davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-02
! Open. High. Low. Close.
Articles. +

Cash quotations were as follows:
Wheat, No. spring, 6S@70c; No.
red, 73k@76c,
Corn, No. 2, 371A@7sc; No. 2 yellow
37%c.
Oats, No. 2, 22A@Ac; No. white
41a@25hc.
Fair to choice mailing 49@55c.
Flaxseed, No. 1, 81 rs; No, I, N. W.,
81 1901.
Prime timothy seed, 81 0o@4 20.
Mess pork, per bbl., $11 25@50.
Lard, per 100 lbs, 5 710@12h.
Short ribs sides, Coose), Sc 60@6 so.
Dry sailed shoulders, (boxef), 60
SIC.
Short clear sides, (boxed), Sc $50
80.
Whiskey, basis of high wines, 81 81.
Glover, contract grade, $40 00@
10 25
On the produce exchange to-day the
butter market was steady; creameries
15@22c; diaries 13@1Sc.
Cheese dull, 10A 911kc.
Eggs firm, fresh. 171ac
NEW YORK, November 1.-Flour-
receipts, 34,401 barrels; exports. 12,495
barrels; market was less active, but
well sustained on yesterdays basis,
Notwithstanding the drop in wheat.
iWheat-Receipts. 27,750 bushels; ex-'
ports, 144,513 bushels; spot steady; No
2 red, 7914c f. o. b. afloat: options
irregular all day, closing weak at &c
net decline. Close: March, S25sc; May
S2Ac; November, IT'S; December,
79hc
Corn-Receipts, 94,S25 bushels; ex-
ports, 361,327 bushels spot steady; No.
2. AYE elevator; options dull all day,
closing steady at partial sc adj
vance. Close: May, AIS; November.
431ac December, 42sc.
Oats-Receipts, $4,000 bushels: ex-
ports, 10.114 bushels; options quiet,
but steady with corn.
Feed quiet
Hay steady.
Hops quiet
Hides firm
Leather steady.
Wool dull.
Beef steady.
Lard firm; refined firm.
Pork quiet
Butter firm.
Cheese steady.
Tallow firmer.
Cotton seed oil easy.
Petroleum dull.
Rosin quiet
Turpentine quiet.
Rice firm.
Molasses steady.
Coffee-Spot Rio quet: No. invoice,
4Ssc; mild quiet; Cordova. 9lsG13A.
Futures opened quiet at 5G10 points
decline. Closed steady at net I'M
changed prices to a decline of points.
Total sales, $500 bags.
Sugar-Raw quiet: fair refining. De.
Centrifugal, SO test. 431c; molasses
sugar, 3Ac; refined quiet.
BALTIMORE. November 1. - Flour
dull; receipts. HIPS barrels: exports,
$3.50 barrels.
Wheat steadier: spot and the month,
1895 G7212c: receipts, 1890 bushels.
Corn firm; mixed spot, 42A G423sc;
receipts. 265,l6s bushels; exports, 231,-
429 bushels.
Oats steady: No. white, 26iz627c
Receipts. lo.oss bushels: EXPORTS $4,000
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-02
METAL.

NEW YORK, Nov. Tin in the To-
cal market for metals experienced
quite setback, falling off some 20
OBS points under disappointing cables
and a scarcity of buyers The close
was easy at S27.50627.70 Tin in Lon
don was Ell lower at e126 IS for spot.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-02

Government bonds steady.
State bonds irregular
Railroad bonds irregular.
Stocks-A striking evidence OF the
constraint upon speculation was given
by the action of the market to-day on
the announcement of the declara ton
of an extra dividend of one per cent
on Pennsylvania railroad stocks. Pre-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-02
Mining stocks
PRODUCE.
Telephone 1923.

CHICAGO. Nov. l.-Waeat yas 4rEat-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-02

Daily: Except sunday sunday on. y,
Pullman Sleeping or Parlor Cars on I'll
through trains. - EIEhE,
City Passenger Az Ticket Agent,
Wheeling W Va
AGENT FOR ALL STEAMSHIP LINES,
4 ID. UNDERWOOD. -. u, MARriN
General Manager, Mgr. Pass. yrafIla
Raitimore
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-02

So ~ Wass-., bal. PalaL, n 81 SIg an
~, C1riaferiand Accom-. IL 5.sU ii
80, 49,. tsraIgon Aceorni$ 5:9v l,fu
~ JSs Grafton Ace1Ill. sel1.yl1 sIs1
-v-s an Washington Saty az slc:sss lssn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-02

. 5.fs 10 90 q C--N., p. Il. utv.l
s:-v am. 10 - lsess0l1s .....l slV.1S am
90 PM .,ft ~ : ~ . ~ pm
! $40 PM. rsStSs,Ns atau 1-1st..ii l.Si pa
6:G6 pun asS.S . s..a1 1-Ast.-l -is;ev an
- .-..-.,., tltisnurs ......-, slg;S9 aln
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-02

Arrivals AID 1slsa tarss a trelas AZ
- - a asuss Il, asue. ana ton 81 kefS
$. .sAstenee narks: *4,ai4y, SUNDAY excsps.
= S9auay oa4y rasgeTn STANDARD, ssrss
T Tn-sa : a-.s h5ar earlier laaa Esntral
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-02

1le,,eaae', lBellaira.
"a 'Is 49, - n, p, q. q =. n. f. Arrive.
% pm Express and Passenrerj < a. rna
p.n.h&eG Freight sad pasS l ~ Fna
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-02

E 7:ss an & &C. Q. DIV. Vest
eia:Io Slni, go. ssoL ana CHIEF lie aD
4II.is IN Soluaah0s ana Csacin.s s.ie Am
: 4:Is, r,r,,'.. q; Slairsri4se Accom-
flu:lo am :, Gus ana Ini E.A i~l2 20 pm
'lO;l3 am S,. saA.S xAcSs n. ~ pnl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-02

Depars. ~ ------.-.------ ----
HI am, CO.., w 4 Il. e Arrive.
III IS am Tols6o aol; = CHE ENlsiv 70 pm
III ts ~, SSYTledo ana Detroit Spif p pm
o. 49, ~IeNs and Car ton E.xY 20 pm
IA s,,, Cleveland Speeial.... 81 80 pm
nj AZ an, 'StSup' and Bril- Accom-. az % pan
i IN 80 'Ss.euo' ana Bril- Accom- { Is pm
b'"i'StSuo. ana Bril-. Accom- .~l0 as pl.l
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-22
NORFOLK DELEGATES
GONE TO RICHMOND TO ATTEND
STATE LABOR CONVENTION.

President j. Is. Casey and Secretary
L. V. Curtis. of the State Federation OF
Labor. together with the Norfolk and
Portsmouth delegates to the State Fed
GRAFTON of Labor Convention. left yes
terday afternoon for Richmond. where
the convention meets today.
Among the Norfolk and Portsmouth
dcieSates are the following: Mr.. g -
Williams. of the Painters and Decor
ators, Portsmouth: Mr.. W. +. pcugher-
ty. OF the Norfolk Typographical
Union; Mr. c. !. Fine. OF the Retail
Clerks Association: Nir George Storm
niger. Of the National Theatrical Al
lance. and from the Central Labor
Union the following; Messrs. L. b..
Jones'. ]. Il. Casey ard c. II. PERI
Ali OF the unions are represented by ii
least one delegate.
President Casey. it is thought, will be
Il candidate fer reelection. He will
probably re opposed by Mr.. Noell. OF
Danviilc. The delegates from this sec
ton will. ii is believed. generally sup
port Mr.. Casey.
Newport News will try to get the CON
vention next wear. II met IN Norfolk
n year ago.
X is understood this will b. the larg-
est convention Of its kind ever held in
this State. and muc,l benefit To labcring
mon is expected
Among the many questions OF partic-
ular interest before the convention viii
be WHISTLER or not there will be appoint
ed n State organizer.
Mr.. Frank Morrison, secretary of the
American Federation of Labor. OF
Washington. the well known orator in
labor union circles, viii address the
convention.
The newly organized Slate and Tile
Rocfers' Union will send five delegates
to the meeting. hut II is understood
that they will be entitled to but one
delegate on the floor. Various other
unions will probably send larger dele
cations than will be accorded repre-
sentation in the meetings CT the FEEDER
alton.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-22
Does Not Want the coIoneIoy.

The Virginian- Pilot published an
article Sunday on the reorganization of
the State militia. and said that both
Colonel George W. Taylor and Major
Alex. Higgins were mentioned in con-
ncction with the Colonelcy. The fol-
lowing letter, which is self-explanatory.
was received from Colonel Taylor yes
terday:
Editor Virginian-P Pilot:
"Sir.-Referring to an article in your
Sunday edition headed. The State Mill
tia" I beg leave to state that am in
no sense whatever an aspirant for the
Colonelcy of the new regiment about
to be organized in this section. I would
not accept the trust were it rendered
me. l determined land so stated at the
time) when we were mustered out in
Savannah, Ga. that my connection with
the militia was at an end. unless at
some future time my state or my cOun-
try should need my services. shall
always reserve my right to respond to
this call.
Thanking you for your kind express
sions, and taking this method of thank
ing my military friends for their uni
versal consideration OF me, 1 am,
Very respectfully,
GEO. w. TAYLOR,
Late Col 4th Reg. Va. Vol. nifty"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-22
THE BURNING OF ST. MARY's.
A BRET STORY OF THE DESTRUC
TON OF THIS INSTITUTION.

The burning of st. Mary's College at
Belmont. N c., last Friday has excited
much interest in Norfolk in view of the
attended the college.
Adviccs from Charlotte. N. c., are as
follows:
lone of tho most destructive fires OF
the year occurred at Belmont. eleven
miles from here, early Friday morning,
when the new portion of ST. Mary's Col
lcge, Catholic. and n large part OF the
old building were completely destroyed
by fire. AT o'clock Friday morning
the fire was discovered in the new
building. and from the time of discov-
cry 10 the dying out of the fire the
flames had unimpeded progress.
charlotte was telephoned for assist
ancc at $50 o'clock. but as there was
no water supply at Belmont the pre-
scnce OF the Charlotte department
-wDUfd- fT.rvu-bcru- tisef-:t.- +trfrrtcsrf
engine was also requested from this
point. but none being here the fire was
left to eat out its own way.
THE new and old portions of the
building were built together and formed
one continuous structure.
1.-THE bath rooms and water supply
were located near the center of the
building. and Il was thought that pro-
baby the supply of water was sufficient
here TO flood the floors and thus check
the progress OF the flames.
The college building was large
structure, three and four stories high,
a portion of which was only recently
built.
IAN order for fifty trunks and valises
was received in Charlotte early Friday
morning for the use of the students,
and 1t is stated here that the school
will be compelled 10 close at once.
1.-The entire college and buildings are
valued at 100000. At the time of the
fire between $50 and 200 people were in
the building. but very fortunately no
lives are reported lost"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-22

Church Entertainments.

The ladies OF the Huntersville NJ. e.
Church have made arrangements for
two delightful entertainments to be
held at the Odd Fellows Hall. corner
Church street and Washington avenue,
May % and 23.
On Tuesday night n well-trained class
of children Will give a flag drill. includ-
ing star. anchor and cross formation.
Miss Amber Cruiser and Frank Rich
ardson. who charmed the audience at
the Academy of Music in the public
school concert of Living Flag" will
also participate on this; evening.
On Wednesday evening the popular
reader of Mary Washington College
Miss Eleanor Ten Eyck Macy, will give
a recital. An orchestra of several
pieces will discourse some fine music.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-22
Norfolk Y. M. C. a.

One of the best addresses of the sea-
son was delivered before the mems
meeting in Association Hall Sunday
afternoon by Rev. w. r.. Proctor. the
new pastor of McKendree NJ f. Church,
whose subject was How 10 Make the
Most of Life" He is Il fluent magnetic
speaker, and greatly inspired his hear
ers. The musical selections were un-
usually good. The speaker argued that
the only thoroughly cafe pattern for
the young man who would make the
most of life is Jesus Christ, the man of
Galilee. There were Ga men present.
Physical Director Ward presided at
the meeting OF the Boys Gospel Army
and Secretary Meacham made a brief
address. There were % boys present.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-22
Presbyterian General Assembly,.

A letter has been received in Norfolk
from the General Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church. now in session in
Atlanta. Ga. stating that Mr.. Geo. B.
Crow. Of Norfolk, has been received
and enrolled by the stated clerk of the
General Assembly as commissioner
from the Presbytery of Norfolk
The General Assembly celebrated the
Sacrament OF the Lords Supper Sun
day at o'clock p. m. in the Central
Presbyterian Church. The congreea-
ton filled the spacious auditorium. The
pulpit was occupied by three ministers
from the Synod of Virgina-the Rcvs.
DR.. g. w. Finley. G.. S. Pctree and j..
w. Tupton. DR.. Petree preached be-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-22
SIXTH ANNIVERSARY.
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH-IM-
PRESSIVE SERvICE+SERMO
BY PASTOR

The sixth anniversary OF the organi.
eaton OF the First Lutheran Church
In this city was observed with appro-
pirate services at the church on Char
iotte street Sunday.
Inc congregations that assembled at
poth the morning and evening services
riieu the beautiful and cozy ediiice to
REPETITION, and the exercises were most
interesting and instructive. The must
cal program was eXcellently rendered,
ahu the sermon by the pastor, Rev. j.
H. Shenck. was full of spiritual power.
III the beginning of his discourse MIR.
9henK referred to the time, six years
ago. when lie came TO Norfolk Il strung
or In strange city, without friend or
an acquaintance. and entered upon the
work assigned him. which. he said, UNI
der the blessings OF God, had not been
altogether fruitless, for we gather here
to-day to swell the chorus of praise to
Him who has done so much for us.
The speaker then took as the ifounda-
ton of his discourse Paul's Epistle to
the Philippians. 3-13-14: This one
thing do. forgetting those things that
arc behind. and reaching forth unto
those things which are before.
! press forward to the mark for the
prize of the high calling of God in
Christ Jesus" He said marvellous
courage is this. and one that ought to
inspire our HEARTS TO give ourselves for
this years doing AMI suffering for
Christ. Paul felt that there is no stand
still to human life. He was part of
Il great procession. and must keep
step with alert and eager tread. What
he means Is that he will not allow any
thing that may have happened in the
past 10 hover about Him like q
ghost and cause his spiri; TO be less
courageous for the work he has in
hand to do. 1 exhort you to emulate
him. AT bedtime little child begged
for the story of Daniel. 1 am afraid
said the mother, if tell you the story
you will dream about the lions. o. no,
replied the little one. vfll dream about
Daniel and leave the lions out. We
should do that with the past. Get all
the courage we can from it. but let no
roaring lions that may be in it prevent
us from taking advantage of the new
opportunities which are ours to-day. So
we come not to boast of what we have
done for the Lord, but to praise Him
for what lie has done for us. Paul
says | will tarry at Ephesus until Pen
taoost for n great door and effectual Is
orened unto me, and there are many
adversaries. That same door is opened
to us-a church herc-and what I
mean by this church Is the individual
members. With the above Introduction
Mr.. Shcnk made his subject the
open door OF usefulness in the Vine
yard OF Christ" and adduced many
pointed illustrations to establish his
claim. There were many touching Incl
dents In the discourse that greatly
moved his audience. After the sermon
the roll of membership was called, and
it was shown that in the past six years
Ii had grown from twenty to 15S and its
finances in good condition. Two new
members were received at the morning
service.
At night Mr.. Shenk preached another
stirring sermon. The day was one of
great rejoicing. and will be we'll and
long remembered by all who participant
ed
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-22
b. Y. 2. u. Social

The social gathering of the B. Y. P.
U. Of the Freemason Street Baptist
Church last night was largely attend
ed. The musical program consisted OF
song by DIR. l.. Register and a piano
solo. Both were well rendered and en-
Enthusiastically applauded. The debate:
Resolved, That women have equal
rights with men in all branches of hu-
man endeavor-commerc social and
po!itical-and that they. by right of
birth, be entitled to recognition in all
such fields" was discussed in the af-
frmative by Messrs. NJ. p. Williams
and w. a. Edwards. and in the negative
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-22
Rev. Sam p. Jones

Rev. Sam P. Jones. whose fame as an
original speaker. evangelist and man
has caused such widespread talk and
criticisms. ana whose good deeds are re-
corded and remembered by men, wo-
men and charities, will deliver his great
lecture. What the World is and What
the World Ought to Be-" at Cumberland
Street NJ. T.. Church. this city, on Tues
day evening. May 90. for the benefit of
the new church fund. The lecture will
be given under the auspices of the
Young Mems Society OF the church.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-22
COURT DECISIONS.
OlGESTED By W. B. MA RTiN.
EXCLUSIVELY FOR
vIRclNIAN-PiLOr.
Notes Of Gases Recently Decided,
Which are of Interest 10
Cur PeonIe.
NJ. LIFE INSURANCE co. v. RUTH
ERFORD.

III. LIFE INSURANCE CO. v. Ruth
ERFORD.
Supreme Court of Appeals of Virginia
March 30, 1900.
ON A DEMURRER TO EVIDENCE
WHERE THERE is NO OBJEC-
TON TO THE VERDICT. THE SU-
PREN1E COURT CANNOT GRANT
A NEW TRIAL. IT MUST EITHER
AFFIRM THE JUDGMENT. OR RE-
VERSE IT AND GIVE JUDGMENT
FOR THE OTHER PARTY.
WR1TS OF ERROR MUST BE DIS
POSED OF IN ACCORDANCE
WITH THE LAW IN FORCE AT
THE TIME OF THE RENDITION
OF THE JUDGMENT.
AN OBJECTION TO A RULING ON
THE EVIDENCE CANNOT BE CON
SlDERED. IN THE ABSENCE OF A
BILL OF EXCEPTIONS.
The Court says:
II is insisted that, IL the defendant I'm
error was not entitled to IL Judgment on
,he demurrer to the evidence. the Court
ought, II least. to have sex aside the
verdict and granted her a new trial. No
oo1ection was made. and no valid
objection could have been made.
by the petitioner to the YER
dict of the jury. Upon de-
murrer to evidence, where there is no
objection to the verdict, this court ha;
no POWER to grant a new trial. 1t must
either affirm the judgment of the court
below, or reverse 1T and give iuGgmen;
for the opposite party.
1t is urged further that the question
upon which this court decided the case
was not raised in the lower court upon
81
Until the case came on for arsUment In
the trial court upon the demurrer TO
evidence. and that the plaintiff then of
Tered to Introduce evidence upon that
question. but the court held that the
motion came too late If the plaintiff
wished to object to that ruling in this
court 1T could only be done by bill of
exceptions. This was not done.
After the case was argued and sub
mitted to this court for decision the
General Assembly enacted the following
statue:
Section !. BE 1t enacted by the Cen
eral Assembly of Virginia that no an
swer to any intcrrOgatorics made by an
applicant for IA policy of insurance shall
bar the right to recover upon any policy
Issued upon such application by reason
OF any warranty in said application or
policy contained, unless it be clearly
proved that such answer was wilfully
false or fraudulently made or that II
Waa material.
Section 2. This act shall be in force
from its passage"
Some such legislation has long been
needed In this State. to protect the un-
wary from the effect of insurance poll
c!es like those issued in this case. by
modifying the harsh but settled rule of
law on the subject of warranties. But
the benefit of that act cannot be in
NOked In this case as the plaintilf
seems to think. for nothing Is better
settled than that wrts of error in this
court must be disposed of in accord
ance with the law as 1t existed at the
time OF rendition Of the judgment com
planned of. Affirmed.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-22
VIII Have Opposition.

1t is learned that there will be oppo-
sition to the present Street. Sewer and
Drain Commissioners in the Councils in
July Only the chairman is paid a sal
airy $4,000. but the position carries
with it influence. IT is not definitely
known who the opponents of the pres
ent commissioners will ne. Messrs. i.
D. Hofheimer. chairman; Mr. w. r..
Cooke and Mr.. J. r. Guy form the pres
ent hoard,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-22
GOSLER V. STATE.
Cour. of Criminal Appeals of Texas.
March 81 1900.

Court of Criminal Appeals of Texas.
March 81. 1900.
A PERSON WHO TOOK UP A STRAY
HORSE, USED HIM FOR MONTHS
AND AFTERWARDS CLAIMED
lie HAD BOUGHT HIM WAS NOT
GUILTY OF THEFT.
The Court says:
Appellant was convicted for the
theft or horse. the property of C. IL.
wilson 1t seems the horse straycd to
the ncishborhood of appellant. and he
look the horse up and used him, hold
ing and using him openly uphill about
Arril. 1888. He then went to Cherokee
county. taking the Eorse with him In
Septensner he returned, bringing the
morse pack to Eastland county The
horse was known in the neighborhood
as an estray. and appellant claimed
nm as such for awhile. He subsequent
~ stated he had bought the. horse from
one Shaw. whom he said claimed tho
horse. The Court charged sufficiently
on the question of appropriation. and
that appellant must have had the
lrauduient intent at the very time he
took the animal, TO steal 1t, and so there
Is no objection to the charge. But in
our opinion there is an utter lack of
testimony here to sustain the States
case to the effect that appellant in
tended. at the very time he took tho
animal UP. to steal it. His open use Of
the animal and his treatment OF same
as an estray, does not harmonize with
this view. Evidently the appropriation
of the animal TO appellants own use
occurred some time after he took II IN.
Such appropriation. after the animal
was in the possession OF appellant.
would not sustain n conviction for
theft. Reversed.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-22

by Mcssrs A. S. Hall and w. F. Rob
ertson.
The discussion was very spirited
one. but the judges decided in favor of
the gentlemen who represented the af-
hrmative side OF the question.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-22
the sest Presentation for chi,ls

and Fever IS bottle OF GROVES
TASTEt.ESS CHILL. TONIC. The form.
is simply Iron and Quinine in a tasteless
form and is compounded in correct pro.
portions. The reason imitators do not adj
ver;ise their formula is because they
know you would no; buy their medicine
II you knew its ingredients. Groves s.
the original. ard is the only ch.li and fe-
yer remedy sold throughout the entire
malarial section OF the United states. No
cure. no pay. Price SOC.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-22
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
MIR. WILLIAM JEFFERSON.

The funeral OF this gentleman was
held from the residence OF his son, Mr..
Eugene \. jefferson. in Huntersville. ut
10 o'clock yesterday morning. The SER
vices were conducted by Rev. DR.. c. l..
Grammer. OF Christ Episcopal Church.
The intcrment was in Oak Grove Gem
etery. Portsmouth.
MRS. L. \. FABER.
The venerable Mrs. l.. \. Faber,
mother OF Mr.. ]. II. Faber the well
known photographer. departed this life
at the home of her son, No. So Farmland
street, at o'clock yesterday afternoon.
in the 10th year of her age. The de-
ceased was a most excellent woman.
and her demise will he deeply lamcnted
by n large circle OF friends and ac-
Quaintances. The funeral will be an
nounced later.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-22

Just the sort of Negligee Shirts you
like Mt
RUDOLPH & WALLACE.
my22 1888 Main st.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-22

Extensive tho
o
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-22

Supreme Court of Appeals of Virginia
March %, 1900.