davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-24
PETERSBURG.
SUICIDE = HYMENDAL EVENT
STABLES T3IIRNRD

SUICIDE = HYMENDAL EVENT =
STABLES BURNED.
Petersburg, Va. Nov. 23.-Intelligence
has been received here OF the death Of
Mr. William II. Smith, who committed
suicide at his home, in Brunswick
county. by swallowing two ounces Of
laudanum and five grains of morphine.
Family troubles are said to have been
the cause Of the rash act.
The deceased was about 65 years of
age and leaves q widow and two chill
dren. Mr.. Smith was for about twenty
five years mail carrier between Peters,
burg and Dinwiddie Courthouse.
"Grecncroft" farm, containing seven
weight acres, in Prince George county,
a short distance from Petersburg, on
which is the famous Federal Fort Nc
Gllvray, has been sold. 1t was Knocked
out to Messrs. Morton s. Friend, Of
Petersburg. for $3.50.
HYMENEAL.
Mr.. John P. Parrish and Miss Bessie
u. Minatree were united in marriage
last night ut the residence of the brides
ather, on Kentucky avenue, In this city.
The bride is a daughter OF Mr.. w. ID.
Minatree and most attractive young
lady. The groom is widely known
citizen Of Lynchburg. The couple left
last night for the home OF the groom.
STABLES BURNED.
The stables of A. H. Wilson, in Anne
lila county, were destroyed by fire a
night or SO ago, with large quantity
of forage. One mule was burned to
death and two others so badly burned
that they had to be killed. The origin
OF the fire-1s unknown.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-24
SENATOR STANDS HERE.

SENATOR STANDS HERE.
Senator-elect William Stands, who
defeated Col. r. .. Boykin. Is in the
city to-day. He made the following
emphatic statement in reply to a ques-
ton whether he would apply for admis-
sion to the Democratic caucus:
II have always been n true and tried
Democrat never voting any other
ticket, and consider that am the reg
ular Democratic nominee for State Sem
ator of the Thirty-second Senatorial
district. and as such was duly elected
by most decisive and conclusive ma
jority.
II am duly entitled to enter and par
ticipate In the Democratic caucus, and
such is my purpose"
Asked further what would be his
course in case he was denied admission,
Mr.. Stands said he would not make any
statement.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-24
senator STANDS RsDEhOCRATs

Continued from First Page.)
hearing In the matter of exparte Dick
erson and exparte Breesee.
Orders were entered in the cases OF
Dickerson VS.. United States and Bree-
see VS.. United States, directing the
clerk of the United States District
Court at AshevIlle, N. c., to transmit
forthwith all the original testimony
taken and on file In the said District
Court to this court
CAPTAIN" WARDS CASE.
United States District Attorney Ed
gar Allan and Captain George d. Wise,
counsel for III. L. Owens, alias Captain
T. G. Ward, appeared before Judge
Waddill this morning. General Allan
asked that caplas be issued and a
rule to show cause why the bond for
his appearance should not be forfeited.
4th. AS Owens. alias Ward, is now
confined in an Insane asylum at Staun-
ton, 1t is probable that habeas corpus
proceedings will also be Instituted.
Owens, alias Ward, Is charged with
fraudulently impersonating an officer
of the United States Army, and was ar
rested and indicted. Later he was BALL
ed by United States Commissioner
Flegenheimer in the sum of $1,000, his
father. Noryell w. Owens. Of Warren
ton, being his bondsman. Since that
time Owens, alias Ward, has been de-
clared insane, and was placed in an in
sane asylum. The case involves some
pretty legal questions, and will be
watched with interest.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-24
GENERAL WOOD

SUMMONED FROM SANTIAGO TO
WASHINGTON
'BE Telegraph to vrglnian-Pilot)
Santiago de Cuba. Nov. 23-In accord
ance with a cable order to report in
Washington at the first opportunity. Cen
eral Wood, military governor Of this
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-24
NEWS FROM RICHMOND AND OTHER PARTS O. VIRGINIA. n

Rev. IT. Whitley. of Hampton, and
Mrs. Whitley. who had been guests OF
Town Treasurer Lotzia's family, left
for their home to- day. ~ 6
The Pythians will have a bazaar next
week in Armory Hall. I'll N;
Mrs. Alex. Skeeter, OF Norfolk couns
ty, was entertained by Suffolk friends
to-day.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-24
SUFFOLK ADVERTISEMENTS

WE ARE IN THE MARKET FOR
w 1000 cords OF No. Wood to be de.
livered al our yard, OIL S. ~. L.. one mile
west of Suffolk. at the rate of so cords
per week SUFFOLK CLAY co. no2l-6t
HAVING BEEN APPOINTED CITY
III Ticket Agent for the SOUTHERN
RAILWAY. can now sell
LOCAL AND THROUGH TICKETS
to all points on that road, as we'll rs to
all points via Norfolk, Washington and
Baltimore. See mo before you leave.
Respectfully,
w. G. ELAN. Suffolk, Va,
At Woodward g. Elams ms. Office.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-24
HAMPTON.
ID HORRIBLE DEED
SOLDIER.

Especial to virginian-Pllot)
Hampton, Va, Nov. 23.-Anna Bene-
diet, colored woman, was found dead
here on her bed this morning, with her
abdomen ripped open and bowels torn
out.
II a soldier named August was arrestd
and charged with the deed. He is said
to have confessed to the killing.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-24
!. heart.
failure

is frequently induced by in
furious headache powders.
There is one headache "cure"
that is azure and destroys no
tissues or organs in effecting
its cure-it is ROYAL Head
ache Tablets. This remedy is
made after a Johns Hopkins
formula, and cures quickly,
but cures harmlessly.
Beware of substitution-ask for Royal
Headache Tablets-and get them.
doses 10 cents. Dealers and Druggists
sell Royal Headache Tablets. 80
The Holly chieftain., 1899-12-15

Tine was when the word plague"
fillea syery heart with horror Amer
len lEs never been devastated by the
fell disease and now when vessel
from Brazil has arrived al New York
with several cases on board 1here is
nothing to fear. for they huve been
promntly Quarantined- The BLACK
death, as the plague has been appro-
priately named. is always present in
Asia where native Ignorance and dis
regard of cleanliness haze rendered
it epidemic. Europe. which was peri
rodIcally decimated by this fatal putrid
fever. has got rid of it by proper at
tention to sanitation. TIE United
States with its gooS drainage, good
living End the accompanying increased
vitality has nothing to fear from the
presenee of few isolated cases at the
New York quarantine
The Holly chieftain., 1899-12-15

Tbs said there are but few great
women orators; but when it comes to
great taISers-well, that's another
proposition
The Holly chieftain., 1899-12-15

firm at Sycamore. Ill. has started
n turtla farm on the banks of the Kish-
wHukse river Both before and after
death it appears that the festive turtle
is TO be in the swim.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-12-15

Sir Thomas Upton was banqueted
On his rsturn to London, Just nr same
Re had certainly done as well as could
have hesn expected, considering the
circumstances.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-12-15

Political reform may be all right, but
political corruption has the advantage
OF age and experience.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-12-15

The man VINO is the architect of his
own character often puts up job no
other man would take off his hands.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-12-15

London correspondents srHte that
after twenty-five yezrs of bankruptcy
Americas first colony, Liberiu, is now
rehahilitated, the interest on it's pub
lie debt being paid. In 1871 Liben q
tioRted loan OF s500.o0e. ciiiehy in
England, out three years later the lit
tie repubiir failed TO meet tha interest.
and this eQndition of affairs has pre-
vailed ever since, until now Liberals
fiscal agents in London haEe an
nounced that the government is once
more able togmeet its obligations This
step was rendered feasible by new
source OF revenue derived from rubber,
and the interest which the bondhGders
despairad Of getting is now being paid
from the royalties turned into the gov
ernment nf the republic by the Lii
berian rubber syndicate, an essentially
English concern. The development of
the rubber ministry in Liberia has at
traeted considerable attention, which
has not confined itself to the CONNER
cial aspect, and there is likely to be
in the near future diplomatic activity
in relation to the status of Liberia.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-12-15

photographers think favorably of
changing the word politician to pulli-
tIclan
The Holly chieftain., 1899-12-15

No woman should ever be allowed
70 vote until she is able to sharpen
lead pencil for the purpose ot
scratching her ticket.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-12-15

When the landlord raises the rent
the tenant must raise it also or get
out
The Holly chieftain., 1899-12-15

The barber's face hust be his shaw
Ing mug.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-12-15

II vanity fails TO catch man in one
disguise it assumes another.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-12-15

The hirt of today will be the old
maid OF tomorrow.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-12-15

Even the deaf mute is able TO heal
money when 1t talks.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-12-15

Somehow rae more you try to be
funny the more people don't laugh.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-12-15

The year 1909 will offer consider
able range of ebsoioe to persons inter
ested in anniversaries pertaining to
literary men whose claim to remem-
brance is indispuiable. s. holars will
have the FIVE hundredth anniversary
OF the death of Chsucer in mind, and
will repair with fresh delight to that
well OF English undefyled." Richard
Hooker, the English divine, will have
been dead three centuries. His dis
tinction had the added felicity OF win
ming Izak Walton's pen to record its
fullness The centenary OF CowperIs
death is to be numbered with the
notable days in the new year. Many
to whom his works may not otherwise
appeal will be grateful for the
spiritual refreshment which they owe
to his devotional writing. On the other
hand, the centenary of Macaulay's
birth will be commemorated, at least by
special recollection, by the large COM
pany who are his debtors because when
he wrote history, the poets imagina-
don kept dullness at distance There
will be other days and names for end
of-the-century mention which good
readers and good listeners will not
forget.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-11-30
- = - "a. -

80
- -
-- A
T
~st a~-s 4Ez -
n - -
T-- aa1 - re--.
a- ~ ST. -
~ Ear are Hsr
iaz4--aa4 - a-.aazEaiiz4 maza1r-=-
81 @ -zz Es alfl--s az.lr sr---
- AE So hL -
.ssE as-Ezrsr AZ -
ga -srzsl=-z 1Hsz--a. E1 ~
, --@saszaf g -l-- ~ t1- OK emf.
l4 a-U EzE l- ssla-
-s7- 1@r nZ= =
tals,-t 7---zzl1--slls Hz %
- =AAaAaaaE e ~ @ -
r-sI - i-lz- a= - =zz
Es~---4 1-z- Ezrr So
80 -44 ~ l-1e- rE-
HafsAs-- -s--z-s An z@E ssss@ aaE
i.-Lt- = -a-rs t1-ll-- -E-
- -1-- =u-~ rr-- si-ssl.-s-s.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-11-30
pipe Organ.

Are generally tADggat 10 Dr.
sFtg scDeAe4Es, ~ L&et IN
m4e ~ tyr hAstl chzfei-
10 re- FsetDfy lately atari &
~ Pump @snssB. L.lit.e.
See Di.e4aa. Ia. can b4iss lof
-s<@ - zsh stated - ekafeL
- ~ len sf4fag e4y lfJ
"st @bD4 is II 9Daf eaaa :
saAis 4n Drg4
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-11-30
& a 9T AZ A.
s- <MsE tE =. 4xsr suz--


- ~ I W. --E-z = w-E--
= Ezz-s- - EI- z1----EI-r TX
- rr-z-=c- ~ r-H- fr - AK
-r=s1=U II =. ---=- Szz
tx F-1Z VIC Eve .@
---,rz=-rz>- x-s- ~. -rz z-Ev=-
= :. v1oE ~ =
-z-s1--r-- - - r---= v-Er 81
-1>s q >r $50 -
E-z= -1rG-Ez-s x-s- -z@g -
& -szz-ssz -csfezz - T
Il >r-r Ezl-
~ 49, -. - -
z =. - zslal-zs -1ru----x x-.-<
- Esli-EEEz n - - a. -z-
II -----,--1 ~ - s-.-z-s = .-re
- Erzz1a * 1--4-eZz q. Z
~ 80 - - 81 -E-E
szz-E az----z-- = E@- r.
- - - L. & E-aE--zs
r. ~ - - - Y x=z1
= @.c- a. -5l-.-1z-- g -.
Il --- S-E - Z. L.
49, = a--z Ir- II
60 r-4- - >--z 4 Eng
KS -T=z-- = zzEz =. Is
80 r - 49, : E--E= -
ar -r z4s-- s--1r -
~ WIS = 81
Ez- G. Er-z- Ia e
-zeZ,F -&-4=@ 80 :. ez-- Il
-s-T --- Eve -< ~
-E--r - -Ezz x 1870 VI
rr=S-r e --z---s W : -
81 n 81 EE - @Eey
l-z------ 40 -
~ E-s1.z zz- e -
s-.s-E-sz-z-- ---scz IL 1f &C.,
49, e. - 49, $500
--ze = --1c- * r. p
-r=s-c- w - =. :. S<x1
& -1r- 1--4x Exr-T ~
-r s-1-- -Es- rr-Eg = - @
80 < Es-zG
L--s = - Trz-s Sexes Esx<
-zs- --r-srzT. czz E1-E
--z- - - sSss- z-E Ey- = -
vo-c T.=E . =6 - -cr.
---A1cs Il ocGa . E-cr-z -=
I'D zr- - zza>zc Il va.o & .
41ox ,eTc-- --e- rSzzs< oerr-
o1cA S=zc rse Eos-- I'd yez
W u z-Se = @- - - I'd
c1c-czs Ase1s1oc A vGu kx
Irzzs z.zt ~ lcx-ry 49,
-zocc = 1890 " ed - "a Il
Ee.ssz zonc g Ez.ex s=h1
Sz-r. csef[y De
c06 Enf4a.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-11-30

y wife nzzs 1.aen l.fsS fas.s-e.sr-
-z4a' e Pan 1z8sz. E5Ga god rssr.ss-
~ 3 a-ze s-rs-k4zs t1&z ~ r.S.szss
rsr eD1szT1z4azy flgf z4s4s Fs3rs. ee
1AYs frlesg al kinds u zaes.s .za-s
AZ ele-1rs N1clsxt rs75s4Slssz arr
',s-s4eg.i fyD~1 arr - thsa4- 6JEs@ ca
Ne $40 al @egsrt s@@r.e1lt - ta.s
Else.ae.ns &ssa inesszrt - tryslg =.
gssen ~s al NaEs TIE asss - sxsas
i&ezaDn- -s< Ez< rod C1sg Csc
illsssis <-s6 nes .f4ss1<ts. = .n<.@g
~s3s- IeLpg T.. HsLE-S1z, wz1-
eses1er. y. r. -. .zls ~ 4 <
falirya A - )xfgs3s :. >. fet1ls
Astgeyal1s
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-11-30

There @Es aLo.s seh00l Is
eza'. istss o. tAe Ios.tloa II
eTgsaat-si AIMS II rs. Hga.-
aas aeEats WITS tie oG1.. ~
esf 4gusnf. b. favor u iion
"s11 Hams. ID Oxford. fof the
i4i - pDs.tlOl Tie 1snzfob.a
Dem1eTzt
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-11-30

FK# iH~ts % =
il. daa2 tls pact ysas Is =
L.aa tI.ei s1yset~d : ceaf
cotiaa ~ Fa!s. thsy here
eafsiel ~ ~ ssnt4ng ioa2 ~
c01AEs @.k -hr.r saDpsy msr.
eh44ts anf 4sas1 thence se.
everything bal he Aseesr.t.ss
% .iir. IEey sA'sfIg sif1 -.
ps tGDa ~ tls { cent sEpsslsaea
Of 93 ahf bas.1 iheI1s@lyrs ~
meet u Instead there b. za
unexpected A4Fs ~ DrgsD@ =.t5.
when Nils them 4iiA hops 4lG
happiness DuilsS he eDaany
year whJ not sepeai he ptau ~
living within a cent cOf.on
Jasis aud BE- prepared Tor DSfn,
/ sc OF L,lI ia Tie price Of eO'foni
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-11-30

EEf Pr ? 9 zs1z-~ - tue Ezak
= Dzt.f1, - fgEfgfs, = s-a1<.g,sl &.
~ 1efs,y es~lfg .Aas t1@ fsreg3-
- i - =, f9 zs1 szzet Sale
s.e..s ~ ts- ssets 49, Z. ziy.4.fa4is u
~. E4ax ~ tAe sl4y al s-als r.zae
sri t1efsia ~ s1Cs4a ~ - sss>xs
- s2s1s- EG6 Pka o. C2s1lsF.
sagrl - zE< s-sss-rasaf sezf,rs
Te C4sfx ~ tae Glssz.-t Car ~
f.as atsf -s&s@s ~ ne AssTs1sra
D-srft - Glesass.psi, - - szy u
A>T 4@ss ~. - AlLG. fAsFx.
- f4TD4s Ian. = 'sTs-sera Dls-
EF.et - Z aas4s pg.-
Exzsa4 faz71 4ss1 fss4zc e9rrs1E-
y i1g1yE2, s s,ss.ssr-
~ ". Hgssz1, ~ q
Gass iE-s ia Ti4F sDz Esss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-22
MAKING YOUNGSTERS HAPPY.
GIRLS IN SURF AT BATH BEACH; BOYS IN
CLOVER AT KENSICO FARM.

This has been a busy summer for the Childrens
AID Society. Up 10 last week two thousand little
girls had had each a DAVIS picnic. ard three thou
sand more had been fortlnate enough 10 spend
week each At the Bath Beach summer home. Large
numbers are stn being to this place Of recre-
alton and recuperation.
The treat they prize most is the daily hath in the
salt water ROBBED in their bathing dresses, they
hurry with a hop, skip and jump down the steps
leading 10 the sandy beach. II is eli so new and
delightful. They never ready 10 come out OF
the water One little lassie. as she sat UP TO nor
chin in the salt water. said to the caretaker:
'Afissus dis bees de coolest spot ever seen wish
] could take it with 1her. go home
At the Health Home. West End. Coney Island.
three thousand mothers and their sick babies have
been sheltered for week each, and one thousand
have gone there for a days picnic
There Is no medicine equal 10 the sea air for
these little ones and after inhaling that and drink
ing the pure milk pr )vided for them they speedily
recover from their ailments and are better able
than ever before to contend with the unfavorable
conditions which obtain in the tenements
From the beginning Of the vacation season at the
Kensico Farm until the present date nearly eight
hundred boys have made themselves at home for
one week each When one Of the overseers was
asked how many boys had been at the farm since
the opening, he scratched his head. and an
swered: II dunno: pears like though there has
bin ten thousand-why mister, you don't know;
Comm 0 sort T6ev keen MS on the Jump night and
day but they get awful lot Of fun out Of their
vacation and they beant a bad lot either. one
little fellow-they call him Badger-fen from the
lower limb Of one OF the trees ana scratched ms
self some and what do YOU think the other tellers
done? Why they aot some branches and STICKS
and tied them together. ana orought b M
stretched out full length and said to US. We're
de ambulance surge )ns and wants dis Teller put IN
der hospital and mended ID.
seven Of the industrial schools have been kept
open during the vacatt-n. and Will be continued
until August %. kindergarten work, music
whiting sewing and day work together with
reading and decarna ton constitute the daily pro-
gramUe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-22
THE WHOLE FAMILY SAT on HIN.
A SUPPOSED BURGLAR CAPTURED AND HELD
UNTIL A POLICEMAN CAME.

SUPPOSED BURGLAR CAPTURED AND HELD
UNTIL. A POLICEMAN CAME.
Mrs Rose Schoenberg who lives with her hus-
band and two grown up sons in apartments at no.
264 West Thirty fourth-st.. was awakened little
before o'clock yesterday morning by hearing a
roise in her room. Looking toward the door she
the form OF a Mrs. Schoenoers
screamed and the burglar called out:
Don't scream I going 10 kill you
The screams ~ the woman awakened the nus
bs nd and the sons Of the woman who made after
the man and caught him just as he was going out
of the door. They overpowered him. held him
down. sat him and then waited for police
man. There no policeman in sight
stranger happened TO be passing. and the schoen-
bergs asked him TO go for policeman. as they
were getting tired OF sitting the man. The
stranger reached over and took someth hing out or
the mans pockets Then he went away. saying no
would go FOR policeman. He never returned
Finally. OF the sons Of Mrs. SchoenDerg went
for a policeman and found one In the person OF
Patrornan n1eld Of the West Thirty seventies.
station. The man was arrested ana taken 10 the
station and later to Police Headquarters.
The man gave his name Arthur Morren.
twenty-three years Old Cuban by birth. OF no.
fore Magistrate Meade in the West Side Police
Court He said that he had been calling on a
friend in the house. and started 10 leave az
o'clock The halls were dark, and nc got INTO
Mrs Schoenberg's room 10y mistake. He was held
in 81 coo bail for further examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-22
ICED TEA AT THE p. ". /.

The Women's Professional League held its month
w dramatic meeting al the clubhouse No. lS9
broadway yesterday at o'clock Miss Lucille La
Verne chairman OF the dav had prepared an inter
asting programme OF music and comedy
Mrs Edwin Arden, Miss Wallen and Miss Vera
RiaI sang DELIGHTFULLY."- and Miss Pauline Willard
and Mrs Nefln gave amusing skit called The
Romance Of an 'Ad,' " which cove both an oppor-
tunjtv 10 do some clever ourlesque work
Mrs John Ince gave lsughable recitation from
"Pickwick" and Miss Olive oliver furnished the
more serious part Of the entertainment I'm a talk
On Bernard Shaw and his plays, reading scene
from Mrs Warrens Profession.
Outing Ia the absence Of one who expected,
he chairman Miss La Varne completed the pro-
gramne by rendition of A Countrymans De-
scription OF Rubinstein's Playing the Piano.
Al the conclusion Of the programme iced tea was
served with Miss Clara Coleman as hostess
Among those present were Miss sara Palmer,
Mis- Myra Brooks Mrs Farman, Mrs. Hattie
Skiels Mrs Louise Rial. Mrs. Edwin Brandt Miss
Moore Mrs Bessie Lee Lestina ana daughter ana
Ms Charles Wheeler and daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-22
SIZE TEACHES THE DEAF TO SPEAK.

Miss Candace. A Yendes. preceptress OF the
Florida State School for the Deaf and Blind. az ST.
Augustine is the guest OF her sister al the latters
home No. Pin WashingtOn-ave, this city.
Miss Yondes has been teacher Of the deaf for
twenty wears and has been connected with some
Of the leading institutions Of the country notahly
those at Rochester. y Y, Cincinnati ard - Angus
tine Having made speciality OF oral WORK Tor
the deaf and become expert in her method or
teaching the children Of silence" how 10 use their
vocal organs as hearing people do her services are
IN demand throughout the country Yesterday she
was offered place az teacher of articulation IN inc
State school al Vancouver. Wash.
she has been called upon several times to explain
and illustrate her method N public. and several
years ago when the State Board Of Education ~
Tallahassee had asked for an additional dpproprla-
t,o, for their school Miss Yendes was asked 10 go
before the evening meeting Of the legislature Win
nor class and 10 give a lesson illustrative, OF HeL
methods Che did il. and the result was thaI mo
vote for the appropriation was unanimous. >,
A. another time when her school IN 'lHclhhau
was giving progra mme in public. many were a.
fr9cte1 hV It's novelty who knew no nlnS VI az
fescbfne ~ deaf nutes beyond the sign melhod
and Inc manual alphabe Some SAID or me p.pIs.
WHY they are not deaf They talk 1ust, hke VIC
% 90 4 friend in the audience sent Wofd 70 'he
platform advising Miss Yendcs that y W0uIu De
well 10 announce the fact that all the pupiis We,e
deaf niItes and that they had been tsusht po'h
a~tfoula ton and liz reading
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-22
SIMMER ENTERTAINMENTS.

THE YOUNG wOMENs CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
VISITS THE NETHERLANDS
At 10 o'clock last evening merry party oi
seven hundred women and girls started on an I'M
aginary tourney to some Of the beautful scenes
that encircle the Mediterranean Sea. Inc u'p was
under the care Of Miss Doheny. chaplain or the
Young Wonens Christian Association, No. East
Fiftecnth-st.
The entertainment consisted OF talk on the
Mediterranean. illustrated by fne stereoptlcon
views including Shakespeares Venice Amen,
Cornth Alexandria and Algiers where a pan AT
the Governors palace one Of the scenes pict-
ured. III, - -.
last this summer This series of free lectures ana
concerts has been real resource 10 tne nian
Young women connected with the association
whose social circle Is small and whose avenues LOT