davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-10
Tho German Chancellor in Paris.

Paris. April 9.-The imperial German
chancellor. Prince Hohenlohe, arrived
here on Monday. His visit il said TO be
about some property which his wife In
horited In France. II viii be remembered
that the visit of the chancellor to ST.
Petersburg a the time the agreement be-
tween Germany and Russia regarding the
terms of The settlement OF The
Chinese-Japanese war was taking
form was also said to be with
a view to looking after his wffe's interest
In Russian estate In view Of the shift
ing course Of political events and a gem
eral belief that readjus;ment of Euro
pean situations is just now going on. the
visit of the German chancellor would be
bound TO give rise to comment and all
sorts OF surmiscs But the mysterious
manner Of the visit and the fact that the
presence Of Prince Hohenlohe In the
French capital should have been pro-
found secret from Monday until Thurs
day. appeals TO the public with an aluos,
sensational interest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-10
A Reciprocity BIZ to Be Reported.

Washington City, April s.--The sub-cor,-
mittse OF the committee on ways and
means which has been conducting an in
ye~tigation into the results Of the recent
reciprocity policy OF the government. has
agreed to report to the fun committee, as
. substitute Ter the large number of meas
ures that have been proposed In congress
during this session relating to reciprocity
and retaliation. bill which was offered
by Ar. Hopkins in the house of represen-
tatiyes today. The bill comprises five Sec
tons. under the caption OF "A bfli 10 in
crease and eqnalixe the trade OF the United
States with foreign nations by the nego-
tiation Of reciprocal commercial arrange
ments-" II differs materially from the old
reciprocity provision Of the Mckinley act
In that IL does not offer lower rates than
those now established TO nations entering
upon the agreements. but simply relieves
them from the imposition OF additional
duties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-10
The War supplies belonged to Rhodes.

Copyrighted by the Associated Press.
Kimberly. West Griqualand. South AZ
rica. April s.-Gardner Williams. the
American manager of the DeBeers mines,
who has been committed for trial before
the high court of Pretoria on the charge
of high treason in conspiring against the
government of the Transvaal BY taking
part, as alleged. in the uprising of the Uit-
ianders at Johannesburg. pleaded not
guilty in the following written statement:
THE arms and ammunition mentioned in
the evidence as being received here were
consigned to me by the British South AT
RIGA Company, with instructions to store
the same to their account. Instructions
were afterwards given to my knowledge
by an official of the British South Africa
Company. whose name prefer not to dis
close, that a portion of the arms and am
munition be forwarded hence. / did not
take part In these arrangements. nor was
/ aware that my name had been used. I
did not take out license for the arms, as
] neither removed them nor caused them
10 be removed. The arms and other mill
tary supplies still stored at the DeBeers
mines, and of which the government has
taken charge, are the sole property of the
British South Africa Company"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-10
ruE NAVAL AUTHORIZATIONS BILL.
Important Amendments Made by tho
senate Committees.

senate Committee.
Washington city. April e.-The senate
committee on approprie lions today report
ell the naval appropriation tNi The prin-
cipai amendments are as follows: For
testing methods 81 throwing high explo-
sivcs from guns on board ship with or
dInary vcloclties. s59eo. purchase Of adj
dittunRi land adtoininE naval station at
Port Roysi. =. e. 5000. paving streets
at Annapolis academy siS,oeos also dtrec-
ting the board of visitors 60 the acad-
oray 20 exrulne and 70 port upon the de-
STABILITY OF purchasing additional lana
fer the academy. The provision regard
ing large. swift torpedo boats Is changed
Nv reducing ;he number from i've TO three
and increasing the speed OF these from
twenty-SiS 20 thirty knots. reducing the
cost from $50 80 20 So eua Instead e
ten or more additional small torpedo boats
the number is limited rs ten and the cost
made s5ooeo instead Of se1 90 The rre-
vision ia cdted that not more than TWO q
thA battlcships and not more than three
Of the torpedo boats shall Dee hant in one
yard or by one contracting party. the
contract 20 - awarded TO The lowest re-
sponsiNle hiatrr
The provision compelling one hattfe~hif
60 BE- hailt on the Paciac ooa1t Is modified
- a. n prov'fe that a shan net cost
more than 2 per cent. more than the ina
est accepted hl1 The provision ,orlpeli-
tng the hgliiins % orc torpedo boat on
the pactsc coast Ia stricken cat The tina
for making contracts 10 extended frosn
ninety - ieo DAYS Provision Is mace
authorizing she fecretnry 70 contract Tor
building two submarine torpedo boats =
the Holland Npe az coSt noe 20 exceed
49, ~ each. hat no action IS 90 Re taken
anfil the hcslsud boar now being hs.ft
shah be- fsliy tested 80 the salisrarttaa
~ the secretary ard acrantcf The en.
rrcprtstton for construction and Isschts-
cry Is re,i0cea from s. 81 20 s.. ssn s-a
Tho secretary IS authosirai .e havn ore
- she six new xslnheNts Authorized tv NE
tss3 congress busit ard furn9Shei for a
training sflfn fUr the naval eras,rf-sF ThA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-10

provisions for Increasing the marine corps
BY 30 men, allowing officers OF the marine
corps the same mileage as the officers o.
the navy. and allowing marine corps on
GERS and men 10 be carried by certain
railroads as officers and men OF the army
are was stricken ost- The provision that
all officers who have teea or may Be sp-
pointed to any corps OF the navy or 20
the marine corps after service In differ
ent corps % the navy or marine corps
shall have the benefits Of their previous
service. In the same manner as IL said APP
potntmens were q re-entry into the navy
or marine corps. Is stricken out
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-10
Russia Nearly Ready TO Annex Kor.

husslo Nearly Ready 10 AHneX AoteW.
St. Petersburg. April 9-The troubles OF
which there have long been rumors are at
last maturing in Korea According TO a
telegram from yladivostock TO the Novoe
Vremya. the latest news from Seoul says
that the Koreans are determined to exter-
inmate the Japanese, holding them respon-
sible for the murder Of the queen Bands
Of men have been organized 10 threaten the
japanese factories. japan has sent war
ships TO Fusan and other points on the
coast. The Novosti says that Japan should
by this time know Russia's feeling in re-
gard 10 korea-that while she does not
wish to be there herself, she will not permit
any other power to predominant in the her
mi. kingdom. The king. says the Novost.
is perfectly fit TO rule. and when restored
TO the throne the Russian troops VIII re-
tire.
Meanwhile great military activity pre-
walls in Japan. The army Is being In
creased. Instead OF consisting OF SIX d.
visions. II will in future be composed OF
twelve. beside another division of guards.
The number of regiments has been In
creases from twenty-eight TO fifty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-10
THE DEhSIonfs 100 STRONG.
British Plan of Campaign Modified
The Advance Checked.

New York. April l0.-A World special
from Cairo. Egypt. says: From indica-
lions here it is thought that the plan CT
pushing the Anglo Egyptian army 10 Dom
go;a has suddenly been abandoned. The
purchase OF camels and horses has been
stopped. Lord Cromer and Sir Herbert
Kitchener have had great deal of tele-
graphic correspondence during the last
thirty-six hours. 1t has been found. IL Is
thought. that the force up the Nile Is too
weak 10 cope with the hordes of Dervishes
now In the field and gathering TO the
Khalifa's flag between Akasheh and Don
COLA. Ii Is not probable now that any at
tempt will be made to advance beyond the
former point at present. 1t Is believed.
too. that II is the intention of the British
TO move strongly by the Suakim route
when the time for active hostiEties ar
riVes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-10
rhnna.., nhIan. In tho Quinn ARM

philadelphia. Aprl a-faforna,ior 20
Solved here converting Scrgt William II
t'ax and several % hts comrades Of BAT
iery y. FennzFivana National Quarts
goes % prove ;hai there IS an sie7ion7 %
t~sth IN me ramors that Young America ~
arr lEhting fo- Cuhan iloertv The pres
enre 81 ". -. o.soal. ;ho sullbsrk - ~.
a.yarsi'y W Pennsylvania football team
31 c0ha. nsatiar Tor she Cuheas also
tends 20 E.se weight 10 What az first an
gearei as rhaT That s.ich rsirlar< il,
many instances are ;rue. - proved bv a
STORY TIE details 81 vh.-n are volea,.3
Cor fapaFa 1Ae names o. those engaged
cannot De E7Vrn out. This g. nothing rr,5-n
or less than e regularly e-varlxs.I "a
~ dipped n 'Ary ~ rcle ecrras q hiob "a
uoN enFseei in drilling ana other work nra-
parAfory - fushari5us fdr f~.,ha At-s,- IA
members are enrolled pfiieers have be-,
"iec'st. ans the baggage and munitions -
war ar noW helnS secured. They ar al,
t@Naaclghlars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-10

Everett. April Especial Fire broke
cut about o'clock this afternoon In a
cottage occupied ~ William Linton. On
Rucker avenue. north OF California street.
Mr. Linton was sick IA bed and his WIFE
had iusf gone from the kitchen TO ask him
what he would have Tor dinner when TIE
IRE broke out. II spread 80 rapidly hat
they had tanriv tlwe 20 save a itlie he'd
ding. clothing AMI furniture NJ lnsu--
aurs. TIE house vas oNned % Mr.. Lloyd.
damage So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-10

London. April s--Lori Salisbury. through
hts secretary. has written 20 the Arncniso
relief committee. confirming the news from
C7nstantinopie that the porte hes given
complete assurances 70 the British ard
American representatives that Missionaries
IN Asia Minor sill not pc molestefi While
they conform 70 the laws Of the country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-10

NeT YORK April q a waris s-..s.,
franz Havana SAW. 4 report shtt e.
9.rd of heart failure while on rs ssav -
vsri f.srs-a cores frn1s TIE eaes..r., ~,
81 santa Cara province. There 81 40 a.
rt-i confirmation CT The sseEy. au, IL !,
known BE has heaa proceeding slowly To-
"ara ne FAR eastern sad e The island.
Argk q "a hszlt4-
The efsccs q Gomez Aosezes IS aow ver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-10
HUGH WALLACE WINS
The Federal Brigade Makes q
Clean Sweep in Tacoma
wAanoRse JupsoN IS NOWHERE
Turkey Fswectt Defeated fbF Delesnfe
Tho Omciai Count to Decide
Whistler He Ii Elected Mayor.

Tacoma, April s.-Speciai.--The FEDERAL
brigade IN Tacoma will control the Demo
cratic county convention that assemblies
at Cerfnania hall on Saturday to elect dele
gates to the state convention in this city
on Tuesday. Led by Deputy United States
Attorney Robertson and Deputy Marshal
Bridges. the Wallace forces gained sig
nal victory in the primaries tonight. and
the tickets elected have only few Spots
on them One precinct IN the Third ward
went against the administration, the antis
putting UP a highly finished. smoothbore
trick. The opposition won by one vote IL
appears that the Wallace men In the pre-
cincf, led by I'd Walsh. had a ticket print
al with two extra names on H. headed by
Hugh Farley. The opposition got wind OF
this and when the polls opened there was
an anti ticket la the field, with Farley's
name at the top The Wallace men had
been instructed 70 vote the ticket beaded
by Farley. and they did II, electing an
INSTRUMENTATION delegation. OF course
fhs Wallace men were very sore al the way
they were tricked.
The Wallace faction claims every pre-
cinct IN the city except the one in the
Third ward. The anti-adminlstration
forces assert that they broke even. but re-
turns Indicate that Wallace has carried
the day ~ the national committeeman
has more than fhree-fourths Of the city
delegates corrailed. il Is not easy TO see
how the Jgdson faction. even with ma
jorlty OF the country delegates with them,
can stop him.
In the Second ward Deputy Attorney
Robertson. Deputy Marshal Bridges. Spe-
cial Agent O. the Treasury CuIiom. Re
esiyer Rice. Of the Washington National
bank. Postmaster Gaze and Customs In
EDector Jos4ey are on the winning ticket.
George Hazzards son Howard was elected
IN the First ward. The ticket Ia the Sec
ond made In Ja5zon's interest. and with
hiA name on Il. WIS., defeated. Candidate
tswcetts name was OF the ticket IN The
Secon. ward that was showed under.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-10

The Republican county committee will
meet At ) O'Clock Friday evening. April
u. a, the office 81 W. H. GorhaTn Pioneer
building for th= purpose OF fixing the date
for holding the convention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-10
British Officers Ordered to Egypt.

London. April 9.-The Chronicle states
that sixteen additional British officers
have been ordered to Egypt TO take part
in the Nile expedition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-10
Emperor Williams rour or r,o,v

Mossica. Apr, s.-The emperor and en-
press ot Germany. accompanied by their
suites. landed here from the imperial Yacht
Hohenzolicrn today and pad visit 10 the
points OF interest. They left for Venice
during the afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-10
German Jurors spare a Conn, ryman.

San Francisco. April s-Nicholas Claus.
ser. who shot his wife for fun" as he sa !
Nhen he first rloaiei guilty 10 the charge
Of murder. but changed his plea and inter-
passed insanity as his defea se. was found
guilty OF murder ln the first degree today.
with the penalty liked az Imprisonment fer
iife. Five crrans o. the jury saved the
lie. Five Germans on the jury saved the
a verdict the couprom ~ of Afe impris3u-
mert was agreed upon after twenty-sour
hours Of dei!herslon. The insanity plea
was not consIaered by The tnrars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-10
The River ana usrt,or BIN.

Washington City. April s.-The senate
committee on commerce today decided to
take up the river and harbor bill tomor-
row and 10 sit daily until its consideration
Is concluded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-10

Look ous for change OF Northern Pa
enc time card on April 18th. On aas after
taa: Date two overland trains daily for the
EasE. leaving Seattle az Sc a m. and %
p. n. Nothing 10 compare with this rev
se~xst,ee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-10

Tacoma. April s.-~SPeelal.--There has
been no change in the situation regarding
the late municipal election today. The
fusion committee pay four men 10 keep
guard over the vault IN the council chan
Der In which are sealed the ballots that
alone can tell who has been elected mayor
OF the city Of Tacoma for the next two
years. and the Republican committee has
two guards on duty. There Is good reason
for believing that the apparent result OF
The election may be changed when the
tally sheets are again footed up. Each
side Is Ginning that thois candidate viii
lac entitled to tho certificate of election
that IL Is the 5uty of the council TO issue
on the face OF the returns. This would put
the other party to tho disadvantage of APP
plying to the courts for a recount. No
elaelIen bots have yet been paid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-10

ceptibie. The insurgent bands in Matanzas
and Havana provinces generally are not
as active As formerly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-10

Ohio to XIII Murderers by electricity.
Columbus. o.. April e.-The state Of Ohio
on and after July will infiict capital pun
ishment by electricity. the bill passing to-
1ay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-10
I'LL, Dill. act easily, promptly ana e.
ltWA l lily fectiyeiy. Is cents

Is the One True Blood Purifier. All drug
gists@ 81.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-13
At Wciubrr.'s.

Mr.. NJ. Weinberg has gotten in his
new store. No. 2ig Church street, ANA It
is n handsome place TO bc sure Mir
Weinberg has been waiting for this
event and is now prepared To offer an
elegant assortment of cloaks and CapeS
for ladies' misses ana children. all the
latest STYLES and patterns. a; "A rea-
sonablc figure, and will lie pleased to
have the ladies 10 call in and examine
them.
In addition to these goods Mr.. Vein
berg has large assortment OF millinery
goods. ladies' ana gentlencn's silk and
linen handkerchiefs. which like the
other articles, mentioned, he purchased
on a recent visit IL the Northern mar
kets, and being DESTROYS Of closing them
out at short notice he has decided to
offer them at prices within the reach
of all. His stock OF dry goods. white.
goods, worstcds and notions is also
full and complete, and those looking
for bargains will do well to give him
n call. His stock is a large one. and
business is good with him because he
sells at moderate prices. Rcmcmuer the
number is $40 Church street ana Vein
berg is the man.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-13
BRAN BI.ETDN.

Mi and Mrs. w. A. Burton and in
lant, OF liamlln avenue have returned
from their recent visit to Elizabeth
City, n. C.
Rev. f. II. Martin, pastor of Spurgeon
Memorial Baptist church, will preach to-
school al $50 a. m.
special missionary services at the Me-
mortal Christian Temple this afternoon
at o'clock
chr.stadelphian Ecclesia-Services at
ii a. M. to-day. All are welcome
TRINITY Nj. T.. church-Rev. L. A. Potts
pastor VIII NIL the pulpit in the morning
ana al night by Rev. DR.. ]. Powell Gar
land, Presiding Elder
Mckendree NJ. l.. church, Rev. X. III.
Bennett, pastor-Preaching to-day at II
a. IN. and p. M Epworth League at
p. IN.
The young ladies in charge of the
'Gipsy Queen operetta, which was pra-
scented nj kim Hall on Tuesday night
IaS' and which proved to be such sue
cess. have kindly consented to reDea
me same, at the same place. on Thurs
day night of this week for the Young
Peoples Union of the Freemason Street
Baptist church. The comrofttee of the
union have prepared a short musical
programme to be given in connection
with the above. which will make the
operetta more charming than on las,
Tuesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Simpson. OF West
highland avenue. have removed to
North Park avenue TO reside with the
iatter's mother. Mrs. Bacchus, q late
resident of Lamberts Point
Memorial Christian mple-Sunday
school AZ 800 a. m. Preaching by the
pastor al IL Il. m. and 1870 p. m. Ms
slonary Society at 3 o'clock p. M and
J. r.. ). c. II. at $40 y. m. All are cor
nially invited IL attend any or all of
these services.
Park Avenue Baptist church, corner
ark and Highland avenues, Rev. J. !.
nan. ID. d.. pastor-Preachng at IL n.
m. and 80 p. m. by Rev. W. +. Hines.
sunday school at $50 n. m.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-13
A t;N0ti Work.

Memberships and contributions to
United Char:ies for The week ending
December 18th: Il. l.. Loyal. $3.50; Geo
Chamberlaine, S2.5O: Mrs. Emma LeKies
$500; Mrs. l.: y. SgEs, $500; George
w. Taylor e. Co, $40: Mr.. l.. Mino-,
$500; J. L. S. Reid, $500: j w. Beas-
ley, $500; Chas. Reid 1; Sons. 5000;
George Il. Corpman, S501: NJ Glennan,
$500; John n. William, $500; Or. Frank
Wake, $500; w. l.. Brooke. $500: Cooke,
Clark & Co, $500: NJ. Casnn Fcrrebee,
$500: Miss l.. $. Moore. 81 40: Miss +.
y. Moore $500; j l.. Bunting, $780,;
Mrs, j. l.. Bunting. S,.VU; Floyd
Hughes, $500; Walter H. Taylor. $500;
Norfolk Coal and lee Co. $500: Hatch ~
Dean, $500; Mrs. TaZewell Thompson,
$500; l.. w. Davis. s5.JU; Henry Wake
$3.50; $. @. Collins, $500; Mrs. Grace
Sans, $500; w. IL. Barnard, $500; w. W.
Gwathmey, $500: w. +. Taylor, 5000;
j. i. Loughran, $500; Gen. Il. l.. Page
$500; y Friend, $500; MIS-. Chas. sharp
$1,000; Mr. Wilder, $500: MIS-. l.. =. Sell
den, $4,000: Cash. $l.00; Mis-. j. II. Todd,
$500; T.. Richardson. $500; Mrs. Alicc
G. Ramsay, $500; X. G. Taylor. S5.00:
Mrs. g. w. Taylor, $500: y. Nj. osborne,
$1,000; \. o. Sledge. one cord of wood;
5. b. Harrell, one ton of coal
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-13
OPPOSED no STATE AID.
Ench ReaoIntion Adopted by the NJ. L.
Conference.

81 Kinston, N. c., Dec. 12.-(Special)-
The fourth days session of the North
.sCarotna Conference OF the Methodist
&Episcopal Church, South. began this
morning with devotional exercises by
Ea ther Belts.
& Bishop Wilson called the Conference
ITO order ait 8 o'clock. Two sessions were
4 held to-day and nearly all the time was
devoted to debating on the resolutions
Opposing State aid, which were passed
and the establishment of a new church
paper. The LATTER question was recon-
united 10 a committee.
To-night large missionary meeting
swas held, and eloquent addresses were
adeiivered by Colonel Julian Carr and DR..
John Kilgo.
Visiting ministers will fill the pulpits
In town Tomorrow.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-13

Under The heading of wide Awake
Buyers. Attention." Mr.. Corpman. the
well-known and fashionable miiliner Of
No. 200 Main street. announces in this
mornings Nirginan that he will begin
tomorrow the most extraordinary sale
of fine millinery ever shown in This
city. Mr.. Corpman has purchased n
large portion of the stock OF 4 large
importing and Wholesale house OF Bal
timore. which is retiring from business
and Is prepared to give the people Of
Norfolk the benefit of the low prices
at which the goods were purchased.
Among these goods are many dozen Of
handsome hats, ribbons. fancy feathers
and host of other articles known to the
millinery trade, and he proposes To sell
them at one-half the usual prices. The
sale Will be opened tomorrow. and il
will be a great mid-seasOn opportunity
to get fine millinery of the best char
acter at low figure. Call in and see
what Corpman has TO scll-youil b.:
pleased with his display.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-13
EDENTON.

E1denton, N. c., Dec. 12-(SpeciaD-
;s.lA dramatizaticn In four acts of Wash
6zngton Irying's idyle of the Catskils
Ssnatled "Trip Van Wrinkle, or the SLEEP
Gf Twenty Years." was played by the
IanBdon Dramatic company last night
Eat Reas Opera House. If applause
counts for anything the audience was
{ highly pleased with the performance
The company leaves to-day for WASH
sdhgton, N. c., TO all an engagement
Z In that town.
8s Santa Claus goods are now being dis
sDlAyed by our merchants.
Fs ~ Mr.. VIM. NJ. Bond went down to Nor
s&o3k yesterday on the 1:04 train.
essrs. VIM. J. johnson and Charles
"a all OF Norfolk. were at the Bay View
Yesterday.
MI, .. r. B. Hathaway has returned
from Avoca, where he has been on visit
= 10 his con.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-13
ATLANTIC CITY.

The Methodist Sunday School Associa-
non meets this afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock
at the LeKies Memorial church.
Don't forget the entertainment to-
morrow nigh; at the W. c. T. u. Hall,
on Cooley avenue. Oysters, ice cream,
etc. will be sold in connection with the
entertainment.
Central Avenue Baptist church-Rev.
~ r. Dudley. pastor, will preach to-day
at the usual hours.
Lekies Memorial church-Preaching
To-Day by DR.. III. Il. Johnson at IL a. m.
Logic OF Love" evening subject, THE
POWER OF Truth" Sunday school at 9:3O
a. m.
Rev. W. r. Keefe will preach at the