davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-12
sRrAs n xoS-coxMlTrAL.


CHICAGO. Aug 1.-THE fasiowsnT tese-
graphic cnrrssruGdeac~ passed seaav be-
tween the rrssaae and William J. Bryan;
Chicago. Aug. Il
TO William T. Bryan. Petersburg, M
Correspondents 1T rena and lIshia Springs.
III. Ysrort yoa N saying that yeu do not
rare whether you are the Democratic nom
tnse fer president one year hence or NOT.
II the prvespts q the party are carried Qua
VIII you kindly wire the Tribune what you
Gt6 say and year exact position In this
matter.
THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE"
PETERSBURG H.. Aug II.
THE Tribune. rhicarcs Have rot seen
the report mentioned Whether shall he
4 candidate depends largely urea the plat
form. The Platform should ~ the party
arss the candidate Should AZ the Platform
WILLIAM j BRYAN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-12
nllET COMMITTEES u|)lk.


NEW YORK Auw ff.--Th0 MnHef com
asifsee Of tnyestIeatt tea held an executive
seeslon sht~ rsor,ssrr nrtor u, The rewuaar
sensson. - 5000 = sAtoarn from t01ay
unfII 6eDtemhrr ii
gEI,fsem rss,siSr ! ~ss>ervsnnr a. the
civ record vna the ftrxS vffne~a to6nx
aacc4ss ~orsrnr1a Far nrfntIu~. n -.
were river q eOver emersenriss. rhev
werA dss,rfbufsa fasrlx.
-T1urtnr the iass Reconsideration ~
80. Ger. Arm sns - -, cers - III -
pr1nstnw ronsrarfs ~fven Ont ~ shs ratv
rscera stsre Tts Arm e..,v 81. . ~s.1t
/ 1870. ~ a. .,-~.~-r~., An
80 sr,~~~~~r~ ,rr~sr 4. A.. $, - -.
s-s~. - - =. = -. 800 49,.
= uak~s.~ ...s~sTas., - Is. ,vs.,A.
A~shsa, Ssnrsr~.~ $500 !. 49, 49,
sr,omrs - ~sa~I - ~. ..s.s - ]...-sass
- the arss visre.s - shs ss,ssrnar
wfsn~~. 80 =. sa.,sf 80, -. =. .,..s>,-
ss.rssv - i.xs.ss ...s.srs.,... = a. ~,
-sss. =. - - - ~. r..s,..- 80
--.ss~s.....s - .,..s.ss -.
~ -.s.s.sa ~, - N-sHn :.
~x.h 49, - $3.50 s.. 49,.
w.ss,r~. 49,. 49, .sss. -. 49,. -.
49, 49, 49,. mo -
- - 80. :. ...r. A.... a.. 10
49, 1850 - su1 o.e sno -. -
ma...s w 81 cannos pss .orus int -
.ssss.A =. =. 1919 ny ne ~ sas ~
IL. - nss s
..n so'd On. anouled ~. Mo-
-. : 1un xou nAye the Iepusauon
$500 $3.50 ..~asas out y0u can
80 - ~ ~ een1
uAsoy sasos - me pulpose OF sne
$3.50 ~ 80, sas1 70 " noand Iam-
80 Ia.s ne su 20 consrAst the
..s- ~ 1911 nsuSI,e1st conesfss
80. . $3.50 ~ me a - aamInassI.-
49, - ~. ~ ~ ~. sns rspuac1n "a.
49, 80 s'ss. ae ~, -. 1looAneiu
80 snv Sos = - 49, nsn psrn,ass'o e
81. 20 !. 80. ~ ~ $1,000. lles ~ y
80 ~ ....,s W. -. 49,. Sp@ns couau
us..s - 49, ~ tn.r =
= -. 80 -. . n so. ~ s sssson
-. s ~ o1n "a no"A:
e' 9sssu $50 ne xppsn. o.
sSsss. ..s. -, A s,s ,s.Is ~ ~.
~. sssn.. - - t'.s Asn"say. pesoIe
- stIesass'c.... Aspa .'ss al ssoIs. M I'LL
10y - a-s s..sa VI 'ea'o"' VINO Aas~
sss..ss.. 80 - ,u. -.
sss o. eaAA. @'i'
49,. =. 80 80 A' oAa
,.s.n - $500 80
.- - i1osu aau &c waAteo y s.ass =
sss.s - s11sI me osuks' sno 49, gu
n.ss ~ nsnnuy sno = pon.'eisn
| 49, .,1l ~ tns Asl
- uA". 49,. ~ 80 ns .u ~
-, -. - AZ. 49, = .ss4vas susu as p1i" - -
-. - sslI. sase nn So
-. - 49, ny
s sa.a - $3.50 a1se luo sa - so't -
1s. . ~ -
sss..yasss.s1 49,
49, s.p-s1. 49, . -. S,. 1919 sossp y
r1.ssN g" !, - 49, -. sns
,,,s ss~,.a =. 60 s.,.s,ars, No.. ,-b ~.
| ssse 500" ~ INTERPRETATIONS s@~veSs Wsss~s'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-12
currER NUNIvAK ARRIVES.
Reaches 81. Michael and Will Patrol
the Yukon River.

WAeHIN0TON. Aug. il.-Capt. Shoe
maker. CHIEF Of the revenue cutter service
Michael Alaska. OF the Nunivak, the new
Yukon river cutter. The Nunivak was
built In San Francisco for the upper river
the mouth Of the Yukon was assigned to
the revenue cutter Rush. The cruising
ground OF the Nuniyak viii be from the
mouth OF the Yukon, q thousand milcs up
stream. She win sesist In enforcing navf-
CATION customs and revenue laws and will
At all times render assistance to persons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-12

DENVER Aug fI--Befween 50 and es)
Cryptic Rite Maxonx witnessed the exem-
phAsasfor 81 the degrees al the Bread
way theater this evening" II was the
compilation Of the ceremony begun on the
summit of Pixies Peak. Tomorrow the
Masons VII go around the Genrgetovn
loop by srecfat train
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-12
n. p. LANDS ARE SOLID.
General Creditors Will Receive {
very snall D1vsaena.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. Aug u-epecial
Master Carey announces that he has CONF
pieted the sac Of the Northern Paciic
lands east OF the Missouri river, ana later
on will present his report to Judge Jen-
kinSs As q result the general creditors OF
receive dividend of about ~ per cent
on their claims. which amount TO something
over Sio0.e00.0o. The master realised 81 So :
CSC from the sales Of the lands and there
which the receivers have on hand from the
saies Of the land. The largest creditor q
the Northern Pacific Railway Company.
the present owners OF the property, which
has Naim amounting to. with interest.
about 5000 90.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-12
CANADIAN rARlia~KSr AT Exp.
rs~ramwea ~ th~ Gov~rnav a~mesnl
IN = Speech WtsAaat F-asurss.

OTTAWA. Canada. Aug 1.-The Do.
snjnian parliament was prcrusfls.4 by
Lord Minto this afternoon. The e,cstns
epeNch 80 the governor general contained
paiv one paragraph outside ~ the ssft.
CALCULATIONS fa ths sssessshsrw ard shs, rrs
eressee TO ths continued prosperity ~ the
country The paragraph referred 10
remsss rs fellows.
am glad ts observe that she aettssn
Of Canada in deciding 10 white With ths
mothcy country ard The Australian rss,ss-
ntee fn the CONSTRUCTION Of Pacific rabi.
hiss mrs With general ss,rruvaA"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-12

CHICAGO. Aug. ia special To tho
Tribune from Cleveland. o.. SAYS. Robert
filed petition In involuntary Bankruptcy
Walker II the man with whom President
Mckinley WAS interested IN n mesAI-stamp-
trg business. ans, lost his property through
signing notes for Walker Walker admits
liabilities to the amount Of 3laeoS and
AYERS saat he IL without assefs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-12
GIRLS ACRES NOT 10 KISS.
CineinnaAi Society Maidens start A
Anti-Osculation League.

Anti-Oaculati0n League.
CINCINNATI. O.. Aug. liam anti-kfss-
Ing league has been inauGurated among
the society girls OF the East Side here.
The membership OF the society was limited
to select few, but II now growing rapid
~. and includes the majority. Of the society
girls in that quarter. Of the city. The
league Il Of secret character The namea
ed. The membership ID limited TO girls be-
tween II and 5. and each applicant II ex-
amined before being voted on, Il being nee
number Of times. In order that the nature
Of the league be clearly appreciated. All
of the girls are good-lookinG. and this
makes II 30 aggrayating to the young men
q movement to prevent further additions
to the league II they cannot Induce the
withdrawal OF those now In It.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-12

DENVER. Aug 1.-THE state Railroad
Tonnrnssssorerx Association finished It's
work ard adjourned this afyerronn. The
following officers we're re-eieetsd. presa.
Cent, C l. f1ndisy. Of Illinois. FIRST vice
secretary r. n Masessy. az the District %
Columbia The nexs meeting VII he held In
Milwaukee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-12
MORMON ELDERS NOBBED.
In yfrgfuia AnGry CItiaens whsp
TheR severely With Switches.

p1SEvrI.I4E. KY. Aag. u.-Fsuur Nor
rnea elders. after preaching here severai
da~s. have been forced 20 leave ny an.
gxy eisisens Of this place In Wise conn
~. Va, Mormon elders were warned a.
isAvs. hot they did not 60. and vhfls
preaching. several eistsens went 10 ths
place os worship with q bundle of svts~hee
tassk the elders out and gave them 3 severe
whipping.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-12
COAL nlsEns GO no woHk.


tast Thsfr 0sssvaness
.eCHANTpN. Pa. Aug. 1.-The -
3Jtteteu. resumed WORK teAay pending an
oGfeement with enpestnfendent Connsrs Of
the LAhiGh Valley Coal Ca. % receive
their committee and hear grievances and
HfoPuNl1. and 70 cnuce1o every demand
that wAS within hounds. TnA saperin-
teAdtht rtfukEd n deal With the men
W4lte Ihey yenk&ined IDLE
~ NQAylon Gallery ~ thu Temple Iron
CoonpAny Il uasYxrA ana the stevens col
NttY. aleo ~ WEST p5ftnson. where the
mta have been on strife for week with
otr8ilhr complaints 10 those OF the Exeter
-. Aloo resumed work today and their
4@culties afe sxpected TO b quickly I'd
4nete6,
~ these twr mines nearly . thousand
WorkmAn were Affected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-12
MDUTF LONG OVERDUE.
Thirty Per Cent. Reinsurance II
New 0uOteA IN Her.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. n.--Thirty per
cent. reinsurance IN now quoted on the
British ship McDuff from Calcutta for
Portland, Or, and ssventy-three days
overdue She sailed from Calcutta 1Ss
days ago. having on board 4.oon,o 90 bags,
practically the total supply required Tor
the grain harvest OF Oregon and WASH
ington. The longest trip on record OF z
sailing vessel from Calcutta to Portland
ana 10 days The MEDIUM has there
fore been out from sixty-three to seventy
three days more than the average time
and Afteen days longer than the longest
trim.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-12

\ Number IN. The Fvssiate Hospital
VIII - mastered Oas.

IAN FRANCISCO. Aug. II. special or.
Of the following veauni~ese new In me
hoaratat for thA reaeeH that their services
are no hunger required The srasr a.e
First Montana volunteer snfaatrv-lasnss
Ttefney. Co, n. FpteF Nuyre t,p e. Joseph
Rosinscn. Gu. u. Hcss a. C>paesg ca X.
Lawrence kenan. New York. O.. 81 John
HAhrSen en. r.; Frank Inndrean 80. NJ
First WasAinHson vasunteer fnfentry--
John e. Kline. Co r: joseph E Dassxa-
srty, 90 - Aaaipe Rotet ca r., currnrsi
Louis y favI@s o. G: VIM q. Miller. Co
q. Carroll e.. Caikins Go. X
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-12
HELEN KELLAR PASSES EASILY.


ton for Radcliffe College.
BOSTON. Mass, Aug. u--Helen Ee..ar.
passed the final examsnatio for Radcliffe.
She passed the examination srfumphanYly
In every study. In advanced Lattn ehe
passed with credit" In advanced Greek.
which her tutor regarded a. her best e-t,dy.
she received "B'' which Il q f,ixf, marx
Helen Keiiar II ready for rnafrsru.at tom
80 student 81 Radcliffe ccllege No par
ticIs OF It's severity was anate6 for her
because she h deaf dumb ana bind. ana
no precautions were omitted because she
In known To be tncanahle Of deceit A
put before her. and her typewriter ci,rhed
cut it, quick and true response TO the
hard questions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-12
COZ LEWIS N WASHINGTON.

II Prepsvlnw the Case Of tAe Awepa-
esn Miners NJ Atlin.
WASHINGTON, Aug. LEX penr..
sentative James Hamilton Lewis. az
Washington Was AZ the state depart
mcnt today preparing the case az the
American miners who were drives, ,uf
Of the Asliu mining district OF Tsrttish
Columbia for formal submissions q, aecre-
tary Hay upon his return 10 sAe CITY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-12
DR. lOKEN& Is O. ReIIabls SpeeIaIok

oLDEsT In expsrisncs- RleHEsT medical kaowe1oe -
skli- cROWNDp vth IEAN9 q 9npAEsnslsd saeees-s e
an chrgRs Mrv9s: Ssoa ana c se p ~.
sa.tF esssassca no bssssr cSs.ss a ss,i re-
sfsewn petisnS Mssrs g % : g =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-12
STREET CAR RATES GET Down.
Detroit Cosncii Pr~scrshes . Rate Of
Etahf Rides for . Quarter.

DETROIT. Mich. Aug 1.-The common
council ~ . special session this afternoon
adopted. ey vote OF - to 10 amendments
e the ordinances Of the Citizens and Fort
Wayne lines, changing the rate % fare
from Ave cents TO eight fer a quarter
plan 20 reduce the rate. The company
VIII undoubtedly refuse 20 ~s~y the or
dinancss. ard mandamus proceedings viii
be commenced to force the company 20
show cause why IL should not obey the
enacsments OF the council
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-12
PuT BAN ON KIPLINc's WORKS.
CfawfordsvilIe sunday SehoOI
Alarmed NJ Pointed Language.

cRAwFoRpsvILLE. Ind. Aug. IL
RudyMrd KipHng has been boyco,ted by
the Sunday school Of the FIRST NJ. T.
church OF Charlottesville Some time ago
new books fer it, library from Methodist
publishers Of Cincinnati. and ~ these
books came from what was regarded az
the fountain head OF pure literature little
were thrcwn In for good measure Among
these WAS Kipling's Drums Of the Fore
and Aft which finally came into the
family OF q man who declared that IL
was fairly reekIng with profanity and
the most outrageous slang" Purifying
himself With numerous quotations he went
before tho Sunday school authorities, and
as result the offending book was thrown
out OF the library.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-12

LIGHTNING caused q ere today wAsea ees-
tresed the sscFa ~ the rnssh-H1rswAre
CSassary. a scar-sscry hzssf8Enx Berrvs
restaurant VISA also destroyed. IGss esN-
sssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-12

C1swvEI.ANn. O.. Aug. ii.--Expl0stves
N6fe again reagrtsd - tonight On the
xoell4 avenue line. near tbs corner Of
C11o and Euclid avenues. THIS car MAS
henn1 enAL There were tueuty-f3ye pas
mQfeee On beard. but no one wAA injured.
-. 81 WIN rsssrssnsd by eooi.hsadss
oneA 4he cnF Waa % badly smashed that
81 Vas neeeeAary TO send Ter the wreck<r.
Wttltam q. CapIe. ncTa-unfon mos0rman
tQo aho{s ii william Little. Z
toomntef. both bullets takine e.
9ecf. In return Little pscked up Ratchet
0tug 3n htn wagon and hurled Ii II Capis,
o6g9H1nx the muforman In the head and
0Ahing fsightfn1 wonnE. The latter
CLAIMS Little called hts sssoah.. Tnis ths
tnameter denies
The mdt0ytnMn - IN Jail upon the charge
81 ohootinx 90 Kill Little WA rtmoved u
IL heaptsaI Nsfsher was fatally injured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-12
CONFERENCE on TRUSTS.
oav. Roosevelt Names s~~se Emlneat
Meu - Atteaa II.

AIsnANY. n. r.. Aug, fI-.f5ov Raoas-
ve3t has appsinscd the following delegates
% Tie conference On trusts to be held in
chicago On Tho 18th Of September next
Hon. ChAuncef ~ pepew. Hon Jnhn q
CaRitsle Or. Albert Shaw. Hon ~ nourke
Cochfnn, George 0unsca. a. r. Barber
ana Henry White n ii possible thar this
HIST may b. added In - Z later day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-12
ce~ss.-setsers Ca.sAs IN Tsxas.

WAfW TEX Asx ~ -~Sntnnae ras<cr.
W " EA~~ sns w wtfEaws sare been
sfrsssfs IN sAs Eas12s u,n9asains. casTxssi
wsh esssnsevtesssrx The rref-nsnse3 r. q
ffeArnec. TIE tsrfsea States mnstAAi aayu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-12
rexavtan ReveIasae.tsee pefeateA

LIMA. Peru via rsaivesscn Ter Aug.
1.-The government has received dis
patches announcing the defeat AZ TIE
ravotafsonista ~ I'll octnfR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-12
PRoRABLY MAJ. ROCKEFELLER.
Thought 20 Re . Prisoner In south
era Luaan,

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-THE following
cshssHran has been received frp-n Gen.
Otis.
"Marita. Aug IL
Firm Southern ruxna q rsnors comes
tsat "a American ozfcev IT. held there q
prisoner ana the description given !nst-
Gates MAJ Rockefeller"
MAJ Rockefeller Is the effscer who dissn-
pearea several months ago shortly after
has arrival TN tAs Philippines ana nothing
has h<en beard 81 hses since
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-12

wEf Ckama~rs. = newr~. eAarsed VITA svs~sn.v,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-12

WASHINGTON. Ans. Hit - sasd ~
department has mt been called 20 the re-
ported crfticiam ny Lieut.. Commander 0s.
John Of the British navy. concerning the
military methods Of Cen Otis The aa-
matter - trivial anA aos 01g1ting ofnejnl
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-01
A few
DAYS MORE,
Reduced Rates

As many persons have asked for a little
moro t.mc to avail themselves of the re-
duced rates 1 have been Offering, I have
decided to extend the time to September
10. Positively no one received at these
rates after that date
Tho coming 2 or months are probably
THE BEST IN THE YEAR for treat
mcnt. being free from the extreme heat
of summer and cold and SHOWS of win
ter. DURING THESE, FAVORABLE
MONTHS CATARRH PATIENTS RE
COVER MUCH FASTER THAN IN
SEVERE WEATHER. For, this reason 1
want as many CATAREH SUFFERERS
as possible to BEGIN MY TREATMENT
NOW and as an inducement | AM OF
FERING GREATLY REDUCED RATES:
In FACT. ARoUT HALE My USUAL
PRICE, PROVIDED YOU BEGIN BE-
FORE SEPTEMBER 10. Can you afford
to neglect this opportunity?
If you have any intention OF taking
treatment at all now is tho nest time.
VIII you let Catarrh 80 oil undermining
your health when you can be cured on
such favorable terms?
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-01
||||||||||||'||||l||''l|)|l|J|S'
4 ||||||||||I|||A|IlU|.||'''|'|I'ION
]: /. !! !,
|slaHpll as IS D7eprgs-
81 / j s: Spirits Awful
u |! ] 4 e'b ]! ]
ssH ~ llljIll Pains In the Back,
Shifting |l|l.I|l Al he PaIpitjal-
tons Of6the Heart,
Y all Cured by Or. HaIIock's
Wonderful Electric Pills
We ak, Worn Out Ner-
Vouis People.

!. " Us . .
IS f Y ny peo ple have the above symptoms
I end treat themselves for Dyspepsia or
] ISheutna tismS orr Henda che, when the real
Z ttronble fis ln;the nerves. What you, Dear
K S elll need Is a strictly nerve med.
/ cine, and that remedy is DR.. Haliock's
Il gut ;Sne ryous people. Thoroughly tested
Sfora past fifty years and never known to
! IA to fscure oil nervous affections in
4 Young or Old! The nerves arc the rcgula-
tors Sof everything that goes on In the
Srourished things all go wrong. Dr. Hal
Electric Pills VIII rour-
y the nerves. build up the broken down
s CONSTITUTION and impart new energy to
gag sg ginG spirits stimulate the ambitions
/ Old Dr. Hall ock Wonderful Electric pills
sS0r EHIsa Is sworniout nervous people will
s4opsthattneryous headache. Pains in tho
PACK ana shifting aches pass away under
stneirg magical influence. People who suf-
Ter from depression of spirits. awful fore
take Or. Hhllooll's Wonderful Electric
f;;lls.itY on Will be delighted Al the mark
ed change the Pills will produce The
SSbluespgund the Ozark Future" will give
Station OF. a bright future.
These Pills have been used by DR.. Hal
lock In his private practice for many
years Tor all nervous troubles. They are
perfectly safe to take; they do not con-
tain ma rcotlcs; The Pills are for sale by
,9ox.or boxes. sufficient to cure the most
Sent direct from la laboratory, prepaid to
destlna alton. on receipt of price. Circu-
lars Free: Address IIALLOCK DRUG
electro Pills for sale by Burrow, Mar
tin d. Co., 296 Main ST. and Hill St,
,Norfolk,iSV a. Trade supplied.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-01
BERKELEY.

Messrs Henry and WILDER Jacocks
are spending a short time at Mont
| geometry Warm Springs, after which
they Will 90 to Blacksburg; where they
| VIII resume their college course.
Mrs. !; II. Jacocks and daughters.
Lycursus Berkeley and daughter. Miss
Lucille. are at the Montgomery White
| Sulphur Springs.
Mr. Lee Hardy. of Norfolk, Will occu-
| py the property formerly known as the
Ryland Institute. at the foot of Main
street, for residential purposes. He
VIII take charge Monday.
a match game of croquet was PLAYED
at the South Norfolk Park yesterday
afternoon between Messrs. w. S. Sykes
and w. c. Parker and Edward Purdy
and Albert WhNehursN The game re-,
suited in victory for the former.
MIR. Thorn Etheridge and son, the
guests OF MIR. S. b. Upton, on PAYNE
street have returned to their home. in
Currituck county, N. G.
The fractured limb of Mr.. Percy
Ha1stead, who was taken to ST Yin.
cents Hospital, Norfolk. was ampu-
lated yesterday morning by Drs. Ash
burn and Leigh.
Mrs. NJ. T.. Petherbridge is quite II,
at her home, corner Main street and
Berkeley avenue.
Mr.. Harry Cunningham, OF Hampton,
Va, is the guest of Mrs. r.. A. Graves
on Berkeley avenue.
The condition of Mrs. r. A. Graves
who has been confined for seyera
weeks from having a operation per-
formed, Is very much improved.
Workmen began excavating on Tho
corner of Berkeley avenue and Liberty
street, preparatory to laying The foun-
cations for the new bank and most,
Office building. The work of erecting
me building Will begin soon and will
DC pushed to completion.
inc mate and engineer of the English
snip loading with guano at the Column
pa Guano Works, came over from
Mor1oik yesterday and stopped at Mr..
w. IL. Roachs livery stable to secure
conveyance to the guano works. The
STABLE boy geared the horse to the
venice md went into the office to get
IN MS shoes. when they drove off I'm
chestnut street at n lively speed, but
were soon brought to standstiI, nv
coming IN contact with a fire plug.
snefnoiishing one OF the wheels and
breaking the vehicle. They were found
ABOUT an hour later on Berkeley avenue
IN helpless condition and taken to tho
s.a non mouse, where they paid the
damages to the vehicle.
Henry Battle, colored, was before
Inayor MCCOY yesterday charged with
breach of the peace. The costs of
court were taxed and the defendant NM
under bond of s1oo for one year.
Eopert Johnson, colored, was fined
Woo and costs yesterday for nm ast
sault on Joe White, also colored.
berkley Ayenut Baptist Church,.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-01
Coloroa volunteer Regime ont.
tBy Telegraph to vlrslnlan-pllot.., :.

tBy ieiegraph to VlrSinian-Pilot.1&
Washington, Aug. 31.-Adjutant Cen
eral Corbin said to-day that there were
less than 100 appointments of volunteer
officers to be made, and they belonged
mainly to the States of Wisconsin,
California and Ohlo.t The Governors of
States which contributed colored troops
to the volunteer army in the war with
Spain have been requested by the Sec
rotary of War to nominate company
officers FOR the coiored volunteer regi-
ment to be organized for service in the
Philippines. Col William p. Duvall, of
tue iWenty-sixth Infantry, will most
pr obaEly have command OF the pro
posed regiment. There is general
understanding that most OF all the COM
pany officers will be appointed from the
colored regiments which rendered such
gallant and efficient service In the bat
ties Of El Caney and San Juan Hill In
the Santiago campaign.