davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-01

Several more Italians arrived in the
city last night from Italy.
Charles Bigelow of Brookfield was in
the city on business yesterday.
Alex Mathieson left today for New
York when he is to sail for Scotland.
The intoxication case of State VS. David
Grcnier was mol pressed this afternoon.
j. W. Grady returned yesterday from
Northfield, where he has been visiting
for few days.
The lumber for the stairs at the new
city hall has arrived and the stairways
are being completed.
Hiawatha Lodge |. o. o. F. Work in
the first degree this evening. The full
team and musicians will please attend.
The Good Tcmplars will hold an ice
cream sociable at their hall next We'd
nesday evening. Admission 10 cents. 4
Those who received present of
some pout the other day should remem-
Der that it is never we'll to look gift
horse in the mouth.
Miss Alice Gilley, who has been in
the city for sometime visiting her father,
Captain Gilley, returned to her home in
Portland, Me-, this morning.
The annual meeting of the Chi club
will be held Friday evening June End.
with Miss Cummings. All the members
are requested to be present.
Who is it that answers all the ques-
tons put by the board of investigation
on the water plant situationp Don't any
of the Aldermen know anything about
it j.?
A case in which John Kelly, respond
ent is charged with a breach of the peace
on the person of his wife is being tried
before Justice Fay this afternoon. j.
w. Gordon for the defence and II. W.
Scott and M. NJ. Gordon for the plain
tiff.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-07
The piIot negin.I,. Nln,n yoor

"The Pilot" the handsome monthly
publication of the Old Dominion Steam
ship Company. with its November num-
Der, begins its ninth year and com
memorates the event by the adoption
of q new illustrated heading on its
first page. This represents one Of the
Old Dominion liners plowsng It's way
along its route.
The Pilot began its life in 1891, and
has had an average monthly circula
tion of 10000 copies. and total num-
Der of sos. 900 copies.
On page three of this number is a
full three-column picture Of the new
torpedo boat "Shubrick,p launched nj
Richmond a few days ago. "The Open
Season." is a fine two-page article on
hunting in North Carolina and Vir-
ginia, profusely illustrated with half
tones, and In this the section reached
via Norfolk have due consideration.
OF special local interest are two pic
lures. "A View on Lake Drummond OF
the Dismal Swamp, and 1.-The Feeder
to Lake Drummond OF the Dismal
Swamp"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-07
Y. m. G., A, No,e,.

Yesterday was a busy day at the as
ISOLATION building. The seasons activ-
tiles are getting rapidly under way
There was an enthusiastic meeting of
the Boys Anti-Cigarette League at
p. m, At $3.50 the Yoke Fellows Band
met and considered matters pertaining
to the spiritual interests Of the associa-
ton. Then came the two Bible classes
at O'clock, with seventeen men pres
ent. From to 9:i5 o'clock siXty-nine
OF Norfolk's brightest young men were
found developing the mind and training
the temple of the soul as follows: Man
dolin class. 5; bookkeeping class. III;
stenography class, 10; gymnasium class.
%. making altogether q total enroll
ment for the evening Of Sc young men.
Tonight at $3.50 the first public event
connected with the physical department
comes off. a match game of basket ball.
Admission will be by ticket only, and
tickets can be secured free upon nppli-
cation at association office tonight at 5
o'clock. The class In mechanical draw
ing viii be present. AL desiring to enter
these classes should give the matter
attention. al & {,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-07
WATT, RETTEw & CLAY.
The new
Golf Capes.

We have to hustle to keep
up with the demand for golf
capes.
They are scarce as hens
teeth in the maFket-and
prices are advancing because
makers can't get cloaking.
The ordinary coats are plen-
tiful enough but, we don't
want them, nor will we accept
them.
The new ones we tell of are
made of large shawl plaids,
with fringed hoods.
Solid color scalIoped body
with the plaid showing inside,
and down The front, and around
the bottom.
Black and white, and the
rich Tartan combinations.
81 each.
We have others at $3.50
and 50.
For children, at 81 and
$3.50.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-07
Its An Experiment.

It's rather more profitable to treat three
persons at five dollars per month each
than one ut $40.
But can get times as many at s5Y
There's the rub! ama going to risk II
for one month, anyway. L have been
charging heretofore $1,000 per month for
treating Catarrh. but to test the matter
Will treat anyone who begins my treat
ment before December 1 for five dollars
per month. including medicines. and will
continue the treatment at that rate until
cured. But this rate does not apply to
cases Of Asthma, Consumption, Deafness
or Surgical Operations. 1t does apply to
all other cases Whether i continue this
rate beyond this month or not depends
on the number OF new patients 1t brings
me- But IN any event. those who begin
under this offer will be treated at this
rate until cured. Remember that nv
treatment for Catarrh is mild and pain
less. but wonderfully effective.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-07
MISSIONARY MEETING.
AT CUMBERLAND sTRDryr NJ T.
CHURCH TODAY

AT CUMBERLAND STREET nj. r..
CHURCH TO-DAY.
Inc annual meeting Of the Sunday
School Missionary Society of the Cum
berland Street M. e. Church was held
Sunday night and the occasion was one
Of special interest. The audience
nearly filled the spacious auditorium.
Inc program was unique and beauti-
tul, prominent feature of which was
the entrance Of eight little boys at
tired in blue sailor suits, carrying on
their shoulders full-rigged ship, with
d curgo CONSISTING OF bags Of money,
representing the collections of the
various classes during the year for mis-
sionary purposes. aggregating $265.
The little "tars" were accompanied by
twelve small girls. robed in white, en-
blematic of purity, the whole present.
Ing beautiful picture.
a solo was rendered by Mrs. DIR
Farmer with splendid effect.
Miss Osborne gave an appropriate
selection which greatly pleased the
audience.
The announcement that Rev. DR..
Johnson, the pastor, would read out
the Bishops conference appointments
excited much interest on the part of
all present. When this number was
reached Dr.. Johnson Interpreted
Bishop" to mean the Great Shepherd,
and the appointments were read by
him and Miss Morein. 1t was a. reel
tation of twenty minutes length The
subject matter was list of APPOINT
ments, with fictitious names of the
churches and preachers, the names Of
the latter suggesting the work they
would perform at the particular
churches. For instance, Rev. Israel
Wakeman was assigned to Sleepy
Hole Church." and his mission was to
arouse that congregation to good
works. This feature was highly enter
tanning, and Miss Morein acquitted
herself edmirably-so much to the at
isfaction of DIR. Johnson that he called
on her yesterday and presented her
with a book-as q token of his esteem.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-07
METHODIST PREACHERS.

ENCOURAGING REPORTS TO THE
WEEKLY MEETING.
The regular weekly meeting of the
Methodist preachers was held yesterday
morning. Rev. w. II. Edwards presid-
Ing. Prayer by Rev. r. F. Beadles, of
Central Church, Portsmouth. Under
The call of the churches the following
reports were heard:
: Key. DR.. H. e. Johnson. Of Cumber-
iand street. reported large congrega-
lions at both services Sunday. The
meeting at night was In the interest
or the Sunday School Missionary So
ciety, which has raised during the
year nearly $500 for missions.
McI<endree-Rev. r. H. Bennett had
four conversions in the Sunday school
and received twenty-three members
into the church.
at Central, Portsmouth, Rev. r. n.
beadles received sixteen new members
Rev j. e. Carney reported one addi-
'ion to the church at Port Norfolk.
At LeKies Memorial Rev. w. T..
faith.
At Chestnut Street. Berkeley, Rev. r..
Nj. Chandler reported three conversions
ana three additions to the church. and
mat oil the conference assessments
had been met and surplus was left
on hand
The remaining churches reported
large congregations and pleasant SER
vices,
Rev, ]. w. Baker gave an outline OF
ms sermon Sunday. ITis theme was,
Business Hinderances to a Religious
Life. text. LIST Kings. 20:40-"As thy
want was busy here and there he
was gone" The sermon was discussed
under the following divisions:
lst a great trust-the man In the
prophets story was commissioned to
keep q prisoner, but he preferred to
ioiiow out his own wishes and attend
TO his private concerns, so the prisoner
made his escape; ones soul may be lost
or saved. therefore the soul Is of price
less value and a priceless trust. The
souls OF others are of infinite value and
are priceless trust, for which we will
be held responsible. -
"a. The sud confession-this mans
excuse was certainly a poor one-he
was busy; he has many inlitators. How
many say, I have no time to be re-
I'D. The painful onsequences-the
prisoner was gone. The opportunity
Tor personal salvation may be lost
while we are busy here and there about
other things. And So of our duty TO
others. 1t is pre-eminently our duty to
care FOR the trust committed to us
now-our life Is required for the loss of
our own souls and of others. NAV
God require the loss OF others at our
hands and may He not call to each
one OF us. where is thy brother"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-07
TIE NEWsOF NORFOLK on PAGES 3. 8, 8 AND s.
OF which Justice Tomlln settled by
filming George s23. So q

of which Justice Tomlln settled by
filming George s23. So q
rom Burns and Fred Watson were
nned $3.50 each for trespassing on Nor
folk and Western railway property.
w. keefe. deserter from the navy,
was delivered to the naval authorities.
Mary Calling. Cora Stayton, and
S una ln Bellamy, all colored, were fined
S5.oo each for fighting.
Cora Lawless also did the fightlns
act, and paid Sc.
John Osborne looks suspicious. and
VIII be held five days in order to find
out whether his looks are deceptive.
Thomas T. Lockett colored, commit
fined Sc.
James Robinson, begging on the
streets. was told to move on at once.
Tom Johnson, coiored, will be tried
this morning on the charge of beating
his WIFE
George FELTON,. Has Ward, was sent
TO jail for twelve long months in de-
iauit of furnishing $3.50 good behavior
pond made necessary by his desire to
OBTAIN money under false pretences.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-07
OTHER CASES.


Justice Tomlin had large crowd OF
sinners before him in the Police Court
yesterday morning. There were peo-
pie and charges Of many kinds, and
they received punishment commensu-
rate with their deeds.
Frank Lawson, a negro, bought n
handkerchief for % cents from Burk &,
Co., and not being satisfied he stole
another while the clerk was Wrapping
the purchase up. Justice Tomlin fined
Lawson $40 and costs, which he could
not pay, and went to Jail.
Frank Henderson. n youth from VIII
mington, N. c., will have to spend three
days in jail on a diet of bread and
water for refusing to leave the civ
after being ordered to so for begging
on the streets.
Frank IGason, an ex-convict. was sent
to Jail for twelve months for stealine
ham from n commission house on
Roanoke dock.
Richard Hawkins, the negro boy who
snatched the pocket-book from a lady
at the ferry Saturday evening, was
given a hearing and sentenced to 60
days in Jail.
Mary Rouse, colored, drunk and dis
orderly, was fined 49,
Roxy Davis, colored. abused Laura
Williams, and paid IS for the privilege.
George Johnson, coIored, got drunk.
used profane language was arrested,
searched. and pistol found on him, ali
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-07
DEED.

piRNELsoN-At the residence of his
az pafr 81 Lam6ert,s Point, November 9Th
OF Travis r; and Ida L. Virnelson, aged
rn Ihe Funeral will take place from the
d aeesidence WEDNESDAY, November Sth
~ ~ ~ nt a. m. Friends Of the family invited
,CoUPPR-At her residence No. 4
15a an al avenue, Sunday. November 5th
a noM' ,s Peioved wife OF Charles c. Copper
/ Funeral private.
McNERNEY-At the residence of its
parents, John and Dora MoNernev ;n
thirteenth street, Atlantic City ward, ut
dl orelock Monday morning, November
VII p,n CECILIA. infant daughter. aged G
Funeral will take place from above res
a .isn THIS (Tuesday) AFTERNOON at
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-07
Phone counec,,on win w,na.or.

The American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company - Long Distance"
Company-has opened public station
at the store OF Mr.. G. F. Joyner at
Windsor. Va. The connection was
any one in Norfolk, having business
to transact In Windsor, can now do so
by long distance telephone. The rate
is 90 cents for the first three minutes
conversation and cents for each ad.
ditional minute.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-07
Concerning our
ST Kid Gloves.

Our famous "Chaumont" and "P.
l." Kid Gloves are made for women
who appreciate perfect fitting, splen-
did wearing, stylish gloves at a mod.
crate price.
They are made in far-away France,
OF the very finest lamb skins. They
come i'll every wanted color, including
the new ,castors. Black and self
stitching. " Delightfully."- soft and
elastic. Fully guaranteed.
81 pair.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-07
U. S. DISTRICT COURT.
Judge Edmund WaddlII, Jr., Began
the Fall Term Yesterday.
sevorai Prescn,mont. Made by the
Grand Jury Rule. Issued For Abs
sent 1"ror.-ren.enoo Tempered
VIII Mercy.

Judge Edmund Waddil, Jr., arrived
from Richmond yesterday at noon and
convened the United States District
Court in fall term.
The following grand jury was sworn:
NJ. IT. Cooke. foreman; Thomas l..
Christian. Thomas W. Wilcox, j. L.
Garrett, NJ. c. Armstrong. F. w. Wood
ward, A. H. Lindsay, C. Wendlinger, ].
w. Hall, j. NJ. Elliott, Robert W. Per-
kins. John Yerminion. Peter Rufin, H.
L. Page, Jeffrey T. Wilson, w. T. Nook
Ian. w. II. Barnard and c. e. James.
These petit jurors were sworn: HI. B.
Roane. Joseph Baylor. u. F. Croker,
George w. Hawxhurst, D. b. Lookins.
James II. Christian, John r. Waddill,
Todd Henley. Edward Vance, John NJ.
Burfoot. William Murray, J. w. Boyn-
ton. B. b. Dumville. John L. Gay. H. r.
Darden. r. b. Webb. D. ]. Turner, w.
T. Simcoe. w. P. Bugg, C. P. Fitchett
and T. H. White.
TRUE BILLS RETURNED.
The grand jury was out for an hour
and returned three true bills. This jury
will meet again to-day to consider sew
eral other indictments, which District
Attorney Allan has prepared.
TEMPERED WITH MERCY.
Justice was tempered with mercy in
the case of Joseph Delglndice, against
whom the jury re turned true bill for
assault. Delgindice is a cornet player in
the band at the National Soldiers
Home. A couple Of months ago he be-
came involved in a row with Edward
N. Turner, also member of the band.
He struck Turner with his cornet, and
United States Deputy Marshal West
Went over to the Home In response to q
summons and placed the italian under
arrest. Delgindice pleaded guiltd to the
charge, and District Attorney Allan
asked Judge Waddill to make his pun
ishment nominal, as there were extcn-
uating circumstances, and the defend
ant was of good character. He, had al
ready been punished. too, as he re-
manned in Jail n month before he could
give bail. Judge Waddl fined the
musician So and costs, and sentenced
him to serve one day in the Newport
News jail.
TANrPERED WITH THE MAILS.
John Whobeck, a white youth, was
indicted for stealing s3.s5 from the
postoftice at Claremont, Surry county.
Postmaster o. q. Skinner and others
from Claremont appeared before the
jury as witnesses against Whobeck.
A. w. Cardozo. colored of Richmond,
mall clerk running from that city to
Danviiis. was Indicted on two counts
for robbing the United Suites mall. He
Is alleged to have stolen 81 from a. let
ter.
Rules were issued against William j.
Cuffee. w. II. Parker and C. A. HARDY.
grand jurors. who failed to put in APP
peannce.
CIVIL CASES.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-07

Anew Undertaking fsfnbitshmen,
has been opened by Thomas SCOTS
Sons & Co.. at No. IS Charlotte street.
Funeral orders will receive prompt at
tention day or night Mr.. George
McDermott, manager. Southern Bell
phone No. S97. oc15-tf
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-07

All in sight OF monument. Newest
Discovery extracts teeth painlessly.
N. Y. Dental Rooms. Ennes only, So,
lIain street. corner Talbot.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-07

If you have catarrh, rheumatism or
dyspepsia. take Hoods Sarsapa rlIin and
be cured as thousands Of others have
been.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-07
8latEaTHEa REPORT.

Washington. D. c., Nov. s. Z
~ Eor, virginia: Fair and continued cool
=, t ,lay and Wednesday,; light varia-
bic winds. SIS
. For North Carolina: Fair Tuesday:
increasing cloudiness Wednesday; light
north to east Winds =, a
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-07
THE
. Joseph Brown |.
STORE
Petticoats
at 90 Gents,

that are not too high atd.5o.s
They have 9 cords. dustirutfle,
and are lined throughout.
The large sales already made,
prove their unusual value.
Black only.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-07
TANfPERED WITH THE MAILS.
CIVIL CASES.

Judge Waddill heard motions in n
number of civil cases.
Mr.. A. P. Thorn asked Judge Wnd-
dill to postpone the case of Mottu, de
Witt &c Co.. VS.. the Nelson Morris Co.,
until the next term OF court, at which
there would be n jury.
Another civil case was also postponed
until the next special jury term. Judge
Waddill said he would ask Judge Goff
to try these cases. as he has more
time than he (Judge WaddilD had at
present.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-07

Hicks CAPUDINE will cure. all your
headaches, etc. Ask your druggist for
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-07
TIIE CLERKS oFFICE.

ington Traction and Electric Company
10 William II. White was admitted to
record yesterday.
~ bill of sale from Taylor. Godfrey &
Co, to w. T. Godfrey transferring the
carriage works at Nos. G2 and 81 Union
street; $780,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-07
RECEIVER APPOINTED.

Judge Waddill appointed John B.
Kimberly receiver to take charge of the
assets of ]. ". Eubanks, druggist at
OId PolHt, Whose creditors are seekIne
to have him declared an involuntary
bankrupt.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-07
AN UNwELcoME VISITOR.

Dan Sullivan, white man. entered
residence on CRANKY street Saturday
evening without an invitation, and
when ordered to leave by the lady of
the house he refused to do so until she
threatened to set the dog after him. He
finally took his departure, and for his
insolence the lady followed him until
she saw an officer. The man was ar
rested and In the Police Court yester-
day morning was fined $50 and COSTS
In default of payment he went to jail.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-07
CALENDAR.
sun rises 6:36 a. M; sets 500 p. m.

TIDES.
Norfolk: High water 1884 a. M, 1855
p M low water sos a. M, 6:04 p. m.
!, oid Point: High water 11:13 a. M.
LOO D. M; low water 4:47 a. M, 5:4s
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-07
Norfolk MIA v,cinsty.
WEATHER FORECAST FOR
TODAY.
Fair and cool; light north winds.

TEMPERATURE. FORECAST AND
HUMIDITY.
Nlaximum temperature. J. 50
Nlinimum temperature. 40
Normal temperature. 81
departure from normal. minus a
departure from normal since Jan
Rainfall in past "a hours. O
nalnfall since 1st Of month. ..., OF
Mean relative humidity. n
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-07
COURTS OF NORFOLK.
Policy Cases Postponed to Deem
Der Term Of Corporation Court,
Damage suits Institutcd-An Unwci-
comrd visitor Jni,ed-finra ana
CnEed for ruttius-A sculpsor Adj
monished 10 Move On.

Judge Hanckel, Of the Corporation
Court, spent the greater portion Of his
court hours yesterday In approving
small claims for court fees and with the
City Electoral Board stamping the
tickets to be used in the election to-
day.
n POLICY CASES POSTPONED.
The policy cases against Edward
Moore, ]. j. Welch. Willoughby Taylor
and George Taylor. were continued un-
til the December term, the defendants
being rebailed.
The awards of the new commissioners
appointed to condemn the Washington
street property were received.
LAW AND CHANCERY COURT.
The Consumers Brewing Company
entered suit yesterday against Charles
Dewitt for $1,000; assumpslt.
DAMAGE SUITS.
George b. Davis entered suit in this
court against the Edge Moor Bridge
Works. of Wilmington, Del. for $500
damages for personal injuries sustained
while working for this firm at Newport
News. Davis brought the suit In the
Norfolk court to enable him to gar
nishee the city In the event he is
awarded damages. The defendant firm
Is now constructing the Atlantic City
bridge for the city.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-07
FINED FOR CUTTING


Charles Garfield, alias Buck, was
ined 800 and given six months in ,ail
yesterday morning for cutting Della
Stovall some time ago. The woman was
not particularly anxious to sec Camp
pelt punished, and very reluctantly gave
testimony. Campbell bears a bad repu-
tation. and cut the Stovall woman's
neck severely. He went to Newport
News and only returned a short while
ago, when he was arrested by Detec-
lives Heppel and West and Omcer
Caprio.
ADMoNIsHED TO MOVE ON.
w. D. Duke, alias Andrew Perry.
alias Samuel Brown. a middle-aged
white man, sculptor and tomb-clean-
er by trade, was advised by Chief tllzer
10 shake the dust of Norfolk from his
rect and find berth In another place
where he Is not known. A circular
from orangeburg, S. c., was received
by the police few days ago, telling of
the doings of Duke In South Carolina
ana Georgia. The circular Is n lengthy
one. and concludes ais follows:
This circular was mailed all over
the United States for the protection Of
young ladies. and was gotten up by
the good citizens of Orangebure. S O."
DUKE has been in Norfolk several
months, and has figured in the Police
Court frequently for drunkenness. He
claims that the people of Orangebure
are prosecuting him.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-07
TRUE BILLS RETURNED.

The grand jury was out for an hour
and returned three true bills. This jury
will meet again to-day to consider sew
eral other indictments, which District
Attorney Allan has prepared.
TEMPERED WITH MERCY.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1899-05-25
Mrs. Amanda ]. Fifer Dead.

Mrs. Amanda j. Fifer died at her
home last week near Mt. Crawford,
aged 65 years. The funeral took place
from the Methodist church and the
services were conducted by Rev. R. l..
Fultz in the presence of large con-
gregation. Deceased was the wife of
James A. Fifer and the daughter of
Thomas Chapman. She leaves two
sisters and two brothers. viz: Mrs.
James Davis, Mrs. Romanus Painter,
J. N. Chapman, of North River, and
Milton Chapman, of Greenville. She
also leaves five sons and one daughter.
Mrs. Fifer was consistent Christian,
being a member of the Methodist
church. The pail bearers were: F.
H. Sage, u. NJ. and Geo. G. Shiplett,
J. William and John w. Burgess, and
e. K. Funkhouser
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1899-05-25
Death of Mrs. Lunsf0rd.

Depalt ted this life, at her home,
Springdale, Ark, in the early morn
ing Of April 18th, Mrs. Bette B. Luns-
ford, In the 59th year of her age. She
passed away in perfect peace, with her
family around her. She leaves hus-
band, three sons and daughter to
follow, helped in their journey by her
abiding influence and blessed men,
ory. She was born in Augusta county,
Va, of Christian parents OF Presby-
terian lineage. Her father was VIM.
Boyle Calhoun, son of Rev. VIM. Cal
houn, and her mother was Mary Jane
Booker. Her great grandfather was
Rev. Jas. Waddell, ''the Blind Preach
err She was the last of her fathers
family. She was one of the best of
women, and has gone to receive her
crown of righteousness.-Central Pres
byterian.