davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-19

In 1861 Ramsay succeeded Shackelton
rs portrait painter Ia the court. an APP
poihtmeni which multiplied his commits
S'oil3' especially for pictures of royal
perSpnaScS, 10 an inordinatc extent.
turning his studio into a mere manu-
l%etnry Of portraits. Little In these but
me mead was executed by himself and
even the head, In course of time. fe tn
pnIiIs, who, like Reimagle. the elder
had caught their masters manner. The
King was in the habit of presenting
elaborate fuil.lengths of himself and
Queen 10 all the foreign Ambassadors
tiWo of the first Of these went to the
Duke De Nivernais al Paris. ana Ram
seN' studio, first in Soho and arterward
IN Harley street. where IL nverfOwed
into the haylofi and coachronms at the
back. was seldom free from royal Ell.
giles In various stages OF composition.
The banks Of Newfoundland are
formed by The sand ice ana stone
brought from the north Ivy the icebergs
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-19

T2usTEE'S NOTICE OF ASSIGN
MLAI.-i. VI sUa!t u iced Of ass gn-
ineat FROM WIN. j. Hairia AID I'elCy T.
ieu;e. executed the 2lst day of December.
lS3o, 10 ne as tluSttc, have taken change
Of the steel. CT LoIa! gClGs aLG all o her
n:optlty c-Lia.Eed IN store number 10
CRANKY stIeCt, No; fox. Va, also the en-
IRE iioia sarten. ho houses, fixtures and
appurteLaht IGImcr.y held by the sad
;arris II l'etr-e at Port Norfolk. Nor
IL COUNTY. Nng.n-a. ard by vntue
thereon Will proceed 10 sell the sd "a stock,
EaratGs ana arrut;enances by retail OF.
~ los 10 SUIT. All ieIsons Indebted 10
the late a.d Harris K retrie viii me-: 80
make prompt settlement TO me at lay Of
ice, Man street. NcIfoik, ard al! per-
sons haH:nG claims aga'ns, the said lilr-
i,,s, " tttite VIII please present same.
duly authenticated. at my Office as soon
as convenient.
compCtent agent has been appointed
10 condsSt the hus.noss ct - Granny
reef ana az! persons desiring floral goods
or any Eird VII dn well to max their
purchases at that place. a complete in.
NcH'ory OF SAD property has been made
and may be seen at my office at any tirne
by any pei son concerned.
I. W. EASON,
oec-"-t Trustee
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-19
r HE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

T he UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
Eastern District of WIS mia. Whei cas-
on The !th cay of January, 1897, Wm. j.
y s.r.ct Court Of The United States FOR tho
Eastern District OF Virginia against the
SteG nlSh y Spathmcrc her boats, tackle
appniel ard furniture. IN cause Of wages
eva and mart me: ard whereas. by Niitue
Of process ia due form OF law, TO me d.
t"cted, lGturuable on the l2ih day CT jan
sad Steamship S.rnthmore and have her
IN my custody. Notice Is hereby given that
States court room in the city of Noifn k
on the ga Gay Of January. 1871, foi the
trial of SAID PREMISES. ard the owrar or
Owners. ard ell PERSONS who may lave or
claim Any interest are hereby cited to be
ARD appeal: a the time and place aforc-
sad, to show cause. If any they have
7. aged. J, NJ IIUpG ms. United States
MAJ shal. by THOMAS II. CROSS, y putty
MalSEa'. jal0-l1t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-19
CAROLINA
EpENroa.

Edenton. n. c.. Jan. 1s--(speciav-
me party Of sportsmen of Atlantic city
,hat nave been spending several days
here. left Saturday for home,
MT John sutton. the blacksmith. has
accepted position with Mr.. George
liorlsS on Water street
Rev. MIR. Davis preached Sunday
morning Mt the Magnolia Street Metho-
dist church
Mr., and Mrs. ]. a. Woodland came UP
from Long Beach fishery Saturday to
spend sunday NJ home
The Newhern Fair. which takes place
The latter part of February. Is being
extensively advertised here this week
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-19


TRtSTEE.S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
certain deed OF trust made TO me, as
trustee. by Rcardsley n Spcrry bearing
date the 5th day of August. 1896. ard dn'y
oil record IN the Clerks ONCE If the Iiust-
ings Court OF the c!ty Of Por smouth.
shall sell at public auction. on TUESDAY,
the 2nd DAY OF February, 1897, at IL o'clock
on said Gay. Oh the premises In the rear Cf
the Goa. ard wood yard OF Messrs w. 4 ].
larker. No. 1Gl-1ll Crawford street, in said
CITY Of Per smouth, all the ccntents of the
clectll c Ilant heretofore used by the
southern Elecir. cal Construction al d Sup
Ply company rur fun Ing electricity
throughout The sad city for running cleo
tr!c ianS. etc, consisting Of enc Wcst.ng-
house oh. p. dynamo, one Edison 6-h. p.
dynamo. one amre'e meter, one volt meter,
two tightening arresters TWO aml,are
switches, one, water meter. the wiring
Throughout sad city belonging to said
company, etc: all of said machinery, etc,
bdAE IN frst-class cond don and good as
rev.
Properiy may be inspected by applying
s.ETCd. LEO JUDSON
jal2-iGs Trustee
JOHN c. NIEMEYER,
Auct.oreer.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-19
NnIicctn NInrinc,.a

Notice is given by the Lighthouse
i%hrh mat on or about February 9. 1897.
q fog bell will he established az this STA
,l"n. on Ram Island, entrance To Booth.
bay from the eastward
During thick or foggy weather the bell
,he $ 'uck by machinery. a double ami
single blow alternately. every 20 sec
n'HS' me hcU IS hung from the north
westerly side of the light tower.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-19
LADIES' COATS.

LADIES COATS.
Ladies black Beaver Jackets, but
tons high. worth $3.50, while they
last, S2.29.
All our $500 and $3.50 TacS-t,, in
black. tan ard green, to 20 70. S 1893.
Al our $40 and SII Jacket, in
black, tan and green, to 90 for S ..95.
All our ESQ, Sl4.00 and $500
(acte S in tllck, tan and green, to 90
TO- 5 ..95.
Al /, Cur $3.50 Jacze,s to go fer
$II.95.
KID GLOVES.
Dcring TIL, sac we will sell abovt
- dog n pnirs odd Xii Glovei, RAM
in? in cree fro n 81 90 and upwards,
al to go at &c.
WASH GOODS.
Cne lot black and red farcy
prn,0.. worth Sc, eu: prics, ten
yard for 35..
One lot gat and dirk Sitting and
Lr:s; Prin.s, Sc. grade for 3 LIE.
70 ciec:s Ct choice Drss; Gin, ham,
1esular pr.ce, &c., as loag as .hcy
Felt Lancaster and Amcskeae
Apron Gin CHAINS, all colcrs and
Checks, &c.
On: 1T checked Apron Giaghams
to 20 al 3 Tx.
WRAPPERS.
Wraocers, ali the new styles, &c.
tor d G.; a.. for &c.; S1.0) for i9c.;
SI:25 for 9Sc $3.50 ones for 81 %.
Ladies' Flannel Cu.ine Night
Gowns, 75e. and SI.O1.
ohidTen's tidcrdown Sacoues, 6ec.
grade Or 49c.
BLANKETS AND COMFORTS.
ia fine white E1.niets, $500
grade for S,.5e.
IA fine white Elankets, S4.oO
grade for S}47.
Fine Sat:cen Comforts, sI.75 grade
fir $I,49.
fi:;e sa''ecn com.or,., $3.50 grade
for S2.le.
line Sattecn Conafcr:s, $500 grade
Fi,s Down Comforts, $3.50 erads
tor SZ.92.
MEMS FURN SHINES
Gents seamless mixed Hail Hose,
Jos. grade FOR Sc.
Gents tan s,amle-s Half Hoce,
y q. grade. 3 o,irs for z5c.
Gents lecI lies al sizes, DC.
grade &c.
- Boys s-o:ch Gloves, &c. ones for
roy'' Fur Top Gloves, Tee. one,
Mems fine Cashmere Sco:eh
Cloves, soc. ores or 25c.
Gents Scarlet a d Gray Shirts,
d3utle breasted ard back, regrllr
S'.2o Quality that we have ta1 as
I'D al 5 20, we Will sci at this
sal. at Sc.
Gents fine Na'u-.l Wo shi is
ard D.awers, SI.5J Q: al. TO. 5 10.
BLEACH ID COTTONS.
A. Scooter b,ea;hsd, S 1-2c.
grade, 4 i-2c.
4 i social bleacaed, l-2c. grade,
lie.
4-iAs d 'oscogein. Barker NJ is ani
Fruit o. tn, Loom, 7c. AMI 7 lie.
or des all to 90 at 2.
IA In lelcned Sh:etin, (s2,cial
I2c.
READY.MADE BEDDING.
45x35 b!eached Pillow Cases, at
I-2c.
45x3e BIsacned Pillow Caes, at
Zoe.
45x2e H. S. Blsachcd Pillow CASES,
at y lie.
5000 B1eached Shee's at &c.
90x90 tlsic 'ci She S at 42c.
9oxsO B'e.ched Sheets, extra
hsavy, at 5 c.
COLORED DRESS GOODS.
Cns lot o. As, 40 and s. inch
Dress Goods, which sold al c., sc,
ana 7ec., all TO go at acc.
Che lot Of 4s, 50 and 81 in-h Nov
city Suitinss, in choi7s styles, sod at
SI.)0, SI.I9 and SIPS, all to 90 at
sc.
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
40 inca extra heavy Henrietta,
$40 grade at 81 lie.
3J-inch All Wool JACQUARD, soc.
grade Tor 35c.
4,-i ca Jscluard Notair AMI all
woo! Fancies SI.OJ AMI $40 grades,
al to go at o9c.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-19
AUcTIoN sALEs-rurs DAY.

A,uyGTi0N SALE OF FURNITURE.
mon.house. 81 Bank street. at 10 o'clock
THIS lIosesdayl MORNING, January 70,
Stoves. Extension Tables, Waidrobes, Iron
SAFE, Parlor SUITS, Desks, Chairs etc.
1al9-lt Proprietor.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-19
Norfolk Iron Works.
GEO. w. DUVAL & CO..
No. 10 Water Street. Norfolk. Va.

ENGINES. BOILERS. sAwMILL ara
oil Kinds Of machinery OF III, most liz
proved patterns. Also repairing AT the
shortest notice Pa,tiruHr attention
TO steamboa; work Di'VAt.'S PATENT
BOILER TURF TERRTI.ES are this
only perfect remedy for lenky boiler tuSea
TncS can be inserted in q few minutes By
eny engineer. and are warranted 30 stop
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-19
rFOHD.

Hartford, n, c.. Jan. lS-tSpcc!aD-
The Improved Order of Red Men leave
tomorrow for Roper city, where they
viii organize 4 new tribe at that place
accompanied by high winds this morn
ing.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-19
BY The Morris Auction-House, GI New
Market Place.

I ARGB AND ATTRACTIVE SALE
l. for account OF party decl ming houses
Keeping. al our auction house on TUES
DAY MORNING. January the 18th, COM
Suits, Parlor Suits. Bed Lounges, Couches,
Wardrobes; Sldeboaids. Mirrors, Pictures.
Bed Spreads. Quilts. Comforts. Fine Man.
tie Clocks. Silver Plated Ware, Cutlery,
Fea ther Beds. Pillows, Bolsters, Cook and
Druggets, Plano. Organs. etc. etc. La
dies especially invited to attend sale
jal7-2t r. r. MORRIS, Manager,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-19
AUCTION sALES-rurunE DAy.

PURSUANT TO THE PROVISIONS OF
. a certain deed of trust. bearing date
Clerks once of Norfolk County Ccuit.
deed book no. 300 p. 245 shall proceed to
sell ut public auction, in front CT the court
January 2Gth, 1857. ut IL O'Clock m. ALL
THAT CERTAIN TRACT OF LAND.
with the improvements thereon, contain
Ing eighty acres, more or less, situated in
Pleasant Grove District. and bounded by
The lands Of a. o. Lee, Jack Deford and
Wood.
Terms made known at sale.
ALVAH H. MARTIN,
Jala-tds Trustee.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-19
NOTICE TO PRESENT CLAIMS

NOTICE TO PRESENT CLAIMS.
Under and pursuant to the decree Of
foreclosure and sale enter ed herein by the
ern District of Virginia, on the 26tb dsv
of June, 1886. and the decree of said
court ecu t, , Affirming the sale, Hereunder of
cred by the Ore Hundred Year Mortagage.
dated October 20. 1879, Of the sad Norfolk
under and pursuant to certain DEGREES
anc!llary thereto ard confirmalory there.
of. entered in similar causes pending be-
Courts Of the United States for the fol-
l9wirg districts ": the Western District
I'll The Vs sbsrn the Pstret % Of WSst yrgna
Division. and the Eastern District of
inennasyivania, and under and pursuant 10
named. entered on the 18th day of Decem-
NoTiCE is HEREBY GIVEN to all
folk q Western Railroad Company, or
against It's Receivers, which the pur-
rmnchses es fbh,}oh n IL, properties and
cd Tn the said cause foreclos!nC the 100
Year MortEaGe of the> Norfolk ard West.
to pay as part consideration and in aljdi-
ton TO the sum BID r0r such railroads.
properties ard franchises. TO present such
Ge,vers for allowance or payment. ~ the
Law Offices. of SHARP & IiuGHES.
city Of Norfolk, State of Vire,n:a: and
that any such claims which shall not he
SO presented or filed within the period OF
SIX months after the first day of January
1871, shall not be enforceable agains, 81 al
Receivers or AGAINST the property SOD
chaser of such property OF lis successors
or assigns
T. J. KINIRALL.
HENRY FINK.
Receivers.
Norfolk, Va. December l2. lS.G.
de22tu.6w
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-19
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2c,h.

lst-That compact body OF land, fronting
!oI feet on MARSHALL AVENUE, COR
NER OF CLAIBORNE, and running east
to q fifteen foot street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-19
CLEARED.

r'iiSh stmp. Red Cross. Brcslorf.
Hamburg, by \. y. Il. Co. with 9i,eS5
bushels corn, $3.50 bushels horse tooth
corn and 1000 tierces lard
Sehr Edwin Il. Hunt, Crowell, Boston.
Sehr \. Rippard, -. Battery Creek.
with coal.
scAr, e. Z. MoGnvery, Lynch. Charles
;on, with coal
Tng Columbia, North Carolina, with
-four bargcs In tow.
BARGE Galatea. New Bedford. with
coal "''''
Large Hornet. New London. with coal.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-19
SHIPPING NEWS.
concluded from Seventh Page,

Barge Dnvic Crockett, 10 william
Lamb, Co. for coal
rug Manister Partridge. with araft
North Carolina.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-19

2nd-The SOUTHWEST CORNER OF
PARK AND WILLOUGHBY AVENUES.
fronting 50 feet on lark avenue.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-19

RY DIRECTION OF THE PARTIES Sc
cured, the trustee VIII sell at the Real
Esiate Exchange, at IL o'clock, OH
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-19
BY John C. N!emeycr, Auc,Ioneer.

jal5-5t +. RICHARDSON. Agent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-19
Iiyou see /, ia OUR nd.trs SO,
Interesting things each day
during Our
Annual January
Clearance Sale.


We must reduce these
burdsned stocks and do it
quickly. Stock taking
means something here
1t means that we must
sell every short length, odd
and end remnant and the
like at a ridiculous price,
and to make even more,
interesting ridiculous"
is applied to nearly every
price tag in the house.
This. sale ends Jan. 30.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-19
Carolina.

CIRCUIT COURT OF THE UNITED
No ma STATES ST., FOR THE EASTERN Dis
The Fidelity Insult
rance. Trust andi
sale DEPOSIT Co. Consolidated Cause
t uha -r rme Mercan- In Equity.
Complaintants. Foreclosure
against One Hundred Year
ern Railroad Co. MORTGAGE
Defendants
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-06
THIRD DEGREE CONFERRED
MEETING HELD LAST NIGHT OF THE
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Ladies' Night VIII Be Held at the Assembly
Rooms Next Wednesday Evening.

An event of interest In Knights of Col
umbus circles Is the comforting of the third
degree, which Is worked twice year. The
third degree meeting of Delany Council,
No. 81, Knights of Columbus, was held
last evening. There was large attendance
OF members, including delegations from
Providence and Woonsocket councils.
There were fourteen candidates for the
third degree. which was conferred by Dis
trict Deputy John H. Drury after the re-
gular business of the meeting had been
disposed Of. The meeting was one of the
most interesting in the history of the
council. Interesting remarks under the
good and welfare was made by visiting
officials and members.
Next Wednesday evening at Music Hall
assembly rooms occurs the entertainment
in connection with "Ladies Might" Lee
turer James III. Mooney has prepared an
interesting program, which will b, follow
ed by dancing. Similar events in the past
have always been productive of much
pleasure and the member are looking for
ward to the affair with pleasant anticipa-
tions.
Members who have not secured their
tickets from the lecturer must do 30 before
the night of the event.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-06
The MONTHLY REPORTS.
NfNETf-FIVE ARRESTS MADE BY
THE POLICE IN APRIL.
Very Few Cases Of Contagious Diseases Were
Reported to the City Physician.

AT the meeting of the Board of Alder
men last evening the following reports
were received:
During the month of April the police
made 50 arrests. Total number of males,
S3; number provided with lodging, 94S.
or the 30 arrests made, 46 were for drunk
enness; defacing buildings, 4; keeping
liquor for sale, 3; larceny, 3; revelling, A;
common drunkenness, 4. Amount of
property reported stolen, $40; amount re-
covered, $3.50. Twenty-six disturbances
were quelled and six injured persons were
provided for. The amount of fines i'm
posed In the District Court was 1882. The
number OF extra hours of duty performed
was 491
City Physician jerks reported that dur
ing the month of April he made eight
visits to the City Farm, and received II
orders from Overseer Peckham for medical
attendance upon the poor which required
80 office visits and IL house calls.
Two cases of diphtheria and cases Of
scarlet fever were reported. Four nuis-
ances were reported and investigated.
The monthly report of the Commissioners
OF Public Works showed the work per-
formed in that department during the
month of April.
The Overseer of the Poor gave 1SS orders
during the month of April. The number
of persons assisted was $50, and the amount
expended was S613.69 for this purpose. The
total amount expended was S16i2.79.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-06
The Office Of |. B. Mason's
Slaughter House Entered
Last Night.
The WatChman Was Bound and
Gagged at the Point OF a
Revolver By the Burglars.
SAFE WAS THEN BLOWN OPEN.
About $500 In Cash Was Secured--Robbers
We're Three In Number and Wore Dis
guises-No Clue Yet Secured.

daring case of safebreakfng was re-
ported to the police at an early hour this
morning, and upon investigation 1t was
found that three men had iered /. B.
Mason's slaughter house, off smithfieId
avenue, near the Providence line, and after
disposing of the employees had blown open
the safe and escaped with the money it
contained.
They forced an entrance into the barn of
the establishment through the cellar door,
and waited for the watchman to make his
rounds. As John Connors, the night
watchman, entered the barn he was con-
fronted by the glimmer of two revolvers.
and told to keep quiet or be shot. Natur-
ally he chose the latter alternative, and
others bound and gagged him securely and
left him in the barn.
They next paid visit to the boiler
house, and requested the engineer, Will
liam Jors to turn off the steam, they used
the argument on Jors that they did on the
watchmen, and then walked him to the
Office. After placing the engineer in
cupboard and locking the door they pro-
ceeded to attack the safe.
After drilling half-inch hole near tho
top, the burglars inserted stick of dyna-
mite with fuse attached, and after light
ing 1t retired to a safe distance. The door
of the safe was blown from its hinges, and
fell on the floor. They made a thorough
search, and took about $50, which the safe
contained, and then departed.
The engineer, after listening until con-
vinced that the men had gone, exerted his
strength, and forced the door OF the closet
in which he had been confined. Making
his way to the barn, he found and released
the watchman, and then proceeded to tele-
phone to the police, who at once proceeded
to investigate.
The tools which the burglars used were
evidently stolen from O'Connors marble
yard nearby. There Is no clue leading to
the identity of the men, who had their
faces covered with red handkerchiefs.
Detective Haberlin Is working on the case.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-06
PROBATE COURT.

What Was Done mt the Regular Session
Wednesday Afternoon.
The regular session of the Probate Court
was held yesterday afternoon, His Honor
Judge Blodgett presiding.
Petition for the appointment OF a guar
dian of John and Francis Ford was pre-
sented and continued three weeks with
order of notice.
The will of Garrett Bollan was admitted
to probate and Ellen Bollan was confirmed
as executrix without bond; appraisers,
John w. Rowe, Edward y. Tobie and
Samuel r.. Roberts.
The will of Mary Perrin was admitted to
probate and Seba Perrin and Nelson Perrin
were approved as executors without bonds
appraisers, Henry Brown, William West
colt and Joseph Brown.
Thomas r. Butler, executor Of the estate
of Roxanna =. B. Brown, was granted leave
to sell real estate at public auction to pay
debts and legacies In manner approved by
the Court. Bond, 5000; surety, American
Surety Company, New York.
Inventory of the estate of Roxanna $. b
Brown was approved.
Petition OF Frank O'Rielly, administrator
on the estate of Ellen Camill, was received
| and continued one week.
The first and final account of Charles p
Moies, executor OF the estate OF Louis T.
Trcscott, was examined and allowed, and
an order of distribution granted.
Petitions for allowance of final account
| OF Francis Conlon, guardian of the estat.
OF John and Ann Dempsey, was presented
and continued three weeks with order O
notice.
Petition for tho appointment of ah ad
| ministrator on the estate Of Isaiah Frazie
was continued three weeks with an orde
| of notice.
inventories on the estate Of Annie Y. an,
Mary Dineen and Mercy II. Hill were or
dered recorded.
Petition for the appointment of guar
dian of Mabel ]. Mathewson was continue,
l one week.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-06
MISS HOLLIS RETURNS.
First of Four Performances Will Be Given
by the Talented Actress Tonight.

First of Four Performances Will Be Given
by the Talented Actress Tonight.
Miss Lorraine Hollis gives the opening
performance of her return engagement at
the Opera House this evening, and those
who have witnessed this talented lady in
any of her productions need not to be told
that there is treat in store for them. The
opportunity of witnessing a play given
under the direction and participated in by
as talented an actress as Miss Hollis is
very rare. The company, which has been
reorganized since Miss Hollis last appeared
in Pawtucket, is an excellent one and well
balanced.
This evening the play will be "Mr.
Barnes of New York" To the many who
saw Miss Hollis as Marina Paoli, the Cor
sican girl when the romantic drama was
presented here in December no comment
Ia necessary. The natural emotional abb
lily of Miss Hollis Is shown in vivid
manner. The play Is a remarkably strong
one.
The beautiful actress will also be seen on
Friday evening in "Forget- Me- Not" This
will be the six hundredth time that Miss
Hollis has played the leading part, and in
honor of the event, handsome souvenirs
will be given the ladies on that evening.
'Forget- Me-Not" abounds in brilliant re-
partee, sparkling wit and emotional pa
thos. The gowns worn by Miss Hollis are
very handsome. Some Of them being i'm
ported expressly for the production. Her
versatile talents are shown TO advantage in
"Forget- Me- Not"
On Saturday night the attraction will
be '.The Tigress," adapted from "Crucify
Her." the best production from the pen OF
Ramsay Morris.
The plays given during the remainder OF
the week will be handsomely staged, ar
special scenery Is carried by the company
for their productions. The costumes worn
are handsome and the plays produced are
seldom seen except i'm high priced houses
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-06
MANY FLORAL TRIBUTES.

Funeral OF Mrs. Pauline Sweetland Was
t Solemnixed This Morning.
4 The funeral of Mrs. Pauline, the wife OF
Gerald Sweetland, took place from the
home OF her mother, Mrs. Ellen Martin,
Division street, this morning. The re-
mains were taken to st. Joseph's Church,
where high mass of requiem was cele-
brated by Rev. FIR. Kinnerney.
The bearers were Thomas Martin, Joseph
Mcmahon, Peter Cooney and Thomas
Cullen.
(. 4 Among the many floral offerings was a
pillow with the word "wife;" pillow,
ssAt Rest" from the family; bouquet OF
pinks, from cousin Mamie; bouquet OF
white pinks, Mrs. Andrew Connors; bou-
quet of twenty-six roses, Martha b. Gray
of Providence; boquet of roses, from en-
ployes of A. Diamonds, Providence, where
her sister is employed; bouquet OF Gala
lilies, Mrs. Cole of North Attleboro; bou-
quet, Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Sweetland ;
bouquet, Miss A. Connors.