davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-29
Badly ESt,rned.

About 1870 oclocl; Sunday afternoon
an alarm of fire called the department
10 the house Of Lille Mccoy. No. is
AVON street. The flames were eXtin-
guished by the chemical engine. but not
until they had destroyed about $500
worth of furniture.
In endeavuring 10 save some of the
property Charles Powell. Il young white
man, was terribly burned about the
lace ana hands. He was taken TO St
FincentS Hospital
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-29
AtIInion Mission

There will be delightful entertain
ment furnished free tonight ut the In
ion Mission, under the direction of Mr..
w. Il. Lumley. Local talent of we'll
known reputation will take part This
viii be follower by n supper, also got
Ten up free by Messrs. C. c. Foreman
ana a. IL. FentreSs, and will be Il first
class spread. Mr.. Harry Walton, SUI
Derintendent of the mission, states that
this past year has been the most sue
cessful in it's history: that more has
been done with less money than ever
before. and that the success of the mis-
sion is beyond doubt
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-29
va g. I"sINt.S.
~ Headquarters
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Camn q Y

Headquarters
Plckett.B buchanan Camp. c. V,
tyr, S NH,GSrIcik, Va, December 90. iSgG
cember meeting of the Camn, most
nohed from 22d instant. will lie held i'm
us nan, THIS CTuesday) EVENING at
Arrangements for observance OF Cen.
X T.. Lees birthday will be made. and
other important business VII come I'M.
BE order OF III. c. WOODHOuSE,
Nv n ,o Commander.
l. D. JAINSoS, AdJutant DECEIT
OcdScr copyJ
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-29
Elected Officers.

AT the annual meeting of Branch No
10? catholic knights of America, held
sunday afternoon. the following Off
Cers were elected for The ensuing year;
Spiritual director the Rev. John Do.
h-rty: president, Martin J. Ryan: vice.
president, 4. il. .tndrus: treasurer. J.
r.. Hurke; secretary. :. Z. Phillips: inau-
cial secretary. james w Long: ser
Seani ut arms. Valentine I.nos: scnli-
~ ~ ) Niur&; trustee FOR three years
ThoMns II. Noherts.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-29
Born nnd Malf Grownin ruo months

Is OUT Wood and Coal Company Is only
about two months old-fat and half
grown. Its manager Mr.. y. f. Walters,
az half hundred years old, with bust
mess experience in this city since 1861
From California to Texas, the English
tDominions and French Republic, his ex-
.perience has taught him to win. Give
your patrons what they buy and all they
buy we are certainly doing 1t. Nice,
dry pine wood. sawed. split and deliver
ed with our patent splitter), $500 per
5scrd: large store wood, $500. Coal as
low as the lowest.
OUR WOOD AND COAL co,
Phone 2e2. Chapel and Henry SITS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-29
Y.C. a. New Yenr Rcccp,ion.

There will be u New Years reception
al the y NJ G. ~. from 4 TO 10 y. m
During the afternoon a continuous nro
gramme of music, recitations and read
ingS Will be rendered. The music will
be furnished by a specially engaged or
chestra. and elegant refreshments will
De served by the ladies of the First
presbyterian church. Every young man
in Norfolk is invited
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-29
Tho Maiden, ,,,,,,o.

Has found that her little ones are i'm
proved more by the pleasant Syrup of
Figs, when in need of the laxative eff
fect of a gentle remedy than by any
other' ana mat 1t is more acceptable to
mem. Children enjoy ii and il benefits
them The true remedy, Syrup of Figs.
IS manufactured by the California Fig
Syrup Company only.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-29
SpeciaIIIoIi,Iny Sale.

Levy Bros. are selling choice Christ
mas novelties all this Week at special
prices. Handkerchicfs, &c. up: leather
collar and cuff. dressing. shaving cases.
purses. shopping bags. silveypia;c goods,
plush cases. cellulod eases. kid glove.
ana hundreds of other choice articles
suitable for every age. BE sure you
Visit our big store this week.
LEVY BROS BARGAIN STORE
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-29
Send lit Your Names

VIII all members of the Kings
Daughters. individual or circle mem
hcrs, who have not sent in their names
To the secretary of city union OF Kings
Daughters. please do so Immediately.
as the state secretary wishes To know
of all the members in this city. Mrs
w. Il. Meredith. l2S Park avenue city.
secretary of city union
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-29
4 sad Death.

Alton Pierce. young machinist, for
mcrly superintendent OF the Landmark :,
type machines, was drowned while
skating few days ago on Silver Lake,
near Pittsheld. Mass. He had gone
home from Arlington. y. j., on u visit
to his parents. Mr.. Pierce was engaged
To be married 10 young lady in Al
lanlic City next April
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-29
what Pre.ident HOFFMAN

4 ~ the Seaboard Air Line, says:
sdr J. =. Harris, Harris Springs, S.
Gil will say that in my opinion the
] liasris Ltthia Water is by far the best
j5SI.ithla Water ] ever used. 1t has done
me q great deal OF good, and think 1t
10 snost valuable remedy" Sold by NJ. I.
seodaon. Druggist, Atlantic Hotel, and
EAsrow. Martin 81 Co.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-29
Maior Q. 7. ricton is manager OF the

Major G. T. Ticton is manager of the
travelling men say is one of the best
hotels in thai section. In speaking of
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy Major Picton says: II
nave used 1t myself and i'm my family
Tor ScNcia! years, and take pleasure in
saying that I consider il an infaliblc
cure for diarrhoca and dysentery. I
always recommend il. and have fire.
qucntly administered II to my guests in
the hotel and in every case 1t has
proven itself worthy of unqualified en-
dorsemcnt." For sale by all druggists
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-29

An excellent secondhand "Chicker-
Ing" piano, in good condition, for sale
cheap.
THE HUME MINOR CO.
240 Main street.
dc2S-t over Alfriend 4; Murray's.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-29
no cUnEA COLD rNoNE nav

Take Laxative Bromo QuIn!nc Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if il
falls to cure. csc. spS-tu, thu, SATIN
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-29
Our wood ana Coal Comnonx

All of our friends Will please leave
their orders for wood and coal at our
STORE so charlotte street, and oblice,
r. .. NOTTINGHAM & co.
Phone, go
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-29

DR.. Week. eye expert. is located per-
manently. Examinations free. L. III.
Gale. 1872 Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-29
EroI. &. s,rIlczzn.

will open new class for gentlemen at
MS dancing academy, MOntcfiore Hail.
on Monday evening, January ith. and
on Tuesday afternoon for ladies' and
chi!drt4 dcS2-tu,Sun
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-29
W H. Il, TR|CE & co.,
Real Estate. Rental and In
Surance.

'(0hNCR pSNh tNO SSN'e
" FOR RENT
lse RESIDENCES.
14S Duke Street: all conveniences.
& 375 Butte Street: all conveniences.
~ 1854 Boush, corner Grace. 2la York street
IN College Place, all Improvements.
Isl Duse Street, rooms, all improve
ments.
"a 40i Butte street. 6 rooms.
A IS Riley, 10 rooms. all improvements
4 12l Falkland street. Z rooms.
y ia Mariner street, rooms.
IS Fenchurch street, all improvements
2l4 and III Fenchurch street.
49, STORES.
10 Hill street. desirable place for res
taulant.
h 81 Commerce street, 2 lofts above.
y 3s6 Main street, very desirable.
IA a16S Main street (old number).
IN 4iT Main street.
f ISS Church street, store. and dwelling.
2S2, 254, ESQ Water, cor. Madison.
Az 81 Bank street, very desirable.
a b25 Church street.
Y &c Water street.
FLATS
1eG l9S Church street (old number).
u 1884 Main street. 4l2 Church street.
Y Lot rear 40 Church street, +OSSo.
&{sOfflce So Main Street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-29

Do Your eyes burn. or blur? Are you
troubled with headache? The proper
glasses. in most cases. viii afford relief.
See DR.. Week.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-29
TIE CHURCH WORKERS
What Has Been and Is Being Done for
the Cause Of Christ.
SERVICES IN THE sAHcruARIEs
Dr. Young Mnkes "a Spirited AIIusiou
the Sunday Schools vino ana Egg.
nog AT the cthotiist
Preachers Pass Resolutions.

There was n large attendance at the
meeting Of Methodist ministers yester-
DAY among those present being Rev.
Or. Merritt, of Vanderbilt University,
and Rev. MIR. Austin, of Magnolia and
East Suffolk
Al the pastors reported large congre-
cations.
ON motion. 1t was decided that two
union watch night services be held, one
at the Cumberland Street church and
the other at Centenary.
The following resolutions were then
unanimously adopted:
Inat we have seen with regret the
published accounts OF the use of egg
nog and wine at the almshouse on
Christmas day: that we recognize the
iact mat Intoxicating drinks have been
the direct or indirect cause of sending
most OF them in the amshousc to that
place; that we enter our earnest pro-
test against this practice"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-29

The best way 10 cure disease TO drive II
from III" system by purifying tho blood
with Hood. SarsaDarilla
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-29
w. C. II. U. INDIGNANT.

The w. c. L. u. ladies are indignant
over the reported serving of wine and
cgS-nog at the almshouse on Christmas
day. They called on Mr.. Womble, Of
the Almshouse Committee, for Informal
non, hut that gentleman said he did
not know the facts in the case, and
that instructions had been given against
such a proceeding.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-29
4. f. ROGERS,

ROOMS I'll AND ?l9 COLUklRIA BUILD
ING CRANKY STREET.
font REM.
Dwelling No. 3ol Chapel street.
Dwelling No. l3i Charlotte SGeet.
n Dwelling No. Is Shields street.
X Dwelling No. 207 York street
x Dwelling No, 7l5 Highland avenue.
Dwelling Ne 49I Main street.
4 Dwelling No. 4lGt. Main street
& Dwelling No. 249 Frecmason street.
Dwelling No. 400 Main street.
Store no. l6S, (old numbe) Main street.
Store No. 4l6 Main street.
+ Stores Nos. IS and AZ Commerce.
4 Stores Nos. 2tJ and 2lT Church street
Store No. p Roanoke avenue.
Store No. IL Bank street.
- Etnre No. :ii Meir street
u Stores Nos 125 Water street.
Offices on Bank. Granny and Commerce
streets.
Offices No. 1856 Main street.
Z Hail over Nos. 25l and 30 Main street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-29
|. Q. F.. M.

|. Q. F.. M.
Chiefs ana Erothcrs: WYANpp,I.rl,
nHiHE No. -. IMPROVED ORDER Of
Mt;iD MiiN-ASScmhlc AT Nour wigwnm on
lliIS tTu, SdaN - Sun, ~ t!.r - run sci :
tnE Of the sun. Tor the pur,oy.. of rnyir..
inc ihSt sad tribute OF respect 10 our do
ceased hroilor. JOHN r. l.STDN. Mem
nrr$ at SISTER Tribes ana visiting brethren
flat"rnHyy invited. -
~ order OF the Sachcm
GEORGE " MIL
"'-'-lt chic! OF Records
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-29
Burruss. Son & Co..
BAN KEE:l, r S.

Commercial and other business paper
discounted.
- Loane negotiated on favorable terms.
City bonds and other securities bought
4 and sold.
sE8Deposits received and accounts in
pited.
Interest allowed on time deposits
m. Safe deposit boxes for rent Charges
moderate
. Draw h'lls of Exchange and make cable
4 transfers to Europe.
Hai letters nj credit issued TO princino,
s cities IF the world
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-29
|. Q. Q.

T u y.
Tho members of WASH NGToN
LODGE No. =. /. q. -. r.. arc hcrCiiv re-
un' st'd 10 assemble at iMcir hall on
~ r.SpAl EVENING, DR ,ut,er .nln AT
c clock sharp. fur the purpose of nnv,n;.
tlir last sad tribute OF respect 10 our az
ceased brother. JOHN Y. EASON. Mem
Lars OF Scr lodges invited TO uaitc with
lis. by order of " G.
de2a-lt JAS. II. HILL Sccreta
DHElNlTf. CONTRACT uUIL.DlNC
~ ~ AND LOAN ASS0CIATIO n. An
meeting OF the shareholders of tn" Den
iit" Contract Building and Loan Nssocia-
non VII y" held al the home Office il,
Norfolk Va. ON WEDNESDAY, the 9Th
Of January. 1884, between the hours of :,
=. IN. hrd y. m. for the election OF dircc-
triI Tor me "'iS'iint; year. and the trans
properly como bofor, the meeting.
j. ". FERRY. President.
de"-idm X NJ WiLKlNSON. Scc'y.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-29
NOTES FROM THE FIELD.

Rev Thomas Hume. u. d.. formerly
Cd ""ri"ih. nuw . professor in the Uni
Ntl-Ity of \orth Carolina. addressed the
Sunday scao,l ar r'rcamason Street
Hlgtist ehuicn sunday morning.
Tie lnN5' rauir Of ST. paul's T.. Il
cnurcH tang tho! Christmas music nj
the "it moon Pei. liy. Sunday
= Id+ rua-r sIyipm heard li.,hlp
l'"rdaiph lr,1rh At Christ church sun
lay muru.ul.
y -ratiiSin~ collection was tahei. up
NJ 81 Iu.,.# Episcopal church sun
day Ton rae benefit II the Boys Home.
Miss Ethel Nicely ana MIR ". -.
rrowcil have bean engaged AZ snluists
for Tie ch"ir of Ere mason street Hap-
DIST church
~ s., Iuke's Episcopal church sun
day night Rtr. Walter -. Buckncr. Of
tocanontas. VA, preached to a large
congregation.
Roy. -. q Merritt. who is home from
Vanderbilt University. will conduct
mayer meeting services a; Epworth NJ.
r.. church Wednesday evening.
\ slight irs in the basement OF F'irs,
Presbyterian church Sunday morning
was e%tiu-uishcd before any serious
damage WAS done. though the smoke
caused some Inconvenience
Rev. w j. Young. ID. D., left last
evening to Visit relatives in Baltimore.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-29
REFERENCE TO CUBA.

Rev. w. j. Young. u. D.. preached IL
splendid sermon at Epskrth NJ L.
church Sunday night. his theme being
the erect of Christianity upon the world
and the methods and morals of men,
III The course of his address he re-
ferrcd to the Cubans struggling for lib
erty and said that if the American
people kneW-Were ccrtain-that the
great Cuban leader Maceo. had been
asSlSsinated their blood would boil
with Indignation, and nothing could
Keep them from bearing assistance to
The distressed patriots. He declared the
,l'ne had passed when one nation. just
hecnuSe 1t was big and strong. could
hully and tramplc on another that was
i!tt!c ana weak. The world was be-
ginning 10 look on such things very
much as the individual looks upon an
episode wherein n big man tries to
jump on and whip a little one.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-01-11
HAVANA HOLDS OUT.
Nobody Knows When to
Expect Attack.

Havana, Jan. 7-Tcrror reigncd su-
premc last night in the streets Of Ha-
Yana.
The condition of affairs was so grave
that no wonder was expressed when
cable inquiries came from the United
States touching the safety of the city.
1t appears that the startling report was
sent out that the insurgents had gained
entrance to the capital. Affairs have
not reached that stage, out no one
knows when it may become an accom-
pished fact.
Throngs of affrightcd people rushed
hither and thther last night with anX-
iety and fear depicted i'll every feature.
The government house and the trle
graph offices We're surrounded by eX-
cited and garrulOus crowds, eager to
gather the least news from the front
touching the operations of the Spanish
and the Cuban forces; but if these pcO-
pie could draw consolation from the
time-hOnored adage that no news is
good news then they could feel slightly
relieved. The lack of positive and deli
mite information, however. was what
created the greatest anxiety and alarm.
The government and the municipal au-
thOrltlcs We're as silent as the grave, and
the most sinister meaning was attached
to this grim silence. The people have
come to the conclusion that the Spanish
cause in Cuba is in desperate straits.
To-day the insurgents are still in the
vicinity of Havana, but their movements
are not of sufficient Importance to chron-
icle in detail. The number of the insur-
gents at Managua and Calabazar, four
teen miles from this city, has been in
creased, but it is now believed that Ha-
vana itself will not be attacked for some
time tc come.
The insurgents have burned a mixed
train from Cardcnas, near RanaguiScS.
and the Spaniards claim that they VIC
lated all the women and young girls VIII,
We're among the passengers. Railroa"
communication in the province Of Nd
tanZaS is being resumed, trains are ar
irving on time at Limonar. Saguel and
Matanzas.
Gable immunication Restored.
New York. Jan. THE Central Cable
office of the Western Union Telegraph
company sent out the following today:
Railway communication between Havana
and the CubA Submarine compauy's station.
OF BatabanO has been re-cstabIi>hcd. Trains
leave twice day at & a IN. and =. M.
returning about the same hours. TciH@Jam-
for West Indian points south Of layan"
can go forward via Key West subject t.
some delay.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-01-11
Mr.. CHANDLER GETS 500" LAND.
supreme Court Decides His scrip Title Is
"A Valid C.aiin.

Detroit. Mich. Jan. Il dispatch
from Washington received her" NJ
nouuccS that the Suprgm" court has dc
cideI the famous 800" land case in
favor of William Chandler. The lari
III dispute contains thirtysiN acres ami
fronts on thn canal The plat was orig
inaly the fore reserve. but i'll ls12 !reHi-
dent Fillmore. 10y Proclamation, Dis.
tinguiShcd between the large tract Of
Chippewa land originally reserved for
the use Of Fort Brady" and the grounds
of the fort proper. This left the land
open for settlement. and Byron ). Adj
sit took out patent which was dc1itd
in 1850. although he had that year
decided the property to William L. Spall,
ing. who brought the present suit against
Chandler Chandler'S title dated only
from 1881. when he located the Porter
field scrip. ani he was granted a patent
in 1888. The court decides that the title
did not pass from the Chippewa inI.an>
until long after the refusal 70 admit
AdSit'S patent and therefore Chan iIcr's
scrip title i good. The controversy has
leeu on for over ten years.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-01-11
Markef. bv IelecrnpI,.


Milwaukee, Flour-Iu fair demand. Wheat
Steady: No. > spring. 5Ni,c; No l North
ern. 5algc; May, tiaAoc corn Quiet; No. ,.
23A4r. 0atS-Firm and higher; No. , white;
lH--c: No. > white. 1S0i9l2f. Earley-Dul
but steady: No. >, $3c; sample on track,
22lsI&3c Rye-SteaGy and quiet: No. !,
3dr. Proyi>ioDS-Hisher; pork. al0; lard,
Flour is steady on the basis OF 3.2o02. 80
for patents in bblS in carIots; low grades.
ia sacks. 1.TQd1.75: bakers in bbls, 4oLL
= 80: rye. in bbS. 22+afi2Jn
MnlStufs are steady NJ 900 per ton for
sacked bran, >.I5U9O0 for rle midtliugS,
and 1925 for white do.
Chicago Wheat January. 577sc:
February, 5Slsc: May. GUf,c: July. Glc. Corn
January; -: Februars, 46'~.a- -dt4c; May
2N7>c. July, EStc Oat~-JauUaTy. u %;
February. 1TTSc; May, l9&4ul@7sc- PORK
january. @17le. May. 800 Lari-Jauuary,
30, May. 30 Rios-Jauuary. 4-45: clay,
+-I5. Cash average. pork. lard and ribs.
no price
February. o.; Harch. 69'-~c: July, 67-sc.
Corn-Nay- 81 &C. Oats-May. 40.
Minneapolis Wheat was very strong
Close. Jduuary- $50 May. 5Gaec: on track,
No l hard. 81: Ne. ! Northern, 5J|sc;
No Northern ~ -.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-01-11
CHAHCE FOR FREEDOM.
Wisconsin Supreme Court Directs
New Trials for Emery
and Lord.

Madison WIS lam 7-rSna,io1 |
Tho S,,,,r,r,. ,,,,.t ~ ,b,, ,.,,..,f,,.r NJ
- -
January H'NN'"" 'HIN l"'it'iH~ HaHd'N
IL. Emery and William Lord. serving
life sentences in state prison under con-
yictiou of completely in th., murder of
Peter Houston i'm Wood county June >.
1888. who aInral,tl to the Supreme court
for another chance. for freedom through
the medium of new trial. alleging rr-
rur~ in the trial at which they were con-
victrd
Emery and Lord were found guilty i'm
the October torn Of Tho cjr,.uir ,.nurt
for Wood county mon nm information
charging rbru viii, bayiur ON tLr ~
doy of .Iunn 1894 at Nod rlnnt,
murdered nrn p.t.r II,rSt,,,, ,rJ y,.,.,n
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-01-11
DEATH OF DR., BARBER.
Well-knoWn Physician of JeffeSOn
County Passes Away at
WatertoWn.

Watcrtown. Wis, Jan. Us Special. /
DR.. NJ. \. Barber, one of the hcst-known
physicians in this vicinity. died at his
home here last night, aged - years.
The immediate cause of death was 4
stroke of apoplcNy sustained Saturday
evening. DIR. Barber was born in New
York state and came to this city in 1919
praCuclng his profession here ever since.
He was twice married. his second wife
and the following children surviving:
Mrs. j. Il. Buchanan, Omaha, Neh.:
DR.. Frank Barber. Chicago; Miss Laura
Barber, this city; DR.. Neal Barber, Kau
kauna.
Appleton. Wis. Jan. 7.-ISpccial.I-
Squire" :. Il. Ming. who for twenty
peace in Appleton, died this morning
from a complication of diseases at the
age Of IS years. He had been Il promi-
nent figure in Appleton affairs since
1870, and WAS known as Squire TO
every man, woman and child III the city.
all Of whom admired and respected him.
He served with distinction in the late
war and was I member of tn" local G..
A. Il. post. He leaves Il wife and five
children. The funeral will take place
"Wednesday under the direction of the
G.. \. L.
Palmyra. Wis. Jan. 7.-[SpcciaI.I-
The remains of Mrs. John Frayne, a
Palmyra pioneer. who died at Lodi,
aged 20 years. will be brought here to-
day for interment.
Nccnah, Wis. Jan. 7.-[Spccial.l-
Philip Swartz. an old resident of this
city and Oshkosh. died yesterday, aged
81 years. The remains will be Inferred
at Oshkosh tomorrow morning
Elkhorn. Wis, Jan. IL Special. Ed
ward Wclch, an old resident, died at his
home here at O'clock this morning
aged - years. He leaves a wife and
two sons and two daughters
Delavan, Wis. Jan. 7-LSpecial /
DR.. {. G. Blanchard received a tclc-
gram yesterday from California announr-
ing the death at Vallejo of his brother,
Darwin.
Bcloit. Wis. Jan. 1.-ISpccial. l.
Daniel Nauglc. aged IS years. resi-
dent of the town of Newark. died this
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-01-11
SATOLLI A CARDINAL.
uora+ta Is Conferred with
" Great Pomp at Baltimore
Cathedral.

r,.r.;,,ora Md, Jan. 6.-The second
100 n tile elaborate ceremony OF ete-
I'M ..rr Francis Satolli, archbishop of
l', .-rto and apostolic delegate TO the
- STATES to the rank of cardinal,
". # me church, took pl, &c in the
I....~-f,a cathedral here Sunday. The
consisted of comforting the
-,a which is the cap worn by priests
DE1 occasions and differing only
a.-t af cardinals in that 1t is red.
...ar5uo steps have been the con-
80 the zuchctte, or red skull cap,
ImiulStering of the oath. The
h+. -..n is the comforting If the
,r.sal must he done in Rome by
r..a himself, within six months
snth.r 20. the day upon which
anraiutmcnt was made. The
in which the ceremony took
@ FL which the first American
NAV ordained and the first Amer
- ordained, and which is pre-
.r.. nv the only American born
- If the College of Cardinals,
-.zal to the doors with an audi
numbered among its MEM
. Hr of the most prominent &C.
llDlcmatS, legislators, Cducat-
journalists in America. Arch
r. shops ana eminent professors
the Catholic church in the
The yicc-presdcnt of the
.-us and numerous congress
rs, judges and minor officials
f. Eminent Catholics out
-thood came many miles to
Unuy and to lend impressive
IMPORTANCE 10 the occasion by
ar Diplomats Of high de-
... Jp represent foreign govern
show the respect in which
,ue church which does honor