davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-13
CORONER yAND[[L IS BUSY.
FoUR CASES INVEsTIG ATED IN
TNENTY-FoCR HOURS.
0ne of Accidental Shooting. Two of
Heart Disease and One of Apop-
1esy-FarIher Particulars OF the
sudden Death of Harry Clark.

During the twenty-four hours ending last
night four cases were investigated by the
officials Of the CORNERS Office. There was
one shooting, reference being had 70 the
case where Robert Pra,her. aged eleven.
accidentally shot ais playmate, Benny +.
Wells. two cases OF heart disease and one
CT apoplexy.
Harry Clark. one OF the best known
liquor salesman on the Pacific coast. dad
suddenly in this city 2ate Saturday night.
It IS thought that the immediate aause u
death was apoplsxy although Nj Clark
had suffered several years with liver all
n1ent
Mr. Clark had been roomsng at II. a.
Fredesick's house. corner OF Sixteeath ave.
nue. and Union street During the even
ing he complained Of feeliay unweu and
took drink OF gin This gave a.Ia se.n-
porary relief
\ short time after II o'clock AIRS. Fred
erik heard a sound as II someone had fall
len in M~. Clark's room. she found HIN
stretched out Ga the foo- AZ the side Of
the Ted. When she spoke 10 him be did
TOT answer. She applied colIcl0ths 10 his
head. bat this had 70 effect T9r Stevens
was SUMMONED. lie pronounced Mr.. Clark
dead.
The remains were removed 20 Butter
"oFoA's undertaking rooms ~atty yesterday
morning after they had been viewed By
Deputy Coroner &. Il. Yansla1l. Coroner
2adell did not hold an a1tcpsy yesterday
afternoon rs he vas satisfied Mr. Ciarl.
died from natural causes. II the relatives
should desire an autopsy it VIII be held.
Mr. Clark was fifty years cid and has
made san Francisco big norne for many
ytnFs. He has been a frequent visitor il
Seitle on business since lSxa. lie leaves q
wife and two children, living il san Fran
cisco and one sister in Stockton. ca. Ths
remains VIII probably rs seat 10 san
Francisco for inteFmenf.
Coroner 1andei held an autopsy yes;eT-
day afternoon ever tbe remains Or R{eh-
ard D. Howard. commonly called Pretty
Dick" who fell dead early yesterday morn
trg In the alley n the southeast corner OF
Pioneer place and Yesler way.
Death was due 20 ValV0l1r heart dis
ease. From a medical standpoint Il was
4 remark able case. There were deposits n
the valves that took like f!uy pieces Of
oyster shell The stomach was $50 in 4
bad condition.
Pretty Dick" was q bartender. a3It he
has been too 81 Of late 70 work. Ia his
pockets was found a letter. dated june :,
written by a man named Christensen 20
the county HOSPITAL Howard also Aai
dovers powders in his pocket, and Other
drugs. which indicated plaiEly that &c had
been great sufferer.
His relatives 1--WE IN Niagara Pals. They
have been notified OF his deatA
WHAT wss supposed 10 lee a mysterious
death rear Black Diamond Saturday m0ra-
ing proved to i,s q casa os fatty deseneEa-
ton az rhf heart Airs T. Dom nice wife
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-13
AtsisaN RAILROAD.
Bark Columbia Nin Take North
900 Tons Of steel Halls

The bark Columbia hauied into Yesler
wharf from the stream Yesterday after
neon 80 load steel rails for the Skaewav
railroad. SIZE Is - carry ia the aelShhor-
hood ~ 40 tons. au3 ;ae work ~ l3at.-
Ing vii be Sow. Owing 20 thc height Of
Tire vessels sides. but ere hatchway can
be used hosting engine 3Ifss The raGs
tao az q time fFom the Nhsrf.
ore thousand tons of rails bave already
been shipped u5F:h s5r tbe arst read N
Alaska, Tree thousand tons VIII follow
the shipment q the Columbia Tire ro.l-
fax sso>k VII soon be cn haaG. II 2 su8,~
ah;o vessel san he secured the frs; engine
@5}i he seat north tais week. Taerc IS ss3t
tsek ~ iuer a; ShsEWsy. aod more IA
},aregs are being sent perth frora here -
fast as tkcy carr ie secured. Slx months
w.crs Is Is sj@h' fsr aJ Mo care 80 Eo. ae-
-ec5,ur - the laeai representatives E I'D
,-sgfu.sr%
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-13

Report Received Here by Represen-
tatixe of the tompany.

The second inspection of the steamship
Centennial at San Francisco has taken
place. according 10 advises received ~
Gle 81 the Officers of the company in tbs
city. The report from san Francisco says
that everything was found satisfactory
about The steamer. and that her seawor-
thiaess Was fully established. Il is be-
IieVed that The representative q the gov
eminent IN the Inspection viii recommend
that the Centennial charter be again taken
ap Ivy the government.
The same official claims 10 have advices
from Cal!fornia's big town 10 the effect
that the Johpson-Locke Mercantile Com
rsny informed the government that the
Cen5enE.afs vertical keel ard bottom
plates were cosr0aed, and that the vessel
vas unssawerthy.
To a t-Intelligencer reporter ycs.er-
day the Centennial coTpluy's representa-
I've said:
we received xor3 from san Francisco
thfz morning that a board consisting Of ?
naval Officer "a representative al thc conn
pauy ana a THIRD party chosen by the Ewo
had ~ inspected 'h@ CfGrs0os}L and tilat
everything was as bad been found by the
inspectors who rad recommended tt}e ve@-
SCI - Seattle. II Is believed JE8s t55c gov
eminent has been so advised We VII an
s2olsate3tN near tsY}v in the week that tae
objections - the vessel have hsen " VI
slrawu The Centennial VII probably sail
*Ntt& ftn fourth G5ef % TRANSPORTS Tor
tyn ga leave thls week bad ne. Son FRAN
CISCO 5fa-eUes. ar3 partial Inspection
lu~a.6 the t-e~tennisi down.
We haVa bees informed saat tra Joe9-
Influential in having 1ae Centennial turned
8rwa IHEN ha3 hE ~t#a nler. fre u 7g-
* GH tNtv whoa hs4 Gre1 b-oac1. sruUot
Iape HerH a. d great expsuss, and wascn
t~ev tNu1Ea* wae 300 ex@pnslrss for t5e
Alaskan t~aglc TnsY wanted 80 charter
ner and - thS' ead ie4eErhpIet ;ao da-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-13

/ wish all iAa.es 10 know th@s | am man.
ageE OF u pEaaSa oiA.Ce toE tae sale Of the
famous Balm OK tl.s. a remedy Nhlca VIII
positively cure all forms Of female weak
ness without the aid OF physician. and
as proof OF its merits. I will gladly give or
send any lady one SQ-Cept eox free as
there is no case OF Painful Periods. Leucor-
rhcea Disbursements or Irregularities BAT
VIVA: K VIII cure. This is no Quack doc
tors medicine. or hgmoug. but Natures
OWE remedy for women. which restored no
to health after all ether means had failed.
and is Endorsed oy many Seattle ladies. Il
VIII cost you nothing 20 convince yourself
OF It's merits and shall be pleased 20 have
you call or send a 2-cent stamp. ard |
will send yoE one 5o-cent box free. ard
write YOU full particulars. Mrs.. Caroline
Rose. Seattle Wash. la4 Belmont Avenue.
REMEMBER-BaLM OF FIGS CURES
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-13

LOW LIT asAIf~-sFsDKIEsI HULT
Seattle - al paints EASt ard Southeast.
so Portland. S6it LsEa CITY ard Denver.
Pullman paIAee see ssFS. 9gssso .=ss red toa4r-
ST SseEgeTa ard FIRE. Tssssn3eE chair cara
steam heat. P5nfesa agAs. Fer tickets -
oE GspEsa AIRY g2o8ES 2 the United .ss&sss.
Canada CT Ea4rG9e. Ca. GA 0s address z
r. Esis. tssaeFas Agen9. "a First avenue.
s@astss- w. Id. Har4zgTg. u. f. A.. PORT.
AID
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-13
GA = TO RIA.
Bears the Il Inc MIG faa haIe MAaiS 6llsTi
c: %NZNlZI!
VAN CAMPS Pork and Beans.

4 pinch Of powdered saffron under each
WI Of your net canary VIII rid him -
the bird lice that make ife burden %
him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-13

Taan ". Stevens and W.. CeoeSe i,
Baker aaA wife sod \. Cosu form e parry
that passed through S.atste SATURDAY
evening TAev were @n JhfsT wHy - Ia
cora arb VII - IN shis city az Che Hs:a.
Seztt.a ssiay The gentlemen are members
a. ta4- Masonic graa1 lodge
s9gbr~ s1ae-1}lsevs - fstz gra teFci-v thar
t.sseeE through here @-e john a. SaAw au1
J T. Iftcktg frs-u Stsc&1Ue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-13
pt R~nN Al

u o Tosrs,-. Of stanvood. = register
,,1 az gre Isller
WEEara ". Ra4d-ck. - New York. Is
avnorE the arrivals a. the psi.er.
1usze Louis X prast prominent mem
te- ~ ;ae Denver bar, 5 a, tae brEas-
Mix
N{rs. J !. Cath-a-t returned 70 tee cftv
Fy5sE. @t.e~ aa extended visit IL the
last.
- ~ rarasw 7rth ar. wsfr ara VI
Je-5sn. tourists from %aw York aee reg
stored as tse Bat}a-.
Ms = = 15zrStoa returned - tse cl.y
NGrs5Sy. having sven several lroGtks -
stsn< Ges~ P.ssSAcrE. Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-13

VAN CAMr's Pork ana Deans.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-13

IAN CAMPS ge.A 49, Scans.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-16
Miss Flo Martin
NAVAL NEWS.

An order was issued by Secretary
Long yesterday directing the detach-
ment OF Pay Director A. J. Pritcharl
from duty ut the naval pay office in
Baltimore on February 7th. prepare
tory to retirement from active service a
few days later.
Read Admiral Beardslee. at present
head of the Naval Examining Board
is detached, TO take effect on January
18th. prior TO his retirement later.
Commodore II. y. Manning has been
ordered TO the Naval Hospital Home
Philadelphia.
Lieutenant ]. a. Bell has been as
signed to Wilmington, Del. for duty.
Lieutenant w. i. Fletcher has been
ordered to the Vlcksburg
The cruiser Detroit has arrived al
Key West from IIayti
The Montgomery has also arrived
She brought barge from Tampa TO be-
used in loading warships with coal
The Marblehead left to-day for Ma
VaSSa.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-16
SET FIRE TO THE JAIL.

friday a negro man named Howard,
whose mind is badly unbalanced, was
committed to the county Jail by JUS
tice Hawks. Soon after being locked
up he began singing, praying and ours
ing all in one BREATH He kept that up
until late hour, when he became
quiet. About 2 o'clock in the morning
Mr. Butler, who resides st the Jail, was
awakened by the smell of fire and a
suifocating feeling. He went out and
round the hall full of smoke, and an in
Vestigation was made and he found
that 'he crazy man had set fire to hi,
blankets and had burned them. He
then set fire to his clothes, which iE-
nlted his cell, and but for Mr.. Buffers
discovery might have caused a serious
conhagration. When Mr.. Butler went
in the place the elJ;ire prison was full
OF smoke and the crazy man was CHAT
ting like a parrot. This shows the
necessity of having n watchman there
at night. The man was removed to a
steel cell on the lower floor. He was
searched when he was pu; in there and
some matches were taken from him,
but he must have had some secrcted
about him that they failed to find and
that did the damage.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-16
ROLL OF I HONOR FOR WEST
8 NORFOLK SCHOOL. 81

Tho following Is the roll OF honor OF
the West Norfolk Public School for
the month ending January 1ith:
Studies-Scnlor' Glass: Misses Bessie
-: Christian and l.. Bernicc Garris.
intermediate Class-W. jasper Gar
ris, Willie Il. Hudson. George Il. Pom
dexter, Misses l.. Bertha Christian,
Nettie l.. Keyes, Nena Shackclton.
Junior Cass-Willle L. Barrett. Geo.
a. Thews. Ellie Barrett. Harry NJ.
Johnson. John II. Raby, Lizzie Brown,
Lillian Gwynn, Eva Bonwell. Flora V.
ihews, Katie Adams, Lillian Ash
berry, lola Gywnn. Ruth Hill, Lydia
Jackson. Emma Raby, Mamie Torbcrt,
Primary Class-I3eSsie Ward, Susie
Sheckelton. Essie Berry. Emm;L Ash
Derry. Annie Bonwcll, Uulic Wright.
observation-disclosures Torbert Nena
Shackelton. Bessie Ward, Susie Shack
elton. Essie Berry
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS d. Poindcxtcr
Henry Bonwell. John II. Raby, George
"A. Thews. Misses Lillian Ashberry
Annie Bonwcll. Bessie d. Christian, L.
lSertha Christian. l.. Bernicc Garris
Nettie L. kcyes, Emma Raby, Nena
Shackelton, Flora V. Thews, Bessie
Ward.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-16
"YoUNG MRS. WINTHROP"

This beautiful drama from the pen of
Bronson Howard. the gifted author Of
shenandoah" and 1.-The Bankers
Daughter" and which was the very
hrst or the Madison Square Theatre sue
cesses, Is being actively rehcarsad at
FIlks' Opera House. under the direction
of Mr. IL. NJ. Isaac, who predicts tina [
the performance will he the most ef-
tectiVely staged and enacted of any
amateur presentation ever given in our
city This will be due to the strength
oi inc cast which comprises the cream
of the amateur talent of orr CITY in
ending Miss Julia Dewey. Miss Linda
Young, Miss Lille May Edmunds, Miss
l-awless. Mr.. w. b. Daugh erty, MIR.
e l.. Moris@tte, Mr.. w. Flournoy, Mr..
!. e. Dunbar and Mr.. Isaac. The per
tormance Is set to take place on Jan
uary "lst, and will be given under the
auspices of the Portsmouth Lodge OF
Elks.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-16
PORTSMOUTH IL EMS
and lnd announcer. plaoe. They were

and find another place. They were
afraid that they would he pulled. 3
The Rev. G. w. Maxwell. pastor Of the
PRESBYTERIAN church at Atlantic CITY,
VIII address the Sunday School Mis-
Sfonary society Of Court Street Presby-
terian church this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock In the lecture room. There will
be an interesting programme. to which
all are invited.
The Joint committee which was ap-
pointed from the Board of Trade, the
CITY Council and the citizens, will hold
a meeting tomorrow afternoon at 6
o'clock for the purpose of making ar
engagements to lave for Washington the
latter part of the week in the interest
of O public building
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-16
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

Port Norfolk Baptist church, Rev.
L. r. Christie pastor-Sunday school
NJ $50 p. m. Preaching at $3.50 D. m.
by the pastor
Court Street Baptist church, DIR. A.
e. Owen, pastor-ServIces to-day as
follows: Sunday School at $50 a. N.
at IL o'clock a. IN. Profs. Boatwright
and Mitchell. Of Richmond College,
VIII deliver short addressed on Chris
tlan Education" At 7:45 r. m. the
pastor will preach. Subject, 1.-THE Bap-
tism OF Jesus" At the close Of the
evening sermon the ordinance Of bap-
tism will be administered
Rev. DIR. Fisher will address the Y.
NJ c. a. meeting this afternoon at a
o'clock. Subject. How to Win Men to
Christ"
Ladies' Auxiliary will meet at the
Y; NJ. c.. a. Monday at p. NJ
South Street Baptist church. Rev. J.
ID. Mitchell paStor-Servlces to-day as
follows: Preaching at II n. m. und
1880 p m. At the morning service, by
special arrangement. the pastor will
exchange pulpits with Rev. c. w.
Duke, pastor of the Berkeley Avenue
Baptist church. At the evening SER
vice the pastor will occupy the pulpit
and preach on Repentance" A hearty
welcome TO all.
Monumental NJ T.. church, Rev. T..
d.
m. Subject, 'Encoura gemcnts and
Requisites to Access to God" At 1880
p. IN. the subject will be THE Drawing
Power of Gods Loving Kindness"
Court Street Presbyterian church,
Rev, r. b. Eggleston, pastor-Sunday
school at $50 a. m. Preaching at II
a. m. Subject. THE Souls Fortifica-
TONS" Young peoples meeting at Ills
p. nj. The sermon at night will be at
p M. before the Junior Order OF
United American Mechanics. Subject,
The Strength and Safety of an Or
sanization." Cordial invitation to all.
Calvary Baptist church.-Services at
la IN. and 7:30 p. m. by the pastor
Wright Memorial NJ. Z. church.-Sun-
day school at 9:15 a. m. Preaching by
the pastor. the Rev w. G. Boggs at II
a. m. and 7:S0 p. III. AT the evening SER
vice the sermon will be to the members
of Ocean Council, Royal Arcanum, who
VIII attend the service in a body.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-16
BOTH KNOCKED OUT.

Mention was made yesterday about a
fight between two white women named
Mary Etrre and Lizzie Smith, and about
their arrest. both in city and county.
Yesterday the case was called in this
city, and an attorney answered Tor
them and said that both were so bad off
That neither was able to appear. The
Smith woman had q piece bitten out
her arm and deep cut on the head.
The Eure woman had five stabs. The
case was continued until Nhcy are able
to appear.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-16
NAVAL VETERANS OFFICERS.

AT regular meeting of Stephen c.
Rowan Naval Veterans association No.
81. Port of Portsmouth, held at Tenn
perance Hall, this city, the following
officers were installed: Captain, Peter
Dickson, Of Norfolk; Lieutenant Com
mander, Charles Silverthorn, of Ports
mouth; Junior Lieutenant, C. D. Graw,
or Portsmouth; Surgeon, William
Swartwort, of Norfolk; Paymaster,
James Kennedy. of Portsmouth; Sec
rotary, B. Mcdonald, of Portsmouth F.:
Boatswain. Z. Wharton, OF Norfolk +:
Master at Arms, b. Martin, of Ports
mout tn.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-16
Semi Annual Clearing Sale!
Clothing, Mems Furnish
ings and Hats.
See Window for the Greatest Bargains Ever Offered in
Fine Clothing in the South.
MEMS UNDERWEAR.

Derby Ribbed Balbrlggan. heavy weight
and heavy weight mcrinos all coiors.
worth. 6oc. and 75c., now 35c. tt,.,r11iI.s
5o Mems cs sn Flannel Drawers; worth
SlO0 now soc.
wool; worth 3l.25, now soc.
The famous Glastcnburs Pure Lambs
" Wo9', single and double breasted; worth
:, P ~ SILK. plush lined; worth $500 and
Imported Silk and. Pure Wool. Denham
Ribbed; worth $500, now Sl.S9.
FANCY BOSOM SHIRTS.
Colored Bosom; worth Soc, now zoe.
GSvolored HoSom; worth 75c, now soc.
r W1ven Madras Bosom. the very finest
White Shirts, Numbered and unlaunder-
cd, 4Sc. and upward. , raH,rs H,,.E5 :. 4
GLOVES.
Mems Heavy Dogskln Walking Gloves +,
Mems Fine Kid. lined and unlined;
worth fl.25 and sl5o. now 93c. 'r
NECKWEAR. n
oTecks. Puffs and Four-in-hands. were
Ties and Bows. were 25c.. now 100.
HOSIERY.
Mems Heavy Balbrlggnn, in black and
tan; worth 15o. now 9c.-3 for 25c.
Tho famous Shnwknlt Hosiery, In OK
0pq nes nayy ya fray m Woo ana oa black 2Se
natural and black: worth 35c. row 23c.
HATS.
All shapes that were SLIPS and $3.50, now
$3.50. now s1.5o.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-16
THE CITY HAD no BURY uE5,

Sarah Melton, II colored woman, aged
:! years, who came here some time
since from Newport News to visit
friends on Caledonia street and was
shortly aftcrward taken sick, died yes
,erday afternoon ut 5 o'clock, and had
10 DE puried at the public expense. \
Trunk contaii- ing what personal effects
belonged to the dead woman was sent
to the police station, where Is awaite;
disposition.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-16
GENERAL LEES BIRTHDAY.

Wednesday will be Gen. X. e Lees
birthday. At night Rev. DR.. Ray will
deliver n lecture at Central church
before Stonewall Camp. C. V, on ."rh1.
Life and Character OF General Lee"
The camp will attend in body and
will be escorted by the Battalion and
Grimes Battery in full dress uniform.
There will, no doubt. be q large at
tendance present.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-16
MEMS OVERCOATS.

to 40: worth $500, now, $3.50
Tailor made Kcrseys young mems
sizes. also stouts: worth $1,000, now, $3.50.
Oyercoats, In light and dark colors; worth
SiSoo and $1,000. now $3.50.
&C. Mems Storm listers, well made; worth
Better quality; worth 5000. now $3.50.
Frieze: worth SLIGO, now, $3.50.
heavy asihrachan collars and cuffs;
worth $1,000. now. Sl2iO
MEMS SUITS.
Mems All Wool Suits that were $3.50,
$500 and $3.50, now, $500.
MEMS All Wool Suits. fully as good
as those shown elsewhere at $500 and
handsome h, I'd line that were sl2.c0. $3.50 and
Sli.o0. now, $3.50.
MEMS TROUSERS.
Those that were Si.5O and sl75 now 81. q.
Fancy Worsted and Cheviots that were
$3.50 and IS 90, now s3.4S. '''O'
BOYS AND -CHILDRENs SUITS
All our Boys Long Pants Suits reduced
All suits from $500 to 81. so. now 100.
Al Suits from 800 to 5000, now $50
50: 90 and 50 SO. now sl.75. w '' SN''
$780, now sI75 ~
Chil!s' Suits from to years old that
Boys. Refers. worth 50 $50. now s1.s9.
Boys Refers, deep collar. from to Is
years; worth $3.50 now sl.93.
Youths listers from 13 TO 10 years:
worth $500, now $780,
Big cut In Knee Pants.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-16
WAGES RESTORED

An order was received at the yard
yesterday restoring the workinsmen's
wages back to what they formerly prior
to January 1st. This will be good news
not only to these affected, but TO the
public generally.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-16
SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION

The Portsmouth and Norfolk County
Baptist Sunday School Association will
hold its regular monthly meeting with
the South Street Baptist Sunday school
this afternoon at 3 o'clock. The ques-
ton for discussion will be- Shall We
employ a Sunday School Missionary"
rms question has been agitated in tho
association for some time and an in
teresting discussion is expected Music
VIII be furnished by the church choir
and an unusually enjoyable and pro-
htable meeting is nnticipated
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-16
APPROPRIATION FOR A WET

Senator Martin Friday introduced in
congress bin appropriutinE s15O, 600
Tor the purchase of fifty acres on the
river front. known rs Cedar Grove, for
wet dock This property adjoins the
Gosport Navy-yard.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-16
The Home Permanent
Building Association
No. 800 HIGH STREET
PORTSMOUTH, VA,

During its eight years of life has never
lost a dollar. Pays largest dividends OF
any association In the State. Allows all
aues and per cent. interest to withdraw
ing members.
Makes liberal loans on its own stock as
collateral security. Costs nothing to make
a collateral loan and less to make real
estate loan than most other associations
Stock carried as an Investment in this
association has many advantages. 1t helps
the merchant when in a tight place, the
working man when sick or out of employ
ment, the young man TO accumulate cap
ltal 10 start business, the careless 10 be-
come saving; in fact. IT Is Il good thing
for anybody and everybody.
You can suit your ability by paying
from twenty-five (25) cents TO $50 per week
and ii will surprise yom how soon twenty
five (25) cents per week will turn into $780,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-16
MEETING OF THE RosEBUDs,

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Monumental Rosebud Society will be
held this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. The
following programme will be rendered
Address-Dr. w. J.. Young. of the Ep-
worth church. of Norfolk.
recitation ....... Miss Annie Cherry
n"cal SOLO ........ Miss Lee Wcucnel
Recitation ....... Miss Calcna Newell
vocal SOLO ........ "rhe Holy City"
Mrs. Irene Etheridge.
Special music by the school. The
public Is cordially invited TO attend.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-16
SPECIAL MUSIC TODAY.

Special music at the Court Street
Baptist church to-day will be rendered
as follows:
MORNING SERVICE.
em-"Before the Throne OF
Glory" Observation-Disclosures. Nevin
(Soloist, Mrs. Irene Ctherdge, assist
ed by Choir)
Solo zone Sweeuy Solemn
Thought" ...... Ambrose
Mrs. w. II. Dashiell.
NIGHT SERVICE.
Anthem-"Dear Lord Accept This
Heart Of Mine" .... Emerson
Duett-"Hc Was Crucined" ..-
Mrs. w. III. Dashiell and Miss Flo
Martin.
lo-"Nearer, My God. to Thee
........ .....-.. .-.-..... Holden
Miss Flo Martin.
Mrs. Etheridge assumes the leader
ship of the choir to-day and special
efforts will be made for the music on
Sunday night services.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-16

FOR RENTING. 2ll Crawford street, 7
rooms and kitchen: bath (hot and coll),
fireplace heater, range, gas, city sewer
age: everything modern. $500 per year.
No. 2l2 Crawford street. 6 rooms and
Kitchen, bath, sewerage, gas, excellent
condition. Either house within two
minutes walk of the ferry. yet In best
residential section Of the city. Apply
JNO. l.. WATSON, 800 High street,
Portsmouth, Va,