davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-02
YOUNG LADIES INSTITUTE
Reunion of the Branches Of This Citv,
Oakland and Alameda

Last evening there was brilliant Ne.
semblage in Native Sons Hall. II being
a reunion Of the members OF the several
branches OF the Young Ladies' Institute
Of this city. Oakland and Alameda
There were also present a large number
OF members or the Young Mems InstiTute
The decorations were exceedingly pretty
and were most favorably Commented
upon by all. At half-past O'Clock tLera
was formed double grand march. led by
Laurance Mahoney, one OF the grand
directors OF the Y. NJ. l.. and Miss Annia
NJ. Potthoff. chairman OF the cammittes
OF arrangements, and John Connvns and
Miss May Stein. The programme Of
dances was well arranged and all in ali
the affair was a very pleasant one The
following were the committees:
Arrangements-Annis NJ Pottho3. Ella NJ
Comyns. May Stein. Mary l. Wvnn4 Mar,ba
CopPase. Lille Manley. Mary Leahy. Josephiae
Molloy, Nellie Winters. Nellie McCiee. MAJ
Gallagher. Mary Kyne. Mrs Kaunitz. Recen,
tion-Alice J. Dryer. Mrs Welshons RAiia
Boyle. Fannie Douglas, Mrs. William Bowes
Mrs. Devine. Mary Flynn. Mary McCarthy
Floor director-Thomas Moroney Floor com
mttee-J. Hotter. Jere Looney. Robert plum
kett. John Comyns. Ed Hayden. " Devtue
D. ]. Moynihan.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-02
Unknown Man Drowned

SANTA CRUZ. Dec 1.-Yesterdsv
afternoon an unknown man was drowned
up the coast, near Laguna Creek he
was heard calling for help. but before aid
could come 10 him a wave struck the
boat. causing him to be thrown out Te
chung to the boat and finally sank. Men
searched for the body. which did nn,
come ashore. The unknown man Is sun.
posed 10 have left some schooner OF
boat
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-02
MESSENGER BOY WILLIE WALSH.

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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-02

Autumn Winter Term, 1see-1eoo.
MONDAYS and THURSDAYS:
Popular Studies in Shakespeare.
TUESDAYS: The Worlds Great
Artists.
WEDNESDAYS: Desk Studies for
Girls and Shop and Trade Studies for
Boys.
FRIDAYS: Great American States
men.
SATURDAYS: Home Science and
Household Economy.
These courses will continue until
February Is, 1900.
Examinations will be held az their
close as basis for the granting Of
certificates.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-02
EflGatlglyl!65}i[:t
THE SOCIAL LIFE OF THE HOME,
Copyright, 1899, by Seymour Eaton.


Contributors this Mrs Helen Campbell
Smith, Miss Emily Raleh Miss whee0ek and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-02
Ka< Se4>43- net

Boston. Mass.
COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-19
Fnncrnl orMra. wrnrcr.

The universal esteem in which the
late Mrs. Mary T. Weaver was held in
this community was fully attested by
the great number of people that attend
ed her funeral at the Queen Street NJ.
E. Church Sunday afternoon, the audi
torium and lecture room being filled to
its utmost seating capacity by the
friends and relatives of the deceased
The floral tributes were profuse in
number and OF the most beautiful de-
signs.
The services were conducted by the
pastor. Rev. S. c. Hatcher assisted by
Rev. Daniel T. Merritt. of Huntersville
Church; Rev. II. II. Bennett, of Nc
kendree: Rev. l.. p. Betty, of Monu-
mental Church, and Rev. j. B. Merritt,
OF the Seamen's Bethel. The pastor
and the three last named divines paid
eloquent and touching tributes to the
life and Christian virtues OF Mrs.
WeaYer. During these remarks num-
bers in the audience were melted to
tears. During the service Miss Sallie
Kindred Williams sang sweetly and
tenderly the solo, 1.-THE Home of the
Soul" and at the close Of the exercises
Misses Bessie and Sallie Williams and
Messrs. r. s. Dawson and w. w, Vicar
rendered most pathetically the quar-
tettc, Some Day Well Understand"
The remains were conveyed to ELM
wood Cemetery, followed by lengthy
cortege. and many persons on foot,
where the sleeping dust of the sainted
dead was laid to rest to await the res
direction morn.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-19

The Richmond Dispatches State Capt.
toll reporter hears that Judge Allan r.
Hanckel who Is now spending a few
days at charlottesville is being spoken
of ms candidate for Congress from the
second district next year, to succeed
Hon. w. a. Young.
The Dispatch of Sunday saYs;
Judge Allan r. Hanckel, of The Cor
poration Court Of Norfolk, was at the
Capitol yesterday. 1t is said that many
Of Judge Hanckers friends are casting
eyes towards him with view to put
ting him forward for the Congresslon-
al nomination from the Second district
next year. Judge Hanckel Is an able
lawyer and an upright and learned
judge, whose decisions are seldom re-
versed by a higher court"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-19
rich Trc.tFor Norrolk,np..

The entertainment committee of the
Norfolk Protestant Hospital purpose
giving the lecture and concert-gong
people Of this vicinity a. rare and Won
derfuly cheap opportunity TO enjoy a
high-grade of entertainment the COM
Ing season. for the benefit of the hos
pital. The ladies will success in pleas
ing the public. and respectfully ask
for hearty and prompt cooperation of
every enterprising citizen. The pros
pective course of ten entertainments
Will be, single tickets, S3-about %
cents each one; double tickets S.. Six
hundred tickets must be sold to insure
the course. "a word to the wise is
sufficient" 1t is desired to present the
following: Nine. Emma Juch, concert;
James Whitcomb Riley Hamilton
Wright Maybil, Dr. +. w. Gunsanlus.
George r. Vending, Professor John b.
DeMottc, Edward P. Elliott Tin modern
comedies0 Leland T. Powers Boston's
famous woman's orchestra. 90 pieces,
and soprano soloist. The Fadcttcs are
far-famed and unrivalled.
Watch the papers for further particu-
lars.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-19
ROAD RACE.
OVER THE TEN-MILB STRETCH
f. r GOLD MEDALS.


Efforts are being made to arrange for
Il road-race over what is known as the
ten-mile stretch, to be held about Oc-
tober 9th.
The race will be open to all bicycle
riders in Norfolk, Portsmouth, Berkeley
and this vicinity. There will be prizes
of gold medals and various useful bl.
cycle accessories.
The ten-mile stretch ESQ Cnlled) en-
braces q start at Patty Myers store,
corner of Broad Creek road am; Park
avenue, out via Broad Creek road to
the intersection of the old Princess
Anne road; thence back to Norfolk via
the Princess Anne road to the starting
point. This circuit measures 9A miles.
Interest in road-racing has been
greatly revived in this vicinity by the
recent race to Ocean View, on Labor
Day: and the good work done that day
by Allard and Harold, both of whom
broke the then existing record to Ocean
View.
1t Is expected that there will be
thirty-nve or forty starters in the pro-
| posed race. 1t will be under the aus
pices of the Y. NJ. c. A. Mr.. A. A,
| O'Neil has the matter in hand. and will
! be pleased to give all information de-
sired. With favorable conditions it is
believed that Allard's record, made OF
| Labor Day, Will be lowered
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

An intelligent and representative au-
dience greeted Prof. S. r. Ford and
Mr.. j. j. Fisher last night at Y. NJ. G.
A. Hall. OF this pleasing duet of high
class entertainers. Prof Ford Is no
stranger here. He told many funny
stories that are new, and his Rotations
were excellent and we'll received
Mr.. Fisher. who7made his first ap-
pearance here last. night. is a singer
OF note. and the possessor OF q splen-
did, highly cultivated baritone voice.
He was compelled to respond to numer-
Gus encores and made n great hit by n
splendid rendition OF "The Holy city,
by Adams. Mr.. Fisher Is we'll known
as producer OF photograph and
gr2phophone records
The entertainment last night Is the
first of a series to be given this fall
and winter.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-19
IIuncrn, of N1rv. Ar.cnnth nonncy.

Tho obseuuies of the late Mrs. Arsen-
ath Bonney. wife of Mr.. Virginius w.
Bonncy. were held from the family
residence. Pungo Bridge, Princess Anne
county. at 3:45 y. m. Sunday. The SER
vices were conducted by Rev. r. B.
Scott. preacher in charge of the Prin-
cess Anne Circuit Methodist Episcopal
Church. The remains were laid to rest
in the family burial lot on the old
homestead.
The deceased departed this life Sat
urday. nfter an Illness of less than three
days, aged Of years. Three children
survive her-NIrs. j. E. Malbone, OF
Princess Anne: Mr.. D. l.. 13onney, of
Norfolk, and Mrs. William IT. James,
of Princess Anne. She was also the
sister of Mcssrs. l.. III. and Il. J. White
hurst. of Norfolk, and her demise Is
the second In seventy-twO years in IL
family OF nine children. The deceased
was n most devout Christian, a mem
Der of Tabernacle NJ L. Church and an
active participant in all of it's enter
Drscs.
Following We're the pall-bearers:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. III. r. bergman,
Robert Hunter. ]. b, Sale and Judge
Edward Spnlding.
Active-Messrs. w. w. Vicar S. N.
Brickhousc. benjamin f. Reynolds. II.
o. BIllups, r. w. Barrett. Fl. A. TarralI,
y. Jcffries and B. +. Watson.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-19
Nnnttu Ell. Home

JOSHUA Williams. of Chatham county,
". c., who has been on a visit to rel
atives in Michigan, reached this city
Friday, and being without funds, an
piled to Chief of Police 1Iizer for as
sistance. He was sent to his home last
night. Williams appears to be mentally
unbalanced, and states that when he
left his home last year to go to NIichi-
gan he was perfectly well. He says he
nearly froze to death last winter and
assigns the cold climate Of Michigan
ms the cause Of his present trouble.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-19
HIGH SCHOOL NOTICE.

Examinations for pupils wishing to en-
ter the High School, other than those
will be held ut the High School Building'
In Bramblcton. on SEPTEMBER 18th and
18th, at n. m. Candidates must bc pres
cnt on both days The enrolment or
pupils will be made OH September gotta
Former pupils will report at . a. M, ana
new pupils al u nj.
Tho Principal, Mr.. Geo Nick. Balm, may
be seen at the High School on and after
September 1ith. between the hours of 10
and II 4. M, prepared 10 furnish any
other information that may be desired
Parties wishing TO see me en- matters
connected with the schools Will find me at
the School Board office, corner Cove and
Avon streets. every day from 10 10
o'clock. RICHARD A. DOBIE
scl5-,d City Superintendent OF Schools.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-19
Opening Of the Public Schools.
Oiilce OF the Public School Board. J,
Norfolk, Va, Sept 14th, 1883.

The Public Schools of this City will onor
. a. m. 1t is important that schoia RI
should be promptly on hand at the open.
Ing In order that they may be properly
them 'ea
The opening of the thrce new buildings
VIII mark new era in tho progress and
In order that the very best results NAV
be secured. parents and guardians arc ro
spectfully requested to cooperate heartily
with tho teachers and officers In enforoInr
the rules which are formulated by the
Board, for the best interests OF ali: and
especially Is 1t of the highest Importance
In attendance. sei5.td :
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-19
I BRIBR5 ITEMS OF INTEREST

Mr., ID. LawrencegG roner has returned
from Baltimore, where he has been for
several days on legal business.
Mrs. A. Adler has returned from the
North with the latest novelties for chill
dren's and infants wants.
Mrs. Mary Scott, OF Montclair, N. j.,
returned to her home Friday after a
months stay with her friend, Mrs. Il.
Dozler, No. IS York Place.
Mr.. w. P.kOberndorfer, OF the M.
Hoffheimer Cigar Company, left last
night for New York, where he will
meet several of the leading importers
of choice Cuban tobacco.
Mr.. c. p. Rurrolf's family will leave
tonight by the Bay Line for Balti-
more to spend few weeks with friends.
Mayor c. Brooks Johnston md City
Engineer William L. Brooke left Sun
day evening for Syracuse, N. z, to at
tend the convention Of the League Of
American municipalities.
Mrs. Minnie %. Williams, through her
next friend, Edith Lautenschlager, has
ent cred suit for divorce in the Court of
Law and Chancery against Alpheus r.
Williams.
Mr.. Leon Salisbury left for New York
last night on business.
Captain w. w. Dey and family are
home from their summer vacation at
their cottage at Ocean View.
Mr.. w. ID. Roberts, local manager of
the National Biscuit Company's branch.
left for Baltimore last night,
Messrs. John Mariner and VIM. e.
Dillon left last night for Baltimore on
business connected with the coming
State Fair.
Chief of Police McDorman, OF Athens,
Ga, was in Norfolk yesterday, and cali
ed on his friend, Chief Ryan, at the
Fire Department.
Messrs. Knox, Johnson and Bachrach
three OF the pleasantest commercial
men who ever guaranteed a corset. i'm
pressed the value of special underwear
on customer. or knotted n necktie on
the critical public were registered a,
the Monticello last night.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-19
.sWELcoMEEs:r:o! R:STAYLoR:.a

| ;AA&GRAND SSONAIlOC2s SiHROM&STHE
PEOPLE OF NORFOLK.
Sunday was O memorable day IN the
khistory Of Freemason Street Baptist
Church. it having been set apart as the
time for extending q general welcome
I'D. D.. The days exercises began with
4 a. "welcome service by 81 the Sunday
school. the lecture-roomg having been
| elaborately decorated with s. vines,
flowers. potted plants meadow grass
and other greenery. The excellent pro-
gram published in full in THE Virgin
| ian Pilot Saturday morning, was rem
dered in faultless manner to the great
delight Of all present. Mr.. Merri-
weather Winston. superintendent, pre-
sided and he was ably assisted by
Messrs. p. II. Butler and CIV. Toms,
assistant superintendent ofgthe school.
a pleasing and, attractive number on
the program was the singing to the
composed by Mrs. Isaiah Baker, com
mencing' with the words, Dear pastor,
now to thee"
Tie following were some of the musi-
cal features: Solo and chorus, entitled
Praise Our Creator'.i sung by Misses
I5ure. Ethel Winston and Eva Camp
bell. and the solo, Hide Me, o MY
Saviour" by Miss Eva Campbell.
The welcome addresses were delivered
lIlt' lolloWlHB pOr the officers
of the school. Mr.. NJ Winston: the
teachers. Mr.. L Royster; the scholars,
read by MIR. Archibald in the absence
Of the appointed speaker. Little Miss
Louise ISivcs spoke for the infant class.
the address being written by her
teacher. Miss Arabeln Winston. begin
ming with '"The children bid you well
come Then followed Il welcome song
by the infant class-"Fll do What /
Can"
MIR. Augustus Hall, in timely
speech, presented the new pastor with
a roll OF the school, including the adj
dress OF each scholar and such other
information as might be of service to
him In his PASTORAL work.
Dr. Taylor responded eloquently to
the various welcomes. giving assurance
of his high appreciation of the open
hearted greeting he had received.
"A collection was taken up for the
Baptist Orphanage at Salem, and the
delightful exercises closed with the
doxology and benediction.
A GENERAL WELCOME.
At 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon the
auditorium Of the church was filled to
Its utmost seating capacity to witness
the general welcome to Dir. Taylor by
the BaDtists of this city and section and
the other evangelical denominations.
The occasion was one that will long be
remembered as the most memorable in
the annals of this church. The eXer-
cises were presided over by Rev. a. e.
Owen. d. D., of Grace Baptist Church,
and the fine program as published was
carried out to the letter.
The ministers who participated were
Of the l3a mist denomination except
Rev. w. j. Young, D. D., who rep
resented Other branches of the Chris
tinn Church. The addresses breathed
the very essence OF Christian love and
cordially. and the response of DR.. Tay-
| Tor fully measured up ia the occasion
being one Of his best efforts since his
arrival in Norfolk.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-19
GenernI Gran,,. neer rrin.

A former American Consul at Mum
ich gives an amusing account of Gene
raj Grants visit 20 the Holf-Brau. The
General with chara cteristic American
liberality had rendered the pretty watt
ress who served him with glass of
beer a tin OF so cents. The glass Of
beer cost 5 pfennings, or one cent and
quarter, and there was almost a riot
in the Hof-Brau when it was known
that the stranger with the big cigar
had given half n dollar to a waitress.
He became so much an object Of atten-
ton that he did not dare to go back
again. Every time you drink a glass of
the famous Heurichs Maerzen or Sem
ate beers you experience such delightful
sensations and are SO at peace with
the world that you feel as though your
money was well invested. When you
need q case for your home, 'phone 42S.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-19
Dtca from EI,.IuIur,c,.

Tho old colored man. David Hines,
who was so badly Injured in the ncci-
dent on Union street, an account of
which was published in the Virglnian-
Pilot Saturday morning. died from his
Injuries at the Norfolk Protestant Hos
pitnl at IL O'clock yesterday morning.
The deceased was about 60 years OF
age. Coroner Newton was notified and
viewed the body. lie did not deem an
inquest necessary. The body was
turned over to his friends for inter-
mcnt. 'i
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-19
sTO Invite PR ESD ER IL
Board of Trad c committee GoesSto
a Washington o-MorroW Night
,RIehmo MI aud Newport News CONS
4 NIT -. VIII hIeot Norroikiap. re
tho Isnl Sign Senator Martin ana
congressman y Dung 10 Aid.

ri The committee from the Board O.
Trade and Business Mems Association
to invite President Mckinley and Sec
rotary Of Navy Long to Norfolk during
the October fair. and to ask that the
Olympia, Admiral Dewey's flagship, and
other war vessels be sent to Hampton
Roads during the fair. will leave NOT
folk on the Washington steamer To-
morrow evening. The Newport news
and Richmond committees VIII ineee
the Norfolk committee at the haleish,
in Washington, Thursday morning, anu
the invitation will be EXTENDED 10 lne
President during the day, when ~ Is
convenient for him to give the gehlie-
men an audience.
Secretary Dawes received a teiegran II
last evening from Senator Thomas 5.
Martin. stating that he would meet the
committees i'm Washington, and he,
with CONGRESSMAN w. A. Young, who is
to accompany the Norfolk committee,
will lend their influence and aid IN Sc
curing n favorable answer from the
President and Assistant Secretary OF
Navy Allen, who is IN charge of that
department in the absence OF Secre-
tary Long.
tee is composed of Captain j. w. Nc
Carrick (chairman). Messrs. A. p
Thorn. r. Henry Jones, T. ]. Callahan
and Hon. George e. Bowden.
The Richmond committee comprises
two members from the Business Mems
Association and two from the Chamber
of Commerce. Secretary Dawes re-
ceived telegram last night from Sec
rotary Thomas B. Henley, of Newport
News Board of Trade, saying that a
committee of five would meet the Nor
folk contingent Thursday morning at
the Raleigh, which will be the head
quarters of all three committees. M
Mayor Johnston. who was expected
to act as spokesman for Norfolk In
extending the invitation to the Presi-
dent, Is now in Syracuse, n. Y, in at
tendance upon the convention of the
League of American municipalities, but
1t may be possible that he will reach
Washington in time to act in that ca
pacity.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-19
Rev. Harry wharton May Come uo.,,

Rev. Harry Wharton May Como Encir
The Board of Directors of the Union
Mission have not yet selected a success.
sor TO Rev. Charles I. Stengle, who re-
signed the superintendency of the mis-
sion. on lower Church street, but 1t Is
rumored that Rev. Harry l.. Walton,
the former superintendent, now in
Nashville, Tenn. Is DESTROYS of return.
ing to take uD this work again, IS in
timated in this paper n few days ago.
Rev. Mr.. Walton has been in charge
OF q Presbyterian mission in Nashyilie.
which is under the care of the church
OF which Rev. James I. Vane. formerly
OF Norfolk. is pastor.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-19
WIN nelson, morrl. g 40.

Mr. John II. Howe, formerly with Mr..
II. c. Davis. merchandise broker, left
last night for Chicago, where he will
spend several days. MFR. Howe has ac-
cepted a position with Nelson Morris
d Co.. producers and packers OF meat
products. and will complete his ar
rangcments with them. On his return
ne viii be identified with this great
iirm's business in the Norfolk section
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-19
$3.50 round Trim 10 Ro,no,,s .,

Special train leaves Norfolk and
Western Depot Tuesday, September %.
9:4o n. M, stopping both ways at Bed
ford, giving an excellent chance to visit
the Peaks Of Otter Returning, leave
Roanoke Friday. 10 p. m. giving you
three and a half days in the noun
tains. 8. +. Hoffman, manager, No. AGO
Main street.
7-e-1o-1a.15-17-1s.22-a4-ss-1ot
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-19
por,amouthx Negro nrntn,lyAa.anI.eh

Portam"UthNcgro Rrnfnily Aasnnlteh
William Hail. colorcd. of No. go
Liberty street, Portsmouth, came across
the river yesterday afternoon and fol-
lowed the colorcd brass band to the
Baseball Park, where a celebration was
In progress. Returning to the city
Hall was struck down by bottle, In
the hands of an unknown party, at the
corner of Wide and Henry streets. The
weapon used was n bottle. An ugly
cash was cut under the right eye
which Turnkey Hamilton sewed up a It.
er Hall had been sent to the station
house by officer White. Hall says hi
Is employed by Porter Banks & Small
contractors for street work in Ports
mouth
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-19
8HELPsWANTEp-MALE.

5-sIMNIEDIATISLY, LIVE.
.Sy y Wi de-lwake Representatives TO show
none { can be mad working for us than
Y mt any other legitimate business In Amer
Z lea to day. and we furnish IL horseless
carriage free. No representatives wanted
! in 5Ninrge cities. * Address IS STANDARD
{ DISTRIBUTING CO., p. o. Box 53eS,
. nostcn,s Mass lass Bsc17-su,tu, tli-St
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-19

Bear in mind the largest force Of GUS
tom coatnakers in the State is en-
ployed by RUDOLPH & WALLACE
in the production of their high class
garments.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-19
An Ordinance

PROHIBITING BARRED IRE
FENCES.
BE 1t ordained by the Common and Sc
lect Councils of the City OF Norfolk, That
hereafter no barbed wire shall be used for
enclosing any lot or lots within the city
OF Norfolk.
Cd. All barbed wire fences now existing
within the city must be removed Within
thirty days from the passage of this
ordinance by the owner of said lot or lots,
or the person responsible for the same
Sd. A fine OF five dollars for each day
shall be imposed for any violation of this
ordinance.
4th. The Street Inspector Is hereby di-
rectly to see that this ordinance is strictly
enforced
Adopted by the Common Council Sep.
TENDER 5th, 1899.
J. #. EAST.
President Common Council.
= Adopted lori ,e by the Select Council septen.
CHAS. Fl. coNsoLyo,
Vice-PreSident Select Council.
Teste:- II. s. HERMAN, II &
se16-5t City Treasurer.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-19

All in sight OF monument. Newest
Discovery" extracts, teeth painlessly.
N. Y. Dental Rooms, Ennes only. 1924
bfain street. corner Talbot.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-19
Eyes Ex.n,iand Free,

DR.. A. Week manager OF the optical
department OF the Gale Jewelry Com
pany, will examine your eyes free. De-
fective vision and complicated cases
specially Invited to call. ie2s-tf
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-19

We are headquarters for all railroad
watches. We carry the largest line in
the city. Call and see our stock and
learn prices. The Gale Jewelry Co.