davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-21
LAWYER INFUSION


Captain p. st. Julian Wilson, late of
Company G. Fourth Virginia Volun-
teersr-and formerly principal Of Suf-
folk High School. and Public School
No. 1, was in Suffolk to-day Captain
Wilson has Just finished law course
of the University of Virginia, and is
considering where he Will locate to
practice his profession. 1t will likely
be In Richmond or Suffolk. His friends
IN Suffolk would be glad to have him.
CONGESTIVE CHILL.
Miss Florrie Steele, who DR.. Gibson
last night had a hurry call to attend at
her home. Hill Point, had severe con
gestlye chill She was relieved to some
extent, but was to-day seriously M.
DAUGHTERS OF CONFEDERACy
The Daughters of the Confederncv
whose meetings We're suspended during
summer, Will resume Tomorrow
fThursday) afternoon. A meeting will
be held at clock for Important bust
ness and full attendance is looked for.
NOTES OF PERSONS.
Miss Lucy Copper, Of Gainesville. N.
e.. has concluded a short stay in Sur-
folk. -
{ Mrs J. II. Nacleary and daughter
Miss Minnie Nfaclcary, who have been
visiting seven weeks In Burlington. N.
j.. and Philadelphia, returned home to-
day.
The Misses Carpenter have returned
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-21
A long bicycle Run.
(By Telegraph to virgInIan-Pnot.>

Nby IeIeSrapH 20 VIrGIHIan-FHot.)
New York, Sept. 2o-Afiss Jane c.
Yatman finished her TOO miles bicycle
run at o'clock this morning at Valley
Stream, Long Island. The distance was
covered in 81 hours and minutes, dur
ing which she slept one hour and As
minutes.
At the conclusion of the task Miss
Yatman was in good physical condition
but so sleepy that she could make only
an illegible scrawl on the register when
she tried to sign her name to complete
the record of her achievement. She
was given warm bath and an alcohol
rub and put to bed. The best previous
record of continuous riding by woman
was made by Mrs Lindsey, of Brook
Ign. who rode 500 miles consecutively.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-21
[ uRaSUFFOI.R'
new !. letter / ] | r.
,f; & ||rg Of Captain Calullsey Want
.Him53toS StandSFor Senate.
VIEW or SITUATION
SITUATION
VIEW
interesting, Notes OF The schools =
isSi; I.ayy er wilson Prospectins For
s location III with ConEestive
Chiil Daughters of Conrederacy
8 Resume acknowledgements of
Peopio * nown 10 tho Reader.
Special to virginian-Pllot.)


az Suffolk, Va, Sept. 2o.-The Senatorial
situation in this district may soon re-
ceive additional impetus by the intro
ductlon Of another factor whose influ-
ence with or against the other candi-
dates would be nroblematical. Friends
are asking Captain c. II. Causey. Jr..
to become nm Independent candidate for
the Senate, and should he decide to an
nounce himself he would get q good
sized vote. Many persons think Cap
tain Causey would have a chance to
win in view of the split in Democratic
ranks. That would depend upon his
ability to get out the Republican vote.
Twenty years ago Judge r. Fl. Rawles
carried the district by nearly 5000 as a
EReadjuster candidate. Captain Causey
ST., was the last anti-Democratic Sen
ator from the district. That was in
1854.
Captain Causey was seen tonight and
asked about his reported candidacy.
He said he had been asked to run, blu,
did not say positively whether he would
or not.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-21
AMONG THE SCHOOLS.

Nansenond Seminary opened the
session to-day with q good attendance.
Suffolk College. which opened last
week. has indications of the most
prosperous term in the institutions
history.
Miss Sallie Pruden, Of Isle OF Wight
county, Will leave tomorrow to enter
school ut Chatham.
Ralph Artman left to-day to enroll
as a student ut Blacksburg.
Harvey Baker started to-day to re-
sumo his studies in Randolph Macon
College.
Shelly. son of Hurricane Branch. left
tonight to enter an academy at Wind
sor. Va,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-21
MCCOY CoLONNA - BELLS OF
HYMEN.

Blitghely. over Pcscarra, have wedding
bells rung.
Like measures melodlous, by the I'M
seen sung,
While. high in her halls, floral festoons
hung;
Like chimes of choice music. per-
nenting the air,
AS tho fairy fingers touched love
bells there;
There. twin hearts that Cupid had
pierced to the core,
Held. hugg'd the hidden shaft-'twas
sweet to endure!
At Hymen's holy altar they stood Side
by side,
Young Henry, and Evelyn his bonnibel
There. ritual and ring had the nuptial
knot tied:
Fond bridegroom and bride, with
blossoms crown'd,
There met near and dear ones, gath
cred around;
Gay. glad smiles of greeting fond faces
ilumed.
While fragrance of flowers the parlors
perfumed.
Thro' vlstas of vendure, may they low
ingly stray.
Meath heavens, all hallowed. with
honeymoon ray,
No clouds to darken-naught to blight
or. Detray.
To linger where lovebirds with warb-
Where Hymen's fond letters naught
can undo:
Two souls and two hearts. thinking,
beating as one,
Devoted, indtvisible, till the last thread
May they ever be guarded by grace
always nigh:
Grace from God. the good Gver and
guardian on high,
May their hearts never tremble with
sorrow or sigh!
Oh. guide from paths, where thorns
trail and Irvine,
Thro' portals of Paradise, into man.
sions divine;
Where, with those. who've departed
long gone on before
There's be joyful reunion, to be broken
never more.
w. e. "a Friend of the Fainily.)
Norfolk. Va. Sept. 21st. 1899.
BRIEF MENTION.
Mrs. S. Bland. daughter of Mrs
Baldwin. and Bland. the little son of
Rev. G. L. Stengle, have returned from
Holly Springs. where they spent two
months for the benefit Of the health Of
the latter. Bland Is very much i'm
proved and his prospects for final re-
covery are good. His father, on Bland's
return. presented him with very
handsome carriage.
Mrs. D. A. Graves wishes TO state
mat owing to her having previously
arranged TO teach 4 primary school for
slris OIL her own, she is not in a position
TO accept the appointment as substitute
teacher In the district school,
Mr: w. b. Dousherty's stock of mems,
poys' and childrens clothing will be in
oy saturday. Call in and examine his
STOCK. lie will have something up to
cate. See his ad. in this issue.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-21
Reliet In Sly Hours

Distressing kidney and bladder disease
relieved N six hours by New Great
great surprise on account OF It's exceeding
pronp,ness m relieving pam in bladder
hidneys and Lack, In male or female. Re-
ately. If you want quick relief and cure
this Is the remedy. Sold by Wake, Mar
tin 4 Gray. druggists. Norfolk. Va.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-21
shot ma Ki,lca .on.,,

Especial to Virsiniap- Pio..)
Richmond. Va, Sept. 20-Longstreet
Martin was shot and killed by his
cousin. George Martin. in Orange coun-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-21
= x e e. e e: .
Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. b.
a Cure for Hioad ana Skin DI.cnses,
IiczrnIn. PtmpIrs, ScoTnir,
hf0od Poison, Cancer

IF you have tried sarsaparIlla. patent
medicines. and doctored, and still have
old. persistent sores, pimples, distressing
eruptfons OF the skin, painful sores on
hands, arms or legs, itching sensation,
ulcers. contagious blood poison fever
sores. botls. rheumatism, catarrh face
covered with little sores, cancer or any
blood talnt. then give j. b. b. trial.
because d. B. B.-BotanIc Blood Bnlin-!s
mado for just such cases. and it cures 10
stay cured. those stubborn blood disea SEES
that other mildcr medicines fail even 10
All--ah6En--nanacd- troubles a re-
evidence of bad. diseased blood in the
body. and b. u. d. cures because It forces
all the poison or impur.ty or blood
humors out of the body. homes and entire
system. To remove all doubt of it's power
to cure we will send to any sufferer n
sample bottle of Il. b. 3. absolutely free.
3. B. B. Is an old, well-tried remedy.
hence We know that 1t cures to stay
cured. for the people cured by B. r, b.
10 or 20 years ago are well to-day and free
from all blood impurities
Cancer. BIeodin., Eating Sores.
Chronic Ulcers, Swollen Glands, that re-
fuse to heal under ordinary treatment,
are all cured by 3. B. b., the most pow
erful blood purifier made. All druggists
sell b. b.. B. Mt 81 per large bottle. or G
large bottles full trtatment) IS. For trial
bottle address Blood Balm Co. 81 Mitchell
street, Atlanta, Ca. Describe your syInp-
toms. and Tree personal medical advice
he rtIr
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-21
STANDS ON BOYKIN.

With Stands and Boyl1in in to a fin
ish it will be g. pretty fight, with pres
ent forecasts somewhat favorable to
Stands. Southampton will go for him
overwhelmingly. His supporters over
there say the majority is dependent
only on the size of the vote. They say
that he will get from so to 30 per cent.
Of the total vote cast.
The chances are that Nansemond will
go for. Boykin. Isle OF Wight is the
most uncertain county. Both sides
claim It f
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-21

home \ h1n fro from q visit of some weeks at
Mr.. w. L. Rogers, who had been
Iraveiing the Carolinas for the Roberts
Drug Company. of Suffolk, returned
home to-day. -
Somebody has forgotten to return
MIS- e. w. TRUTHS curtain stretchers.
see to-days adj. about them.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-21
A Mo,,rcr,. Terr,b,o Nc..,.

Richmond. Va, Sept. 20.-Nirs. How
ara Young. who resides In Manassas,
went into her garden to get some vega-
tables to-day. She left her 1-yenr-old
child in room alone. Ss1F hen she re-
turned the little one had fallen into n
bucket OF water. which was standing
upon the floor, and was drowned. :
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-21

". last night. Longstreet was visiting
George and slept with him over Il store
house. In the night Longstreet, who
was quite deaf. went into the back
yard. and in returning he aroused his
cousin. George called to know who il
was entering the room, and receiving
no reply. shot twice and killed his
cousin. MISLEADING him for a burglar.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-21
FRED. WARDE.

There Is nothing new that can be
said OF Mr.. Frederick Warde. Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence NJ. Bruno and the SUI
perb company that will present Romeo
and Juliet" Mt the City Hall Theatre
tomorrow Crhursday) night. Every
stitch of scenery carried by the com
pany will be used and q production
that will snrpass anything ever seen
in Suffolk is promised by the manage
ment. The advance sale is the largest
in the history of the house. but there
are yet a. good many desirable seats
to be had. Tickets at so and rs cents
can be gotten at the box-ofIice to-mor-
row night. Prices in the gallery are
as usual. Ladies are respectfully re-
quested to remove their hats during the
performance. Doors open at 7:15; cur
tain rises Mt S:15 o'clock sharp.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-21
BERKELEY
A beautiful arriage Ceremony at
6 Pescarra Last Evening.
MISS Margaret Evelyn Colonna
Incomes tho Bride OF szr.. n spry
Francis Mccoy : Persona, and
othor Nows Items

Pescarra, the beautiful home OF Capt.
Charles j. Colonna, in this town, was
the scene of a brilliant nuptial event
at o'clock yesterday. afternoon, when
Miss Margaret Evelyn, became the
bride of Mr.. Henry Francis Mccoy. a.
popular resident OF the town.
The parlors were deliberately decorat-
ed with palms and smilax in honor Of
the suspicious event, and a select COM
pany Of invited guests were present to
witness the ceremony.
The bride was costumed in q hand
some white organdic, trimmed in white
satin ribbon, and carried brides roses.
The groom and his best man, Mr..
Frank A. Mccoy. his brother wore con-
ventional black.
The ushers We're Messrs T. e. Dash
iell. A. A. futile, G. w. Dunston, G. D.
Dunbar. w. S. Rudd and J. w. Colonna,
q brother of the bride. They were in
full evening dress and wore bouteniares
on the lappels of their coats.
The marriage ceremony took place
beneath beautiful arch Of evergreen
pendent, from the centre of which was
a golden rod marriage bell.
Promptly at the hour the wedding
party entered the parlors. preceded by
the ushers, the groom and best man,
the bride in rear on the arm of her
father, by whom she was given away.
The nuctfal knot was lmpressively
tied by Rev. DR.. Robert Gatewood, rec
tor of st. Peters Episcopal Church. At
the conclusion of the marriage rite Mr.
and Mrs. Mccoy received the hearty
congratulations of their friends and
left on the steamer for bridal trip
to Washington, d. c.
On their return they will spend seve-
raj days with the brides father, and
will then leave for their future home,
In Georgetown. S. c., where Mr.. Mccoy
holds a responsible position with the
Atlantic Coast Lumber Company
An elegant reception was rendered
the guests and attendants ut the resi-
dence of Captain Colonna from 4:30 tc
z o'clock last night
The bride was the recipient Of q large
number of useful and beautiful presents
of intrinsic value.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-21
St66I HdU Rdk6s

Self Dump and Hand Dump. solid
steel nXles. steel wheels. guaranteed
to stnnd-strong and durable-boy
can operate either style-pr.ces down
low-1ron and steel have advanced in
cost nearly so per cent, and Mowers
and Rakes Will surely be higher in
Price next season. Buy q Buckeye
this year and take no chances.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-21
sUFFoLK ADvERrIsEME.Ts
MR.. FREDERICK WARDE.

i1TY HALL THEATRE. THURSDAY
~ DAY. SEPTEMBER 21ST.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-30
MEETING CLOSED
Third Days Meeting Of State Fed
Grafton Of Labor.
Committees Annouuce6-Ncxt Meet.
Ing ut Richmond tn May 100 =
Resolutions In Memory of MIR. L..
NJ. Tcbo.

The State Federation of Labor closed
its sessions here yesterday Mr.. James
B. Casey. of Portsmouth. the new pres
ident, filled the chair.
The first matter discussed was the
welfare of labor organizations through
out Virginia. the subjec, being handled
by Messrs. d. V. Reed. of Roanoke
Hugh O'Connor, of Newport News. and
c. c. Williams. OF Portsmouth.
The announcement OF the death by
drowning at Linkhorn Bay. of Mr.
Louis Nj. Tebo, was announced and the
following resolutions were adopted by
the convention:
Whereas. it has been the will OF Him
who rules the universe to remove from
our midst Il delegate from this conven-
ton and man who was conscien-
tious worker for the cause OF labor Mr.
l.. Nj. Tebo. financial secretary of Nor
lolk Typographical Union No. 32 and
in recognition of the services of the
deceased brother. 1t renders II proper
that this body should place upon its
records the appreciation Of his SCI vices
as an efficient officer of this body and
as man: therefore. be ii
Resolved, That we deplore the sad
death of MIR. Louis NJ. Tebo With deep
feelings of regret, softcncd only by the
confident hope that his spirit is with
those who have fought the good fight
here and are enjoying perfect happi-
ness in better world.
Resolved. That we tender Ia his at
ilicted relatives our sincere coincidence
and sympathy in their affection
Resolved. That Il copy Of the fore
going resolutions be signed by the pres
ident and certiiicd 10 by the secretary.
and be transmitted 10 the relatives OF
the deceased.
COMMITTEES ANNOUNCED.
The following committees were then
announced by the president
State Organization l.. Doherty,
of Richmond; w. II. Nccll. Of Roanoke,
and NJ. ID. Colonna. Of Norfolk.
Labor and Strilles-Thomas O'Kccfc
of Richmond; w. y. Grayson. Of Roa-
nOkc. and T.. Il. Jones OF Norfolk
The convention passed Il resolution of
thanks 10 all who had extended cour-
teslcs 10 the delegates during the con-
Vention.
RICHMOND NEXT YEAR.
An invitation was extended Ivy Nv
II. p. Dollnrd. 81 Cigarmnkcrs' Union
No. 1873. OF Richmond. TO the Federation
to meet there next year. The invitation
was accepted ana the next convention
will he held there in 1900. opening on the
fourth Tuesday in May.
Various other business Of the Fedcr-
alton received attention and then the
convention adjourned
The delegates enjoyed their visit 10
Norfolk and the courtcsies extended to
them while here.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-30
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
MRS. HANNAH CAsHIN.

The venerable Mrs. Hannah Cashin.
wife Of Mr.. Martin Cashin. who passed
away at her home. No. lG2 Church
street. at 9:45 y. m. Wednesday, in the
GSth year Of her age. had resided in
this city for 40 years. and was well
known and highly esteemed by large
circle OF friends and acQuaintances,
who will learn with sorrow of her DE-
mise. She is survived by husband.
two daughters and one son. MIR. John
w. Cashin. and a sister. Mrs. MarGa-
ret Corcoran. of New York. who ar
rived yesterday to attend the funeral.
The obscquies will be held from st.
Mary's Catholic Church. of which the
deceased was a dcvOut and constant
member. at 10 O'clock this morning
MIR. LEROY ii. SHIELDS.
The funeral OF Mr.. Leroy II, Shields.
whose tragic death occurred at Old
Point Tuesday evening. was solemniZed
from the residence of his brother-in-
law. Mt. ". Is. X CIV tor. Mt. II + turk
Place. at noon yesterday, in the pres
ence Of a large assembiage of friends.
The services were conducted by Rev.
y. S. Lloyd. D. D., of ST. Luke's p r.
Church. assisted by Rev. w. Il. Savage
rector of the Eastern Shore parish
There were a large number OF beauti-
full floral offerings. The nterment was
in Elmwood Cemetery. Following were
the pal-bearers: Messrs. w T. Cooke.
Il. II. Wright, Inman II. Payne. w. IL.
White. Washington Taylor. r. Lee
Hardy. VIM. Campo. and W. T. Barron
Mrs. Shields did not reach here from
Washington to attend the funeral. nav
ing been detained by the serious i'll
ness of two daughters, and prostratlon
caused by the news OF her husband s
untimcly death.
MIR WALTER L. JORDAN.
The funeral Of this gentleman. who
died at his home, No. 6 Washington
avenue. Huntcrsvillc. Tuesday night
was held from st. Marys Catholic
Church at $50 o'clock yesterday morn
ing. large congregation being present
to witness the solemn services. Re-
quiem mass was celebrated by Rev.
Father John i. Doherty. The Inter-
ment was in st. Marys Cemetery.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-30
A MUSICAL SkIT.
~ PER1PATETlC FIANO CAUSES
FUN ON STREET

FUN ON STREET.
Time. IL p. m. The electric clock at
the Citizens Bank mildly suggesting
home TO belated pedestrians; lunch hour
at the newspapers and telegraph offices.
III front of Jimmy Jones street
piano OF exceptionally good tone is
playing The Rag- Time Waltz" she
was Born in Old Kentucky" The
Gcorsia Camp Meeting" and other late
TUPufaT MUSIC for convivial crowd.
who are sampling IL midnight lunch. .
The Western Union and Postal mes
sengers are doing a cake walk and all
promenade has just sounded. the typos
at Macs dairy lunch" are tripping the
light fantastic 10 the great danger of
coffee and "sinkers," and the police on
the two opposite beats are keeping
time with their batons Every one in
sight is in time with The music.
Georgia Camp Meeting" starts up
Just as two portly. stately and digni-
lied strangers in town heavc in sight.
hard to their dignity, but a certain
swagger in their walk. Il rhythmic click
ing of heels. tells they are innoculated
with the musical virus. The second
movement starts and their pace in
creases and is more decidedly cadenced
Ihey reach the shadow near the first
alley ana are doing a two-steD. \ few
feet further on and one breaks loose
ana his $50 pounds nvoidupos is seen
dimly waltZing fast and furiouslv
The piano strikes the third movement
and No hits skirt dance and nearly
300 pounds of dignity flies to the winds.
They make the boys envous with their
aeiity. Suddenly the music ceases. the
two come TO sharp halt and chuckling
over their boyish freak. pursue their
way to the hotel and to bed. while the
others SO to work
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-30
A great
Shirt Waist
Event.
25c. WAISTS, NOW nc.

White India Linon wais;s-pieated
back. with yokc-detachable collar
full front-5oc. each.
White India Linon Wa'sts-2 rows of
pretty insertion on the bias across
tho full front-deiachable collar
pleatcd yoke back-S?c. each
Regular Sl50 White Lawn Waists
rows OF open Insertion on the bias
across the fun lront-Sl each.
Regular $50 White T. *. Waists
beauties. Two iovs of open ;nser-
ton on the bias across the full
front. Another has insertion down
the front and on the shoulders-sl
each.
Regular $3.50 White Lawn Waists-full
front of pretty putting and tucks-
REGULAR Si.75 White Lawn waists
open insertion and tucks up and
down the full front and on the
shoulders-Sl IL each
Fine White Cambria WaistS-cluster
cord front with insertion let in
Beautiful garments Sl.75 each.
Fine White India Lin0n Waists-cord-
ms and insertion forms the back
and front--$2. 30 each
Exquisite White Wa.sts-entire front
OF tiny tucks-the handsomcs I
white waists OF the scason-S36o
each.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-30
AT THE HIGH SCHOOL
Glass Night Exercises Prove Very
Interesting,
Those Who Took Part I'm the Renui.
ttOn or tho PrOgran-Au tho
Schools Close TosDny-Tho Exer-
ciscs ut the High school.

1t was class night at the Norfolk
High School last night, and the young
graduates. fourteen in number. ac-
quilted themselves in a most admirable
manner in the rendition of the pro-
gram. There was large sized audi
enceI composed of the parents. rela-
,tives and friends of the graduates.
All the numbers of the program were
original and were very good The two
class songs are the work OF talented
young persons and their rendition
called forth cheering from the audi
ence The class history and poem and
prophecy We're too, received with mani
festations of approval. The poem was
especially good and the production by
the historian and prophet were full of
, original Wit and sparkling humor I'm
Memoriam. a paper read by one Of the
young lady graduates, was In the ma
ture OF Il prophecy OF what the memo
rial inscriptions will be on the tomb
stones of the graduates and teachers.
The eDitaphS written for some the
teachers especially were not patterned
after the proverbial euloglstic kind.
This was intensely interesting, as we'll
as humorous. The advice to the class
z
bright young ladies were fun Of pretty
thoughts and good advice.
THE PROGRAM.
The program was as follows:
l. Glass Song -
...... Curtis Randolph Hudgins
Accompanist. Miss Sauls.)
2. Glass History .... ........
.......... Howard Whiting Blake
3. Piano Solo. Miss Annie Ellen White
4. Class Poem...... ....... $500.
1880. Miss Ysabel Moniz Santos
D. Advice TO Undergraduates $500.
Miss Rebckah Salomonsky
+. Class Prophecy ..,..... .
Miss Charlotte Augusta Overton
Z. Piano Duett .............
Misses Lulu Dixon Sauls and Alice
Neil Ball.
S. Advice to Glass ....
49,. Miss Annie Cogbill Schenck
.. In MemoriaW Observation-Disclosures.
Miss Diana Valentine Umstadter
H. CliiSs song ........ ............
Misses Umstadter and Saiomonsky
'Accomnanlst. Miss Whitc)
After 1t was through with. dancing
was INDUCED in for Il couple of hours
in the auditorium of the school.
COMMENCEMENT TO-DAY.
All public schools of the city will
close to-day with appropriate exer-
cises.
ThseN of the High School will be held
In the High School building Bramble-
ton. Bishop y. NJ. Randolph will de-
liver an address. and the valedictorv
and saluiatory will be read by Miss
ELLEN Catherine Bell and Miss Diana
Valentine Umstadter, respectively. The
exercises will begin promptly at 10 a. m.
THE GRADUATES.
The graduates of the High School are
Ellen Catherine Bell Diana Valentine
Umstadtcr. Martha Frances Matthias.
Annie Cogbell Schenck. Charlotte Au-
gusta Overton. Annie Virginia Gray.
Alice Neil Ball. Ysabel Moniz Santos.
Annie Ellen White. Rebekah Solo
monsky. Lulu Dixon Sauls. Nathaniel
Ava Tatem. Curtis Randolph Hudgins.
Howard Whiting Rlalsn
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-30
THE GRADUATES
The Fire NtudIcr plant.

Mr.. NJ. Shelley, of Philadelphia
patentee Of the Little Jollier" fire
Kinder. is in the city in the interest
of the manufacture OF his article by the
Northern Southern kindling Wood
Company. He will probably remain
here for several days. The Northern
Southern company will probably begin
the manufacture of this article about
July list They will be made at the Il.
f. Batchelder plant about two and 4
half miles above Roper.