davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-07-17

trimming for seaside millinery Is large full-olown
roses, but they must necessarily be or the best
and fadeless variety. consequently they. too, are
expensive. but serviceable
Hats OF chiffon or null are charming for country
wear. and more In demand than they have
been for many seasons. They have broad brims,
either straight or bent into poke shape: on the
latter style wide scarves are usually tied beneath
the chin. These hats Of no possible use at the
seashore, for the salt air in few hours removes
all their beauty. Ieshorn. too. soon becomes haooy
so by far the best chapeau for wearing on the
beach Is made Of ugh-looking straw, suggestive e
OF cocoanut mat OF birds nest. almost devoid
adapted to many styles OF pretty trimming.
But word or two must be said about hats Tor
cycling hat is that there should be little Of it, 1t
should be well poised on the middle OF me nead SO
circumstances Of wind, etc. and Re quite simple In
sw ns s DO o sads SH. he asay to and
st and 9tisn {n uneomfGrtsSis far speror to felt
days nd de DOWN dPnef the %
Sore S%f Nary young @ Women Ike peaked caps
OF linen or duck. especially for evening runs ana
asr dy s n fS these rsps aened to the
while the fair riders curs are blown about in the
word of commendation must be bestowed on the
pain sailor hat, with It's beauty unadorned which
adorns ours the most
SOME NEW Wells
II wells are worn with cycling mats they sho"u
never he spotted, but Of dark or Of gray chiffon
Black wells draw the heat, and white wells II at all
thick obstruct the sight.
The fad introduced last summer OF wearing double
ves one dotted netting and one Of chiffon is stil
Two iU YGsp sepsrae Ses for dou6e Yelling
production smiled upon by Nine La Mode Mode The
is OF an open netting design, with large chenille
dots and the lining Is Of soft white tulle ane ns
dressy Another novelty IN dotted yelling is tulle
with a tiny pinhead composition DOT that does not
melt The combinations black with white
New-York tribune., 1897-07-17
4 NEW RELJGIOFS SErT.

Mrs. Louise Figg. Of Papllon. Neb.. Is the
founder OF religious sect called the Figgitcs
1t ~ sa,d thai they claim to be able to recognize
the good or the evil spirit dwelling In II person.
Recently a certain mar named Jones trowal. Nv
these Judges 10 belong 10 the latter class and the
disclosure Of The disc covery by OF the sisters
resulted I'm II chase IN which Crowdl impersonHted
the fox The fanutiSal sist-:s the hounds. The
chase started from the church where they had been
attending services.
The disciple who made The discovery threw up her
arms with a wild yell. half dozen sisters Joining
her as Crowal hed out OF the church They gave
him pretty hot chase BbOut the town but he nndlly
dsd into a cornheId and succeeded in lodging his
New-York tribune., 1897-07-17
OCEAN GROVE CH4UTlUOUi.

The thirteenth annual session OF the Ocean Grove,
n j.. Sunday-schoo and Chautauqua Assembly
IS in progress and is proving to be most enjoy
able and successful.
To-day's programme Is follows: Eight o'clock
a. m.. boys and girls hour-"Pictor!al Recrea-
ton Professor Bradford: fourth Bible lesson,
THE Last Of the Judges" Mrs L)omis Nine
o'clock a. m. devotional hour-Young peoples
meeting, Temple; holiness meeting. Tabernacle.
Ten o'clock a. m, normal hour-FOurth lesson,
Laws Of the Work Attention and Mutually
Biblical Department. fourth lesson, The Golden
Age and the Rival Thrones" Three O'Clock p. m.
musical recreation, Audtoriun--A Assembly Choir
ard DR.. Sweeney Five o'clock p. m, {. L. s; C.,
Round Table led by Miss CoI,elia Adele Teal:
topic Women in America. Germany and France. -
Eight o'clock r. m, grand vocal and Instrumental
concert by the Assembly Choir assisted by eminent
soloists. conducted by Professor J. r. Sweeney
New-York tribune., 1897-07-17
BJDs FOR CITY BONDS CALLED FOR.

The notice OF Controller Fitch calling for pro-
posas for the sale Of SO $685. q worth of Sle
cent gold bonds, 10 be opened July ~ was
printed in The City Record" yesterday morning.
The issue Includes s.75ooo0 for water stock, ts2
for sanitary improvements 10 schooihOusss $4,000
for new cleaning plants s0ls.02s n for new
schoolhouses SioOg)0 for the Thlrd-ave. bridge
across the Harlem River sg59.0D0 for new buildings
for the Charities Department. s259,D11 for new
buildings for the Department. of Correction t5O.o0
for stree: pavenentE, 100000 for mains In
Ffth-ave, 10000 for the Charles s,. police station
t949 50 10 pay award for opening El-s SS63lo s5
pellats Division courthouse. and SS"0o.o1o for dock
tmnroyemen.s
New-York tribune., 1897-07-17
THE TRIBUNE PlTTERN.
TISSUE-PAPER PATTERN OF BLAZER
FOR A YOUNG GIRL. NO 7ls7. FOR
COUPON AND 10 CENTS

Golf. tennis. wheeling and all outdoor sports cali
for the easiest possible costumes 10 be worn during
the oppressive August days. The model shown I'm
the illustration combines linen In the
natural color with ght-hued plaid in the shirt
waist, and Is eminenty youthful at the same time
that II is serviceable. Both the belt and tic are
black, while the hat of rough red straw shows
trimming of black and red with quilts Of the for
coor
The blazer shows dartless fronts. straight backs
which terminate IN underlying nleats at the waist
line side forms and under-arm cores. II Is wholly
unlined, the seams being neatly bound. The
straight fronts turn back to form curves and meet
the rollover collar IN uneven notchcs. the sleeves
are one-seamed and show the fulness at the shoul.
der which T. still he'd correct for al outer gar.
ments The material being washable, no interiinin8
New-York tribune., 1897-07-17

gracefully turned that she firmly believes IN inc
,erorc. ., tho hat upon the moral character
Tha, is coinc rather far, but one must cohieS'
that the temper Of a ornan will always ne su'ue"
by tho te;icf that she feels in her nat anu ',s W.
con,irrre,e and the merr,est Of maidens VIII BE-
como fovncasi after she has consulted her ass
~ she discovers that he hat she has just dohn"u Is
not Q,:.;e what her fancy painted II.
This theory. perhaps. apples more directly 10
winter millinery for the dainty, airy summer con-
fec,,ona are Invariably becoming. and every woman
"a, ,., 81 much individuality in the selection o.
trimmings.
All the large hats -een this summer are Sind'i
hats which sounds somewhat like an lrish bul'
but s,U will stand and be understood by the multi
tudc.
They are really considerably reduced in size
from Mat they we're last year and even the black
hats. which boast rany p.unles at one side and
are trimmed with two bands of black velvet ribbon
round the high crown. will be found. on investi-
gaticn. to be possessed Of ID comparatively shallow
brim and a crown whose dimensions inside are
scarcely worth speaking about
Many hats which are at this moment sracins
beautiful women display as many seven white
feathers Of fire qua ty These cannot be voted an
economical purchase. but certainly charming
when placed on the hat OF Tuscan or Leghorn. with
q becoming touch of back velvet the brm and
enough besides with which TO tie up the featherf
a pretty trimming for the brim of the hat Is
formed OF white satin ribbon. covered with tulle
A hat made like this for half mourning was Of
fine black straw the brim trimmed with the tulle
and ribbon. while the crown was draped round
with areophane, covered with white tulle caught
up at one side with n bunch of the curled
quilts Of black, tipped with white. Beneath the
hrim a. the bsck-it was one of those hats de-
signed TO be worn far forward on the eyebrows
~ere two rcsett.s OF the back areophan-. covered
New-York tribune., 1897-07-17
SKETCHES FOR THE NEW LfBRARF.

IT was learned 1t ,ha Office Of Georse l.. Rivez,
No ~ Nassau-st.. yesterday that elghty-eight
architects had sent sketches for new building for
the Nev-York Public Library In the preliminary
competition and NOS, OF them said TO he archi-
tects OF experience and ability The sketches are 10
bc Judged by William r. Ware, professor OF archi-
lecture in Columbia University; Bernard n. Green:
engineer Of The new Congressional Library, a1d nnd
Public Library. The judges began holding meet
Ii.gs for the inspection Of the plans yesterday IN
choice OF the twelve winners In the compeution
would not hs announced until some time " August
New-York tribune., 1897-07-17
soNE BEAUTIFUL BLOusEs.
THEY LISTENED TO NEGRO SONGS.

Mrs Jespneue Robinson Murphy, who won ad-
,,,ra,ion lass winter by her cleve- rendering OF
negro slave songs and plantation lore gave one OF
-. p.acbwood Hs.eI. Summit, N. j. Mrs. Muir
Vi nhv W" sves only songs composed by the negroes
pmy and In exact imitation OF the darby
tvie with these are intersperssd refreshing bis
~ snscdote aud Iemniscence,
whiie in Summit Mrs. Murphy Will be the guest
-. M;.s Grace Cleveland Porter
New-York tribune., 1897-07-17
THE GOLDEN ROSk.

The Golden Rose that the Pope Is to bes'ow upon
the Princess Marie Louise Is nor sihs'e o'ossoi'
hu, a c,oa,,,nr branch composed OF several how-
ors buds leaves and even thorns. the rose at the
top being the largest 1t Is all Of pnrest gold and
within the rose Is tiny golden cup with a hd'
containing musk and palm oil which the Pope ,, has
blessed The rose is planted In a vase or gold.
chased with the entwned armoriai bearinGs oI the
great preIate and the royal princess. The Papai
With the dignity and import nee OF an AMBASSADOR
ana WIN lie receiTed with great honoT W ne
House oS WurteubugS.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-17
~ EsTBRT4Its THE SICK.

Inyaids who are coafRsd for a lens period to
their rooms often find sreai solase In telephone.
-, ,ra,n<d nurses now have orc a part Of
,he,r regular outfit. They find ina!, 'judciousiy
,,.cd 4, Is great divertgr and coIssnuentl! men
~ fouie There IN an instrument made nov Tor
.al nmrnoxe 1, ~ s;hc.enty porta ole TO be placed
on he led held a. VIZ 70 ths invsS1 ns, mSu,n pc 10
~ d,seass can communicate safely with the r
ttrisnds ana tbus pha1s. ~ lsast OF theE SUI
New-York tribune., 1897-07-17
EVIDENCE FROM THE RITERS DEPTHA

DIVERS FIND THE LITHOGRAPH STONE FLUNG
AWAY BY THE ALLEGED COSTA
RICAN COUNTERFEITERs.
The principal hthograph stone used IN counter
feitins nearly 81 100000 worth of the Bank
Of Costa Rica was found in the North River near
the Pennsylvania Railroad ferry-sip. the New.
York side. Just before daylight yesterday morning.
This was where William Dohm, who confessed to
the Secret Service officers that he had printed the
notes at his fathers lthographing establishment,
No 81 Cortlandt-st.. said that he had thrown Il
with seven others. Divers. under the direction Of
George W. Hazen. of the United States Secret Ser
vice, have been searching for the stones for Ave
nights. The finding Of this stone completes the
evidence against Ricardo de Requesnes. Mrs.
Eugenie Reineman Frederco Mora and others,
who were arrested in connection with the counter
feltng scheme The money was 10 have been used
in overthrowing President Ygesas and the Gov.
ernment of Costa Rca and making Mora Presi.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-17

ton. Of Hortcair ere staying With their {snpn
" ono OF the cottages. Mrs. Jennie De La ~ Loe
xer has engaged rooms at the Ocean House. aoo
VIII arrive In few days. George Rogers Howell
Assistant State Librarian, and Mrs, Howell are ~
pected soon, and VIII stay at the Ocean House
MANAGED BY WOMEN.
The Ocean House Is owned by the Long iasn4
Womans Christian Temperance Union. and b nans
aged entirely by women. The officers are: NrA
George r. Stackpole Rivcrhead. n. T.. presidents
Mrs. Eva Horton. Greenport, n. y. vice-presnents
Miss Mary Helen Jessup West Hampton Reach
n. r., recording secretary; Miss Juliet wilbur
Spsonki n , X cprresponding secretary: and Ai,s
The trustees for this year are Miss Juliet wIbgy,
Speonk, N. T.: Mrs T. NJ. Grihing Rverhead, y,
Y; Miss Mary X. Deery. Pstchogue. n. Y. ana
Mrs; Eva Horton. Greepport. y. Y.
Miss Carter, OF Patchogue, Is acting as niAnAgN1
this summer The house accommodates fifty. and
the fact that 1t has been financial success =
sumcient commendation OF its management. \
number OF prominent women own stock IN a,
among them being Mrs Blake and Mrs. I.ozfcr:
Another hotel at Point o. Woods, the Bay Vf9v
House. Is also owned and managed by women
New-York tribune., 1897-07-17

With white tulle The curlcd auils ars fes's e'e-
CANT and 90 much more durable when exposed -
the influences Of and air than the oS.'
feather and they are Infinitely more siace, I a.
the ordinary .tirf quill They may be found IN
white ,n blue tipped with green In violet uppea
With ivory and in various other caasmtne conn"
nations bai they sii labelled Paris" enc l"
- me4 with only al nrs.-c1ass establishment
deish,fu hat. Just imported, and tfiH"e"
Nth these quills, IL developed OF soiEs. MAJ,
md the besu,tfuI ouils are clasped ia tbs csnue
S1h Z brooch OF ametbysts. set round witn az
eeadu q ths purely rYsressp esSss A"'sS~
New-York tribune., 1897-07-17

look upon its pecuaritie' as virtues go pack eac"
wear in fear and trembling lest they should discover
in their favorite resort a growing resemblance to
other summering places; but as yet no such signs
have manifested themselves. IL Is as rural ana
primitive as when 1t first opened, four sea-
sons ago. The residents all know each other. which
makes the social life charming Each one dresses
as seems good In his or her sight, and they 20 eN
.c,,v as thev please They leave their doors un-
New-York tribune., 1897-07-17
WOW4N'S PAGE APPRECIATED.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: think the r. S. S must be doing grand,
good work May God bless you In It. Yours sin
ccrely. MRS. GEORGE H. FRANKLIN.
Hightstown, n. j.. July H. 1851
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: do not mean to lose anything OF the
good reading matter Of The Tribune. Very truly.
MRS NJ DE MECKLEM
New-York City. July Is. 1891
New-York tribune., 1897-07-17

dots white with black dots and blue VIA. ~ s@rs sx1rs
,ire ace like fish netting, With no dot W ME
chiffon with small black dots Il good serniee,nle
veiin0 for everyday wear while al The plain colofs
~ chifYon are much IN demand for travelling inr-
poses. ,.so,. ,ha, TN.
Word comes from the summer resor.s maj 'hs
reso,,rcef ful summer g!rl covers her race ~itn
iea,,. chjfYon Veil from which have been cut Two
ragged holes that expose her cheeks 10 ,'e SUM-
uhiip the rest Of her face remains .uhpurh~"
SOME BEAUTIFUL BLorsEs'
~, h,,,,,,, hlonses are now made OF pink chif
,,r ,,d crean lace mounted on silk. one Is tucked
into Inc semblance OF checked pattern ana
adorned by gupure lace. Its color IA cerise PINK
and AZ that pariclilar tint is the darling OF La
Mode / am convinced II must soon chahse nsnus
notber is A crea ion Ia pink. an airy thinK OF
1aoanao,,rced 1a'n net mounted SILK Win bewiich-
Ing fissy sleeves fourth waist Is pinkish
,.,,xa affsir all p,eats OF nne lace ana Slipure
insertion and sweet llile frls Of extremely nne
nt;unn The hfth and last is II blolise OF frsnGn
niaid silk with Insertions OF fine gIpure % hhd iIiiis
70 i,S An. clear blond lace. All OF these Diouses
vcnid saw are formed Of the popular sl1ce, ana
,Souah The models have especially described nap.
nan ~ he Of the favorite tone pink they may De
had IN any tint desired
New-York tribune., 1897-07-17
AT POINT o. WOODS.
THE CHAUTAUoUA SUMMER RESORT
NEAR NETWORK CITY.

A PLACE WHERE THE MORNINGS ARE SPENT IN
srrnv1vc MAruEMArrcs. THE LANGUAGES
SOCIAL SCIENCE. ART. PHOTOGRAPHY
AND HEALTH CULTURE.
Every one who has ever been at Point O Woods
Long Island. is agreed that there Is no other sum-
mer resort in the world that is like It, Some say
this disparagingly, and others by way OF praise;
but about the fact there is no dispute. Those who
New-York tribune., 1897-07-17
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

r,,ro ras q reception and flower party last night
a, IN. youne Women's Christian Association NO
East F'ifteenth-st Next Friday night the enter
tsinment will be in the nature of a surprise party
New-York tribune., 1897-07-17

The nuisance of children begging ior SUN
babies" seems likely to repeat itself thls year
,iv, sral girls were arraigned for the misde-
rooanor Yesterday morning in the jefferson Market
Police Court Three were discharged and two were
bplJ
New-York tribune., 1897-07-17

The classrooms in all the new schools are to Dc
arranged so that each pupil in the primary VII
have ten square feet Of space and each one IN th'
grammar department twelve Feet.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-17

The Business Womans Club will give a moon
light excursion to Union Grove. Staten Island. this
evening for the purpose of raising funds to obtain
quarters.
Tectorum is the name Of material manu-
factured in Germany "A substitute for glass.
Bichromated gelatin is laid over both sides or a
kind OF web of galvanized steel or iron wire, and
can be made into sheets one-sxteenth Of an mch
thick II Is unbrea ble and il said to be lighter
than gluss 1t bends easily Is poor conductor Of
heat and cold and IL not difficult or repair. How
ever II IL liable to become soft in hot weather and
H. intammable
IJornalo. Is much like tectorium. only more
transparent and harder. Manila paper soaked In
boiled linseed oil until Il IL both waterproof and
translucent In used substitute for glass In hot
houses 1t comes I'm long rolls Is durable teiuir.s
no shading from the hot sun ana. II IS s"'o' costs
about one-hundredth ns much ns glass
Florence Marryat, the novelist. has set FOR her
self n hercuIean task In starting school for the
purpose OF teaching young asplrants the ART OF
novcl-wrlting.
A noted England dentist is authority for the
remarkable statement that tn" people VINO nave the
soundest, best preserved teeth are those WHO are
inveterate chewers OF gum Another eminent
dentist saws that the texture OF the teeth Is I'M
,,ro,a .rd stren,tbened by constant chewing, just
a. tbs muscles of tho arms are hardened ana de-
y.loped bv constant exercise, lie also says the
finest set OF teeth he saw were IN me mouth OF
a man over ifty wears old who had chewed gum
incassantiv from early childhood. There are theo-
ries and theoriesl
t,,n, Christian and Queen Louisa of Denmark
ara a notable pair of royalties In lsi2 King Chris
tian was a poor young officer in the Danish Army
and when Queen Louisa married him In mat year
she did her own sewing and kept house IN It's prac-
tlcaI sense Between them they had sn'a' IN
come In 1859 they became the ru'e's u Ds"a' ,,,
81 Iii oh,dren have made exceedingly brilliant
marr,.ges Their eldest daughter, Alexandra, mar
ried the Prince OF Wales. and some day may be
Queen Of England. The second dsugh.er. Dasmar
y tnc Wiaa Dow NJ Greece and another son, Walde-
mSr w,iI we'd Princess Marie daughter OF the
Due de Char.res. the Oreahst r'e'e""e' " tue
fhroD off
New-York tribune., 1897-07-17

Hereafter the record of every teacher in the pun
lie Schools of the city will be kept on ndexed card
specially prepared for the purpose. Superintendent
Jasper received a sample of the new cards yestei
day.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-17

Gilbert Mrs Nathaniel Thayer. Mrs MortIner nIrs
Rrooks Miss Brooks Mrs. and Miss Dawes, MTs'
Cooper Hewitt Mrs. George HOFFMAN ana l. r
New-York tribune., 1897-07-17

The Business Womans club will give a moon
light excursion TO Union Grove Staten Island this
evening the purpose of raising funds to obtain
quarters.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-17
CROWDED WITH STUDENTS.

There are about three hundred people now a.
Point o. Woods. The Grard House is full OF s'u
dents. the proprietor having generously mace
large reduction to those wishing 10 enter th'
choo,s Mrs Blake and her daughter arrived las,
..nE nd have taken up their abode in their pretty
sottnpe overlooking the bay. Or. and MIA bnea'
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-23
ELIZABETH dn'CY.

Elizabeth City, N. c., June 22-(Spc-
cinl.) --Mr. Dan Morgan returned this
morning from a business trip to Fair
field.
The Junior Giant baseball team left for
Edenton this morning, where they Will
play two games with the Junior club
or that city to-day and tomorrow.
The infant child Of the Hon. George
". Cobb is quite i'll at his home. on
Road street.
Mrs. jessie Askcw will return to Ball-
more with her brother, who Is visiting
her, on Thursday. where she will remain
for several months
The family OF MIR. S. G. Speight have
moved into their new dwelling on Fear
Ing and Dyer Streets
Frank Weeks. Jr.. is very III with
typhoid fever. on Cobb street
Evangelist Hines will remain here the
rest Of this week and help Dr. III ack-
we'll in his revival SO far there have
been no converts.
Mr.. VIII Davis, OF the county is ser
iiously i'll with typhoid pneumonia, and
is expected to die
Miss Elizabeth Morton now with p
". Mellck, will leave Tomorrow FOR Bal
timore, where she will make her future
home
Miss Lula Cherry returned from a visit
to Norfolk yesterday
Mrs. James AYdlctt and daughter who
have been In Hartford for a few days,
returned yesterday.
The Thermometer yesterday morning
registered only G5 degrees, which Is a fall
Of 80 degrees from the day before.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-23
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE
Rews Of the City Courts and Of
Clerks Office Transactions.
BLAHCHARD'S HEARING YESTERDAY
Tho alleged Murderer Of Cris,innSen
Sent On to tho Alexandria Grand
Jury wnyIaid Delivery hoy ana
Robbed Him nfGoods "A Definition
of 'sI.ag"a.c.''

Paul Blanchard, WHO Is charged with
the murder of John Christensen, a fell
low sailor aboard the American bark
Justin II. lngersoll, while that vessel
WAS off the Bernudas, December 9th
last, was, arraigne( before United States
Commissioner Ackiss yesterday and
given Il preliminary hearing. The press
was ri&idiy excluded from the court
ROOM and 20 one but witnesses in the
case, court officials, attorneys, and the
prisoner were present
Blanchard, who has been confined in
the Norfolk city Jail ever since he was
brought here in double irons aboard the
cruiser iantic two weeks ago. looked
pale and haggard. The witnesses who
wer" brought from New York and lock-
cd up in the Jail hospital, did not look
pleasant either, Notwithstanding the
fact that they are receiving their board
and 81 per diem during the period Of
their detention.
The investigation resulted in the ac-
cuScd being sent on to the grand jury.
He and the three witnesses (sailorS from
the bark) were recommittcd 10 jail here.
The case will go before thc> grand jury
in Alexandria next month, and if Il true
bill is found he will be tried there.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-23
HERTFnnD.

N. c.. June 22.-(Spcclal)-
Mrs Charles Boush and little daughter
iEYelyn, who have been visiting friends
and relatives here for short while. re-
EHrn to their home at Washington,
&c, next Thursday.
:ssssn or.%Gilliam gave an intensely funny
negro farce last night. entitled "Charcoal
gRtllys There was large crowd In at
} Everyone was we'll pleased
.RndSenjoyed themselves. FIe will give
orHto-nlght his side splitting. button
bursting comedy. The Con,ical Doc
tors Office" which always brings ap-
spiause. Wednesday night he will give
;anSopen air performance In front OF the
saplored NJ. F.. church. on King 3 rect.
ssSs.9 Cupid is impatient. Just think he has
got to walt here a few avs longer
sss MI. John R. White. spoken Of in yes
sterday's Vlrgin!an, will be conveyed to
s3he asylum al Raleigh to-day on the
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-23
NEW CoTsox WAREHOUSES.
). III. Pierce Secures tic Contract for
Their Erection

y Norfolk man has secured the con-
tract Tor erecting the brick cotton ware
houses on the property OF the Norfolk
ward.
Mr.. J. il. Pierce. who entered into COM
petition with bidders from Baltimore.
knoxville and other large cities, was
Inc successful man. and he will break
ground next Monday for their erection
at contract price OF about $4,000
The contract for The cotton compress
ana wharf improvements To be placed
on this property VIII also soon b. given
Out. Including the warehouses above re-
frrTed to. these improvements will ae-
gregate In cost $4,000 Later on $50 900
more VIII be spen. there. The site cost
S66. 600.