davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-02-04
w. A. CInrIx ELECTED.

Helena, Jan. 29.-On the seventeenth
ballot the Montana legislature elected
Hon. William A. Clark OF Butte United
States senator to succeed the Hon. Lee
Mantle. Clark secured "a votes, to 81
for Conrad, 4 for Marshall, scattering.
OF those who voted for Clark IL were re-
pubicans. The four votes cast for Mar
shall were republicans and one republican
was absent
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-02-04
Germany willing to Settle.

Berlin, Jan. 29.-Public opinion was
focused on the Samoan question. The
United States ambassador, Andrew White,
has informed the correspondent here of the
Associated Press, that he has had several
meetings with the minister of foreign af-
fairs, Baron Won Buelow. and that as
surances were given on both sides of a
nature calculated to promote a speedy and
successful solution of the question. Baron
Won Buelow's whole attitude tended tc
how that the German government means
to do its full share in settling the matter
fairly and amicably.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-02-04
INDUSTRIAL NOTES.

Joseph Irving has put in 100000 feet
of logs at his camp at Novelty.
The Milwaukee road evidently believes
in Washington fir. 1t has recently
bought 5000 stringers in this state.
Wheeler, Osgood & Co., OF Tacoma,
turned out 10000 cedar doors during the
past year, surprising all former records.
The Pacific Sheet Metal Works, Fair
haven, has just received a shipment OF
100000 pounds of tin plate over the Can
adam Pacific.
Six hundred men are now at work on
the Great Northern tunnel in the Cas-
.cades The work is progressing from
both ends of the tunnel.
The Whatcom Falls Mill Cimpany, OF
Whatcom, has the banner record for
single cutting for 1898, having piled up
more than 100000 shingles during the
year.
General Manager L. S. Miller, of the
Seattle & International, is pleased at the
outlook for business along that line. He
stated recently that three new manufac-
turing plants are to be erected at once in
territory tributary to Seattle.
The Phoenix saw mill at Spokane,
which has been idle for nearly three
months, has a large log drive on the way,
and will begin operations again in short
time The mill will start up full capaci-
Ay, with about 40 men employed.
The Blocl1house ferry on the Chehalis
river, near Cedarville, on which Chehalis
county has recently spent considerable
sum of money in improvements, is re-
ported to have been carried away by high
water caused by the recent heavy rains
A Skagway newspaper says that well
known Vancouver, b. c., dairyman is go
ing to start business in that city with
forty head of cattle. The cows will be
wintered in valley close to Skagway
somewhere in shelter from the severe
winds of the north.
Numerous wheat sales are being made
in The Dalles at present, and the -produc
,ers are evidently beginning to fear that
the indications are not good for an in
crease over the present price, which is 81
cents per bushel. Many who could have
sold for better figures last fall are sorry
now that they waited so long, and seen
anxious to dispose of their produce al
present quotations.
The bridge across the Potlatch where
the Clearwater line leaves the Palous'
branch is in shape for running trains
over, and tracklaying commenced in tina
direction this morning. The company ha
been hauling construction supplies to thi
point for some time, until many thous
ands of ties and large piles of rails are il
that immediate neighborhood and are o
easy access.
The fuel consumption OF California las
year showed slight increase over 1891
which demonstrates that the manufaC
tories of that state have done fairl
good business, although the high price
ruling for coal all through 1898 mus
have minimized profits.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-02-04
Eagnn's Trial.

Washington, Jan. 2s.-Temporary in
sanity is the line of defense of Eagan's
rough talk the commissary general claim
ing to be out of his mind from worrying
and brooding over the charges made by
General Miles.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-02-04

walnuts grew originally in Persia, the
Caucasus, China, North America and Eu-
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-02-04
volcano CoIima Active.

A dispatch from Colima states that the
volcano of that name is in full activity.
An outburst of smoke followed by lava,
occurred directly after the earthquake.
The sight is imposing, and the Indians
are moving from the neighborhood of the
mountain.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-02-04
MINES AND MINING CAMPS
METALS OF THE NORTHWEST.
Items From the Rich Regions of the Pa
cifc Northwest, News From All the
Principle Mining Csmps-Personsls-
Mining Notes.

VIM. Swanson, superintendent of the
Iron Crown mine of Newsome creek, says
that property is producing good pay.
The ore that was being crushed when
Mr.. Swanson left the mill yielded 500
per ton. The Iron Crown is now a divi-
dend payer. The estimated net returns
for December are $4,000.
On Ingram Mountain.
Midway Advance: Good progress is
being made on the tunnel which is being
driven on the Texas claim, in Graham's
camp on Ingram mountain. The Texas
is one of a group of five or six claims
owned by E. S. Graham of Spokane, who
has spent up to the present considerable
money upon his properties. The tunnel,
which was started on the Paymaster
ground, is now in about 200 feet, and
will be driven so feet further. From the
end of the tunnel an upraise will be made
to tap the bottom of a 60-foet shaft,
which was sunk on the vein and is in
ore. BY this means vertical depth OF
! COuolucldDAy ONci 1VO AcSb Will NC SdAuOu
On La Fleur Mountain.
Reports from the Birthstone on La
Fleur mountain, are more satisfactory
every day. The ore is being tested reg
ularly as work progresses. Considera
BILE work has been done on this property
and some fabulously rich assays had.
tunnel was run go feet last year, and some
high assays had, running as high rs $40,
600 in gold per ton. Work on the shat
was started in September of last year
In this shaft, which was put down 6S fee
and cross-cut of % feet run, where thu
ledge was struck last week. Mr.. Rober
NELL of the company is receiving ore from
this work daily, and an average ASA.
from across six feet of the ledge is $l9l92
A Valuable Metal.
Lead, Black Hills, Tribune: This cit,
is excited over the discovery that Lea'
has almost within its city limits, larg
bodies of wolfram, one of the most valu
able minerals known. The discovery O
this valuable metal which at one of tn
mines mentioned later has been throw
over the dump, Is due to Jno. IL. heustel
Jr. and Prof Reitz of this city. Sample
sent east had the effect of bringing on
here S. w. Deininger of Phoenixville, Pa
superintendent of the Phoenixville Stet
& Iron company. During Mr.. Deininger
visit he made careful examination of tn
deposits in the Harrison and Durang
mines and found by his analysis that il
value was rated at 80 per cent. TIL
q mineral greatly resembles black iron an
its product is what is known as tungst
I acid, much used in hardening or tougher
7 ing steel for making cannon, gun barrel
armor plate, etc. At present, mines
Arizona and Connecticut produce partl
. enough for this country's supply, tt
. balance being imported from German
? and Russia. The value of the miners
!, is from 5000 to $1,000 per ton and viii
q here Mr.. Deninger contracted for 20 tor
o at 5000, to be shipped at once. I'll
4 mineral is found in the Harrison an
q Durango mines in bodies two and on
\ half feet thick, while the Reddy al
Golden Summit properties are known
4 have deposits of the same.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-02-04

Lewiston, Idaho, Jan. 29.-Miss Medora
Clendenning, a l6-year-old girl and an
heiress to fortune, committed suicide
here. She deliberately walked into the
river and submitted herself to the cold
food.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-02-04

The most profound problem of our lives
is why other people don't like US.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-02-04

The older man gets the more he Won
ders how boys come to know so much.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-07
THE ANSWER
Judge Brooke at Work on the
Wise-Youn Contest.
Or. Wise Has Not stndo strong Case
Ills Attack Ia Directed mt the Vote
ofNorfolIS city which He snys is
Dishoncst nnd Ernuuuicnt.

Judge Brooke is preparing Mr..
Young's answer to DIR. Wises notice of
contest. Judge Brooke says he has
made rather important discovery l.
G., that all of the general charges con-
tanning in the brief are copied, YER
batim. from the notice in the previous
contest. This shows, says Judge
Broowe. that contesting has become y
business with DIR. Wise. and that he
is not guarded in his statements. In
reply to u question. Judge Brooke said
the specific charges were, in the main.
against the manner of conducting the
election in Norfolk city.
DIR. Wise states that the names OF
persons are found on the poll books
here who did not vote.
NOT MENTIONED.
Newport News, Elizabeth City county
and some of the other counties are not
mentioned.
Judge Brooke says that DR.. Wise Will
endcavor to discredit and throw out the
vote of Norfolk. but that he Will fail
in his undertaking.
Democrats who have-scea the brief
are of the opinion that it is Il failure.
anu thdt no honest Congress would
seat man whose claim is based on
so ilimsy pretenson.
BLOW AT BOWDEN FACTION.
lii attacking the vote of Norfolk. DR..
Wise aims a blow at the Bowden Re
pubiicans. who are charged with com
bining corruptly with Democrats TO
steal votes from him and give them to
Mr.. Holland.
DR.. Wise ridicules the idea of Mr..
Hollands receiving 1000 votes in Nor
folk, and when the case comes before
the Congressional Committee Will
claim the entire colored Republican
vote. with the exception OF possibly a
few political leaders. who were close to
Mr.. Bowden
W1IAT MIR. HOLLAND SAID.
1t Will be recalled that some weeks
ago, while in Petersburg, Mr.. Holland
SAID to n reporter of the Index Appeal
that Dr. Wise had no grounds for CON
test and that he did not believe he in
tended to make the fight before Con-
gress.
1t appears from DR.. Wisc's brief that
ne does not intend that this confess,
snail cost him as much money rs did
the last. Congress offers 1.-TWO thou
SAND dollars as n premium for these
dis'lgreeable disputes. and DR.. Wise. IL
is said has cut his garment this time
according TO the cloth.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-07
BRIEF ITEMS OF INTEREST.
D. p. REID & BRO.


Little six-year-old Cecil. son of r.
l.. ana Ida jacobs is still very i'll at
his home on REILLY street.
The following gentlemen registered
at the Board of Trade yesterdays: a.
l.. Payne, Roanoke; j. a. Il, Smith,
Chief Engineer. U. s. Navy: John Adj
Olson. Washington county; Il. b. Tomb
and {. II. Hamilton. Willslnsbury, Pa
AT 900 p. IN. yesterday. a large hang
ing lamp. in the store of MIR. G.. T.
Sheppard. ut Colley avenue. fell to,
the floor with Il crash. throwing oil and
glass over everything around It, Luck.
lily the light was put out by the fall,
and passing fireman prevented an
alarm being rung IN.
MIR. Joseph c. Kessnick, who is the
musical director with Roster e. Bial
Vaudeville Company, is We'll known
mere as the popular leader OF the Ness
mex band. which furnished music "a
Virginia Beach last season. He ex-
poets to return next season.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-07
ELrkS, SOCIAL SESSION.
is ATTENDED BY THREE HUN
DRIED MEMBERS.

a. social session of Norfolk Lodge. p.
b. O. e.. held last night, was great
success.
Mr.. John Z. Brady, of Portsmouth
Lodge. was chairman of session. Nor
folk Lodge has more than four hundred
members, and about three hundred of
them We're present last night. There
was an abundance in the way of re-
freshments. and the evening was en-.
1oyed to the fullest extent by all pres
eht. There were recitations ana songs
by members of the lodge, rendered in
a high creditable manner: and when
,hese gentlemen had entertained the
rouge Tor some time. Mr.. Gus Williams,
me Well-lnown actor. who is an Ell,
was introduced. and received with pro,
tonged applause. He rccited ION tbo
kappaha' mock" This was, followed nv
other selections. which were approri.
aieu ana applauded
Mr' Williams is popular with Nor
Iolk Eiks, and always attends tho
Lodge when in the city. ''''
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-07
In the name of happy Fishknl.
EEcnrant Tic stnttnn.

For sometime the police have been
looking for a desperate thief named
Andrew Banks, Il VIGOROUSLY bad ne
gro. He was located in Il house on
Princess Ann avenue last night and
arrested by Detectives Eeppel, West
and Snowden. After the hand-cufrs
had been put on the negro he made a
daring attempt to escape, but was
caught and safely landed Mt the sta
ton.
officer Andrews was called to the
home OF Mr.. Kain. in Huntersviilc, last
night. when it was discovered that n
coon was sleughtering the gentleman's
fowls. The coon was shot by the Of
liccr.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
THE GREAT NEGRO CAKE-wALK
TO BE AT THE ACADEMY
JANUARY 18TH.

Norfolk people Will have an oppor.u-
nifty 10 witness n genuine negro cake
Walk in all it's novel and coIncal de-
tails. which secured big hit AT RIch-
mond last month. Manager Duesbcrrv
wishes TO announce that he has mr.
ranged for the appearance here at the
academy of the eighteen cahe-walkers
that entertained the elite of Richmond
ON that occasion: the date will he Jan
uary 1ath, on which Gate two per-
iormanccs viii be given. matinee and
evening.
John Collins steps on the stage to
lead tho big contest. ncUrisngs his cane
and ribbons. and the eighteen original
cakc-walkers loom up in al the colors
of the rainbow. as we'll as chyysanthe-
NUNS. silk mats. fancy silk vests. huge
diamond shirt studs. and all the ra-
dance OF elaborate costumes gotten up
Tor mis- sNccial occasion, all eyes viii
be fixed on the two cakes and the $40
and 50 notes. conspicuous as a big wa
te"melon on a sand bank.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-07
wnr nc,wecu Spatn an., Franco

me faris correspondent OF n sensation-
a. newspaper has sct the rurnor afloat
INA war Is possible between Spain and
rance over Il matter concerning the GUS
tom duties levied by the former upon
goods manufactured by tho latter. such
IN outcome Is hard 10 believe, hecause
inc TWO countries have been for years on
unusually intimate terms Not. cannot
tell what will happen between nations
Dul YOU can tell what VIII happen when
q dNspeni!c takes Hostetter's stomach
E.iters His health Will improve His
appetite Will come back. His mouth will
not he subject to dizzy spclls aud NC
htau VIII be clear. His disposition will
ne more agreeable ana his bilious look
WIZ IlsappSar- His blood will be pur.isd
and ms kidncys stimulated to perform
their work properly. al these things ara
ACCOMPLISHED by the B!tters. and many
thousands so testify
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-07
improvements Frs, ward.

The Street, Sever and Drain Board
are having Arlington Place shelled ana
suttered The improvements are vel
coined by the people who reside on this
square.
Mr.. Fred Robertson at the last meet
ing of the Councils asked permission
TO erect six large residences on Mari
ner street. near the entrance OF the
proposed free bridge. 1t 10 said that
rs soon as ground is broken for the
abutments of the bridge that contracts
will be let for other residences in the
locality.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-07
I,n,e Yonr Namc KeElsterea

Along with the largest number OF
wenrers OF one shoe in the city.
HELLER'S $500 rATROL SHOE
,,unrauteed not 10 rip and TO have three
distiuct solid leather soles. They are
worn by all classes OF mechanics. r.
Won will kindly tell us what trade you
follow. by referring to our books. wa
win tell YOU several at that trade that
wear them, some of wnom You NAV
we have them in narrow. medium, ana
W." HELLERs SHOE STORE, y
81 Bank street.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-07
a wedding Rcccnttop

The many friends of SIR and Mrs. p.
L. Derring. who accepted their invita-
ton to attend Il wedding reception held
at their residence. on Wake street, last
evening in honor OF Mr.. Saxon Der
ring and wife. of Dendron. Va, Will al
ways remember with pleasure the en-
joyable gathering.
The sweet music rendered, unique in
the extreme as to its variations, to-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-07
Mns. wALrEn $. ursmux.
SAD DEATH OF THIS HIGHLY ES-
TEEMED YOUNG LADY.

Mrs. Resale Upshur, wife of Mr.
Walter S. Upshur. of this city, died
yesterday morning in Fredericksburg.
In the death of Mrs. Upshur Norfolk
loses one OF its noblcst and brightest
young women, one who in every walk
of life was greatly beloved: n leader in
social circles that was delight and
pleasure to many admirers. Il friend
whenever Il friend was needed, n wo-
man whose young life was full of good
deeds and charities, and one whose
beautiful Christian character was so
happily pleaded with every feature of
her daily walk in life that the men
tion of her name was the synonym of
love and praise ana the embodiment of
al the virtues which combine to make
4 woman.
SAD VISIT INDEED.
The news of the death of Mrs. Up
shur cast Il gloom over the city. where
she has spent her young life and where
she was greatly beloved. About three
wee ago she left here onsa visit TO
her friend, Miss Hurkanp.. Of Freder-
iclisburg. Shortly after her arrival in
5es Si!y she E2s 59fn oSsg
hands could do or skilled physicians
suggest was done. but without avail
anu "L o.iV yesterday morning fer
spirit passed quietly and peacefully
away to the God who gave ii.
Surrounded by husband. mother and
friends. she yielded to the great sum
mons and with n smile babe adieu to
her loved ones.
DAUGHTER OF MAJOR sELDEN.
Mrs. Upshur was in the prime of
young womanhood being about TWEEN
~ eight years of age. She was n
daughter of the late Major Miles Sell
den. vino was one of the most promi-
nent citizens of Norfolk. She is sur
vived by her husband and mother. Mrs.
Elizabeth T. Selden. and three sisters
and two brothers, Mrs. BaNtero Eliza
beth City. n. c.; Misses May and Pat
tie Selden, of this city. and Messrs.
Arthur r. Sclden. of baltimore, and
John Selden. Of Rolyollc. Mass
The remains will be brought here for
intcrmcnt The funeral will take place
sunday. the time and place to be an
nOunced later
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-07
Reni Estate sold.

Messrs. Townsend & Joynes. auction
GERS. sold at the Real Estate Exchange
yesterday, for Judge Thomas II. Will
cox. special commissioner. the house
and lot on Moseley street to Mr.. Thomas
IL. Ecrland. for $3.50. y house and lot
on Virginia street was sold by the same
auctioneers for the same commissioner
for sl,400. Air. J. j. Burke being the
purchaser.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-07

Mir. S. A. Fackler Editor of the Nil
canopy (Flal Hustler. with hts wife
and children, suffered terribly from La
Grippe ono Minute Cough Cure was
the only remedy that helped them. 1t
acted quickly. Thousands of others use
this remedy as specific for LIN Grippe,
and its exhausting after effects Never
fails urrow Martin * Co.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-07

Norfolk. Va, January LIST. 1899.
The business of JAMES POWER &
co. Is discontinued from this date, and
MIR. NJ. 7. CASHlN, who has been con-
duct!rs the same. is authorized to settle
the affairs of the late BUSINESS. Mr. Cash
In VIII continue in business for himself
ard III his OWN name. and we commend
him highly to those with whom we have
dealt
JAMES POWER & Co.
BY Wake d OLD.
Attorneys
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-07
YORK STREET BRIDGE.
BIDS OPENED
MINGTON COMPANY THE
LOWEST

The Board of Street, Sewer and Drain
Commissioners held n meeting yester
day. All the members were present.
also Mayor Johnston and City Engineer
Brooke. Bids were opened for the build
ing Of the iron bridge from the foot of
York street to Atlantic City. The com
panies competing for this work were re-
CURED to put in two bids each-one for
the bridge entire and the other for the
granite ashlar face. They are as fol-
lows:
The Wrought Iron Bridge Com
paiy. Canton, Ohio. SAG. ESQ
Grar ite ashlar rock face SO, 200.
The i'rncIlett Bridge Company,
Cincinnati Ohio ..... 74,S9S
Granite ashlar rock face, $4,000.
Elmira Bridge Company, Elmira,
New York .:................... $4,000.
Nelson & buchanan, Chambers
burg. PA. 65 GA
me Groton Eridgo Company, Gro
Ton. n w.. Observation-Disclosures. Il, 200
Stone facc work, So coo
Ihe Variety Iron Works, CIeve-
iand. ONO Observation-Disclosures. 81 4sJ
f. A. Long &; Go, New York. G6, ZOO
Granite In ionry Slo. 500.
George =. ing Bridge Company.
Cro,, i,'a'', ~, ''s;;;c;.....'.-.: $3.50
-'''''''N IiittErali y. 3lN per CUBIC
yard
Ihe King Rridan- Gn,,,1a4ar C,4-,.+-
land. Ohio ss 40
Lime stone masonry. $3.35O.
The Youngstown Bridge Compa-
ny. Youngstown. Ohio..... c.. 275
Aslar granite face. $4,000.
Mcclure e Hall. New York. Ga 81.
Ashlar face masonry, 81 600
me Toledo Bridge Company. To-
ledo Ohio -o,-o
Ashsar stone face $4,000
me Penn Bridge Company, Bea-
yer, Falls, 60 75o
me Champion Bridge Company.
wilmington. Del, ...... ......... e1,ooo
Grant wilkins. Atlanta, Ga. 81 Zoo
Granite face ashlar. 81. 600.
The Edge Moor Bridge Comma
ny. Wilmington. Del. 533 s0O
race ashlar masonry. So$o0.
1T VIII be seen that the Edge Moor
Iron Works. of Wilmington. Del. is the
lowest. but as the proposition of these
companies require careful ANALYSIS 10
determine exactly what they pronose to
DO the contract was not let. The src.
cessful company will be announced In
ter. "
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-07

La Crime is again epidemic. Every
nrecaulion shouid be taken 10 avoid 1t.
It's specific cure is One Minute Cough
Cure. y. j. Sheperd. Publisher Agri-
Me., says; no one wiz be Gisappaint-
Ell In using One Miautc Cough Cure
Tor La Grippe Pleasant TO take, quick
to act.-Burrow. Martin < Co.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-07

The regular monthly meeting of the
Norfolk and Berkeley Sunday schoo,
Association will be held in Epwortb
o'clock. An interesting program ho"
been prepared and addresses will be
delivered by Rev. II. T.. Johnson, d. d.
and Judge 7. ". White!urst.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-07

gether With the delicious Wedding sup
per served. established unreservedly
the exquisite taste shown by Mr.. and
Mrs. Derring in their preparation for
the pleasure of their guests. The
bridal party left this morning on the
Norfolk and Western train for their flu
ture home, in Dendron, Va.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-07
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the shareholders
OF the DEFINITE CONTRACT BUILD
ING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION For the
election of directors Will be held at the
Offices of the Association. No. SO Granny
street. Norfolk. Va. on "WEDNESDAY,
JANUARY 10th. 1881 between the hours
of 300 a. IN. and GOO p. IN.
X. NJ. WILKINSON
dclO-Sait Secretary.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-07
"mn,y" Na.h Manager for nura,o.

BILLY" Nash, ex-manager of the
Philadelphia National League baseball
club. and Richmond boy, has sign
ed as manager of the Buffalo Club. in
the Western League. He is we'll known
in Norfolk, having visited here fire.
Quently.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-07
Dcntll ON ChiIn.

At $3.50 o'clock yesterday afternoon
Mr.. William a. and Mrs. Mary G.
Gallagher. OF No. 81 Wood street. were
deprived by death of their infant son.
Joseph Lawrence. aged . months and 10
days.
The funeral will take place this
morning at 10 o'clock from the above