davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
CUTRCU ENTERTiTNMENTS.

The Rev. w Il. Hale an Episcopal clergy
man who has taken upon himself the duty
apparently congcnial -of holding up to rcproba-
ton the shortcomings Of the non Episcopal
churches. contributes an article TO The
Forum which hits tn" Episcopal as well as
other churches. From June l. 1879, To June |.
1896, he says he has noted more than 800
church entertainments, and as he noted only ii
fraction OF the whole number lie believes that
this phase OF religious life and activity has as
sumed an undue prominence in the Christian
Church. 1t also proves, in his opinion, how
kccnly the churches appreciate the cravings OF
the people who love amliscmcnts. and how I'M
wcarcd is their devotion 10 the interests OF the
box Office Maybe it does: but we suspect that
the mOralists and philosophers of every age
have reached the same conclusion about amusc-
mcnts. The pOpulacc o: the Roman Empire
cried for dread and the circus" rather than for
the latest work Of Seneca, and If Mr.. Hale had
lived in the Middle Ages he would have been
most impressed with the cagcrncss OF the
Christian pOpuace TO enjoy the coarse irrevcr-
ence Of the miracle plays
There Is no doubt that during the last few
years the number Of so-cacd church enter
tainmcnts has largely increased. Nor is there
any doubt that some of these entertainments
are vulgar, irrcvcrcnt or stupid. But 10 say
that is only another way of saying that GER
tain proportion OF church members though
we believe Il small proportion enjoy such per
formances. They 90 TO them whenever they
get chance; and If. sometimes happens,
they have n deciding voice in particular
church or Sunday-school. they vote for some
form of entertainment as nearly down 10 their
own level of taste as they can get IT, Such
entertainments. therefore. indicate n lack Of
culture as well rs an absence of high religious
ideals They have not come TO pass through
any formal act Of the Christian bodies. but
through the action OF individual members in the
various denominations. Since this Is so, the
remedy for them will be found in an elevation
Of the standard Of good taste among church
members, rather than I'm criticism of the de-
nominations in which Objectionable entertain
ments are tolerated. The whole question, in
fact, will settle itself naturally and in the right
way through the spread Of intellectual and
moral culture
While Mr.. Hale shows to what shocking
lengths Of vulgarty and irrcvercncc some church
entertainments have gone. we seriously ques
ton whether his method Of exposing such
abuses Is altogether productive Of good He
Is somewhat too fond Of citing on lofty pin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
THIRTY-SIX PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

CONGRESS.-The Senate was not in session
- House: Charles r. Crisp son OF the late
ex-Speaker. took his seat; an Urgent Deficiency
bill was passed; consideration of the Legislative,
Executive and Judicial Appropriation bill was
continued.
FOREIGN-Great excitement was caused
throughout Spain upon the receipt of the news
of the action of the Senate committee; the Gov
eminent looks to the President and Secretary
Olney to avert a crisis. == Forty men were
killed by an explosion Of fire-damp in a colilery
at Resilza. Hungary =-- The dock iaoorerS
IN Hamburg voted by an Overwhelming ma
jority to continue the strike.
DOMESTIC.-Secretary Olncy, in state-
ment on the Cuban question. asserted That reso-
lutions of Congress recognizing the Insurgents
We're not binding on the President and might
be ignored, even though passed by two-thlrds
vote. Henry ID. Welsh, a Well-kncwn rail-
read man and financier died in Philadelphla.
The new revenue cutter Hugh McCul-
loch was launched at Philadelphia. - The
Dawes Commission made a treaty with the
Choctaws for the allotment of lands and the
REIMBURSEMENT of tribal government. - BY
the burning of the Hotel Ryan Annex in St.
Paul. Mimi. S4J0O damage done.
CITY-The steamer Colorado brought to port
the captain and part of the crew of the schooner
Fredonia: two of the sailors had been lost. -
District Attorney OcOtt took the oath Of office
and reappointed temporarily Colonel Fellowss
assistants. The Society of Medical JuriS-
prudence held its annual dinner at the Savoy.
stocks were higher.
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for to-day: Fair.
and warmer in the afternoon. The temperature
yesterday: Highest. 81 degrees; lowest. p; aver
age 31S..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20

These men are not going to succeed in their ef-
forts to plunge the country into foreign war
There may be symptoms of weakness on the
part of public men who were similarly affected
by financial heresies when they seemed to be
popular, but when they learn as they soon WILL
that the solid and substantial business interests
of the country. backed by the sober sense or the
whole people. are opposed TO hasy action OF recH-
less declarations of policy. they will return. as
they did in the former case. to sanity and reason
Meantime, let rs all keep steady on orr feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20

Compliments to General Weyler are 50 rare
that they may appear To him a mockery Of his
established reputation. The Queen Regent has
Just sent him one at the same time that the
Cortes are clamorng for his recall Notwith-
standing the gravity of the Spanish character
and the three-ply solemnty OF Its monarch, 1t
is quite possible that she IS chatting him.
What you blubberlng about a friend
asked Boswell. The Duchess spoke kindly
to me" Don't mind it. / dare say she diunt
mean IT," The Queen Regent and her comp-
meat may be in like case At any rate. Wcy-
ler's fame Is much too well established TO be
in any degree affected by 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
Business Notirrs.

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSClIBi-iS.
Daiiv vear. 81 per month. - n
Dni.v without SUNDAY IS q wear 90 cents per nnon. eo
sunday Tribune 81 n year Weekly 81. Senli-WeeKly ~
pOSTAGT-Txra postage charged 60 foreign couhiies'
excep, Mexico and Canada and on the da'S j" w"
York city. ., III, Ia q,
ErMTThNCES ~ sent in cash. unregistered VIII be al
owners risk
MAIN UPTOWN OFrICE.-i.oi2 Broadway Dow''o"'
Office. I5i Nassau-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD will find TIL" Tribune az
LONDON Orlce Of TIE Tribune - Fleet 81. T.
Morton. Rose & Co. Bartholomew House r. -
Brown. Could G Co.. "a New-oxford 81
Thomas Cook & Sons Ln1sate circus
e. Co. Rue Scribe
Hoifingue- & Co. 90 Rue ne Provence.
Nm r1arios & CO ~ Rouicvard IIaussmann.
Crodi, I.,unnais Bureau des Eirangers.
Thomas Cook & Son. / Place de .Opefa
C~neva-IDmiari. Odler & Co. and Union Bank
rlorencc-WhitbV & co.
Vienna Anglo Austrian Rank.
Petershurg--Credt Jvonnas
Office OF The Tribune 's convenient P'ANo
10 leave advertisements and subscriptions. -, 49,.
Copies The Tribune may be bought IN lnnon iro,
Hessrs Swan Leach. Northumberland ave. directly oP
80 he Grand Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20

1t is said an intimation has been authori'"-
lively made that If this country recognizes
Cuban independence Spain Will at once deciare
war against IT, That is scarcely credible Su'h
an act by Spain would be neither wise nor just
There is probably little darger OF IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20

Tie 7ji5nnr to-day consists ef7H,re Rarf crntain-
Ing Mi,fy-5r tagf5 and, in addlf0n, Colo'fd Part
Of sixteen Pages. SCI that jOnr nr'c'dfalfy Snthrs
ron scyM a complete copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20

Partisan writer's and artists who are attempt
ing TO climb Parnassus with more brains than
money hail an event the establishment of La
Societt Cooperative des Gems de Lettres ct des
Artstes BY it the genius Of Paris will be en-
abled To buy his clothes. food. writing materials.
canvases and paint brushes at reduced rates and
with the satisfaction Of knowing that no grasp
ing Philistine Is likely To profit by the transac-
ton. 1t will teach his Bohemian nature the
meaning Of responsibility without the drudge.
for without emigrating from the Quarter Latin
he will have become a member of business
corporation I'm which he shares the profits. CO.
operation. as generally understood by political
economists. has long been in existence in social
istic communities In France. but this. is the first
time that 1t has crossed the Pont Neuf. Perhaps
the philosophers Of the Quarter will say that it
Is only an ancient feature Of civilization after
ALL and that the world. wearied by the thraldom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20

Mr. Fulton. Of Pine Plains. who was visited
by burglars who stayed to supper. must have
found his guests dverting If not welcome. lie
Doubtless hopes for an opportunity as tax
payer 10 contribute to their living for several
10 come
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
,rw.yoRK DAILY Tribune, SUNDAY, DECEMBER o.. 1896

of individuals is returning to It's first ana CUM
mon principles. In this they would NOT pe al
together wrong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
THE WEEK IN SOCIETY.

After n plethora OF weddings ana teas society r
gladly welcoming the of balls and small
dances. OF which there promises To he no lack.
Last week began In "a most brilliant fashion with
the first OF the Junior Assemblies. which was given
at Sherrys. The decorations were few. but In
excellent taste. The fresh beauty OF the debutantes.
the familiar faces Of the girls out two or three
years. ana the siil mature and yet attractive
young married bellies made II an interesting q
well as "A brilliant entertainment. The cotillon.
which was danced after supper. was led by Louis
f. HobrOok with Mrs. Robert Livingston Stevens
as "A partner. The favors were simple but pretty.
There were satin sash ribbons for the women and
rosettos for the mon The costumes were fresh
ard many OF them very beautiful Tuesday night
brought the second Of the Fortnightly Dances. also
AT Sherry's This. too. was a pretty dance. and
WAS attended hy the debutantc element and a
large number Of mon. who were plentiful enough
to 20 round among the girl dancers tn" guests
We're received I'm the pink room BY Mrs. Lewis
Livingston D,lan'ld. Mrs. Frederick Goodridg
Mrs. Frank Worth White Mrs. Barney and Mr.
lIoppln. Tho cotillon begun At 1890 o'clock. BE-
ing led by Alexander VI. MADDEN and Miss Della
field and continued unit 1890 o'clock. when supper
WAS served. There wor' two favor figures IN the
first the girl. received fancy fans and the
ribbon roanttcs. w. the second thor" were corsage
bouquets for the women and bou'onnieres OF carna-
tiCns Tor their partners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20

The South shows gratifying signs OF business
improvement with sense enough In some quar-
tiers to recognize that IT Is the result Of Repub-
llcan success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20

The list Of heroes OF the African race is not
ov ercrowded, and Maceo finds plenty of room
on its roster. Irrespective Of his race. he will
be eternally remembered by Cuba of
her martyrs and deliverers His the deeds
that shine In the sudden making OF splendid
names. and his place in history Is in no need Of
a trOcha to defend II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20

Prospect, OF a green Christmas are oa"'
growing beautifully less.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20

1t cost New-York over 100000 to get rid Of he
last beautiful snow" There are beautiful
things we would be without.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-19
A TELEPHONES ERROR.
And the Stir II Isns Created in Hebrew
Circles.

misunderstanding of telephone
message has caused considerable trou-
bile In Hebrew circles in this city Last
Thursday morning Max Bcin, Il young
Hebrew. only twenty-three years of age
and Weighing over two hundred pounds
died at ST. Nincent's Hospital The exact
cause of death batEled not only DIR. Bak-
er, the attending physician, but several
others who were called in.
y burial permit was issued and the
body removed at noon to the Hebrew
cemetery. where in n house reserved
for burial rites. etc. II lay until Fr!day V
afternoon, when il was Inferred So
strange was the disease tina, the doe
tors wanted to hold an autopsy to deter
mine. in the interes; of science. the exact
ause of death. and asked permission to
that end from Rein's uncle. Nathan
Schwab, who was here from Goldsboro
This gentleman positively refused to
allow ii. as he said ii was against his
religion
He declined to give his permission
when waited upon by other parties and
Il Is right here that the trouble began
The last gentleman to approach Mr.
Schwab phoned TO Dr. Baker that the
autopsy could not be held. but the party
who received the message 20, things
mixed and informed Dr. Baker that he
could go ahead as consent had been
given. Thursday afternoon Drs. Baker
ana Garter went Ia the cemetery and
performed an autopsy. which disclosed
the fact that bullet wound. inflicted
on i'ein Two years ago, had forced The
left lung over the right one, resulting in
1cath.
DR.. Baker denies that there was any
III usage of the body. ana says he Will
write the case for medical journal
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-19
FUNDS ronruE AnMENrANs.
Fhc National Relief Committee t'nb.ss
$4,000 Through Brown Bros.

New York March iS.-Spencer Trask,
chairman of the Executive Committee
"i the National Armenian Relief Com
mittec. has given out the following:
The Armenian Relief Committee nj
tonstantinople has cablcd: IAN out
available funds exhausted Thirteen
distributing centers calling for help.
People pcrishinG. What shall we an
swer?"
In reply the National Relief Commit
tee forwarded by cable to-day $40, 600
through Brown, Brothers & Co, New
York. who are the authorized treasur-
ers and 10 whom all relief funds should
be promptly sent. The needs and racili-
ties for immediate and safe distribution
are greater now than ever. Every dol
lar goes TO the starving survivors of
the massncres. whose supplies are ex
haustcd and who are weakened by
starvation. exposure and sickness
Thousands Of them will perish unless
foreign aid is continued until the new
CrCpS,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-19
row REVENUE
Examinations To be Held For Twelve
Nncnnt Cad q !sMips.

Washington. March. l7.-rhcrc are
twelve Government places which will
soon be available for young men who
are able TO pass the examination. These
positions are cadetShipa in the Revenue
Marine Service. The pay is $500 per
annum and an allowance for rntionN
making the place worth Il little more
than 5000
The cadets on appointment will be
assigned to the practice cruiser. now
ut bermuda. and must serve for two
years on this craft. The promotion Is to
the grade of Third Lieutenant. and the
examinations after the entrance cXami-
nation relate to scamanship and navi-
CATION. The qualifications expected of
a candidate are such as Il graduate of Il
nigh school or academy may successful
ly meet
Requests for circulars ana II notice of
intention tn appear may be addressed
TO the Secretary of the Treasury. The
examination will take place early in
May.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-19
MAYOR HOOPER STILL FIGHTING:
He Will Use the kren-er city CoIIcc-
tOrship ~ IL Test Case.

Baltimore. Md, March IS--Nlayor
Hooper has decided To make II genera
defense in his fight with the esey Coun-
ell. using the krcager City Collector
ship case as test. The Mayor will
urge as his reasons for refusing 10 swear
IN Captain krtagcr that the Council
ana not legally pnss the grab-oriinanccS
over his veto and that the original ac-
ton of the Councilman was unconstitu-
tiunal.
II this course Is followed, evidence
taken and the case argued in the lower
court. il will not reach the Court OF
Appeals until October. Then. a; the
earliest The decision would not be forth
coming until IN" next election the Dem
ocrntic incun!hcntS of city Offices hold
ing over in the meantime This rros-
pcct does not suit the Republican Coun-
cilmen. but they cannot help thcmscl-
YES.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-19
JoIsNJ. KnAUTTEn Acquitted
OF Shooting John Dnrrnan For Pre-.
serving the Honor Of His Sister.

New Orleans. March 1S.-A case OF
unusual interest was concluded here to-
day In Section y. of the Criminal Court,
when John j. Krattcr was acquitted of
the charge of shooting with intent to
Kill Some months ago John Darrmau
met hrauitcrs young sister and then
refused to carry out his promise of mar.
riagc. He Was given Il chance. hui re.
fused 10 right tho wrong, then kraut.
ter met and opened fire upon him. barr.
man was dangerously wounded. but r..
covered.
The defense set up in court was
that the provoCatiOn was great ana the
shame and insult 10 the family justified
the shooting. The jury was only out a
short time and rendered Il verdict OF
acquittal. This was received with an.
plausc
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-19
A Timitiess Increase in the German
Navy Not Planned

Berlin. March 1S.-In the Rcichstar
to-day Freihcrr Marschal Won Bieber.
stein. Minister Of Foreign Afi'airs
speaking for the Naval Budget. repeat.
ed the assurances which he had given
to the Budget Committee. that nobody
In the Government WAS planning ;,
limi,lcss increase of the navy He as
sured the Reichstag that the Govern
ment would always demand only what
it's needs justified, and he felt sure that
the Rcichstag's and the nations an
prevail. Germany. he said. was allied
with friendly powers and must.a,lways
be sufficiently strong and well armed
on land and sea 10 be a safe guard OF
peace.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-19
Tie Steamer bruce HAWKINS.

The story printed in the Virglnian
some weeks ago in which Il doubt was
expressed as 20 the sinking Of the steam
er Bruce Hawkins, is partially confirm
ed by the following special from New
York in yesterdays Philadelphia
Ledger:
The Spanish detectives engaged in
keeping watch on the movements of the
Cubans in this country We're very much
exercised to-day over the iepo:s that
the steamer Hawkins did not sink on
the morning of January ~. but that she
made her way TO the island, landed her
cargo and is now laid up al one of the
Florida KEYS"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-19
Married In Elizabeth city.

a marriage which may cause some sur
prise i'll this city was that of AIR. Hugh
Steele and Miss NJ. Drucilla Stocklcy.
al Elizabeth City. yesterday. The bride
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. a.
Stockley, OF Brambleton avenue. and
is a charming young lady. The happy
couple took the Norfolk Southern train
for Elizabeth CITY yesterday morning,
where they We're married al noon 10y Rev
Mr.. Williams, rector of the Episcopal
Church. They returned last night ana
Will reside on l1oush street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-19

Paris March lS.-Concerning the
British expedition to Dongola. the Ec.air
says that the interview between NJ. Rcr-
thclot. Minister of Foreign Affairs, and
The Marquis of Dufferin, Brielsh Ambas-
sador. which took place yesterday.
proves France is disposed to discourage
II policy which does not show sufficient
respect for the interests IF France in
Egypt Resides. France has many other
grounds for objection.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-19
Attcinpted Suiciic.

Leila Cousins. n colored woman liz
Ing at No. . Turner's Court. cntc.H
Rhca's barroom. on Avon street short
~ before midnight and bidding every
body good bye. swallowed vial Of
laudanum with suicidal intent. y PCS
liceman was summoned and carried her
to the police station. where DR.. SpcIght
with the aid of a stomach pump relic, ed
hnr
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-19
Is He An Escaped convict?

Special Officers Barron and Dunn. OF
the Norfolk and Western railroad, last
night arrested Quinel Crawford colOrcu.
said to be an escaped convict from
North Carolina He was locked up at the
police station, but no details of his sup
posed crime were known there last
piThf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-19

Catcher Rollins. who has been award
ed to Fall River BY the National BOARD
of Arbitration, as against the Ports
mouth club, may not go to Fall River
after all. The Portsmouth management
cvince n strong desire to hold on TO the
redoubtablc Patrick and propose to buy
him If no other means prove OF avail.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-19
Another Bank Cashier gone wrong.

Columbus. o.. March 1S.-Iohn A.
KiEht, cashier of the failed Fourth Ave
nue. Savings Bank was arrested last this
afternoon charged with embezzllnG $1,000
Of bank funds.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-19

WANTED-Five energetic educated
Eastern Virginia and North Carolina:
also one in the City of Norfolk. This
Is good chance forteachcrs who wish
to secure profitable employment du-
ring vacation. Address L. G. PEN
Dt.ETON, us T.. Franklin street Rich
mond. Va. marI-2w
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-19
NObby Spring Hats.

Caps, umbrellas and canes. Cannot
be beat in style. quality and price.
l.. JACK OLIVER,
Lowest prices. Ill Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-19
Leg At,,putatcd.

DR.. Il. w. Baxter on Tuesday night
amputated the leg Of Lessic Baze, the
boy who was SO badly injured at the bas-
ket factory.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-19

WANTED SALESMAN-Energeti men
10 sell goods by sample at homo, or
travel; easy seller: staple goods, liberal
salary good commission. Address
j. .. Box 1908, New York City.
mar3- tn, fr-Sm
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-19

WANTED-To meet wide-awake young
business man with means 10 propose
manufacturer of an electrical device
of wonderful Dotentiality III the cure
OF disease Address Box IS, Hotel Nor
folk, Norfolk, Va. mhl7-3t'
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-19

The Portsmouth management have an
other"catcher in view should they lose
Pat Rollins. The man in question play
ed last year with one of the National
League clubs and has II golt edged rcpu-
tation as backstop and hitter.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-19

BUILDING LOAN STOCK COMBINED
with Life Insurance offered by the
SOUTlIEASTEItN is superior 10 any
Endowment Policy ever issued. In
rcstiSa,c. Agents. we cum better your
contract. SOCTliEASTERN BUILD
ING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
IIaddinEton Building. Norfolk. Va
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-19
HELP WANTED.

ACTIVE YOUNG MAN, five years ex-
Perlence; Wholesale and retail grocer
les; able TO keep books; Al city refer
ences. wants position: very moderate
salary HI first. DETERMINATIONS"
care Nirginian. mriS-3t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-19

AGENTS-$s0.0o weekly salary to right
parties; little work; Il snap for some
one: new scheme: failure impossible:
write for special proposition Lock
BOX j3oS, Boston. Mass.
fel6-tu, " ,S;;. Sli-1m
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-19

Manager StallInGs, of Detroit claims
that Eorcoran outclasses all the new
shortstops of the Western Lea CUE for the
coming season, while Manager Manning
of Kansas City asserts that little Runy
FioX is dazzling star of the first wa
ter who will blind the other shortstops
of the League.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-19

EXPERIENCED MILLINER WANTED
permanent position to the right party.
Address MRS. y. "" Virginian Of
flee. mr-tf