davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-24
Big Sale On Rugs.

: Japanese Rugs, worth
$500. Tor .T-.7o
1000 uOdy Brussels samples,
) worth S1.5O ............ Soc
} sONGO Venetian Rugs, worth
I Sl.1O .,...... fSc
I 5000 Notified Rugs, worth
4 inc ........ ..''''.''' -hS
!, 2Ix3G Venetian Rugs, worth
500 Observation-Disclosures. zoe
|, 1000 Mouuuette Nutre Rugs,
!, worth S3.OO .SI.2t
! $50 Skin Rugs, worth
! $3.50 .S..75
3,5UO Body Brussels Rugs,
! worth $3.50 oSc
! 100 Smyrna Rings, damaged,
J worth $500 ~ ~
J $50 Rugs, damaged,
I worth 1880 .............S2.oo
I I2S smy rna Rugs, damaged,
worth &4.O0 .............Sl.S 81
Art 0NI3 feet,
, worth ..S3'ou
I 800 Door Mats, worth 75c... Doc
( 100 Japanese Rugs, worth
4 S25.OO ....... -
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-24
Big Sale on Carpets.

10000 yards BRUSSELS, worth
S1.25, for
smiths best MOIuettes, worth
$50. for
High grade WiItOns, worth
SI.lo, for
5000 yards Ingram, worth
35c, for
500 rolls MnttinG, worth Zoe,
Tor
025 rolls Mating, worth 4Oc,
Tor
1875 rolls Mating, worth soc,
Tor
~ Misft Ingram Carpets,
worth $3.50, for..........S+
"a Misht Carpets, Ingram,
worth $1,000, for.........S 81
10 Misht Brussels Carpets,
worth SI7.OO for.........R ~
1900 yards Hemp Carpet,
worth Bic, fOr...,,.......
1880 yards stair Carpet,
worth 4Oc,
80 rolls Rag Carpet, worth
DIX. IOF . . .
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-24

and Flaxen-hair gripped closer her grand
sire's sword hand as though in consolation.
THE JowLY GRAVE.
During the story they had made q com
nlete round OF the soldiers section; and
were once more nearing that portion Of the
cemetery from which they had started.
Many a tomb stone bore remembrances Of the
children's love, and the colonel's kindly com
And now. grandfather" said little Flaxcn.
hair. "how about the grave without any
stone over It. I've kept a real nice cross for
"You are a thoughtful little lass an
svered the colonel, "and the real nice cross
shall be laid on the grave without delay.
. . . But stay! What is the meaning OF
the excitement yonder?'
Under the maple tree, and quite close tc
the nameless grave for which FlaNen-hait
had reserved a cross, a small crown was
gathered. As the colonel and his convoy OF
boys and girls approached they saw 'hHt !
surrounded two perscns-the one an lra''
man I'm the uniform Of a cemetery warden
the other a small boy. An exclamation es
capped from Colonel Flanders when he recos.
nized in the boy. the same pale, lli-cla'
urchin, whom he had noticed on the pain
earlier in the afternoon. The cemetery OF
fetal was clutching the lad by the shoulder
ag our worthy veteran, bidding FlaXen-hail
and her companions stay where they were
| hurried through the Gordon Of onlookers ant
gained the %culprit's side. -,
The brass-buttoned warden recognizing II
Colonel Flanders one OF the cemetery soN
! erning board, saluted respectfully.
This boy has been pulling flowers iron
the shrubs and creepers," he explained. -
caught him in the act
THE PRISONER.
The colonel looked at the boy. Come m
lad" he said. "how does this happen? HaN
YOU any excuse for destroying the shrubs?
~. - Ana. tho littIa priSnppr had horne II
bravely. and even eulkily; but the gentle
ness of the newcomers tone and name
proved too much fer him. Il w-was picktn
A few flowers for fathers grave he SAID
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-24
THE r SEQUEL.
A Decoration Day Happening-By Gerald Brennan.


fragrant nosegay, he told for the twentieth
time the tale demanded. 1t made a pretty
picture, and a tender one withal-this of the
old fighter. surrounded by his nower-laden
grandchildren. recalling times OF storm and
stress. while he lovingly decked the grave
stones Of comrades and kin. Many a
plsser-by stopped to look after the little
procession with smiles, bright or "iStful;
and one spectator especially stared 50 ard
that he drew the colonei's kindly eyes in
his direction. This was a lad Of f. or
thereabouts, pale and piched Of face, with
great dark eyes and clothing that was even
ragged.
poor little chap commented the kindly
veteran. See how obviously he eyes our
flowers Perhaps he has got some relative
buried here. too. | must ask him.
But the boy. as though diyining his pur-
pose, had turned, and was already fastening
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-24

An opinion OF the supreme court OF yer,
mont advises the Green Mountain p9ys ~
his vay. 1T is not criminal according to
Iaw to sell an interest in a patent. 1t Us
he, criminal. though generally 1t is intensely
f.. lish to buy such an interest-eSpecialiy
Of the smooth-tongued, biandly impudeu.
rascalu who throng the country and pay
Heather Chjnee' upoI. rustic greel ~
money. to be made by short cut instead Vi
beimg earned by |plodding and honest indus
try in accustomed pursuits
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-24

grizzlcd colonel heard II with an astonish-
mcut that was almost awe.
His name was Flanders-John Scaton
Flanders and the boy, IN a paroxysm "
grief threw himself on HE knees beside the
grave.
why grandfather" exclaimed Flaxen-hair
that was Uncle Jacks nameN'
Answering never a word. with an arm
about the weeping boy, the old soldier knelt
by the grave of his confederate brother.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-24

A Judge of one Of our highest courts writ
ing about a case selected for L. X. A. men
lions the fact that the decision has 1us'
been followed in another state, and SAYS.
"The-case draws its argument and law IRON
our decision. but carefully omits to mentiot
our case. It reminds me OF the splriL NM.
nTomnts the omission Of cred to your books
where Il: is justly due
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-24
TOLD OUT OF COURT.

a recent opinion says that passengers on
an electric railway ARE not to be delayed
by every person who ventures to lest the
nerve Of a horse or mule by driv ng along
the same street"
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-24

down the gravel walk. Colonel Flanders
sighed and continued his story.
RESCUING THE FLAG.
ut was at the siege of Vicksburg," he
said. "and the fighting was fast and furious,
| think | never, before or since. saw war III
all its terror, or in all its glory, as at thar
siege q = We had captured a confed-
crate fort. and held 1t from 10 in the morn
ing until 4 in the afternoon; with shot an
shell rafting about, us from a dozen different
directions. Al 4 o'clock the confederates
came down upon US in force. Our mer
fought like the staunch hearts they were,
but we could do naught against numbers
and we're finally, after a desperate strugg!l
driven out of our position, and back to tht
federal lines. 1t was only when we ralliec
with half of our men dead or missing
that a discovery was made, dire beyond tell,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-24
TODAY.

IT. -. Aldrich.
I'll not confer with sorrow
Till tomorrow.
But JOY shall have her way
This very day.
Ho. eglantine and crosses
For her %tresses!
Let Care, the beggar, walt
Outside the gate.
Tears II you will-but after
Mirth and laughter;
Then, folded hands on breast
And endless rest,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-24

A woman brIcklaysr is one OF Kentuckys
features.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-24

Cooks Imperial Extra Dry Champagne has
no equal for table use. Keep a few bottles
In your ice chest.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-24
8ig Sale on DrapariGS.

z pairs Chenille Curtains,
!, worth 5000, fOr..........S2.fa
3 pairs Chenille Curtains,
worth $50. for..........S3.4 II
LOO pairs Henvy Tapestry
Curtains, worth 5000, for.S2. 81
4t6 pairs Heavy Tapestry
Curtains, worth 5000, for.S4. IN
2,4OO pairs Nottingham Lnce
Curtains, worth $50, for. O5c
1,o25 pairs Lace Cnrtnins,
worth $40, r....-.... oSC
$40 pairs Lace p~Ourtains,
worth S3.5O. fOr..........Sl.4 Al
IU5. pairs Irish Pstut Lace
Curtains, worth StssOs for.%1.0 d
= pairs Irish Paiat Lace
Curtains, worth SS!BO, fOr.S3.0o
SO pairs Brussels AAse Cur
tnfns, worth $40. OO,f far. $3.50
500 Chenille Table Covers,
worth $3.50. q ----..... TOO
325 Tapestry Table Covers,
worth $500, fOr.--.......Si.1S
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-02
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

The San Francisco Nat!cna, Athletic
club has offered a purse OF $4,000 fer IA
hight betws en- Choynski and Fitzsim-
mons.
Jimmy Ryan. of Cincinnati, was knock
ed out by Paddy Purtell on Saturday
n!ght in SIX rounds. The contest took
place near Kansas CITY. Kan.
The gold medal for which members
have beer contes;ing for the pas. nine
weeks was Won on Saturday by DR.. J
w. L:athicum. The medal becomes his
Personal property. as he has won it
three times.
Con
The" candidates for the University Of
Pennsylvania football squad have left
for Mecox. l. J., and viii. train there
until September %. Thirty-three men
were taken, under charge of George
woodruff. Pennsylvania's head coach.
Under the care of Burt Waters, coach,
and Edgar y. W~rightington, captain. the
advance squad of Harvard's foot ball
am Is !ndu!ging In summer practice at
Barnstable. Mass. The prospects are
that Car:a!n W1r!ghtington will be
Obliged to break In a number of untried
men this year. as no players Of reputa-
ton are expected 10 entcr from prepaid
tory schools. and, but six of last sea-
sun varsity eleven nave returned.
Goa
Albany. n. Y. August 31.-The anti
sparring and prize fighting law. which
was enacted by the last legislature, takes
effect tomorrow. September /. and there
after no sparring exhibition. even though
1t be a contest for n limited number of
rounds. can be held except in the club
house of a regularly incorporated ath-
letic club. This viii do away with tn
fistic carnivals held in Madison Square
Garden. New York city, and in places
OF amusement throughout the State.
COD
Monday evening Sharkey. the form
er sailor and pres MT pugilist, arrived
In New York from Chicago. Corbett's
opponent was accompanied by Danny
Needham, a Western boxer, and the pair
went immediately to the Hotel Warwick.
on broadway. where Sharkey's manager.
Danny Lynch, had secured quarters for
him. The pugilist was met by a num-
Der OF sporting men. to whom he talked
freely of his late bout with the cham
pion. He claimed that instead OF his
fonling Corhe... The latter was guilty
OF the most fragrant breaches of boxing
etiquette himself. Sharkey also said
thak had not the police stopped the bout
In San Francisco in another round Cor
bett would ave been in very bad con-
dttion.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-02
BASEBALL PiCKUPS.

eUHEahHHrn sArLh.
II is rumored that milwaukee Is after
manager.
The Boston verdict now is that as
a fielder Second Baseman Mccain Is a
failure.
Brietenstein sent New York back to
ninth place a little quicker than was
exDected.
President Robson says the Spiders
will piaS Sunday games in Cleveland
next wear.
MANAGER Barnie has signed Pitcher
Arthur GARRISON. recently released by
Baltimore.
Billy joyce claims he would not give
Meekin and CT naughton for Mercer
and DeAiontrevllle.
Stivetts' of the Bostons. is going to
take n team of Boston players on a
transforming tour through Pcnnsylya-
mia this fall.
Bug Holiday is back in the game for
Cincinnati. He must have felt strange
sitting on the bench all Never
before was Holiday reduced to an infe-
rior position.
eastern air is full of Rusie rumors.
hut Freedman Is nursing his hay fever
in Nova Scotin. saying naught. Wash
inston tried hard to and the 'Hooslcr
thun6erbolt" last spring, and that irn
is still In Sarle Wagner's bonnet.-Cin-
cinnati Post.
Harley Payne's pitching has been one
of the few redeeming features of the
BROOKLYN teams record this season. The
abilities of a pitcher are shown by the
minimum of earned runs charged
AGAINST him and in this rcsnect the
great South Paw leads the league. In
nineteen full games pitched the aver
age of earned runs scored against him
tsEa small fraction Over one, n great
showing for n left handed twirier.
1t is n rather curious fact that Bal
timore should have q team batting aver
age of 1902 in the games against Cleve-
land. when eleven OF those games were
iplaved with either Young or Cuppy
pitching. n that Baltimore, with such
~creditable average against such good
pitching should nevertheless have
made such a poor showing in the series.
especially as Cleveland's batting aver
e was only .275. The Orioles batted
hard enough. but were unlucky with
their batting. and their poor fielding.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-02
NOTES OF THE TURF.

CHEYENNE. 2;14,i. is the ~cha,npior
blind trotter, instead of Charlie Il.
2:l7h.
Utility. 2:l3. was not a dear mare at
the $1,000 Mr.. Forbes paid for her dow.
Mt Lexington last fan.
A 3-vear-old stallion race would prove
quite an attraction If 1t would bring to-
Cether Ringer. Caid. Bel Esprit and one
or two cracks.
Baron Crisp, 2:l2p.. has been shipped
East TO recover from his rccident. Il
is doubtful as to whether lac ever is out
In races again.
Sir Edwin Arnold. Gus Bur ett's use
full little PAGER. lowered the track re-
cord at Clinton. Ill.,. to 2:I3A. He has
been busy all suinme and often "a
Tommy Brown. which Frank Starr
had last wear. lowered the track re-
cord at Franklin. Ind. from ZIG to 2:13
ana received an extra money for so
doing.
Maccv turned William Penn. 2:o7A.
over to John Payne. the Lexington
trainer. 10 trot his Eastern engage
mentS. He IL not up to his last sea-
sons form rs yet by some seconds.
To-day the Golden Rod stakes, for
2-vcar-olds. ut seven %furiongs. over the
grass course ut Fleetwood. will be run.
Burlesuue George Rose, Itcy de Ange-
les. Challenger. Bastion. Cloophus, Hap
hazard. Gyphoon and Concord are a
few of the cligibles for the event.
The Great Eastern Handicap Of SIS, 900
for 2-vcar-nlds will be the feature of
SATURDAYS card Mt Fleetwood. 1t is to
he run over the Futurity course, and the
nominations include Ornament. Ogden,
Winged Foot. Salmak. Don Dcoro. Bas-
tian. Storm King. Typhoon. Scottish
Chieftain. Sunny Slope. Rhoderin. Vot-
er. The Friar. George Rose, Rodermond
and Challenger. 1t should be one OF the
hest races of the year. us all the good
ones are engaged.
j. B. Ferguson, the ell-known stnrt-
er. has decided to remove Il portion O.
the Kingston stud to California. The
intention at present Is to lease a tract
of land near San Mateo and ship nf-
teen or twenty brood mares together
with either Prince Royal or Imported
81. George. from Lexington. to the new
stud In the Golden State. The produce
will be sold undevcloped in California.
as MIR. Ferguson regards that market
the best medium for the sale OF thor
oughbred yearlings.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-02
WAS VERY EASY FRUIT
The Second Game Which the Changers
Took From the Blue Birds.
MALARKEy WAS HIT HARD AND OFTEN
Boyd Brought I'm n Home Run On n
Long Swipc TO Centcrneld-lIarGy
bnEEer-Lndies' Day n Popular In.
%stitutlon Fast work IN the Fold.

Superior work at the bat and fast
fielding enabled the Changers 10 take
another victory from the Bluebi!ds yes
terday with comparative ease. 1t was a
full battle. in which the locals proved
themselves superior at every point.
Malarkey, who essayed to twirl for the
Birds. was not only hit often, but ter
ribly hard and at the most opportune
times. For instance, in the fourth in
ming Sheekerd walked 10 first and was
sacrificed to second. scoring on Goch-
naur's two base hit, ;ae latter coming in
a minute later on Bur4le's triple. IN
the next inning. Hall singled and score
On Hargy'S three-baggar.
In the ninth inning 1t was a picnic.
Burke drew a base on balls, Rollins was
hit by the pitcher, Hai slr5lel. n}iir.g
the bases, after which Jake Boyd walked
to the bat and swiped the sphere into
deep centertield for a clean home run
AS for the visitors, they could do little
with Boyd and scored only in the sixth
inning, when MARI walked to first and
scored on Pender's two base hit. Pen
der crossed the plate shortly after OF
Malarkey's single, V!oX also trotted over
while Boland was being thrown out at
third by Hargrove, but his run was de-
clared not to count by the umpire.
Both teams put up a great game in
the field. KatZ did some brilliant work
in the fourth when he caught a low
difficult fly from Kain's stick and threw
Viox out at first. Hargrove also dis
tinguished himself by a pretty rum
ming catch. In the infield. Joe Burke
had his head with him n made some
clever plays. Reiman was unusually
agile. Gochnaur covered himself with
glory; Boyd was as quick as Il cat In
getting short bouts; Berte was every.
where and interchangeable; VioX covered
his territory like n national, and Fender,
in spite of his kicking, found zine 10 at
tend 10 business in n distinctly thorough
manner. while Malarkey WED with AXE
IN fielding his position. Thc latter also
hit to the tun of a thousand, getting a
awo Dagger and three singles out of four
times up. Hargrove made a triple and
two Dagger and Pete Hall found the ex-
Senator for three safe ones.
Mr.. Judkins nmpired and did well.
Against him the Richmonds nave no
kick coming, for with possibly one ex-
ceptIon, all doubtful decisions were given
TO them. 1T being ladifs' day, the grand
stand was literally packed with the fair
Eek, and their admirers. Score:
PORTSMOUTH.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-02

~ Washington. Sept. l.-Washing,on and
1hlcaso broke even to-day. The drst
Vas as interesting n contest as could re
auS.,eu, me home team winning out IN
an error OF Dahlen's. a"'
IN me second games. McJames was an
easy marx, while Griffith kept his on.
n9neatS hits wei! scattered. AttendancA
5000. Scores:
u-oo,, r II L.
CnlcaSo -. % / 0 0 0 o o-6 7 2
Baiteries-Sorton. King and Mcclure:
Briggs and Donohue.
Second game:
yv,. II. II. f.
washington L 0 O O o. J .
Chicago .OlO3 o0 N .
Batteries-McJames and Farrell; Gift
fifth and Donohue.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-02
HAMPTON
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Kicking Loud md I.our.

Iaitinlore, Sept. lit was another
ccdnp.le WranSiing match to-day and the
Soumstiueht delay caused the game 10 b..
ealied on account of darkness b fore
tne e'shth inning was compltl,d. Tic
hoile team won the game in the dr,h
i"A.lS her n pass to first and five hits
49," I'VE runs. Sugden was badly :lrt
49, ny loul tips, but nerv.ly kent in
inc game Attendance 1900. Score:
I,nitimore -. % o lO50lx- 70 2
l ntsnurE @ 1 . 10 10 .
and Robinson; Sus-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-02
Rotn Were Winners.

brooklyn. Sept. 1.-Only two hits were
MADE BY st. Louis until the eighth in
ming of the first game when they SCI red
Two runs and victory was in their grasp.
In the Broo'rlyn half. Hart went to pieces
and i've OF he home players tncircicl the
bases ~
'wo errors by Cross In the ninth in
ming saved the Brooklvns rro,o n slut
out In the second game. Scores:
First game:
st, Louis. . % / OOooo2oE3 5 3
Brooklyn % 0 Q SKI II 0
arh Grim.
Second game:
Brooklyn 49,. % o 0 ii s 3
ST: Louis . % 0 0 5 0 0-S 10 2
Observation-Disclosures and McFar-
land; Kennedy, Stein and Burrell.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-02
THE
NATIONAL
NORFOLK RIcHMONn
SCORE BY INNINGS.

portsmouth ..........c 0 0 2 / 0 0 0 ~
Richmond ...........0 0 0 0 0 0 0 %
Summary: Earned runs-Portsmouth.
I. Two-base hits-Hargrove, M~alarkey.
Gochnaur, Pender. Three base hits
Burke. Hargove. Home run-Boyd.
Left on bases-Portsmouth s: Richmond,
=: Double plays-kain and Buland;
BOYD. 4: off Malarkcy, .. Hit by pitch
e!-tollins. Struck out-By Boyd, /;
by Mlalarkey, l.. Sacrifice hits-KatZ
and Boyd. Time of game-Two hours.
Umpire-Judkins.
MUSIC OF THE SPHERES.
Pot is becoming a great favorite at
first.
How is Jake for a connumdrum-
lake Boyd?
The Changers second base is stronger
now than at any period this season.
1t Is lucky the game was begun Mt 4
. or it would never have been fin
ished.
Fender is a good all around player
ana would be an ornament to the pro-
iessiop II he were only tungue-tiel
Richmond has materially improved
her hitting qualities. The Changers are
also hitting higher than once was the
case.
1t would seem that the Changers are
getting a cinch on second place with q
GOOD chance for first, though one OF the
iriue i'irds was heard to remark yester-
tsav that his team would win out this
half in a walk. 1t doesn't look exactly
that a
The Athletics of Norfolk will play the
Juniors of Berkeley at League park to-
DAY at 4 j. m. \ good game is expected.
y SINAI! admission fee will be charged.
All ladies will be admitted free m tha
grand stand. Batteries for Norfolk
jefferson and Bl!ck; for Berklsy, Shields
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-02

NEWPORT News, Va. Sept. 1.-(speciaD
The game between Newport News.
HAMPTON and Norfolk at River View
Park this afternoon was witnessed by n
snlai crowd. the poor work done In The
previous games having disguised the
lovers OF the national game here. To-
DAYS game. however. was an improyc-
ment on all other league games laved
here this season. Pop Tate's decisions
gave entire satisfaction in the diamond
as well as TO the spectators, the usual
large amount of kicking done being al
most unseen to-day. In the sixth in
ming Davis and Small came together
accidentally while the latter was maxi
Ing a close run to third. Davis recoiv-
ing n severe lick on the head. Score by.
innings:
n. Nh. .............0 0 4 0 5 . o O ELL
Norfolk ............. 0 0 0 0 o o. s
Summary: Earned Runs-Newnort
News. 3: Norfolk. 3. Two-base His
McCann. Kelly. Bradley. Small. Morris
sew. Wentz. Stolen Bases-Flerninr
McCann: Kelly. Leach, RothermeI
Leach. Base on Balls-By Morrissev ..
bv Leach. 2: by Pfanmiller, 4 Strnck,
Out-By Leach, 3; by Morrissey. /
Time Of Game-21O. U~mpire-Tate.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-02
Made II Three straight.

Philadelphia, Sept. 1-Philadelphia
made it three straight from Cincinnati
ms afternoon by winning a close and
sharply played game. Attendance 1900
Score:
r. II. e.
Philadelphia . % o . 90 0 "a 10 4
Cincinnati . o 0 700 \ Go IL ]
Batter!es-Orth and Boyle; Dwyer and
Vaughn.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-02
Broke Even,

ILouisvliles completed their series to-day,
playing two games. each wInnjr~ one
iirst game was well contested for
hFe innings. bu; In the sixth the Bostons
took a winning lead.
The second gan was n beautiful con-
TEST. marked throughout by sharD play
Attendance 3.2lO. Scores:
First game:
Boston 800. q 90 Q 2x-io 10 4
Louisville. % 0 0 2 l 0 0 2-5 Q 3
Batteries-Stivetts and Camel; Hill
and Dexter
Second game:
Louisville. % 20113OOO: o. IL s
Boston i 2 o 0 110 0-5 8 1
iSatteries-Cunningham and Miller:
Sullivan, YerrIck and Camel.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-02

Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher has lust
eIteTea upon her S5th year. and Is re-
markably we'll preserved and vjporons