davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-09-17

Raising peacocks and pheasants is
new business in this country. TO
supply their wants a number Of mil
lionaires are importing birds and
eggs from England.
George Vanderbilt is among the
number; he has already lot of pea
cocks of the breed curiously called
"Japanned." Perhaps because their
feathers have metallic, lacquer-like
glittering, they are often wrongly
spoken of as the japanese or Japan
peacock. Theodore Havemeyer has
has recently imported a lot of pleas
ant eggs of the choicest breed. lie
sent them to his model farm, May
wax, N. j., and then invited COM
pany of bantam hens to hatch out
the young birds. Peacocks, al
though not a common sight IN this
country, are occasionally seen; phea-
SAINTS are even more more rare-but
as already said, a demand has risen
for them and a lucrative business
should be carried on in dealing with
both the eggs and the birds.
In Suffolk, England, there is a
pheasant news upon one estate
where more than 100000 eggs are
sold annually. TO visit Warwick
castle is to see peacocks i'll all their
glory; indeed, the place is famous for
these birds, of which the handsomest
are white.
Having become possessed of pain
Of yeafowls, they require very little
management, but must be carefully
fed. If kept in confinement, they
| pick up a pretty substantial living
for themselves it must be seen tc
that they have plenty Of water and
grain aud occasionally fresh vege-
tables. In summer they avail them
selves of the sheltering trees, and in
some secluded nook the nest is made
The hen should be left to her own
meditations and not interfered witt
while she is on the nest Matching the
eggs.
A ppafowl allowed to make hel
own nest in hedge always brings
out a stronger and better brood thar
one that has a nest in in a bouse
When Matching, the young brooC
should not be removed until the mex
day, feeding not being required
The first food should be egg anC
milk, equal parts, beaten tOgethe
and heated until it gets into a sof
mass. This is given with littl,
millet or wheat. When one add
sufficiently to ones stock to sell eggs
as well as birds, ones bank acooun
should assume healthy proportions.
Bringing up pheasants by hand i
an extensive industry in England
and there is no reason it should no
thrive here. The eggs are collecte,
from birds kept in a new and ar
placed under domestic hens. Car
on the part Of the keeper must be ex
ercised after the brood is old enoug
t to WANDER about, lest, falling victim
to heredity, they wander off and tax
to a wild life. Indeed, they can on
> ly be kept from wandering in ever
B direction by being pIentifully SUI
piled with food, which must be seal
6 tered in the places where 1t is desire
they should stay.-Boston Globe.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-09-17

The Record Of remarkable cures eheetea
enables ms truthfully 10 say that Hoods sarsa-
pqrira is the only true blood purifier IToninehF
Is in the public eye today. Get only hooaS'
hoods pills are the hest family calnsf'ic
splllyer medicine. Harmless, reliable, sure
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-09-17

Second Edition.

Second Edition.
Dir. Richard, Colt has purchased an
81 derby.
A. w Lewis says that VIM. J.
Bryan is a providential child, and is
certain to be victorious in Nov.
Little Bonnie Bridgeman went a
hunting last week and reports good
luck, he killed 80 squirrels out Of one
tree.
Cal Hill and E. B. Anderson were
in from the mountain the first of the
week with nice load Of peaches.
Come again boys, you are always
welcome.
A. K. Pryor is making up car
load Of people in the Valley to VISIT
Maj. McKinley's home. We want
to 90, let us know, Kelley, when the
car starts.
J. 3. Womack says he wishes
there were only three days in the
week, and the. first would be payday,
second Sunday and third would be
show day. How about this Bruce?
For the past week w b. Gates, of
this place has got up about 4 o'clock
in the morning and run 8 miles be-
fore breakfast with his hat off.
What in the world is the matter with
you, VIII? Does any one know.
d. T. Layne wants joint debate
with the best posted gold standard
advocate in the country. He says he
would like to meet J. Il. and NJ L.
Harris to start with, How about
this, gentlemen? When and where
do you want to meet him?
E. E. Brophy has extended his
bone and iron line as far south as DR.
J. i. Thompson's. The people here
want him to stop at that end of the
lime, and come back and start at
Mage Austins and extend the line
north as far as the McWehb Hall
How about this Brophy?
is reported this morning that
j. Pardon will address the people Of
Victoria, Saturday night, Sept. 19
under the auspices of the Mckinley
81 Hobo Club. Voters of all poltti
cal parties are invited to be present
as the paramount question of the day
will be fully discussed by Mr.. Par
don. The speaking will take place
at the New ebb Hall.
The writer Is very sorry indeed, t.
learn of what occurred at Sardis las
Sunday. The people as usual gath
cred in before time for Sunda,
school and it appears that a dlsput
arose between some of those preSen
what it was about the writer is no
aware. Anyway, about that tim
Master Howell Kilgore entered tn,
door and marched down the aisl
and took a seat in the 'Amen corner
; After being seated for a few mo
ments, he arose and ordered tn
house vacated and of course his or
ders were obeyed. After driyin,
them out he promptly locked tn
doors and took the key home wit
him which of course put off the Sun
. day school When interviewed i
: regard to the affair he replied tina
Christ drove the money changers GU
of the Temple and he had a perfec
right to drive that bOisteFous crow
out of the church. The latest in re
gard to the above is that some c
those who were present say that the
will see nim Court week about th
matter.
= TIGER.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-09-17

Although the affirmative spoke
with great oratorY, they were snow
ed under by the negative.
SADIE.
Arrived too late for publication
last week. ED.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-09-17
100 Strong.

Pikeville, Sept ia Bryan and
Sewall silver club with 100 members
was organized here yesterday. X.
B. Schofeld was elected president
and III. b. Norwood Secretary.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-09-17
fr0m tn0 UsO u tls4lt..ys.

Wilmington, N. c., March Z, 1892.
hereby certify that my son became epileptic
from the use OF cigarettes, etc and would have
railing ITS as often as times day. After using
ell medicines given by doctors In this city
without any benefit I commenced the use of
Pastor Boenigs Nerve Tonic and after only q
lew doses the fits left MIN and he improved
otherwise IN health
There are many here who can testify TO my
sons condition and am willing to prove to eli
who wish 70 know What Pastor Koenig's Nerve
Tonic has done for my son, and cannot cay too
much In praise Of It,
Edward Murrin.
Dayton, o., September 8, '91.
have tried Pastor Koenig 3 Nerve Tonic on a
great number Of sufferers, and found that IN
asch instance it afforded relief.
REV. c. s. KEMPER,
Chaplain. Ohio National Military Home.
ERF gI A Valuable Book on Nervous Dis.
e H4M a eases and G sample bottle to any ad
dress. Poor patients also get the med.
NHmkzs icine free.
This remedy has been preparedby the Rev, Fathe
kOenig, OF Fort Wayne, Ind, since 1896 and is nov
under his direction by the
K0ENIG R8E0, CO., Chicago, 90.
Sold by Druggists az 81 per Bottle. 6Gor as
B1arce Eize, @l.75s GBottles for 49,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-09-17

Christian Church, services 4th Sun.
day at II IN. Rev JOHNSON, pastor.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-09-17

SCHOOL TABLETS for sale at
this Office.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-09-17
Kelley's Ferry.

Mr.. Foster went to Chattanooga
Monday,
Frank Long, of Etna was in our
midst Sunday,
Several of the neighbors went to
Jasper Monday.
Mr.. George Douglass and son, Of
Stanley, were in town Sunday,
Rev. Dickey delivered a most as
BILE sermon at this place Sunday,
Prof. Stout attended Sunday
school at the Ferry Sunday last
John McNabb and family were
visiting Mr.. Norwood and family
Sunday,
Several of the young folks of
Wauhatchie attended church at
this place Sunday.
Mr. Chadwick passed by this
place Saturday with fine lot OF
beef catCle EN- route to Chattanooga
Everybody takes a interest in
our Sunday school at Cummings
Chapel. There were 104 present
last Sunday,
Jim Brown is the champion hun
ter Of this place. He went out
hunting the other day and shot
four times and killed two coons,
two pole cats and squirrel. How
is that?
The Phoenix Literary Society
met at Rock Church Thursday
night and the following program
was carried out;
Song .........,.....,..,rby Society
2. Invocation ..........W A, Kelley
8. Recitation. Miss Willie Foster
4. Defamation. .,...,,, Barna Ellis
5. Debate; Question, Resolved that
America should be reserved for the
Americans,
Neg. Aft.
RI Stout, Atwood Kelly
a
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-09-17
Secret Societies.

+ & A M meets LIST and Sd Satur-.
days at 7 p IN. b + CowAN, w Ms
J E DYER, Sec'y.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-09-17

100 f meets each Friday 1850 p
m. NJ I TIPToN, N G: VIM RAN
KIN, Secy.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-09-17

10 Of r NJ meets at Red Mems
Hall every Tuesday at 1880 p M
HUGH CoPPNGER, Sachem: J E
EALEY, G of r.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-09-17

knights Of Pythias meet Mondays
at 1880 a m, at Red Mems Hall,
JOHN CowAN, Chancellor Comman.
DER E A AsHBURN, X Of r.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-09-17
WHITWELL DIRECTORY.
Churches

Cumberland Presbyterian services.
3D. Sunday at II a. m,
j. M WOOTEN, pastor.
NJ K Church, South, LIST Sunday at,
II am. G. M JAMES, pastor.
First Baptist Church Cd Sunday Of
each month, 10 m AMI 1880 p m.
I f HALE, pastor.
Christian Church, services 4th Sun.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-29
MINOR OFTENSES,
Corporation Co,,rf

Inc jury in the case Of John II. Lewis.
indicted for keeping a gambling house
on Nlam street, near Church, who were
unable 10 agree on Monday night, re-
assembled yesterday morning at 10 a. IN.
to reconsider the evidence. They re-
manned In the jury-room until after u
M When they reported that there was
no possibility of an agreement, and
were dismissed from the case.
The case Of 'Tobe" Nrapp. indicted on
similar charge as John r. Lewis,
namely, keeping a gambling house over
liofheimer's cigar store on Bank street.
near Main, was next taken up and tried
~ ne iacts In Maps case were almost
identical with those in the Lewis case:
namely the finding of a large quantity
OF gambling paraphernalia. etc. and his
defense was in substance the same as
that of Lewis: namely, that the said
gambling apparatuses were simply
stored ut the place and were not eXhib-
ited or used contrary to the law Com
wealth's-Attorney Baum made n
very strong argument. his language at
times being defiant and forcihle At
one point he begged the Jury to study.
me race OF the accused ard they could
see there every mark Of the shrrwd
ana defiant law-breakcr: that he bore
evidence of bravado and trickcrv in oy
cry Tea ture: that he was defiant enough
10 flaErant1y violate the law and smart
enough to slip from the tolls when
caught, and that II was his opinion
mat a professional gambler wouid moi
hesitate to lie upon the witness stand
When his liberty was i'm jeopardy. and
hsk"d inc Jury to give but little weight
10 the testimony of the accused
Judge ID. Tucker Brooke made an
lGuaiIN strong argument from his side
nl the case. commenting with severity
and regret upon the fact that the Com.
lo1 mo-, Attorney should have fel,
ca'icd upon to say that because n man
was given TO one weakness he should be
rotten throughout and perjIrcr. IIc
contendcd that such was not the case
mat mere were examples every day OF
men noble in every other resDcct cv.
cept their besettirg sin: that With on.
wars liquor. another, perhaps. women
anu perhaps another. gambling. but il
did not follow that they were corrupt
throughout and unworthy of belief
the jury after being out nearly an
nour, brought In Il verdict of guilt
nNinG the prisoners nunishmcnt at two
months i'm jail and a fine of 500. Judge
Brooke INN eciia:ely moved that the YER
d1ct ne set aside. as contrary to the law
and tho evidence. Tho motion win n,
argued later and the prisoner is relea sec
under the same bond until it is heard
| y writ Of abcaS corpus" was order
cd by Judge Hanckel to issue arainst
Mrs y: II. Jones. Mrs. r. Y. Zachar!
and Miss Mary Hurley officers and
matron # the Florence Crlt,enae:
| Horne. 6'roctirG them to produce An
ME Lee Simpson, a minor child. in cour
on saturday next. to inquire into VIII,
II shall not be placed i'm the custody ant
protection Of its mother. Mamie /.
Simpson. Tho writ is issued in answe,
to the petition fled by julius # sam
GERS, Mrs. Simpsons attorney, on Mon
| day.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-29

BY direction OF p. j. Willis. executor
OF b. y. Johnston, deceased. II. l..
Page & Co. will sell at the Real Estate
Exchange at ~ III. to-day all that GER
tain lot of land with the buildings
thereon, situated on the M:'rth side Of
Cove street ut the southwest corner
of the property of Fannie Hawkins, or
formerly hers, and thence running
westerly along said Cove street 10 the
eastern line OF a strip cf land or lane
four feet wide in rear OF the land of
f. j. Robinson: thence ncrthwardly
along said eastern line of said lane rs
feet and inches 10 the land formerly
owned by Webb: thence casterly along
the south side of said Webb land IL
said Hawkins western line and thence
along that line to the point OF begin
ming.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-29
CITY NEWS In BRIEF
Matters Of Small Moment About the Cit
Very Briefly ChronlCIed.
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS NOTES.
a Full and Concise Record of the
'ihor Events of Growing Sen.
port City Laid Enrc TO the Many
Readers of tho Eewsiest of Hor.
folk Papers.
Miss Leila B. Garnett is in washing.

Miss Leila B. Garrett is in washing
ton. no
The double launch at Newport News
taxes place tomorrow.
Kew. y: y. Hatcher preached at the
Union Mission last night.
United States District Attorney Las.
sitter was in the city yesterday.
Judges Brooke, Wilcox and Garnett
were III Richmond Monday night.
Mr.. j.. f. McGownn, of Achens. Eng.
visited Cotton Exchange, yesterday.
fines in the Police Court amounted tc
S90t.lG ~
a mud machine is at work digging
out the mud in the Imperial Guano
Company's wharf
Mr. w. d. Voorhees,. whip has been
sick with typhoid fever since December
9TH, is Commissioning
Mr. j.. IA. Tschumy, of Frank Leslie's
Magazine, is in the city in the interest
OF that excellent publication.
MI 70. c. Cheshire. who has been
quite sick for three weeks, is now able
to be at his place of business.
me barge Andrew jackson, which was
run into In Hampton Roads Monday
morning. Is at Thomas railway.
A concert was given nj Y NJ. c. a
Hall last night for the benfit of St
refers l.. IL. Church, in Brambleton
Rev. G. p. ltutledge will preach n
special sermon to Pythains next Sunday
afternoon at o'clock at the Church OF
Christ ~
AN alarm of fire from box "a last
night was caused by lamp explosion or
Levitt avenue. The damage was insiy.
niiicant..
small colorcd child living at No S
LasSiter's Court, was painfully burned
IN rogers court. about O'Clock yes
terday afternoon.
The annual meeting OF the Managers
OF the Girls Home will he held Mt thn
home on Monday next. February 3 nj
IL o'clock Il. m.
Deputy United States MavshaIs wore
busy yesterday sun,moning Jurors for
Il special term Of the United States
Court to be held In Richmond.
capt. Bateman, of the Annie Wal
iace, reported to the police Yesterday
tnat his vessel was boarded Mond,v
night and robbed of Il gold watch anu,
clothing valued at $1OO.
n" anniversary exercises of the col
ored \. M. c. a. will be held at ST
johns y. NJ. Z. Church this evening nj
o'clock Prof. John X. Hawkins, of
hittrell Normal and Industrial Institute.
Will make an annual address
The annual meeting of the Society 70,
the Prevention OF Cruelty to Children
Will take place to-morrow night nt y
NJ. Z. A. Hall. when the public is invited
to attend. especially the ladies. roy,
DR.. w. j. Young will deliver an address
MI 5. s. 1annahan. Vice Grand Mas.
ter OF the Brotherhood of Locomotive
ttremen, accompanied by Mr.. 4. NJ
ilaight, arrived in this city Monday
night. They will visit all the lodges
of that organization In Norfolk and
Portsmouth.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-29
wEaTliEis ItEPDlsr.
forccnst Tor.To-dnY.

Washington. Jan. %, 1895.
4 l Virginia: Fair weather; light
4 FAIR westerly winds, becoming
southeriy.
= North Carolina: Fair, light,
variable winds.
The pressure has risen in the Atlantic
coast districts, and has fallen in all
other sections of the country. The
northeastern storm area has moved rap
idly seaward. A belt OF high pressure
extends from the ST. Lawrence Valley
to the Eastern Gulf. A slight depres-
sion has advanced from Western Cana
do as far as Lake Superior, and is
clear weather prevails in most dis
tricts. The temperature has fallen in
the far northwest. 1t has risen in the
Missouri and upper Mississippi valleys
There has been little change in the
Southern and Central portion of the
country. Fair weather Is indicated For
all districts.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-29

~. bEERING-At the residence of his
,, nt"h,s' no. 3oi Henry, street, Ports
,,9tERlNG. infan; son OF I'atricjI and
margaret Decring. aged months ana -,
Funeral from residence THIS tWcd-
n,"sSIhyl AFTERNOON at $50 O'CLOCK
friends and acquaintance are respect
New York and Rrnoklyn popcrs p,ooso
copy.
:, SkEETER-At his late residence near
county. Jan. ", 1886, AT S:I5 o'cIocl n n,
AZ, :dE%S y sKEETI:Ii. aged rs years
Funeral services will take place nj rho
Court Street BAPTIST Church THIS fSvcd
ncSdhD AFTERNOON At o'ciocI,
FRIENDS ana hcuuaintaEces respectfully
invited to attend. '
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-29
FuncrnI of W.. u. nu.sc,,.

The funeral of William Il. Russell
VINO died at the residence of his moth
err. Mrs. Mary f.. Russell. No % rlny
street. Sunday afternoon. took place
Yesterday morning at 30 o'clock from,
ms late home. y very large attendance
OF the many friends OF the deceased
were present and tn" floral offerings
were very handsome. The services were
conducted by Rev j. w. Moore pasto,
OF the Queen-Strcet NJ. f.. Church. and
me interment was in Elmwood ccmc.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-29
4 Now Stcnnier.

me twln-screw steamer IGndeavor, of
Camden. n. j., in command of Captain
james II. llatrick. and owned by
NleSsfs: Denny Bros, of Pennsgrove. n
- arrived here yesterday for coal on
her maiden trip. she having Just been
completed by the Charles Hillman
ShipDuildinS Company. of PHILADELPHIA.
she Is on her way from Philadelphia ia
W iiminEton, y. c.. where her owners
WI VIII use her In fishing off Frying Pan
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-29

The Court of Law and Chancery was
engaged all day yesterday in the second
trial Of the case of j. Knight Thomas
vs. the virginia Peanut Association. The
smit Is to recover $4,000 as damages
aiesca oS the plaintiff to have been
sustained by him by reason of his nm.
warranted dismissal from the employ of
the defendant. The former trial result
ed IN hung jury. Judge William RI
burroughs was retained yesterday 10
assist ). Sidney Smith as counsel for
me plaintiff, and White G. Garnett are
| defending the case. The evidence WINS
not all In at the hour for adjournment
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-29
<5 w, n. II. TRlCE Be GO.
Real Estate & Rental Agents
90 BANK STREET.
4 For emit
FOR r en- 7.

4 STORES 227 and 2A Main street, 40, 81.
= Commerce StleeI. 81 i..-.Ih sI!Gvt. It"
store on the corner Queen and Cranky
street; 800 Church street: stores under
Gladstone Hotel store corner James and
High.
# Offices les Main street
IS, 1Flats-l35, l9S Church street: liz. III
Bank, nil nj odarn improvements; 1G0 James
street; several desirable rooms $50 Main
street: los, glI Main
4 RESIDENCES--lTS Butte street: % Duke
street: l69.l7l Duke street; LOT Holt street;
rs and Il Wake: 81 Holt street: ~ Nniiner
street; 65 Queen street: CO and 90 Mariner
95 and l0l Yarmouth street. houses Holt
street: 226 Butte street: 2S North, February
l5, sc
Brambleton-l03 Levitt avenue: IA Pes
ervoir avenue: 500 Wiloughby, corner
house; 2l0. 40S. 4oi Park avenue: &c Kelly
avenue: 2o4 Highland
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-29
Dissolution of Coparfnership : Ru.
dOJpII AZ wallace.

Attention is called to the advertise
nent announcing the dissolution of the
firm of Nichols u Wallace conducting
the merchant tailoring business. and the
CO. partnership of Mr.. c. ]. Rudolph and
Lellie Ii. Wallace, under the firm name
or Rudolphi d Wallace. who will con-
tlnue the business at the old stand, No.
l69 Main street.
Mr.. Rudolph is one of the best cut
ters ana filters of mems suits in Nor
folk. and the public are invited to call,
examine stock and leave orders. Good
work and reasonable prices are prom
iSed.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-29
----
TO hSRhtIiltI Tho

MR.. Herman Drinkwater left for Hat.
teraS yesterday, where he Will begin re.
pNildlng the Government coast ,elc.
Sraph line. using only copper wire TIL,
me VIII be built from Ifattcras To Nov
.nlr'. Instance OF th'rty-thrcc miles
and will be the first time thr r.n,:a,.,s
line. va 10 coast
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-29
One orthe " ost I'r-to-Dnte Wall gamer
l7oHSpS.
country is q.

In the country IS =. L. DRAIN
cnt & Co., Philadelphia Their
representative, Mr. G. Nj Cross
ley. is in town showing their new. odd
stylish papers at popular prices He
will furnish the papers for your own
paper hanger IL desired or have them
hung for you Ideas. decorative
schemes, etc, cost nothing. and he is
fun OF them. Will be i'm Norfolk one
week. Don't fail to advise him should
you be interested In decoration, and he
will call on YOU with the samples, etc
Address, Hotel Norfolk Telephone sc
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-29
Meteorological Dnta,

u. S. Department OF Agriculture
Weather Bureau, Norfolk, Jan. IS.
Local meteorological data for the "a
hours ending p. IN. last night:
Maximum temperature al
Minimum temperature ......, 80
Norhial temperature deduced from
"a years observations AZ
Departure from normal .......-4
departure since Jan. LIST. ca
Rainfall for "a hours ..
Rainfall since January /. 81
j. ]. GRAY. Observer.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-29
ADeligh;ruI entertainment.

The young ladies of the Frances
l5arnes \ gave their delightful enter
tninment at Montefiore Hall last night
FOR the benefit of their relief fund. The
attractive programme drew q large au-
dlence and each number was heartily
encored. The programme rendered was
as follows:
Duet ........... Mandolin and Guitar
Gill Brothers.
SSuai
Messrs. Worrell Taylor, Young and
Etheridge.
recitation ------------- Miss Crandell
Solo ................ Mr.. Moore
Duet ............ Mandolin and Guitar
Gill Brothers
ANSSisdtioil MISS COOK
Part ii consisted OF a plantation cake
walk, In which fifteen young men took
part.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-29
I'm Full Blast.

The Erea; special sale now going on
at Levy li:os. Bargain House All
prices marked down. \ few left of The
marseillesi bed spreads at 4gc.. and larr.
81 chenille table covers ut $Ila. arc
Wohderini barEains Heavy wide fibre
channels at the cut-in-half prica 1Diac
II yard. Muslin underwear sale contin-
ues at the advertised prices.
LEVY BROS.
Ia Main street.,