davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-15
NOTED BANK THIEF
ed in Washington for Stealing a Satchel Containing Nearly $13,000

New York, June 14.-John P. Pr'ce, 45 years. of age, who the police claim is a foted bark and sneak thief, was arrest ed here today at the request of Chief of Polica Moore, of Washington. He is wanted there for stealing satchel be- longing to the Metropolitan Traction company, which contained s12,S00. Chief O'Brlen says he thinks Price is one of the men who got away with the Metro politan Traction company's money in front Of the Pacific bank on Broadway about six months ago. He says Price comEs from a family thieves. One of hls brothers. Jimmy served four years in prison for picking pockets, and anoth- CT brother, known as "deafy," also served d term for burglary.
 In March, 1884, Price who is generally called Johnny and Bill Coleman and Rufe Miner, robbed bank at Augusta Ga, of $2,700 in cash. Coleman was sen- tenoed to seven years, as was also Price but the latter was pardoned in 1887. Price on July 30. 1SSS stole a satchel in Albany with $30,000 in bonds in it from P. K. Ditrlch, manufacturer of agricul- tural implements. He was sentenced to nineteen years and three months, but was pardoned in 1895.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-15
AT THE EXPO.
ance--Military as P'e.tbful as Flies 1@ Fisk University Day.

Nashville, June 14.-Fully 5000 peopc gathered in the auditorium today to wit ness the exercises prepared for the cele- bration of Fisk University day. On the stage were many distinguished citizens from New York and New England. the board of control, and Mrs Fisk, widow of the founder.
 The military plaza Is real encamp- merit. There are about 1000 soldiers in amp including the regulars The Fourth Virginia regiment from Norfolk has arr rived. ath the Lynchburg. Va, Homo Guards are also in camp, and two compa- mics of state troops from Knoxville. Ev- cry afternoon thare are dress parades and military bands play martial music. Troops from several other states w.lI come in a few days.
 The day was warm and the large crowd did not assemble until tonight, when the concerts and other attractions served to secure a good attendance. Tomorrow af- ternoon a reception will be rendered the delegates to the Kappa Alpha convention in the women's building, and the Tennes- see Press association will also visit the exposition.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-15
SMALL voLLEYs.


 SMALL VOLLEYS.
 Capt J. w. Raborn, the genial and whole-souled quartermaster, was mem Der of the old Third regiment that went to the front in 1861. He is still a soldier boy and sticks to the Third
 Lieut.. H. H. Hudson, of the Hardee light infantry, one of the most popular boys in the regiment, was called home early last night. He took his departure much to the regret of his entire company and he will not return.
 The officer of the day yesterday was Lieut.. N. G. Canning, of Company c. Lieut.. Will Martin, of Company l., was officer of the guard.
 Capt. John c. Pugh being senior cap tain of the Third infantry, has been made major of the Third battalion
 Miss Lake Erie Parker, the sweet spon- cer' of Company H, is a winsome lady of many graces. She enjoys quite a repu- tation as a vocalist and is an accom- plished musician. She is the daughter of MT. R. M. Parker, of Alexander City, and her fine voice makes the boys feel very much at home. She is visiting Miss Lovejoy, 2131 Humboldt avenue, South Highlands.
 This will be the last encampment Col Fillmore will hold. His term of office ex- pires next September and he will not stand for reelection. Since the election
 
 gress, Col. Elmore has been forced to devote more time to his practice and finds that it will be impossible for him to re- main longer in the service. There is not a more popular military officer in the state not only among the soldery but cit- izens generally.
 Mai w. J. Walden, of Union own, and Lieut.@Col. |. L. Herzberg, of GadsderN, are candidates for colonel of the Third regiment 10 succeed Cod. Elmo1e, and are already active in their canvass. Maj. Walden was private secretary to Gov. Oates, and a first-class military man. Col Herzberg is one of che most popular officers who bears a sword, and his friends are numbered by his acqualnlt- ances, and the, race promises to become quite interesting.
 Col. Elmore is lavish in his praise of the enoampmenlt grounds. Said hs found everything in readiness the grounds in first-class condition and every essential convenience.
 the last encampmenlt, and a fine lcl. of boys they are. They. have an excellent color sergeant in Joli h. Donoua1l.. -eaIa Of the moist popular boys in the company. Dress parade cakes place every after noon at o'clock, at which time the lines are open to the friends of the boys. Vis- itors are welcome during the other hours of l.he day however. Yesterday after noon at 4 o'clock every company had a special drill, and were then on dress pa- rade under the command of Lieut. Col. L. l.. Herzberg.
 Many of the boys were dfsheartened yesterday afternoon when the rain began to fall, but after ths heavy showers their spirits brghtened and they attended the first dance in the pavilion. Excellent music was on hand and the boys enjoyed the nazy waltz until the sound of "tapS" !"
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-15
A FINANCIAL SUCCESS
Was the Masonic Meeting in Honor of the
 Queens Diamond Jubilee.

Queens Diamond Jubilee.
 London, June 14-The Masonic meeting at the Royal Albert hall this afternoon in conimemoration of the queens dia- mond jubilee was notable function. The hall was filled with over 10000 Free Ma sons in gorgeous regalia. The Prince of Wales and the Duke of Ccnnaught arrived at o'clock preceded by trumpeters sounding fanfares. When they entered the house the organ played grand pro- cessional march and all rose to their feet The grand officers lined the aisle to the dais. The Prince of Wales, as grand master of England, followed by an inn posing staff composed of, grand officers, moved to the sound of the majestic music to his throne, where surrounded by a brilliant phalanx of officers he was re- ceived and greeted in the united form of salutation reserved for his high sta- tion. The prince then addressed the au- dience and announced that the admission fees for the ceremony amounted to $35,- 900, half of which would go to the Prince of Wales hospital fund and the other half to the different Masonic charities. The Duke of Connaught moved an address to the queen in behalf of the .Masons and 1t was carried with loud applause, after which the whole assemblage joined in singing the national anthem to the ac- companiment of the organ.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-15

loving. Ged-fearing men They think no 9evil and tbe appeal to vile passions falls on deae earsi with them 2 I,Wtll the senator permit mel" broke in Mr, TillmAn-
 MT, Hoar went on without paus.ng. The men, who make up the farms and . factorles were the same the country oyer, .he said. Their kinsmen had turned west ward, building up a new empire there, a new and prosperous New Eng lagg1, and 1T hold" concluded Mir. Hear, .'that to the great body of these people thfse charges are not only preposterous but infanoGs.'
 7. 7 Mir. TiIlman again was ready with a reply. As to the Seething mass of 4Ero- fance as the senator from Massachusetts had designatef the masses. said MT. Till z fgftaii-A Aei
 4 But the Massachusetts senator prompt w Interrupted him. "I deny that state meftt' said MT. Hoar q said just the lf Very we'll" said Mir. Tillman. you are the last man I would be willing to nnisrepresert to his face.'' i He knew, he said, that the only thirg infanFousAn this transa ction. in the view ef the people. was the refusal to investi- , gate,e and these efforts to hide behind the equatorial toga. . Public Charges had been made that bribery was broad in connection with
 
 gate, you stand convicted" asserted the senator, +
 Alter this divertiag incident the senate came Back to the bill and MT Lindsay moved to strike out 95-100 and insert 1 8-foe as the rate on sugar. [ This drew from MT Allison an animat- ed defense of the para graph. The senate paragraph differed from the original house provision, he said, in only one par { rtcJular, 1viz:4 the substitution eff 1 95 for 1 ia. q Far. fa1 nflx 71Rc per hundred pounds. tHe asserted that the ascending scale of 3-100 cents on each degree above 75 was not an exees- sive, benefit to the refin,sr.
 MT. Allison referred to the fact that the committee had pursued very largely the course of the democratic finance com mfttee, and Mr. Ti1lman then came in with the ina1narlss:
 "Do.you emuaa te or initiate the villain ,ies indulged in by your democratic col -leaRues three years go ?' ~l''F did not indulge in ethics did net Astiy vfffafny," answered MT. Allison. :. :, eeNo, ,"sI said it," responded MT. Till , itfhe bil was iafd aside without a vote Oh the pending Lindsay amendment and sion, ad5ourning soon after.
 is1As asi.f.- IN THE HOUSE. -A
 In the area ill front of the speakers r5strum when the house met today was a monster petition appealing to congress ,ff3 repgnt4e the Cuban insurgents as ,bei1igererts.. It contained over 6000, GOO Signatures The petition was wound about the hub of wheel framed so as t6 allow it to freely revolve. It had bsen circulating throughout the United States for six rIn0nths and &,.7 sent 10 Con- gressman Su,zer, of New York, for pre- sertation to congress by Frank Mayo, a resident of his district. Without trans- acting any business the house adjourned until Thursday
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-15
| FINAL RATIFICATION
lof Boundary Treaty Between Great
 Britain and Venezuela-A Famous ss3s Pen Brought Into Service.

! eWashineton, June 15.@The final ratifi- cation of the boundary treaty between Great Britain and Venezuela was -ex- changed at the state department at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Because this change of notifications marked the clos ing chapter in the negotiations began in the last and decideding phase almost two years ago the occasion was marked with some formality. The scene was the dip lomatie reception in the state department In which the original treaty between Sir Julian Pauncefote and Secretary Olney was, signed last December and where on Feb. at last. the present treaty was sigIrsd by the British ambassador and the Venezuelan minister.
 Today there were present in the room SHi Jd1ian Pauncefote, Senor Andrade the venezuelan minister and his secre- tary, Acting Secretary of State William R!Tay, and Assistant Thomas R. Grid 1erJ who has been instrum ental In fram- ing the various treaties, protocols, and other writings connected with the treaty Whatever remained to be done today was to exchange the copies of the treaty held by each party and to sign what is known as the exchange protocols. For this purpose Senor Andrade brought along the same magnificent gold pen holder with. its eagle quill and diamond studded holder that had been used Feb guary last to sign the original draft of the treaty.,s.
 Thig. ben Is, the property of the brother of Minister Andrade and was made for ? this particular purpose. It will be sent to Vehezuela, now that 1t has fulfilled it's Junction .no2t to be used again, but to Be preserved as a relic. The treaty now s becomes, binding upon both governments, Great Britain and Venezuela, and they must at once begin the preparations of the cases to be submitted to the arbitra- tors. who will meet In Paris for organiza- tion probably some time next winter.
 With today's ceremony the connection of the United States government with the negotiations cease and the two govern ments will be left to work cut the boun- saary dispute to conclusion unless there should be some totally unexpected Inter- rurtions in the workings of the machin- cry which has been so carefnliy grepare9a .f.e so1-4 ff7~
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-15
LOWE HAS ACCEPTED.

New York, June 14.-The executive committee of the Citizens Union held 0 meeting this evening, at which 1t Is un- derstood they received a report from the subcommittee appoirted to receive a reply from Seth Lowe on the nomination for mayor The report, if adopted, will be presented to the committee tonight. l. is believed MT Lowe will be nominated
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-15
ANorHER DYNAMITE CARTRIDGE.

Paris, June 14.--A dynamite cartridge. was exploded last evening in front of c cafe at La Grande Combe, thirty-six' miles from Mines, In the department Of Gard. where serious troubles have been in progress for some time. Many occu- pants of the cafe were thrown to the ground but no one was seriously fn-- jured. 'e.sefr,
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-15
TERRIFIC CYCLONE.

Richmond. Va, June 4.-Upper Han- over and Lower. Carolina counties were visited by terrific cyclone Sunday af-, ternyoi:. Trees were uprooted. fences prost.afed. wheat blown cut of the ground; and in some places seveai barns were destroyed. At Bullfeld, the old Boywell place, the race track stand was blown 2yo yards. No one was hurt
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-15

Cape. F. F. Hudson, Lieuts. A. C.. Da- vidson, B. F., ,Ha rwood. I. H., Minge. Jr., Sergts. & Snffedburger, F. Hinton. VI. F. Lambert. J. s. o'Sullivan, Privates & F.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-15

pany ''B," and Monteabarre are detailed on special duty at the mess hall and will report to Commissary simon H. Guard detail for tomorrow: Office of the day, Captain Saffeld, Company "A"; officer of the guard, Lieutenant E. E. Apperson, Company "A"; junior of ficer of the guard. Lieutenant Herman, Company "A' Company "F,'' two ger geants, three corponals, eleven privates; Company "L," six privates; Company ID" eleven privates.
 By oTi1sr of Colonel Elmore.
 A COKE SMITH
 Capt. and Adjt. 3d Inf, A. N. G.
 GEN. PETTUS NOTIFIED. Early last night Capt. A Coke Smith, of Montgomery, the colone1s adjutant, sent the following telegram, which is seh-explanatory:
 Gen. E. w Pettus, United States Sen ator. Washington, D. c.
 Have named camp of Third infantry, Alabama National Guard, Camp Pettus, in your honor.
 B. F. ELMORE, Colonel. Up to late hour no answer had been received.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-16
ALTA MTG CITY.

Mrs. S. Il. Ironmonger. of T'ootc street
rs on a visit TO her relatives in Balti-
more Md
Miss Maggie King, Of Suffolk. Va. has
returned to the ward ana made her
meme with Mrs Smith, on Fort street.
Mrs FcSsie Baker, Of Third street left
Il few days ago for Mathews county "a
visit parents. where she is said to be
seriously i'll.
I.elties Memorial Methodist church.
Key. II. +. Johnson. D. d., the pastor,
will preach to-day at II a. NJ. and s y,
~. Morning theme, Spiritual JOYS and
Earthly Joys Contrasted"; at night,
The Seed Time Of Life and It's Har-
vest The Junior Epworth League will
nee; at ; p. m. to-day.
Central Avenue Baptist church
t'rcachinG to-day 1T the usual hours by
the pastor, Rev. T.. T.. Dudley. Subject
for morning. Men Lifting Tn Their
Eyes in He'll" Evening subject. MAN
Opening the Door TO Heaven" Mems
prayer meeting at "a y. IN.
The Helping Hands Society OF Central
Avenue Baptist church will NEE, to-
morrow evening with Miss Jennie Faith
eriy, on Campo avenue.
Cooley Memorial Presbyterian church
--tev. X. y. Robinson. pastor-Public
worship at II a. IN. Preaching by the
Key. J. II. Moore Mr.. y. H. Hamlin
Will conduct the service nj s o'clock. G..
r.. S at ! and I p. IN.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-16
fli ED

NRlGtlT.-At his residence. ut Church.
land. Norfolk county, Va az $40 u m
Yesterday, JOHN S. WRIGHT, aged q
years, } months and % days
80 he funeral will take place from the
Chnrchand Baptist church, THIS (Sln-
day) AFTERNOON at i:30 o'clock.
Friends and acqua'ntnnccs are respect
fully Invited to attend MI
ION EFS.-Portsmou Va, MAY 18TH,
1877. 2:lp y. m. at the residence 42O Lin
com street. JEROME DALE, son Of Oscar
j. ana sarah -. Powers, aged months
1hc funeral SERVICES will take place at
the residence THIS Sunday AFTER
NOON at O'Clock. Friends and acuuaint-
ances are respectfully invited to attend
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-16
THE Er<:IEV7g RECITAL.
Thursday Evening VIII SEQ tho y.us,
of the E0tanIe Series.

The c!Eth and last organ recital OF
the season will be given by Mr.. Koer-
her 1T Epworth NJ. e. church Thurs
day evening at o'clock. MIR. Kuer-
ner will he assisted by Miss ELIZA bc,h a.
TAYLOR, Miss Virginia Roper. Mr.. James
!. Jenkins. and Mr.. CHARLES Bnrjes
This Iec'tal will end one Of the most
enjoyable series OF musical entertain
mems ever given in this city. Mr.. KuIr-
ner has proven himself 4 thorough
master OF the organ, ana, with his as
slstAnts, has set Is high standard for
such entertainment in future. Among
the numbers on Thu sday nights pro-
Grammc will be the overture to "Wil-
liam Tell" by Rossni grand fan;a sic,
The Storm" Iemmen's march from
"1.eono"a:' symphony {by special re-
queSp, Raif. Mr.. Borjcs Will render
DaVid's "in;roduction ct Variation :"
This recital will no doubt be fitting
finale 10 the course
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-16
i9sINTl:slSy'EI.l.I..

Mr. w. Fl. Carter and family have re-
moved from the city. and are now resid-
ing on Pollard street. Underworld
Little Joseph Ireland, reported very i'll
tiSt week, IS now somewhat improved
Il; his home. No. IL Johnson avenue
mere was game played yesterday
between the "1luntcrSvillcS" and the
.UptownS, resulting Is 10 3 III favor of
the FORMER. l:aticrieS-.W cbStcr and os-
ncr; shelton ana Pierce
There will be services at Huntcrsyil,o
NJ. T.. church to-day at II a. m. by the
pastor, Ecv. Il. ". Webb. At I 80 u. m
by Mr.. Reilly. The I.pwor,h League
meets at ll5 p. m. and the Sunday
Schoo! at $50 In the morning.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-16

memnrat!nc the @2tIi anniversary Of the
."aa,nS Of the EnCNsh. MIR. T. -
L1-nn ESTe tug par;y.Thc following
wee y" guests: mir and Mrs. Leigh
Nlsi2ni5. Cotonc! William Lamb, Mrs.
Or Alfred NJ. Palmer. Ml. and Mrs
Gale. M.SS Douglas cf North Caro-
ilhn: Miss Sc,rell. Miss McCarr:ck. MI
and Mrs. RCb!ncOn. Of WashinS ton;
Judge william y. P0rtiock. MI James
y. GQodc. Mr.. Harry Campbell. Mr..
James Mccall Mr.. Turner, Mr.. Edward
NJ. Henry.
Luncheon was served on board the tug.
MI Robert Hughes also gave Il tug
party to the historic island. and among
ms guests were the following: Rev. a.
). Lloyd, Mrs. William II. White; Mrs.
Louie Taylor, Misses Tucker, Miss Sans
and others.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-16
STREET. CHURCH
CHOIR PROGRAMME.
Free Pills.

Send your address 10 IT. T.. Bucklcn
& Co, Chicago. and get free
sample box of DR. Kings New Life
Pills. y trial Will convince you OF their
merits These pills are easy in action
and are particularly effective in the
cure Of Constipation ana Sick Head
ache. For Malaria ana Liver troubles;
they have been proved inval,lablc They
are guaranteed to be perfectly free from
every dclctcriOnS substance and to he
purely vegetable. They do not weaken
by their action, but by giving tone to
stomach and bowels greatly invirorate
the system Regular size, 25c per box.
Sold by Rurrow. Martin K Co. drug
SiStS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-16

The annual excursion to Old Point ana
me capes Tor tine benefit of the little
Sirl orphans OF ST Mays ASYLUM viii he
given on the beautiful steamer Poco-
hontas. of the Virginia Navigation CO.
Games River Line on Wednesday even
Ing. May 18th. Steamer Will leave
C!ydc's wharf. Norfolk att p, NJ. High
street wharf, Portsmouth, at 7:l5 T. II.
ana the Southern Rilway Co.'S wharf
Norfolk, at I:"0 p. ~ Refreshments, :,
will De dispersed Oh board by lady
friends rf the little ones. 50 good a
cause must commend Itself to all, and
this being the first moonlight excursion
o. the season will surely attract a merry
party.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-16
a DISTINGlrISllED GUEST

General -. NJ Curtis. who led the
charge on Fort Fisher. ana who has re-
Gently delivered an address before Tie
Loyal Legion Of New York. vindca ting
the memory Of General Torrey from the
nsperstons Of General Amos. Of MaSsa-
chuset1s. came down the Potomac river
Thursday and met Colonel William
Lamb. Of this city, who commanded the
Confed2ratcs at Fort Fisher, and they
went together to jamestown. They re-
turned TO Norfolk Yesterday ana the
General was the guest Of Col. Lamb. The
Chicct Of their meeting was to 20 over
all the details Of the capture CT Fort
FISHER. maps. papers etc, with Il view
to getting absolute accuracy in regard to
the fall Of This great Confederate
stronEhold--thc last gateway to the
South
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-16
Military Sinttcrs

Captain y. 5. Archibald of Company
I, Fourt regiment tNewport Ncws). has
sent Iii his resignation on account Uf re-
mpVal from the State
Captain \. Burruss (Norfolk), GUAR
termaster Fourth regiment, has beer, re-
tired ut his own request and assigned
to the F,nurt regiment
Lieutenant II. S. Herman (Norfo!l0
retired. has been appointed captain ana
quartcTnias,er Fourth regiment, vice
EuTIuSS, retired.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-16
3 | ia z Z HE & CO.,
DEALERS In
Railroad si0aE.1looa! and
Mill Supplies.
= ano 9 Nest Market Square,
H Nortoikc. Ma.
isi;tfstt,I,StS.
CSI NC e ct UarO.
~ ortoiLc. N@.

IS choice lot OF diamonds has come "a
hahd at I ne Casket' a less than uslaI
Price, and YOU can buy OF Greenwood
= nLo a slhg!e stone ring Tor $50, thai,
ordinarily sells ut other I,iarps ~ ~
aIhere is still! special sale on Xix. soIjd
sold watches II SIS, usually $9i. Starl-
ing silver waist sets. 25c Purses. neIia
novelties Of worth. All q: reQuccG pricas
For best goods, best WORK. rcas6na M,
on Greenwood -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-16
She R.it the 0liccr

Otitccr Harrison had a lively encounter
with Lille Payne and Fell --, two in
t"Xicated negro women, AZ the corner of
Ialbot and Plume streets last evening.
lheE were attacking him with knives,
ana one OF them had already bitten OH
GER Harrison, when Sergeant, Hennnl
arrived and Knocked the black tigress
down
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-16
TIE JOHNNIEs ARE COMING.

Speaking Of the Johnnie Junior F" ap-
ncarancc in "Mikndo" In Washington
last night, the Post OF that city says:
I'lAns have been completed for the club
TO play IN Norfolk, Va, on the night
or decoration day, under the auspices
OK me Daughters Of the Confederacy.
Mrs. James y. Leigh. the social lcadc:
OF that city and president Of the dlugh-
:erS OF this association, will occupy box
1T the performance Tonight as Il guest
OF the club. IN conjunction with their
Norfolk trip the club Will take limited
number OF their friends, stopping at
l'rnccss Anee hotel. Virginia Beach.
The entire trip has been arranged for
at greatly reduced rate. the same to
be taken by steamer
Miss Ida Gordon will leave next
1'hursd1y for the Tennessee centennial,
at Nashville.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-16

PERSONAL.-Thc gentleman who am
hoHcd me compensation last Sunday by
continually coughing Will find instant
relief by using One Minute Cough Cure,
q speedy and harmless remedy for throat
and lung troubles. j. NJ. +. Trotter,
Norfolk: Il. l.. Walker. Bramblcton;
Truitt & Smith, l;erkley
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-16
.
EARENiEII. HOE

Mrs. Admiral Brown rendered a fare
we'll hop to the young people OF the navy
yard and OF the two cities yesterday
afternoon. II was we'll attended ana
much regret was expressed that Mrs.
Browns charming chapcronaGc would
cease hereafter. owing TO the 4Admiral's
retirement
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-16
q
\ TIlls p Il'HN

Mn. Samuel NJ. Ely. Of i'aSt Orange,
y. j.. rendered q delightful lug party to
a number Of his Norfolk friends last
"Wednesday evening aboard the tug En-
ma Kate Ross