davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-11-23

--
| IN be alone than IN 30. ,o..,--,- 49,.
| we girls ought To mat, a e4r,I,a ,o+ -,
| keep rompanv with am, ,,o,,,e, ,,,s,, ~, :.
| subject to internneranca
! VIII some of the ,9o-,st,s ,l,,,.. ,,-rf.o 20
| rpe-e.tber sex 7 tb,ri- 7 - = -.
/ responding with some ~ a., - -,
| much Rest vyis,ee 80 tn. C,e.,..ts.-,t.s -
|
Luther Amino r., ~ -,
| Ions, been n rod. % -. - ma, -
| co,tld mover s,,,, ~. - ',u1
until now am So oIsd 49,, go -, 70 ne
orested ,,s 10 ,,,,-s. - 80 i''S =
our columns have innroved ,,an11e~s,,,1,,.
but still We have room for irnr~o,,ar,e,,t
will take for nv s,,f,iact .C,l,earf,,r.,e. :.
a subject upon which too ,,,,ct, -. -.
said
There IS no ouo o,,al,t,. .t,t -, ..,,,4. =.
taches q boy to his .sobCo7 ,7atos -. ,t,.o-
fuIness Tire is a kind oe ve,,7rl..a1 as
fusivenexs abort tbfq c,,,eI,.,, n raoorn.-
raonds tic ,,asees. - 49, ma
,T,-cro =
# ebe5s ~, IN -, l'''.-al-s ~ me liEn'
rer-,-ades the so,1 -, - - -
Of in;elIe,.+ oar, - ,.e-l, -
cheerfulnogs h ,ot - ,, I. -.
face may ,.r.-- -. - - -
runs in ,,,,...ss, "a -.
but cheerrl,pasg g a. -. - ~,
carion OF b,-.-,ir.--, -I-.t -. -. -, =
enfo,.s M - 1ts "t' a.
good o,,oIit,, en-. -,
,-,-,,4tio h, - l'-- ? -
lc,r. 1..,1-- - '-''s hF5ly
the ros-aseoy. ~ ~. -. :.
ho T. ~. ann a. 49,, t'ii1
ana aims ro5-or Ill, So ~ eup.
which soccer, Ias - .s
portion OF that great cbair WIZ, 80.
humanit-- +opotl,er tbo ST. -
suIHed If NAV ~ os,-.5 - ~, -
do whose burdens % ,-rf.r ..,. l,,.,-., c.tr7
we leave society,
Certainly unt1 r-c sro ar7o - -. 49,.
own rro1bIe-s ,,r.o-r,,,,ea.- = 'a' ,',.l.
mn 7iec,,-,,-o o-. LEI MN i'i'th-
r}o,.s mn a..
ne ,.--5+f,,.-a- ~ =. $3.50" '.-7 H'i49 "-'tt
IS If bco,,s.. NJ, 49,. - - O 'S
arc moro ir,t.Ilfel,,t - 5.-'9
that is 40 re7sor ,,,,,. ~, st,a.,f5
Luther. ~
JOY r. COOK NeEreet, i.a.-Dear Junior:
-, l'i country glri and I've on the farm.
iAose who nave never lived in the country
Tsll re%Aze now sweet and happy country
=. ana spring especially. the mosr
-i-'' season on inc year though win
= coming ana y makes me sal 20 think
'-,o-1 - ii-'tiiF POET people VINO VIII suiLer
~" COW omen ana children our coun-
III = n'lio-NS up very rapidly, and
3 81 20 20 ~ p tne failEoao
IN me- nea~ G-,.cr-o am t-,- o.
r - ''i '' ''"' S's
.f,..7 . = ="
-, ~ $50 = '' -
81 '''''i- my s-o"tA
49, --. Nc as
o--'' lio-lii,l 90 sel@e ana improve lne snort
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-11-23
Young Folks Correspondence.

] Iertie Aeans. Struuds. Ga.-Dear Junior:
I aaFc been wanting To join the Junior
T eei.trt--ont for "A long time. We all ought
20 he kiud 90 each other. especially in q.
/ t.alEe, for home is 50 mu-h happier whore
/ teere IS kindness. when father. mother,
/ lre-hcr aad sisters are Quarreling and
E luss-Ess 40 sou think they are happy? No
( indeed ~ people arc kind they viii live
. happily. 4 homo never rails 10 be happy
. U-fea Kindness remains ga g. So. let kind
I ness lo our motto, and our Father in
heaven. VINO loves as and does SO much
Ter us. vtI De pleased WlJh us and we VIII
f ala live happier lives.
+ Belle Luther. Lut.er. X. Gear Junior:
Aave b.-A reading some OF the letters or
t-e grand cii Cons tuition. 7 viii select tho
subject u '-Tcmporauce." Whether young
az old there IS "a duty upon us an TO pr.lc-
tee ttsaa -r1noe, 20 teach temperance 1T
home "a Che day schools. tie Sunday
schools aad wherever opportunity offers.
laet rs urge the duty OF total alb stiusnco
trcln yu tnat can iLtoN.cate. Thousands
VITO never moan 10 he dr.ukarls become
sleA -us, Jos tamu-.ius wlll a.. The only
fate Way IS 10 l-L % entirely alone. Many
- TIE other paths ~ t.a destroyer are
leGsea no ly tne common laws of the
state. hut tho saloon Is wide open. There
arc thousands ~ these pitfalls go cntrap
mon ana women CD drown ,h'm ia des,rue-
tons there g. hardy auy o,lcr path watch
81 Sleeper or leads people moro swiftly
down T. sha b3t,omless abyss.
Dear Junior l'nc il lee Etta's letter.
Iathau. Ala. "fs got everything for the
best" reminds me SD f0reitv of my own
E--ie daughter. N1o often uses che express
sa. t-la- J wil ,-y and answer her ques-
tian ly referring beg % Romans vii.
Ana We know uat ru things work to-
.a.,t'er .3r oar good. cvor 90 7 helase
...
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-11-23

Robert Elder, Birdie. Spaldng County.
Ca win take for my subject the voyage
of life. The voyage OF life IS before us and
It leads us to the lana of immortals in tho
skies. This voyage that we have started.
let us understand il; let "a ponder out tho
thought as we go along. Above all things
let as remember what life is. II IS not
breathing, moving, playing simply. Life is
a battle Life is the springtlme Of eternity.
Lifo bears Us on like tho stream OF
mighty river and we leave our Joys and
gr.iefs behind us. We are not appointed to
pass through this Ifo barely that We may
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-11-23

Cg.-557r lie all SCOTS
Emulsion o. Co5-i.-s- CT wiih
= rochosrait-z have cueed
thousands OF cases % ccnsmlp-
zion IN the cary steg-s- They
cu-c o.5, advanced csscs 800;
b4t not 20 many no- $50 prompt
r.. Wa-n a case Is 50 Tar al
vsn-cd that q cure cannot &c
u-ade. even then SCOTS
EMULSION -h-c,zs the rapi5
~ Of inc sisease, relieves thz
pains IN the chest, -c5coes tEz
zight Sweets, and makes tAc
oough easier. il the4e cases it
comforts and p-o!ongs Efs.
Don't experiment with eures
that destroy .he digestion. En-
vour Saith 10 the one rcms5y
wh;ca has sen THE STAN
DARD FOR OVER % YEAFS.
z 4 sto..t Z, free ic- t,s slkin-.
Ter s1ic o. "a 6rusE-.s q. &c ard
$40.
SCOTT = rpws.E. Sea Yea
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-28
Way TO SPEND MONEY
Ssnate Committee On Commerce Arrange
for An Outlay of Twelve Million Dollars.
IN LOVE WITH THE CONTRACT SYSTEM.
The Committee Init Wisdom Saw Fit
To Strike Out or Reduce Items To
An Aggregate of a8aI. .s0s nn, In
crease TO the Amount OF So 90 1 900
appropriations In Detail.

Washington, April 27.-The Senate
Committee on Commerce to-day com,
pleted the River and Harbor Appropriu.
ton bill. and it was reported to ilc
Senate. The committee struca out o,
reduced Items to an aggregate % JG3l.-
S5S. and increased or inserted item,
aggregating S2,661, 500, making n net I'm,
crease of s2.029, ,S32, the bill now carryin.,
a total OF s12.444,55O.
The improvements placed under the
contract seystm were increased net. by
sS.5O4,i03 leaving the total of this form
of liabilities TO be provided for by fu-
ture appropriations at sG0. 0.225.Gl3.
Among the new items added are the
following:
Mobile. Ala. dredging channel s6O, 600.
Galveston, Texas, dredging bar, $50
600; Roanoke River, n. c., $4,000
bayou La Fourche, La, S25, 600; Bayou
Courtableau. La, s2,5OO.
Among the principal items OF increase
are these:
Cape Fear River. above Wilmington,
n. c., increased from 81 900 to 81 0O0.
Neuse River. n. C., from $4,000 to $1,000
Pamlico and Tar Rivers, 50 500 to So, 900,
Pensacola. Fla, $1,000 to $500. 900.
Cumberland Sound. limit of contract
Increased from $1.64l. 500 to S2.345.OOO
Kew West. Ella, $4,000 to SlOO 900
Charlotte harbor and Pease Creek.
II Iu., SlO,uuU 10 S2U.UUOU
Mouth Calcasiu river. La, $4,000 to
$50, 900 W
Sabine Pass, Tex. $4,000 20 $50 600
contract stricken out.
Cape Fear river, N. c.. $3.50, 900 to 1885,
900. '
Saint Johns river, Fla. s25. 900 TO 5000.
coo. '-O''
Red river. La, $4,000 to 500 900
tennessee river, below Chattanooga
$4,000 to $500. 900.
The pricipal reductions are:
Winyaw Bay. S. c.. $4,000 10 s75OOO
and placed under contract system. limit
ed 10 81 .996. .25O.
savannah. contract limited to 81 .Os3.
$50. stricken out.
faZoo river and Vicksburg harbor
contract limited 10 1860. 900. stricken out.
kayou Plalnumine. La $4,000 to
$4,000. with continuing contracts au-
thoriZed, limited to SI.173.250
Cumberland river. purchasing sites for
locks and dams 81 and -, $40 600
stricken out
The general provisions OF the bill gov
erning the construction of the public
works provides that the Secretary of
war snail not ohligate the Government
10 pay In any one fiscal more than $780,
oOU on any one work placed under the
contract system. But he Is not prevented
from making contracts for the whole
OF the work subject to these restrictions
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-28
CORONER KEPT BUSY.
Two Sudden Deaths Investigated and
ana Two HnQuests Held.

Coroner Charters has been kept busy
during the past two days. On Sunday
samuel Dixon, colored. who kept shoe
shop at No. 100 Queen street, was found
dead In his place by officer Sanderlin,
he having died suddenly during the pre-
N'ous night. No inquest was held. the
man having died from natural causes
colored woman living up town, while
on her way home from church Sunday.
dropped dead at the corner Of Snlter and
Jefferson streets. The body was turned
over to the woman's friends for inter
ment. Coroner Charters was summon
Ell and made an examination, but no in
quest was held.
Tile inquest on the death of George
i'ess. coored was held yesterday morn
ing by Coroner Charters. 1t will be re-
nembered that Bess was murdered on
the schooner Caroline ID ten days ago.
cna'les Williams, who is confined In fail
on suspicion OF having murdered the
hess, was put on the stand and made a
run confession of his crime. The Jury
returned verdict holding williams for
the murder.
IN the cnse of an unknown white man.
Wno WAC died suddenly at 9ia Campbelrs
wharf ten days ago. verdict OF ma
lurai causes was rendered
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-28
OF GRANT THE sOLDIER.
Middlesex Club Of Boston Celebrates
AEis BirlhdmY.

Boston. April 27.-The 18th anniversary
or the birth of General Grant was cele-
brated by the Middlescx Club this even
ing by dinner at the Hotel Brunswick
More than $50 members and guests were
IN attendance. The guests of the even
Ing included Mr. John NJ Thurston. OF
Nebraska; Lieutenant-Ge General James
Longstreet of Georgia: j. b. Foraker.
or ONO. and Hon. James III. Hoyt. OF
ONO. The menu was long and llbor-
ate, and II was nearly 9 O'Clock when
eX-Gopernor Bracket, president of the
club. arose amid ringing cheers and
raped for order. After some prelimin-
airy remarks he introduced Acting Gov
ernor Wolcott. who Gaid in part:
The sunny South. with all the old
differences of opinion obliteratcd never
since the early days of the republic
more warmly beloved than it is to-day.
sends us as her representative one who
was thlrty years ago our gallant foe
and Is tonight our gallant friend. 1t
is most happy custom To commemor-
ate by special services the days that
mark the births of men who by high ser
vice have deserved well OF the republic"
The president then called upon Licu-
tenant-General James l.onsstreet TO
speak of Grant, the soldier. The old
Confederate officer was received with
repeated cheers. and frequently and
louui! dpDla auueu throughout ms ad-
dress. which was heard with profound
attention.
The president next introduced Senator
j. b. Foraker, of Ohio, who spoke upon
Grant. the Republican. He was greeted
with cheers and unlimited enthusiasm.
and his address was warmly received
throughout. A reference to Reed as a
possible Presidential candidate was the
signal for wild demonstration of en-
thusiasm. and when a moment later
he mentioned the name OF Mckinley the
audience expressed its respect for the
speakers preference by a second demon
stration almost as enthusiastic as the
first
The president read letter and tele-
gram of declination from Governor Brad
ley. of Kentucky and Congressman
Charles Emory Smith. He then pre-
sented Senator Thurston, of Nebraska.
Senator Thurstons was the speech of
the evening, and the enthusiasm reached
its height when he leaned forward and
extended the hand of fellowship to Cen
eral I-ongstreet, while the air rang with
the cheers of the whole assembly. At
the close of his speech the old Confed-
crate General stepped around to his chair
and publicly congratulated him upon the
impression which he had produced in
his first address 10 Boston audience.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-28
THE CITY BRIEF.
Minor Matters OF Much Interest Brief.
iy Mentioned.

Officer Sherman Is temporarily off duty
on account of sickness
The Mackenzie Presbyterian League
meets al the First Presbyterian Church
This evening at o'clock
Subscribers TO the New York Journ a |
who fail To get the paper regularly, ad
dress Post-Offlce Box 1922 this city.
Pickett buchanan Camp, C. V, meets
al ocl OK tonight and will give special
attention to business connected with
the approaching memorial day.
MISS Mamie E. Church is in North
ainptoh county. where she will spend
several weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Hor-
ner.
An alarm OF fire from box 80 yester
DAY afternoon was caused by thE burn
ing OF some paper in a yard on Fen
church stseet.
Rev. w. Fl. Atwll preached pow-
eElui sermon at Cumberland Street NJ
Il. Chutch Sunday night. After the
sermon three persons We're added to the
membership.
M< John ID. Couper. Sr. of this CITY
has sailed from New York for Florence
itaiy. on a visit to his son the SCULPTOR
Mf. William Couper. He VII visit many
quarters of Europe while away. and
among them his old homestead i'm Scot
land.
daily except Sunday mail has been
put on between Norfolk and Suffolk
via Atlantic and Danville train. arriv-
ing mere at 1910 a. m. This enables the
merchants of Suffolk to mail their let
ters three hours later. and yet arrive
mere In ample time to receive an answer
via Norfoik and Western at LAS D. m.
The meeting Thursday night at the
Heai Estate Exchange of Northern
men who have settled in this section.
Tor the purpose of sending a delega :
ton to the Northern Settlers Conyen-
tion at Southern Pines on May 5. prom
isos 10 be largely attended
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-28
Phys S22l.409.

The Mutual Life Insurance Company,
of New York, announces in The Vir-
ginian to-day that two policies on the
lives of Mr.. A. "A. Mccullough, of Nor
folk and MIR. John Pope of Richmond
aggregating the enormous total Of S221,-
i69 have just been paid, Mr.. Pope's
policy of $l2i 400. on April 81, and Mr.
McCullough's of 100000, yesterday
These payments seem large to most
men. but TO the Mutual Life, with It's
enormous capital, they are not, and seem
to be but the incident of a day. The ad-
vertisement makes very interesting
reading. Messrs. c. A. Licklider and A.
c. Freeman. the local agents, will at
tend to all who desire to place life in
SuranCe
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-28
MINERS WILL STRIKE.
Between 500 and 1000 Men Will BE
Effected by the Move.

Petersburg, Va. April 27.-(Special)-
1 learn that the miners at the Poca-
hontas mines will strike on May 1st next
for the sixty cents which was taken off
their wages some time ago. The miners
want scales TO load 10000 capacity hop
pers. as they now claim that the cars
are overloaded. The General Superin
tendent Of the Norfolk and Western
Railroad Company is now having coal
stored away on the siding between Crewe
and Lambert's Point. The coal trade is
said to have been immense for the mast
five or six months. There will be be-
tween eight hundred and one thousand
men thrown out of employment by this
strike.
The brick residence of Mr.. c. d. Tins
ley on Adams street, was sold at public
auction this afternoon and was pur-
chased by Mrs. C. d. Tinsley The price
paid for the property was S3.575.
The Travellers Protective ASSOCIATE
or Petersburg, has elected Mr.. C. A
Epes as their delegate to the meeting of
the State Association to be held in Dan
Vile next month.
'There are some eight or ten candidates
for keeper Of Centre Market. which Office
is to be filled by the City Council at It's
meeting on the 1st of July next Mr.. r.
JeHerson Clarke. the keeper of the Old
Market, so far has no opposition.
The negro who jumped the train at
Disputantas was captured, but he proved
not to be Miss Darden's assailant He
1as released.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-28
R.A.saunders' Unu.ual sale Of valse.f

Unusual values for the mighty dollar.
spot cash, secures these solid values:
Think of all-wool Dress Goods worth
Csc. now 17c.; the zoe. kind only 15c. AiI-
wool Storm Serge, worth 36c., now 25c
All-wool Albatross and Veilings in col-s
ors. worth 50c.. now 25c. Mohair, worth
40c.. now 29c. Mohair Sicilian, worth. 81
now 75c. Figured Mohairs, worth 75c..
now Soc: the 81 kind only ,T5c. Fine
Zephyr Ginghams, worth 10c. and ,125sc.S
go while they last at 6Nc. Dimitiss:
worth 10c. now Sc. Dimities, worth
12tsc.. now 10c.; Dtmities worth l5c.. nov,
12kc.; Dimties worth 20c.,. now 15c.s
Laces worth 20c., 3Oc., 40c. and 50c Will
be sold at 10c. yard.
Dress Shields. Stockinet worth Zoe @
now &c. Silk Shields worth 35c., now toe
Laundered Shirts. slightly damaged. 4
worth 81. now 44c Unlaundered Shirfa,
worth 75c., now 44c. Ladies' Silk EIrs
ished Hose, worth Soc, now &c., or s
pairs for 81. Ladies muslin Underwenr,
at way down prices. soc. Gowns now
39c: the 60c. Gown now 44c.. the 7Scs
Gown now &c.: the 81 Gown now 7acSs 3
the 81. .25 Gown now 98c. Fibre chayeret'R
same as chamois. worth 20c.. now &C. AZ
| big slaughter in Capes and Jaclset4s; 4;
spring Jackets from Soc. up; Canes
| from 75c. up. 81 81
Special prices on all goods this weess
Many of the above goods cannot la { Il
long at above prices. sE
112 Main SfreAts43E
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-28
AMUsEsI EN'Es.

WANG, The opera Of Wang" was
presented ut the Academy last eyening
before well pleased audience Wang"
',i nas 'osa nMhins OF Its attractiveness
since !ts last performance here. and the
performance. of last evening was well
enjoyed.
"ELMA, THE FAIRY CHILD."-This
vavacious. charming operettee will he
given In the Academy of Music Satur-
day afternoon at 80 for the Joint ben
eiii OF the hospitals of Norfolk and Ports
mouth. 1t Is hoped on that occasion TO
see the Academy literally crowded with
the Norfolk citizens to show their an
probation of Portsmouth and Norfolk
talent In aiding In an effor, to raise
money FOR such n worthy cause
Manager Duesber!y kindly gave the use
of the Academy TO Portsmouth and they.
through Mrs. ]. B. Shipp. have consented
10 give this operetta over here and allow
Norlolk a portion of 1t. The admission
fee Is small and within the reach Of
every one.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-28
A New Lodge Instituted.

Baron de Hirsch Lodge No 73. of the
improved Order B'nai Birth, was
instituted yesterday evening at
the residence of Mr. b. Graft,
on Cumberland street by Su-
preme Secretary Leopold Braun, of
Baltimore. Md. Twenty-eight charter
m mbers were present and the institu-
ton of this lodge supplied a much felt
wan; in this vicinity. it being n strictly
Jewish order. The following officers
were elected for the balance OF the term:
Max Jo!i'ish. president: Chailes Honest
."!ce-president; Max Bremen, treasurer;
Sol Deane. inside guardian: Simon
Schroeder. outside Guardian; DIR. Israel
Brown, physician. Trustees-H. Good
man. Jos Moskowitz. n. Frive Kant
orowitZ ii. Cohen.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-28
Mus, serve His Sentences.

e. p. Goodwin, who last November was
convicted In the United States Court in
lals city during his absence) OF using.
the malls for fraudulent purposes ha 9
oeen recaptured. Goodwin was arrested
on october .5th last. upon charge of
usihg the malls for the purpose OF de-
ltauu.ng He conducted his correspond
ence as the Portsmouth Produce Corn
pahy. AZ the time of his arrest he asked
permission TO go to Portsmouth to secure
bail Deputy United States Marshal
CreeKmur accompanied him to the other
s'ae OF the river. where he asked per-
mission 70 go to his home to- see his sick
w!ie. While the deputy marshal waited
al his door the fellow went up stairs and
escaped through back window.
lie was soon located at W!nton. n. G
where he was stopping with his sister
he soon left, however, but has recently
returned, when he was taken into Gus
t9dy He viii be brought here to serve
jail Wy
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-28

Mr. Henderson. OF Iowa. gave notice
that tomorrow. after the general pen
sion bill had been disposed or he would
call up the general bankruptcy bill.
The report by Mr.. Evans. OF KIN uclt5.
March 26, from the COMMITTEES on Ways
and Means, providing for the withdrawal
% distilled spirits from bonded ware
houses by the distiller or owner, was
recommended to the Committee on Ways
and Means.
Consideration OF the pension bill then
proceeded.
Mr.. Connolly Rep.). of Illinois. offer
ed an amendment to the first section,
which would limit the granting of pen
sions to x-Confederates whose service
In the Confederate arfnV was involun-
tary. or which ended at least ninety days
before the close of the war.
Mr.. Miles. of Maryland. read a letter
from Pension Commissioner Lochren. In
which he d signlted this class of SOL
diers as galvanized rebels"
MIR. Layton (Dem,) OF Ohio offered as a
substitute for TIN first section graded
service pension measure for more than
ninety days service. 1t was ruled out
on point of order, and on appeal by
MIR Layton the ruling of the chairman
tMr. Payne) was sustained.
The amendment offered by Mr.. Con-
molly was rejected.
Mr.. Hepburn (Rep.) or Iowa, offered an
amendment providing that hereafter. In
the administration of the pension bureau
all laws shall be construed llberally in
the interest of the claimant, and In no
case shall the claimant be required to
furnish measure of proof that excludes
all reasonable doubt, but shall be requldA
ed only to establish his claims by a fair
preponderance of proof.
The amendment was agreed to
Mr.. Wheeler (Dem0 cf Ala bama offer
ed an amendment providing for the
establishment of battle pension roll"
on which shall be,placed the names Of
soldiers who fought in battle. 1t was
ruled cut on Il point of order.
The time expired when only two of the
seventeen sections of the bill had been
read. Ii was then reported to the House
by Mr. Payne. BY IL vote of 113 to IA
the bill was ordered to be engrossed.
BY the terms of the rule the vote on the
passage OF the bin Will be taken to-mov-
row morning after the reading of the
Journal. At 4:40 O'Clock the House ad-
journed until tomorrow
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-28
Funeral of Mrs. wilson.

The remains of Mrs. Claudia Wilson,
daughter of Mr.. Lewis Bobee. of this
city, who died at Colorado Springs last
weGk. arrived here Sunday morning
and were taken to the residence OF her
father. on Wood street. where they were
viewed by many friends. The funeral
took place yesterday morning at 10
clock from st. Mary's Catholic Church,
Rev. Father Frioli officiating. The SER
vices were largely attended by relatives
and friends. and the floral offerings
were large and beautiful The interment
was in Eimwood Cemetery. The follow
ing gentlemen acted as pallbearers: w.
NJ. Macon. Andrew Fitzpatrick, II. West,
John II. Fletcher. Charles c. Lowerv
and c. l.. Wright.