davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-29
New Dry Goods House.

The Nirginian on Sunday last con-
tanned the opening announcement of G
II: Chitienden. the dry goods merchant
who has leased the old Umstadter store.
No. rs Main street. The rear. however
Is occupied by the Umstadter- Myers
COMPANY. which will conduct the China
CARPET and furniture department. while
Mr.. Chittenden will carry on in the front
his dry goods business. Yesterday i'm
RESPONSE to Mr.. Chittenden's announce.
ment. many visited his store, where n
verv attractive display was made OF
novelties and staple dry goods. Mr..
Chittenden and his manager. Mr.. Myers.
both exceedingly courteous gentlemen
made the visitor feel at home. The
NirGinian believes that Norfolk has
gained much in these accessions to the
citv's population and bids them vel
come. The opening exhibit will continue
i lor some DAYS and visitors are invited
They will find the stock and prices very
attractive indeed.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-29
The Gateway orahe Nation

MT. Samuel Il. Borum, secretary OF
the Chamber of Commelc e, has compiI.
ed n neat volume of n pages entitled
The Gateway of the Nation-Norfolk.
Va. and Its Environs." 1t would he i'm
possible to find another better qualified
IMAM Mr. Borum FOR The task which he
mas so thoroughly executed in this in
stance. and. although. with his u.ua,
modesty. he has claimed merely To hay,
compiled the volume. it contains an
immense amount OF original matter. 10
say nothing of the exceedingly clever
and artistic manner in which he In {
arranged the valuable data and Stats.
tlcs 10 De found on every page and in
every line of the book which recon-.
mends Itself at once to the thousands
interested in the phenomenal growth
ana business progress of the port Of
Norfolk. 1t is mine Of classified infor-
nation.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-29
Among Our Cotton Men.

Rains in Texas. Arkansas and the
Mississippi Valley.
Bar silver in London so sic; un-
changed.
Liverpool future contract marke ,
closed very steady to AZ points ad-
vance; spot cotton advanced lad
New York future contract market adj
vanced II to 70 points closing steady:
sales. $4,000 bales: October. STA to SIG;
January. $50 TO Sc: May. $50 20 S.53,
New Orleans future contract market
advanced Is points; spot quotation ad-
vanced Lie; sales. 1000 bales; firm AT
HE.
Receipts nj United States ports yes;er-
DAY were 59,4.1 bales. against 5@.57S bales
last year. and 464?9 bales in 1894.
New Orleans receipts to-day are cs-
t:mated at from 22,G00 to $4,000 bales;
against SOL bales last year, and Is. $50
bales in 1894
Norfolk received G,io3 bales yesterday.
against 1920 bales last year: sales, l.15g
bales; spot quotation advanced lie.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-29

A Prospectus of the Public Schools
OF Norfolk" f:om the press of w. T.
Barron IL Co. has been issued for 1896
under the supervision of Mr.. Richard A
Dobie, Superintendent of Public Schools
The booklet is of the utmost interest to
the citizens of Norfolk, who have chill
dren to send to school inasmuch as Il /.
n guide to the course of instruction for
the present year. containing all the in
formation necessary 70 enable the paren,
10 gather in facts in regard to the ses-
sion's work without annoyance to him
self or others. Beginning with a lis,
OIL the members of the School Board and
or the teachers of the schools in the
several wards, rules and regulations fol-
low, with information concerning re-
quisites for admission, duties and now
crs OF teachers and pupils: the curricu-
lum. with the studies pursued in the
various grades; the High School course;
certificates. suggestions to teachers. and
many other things OF interest
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-29

On Tuesday and Wednesday next the
great event of fashion occurs, when
Bassetts. fine milliners. will display the
STYLES and novelties for the coming
season.
The openings of this famous estab-
ushment always are events of unusual
interest. and when our fair readers con
slider the treat in store for them we run
no rish in predicting a full house" for
the Messrs. Bassett by the devotees OF
fashion.
In addition to the beautiful pattern
hats and lovely bonnets, all their own
and exclusive designs. the power of
natural plants and flowers add peculiar
interest and create a magic spell, as if
from the garden of the taries.
All the various novelties of dame
fashions generous creation will greet
Won and those who visit Bassett's next
Tuesday will be well repaid for their
coming
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-29
a "a USENH ENES.

BANCROFT THE MAGICIAN. TO-
NiGliT.-l3ancrofts Spectacular mnpj-
ca! production of fascinating finn and
'ahtasv Is the attraction at the Acad
r,hN OF Music tonight. This remarka-
Die magical performer whose skill ne
an entertainer is as great as his inCe-
nultN III bcfooling the senses. has, intro
uuced Il great innovation in magic He
''aA audcd TO an entertainment of mys-
terry Il macniicence of stage effects
1lh noratc scenery and n splcndor of ali
details that have never before hnnn
even APPROACHED His magical fcats are
IN new. novel and unique Bancroft
mas Deen appearing only in the largest
.It'e7 ol inns country. and his enter
talnnents have always been noted Co,.
t mel. eleganCe He will present here his
lnil production intact similar in every
detail as he has presented il in MI Tho
inctropOlises.
l'ancroits entertainment is divided
Ihto number of sections. The first
represents "a Magician's Palace of
nt-oie. following which is The Mag
innocent orient Hay Time in Tho
flowcrv Kingdom" Midnight Nvst"-
fles ANON" the Yogi of India and '.,rhn
Home of Magic" The magician carries
me scenery entire for each of ,hos.
scenes. and not Il yard of the scenery of
ne local theatre VIII bc used Every
moment OF Eancrofts performance Is
Tiled with some new surprise ana il,n-
sion 1t is constant cause for he
w'iderment and laughter and as n
means of thorough entertainment ranks
above the advertisement afforded by any
either branch Of theatrical entertain
nlent either drama. opera or comedy ne
IN a measure combines elements of
al Of those.
There has been n large demand for
seats ana to accommodate a number Of
patrons two rows of balcony are reserv-
ed. Price ~ cents
ROE RoY.'-This Very. very tunefnl
ana amusing opera by Mcssrs. De Env.
en- ~ smith will be given at the Acod-
onnV OF Music tomorrow night. Mcssrs
''e kovcn Il Smith have shown hi.-h
nmhtiion In their Soften plaid onera
lioH li"v Reginald De Kovcn never
Wf"te such exquisite music and tho
Eorcttist. Harry Il. Smith. has not in
,F"dnced single word that would lar
hp"n ne most delicate ear. The com
fnrhdabic caste costumes and scenic
directs plainly demonstrates Mr. ErnG
arer. HILL
The sale Of reserved seats opencd VOC
i"f"av morning ana from the interest
manifested and the demand there ;s
every evidence that the biggest housc or
me season SO far will he in attendance
me prices are First floor. 81 90 and
Sioo: balcony SOC. and $l.0O
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-29
NOTES OF yliE BIG FAIR
al Artistic Programme I'm Four "a,
ors Being Gotten Ont.

number of horses have a,roaa,
reached the city from out-of- towi
POINTS. to be entered at the coming race.
Which Will be one of the principal fea.
lures OF the fair. beginning October 18th
work is RAPIDLY progressing on the
I rack from the Ocean View rail
road TO the fair grounds. and II vii,
probab lv be completed by the middle of
inns week. Nearly all of the poles are
no. quite an amount of grading has been
uoiie ana IRON Is being rapidly laid.
Mr.. r.. l.. Norvall. a newspaper man
V, WeIl-khown ability. is getting out an
elaborate and artistic prorrnmma Gov
me fair. 1t will be in four different
coiors. complete and correct. two
thousand will be issued a day, a nun
uer OF which will be sent broadcost
1nrouGh the neighborhood within the
radius OF hundred miles or SO.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-29
WEATHER REPORT.
Forecast and General Conditions For
To-day.
Wa shington, Sept. %,

Washington. Sept. %, 1896.
Virginia: Threatening wea-
\ RAIN Their with rains; cooler; north
easterly winds.
North and South Carolina
Showers; probably heavy rains
on the coast; increasing northeastern
winds, probab bly, dangerous dangerous
on the coast; cooler
The barometer has fallen except in
New England, the Middle Atlantic
states, and on the west Gulf coast. II
Gulf storm Is apparently central to tho
southwest OF Tampa. Brisk to high
WINDS are reported from the Contra
CUR coast. but only fresh to brisk north
easterly winds continue on the South
Atlantic coast.
1t is cooler in the Gulf States and Gem
tral Mississippi Valley and New Eng
iand. and decidedly warmer In the
northwest al Rocky Mountain stations
lAght showers prevailed on the Atlantic
coast ana In the lower Mississippi valley
ana heavy local rains in Tennessee and
the lower Ohio Valley The wea,ther is
generally fair tonight from New Eng
iahd westward over the lake regions IN
the Dakotas, and also generally fair TO
the West of the Mississippi.
threatening weather and rain &c indi-
Gated from the lake region and New
FORK Sout Inward to the East Gulf coast
ana cooler northwestcrly winds.
Inc winds are likely to increase In
iorce on the Atlantic Coast and become
dangerous Off the Atlantic coast.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-29
LONG CYCLE RUN.
Four Norfolk wheclmen Ride III
uilcs I'm Fen Hours In Maryland

Four Norfolk wheelmen-Messvs S
L. Sears. Frank Whitmore, Harry Sayles
and William Nelson-left last Saturday
night for Baltimore on the Bay Line.
taking their bikes along. After reaching
Baltimore. they rode all over the city
zen wheel" and then on to Wa shing ton
making the trip in three hours and
hfty-eight minutes, they say. At Wash
ington they rode about the city and
suburbs, taking in various points of in
terest. returning to Norfolk Monday
morning by Washington steamer. They
repont that the distance covered by them
on their bicycles while away was III
miles. Time, ten hours.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-29
Free. Free.

Not free silver. but your eyes exam
ined free and fitted inteliiSenuy with
superior goods a reasonable prices. All
grades of specs and eyeglasses kept in
stock, and lenses. in special cases.
ground TO order. Full supply OF kodaks
and accessories at strictly manufacture
ers prices. No more, no less. Opera
glasses field glasses, and marine glasses
at all prices. Watches, clocks. and jew
elry repaired in best appointed work
shops by best workmen at c. f. Green
wood e Bro g No. 1853 Main street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-29
An Exciting Gimme.

Two colorcd baseball tcone c,ro,.,
nightly for the championships n; Io,-
que Park Yesterday afternoon. Tho
issue OF the strife will forever remain
IN doubt. IS matter of fact. the SAM
nfoke np in ono OF the biggest rows of
me me season. ana for awhile you couldn't
uiSiihcnlSh friend from foe for the dnst
and confusion. There being no n"Ii,1
on the ground. the miniature riot snnnt
IFS force before it was uucllcd. artnr
Wnich n" one was in n condition to plav
pail and the game was called
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-29
TWO bicycle Accidents.

cyclis. anu a mule cart collided
at the corner of Church and Main streets
about 5:45 o'clock last evening. The
wheel was damaged. but the rider was
unhurt.
Near the Holt street bridge man
and a little girl collided. and the latter
was slightly bruised.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-29
VI g.. s"s'INS:s,

of Seabuard ana Ron
nokc Railroad Company. Portsmouth n.
Va, Sept mber -, lSgG.-The annual
meeting of the stockholders of this
company VIII be held a; the office of
the company in Portsmouth. Va. on
TUESDAY, October 9th, at II o'cIoci,
a. III. JOHN II. SHARP, Treasurer,
se22-2w
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-29
The L. y. a e. Con.pnpx

Have received an elegant line of Iaco
Curtains and novelties in fancy colored
Djraperies' Upholstery goods and Por-
our assortment of carpets in design
ana quality cannot be eXcclled.
FASS FURNITURE e CARPET 90
II. WERTHEIMER. Manager,
lg5 Church Street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-29
Law ana Chanccry Courts.

Judge w. b Martin will open his
Court on the first day of October. when
the Law and Chancery dockets will both
he called
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-29
At Auction Tn.inx

valentine & Stevens. So Bank street.
announces to-day the largest sale they
say that they have yet held in Norfolk
FURNITURE and miscellaneous articles
Will be sold. Their advertisement tells
all about it.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-29
Meteorological Dntn.
q. S. Department OF Agr,o,,,tv

y; .. department OF Agriculture.
NY Meatner Bureau. Norfolk, Sept. &c.
corded for the past "a hours:
wi aNimum temperature 20
~ lhimum temperature .. ca
Normal temperature - 20
departure from Normal .,.minus g
j.5",rau sanCe Jan. L.. plus 2S4
po;,,ri 80 - Lou!s ...........-...... 0
RAINFALL since September l 2 ~
j. j. GRAY. Observer.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-29
A Cabinct (.rnnd Piano.

$500, Will be given free as Christmas
present by Campbell, the photographer.
Call at the studio. 172 Main street, Bal
sentiEe Building, and get circulars.
hVUkb-A1l& : +. .et-,,s-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-29
Suits Entered.

CITY National Bank It Norfolk vs.. IL
W. Rvson. debt $1,000; damages $1,000.
q. p. Heath and Il. u. Heath, trading
as the Heath-Smith Company VS. +. D.
Parsons. assumpst: damages $500.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-29

Our stylish. well made Garments a.,
tract attention wherever seen. irt nc
make YOU II suit and select il from the
largest stock in the city?
6suDOLPIlI & WALLACE.
169 Main street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-29
AND NoRroNs
THE FINEST OF ALL NATIVE WINES

For many years we have had the exclusive privilege for
this section of bottng these excellent Wines Only plr-
chasing the oldest and best quality and using none other
than new imported bottles of uniform size and shape there
by always nsurng the most perfect quality to all who wish
to enjoy cool and refreshing drink of the pures and best
Virginia Claet We Offering these Wines to families at
the vineyard prices-S2.8O per dozen quarts
e. w.
H. CT w. May l. 1885,
and other
high
~ co per ey A. THIS RSSsv supernondsn.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-29
TO CUREA COLD IN oyCn,y

rake Laxative Bromo Quininc Tablets.
al druggists refund the money if it
falls to cure 25c. spS-tu.thu Sat I'm
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-29
PORT CALENDAR

sun rises, $50 a. m: sun sets. $50 D..
m. Low water 7:3o a. m. and S:95 n ~ D.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-29

LEROY c. Chitty and Ida Gertrude
Knight.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-29

See Dr. Week about your eyes. A
glasses prescribed are guaranteed.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-29
Rev Dress Goods.
Opening at Levy Bros. at low prices

DIR. Week. eye expert, is located pcr-
manentlv. Examinations free. Il. H.
Gale. 1852 Main street. -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-29
ola Dominion Changes Seneaulc

on October / the sailing time OF Old
Dominion steamers from Norfolk will
be changed 10 Goo p. m. instead OF 80
p. m. as al present. se27-Gt
From all accounts Chamberla!n's
Cough Remedy is Godsend to the
afflicted. There is no advertisement
about this: we feel just like saying it
The Democrat. Carrollton, Ky. For sale
by all druggists.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-29

Mrs. Marion Ryan, wife of Mt. Mich
ael Ryan, died Sunday morning at the
age OF forty-tive years. after Il protract-
ed illness. The funeral took place at 1880
o'clock yesterday afternoon from the
residence on Highland avenue, and was
largely attended. Rev. Father Doherty,
OF st. Mary's Catholic Church, OBLIGATED.
The floral display was very beautiful
The following Dall-bearers bore the re-
mains to their last resting place in ST.
Mary's Cemetery: Samuel J. Morrow; d.
5. Baum, r. II. Mapp. f. II. Campo
II. b. Chase. Benjamin Steele, William
Lynn, and w. A. Neville. Jr
Mrs. Emily Il. Cameron died at l
O'Clock Sunday morning at the home OF
her father, DR.. w. A. Sutton. She was
the wife OF Mr.. A. ]. Cameron. The
funeral took place from ST. Pauls
l.. IL. Church at o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon. and was conducted, in the alb
sence OF the rector by Rev. Arthur s.
Lloyd, of ST. Luke's Episcopal Church
Mrs. Emma j. Dixon, wife of sir Pc
ter Dixon, died at their residence, No.
lol Cumberland street, Sunday after
noon. at LAO o'clock. aged forty-four
years. The funeral will take place at
10 O'Clock this morning from the First
Presbyterian Church.
THOMAS Thomas, one OF the crew of
the Merritt WreclSing Co.'S steamer Will
liam Coley, was drowned Saturday at
ternoon by the capsiZing of a surf boa
at the wreck OF the steamer De Barry
on the North Carolina coast lie was
thirty-elght years old. and Il native of
Wales.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-29

Have you bought your heavy weight
underwear? II not. Just look over our
ine. Inc prices are sure to catch you.
RUDOLPH & WALLACE.
169 Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-29

We have for your inspection a largo
line OF genuine Scotch suitings. Lei 10
show them to you. 20
RUDOLPH & WALLACE.
100 Main street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-29
Fan Goodsl FaIICoo,,s,

Storm Serge worth 75c. now soc. New
novelties in dress goods from Sc. TO 81
Mems, Women's and Chi!dran's md,
wear silks at new prices. VIM n
Portlock, Trustee for X. A. Saunders
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-29
MISS NoRAH HAYS DEAD.
She Was tho Nurse for Twenty Years
I'm the Family of Gen. Il. r. Lee.

Miss Nora Hayes died yesterday
morning at I o'clock at st. Vincent's
Hospital at the advanced age of ninety
years. having been patient of that in
stitution for the last eight years. The
funeral will take place from the hospital
chapel this afternoon at o'clock. and
the interment will be in st. Mary's
Cemetery.
Miss Hayes was nurse in the fami-
ly Of General Robert E. Lee for twenty
years. and later in the same capacity
with the Tenant family. of Petersburg.
Mr., Tenant will be down to attend the
funeral,
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-04
SOCIAL.

One of the select literary coteries of the city is discussing Shakespeare. At the last meeting the play "As You Like It" was under discussion, and Miss Flora B., one of the brightest lights in our so- cial circle, read the following paper on Phebe and Sylvius:
 "On the worlds stage the common folk serve only as a background for his- tory's great players. In Shakespeares play Phebe and Sylvius make up the perspective in his portrayal of Rosalind. Phebe is a thorough little bit of femi- ninity in low life. Going the way of all women, she is indifferent to the man who patiently loves her; then, though hating to be mastered, falls in love with a masterful man, and ends by marrying the patient lover. Romantic to pa thetic degree the taunting letter which poor Sylvius so trustlngly and promptly delivers turns out an extravaganza of love to his rival. She has fallen fath oms deep in love with the wrong man without the slightest provocation-an- other evidence of her womanliness, for where is the woman who falls in love with the right man without first having fallen in love with the wrong one? She thinks of her lover in quite the same way they are sometimes thought of in these days, for she says sweetly to Syl- vius: 'Sylvius, the time was that hated thee, but since thou canst talk of love so well, thy company I will endure, and I'll employ thee, too but do not look for further recompense than thine own gladness that thou art employed And the patient Sylvius, Faith, he loved Phebe Fridays and Saturdays and all.' No doubt he quite filled Rosalinds meas ure of man in love from lean cheek to shoe united.
 q rather like Sylvius, though Rosalind, who saw him. called him tame snake. Patience is one of those virtues which a if the condescending little Phebe can be considered a reward Sylvius got his.
 "Phebe and Sylvius are superseded in the modern play by pert little servant girls, yielding huge dusters with spas modic industry and having stolen inter- views with the gardener. But if, as John Kendrick Bangs assures us, Ophelia among the associate Shades of Hades, is still loving Hamlet, we may safely con- clude that somewhere in the neither world Phebe still fiourishes and at her side Syl- vius is dangling still"
 The meeting of the Little Jokers with Miss Kate Earle yesterday afternoon was postponed on account of the serious illness of MT. John Earle.
 Miss Belle Dangaix has returned from Chattanooga.
 Mir McLendon Is dangerously i'll at his home in Huffman, near East Lake. He was foreman of the Belle Meade farm near Nashville for several years, and has many friends. He Is brother-in-law to MT. w. T. Hodges of this city. and a warm personal friend of Mir w. c. Phil- lips. a
 The Montgomery Advertiser indorses the effort to present the battleship Ala bama with silver service. This Is great concession to silver on the part of the Advertiser.
 The New York Sun says that St. Elmo was the first novel written by Mrs. Au- gusta Evans Wilson. The Sun IS in err TOT. Mrs. Wilson wrote 'Inez" first, then "Beulah," and St. Elmo third. She wrote this latter work at a mansion built by Mn Barnesly near Rome. Ga. She was
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-04

on her way to New York, and stopped as the guest of MT. Barnesly. This was three or four years prior to the war.
 Railroads were few in the south at that period, and travelling was done by easy stages. The mansion in which she wrote
 has history. Mir. Barnesly was an En- glishman of large wealth. He desired
 to found large landed estate in Ameri- ca similar to those in England. He pur-
 chased several thousand acres of land at the foot of the mountains near Rome,
 and in the centre built a large English
 mansion. During the war this house was
 the center of a bloody battle. The con- federates were opposing sherman in his march to the sea. General Earle, leading
 an Alabama regiment, was wounded in
 house, where he died. The Englishman invested his fortune in confederate bonds,
 mortgaged his estate, and lost all.
 Several of the ladies have their visit
 ing cards printed from copper plate in
 other cities. The local printing offices will order these plates and keep them in
 the office and print from them as de- sired.
 It is claimed that badness can be cured by X-rays. The bald heads in the front row at the ballet will hear this with pleasure. but they will have to rays an x to get the X-rays.
 A music house in Memphis has offered a prize of $100 for the best composition for the piano, to be awarded at the Ten
 neSsee Centennial
 A magazine writer says Ia man never
 loves a perfect woman" No, not if she is a perfect shrew.
 The postponed historical recital of the Birmingham Conservatory of music takes place Saturday, December 5, at 3 D. m. Mrs. Ben Hagood, nee Miss Mamie Morrow, is visiting her relatives in the city.
 The officers and chaperones of the Mahler Dancing club are requested to meet Saturday at Il o'clock in the par lors of the Morris hotel. Business of importance to be discllssed