davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-10-23

business. however, being confined
principally to plantations and country
stores.
Brown was the travelling man of the
firm and spent most of his time away
from the city, selling goods and incl
dentally picking up bargains in Ha-
wa1ian postage stamps. When A. V.
Gear lost a lot out of his stock through
"a dishonest Office boy they were traced
Ito Brown and he was compelled to dis
gorge. Some time ago Brown decided
10 90 to the coast and liquidate the
debts of the firm, amounting TO about
s.. 600. After it was settled that he
should go, Mr.. Kubey noticed him pick
ing out the most valuable watches and
diamond studs in the case, and he
spoke to him about it, saying that IF
he was not coming back he had better
say So" Brown explained his actions
by saying he felt sure he could dispose
of the goods at profit to people on
the steamer.
With the cash and stamps taken, the
amount footed up $4,000, and he de-
parted. Mr. Kubey has heard from him
but once and then by telegram to
firm in San Francisco requesting
them to notify Kubey that he had gone
to New York. Since then Mr.. Kubey
has suffered a great deal through anx-
iety over the accounts. Yesterday, as
stated above, the goods were attached
for one months rent, which Mr.. Ku-
bey states he always pays on the 23d
of each month.
1t is rumored that Brown secured
some valuable Hawaiian postage
stamps from man on Fort street who
had a fine collection. This man trust
ed him before and did not hesitate to
let him have some this time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-10-23
QUESTIONS OF POLICY.
AprOpOs of Proposed Pardon For
LiliuOkalani.
" Pupil" Asks Many Questions Regarding
Advlsability of Supposed Con-
ciliaIory Measures.

MR.. EDITOR:-Willy you pardon the
dull intellect of youthful writer if he
asks what are the lessons taught by
the affairs of 1895 that you say this
morning will not be forgotten by the
present generation? Do you really be-
lieve the full pardon of Liliuokalani
will be the end, the last act of what
some future historian must decide to
be either tragedy or comedy? Surely
there is the question of a compensation
for the loss of her throne yet to be
agitated.
Has not our most esteemed EXecu
tive Council from the beginning ap-
peared afraid of any open, honest op-
position from any source, as evidenced
by the small but frequent doses given
its supporters in order to by degrees
accustom them to the end desired?
Have needed improvements been car
ried out with the firm, steady pace of
guide confident of his path? Has not
the noisy minority often brought about
conciliatory course, called less radi-
cal" more advisable at least until
some future day" a compromise with
one wheel in the mire and one high
! anu uls Ou SOllu SlOuAN AdlhOl NhoA
an attempt at the straight and narrow
path?
Do any of Liliuokalani's former sup
lporters look upon our present Govern
ment as liberal and chivalrous in its
actions toward her, when they have
so generously dealt out little at a
time the pardon which in their eyes
| she deserved long before this? Does
any man of any political hue, young or
| old. believe that after the precedent es-
! tablished he will surely be severely
punished for a political crime of Sc
rious nature? The writer admires the
young men who rushed to the front,
| leaving their seniors safely at home
guarding their families; but are they
to learn that the statements made in
the time of danger are not to be carried
out? Always to be told, next time it
will be different?
Why could not the Executive Coun-
Gil come right out from the first with
a strong, vigorous policy, showing the
generosity of victor and confidence
in their future support? Youth may be
hasty and impetuous, but it is open to
reason. What harm is there in an open
policy?
The writer may not be qualified to
ask such questions, and he may be
misinformed; if so, the editor will con-
fer a favor in correcting him. Surely
he does not wish to open old wounds
or enter a newspaper controversy. He
is now and hopes always to be a sup
porter of the present administration
even with its faults, for we are all
human. PUPIL.
Honolulu, Oct. q, 1896.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-10-23
MINISTER WILLIS INJURED.
Thrown From His Carriage After
Yesterdays Wedding.

Thrown From His Carriage After
Yesterdays Wedding.
What might have been serious ac-
cident happened to United States Min
lister Willis and Mrs. Willis in the An
glican Church grounds shortly after
the Stanley-Danford wedding yester-
day afternoon.
The Minister and his wife had just
left the church and Mrs. Willis had
taken her seat in the carriage, and
Minister Willis had his foot on the
step when the horse bolted, throwing
him to the ground, one wheel passing
over his leg. Going toward the Bere-
tania street gate, one of the wheels
of the carriage struck the hub of a
wheel on a hack that was just entering
the grounds. The result of this was
the smashing of rear wheel on the
Willis carriage, and the conclusion was
such that Mrs. Willis was thrown
backward out of the carriage.
She was picked up by some of the
guests present and moment later she
was at her husbands side. DR.. Wood
arrived at this time and Mr.. Willis was
assisted to the doctors office, few
doors distant, where his injuries were
examined and found not to be serious.
Shortly afterward the Minister and
his wife left in carriage for their
beach residence.
While the injured diplomat was be-
ing looked after the horse sped out
Beretania street until the other wheels
and the carriage were wrecked, then
it was stopped.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-10-23
MYSTIC LODGE.

Meeting Last Night After Which
There Was a Banquet.
There was a large meeting of the
Mystic Lodge, No. 2, K of P, last
night at it's Castle Hall. Besides the
regular membership, number of Wis
iting members of other lodges were
present.
After three new members were in
itiated, a sumptuous banquet was set
and a general good time followed.
What with salads and sandwiches and
the excellent coffee, interspersed with
flashes of wit and humor, the evening
was pleasantly spent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-10-23

nj friendship therein portrayed seemed
n me to be the basis upon when suIh SUE
q society could and should be esIaoe "
iished. Banim changes the posltlon u
The two characters from the historical:
Lnt G does not change the character OF
their friendship.
# is proposed to establish Pytnlan
bome at Hot Springs, Arkansas: Inc
Grand Lodge of Arkansas mas oa alreauS ,
voted an appropriation OF So'ooo as d
commencement for the fund.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-10-23
PERSONAL AND PECULIAR

The San Francisco Board OF Health
rocentlv received a communication
from the Superintendent Of the san
Francisco & San Mateo Railway Com.
many. suggesting the advlsapllty VI
prohibiting people from expeclordtlhs 8
in street cars. He stated, that such q
law was enforced in some OF the large
eastern cities. and that there was ne
coesitv for its enactment in the west
THE BOARD adopted a resolution re
ouesting the attorney OF the Heaith
recruitment to prepare for the con-
cideration of the Supervisors an or
dinance prohibiting expeetoratlon on
tbo sidewalks or in buildings or in any
nublic conveyances, and requiring that
buildings and conveyances be proVlo-
ed with receptables for expectorauons'
When if was proposed to build rail-
road in the United States, Chancellor
Livingston, who was one OF the great
est men in the State OF New YORK,
published a letter to demonstrate that
the undertaking was impossible. One
of the reasons was that no one would
want to risk his life flying through
space at the rate of u or 10 miles an
hour. Daniel Webster said the frost
on the rails would prevent the train
from moving, or stopping after it had
begun to move.
King Humbert of Italy, though al
most the poorest sovereign IN Europe,
is most methodical in keeping free from
private debt. He has now succeeded
in settling his fathers Liabilities, whlch
amounted to about 100000 In ordeI
to do this he sold his valuable stud OF
Arab and English horses, and, II. ad-
dition. parted with the Castel Porziano
vast hunting estate. The calls on his
private purse for charities, earth
quakes, and so on are extremely ire
quent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-10-23

A pain in the chest is natures warn
ing that pneumonia is threatened
Dampen piece of flannel with Cham
berlain's Pain Balm and bind over the
seat of pain, and another on the back
between the shoulders. and prompt re-
lief will follow Sold by all druggists
and dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.,
agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-10-23
BROWN & KUBEY.
Store Closed Under an Attachment
for Unpaid Rent.

The store of Brown & Kubey, deal
ers in watches and jewelry, on Hotel
street. is closed under an attachment by
the Brewer Estate for rent The firm has
nearly two years ago, and was consid-
cred AL in commercial circles, their
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-10-23

The Church of England is supported
by income from investments, endow-
ments, and by voluntary contributions.
The total revenue of the Church is
about e7,000,000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-10-23

Some idea of the vast extent of the
surface of the earth may be obtained
when it is noted that a lofty church
steeple is ascended and the landscape
visible from it looked at, 100000 such
landscapes must be viewed in order
that the whole earth may be seen.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-10-23
CROWDED SCHOOLS
IN SOME DISTRICTS.
Movement on Foot to Divide up
the Classes.
INCREASE N Hm0 DISTRICT

Kauna kariH May he Used BY Chinese Pupils.
Mr.. weatherbee Gets Place in Reform
School - Demand for Building al Maka-
wsIi-Inspector General Townsend's Trip
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-27
ELEVENTH ANNUAL MEETING.
Rhode Island Universalists Discuss Prog
ress of the Denomination.

The eleventh annual meeting OF the
Rhode Island UDiversalist Club was held
last evening at Tiilinghsst's Assem- bly,
room. At the business meeting which
was held before the dinner the follow in q
officers were named by the committee on
nominations and unanimously elected by
the club:
President, Francello q. Jillson; vice
president, IL. &. Myrick; secretary, T..
w. Carpenters treasurer, L. S. Bin
ford; directors, Jerome Kennedy, Joseph
Kelley, ana L. l.. Chilson.
President Jillson served as tosst master
after the banquet and the speakers and
guests OF the evening were: Rev. Isaac
M. Atwood, ID D., president OF Canton
Theological Seminary, OF Canton, N. Y;
Rev. W. q. selleck OF this city; Alden T..
viles, president OF the Boston Universe
list Cub; Rev. B. F.Esion OF the faculty
of Tufts Colleges President Frnneeilo q.
Jillson; Vice President r. &. MyricK,
and the Hon. II. Il. Metcslf.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-27
THE NEW ENGLAND R. R. CO
Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected TO Oct. II, 1SD6.

Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected 10 Oct. II, 1876.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows
For Boston -5:j0. II "a a. H.; lsEiUh.' 2;oIp. M,
b:27 p.
wALPoLE-5i55, II ss6 a. m.
FRANKLIN--5,56, li:s5 A. m. 1880 Q. n.
NILFoRD-5:j5, ~. .bs q. M; $50 n m
ARLINGroN--fi2 .o5. 5i4i, $3.50 Pm.
WEST ARLINGToN-Fig,os Sit5. FS:s0 p. m
KNIGHTsvILLE-- gl2 o., 5iis, s,3J, ''ll:i0 p. m.
MEsHANTICUr-F e;D F9;co a. mi i9;oA
NATIcK RIVER sPoINr, oENTBEvILLs
WASHINGTON-g;to. 1900 a MI i.ioa 4:2S 0:46
ESQ, '7iiS "ll;.J y. NJ
CBANsToN, oAKLAwN-s:io, 300 a. m; i:.oa.
4;2S. 5;i5 $50 7;i5. ''il8lO y. m.
PONTIAC, ARCTtC-s6iIo a. M; i?:eS i:25 G,fs
$3.50. + 7:i5, 'Flls Op. m.
oUIDNIck-s;io, a m.i i2ioa 54. $50, F7ii
''ii;io y. m.
ANTHoNY-6.io. $500 q. m; I2a5. 425. s45, e:3a,
7;l5 "lt;i0 p. M
COVENTRY, srERLINo-s:g. e,Oo a. m; 4.al
7:i5p. m.
SUMMIT. GREENE, oNEco, HoosuP. PLAIN.
FIELD-6;4o 9s00, a NJ, 4i2S, 7ilJ p. n
JEWETT CITY, cANTERp URr, SCOTLAND
VERSAILLES, BALTIC, SOUTH WIEDAAM
6i+O, $500 a. m; 4ies, 7;is y. m
wILLIMAET1c--si1 i1c $500 o. ~; 4;2S. 7;l5 p IN
HARTFoRD-e;so, 500 a. m, ANS. 7;l5 p IN
FIsHR1LL& NEwBuRu-s:eO arr.
NoRWICH-s;lo, $500 a m; a;as, g:iS y. m
WATERBURY, DhNBURx-.9sJo a. ~.
CHICAGO AID THE WESr MA NEWGUE0
AND ERGD K'y--osoo a NJ.
PAsCoAO AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
Gsi5. $3.50 a MT 4:i9, e;ls, and '-.i;ib p. 10.
Returning Leave pascoag a. 5;zA 7s25 n m.
l2:iO 30 and ''s;CSp N.
All trains ieavo frela wtst end OF Union Depot
Providence
'.saturdays only stops on notice.
W.R BABcoCE, a. Pa
i'm KING. supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-27

OF the points in the speech made by Bry-
an in. this city and said that gentleman
had adopted as his campaign song
"Home sweet Home'. "Better," said
Mr.. Litlleneid" might we adopt 1t as our
song for william Mckinley was long be-
fore the Republican leaders thought of
him really nominated at the hearth
stones of the American people as their
candidate for President.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-27
BROTHERS QUARREL.
One Shoots the Other Dead aud Is
Quickly Arrested.

BoscoBEr. Wis, Oct. 27.-Alexander and
Edward Day, brothets, living near Csss-
Vile, this county. qunrrelied over a trivial
matter and Edward shot Alexander dead.
The murderer was arrested.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-27

Our Wednesday and Saturday issue eaoh
week until election. will give the report
by states Of the fsm2us ppman's vote for
Proficient.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-27
Lowest Possible Cost.
FAMOUS
SHOERS.

WE HAVE TOLD YOU so MUCH
ABOUT OUR SHOES AND OF THEIR
WEARING QUALITIES THAT ALL
WILL APPRECIATE THIS WEEKS
OFFERING.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-27

The last speaker was Mr.. ID. M. Thomp-
son, PRESIDENT OF tho Corliss Steam En-
gine Company, which was SO terse and
full OF points that went home 10 his hear
ers that there was not q murmur from
even the noisiest disturber OF the meet ing.
Mr.. Thompson made strong argument
in favor OF protection, stating that the
Republican party had always supported
the policy of protecting American abor
and opposing the placing OF the product
OF the cheap labor of Europe in compe-
tition with 1t. He also calico the atten-
tion of his hearers to the fact that every
reduction OF the tsriir was followed by q
season OF financial distress.
There was transparency In the process
sion with the name of William IL. Co
veil, the Republican candidate for Mayor,
upon 1T. Chairman Lloyd, after Mr..
Thompson concluded his speech dis
missed the gathering.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-27
No Cripe

When you take Hoods Pills. The big. oid-fash-
Toned. sugar-coated pills. which tear you all 20
pieces, are lot In IL with Hoods. Easy TO take
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-27

new YORK, new HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full Information
rs to local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence sta
tion and stations below.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-27
ALL-W00L INGRAM CARPETS
53 Cents Yard
These a.s not remnants but standard
goods--chcice patterns-made, laid and
lined, 65c. yard.
AT FLHNT'S
Factory Prices.
GRAND
State Demonstration
TORCHLIGHT
PARADE,
Under the Auspices Of the
Republican State Central Committee,
WIN take place in city of Providence on
Saturday Evening, Oct. 81, SO
Saturday Evening, Oct. 81, '96

Every organization, with or with
out uniforms, and all citizens
favorine the election of Mckinley
and Hobart and The Republican
nominees 10 Congress, are respect
fully invited TO participate. 1t
being Flag Day, uniformed organ
ixafiOns and citizens are requested
TO carry the American Flag.
III. G. Curtis, Esq, of Providence
has been appointed Chief Mar
shaI.
All organizations proposing to
take part in the demonstration are
requested to communicate with
the Chief Marshal at once.
Hunter c. White, Chairman.
Eugene Il. Warner, Sec,y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-27

CHILDREN'S DON COLA
Button and Laced Boots, no
heel. This is a soft, easy shoe
for the baby, and is worth 5Oc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-27
The People

will find genuine surprises awaiting
them in these bargains We advertise.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-27

YOUTHS VEAL CALF
Lace Shoes, spring heel. solid
leather and.warranted TO give
satisfaction. sizes . to l3;
wcrth CSC.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-27

800 PAIR OF LADIES' VICI
Kid Button and Lace Boots
In all the leading styles. 1his
boot was made for Rodgers &
Richards of Linconi, ILL.,, and
q. h. Seidel AZ Co., and is
good value at $500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-27

LADIES' KID BUTTON
Patent Leather Tip, Opera
Zoe. a good, stylish boot,
former price Sl.25.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-27

THE BEST LADIES' DON
cola KID Button and Lace
Boots in the city for the
money, solid leather inner and
outer sole, leather counter,
flexible sole, good value for
s1.75.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-27
WALKING HATS.

WHAT SAY YOU WHEN
we offer you SOC. tip at just
half price. Come and buy
one, two or three, that will
convince you.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-03
a Colorcd Man shot AT six Timc.,

Sunday night about 1890 O'Clock = col
ored man named Jesse Diggs, who lives
In Lincolnville. while on his way heme.
was shot at six times OH Caledonia street,
one ball hitting him In the arm and an
other in the leg, and another passed
through his hat. Disgs fell from loss
of blood. He was picked up and was
carried to his home. He has no Idea who
could have shot him, as he had given
no one any cause to do so. He after
wards remembered that some mcnths
ago he and n colored man named John
Jenkins had some words. and that
jenkins said, Never mind. the first
chance I get 1 will fix you" and that
Sunday night was the first time he had
seen him since. Jenkins was arrested
on suspicion. and is now in jail. Diggs
wounds are only flesh wounds, and will
not keep him home long.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-03
PORTSMOUTH EMS
Sunday Shootin,t.

Sunday morning ]. Il. Peele and
Henry Lloyd, both residents of SCOTS
vile, had difficulty at the Goodwin
street crossing of the Seaboard Air Line,
which resulted in Peele shooting Lloyd
In the leg In two places. From what we
could learn Feele and Lloyd are both
employed to attend the salty gates ut
this point. Sunday morning Lloyd WAS
u little late in relieving Peele, who had
been on duty all night Pcele spoke
to Lloyd about not leaving the lamps
filled when he left Saturday night. This
caused some words. which resulted in
Lloyd striking Peele. who pulled out u
pistol and shot twice. both balls lodg-
ing in Lloyd's leg. below the knee. Peele
was ut once arrested by Constab BILE An
derson and was carried before Justice
Rutter, who after hearing the case, add
mitted him to bail. Lloyd was re-
arrested at his home. in Scottsviile.
where he was attended by Drs. Parker
and Holiday. who dressed the wounds
In conversation with DIR. Parker yester-
day lie stated that Lloyd's wounds are
quite serious and may result in the
loss of his leg.
Lloyd claims that Peele shot him
when he was not looking. Peele claims
that Lloyd started to him in o. threaten
Ing manner with an open knife and
thinking that his life was in danger he
fired. and after firing the first shot
Lloyd continued to advance SO he shot
the second time. Both men have been
discharged from the road.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-03
I:DESION.

Edenton. ~ c.. March 2.-tspccinn-
Mr. j. w. Branning. of the Brannins
Manufacturing Company. has rented the
Col. Mitchell store. on Broad street. and
VIII III short open'a company store.
The interior of the Bond store. on
corner of Broad ana King streets, Is
being greatly improved and when com
pleted will be occupied by j. II. Bell
the timer.
Saturday night late some unknown
person or persons broke the glass in the
window OF y. c. Mitchells store. Two
Co!orcd men were arrested by Officer
Pratt as suspicious characters and arc
onw IN tail awaiting: trial
Mr.. Edmund Alexander. of Plymouth
is in town this morning Mr.. Thomas
Armstcad, Of the same place, was here
Saturday.
Miss Pencie McMullen. after visiting
relatives at Elizabeth City. has returned
home, accompanied by her cousin, Mis-
McMullen.
Miss Ida Wilkinson gave a very ell
)oyable party at her home. on Granvill
street. Friday night to quite a numbe
of her friends.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-03
HIGsGOOD.

Hobgood, N. C.. March 2.-(Spccial)-
Misses Susie White and Lille Minter
have returned from their visit in the
country.
We are glad to see the young people
taking more interest in the singing cx-
ercties at the Methodist Church. That's
right. boys: try your lungs
We are sorry To learn that Mrs. II. J.
Shields, the wife of our cnterprising
merchant here, is under the doctors car
We trust IL is nothing serious.
Robert Moore. who killed Young James
at Scotland Neck. got only four years
in the penitentiary
Mr.. Everitt has just returned from his
shooting trip down the coast after geese
and ducks. Ho reports them plentiful
a bunch Of geese, ducks. and shore
birds was the result Of his trip. He says
the oysters on New river are the finest
Favored he ever saw. and he did justice
to them. IF You want the Virginian
If YOU want The Virginian call on Mr..
HdEhSmith. our agent here. Fl e is
ready and anxious to take your sub
scriptions.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-03
"sEEING rs BELIEVING"
To-Day, Tuesday. Will he Cutie n Har.
gain Dny AT Isannntii's..We VIII Sell
OTFhis List of snrguins-Comres.c.
fore the Choice Things Are Game

One lot children's caps. &c. each.
SEC. now for Sc caiicoes
4Ac. now for Sc. apron check ging-
hams.
2Ac. now for Sc. towels.
4c now for Toe. napkins.
lie. now for 15c. handkerchiefs.
Soc. now for soc. childrens caps.
nc. now for Ice. check muslins.
Soc. now for Use. white spreads.
32c. now for 45c. table linens.
49c. now for 75c. comforts.
59c. now for 75c. misses kid gloves
SLAB now for s2.75 comforts.
roc. now for SLIPS colored blankets.
371sc. now for soc. boys unlaundered
shirts.
S%c. now for 12Iac. percales.
lie. now for 15c. dress goods.
59c. now for 75c. table linens.
3Sc. now for SOC fine linen towels.
l9c. now for 25c. ladies' handkerchtefs.
37l2c. now for Soc mems undershirts.
Remember. please. the above prices
are positively for cash Sale begins nj
10 o'clock. Hammill's. 800 High street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-03
ELIZABETH CITY.

Elizabeth City. n. c., March 2-(Spc-
cial)-The revival began at the Metho-
dist Church Sunday night. Mr.. Troy
Is very smart man and q good
preacher
Rev. c. S. Blackwell will deliver q
lecture AT Olive Branch Church on Wed
nesday. Thursday and Friday nights.
Key. H. u. Vann will preach at the
Baptist Church Thursday night
MIR Jesse Whitson. who was terribly
burned by the explosion of a steam
pipe al the Blades Lumber Company's
mill Friday morning. Is. we are glad to
say, much better.
Captain Cadwallader, Of the yacht An
ME. has left his yacht here until he re-
turns from New York. He is expected
I" bring quite party of men with him
on his return.
Mr.. William Payner cut his foot quite
badly while at work on the marine rail-
way OF Jewell & Scott. on Dry Point.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-03
Always Enyoritcs.

The Smith Sisters. who are to appear
In the Y. NJ. C. a. Star Course TO-
night. are favorites wherever they 20,
as well as in Portsmouth. as the fol-
lowing will prove:
Hiawatha, Kas.. May 4, 1895.
J. L. Shearer:
Dear Sir-I take great pleasure in
saying unsolicited that the concert
given here by the Ariel Ladies' Sex
tctte Is pronounced by our community
one of the best ever given here. Ev-
cry number of the excellent programme
was rendered in an artistic and pleas
ing manner. and received hearty en-
cores. To announce hereafter that the
Smith Sisters are coming here will in
sure them an enthusiastic reception and
u crowded house. Your very truly.
". STEVENS Sec