davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-06-18
Rain Garments.

From the Philadelphia Times
The provident woman will not consider
her summer outfit complete without one OF
the new. fetching lightweight craverettes
1t will prove of no end of use. and in it
she will look.no less charming than in any
of her smart gowns.
Cgliness is no longer the hall mark Of
rain garments. They are now designed and
made up with as much care and considera-
tion as if they We're for pleasant day wear.
instead of as protector against storms
chic cravenette in dull black. a very
lightweight, is made up in a smoothly fit
ting body. sleeveless and fastened down the
front by small loth-covered buttons 1t has
a fiarlns military cape. hanging in godet
folds from a huge collar in sailor effect;
sharply pointed at the back and at the
shoulders. Huge cloth-covered buttons
adorn this collarette and hold the straps
on the front in place.
There is a wide collar to turn llp about
the ears if it is bit chilly. The cape is
lined with {. thin quality of black taffeta.
and the entire rig has an air of finish and
style quite uncommon to such garments
This same design is made up in a variety
of colors, the pale shades of gray and tan
being especially in favor. A lining of bril-
liant plaid silk for the cape is effective.
Another novel style of rain garment has a
yoke, from which falls full body to the
feet. A jaunty hood decorates the back.
and is often lined with bright color
Evening star., 1896-06-18
TattOOinE by the Maori Racc.

From the london News.
Maj. Gen Robley is the author of a sim
Gularly curious book, ''Aioko; or. Maori
Iattooine." The New Zealand war of lA.;,-
%, In which the author served, gave him
MS opportunity of studying on IN. SPOT
that now almost extinct art. The express
son, well-chiseled face, meant one thing
TO a Christian sculptor and another to a
Maori decorator. The work contains NOR.
than 30 illustrations of designs and tat
toed heads There is no denying the fac;
that the Macris could appreciate the beau
" OF lines AMI curves. One witnessing the
really striking examples OF their architec-
turai ornamentation exhibited in South
kens!ngton canlot but regret that they
did not w.rk less upon the human skin
and more upon some other material In
Gen Rohley's book, which is TO be a two
guinea quarto. beautifully printed. the his
tory of the art is sketched and The various
processes explained. The second section of
the book Geals with prese rived heads, many
of which, dating from 111o. are kept in
European museums. 1t seems there are
few. If any. such heads later than 1881
when the traffic in Maori heads ceased -
An illustration. entitled Preserved Heads
o. Maori Warriors Array ed in Robes and
Displayed 10y Their Corquerors" is singu-
larly lifelike. 1t betrays at least a rudi-
mentary Sci Sc OF statue sque drapery.
Evening star., 1896-06-18
EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL.
Significant Remarks by Mr., Sites, the
pr1neinnI

SlSh1hcant HemnrkHJ by Mr.. Sites, the
PRINCIPAL.
Interesting class exercises were neld last
evening by the graduates of the Eastern
Hlgh School, and the audience in attend
ance taxec the capacity of the spacious ex-
hibition hall Of the school building After
selection by the Eastern High School
Orchestra. Rev. w. E. Parson invoked di-
vine blessing, and then the class president
Cllhord V. Church, made an Introductory
address. The other numbers included a
vocal solo by Mr. Emory Wilson. a class
history by Miss Elsie E. Parkinson, a class
poem by Miss Rosalfe A. Robinette. a vocal
solo by Miss Eleanor Simonds, an address
by Rev. Granville S. Williams, an address
to the undergraduates by Miss Alice Put
nam, reply by Mr.. j. Strother Miller.
vocal solo by Mr.. Philip Gerry, a class
prophecy by Miss Clara " Trow. a vocal
solo by Miss Alice Judson, and a farewell
frcm the faculty by Mr.. c. NJ. Lacey Sites,
the principal.
In Introducing Mr.. tes President Church
paid a glowing tribute to the latter and
the audience demonstrated that it concur
red in the sentiments expressed by unre-
strained applause. I'm novels" said Mr.
Sites. IN opening his remarks "it is GUS
tomary to include hero. heroine and
villain. You have heard this evening from
the heroes and heroines. and now, l sup
pose. you are tG hear from the villain"
He went on to say that it is an adage
that classes may come and classes may go,
but the faculty remains forever. The
speaker then significantly remarked that
the class of '97 next fall may be called
upon to welcome a new faculty at the
Eastern High School. Mr.. Sites, on behalf
of the faculty, bade farewell to the class
with unlimited we'll wishes.
The executive committee of the class in
cludes Clifford V. Church, president; Miss
Blanche Stoutenburgh. vice president; Miss
Irene 5. Deis, vice president; Edgar p.
Copeland. treasurer Gilbert w. Kelly, sec
retary; Miss Julia f. Ball, Miss Sadie l..
Yoeckei. Miss Alice Putnam Nelson Gapen
The committee on class day exercises
consisted of J. Theodore Graft chairman;
Arthur f. Baum. treasurer; Miss Lillian
T. Bowman, Miss Edna NJ Bell, Miss Mary
X. Bryan. Miss Helen A. Richmond Miss
Bertha A. Ioder.
Evening star., 1896-06-18
THE SACRED HEART.
Pleasant Commencement Exercises
the Academy.

rDla...u& r..,,.,.......4
H'Aefclses NJ
'"e Ae"demS.
The comm2ncemt mt exercises of the Acad-
emy of the Sacred Heart of Mary which
took nlace last eyon;na ,t c. D;;,
Ii, ,..-t..e'',,l a. ~ Doi,ii'
ii''i' were ueish'iuhy fehdered ana re-
Elected the highest credit on the teachers
of the pupils, as we'll as the pupils Them
selves.
NJ ,o.,. ,
ihe very larse nan was more tffan full
IL was packed ana Jammed, not only on the
floor and in the galleries, but men sat in the
windows ard BOYS on the steam n,nes
which bowever had M sta., -, 49,. p'pe''
,r,. nav nv scam III ,nell.
Inc program was opened with waltz"
On mandolins, guitars. banjos and the
piano. which was rendered by the Misses
Carey. Buhler. Altro 1,itttnes Ieuis 49,,
or IIerhort NoD.,,t+ 49,, e..
,.,,,o. .1'a', ,'l anu Muhtz' the same
% lauieS piayins at the close OF the waltz a
inarcn. march from III Trovatore" was
periorrneo OF. Two pianos by the Misses
ALcher, 1i Murphy' webster and Hammer.
me saIutatory was by Miss Josephine AL
tro. Ihe harvest Moon was sung by
seml-cnorus, Sem at the conclusion of which
MISS WARY 1arey performed a piano solo.
"A drama. roy SHOP. was the feature of
tne evening ana gave immense pleasure to
the audience: which did not hesitate to SO
express ltseiI by giving vent to loud and
frequent applause. The characters. with
one exception: were taken by the minims,
the llttie pupils OF the academy, the excep-
.lon oeing one OF the larger scholars, who
Evening star., 1896-06-18

Harlston, B. Lauck. T Kulle. M. Kulle. M
Meehan. J. Whitmore, NJ. Whelan, r. Cor
Ian. M. Corcoran.
Physical culture-The Misses Carey, Nc
Dewitt. Albro. Gainey.. Kelly. Hammer.
Archer, Fitzgerald J. McDevitt, Hutton,
Webster. E. and M, Ehrmantraut. H.
Harlston: elocution, the Misses M. Carey.
M. L. Wimsatt and c, Fitzgerald.
An exhibit of work by the pupils of the
study hail. The progress made during the
year by the pupils is livery perceptible. and
many of the girls, notably the Misses An
lie Coughlan, Nora Daily and Mary Whe-
Ian. with Masters Jacob Deimer and Eu-
gene Collins, deserve credit for their in
dustry and perseverance as we'll as the dis
play of work executed by them
Evening star., 1896-06-18
A Sure SIGN.

From the Boston Transsr ript.
Kate-"Mame Carson is terribly mashed
on Charley Sweetser."
Edith-'What makes you think so?"
Kate-"Why, he has been three weeks
trying to teach her to ride a wheel and
she doesn't make the least progress The
very instant he lets go of her she falls off %
Evening star., 1896-06-18

r. jana Girls: ]. Buckingham, M. Eas-
tos M. Harrison, G. Hayden, G. Hillyer
and c. Hyer.
First year special pupils promoted-Boys:
]. Little. Girls: M. Messer, A. Baird, D.
Houchen, c. Lamson, A. Lowe, w. Mallon,
=. Buchanan. j. Medford.
First year special pupil promoted condi-
tiOnally-Gfrl: F. Dodge
Evening star., 1896-06-18
lmgrOWimg Nails

Cured scientifically IL a few days. No blood drawn:
10 nails lmllcd no SORENESS. A cure guaranteed i'm
every case. Hours S TO $50 pm. Sundays . 10 1.
PROF. ]. ]. GEORGES & SoNS-1ll5 PA AVE
tclC-lOd Chiropodists.
Evening star., 1896-06-18

EfSkeh Grade Pupils Promoted to the.
High school.
The following pupils of the eighth grade
are promoted to the High School of the
seventh and eighth divisions:
Seventh Division.
Sumner building, E. W. Brown, teacher
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24

.fn.'I ana.
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES
Opened barely steady; 1901, quiet; closed
steady; sales, 522OO.
.peu- Noon I..,,,
Ni'''' Closing
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24
COTTON SEED PRODUCTS,

The following quotations were posted to.
dgy 10y the cotton seed prodoct department
of the Houston Cotton Exchange and
Board OF Trade
, ~ Per Gallon
Refined butter oil. loose ... Nominal.
Prime summer yellow OIL. 20
Cake and meal T. O. b. mill interior
lolnts, according 10 location.
Short Ton
Primo cotton seed cake. sii 10 q Is 70
Prime cotton seed meal.,, o. q l5N
For local delivery Houston. mils quote
meal si6O0d16,60 pcr ton. hulls. $500. lint
ers No. /. Sisc. No. 2, 34c.
kenarks--M arket quie, for oils: meal
and cake steady.
New York, November 23,--Cotton scci
products steady prime crude OIL, In bar
rris. 12s e2isc primo summer yellow, in
lnrrels -o'sH26 prime cotton seed meal.
Si9H0
New Orleans November a3.--Thc market
for cotton seed products steady. prime
crude oil. in bulk. lslsc, prime summer
yellow, IN barrels, 29lsc; meal, sI.eo per
Iis,oo.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24
MAXINE INTELLIGENCE
Port Of Galveston, Novenaaa

ARRIVED.
SIS Pensacola, Simmons, PensacoA
SIS Holywell. Brown, Swansea
CLEARED.
SIS Powderhacn. Prout, Hamburg
SAILED.
SIS Cape Colona, Kraven. Lyefp1.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24
HIDES AND WOOL
stA: H..

New Orleans. November 23--Sugn, .
Steady; open kettle, 2',1ig pie: confritu.
eai Franulated il-i6u3t, Moinss.,s-
S"ie, open kettle. lJa2i, centrifugal. ga
New York, November q. -sug,r-Rayy.
au.N, bH STEADY; iair refining, AIS. Ro.
hneo quiet: standard \ and CONNECTION.
Tors \. AZ; Gu, loaf. 5. granuiated. 4 sd.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24

lluvre, Novembsr 23.-'rhe market was
qu. ct but steady,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24
NEW okl.r..

ri, epor,ea Tor The poss
co,nerv anu sundays, o. sallT. u
n.,n",, q 60, t,mitedj. N AitsH a
Good fat hueva. - e
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24
wOOL. MARK EFT.


New York. November 23,-Wool- Quiet;
domcs,!c fleece, l5I20, pulled, l5ulS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24

i ! gis,s seekers n, ana FEEDER !, u 4
~ s1g'. {, ron,, Hogs-.Rece.sis s;,. nv
paclt"rs 70 oe higher; n. *; sli1sS
4 iis,s u o,l,h3.S, mike" ssa " y IN
&i;eec .Iy so rSo 3.sirass. ' p'ss. q
lambs 5.o 100 J. ~ S shipments IA; IN!
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24
Nl.r NEcEIprs N ALL U. 3. poRrs
LIVE STOCK.

Dhfercaco .,.9o7N i3 30 l,o2l0,7 49,.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24
VESSELS SAILED FOR GiLvrn3

- ~ 1IG,ei,,, larry. Nov. 10.
S. S. 4Si' iNn, Liverpool. Nov .
SIS Ashmore. Liverpool, N wv !,
IS AVonmore, Liverpool NV W
IS Balnsmore, Liverpool. s Nj d.
IS Castle Eden. Rot'eraam, ~
IS Daniel. Liverpool NV Novi
IS Drumiell. RIO Janelro, nv W, I
IS Ethelgonla, RIO Janefgg' Nv"
IS Etolia, Liverpool, My o, :, "
~ IN DlprCr. IIiVSIpoel, W.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24

v. i,I i,s, receipts of beeyss T.
s,n,,t ti"gs, values rule weak 81 eilsss IL
s sow t a heifers iirm, 'HS1 1., sl,,colh i
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24

Kansas City. November 23.-Cattle--Ro.
steady. Others weak. Texas steers 90,
%. Taxas COWS 2.uOn2.75: native steers
S.iV3i60; native cows and he.fers 2Jel
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24
~ ~ INNS, ANp sHIlF iaisIs'

Total receipts Of c'. rs foley sr-
day Sy T d5it. 2 Colorado ana or.t n
i9a5. ,,,onsl ara ~
railway. $3.50. Houston IA
re- lw9 W.. M. s1,,r,. kansas ~ /, n
1860. .,on La fV
rn Slway. 1850. -,oo .,,c,r1s ~
by barseaS-l.sN FRnr,rish,s y
the following, % sei ,Soeaay, 80, "A
eG from arg Ga,ISessiGspgd cse"ptIas'' Z
p Ta4si 4. 5i'p per 10 D0an'A
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24

BEER Schlh, quarts. ,l050 ner hbI
Plnts, Sl.m per Dbl Dixie Pale. quarts
500 plnls, s. 80. Magnolia Pale. quarts
800 pluiA $40 49,
lillH WINES Ills per gallon
WHISKY --Per gal on. FINISHED goo1a M,
high wine basis N.ls straight Bourbof,
ana rye, according 10 axe and aunlity
81 llllH.Ol. blondcd. 81. 1alla Do. 49, -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24
CLEARED,
NESNErSI nv PnRT

VESNELS IN PUHE
S. Roddan, Fowler e. McViM
SIS Lynrowan. Fowler & Acvhn
81 loWderham, Fowler & MtNlls
81 Leuna, j. \. Sawyer l. e.
IS Melbrilge, Vim. Parr 4 60;
SIS Cayo Blauco. VIM. Parr \ "
So BRITANNIA, Culliford. Clarke ss
IS pembridge. VIM. Parr Y Co'
SIS Otterspool. J. Moller y 20.
- ZanGlblr. Fowler Il y!cvhN.
IS Sledmere. Fowler 4 Mcvllle-
S. Phuchc. Fowler & McSitle
SIS Cilcnvich, j. Moller \ 20.
SIS Bentala, Fowler 4 Mcyae'
$ polaria, Fowler q McVls'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24

Id. s,sc; 2h-lb. &c; 2,a-ib nc; Ties. Arrow,
Soc. Delta 800. In small lots from store.
baeging lsc per yard higher. ties be per
Barring POWDER Apex. lib, s2oo
s-lb, h;25; A-ln &c. Victor. LIB, per dozen
&C. lb 7oc w " isis I, one an s IS soa !:
ic-oz, $500 per dozen. Royal. ie-oz 500;
CANNED .FRutT-Per dozen; straw $, yer
~; eyelcss ana corclcss, si.o, second: ~
gt95c; pears standard. 0tMtl@; clipper
BARTLETT pears. 2-lh. slooVi " l-lb. .Ngov
onds. zlb. s0cUsi05. 5-ib. standard, sLvgE
is5. 20 nie peaches; 75gsoc; az, s;Ie sp,se
.cANDY-Fiain candy. 5lsslGl4c. Wrapped
,'S: T., Il aa ISIS q.
s s1as sess 775s m corn 'f ge5, e
toes 2 10 s2iane5c, seconds tc; ID epg
s1ci red lkzlddney bsa ne u 1880: LIN
.ll0ul15, z-lb, s20ltzzs lib cornes best
2 dozen, .llegli5 i-Ib lunch tongue. !
dozen. 219275. is-ib oxford Sausage Il
inozMen, Np; trankiin sausaseiss l-io. ~. -,
h-ib. ported ham. do.z.a. ,51tt'c .s- zig
ported ham. ? dozen. Viz. i.-ib deNlted
pam. 1 dozen, dyas9c. t2-lr devlled hain' :
CANDLES Granite Is and -. 7G7l.c;
io-oz parafhe assorted coiors, - u.s.
star candies 500.
,H,Vtthh--aa6 ana cor5oys Far. 10
,ss-c p'lute lr4Niic. ehn1ce ~
.togsted coffee Apex nas,s ft'-la -slsss.
- - .ess co'nm on; Ar'-e Alss q
~ +" ss ii+4. Mocha ar- Jsf4, i27.@y
til 40 loa3 .o,s Ti84' vee x.
Nyin tf'fs ro.,ef i.3i',' - -
$ o. fye Toui. $50 tsrre- uirke. =
SFr' q Fp'fS II re
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24

custom. Novcinbs " q or, OILS fur money
llnis - ibe Hovjuui lFi. uar silver sou
per ounce, money per cent, rat" of 3 .-
COUNT va the opru market for short and
thrce mo ths bills 5-N05+4 per cent
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24
NN l'A'f
LIVERPOOL FUTURES.


COMPARATIVE SPOT MARKET
The following are the closing quotations
for cotton ms spot today at the lead
ing markets. together with closing of mid.
ding yesterday. with today's sales:
rom ION, 49, ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24

Cholee cattle and calves in active de-
hogs, '
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO.
Tho leading futures ranged as follows:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24
GALVESTON srATEM NJ.
GALVESTON I


,,,,cTON SIVV" ~
GALND" THIS I'D
on shipboard- NY
For Great Bri'aih'' l5,l!i I,
For France - 49,. So H
FOR other fore-sh''... ~ 4
For ccaSlwise 49, .l.i'S n
In compre sses '''' 80, y
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-02

The Corporation Court was engaged
To-Day hearing the habeas corpus case
involving the custody OF the child of
Mrs Mamie Simpson The mother is
complainant in the case. and the man
ayers of the FlorSnce Crittenton Home
are the defendants, il being the desire
OF the mother to get the child from the
Home. The little one. a bright, pretty
girl OF four years. was In court. which
Is necessary in such cases The mother
was represented by Mr. j. Il. Saunders
as counsel, aad the managers of the
Home by Mr. +. NJ. Baum The ease
was partly heard and continued till
next Tuesday. the child in the mean
time remaining at the Home After
court adjourned there was Very touch
ing scene between the mother and
child. The little one was affectionatc
toward the mother but said that il
wanted to remain with Mother Mary
uhe natron of the Home), and turning
10 ITS own mother. said: Il SAYS my
prayers now. mother and ! has doll .
ana Il wants my wing G'ing). mamma =
ihe mother was greatly g:ieved at not
being allowed to take the child. and
said that giving il up was like cutting
her heart strings. The defense claims
that she is not the proper person to
raise the child
Mrs. Il. II. Jones, the president of the
Home. Mrs. r. y. Zachary. one of the
directors: Matron Mary Hurley and a
number of the friends and officers of the
institution were in the courtroom. and
several of them were witnesses i'm the
case, as was also Chief of Police w. r.
King and Detectives Richardson and
Curtis.
The case was continued until Tuesday
next on account OF the absence of CITY
Attorney Thos. w. Shelton. who will
argue the case for the Home, and Mi.
Saunders for the mother.
In the Corporation Court Yesterday
MIR. G. Brooks Johnson. qualified as
guardian of Vim. j. Lawrence. Jr.. IN
der bond OF $500, Robert w. Tomlin
surety.
The February term of the Corpora
ton Court begins on Monday next.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-02
AMUSE NJ ENTS.

~ BOWERY GIRL" WEDNESDAY
NIGI1T.-ln speaking of Ada Lee Bias
corn'S melodrama, "A I3owery Girl"
which will be given great scenic pro-
duction al the Academy Of Music next
"Wednesday nights. the New York Even
ing Telegram says:
'At the Grand Opera Honse last even
ing n large audience gathered to witness
the first performance of "A I3owcry
Girl Il melodrama, by Ada Lee Bus-
com. 1t is highly sensational work. as
one might judge from the title. The
i3owery Girl. enacted by Miss Clara
Throop, who thoroughly understood her
character was the favorite from first
TO last Among the others who deserve
mention are Misses Emma Sardou, Geor-
gin Lester and Little Jess. a smart little
tot, who won the hearts of her audience
by her ability and naturalness. Ed
ward Clifford, as the Padrone, was eX-
ccllent rs was John DAILY. as Swipsey
II. y Burkhardt, Mark w. Cody, and
George w. Thompson. The play will no
doubt. have II successful run this week
IT is far above the average play of It's
kind and speaks well for the future of
it's young author, Miss I5ascoIn, as
lramatist.
THE OLD HOMESTEAD."-- On
next Friday and Saturday matinee and
night. the Academy of Music will offer
to its patrons The Old Homestead"
with n cast cullcd from among the best
artists before the footlights. OF the
play itself IL may justly be said that
there is no play now before the public
that is more deeply rooted in the annals
OF the stage. than Denman Thompson's
pastoral idyl. From its very first pre-
scntation and throughout its long run
OF four years at the Academy OF Music
in New York city. II became firmly seat
cd in the hearts Of theatre-gocrs than
any other production. and is more popu-
lar to-day than during its first perform
anccS.
The sale of seats will begin Wedncs-
day morning. Prices, %. So 75c. and 81.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-02
IN SOCIETY CIRCLES
Concluded from Second Page,

airy 9Th. from to y. m to meet he,
guest. Mrs. Lea. of Wilmington, Del
Miss Anne Henry will receive he,
friends Informally on Thursday. Tebru
AIRY, 9th. from to y. M. TO meet he,
guest. Misses Lea and Nass.
MISS blanche NJ. ficndrcn. the popu-
lar young Norfolk artist. has ON eyb,.
billion in the window Of NJ. Umstn,linr
~ Co, three copies of the originals made
In the Luxembourg, Paris. last summer
and which have been described In detail
In The Virginian.
Miss Lizzie ISreenran expects VERY
soon to visit her aunt, Mrs. NJ. S. Al.
kinspn. at her home. in Baltimore Md
a very pleasing candy pulling was
given Tuesday evening ut Ian Roush
street to Il few little girls
Miss Empsy Smith left Monday TO visit
Miss Beauchanl, of Baltimore
Miss Matte Payne. Of Warrington
Va, is visiting Mrs. William Brooke, il,
Precursor street.
Miss Mcdaniel is visiting Miss Rosa
Myers, in Butte street
Miss Louise Tull. of MARYLAND. will
arrive in the city Tuesday on Il visi, Il
Mrs. j. i. Cecil, No. 1876 Butte street.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Pannill left Tues
day for Ocean View, where they will
reside.
Mrs. Andrew Brown will give a tea
next week in honor OF Miss Gatewood OF
City Point
Mrs. fuller, who has been visiting
her ulster. Mrs. Lloyd. i'm Butte street
has returned to Vineland. n. j.
Rev. n. Nj. Ambder is spending The
winter with his daughter. Mrs Thos
ii. Wilcox, In FrcemaSOn street
The Gentlemen's Whist Club met las
night at the residence of James Riddle
in Boush street.
Mrs. +. st. John will give tea Tues
day. February 4th, from 5 TO p. IN.
Owing to the Colonial Ball and til
general demands upon the young PEG
pie of our city, 1t has been decided t.
fix the time for the next Shakespeare
Club meeting early In Easter week
Though late i'm so doing. the entertain
ment Committee of he club desire I,
publicly acknowledge the valuable ser
vices rendered by Mr.. c. S. Kilpatricl
during the last entertainment.
Two of our young citizens. who re
Gently attended the Kirmcss, in Rich
mond, were heard To express this loya
sentiment: Tint the beauty ana grac,
of the fair ones in our States Capita
were only surpassed by the charminr
girls of their own city by the Sea =
Such loyalty and veracity Is unimpeach
able.
Miss Tinslcy, of Richmond who has
been visiting Miss White In Client, has
returned home.
Miss E,loise White is visiting Mrs
Stickney at the Naval Academy. Anna
polls.
The Misses Mccormick. Of tho Navy
Yard, gave IL beautiful lotto party Fri
day evening al their home. I'm the Yard
Miss Louise Perkins won the head
prize. Many other prizes were award
ed to the less fortunate.
Mrs. John Jenkins gave a very charm.
ing tea Thursday afternoon at her resi-
dcncc, in Client, in honor of her guest
Miss Fannie Wortham. Of Richmond
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-02

Felix Denny VS.. the Norfolk Stree.
Railway Company suit 10 recover $40. COO
for injury alleged to have been received
by the plaintiff in collision between
street car ana his wagon; hung jury,
and jury discharged from further con,
sidcraton of the case.
Lottic Simmons VS.. Solomon J. Sim
mons; divorce granted
Colonel George ~. Martin has filed a
suit In chanccry (which there are forty
five plaintiffs and thirteen defendants.
The plaintiffs sue for the sale Of q house
and lot In Norfolk county. on the sub
urhs OF Portsmouth.
This is the largest number of litiEants
to one action ever filed in the Chancery
Court so far as known.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-02
Initial Key Rings.

The latest novelties as they come out
in the jewelry line. If of any worth.
are introduced by the Greenwood Bros.
who carry a strictly first-class line of
all goods pertaining to their business.
Another new and useful article Is the
combination wood lead pencil with
silver mounted trimmings. embracing
rubber and sharpencr. You can be sup
piled at The Casket with ten cent
watch key to diamond worth hun
dreds of dollars. Prices lower than
Baltimore or New York.