davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-02-14

constantly aIss to Nf e, a5STne
the real welfare OF tho islands. and to fail to do
our own manifest duty. under the plea OF carrying
up 70, would have made the entire North American
Continent this day "A hunting ground ior savages
II Is the idest chatter TO speak OF soyages as ne
ing entitled 10 govern themselves. and. though II
IS occasionally heard from well-meaning people who
believe in what they say. # usually covers merely
laginess or fear II refrain from doing our own
part OF the worlds work, then II VIII nave TO pe
have shown ourselves weakllngs
II WAS immeasurably for the betterment OF man
kind that Turkestan should be taken by RUSSIA Al
giers by France and india by England; no sue
cess OF an Algerian or sepoy revolt would be hdc-
Gus calamity 20 civilization and those VINO tlaed o.,
abetted such an instruction would be traitors nor
only 10 their own civilization but to mankind. E@-
actly tho same reasoning applies 10 the people OF
the Philippines. We must treat them with absolute
Justice but more than all else, # 10 essential that
should treat them with entire irmnes5 ana coul-
are. They must be mado TO realize absolutely that
Is the unpardonable sin in dealing with such pody
surrection must be stamped out as merclfully as
possible but It must be stamped out
AN END TO CORRUPT TYRANNY.
vo have put al end TO n corrupt medieval
tyranny. and by so doing have bound ourselves
to provide against any outbreak OF anarchic saw
agery. The Malay. whether Pagan. semi-Chrlstan
Mussulmar. must be taught what the Spanlard
has already been taught-that tho American flag IS
10 float unchalenged In the Philippines. But re-
, tst t,: Sas o1y ms been bern Where we
havc won entrance by our prowess. wo must do
serve 90 continue by the rlehteousness and wisdom
and even-handed justice OF our rule. The American
Administrators IN tho Philippines must be men
chosen for signal capacity and integrity; men who
Will administer ne province on behalf of the entire
Nation from which they come and for the benefit OF
the entire people 10 which they CO. j. We permit
our public service in the Philippines 20 become tho
prey o. the spoi.s politicians; Il We fail 10 keep Il
w 10 the hishes standard. VIC shall be guilty Q; an
act OF shOrt-s ahfod and weak folly. and will have
begun 20 tread the path which Spain trod 70 her
own bitter humiliation. Lot US not deceive our
sc.yes We have a great duty 10 perform. and we
shall show ourselves o. weak and poor-spirted peo-
pie = We fa. "a set about doing H. But II We do
not do 1t Alright. the inal record Will be made up
more In our disfavor. We less bound TO
that where me sword wins the land the rule Of
righteous law snail follow. We have taken upon
ourselves as f. honor bound q great task, and
every honest and upright citizen ot this Nation
should do his part IN seeing 10 Il that this task is
honorabiy and well performed.
AS Governor Roosevelt ended there was re-
newed enthusiastic applause. which was con-
tinued until he had left the hall
LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT.
The chairman read the following letter from
Prenident Mckinley:
New-York tribune., 1899-02-14
DIED.

BARD-At Washington. D. G. on February ~ John
BARD formerly of Annsndale y. Y. In the sth year
OF his ,,-. ~, - 49,.
Furcra- Annandalo. NOTICE OF WEIGH VIII 10 puO'"eN
hereafter.
BEACH-In New-York Monday, February H. l3s
susan + Halsey widow Of Or. columbus beach IN 'he
10Th year OF her 49, - g., -,
services at hsr late rssiaenco. OoNo ~ ' '
Thursday February l6 AZ 2;3O p m
Interrnent private at Rockaway, y. =
BENsON-suddenly n, her home. The Anston broad
way and S5h-st. on Monday, February i3 elena b
Maxson widow OF Charles 3. benson
Notice or funeral hereafter
DE PEYsTER-suddeny. a. Short Hiiis = - .pn 90
February .. 1888. Marlahha H'o"'0' WV - 49,
Nicholas de- Peyster. ,, . 49, C-.,-cb n, fhs Uolv
C,nmunon oth-ave. and 20th-st. Ne"-i"'A N'S' W"
Tuesday February IA, 1917, az IL d. III
Philodep pha payers please copy
F-IsK-Of pneumonia y Monday Feprusy 10 4SS'' "
- 80, r.eideuss No. ii2 Kemsen-ot, Astoria, ~ J."
Tienrv o. Flak jr., IN tho SSth year " Ms "Se
Notice OF funeral hereafter
zy,,tt suddanlv on February u 1899 Maria louisa;
80 - l. Edward Firth. daughter OF Nl!ai ~. als
the late Maria Louisa MorBhn anu s'"''N"Ne''' -
The late Hon. Dudley sedeh . =. .. W. o-,b
80 On "Wednesday morninng February 10 a. eoo
II 10 kindly requested that 10 n0wers be 81
New-York tribune., 1899-02-14

against the Spanish feet made world power
the guns OF Dewey against the assaulting hOrdes
OF Agunaldo have made clear the pathway for
Philippine government The unknown Dewey of
year ago has taken his place among the foremost
naval heroes Of our time. and as we think Of his
treatment OF delicate complications with Ger
many and with other foreign nations and with the
Spaniards and with tho natives across the
We are obtaining "A clearer vision OF great Ameri-
statesman
We look back over the past 10 wonder and re-
)oice az the settlement Of the reconstruction prob
!em-thc greatest ever forced upon Government
coming OF a civil war. We look Mt the events
or to-day, and that reconstruction so com
plete that the Union and Confederate, Federal and
rebel are emuous only rs 10 which shall more
eloriously serve the flag OF the Union. We look
forward 70 the future with confidence and hope
for the Nation which reconstructed itself out OF the
ruins Of civil strife will successfully solve the
problems OF the expansion of its territory and tho
eXt of IFS
New-York tribune., 1899-02-14
MINSTRELS AND VARIETY.

strel Company IS making It's first metropolitan ap
paa-auces this week az the Grand Opera House.
The TWO entertainers who mead the company nave
been for many years familiar friends and favorites
In negro minscreisy. Among The other prominent
mem bars OF the company are James Wall. Manual
Ponain Low Suly. Harry Ernest and v. II.
Thomson They .ive carefully planned and
cleverlv executed entertainment.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-14
Executive Mansion.
= = : = = ? = ~ 7" 's'7s 80 :
Washington February ! 1876

Washington. February (. 1899
Ny Dear Sir: The cordial Invitation which your
committee has been good enough 10 extend 70 me
20 be present the occasion OF the thirteenth an
nual Lincoln dinner ~ the Republican Club OF the
City OF NeW-Nork, February l3 next, has been re-
ceived and very sorry that the pressure OF
my engagement Is Will prevent my having the pleas
o. being with you on this occasion.
LincOln5 wonderful career-hs fOrtitude and self
sacrifice. his trumphs over poverty and adversely,
his bounGess faith IN the people and devotion 70
their interests among the priceless possessions
OF his countrymen. HIS name was long since num-
bered w.th the immortal patriots whose great deedn
fo- mankind the heritage OF freemen and the
hope Of Il Nations future.
! sincerely appreciate the courteous invitation OF
your club. and trust that the dinner may be Il most
enjoyable one Very truly yoEIs,
WILLIAM " KINLEY.
Hon. William D Murphy, chairman, etc, No. III
New-York tribune., 1899-02-14

A.
FIFTH AVE. AUCTION ROOMS,
23S 5TH AV
wM D. NORMAN. AUcTIONEER.
NOW ON EXHIBITION
TO be sold
TOMORROW AFTERNOON
and following dayf. az clock
EXFCUTOR'S SALE,
tv order of The executors of tho estate o..
HENRY +. cox.
deceased removed from the residence cor
ner of Joraeuon and Henry s's. BROOKLYN
cf
ANTIQUE AND MODERN
Furniture,
China and Cut Glass.
carnets Curtains aal nrarcries Carved
Flemish Oak Extension Table.
Also
STERLING SILVER DY TIFFANY Co yerv
hands ne Parlor Cabinet imported from England En-
grayngs Paintings and Porceans, t4A and WOOL spln-
ming Wheels collection of rare OLD Ilre CHINA Flates
relating history several pieces ot -reloh
with Wall Paper 20 match a complete set oi SufkeAl
INSTRUMENTS ~ belonging o. the estate Or me ats
professor Louis Bauer NJ d. " r. a.. :, Lnglana. 20
BE- SOFA by order of Mrs Louisa Bauer owner yel.us
Horsler of Ealdelhers. and Wade FORD or Ne" iofA
SUPERB FLORENTINE MIRROR
decorated with Nyu,phs cupis and Flowers IN high re-
lief ard the highest style n ART cost Sl ana many
other articles too numerous % mention
New-York tribune., 1899-02-14

Tony Pastor heads his own company this week.
and there are IN It, besides. OBrlen and Havel
rroes r-rd~,dge Edwin Iateu johnson and Dean,
The Clemence sisters Miss Maud Mcintyre. Els
worth and Burt IN a Strange honeymoon
ciark aud Bennett: Bingham. vcntrilOqu.st. Miss
KUtv bingham. vocalist; Gypzenc the lAonrettos,
the Tanakas japanese to2-sPinners ana necro-
,nancers. Savllle and Stewart. and others
New-York tribune., 1899-02-14
rRANsATLANTIC MAILs.

Foreign mails for the week ending feoruary %. .sss
~. ciose fpronpy IN all cases TIE General Postoine
as follows Prces Post Mails close one hlgr earlier thai
closing flrlo srrWr below
New-York tribune., 1899-02-14

Mr and Mrs r. j. Dustan head the bill at
Eafth's Union Square Theatre this week pre-
senting one-act piece called A Lesson in Whist
Among the others who appear are Grapewin and
Cha~ce Barney Fngan and Henrietta Byron.
Odetta and Seymour Leroy and Clayton, Maud
Courtney and Frank Bush.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-14
Postoilice Notice.

oshoula BE- read DAILY by all Interested as changes may
occur AZ any ;lneJ
New-York tribune., 1899-02-14

The audience at Roster & Bials last night saw
a programme .of much variety and with numerous
features Of especial interest II included the Heng
'or sisters He.ri French. Hadii Tanars troupe
os ROvai Arabs from Larls Court London; Nile
Narzela and her trained birds. Ida Heath the
DartOs the Hegelmanns and Clara Lardnois.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-14

The crowds which gather at Huber's Fourteenth
street Museum are gratlhed by the sight OF a man
VINO permits himself 10 be boiled for their deeca-
be found there
New-York tribune., 1899-02-14

Mr. Proctor's downtown house. IN Twenty-third-
g. &c no worse provided. On that stage there are
seen this week George Wilson. Flo lrwin In ,I,s new
Iobn G Fox and Katie Allen. IN The Fla; Next
Door' Pete" Baker. the Seven Reeds, Gardner
and Gilmore and Eleanor Fax
New-York tribune., 1899-02-14

The popular buresques Hurry Burly" and
"Catherine" continue at Weber & Felds's Music
Hal and they are slightly varied from tine 10
time though the audiences do not seem 10 demand
a change with any camOrOUs voice
New-York tribune., 1899-02-14

The uptown supporters OF vaudeville have the
usual array o. pleasures spread before them a.
the Palace this week The list includes Danger
6cd 'ei'. the Eugenes. acrobats, Camille Crso,
the violinist Fake and Semoa. the MdGleys. Hal
liday and Ward. and Larry lie Roy.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-14

The Eden Musee was open Yesterday for those
who were brave enough 70 try 70 get 10 #. There
were new wax groups, new cinematoGraph views
and the usual concerts
New-York tribune., 1899-02-14
4 MIGHTY NATION.

We should not lightly court danger and difficulty.
but neither should we shirk from facing them
when IN some way other they must 10 mot. We
are Il mighty Nation. and upon rest the respon-
siolties that belong to all great nations. We can
not avoid meeting them We can only decide
whether we sAan meet them well or IL. There nre
social rCfcrmeTs who tell US that when TINS Worll
reaches ideal conditions no man VIII nave 10 ngntt
Just as there are otner social reformers VINO ..
us that then mnn VIII have 70 work. "r .. least
10 90 hard and painful work. How 81 this may
~ In the future. at present Frf.. Icrls are done
and the highest thoufht -rhaps me sterhest
hauuluess won Onl- the cost Of strenuous
@forf which must always take the form Of work.
and which sometimes must take the form Of war.
Temembcr that peace itself. after which al mon
crave comes only a. the result or such strenuous
aeort IN the past j cannot pcrpetuate l,seII II
,e an end not q means and IN the present cnHu-
.3or of ne void n Is only d temporary ond II we
eve- grow 20 regard peace n permanent cohul-
sacri.se ,,irIe qualities OF heart ana nina hno
tC.., sink into dsuse VIII prepare the way lor
,,ey.tabe and shameful disaster IN me iutuIt.
- 10 ~ true value only II We uso II in pArl U"
I'...N roedv 10 face with fearless front ana un-
.I11rhtlod nearf Whatever tho future may nave IL
,o~ r0r us Tho peace which breeds tlinldliy hho
siotA IS curse & enc 1os nos tne iew Of worth ind
",oiit1t' ne &c after all fundamentally me law oi
r.rVe II NAV be strife military II may D % , s'llls
o.r t,It certainly II IS only through STRIFE I'M
civic. pu, ra ToinflI effort by grim energy and hy
resolute courage tnat We move on u" "'''' '""'-
CERTAIN DUTIES THERE
,,,o ,oy, bave certain duties IN popuious isands IN
-, and East indies We cannot with honor
- ,,o., dities altogether. on the ono hand nor
.to ,,nor nus. We fail to perform them lh d
-. ,,a, u,iu rebound 20 the ADVANTAGE "i tht pc"
ole # tho islands well ar 10 lHe I,4D, . ,,eri-
Nation 1t is. ! am sure the uIIsiand as they show
New-York tribune., 1899-02-14

A.-The KensIco Cemetery.-Priyaie Station,
Harlem Railroad % minute ride from ne Grand Cenths1
Depot Ofce lG Easi 4---st
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-18
GOING TO DEIA paKr.
Many Prefer this Delightful Spot 90
The Seaside,

The Seaboard Air Line is justly proud
of the record recently made nv DeI,-
ware Park. During the past week the
trouble has been to accommodate pnr
ties who have applied for dates in June
Many have applied far ahead. and the
month IS almost full: but there are. n
few days left for those VINO vii,
promptly call upon or write TO l.. s. Al
len. Seneral passenger agent. Ports
mouth, Va.
ON the banks of the Nottoway river.
about forty miles from Portsmouth and
one hundred and thirty miles from Raj
ciSh. the i1shinS ranges from nct-haul-
ing 10 canoe and perch-angllng for tho
children. They can so out alone safely
with paddle in tho sill water. There
are shady holes for small fry yellow
bellies, which can he eaten hot and
sweet for lunch under the popiars.
Up the hill is Delaware Park. fenced
in. with swings and merry roIinds
bicycle tracks and sloplng. grassy
breezy lawns, pavilions ana music
springs way down in the hollows. with
streams sparklngly threading the lines
between the hills
The grand stand will shcller 50O
people There is plenty of stage room
for concerts. There are sulphur springs
an arteslan well with a stream one hun
dred ana forty feet in the air. iron and
magnesia springs, bath and toilet rooms
for ladies, gentlemen and children. Law
atories and reclining chairs. fourteen
acres of rolling park, green and gold
with buttercups and great trees, First
come, first served.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-18
SEVERAL INTERESTING OCCA-
SIONS

This morning at Wright Memorial NJ
Il. church. Children's Day will be Oh
served at IL O'clock.
The services will be rendered Nv
members of the Sunday school. even
the infant class having n part. under
the direction of Miss Mamie G.. cher
ry.
An interesting program will he car
ried out. and The bright. happy faces or
the young will be we'll worth seeing rs
well as to hear their addresses and
hmns. "i'''
90. see and hear them and help them
IN their Children's Day work
Inc regular monthly meeting OF Mon
umental Rosebud Society will take
place this afternoon at 4:3O o'clock.
me Following program will be render
ed; Vocal solo. Miss Bertha Brandt: re-
CITATION, Miss Calcna Newell; vocal
solo. Prof. Munzon.
The Missionary Society of Owen Me-
mortal Church will hold their meeting
this afternoon at $50 o'clock. Among
the selections are: Solo. Mrs. c. /
Garris: recitation. Miss Edna Out.cn
SOLO Mr. Hugh steele: address. Rev,
Mr.. Farland: solo, Mr. 4. :. Porter
me Children's Circle Of the Kings
Daughters will give II lawn party at
the residence Of J. r. Van Patten. Cot
taEe Place. Monday evening. 10Th in
stant. from to 10 y. m. /; is requested
mat the children who took part in tho
Japanese festival will Come in the cos
tune worn on that occasion.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-18
REAL EsrATE TRANSFERS

The following Norfolk county real es-
tate transfers were made yesterday:
Thomas Winngder. Jr.. II Mosoa
salisbury. lot on south side of Liberty
street extended. 50-1-20xl5O feet: ssjo
r.. richardson to Thomas stone. loi
No. a on plat of West Munden. lots of
+. Richardson: $50
Leigh X. Watts and William II. Rod
man, special commissioners. To Nor
man Cassell lot No. Go on plan of p
Fodman' Cottage Place; SIS
We keep every shape OF collars. lie;
us sell you your collars. Chas. r. Wei
ton & Co.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-18
WHO IS RESPONSIBLE?
Agitation of the Question OF Raising
the Sunken Steamer Manhassett


the Sunken Steamer Manhassett.
The fact that the ferry steamer Man.
hassett lies ut the bottom of the Eliza
beth river on the edge of the channel is
something that no one will deny, and
that she must be removed. but just who
is to remove her seems to be Il oues-
ton that is disturbing the minds OF the
lessecs and the Ferry Committees from
the city and county
The Ferry Committee are of the opin-
ion that they have nothing whatever to
do with the boat, their claims to her
having ceased at midnight. March 3tst.
when they turned her over to the les
sees with the balance of the effects be-
longing to The ferry. The lcssees have
notified the Ferry Committee that she is
not their property and that they have
no right to get her up. A meeting of the
joint Ferry Committee was called for
the purpose of considering the question
In company with the City Attorney, but
owing to some misundcrs anding the
meeting was not held but it HIS been
set for Monday at 1890, when the mat
ter Will be fully discussed in all it's de-
tails. The public will wait with pa
ticnce the result OF the conference.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-18
THE LORDS HOLY TEMPLE.
Where the Plain and Simple Story of
the Cross Will BE Told


Services at Court Street Baptist
Church to-day: Sunday school at $50
n. M. Children's Day exercises will be
held a. II a. IN. in the main church
building. The address will be made by
Rev. j. NJ. Pitcher, of Petersburg Va,
who VII! also breach at the evening
service.
Park View Baotist Church, Rev. w.
i. Hines, pastor-Sunday school at $3.50
a. In. The pastor will preach at II a.
m. and sis d. IN.
Owens Memorial NJ. L. Church. South.
Rev II. Il. Waterfield. pastor-Sunday
school ut 9:15 a. m. Preaching at II
q. m. and y. III. by the pastor. \
cordial welcome to all.
Central NJ. L. Church. South, Rev.
X. f. Beadles, pastor-Sunday school
Mt 9;l5 a. M Preaching at II a. m.
and S:1o p. m. by the pastor. Morning
subject. The Building of the House"
night, The Sabbath"
Central Mission Oocated between
Cottage Place and Scottsville)-Sunda
school at $3.50 p. IN. Preaching at 4:3O
=. M by Rev. S. C. Hatcher. pastor
Queen Street NJ. T. Church. Norfolk
Calvary Baptist Church. Rev. Samuel
Saunders. pastor-Services to-day will
be as follows: Sunday school at 9:30
a. m. l.. =. Rodman, superintendent.
Preaching at IL IA. IN. and S u. M
Everybody cordially invited to these
meetings.
South Street Baptist Church-Sunday
school at 900 n. M" Preaching at II n.
M by the pastor. Subject. The Sab
bath and Its Observance" At S d.
M the pulpit will be occupied by Rev.
itusSeH Owen, son of DR.. a. l.. Owen.
y welcome to all.
The First Presbyterian Church. cor
ner Court and King streets. Rev. r..
Is. Eggleston, pastor-Serviccs to-day
as follows: Sabbath school at $50 n.
m. Preaching by the pastor at II a.
M anu ~ M. a cordial invitation to
these services. Seats free. Strangers
stopping over in our city will receive
a warm welcome.
The TAFT Memorial Presbyterian
church dinners PoinD. Rev C. u.
Gilkcson. pastor-Sunday school at 3
y. m Preaching by the pastor ut y.
m. y cordia! invitation to all to al
tend the Sunday school and preaching
services.
st. Pnul's Catholic Church dling
street. near Dinwddic), Rev II. !
Brady, pastor. Rev. VIM. u. Hanlev.
assistant Dastor-F'irst mass at a. m
Childrcn's mass at . Il. m. High mass
az 10 ~ n. IN. NcsDcrS and benediction
at 80 -. m.
Fourth street BAPTIST Church, Rev.
w. f. Fisher. pastor Sunday school at
via "a. IN. Preaching by the pastor al
III IL m and u. IN. The ordinance
OF bapiism will be administered after
The evening sermon. All the members
OF the sunday school are requested 10
be present this morning. as arrange
mchts nave been made to supply every
member with ticket to the picnic.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-18
SOLDIERS HOME PICNIC.

Next Tuesday. June goth, the Sunday
school OF Court Street Baptist Church
Will go to Soldiers Home on their an
nual picnic. The Soldiers Home Band.
SO well and favorably known here,
VIII render selections during the after
noon on the grounds. The pavilion will
be thrown open for the picnic marty
"A pleasant trip Will be afforded those
who go. The tickets have been re-
duced to 4oc. for adults and zoe. for
ehildrsn under 10 years. Refreshments
served at city prices.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-18
a COMMISSION Will BE HELD

Friday night a gentleman from South
portsmouth brought n man named Fred
Scholes To the station house and asked
mat he be detained there. He stated
that the man had been drinking ana
mat he showed Signs of insanity. and
ne was afraid to have him around him
nome. for fear that he would do his
family some bodily harm. or might burn
the house. Yesterday morning he had
n hearing before Mayor Baird. aud
showed marked signs of insanity ,yhc
mans mind seems to dwell on the idea
that he has killed Il child ana that IN,
is being continually hunted. HIS Honor
committed him for five days. and at tho
expiration of that time. if he still
SHOWS signs of insanity. Il commission
will be held on him
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-18
EVENTS TOMORROW

Grimes Battery Virginia Volunteers.
Board of Health. Council Chamber.
knights Templar.
Portsmouth Lodge. No. lG. X. of p.
Underwater Lodge. No. G6. |. O. @. f.,
benevolent Christian Union, benevo-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-18
MAYNARD IMPROVEMENTS.

Information comes from Washington
ID. c., that the bureau of yards and
DOCKS, Navy Department, will shortly
give out contracts for work that will
cost about $2,000000. Plans for various
projects at the different yards and sta
lions are now being made and in some
instances bids have been solicited The
jobs include n roof for one of the build
ingS at the Brooklyn yard Il paint
storehouse at Port Royal naval station.
an artesian well al the League Island
yard, a pattern shop, quay wall and
extensive pavement ut the Brooklyn
yard. pavements ut the Portsmouth
tNa) Navy-yard. an apartment house
at Mare Island Maynard TO take the
place of dwellings destroyed by an
earthquake, extensive pavement at the
Mare Island Navy-yard and large
slip at the Boston Navy-yard.
MASS MEETING THIS AFTERNOON.
The question of proper Sabbath OBJ
servancc is. one of vital Importance TO
every state. city ana indivldual. This
afternoon at o'clock Il mass meeting
VIII be held in the interest of the i'm
portant question in the Court street
Presbyterian Church chapel, under the
auspices of the Y. NJ. G. A. Addresses
will be made by two prominent NUN
listers. Rev. w. II. Proctor and Rev.
w. Il. Fisher. The Sabbath. its uses and
abuses. Will be the subjects discussed
Professor J. L.. Dunbar Will conduct
the preliminary song service. and a
double male quartette will render soy
eral selections. All men are cordially
invited to attead.
The Boys Gospel Army service viii
be held al the association building Mt ;
o'clock.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-18
OTHER PORTSMOUTH. To-
CAL ON PAGE ~.

4, Osr-A SET or PLANS FOR DR.
~ Chas. I. Parrish's residence rinda.
please return TO THIS office ana get re-
ward. iciS-3t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-18

1; Q ; T.-ElrnER ON CRAWFORD.
High or County streets, a small Ac-
count Book. Finder leave at this office
and get reward iclT-9t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-18
SUPREME COURT
DECIDES IT
The Ownership of the Swimming
Points Flats Made Clear.
RIGHTS TO BE
APPoRTIoMED

Tho Right OF Ripnrinu Owner In
ciudcs tint of Access From The
Front of HIS land TO the Nnvignb q
Part of,hc Wafer Course ms We'll
ns The Right 10 tho soil Under tho
water Between Ills Ln"d mud The
NnviGnbic water COurAc.