Newspaper Page Text
JFOR BILIOUS ?2TD KEBV0?8 2)I80BDEB8 Buch as Wind and Fain in the Btomnch. Giddiness. Fulness after meals. Head aohe. Dhwlnoss, Drowsiness, Flusklnes of HeaW Loss of Appottto. Oostiveness. Blotches on tho Skin. Cold Chills, Dis? turbed Sleep. Frightful Dreams and nil Nervous and Trembling Sonsatlons. THE nitST DOSE WILL GIVE BELIEF IN TWENTY JiraUTEB. Every sufferer will acknowledge thorn to bo. ! A WONDERFUL MEDICINE. I HEKCH ARTS PILLS, taken as direct? ed, will quickly restore Females to com? plete health. Tlioy promptly removo obstructions or irregularities of tho sys? tem and cure Sick Headache. For a Weak Stomach l Impaired Digestion Disordered Liver IN MEN, WOMEN OH CHILDREN Beecham's Pills are Without a Rival And liavn tho LARGEST SALE of any Patent Medicine In the World. 25e, nt all Drue Storos, CORSlTuctloa and Repairing! Southern Electric and Equipment Co 57 BANK, NE AIR CITY" HALL. Brown's? * , Paper hangers finished yes? terday. Carpenters will prob? ably do so to-day. If not, they'll not interfere with us to-morrow. The building is already greatly changed?much improved, and we think you'll like us even better in the new house. Some good things ? rich pickings?will be had in our initial showing in the new lo-1 cation on to-morrowi Satur? day. Joseph Brown, 220 Main street._ W. H. H. Trice & Co, Real Estato and Rental Agents. Corner . Bank and Plumo streets. -:-? FOR RENT. RESIDENCIES. BS5 Main street. 323 Chapel street. 218 Cumberland St. ?Bank, near Bute St. 603 Main st. 29S Fenchurch st^, ' 108 York street. 134 Charlotte st. Colonial avenue. IS Arlington Place. 6 219 James street. 101 Bolt street. 110 Chapel street S3" Duke street, 91 Bolt street, 173 Cumberland st. 12 Falkland street 121 Falkland street. STORES. 75 Roanoko nvenue. 94 Roanoke avenue. 77 Roanoko avenue. 02 Banlc street. 64 Bank stroot. 172 Church St., S7 Commerce street, 25 and 27 Talhot Bt., OFFICES. S50 Main street, 211 Main street, 9 Fnyettn street. A desirable cot Ingo about one mile from town. T. F. ROGERS, ROOM 211 AND 212 COLUMBIA BUILD . 1NG. GBANBY STREET. -FOR ItKMTi Baker's Oven, with fixtures nnd good will. STORES. ISIore No. 101 Commercial Place. Store and dwelling No. S4 Queen street. Warehouse Nos. 192 and 194 Wnter street. Nos. 99 and 101 Commercial Idacc. Nos. 79 nnd S3 Commerce street, Nos. 21o nnd 217 Church street. Offices G run by. Bank and Commerce Btrects. _ DWELLINGS. Dwelling No. 107 Cove street. Dwelling on Boole street, ?20. No. 200 Cumberland street.20.00 No. 267 Rrewer street . . ,. I ? No. 4S7 Main street .i .27.50 No. 115 Ferguson avenue .... .12.00 Dwelling No. 36.Hamilton avenuo ....IS.OO Dwelling No. 412?. Main street, rent *2.->. Brick Dwelling No. 70 Cumberland street contains 11 rooms, all modern improve? ments, and suitable for a boarding house. MAYER & CO., -DEALERS IN Railroad, Steamboat and Mill Supplies. 4 and 6 West Market Square, IMorfulk. V?. New IteaolTCs rnr 'OS. Enterlntr the ..New Year all are sup? posed to make new resolutions, and the Messrs. Greenwood & Bra., .'US Main street, keep in line and rosolve? to continue 'their efforts to servo the public, hoping the result will prove as satisfactory as the past year3. They express an appreciation for libe? ral patronage, and hope to merit a con Muomce by offering-good g/>ods and gond service at the lowest figures. New slock being received and fancy goods being closed out. ... Goon tor Cold Weather. Have you ever seen or worn the just? ly celebrated or unexcelled PATROL $2.00 SHOE. For comfort, ease, or hard wear it is Just the thing. Made with three dis? tinct solid leather &51es, and well made waiter-tight soles; -will not rip. When next you need a pair of shoes, come and see them at Heller's One Price Shoe Store, 64 Dank Street, opposite courthouse. Contemplating a change in business we have marked every -thing down. Diamonds, watches, .Jewelry, novelties of best quality at prices never before of? fered. These prices will last for -two weeks only. The Gale Jewelry Co., Frank Hi Gale, manager. We must insist on you looking at our new special designs In brown check cuttings. . RUDOLPHI & WALLACE, 833 Main street |?HKv;^ ?'<.?.<' ... , ??i-i&C WHERE IS E. GUY HALL Some Light on the Whereabouts of the Convicted Conspirator. HE WAS IN BALTIMORE ON WEDNESDAY Attorney Morris, or Tbl? Clly Saw ruul Talked WHb ibo Fugitive?Haid Ho YVn* Waiting <"i* Joo Cannon nnd Intended Leaving on nil F.ariy Tritln. ;* ? f ? _- . \ "Where Is K. Guy Hall? White possible tho* he is now lost among the throngs ><t Greater Now York, ?r perhaps, as has beeil reverted, he Is on Ills way to the Klondike g?ld Holds, ilt Is riot improbable (that lie is niuch nearer Norfolk. Last Saturday he was reported to have been seen on hoard the Old Dominion steam? ship Princess Anno just ?bet?re she left her wharf in tills city on her regular trip to New York, lie this as it may. he was in Utaltimore on lust Wednes? day, and was seen ai the down town, or Canton wharf of the oui Hay Line steamer by iMr. P. J. Morris, -the well known attorney , of this city, as Hint gentleman was about to (board the Geor? gia when the steamer was about to cast off her lines to begin her journey to Norfolk. Mr. (Morris approached Hall, and being somewhat surprised at seeing him there, asked what he was doing? Hall's reply was that he was looking for Joe Cannon. Mr. Morris then asked him where he was going, to which Hall answered 'that he was going to take the Royal Mine Line train, which wos due at the landing to make conneciUon with tho Georgia. Hall then inquired of Mr. Morris if he had any news from home, to which Mr, Morris replied "No," as lie had been away from Norfolk for several days, ?fr. Morris states that no reference whatever was made to the surrender? ing of the surety bond. Hall seemed to be in his usual jovial mood, but said nothing of returning to Norfolk. Mr. Morris 'boarded the boat, which steamed off, leaving Hall stand? ing on the wharf looking after her. On the trip to Norfolk Mr. Morris was approached iby a gentleman of this city, who Inquired as to why he did not secure Hall und bring him back to Nor? folk with him, to which Mr. Morris re? plied 'that Judge Neely, In arguing the case had stated that those who wore fighting him, would find that they "held the hot end of the poker," and IMr. Morris did not care lo fulfil] the Judge's 'predictions. Whether Hull really took the Royal Blue line, ns he stated ho intended lo do, or remained in Baltimore lo await the arrival of Joe Cannon, is not known. No steps have hern taken to secure his detention In .Baltimore, It he is still there. W1NSLOW TO JOIN FLOTILLA. Ordered io Newport for Torpedoes?The I Squhdroh's Winter Cruise. Tho torpedo boat Wlnslow, now nt the Norfolk Navy-yard, has been or? dered to go to Newport and Hike on her torpedo gear. When tills Is lilted and tried she will join the torpedo boat flotilla at. Key West, or whatever place it may be when she arrived in Florida waters. The reports from the flotilla are highly encouraging to the naval ollleia!? who projected the cruise. Mis? haps und accidents have been fewer than were expected, and the boats are working together. In a. manner that en? sures their effectiveness as an attack? ing force In case of need. Tlie battleship Iowa has sailed from New York for Hampton Roads on her way South to the rendezvous of the North Atlantic squadron in Key West harbor. A Washington dispatch says that it is stated at the Navy Depart - men that there has been no change of programme as to the winter drills to be held by the squadron In the vicinity of Key West and that the slight delay that has happened In the nssembllng pjf the ships was net unexpected. SECRETARY TOWSON TO LEAVE. Norfolk Y. M. C. A. Will Lose His A.ble Services?Goes to Philadelphia. It Is stated that Mr. Charles R. T.vw s.an, the general secretary o.f the Young Men's Christian Association of tills city, will shortly resign the Ofllcc which he has filled with such marked ability for nearly four years, to occupy a Wider Heid of usefulness as the head of the Railway Men's Young Men's Christian Afoclntlon In Philadelphia. Who his successor here will be Is not yet known. Mr. Tow.son's departure will be a source of genuine regret to every one Who knows him. If the members of the association had power to detail} him he would never leave here. This asso? ciation has grown and prospered under his skillful direction, until to-day It Is in point, of membership nnd activity second to none in the South. Mr. Tow son has won a warm place in' the hearts of the Norfolk people. DAVIS-RODMAN. Calvary Baptist church, in Ports? mouth, was the <soene of a very pretty wedding, the contracting parties being Mr. S. Leroy Davis and Miss Rosa 10. Rodman, the charming daughter of Mrs. Pierce Rodman, of the Western Branch. Mr. Romulus Rodman, broth? er of the bride, was best man and Miss Martha Davis, sister of the groom, was maid of honor. The happy couple were also attended by Mr. J. D. Davis and Miss Ruth Hewlet. After the cere? mony, which was performed by Rev. i". s. c. Davis, father of the groom, assfstcr by the Rev. A. B. Owen; a re? ception was held at the resid.-nce qg the bride's mother. IPOIJICB COMi'.M 1S?IONER8. The Board of Police Commissioners met In regular session yesterday at noon. Those present were Mayor Mayo, president; Messrs. Johnston and'Dawcs and Chief of Police D ? nin. The chief's top :?; was submitted and adopted and two officers were reprimanded f.ir fail? ing to answer roll call. There being no other business-the board adjourned. M onk Nerv?s Indicate deficient blood. Nervous people find relief by purifying and enriching their blood with Hood's Sarsupnrllla, the great nerve tonic. IIOODK PILLS are the only n'.lls to lake with Hood's Sarsaparilla. Cure all liver Ills. Consignment of Ladies' Furs from New York. Sale lasts one week. Prices no object. Must be sold. WALTER J. SIMMONS & CO. WEATHER REPORT. ForfCOBlBad Ucnornl CondMinus For T'o-Unr. Washington, Jan. 6, 1898. f . < For Virginia, and North Car I FAIR I 0,lnu: Fair.-preceded hy show. I 1 erg la eastern portions; west I-' crly winds, becoming norlh "westerly. PORT C.VLENDAR. Sun rises, 7:1 S a. in.; sols, 5:00 p. m.; high water, S:2.'J a. m.; 9:08 p. ni; low water. 2:13 a. m.; 3:01 p. m. ANDERSEN IS HOPEFUL.. Has Great Confidence In His Counsel, Who Hopes to Save Him Yet. Attorney George M'olntosh. counsel for John Andersen, tho cook of the schooner Olive Pecker, who was recently convicted <>f the murder of Mate Soun? ders, of t'hat veesel; expresses iilmseK ns hopeful of securing a now trial for his client. The convicted man himself has supreme conildcnce In his counsel, who has been his one friend through? out. The record In the case, which Is now being made up for tho Supremo Court, to which the ease has been appealed, is almost ready to be forwarded to Wash? ington. Andersen, who is slill confined In tho city Jail, to which ho was committed when first brought from South America, is treated very well, being given an hour and a half liberty in tho corridor each day, although under sentence of death. CUPID'S PROGRAMME. Ho Will Celebrate Two More of His Victories Shortly. Invitations will be Issued In a few days to tho marriage of Mr. George Fnss, of Norfolk, and Miss Augusta Firth, of Brooklyn, N. V., tho ceremony to take place at tho bride's residence February 18t*h. Several of tho friends of the groom will be present from this city. Yesterday's Baltimore Sun says: "The engagement is announced of Miss Chios Tyler Sams, daughter of Rev. Dr. Julius Sams, to Mr. Edward Huffy, of the Baltimore bar. The wedding will take place January 25th at 0 o'clock ttt Holy Trinity Protestant Episcopal church, ami owing |o tho rec.-nt death of the bride's aunt, Mrs. 11. 11. Sams, of Nor? folk, Va., no invitations will be issued. THE CONGRESSIONAL CONTEST. Mr. Y-otmg and His Counsel Leave for Washington to Appear Before the Com mit loo. Congr.-f-.~man Young, accompanied by his counsel. Judges D. Tucker Brooke and Thomas H. Wlllcox, loft for Wash? ington last night to appear before the House Elections Committee to defend Mr. Young's scat in tho contest insti? tuted by Dr. Wtee, of Willkimsburg. The case Is scheduled lo come up bo fore the House Committee on Elections In Washington to-day. Tho commit? tee moots at that :tlmo and this case will bo the second heard, the first being a 'Tennessee case. Dr. wise's counsel will bo his brother, Hon. John S. Wise, of New York, and Col. James D. Brady, of Petersburg. OFE1CEKS ELECTED. By Union League Club and "Definite Contract Building Association. Tho Onion League has elected the fol? lowing olilcers: W. H; Tyler, president; 17. B. Braswell, vice-presidentj .lames Martin, secretary; W. H. Thorough good, treasurer; Thomas Williams, fifth, member of the board. The Dettnlte Contract Building and Loan Association has re-elected ltfi obi officers, ns follows: ,1. \V. Perry, presl di ut: M. oiennnn, vice-president; R. M Wilkinson, secretary; H. .1. P. Williams, treasurer; W. W. Sale, general counsel; It. C. Byrd, local inspector. The bonks of the association showed that tho biisincre for the past year had boon bettor than was anticipated. R10AL ESTATE AT AUCTION. Tire following real estate was sold at auction yesterday: iMess:s. W. B. Eon tress it Son, auc ?tloneere, yesterday sold for the owner at the Heal Estate Exchnne the prop? erty at tho norteast corner of Chapel street -and Bute street extended to Mr. Teagle Gordon. The former plnco was sold for $2.7i>0 and the latter for J9?0. ?Mewrs. Townsend & Joynes, auction? eers, sold for Messes. T. It. Borland and G. M. DlHnnl, special eommisrioners, at the Real Rstate Exchange yester? day, tho following property; The lot with Improvements No. RH Relloy ?treet, to Jonathan Woodhoiise for $1,500; tho vacan-t lot No. no Mariner street to John W. Slovens, for $7f>0, and the va? cant lot In the- lear of No. 110 Mariner street to Mra Marie Taylor for $330. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Tho funeral of Mrs. Julia E. Bush, wife of Mr. Ts.tac T. Bush, took place at noon yesterday from tho First Pres? byterian Church; and was conducted by tho pastor. Rev. Edward Mack. Tho Interment was In El hi wood. The fol? lowing wore the pall-bearers: Col. Goo. Tail, Robt. W. Santo?. Judge W. II. Burroughs. John E. Keeling, John H. Thomson, F. \V. Clark. Charles A. Mc Court, Goo. W. Wilson. The funeral of Mr. Loo F. Whlttl moro. son of the lite Path E. Whitti more, took place from St. Mary's Cath? olic Church a; :i i>. in. yesterday, ami was conducted by Rev. Father Frloll, The Interment Wae in St. Mary's Cem? etery. WEEK OF PRAYER. The w.-ek of prayer RervU-c hold in Freemason Street Biptls: Church yes? terday v.as largely a-tended notwith? standing the threatening weather, and those who ?rare prercnt were fully re? paid for having gone. The subject, "Familie? and Schools," w is beautiful? ly handled by the speakers, Bev. Wm. E. Judklns and Rev. E. B. McClucr, whose dlscoursjs, while short, were full of Interest and enthusiasm, and wore greatly enjoyed by their hearers. Bishop a. M. Randolph led the service. Thlr afternoon at the same place. Subject: "Foreign ?Missions." Leader: i Rev. .7. I'. Barrett. Speakers: Rev. E. t B. Hatcher and Bev. .1. W. Moore. Tot'iiro nColll lu <lii<> liny. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it falls to cure. 2fi cents. Lare consignment of Ladies' Furs from Now York?your chance. Nothing like it. Prices no object. Must go. WALTER .T. SIMMONS & CO. Manufacturers' sale of Ladle?' Furs. Call and .secure bargains. Must be sold. Sale lasts one week. WALTER J. SIMMONS & CO. Several Occasions of Interest That Took , Place in This City. OR. H.6. HANCHETT'S MUSICAL RECITAL I A Trent for Lovers of 1? f.rillOIIJ Jrr nsnlcin Kncaitipniciil'it Ilitnqnet? lliilon Kplplimiy Kcrvlco nt St. l.itno's-Urnco Chnrclt t'urinliuuN l'rco?Tito "Y't?" Entertainment. Lovers of good music and those who ctin appreciate a correct and artistic In terpretation of Wie work or the greal est masters of harmony, did not miss Hie two recitals given yesterday at Norfolk College tor Young. Ladles by Dr. Henry G. Hanchett. director of 'the Central School or .Musical Art, of New .York city. This eminent musician has been engaged by the college for a series of three analytical recitals of piano forte music, the last one of which will be given at 3:30 o'clock .this after? noon. It were impossible 'for a layman to give an adequate Idea of'these recitals. They are simply 'musical treats of great value to the student and a real pleasure <lo all lovers of perfect har? mony. Y'csterday afternoon Dr. llanchett ?played Selections from Mach. Schu? mann. Schubert, Chopin, Half and Mos zkowski. The Doctor was assisted by two favorite local vocalists. Miss Eliza? beth A. Taylor sang the aria from "The Queen of Sheba," and Mrs. William T. Brooke sang Haydn's "My Mother Bids Me Hind My Hair," and Cowen's "Chimney Corner." wVt night before another large audi? ence 'the second recital was given. It consisted of Beethoven's sonata in C Major, Chopin's eleventh nocturne. Qottachalk's "The Last Hope," and se? lections fr?ni Bach, Schumann. Rubin? stein and Mason, concluding with a 'masterly rendition of Liszt's second Hungarian rhapsodie in C sharp. Miss Mary K. Ewell sang 'the aria from De libe's "Samson nnd Delilah." Mary persons wJH doubtless avail themselves of Hie opportunity to hear Dr. llanchett this afternoon. JEUUSAiLEM EXOAM PMENT Installation of the Recently Elected Olllcers Last Night. Last night the Jerusalem Encamp? ment I. O. O. F., held their Installation exercises, which were attended by a large attendance of the members of the encampment. The following olllcers were installed by Past Chief Patrlach drover: C. P., Clcorge W. Taylor; S. W.. George B. Hart; H. P., J..P. Gravewald; J. W.. B. G. Jamison; T. S., H. P. Gro? ver; nnd O. S.. John Clubb. ?APtcr the exercises were completed those present 'inarched to the dining hall, where a sumptuous banquet was spread. This was tendered the encamp? ment by the ladles of Robekah Lodge, and was indeed a. complete surprise. , After doing full justice to the menu, cigars were enjoyed, and an impromptu social held Until nearly midnight, when all adjourned to their homes, well pleas? ed with the evening's proceedings. Norfolk Lodge No. 32 'will Install Its officers lo-nlght and partake of a ban? quet tendered by Rebekah Lodge. A UNION EPIPHANY SERVICE. In Interest of Mission Held at St. Luke's Last Night. At St. Luke's Church last evening the Episcopal congregation of this city un? ited in -a. union service, tho day being In the church calendar the Feast of the Epiphany. The key-note of the ad? dress,? made was diocesan missions, and each one of the speakers made earnest pleas for their support. In the absence of Bishop Randolph. Who had been expected to preside. Rev. Arthur S. Lloyd, rector of St. Luke's, conducted the services. The chancel was also occupied by live other minis? ters?Rev. J. B. Funsten, rector of Trinity, Portsmouth: Rev. 'A. S. Far land, of Old St. John's, Portsmouth; Rev. Robert Gutewood, of St. Paul's, Herkley; Rev. J. E. Wales, of Christ Church, and Rev. Dr. John F. Porter, of Florida, The church was prettily decorated. The congregation which was present was a large one. The music was also excellent, the offertory being a solo?"I Heard rhe Sound of Voices Round the Great White Throne"?song by Mr. E. J. Euphrat. CHILDREN* MADE IIAPrY. A Beautiful Christmas Entertainment nt Grace Baptist Church. The lecture room and main auditor? ium of Grace Baptist church failed to accommodate all who at tended 'the Chris:mas Entertainment given by the Sunday school last evening. The day was "old Christmas." so the celebra? tion was not ill limed. The entertainment was opened by the children; who sang "Joy to the World." Which was followed by a S ?ripiiire les? son, read by Mr. E. f?. Eerguson, su? perintendent Ot the Sunday school. The Rev. Lundy It. Wright, tie- pastor, then offered an invocation.. Master Johnnie Johnson sang a solo, as did Misses Bessie Sykes and Grade Er? d. rick. A duet was then sung thy Miss Eva Summers and -Master Johnnie Johnson. Santa Claus, impersonated by .Mr. William Evans, presided at Hi- brilliant? ly lighted tree and distributed the presents to ihe happy children. The decorations were very prelty and lather elaborate. To the left of the Christmas tree was a verdant arch, pendant from which wns a floral bell. A pretty tableau was presented when four IHtle girls were discovered in the act of ringing this .bell with silken ropes. The entertainment was probably the most successful over given by the congregation. PRANCES BARNES "Y." A Most Delightful Social Held Last Night?The Programme. The home of Mrs. Petree, No. 232 Charlotte street, avas the scene of a most delightful event last night, the occasion being the first social of the year given by the Frances Harnes "Y." The spacious parlors were handsomely decorated and to this were added the beat ty of the charming young ladies who compose this noble organization. There was no business transacted nt the meeting last night. It having been determined to make it a purely social event, and their efforts were crowned with the greatest success. The "Y.'s" are no.ted for , these delightful events, but none' -have been m'oro thoroughly enjoyed than "that of last night. During {he evening the following ex? cellent programme "was rendered, en? cores being frequent: Piano Solo. Mr?. Malbon .Vocal,Solo'..'.. Mrs. Shepherd Recitation1.Miss Edrih. McPherson Song . Muster Eugene Crlder Recitation . Miss Mary Woodward Solo . Mrs. William Freeman Recitation . Miss Maud Moseley Recitation . Miss Mildred Petree 'Recitation . Miss Nettle Miller I'iano Solo . Miss Mildred Petree Musical Recitation..Mists Addle Malbon Refreshments were served in the large dining-room, which was also prettily decorated. After the programme was rendered, and Just before the gathering assembled in the dining-room, a par.ty. numbering fifteen gay masqueraders, presented themselves at' the door and were admitted, affording much amuse? ment. The party proved to be the class <>r Mrs. Miller, of Cumberland street Sunday school. They had called at the homo of Mrs. Miller, their object being to give her a pleasant surprise, but this lady, being a member of the "Y.'s." attended the sociable, hence their ap? pearance there. A S12,C00 STEAM PLANT. Tho Montlcello Hotel Heating Appara? tus?The Webster System to Re Used. Workmen are hero from York. Pa., and will begin 111 a day or two to put in the 'steam heating plant for the Montlcello Hotel. Tho work of complet? ing it Will last about four months. The Webster system, similar 'to that used In tlie Jefferson Hotel at Rich? mond, will bo used. * The steam is forced only front tho boilers to the roof, where it is brought down by gravity and distributed thence throughout the building. As lite'steam cornea down and condenses the hot waiter is conveyed Into the boiler, again reheating. It thus saves the additional fuel that would 'bo required to heat the water again and keep a constant circulation of steam or hot water throughout the building. Plasterers will begin putting the firsl COO't of mortar on tho second story par? titions on Monday. They came from Baltimore. COMPANY "E'S" '1MPKOVK1IENTS. The company ami quartermastter's rooms of tho Jackson Bight Infantry have within tho past ten days be greatly improved. The Improvements consist of hew single and double lockers for the soldier boys, enabling them to keep 'their uniforms at the Armory Instead of being compelled to wear them to and from drills as heretofore. I Gun racks of the latest style have also been put In. The company room has I also undergone a great change. In place of 'the bare floor a handsome Brussels carpet has been substituted .and tho walls have been beautifully decorated, and now oak furniture: con? sisting Cf chairs, tables and desks. Tho members are justly proud of tho seem? ingly now homo and to C'anta'in T. J. Nottingham belongs 'the great credit of putting this company on the same equality with the others of the bettal ion. The Improvements cost aljout S'JOO. BOBBED THE CLOTHES LINE. j Duke Had a Big Bundle of Rough Dried Clothing. Last night Officers Jonen and Oliver arrested Alexander Duke, colored, on Water street, on the suspicion of steal? ing a bundle of clothing Which he car? ried under his arm. Upon searching tho package It was found ;to contain underclothing. bed sprettds, shoots, slocking and various other pieces of wearing apparel. In his pockets wen about a. dozen handkerchiefs. All the I-stolen articles had been recently wash? ed and were rough-dry. Tho supposi? tion is that Duke robbed the clothes line and was making his way lo a hid? ing place when detected. Asked whore he had gotten the bun? dle, he said that a man had given it to him to take to a laundry on Water street. After his arrest :t lady resid? ing in Atlantic City Ward appeared at ttio station and Identified tho .stolen articles as her property. Duke wilt (have a hearing this morning. I MBS. CATHARINE FULTON DEAD. Tho death of Mrs. Catharine A. Ful? ton In Portsmouth, whose remains wore sent on to Wilmington, N. C. for ln tcrmerrt last night, vividly recalls the generous hospitality and kindness of Southern matrons to our soldiers dur? ing our unhappy war. Many residents of Norfolk, stationed at Wilmington then, remember her most pleasantly and gratefully. Her house wns open to all and u warm heart.Ml welcome was over extended. She was refined, accom? plished, sociable and genial. Siio was descended of good old Colonial stock and her immediate ancestors were dis? tinguished soldiers or the Revolution. She was an exemplary woman In every sense of ;fhe word, a. pious Ca lb die, tharitable, kind and good. DR. WENDLING DETAINED. Is Enable to Reach Here In Time to Speak To-night. Hon. George Wendling, who was to ?have lectured In the Norfolk Lyceum's Course to-night -on tho subject of "Un? seen Realities." will be unable to roach tho city in time and the lecture has boon p 1st potted. A tel. mam from him, received by Mr. Foster Murray, secretary of the Ly iurh Association; last night states that he is unavoidably detained In Georgia. Mrs. M It. Ford. Rtlddcll's, TIL, suf? fered for eight years from dyspepsia and chronic constipation and was finally Btircd by uelrig Dewitt's Little Early Risers, the famous little pills for all stomach and liver troubles. J. M. Trot tor and it. L. Walker, Norfolk, and Trultt & Smith. Berkley. Must be sold; large assortment T/idles* Furs. Also Children's Furs at lowest prices. WALTER J. SIMMONS & CO. -THE COUPER MARBLE WORKS, ir>o, 101 und inti Rank St. A'orl'ollt, Vn. Grave Burial Vaulls. Prices reduced as follows: Any medium ndolt size, J25. Extra size. $30. ?BrnmaaMmms^mmmBOBaammM A. E. HALL & CO., WALTER H. HALL, Prop r.. Undertakers and Embalmers. No. 275 <1G9) Oranby street. Established 1876. Terms Reasonable. CITY IN PARAGRAPHS Briefest Possible Mention Made ot Many Matters of Interest to All Readers. . OCCURRENCES NOTED WITHOUT DETAILS Not Mitch j About Anything Cut Something About Mini? Things? A Kiuctogrnnhic View or I-lie tu NorToIk tn Its .Many null Vary, iuc I'bnncM Urlcfly Notcil. T Yesterday was observed by the Greek colony as "old Christmas." ? iMr. W. D. Crowe! 1 Is away on n Northern trip. He will vlslit Halifax, N. S., before his return. I Bishop A. M. Randolph, who had been In Baltimore for some days, re? turned yesterday morning. Miss Gardner, of Richmond, ,1s visit? ing Mrs. Catherine Heath, daughter of Judge Heath, of Bute street. Mr. Lcroy Cwpehart and Dr. A. Cape hart, of Hoxobel,' N. C., were visitors at the Cotton Exchange yesterday. Miles Janie Flemmlng Vashln, ot Richmond, is the guest of Miss Grcto Lice King at lier home, on Freemason street. .Mrs. AValter Allen Lawrence, of Richmond, Is visiting the Misses King at their home, No. -loO Freemason street. Daisy Temple, colored, was arrested yesterday charged with stealing cloth? ing valued at $10, the property of Pearl Cooper, colored. Dr. Johnson, of Ihe Cumberland Street Methodist Church, will preach at tlie Gospel Mission, No. 21 Brewer street, to-night at S o'clock. Engineer Stlckney, of the United Slates Navy, who spent the Christinas holidays 'here with Mrs. Milhado, " of Bute street, has returnrd to his ship. .The meeting to-nlglvt at the Union chapel will be led by Mrs. A. C. Mlley. under the auspices of the Frances Barnes Young Woman's Christian Temperance Union. The Virginia Cub will have nn annual election and bnnquct on Saturday night. The banquet, will bo elaborate and the election will be formal. Mr. C. Hardy Is- president nnd Mr. J. T. Peele secretary. ' O. F. Fowler nnd Benjamin Johnson, both colored, were arrested yesterday afternoon upon warrants sworn out by B. F. Valden, colored, charging them with conducting a labor bureau with? out a license. l "Mrs. Stark. Plensant Ridge. O.. says, ''After two doctors gave up my boy to die, I s-aved him from croup by lining One Minute Cough Cure." It Is the quickest and most certain remedy for cough?, cold.s nnd all throat and lung troubles. J. M. Trotter and R. L. Wal? ker, Norfolk, and Truitt & Smith, Berk? ley. Established fact: The superiority of the garments made by Rudolphl & Wallace. . 1 fSL?tfiS OUT SALEe) c? Comforts^ ig Eiderdown Quilts and Xx ?i.m> comforts now 7?c. Oj 1.25 comforts now -.So. 2.W comforts now J1.38 O) Eiderdown Quilts. V? jin.ui ALL BILK, now f 7.08; O) 12..".i> all silk, now K.nS. sJ 16,00 all silk, now 11.39. (Q I?) Fine California Blankets. A (Extra sue.) j gi\ t 7.ro now $ r..ps. ~) 10.00 now 7.?S. ' (? 12.50 now ft.&S. , *a 1?.00 now 10.18. ?) 218 MAIN ST. (O (? ?) (0)^S^S'S^S^SA?,^S^S^^?^S'(?) J. W. Carnage. W. N. Wnller. Gamage & Waller Wholesale and retail les l Headquarters for Foreign and Do? mestic CEMENTS, 1.1 ME. PLAS TKJR, BRICKS, SEWER AND CHIMNEY PIPES, LATHS, S1I1N GLKS, ClO. Office and warehouses 12 to 18 PLUME ST, Near ilic Brtgo, NORFOLK, - - VIRGINIA. BagaBgaanaBi ebb pgac bbm tniieivriNn*. NOTICE. Tho annunl meeting of tho BUSINESS MEN'S ASSOCIATION for tho elcoUon of officers for tho ensuing year will bo i hold at their rooms. Nos. 252 and 254 Main street, on TUESDAY, January 11th, at 8 o'clock j>. m. THOS. h. WILLCOX, President. Jn4-7t_C. PICKBTT, Secretary, ft ANNUAL MEETING. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the CITY GA8 COMPANY OF NOR? FOLK will be held on Monday, the 17th day of January, 1898, at the office of tho company, No. 82 Plumo street. Norfolk, Va., at 12 m. J. J. HUMPHREYS, ja2-tf_Acting Secretary. ANNUAL MEETING?" Norfolk, Va., Dec. 10. 1897. Th annual meeting of the stockholders of tho CITY NATIONAL BANK, of Nor? folk. Va., will be held at their office on TUESDAY, Jan. 10th, 1898, between hours of 12 and 1 p. m.. for tho purpose of reg? ulating the number and election of Di? rectors. B. W. LEIGH, Cashier. dell-td AMUSEMENTS. yAN wyiticTXca^emT^of^iusic. THIRD LECTURE NORFOLK LY? CEUM COURSE, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 7TII, 8:15 O'CLOCK. Mr. George R. Wendling. Subject: "UNSEEN REALITIES." Box sheet open .on Wednesday, Thurs? day, Friday. Admission, including re? served seats, 50 cents. Jan2-su,wc,thu,fr yAN WYCK's ACADEMY OF MUSIC. -MONDAY. JANUARY 10th. Second time here of FRIEND FRITZT ' As presented by MABION MANOLA and JACK MASON. Original cast and scon, ory: all the latest musical gems. Scats now on sale. Prices. 25c. to $1.00. ja7-3t_ STAR THEATRE. ONE WEEK. COMMENCING MONDAY. JANUARY 10. Dr. W. R. PRICE, L. L. B., The noted Psychologist, scientifically ex? plaining and demonstrating HYPNOTISM, MESMERISM. MIND READING. SPIRITUALISM, etc. ?Wonderful demonstrations each night.? Popular prices, 10c.. 20c. and 30c. This is Overcoat Weather! ? GOT YOURS YET? All wool, black, blue or brown Kerseys?made in tho latest style?trimmed in the finest manner possi? ble?fit guaranteed. Ferttee, Jones & Co. Leading Clothiers and Merchant Tailors, -MAIN STREET. C. H. FERRELL 0 CO. FOB RENT OCTOBER 1st, 1897.?493 Bute strebt. 8 rooms: 416 Bute street, 8 rooms: 395 Bute street. 8 rooms; 219 Fcn church streut. 8 rooms: 3S7 Chapel street, 8 room.*: 51 Wood street, 9 rooms: 1C0 Muriner street. 12 rooms; 494 East Main street, 10 rooms. C. H. FERRELL & CO., Real Estato and Rental Agents. sel2-tf 231 Main street "FURS," "FURS." Now, Ladies, here is your chance. Big stock of Furs from New York. Must be sold regardless of prices. Call and see them. Walter J. Simmons & Co., HATTERS AND FURRIERS. O-iirlssj9 et a>cl Boys' < BIG CUT IN PRICES FOR CHRISTMAS TRADE ?CRESCENTS* Best Juvenile Machines made. Call as see us 'before se- ' lecting Xmas Presents for your little ones. O'NEIIwL/a Main Srtekt.