davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-27
$l.OO

TEST TIE PURCHASING POWER
OF DOLLAR IN THE CHILDREN'S
DEPARTMENT TO-DAY. NEAT LOOK
ING. STYLISH. DURABLE. HEAVY.
COMFORTABLE. SUBSTANTIAL BOYS
KNEE PANTS SUITS. MADE FROM
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-27
3Sc.

New PATTERNS IN MOTHERS.
hIEND PATENT BAND SHIRT
WAISTS HAVE JUST BEEN OPENED.
~ rSE ARE LAtNDERED WAISTS,
ia ORDINARILY COMMAND NEAR
Ll DOUBLE TIE BARGAIN PRICE.
nus SPtclAL RANGE WILL NOT BE,
M "a y iAiN NED AT THIS PRICE FOR
IN INDEFINITE PERIOD Of TIME.
60. Sizes FROM 4 TO II ON HAND
49, 40 LONG AS THEY LAST THE,
PRICE WILL BE TIJtpry- WV,
CENTS CENTS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-27
Black and Blue CI1eviots.

pIII, IN M, DOWN THE WEITS OF TIIT:
pEEn uNnEK THE nUCKLE STEINnS;
WASH KNIT ST' THEN LOOK il TliE
TPoV ia ~ r
n y HPt' !, IN THE RuRK MANIrFAG'iTsiif- !.
[IHlS FAMOUS WIIIWE .AELti. ~ -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-27
Economical Shopping ljtf2raflIrn

SLIGHTLY BROWN TWILLED CUEv-
lots. SIZES ALI. THE WAY UP TO
10. EXTRAORDINARY VALUE FOR
WINTER WEIGHT SUITS THAT ARR,
JUST THE THING FOR SCHOOL. WEAR
FOR THE BOYS. REMEMBER, THE
CHOICE OF ALL SIZES WILL NOT
HOLD OUT FOREVER. COME QUICK.
If INTERESTED.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-27

= 1T +, TALKS LOUD. TELLS YOU THAT
aiiiFrbS AXE tRiE FROM SWEAT
iiol So OK ANY O1Hi!R FORM. 20 ~,
= = "a 81 81 i%EEHioR MADE ARK
MADE CLoTnlNG THIS MEMS s;fSt,i;
- Ia kGER THAN EVER, AND rEGCr;;
= IL; lI1,MER THAN EN.I: KNOWN lN
'TuRE OF GOOD CLoTUiNG.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-27
he Norfolk YiTgnIal.
pUeusHED DAILY AND WEEKLY.

THE WEEKLY SIlsGENJAN ASDCAI,
n GILMAN. Ono Dollar Per Ncnr.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-27

NEW PATTERNS IN HEAVY
WEIGHTS OF THE CELEBRATED
GOLF COMBINATION SUITS rUk
FALL AND WINTER ARE NOW
READY. SIZES FROM 4 TO S, INCLU-
SlNE. ARE MADE WITH LARGE
COLLARS. HANDSOMELY BOUND
AND EMBROIDERED THE LARGER
SIZES. RANGING FROM TO 1G, FIN
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-27

lSiiED PLAIN DOUBLE BREASTED
JACKETS. THERE ISN'T a SUIT IN
THE. ENTIRE COMBINATION LINE:
THAT lSN'T GUARANTEED ABSOLl--
IElf PURE WOOL. MADE AND
TRIMMED IN THE BEST POSSlHI +;
MANNER AND WARRANTED FOR
SOLID SERVICE.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-27

Remittances, Drafts, Checks and Post
ONCE Orders should be made payable to
the order OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15

e eyer sTolSn hs gave By
on anS Mrs Frank Morgan f
ward bsyi; Mis-, p PAYS Xsx.S Miss Marsh and
At the Laurel House novel entertainment is al.
sgred guests who accept the Invitation ion Of The
cation; in their rooms at that hotel tonight. The
special morning SsSsys aGas q
Piumer's little paper, "Laure, Leaves" which al.
sands Of Glen Rdss and MISS camp
Ms John R9 Sa2s sss and az Ss the Rev.
The Rsy G DIV Bsasman and s1r Mrs. Bras
Rsyerdy Johnson Of Baltmors i; among the dis
b Ferris ri 'ne hakewood this Week m
companied by Miss Ferris and Miss Isabel Ferris
for ArrS sS}su at e lou ar.
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Frederic Faye Mss Laura
Ropes' Miss Katherine V Townsend Miss Virginia
R Randall. George {: Bodt Mrs. samuel p White
& Rs 4 MRS o~ A. r. King Miss Lillian siaS.oa
ss Mirk and rs Edwin Mrs Ethan
Alien, Mrs James ADRIAN suydam William lam Turn T,n
smith. Mrs. Henry Marks. Mrs. c; F. Day. Miss C.
d. Robinson, Walter s. Logan s. se az &c IN Mrs
w. De Forest Bolmer +. e. Roberts, j.; S. Farlee.
Samuel T: skidmore. Mr. and Mrs. i; " cBr9knaw.
Mss Nicely BroKa is Gsorse NJ GINNING Geo N9a
water Green H. Green jeremiah p Robinson,
MSors George w. eaG & Ms Mrs
man and Clayton P.att.
York are William Roger Morgan, jr. Mss Mamie
Morgan Miss Linda Morgan. Dudley M9rgan Mr..
Tnf ,' Miss s Lawrence Mr. and Mrs f. B. Fish
Mr. and Mrs f. f. Emerson; patr,cK r , SolMer.
A. RI p awrencs McAnerny Mr. and Henry
Cone Miss Charlotte f. Jackson sr Mr.; a ana q Mrs.
Mrs. Mrs. S W e. Tfaf staord STAFFORD "
S Mss Theresa s levy Mrs Utly Hare Mr. and Mira
George Fl. Holt. Mr. and Mrs J. l. straus' Mrs Mrs
Mey sGe N Hsc Rosgpn ses9gpwck Samuel Robert
a. ' IL Ws.llnston Mss Wellington Mr. p and Mf
Mrs D Rober Mt G Townsend Jefferson Fak 3 "
Converse j. b. Duffy. Frank O. Roe ii L. j. Brooks
Mrs 65 VI Mr. cnarss deb a' Miss Annette
Charles l. Loeb Nj and nH Mrs He harr Mr. and Mr
Emil Levi Mr. and Mrs Eugene Arnstteln, J9nn W =.
Forgoston W A Gan Cornelius T Rose VI h W.
ton, walter Pendieton Carr Mrs s BashsSss
Miss Rosenbaum Albert Frank Mas s Emil F asyst
Mrs W. r. H2s0f Fas ., Miss snd
Fsett Of Emra n ~ and .1nn Pines 81 from Ssx
York o include Mr. ard Mrs; oliver Harriman Colonel
B. Barker pars snS s % B Hr Par Ma Miss
ers s Miss Appleton Mrs W Davis IN, Miss so DAY.:
l Ed wa 1s Rays M'sS GoTd or
Mss w r. Du Morrill,, H. de Lam Van Norden, Mr. and
Mrs Charles Freswan Morgan TT M sns M4s eTss
iadeW II s Iadew Miss Ladew, Mr.. and Mira
TRy MFs Charles M1. W Y H. Al LEVIN A. A? M.:
1ay;,n Mrs F. Keehue Miss Porter Miss Cockroft.
the Misses Jackson MI and nd MSf Mr.. James m sR mh
Mrs. F. w. Dodge Mr.. and Mrs. A. 7: Kelley. Mr.;
g. C. Cowdin G. j. Kigen Miss N; T. Morse u. =
Godfrey. Mr. and Mrs r. c. Townsend, Mrs A. l.
FOUL. Miss +. G. Storm. A. G. Humbert. w Il.
Nelson j. f. Stetson. Mrs. +. NJ; Leyey, j.
Mabon. William Kingsley. r. A. Curtiss. Henry Cod
frey and the Rev. J. 3. Shaw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
TIE PRINT-CLOTH MARKET.

Fall River, Mass. March IA (speciaD.-The PRINT
cloth market here is in bad condition. accorohs
TO brokers and manufacturers. There nave oeen
no sales below 2A cents for regular goods out II
there were any orders In they could be filled on
basis of 2% cents Consequently brokers have de-
cided to fix that quotation nominaly. The total
stock held here is far from million and hair
pieces. although the statement does not snow tha'
amount No figures given in regard to the
quantity OF goods held by the American Printing
Company. but 1t is said to be large. While the
local statement being made up yesterday az
ternoon, news reached here OF sales made In the
Providence market on basis OF Pa cents for regu-
lars. This quotation Is close to the low-water
mark and II is annoying to manufacturers
than the size of the stock on hand. 1t indicates
that they must go on piling up goods, with no
hope of getting satisfactory profit from them.
This week the stock has increased 5000 pieces.
and as only 10000 pieces are sold for delivery for
the next two weeks the probabilities are that a
further increase will be noted Not a stitch OF
regulars has been called for in this market for a
Bong time. The weekly statement: Production.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
HORSE AND CARRIAGE TRADE NOTES.

Van Tassen e. Kearney. Of East Thirteenth-st
have on hand a large stock Of imported and domes-
tic carriages and traps Of every conceivable design
suitable for city country
The New-York Coach Horse and Cob Company
Of West Sixty-ninth-st, report business good In the
last week Among the orders received was one Tor
twenty head. Mr.. Bates expects very brisk spring
trade and has a number of hgh-class fourth hand
teams fancy Unmatched pairs. cobs and roadsters on
show.
r. NJ Stivers OF East Thrty-frst-st.. has added
an assortment OF game carts and covert wagons to
his stock. and also novelty In the form OF com
mjssary or breaking wagon. for which he has al
ready received a number or orders.
Mr.. Carroll OF the Fss. Doerr Carroll Horse
ComDany of East Twenty fourth-st.. reports the
usual consignment Of about 800 head for to-mor-
rows sale consisting OF all grades. from the heavy
brewery horse to the gentleman's roadster.
The Studebaker Bros Manufacturing Co, or
Canal-st have sold number of street sprinkers to
the Park Department and have received orders
for several more from the different departments In
this and neghboring cities. Their patent device Tor
distributing water Is simple and economical.
John Moore e. Co., OF Warren-st. are In very GOOD
shane for spring trade. They are showing num-
Der Of fancy traps. including a Kentucky breaking
cart Of design ~
j. F. Goodrich & Co.. OF Broadway and Third-st.,
are exhibiting something new In light scroll spring
phaetons suitable for women's driving, ano also
a special line Of light wagonettes and buses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
THE HOME OF JEFFERSON.
A GLIMPSE OF MONTICELLO, IN VIRGINIA.
PILGRIMS IN INCREASING NUMBERS VISIT THE
FINE OLD COLONIAL MANSION-IIOUSE
AND GROUNDS KEPT AS THEY WE'RE


Charlottesville. Va, March 14-Monticello the
fine Oh Colonial mansion near this city.
which jefferson spent years In building
is becoming year by year more OF a Mecca
for American pilgrims. Here, at Mount
Vernon. they come TO imbibe fresh draughts
from one of the fountains OF patriotism on
this continent. Fortunately for these pilgrims. the
spacious old home on the mountain top and the
great park surrounding 1t held by owners able
and willing to keep 1t in splendid state OF preser
vation The lawns and parks. gardens and terraces
with the numerous marble statues scattered about
and the twenty miles Of INTERVIEWING roadways that
run In and out among the trees to-day just as
they when Jefferson owned them and are kept
I'D Just az they in his time.
Jeferson's original domain. held under Colonial
grant embraced several thousand acres OF rolling
wel-waterel and exceptionally fertile land in Of
the most health,u and beautiful regions OF the
Union. On the northwest the Blue Ridge shuts on
the billy basin from the great Shenandoah Valley
and the Southwest Mountain divides II on the east
from the plain OF southwestern and tldewater Nir-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
LAKEWOOD AT ITS HEIGHT.
THE FErE OF NATIONS AN ARTISTIC AND
FINANCIAL SUCCESS
MRS. FRANCIS p. FREEMANs DINNER PAM
TALK ON sCHUMANN AND cHoPiN-rHE
FINE RUN OF THE HUNT CUBA
LARGE NUMBER OF GUESTS AT
THE HOTELS.


Lakewood. N. j.. Harch "A (speciaD.-In view OF
the many people already here and the vast hu"'uei
Of appicatons received by the hotels every DAY. ne
Lakewood season may be said to be at us he,s"'
The triae of rough March weather that on Wednes-
dav left light snow made no appreciate ohiei
ence and while the village is quiet soc'aiiy' ~"
hotels are busy with Lenten season tha' eau
the most successful in the past
Tbis week the whole attention of the society people
was turned to the Fete of Nations held by the Wom
ems Aid Society OF All Saints Memorial Church III
the parish house and the rectory. The sale WAS ono
Of the pretiesf ever held by the women OF the PARISH
and It was financial success, for nearly si'VVo "
realized. Six booths were arranged IN 'he parish
house. with effective decoration OF puh'ihe anu YIN
blems under the direction of Mrs Jasper Lynch' ~
represent as many nations. At the Italian pooth'
with It's green and white coors, Miss Marsh Nirs'
Robert g. Kerr and Mrs. James Converse and MISS
King the two last named in picturesque costumes
sold Easter cards and novelties. AT the SWISS poo'
Mrs w. r. Bynner and Mrs H. F.. Frost were as
sisted In selling embroderies by Mrs. SedgwicK oi
New-York: Miss Camp Of Milwaukee; Miss Clara
Marsh and Miss Alice Kmball who were all atureu
in the costumes OF Swiss peasant girls TWO booths
were hung with the tricolor of France. AT one.
which was particularly attractive. by reason or the
valuable old silver, Mrs. Kingdom, In the
costume OF a French woman of the people
in the days OF the Revolution. sold chocolate
assisted by Mrs. William A. Hamilton. VINO wore
an attractive costume an Irish peasant Flowers
were also sold from the table by Miss Mabel Turn
bull The handsome silver cups from which the
American Beauty were sold attracted especial
attention, as they were those won by George ).
Goulds pointers Lady Gay Spanker and Chal-
Ieneer The other French booth that OF the
royalty Mrs. Jasper Lynch. In Vatican gown
OF green and white brocade: Mrs. Francis p. Free
man. in a Louis XIV gown OF old-rose MORE: Miss
Gertrude King In Directoire gown OF pale blue
striped silk with black picture hat and Miss Jessie
Cadz, In a Marie Anto!nette gown of yellow satin
with white fichu sold candles and al. manner Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15

direction Of Edwin J. Lyons gave successful per-
Torrance of Patience at the Irving Place inca
tire. Mr. Lyons is also the musical conductor OF 'ne
present performance. The stage management is
in the hands of Wilfred Ashland.
The arch Of the stage will be decorated with the
university seal In the centre. from which streamers
of the university colors will be draped to the SIDES
Twenty-three boxes. taken by the Psi Epsilon the
Zeta Psi the Phi Gamma Delta and the Delta
I-psi,on fraternities. will be decorated with ban
ners and college insignia corps OF honorary AIRY
ushers in oxford caps and gowns, from coliege anu
the Medical and Law schools will receive the pa
irons and patronesses. . - ,,
In the list of boxholders are Mrs Henry pra Wss
Helen N. Gould; Mrs; William F. Havemeyeri ~ Mrs r;n
John Clafn. Mrs. George j. Gould, MIS- EdwIh
Gould Mrs. A. Alexander. Mrs Charles T. Barney Is:
Mary j. Field. Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt Mrs RS, :
Fisher Johnson. Mrs. George Munro. Mrs. Joseph
S. Auerbach. Mrs; Eugene Smith Mrs. . F. r.
der Mrs Oliver II. Payne. Mrs Charles A. Her
ter Mrs. +. lie Roy Satterlee. Mrs Esther herr
man Miss jennings. Mrs. Randolph w. Townsend
Mrs w s. Opdyke, Mrs Henry Dormitzer. Mrs
Alfred fucker, Charles Butler Frederic Baker
David Banks James Stokes Marcellus Hartiey,
Henry Se.igman, Professor Clarence ID. Ashley,
stanford White. Israel c. Pierson, Frank Russak
jemuel Skdrnore. A. Il. De Frece, Or. Albert War
rem Ferris. DR.. William A. Polk and Dr. William
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
BOUNTEOUS HEBREW CHARITY.

The work of the United Hebrew Charities for
February Is thus summarized:
The total number of applicants treated reached
3775. representing about l25S3 individuals The APP
plicatons that were made for the first time were
i0s6 Transportation provided to different parts
of this country and Europe in 05 cases. Six hun
dred and ninetythree garments. It's pairs OF shoes
and IA articles OF furniture were distributed: 81
nights lodgings and 23l meals furnished to
homeless and women: there were 4S free burias;
46s visits made by the nurses and lis persons
were provided with surgical appliances. wines. cod
liver oil, etc
In the employment department there was total
registry OF Sl7 applicants. Work was found for 45
4 were found unworthy. refused to work and 1888
failed 10 call again after registration.
In the Industrial School there was average at
tendance OF pa girls learning sewing and dressmak-
tna. 25s garments manufactured by the pupils.
The cash receipts for the month were sl2s7s H.
The disbursements were 49, u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
r,. comnanv A affairs are always enjoyable
80, .h,s ono will be no exception.

ing The Company n ahoio 90
anJ this one will be no exception.
The members of the list Regiment are 'usuy p,rua
y, the fine showing made by the command on me am
a. evening when General McLewee lans ti everv
mi INSPECTION The ranks were iu,: anu r,resns
man looked spick and SPAN e:eneral McI@wee was
aancrompanied by several officers OF inc ~ Colo
80 Who were as loud he was In praise Vi Oo'o-
mel Cireene's command ,,x, .ho ,o,ouipe order:
commanding officer wishes to thank personaI!
every officer and in the regiment or Inc mas
;Gcert showing made at the annual lnspec'Son ss'
,,ight For the first time In the history OF ne III
tonai Guard regiment has parauTu p w oticer
fakes great pride in the fact that tn,s not he
made bv the list Regiment The record caIhot ,h or
surpassed and 1t remains to be seen "he'"e' o''e'
Kruger L. s. A.. will review the list
Regiment at the armory on the evening OF Mar ra
o. ,vhen members who entitled 70 tneih VIII re-
Ito STATE and regmenta ,ong-servce decorations
Company H. despite its internal troubles, autne'
ar, IO0 per cent on evening or the ,
Cant air Fisher is still In command but II looks
ne r. new era were dawning for the company anu
Unless indications are entirely wrong Captain FISH
err will not be in 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES.
THE INSPECTION SEASON NOW ON-IHE
list REGIMENTS 100 PER
CENT SHOWING.

-..,or season has fairly begun. and COM
msnders are making heroic enor'' " . o.
commands as near to the loo per ee,' ov,.nd
s,,,,a 7, 10 laudable ambition. and Inc oon''a"u
SIDE ~ 70 - comnany who works the year
$3.50 ,,,b that object in view Is an oihcer VI
cree, value TO the State. But the lW per CEN a.
,,on ,s not an a-the- year-round virtue III '.'ay M
.o. ond many officers receive praise ior nav
ing 100 per cent present when IN iao' my
h .oken n task for doctoring the ro"s
- o,sv enough TO have 100 per cent present.
-, 80 old and valuable officer OF the Guard
q man knows how to keep books. IL IL uo'e u, 80,
wav. Suppose q captaL mas e'sh'y NV" =,
comnanv on tn. evening or the
counts noses and finds that john Sml'n - ' o.
Iohr smiths name is cancelled and uroppeu 70
JONI, ''.. s,, !, Can,ain Smart's company with
, saventv-nine members. gets credit lot Ha''"s
100 ner cent present. In some co"p""v w.,
No. ia q visiting list John Jones Is easily suo.
,uted for absent John Smith. ana 'ne'.
IN. trutn were known. many hish p'''e"e0
would look small. .. I, g., "a realv
g., .hot rolls are manipulated to gain high per-
or,,ge then General McIewee or Ms co"pe'o"'
aids Colonel Greene and Major Lee Wal" NV -
main ignorant of the fact lohs -,... ms
The various regmental ad)utah's are n'N'.S o.
% tho fate Of the proposed law by which the'r
" ,,,a H.. raised 10 that OF captain. The quar-
ION 49,. mink that they should be Included III
the scheme. -. 81. covor
rho Roard Of Examiners appointed by 'ne uo'e,
- 60 collect n new rifle for the Natiohai "uh'N
no,a meeting on March II, but arrived at no eo,-
o,rs,on The Board consists OF |oionei
Shaw Robert W. Thurston, Eliphaiet W. p'''' "''N
Henry L. Abel.
. DINNER OF VETERANS.
NM. o,.rons Of the sth Company. 1th regiment
80 ~ oriovable reunion and dinner at me ~"
m,nn,. Veteran Club. Fifty-eighth-st ana nun
I've I,st Tuesday evening. The committee ~
u,,or, the success OF the entertainments - uu'
49,. =, lanes p. Burrel. oliver o. Barton All"
go, Dean There was a large a'tehua"oo
ma n,.o-yhodv had a good time and toothso'he
dinner ,a .. N. Carnegie
7 yceum on March &C. q and ~ by 'ne ~
.oo,o,or ~ the 9th Company promises ~ w
49,, ,uccess Tickets becoming scarce. anu
80 ~ tho members think larger ma" '"u
so''o hoer engaged Adjutant Charles Eiho'' "''
=, tho 18th Regiment formerly H'eh'pe' Va
-. a,b Company, will have charge OF 'ne s''s'
management ,r.a nv the
,oro programme has been prepared py ''.
r,,,,oo having in charge the Hh regime"
.h,a,,c Games They will take place at inc a'''o''
on the evening OF April H. s,orr
rta ,o,owinp Is the official list Of expert. sharp
,oo,ers and marksmen's badges distributor W IA"
members Of the eth Regiment on the e'e''"s -
March 3:
sharp Marks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15

cbamnions In one contest he defeated Ross. John-
son and others winning 1900 and gold medal.
Major Lynch Is chief engineer OF the Army Buld.
ing and has occupied the position number OF
Michael j. Spcllman. the junior major-eiect OF tho
Goth Reeiment was born In Newburg y. y. No
wember III 1857. He educated nj 81 Francis
Roman Catholic College, Brooklyn. ana was grad
uafed in the class Of 1885 with the degree or n H.
He then entered the employ or Lord ~ Taylor. with
whom ne remained until he was appointed Deputy
United States Shipping Commissioners In 1898 TINS
nos!or ne now holds. Major Spellman enlisted In
COMPANY c. 22d Regiment. as private January IL.
1855 promoted sergeant July g. 1881 hrst Lieutenant
Company l. 89th Regiment, March a. 1891 acting
battalion adjutant January 1884, Captain Company
{; JuIy g. 1885: major March 10. 1895.
Colonel Smith has ordered the regiment to assem-
o a. m. The regiment will parade In full uniform
and 20 TO the Cathedral where Archbishop CorrigaI
will celebrate Pontihcal High Mass at 1890 a. m
The detail for guard will be as follows officer OF
the day Captain McCrystal; officer OF the guard
Lieutenant Quinn; one sergeant. two corporals and
eight privates. Captains Lynch and Healy are
ordered to command the first and second battalions
First Sergeant Patrick ]. Moohan has been COM
mssioned first lieutenant, vice Spellman promoted
Sergeant Cornelius Brady has been commissioned
second lieutenant. and Daniel G. Devin has been
commissioned second lieutenant, vice McGennis r.
signed.
A 22D REGIMENT AFFAIR.
Elaborate preparations have been made for the
entertainment which will be given by Company A.
OF the ed Regiment, at the armory tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15

$50 performers. and an amateur orchestra or sixty
pieces Frank Russak is the originator and manager
of the affair. The cast is follows:
Patience Observation-Disclosures Miss Mary A. Mansheld
Solo OF the First Presbyterian Church and also
Temple Emanu- FL ~.
7 a., Ion. ................M Miss Viola Pratt
Solo contralto Of the First Baptist church ,,,
LADY MIS- Josephine '"NN''
solo contra;to OF the Temple Emanu- FL
Lady Ella ME cnhu,er
1870, up ..................C j. Bushnell
Basso OF the Calvary Baptist Churcn.
GrosvenOr. w. a
Rarytone Of the Piedmont Church. Worcester, Mass.
Tenor of 81. Anne's Church 49, $500
Easso Of the Presbyterian Church New hocheIe
Blunt horne ~, ~
Solicitor Edward FRANK
The chorus of one hundred and thirty mas
been recruited from members OF the Oratorlo Soci-
ety. Liederkranz the Peoples Choral Union, the
New-York Musical Society and various church
choirs besides the members Of the metropolitan
Opera Club (amateur). which last year, under the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
MILITARY ORDER or FOREIGN WARS

At n meeting In this city OF the National Council
OF the Military order OF Foreign Wars OF the United
States. Judge-Advocate General Frank NJ Avery
presiding. the following appointments OF State Sec
retares OF the order were made: For Georgia Cap
tain t. p. Stevens. IT, 3. A.. OF Macon: Mississippi
Henry St Ledger Coppee. OF Greenvle: Maine Cen
eral Francis Fessenden, U. $. A., OF Portland Ohio
General Thomas Wood, l.. s. A. OF Dayton: Cali
fornia. Professor Edward J. Holden OF Lick Oh
ssrvatory: Vermont, Colonel Edward A. Chttenden
OF ST. Abans District OF Columbia. General David
s. Stanley. OF Washington.
The secretary-generaI OF the order Is James IL
Morgan, OF No. 50 Iberty-st which Is the office ~
the Ne tlonal Commandcry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
THREE NAMES IN THREE MINUTES.

Kokomo Und) correspondence OF the Chicago
Tribune.
a lightning matrimonial act was performed here
to-day that Is believed to break the record The
feat Of changing her name three times In three min
utes was successfully accomplished by Olive Smith
At 200 o'clock she went into court and obtained
divorce from Francis NJ. Trader from there she
repaired TO the clerks office and secured a license
TO marry Joseph n. Tyler. and before the ink was
dry on divorce or license Squire Loop was pro-
In the divorce her maiden name OF Smith was
restored, giving her three names In three minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
PROTEST FROM A. W. ABBOTT.

Augustus W. Abbott, secretary Of the City Vigil
arce League has written letter to Congressman
Ben l.. Fairchild. resenting the charges made
og.irs, the league by Congressman Amos j. Cum
m,nps IN a recent speech in the House OF Repre-
sentatives on the Postoice Appropriation Bill. Mr.
Cummings declared that more spies aPpoinn,ed j., oy
policemen for bad conduct. Mr.. Abbott declares
that rot member of the Vigilance League mas oeeh
found guilty Of such crime