davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-05-13
cHlLoREws DAY SERVICES.

Children's day SERVICES viii be
held at the Methodist Chqrca next
Sunday morning at 1000 o'clock.
The program, which has been pre-
pared with great pains follows
Song, Zone Thing l Know.
Prayer, by Rev. I. 4. Caqon.
Song.
Responsive Reading, aQn the oGiH
Of the Holy Ghost
Song, Sunshine in the Send
Address.
"a Bunch Of Violets, Jennie Pres
son, Lille Melton and May Frank
Bivens.
"WhatDothe Children Read Vera
MeElyea.
"Twas Always So" Annie Sanders.
"The Lords Day." Bessie Hudson.
Song, Music and Love-"
"Little Foxes and Little Hunters,
Adrian Bateman, John McGee,
Jerry Bateman, Allie B. Combs,
Ruth Corbitt, Addie May Cason,
Reuel McGill, Moss MCGEE and
Newt Clement.
"Thy Kingdom Come" Pearl Nc
Elyea.
Accomplishments" Bob Biveng.
"Eeyer Ont Of Sight by Bessie
Vaughan.
Song, No. 1853.
'What l Would Do,1 Annie Sand
ers, Jewell Bateman;Kate McGee
Buying Grown of Jewels . Kate
johnson.
'Look Aloft,'}' lula Bateman.
'Press On" Matte Lashlee.
Song.
''Thankfulness," Adrian Bateman.
eff" Efie Beaten, Jennie Brown
ing, Ionic Pafford.
"a Story" Allie B. Combs.
Stiff Upper Lip" Vera3McElyea.
Song.
''Be Careful What youSay, Boys,
Jewel Bateman.
"At the Cross, 3sZula Rushing.
''The BeHville Debate" Clifford
Bateman.
Song.
"Alpha Belina Mission Exercise"
r by twenty-five girls.
."They are Dead,'' Pearl McElyea.
Recitation, Jerry Bateman.
Psalms Of Life, "7Bessie Vaughan.
Song, No. rs.
COLLECTION. -
Song, 'fWiH Never Say Goodbye
| Benediction.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-05-13
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS.

Criminal court meets here next
Monday.
Mr.. w. z. McRae returned from
Memphis Saturday.
The teachers association meets
at Big Sandy tomorrow.
Mr.. John Maiden has been some
what indisposed this week.
Mr.. William Bowles has returned
from . stay of several months at
Union City.
Rev. G. w. Neal, of Mckenzie,
will preach here the fourth Sunday
in this month.
Mrs. Mollie Bowles has moved
to the vacant dwelling in the rear
of the Stigall House.
Lieut.. Leon Caraway, of Compa-
ny l, was here last Friday and Sc
cured a,EeW recruits.
Mrs. William Caraway, of Big
Sandy, visited relatives here the
first of the week.
Mrs. w. P. Morris has returned
home from a visit to relatives and
friends at Big Sandy.
A large crowd attended the un-
yelling at Holladay Sunday, quite
a number going from this place.
Serg. Claud Hudson, of Company
I, returned last week, after having
decided not to join the volunteer
army.
Mr. I, P. Beasley, Of Rockport
was in town Monday. He thinks a
post-ofice will be established al
that place shortly.
Mr.. Robert L. Phillips is making
arrangements to build dwelling
on the lot between Messrs. S. L.
Peeler and G. I. Brecheen.
The first message by telephone
from Big Sandy was received here
Monday. The line is in splendid
working order, and ye editor ex.
changed few words with Col. w
P. Redick, of that hustling little
town. Much credit is due Mr. u
A. Potts for the successful compile.
tion Of the line.
Henry Ballard, who is held fol
the murder Of Dorsey Prince, has
been spirited away by Sheriff W
A. Lashlee This watchful officer
was notified Sunday that a mob oi
citizens from the southern part o.
the county was quietly organizing
for the purpose Of making a descen.
upon the Jail here and stringing tn,
prisoner up by the neck in shor
order While there may have beer
no foundation for the report circu
lated that an organized movemen
Of this kind was on foot, Sheriff
Lashlee did not propose to take an!
chances in the matter and Ballard
has been temporarily removed t,
Middle Tennessee for safe. keeping
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-05-13

War talk has in no way interfer-
ed with holding the Tennessee In
dustrial Convention, and there are
between four and six thousand del
egates now in Nashville. War or
no war, the development Of the
State must go on, and every man in
Tennessee can aid in this direction.
Read our supplement carefully.
School at Benton Seminary was
closed Thursday of last week, to the
regret OF many .petrons. Profes-
sor Evans went to Huntingdon the
first of the week, and we are not
informed as to his plans Tor the fu-
ture. He has made a host Of warm
friends while connected with the
school here, and the best wishes Of
all so with him.
The following relatives from a
distance attended the burial here
Sunday Of Mrs. J. B. Harper: Mr..
j. B. Harper, Misses Quinnie and
Lula Harper, Mr.. and Mrs. j. e.
Yarbrough, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Yarbrough, S. +. and r. T. Saun-
ders, Of Nashville; Mrs. J. B. Bruce,
Of Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs John S.
Yarbrough, of Huntsville, Ala, Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Sullivan and Mr..
G. w. Turner, Of Waverly.
BY mutual agreement the lodges
Of knights of Pythias, Woodmeu
of the World, Masons and knights
of Honor at this place have set aside
Thursday, May 26, as decoration day
at Camden Cemetery. Committees
have been regularly appointed from
each lodge to act jointly in perfect
ing final arrangements for observ.
ing the day. The committees vii.
meet together this afternoon, anc
the program will be announced il
our next issue.
The remains Of Mrs. j. b. Har
per, who died last Friday at hel
home at Nashville, after an illness
of several months, were brought
here Sunday morning and laid tc
restat Camden Cemetery. Funera
services were conducted by Rev. L
f. Cason. Mrs. Harper was the
only daughter of Mrs. Mary Var.
brough of this place, and grew tc
womanhood here, where she had &
host Of friends who deeply sympa.
thize with the family in their sac
! bereavement. Tender and lovine
hands ministered unto her, and ev.
erything was done to restore her tC
health, yet all was Of no avail, anc
she died as she lived trusting il
\ the Lord.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-05-13

Itisnot what a manufacturersays
about his own medicine that cures a
patient, butwhat the medicinedoes,
Ooussen's Honey Of Tar does the
work and does it we'll. It cures
coughsandeoldsin a day. Itsheal-
ing, soothing and quieting 25 and
SOC. Sold by J. G. Presson.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-05-13
.St..L0uiS q Tennessee River.
PACKET COMPANY.
LOFTY OF SHEFFIELD.
sTEARIERs:3 CITY.O PADUCAH.
lCITY OF SAVANNAH.

ONE Of these elegant steamers leave st. Louis
" every Wednesday and Saturday for all points
on the Mississippi River to Cairo, Ohio River to
Paducah, and Tennessee River to Florence, TAX
ing freight and passengers.for all points on the
Ohio to Pittsburgh and on the Cumberland to
Nashville. Through bills Of lading, prOmptserV
lee ana low rates.
JOHN E.lB6ASsENGALE,
Traffic Manager,
Wharf-beat foot 0f,0live8treet. ST. LOUIS.
92g~0ne Of these steamers arrive at Johnson
Vile every Tuesday and Friday
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-05-13

Oil Table Cloth, / s cents per yard.
Assortment Of Mems Ties, from 10
to 25o q piece.
Eastern Granulaied Sugar, 6pounds
for ST..
Nails, 35 to 40 pounds for ST..
Fire-proof Coal Oil, I sc. per gallon.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-05-13

Jeans, - 10 cents per yard.
Calico, 5 cents per yard.
Good Brown Dom, ~ &c. per yard
Nainsook, Sc. per ysfd.
Organdie, 6 20. per yard.
Ladies' Vest, for spring and summer
so. each.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-30
THE MAD DOG SCARE.

That there is an uneasy feflinE Of
fear in the community since the two
mad dogs rravsled around the streets
on Friday and biz: several persons and
number of dogs, no one will dsny TO
a!lay that feeling an order should be
issued requesting all owners of dogs to
Keep them on their premises for at
lsns't three weeks, or else require them
TO be muzZled when on the streets.
and all dogs caught without a muZzIe
the police should have instructions to
shou; them unless they be in the GUS
3Sdy OF some on- who has them chain
ed. This and this alone will allav the
FEAR that now exists. There is no tell
ing how many dogs THAT were bitten.
ana whether or not they may bscome
affected by the bites. The experiment
would do no harm, and could Go much
2nDl
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-30
a FALSE RUMoR.

yesterday Afternoon Police Officer
shannon was Sitting in the office Dt the
stanton house. He had in his hand a
Knlfe, with which he was pairing his
il1lser nails. For some cause or iolher
he suddenly threw his hand ND to his
mead, forgetting that he had the knife
IN MS hand, and IN doing so he stuck
tle blade through his car, w1rich caused
'ano Dlo>d TO flow freely He went to
the drug store of j. w. S. butt & Co.
and asked Mr.. w. Q. Hope TO stop the
How OF blood. DR.. II. f. Buls happened
TO come In at the time and dressed the
wound, which continued ito bleed for
some Nlnlc. While the doctor was dress,
ing the wound, u physician who is fond
ol practical jokes and who was eager
10 uinu out what was THE matter with
rhe oiiicer remarked: Il told you fell
lows apoW. trying TO play q joke on
iN0Sers; That vt would wind up with
You being Shot" From that the said
physician remarEim: Doctor, did you
get the ball?" DIR. Butt said: Yes"
Inc said physician went ouis on the
street and told b: Ito great many
pe2ple that The Virgin1an representa-.
i've mad shot Officer Shannon. Ths
news soon spread and in a few minutes
people began to caN ~. our office 10
learn the cause. Both phones were
fnisiIsS NY pahieS who wanted to know
II IN" report was true. and if so, what
caused st In short while several
phone messages came from Norfolk
asking If an officer had ben killed by
the Virginian man. The joke became
annoying, and 1T would be well for the
p'e'or III future at Least to learn THE
particulars in the case and not be so
saSer TO Start runners that had no
foundation, and perhaps by so doing
ne would have no occasion at least to
te'l thar he had thougiNlessly started
funor without a cause. A little pre-
cautf1n sometimes preve nts trouble
Officer Shannon will soon lie all rist.t,
ana The NirSinian represents tlve will
nc HONE the worse off for the no,uorioty
the runor gave him.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-30
opinion ornn Eminent J,r,.,

Ballot reform in New York was ncces
sarS, says an eminent jurst, because
mere politicians by trade who had no IN
lcfcSt IN government or politics .Xccnt 10
cnrlch and aScrandiZc themselves sought
perpetual control. There are other cycsI
lent reforms besides that OF the ballot.
conspicuous among them is the reform.
disorderly physical system by iIostcttHr's
stomach Eittyrs. which couhicrlcts ten
denotes 10 serious disease bred by n deli
cheney OF vital stamina, irreguIar,ty Of
the bowels, stomach. liver or kidncvs
and in puicutudc of the nerves. THIS
sterling medicine. which has for near half
Il century won because Il deserves pn5;,-
lar favor, is. commended 10y physicians Of
cm:nencc VINO accord il their approval,
not only for its excellent qualities i'm n
remedial capacity. but also for it's ser
viceahlc properties as Il medicinal sti,nr-
liant 1t soOthcs and strengthens Tho
nerves. and is far prcfcra BILE to the hcadv
unmcdicatcd stimuli of commerce.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-30
NEW EIEMS

1T is said that iAIsssrs. Logan and
Jchn Adams will take Lawrence &
WelhonS store and open a. dry goods
store.
Mcssrs. Lawrence & WeMon will so
to Norf5lk
1t is also that that Mr.. William New
and Mr.. Tntty, two we'll known young
men, will. the latter pan. OF this week,
open n wholesale candy and confec-
ttonery store on the corner of King and
Crawford streets, in the Store formerly
occupied by w. S. Langhorna AS this
viii be the only business of that kind
in Portsmouth, they will no doubt make
success of it.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-30
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.

y telephone message was received in
thlS cry yesterday morning announc-
ing the accidental killing of Mr.. w.
w. i'idgood. well known resident of
I'm" county, who lived at the three
STORES near Churchland. 1t seems thar
Mr. Bidgo0d went cut int, his b,rrnl
house to set Il barrel, and while stand
ing on a ladder a barrel from snne
distance FIJI across his head injurins
nm 50 badly thar he died in about fir
teen minutes. DR.. Wright. frcn, Church
land, was summoned but by the time
ne arrived Mr.. Bidgcnd was dcad. Mr..
Bidgoad was m"s,t excellent ccnfla-
man, ana was well known in this c!.y.
whore he had many friends.
Inc funeral will take PLACE this after
noon q, clock from his late residence,
near Churchland.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-30
a MARROW lisCArE.

During the fire yesterday morning the
sloop Garry. belonging to MIR. sam
Dunn, which was tied to the wharf
where the fire was, caught on fire \
gentleman named Caney Shea, who
runs the boat for Mr.. Dunn, was asleep
I'm board and when liz woke up the
sails anu mas. oC the Btat wsre on h.,e
Mt Sitsn had no means OF escape cX-
cept TO jump over In the dock, which he
dia' but not until! on5 side VI his face
was burned from the heat OF the fire
NrtSr jumping in the deck he swan up
and down several times trying TO find II
place ITO got mp on tho dock. but failed
on account OF the tide being low. He
llnihiy swan OWt in the river and found
q broken pile at the head of the wharf
upon which he climbed. and finally
succeSdcd in getting on the wharf. lie
say,s he hallOoed for help several times
While overii5 ard but no one heard him.
his boat driNed out III the river and
"aS put out Icy some men who went
out NO her. Mr.. Shea thinks his escape
T7clS q miracle.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-30
FrRn YESTERDAY MORNING.

In our yesterdays Issue we made
brief mention OF the fire which oc-
Cured on what used to be the old
Nicely DOCK. but now the property of
the Seaboard Air Line. 1t was in n
long frame warehouse, which was used
by Lindsey 4 Co. to store plaster and
lime; also by Frank Lindsey, who kept
straw and shucks there for mattresses
Inc origin of the fire Is, unknown, but
IL is thought that 1t must have beei1
set on fire by tramps who have been
IN the habit of getting in q window
and sleeping there.
Inc Chief of the Police said that
about IL o'clock Friday night Officer
Diggs and Deputy Sheriff Abbott went
In the building with a lantern and did
not find any one there About O'clock
the IRE broke out. The building and
contents were entirely destroyed.
Messrs. Lindsey Il Co. had an insur-
ance Of $1,000 on their stock OF plas-
ter, etc. Frank Lindsey had $500 on
his stock. The house was owned by
the railroad company. The insurance
VIII cover the entire loss.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-30
Special Notice.

All liquor dealers are cautioned against
purchasing the celebrated Gibson wins
key unless the names of MOORE &.
SINNOTT are inserted IN the United
States government stamp. which is at
tachcd to each package.
Many unreliable dealers are purchasing
our empty barrels AMI reiilling them with
spurious whiskcy under our brands and
name. All such persons will be prosccut-
cd TO fullest extent of the law If they CON
tinuc their dishonest practices after this
date. MOORE 81 SINNOTT,
Successors to John G.hson's Son & Co.
Philadelphia. Jan. %, 1885. iao3-lm
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-30
RELIGIOUS.

Court Street Baptist church, Or. "A.
o. Owen. pastor-Scrvlces to-day as
follows: Sunday school at $3.50 o'clock
a. m. Preaching at IL o'clock a. m.
by the pastor. Subject, when Christ
Prayed" At 3 o'clock p. m. the Young
Peoples Union. At o'clock p. m. the
Woman's Missionary Society. At T:45
p m. the pastor will finish the ser
mon commenced last Sunday evening
on "a View Of Heaven
Monumental NJ. Il. church., Rev. T..
b. Betty. PASTORAL II a. IN. special
service for children. Subject, IAN I'm
portant Question--Its Answer" At
1880 p. m. the subject will be 'tPersua-
sion the Ultimate End of Christian
Preaching"
Mrs. II. IT. Godfrey and Mrs. John
Fl. Hart will cordially entertain all
who will call at Mrs. Godfrey's resi-
dcnce. 3O2 Hatton street. on next
Thursday, the Sd of February, for the
benefit of the talent fund of Trinity
church. Hours from 4 to z p. m.
South Street Baptist church-tSer-
vices at II a. m. and 1880 p. m. by the
pastor. Morning subject "The Renew
ing of Our Strength" night. Forgive
ness"
Wright Memorial NJ. e Church, Rev.
w. q. BoGgs, paStor-Sunday school
at 9:1o a. m; preaching at II a. m. and
$50 p. m. Strangers welcomed.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-30
SOME ACTION TAKEN

Mayor lard sent notice last night
10 All tne churches requesting them to
give notice AT their morning service ,ba +
Il collection would be taken M at night
to secure funds to help send the parties
who were bitten by the mad dogs to
the Pasteur Institute, in New York. n
telegram having been received from the
physician in charge stating that he
would take them under treatment for
the amount that could be raised in that
way. 1t is hoped that our people will
be liberal and contribute az much as
possible.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-30

The Young Peoples Union of Court
Street Baptist Church will hold one of
their public meetings on Monday night
The following programme will be rem
dered:
Hymn 100. Onward Christian Sol
dccs."
Prayer, DR.. A. e. Owen
Hymn 116. THE Banner of the Cross"
Solo, Mis-. NJ. S. Hayes, Ave Venim,"
Willard.
Scripture reading
Solo, selected, Mrs. Irene Etheridse.
Address, Rev. w. r. Proctor, "How
to Make the Most Of Life and DO the
McSt Good TO Others"
Hymn l62, while the Days Are Co
ing By"
Solo. Calvary" Mr.. NJ. S. Hayes.
Duet, Mrs. w. H. Dashiell and Miss
Flo Martin. "My Faith Looks Up to
Thee" by Smith.
Hymn a. God Be with You"
RenedCton.
Silver Offering at the door.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-30
n PLEASANT INCIDENT a
MASONIC BANQUET

AT the Masonic banquet given last
night by Naval Lodge a. F. and \. NJ,
IN honor Of the Right Worshipful ParI;e
Jones. division grand lecturer. Worship
iul Major Warren, toast master, called
on numbef OF gentlemen prescm to
speak. and among Ehem was Mr.. Viz
ginius Butt, of this city, who was intro
duced by the Rev. DR.. Ray, one of the
governors of the Masonic Home. as
the Portsmouth patr.n. who is paying
me educational expenses of Miss Laura
AlcCabe. one of the inmates of the home.
and now has her at a first class schooI
IN The city of Richmond and proposes
10 complete her education at the he 81,
schools in the State
MT. BUTT arose and said: IT am no
speaker, and if could speak. this very
KIND introduction would make it n fail
ure.' The assembly Thought OF the say
ing or the president '9f the House OF
Burgesses: "Si; down, Colonel Wash
lhShon your m0desty is only euuallnd
ny your vaior." DIR. Ray Thought MIR.
butts modesty was equalled only nv
ms generosity. Miss AIcCalp, is one Of
me most beautiful girls in the home.
ana stands among the first in all her
classes. and will doubtless do credit to
inns distinguished Masonic charity.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-30
MIR. TIDRRISS' DOG,
(From the London Daily Mai,

~ 'SOiiioil DtiIS MulI.)
MIR. Tom Terriss relates a curious and
lneXDlicabl2 incident in connection with
inc assassination of his father, the late
w imam IcrrisS. On the night of the
murder MIS-. Tcrrisa was sitting in the
FiWlhg room of the cottage, Bedford
iafk' The late actors home, with Il pet
uos-an intelligent fox terrier called
DaNie, after Mr. Terrisf favorite part
of Lieutenant David Kingsley in .'rhe
Harhor Lights, "-comfortably aslccp
upon her lap
Mtssfs William and Tom Terriss, the
sons, were also in the room. The clock
marked twenty minutes past seven
When suddenly, without the slightest
waning, the dog leapcd from Mrs. Ter
rias lap and dashed franticilly about
the room, yelping, swapping and show
ing all the signs of n paroXysm of min
gled rage and fear. The behavior of
DAVE was so extraordinary that It ser
iously upset Mrs. Tcrr.ss for the re-
maindeT OF the evening. II was exactly
AZ twenty minutes past seven that Mr..
Ierriss was murdered
'tMy brother VIII and 7 were nlayinr
chess" said Mr. Tom ferries when
questioned on the subject, "and the dog
was apparently quietly doing in my
mothers lap, and It startled lis consid
erably when 1t bounded UP and down
the room with frantic snaps and snarls.
MY mother was very much alarmed.
ana cried out, What does he see? what
does he see" convinced that the dogs
anger was directed at some:h hing unseen
by us. My brother and snothcd her n
well as we could, although ourselves
considerably puzzled at the behavior
OF an ordinarily quiet and wcll-behavnd
pet. Yes, the incident occurred at the
very hour Of my fathers death"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-30
HE CAME NEAR SHOOTING HIM
SiIIJ IL

Yesterday morning about o'clock
ArS. FRANK Miller, who lives on Glas-
gov street, heard some one irving IN
get in the house. She awoke her hus-
hand and told him what she had heard
Mr.. Miller listened and he. too. heard
them. He jumped up, put on portion
OF his clothes, took his gun and went
down stairs quietly and opened the
back door and started down the back
steps. As he did SO he put his foot
INTO q bucket. which caused him TO
tumble down the steps. In doing so
the gun went off and came near hit
ting Mr.. Miller. The burglar thought
some one had shot at him and fled.
Mr.. Miller got up, went in the house
and told his wife how near some one
had come to killing him in two ways,
by falling and by shooting. The next
time he will look out for buckets.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-30
CHURCH MUSIC.

The music at the Court Street Bap-
list church to-day will be rs follows:
MORNING SERVICE.
Solo-"!A'bidc With Me-. Carl Reed
NJ .ss Flo Martin.
Solo-"In the Secret OF His Pre-
prence" ..........
Mrs. w. II. Hayes.
EVENING SERVICE.
Anthem-"KinG OF Love My Shop
herd ................. Rowsheley
Soloist, Mrs. w. II. Dashiell, assisted
by the Choir
Solo-"B Before the Throne of Glory"
Mrs. Irene Etheridge, assisted by the
Choir.
500 "One Sweetly Solemn
Thought" ..... BoeX
Miss Flo Martin.
At the b. Y. p. U. meeting at 3
o'clock in the afternoon Miss Powell
and Miss Dunbar will sing solos.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-30
NAVliL NEWS

Lieutenant Commander Snow has
been ordered to duty as ordnance in
spector at Portsmouth. n. II.
Lieutenant Cottman has been trans
ferred from the Monterey to tho Alert
as executive officer, in place of Lien
tenant Lucinn Young, who has been
invalided home from Acapulco
The Marblchcad has arrived ~ 1y,,,
West from Navassa and Port M
Prince.
The torpedo boat Dupont has sailed
from Key West for Mobile.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-30
CALLED TO HER son,

Mrs. S1llie Q. Dodd, of Cottage place,
received n letter Friday from .hc Bpnc
dlctine Fathers of ST. Mary's College,
belhont, n. c., advising her of thGSill-
ness OF MILO, her youngest son, and she
ieil via The Seaboard Air Line for thar
place last Friday night.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-30
ATTEMPTED ROBBERY

Friday night or early Saturday
morning thieves tried TO effect an en-
trance into the residence of Mrs. 4. f..
Carter. en- Il street, Park View They
andeavored to pry four windows in diff
fcrent parts of the house, but found
the resistance too great. and they,
therefore, failed to gain an entrance.
The window sashes were much dis
figured from the heavy instrument used
by them.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-30
PORTSMOUTH ADV'S.

A TTENTION ]. O. O. T.-MEMRERS
~ OF Old Dominion Lodge. 40. >, l. O. q.
F., are requested to assemble ut their
AFTERNOON at . o'clock for the pIIr
pose Of attending the funeral Of our de-
ceased brother Henry F'lcmming Sister
Lodges and transient brothers are le-
Qucstcd to unite with us. by order y, G.
in 30it ID, w AII'RDEN Il <
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-30
COLONIAL CONCERT.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of st. Paul's
Lyceum are making arrangements to
give colonial concert just before I,snt,
Courtiy gentlemen and stately dame S
OF colonial days will dance the miuuet
ana sing the songs OF by gone DAYS.