davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1900-06-07
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Copyrighted. 1900, by TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
Through the Gates of Arlington.
By MARY S. LOCKWOOD.

impression of comfort and homely ele-
gance; but without the mental vision of
the beautiful, Arlington House, like Mt.
Vernon, shows q crude architecture and
cruder finish There are no hardwood or
mahogany finishings, no Italian marble
mantles, such as are seen in some of the
Colonial manor houses of New England.
There were several historic paintings
that represented, or We're intended to rep
resent, scenes in the Revolution, like the
battles of Monmouth, Trenton, Princeton,
and Germantown, the surrender of York
town, and the surrender of the British
colors. Washington. in all of these. was
the central figure. These were paintings
on the walls, executed by Mr.. Custis.
George Washington Parke Curtis was a
man possessed of several talents, but these
poor works of art would indicate that
painting was not one of them.
The house was filled with rare collec-
ton of relics, both. of the Washington and
Gusts families. The portraits in this collec-
ton were invaluable. one was the portrait
of Col. Daniel Parke, by Sir Godfrey Knel-
The National tribune., 1900-06-07
Bills Passed by the House,

House bills granting pensions to the fol
| lowing have been passed by the House:
James II. Eastman, John Whitmore,
George Friend. Jonathan Mead. William
G. Chandler, Wilhnrn w. Testerman. Mar
tin O'Connor, Emily II. Wood, B. H.
Breasted, Benjamin F. Dennis, Sarah B.
Wilson, Isaac B. Hoyt, Lydia J. De Silva,
Irving Johnson. David S. Snyder, Annie
Chamberlain, Nathaniel Townsend, Caro-
line Buehler, Mrs. Rosa G. Thompson.
Emily Haines Harrison, Charles Alfred
De Arnnud, John s.: Coggeshall, Mary E.
Swain. William II. Chapman. Mrs. Sarah
Parrish, Kate NJ. Pond, Henry l.. White,
Jesse Millard, Lewis Swenson, Mary A.
Hanson, Fannie NJ. O'Linn, Julia A
Heath, Frederick W. Kellogg, Harriet
Crotsenburg. G.. T. Ridlon, Joseph Craw-
ford. Betsey A; Summers, Charles S.
Martin '. B. Winkler. Phoebe A. La
Mott, Julia e. G. Lewis, Joseph NJ. Shaw,
William Love, Mary Il. Dickey, Mary A.
Whitmore, Michael S. Brocket, George w.
Williams, Isaac N. Willhite, Charles A
Westfcld, Edmund 2. Tierney, Oliver II.
Cram, George o. Cole, Josiah II. Buck
ingham, Mrs. Mary D. Lacey. John Lon
ergan, Lewis II. Riden, Mrs. Mary B.
Allen, Roland Burnett, d. Cyrus Hold
ridge, Samuel w. Kirkendall, James III.
Raney, Sarah M. Leslie, Daniel Davis,
Elizabeth Springer, Micager Philpot, Julia
A Kinkead, Mrs. Lydia A. Tryon, Ida J.
PeixottO, Emma G. Stephenson, Sarah A.
Robinson, Maria III. Hixon, Michael
Dempsey, Albert w. Brush, Nathan Dis
brow, Marie L. .Apgar, Nicholas Brigge-
man, Lacius X: Smalling, Annie B. Shar
rard, Wesley @. Sawyer, Alonzo G. Rem
baugh, Clarence S. Hall, Moses II. Taber,
Charles S. Devine, Mrs. Sarah J. Peddy-
coart, Smith Miner, Charles Classen, Au-
gusta Ullman. Joseph Quinn, Levi S. Par
rott, Jeremiah Everly, Cornelius w. Rob-
erts, John w. Hartley, w. r. Lowry.
Senate bills granting pensions to the fol-
lowing have been passed by the House:
James Fl. Waters, Belle Bean, Ellen
NJ. Mansur, Sarah E. Fortier, Mary G.
Gage, Buren Il. Sherman, William Null
levy. John Carr, Mary |. Bradbury, Helen
l.. Dent, John ]. Sears, Solon Cooper,
George f.. Scott, Sarah Clark. Samuel w.
Chiids, Christina Noll, Jennie p. Slower,
Phebe r. c. Priestly, Edward NJ. Tucker,
Flavel III. Van Eaton, Milton II. Daniels,
Louesa Moulton, Farnham J. Eastman.
Dwight d. Wilber, James Cook, Jacob Z.
Fletcher, James Williams, Charles Critzer,
George w. Newell, Luke Ii. Monson,
Charles \. Hutchings, Harriet Il. Hutch
inGs, Harriet u. Meylert, Augustus G.
Pyle, Elizabeth +. Wolfley, James Byrne,
Henry III. Blockson, Susan Buck, Ber-
nard Dunn, George Bunce. Joseph b.
Mary Il. Hunter, William A. kryes, Isaac
NJ Shup. Rosa l.. Couch, Lydia L. Wiley,
Robert j. Kooncc, Samantha Barnes, Will
lam Blades, Levi Chandler, George w.
Ragland, Anna Whitney Tarbell. Warren
l.. Eaton, Helen Lang, Lewis c. Beard,
James G. Hartzell. Henry H. Lewis, Eliza
Adelaide Ball, Elisha L. Barton, James
The National tribune., 1900-06-07

to be carried distance of two miles over
the ice, which was in places broken and
unsafe. Small boats were placed on has
tily-constructed runners, and used as the
means of conveyance, and after seven
hours of arduous labor in dragging the
boats from the shore to the steamer and
returning with them filed with the sick
and wounded, every man was saved with
out accident.
2. The commanding General desires to
express his appreciation of this highly
creditable and important service, and pub
fishes the following list of names of the
men who so faithfully performed this
duty:
Capt. Nicholas r. Ruckle, Co. E; First
Serg't John Rinkle. Co. A; Serg't John
Wilson, Co. E; Serg't Dewitt @. Anderson,
Co. f; Serg't Jno. Warbritton. co. G;
Chas. McCutcheon, Go. K; Serg't John
Wood, Co. l; Corp'l Apollo Ingling, Co.
B: Corp'l Henry Shafer, Co. B.: Corp'l Err
win S. Erney, Co. C.; Corp1 A. S. Field
ing, Co. f; Corp'l John II: Hills, Co. G:
Corp1 Thos, B. Stapp, Co; FL: Corp,l
George w. Monroe, Co. II; CorpI Joseph
Co. a. George w. Hisse, Co. G; Francis
Simpson, Co. G; Seborn Cornall, Co. d;
Henry Mingerson, Co. ID; John T. Ster-
ling. Co. D; Chas. NJ. Welch, Co. e;
Christopher Erms, Co. F: Cleaner Harsh
barger, Co. G.: George Mcclure, Co. 1;
George Fleming, Co. X; James II. Kinds,
Co. X; James w. Perry, Co. X.
The courage manifested by these SOL
diers on this occasion in rescuing so many
Of their unfortunate comrades from suf-
fering and possible death is in perfect
keeping with the reputation won by this
regiment on fields of battle fought in every
department of the rebellion.
By command of Brevet Brig. Gen. Nor
ris, q. S. \.
SAMUEL B. LAWRENCE,
Asst Adjt. Gen.
The National tribune., 1900-06-07

B. Logan, Mary S. Belding, Helen Har-
low, Hannah G. Huff, Charles w. Hobart,
Coryden Bevans, Edward Madden, Mi
chael Lochard, William Taylor, David
Carroll, Rebecca Paulding Meade, Horatio
n. Cornell, John II. Harrison, Consola-
cion Victoria Kirkland, Harriet V. Grid
ley, Fielding L. Rutherford, Edwin NJ.
Farnham, Kate B. Warren, Mary Vow
ell, Henry Hill, Albert Brown, Eleanor
II. Sullivan. Francis Horton Force, John
w. Craig, Robert G. Dyhrenfurth, Sam
uel s. White, Annie D. NJ. Wood, Louisa
d. Smith, Clara II. Inch, Joseph Long
mire, Robert Gamble, John B. Wetherbee,
Elyira Hunter
The National tribune., 1900-06-07

changed his mind regarding the future of
America. but before returning 10 England
he presented this tWig TO John Parke Gus
It's, Washington's Aid, who planted it at
Arlington
This cutting was brought from Pope's
Villa, at Twickenham, England. Pope's
willow came from the East, and was the
parent Of all willows in England The
willow at Arlington became the parent of
all other trees Of the kind in America, and
even furnished shoots many years after
ward for English gardens, where the tree
had become extinct.
There stood for many years a noble
willow on the corner of 23d Street and
Third Avenue, New York, taken from the
parent tree at Arlington by Gen. Gates.
and planted by him when that part of
Manhattan Island was his Rose Hill farm.
All OF the distinguished men of those
years were entertained here. Lafayette,
on his last visit 30 this country, from the
balcony OF this house took view OF the
vision Lefore him of fair city, which he
had helped TO found. 1t was at this time
that he said TO Mrs. Gusts: DO not allow
these magnificent trees to be felled. Con-
o'N"t nv" h'uNii ioi'SSSi II '-h'~' W iiiihe a
tree grow than it does TO cut it down
Here came descendants of the patriots of
the Revolution; Calhoun, Clay, Webster,
were frequent visitors.
Another visitor WIS young Robert Z.
Lee. Mary Parke Custis WAS the only
Surviving child of George Washington
Parke Custis. When Robert Lee and Mary
Custis were children they spent many a
day playing together under tie fJrcs.
shade and over the lawns of leautiful
Arlington. Robert vas tie Cnly son Of
Governor Henry Lee. the friend of Wa: h
ington and the first To utter the immortal
The National tribune., 1900-06-07
Very Much Run Down, is only

too often the complaint we hear daily on
our streets. This is a fast age, an age
which wears out the machinery too
quickly. BE careful. Repair while there
is time. This is what Mr.. e. J. Nelson,
in Phelan, Mimi, did. He relates it as
follows: Il had suffered with chronic
rheumatism for 10 years and had never
been able to find either a doctor or medi-
cine which would do me any good. l was
so weak and tired that l was unable to
work; my stomach was in a deplorable
condition and l was unable to enjoy the
daintiest meal, no matter how temptingly
it was set before me. A great change
took place and after / had used DIR.
Peters Blood Vitalzer for a period of
three weeks, my joints, before stiff and
painful, are now the reverse, my appetite
returned, the headaches with which 1 was
troubled owing to the condition of my
stomach have disappeared, and feel now
about as active as in my best days. 1 am
willing to testify under oath to the truth
of the above"
Sold only by local agents or the pro-
prietor direct. For Information address
Or. P. Fahrney, 112114 South Hoyne
Avenue, Chicago, Ill.
The National tribune., 1900-06-07
Col. Nicholas r. BUCKLE.

Col. Nicholas R. Ruckle, Co. E, 11th
Ind, died at his home in Indianapolis,
May 3.
Comrade Ruckle enlisted in April, 1861,
and rose from the ranks to Captain, and
was with that famous organization until
after the campaign with Sheridan in the
Shenandoah Valley. He was promoted to
Colonel of the 14Sth Md. near the close
of the war.
Comrade Ruckle was Mason of high
degree, and large number attended the
funeral Col. Ruckle and q number of
the regiment were highly complimented
by the following General Order, and the
members of his old regiment have solicited
Congressman Jesse Overstreet to try and
get medals for the members of that expe-
ditiOn for meritorious service while in line
OF duty:
HEADQUARTERS MIDDLE DEPARTMENT,
EIGHTH ARMY CORPS,
BALTIMORE, MD, Feb. 6, 1865.
General Orders No. %.
/. The commanding General hereby ac-
knowledges receipt of I communication
from the Medical Director, Eighth A. c.,
inviting attention to the important service
rendered by detachment from the 11th
Ind Vet. Vols, commanded by Capt. n.
K. Ruckle, of same regiment, who vOlun-
teered to assist the Surgeon and attaches
of the Patterson Park U. S. A. General
Hospital to remove from the steamer
Martha Washington, which was in per
lous position in the ice in the vicinity Of
Fort Carroll, 120 sick and wounded sol
diers, who were unable to walk, and had
The National tribune., 1900-06-07
Successful Ohio Corps.

Mrs. Sarah Cripps, Secretary of Evans
Corps, at Bryan, Ohio. sends very in
teresting account of memorial service
held recently in honor OF Mrs. Wittcn-
mycr The exercises would be well
worthy of publication were it not that we
have already given so much space To me-
mortal occasions of "A similar nature in re-
spect to Mrs. Wittenmyer. Evans Corps
is reported as being in ilourishing condi-
ton, and the patriotic ladies who compose
it are doing good work and lots of it.
The National tribune., 1900-06-07

lines: First in war, first in peace. and
first in the hearts of his countrymen."
In 1882, two years after he graduated
at West Point, Robert Lee and Mary Gus
It's We're married. AT the death of Gen.
Custis, which was in 1857, Arlington be-
came the property of Mrs. Lee. Mr.. Gus
tis and his wife are buried short dis
tance from the mansion.
(To be continued.)
The National tribune., 1900-06-07
THE FREE OFFER.


NTroSAI n which
Yorkg
n the ehoet If it @
The National tribune., 1900-06-07
Official.
Reyiyed Memories of Old DAYS.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: I re-
,eived the books you sent to me in good
ihape. have read the Red Acorn" and
it carried me back to the old days of 81 to
So. Please accept my thanks.-JOHN S.
HUFFMAN, 91st n. Y, Albany, N. Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-29

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a. the oharch aElef bis iiamlaaai ue
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hauction waa Applied iof
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-29

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.eat e. wuNam Neustts tof Repah
0ena aalaoaai enmmHteamaa AL
adaiaat Gohn "a. Wkmmer - .taaI
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tllet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-29

Two daiiB fAai traina an the Dha.
law roate maks tifegt connection ai
hlemDAla a. aii polnts la ha Eaat
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-29

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-29

Ff SsmpaIs aa1 AL polnia East and
aaafa.sst taaa tas choebH raata
raa laHr asf tfa.na taatbaied puH
nsH tIaaprrt fna reeHnInH rhaIf .sra
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Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-28
THE CITY OF PORTSMOUTH, NEWS AND ADVERTISEMENTS

ts p i #
sons who passed that way. 1, was re-
moved before any damage was DONE.
MIR. Jacob Martin, an attache of the
New Orleans Times-Democrat passed
through the city last night enroute to
Baltimore.
Four DRINKS and two tramps were
registered at the station-house last
night.
There was scrapping match last
night in the county. Justice Peed set
tied the business.
Mr.. Samuel w. Gardner. one Of the
watch and division officers of the u. S.
r. s. Franklin. is renowned as the man
who fired the gun that killed the mule
at the battle of MIatanzas during the
late Spanish American war.
Chief Machinist G. l.. Phillips, re-
Gently assigned to duty on the receiving
ship Franklin, was one of Iiobson's
companions at the sinking of the Mer-
rimac at Santiago.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-28
AN OLD BIRD CAUGHT.

Friday night officer Hoofnaglc while
on the ferry boat. saw a negro named
Jim West, who he knew TO be thief,
with set of harness, which he believed
had been stolen. He attempted to put
West under arrest. but before doing SO
he had quite tustle with him. He
finally got him down, put the. nippers
on him and carried him to the station
house, where he was locked UP for the
night Yesterday morning he had n
hearing. 1t being found that the hnr-
Hess was stolen in the county West was
turned over to the county jailor.
He is also wanted in the county on
n charge of grand larceny, having
snatched n 500 gold piece from white
man named Etheredge about Il year
ago. and was chased some distance by
Constable Anderson. who shot at him
several times, but never knew with
what effect. He will have to answer
both charges.
West has not been around here since
he stole the money until about two
days ago, and was Immediately recog-
nized by Officer Hoofnagle.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-28
NAVAL ORDERS.

Ordered to the Albany by way of
the Prairie, Passed Assistant Surgeon
Fl. n. y. Harris. Lieutenants r. c.
Moody. w. 7. Maxwell. William r.
Shoemaker. r. NJ. Russell
Lieutenant Commander F. S. Carter
is detached from the Prairie and order
ed to the MIarcellus as executive officer.
Lieutenant III. S. Ritter Is detached
from the Marcellus and ordered to the
New York hospital for treatment.
Lieutenant p w. Hourigan is trans
fcrred from the Prairie to the Yer
mont.
Paymaster w. ]. Littell is ordered
from the navy yard at New York to the
Kearsarge.
Chaplain C. TT. Parks has resigned.
Lieutenant Commander G. T. W. Hol-
man is sent to the Albany as executive
officer
Lieutenant a. G. winterhalter Is sent
to same ship as navigator.
Lieutenant Commander I. s. K
Reeves is detached from the Franklin
and assigned to duty in the Steam En-
cheering Department of the Norfolk
navy yard.
Lieutenant T.. NJ. Russell is detached
from recruiting duty at Cleveland and
assigned to duty at New Orleans.
Lieutenant William s. Smith is de-
t9ched from duty at Trigg 5, ffeeiiuf1rruntf
and assigned to temporary duty on the
Pensacola. then to the Asiatic Station
Lieutenant III. II. Whittlesey is as
signed to the charge of the Engineering
Department of the Prairie.
These changes have taken place on
the Asiatic Station: Lieutenant l.. A,
Bostwick, from the Oregon to the So
lace: Assistant Surgeon r. q TIo1
comb. from the Solace to the Helena
Lieutenant ]. G. Gilmore, from the
Glacier to the Solace; Paymaster Fl. r
Sullivan to naval station Cavite: Lieu
tenant w y. Gill, from the AIonocacy
to Yokohama for treatment.
These Marine Corps orders have been
issued: Captain 4. =. Kane is ordered
to command the Marine Guard of the
I<earsarge; First Lieutenant T.. d. De.
lano is sent from the Massachusetts tic
the Texas.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-28
THE WORD OF GOD.
Where and BY Whom it Will Be
EXoounded

| Where and BY Whom 1t VIII BE
EXoounded.
Monumental NJ. Il. Church. Rev. %.
II. Rawlings, misunderstanding at II a
The Young Mans Best Friend" the
| last OF the series to young men.
Park View NJ. E.-Preaching by the
pastor, Rev. ]. ~. Latham, ut II q. m.
and 1880 D. IN. Sunday school at 9:15
a. m, S. c. Browne. superintendent.
Wright Memorial NJ e., Rev. George
Ic. Booker, pastor-Sunday school at
9:15 a. IN. Preaching at II a. nj. and
1880 y. nj. by the pastor. Subject In
the morning, "The True Nature of
Faith" at night, Different Views with
Respect TO the Cross of Christ" The
entire membership are urged to be
present, especially at the morning SER
vice.
Central NJ. e., Rev. r. T.. Beadles,
pastor-Sunday school at OILS a. IN.
Preaching by the pastor at ii a. nj. and
1880 p. m. Morning subject. THE Secret
OF Happiness" night "a Christian
City,
Central Mission, Rev. D. B. Austin,
pastor-Sunday school at D. m.
Preaching by the pastor at 7:30 p. m.
Trinity p. e. Church, Rev. Arthur C.
Thomson. rector-Sunday services at IL
a m. and y. m. Sunday school at
9:30 a. m. Wednesday evening service
and lecture at o'clock. At the morn
ing service the Rev. r.. S. COPELAND
VIII preach and in the evening the rec
tor. All seats free and visitors well
como.
All Saints p. e. Church, Park View
Evening prayer and address by Rev A.
G. Thomson at 4:30 o'clock Sunday
school at $3.50 a. m.
Court Street Baptist-Sunday school
at $3.50 a. m. Preaching ut II a. m. by
Rev. c. c. Whitehurst and at 1880 p. M
Dy KEY. w. N. Savage, of Churchland
Baptist Church.
South Street Baptist, Rev. ]. w.
Mitchell pastor-Services to-day rs fol-
lows: Sunday school at $3.50 a. M. L.
w. Green, superintendent. Preaching
at IL a. M and 1880 p. m. by the pastor.
In the morning the sermon will be
directed especially to the B. Y P. U.
In the evening the subject will be, "a
Panacea for Doubt" All are invited
to these services.
Calvary Baptist Church, Rev. Samuel
Saunders. pastor-SerYices to- day will
be as follows: Sunday school ut $3.50
a. M. Il. P. Rodman, superintendent.
Preaching at IL a. m. and at 7:30 p. m.
Everybody is cordially invited to these
meetings.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Methodist Sunday School Association
will be held this afternoon at o'clock
with Owens Memorial School. A very
interesting programme has been ar
ranged for the occasion.
Port Norfolk NJ. e. Church, South
Preaching by the pastor, Rev. ]. Frank
lin Carey. at IL a. m. and 1880 D. m.
Epworth League at 3 p. M. led by c.
w. Steele.
Fourth Street Baptist Church. Rev.
W. +. Fisher. pastor-Sunday school at
9:15 Il. IN. Preaching by the pastor at
II n. m. and 1880 u. m.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-28
CITY TRANsFERs.

c, w. Coleman, trustee, to Annie c..
Smith, house and lot northeast corner
County and Washington streets; s2.O50.
Julia Brown to Frank Irving, i'm
proved lot in Carroll street, Lincoln-
Vile: gift.
Park View Land and Improvement
Company to w. ]. Wilson, lot on south
side of Stonewnll street, 10 feet west
of Green 5000.
Sam p. and Annie NJ Wigg and
others to j. t. Jarrett. lot on south side
of Grace street, 315 feet west of Green;
$3.50
Mary Murray to Annie Murray, lot at
the southeast corner OF Second and
Randolph street; gift
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-28
TOOK A COLD RAru

Yesterday morning one of Uncle
Sans blue coats went down OH the
dock at the foot of London street fell
asleep and rolled overheard by the
time he struck the water it chilled him
so that he soon became sober and called
for help. He was assisted out the
water BY colorcd man, who took him
to cook-shop not far off. and after
getting one or two drinks he was thaw-
cd out. his clothes dried. ana he pro-
cecded to the yard.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-28
spECIAL spRMoN TODAY.

Rev. r. L. Waterfall, pastor OF
Owens Memorial NJ. Il. Church, vii
preach n special sermon Mt 1880 O'clock
tonight to Magnolia Camp, No. 4
Woodmen of the World The following
program will be observed:
Opening Anthem.
Opening Ode No. 1.-(Tune Webb.)
Prayer-Mr. w. II. Fairicss.
Scripture Lesson.
Offertory and Collection.
Solo-Mr. Charlie Johnson.
Sermon.
Solo-Mrs. j. Grif Edwards.
Prayer-C. II. Herbert.
Closing Ode No. 2.-(Tune America.)
DoXology.
Benediction.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-28
AN ACCIDENT

Yesterday morning Mrs. Wright. who
lives in brighton, was coming down tho
stairs at her home with her child
In her arms. BY some means she twist
ed her foot and fell head foremost, and
in doing so she broke her right arm and
cut n place in the chlds head.
Mr.. Wright, who had preceded them.
heard the noise and ran to see the
cause. He picked both OF them up and
carried them BACK up stairs. DR. Jar
rett was summoned and did what was
necessary for them.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-28
MARRIED IN NEW YORK.

The many friends in this city OF Mrs.
Charlotte 11. Guthrie, widow of the late
Benjamin W. Guthrie, of this city, will
be surprised to learn of her recent mar
rlage TO Mr.. Henry S. Noble, OF New
York, which occurred Wednesday, jan
uary 18th. 1900, at the vicarage OF the
Church of the Holy Trinity. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. James v.
chalmers, vicar. Owing to recent
death in her family the marriage was
very quiet.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-28
AN ATTEMPT TO COMMIT SUI
. ~. ~ Nlt... ~. eide ~.

Mr.. Frank Williams, an old resident
OF Scottsville. whose health was bad,
was removed to the Kings Daughters
Hospital for treatment. Just after get
ting there he became dellrous. and
during the absence of the nurse he
jumped out the window, striking on his
head, fracturing his skull and breaking
his hip. A doctor was sent for and
rendered such assistance as was neces-
sary. His condition is very critical.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-28
SUIT FOR DAMAGES.

Notice has been given that a suit
for $4,000 will be entered against C. f..
Harper, of Primers Point, by james II.
Sheets, of the same place, in the Circuit
Court Of Norfolk county. The suit is
for tresDass. Mr.. Sheets is represented
by Judge D. Tucker Brooke and II. II.
Rumble,