99; Jennie Fischer. $500; The
resa Fischer. $1,000: S. Fischer. $780,
David Weissberg. $3.50. The trustee is
given full power in the premises. No
liabilities nor assets are stated.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-30
OGertory TO Epwor,h,

Miss Grace G. Truair. of Syracuse, y.
Y. now visiting our city will sing to-
day the offcrtory al Epworth NJ. f.
Church.
Miss Truair's voice IS pure and OF
Very sympathetic quality and shows the
result of careful training and good
method.
At the morning service she VIII sing
Holden's Nearer My God 10 Tee The
selection for evening will be "Callest
Thou Thus. Oh Master" by MjetZkc.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-30
The BreokIyn,s spees.

Washington. Aug. 29.-Commodore
Dewey telegraphed the Secretary of
the Navy from Eoston this morning az
follows: "Brooklyn's speed Corrected
for tide, q s1.17." The official figures
thus show that the Brooklyn came
within fraction of winning s4OO, 900
premium by reaching a twenty-five
900 by exceeding her contract ~ knots
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-30
A Daring EIishwayrman.

Bakers Field. Cal, Aug. Pa SIN
gle hlshwayman held up the Kernville
and Caliente stage yesterday afternoon
four miles north of Havilah. and com
PEELED the driver and passengers to un-
fasten the Weils-Fargo treasure box
from ihe coach seat and throw 1t out
into the road. The box contained about
$1,000 in bullion. The passengers were
not molested.