davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-09-13
Executors Notice.
Estate OF Az

Estate OF August HuesiE z, deceased.
The undersigned having Deen appointed
executrix OF the last Will and tesla
ment OF August HueSiDg. late of the
county OF Rock Island, state of Illinois,
deceased, hereby gives notice that she will
appear before the county court OF Rock
Island county. at the county court room. in
the city OF Rock Island. at the November
term. on the first Monday in November next.
at " hich time all persons having claims against
said estate are notified and requested to at
tend. for the purpose OF having the same ad-
iusted All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate payment
10 the Undersigned.
Dated this 2Ist day OF August, A. D. 1899.
MARIA HUE-ING. Executrix.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-09-13
CONC to settIe a Strike.

Springfield. Ills. Sept. Estate
President John NJ. Hunter. of the
United Mine Workers. yesterday went
to HalIidayboro. Perry county. where
he will endeavor to settle the differ
ence existing between the operators
and miners. The miners insist on the
scale of 81 cents per ton. while the
operators do not want to pay more
than the scale being paid in William
son county. which is :s:5 cents
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-09-13
Story of the Sudden Summons.

story oil the sudden summons.
MIR. Vanderbilt left Newport yes
terday afternoon at / o'clock for the
purpose of attending meeting of the
directors of the New York Central and
Hudson River railroad which was to
be held today. He was feeling as well
as usual, and had no premonition of
approaching death. He reached this
city about 8 o'clock last night. was
driven to his home Immediately, and
went to bed about 10 O'Clock. He
woke UP in the morning about ,
o'clock and complained of feeling very
ill. He called his wife. and she i'm
mcdiately sent for physician. Mr..
Vanderbilt died within Il few minutes.
and before any physician arrived. DIR.
Delalield. who had been attending
him. when lie arrived pronounced the
cause of death to be cerebral hemor-
rhage. Because death was so sudden
the coroner STaS notified and there VIII
be formal inquest.
Funeral Will BE on Friday.
The funeral will be held in st.
Batholomew's church. probably next
Friday. and Bishop Potter and the
rector. Rev. DIR. Greer. will officiate.
There will be Il meeting of the Wander
bilt lines next Thursday TO pass APP
propriate resolutions of respect To Mr..
Vanderbilt. All the members of the
family nave either called III person
or sent kilograms, with the exception
of his son Alfred, who is now travel
ing somewhere in China. y telegram
WAS sent to several points in China
and Japan informing him of the death.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, .Ir.. sent tele-
gram from Newport stating that he
was on his way"
william H., ST., Much Affected.
The news of the death of the rail
road macnate soon spread over the
city. William X. Vanderbilt, Jr., and
his wife called early and remained
some time mt the house. Then VIII
liam X. Vanderbilt went for his father
and brought him to the house. The
father was so much affected when he
caught sight of the house where his
brother lay dead that he clasped his
son in his arms and kissed him. They
walked together arm-in-arm into the
house, shedding tears.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-09-13
MOTHER AND THREE CHILDREN
Die in Front of a Train at Grade Cross
ing i'm Indiana.

Logansport. Ind, Sept. 13.-The west
bound Panhandle passenger train. No.
10, struck and instantly killed Mrs
Harrison McNety and three children.
at "A crossing east of this city. ut 1918
Il. III. yesterday. Mrs. McNety was
driving to this city. accompanied 10y
her two daughters. II and Is years old,
Respectively. and her son. l. years old.
1t is supposed that they failed to
hear the approaching train. and We're
caught on the track. The horse eS-
capped, but the four occupants of the
vehicle were badly mangled. and their
bodies were thrown several rods from
the rails
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-09-13
Tramps Killed in a Wreck.

Red Bud. Ills. Sept. 13.-Mobile &
Ohio freight train No. 10. was wrecked
today At Dryden. a small station south
of there. Several unknown tramps
were killed. The demolished cars con-
tanned merchandise consigned to
southern points.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-09-13
- 49,
--EE
Wanted to Kill "A King.

Berlin. Sept. 13.-An insane mer-
chant OF Berlin named Herman Bor-
dasch. has been arrested at IL hotel
in Leipsig for threatening to kill the
king of SaXOny.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-09-13
Fsrmeriy an nIinois Man.

Springfield. Ills. Sept. 13.-Merritt
Hoblit. formerly of Atlanta, Logan
county, Ills. now of Monterey. Mex,
has been appointed professor of Span
ish in Drake university, Des MOines.
Iowa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-09-13
Civil service Examinations.

Washington. Sept. 13.-The usual au-
tumn examinations of applicants for
positions in the civil service began
the country, continuing I'M
Lii Oct %
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-09-13
Pet Parrot Kills Her Mistress.

Washington. Sept. IS. Miss Alice
Knott was found dead in bed yeS3Cz
day. having been asphyXiated. y pet
parrot had turned on the gas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-09-13

]. n. BURKHART, NJ d
MRS HADA N. BUREBART. n. q
DRS. BURKHART & BURKHART.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-09-13
DIR. CORA EMERY REED,
Homeopathic Physician.

SpecIal attention to diseases OF women AND
children also diseases of eye, ear, nose ano
throat. once hours-s:30 TO ~ a: m. 70
q. 32l Sixteenth street, Rock Island
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-09-13
C. L. FOSTER, NJ. D.
Physician and Surgeon.

once between Third ard Fourth avenues On
Twentieth street. once hours: to III q. m-,
top m. and to p. m. Night calls from
of.cP Phone 1854
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-09-13
Physicians.

once Trerann block. once hours 10 II
A. m to and TO p 'f'hone No. 4Os2
Rock Island, III. Night calls answered from
once.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-09-13
DIR. S. Ii. MILLER,
Veterinary Surgeon and Den,lHt.

Audiseases OF horses and cattle treated on
approved principles Surgical operations per-
formed in a scientific manner. Dogs treated
All calls promptly attended TO- Residence,
1928 Fifth avenue Telephone 4i0i. once
and inirmary, 1S15-l617 Fourth avenue
(Maucker's stabic), opposite No. hre house.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-09-13
PHYSICIANS.
f. II. FIRST, M. d.
Physician and Surgeon.

Phone on 1857. once, SS6 TwenGete
street once hours: 10 to l2 a. ~; to ! and
= to p. IN. Sunday, $50 20 $50 a. m; l;So "
2. ~
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-17
B""rHt Performances.

MIR. James NJ. Barton, the well-known
lessee and manager of the Auditorium
Theatre, VIII give special perform
ance Thursday, the 26th instant, for the
benefit OF st. Vinccnts Hospital re-
building fund. He will have an excep-
tionaily strong attraction on the boards
all TINS week, and particularly Thurs
DAY, and is making great efforts to
realize as large a sum as possible for
the hospital. Many tickets have been
sold in Newport News, and they are
going rapidly in this city. Price 25 and
no cents. The entire proceeds will ro
to the hospital. The st. Vmcent,s hen
efit VIII be followed in the early future
by performance for the benefit of the
Protestant Hospital building fund.
FOLLOWING are the Newport News
purchasers Of tickets yesterday: Can
tain S. a. Harvey. a. It. Walton and
crew OF steamer Hampton Roads. 81. IT
j. Thomas, 25 cents; Mr.. MONT d
cents Il. i. Stewart, % cents: J. Stone
newport News. 81; Walter Kelley 81 Ok
Martin mclaughlin. SIC. %; John p
Kern. $500: D. c. Ashley So; Charles
Eentz, $500: George Haynes. 81. T T
o.Neal, 81: d. D. Jones, 81; DR.. c,hilcs
50; William S. 3owen, 81. J<alest,, 9,
l,lssheld, 81; T.. Peyser. 50; w. S. Rich
ardson. 20 cents; L. l.. Bilisoly, d
GEMS; cash. so cents: ]. II. Moon. SO
cents; w. T. Fltzsimmons. ST. MnIford
d diamonds. 81; NJ. G. Burgess. 81. 6
tsonerts, 70 cents: ]. T. Honrh o.
cents; M. b. Crowell, 81.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-17
THE FUNERAL
a DISTRESSING ACCIDENT.
MRS. CHAS. II. DIGGs susTA1Ns
PAINFUL INIIIRIES -

Mrs. CHAS. II. DIGGs sUsTA1Ns
PAINFUL INJURIES.
Whiie alighting from an electric cor
IN front Of the Sacred Heart cathoIt,
Church to attend early mass SUNDAY
morning. Mrs. Charles II. DIggs wa :
thrown to the street and Sustained
painful injuries. The accident was
caused by car running into the rear
OIL the car from which Mrs. Dirrs ,voa
aiighting. She fell on her BACK. her
mead striking the pavement, causing n
painful scalp wound and Injuries 70 bcr
back. ~ hcr
The injured lady was attended ~ tho
residence Of Rev. Father Wilson bv DR..
). j. Mccormick, and was afterwards
removed to her home, No. 2O3 GRANNY
street. where she was attended bv hnr
family physician, DR.. X. Ruffin.
Last night Mrs. Diggs was thoprbt
to be Slightly better, but she had not
rallied from the shock or entirclv re.
gained consciousness.
Motorman Donnan and Conductor
Sawyer, of the car causing The acct.
dent. were arrested and arrairned IN
the Police Court yesterday morning.
out their cases were neccssarially nost.
poned until Mrs. Diggs is able TO an
pear as a witness. They were hailed
in sum OF $40 each, with G.. w. len
nings as surety.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-17
There Ia ONLY ono

Prof.. Gentry's Famous Original Dor
and Pony Show, which will exhibit ri
the Ball Park on Friday and Saturday
october 20-2l. stands without a parallel
as being the greatest and best of ali
attractions of its kind. A great many
SHOWS OF this nature have been formed
al OF which have tried to tinitate the
famous original show of Pref. Gentrv
put nave failed. This season Prof. Cen
Try Show has been enlarged to twice
IT'S former size. The show carries lo(
dogs. 100 ponies. 25 performing mon.
Keys. and the largest he'll OF baby ole
phants In the wide world. Both press
ana public in the large cities OF the Ia q,
ms season declare it one of the great
est novelties ever seen under a canvas
All the acts introduced in the wonder
iui performance of Prof Gentry's cele.
DRAFTED troop OF trained animals is :,
revelation OF animal fntelligence n,d
sasacity. and one witnessing the n,ar.
Vicious performance is almost filled wiz,
awe. so almost human-like is tho wori,
or the little animals
There Will be a grand street narado
traverse the principal streets and Ill
the little animals which are 10 nnrforn,
such wonderful feats will be sccn f.
good advantage. ~
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-17
.-S1GTHu

The Raleigh News and Observer OF
Sunday publishes the following sketch
OF DR.. Lacy:
On the 18th OF March, 1912, WILLIAM
5. Lacy was born on the corner of Will
mington and Martin streets in the civ
OF kalelgh He was the son OF Rev.
iorewry Lacy, who was for eighteen
years pastor of the Presbyterian church
In Raleigh. The boy was a son of the
Covenant. He was like Samuel OF old
called to the ministry in his boyhood.
ana his life was always from his youth
pure and unsullied. At the age of IL
years ne wrote sermon which is still
lese in the Raleigh schools and later
graduated at Davidson College and
Union Theological Seminary. His first
pastoral charge was in Wythe county.
Virginia, having been licensed to
preach In 1852. Upon the breaking out
OF me war ne enlisted as q member of
the Rockbr1dge Artillery, and served in
the ranks until a severe attack Of rheu-
matism made it impossible. Later. BY
request OF the Forty-seventh N. C.
Regiment, he became chaplain OF that
regiment and served i'm that capacity
until the close of the war Win peace
returned DR.. Lacy came back to RAJ
light and taught school for several
years. preparing many young mon now
prominent in business and professional
Ire Tor college or for business He
served live years as pastor in Wythc
county. Virginia. and then accented n
can 10 Buhalo and Euphronia churches
In Moore county. Who're he was pastor
Tor fiftecn years His last pastora te
was tn the Second Presbyterian Church.
Norfoik, Va. where he served eleven
years. Such an brief is the record of
MS busy aid usful life. but 1t is the
mere outline. In all these years, in ad-
dition TO his winning service as pastor.
ms pen was busy, and his contributions
10 the religious and secular press had a
literary finish that made his articles
eagerly read. He was an accomplished
scholar. and wrote with rare elegance
and grace. Three such competent
Judges as Or. b. Craven, Judge Reade
and Captain Shotwell said that no man
In the State was the master Of such
perfect English. There was In all that
he wrote q beauty and simplicity that
charmed and elevated.
DIR. Lacy was married on the 10th OF
October, 1883. to Miss Mary Shepherd,
who survives him, Her love frightened
his life In his days Of health and her
devotion cheered and frightened his
last days. The sympathy OF all go out
tenderly to her In her sore bereave-
ment.
TWO brothers. DIR. John Fl Lacy, OF
Solomonsville, Arizona, and Mr.. b. r.
Lacy, Labor Commissioner of Raleigh,
and two sisters, Mrs. b. L Dewey. of
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-17
sIrs. General, stuart. on.

c,n MIS-. 80 ); ~, e. B. Stuart. formerly prin-
has presented her younm Sriand sita uus;
i ioi.L pupil Miss Henrietta Boath
win lady's saddle, which Gencrn
stuart had made TO order for Ills wiSc
II, IN 1901. Mrs. Stuart is said 10 have
,,,e an expert equestrienne and fond
", na accompanying her husband or
,a,a 'e nn,, while he was Riding through
saddle. though manufactures 90 Inns ms
ago, is we'll preserved and In good cons
dition. Miss Booth is a fine horso
woman, and will enjoy the uss Of sncn
very highly. piizes
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-17
AN OLD cnuRcH.
BUILDING CONVERTED INTO
MUSIC HALL

The building in rear OF st. Mary's
Catholicy Church, formerly the place of
worship for every Catholic in Norfolk,
has been turned into O music hail.
Every old resident Of Norfolk knows
the history or this structure. 1t was
Tor years the only Catholic Church in
Norfolk. and Catholics from every part
or the city, as well as those that lived
nearby, would gather within its walls
to hear tho sacred functions of the
mass and receive the prlestly blessing
of their pastor.
The old church, as 1t is called, was
used up to few years ago as school
for boys until their present location,
the old Retreat for the Sick. was Sc
cured. The Sisters of Charity also
taught school in this building while
their present structure was under con-
Struction.
When used by the Xaverian Brothers
as place of learning for male pupils
It's interior consisted OF four large
school rooms, with something like thirty
or forty desks in each, with two pupils
at each desk. Now that the Sisters
nave q new school building and the
Brothers are also In new quarters, there
is no further use for the 'old church,
as place of learning. and for that
reason the grand old building has been
renovated and transformed into a spa
cious music hall that will be used
mainly by the boys of ST. Nlary's Male
ACADEMY Tor public entertainments The
partitions have all been taken down and
mere now remains one large room. Be
sides this room there is also n gallery
overlooking the entrance to the hall.
seats Will be put in both the gallery
and main room soon, and when com
pieted nearly ono thousand people can
be comfortably seated.
The stage at the rear of the building
is a handsome one, with n dressing
room onaeither side, with ample facili-
Ties for changing and shifting scenes. A
Deautiful scene on the Hudson river, the
work of Messrs. Stakes 6; Cole, adorns
the curtain.
The first entertainment to be given
IN the new hall Will take place Wednes-
Day evening. November 9Th, when the
boys Of ST. Mary's Academy viii give
musical. literary and dramatic exhl-
Dition. IN" proceeds OF which will go to
stiles.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-17
ITIIEZNENs OF NORFOLK oNHPAGEsH g 5TAND= g -
Charlotte. and Mrs. Agnes van wac.

Charlotte, and Mrs. Agnes Van yYae-
ener, OF East Orange, N. Y, survive.
The sisters will reach here to-day to
attend the funeral Dr. Lacy, who lives
IN Arizona, cannot come. Since he
moved to his Western home his father,
mother and brother have passed away.
Father and son, DR.. Drewry and DR..
William S. Lacy, have been leaders in
the Presbyterian ministry many years.
Both have gone to their reward, but
their works follow them. The younger
walked in the steps of his great father,
and wherever he carried the Gospel he
went as the messenger of love and
light. and endeared himself to all who
came within the sphere Of his in
fluence.
Servant of God, well done,
Rest from thy loved employ;
The battles fought the victory's won,
Enter the Masters JOY"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-17
sT.viNcEnTs' HOSPITAL.
ADDITIONAL sIJBscp1pr,o,,, >

ADDITIONAL INSCRIPTIONS TO
kE-BUILDING FUND.
,,;L me totai subscriptions to the ST
vincents Hospital rebuilding fund re.
&c eel y We IL SO far by Treasurer Beaman Is
so,lSl:So, including the following re-.
ceived since the last report in this IA
per. william Gait, OF Washington
I Inn1usn oon nj Callahan. 500; Norfolk
&. sen -s eco. %. IS. L. o. Eiks. SIS; Wake
u oon. soV' Rcv j. p. herman. O;
koehester. N. Y. $40; DR.. w r. Pei
LOCK, 80; Thomas e. warmoner -,
washington. s25; Henry q. Cas,Ieman
$40; Michael Cotter. s5 80, ~
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-17
Memorial Services Sunday at the
Second Presbyterian Church.
MARY PEOPLE PRESENT
Resolution. ana Addresses Pay Tr,b-
nto 20 tho chris.Ian III 70 ana ExnI,.
Cd Character ortno Deceased MIN
i.ter-A Brief, bus Comprehensive
sketch OF His hsro nnd Lnbors-
The Surviving Relatives.

Memorial services were held in mem
DRY of DR.. William S. Lacy at the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church at o'clock
Sunday afternoon, a. large congregation
being present to witness and take part
In the exercises. Ruling Elder Luther
Sheldon presided. The meeting was
opened with singing by the congrega-
tion, after which Mr.. Sheldon read the
90th Psalm and quoted the passage OF
Scripture In Revelations: BLESSED are
the dead who die in the Lord, for they
rest from their labors and their works
do follow them" He said they were
eminently appropriate for a life so full
of the character of his Divine Lord as
was DIR. Lacy's could only be blessed.
and his good works would live after
him. He then lead the congregation in
fervent prayer for Gods blessings upon
the bereayed widow.
MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS.
The following paper was then read
by Major ID. Humphreys:
Whereas. VIC, the members of the
church and congregation OF the Second
Presbyterian Church. have heard with
great sorrow OF heart of the death in
Raleigh. N. c., of the Rev William s.
Lacy, d. D.;
therefore, Resolved, That we have
come together at the hour fixed for the
funeral services of our late pastor in
order that we may spend that hour,in a
Christian memorial service while his
dear ones in his native State are pay
ing the last outward tribute OF love and
respect to his mortal body.
That we will ever treasure the mem
DRY OF his many virtues as man, and
ms example and teachings as our pas
tor for eleven years, during which fine
he went In and out amongst us, illus
trating by, his life of piety and purity
much of the gentleness, meekness and
Kindness of the Master, to whose SER
vice he consecrated all the years of his
life.
THAT we tender to his loving wife
and our co-laborer in the past our
heartfelt sympathy in her sorrow in
being called to part for a time with her
tender and devoted husband, and as
sure her that we share her deep dis
her for that comfort and consolation
found only there.
mat we request the session of this
church to record the action of this
meeting upon the books of the church
and forward a copy of same to the be-
reaved wife"
The paper was unanimously adopted.
EULOGIES.
Following the reading and adoption
" eiiS "ooNe, pIlcl iLIl0 louchllS re-
marks were made by Major Humph-
reys, Messrs. William D. Reynolds
Luther Sheldon and John D. Ghise1dn
of the Second Church, and Elder Robert
santos, of the First Church. upon the
HE, character and work OF Dr. Lacy.
During the delivery of these nd
dresses the audience was most deeply
anected, many in the congregation
weeping freely. On the whole, the meet
ing was most solemn one. and the i'm
pressions made Upon all present will
forever linger in their memories. After
singing an appropriate selction-one of
the deceased minister's favoritc hymns
inc meeting was dismissed with
prayer.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-17

Our stock begins to show the effects
OF early buying. If your order Is for
us don't delay 1T, you are losing the
choicest patterns. RUDOLPH e WAL
LACE, 1888 Main st.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-17
Fatal | Al |. ACCIDENT Il D EN-
Mr.. WilIiamA Cl.rrowde.r, Of Nor
folk, Killed 10 Petersburg.
whiio Working Bencath Ills own En-.
Gine IL WINS struck by Another,
Horribly inns,in= HI. BOYD,
Causing Death In wo Hours.

p 3 j r i IS ~ e (. = q IL.
Mr.. William A. Crowder, OF Bramble-
ton Ward. an engineer ON the Norfolk
and Western railway, sustained in
luries In the yard of that road at Pc
tersburs Sunday evening which re-
suited in his death a few hours later
Alr: Crowder was the engineer of an
Eas tbound freight train, and shortly
after 1t arrived at Petersburg he went
under the locomotive to pack the box,
While engaged in doing this his engine
WIS run into by n shifting locomotive.
when was showing freight cars. and
Mr. Crowder was run over by his own
locomotive and tender.
THE PARTICULARS.
MIR. Crowder had just arrived from
Crewe with freight train and stopped
, on inc main track to await the re-make-
up or q train for Norfolk. and 40
stated above, he went under his engine
20 reoack the driving box. A number
Oh cars had to be removed from and
others added to the train. done by the
pushing engine. the engineer of which
tion. In shifting some cars from an.
olher track in the rear of Mr. Crowde,'s
tram the entire train was moved for
ward ward considerable distance. and he
lSroWder) was caught and rolled he
,ieath the lire box and the tender and
,wo cars passed over him, crushing his
lett foot and right leg in u horrible
manner and otherwise injurinC him Tor
rlply about his body. He was con.
Scious until within a few minutes ~
ms death. about two hours after Inc
sad occurrence. '"e
JURY OF INQUEST.
An inquest was held over tho bodv
Yesterday and many witnesses tesiifieI
IN the presence Of lawyers rcprosenifnn
inc railroad company anu the family NJ
inc deceased. The verdict rendered was
trat deceased came to his death nv hc.
ins run over by Il freight train and
mat In the opinion oC dhe Jury Mr.
Srowder failed TO secure the profcc,;nn
ne was entitled to after using ordinary
precaution. Va ei"'''y
me deceased leaves n family in tbie
SS,Ly, ms oldest son. Mr.. C. +. Crowdnr
s,elng fireman in the employ OF thc
Norfolk and Western railway.
MIR. Crowder was one of Tho oldest
engineers in point OF service IN Ne
poaa and was highly regarded by The
-, THE FUNERAL.
The funeral will take place fror, A.,
FIRST Baptist Church, Petersburr nj nj
1850 a m. to-day and will he condncta ~,
py rev j. j. Hall, D. D., OF ParJr 49,
nue. Baptist Church. Brambleton ward
VINO was the pastor of Mr.. Croyder IT,
VIII be accompanied by friends of The
deceased from Norfolk On the T:4o = ~,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-17
Dissolution Of Co-Parfnership,

The firm Of w. p. FORD & CO, Is thisI
day dissolved by mutual consent. srhe!
Feed business will be continued In tho
lsallent:ne Arcade by o. G. N SCOTrS'Ss
CO.. who assumes all obligations and
will collect all accounts due The old FIRM
O. c. SCOTT. ~
w. p. FORD. #
] wish to thank my friends for their
kind patronage and request that they:
continue with the new llrm.
October 10th. $780, 1t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-17
Ioster's Weiner is coming.
A Rare Trcat.

Musical at Queen Street NI. T.. Churc,,
by Norfolk Conservatory OF Music
Tuesday, October 18th, benefit of Ep-
worth League. ocl5-2t