davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-30

Improvement to the Roadway West
of the White House.

After many years delay steps have been
taken at last to improve the dirt roadway
between the White House and the big gran
lite building occupied jointly by the State
War and Navy departments. This road
way leads from Pennsylvania avenue to
Executive avenue. back of the White
House, and is much patronzed by fash
ionable equipages and equestrians. AL
though 1t has had the best of care and is
watered almost daily during the summer, it
proved source of considerable damage to
the State, War and Navy departments be-
cause of its dusty condition in dry weather
Clouds of dust rise from it with every high
wind, and the adhesive, character of the
soil is such that 1t has almost completely
facade of the building. Not only have these
clouds of dust given the east front of the
building an unsightiy yeilowfsh brown ap-
pearance, but they have also served to
damage to greater or less extent the val
liable official records in the offices of the
State and Navy departments on that side
OF OF the building. The only way to preserve
the records from the ravages of the minia-
ture siroccos which occur with disagreea-
Die frequency in certain seasons of the year
was to keep the windows closed
1t is now proposed to replace this dirt
road with an asphalt pavement. An appro-
priaton Tor this improvement was made in
the closing hours of the last session of
The damage to the external appearance
of the building facing. the White House is
said to be beyond repair, but it is hoped by
removing the cause to prevent any further
DETACHMENT of the building and its archives
from the insidious attacks of dust from
the old roadway.
The principal cause of the delay in its i'm
proVemeht was a dispute between the fed
eral and local authorities in the matter of
Jurlsdlction The conclusion was finally
reached that the street should be Included
IN the works under the engineer officer in
charge of public buildings and grounds
and the new pavement will be laid under
his direction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-30
Dead Rifles Remembered

The National Rifles observed the ami
versary bv following out their beautiful
custom of sending to each grave where
Rife lies buried an exquisite floral Offering
Today these emblems, eleven i'm number
were great stars of white carnations and
roses, sprayed with brighter blooms bear
ing in the ce~ter. in scarlet immortelles, the
initials IN. r." They were sent to the sew
eral cemeteries where the dead comrades
are buried, including Mount Olivet ST.
Mary's, Oak Hin. GlenMood and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-30
James Netherwood Dead.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
RICHMOND, Va, May 30--James Meth
erwood, a prominent cx-confederate and
stone contractor. died at his home here yes
terday. He was sixty years old. He was q
native of England. He erected a towering
shaft, surmounted by a life-sized statue of
himself in his family square in lakewood
several years ago as a memorial and monu-
ment to himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-30
WINNER OF GOLD MEDAL.
Result of Drill by Members of Nor
ton Cadets

The Morton Cadets of the District of CO.
lumbia National Guard gave an excursion
to River View yesterday, of which one of
the most interesting features was a COM
pettive drill for the championship of the
company. The gold medal, the prize Of
fered Tor the most perfect drill, was won
by Sergeant VIM. Pinkney Mckee.
The Mortons are made up OF former High
School Cadets, and wore prizes as The best
drilled company of the National Guard OF
the country at some of the interstate COM
pettive drills; and as their esprit du corps
has been ever upheld, their high standard
of drill and discipline is strictly main
tanned.
Sergeant Mckee was a lieutenant of his
company in the Western High School. when
student there, and was also quartermas-
ter of the I'd Battalion of the High School
Regiment. He is the son of the Rev John
NJ. E. Mckee, pastor of St Matthew $
Episcopal Chapel, and is studying medi-
cine in Columbian University He is a
fine-looking young athlete, being six feet
in height and as straight as an arrow.
1t was the intention of the company to
give exhibition drill yesterday after
noon, but the crowd was so great the
project was abandoned. The success of
the excursion was very marked
Whatever may be wanted can be secured
in the quickest and cheapest way by using
the Want" columns of The Evening Star
THOSE wanting anything are sure to sean
them closely every day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-30

whatever his party, has in some degree
used his legal authority to extend the sys-
TEN provided by law. No President, of
either party, has ever taken any part of
the service from under the law restored
to the spoils system any ground gained for
the merit system.
He has concluded to violate the pledge
of his party and his own, to take the back
ward step to proclaim to the country that
so far as ne is concerned the reform is not
here to stay. may be pared down until its
final disappearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-30
GRAlM-G BRINGS RELIEF

To the coffee drinker. Coffee drinking is a habit
that is universally INDUCED in and almost as uni
yefsaiiy injurious. Have you tried Grain-0? 1t is
almost like coffee, but the effects Just the up-
posite. Coffee uIsets the stomach. ruins the d.
gestien affects the heart and disturbs the whole
nervous system Grain-O tones up the stomach
aids digestion and strengthens the nerves There
is nothing hut nourishment in Grain-O. Ii can I
be otherwise. l5c. and 25c. per package. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-30
DEATHS FROM APOPLEXY.
Unusual Number Reported yesterday
to the Health Office.

Nine deaths from tapoplexy, were reported
to the District health officer yesterday and
three from cerebro-spinal meningitis. The
deaths from apoplexy are aEtributed to eX-
element attending the peqfe jubilee cele-
bration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-30

DAY. have a device 70 increase the
speed of tram-carS." F. 81
That WON'T bring you a fortune.
Get up scheme to increase the speed of
the peop.e who have TO chase them."-Ift-
Bits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-30
The President's backward Stem.

From the New York Times.
President Mckinley, amid troubles that
are serious and inevitable has finally con-
scented TO go out of his way and to invite
other troubles gratuitous, continuous ana
discreditable.
The essential principle of the civil service
law is that public employment of every
grade is a public trust; therefore the law
gives authority to the President gradually
to make rules for filling places under the
government on tests of fitness only at the
same time recognizing that competitive
examination and probation taken together,
constitute the most practical and satisfac-
tory test Of fitness yet applied. This law
was passed during the presidency of Mr.
Arthur. Since that time every President,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-30
UNSETTLED AND WARM.
Conditions Favorable to Local Thun
der storms.

Forecast until pm. Wednesday: Eastern
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware Mary
laid and Virginia, unsettled but generally
fair, and continued warm tonight and we'd
nesday; fresh southwesterly winds.
District of Columbia, unsettled and warm
weather, with conditions favorable for local
thunder storms tonight and WednesdGy f;
fresh southwesterly winds.
Weather conditions and general forecast:
Local rains and thunder storms have oc-
Cured in nearly all states east of the
Rocky mountains, and showers are re-
Ported in the Pacific coast states and over
TIE middle aid northern plateau and north
ern Rocky mountain region. The disturb
"nce which occupied Lake Superior Monday
morning has moved eastward over the st.
Lawrence valley, and second disturhan ce
has advanced eastward over the northern
Rocky mountain districts. The indicatio
are that high temperature and conditions
favorable for thunder storms will continue
IN the Atlantic coast states, the lower lake
region, the OHIO valley and the gulf states
during Wednesday and Thursday. ALONE,
the Atlantic coast the winds viii be fresh
10 DISK from southwest tonight and We'd
neSday.
The following heavy prec:pita zion Din
lnches) was reported during the past wen
ty-four hours: Memphis, 1O2; Buffalo, la;
Cincinnati, liz.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours
Inc following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer al the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours beginning
at > p.m yesterday:
Thermometer: May % pm. IS: s pm.
CD; u midnight %. May 30 IN, &c: S
am, 40, II noon. 81: pm. 81. Maximum
80. at 3 pm. May -; minimum, g. at 6
am. May 30.
Barometer: May 29-4 pm, 1882; s pm,
5000; i midnight. 1901. May 80 a M,
3o.Ol; am, 30,G9; noon, 3r.0s; - pm 81. %
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide. GLIB am. and GAO D. M !;
high tide, 1905 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, III a IN. ard 7:45
pm; high tide, LBS a. m and :ol pm.
The sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rises, 4:34; sun sets, 40.
Moon rises, IL 81 p.m.
TomOrrow-Sun rises, 434
The City Lights.
Gas lamps all lighted by SIG pm; extin-
gushing begun at 3:iJ I'm. The lighting is
begun one hour before the time named. Arc
lamps Nghted at S:ll pm; eXtnguished at
1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANIMAL MEETING OF SUCH LOT HOLD
are members of Oak Hill Cemetery Com
pauy will be held at the office Of the company on
MONDAY. JUNE >. 1889. al 5 o'clock pm, for
the purpose of electng a board Of managers for
the ensuing year. II. S. MATTHEW'S, Secretary.
nySs- tn, SIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-30

command In every instance theprescribed
movement must be fully executed before
passing to the next on the program.
AT the conclusion OF the drill the COM
pany will be marched to the grand stand
and presented to the Judges II
Dress Parade.
While the Judges were going over the
scores the spectators were entertained with
dress parade, Maj. TURNER commanding
the battalion, with First Lieut. Levy serv-
ing as adjutant. Music was furnished by
Hoffman's Concert Band. d. %
AT the conclusion of the ceremony the
judges appeared from beneath the grand
stand, Maj. Ourand whispered few words
to Mai. Brooks and a moment later Adju-
tant Levy advanced toward the two COM
panies, the members of which SO anxiously
awaited his coming. There was an instant
of most intense suspense and then all was
over. Company A had lost, Company B
something akin to grief; on the other I'M
adulterated eCstacy.
+ Company was marched to the front.
Mai Ourand, after a few complimentary
Capt. Brown. and Principal r. H Terrell
of the Colored High School handed over
the blue ribbons. Company B took it's
place in line, and headed by the band the
battalion proceeded to the High School
building on NJ street, where the cadets were
dismissed The members of Company b
celebrated their victory Tar into the night.
Among those who witnessed the contest
were the Register of thu Treasury Lyons
Representative White, Recorder of Deeds
Cheatham Superintendent of Colored
Schools Cook, NJ essrs. G. H. Richardson S.
N. Brown and T. H. Wright of the board of
school trustees; James Hill of Mississippi
w. H. Smith, formerly librarian of the
House of Representatives; ex-Consul Archi-
bald Grimke, and others.
The Winning Company.
The roster of the winning company is as
follows: Capt. VIM. Brown, Lieut. VIM.
Payne LIEUT.. c. Carroll, Sergt. H. T Jen-
nirgs, Sergt. T. Gray. Sergt. c. Turley,
Sergt. r. Peyton, Sergt. K Savoy, Cor
poral d. Hawkesworth Corporal d. Thomp-
son. Corporal j. Milton, Corporal c. E.
Buchanan, Privates w. H Adams j. Ash
ton, E. Bruce, G. Barnes, r. Brown, ].
Campbell, r. C. Campbell, Geo. B. Clarke,
w. Carroll, w. S. Early, w. English, l..
Early, E. Freeman, p. Gaines, j. B. Green,
c. Jarvis, J. Jenkins, r. Johnson E. Lewis,
r. S. Lucas, E. Morton. r. Mattingly j.
w. Miller c. E. Smith. G. Simmons, w A.
Tolson, A. Turner, ]. Taylor A. Williams
To a Star reporter the judges commented
UPON the excellent work of both companies,
Tbey stated that Company B was declared
the winner by reason of the fact that its
drill was more finished than that of Com
pany A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-30
From the Baltimore Sun.

from the baltimore Sun.
President Mckinley has been unable to re-
sist the opportunities and in some cases
the threats of the spoilsGnen in the repub-
lican party, and has finally plucked up
courage enough to violate the pledges con-
tanned in the platform on which he was
elected in 1896.
Under the Presidents order a great many
places are removed from the protection of
the civil service rules without reason or
Justification Pension examining surgeons
hereafter will be appointed because they
are good republicans many years expe-
rience with the spoilS system having dem
onstrated that greater Importance is at
tached to party services than to fitness for
office. Under the circumstances. it would
not be surprising if there We're substan-
tial increase in the number of pensions in
the next few years.
AS to the exemption of deputy internal
revenue collectors, it may be said that the
President has allowed the law to be VIC
lated ever since his administration began.
lnterna! revenue collectors raised the issue
OF course, with the consent of the execu-
tive, at the earliest opportunity. and since
that time the law has been fiagrantly and
contemptuously ignored. The National Civil
Service Reform League presented brief
to the President recently, in which the
most convincing reasons were given for the
retention of these employees of the govern
ment In the classified service The Prasi-
dent was more impressed. however by the
demands of the spo.lsmen and the quibbl4s
which they raised than by the solid argu-
ments submitted by the Reform League
During the war with Spain the evils of the
spoils system We're most wildly illustrated
by the political appointments made by the
war Department In the commissary sub
sistence and quartermaster's departments
, men who had none of the qualifications
which they should have possessed were an
pointed by scores upon the demand of in
tiUential politicians. The result is now a
matter of history. Having taken the first
step, no one can foreten to what extremes
the President may not be led by the spoils-
men who control his policy. He has by his
order promulgated yesterday invaded the
post offices, the custom houses, the Indian
agent service and even the departments at
Washington, where clerkships heretofore
under the civil service are to be removed
from the protection of the rules
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

sPIRITUALISM- H ALTEMUS WILL HOLD
meeting THIS TT ESbAll EVENING, May
30 AT woun-~ Hall. al 9Th It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-30
FINANCIAL.

THIRD COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSpCIAT-N
The 18th series Of stock viii lac issued June s.
IN9S monthly payment. - uo. each share en-
fitting the holder 20 an advance az 81 600 STOCK
can he secured at any time without back pay
HtVhts rive per rent interest paid withdraw
nter nIst year Subscriptions for stock VIII lie at
the following places:
Andrew Archer, Az and sw: " 7 Walk
er Corcoran bldg nr Il n ,;unneu eap Pa
ave ave, NV II. A; Walker, 1880 7th II. nv. " ;
9Th ST. S.w.; f. e. Thompson 6a1 ia ave nv:
J. T Petty. 333l - ST. NV: y Uazrn War
Dept: br. J J Stafford. 5l4 9Th ~. sw.. ] y.
Birckhead. gns 81. nv. my2a Nv
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST CO.
SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS
We wish to direct the attention 81 those Intend
ing 10 leave the city for the summer the
storage for silverwRrr and valuahles the vaults
q the Washington Loan and Trust Company, at
moderate charge.
Safe deposit boxes small cost for valuable
palers. myi3 IN IN : Nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-30

ELECTRIC FANS.
Extremely Low Prices.
Special prices i'm lots.
JOHN G. RAU,
Contractor for Electric wcrk and Supplies.
42S 18TH street NV
Let me clean and repair your old fans.
PVmpt delivery.
aD17-ths. tu.3m-l6
ANNOUNCEMENr.-THE Z. E. JACKSON co.
paying concluded TO retire from the RET ALL
tire i attention > to he wffnfsSIif ffMRER
BUSINESS, and Increase their manufacturing
plant In Alabama twhere they have recently
made large additional purchases Of timber laEdsl
oher for sale their LARGE and WEII~ASSOKr-
ED stock Of Georgia and Virginia Pine, Juist
and Scantling. Boards. FIoo<Ing etc. PurcEas-
ert desiring good material favorable prices
will find II GREATLY to THEIR ADVANr AGE
BY calling al their yards TO examine the stock
and consult them in regard to prices before
buying elsewhere. ap29-tf
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-18
Arrct,y Nupttn, Event.

A very pretty nuptial event was eel
ebrated IN the study of Rev. E. B. Nc
Cluer, pastor Of Park Avenue Presby-
terrain Church. The contracting par
ties were Mr.. Guy Cartons Jeifers, son
of Mr.. y. Jeffers. editor and proprietor
of the Cornucopia, and Miss Mary
Evelyn Barrett.
Miss Daisy y. Jarrett. sister of the
bride, was maid OF honor, and Mr.. Nor.
fleet Etheredge best man.
Owing to the death OF the mother oil
thf groom n few weeks ago the mar
ridge was a very quiet one. only few
mutual friends of the contracting par
ties Witnessing the ceremsny.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-18
CITY CIRCUIT COURTS.
LIABILITY FOR PAVING-A CASE
DISMISSED

LIABILITY FOR PAVING+A CASE
DISMISSED.
Judge Prentis, in the City Circuit
Court yesterday, heard the case OF Mr..
C. Whittle Sans, involving the question
of the citys power to compel property
owners 10 keep their sidewalks in re-
pair. Judge Prentis, after hearing the
argument, reserved his opinion The
case will likely go to the Court of Ap-
peais for final decision.
Judge Prcntis dismissed the case of
the w. J. Hooper Manufacturing Com
pany against ID. Stormoent ct ais. of
Virginia Beach. The case grew out of
a claim in reference to fishing operation
at the Beach. and was dismissed on q
plea OF the Statue of limitation.
Judge w. II. Burroughs represented
tho defendant and Mr.. j. E. Cole the
plaintiffs.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-18
DIVINE SERVICES SUNDAY.
METHODIST.

Queen Street-Preaching at ii a, m.
and 1880 p. nj. by Rev.NJ. It. NIastin.
Notwithstanding by Rev. w. dB.
Beekham at IL n. m. and 1880 y. IN.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS by Rev. Jas.
ID. Moss at IL n. m. and 1880 p. IN.
MISUNDERSTANDING by Rev. Geo.
II. Wray. d. D., at IL a. m. and 1880
D. IN. y,
Cumberland street-Preaching at II
a. Ill. and 1880 p. IN. by Rev. j. X. sJoliff.
Epworth League y. nj.
LekieS Notwithstanding at IL a.
M and 1880 p. m. by Rev. George Jones.
PRESBYTERIAN.
First Church-Preaching by Rev. Ed
ward Mack, d. D., the paStor, at IL n.
NJ and 1880 p. m. Sunday school at $3.50
q. III. Westminster League prayer meet
ing at Gas y. m.
-, notwithstanding by Rev. j. Ernest
ihaeker, OF AlcNandria, Va, ut IL a. m.
ana $3.50 y. IN. Sunday school ut $3.50
n. IN.
Park Place-Preaching by the pastor
at II n M. and 1880 p. m. Sunday school
iit g:3o a. m. The evening sermon will
ne Inc second of the series on us God
Obligated to Love for Mcn?"
Park Misunderstanding at II n. m.
ana $50 p. IN. by the pastor, Rev. Il.
j. NIcClucr.
CHURCH OF CHRIST.
Echoes from the Virginia Christian
Missionary Convention" recently held
in Richmond. and lessons drawn from
The same will consume the morning
hour tomorrow. Several addresses will
be delivered. Chaplain C. @. Wright.
U. 5. ~, will preach at 7:45 u. III.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST.
Public Library Building-Services at
II a. m. Subject, Ancient and Modern
Necromancy; or Mesmcrism and Hyp-
notism." Wednesday evening meet ting
at o'clock.
CHRISTIAN.
Memorial Temple, Brambleton -
ireachins at IL Il. IN. and 1880 d. m.
by the PASTOR Rev. ]. Prcssly Barrett.
y. d.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-18
ALONG THE WHARVEs.
! BIG CONTRACT FINISHED
FREiGHTS ADVANCING AC-
CIDENT IC'rC,

CIDENT, ETC.
Word was received here yesterday
That tug Gen. Mott, which left here
Wednesday, towing bargcs "Sloop"
and Frank Crugcr" for Baltimore
was stayed at Great Wicomico with q
broken cross-head, whereupon tug e. T.
Williams. about to sail with barges
'Wm. Donaldson" "Baun" and ''kir-
by in tow for Chesapeake City and
Baltimore, was directed to pick up the
disabled tow at Great Wicomico and
tow 1t 10 It's destination, the tug Gen
eml Mott being ordered to shipyard in
Baltimore for repairs.
Il. T. Williams & Co. have Just fin
ishc'l Il big contract with the firm of
Smith, Moore q Co., of Baltimore and
Snow Hill, Maryland, having towed
100000 feet of lumber from this port
to Snow hin for them with fine salts
faction to all parties concerned The re-
cent rapid advance in freight tonnage
prices has abated all prolonged con-
tracts on the part of shippers, but Mr..
Smith, of the firm, the newly elected
Governor of Maryland, by the bye, has
recently been in Norfolk and visited
Williams e Co.. and chartered the
Bermuda Hundreds, on the James
river, 10 Snow Hill, at $50 per day.
She carries 10000 feet OF lumber. He
also chartered the barge Maggie Don>
aldson for the same trade by the day.
These were outside contracts, but go
to show what prices are being paid.
The Barge VIM. r. McCabe is load
ing piling for Nichols Bros, to New
York, at $3.50 per day.
The barge Thos. P. Stran is freight
ing lumber for Greenleaf johnson Lum-
Der Company, from Howard, n. c., at
the same rate.
Freights are plentiful, prices advanc-
ing daily and barge tonnage decidedly
in demand.
! Mr. L. NcGne. of P. Dougherty & Co.,
Baltimore, Md, is in The city on bust
ness for his firm
The tug l.. Luckcnbach, owned by
Stearnes & Co. of Newport News,
has been sold to j. NIcWiiliams and w.
Garrett. OF New York city, and the
transfer has been made, the tug start
ing for New York this morning to en-
gage in harbor towing.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-18
zIER'S
Dress Innings.

It is very necessary that
your stylish new suit should
be lined with the newest STYLE:
Innings. S S5;3ss
III is lining that makes The.
costume appear. according .io8'
Fashion ideas that Makesthe&
cling and flare, clAJe and trail,
~ a graceful stpie and that
makes The JACKET stand list-the-
1ts7p-pon-like-H.'
Spun glass in the newest
colors, zoe, per yard; for skirt
lining.
Near satin in the popular
colors, zoe. per yard; for jacket
lining.
Near silk in the new shades
IS and zoe. per yard; for skirt
lining, etc.
Percalines in every new
color and Shade, l2Hc. per
yard; for shirts, waists, etc.
Tuxedo Canvas for skirt
facing, 12Hc. per yard.
French Hair Cloth for
skirt facing, 4Sc, per yard.
Kid Finish Cambria in all S
colorS, SC. per yard; for lining
skirts. And many more.
s. DoZlER,
| 2O6 Main ST., Norfolk, Va.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC BUILDING.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-18
SOC Bicycle Stockings, 25,

For men and boys. Sizes oh' TO
ii.
They are extra heavy ribbed-full
SO inches long Hermsdorf dye.
Have 4-thread feet, double heels and
toes.
Exceptionally good for bicycle,
gymnasium and outing wear.
Instead of Soc, their regular price,
we price them 25c. pair.
CH1LDREN's STOCKINGS
ChildIrn's Fast Black. fine and heavy
ribbed stockings--double heels, toes
and knees: sizes to Q. Regular
12l@. 10 and lie. stockings at IGc
pair.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-18

Special weaves for tuxedo coats ant
vests imported by o.
RUDOLPH e WALLACE,
333 Main street.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-18

All IN sight OF monument. "Newes
Discovery" extracts teeth painlessly
y. Y Dental Rooms. Ennes only. a.
DIain street. corner Talbot