davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-05-10

HORSE SHOW CONSIDERED AN UNQUALIFIED
sucCEss-LAsT INDOOR RIDE OF THE SEA-
SON OF THE CYCLE CLuB-cREsCENT
ATHLETIC CLUBS SCHEDULES.
The one tonic of conversation in Brooklyn club
dom In the week just closed was the Horse SHOW.
The horne of the Riding and Driving club heid
large crowds Of spectators every evening ana a'er
the exhibitions crowds focked to the Monauk Club
where supper was served The show was an un-
qualified success. and credit to the manage
ment of Colonel John ~ Partridge, chairman OF the
Horse Show Committee, and his assistants both on
and off the committee.
The Cycle Club had its last indoor ride OF the
season on Saturday evening. May 2. The men were
attred IN white knickerbockers and straw hats, and
the women were In white spring gowns. Miss
Gwendolin Burrs led the ride and Andrew Peters
led the procession in the music ride Other riders
were Miss Helen Thornton, c. ]. Turner, 1r, Miss
Anna Thornton II. u. Turner, Miss GioDerson, D.
c. Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Barnes. Mrs.
Sartorus Otto Sartorius. Miss Jarvie. w. S. Lewis,
Miss Nina Jarve. f. r. Morse. Miss Turner. j. r.
Thayer A. T. Aten Lathrop c. Harper, Robert
Perkins T. j. Scrimser, W. f. o. Bebbe. Christo-
pher d. Smthers, Carroll j. Post, jr., George h
Jarvie and John Wilson.
The Crescent Athletic Clubs Cricket Committee
has arranged It's schedule Of games for the season
On May 80 a match game will be played between
/
with the Boston Athletic Association on June 6 at
Bay Ridge and there will be contests with the
Germantown Cricket Club. the first at Mannheim
on August Is and the second at Bay Ridge on Sep
tember 5. The league matches will be with the
Staten Island. New-York and Manhattan Cricket
clubs and the New-Jersey Athletic Club.
The crack Union League Whist team de-
feated by a quartet from the Knickerbocker Field
Club in the Flatbush Club house few days ago.
The victorious team. consisting OF Messrs Taylor.
Tremsine Hodgman and briggs by score
OF is to 4.
The Crescent Athletic Club members are busy
with the long schedules OF baseball tennis cricket.
lacrosse and rowing dates arranged by the various
committees. A number OF recent college graduates,
who distinction on the ball field at college and
in other lines Of sport. will add strength to the
various teams The schedule for the baseball tour
nament has been arranged. The opening games will
be played on May l5. and the last games will take
place July 4. The country clubhouse will be
formally opened on May g. Decoration Day will
be observed as Ladies' Day" and programme
Of music and athletic sports will be arranged.
whist match between the KHickerbocker and
Carlton clubs. few days ago, resulted in victory
for the knckerbocker Club by a score OF l. to 70.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-10
THE FATHER FRANsIOLI MEuOPJAI

large list OF subscriptions to the fund for the
erection OF a memorial TO Father Joseph Frons,ou
of ST. Peters Church. has been received srd ,ha
total sum subscribed is $500 The committee in
charge Of the work has asked for 5000 A large
amount OF the money recently added TO the h,nd
came from popular subscriptions In small amounts
on thursday the Memorial Committee VIII ho.d a
meeting. when final action as TO the design ana
tne arrangements for the exercises will probably he
completed The usual memoria service held under
tne auspices OF the St Peters Library Association
VIII DC held on the first Sunday in June. design
New-York tribune., 1896-05-10
FATALLY KICKED BY A HORSS'

Charles Douglass. q stablemah, ""' .r,,,cal cor
v"s at n No. 1sa aSspl.a from r:s,
by 'I@ Sslns XII kicked a BY Vicious horse D..sS' Ss
grooming the horse in Muireadys s,aUss tao, down With
Gates-ave, when the animal strues a., unti he W
enc OF his fore feet and then kcAe. went 70
cams unconscious Several other s.a0.e" wasusn Spon
his rescue. and Ambulance Surgeon N. .rH his rsst
his arrival found that Douglasss noss ssr.ctured ~
jaw were broken. and hib skui' vas
tie hope Is expressed tot bis recoss's'
New-York tribune., 1896-05-10
COlored Silks.

Our lines of beautiful Dress Silks will be iddei
to by the following styles, considerably ov1
than prevailing prices:
1S-nch TAFFETA RAVE SOC.
2O-nch PLAID TAFFETA, extra quality, Sos
21-inch STRIPE TAFFETA in Ciel Nls
Heliotrope. Beige. and Cardinal. 75c.
20-inch FANCY PRINTED TAFFETA In lstt
colorings. 75c.
20-nch Two Tone TAFFETA BRCCHE 7Sa
24-inch PRINTED PONGEE. soc.
24-inch PRINTED PONGEE. Dresden si
Persian colorngs. Csc.
21-inch Warp Print TAFFETA in the ru
Monotone oolorings. $l.25.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-10
FANCY DRESS GOoDs

VIII place on sale our best quality all -.
FRENCH CHALLIES at SOC. and 3Se. ~
with satin stripe at 55c.
Also 4G-inch MOZAMBIQUE, formerly I'm
at 75c. yard
And 43-inch Mixed suitngs. were Sc. !.
Csc. yard.
47-inch h!gh-class novelties at 32.2S ,M
$500 yard; were S4.25 and $500
4S-inch Scotch Tweed, actual value $2I a.
$l.35 yard.
46-inch Examines, all the new colorinr.
$l.25 and S1.85.
36-inch Mixed Suting. usually sold at e
and 5Cc., at 35c. yard.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-10
END OF THE HORSE SHOW.
F1Rr DEPARTMENT TEAMS GIVE A FINE
EXHIBITION.

BY THE CLUB.

ENGINE, 1873 TEAM WINS THE PRIZE-THE MOST
SUCCESSFUL SHOW EVER GIVEN
BY THE CLUB
The horse SHOW closed last night after the "0e.
successful week in the history Oh the hiuiis a'N
Driving Club. In financial sense the CLUB mem
ho-o are we'll satisfied with the receipts. 1t Is not
vo, known what the amount is but the first safe OK
seats and boxes brought $500 and there mas Deen
a liberal income from seats during the evenings 0,
the week Many of the prizes have been gii's' anu
this will greatly aid the baance-sheet OF the ciuo
when 1t is computed Socially the Attendance anu
tbo interest taken in the various performances have
heen all that could be asked for. This Is the hrst
wear in which an entire weeks performance was
given and the directors of the club felt that IN ex
New-York tribune., 1896-05-10

X. Valentine. W. s. Rlnkn The matrons are Mrs.
Herbert and Mss Reed. 49,,
Persons wishing to visit the new wing can take
the Futon-st. trolley-cars and transfer at Iomp-
kIns-ave and the extension OF the Douglas-st.
line OF cars which will take the visitor 10 the door.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-10
0CEAy.RE;I1CvHTNG LINES TAXED.

Yesterday The Tribune spoke Of the opening OF a
new trolley line the ocean. and said IL would be
interesting note the increase in traffic on these
new lines Yesterday Nassau Railroad officer
said: Since April We have put on twenty-five new
cars . week. and still to be as far from
satisfying the demands when we began. II the
weather should be so we could run our open cars 1t
would materially aid In solving the big problem
ehich confronts us-that Of carrying all the people
New-York tribune., 1896-05-10
HOT WATER BAGS.
Cotton Dress Fabrics.

SPECIALS FOR MONDAY.
80 pieces imported PLuMETIS, new designs,
fast colors. ~ l5c. per yard. Former price 3Oc.
10 pieces French Printed PlQUE, finest quality.
choice styles. at lSc. per yard. Former price
4Oc.
30 pieces Dotted Swiss MUSLINS white
grounds. with colored dots and figures. at l6c.
per yard. Former price }Oc.
100 pieces fine zephyr GINGHAMS, 30 inches
wide. stripes plaids and checks. fast colors, at
l2I.c. per yard. Former price Doc.
on MONDAY WILL HOLD A SPECIAL
SALE OF
New-York tribune., 1896-05-10

for the memorial has already been submitted, rep
resontng Father Frans!o and a young chl.u,
ypical Of tho poor children with whom the priest
id a large amount of work. The figures are OF
bronze. and the statue Will, with the pedestal DC
twelve feet In height.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-10
MR.. MACMONNIES'S GENEROSITY.
BESIDES DEVOTING HIS TIME AND LOWER
ING HIS PRICES. HE sUBsCRIBEs 500
TO THE WOODWARD FUND

The subscriptions 10 the Woodward Memorial
Fund TO slO52G. The amount pre-
vously acknowledged was SSH and yesterday the
treasurer OF the fund.- George II. Southard. ac-
knowedged the following subscriptions recently re-
ceiVed:
New-York tribune., 1896-05-10

Muslin Underwear Dept

Iva lk0xxll ~ 1iNAO4 w OC~A W
THIRD FLOOR.
WILL OFFER ON MONDAY:
MUSLIN NIGHT GOWNS, tucked yoke,
cambrlc rufle around neck and sleeves. at QUO
V-neck. fine embroidery around neck, down
front and around sleeves. tucked yoke, at Soc
V-neck wide embroidery around neck, inser-
ton across front OF yoke. flowing sleeve, feather
stitched band around neck, yoke and sleeves, at
$l.lO.
Square neck, back and front. rufle OF en-
broidery and insertion around neck, sleeves
trimmed with rufTle Of embroidery and insertion
only best muslin used in manufacture, at . ~
WALKING SKIRTS, with tucked cambrlc
ruffle and tucks above. at soc.
Also embroidered rufe and tucks above. at
soc.
S-inch embroidered ruliie and tucks above at
81 rs; usually 500.
Cambria undersklrts. with fine embroidered
rufile and tucks above, at 75c.
SHIRT WAISTS-A lot Of ladies' white lawn
waists some plain. others pretty trimmed with
embroidery. at Soc. 75c. 81 20. Sl.75,
So 25 and So So were $l.25 to $3.50
New-York tribune., 1896-05-10
HOSIERY.

4 lot OF Childrens fine rib white Isle threaa
VESTS, high neck and short sleeves, and b,
neck and no sleeves; also Pantalets to match
all sizes, at Csc. each.
Will offer a lot Of Mems Wool BICYCLE
HOSE, fancy tops. at soc. pair; reduced from
15c.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-10
snecial Gloves for Monday

TREFOr,ssE MoUsQUETAIRE SUEDE, lst
quality. regular $500 at $1.25 pair
Lot OF JOUVIN & Gle. Ight-coiofeu N'u
GLOVES. slightly soied. at 75c. pair
Have reduced all FOSTER HOoh @i'-'
KID GLOVES to 75c. pair.
7 G. p. stock OF SOC. silk GLOVES at ooo'
pair.
KAysERs double-tipped SILK GLOVES at
SOC. pair.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-10
TOILET ARTICLES.

Have been able TO secure a lot or HAIR
BRUSHES. 10 be offered on Moncay al prices
considerably below the usual. as foliows'
Grow. solid back pure bristles, Olive ana FOX
woods. 5Oc., regular Ioc.
13-row. solid back. pure brlstles. Olive and
Fox woods. 75c.; regular S10o
l3-row. solid back. pure bristles. owe. Fox
and TulIp woods extra large and fine. at Sl.lo;
regular price $500.
9-row. solid back. extra long pure bristies'
Sl.OO; regular price Sl.3o.
13-row. Siberian bristle barber brush. 7Sc.'
regular price Sl.0o.
Also a LOT Of Cloth Brushes Grow. solid back.
eYtra fine quality, at 100; regularly $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-10
BUTTONS.

on Monday we will offer our entire s'o'A "a
fine French novelty dress trimming ana ~
llnery BUTTONS at reduction OF 70 Pes
The line consists of choice selections !"
padour Medallion. rhine and coiorea n"-..,
Roman pearl. steel and jet points, ana
and enamel effects.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-10
STATIONERY.

We arc displaying the latest tint IN ihe 9'a-
tlonery HURD'S "CHRfSoPkASh' III '''e i0'
lowing sizes: Billet, octave, Victor. Tristan ana
Iancclct.
Extra fine quality PLAYING CARDo AT Aoo'
pack.
EsTERBROOK'S 5 PENS at DC. dozen
New-York tribune., 1896-05-10
The News OF Brooklyn

who want to ride. When can run cars at
minute headway. however, we shall have reached
To-day II the weather Is fair, will probably tax
the capacity OF the roads again.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-10
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

WILL SHOW ON MONDAY
Man. NrCIJGE SHIRTS, starched collars
and cuffs. new patterns. at $l.OO, $l.5o'
$500 and $3.50 each
Coored DRESS SHIRTS, with sepa'@.e anu
o,,ocbea cuffs at sl.O0, $3.50, $500 and
$3.50.
Fancy FLANNEL. SHIRTS at $l'oo' @@'oo'
$3.50 and $3.50.
Also. Fancy Striped SILK SHIRTS.
BOYS WAISTS AND BLOUsES-special
lot at soc. each.
shirts Made to order. Fit Guaranteed.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-10
TRIMMINGS.

VIII show the balance OF our Spring ps np =,
ton of rich colored BAND TRlMMi'o. ...
spangles. jewels. beads, tinsel, &c. a.
ton OF 25 per cent. ,... q.
OSTRICH FEATHER BOAS compie"
sortments. special: s,o.00
IA yards a;.....,......... So'oO e,QOO
IL yards t............,.S .SAV'"0 ""
New-York tribune., 1896-05-10
RIBBONS.

A select line Of fine PERSIAN RIBBON u
29c, 3Sc. and 4Sc. per yard; regular valus
iOc. 10 Zoe.
Black double-faced SATIN RIBBON. N h
AZ inches wide at l9c. TO S3c. per yard
New-York tribune., 1896-05-10
Hamburg Embroideries.

VIII place on sale o-morrow 5000 yards extra
fine quality NAINSOOK EDGlNGS and IN
SETTINGS to match at 25o. yard; regular
value 40c. and 6oc.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-10
IN THE CLUBS.
NEWS OF THE WEEK IN BROOKLYN'S S
SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS.

HORSE SHOW CONSIDERED AN UNQUALIFIED
sUCCEss-LAsT INDOOR RIDE OF THE SEA-
SON OE TIE CYCLE CIuB-CRESCENT
New-York tribune., 1896-05-10
BLANKETS.

Fuu size CROCHET QUILTS. Marseilles Pat
t,rns hemmed. value Sl25. at 05c. ca.
A new line OF SILKOLlNE COMFORrABLES
at sl.OO, $l.25, $3.50, $1.7S and S225.
SUMMER BLANKETS. STEAMER RUGS
LAP ROBES. etc.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-10
Hand Loom Dotted Swiss

Hand Loom Dotted Swiss
for Dresses Offering our regular
20 and 25c. quality at 12iac. and l5c. yard
% and 3Oc. quality at l6c. and lSc. yard
- and 4Oc quality at 25c. and csc. yard
doc. quality at......... zoe. and 35c. yard
zoe. quality at......,. 37ho. and doc. yard
Also n quantity OF Hemstitched English Main
sook fine quality, 3-inch hem reduced from 45c
20 28c. yard.
shown at l0c. yard.
We make mention of our "PERFECT
SLEEVE LINING"
New-York tribune., 1896-05-10
at sII.5O, $3.50, and $3.50 each

Also. a large assortment OF the BeS o'a"s
ard Bunting FLAGS, all sizes, hand-ee""
stars. 49,,
And the new handkerchief comonaa
POCKETBOOK in all feathers plain anu ''''~'
mounted.
GREAT SALE OF
New-York tribune., 1896-05-10
HAMMOCKS.

Our assortment OF fine hammscks now COM
plete.
Mexican HAMMOCKS with all appointments
25 each.
Woven HAMMOCKS, with and without valance,
81. 90 to 81 so.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-10

CANVAS SHAWL ROLLS. leather oouns
two strapa and handle,
Size 20 81 "a, ~ lhcn@
New-York tribune., 1896-05-10

Uf dOAS CIS /
VIII close out the balance OF our stock Of
FIGURED CHENILLE PORTIERES at exactly
one-half price as follows
Were $50 pair at $275
Were 500 pair at SO so
Were $500 pair at 81 90
Were 5000 pair at SO 90
AND UPWARD.
Rufied Muslin CURTAINS at $l.OO and
81 so pair.
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS at III 90,
81 so, and So rs pair
Special value iE Nottingham BED SET,
SPREAD and SHAMS complete at Sc so set.
one yard square TABLE COVERS at soc.
each.
We guarantee all work done by our UPHOLD
STERY DEPARTMENT in every detail.
We furnish complete. summer hotels cottages.
&c. and cheerfuy furxsh estimates.
Lace Curtains cleaned by us stored free OF
charge during the summer.
Orders taken for Screens.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-10
LEATHER GOODS DEPT.

Many special inducements offered for xaAE
BLACK SILK BELTS, inches wide xSs
buckles, at 25c.
BLACK SILK BELTS. 2 inches wide d
vered gilt and oxidized buckles, at 5Oc,
The patent "CANTSLIP" BELT in gran
seal. ooze calf and alligator, at SOC, to Sl1'
each.
CANVAS DRESS SUIT CASES hand sevsd
real alligator corners, brass lock, and susi
catches,
OF iuc hos
New-York tribune., 1896-05-10
BLACK SILKS.
JACKETS

IN c,lors and black. with one or two exceptions
beautifully lined
ats375 $3.50 $3.50 sl2 so SIS 90
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-28
FUNERAL OF DIR. mrnAnD.
\ Large Number OF Ministers and
People Present.

The funeral II the late Rev. j. r.
HUBBARD u. d., who at the time Of his
death was rector OF st. Thomas Protes-
tan; Episcopal Church. in Berkeley. took
place a, II o'clock from C'a.ist Church.
this city. the attendance was very
large the chancel being occupied by
Bishop y. NJ. Randolph and fourteen
ministers from this section.
Es'hcp RaraGlph conducted the ser
vices, and was assisted by Rev DIR.
Tucker. Rev. A. S. Lloyd, Rev. j. r.
Funston. and Rev. MIR. Lancaster. Du-
ring the obsequies Miss Lizzie Taylor
sang, Il know that my Reieemer liv-
eth" and she choir and congrega ton
sang. For all thy saints who from
their warfare rest" and My God my
Father while stray" the latter bein.
sung as the cortege left the church. Al
the grave I"hc choir of St Thomn s
Church, berkeley. sang. II would not live
alwaS." the service there being conduct
ed by the Bishop. assisted by Rev MIR
lnEle, OF Henderson, y. G. The inter
ment was in Cedar Grove Cemetery.
The following were the pall-bcarers:
From Norfolk--Captain b. T. Loyal
| and Mr.. Talbot Wake.
| From Berliley-ludge George u. Park,
CT and MIR. George West. from vestry OF
| ST. Thomas Church.
From Washington, -. CIR. Thanlas
Is. Hood and Mr.. Gibert t. Towlcs
members of the vestry Of the Churc,
NJ the Incarnation when the deceaga .:
was rector OF that parish
| From Winchester Va.-Nlr A,ba,i
Baker, member of the vcstry II C,!rit,
| Church of that city when DR. Hubbard
| was rector there.
| From Warrcnton. WALTON. II. ray.
Tor Scott. Attorney General of Virginia
member at the vestry IL ST. jaime.
Church az Fiat CITY when H.. I,,l,,,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-28
Corporation Court.

IN Inc corpora ton Court Yesterday the
tilai OF II. $. lIustis. for selling liauor
III the corner Of Washington and Avon
st'evts on the sabbath. was heard by
'uuSt iahcEel. fhe accused having
waived jury trial. His Honor ruleI
mat lie was guilty and fined him $50.
Judge it@ncket rendered his decision
IN inc case OF T.. r.. Pugh who was in
ulS'tu Tor selling liquor 10 negroes with
"pl Il Incense ut the Atlantic Social rooms
on James street. and also for selling
liquor on the Sabbath This is tho case
| req seN"'ai days ago and which the
Judge had had under adviscmcn; The
prisoner waived jury trial and submit
cd MS case TO the Judge. There was no
GENIAL that drinks We're served To he
sroes in the alleged club rooms. but the
defense relied upon the social club char
Ter !" protect him Judge Thomas II.
NillcoN defended the accused Judge
iianekel delivered lengthy and inter-
eSting opinion. aS follows:
IL Is, after all. Il question no; of
law. but of fact. Is this a bona fide
club, or is |; a device to cvade the law
IN" Atlantic Club of Norfolk was char
tered about eighteen months ago mon
the Application OF five white men, the
purposes and objects OF the same being
social intercourse among its members
inat Is the sole object stated in its an
pliCation and in the charter itself. And
now il is contendcd by the accused here
u white man, who is steward of this
Atlantic Club OF Norfolk. that q major
lily OF the members Of this club are
negroes. Can Ii be seriously considered
by the Court that II club chartered by
white men in il Southern city FOR tb,.
sole object OF social intercourse among
Its members would admit negroes TO
membership? Such Il statement not
only shocks good taste. but is directly
in conflict with common experience and
good sense. The Court Is satisfied that
this club is not such a bona fide one as
comes within the legal principle above
laid down (Piedmont case). but is
device to evade this revenue laws. In
view of the attitude or this club with
regard to the Courts decision dt pro
posed TO take the decision as a guide for
the ruture) the minimum punishment
VIII be imposed. 10 wit: 4 fine of $40
Tor selling liquor on the Sabbath. ana
a fine of 500 for selling liquor without
a. license, coupled with the statement
that unless mitigating circumstances
be shown, every fraudulent social club
hereafter convicted by the Court will
De lined the amount OF the license re-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-28
JUDGES OF ELECTION.
'fhe Political Machinery Named for
tho Spring Cnmpnirm.

The Electoral Board of Norfolk met
yesterday and appointed the Judges of
election for the spring campaign. The
full board was present and the follow
ing were appointed the last one men
toned in each precinct being "A Repub-
lean:
First Ward-First Precinct: VIM. f.
Allen, G. l.. Foster W. j. Wheeler
Second Precinct: +. O. Smith. Lewis
Lawson, George ON. Pelmcr.
Second Ward-First Precinct: W. r.
Neith, w. Nj. Hannah, Jr.. A. II. Mont
Somery.
Second Precinct, T. ID. Bradford,
George q. Cablcr. w. J. Montgomery.
Third Ward--F'lrst Precinct: K. ~.
l3i "lic. y. NJ. Bullock. Samuel Kelly.
Second Precinct: Il. l.. Grnndy. j,
T. Francis. w. r. Webb.
Fourth WLrd-First Precinct: Jos.
Knight Thomas Callahan, Richard
Jones
Second Precinct: W. L. Ayers. j. w.
East. James liaHan
Fifth Ward-First Precinct: r. c.
White. 4. g. Griswold. w T.. Clcgg.
Second Precinct: James j. Keeling
j. T.. Butt, Vim. Diggs
Sixth Ward-R. NJ. Dozier. w. T..
Goodwin. w. l.. l:wrll
The Republicans had submitted a list
from which their judges We're to be Sc
lected
AIR X. Y. Zachary. OF the pr,nih:-
ton party. was present before the
board went into executive session and
submitted a list from which Judges rep
resenting his party might be selected.
He asked for good judges
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-28

The announcement that Mr. Thomas
w. Su:elt" VIII appear again in this city
OH next tuesday evening is greeted viii
much pleasure by these who heard hi .
series oi lectures on Classical Music
curing the past winter. In the course
oil these lectures Mr.. Surettc made fire.
uuent contrasts OF Wagner with the
classic composers. and cvinccd especial
enthusiasm for Wagncr's las; and great,
81 WORK. The opera. or rather music
dramas of "far!sfal" This enthusiasm
WAS communicated to the audience by
means. Of his graphic descriptions and
pan" Illustrations. and when il was
round that Mi Surctte's repertoire in
tluueu an especial lecture on this sub
jeet. The Extension Centre took steps
~ once 70 secure 1t.
The sorry Of "Parsifai" is from tile
same source as the Holy Groll." of
ienhs"h' "ldyls of the King" the an
cieni legend Ut the sacred cup being
familiar tu ali
! ne work has never been given out
side Of !ayrem;h in Wagncrs own
wonis.Iul :hcaire. and there Mr. Su-
reite SAW II produced several times, ana
brought with him stercopticon views of
%ceiicS from the opera, as well as of tn.
ftiiin", Tie approach TO BaSre,its
That this entertainment promises to
h'. most unipu" and interesting goes
without saying. Ii is not. strictly speak
ing. Il lecture. but u feast for the eve
ana ear. as we'll as the intellect; The
Centre hopes FOR appreciation and a
generous patronage from the public.
IlcketS at Lawrence K Holmes, as per
advert iScIur.It i'm III. Nirt.iui,n
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-28
The Inrnsu-1on EIon,.,

The British steamship Iamino,o,
which stranded on the Fire Islam
Beach on Feb. s, was hauled off Wed.
nesday by Merritt wrecking tugs and
lowed to anchorage Off Staten Island
She is leaking slightly. ana Il good ,lepI
or SAND has siftcd into her shaft alley
ana through started plates into her hull
cloSGinS some OF the machinery. ONLY
Two on htr liieboats are in good condi.
ton; the others were broken bv ,ht .aa>
that swept over her while h,. slyu,
sticking i'll the sand. y good part OF
her bulwarks are broken and her rud.
der and rudded frame are gone. Some
of her cargo OF currants is In good condi
ton.