davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-12-18
The Partition OF China Actually Begun.

ST. PETERSBURG, Dee. 14.-The No.
vosti says the absence Of protests from
the other powers at Germany's evident
determination to remain at Kiao-Chau
bay indicates that the partition of
China has actually begun and will pro-
coed quickly.
Another newspaper says the belief is
that the United States, among other
powers, may object to the permanent
occupation of Kiao-Chau buy by Ger
many.
Russian official circles, however, APP
pear indifferent to the steps taken 10y
Germany.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-12-18
A Boom for the Bond Security Companies.

A Boom for the Bond Security Companies.
New York, Dec. l4.-Postmaster-
General Gary has amended regulations
SO as to require, that after April next,
the bond supplied 10y letter carriers for
the faithful performance of their du-
ties shall be that supplied by surety
companies. At the present time about
half of the carriers have surety COM
pany bonds and the other half private
individual bonds. BY the death Of
bondsmen and for other reasons the in-
dividual bonds are often found to be
worthless, and the new system is be-
lieved to be in accordance with prac-
tical business methods.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-12-18

state OF Indiana has undertaken
the waste of natural gas which
|eltly become enormous through
P'pectlng for and production of
Injunction in the name of the
|awealth isaskcd. The Ohio Oil
|lade the defendant in the suit,
y regarded as a test case.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-12-18
A Fatal shooting in Union County,

At Darden, Union county, last week,
a difficulty took place between Elmo
Swain and Monroe Nowln Swain shot
Nowlan in the mouth. the ball passing
entirely through his head, killing him
instantly. Nowlan was renter on
SWANS place. and the trouble come
about by Nowlan turning his cows in
the field against Nowlan's orders. Great
excitement prevails in that district.
Nowlan was only Il years old.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-12-18
A WORKOUT MISSIONARY.


cuperste and Report
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. Is. Cable mes
sages received here are to the effect
that Rev. DIR. Day, ID. D., one OF the
best missionaries of the Lutheran syn
cd of the United States, left the Royal
hospital at Liverpool Saturday in u
very critical condition and sailed for
New York in care of his wife. DIR. Day
has been at Muhlenberg, Liberia, for
% years and achieved marked success
in his missionary work until stricken
down with African fever.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-12-18

,,eps throughout the United
|JSrinr | III tAs week ended Decem.
ID reported by Il. G. Dun 4 Co.,
Il, acainst $50 for the corre-
Nc weeI, last year. For Canada
hires were 20, against 43 last
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-12-18

The commissioners report on the
subject of railways in the State will
show an increased trackage of seventy
miles, laid in Mississippi during the
last two years. 1t will also show an
increased valuation of the Memphis
division of the Illinois Central railroad,
the assessment being raised from S10.-
600 to Sl2 600 per mile o,l the main track
and from 81, 800 to 50. 600 per mile on the
sidings. The New Orleans & North
western, formerly in the second-class.
will be reported as in the first-class
now, change raising the privilege tax
from Sl5 to $50 per mile. Raised as
sessments Of the railroad companies
property have been the rule generally
with the commission. The report will
show a decrease in the number of
wrecks, due no doubt to the various inn
provements that have been made in the
method of running and handling trains,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-12-18

NOR NICHOLAS Of Russia has ap-
Gen. Irotsky, COMMANDMENTS
II the Russian troops in the
district, west Russia, to be min
t war in place Of Gen. ?. $.
,skr who retircs with the title
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-12-18

PATCH from Rome, on the 9th,
lhe completion of the cabinet
The Marquis di Rudini is en-
Jug to form still depends upon
llIngnese OF the Marquis Venos-
lister Of foreign affairs in the
nistry, to accept the foreign
10 in the new cabinet.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-12-18

managers Of the siX-day bicycle
ntested in Madison square gar
New York city, admitted, on
!, that the track was short, and
readiustment would materially
the phenomenal scores made by
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-12-18

'H'nese government has caused
!, niaue Il. known that up to the
l.. 'lo herman occupation of
.au oay no claim was made by
y 'or reparation as a result of
,'utr !, y OF the two missionaries,
- ne nehhle, and that there were
!. ullleFences between the two
ments.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-12-18

annual report of the secretary
treasury, sent to congress on the
pNed '1at the total receipts for
~ ended June 80, 1897, were
piS' and expenditures Si4s,-
ieaVlng a deficit of SIS, S,O52, 45l.
''elp's y OF the year, however. ex.
'n0'e Tor the year 1896 by SsO,-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-12-18

y ALLISON MCKINLEY, the ven
mother of the president. died at
'le' IN Canton, o., shortly after
'IOsN :. on the morning of the 18th,
'aftrlng ten days from paraly-
|luS which her death bed had
surrounded by chill
'iu other relatives and friends.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-12-18

m, NOES Il. Willard, as presi'
!. ' worlds W. c. T. L., on the
'nt ,o5 tbe resignation of Mrs.
Eiae Eire Butler as superintendent oil
'rity department,
|. ,v,ra.ly-Culrr GOBLIN OF the
Army of the Republic has called
|inr Of the executive committee
,,a,iooal ~ council, to be held in
.,ah uli on the 18th, to fix the date
- ,'ayt national encampment.
p.idsh war office has sent an
\ Dublin for the sharpening OF
prls md bayonets in the possess
,ha feqular troops in Ireland.
'1sr is Unprecedented and a per-
vstery to both officers and men.
aren't six-day bicycle race at
h Square garden, New York
ii narrowed itself down, on the
| II riders. Miller still retained
n nearly 100 miles over Rice,
'IEe,barre miner, who was Sec
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-12-18

|.,1 p@ >. 'oHN ATKINSON, pastor OF
|,. ~ou'st 81 Episcopal church at
|s% s%", ~ y, died at that place,
In' ~" aSeo Is years. He had held
w. ~, IN New Jersey and Chicago,
n IVY and Adrian, Mich. lie
au'nor of the hymn 1--WE Shall
~ [.soaa the River" and Of nu mer.
FRs on church affairs.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-12-18

Berlin correspondent of the Lon
lily Mail Says he hears that
Britain agrees not TO oppose
TVS occupation of kiao-Chau in
for Germany's promise not to in
in the Egyptian question, in
England is yilaIly interested.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-12-18

H. |sa ~ ,na'i bags which went out
|,a h. q ,ofk oaI on the st. Paul, Oh the
Him. ''V'0 foreign mouey orders,
rs rs,, 70 12i,55i. These orders
L 'S''has presents, and most
,,s 81 70 Norway and Sweden.
Ilsr r h' usually followed, about a
| |tss,S W ,hose sent to Germany,
saS rSaros by those for Great
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-12-18

.ToR GEAR ON the Sth, intro
B bill authorizing the secretary
treasury TO enter II bid for the
States on bond.aided railroads,
clear liens paramount to those
United States, and appropriate
amount necessary for the pur-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-12-18

n, a'Gu !, from Vienna, on the sth,
! Jo.n - expected that Emperor
|roloaepn will shortly issue de-
(va",l SsuSlng for year the status
! Vu ,Sa a Austria and Hungary re-
| bnd..a nS sharing of imperial expen-
pse'ry N.Y. and other essential
ha "e government is also cou-
/ t1a negotiations for u settle.
language question"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-12-18

univai v'neat to establish a United
! frs, Sas'sily asl. in the city of Wash.
kards advocated NY by Washington.
b, ana winch he donated s25, 900
sIpss Sau which has had many ad
bu,es =, 's again being pressed IL
''' ol congress.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-12-18

PATCH from st. Petersburg says:
ghout Russia in Asia there is
unrest among the Moslems.
.a5ulg3 'he exaggerated re-
lae lor victory over the
beea which have
.l,aas length and breadth
0ntner
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-12-18

kels, ,lh Mass.) manufacturers,
|ucs =, ,",ace''ng' on the sth, voted
|twi,l' 'ac wages of operatives.
kd A., w,,, uOI be less than ten pei
Tna ''l affect about 20, 900 EN-.
|eped 4, !, cause of the reduction
n 'Na N. 70 be the depressed condi-
|ui, 4s ~, cotton market, which did
|or tha PRINT cloth to be manufac.
|s,i Ie 0n price prevailing, which is
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-04
PORT XseIsFOLIf KOTES.

Last Thursday afternoon about s
o'clock somebody left nj poor old mule
stretched out lead In the upper part
Of Broad street, F@rt Norfolk, and lie
lay there all night and all day Friday,
as hot as it was. without water on any
Kind Of treatment at ,l except bad
treatment from boys. as there were sew
eral boys worrying the poor old mule Ill
day. About O'Clock Friday some one
went where the mule was and tied q
rope around his heel, and, made the
ether end fasttto Il wagon and pulled the
poor creature out of the read to tho
middle OF u square about fifty yards
and then knocked him on the head
until he was dead. This was as cruel
as most anything that have seen
lately.
Mr.. Rand. who sold his house to the
BELT line railroad, has built another on
Broad street and IS moving III.
e The little station on the Norfolk and
Carolina railroad at this town seems 10
be doing IA lively business. There arc
from ten TO forty passengers twice o.
day. Miss Nettie Mason, the agent ut
this point, seems 10 be so Very accom-
modatng and ohliGing that the travel
ct shis point seems to increase very
much.
AS the potato prices have dropped
down to u small figure in comparison
to what 1t has BEEN some Of our truckers
that were favored With late patches
nave concluded to leave them for seed,
or are III hopes that prices will take
rise. Hti
Fishing is on the increase now mt Port
Norfolk and has been fine sport for the
last few days. One man went for q
short time Friday and when he had
strung up he had Il bunch over three
feet long.
Mr.. Charles w Steel, OF the firm or
Powell & Steel, has gone to New York
on Il business trip concerning his fac
tory.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-04
fHE FHUSIf'S ELECTORAL D0AESE.
nessrS. Cromwell nnsi shea VIII Have
TO ippNint the Third 4acuIlnr

Captain j. w. Happier returned Fs iday
from WE:hcrile, whore he appeared be-
lore the Court OF Appeals in The interest
or N" Norfolk County Electoral Board
captain Happier tried TO SECURE il writ Of
:npeEScdcaa Of the order OF Judge P-rn-
tis requiring the selection Of u third
mcmhc: OF the county electoral board
Inc couri refused his petition The
electoral board Of Norfolk county was
composed Of Sheriff \. G.. C.onwan r.
L. shea. ard Mr. Warren. until several
months ago. when the later died ana the
othcc members were unable to agree on
No successor. Mess!S. Crrirweli and
snca are political rivals. MI shea, II is
Sala' afllres to be sheriff OF the county.
NJ. cromwell means 10 he sheriff an
H'hcr term, so political jealousy seems ia
ne i! me bottom OF the de dock which
continues in fun force and cffrc. anG
ncces2itatcd the holding over OF old
Judges at the last county election Jr:r
before the election. however a Drnos
cratic club in Berkeley secured fr3,n
Judge Prentis Of the Circuit Court an
ORDER rcGuiing he mcmbe.s of tho n,n.
,"rai board 10 appoin: the third Nom
p': Or appear on certain day and show
Cau:c Tor not making the appo:n :mcn,
Judge I'cntis consented h0wavC. :, -
hold m his order FOR sixty DAYS to a,lo,r
we electoral board TO appeal! This thnv
0l!. carrying the ease 10 tho hiohnr
court, which dismissed their no .i.ion' fnr
Il Supe!acdcaS. because there w,s ~.
ground FOR an appeal. The las; ro,,nt,,
c!cciion occurred during the siytv d,vS
allowed for m appeal 80 >
ne appointment VIII now proh,h,1,
have TO be made 1900
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-04
VIII AK For His Pardon.

FOR sometime MIR. Groner. counsel Cor
Wilson, has heen making an effort TO Sc
cure his pardon from the peni.ep,iary.
Our rea de:s remember that on May 10Th
1896, Wilson, nottingham and Rogers
killed man named Jones In Hunters
vile on account Of a woman. Wilson
snd Nottingham We're tried together and
each got five years In the penitentiury
Rogers was tried later and received
1--WE years. The boys have served about
ten months Of their time. seems that
after the verdict was rendered that one
or the jurors remarked on the ferry boat
while en- route for home that It Nothing
ham had been tried by himself he would
have acquitted him and given Wilson
ten years, but as 1t was. he could not
Nvo;e 10 let one off without the other, 50
he agreed to five years for both. On
these grounds IL pardon will be asked
for. Eleven of the jurors met yesterday
al The courthouse, and drew up Il petit
lion asking the Governor 10 pardon Not
tinSham. II will be signed by the coun-
~ officials and /; is more than pro \ bic
that Nottingham will be lelea sed.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-04
Religious.

south Street Baptist church. Rev. j.
w Mitchell, paslor-Suntlay school al
9:3o a. NJ. Preaching st II a. M and
p. M. BY the pastor. The Lords Sun
per will be celebrated at the close Of
the morning service.
Monumental NJ. r. church. Rev l.. b.
1etty, misunderstanding At II 4. M.
and S:l5 p. m The Lords Supper will
BE celebrated after the morning ser
vice.
Court Street Baptist church. Ilr. a. L.
Owen. raStor-Serrices to-day as fol-
lows: Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
Preaching at II o'clock a. lii. by the
pastor. Subject, "A Good Conscience"
AT S y. IN. the theme will he .Thc Dan
gers t o the Freedom OF the People"
DR.. Owen breaches this discourse at
the request or the Sons nf the Amcri-
can Revolution and other citizens, It
being the Fourth OF July
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-04
X RAY PROGRESS.
Tie Newest Investigations in CrOokcs
Tube KuliRtionS.

.
A brief abstract from IL German
Journal, appearing in the Electrical
World. as 10 recent Investigations in
generation Of y rays, shows that this
ropcrty increases win the molecular
VIC light of the substance from which the
rays are propagatcd., AMI that, there
fofc,uranium salts. especially uranium
and green uranium oxide. are better
THAN platinum for the auti-cat hoie..
Comparisons show thd! tubes thus con-
Structrd arc very mu"h more active and
do not require nearly The same care IN
adjusting the vacuum.
When, the rays of greatest pcnctrative
power are emitted from an Y ray tube
the production OF heat inside of the tubn
is comparatively snlalt; rs exhaust ton
proceeds the energy previously given
out as heat assumes the form OF y rays.
A large number OF experiments made TO
obtain rcflaction With the diamond ana
aluminium gave negative results
The fiuorometer Is the name Of the lat
est X ray outfit. The function, Of the
fuorometer is to establish win pre-
ciSion the location Of any foreign body
within the human organism, which is
permeabic or comparatively permeable
To the Y ray. Another of it's functions
Is to provide the surgeon with absolute
and reliable measurements in cases of
diSiocation, fractures, etc.
IlOIcSSOf E.unu Il monsoon, OF the lien
eral Electric company, has just had is
sued to him n patent protecting his idea
OF stcreoscopic photographs. by whose
aid q solid form is given to the bones or
other objects photographed ana thus
showing the relative position OF the
images. His method consists in expos
ing the object TO be photographed to a
source Of ROentgcnt rays in one posi-
ton, and then shifting the rcla tive posi-
ton Of the source Of rays and The Oh
ject while making second OK osurc.
Experiments described In I.'ErIniragc
Elecrique conduced to ascertain rhctll-
or the photographic action Of i:ointgen
rays is Il secondly one, Que to DhosDn;pr-
essence, or is direct show that the action
Is direct
Sarrazes and Rlveicre, in Lee, airnge
ElectriIue. state that they are unable to
lind any apparent modification in GER
tain microbes when subjected to the ac-
ton Of y rays; nor could any action he
noticed on the heart OF a frog by an
hours exposure.
Recent investigation published in The
London Lancet appears to have sGttlct,
definitely IN the negative TIE question
whether ROcntgen rays exert any in
iuence on bacteria life, at least as far as
the tuhercle and diDhtheria baciilI are
concerned
a brief note from the italian recently
appeared III II French journal In which
the author. Capranica, showed that Y
rays have no influence or organic com
Dustion. the action of the tube being
continued four hours per day; no uc-
lion could be produced on animals in
oculated with certain bacteria.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-04
An 1.nnorInnt rnnc1tom sttnuintea

rh, Kidneys exercise most Important
functions. which are so wcariSomn that
they tax to the utmost the Strenelh ans;
endurance of these busy little organs
Every breath. every pmlsation OF the heart
every movement Of a limb, every thought
makes waste, and ncccsSitates the devcl-
opmcnt ni new atoms. The used uD par
ticleS IN the blood are siftcd from it. and
dissolved in Il wathry fluid by the Kidneys
which then discharge this fluid into the
tenn would follow il these ''ashes," so to
speak. were not thoroughly strained of
the kidneys become Inactive. Hostcttcr.s
Stomach Bittcrs. by restoring their ac-
tvitE, not only keeps open 4 most !mpor-
tant outlet for impurities. but prevents
diseases OF the kidneys themselves, which
when inert become liable TO fall Il prey TO
dia!Gics, Brisht'S disease. mcphitis alDu-
mannria and other maladicS specially in
clucnt to them. which, although not spe-
cinHy rapid in their progression, are par
tcuiarly obstinate and fatal.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-04
f'f,il(lres,,s INV.

Ch.ldren's Day service Of the Contra.
church will be held in place Of The regu-
lar evening service tonight at Sis
O'Clock. Through the uniting efforts Of
Miss Ray. assisted by n COMMITTEES of
ladies the following elaborate pro
granlme will be rendered.:
Singing. When the School is Called Up
Wonder.
Prayer by tho school in concert
Address OF Welcome.
Singing. Jesus. Saviour. Pilot Me.
COnc":t Recitation.
Motion song. entitled The New Moon
Singing, At the Cross.
The Star Exercise.
Recitation.
Quartette. The Other Shore.
The following young ladies' will act as
ushers on this OCCASION:
AIRS. j. G. Williamson, Mrs G. Gray
Martin Mss Ruth HARRISON Miss
Blanche Nycidin. Miss Lille, Hall. Miss;
LA 'ashields, Miss Julia Wife, Miss
Matte ReYcli.
Mrs. L. b. Lewis, pianist.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-04
UNFAyOkAE:I.EA YMPTO
View OF Scnntor $a"astm Regarding
Minister Ssootford-S Dctny

Ma drid. July 3.--An interview Is pub
ilshed with Senior Sagasta, the Liberal
leader. In the course Of which he Is
quoted as saying that he in. .vprctnd the
delay In The arrival here of General
Noodfnrd, the new United States Minis
lei TO spain, as an unfdvoi-lb bic Hymp-
tom Senior SagaSta IS also quoted as
saving that General WOou'nl,i'G STAY IN
London and Paris is intended to Free
pare the way for negotia ions with the
view Of justifyinE the attitude of the
United States. The Liberal leader is
sad to have added that he believed
Senior CanoNaS del Castillo would not re-
Sign until the situation in Cuba has be.
come SO bad that it VIII be mpossi Bile
10 remedy it, .. Efs lEt%r
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-04
How The nn, vii, ,,c ons.r,.d

To-day IS he Glorious Fourtl.. but It
viii he celebrated on Monday. I'hc.col-
ored people, as usual viii &have a biz
lime around the stands that generally
locate on Court and High streets. around
INC courthouse. Their" Will be some OK
curston:sts in. Il salute will he fired
from the Havy-yard at noon /; also by
Grimes l'attery. Outside of this there
Will be nothing special. "a number Of
PEOPLE will Visit Ocean; View and ylr-
gnisa y 'each.I man will SO To- Port
llorfol al, al Of pl oes.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-04
hey Ncnu Nusincs. ma N.,,,p,,,

Two hundred and severity tons Of
ron Tor the Portsmouth street railroa q
nag nag arrived and IS being distributed
al"iS The streets. Another schooner will
he here on Monday with more iron J..
schooner lead Of clk tics have also ar
rived ana arc being distributed. Thc
company means business ard TUESDAY
tneH VIII begin work with a large force
o. men. The work vii! he pushed for
ware rs rapidly rs possible. The com
bdhS Is anxious 10 get to running \ :
soon as possible. An engineer. the con
dnctcr and four other men, as well y /
the superintendent Of the road are
stopping M the Madison hotel They .;av
mat no time viii b.. lost in any way.
'lHie work Of laying OF and bcatitifying
the park has commenced.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-04
Something 10 Know.

that the very best medicine for restoring
the tired out nervous system to q
healthy visor is Electric Bitters This
medicine is purely vegetable, acts nv
giving tone to the. nerve centres in the
stomach. gently stimulates the Liver
and Kidneys, and aids these organs In
throwing off impurities in the blood
Electric BittcrS improves the appetite
aids digestion and il pronounced by
those who have tried it as the very best
blood purifier and nerve tonic. Try Il.
Sold for SOC. or $i.00 per bottle at Bur
row. Martin & Co.'S Drug Store.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-04
Met NcIewIllcs

Portsmouth district conference will
meet July 2Ith with West End church,
Monumental church will send as dele
gates George l.. Neville. j. w. II, Porter
and Louis &. Phillips. AlternateS-
William II. Newell. l.. NICK. Jack, and
G. y. R0ane.
Central church Will send w. b. Wilder,
NJ. l.. Hunt, and r. w. Cherry. as dele
gates, and Harvey Lane, John II.
Mates.
Wright Alemor!al--George T. Town
send, J. J. King. and Floyd Roane
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-04
I'Mo Hundred Isishanu

London, July 3.-Two hundred Of the
Bishops who are in attendance at the
Lambeth Conference visited Canterbury
To-day. and after a short service In s
Martins. the oldest parish church in
england. attended an Imposing ccre-
mony in the Cathedral. Il, which were
present the Officials OF many OF the
kentish towns, representatives from tho
regiments Of the garrison and many
American visitors. The culorcd 2islors
OF the Niger and Iamhezi districts at
trlCted much notice
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-04
Dcntl. of,Irs. 3rapcr.

Mrs. Emily NJ. Draper, wife Of Mr.
Silas c. Draper, who has been lingering
between lifeA and death for several
weeks, died yesterday at her husband s
residence, 905 Washington street, near
South. In the 27th year Of her age. She
leaves Il husband and two children to
mourn their loss. Mrs. Draper was a
member of Central NJ. T. church, from
which place the funeral will take place
Tomorrow (N1onday) afternoon at 8
O clock
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-04
County Arrests.

Lizzie Cotton was arrested yesterday
by Constable Anderson 70. stealing
some clothes.
TWO women We're arrested by same
officer for disordcriy conduct
The negro Joseph Elliott who was ar
rested few days ago upon a charge Of
insanity was retained last night on a
bond for his good behavior.
y neg.o woman was ARRESTED last n.ght
for abusing Constable Hay Hall.
Mrs. Doring0 Lawrence is still Sc
rnusiy sick at her home on County
street