davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-16
Death of Miss Waddic Bc'SiH.

Cross Keys, June 12th.-Quitc a
gloom was cast over this community
this morning when the sad intelli-
gencc was receive! from Enorcc that
Miss Waldic Bctsill was dead. She
was stricken down with fever several
days ago, and although her friends
were very apprchcnslvc OH account
of her condition, her death was u
severe shock to them and brought
tears to many eyes.
Miss Bctsill was just h'ooming i'll
to young womanhood and gave prom
isc of IL bright and uSctu! life, bu;
the grim destroyer has blishtcd the
fondcst hopes Of those who loved her
best. Bat we feel assured that hen
spirit finds sweet rcposc iii haprIcl
realm beyond this vale of tears. Sh'
has gone 10 meet loved ones gone be
| fore, and to await the coming Of those
| left behind. We rejoice in the hop
Of "A happy meeting when the ''mis'
has rolled away.
TuoS. III. GORE.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-16
DOM PAUL.

Dom Paul kruscr seems to IL suffering
from another attack of that h"lliG%"rnt
feeling. -PhiladClphia Bulletin.
Dom Paul Kruger is so busy Russian
izinG tic growlcr that hc may miss soma
points in the game. Memphis Commcr
cial Appeal.
BY surrounding two gallons Of beer
every ~ hours Dom Paul Kruger man.
ages To mako II perennial rarlor social 0:
himself 49, Washington Post.
Com Paul Erugrf and his band of stub
BORN Dut"!imcn are causing John BAH
more sl,rrlcaS nights than any Oi his
affairs in ether parts Oc the world. Pitts.
buvE Times.
Ii il is " fact that oOm Fh;l ,(rugcr be
ncvornily a"%imiiatcs four gallons Of beer
daily, Nr Rhodes ought 10 think twice
before attempting to lit such n"hcl;y'
rhuni, of the white mans burden us Dom
Paul Is likely 10 prove. -,SiQ"G City Jour
ppl
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-16
Scraps From Santn".

MAN waits hut little here below,
SO runs the good refrain;
But alas that little always is,
WHAT'S hardest to ob!ain.'
Is this weather the introduction q
DeNoc's predicted hot June?
Little negroes, these days, are often
seen like ii.!,-'iu tbs SWIM
A picnic WAS enjoyed by qnito a
number Of young pcop!e i'll Che SAlem
church grove last Saturday 3rl last,
auI WAS pronounced g success. The
crowd WAS 81 large, just enough 50
make il ~ social little band
Mss Anne Gregory, who hiss been
attending Clifford Seminary OF Union,
is home On vacation.
Misses L9ttie aud Jennie May
Smith, of Basen Rouge, Chester ooun.
-, made short visit to relatives here
last week.
M. Perry Sartoi, Ct Union, va!
in Santuc ct The Baptist church here
Sunday.
Several people from the Beulah anC
Hebron sections attended services II
the Baptist church here Sunday.
Rev. W. l.. Brown preached scr
mon on Sabbath keeping at his rcgula
appointment at The Baptist churcI
Sunday.
a negro tramp pas>d through her
last week and worked few days f.
Dr. j. p. Jrtcr, and when he lo'
tuk" Tie Dra. hes. coat with Mu
with 1ut asking his consent.
Much whea. 10 nearly ready for th
scythe. The crop of grain is feare
! will be light. Considerable lest ru
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-16
ETA JANE ECHOES.

ELta Jane, June 18th. Several O
our neighbors attended Children :
day at Corinth yesterday and reror
1t as a great success. A large cong-e
CATION was present and good order
prevailed.
At the Asbury school last Friday
and Saturday they had an entertain.
ment aud picnic, and all went we'll,
This is one If the choice sections OF
Cherokee county and these good peo-
pie have ali eye TO the future by look
Ing after tho educational interest of
their children.
Pro.. Macarthur, our County Sup't
of Education was present aad made
an address on education which was
we'll received.
The rain came last night and put
an end to the long dry spell. i've
have had no rain of any consequence
sine, the 9th Of April, and as u con.
sequence much of the corn and co,ton
planted has not come up or there are
bad stands. Sowing peas is the work
with the farmers now. Wheat cutting
began last week. The crop is reces
sarily light. Oats ere a failure.
The North Pacolet Interienomina
tional Sunday School Convention will
meet at Mesopotamia church ON the
2o:h instant at 10 a. M. Tho pro- |
gram is as follow:
10 e. m.-Song and praise service !
conducted by the chap ain, assisted I
by the loca! cho; under Il. A. Foster.
1850. a. m.-Rerorts Of schools
aud enrolment Of delegates.
| a. m.-Special sermon by Rev.
j. n Isom.
Races.
$50 p. m.-(,lsry, "Wno is nv
ne!shbJr anal what is my duty to him."
D scassc! by Frank McClunev, M.
M Tate, J. !. Williams and others
2nd query, "D) we horror .he cause
Of Chris'i4ni'y by supporting foreign
missions while We neglec. our duty o
shcsc around us?' Discussed by J
Thomson, Il, L. Ken, Il. J. Kirby
md others.
$50 +. m.-"WLat are some or The
iangeis threatening our religious ir-
II d aha are their remedie.?"
lhis Question will be opened for gen
hsn fsr fbafsfaiHjc:" Of F's'v Is"
These friendly to the Sunday schooi
work are invited to attend and tase
,art in the services.
Camp Jeiiries U. G. V will have
banner presented t. /. some time be-
ore the Chester reunion.
I. b. Butler, Esq, Of Gaf,ney, has
oeen selected to make the address.
The public will be informed Us to
line and place later on.
Chills are still prevalent among us.
Mrs. Nox is suffering from them now
and Miss JESSIE Strain had Que yo.-
terday.
A NEST excellent lady of Union
who attended the Charleston
reunion and got wcrn out travelling,
said to us on the train: Mrs NcX is
a woman Of fine sense" OF course wc
thought so too aud were really glad t,
hear the remark from enc 80 compe'
tent to judge. The reader can imag-
ine cur disappointment when she said
her reason for saying SO wa. because
Mrs. Nox had not undertaken such a
long, tirosnne ride" NOX.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-16
LOCkHART LOCiLS.

| Mr.. j. w. Brown, second hand il
the weave room, received Il telegram
last Friday summoning him to the
funeral of his brother, w. q. Brown
assistant superintendent Of the Gas,
tonia cotton mill. lie did not know
that Mr.. Brown had been shot until
he reached Gastonia. 1t is unncc-
essary for me to relate the sad chapter
that ended his life as the public ere
this has been informed OH that sub
.iect. He was only 81 years of age,
and leaves a wife and five children
to lnourn his untimcly death.
5. h. Purison, of Pelzer, is visiting
at the home of his brother, j. w.
Brown.
Died on June ., George, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Gregory, aged one
year.
Died on June IL, an infant child
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Conner.
Glad to sec the face of our form or
citizen, Mr.. Will Livingston, who
has been among us for the Iast
week.
Rev. Sanders Guignard, assisted
by Rev. Johnson, of Rock II:ll, of
the Episcopal church, arc conduct
ing Il series ofmcctings AT this place.
The new ice plant was put in full
operation las. week and the frs. pro,
duct was ready to be taken cut Sat.
irday evening. The management.
IN their bisaess of heart, distributed
It among the operatives. |, was a
u lnc'v Gict.ana-on"~t ~thf, ~~v.-~,-~-,,.t
oorations have no souls" don't apply |
10 Lockhart, any to speak of.
10y Cary, one Of our dry goods
salcsmcn, is spending his annual va
cation at Scn,c Homo.
w. T. Davis. Ruby, S. c., writes:
DR.. M. A. Simmons Liver Medicine
cures Pains in Back, and that "out Of
s,r:s" tired feeling. l think it four
times ss strong as Zei.in's and Black
Draupht
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-16

W. NJ. Gallagher, # Brysor, P'.
ssys: For fosty years | have tied
variaus cough medicines. OIe NJ.
u!c Cough Cure "a best of then all
1t relieves instantly and cures al lung
troubles. +. {. Duke.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-16
is on the plarts.

is on the plants.
The rains last week was only Local
and sore sections are NEEDING rsiu
badly. Especially where cotton was
planted over, to bring up seeds.
There is big freak in The dam at
Jeter's mill, and the draw" is very
strong, and as The water rushes through
the waves roll high and some curl
back.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-16

being made Co. tia seneral assesn6l !, Z
its next ssesisn 46r N al,pro,sI I;s s,,;
,, to build anothpk d1Sfsaiicry.' Tbs
trustees decided TO cfecs. befaro az
beginning ofthe next anssion. wh;ch
vii open onSths thifa Wed dnesdav IS
Septcmb,r,,s MOD 81 dining room in
connection with The cooking denart.
ment, which will add 4 new fsatwre 3 Sto
the insiitpSpH
| There are three depsrtmsnts-the
normal, the.indrs.rial and the dome,.
tic department.. In the moi NAL de-
partment we're enrolled III pupils, of
whom SO graduated in the senior clas,
this week and completed the regular,
fonr years. course of study. In cen
necton With si,;s branch of ihs work
is ore UNDUE isature. The State an.
nualiy appropriates sum Sufficient
to reduce the expenses of l24 y :p;Is
to $3.50 each a year. The money
thus appropriated is distributed by
means of scholarships ,rtionea
among tie counties in tie State.
Every 3,cnse is covered by this ex-
cept for un'fJ.m; this has been found
to be more than s25. The total ex- |
pense, therefore, at Winthrop is less
than s75tfor pupils holding scholar.
ships. These scholarship; are award.
ed to yoJhg women making the hipk-
est sveragt at 4 competitive exami.
nation held III each county, and are
good fjri four years. The prsctical
effect of this beauty on the part Of
the Ssate,is to secure for the COLLEGE
l2i pupils WAC are Thoroughly in
earnest; they are coming TO Winthrop
to fit themselves for teaching as p,o.
fsssionsand the method OF awarding
tho schol .rships by compsn!iye OK.
tm'Da'iis secures to pIpis W. 0
have uei their opportunities best.
In the Industrial de; a:.mert The
following euhjec's arc iaugb;: Sen,
'srarhy and typewr;ting, hpokkecp
lug, free ha"d and Industrial ,lrawinr.
sewing, dr's,making aal millinery
horticulture ami dai,yiug. E,ch pI
Ill is required t, take one ir,lus'r.al
t d.. III M're than 50 pupils cnr, ed
II the sewing department.
A thorough curse N physica! Gu.
uro is r,p ,,red; no one ia excused
keep; W. exemption i, thought f.
Sel sc E sa;sA i sGGihE5S sRGGihES Is Sseiilent physician
j iuraishoI with tao best models to
,e obtained.
There were l02 puri enrolled N ,
he muse departure, aud Prof. Brown
las won tie dis!iac.icn Of being one
If the best inst: uc:ors in the south.
This was proven by tie efficient work
If the Cecilia chorus at the recent
as well as the perform.
auc.s on the piano aud violin.
What creates EA0s! comment about
Winthrop IS thc fact that the pupils
,nj ny every advantage that
comes from buildings furnished
in the best style and equipped with
everything necessary f,r c-miort, as
we'll as gond fare at table AID a we'll
equipped faculty; while TIC total cost
IS les; than 500 per annum.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-16
I'ir. In "a NrbyaslSa Town.

CURTIS. Ncb., May 30.-Two blocks
of business houses OH the east side OF
Main street with their contents were
destroyed by fire today. Loss. $50, 600;
partially insured.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-16

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH. Rev.
w. n. Massabeau, Pastor. Preaching
every Sunday ut | Il. m. and S 30 D.
IN. Sunday School ut 10 Il. IN. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at 6.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-16
How to Dye straw HATS,

TO dye straw hats yellow procure
stain varni2n sold for the p"cpoae,
which is to lie obtained anywhere. The
Expense is small and the process simple.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-16
By John Strange Winter
: 7 c..

r his Is n remarkably interesting love
story TWO Of the male character love
the same woman. One is old, the other
Young. The young lady, who is the
heroine, loves one, hates the other but
marYies both. Nct she is one of the most
charming characters that the pen of a
clever novelist ever pictured.
Learning how i was III done VIII in
/ ttnsc!y interest any one who starts IN at
! tnc first chap:er 80 find ont
Tnc story began on second page q
last weeks issue Of The Times. Any
one who enjoys to while away few
minutes on true love story viii h'
le,scd with Mary Ilamilton'a Ro
Pancc.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-16
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

PREsBfTER1AN. Rev. C. A. b. Jcn-
nings, Pastor. Preaching every Sun
day ut II. IN. Sunday school at 6
p m. Prayer meeting every Thurs
day evening at 6.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-16

What you wan: is nat temporary
relief from piles but a cure to stay
cured. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
cures piles and they stay cured. F.
&. Duke.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-16

SECOND METHODIST. Rev. +. H..
Shuier, Pastor. Preaching every Sun
day ut III a. m. and Bop. m.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-16

EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. 6. r.
Guignnrd, Pastor. Preaching every
sunday morning at l o'clock except
the Second. Sunday school at ) p. IN.
Evening prayer Friday evening at :.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-16
---S-@-----@--
TINE E.ToWN OF UNION HAS

Two Cotton Mills, one The
largest in the South. Two Fur
niture and Wood Manufacture
ing Concerns. One Female
Seminary. Water Works and
Electric Lights.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-16

The largest Knitting Mill and
Dye Plant in the State. An OIL !
and Manufacturing Co. that
makes an unexcelled Guano. Z
Ihree Graded Schools. Arte- Z
sian Water. Population $500.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-08
BRIEF ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Mr.. II. Lancaster Williams, president
of the Norfolk Street Railway Compa-
ny and the Norfolk and Ocean View
Railway Company. VINO has been IN
est OF his companies, will leave for
Richmond to-day. lie expects TO re-
turn to Norfolk on Friday.
Mr.. ]. w. Gregory. on Graydon ave-
nue.. Client. is very sick with grip.
Mr.. w. ID. Prudcn, of I;denton, y.
c.. spent Il rainy day in Norfolk yes
terday.
MIR. J. O. Gilohenen. of Raleigh. arriv-
ed in our city yesterday afternoon.
Mr.; r: NJ, Lift. of Newport News.
was in the city Yesterday.
Mr.. j. w. Holloway, Of Smithficld,
exchanged greetings with friends in
Norfolk yesterday.
Miss Jennie Hrshburg, of Richmond,
was the guest yesterday of the Monti-
cello.
the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway. was
in the city yesterday.
Mr.. w NJ. IIabbiston, of Petersburg,
was here yesterday on business.
Mr.. T. $. Hartman and wife. Of
Cleveland. Ohio. left yesterday morn
ing for their home after a short stay
in this city.
at her residence. No. 21O Fenchurch
street, is up and about her room.
Mr.. w. Il. Wyatt. who has been CON
tined to his home on East Main street
for four weeks with II severe attack of
grip, liz slowly improving
Petersburg 1ndeXAppeaI: Miss Luz
RE Mansfield, of Norfolk. who has been
visiting Miss Iona Bristow on Halifax
street. has returned home much pleas
ell with her trip.
Mr.. G. w. Brent, one of the owners
OF Thayer's livery stables. is very i'll
at his home near Indian Toll Bridge
The following visitors We're register
ed at the Board of Trade yesterday:
j. c. Beale and Archer Palmer. of Bal
timore; Samuel Maloney and S. III.
Weaver, of Pittsburg
n meeting of the Young Daughters of
the Confedcracy will be held at the
residence of Mrs. Wake this evening
at 4:30 o'clock.
The structure on the corner of Com
merce and Main streets known as the
Nirginian building. is to be remodel
ed.
y delivery wagon was run into by n
street car on York street. near Duke.
yesterday morning and demolished and
the horse injured.
In the Catholic Church to-day St
John of Malta will be commemorated
In 1l99 he founded the order of Trini-
tarians for the ransom of captivcs.
Mr., X. II. Pannill. general passenger
agent Of the Norfolk, Virginia Beach
southern Railroad, is confined to his
bed with grip.
Mr., Arihiir G. Lewis. of this city. has
poem in the February number OF the
Look Of the Royal Blue Line
The February Pilot, issued by the
oid Dominion Steamship Company.
contains picture entitled "Moonlight
at Virginia Reach" 1t possesses fhc
merit of being pretty and truthful.
There will De given at the residence
OF Mrs. j. Il. Savage. No. Coz Central
avenue, a supper from 6 to 10 u. m.
Thursday. February 9th under the
auspices OF the Woman's Home Mission
Society of HuntersyIIIe NathoIis,
Church.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
BANJO RECITAL

Many persons are of the opinion that
there is no music in banjo. while
others think that the only species of
music that can be gotten out of it is
that now commonly Known as rag
time music" or soon songs"
At the banjo recital given last night
In M. G. y. Hall by MIR. a. a. Far
land. of New York. it was clearly dem
onstrated that when the banjo is i'm
proper hands it will give forth the
sweetest of music
Mr.. Farland is without n doubt o
banjoist. lie handled the many diff
cult numbers given in the program with
great skill. and brought out all the
music that the various pieces contained
in beautiful manner.
The audience, which was n good one
notwithstanding the inclement weather.
showed their approval frequently by
prolonged applause.
THE GOVERNORS"
Ward and Nolles and their company
delighted large audience at the Acad-
envy OF Music last night in n rollickinr
round of making specialties, strung
together without rhyme or reason
Johnny Page, Charles w Young.
John Keefc, Lo;tic O'Neill and Lucy
DAILY rendered notable service in the
general success of the performance
Their SpecialtioS were enthusiastically
''S"' iiit''iy FEATURES peinS greeted
with repeated encores, which were
literally responded to. The play was
Il success in that it pleased its audience
JOE OFT.
The sale of seats for Joe Otis en-
EaSement at the Academy Friday and
Saturday and Saturday matinee com
menccs this morning Mt Q o'clock
Prices. 25c.. soc. zoe. and $l.OO.
HOYTS "a MILK WHITE FLAG"
Hoyts good natured satire on the
militia, "a Milk White Flag" bids fair
to this season exceed it's own record of
past popularity. coming. as 1t does. in
war times 1t is particularly entertain
ing To all classes of theatre goers. "a
Milk White Flag" comes to the Acad-
envy of Music next Monday night.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-08
BRARBLETON WARD.

Mrs. p. Morton, Jr., of South Kelley
avenue, is convalescing from pro-
tracted and dangerous illness.
The stormy weather last night pre-
vented many people from attending
service at the Park Avenue Presbyte-
RAN Church. but those who braved the
elements were amply repaid. as they
heard Il most thoughtful discourse by
Rev. DIR. Brooke. Services will con-
tinue tonight and throughout the week
until Saturday.
Mrs. c. r. Parlette and children, of
No. 2l5 Claiborne avenue. who have
been sojourning in Maryland for some
months have returned home.
Mrs Henry Oliver is i'll with grip at
the residence Of her husband, No III
Brown avenue.
The Enterprise Society of McIlendree
at o'clock this afternoon for import
ant business.
The funeral of Mr.. r. II. Owens,
whose sad death was announced i'm
yesterdays paper. will be held from
McKendree Church at 10 O'clock this;
morning.
The Brambleton Independent Demo
cratic Club will meet at the club rooms.
on Srambleton avenue Tomorrow at S
p. III.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Cason. of No. sl3
Tunstall avenue, have returned from
COURTYARD. Va. where they have been
visiting the latter's brother. who has
been i'll there.
y few more days such as Yesterday
and vehicles Will be unable to make n
Roadway through South Kelly avenue,
owing to the depth of the mud.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-08
DISMAL. SwA,Is, CANAL.
WILL BE RE-OpENED FOR TRADE
MARCH ].

Three years ago Northern capitalists
interested in the Dismal Swamp Canal.
which is frequently referred to as the
great inland water way from the North
TO the South, arranged with a'contrac;or
to dredge it's channels. restore its dams
and reconstruct its locks. The work
has gone ahead with energy and sue
cess. About one million dollars has
been expended
President Brooks. of the company.
says that the canal will be open 20
navigation March list The Northern
terminus of the canal is at Gilmer;on,
on the Southern Branch of the Eliza
beth river. The Southern terminus is
at South NILS. on the Pasluotank river.
North Carolina.
The rc-openiug of the canal, which
has been practically closed for a num-
Der of years. VIII furnish All inland and
protected waterway from Norfolk har-
Dor 10 the South. via Albcmarle Sound.
The dangers of Hatteras can then be
avoided in rough weather by all vessels
drawing less than ten feet OF water
1t Will be one of Norfolk's best trade
feeders
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-08
Gallant Rescue ofn ,sor

excitement ran high at the Cotton
exchange yesterday morning about half
after III o'clock, when valuable horse
attached to Il we'll known butchers
wagon, was thrown down on his side in
one OF the dangerous holes in This
duagmirc on Front street. AtIantic CIV
Maru. wo We'll known members of
OF good horses. rushed out ana wodcd
OUT IN the "snrging waters" ana bv
tneir KIND ana timely assistance en-
apied the driver to free the valuable
animal and probably saved the horse
from drowning.
should the present VT spell continue
=, - nI"poseu 10 establish II life saving
station on Front street ia eoI,n 80
lives OF Needless pedestrians.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-08
NARDI GIAS
New Orleans. observation-disclosures
February 1th.. ft:h. IS90-IEnIf
Rates VIA. Scnbonrd Air Line
" HDI <:.s4s

On account; of the Mardi Gras Fcs:iv-
tiles To hc held at New Orleans. Mo-
bile and Birmingham. February 7ih to
lith. inclusive, the Seaboard Air Line
viii sell tickets TO those points. from all
stations. AT a rate of one fare for the
round trip. Tickets to be sold Febru,
airy eth To 18th. inclusive. good return
ing until February 2Sih.
For further information. in regard
to rates. routes, schedule. &c, call on
or address tickets agents.
l.. :. ALLEN,
General Passenger Agent.
Portsmouth, Va.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-08
The Big Unloading Sale a
Growing Success.

worthy
fill all
buyers Phenomenal
Bargain Wonders possible I'm
loading
quiet period Price clippers
stock repenshing
grades and at during the
awaited hrewd bargain
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-08
ST. .39

SI39 ra Hsas" snis4 Ga?v''' a5 Nnos
and thoroughly dependable
material for satisfactory wear-cNtremti ~
well made and trimmed for suits of Siich
small oost-pants with double seat and
knee-rivctcd buttons and patent waist
bandS-A matchless bargain offering fer
One ThirtyN,ne.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-08

Dispositions were taken last night by
DIR, Wise's attorneys in the Second and
Third Wards.
Most OF the persons examined were
colorcd. Who testified that they voted
or intended % vote for DR. Wise
This week. dispositions will be taken In
BrHmhlcion. where Il few OF the white
Republicans Wl! say what they know
of the COndMct Of tho clcctinn
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-08
Heavy EsuiItfaII.

The rain fall from p. m. Monday till
II m. yesterday was 1-5 inches. This
is not considered an excessive precipi-
tat!on. hut would be rather heavy when
1t is remembered that 1t has been con-
tinually raining for eight days.
The weather observer reports that
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-08
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
MISS KATHERINE e. lyman.

Miss Katherine T.. lyman, daughter
of Mrs. Mary T.. and the late Mr.. Will
liam lyman, died at the home Of her
mother No. 100 bermuda street, Mon.
day night. aged IL years. The funerM
will be held from s.. Mary's Catholic
Church at 10 o'clock this morning.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-08
1888
Specials.

gain opportunity which must appeal 10
the judgement of any sensible buyer.
First-Class CaSsimcrcr-- CheViots aud
Worsteds. in hobby and neat patterns.
rough or smooth cffects-madc up into
stylish and accurate fitting single and
doublc-hrcaSted sack suits-with All the
expressions of nobbincss and sightl!ncss
of suits OF double their cost-hcrc they
are for your choice fer this wcek-Eisht
Eishty-Eisht.