davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-12

brilliant ending for the pre-1enten gal
Ties OF the winter. ti53l
PERSONALS AND OTHER NOTES.
Miss Jennie Frank gave q very de
iiehttul afternoon luncheon on Friday
in IN honor of her guests. Miss Nettye NJ
lieroid, Shreveport, La; Miss Edna M
Nal%, OF Newark, N. j.; Gertrude Gold
man. OF Sullivan, Ind, Rae Myers, ol
itichmond, Carrie and Sadie Schwan
~ was very charming affair.
MISS Edna NJ. Itatz, of Newark, N. j..
IS visiting the Misses Schwan
Miss Nellie II. Mason. Of 81 York
street, and her friend Miss Mary w
johnson, of Raleigh, N. c., have re
turned to the New England Conser-
Fatcry OF Music, MT Boston, Mass, utter
delightful vacation.
MISS Leila Garnett gave n very charm
,is Tea Wednesday evening to her guest
Miss Booth - -
Miss Kennedy. who hns been visiting
MISS Jasper has returned to Annapolis.
MIS- Iohn Gibson Tilton, Mrs. Du-
liaIrE anu Miss Pickett are visiting Col.
MSHlain Tilton, i'll Annapolis
MISS nlousr and Miss Mary Chamber
,a'ne m icit Thursday night to visit friends
In Baltimore. =
carS and Mrs. Pctslbrooke Jones,
VINO are wei known In Norfolk, are
winterlng in France.
Mf. Mallory Cannon has returned from
New York. where he spent his Christ
mas holidays .'
Miss Dancy. in Boush street, gave a
very quiet card pnrty In honor OF her
friend. Miss Cock, of Washington, d. G.
MISS Annie Gait who has been visit
ing her brother, Mr.. William Gait, in
i'nnk street, has returned to Baltimore.
MISS Cock, of Washington, d. c.. is
NlsitinE Mrs. w. d. Pcnder, In York
street. ~
Miss Parker ramsey, who has been
visiting Mrs. r. a. Dabie. has returned
to Baltimore
Miss Mary Higgins, who has been
visiling friends In Washington, d. c.,
has returned.
Miss Mabel Vaughan IS visiting
friends in Tittsburg, PA.
Mr. Harry Taylor and Mr.. Robert
HUI. who have heen visiting friends
II Norfolk have returned TO Baltimore.
Miss Fannie Wilson, OF Norfolk coun-
W, VIII leave wednesday for Staunton,
to visit Miss Maude Kcnney
Mrs. james Hubbard is visiting friends
In Washington. D. G.
Miss Bessie Roberts. who has been
home spending the holidays with her
parents, has returned to Baltimore to
Miss Matte Saunders, who has been
visiting Miss BESSIE Roberts, has re-
turned to Baltimore
Miss Mabel Vaughan is visiting
friends In Harrissonburg. Pa.
Miss Marguerite Mccormick, and her
sister ,Rosolie Mccormick, are visiting
friends in CRANKY street :.
Miss Daisy Deloney. who has had q
very pleasant visit with her sister, Mrs
Rice, at Norfolk College, for Young
Ladies, has returned to Little Rock,
Ark.
AZ Montcflorc Hall Friday night Prof.
Bellezzn gave Il grand soiree. The large
hall was crowded to its utmost, as It
was Mt the Christmas german, there
was room enoughto turn around.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-12
Special sale This Week Dress Goods
WriEht.s, I88 Main street.

Sc fancy cotton serges, were 10c.
Sc. fancy cotton serges. were l2Hc
nc half wool dress goods, was 12hc.
l5c. 36-inch half wool dress goods, was
CSC
25c. all wool dress goods, was 80 and
soc
29c. striped serges. lovely styles for
waists and suits. were soc.
39c. one piece black boucle all wool,
worth G0c.
4sc. all dress goods, former price, 75c.
and 81.
69c. one piece 45 inch black Henret Ia,
silk finished was 81.
WINTER UNDERWEAR-C $
vests, GlH, 3, 121a, II, 10, Csc, and up.
Gents shirts and drawers 10, 25, 80, 49,
6S, roc, and up
Ladies vests and pants, Is, %, 81. 49, 75c.
and up.
LACE CURTAINS AND CHENILLE #
PORT1ERES. = Nottingham lace
curtains. 60, 81. 9Sc., S1.29, sl.4S, $l.9S
$3.50. $29S.
Real Irish Point Lace Curtains at 81. .9S
S2.9S. s3.9S, and up.
Chenille Portieres at S19S. S29S, S39S
SIS. $3.50. and up
EXTRA SEECIALS.-25c, yards 20 OF
22 inch cotton diaper cloth
9Rc. best silkolines. were l2h and I5c.
loc., new fSh-net draperieS for curtains
were 25c. to Bic.
$4.9S, handsome banquet lamps, with
silk shades, worth SIS.
White Quilts as advertised, so, csc.
l4S and Si.9S. We're sl.25, S150. $500
ana S3. WRIGHT'S,
196 Main street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-12
Report OF United Charities.

for the week ending January llth. 1886
Weekly allowance of groceries and pro.
visions to 2l2 families, about 500 per
sons; sixty-three loads of wood and
coal. Contributions were received as
follows Warner l.. Brooke, $40: Watt
Rettew & Clay, $40; S. j. Thomas q
Co. S5: DR.. Herbert Nash. So; Cason
Ferehee, s5: Miss SaIle White, So: Mrs
T. Bottimore. IS; Mrs. George Newton
50; Jesse Homes & Son, 50; Kensey
johns, $5 J. w. Beaslcy. So: G. Coch
50; VIM. w. Old. $40; Miss Rountroe
50; r. S. Broughton, So: John n,
Vaughn, 50; Il. G.. Pollard. So: John b
Loughran S5; Hotel Norfolk, 81: George
n. Dawes, IS; Odcndha & Vicar, SIS
n. M. Osborne, SIS; Tidcwater Ice Com
pany, $50: NJ. w. Burruss, $s5; Capt
w r. Taylor Sl5.
We beg to call attention to the fact
that our funds are very low. Only
Sl42 were realized from the envelope
collections. The demands upon MS in.
crease daily. Please consider what Il
costs to supply 600 persons with provi-
sions and fuel. That is what we are
doing, and unless II is done there must
necessarily be great deal of suffer
Ing, owing to the scarcity of labor
Please come to our help
UNITED CHARITIES.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-12
Resolutions Endorsing The President

At the last regular meeting of Nor
iolk Council, No. ~. Jr. o. u. a. NJ.
the following resolution was adopted
Resolved. That we. AS Sons of this
Republic and members OF Norfolk Coun-
ell. No. "A, Junior Order United Amcrl-
can Mechanics, view with great pride
the patriotic stand taken by our Presi-
dent In the enforcement of the Monroe
doctrine IN the Venezuelan boundary dis
pute; that we pledge to him our hearty
support and thank Congress for Its
unanimous approval OF President CIcyc-
lands attitude.
Tint, while we realize that war is
terrible to contemplate and hope the
mutter may be settled honorahly and
peacefully. still give us war with all
It's hnrdships. rather than unjust petty
submission 10 national dishonor and ma
tional cowar1ice
That copy OF this resolution be sent
the President. n copy of the Patriot
ana TO the local papers for publication.
G. T.. HUNT
Attest:- Councillor.
]. II. LEIGH, Rec. Sect'y.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-12
SPECIAL BARGA1N PRICES.
For Mondny's Special Sale; nj Levy
Bros Bargain Store.

Remnants OF dress goods from two
yards to full dress pattern at less
than half price. Jackets and capes at
end OF season prices. which means
prices cut in half. Pure linnen towel
era sh, be. yard. Ladies' outing cloth
skirts, l9c. Ladies' flannel skirts, Soc,
worth 75c.; SO pairs half wool blankets,
Sl.SS pair, reduced from S2.75. Fine
Sattine cotton-fllled comforters, 81, 81. .25.
Si.50 each. White cotton pillow shams,
embroidered in fast red color, CSC. a
pair. Fast black seamless hose. for
men, women. and children, 10c pair
was l5c. Canton flannel, 5, 6hc., Sc.
a yard. Best Gingham. &C. yard. Mer-
rmack print calico. 1kc a yard. A
job lot of embroidery and torchon lace
at about half the usual price
100 white Marseilles bed spreads, 69c.
each, worth 81.
Chenille Portieres, s119, $169, s2.1s,
$3.50: 1897 a pair
Nottingham lace curtains. 79c., s1.19.
Sl.49. $l.S9 pair, worth almost double
above prices Don't neglect to see all
our bargains as our cash system Of
doing business enables us to sell cheap-
er now than ever. One price to all.
and that the very lowest.
LEVY BROS,
MOdern Cash Bargain Store,
1I4 Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-12
A street Novelty.

y novelty appeared on the streets
yesterday In the person of a wcll-dress-
ed white man. who, at Intervals. along
the curp' drew forth cornct and rem
dered several excellent solos. The mu-
sician who has adopted such method
OF displaying his talents and at the
same time earning % livelihood is
named William Northcott. who. during
the ChlcaSo Fair was specially cngag-
ed to give open air concerts within tho
grounds. MIR Northcott when asked
why man OF his ability had adopt ed
such n life, said that he could mako
more money in that way than in any
other. He claimed that there was moth
ing degrading about the business and
that for health II was most delightful
life TO lead.
Mi Northcott has played with Gil
more's Band and made n tour with Ole
Buli in years gone by. He Is working
his way 10 New Orleans 10 play at the
Mardi GraS
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-12
At ccn.cnnary chnrcn ro.Ni.n,.

AT Centenary NJ. T.. Church tonight
Friendship Conclave No >. Hcptasophs
or S. w. NJ. will celebrate the twenty
eighth anniversary of the organization
OF their conciave. The organization will
attend the services in body accompa-
MED by the other conclaveS in Norfolk
and Portsmouth. Rev. T.. II. Rawlings,
the pastor of the church, will deliver.
the sermon, taking as his subject, ..Thc
Mystery of the Gospel and Rev. C. w.
Petit Will offer prayer The musical
programme pre- pared by Professor New
ton fitZ the orSanist and choir-ma ster,
will be especially interesting, including
as ii does the ode of the order several
hymns, and solo. There is no doub,
that the church Will be crowded
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-12
THE CITY IN BRIEF.
Small Flashes of News Found Around
Town. 81.


Mr.. M. L. Hofheimer is in Boston on
a business trip.
Mr. T. G. Pugh, Of Petersburg. has
Norfolk.
Mrs. David P. Guest has returned
IRON visit in Richmond, and will be
ut home on Thursday.
There Will be a meeting of the Re
ligious Work Committee Of the Y. NJ.
e. A. at 2:3O p. m. to-day.
The fire at Lambert's Point, mention
ed III yesterdays Virglnian, destroyed
the store of MIR. D. S. Baum
Mr.. Peter y. Smith, OF this city, has
Deen admitted to practice before the
interior Department at Washington.
The barSes Katie NICK cever, and
Anna were libelled yesterday by Dep
uty Marshal Creekmur to satisfy q
claim of McHorney & Wyatt.
The record in the Atlantic City Ward
street cases, which went against the
city, has been made up preparatory to
an appeal TO the Supreme Court
The Davidson IN. c. Dispatch learns
that DR.. r. l.. Payne. wso recently
moved from Lexington, n. c.. TO Nor
FOLK. has been appointed railroad sur
gcon at a salary Of $4,000 n year
There will he special meeting of the
Thomas Jefferson Democratic Club
cfhird WarU at s O'Clock Tomorrow
evening in their hail. No. Is James
street.
Capt. Samuel j. Isham. a member of
Lafayette Lodge of Odd Fellows. of
Norfolk, who died In Portsmouth,. will
be buried In Elmwood Cemetery, this
city, this afternoon.
Dev. w. y. McKefery. formerly as
sistant pastor of ST. Niarys Catholic
church. of this city. left Friday. to the
regret of his many friends. TO become
pastor of the Church in Fredericks-
burg.
The Christmas Cantata, by st. An
drew Singing Glass. will be given at
Lesners Hall on Tuesday evening at S
o'clock. ut which time the class will
render cantata entitled Santa Claus
and His Fairies"
Mrs. w. y. Royce died at her hus-
bands residence. No pa Main street
yesterday morning In the thirty-ninth
year of her age. The funeral will
take place at three O'Clock this after
noon from the First Baptist Church
Cumberland street
Street Inspector Cruiser has sworn out
TWO warrants against citizens to see if
property owners can be required to nut
In repair the pnvements in front Of
aDutttnS property, there being many
places in the city where the Sidewalks
are In unsafe and unsightiy condition.
Ihe GASES viii come up before Justice
Gregory next Tuesday
The schooner Welcome r. Hoebo
Capt. Lippencott. which was towed here
leaking, after having been ashore in
James river. left yesterday for New
York. in tow of the tug Storm King.
The schooner d. b. Onslow. recently
sunk In this vicinity, has been raised
by Messrs. French & Cole. and is now
OH Jones ways for repairs.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-12
The Merrirnnc club.

The annual meeting of the Merrimac
Club was held All its handsome rooms al
Granny and Frcemason streets last
night, when the following officer, were
elected: President, II. NJ Wilkinson:
Vice President, X. w. Tomlin; Secrcta
ry, James *. Cooke: Treasurer, l.. f.
Atkinson. Board of Governors-H. r..
Sheen. w. l.. Baker. w. II. II. Loyal.
and W. T. Santos
The reports of the secretary and
treasurer showed the club to be in a
ffourishing condition
The annual banquet followed the buxi-
hess meeting, when Judge r. S. Gar
nett. Mr.. NJ. Glennan, and MIR. d. L..
Groner responded TO toasts.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-12
sensntionnl Shoe seIiinc.

Hofheimer's sale of shoes, as they
state In their large advertisement in
me VirSinian to-day, took the city by
storm. They have massed i'm their
large store on Main street the Raphel
stock. the remainder of the Carr stool,
and the Seabury stock. All of these
stocks were bought by them at perha ps
less than half their actual cost. II is
Understood. and they are now closing
them all out In one final clearance saIe
Hofheimer's have splendid store, i'm
its appointments metropolitan one
their advertising wide and effective. II
1t an up-to-date shoe store and no
wonder they have built q great bust
ness.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-12

fifteen days IN the fall. This Is the mea-
sure that is said to have the backing
of most OF the Virginia horscmen who
are anxious for Virginia to get into the
Eastern Circuit. The chances of the
passage of this act are good. There Is
Il strong lobby at the Capitol working
in behalf Of it.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-12
Chnrged Win Abanc,ion.

Mary Goodman, colored. was arrest
ed at her home, Nicholson and Cum
beriand street, yesterday afternoon by
Officer Knapp, charged with abductinr
q 1-year-old child named Willie White,
who was alleged TO be in the luw,u,
custody of Louisa Norfleet. The child
is son of the late George White. n
well-known colored sport. Mary Good
man was locked I'M.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-12
Close orthc Week OF PRAYER.

The week of prayer meetings. which
nave been held during the past week
at F'reemason Street Baptist and Cum.
beriand Street Methodist Churches
closed with yesterday afternoons meet
ing at the latter church. Tbn suhioc,
discussed was Families and Schools .
rev j. p. Barrett conducted the exer-
cises and Rev. DR.. Lacy, of the Second
Presbyterian Church. and Rev. w. D.
smith, OF st. Peters. were the speakers.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-12

Don't forget the auction sale every
Tuesday and Friday at the Norfoli,
Horse Exchange. Tuesday. the i4th, we
WI VIII sell 2ao horses and mules OF all
OF these will be specially fine ones.
Our Friday sale is not generally
known yet. and very few dealers at
tend, therefore 1t i3a rare opportunity
to buy cheap.
THE McCLGARY-McCLELLAN LIVE
STOCK COMPANY.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-12
II. a. SAUNDERS
| Great January sale Hegore TnlxntsssreSS3 seS
Inventory. ss Es

The following prices show what spotS Da,tI
cash will do: 1900 ySlsSSs Ssss
Novelties in dress goods worth ST s9sI
and $3.50 go at 75c. sHsfssS
Fancy weaves worth 81. and 81 .2b, notsss,
soc. 5a. I'd 800 az NY sssiss fssss ssS
T5c., go at 44c. i sf5 ',Sii = sisss
ST. now Soc rs - s9g,s, KS " 3s sSsSssssSs ss
All wool serge. worth 4oc., now 5sf,ssI
now 39c. j5s Il II 49, sss7ss 5S2s
SPECIAL PRICES ON SILK s. sYIS
nants of best prints, only &c. a. IA sssss Sssss
Good gingham, worth &c., and Co. Al fss
3Ac. sg ss 3 a'SssSS;s9.s33s Il sSs
Better gingham. worth &C., al. 4 osS s3 81
and 12&c, go while they last at fcI Is
Outings, worth &c.. and 10c., no ~ 6cs
Merino and wool underwear. I. ut hsiif
price. Ss sS >
Handkerchiefs, slightly soiled ygs,rfss
d24c. 1s and l6c.. go while they last d
All goods will be marked AZ II ~,
which will attract the most econo nieal ;sa,sI
buyer. IS sifS4 stHgs tasss. {. VA; "a;
Remember the place. M n M AZ
q \, q. ssAIJsS lA;l I SDIsss .ssiIs
Tet Sets at Cost.
JOHNSTON CHINA "a,
2s. 81 So cfras bYS st tfeef
Toilet Sets at cost. 4
JoHNgEONgOf Ofs7N,A esysa ss.e
Sa ii SaS saranby sERsSsa;s
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-12

newest Discovery'-Ext. teeth: no
pain. NJ 7. D. Rooms, Ennes. 165 Main
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-12
The Innstndter Stock.

Eisewhere In The Virginian appears
to-aay an advertisement OF the sale of
to be very interesting reading for those
who want bargains.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-12

Dinner Sets at Cost.
JOHNSTON CHINA CO.,
20, 81, S3 CRANKY street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-12

1T is A GREAT SHEET.
THE VIRG1NIAN COVERS
NORFOLK, THE BEST
PART OF VIRGINIA AND
MOST ALL OF NORTH CAR
DINA. PEOPLE READ IT;
MERCHANTS ADVERTISE
IN IT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-28
Beat the HOOdOO.

Lawyer Mirabeau l.. Towns won case
In the New York Supreme Court and n
verdict OF 5000 for his client, a little
black boy named Alpheus Augustus
stokes, who came up North from Virgin
la with his mother in August, 1894.
case was tried before Justice DicGey and
n ia v. Alpheus was run over by trolley
car on the Brooklyn Heights Railroad
Company on Ful. on street on Feb. 10 of
last year, and one foot was cut of. While
the trial was in progress a cross-eyed, red
haired man entered. he court room aud
sat down near Mr.. Towns. The boys
mother whispered to the lawyer that there
was a hoodoo in the room, and slipped
something toit and furry into the law
yer's hand.
Take IL, Mars Towns" she said.
"Hol' il close. OATS gwine To bring yo'
luck TO- sho. Dat am oe right fo,foot OBJ
n swamp rabbit I'm oil Nirginny."
Mr.. fcwns slipped the rabbits foo
into his pocket, and soon after the jury
troght IN verdict. According to Mrs.
stokes II was not Mr.. Towns eloqu nee
that won the case. Ii was the rabbits
foot.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-28
MRS. CONKLNG'S WHIP.
She Thrashed With II a Man Hired to
Shadow Her.

Annie T.. Conkling. the wife Of Byron G..
Conkling of the West Farms road in West
chester N. Y. horsewhipped a man. who she
said. had been following her at the westchester
station last night.
Mrs. Conkling has lived for 20 years or more
in Westchester. and Is about 81 or 33 years
old. Everybody in the village knows her.
She lives in a house Of her own and she says
that she has let her husband have $4,000 of
her own money since she was married to
him. about five years ago.
He did not succeed in business here, and
about year ago he went to Albany. intend
ing. SO Mrs. Conkling says, 10 so into bust
ness there There was no trouble betw cen
them, she says. aud she was intending to sell
her house and join him in Albany
A week ago, however, man appeared In
westchester whose actions soon set Nople
talking and also angered Mrs. Conkling. The
man, who is about 80 years of age. well
dressed, and good looking, went about saloons
and stores saying he was following Mrs.
Conkling.
IL soon become generally understood that
he was employed by Mr.. Conkling 10 get evil
dence for an action for divorce, although
there is no ground upon which to base this
report.
Mrs. Conkling finally determined to put n
stop to the mans following her, and yester'
day morning she went out and bought raw
hide riding whip. With it concealed under
her CLOAK, Mrs. Conkline started out in the
afternoon, accompanied by Mrs. Walters.
storekeeper at Westchester.
They had got but little way from Mrs.
Conkling's house, when they discovered the
man lodging about behind them. They went
to Lanes grocery. near the town hall, and
finally down TO the railroad station. Here
Mrs. Copklipg had Mrs. Walters buy a ticket
for Harlem. expecting that the man would
also buy one for the same place. He had
followed them TO the station, and was then
outside leaning up against the wall of the
building. As he didn't come into the station
Mrs. Conkling's determination began to fail
her.
IF you are going to do an thing, why don't
you do il ?" said Mrs. Walters.
at that Mrs. Conkling went outside and
walked up TO the man, throwing open her
cloak and freeing her whip at the same mo-.
ment.
"You are a loafsr," she cried as she got
near him. and then she struck him across the
face. drawing blood. She struck him three
or four more blows, which fell on his shoul.
ders or arms. before he wrenched the whip
away from hor.
'Why are you following meY she asked
him. excitedly.
81 am not" he answered, and then he
threatened to have her arrested.
49, wish you would" she replied. a. should
be glad to 60 to court upon your charge "
Then she and Mrs. Walters left him. The
hacsnen who were about the station said the
man stayed around few minutes afterward
and then he disappeared.-Ne York Sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-28
HER GRANDDAUGHTER
Said TO Resemble In Some Respects
Grandmother Bernhardt.

Dumas fills wittily spoke OF the mar
riage OF NJ. Maurice Bernbardt and his
Polish princess as the union de la Grande
Boheme ct de Ia petite Pologne. La Petite
Pologne was 80 years ago to Paris what
Tyburn was a hundred years ago TO Lon
don. But its union has had happier con-
sequences than could have been expected.
NJ Maurice Bernhardt has settled down;
his " ife has kept her fortune and is do
nestle, and Mile. Simone, their daughter,
promises 10 be wonurous being. III
there is anything in heredity, she would
astonish and delight the world IL she
came forward in the sphere in which her
grandmother shines.
Her grandmother on the maternal side
was the greatest beauty on the Vienna
stage, when she belonged 10 the corps de
ballet there After she married Prince
Jalbonewsky, and went to live in Italy,
she triumphed wherever she appeared.
Victor Emanuel was one OF her iliustrious
victims. Printe Jalbonewsky, wanting
salsried post, the Princess asked The
King TO find one for him.
Ills Majesty passed On the request to
his prime minister. There was nothing,
he was told. to give away. cant you
make him governor OF some palacc?" said
the King. Every PALACE has, sir, gov
ornor and sub-governor.
"Well, make him governor of all the
palnces.'
This was done The pfincess was left,
when a widow. the large fortune subso-
quently divided emong her daughters on
her death. She was tue most ststuesque
woman | ever saw.
The grandchild Simone has inherited
her antique profile. Ii Il combined with
the physical distinction OF Sarah Bern
harGt. The eminent actress takes pride
end pleasure In letting her friends see TO
what degree the child Is heiress TO her tall
ents. she is periecting herself in lnrt
detro grandmerc. An example OF her
proficiency was given on Christmas day
r. her studio A giant Chr,istm tree
was set up there. Scores OF in, andcgcort
lamps iig III. u il up. 4 crowd OF chll,.r,n
entered when the room was dark. In the
twinkling Of an eye 1t was O luminous