davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily news., 1900-02-23
Dry Goods.
W. !. s b. FORBES.

W. !. & b. FORBES.
Largest Department Store in FioridI.
our stock oi Dry Goods, Clothing.
Boots and Shoes, Carpets, Furniture.
Hardware. Wagons, BuggicS, Harness
and Saddles, Stoves and Tinware,
Paints. Oils. NarnisheS and everything
found iu an "up-to date" Department
Store is complete and can not be eN-
celIed anywhere. Our prices are right
and il Will pay t. call and see Us before
making your purchases. rs TO ~
South PalafoN Street.
TIE FAMOUS DRY GOODS AND
CLOTHING HOUSE,
:. Israel, Proprietor.
Dealers ID Dry Goods, Clothing. Shoes,
Ladies' and Gents Furnishings, Etc.
81 South palafoX Street.
WILLIAM JOHN son q son,
Established Issl
wholesale and Real Dealers in Dry
Goods, Clothing. Boots aud Shoes,
Carpets, Mating and Rugs.
HARDWARE DEPART ARTMENT-COus!>uh" q
Hardware, Glassware, Paint, Oiia.
Varnis ,eS. BuggieS, Wagons.
Carts. Brides. Saddles,
Harness, Etc, Etc.
1rs,o south PalafoX Street and 20
: East Intendencia Street
r. HALLIDAY N CO.
Starle and Fancy Dry Gods.
N,s q and - South ralafoN Street.
The daily news., 1900-02-23
JOHN :. BELL.

-s-.-N -k,t Butcher ard Green Grocer
Wc -sufl uo.hing but the torn-fed
I--.se3 b IF Of the Armour Packing
wna-y. hsusas City.
>.eC.s attention given 10 Supplying
S.r.., >-eamers and Famili's. Salts
'srnal Gusrautecd and Prompt Fee
l.ase-v.
go Sr1.a PalafOE Street.
Telephone la.
The daily news., 1900-02-23
Bakeries.
Butchers.
GILF CITY MARKET.

d. Lt Nll1 NJ MAhhtl.
TACuIoR & SON. PrOprIetOTs.)
krH--saIe aud Retail Dealers In
f-s-1 Beef. Pork. Mutton, Nesl. Sau-
u.-. Uamssud Cured Meats. NegetI-
., .u season. SHIPS and Steamboats,
>-r.-dst Reasons bic Rates.
Corner Iu'endcnCia and Bsylen Sts.
--e.aune 40. lG3. Free Delivery 10 all
Parts Of the CITY.
The daily news., 1900-02-23
Contractors and Builders
4. Y. CLUBS,

Az. CLUBS,
DcqIer in all kinds Of building Material.
shop and lumber yard, corner Alcaniz
aud Garden streets. Adjoining Freight
DepOt.
Builder and Contractor will estimate
and contract for complete buildings of
every description In city or country.
Phone 3GT
The daily news., 1900-02-23
HGrdUOre.
W. J. & B. FORBES,
a. NJ. AVERY.

Importer and JO5ber OF HaIdWa-P and
Mill supplies, Iron, Nails, Cutlery,
Guns, PistO :, Paints, Oils, Window
Glass, ETC., etc.
No. South PalafoI Street.
The daily news., 1900-02-23

Fancy Goods.
WING, HOP & co,
Importers and Dealers in
Chinese and japanese Fancy Goods.
Canton Grape, Ivory, China Ware, Fine
Teas, &c.
81 South PalafOX Street.
The daily news., 1900-02-23

GTOceTieS--- Wholesale.
THE JACOBY GROCERY
AND COMMISSION CO.,
Handlers Of Western and Country
Produce of ali Kinds.
& u"CrIns and Feed staff.
Coffee RIasteTs and Grinder, and Tea
Blenders.
Refrigerator Service. COnsignments
Solicited.
Phone lG0 lIGto 10 l.. Government
MORRIS BEAR. MAN L. BEAR
LEWIS BEAR & Co.
Wholesale Grocers and Grain Dealers
Wholesale A"t>. ScElitz Brwg. Co.
.. +, e.. = and 10 Main street. 404. 4OG
and ios PalafUX Street.
Warehouses; on Railroad Stree.
THE NEW ORLEANS GROCERY 60.
Jane, McHugh, Prop
wholesale GrOcers aud Dealers n all
Kinds of Feed STUFF.
The Only Coffee Roasters n Western
Florida.
: and - West InteRdcnCia Street.
Phone I0j.
The daily news., 1900-02-23
c. II. TURNER.

c. IL. TURNER.
General Contractor and Builder, Archi-
fact and Superintendent and Dealer 10
Ruilding Material of all kinds. Esti-
mates furnished on short notice. Phone
345. 70 south PalafOX Street
j. VI. CBoNA,
Contractor aud Builder.
Plans and specifications furnished on
short notice. Job work specially.
uhice. Il North PAlafoX street. Phone
SSJ
The daily news., 1900-02-23

GrOceTS---RetGiI.
SOL Calm & co.
Dealers in Staple and Fancy Goeceries.
Phone I7s,
Cor. PalafOx and Inteudencia Streets
J. d. SMITH. T.w. HINT.
HENTZ & CO.
Dealer, IN Staple and Fancy Groceries.
Feed StuffS,
Western and Country Produce.
ConSignments Hsndlcd on Commission.
Prompt Returns Made.
l2O and 122 East Government Street.
Phone POL.
ROBERTS x DAILY'S
UNION DEPOT STORE.
Corner Wright and IIayne Streets.
Phone l5G.
Dealers in Staple and Fancy Groceries,
Feed Stufs aud Country. Produce.
FINE TEAS. ROASTED COFFEE.
J. F.. DUBUISSON & BRO.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Choice
Family Groceries, .
CrOCkery, Stationery, Glass, Tin, Wood
and Willow Ware,
Cigars, Tobacco, Snuff, Etc Hay, Corn,
nafa
Garden Seeds a Speciality.
2Qj TarragOna St. l43 Intendencia st
CARLSON s LIND,
Wholesale and Retail Grocers.
Hay, Graiu, Feed, E.c:
Free Delivery to all Parts of the city.
Cor. Alcauiz and Intendencia SITS.
II. MULLER,
III. Pfclffsr & Co.'S Old Stand.)
Dealer in Groceries, Feed Stun and Ship
Stores.
Prompt Delivery.
400 South Palafox Street and 10 East
/arrsgossa Street.
Telephone 2i3.
J.C. GREEN,
Dealer in Dry Goods and Groceries.
ll6 South Palafox Street.
MENKO GROCERY
AND COMMISSION COMPANY.
(JulIus MenkO, Manager.)
Groceries. Glassware. CrOckery, Etc.
Poultry a Specially.
COuSignmeuts Solicited.
Corner Alcaniz and Intendeucia Streets.
G. TABARRAS,
Dealer in Staple anu Fancy Groceries,
Hay, Grain, Feed, Etc.
Corner Baylen and Intendencia Streets.
Ed. NJ. POOLEY,
Dealer in Staple and Fancy Groceries.
All kinds of Meats, Hay, Grain aud
Feed STUFF. Glassware, Notions, Etc.
Corner Jackson and Hayne Streets.
GRANT K MALONE,
Dealers in Family Groceries of all Kinds.
Crockcry Ware, Hay, Grain, Feed, Etc
Cor. Baylen and Romano Streets.
WATSON 4 REGISTER,
Dealers IN Staple and Fancy Groceries.
Feed STUFF, Hay, Corn, Bran, Etc.
$50 East Wright Street.
The daily news., 1900-02-23
Hotels.

MERCHANTS HOTEL,
(JACOB KRYGER, PRoPR.)
Most Centrally Located Hotel in the
city.
Rates s. and $3.50 Day and Cp.
Headquarters for Travelling Men.
Free sample Rooms.
ESCAMBIA HOTEL, -
q. B. Britain, Prop y
Most Pleasantly Located Hotel in the
City.
Rates 50 90 a Day and Up.
Special attention given Commercial ,
Men and Visitors.
Electric Cars 10 all Parts OF City.
Large and Free Sample RIoms.
LEWIS HOUSE,
Mrs. W. F. Lewis, PrOprietress.
Located opposite the Union Depot, Rud
within one hundred feet Of the
Street Cars.
Good Accommodations for the Trayet-
ing Public, Special for Families.
Transient Il ites, : TO s l2J Per DAv.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-02-23

ages for SANDER, was called for triaEs
Weller, says the Philadelphia North
American, cut short further proceed
ings in court and possibly saved HIM
self the payment of heavy damages by
agreeing to publish "lie letter." in
which he retracts all of his statements
derogatory to the character of De
Haven; and such potency has the 'lie
letter" that, barring certain ceremoni.
ais which have got to be gone through
with in connection with this peculiar
settlement out of court, the public will
hear no more of the case. These cere-
monials consist of the circulation of the
lie letter" among De Ravens friends,
the posting of it on dead walls in those
localities where the friends of bothmen
gather most and the reading aloud of
the letter by Weller at the next public
gathering in the neighborhood.
These "lie letters" were formerly
much more resorted to for the settle
ment of lawsuits in this section of the
state than now. They are still in high
favor in South Africa, the newspapers
of the Transvaal frequently containing
these quantity worded apologies of the
burghers for wrongs by woId of mouth
which they have done their fellow coun-
trymen.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-02-23
WE CAN RESTSECURE.
Secretary Gage Says Our
Finances Are Firm.
THE BOER WAR WILL NOT AFFECT US
Report of Victories and Defeats
Causes Little FURRY Because Eng
land Has Plenty of Capital to
Prosecute the War.

CHICAGO, Feb. 20.-"American secu-
rites will not suffer appreciabiy from the
Boer war, no matter what setbacEs the
British forces may receive" said Secre-
tary of the Treasury Lyman J. Gage yes
terday. The same, indeed, may be said
of English securities. The financial con-
dition of England Is recognized by finan-
ciers as so strong that every demand for
the prosecution of the war can easily be
met. Already the needs of England in
the way of gold and the possibilities of
the selling of American stocks by London
are definitely known, and the financial
situation in this country is therefore
perfectly stable and proof against per-
turbations."
Secretary Gage arrived in Chicago at
the invitation of the National Association
of Merchants and Travellers, before
which he is to deliver an address on
THE Outlook" at a dinner at the Audi.
forum tonight. He will remain here the
greater part of the week visiting friends.
While unwilling to express himself as
to his personal views about the war in
the Transvaal or as to the matters in
which the United States directly or by
implication has been connected with it
he did not hesitate to speak Of the in
ferences that might be drawn from the
phenomenal market in securities, both in
London and in New York. as far as it
has been affected by the war.
England has plenty of capital to carry
on the war, and that fact is generally
acknowledged by fnanciers. This is the
explanation of the little disturbance
which reports of victories or defeats in
the Transvaal have had in London and
in New York
AT the very start there were, as is
well known, panicky conditions when
Boer victory was rumored. The reason
of that was that the financial conditions
were not well understood by men on
change and especially by those interested
in securities.
THE natural effect of the declaration
of war was to raise questions as to what
English stockholders would do, what
American securities they would sell, how
much gold they would want and where
they would get it and what the opinion
of other financiers in regard to these
questions would be.
Naturally there was more or less dis.
turbance at the start, but very quickly
the conditions became defined, so that
they could be fairly and properly mea-
sured, and the general perturbation of
the market as quickly disappeared. There
fore, while in the early stages the war
had considerable effect, now matters
seem adjusted by reason of any news
from the 'front.'
Secretary Gage was asked whether this |
calm in the market could be interpreted |
as meaning that financiers had full con-
idence that England would ultimately
be successful against it's enemies, but he
shook his head as he replied in the, Ian
guage quoted above.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-02-23

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Feb 90 -
Fruit men here are apprehensive that
Saturday and Sundays cold weather has
hurt orange and other fruit trees. AT
Milton, Fla, on Saturday there was a
fall of snow with the thermometer at %.
Sunday morning in Jacksonville the Their.
mometer was 16 above. Thousands of
fires were kept burning Saturday night,
all day Sunday and last night in groves
all over Florida in efforts to save the
trees. The trees as n rule were in good
condition to withstand freeze, and this
fact will prevent serious damage, but the
effect of the cold cannot be ascertained
till warm weather comes. Truck grow.
ers will lose heavily all through the state
The expense to orange growers in keep
ing the fires will amount to many thou.
sand dollars
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-02-23
THE FALSE GUIDE.
Gen. Gataere Shot Him Through the
Body Before He Could
hSSape,

A letter from corporal in the Sec
ond Northumberland fusileers gives
some graphic details in regard to the
disaster at Stormberg, says the New
York Post. He says:
ION the night of sthe 9th our regi-
ment, the royal Irish rifles, two bat
teries of artillery and the mounted in.
fantry proceeded from Peters krall to
Molteno, distance of ten miles. When
we arrived it was about nine o'clock,
and then we all formed up and Gen.
Gatacre Informed US that he was going
to do night attack on the Beers po-
sition at Stormberg, and that there was
to be no firing and no shouting, and to
use the bayonet only. We started off
at ten o'clock to march 13 miles to
Stormberg, where we hoped to arrive
about two o'clock in the morning. We
kept marching all night, but never got
there. 1t was broad daylight when we
were at the foot OF same high, inaccess-
lble rocks, when the guide we had
turned TO the general and, pointing to
the top of the rocks, said: There is
your position and there is your en-
envy and Immediately started to gal
lop off. Bud before he had gone two
yards Gen. Gatacre shot him twice
through the body, saying: Man, you
have done me, but you are the first to
CO. Those are the exact words that
were said, because we were told by the
generals orderly.
when the general saw how we were
trapped he cried like child, and said:
oh, my poor boys, what have done?'
so the generals aid-de-camp told an
f,ffinern
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-02-23
RnyN For Cancer.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 19.-Aftel
suffering from cancer of the face for %
years DR.. J. NJ. Sefridge, founder Of
Fabiola hospital, Oakland, believes be
has been almost completely cured by ths
X ray. Last October DR.. Selfridge be
gan experimenting with the Y ray il
conjunction with his son, DR.. c. NJ
Selfridge, and DR.. ~ II. Chamberlain
SO successful have been the trials that
numbers of other sufferers have takeL
the same remedy and have met with as
tonishing relief
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-02-23
The Coal Famine SPREADING.

BERLIN, Feb. 20.-The coal famine
is spreading throughout Germany, and
the strike is spreading with ut. In add.
ton to the Zwickau district, where the
number of strikers is rapidly growing
the districts of Halo and Kattowitz
show similar conditions. The BerlineI
Tageblatt welcomes the news of the ar.
rival at Hamburg of cargo of American
anthracite coal, declaring that any meas
ures calculated to relieve the German
coal famine are worthy of commenda
ton
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-02-23
Some Smiths I'm United Kingdom.
In the United Kingdom there are.
100000 persons named Smith.

"After doctors failed to cure me of
pneumonia | used One Minute Cough
Cure and three bottles of it cured me. 1t
is also the best remedy on earth for
whoOping cough. 1t cured my grand
children of the worst cases." writes Jno.
Berry, Loganton, Pa. 1t is the only ha M
less remedy that gives immediate results.
Cures coughs, colds, Group and throat
and lung troubles. 1t prevents cOnsump-
ton. Children always like it. Mothers
endorse it. &. l.. Andrews. Newbury :;
Cunnia CHAINS Pharmacy Bradford.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-02-23
sharIseY Does 1t Quick.

DETROIT, Feb. 2O-Tom Sharkey
last night knocked out Jim Jeffords, the
California aspirant for heavyweight hon
ors, in the second round of what was to
have been n ten round bout. The men
had fought two minutes and six seconds
in the second round when the knockout
was delivered
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-02-23
Deep Snow In Maryland.

Snow fell here steadily for 36 hours,
reaching the depth of two feet Saturday
evening. The northwesterly winds Sat.
urday night and Sunday morning drifted
the snow so as to make the roads impas-
sable in some places.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-02-23
A DUTCH LIE LETTER.
Novel Means of Avoiding Conse-
quences of Circulating SLAM
derOus Statements.

There was q return to an ancient
Dutch custom in the common pleas
court at Lancaster, Pa, the other day,
when the suit of Abraham A. De Haven
against Moses Weller, to recover dam
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-02-23
Another southern Cotton MIN.

RALEIGH, Feb. 20.-A new cotton
mill has been Incorporated at Henderson
n. c., with 100000 capital stock 1t will
be run in connection with and under the
same management as a 100000 cotton
mill already in operation there.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-02-23
PhiIIppine Public Funds.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-The wal
department has issued the statement that
the receipts of public funds of the Phil
ippine Islands beginning Aug. 10. 1898
and ending Dec. 81, 1899. amounted tC
S6,696,0SO.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-02-23
Rich Organ Grlnderk.

In Italy is to be found whole village
of well-to-do organ grinders, who are
now spending comfortable fortunes ac-
quired in America.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-02-23
Pigeons in British Army.

Each pigeon used in the carrier
service of the British navy costs the
government C a year.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-09
United Charities.

Contributions and membership fees
since opening of season and last re-
port:
Postoflce box, $40: B. p. Loyal SIS !;
George Chamberlaine. $125: Mrs Lee
kies, $500 Mrs. e. Minor. $500: II. p.
Loyal. second contribution $3.50: Geo.
Chamherlaine, second contribution.
S1.25; Mrs. L. y. Biggs. $500: G. w.
Taylor & Co.. $500; Dunston & Silver
wood, $500; w. Il. Taylor. 500: r. l..
Page, 5000. j. V. Trehy, $40; Ladies
of Christ church. by Captain I.ovalL
SIS; Mrs. J. r. Todd. $lO5; Howard
Association. $500.
The visitor end assistant secretary
can be found in the Office daily from,
10 n. M: to p. M. Applications for help
increasing with the cold weather..
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-09
THE PRINCE TRIAL.
WILL BEGIN TOMORROW MORN
ING IN THE UNITED STATES
COURT


The trial OF Michael j. Prince. ex-
captain of police. for the killing of
Charles j. Cannon, will begin tomorrow
morning in the United States Court.
The facts of the tragic deed that oc-
CURED on the morning OF August Sd.
in the paved areaway between the Cit
izns' Bank and the custom house build
ing, are of too recent occurrence to
need recall at this time.
During his long confinement in the
city Jail Prince has maintained silence
as To the cause Of the tragedy, but
rumors have been active and the gen
eral public has accepted them as prac-
tically correct.
The deed of KILN" was so open that
there is not the slightest belief that
Prince will deny that he did the deed.
His defense will no doubt be jus:inca-
ton, or his legal advisers may set up
the plea of insanity either temporary
insanity or insanity caused by long,
continued hrooding over wrongs in
nicted upon him. as he believes. by the
man he killed. and whom he had re-
earded as his bosom friend.
Although these rumors have been
rather definite in their charges of
wrong-doing on the part of Cannon to-
ward Prince. the Prince family has
never given it's endorsement to them.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-09
THE LAMBsK1N APRON.

The committee sent to Washington
by the Grand Lodge of NIasons of Vir-
Gina to transmit the resolutions. pre-
senting to the Grand Lodge of the Dis
trict of Columbia the lambskin apron
placed on the tomb of Washington at
the Masonic centennial celebration. has
returned home after the discharge of
its duty.
The Grand Lodge of the District was
in session this week. The committees
was received with marked expressions
of regard and good will. and after the
ceremonies incident to the presentation
and acceptance of the resolutions were
given n brilliant banquet.
The committee consisted of AIessrs.
w. III. Sands and a. X. Courtney. of
Richmond: II. w. Il. Duke. of Char
lottesville. asd Senator Daniel and SEN
ator Martin.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-09
CONSIDERATION OF ST. mARv's.
BISHOP VAN DE vYVER AND
BISHOP KELLY TO BE PRESENT.

BISHOP VAN DE vYvER AND
BISHOP KELLY TO BE PRESENT.
Special services began at ST. Mary's
Catholic Church on yesterday morning
ut 1880 O'clock.
That was the first communion of n
large class of children. Thee were
over 100 in the class.
This mornings services will begin at
G o'clock with the conservation proper
After private mass by Right Rev.
Bishop Van de Vyver there will be
other private masses Mt o'clock.
Solemn high mass will be celebrated
at IL o'clock, at which Right Rev. Bish-
op Kelly. Of Savannah, will preach
Vespers will be said at o'clock
when Bishop Van de Vyvcr will con-
firm the large class of boys and girls
who received their first holy commu-
Mon yesterday and they will receive
their scapulars from the bishop.
The choir has been preparing special
music for two weeks under the direc-
lion of Prof. T.. j. Doran.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-09
The First Religious Services.

The lecture room of the new Cumber-
land street Methodist Church will be
opened for divine service for the first
time today.
The Sunday SCHOOL, will hold it's reg
ular session at $3.50 o'clock and will
conclude it's regular morning exercises
in time for the congregation to assem-
bile for II o'clock service, when the
pastor. Rev. DIR. IL. T.. Johnson. will
preach a sermon appropriate to the day
and occasion. At night at 1890 o'clock
Rev. DR.. w. Il. Judkins. presiding ell
der OF the Norfolk district, will preach.
He will hold his first quarterly meet
ing with the charge Monday night.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-09
THROWN FROM A GAR.
GEN. w. p. ROBERTS MET WITH
AN ACCIDENT AT GHENT LAST
NIGHT


Gen. w. p. Roberts. OF Gatesville, n.
c.. was thrown to the pavement last
night as he was about to board a street
car at the corner of Colonial avenue
and Olney road, Client. He had just
placed one foot on the car step when
the car started and he was dragged for
some distance when he let go. Several
pedestrians came to his assistance, but
the car did not stop. General Roberts
took a later car, went to the car sta
blcs accompanied by a friend who
saw the accident and reported the mat
ter.
1t is not now believed that General
Roberts will suffer any serious results
from the accident. but this cannot be
told for few days. He expects to re-
turn this evening to Gatesville.
General Roberts is noted as having
been the youngest general in the Con-
federate armies. He was under Gen.
Robert u. Lee and has many frinis
throughout the South.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-09
Record Of the Vote.

Members of the City Councils who
voted on November Sth, 1900. to put this
city at the mercy of n Bell Telephone
Monopoly to besmirch the good name
OF this city by repudiating It's contract
and to- impair it's reputation for fair
dealing by Illegally favoring one pri-
vate corporation against the interest of
the citizens of Norfolk:
j. FRANK EAST.
wM. ii. nASNAN.
a. S1AIL.
a. q. WALKER.
X. w. WHIrEHURST.
TT. WISE.
L. NJ. CASHIN.
C.H. COSSOLTO.
Il. S. JoYNE:S.
y. j. OK G.EFE.
". BENNiAS.
". X. JOHNSON.
j. V. KfEKS.iS.
Il. n. UNDEEpOWN.
w. II. MAYO.
X. Il. FOREST.
NM. rASNIIL.
W.P. OSERNDORFER.
Members of the City Councils who
voted on November Sth to amend the
Southern Bell Franchise by establish
ing Il maximum rate and protect the
interest of the citizens OF Norfolk:
II. S. ITZGIBBONS.
j. .. PITT.
j. A. RIpGEWELL,
J.,LEE SENECA,
J. G.. TlLTON,
j. O. REID,
c. L. DENNY,
j. NJ. KEELING,
w. w. OLD.
T. s. SOuTHGATE.
b. G. TUNSTALL.
c. Q. WRENN.
Members who were absent from the
meeting:
a. NJ COUSINS,
FRED GREENWOOD.
T.. l.. MAYER,
]. w. CASBfN.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-09
Died of injuries at ST. vlnoen,,s

The young colored man. John Finns,
who received blow on the head from
falling limb of tree while cutting
wood near Princess Anne station. on the
Virginia Beach Railroad Friday, and
who was brought to st. Vincent's the
afternoon of the day on which he was
hurt. died at that institution Friday
night.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-09
in FRATERNITY CIRCLES.
Activity in Royal Arcanum Circles-Norfolk Tent
No. &, K. 0. 7. NJ Adopts Sick Benefit Feature
Several Lodge Elections
Norfolk Tent

Several Lodge Elections.

friends on Thursday evening. December
9th. at kim Hall. The following COM
mittee on arrangements were appointed
So
December 9TH. 1860. of Norfolk Lodge.
No. 49, knights of the Mystic Chain.
a new set of bylaws were submitted
and adopted with the exception OF one
section relating to sick benefits. which
went over for consideration at the next
regular meeting. When the newly
elected officers are installed there will
be social given.
at the last meeting: ]. s. Groves. w.
w. Spann, j. w. Cake, r. J.. Bryant,
e. w. Spann and Julian Rothschild.