davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-12-31
BOARD OF ESTIMATES LAST MEETING.
COLONEL wARING Walls OVER THE PossIFlLi-
TIES OF SNOW BEFORE SUNDAY NIGHT. But
Is UNABLE TO GET AN APPROPRIA-
rIOS-MONFy FOR

TIES OF SNOW BEFORE SUNDAY NIGHT But
is UNABLE TO GET AN APPRoPRlA-
TION-MoNEY FOR SMALL. PARKS.
The last meeting of the Board OF Estimate and
Apportionment it exists under tho consolidation
act was held yesterday morning in the Mayor
office The new Board will be different Board
under the same name, the Board Of Public Improve
ments doing much Of the work performed by the
present Board and by the Board OF street open
ings The business OF the new Board VIII De almost
entirely Of a financial character.
Commissioner Waring Of the Street Cleaning De-
partment asked the Board transfer some money
from an unexpended balance in the Police Depart
ment to provide for possible fall OF snow between
to-day and Monday.
DO you expect snow before Saturday noon''
asked Mayor Strong, with a wink at the other
members of the Board.
NO not before that time" said the Commits
soner looking around at the Mayors old clock
do you notice that II IS thirteen minutes past
noon o. asked Controller Fitch.
II don't expect snow before Saturday noon. but X
a storm should come Saturday night or Sunday my
successor would hnd himself in FIX.
you seem to be showing considerable soicitude
for your successor" somebody said. go
I've been doing that kind OF thing all my liie
the Colonels reply ~ -
II was found that the Commissioner had not
specified any police fund from which he could get
a transfer. and the Board would not give MIN the
money
Very well But they'll say that LEFT my sue
cessor In a hole If 1t should snow. remarked Colo
mel Waring. 49,,
You don't snow, do you?" was Corporation
Counsel Scotts unfeeling remark
"Wen. | want you to bear me witness that dld
the best could.
The Mayor said that he wouldn't do anything OF
the kind. you can't expect to put this response
bility on the Board when you come here with re-
quest that isn't in proper form he added
Colonel Waring had the forms Of the contract :or
building the conveyor dump. at West one hun
dred-an nd thirty -thirdst.. approved by the Board
one hundred and sixty thousand dollars was APP
proprated for laying ou; and improving the small
park at Willett and Houston SITS. To ex-Police jus
iice Diver given claim OF 5000. The sum
os $4,000 voted for the laying out OF Cro;oua
Park, in the neighborhood OF the public building
which will he tho Borough Hall OF the Bronx, and
! $4,000 given for new bridge connecting
Woodlawn Station with the Will.amsbridge Heights
/ he
New-York tribune., 1897-12-31
WHY YOU SHOULD USE GAS FOR FUEL

Because if properly used it is cheaper than
wood or coal
because IL is the great domestic labor-saver.
Because it bakes stews. broils and roasts 10
perfection
Because meat and fish broiled by gas retain
their flavor and do not lose nearly so much III
weight as when cooked by other fires.
Because there is possible danger or e3-
plosiol as with liquid fuels.
Because YOU do not have to pay FOR your luei
until after YOU have used ii.
Because the newer makes Of gas stoves ana
ranges are practically indesiructible. and YOU
do not have to he continually paying FOR repairs
as with coal stoves.
Because everybody who has ever used the
gas range will tell you that 1t Is indispensabie'
that It makes housekeeping dinerent thlnS'
and cooking delight.
New-York tribune., 1897-12-31
4 CLYDE LTNER N COLLISION.

The Clyde Line steamship Comanche and a
Brooklyn Warehouse Company float In col
lislon yesterday morning off the Battery. Both
vessels were damaged. The Comanche's bow was
stove in and hole made which Il Will cost
$i,0D 10 repair The float was also badly damag aged.
II was IN tow Of a tug. and was proceeding around
the Battery about 1880 m. the way to a
Brooklyn pier. as tho Comanche loaded with lum-
Der, was on her way 10 Pier No. %. Both vessels
s.enaled 10 each other and kept on their courses.
but II was dark AT the time, and there Il
miscalculation. After the collision the Comanchc
sio AIMED an, ad % her pier. She will be unloaded
In a day or TWO, and will then so into drydock.
New-York tribune., 1897-12-31
their impression Of Rossettfs mysterious great
ness was mistaken.

The MS. OF "ln Memoriam" belonged TO the
late Sir John Simeon in only limited fashion
the poet gave it to him on the understanding
that on the death of Lady Simeon 1t should re-
vert to the present Lord Tennyson. and finalIy
reach the library of Trinity College. Cambridge
Tennyson's old college. 1t has lately been de-
posted there and curiosity mongers VIII he
sorry TO learn that the college will have TO OBJ
serve one condition-that the variations between
the MS and the published text shall never be
made public.
New-York tribune., 1897-12-31
DANIEL. MASON.
Attorney for Executors,
- William st.. y. Y. Ctr.

TIL pe,, ot the State o, New York.
by '.. ace OF God. free ana indepsn-
den Ellen Campbell. James Edward
Mas,'nh9n KIN Heg & Riar.'"nor Mor,nh MAJ 4,
Florence Gallagher. Ann brady. Bridget
iiiz~immons Kate Hayes. Kate I'M. Mar
Wolf. John Brady Hannah Brady. Laura
Brady. Thomas BRADY. James Martin. Ann
connolly. Mary Masterson. Ellen Martin.
Eliza Kenny. Catharlne Donoiur. Thomm
!. Lynch clara La Malchc. charles +.
Mlkens Eially Krogh. Mary NJ. ."un.
Kate Kane. Fanny SELLS. Thomas Martin
o., Kin of Ancrew Martin. deceased. send
.r""tins Whereas Frederick Smvth. OF he
city OF New York. has lately applied 20
tlc Surroga,e'- Court Of our CITY end
County ot New-York. TO have "A certain in
strument IN writing. bearing date the m
'"cnfh day ~ October. 1855. relating 10
s91 rs. 6 and peyS9nH, @ .r5 PTTPsy auy y,
Andrew Martin. late OF the city anl
County OF New-York. deceased. therefore.
Nou. and each OF you. are cited n appear
before the Surrogate - our city and
county ~ New York, az his oflce In the
Clty of New York on the second day of
February. one thousand eight hundred anh
ninet, eight at half past ten o'clock IN
the forenoon II thai day; 'ren and there
90 attend the probate of tho said last VIII
ana Testament. And such ~ you ne are
hereby cited. as a.c under the age =
twsn'y-one wears. are REQUIRED % apn"F~
~ your guardian, VI you nav" one. or ;,
Nou have none. 10 appear and apply f,r
one II be appointed. or IN the event ~ vow
neglec. or failure 20 do So n grnrdian will
10 appointed by the surrogat" 70 represent
and act for YOU In the procet ding
In testimony whereof. we have caused
Tho seal of the Surro1nte'$ Court OF tre
said CITY and County ~ N"w-Yn-'i ~ he
hercunto ar1xed. Witness. Hon. Frank T
Fitzgerald Surrogate OF our sald city and
comfy. at the city ~ New York
the eighth day II December. IN tho
(SealD year OF our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and n'netv-seven
y FAIRFAX MLAr'GHLrN
Cl"-k NJ tho Surrogrtea Court
Y " ROGAN Attorney for Petitioner.
ft- N~--a" N~.--vo-,r
New-York tribune., 1897-12-31
FTRENEN PRAISE THE MAYOR.

THEY PRESENT TO HIN SET OF REVOLUTIONS.
HANDSOMELY FRAMED.
hundred nremen from various parts OF
tho city. belonging 10 the Flremens Mutual Bene-
nt Association TO which all city fremen belong
went to the City Hall in uniform yesterday morn
ing and presented 10 Mayor Strong handsomely
engrossed and illuminated Of resolutions
framed in a massive gilt frame. thanking him FOR
tho many things he had done for the hremen during
his administration. Prominently mentioned was
the increase in iiremen's pay
James Halligan, Of Engine No. -. made the pres
entation speech. In which he spoke OF the strong
friendship for the Mayor felt by all tho nremcn.
The Mayor replied that nothing in hi. admins
tration or that might happen hereafter could be
more pleasing to him than the handsome remem-
branCe from the iremen.
New-York tribune., 1897-12-31
miscellaneous.

vNpPECEDENTED Drivers In Underwear silk stock
\ ngs 40 sila Tncesrcsts, Nt'.. Al-Woo Drawers
rd Vests 4gc clearing sales o, Parsan Jewery
Snd Stcrne silver Novelties hnit former prices. JAM
0ff !s-...t Ia
New-York tribune., 1897-12-31

tuI,,krNsDEKFER TYPEWkllkkS are
rusranteed the best. price. sfo; tnoo-
.,nds in use. send for home indorC ~
nen:, RLICKENsDERFER MFo Gu.
lsl Broadway Room
New-York tribune., 1897-12-31
SIHHnGATE NOTICE.


CORNELL. SARAH AN PURSU-
ance O, az order OF Hon. Frank T.
Fitzgerald. surrogate OF tho CITY and
County %; Sew YORK
Aotite Is hereby given to all persons
having claims agsins. sarah CORNELL.
late ol Montclair. County OF Essex. State
0: New Jersey. deceased 10 present the
came win vouchers thereof 70 tho sub
scriber. 81 hi. place OF transacting bust
meas. at tho once II Wetmore n Jenner.
10. 3s Pine street. In the CITY O, New
YOlk. on or before the 9th day Of May
next.
Dated n.,ee Nv ;;s, York. the 9th day Of No
GEORGE B CoRNELL
Administrator.
WErMORD a. JENNER.
Attorneys for Administrator.
- Pine 81. New York city.
u PgRs <..ScE o an order os Hon.
Frank T. Fitzgerald. Sursogat. OF tho
CRY and County Of New York
S1iic. is hereby given t. all persons
having claims against Robert T.. Dietz.
la'e o, the city os New York. deceased. to
Ifcs-n, the same with vouchers th-reo, to
the suhscrihe-s AT their place ~ transact
INK business at the once OF Daniel Mason,
30 b5 william Street. In the cry OK New
York. on or before tho Ian day OF May
IeX'.
Dated New York. tho both day Of Oc-
tobsr 1897.
FREDERICK DfErZ.
WM. HENRY WHITE,
SAMUEL MCMILLAN.
ExecutorA
New-York tribune., 1897-12-31

ApVERTTsE sEMTNTS ead suhscrip';ons 20, los
r-,a sr-1f,tne rcreived a. their Uptown
orlce. 10. 2i2 Broadway. p door nor,h
o. 2l,.-st.. until O'Clock ? m; shVerS
tl..m~nt- received At the 'o'lo"lng nrhncn
cf.r.. at regular once rates until . COCK
>, -, pa s,h ave cor. 23f st !:
i,o g,h Az. cor 18Th a. Nacys. oth-
ave and i4,h-st lt2 Columbus avr n.h
We,, Gs,h VI i0.I Yves, 42i Il. near ON
- a2 East isih - - West t9d ~
New-York tribune., 1897-12-31
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.
TYPEWItlT1-ItS.

MANUFACTURER OF Billiard and Pool
Tables: reasonable prices easy terms.
MARX BROS. l2& East ltth-st.
New-York tribune., 1897-12-31


fee.
500 OOO--A controlling interest In an Oh
established dividend paying. manutact-
uring concern Of the highest standing. IN
sne,'al iron and steel lines. near Ne"
YORK can be bought al a bargain from
two OF the owners. who Wisn 10 retlIe o''
account Of o.d age This IL rare op-
portunitv for party wanting 10 enter
either active or partially active business on
safe ard legitimate lines. VINO can soIh
.,,ord ohnut the above sum. Address
IRON AND STEEL. Tribune once.
ADVERTISEMENTS and subscrlptions Iol
.r1ne T,r,buue received at their Uptown
O-lre 40 242 broadway. I'd door north
OF 3l5t-at. until o'clock =. M adNef.
tis.rnents received al the following branch
offices at regular oifics rates until j o CLOCK
+. m, VIZ. 81 sth ave. =. p cor I'D 81.
l5o G,h-ave. cor. l2th-st: Macy $. oth-
ave. and l4th-st. l42 Columbus ave. near
Wcs, ,Gth St 100 West 32d-st.. near 9Th
ave o. East l4th-st.. IS West 42d-st
New-York tribune., 1897-12-31
STORAGE NOTICES.

---..-
STORAGE OFFICE OF TIE ,'aiG;ise METKq-
o01 cok Mercer st Se~-fork. N"N. lo'n.
l.aT, -Th- following named prtsuh' a. a..
hereby notified that storage cDstses n.
due on gods st9I~1 IN thsr .n' go,h law
a., Iecemher 1897. or tn" goods VIZ o.
soii A. public auction 70 pay ohMs,s
Sc,ic. o, time and place %, '",e VI, .'
given hereafter ffahS % W,.a,.
Arthur hrghes. Afr vernon M"hs'
P,.'~-r Mary 4. Young
ADVEErIsEMESlS and subscriptions for
Tho Trlbuns received AZ ths'i tp'o"h
orl-e 80 -: hf'ad"a} "a I''' 49, 80
o, Ils;-s'. ur'lI n' e4o = m. a"''
,isrm~rfs received 81 the folio" ns pi an y
,~,rrs a. regIlar o'..cs rates until o .i",
= go y.x &5s sih-aN'. =. . .Y!. ~ ~. :
~ 9Th ave. cor. l.th-s,.: Macys' o,h-
80 A.. lSth-s, 1872 Columbus ave. near
We., ,,fn St, i06 West tai-st. near 9TH
ave % la. lsh ST. ~ West 40 81.
lefwcen Eth and sth aves l3s East $ith
=, 3Hs 81 ave. between 18Th and I'm
,,A: Oe., slave near sist st. i.IOs ls,-
av, near -sth =, go 81 ave. near <ist-
=, s54 81 2iO Hleecker 50 a-o
p.~ecker - 2a)s 81 ave. 80 hAot 18Th
y, ! p2i 3,-ave 2 &C. 81 ave. 6 Am
,;eriain ave. ao2 Vest 40 81
ADVERTISEMENT ana subscriptions sor
tn. Tribune received AZ thelr Uptown
orc - 2i2 broadway. "a door north
- 3lst-s'.. urtil 20 clock 2. M adNrI To-
'isefner,s received a. the following branch
ofrces at regular once rates until 30 c.oc<
p m VIZ 20 s,h ave. =. e. cor. @'i ~. .
i.2 G,h ave. cor l2th-st.. MacYs. 9th
ave. and IAN ST. l+2 Columbus ave. near
We.t GGth -. 100 West t2i a.. near 9th
ave ~ EAr l+th-rt. 81 We-, AZ st.
b-iyyccn tn ana sth sves l39 Eas, 4,ih-
,' a2s - ave. between 10Th and nth
s', O2B - ave. near Clst st. l.Tos lst-
a4e.. near sgth s; 80 81 ave near 4ist-
a. a5t 81 ave 30 Ble-cker 81. 325
H!eeck.r- - 2 COS 81 ave
New-York tribune., 1897-12-31
LOST

LOST -Bankbook No. 733 867. Bank for
Savings. 80 Fourth-ave.. Ncw-York
Payment stopped. Please return book to
Bank.
New-York tribune., 1897-12-31
Grhool Hocucies

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supplies Professoie Teachers Tutors C;overnesses
&C.. to Colleges. Schools and Families Apply
Mrs. Il J. YoUN0-FULTON. q Union Square.
New-York tribune., 1897-12-31
ADVERTISEMENTS and subscr

LOST. Ia nkbook 730. s36. Bank for Saw
ings. 2SO 4th-ave.. New-York. payment
stopped. please return book TO bank.
ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions for
The Tribune received NJ their Uptown
Onice. No. .2t2 broadway. "a door north
of 3Is.-st.. until o'clock y. m. advrr-
Offices AT regular oflce rate. until O. clock
y. m. viz. 254 Sth-ave.. >. . cor. 23d-st ;
1872 6th-ave.. cor l2th-st.: Macy's. 9th
ave. and l4th-st.; l42 Columbus-ave. near
ave-: 92 East i4th-st.: Is West I2d-sl
New-York tribune., 1897-12-31
NACHINEN

a REDUCED PRICES. 500 secohd- -naIs n,,i,s
wood and lion working machines. tuiIy
guaranteed, machinery bought ana
changed. GEORGE u. EDDY. Sso "~''
New-York tribune., 1897-12-31

Mr.. Wyckoff. the Princeton graduate "no
enent TWO wears working as day laoorer III
order to acquire an accurate scientihc KNOW
edge Of the life of this class. is said to regard MS
lately published book on his experiences as oi'is
an introduction. In the new series OF papers
which will appear IN "scrtbner" he describes the
life Of manual laborers among all the miseries
and vices of an overcrowded city. We are told
that IN the pursuit Of hrst-hand material Mr
Wvckorf nearly starved on the Chicago streets
as one OF the unemployed. The author is now
lecturer in the sociological department at Prince
ton.
New-York tribune., 1897-12-31
Ccrinrcs ano Alreilnso.
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY LECTURES

At COOPER UNION. Tueftays. y. M.Dr T. r.
l., GOULD. Live social iroD!ems OF 'Nies 40
tckes required
AT METROPOLITAN NJ SCI OF ART Tnesa4y'
and saturiays. I. II. u. =. 90 % 20, II r. M
Mr. IOUIs FAGAN. The British Museum and Euro
rean Picture Galleres" 80 tickets required.
At AMERICAN MUSEUM OF NATURAL HIS
B TORY. Saturdays. ) J.. " -"M.nins IAN. s. NJ.
JOIIE A CYITK KC!I Jan. II. Prot. HENRY S. MUN
nor: Jan - Mr. J. PAHKE CIIANEISG. Jan. ~
prof GEORGE " MAYNARD. Apply for tickets to
tho Secretary OF Columbia Tnlversity
New-York tribune., 1897-12-31
RUSINESs CHANCES.

nooNN1ononNNNO.o NNN/OON@N~~~eN"oeO
TO PHYSICTANS.-A small. but wen
nayinr saoitarlum for sale cheap. Ad-
dress pr. GEORGE. Box Is. Tribune W
fee.
New-York tribune., 1897-12-31

Mr. ]. II. Stoddart is 10 take the part OF Lach-
Ian Campbell in the forthcoming production mere
Of a dramatization of The Bonnie Briar Bush.
Nobody can better play the role OF the OLD
Scotchman than this quaint actor.
New-York tribune., 1897-12-31

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
ONCE No. 1922 Broadway. "a door north
OF 3lst-st.. until o o'clock p. m. adver-
tsements received at the following branch
Offices at regular Office rates until \ o'clock
p. m. viz Pa Sth-ave.. s. e. cor. 23d-sf. .
10. 8th-ave.. cor. l2th-st: Macy's. 9th
ave. and l4th-st.: l+2 Columbus-ave.. near
West 66th-st. 100 West 42d-st. near 9Th
ave. % East lith-st. 25T West l2d- St.
between 9TH and sth aycs.. $50 East 47,h-
ST. 1.33S .'d-ave.. between 10Th and 18th
SITS. l.026 3d-lve.. near 0lsf ST.. Los LIST
ave. near s0th-st. $50 3d-ave.. near 4lst-
st: 554 3d-ave.: 2iO Beecker-st. 323
Bleecker st. 2.90S 3d-ave.: 2i0 East 10Th
St. 1921 3d-ave.: 2662 ad-ave. e5 Am
sterdam-ave.: 402 West 42d-st
New-York tribune., 1897-12-31

Professor Walter Raleigh the author OF inc
clever book on style" which appeared mere not
long ago. occupies the chair of modern literature
1t University College. Liverpool. In his younger
DAYS he taught English to Mahommetans IN
india 1t is said Of him that "six-feet-four IN
his boots he is the very physical embodiment OF
the scholars ideal in the streets of commercial
city" His forthcoming book is to be seiecuon
Of English Epistles. He has tried authorship IN
\ many directions-even TO the writing OF pas
toral comedy founded upon Chaucers Wife OF
Baths Tale
New-York tribune., 1897-12-31

MANAGER. .--lntol.igent man would like
situation as real estate manager. lons
experience IN collecting rents and letting
Al reference. security II desired. l.. L..
Go 3d-ave
New-York tribune., 1897-12-31

Mr. r. Marion Crawford is prosper'ns aS &"
lecturer. his present engagements 'ahihe nm,
.cross the country to the Pacihc Coa'. "n1
keeping him in the United states u'''''
apring.
New-York tribune., 1897-12-31
Danrinq 5rhools.


4 LEXANDER MACGREGOR. los West b5th-st-Prt-
"A lessons classes daily: thoroughly and
practically taught. Send for circular
IN GEORGE DODwORTlI,
l. IL e. II EAST 18TH ST.
Glasses and private Lessons Mems class commences
Dec 9th. Dodwor;hs Minuet.
New-York tribune., 1897-12-31

The way In which Dante Gabriel Rossettis
memory has suffered at the hands OF his biog-
ranbers is set forth in The Saturday Review"
ca viporously and compactly that II deserves
quoting IN its entirety
pv curious irony OF fate. indeed, Rossett.
who was the most retiring and reserved OF men,
unwilling 10 make the slightest socla exhibtlon
az himself has been shown up since his death
more cruelty than any or MS coh'e'nPoralies >
eecretaries or companions volunteered an ac-
count OF their employer. ana so curious IS 'he
advance OF an idea that one or these persons
AZ least seems pow TO conceive that IL was him'
se,f Who was the patron and Rossetti the person
ohii,od ana proteoted To these Wallets. however
T2ossetti was at least hero. But then followed
William Bell Scott, posthumously acrid win ar
envy that survived the tomb and IN the detesta
BILE pages of his autooiograpny Oentteo anu pe
shattered the friend who had risen so far above
himself in genius and reputation Otner olog
raphers came forward. most OF tnem klhulE
few Of them discreet. and the pupnc FORMED
bewdered but still romantic idea OF the srea
noet-nainter Then followed Mr. w. NJ Rossett
and Shattered the bubble OF his brothers fame
nv The publication Of two laborious. wooden vol
umes. the entire purpose OF which seemed to b'
10 abuse us Of the idea that there was any
thing unique or marvellous about y. g. Rossett
NJ ali. and to prove to US that ne was Just suci
another respectable invalid as the hydropathi'
hospitals hold by the hundred. MI w. NJ. Kos
setti is an excellent and worthy man. possessed
Of every virtue, but he mas propaDiy less 'dst'
and literary Judgment than any man or equa
Education living His biography OF his brother
40 trivial so Disseminating 30 grubby'-wa'
q calamity which the memory or D. y. Rossett
had to undergo, and 10 outlive as Wei as !!
might The entire sincerity OF the biography
and the authors sturdy conviction that he wa
doing the right and proper thing. increased tn
weight OF the infection. Those best disposed Il
the poet might be pardoned Tor supposin9 tha
New-York tribune., 1897-12-31

COAC'HM AMY American ot loag ex
perience. out on account OF employer
going TO Europe. wages no object, nrst-
class reference Addfess HOGAN. l.242
Broadway.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-11
II rs ALWAYS SO.

Across the meadow with clover sweet,
wandered one evening with wearv
feet.
For my heart was heavy with untold
wee,
For everything seemed to so wrong,
you know,
Twas one OF those d,ys whose cares
ana strife
Quite ovcrshadow the good in life.
20 zone ana sad, meath the twilight
stars,
| wandered down down TO the ,,.strre
10 the iinsture bars, meath the hillside
Where patiently waited n. flock or sheen
For the happy boy, With whistles ana
shout.
Who was even now coming to turn
them out
Good evening" said he, with boyjsh
grace.
And u smile lit UP his handsome face.
lie let downs the bars; then we both
stepped back,
And said. You have more white
sheep than black" 4g
why, Yes" he replied, "and didn't you
know? r.
More white than black; why It's always
SO" -,
He soon passed OH with his flock round
The hill, 4iyf
l5ut down by the pasture fingered still.
| fondering well on the words of the lad,
More white than blacks" more good
| Than bad.
/ More 10y than sorrow, more bliss than
woe.
''Arorc white than black" and "'ti; al
| ways so
And since That hour, when troubles rife
| Gather. and threaten to shroud my life
| VI see some soul on the downward
track
| cry, there are more white sheep than
! black,
| And thank my God that learned to
know
! Tie blessed fact ''it Is always So
Good housekeeping.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-11
CONCERT At VIRGINIA gsEAClf.
TNaf GiownrG's Mammoth Chorus
here To-day,

All Indications point to n large gath
criig to-day at Virginia Beach to enjoy
the unusually fine Sunday concert
some OF the best musical talent or the
country Will participate. The readings
Of Mr.. Charles IS. Hnnfoi'd will delight
Ill admirers OF the immortal bard or
AVHn. Professor Edwards solos will
also be noted drawing feature An
a5tcrnoon exhibition OF the photograph
rs q means Of entertainment will be
given by the Columbia Phonograph
corNn0ny If Washington. d. G. Ample.
provision las heen made to property
h2ndic the expected crowd OF visitors.
$40 . Gay q rare pleasure is promised
10 MI Who attend.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-11
Choice 'Kro,,icnl E,r,,it.

'At ii'', 1Serloik may not he in the
banana i1elt,- Mrs Il. r. Runc,. is h;lvin.r
success IN raising one variety or tronl-
~. lfuit n sDccmcu reached The
iV!rsinian office yesterday. The fruit In
question is % spiendid specimen OF the
sou 2, ~ fnerican sweet olive, and wns
ia e, i6s:d5@Ry \ e o., a tree six years old
the + rec bore four large olives
w Khs yseaT9r s1ced six x. The speci-
teri bout III half ones
Etnf i,,IrnIs.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-11
rk,OsE .UNrxINI, WORDS.

4 4 q
'"rhose unkind words though lastly
given. FtEs gga
How of near the heart u tender spot
# Iiven.
And on that spot their memory sealed,
Recollcctions, perhaps. which may never
be healed.
Why should we be so has.y IN giving
Those 5unktnd words" to these who are
How sud II IS when memory brings back
Those hnsty words which Kindness did
Z lack.
And though we may grieve at what we
have said,
Twill do no good, though our hearts be
as lead; Et
And when by Deaths finger the brow is
o'2rcaSt
We think OF these worus, which forever
90 last.
And those unkind words" II our feel
ings token,
Ering to mind other words by u great
author spoken,
"Of AL sud words of tongue or pen,
The saddest Of these--it might have
been"
So let Us speak kindly to all who arc
And give & kind word of comfort or
cheer,
And always remember "unkind words
cause grief,
But those that are kindly bring sweetest
relief m
t4, NELLIE LAND.