davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-09-01

F. G. Kennedy, Prof. N. +. Merrill and
V. X. Nash of Burlington, went to Water
bury Wednesday in the interest of the In
ternational Exploration company to see If
the reported copper vein there was fair
proposal on which 1t would pay to expend
several thousand dollars to determine If a
large body of ore could be struck. The
surface indications are the same as those
of the Elizabeth mine at Strafford, which
was recently sold for 5000, 900, and if these
indications appeared in the West anyone
would be safe in predicting a very rich
mine. "A
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-09-01
Auctiuns.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

WILL be sold at public auction. ThursdRy, ,
w sept. IL, commencing at 10 o'clock A. NJ,
at the late residence of John Miller, Dummers.
ton, Vt about 4 mile north of the Centre, all
the personal property belonging to the estate of
John Miller Twenty tons of hay, two acres of
corn In the field
LIVE STOCK-Three three-y year.c cid heifers.
one year old heifer, all with calf; yearng heif
er, yearling steer, heifer IL months old and 2
Wyandottes
FARMING ToOLS-One extra good one-horse
truck wagon, TWO horse moving machine, l
one. horse moving machine, l one-h horse dump
cart, spring tooth harrow side hill plows, l
oultivator and a lot of small farming tools. One
top carrisge, buggy wagon, / work harness,
nearly new, / driving harness, sleigh, sled.
One chest of carpenters tools and lot of shop
tools.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE of all kinds, too
numerous to mention.
ABBIE G. MILLER. Administrative.
G. p. gibson, Auctioneer,
Dummerston, Vt, Aug. %, 1899 343
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-09-01

The revenues of the island of Cuba
from Jan. to June so were $685., ,010,
aud the disbursements S5,501 1888, leaving
a surplus of about million and half
dollars One-thrd of the money paid out
was for sanitation. During the month of
July there was a surplus of 1909, 447. This
is good showing for the first seven months
of American occupation, considering the
fact that under Spanish rule there was us
ually an annual deficit of about million
dollars.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-09-01
PUBLIC AUCTION
West Halifax, VT.
shall sell at public auction on
Tuesday, September 10, 1893,
The Farm situated in West Halifax,
Owned and operated
By the late C. G. Griffin

For the past AZ years. Said farm is in high state
of cultivation and is we'll known in this section as
one of the best stock farms in southern Vermont;
375 acres suitably divided into mowland and pas
ture, all machine moving. Has kept so head Of
cattle the year round. Running water at house
and barn Splendid fruit orchard. Sugar or
chard. Plenty OF timber land. Easy farm to
cultivate. Good buildings. Good farm and a
nice home for some one.
LIVE STOCK-Unless previously disposed OF.
Seventeen high grade milch cows-a number Of
them coming in this fall-fonr three-year old
heifer, coming in this fall, one two-yeaT- old
heifer, eight yearlng heifers-good ones-ten
calves, one bull three horses, one pair oxen, five
shoates, hens chickens, etc
FARMING TOOLS-One carriage, shafts and
pole, / Concord buggy, nearly new; 1 skeleton
wagon, twohorse wagon, good one; 1 sulky,
good single sleighs, ! two seated sleigh, shafts
and pole, / two horse sled. OK traverse sled,
good hand sled, iron axle OK cart, OK cart,
wooden axle; horse rake, moving machine, hay
tedder, weeder, cultivator, Acme harrow, drag
harrow, ston boat plows, OK and steer yokes, In
Guiding one good side yoke, ] set driving harness
l set work harness, sets single harness, strings
of bells, / good buffalo robe, wolf robes, car
rage blankets, heavy blankets, etc. corn shelter,
cider press, wagon jack, several good ladders
chains, stone puller, saws, axes, shovels, hoes
etc. jack screw, grindstone and many Other
tools not mentioned, usually found on a farm ol
this size One Cooley creamer with equipments,
quantity of stove wood, / good safe Al the
same time will sell rs tons-more or less-of good
tity of household furniture: .,,,,r,,,,,,
j. H. KIDDER, Auctioneer. 05S
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-09-01
Gbe Dermrurt 9b@mi1.
BRATTLEBORO:
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1899.

President Mckinley has issued a procla-
nation for correct census to be taken of
the people of Cuba. This, he explains, is
the next step, peace and order having been
restored toward the establishment of ian
effective system of self-government."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-09-01
Breaking Up Housekeeping.

DRIVATE SALE-Household furniture includ-
III ing bed lounge, invalid reclining chair, par
lor stoves, Glenwood, new last winter Glenwood
kitchen range. barrel flower pots, etc. MRS.
NOR sALE.-The S. H. SHERMAN RESI-
ID DENCE PROPERTY, corner of High and
Buildings modern and substantial. Lot has 200
feet frontage on High street and is about 800 feet
u.s.anT nira ~ ~ r. ienne or MAIL
field, administrator, Crosby block, Brattleboro.
II N
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-09-01
Special Notices.

T OST-One hundred dollars In large bills
j 4 probably on road from Oscar T. Wares TO
Brattleboro-a liberal reward to anyone return
ing same to Phoenix ofice-Bills were one $50,
two $50, one S10 S5 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-09-01
All the time
Is a good time

ITO advertise In The Vermont Phoenix. Throug
Il its columns you cover completely ever
Windham county town.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-09-01
MORSE &. SIMPSON.

Summer shoes are shoes of the past
with us. Fall shoes are here-new
styles and more substantial weights,
suited to the coming season. Scarce
day but brings new arrivals, fresh
from the factories where they have
been made specially for us.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-09-01
EstEay.

OAME into the enclosure Of the subscriber, a
colt supposed to be about two years old, bay
color black tail and name. The owner is request
ed 10 prove bis property, pay charges an and take
a5-87 Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-09-01

We ask no better introduction TO
customers confidence than through
the quality of our shoes for boys and
girls. One of the most timely of the
new arrivals is a lot of special ly good
wearing shoes adapted to school wear.
Although low priced, they a:e as sub
stantial as good leather can make
them.
MORSE & SIMPSON.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-09-01

Vermont Mutual.
TIME ANNUAL MEETING Of the Vermont Mu-
tual Fire insurance Company, for the cleo
tion of dTectors and the transaction OF any other
legal business, will be held at its office on Wed
nesday, October ls, 1899, at O'Clock, IN.
By order Of the directors.
JAMES T. sABIN, Secretary.
Montpelier, VT, Sept. 1, 1899. u d
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-09-01
no Oure Continuation Forever.

Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. lOOr 25 cents.
lf.C Q. Q. fail to cure, druggists refund money.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-09-01
COON DOG.

WANTED.-.A young, we'll trained
dog. Would like to see him work with
his master. Give age and price. Ad-
dress COON, box 1898, Springfield,
Mass. 35 SO
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-09-01
Wanten.

NTANTED - Two bell boys at the Brooks
w House 35lw
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-09-01
90 REnt.

TTNO RENT.-A pleasant ive room tenement in
Il Granite block. o. j. PRATT 22f
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-03
DEAL PROBABLY OFF
Now Believed That Mr.. Stokes viii
Hold the Monticello.
Norfolk Owes Debt or Gra,itnde TO
Mr. sslvanns stones for E.tabii,n-
Ing thisi'n,n,lalfio s.oiry on a snc-
co,sfuIRasis.
] q Debt OF GrMtttndr DO

1t Will be very pleasing news to
many of Norfolk's citizens to learn this
morning that the Monticello Hotel
Company and Mr.. Sylvanus Stokes
have about contaminated - deal
through which MIR. Stokes will continue
to conduct the business Of this splendid
hosiery.
1t is fitting at this time to briefly
review the first year OF the hotel, as
1t presente the rare spectacle sf a frst-
class hotel. making = record for phe-
nomenal success in it's opening year.
Nothing else can show mere convln-
cingly how Norfolk is making strides
In Importance and material prosperity.
Yet this record Of success in the open
ing yehr tana one OF the most tryins)
Is largely due to the personality Of Mr..
Sylvanus Stokes well-known and
tried hotel man, whom the owners OF
tho hotel had the sood fortune to Sc
cure as it's manager. Mr.. Stokes can
look back over g. year OF marked sue
cess.
The Monticello opened it's doors Sep
TENDER ~, 1898. and for the first month
had a daily average Of about thirty
guests. The first year closed Septem-
Der 81, 1899, and the register shows that
the opening business has been nearly
eextupied: indeed. at times, the capaci-
~ OF the house has been overtaxed and
would-be guests have been turned
sway for lack of room.
In every respect Mr.. Stokes has been
q generous manager and his efforts
have been unstinted 10 make the Mon
ticclo home-llkc hotel and give It
the finest service possible. His cater
ers have been given the widest liberty
in Grn n h. = - ,,-l-. r
fords for the Monticello tables.
Another feature that Mr.. Stokes in
troduced in Norfolk ia that of !ausic
for HE guests. At large eXDanse he has
engaged a special orchestra, under ole
OF Norfolk's leading managers. to play
In the main salon ut intervals through
out the day. The up-to-da.te character
ty 10 the hotel.
Every other detail that enters into
the complex whole of frst-c'ass
modern hotel has received the careful
attention of Mr.. Stokes and 1t Is doubt
full IL another man could have been
found who would have pushed the Mon
ticeilo on to such an immediate and
complete success.
Not only the. hotel company, but the
city As n whole. owes to Mr.. Stokes q.
debt OF gratitude for his we'll directed
labors, and it is suggested by appre-
ciative citizens that official recognition
Of his services he extended him.
The Virginian-P Pilot takes great
pleasure this morning in informing its
readers OF the very strong probability
of Mr.. Stokes remaining in charge of
the great hotel with which he has be-
come SO strongly identified, as. by his
pleasing personality and unfailing
courtesy, he has won host of friends
here who will wish him In the future
as full measure OF success as he has
won In the fiscal year just closed.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-03
THE PROTESTANT HOSPITAL.
TWO DONATIONS OF FOUR THOU
SAND DOLLARS EACH

TWO DONATIONS OF -FOUR THOU
SAND DOLLARS EACH.
1t now seems assured that the
structure known as the Norfolk Pro-
testant Hospital. situated on the tract
OF land known as the Hague, in Attain
tic City Ward, will be supplanted by
a modern new and commodious build
ing ere another year completes its
rounds.
The causes which have led up to this
is the great interest+h4ch has been
shown here and elsewhere in the en-
terprise within the past few weeks.
Private subscriptions in various sums
have been coming in, and have greatly
encouraged the management Two re-
cent donations of $4,000 each have
swclled the contributions to such an
aggregate as to justify taking steps
looking to the contamination Of the OBJ
1ect Its promoters hareat heart, namely,
providing the people OF Norfolk with
another hospital-which will be sun-
cient to meet the ever-incrcasinC de-
mands for the care of the sick and dis
abied, of which a city the size and COM
mercial Importance of Norfolk should
have.
1t is proposed not only to erect a hos
pital OF stately appearance, but one
with all modern appliances and thor
ough in equipment.
y meeting of the managers will be
held in few day TO decide as to
whether the new hospital shall be
erected upon the site of the present
structure or on a Site a. q more eligi-
BILE and convenient point in the city.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-03
HEALTH MATTERS
The Board Of Health Holds an I'm
portant Meeting.
Receives warming irons Or. Leigh
Board Endorses sIovomcnt 30 RE-
organize state Eonrd of. Ise"i,h-
$500 for Crnncy Island.

The Board OF Health held a meeting
yesterday afternoon and transacted
considerable business of Importance.
Reports were read as to the work
OF the four sanitary inspectors, Mcssrs.
Bell, Pcttis, Cannon and Stephens. 1t
was shown that 6i3 nuisanccs were re-
ported during October $50 OF which
were abated, and undergoing abate-
mcnt are 81. Fourteen persons: we're
warranted and fined for failing to
ahate nuisances.
The sanitary condition of the city. &C
cordinE 10 reports. is good.
WARNING FROM DIR. LEIGH.
The board received n letter from DR..
Southg3tc Leigh, in which he said that
the cases of scarlet fever in the city
were not properly cared for. There has
been but one case developed during the
! past week. DR.. Leigh thinks better care
should be taken TO prevent the spread
OF this disease.
ANONY NOUS COMPLAINTS.
The board received several commune
cations complaining OF nuisances, ono OF
them being anonymous. The board de-
sires to state that all communications
properly signed will be attended to and
treated confidentially, but it does not
care to deal With anonymous COM
plants.
| TO REORGANIzE STATE BOARD.
There is 4 movement, on foot. which
originated in Norfolk. to reorganizc the
State Board of Health. The Norfolk
board endorsed the movement ut yes
terday's meeting. 1t is said tina, the
present board has not been giving salts
faction in every way. While the ply
sc!ans are generally in favor of tho re-
organization OF the board. there Is
some opposition to Il. 1t is thought that
1t VIII be accomplished, however.
CITY BACTERIOLCGIST.
The board will ask the Finance Com
mittec TO recommend the creation OF
the office OF city bacterioiogist n; n
salary OF $40 per month. Dr.. j. j. Nc
Cormick formerly held this position
which was created under the old Board
Of Health. He received $40 per month,
and his duties were confined to the en-
animation OF diphthcria or membran-
eous Group cultures. The board points
out the necessity of having the city
water subjected to n meteorological
test at least once n week, and also
having milk sold by the dairies tested
besides having other work of this ma
turc performed.
APPROPRIATION FOR CRANEY IS
LAND.
The board will recommend to the FL
nance Committee of the Councils the
appropr!at ton of $4,000 for the purpose
OF fitting up Craney Island for n hos
pital for contagious diseases and a de-
tention camp. The board has obtained
estimates from Mr.. John K. PEBBLES.
architect, and while carrying out plans
at first proposed would cost $4,000, the
board. recognizing the necessity for
economy had the estimate reduced to
what was absolutely necessary.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-03
THE ROYAL ARcANuM.
DEPUTY GRAND REGENT VISITS
CAMPOSTELLA COUNCIL.

DEPUTY GRAND REGENT VISITS
CAMPoSTELI.A COUNCIL.
campogtella Council, No. so3, Royal
Arcanum, held largely attended meet
ing in Arcanum Hall. Academy Of Mu.
sic building last night to receive an
Official visit from MIR. Harry Kemp
special deputy grand regent of Virginia,
who delivered an address on the prIn-
ciPles Of the order and presented seve-
raj applications for membership
Major Walter Il. Irvine was present
and also spoke
During the session Mr.. Kemp emil
vened the proceedings by singing sew
eral humorous songs
REFRESHMENTS WE'RE SERVED.
Tho object of Mr.. Kemps visit here
Is to present the interests of the Royal
Arcanum to the citizens of Norfolk, and
he is doing splendid work. He will re-
main hero two weeks longer for that
tic.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-03
RAILROAD MAN MISSING.
SERIOUS RUMoRs ABOUT THos. 2
HUNTER

L D. Is.
HUNTER
The latest sensation in the raiIroa n
world down South is the announcement
OF the disappearance of Auditor Thom-
as B. Hunter, of the Western Railway
OF Alabama, and the Atlanta and West
POINT hallway, leaving behind him n
-Snnr1age. 1t IS said Of about sos ono.
The investigation following his 1isan-
pearance has caused a. general shokjn a
up in the union ticket office at Atlanta
He has been gone now nearly two
weeks, coming first to Virginia. where
his wife was Ill, but it is thought that
ne is now on his way across the
ocean.
Twenty odd years ago Mr.. William
hunter. formerly prominent citizen of
Norfoik, but now chief engineer of the
Central of Georgia railroad. brought his
brother from Ireland to this nians
ABOUT twenty years ago young Hun
ter was clerk for Captain N. NJ. Os-
borne. then master of transportation Of
the Norfolk and Western railroad n,
PETERSBURG. Hunter was inclined IN h.
widl, and Captain Osborne hnallv hnI
TO let him go. He went to Roanokn
and for nearly ten years was in The
AUDITING department of the Norfolk, and
western under Mr.. Cox, who thought
, " i,i' apiiilS. III the meantime
he married q Miss Lawson, of Lynch
purG, whose people had considerable
wealth. Hunter left Virginia to accent
the position of auditor of the roads
mentioned above, and had gradually
gained the reputation as one of the hest
auditors of the South. Captain Osborne
was greatly surprised upon learning of
the disappearance under such circnm-
stances OF his former clerk. The Norfolk
anu western officials generally liked
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-03
HELP WAMrEp.-MALE

MACHINISTS MOULDERS-FOR
1tA seven vacancies to be filed either by
FORMER employees or new men. We want
cthcent Machinists and Mouldcrs willing
10 work under the Premium System adj
ministered With liberal time limts-no
cnarges-and guarantee OF good pay with
opportunity TO make more. a portion only
OF our employees have struck against any
change from the old day work system, In
use here for forty-two years, and al
IN. oeher shops. their committee under
fnkes to rule this shop and asserts it's In
tention 70 defeat the Introduction Of any
system designed 10 fix some exact rcla-
ton between the amount OF pay and the
AMOUNT of work performed
SHOPS we'll equipped. we'll lighted, steam
SiAMBlIRS BROTHERS COMPANY,
62u ST.. below Lancaster Ave. Phladel-
PuH. nol-3t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-03
ATRAoic DEATH,
BODY OF MIR. FREDERICK HARDY
FOUND IN NEW YORK BAY.

"a
News reached the city yesterday of
the finding of the body of Mr.. Fred
erlck Hardy, Jr., N New York Bay.
Details regarding his disappearance
and finding Of the remains are mea ger.
A telegram received here YESTERDAY
states that the body will reach Nor
folk this morning on the Cape Charles
steamer, and the funeral Will take
place Immediately.
MIR. Hardy was living with friends
near Fort Hamilton, which is on the
Long Island shore overlooking. the Mar
rows and practically suburb of
brooklyn. He was there for the pur-
pose OF studying art, and was a stu
dent at one OF New York's art schools.
lie disappeared from his home near
Fort Hamilton about a week ago. and
his disappearance was noted in an ar
tcie in the New York World
Since then the New York police have
been endcavoring TO solve the mystery
and locate him. but his fate was un-
certain until his body was found on tho
shore OF lower New York Bay. oppo-
site Fort Hamilton.
Mr.. Hardy was n quiet, stutiious
young man. devoted to art, and intend
cd to become an illustrator. He is said
to have possessed considerable talent
and 10 have had q very promising flu
ture.
He leaves a father, mother and two
sisters. His mother and one sister left
New York for Europe about three
weeks ago, and his other sister is said
to DC now at New York. File formerly
lived with his parents at. Birmingham,
Ala. where he obtained his education.
but the home OF his parents is now at
Mt. Pleasant, Tenn.
The cause OF his death may forever
remain mystery. 1t is surmised by
some that he was robbed. murdered
and his body thrown into New York
Bay by his assassns.
Deceased had two uncles in Norfolk
MI Caldwell Hardy. president of the
Norfolk National Bank and Mr.. w. n.
Graves, owner of a leading marine rail
way. His parents were Mr.. Frederick
and Mrs. Fanny C. Graves Hardy. He
WAS 81 years of age.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-03
oIHtR LOCAL ON PAGE 8.
what We Say Ne Do
WE DO DO.
You Might as Well Try TO Lift Yourself
In a Basket as to UnderselI Us.
Our Desire is to Move Goods, Not
to Get Cash.
ShfpWh Ruunrc Mnnd Mn Ilrn;nn
ShreWd Buyers Need No Urging.

Each and every claim made by us at
this sale OF Pianos direct from the Fac.
tory Will DO found in every respect lust g
thing we haven't got. We advertisc S npInes
and qualities. and have the pianos rlrhi
on the moor to back it up. Not only a
OF the Best, the Medium and the Cbcan
at prices never heard OF before N ibis
city. Not only that. but on terms of pay
nent that any ono with a reasonable
family. ioi Ills
,o Thsy are a bran bran new direct from our Fac
as cheaply as an agent or dealer, ana bv
so so, coin: save the expense and profit
which Is added to tho Wholesale price
wT rs., sold in the usual way.
II taken inside next few days Rcnem,
per, We pay o no esnvasserS collectors and
you to buy. but II you are in the ma r5 a.
10 purchase piano We can save Won
enough money in the transaction to ctu-
cate your family in music. We can refer
you TO 50 customers here who bousbt ~
us last fall. II we over come aEainN
which we may dove can add our GUS
iomsrs or this sale to our list OF friends
When, an agent or dealer tells Won he
f f1y e, sell ~, y9I as eehsap no might as well
usual expense added. II YOU wish to TEST
1t examine our fS7 pianos. then our SIC
others and II you care for The finest
made mas examine critically. tho pianos we
grade will cost you money twice as much
anywhere else. No wonder We sold
pfanos in Norfolk last fall. No wonder.
No are selling pianos every day. rain or
shine. THIS fall. We have the right kind
1T right prices: We can suit any rocket
hook. No need Of your family being ds
prived OF an Instrument. Come and SEQ
us We can do. you good and what We
say We do. we do do.
c. JELLSON,
. Factory Agent,
II 1872 Church street.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-03
Norfolk nnd Southern Railroad Co
Norfolk, Va, October 80, 1899.
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS I!

and from stations on NORFOLK VIR.
GINA BEACH AND SoUTnERN Rail
ROAD and Landings on Curri;uck
from Brambleton Station. w
All freight for Landings on tho NOR
FOLK AND SOUTHERN CANAL LINES
steamers routes; VII be rSesiyed at The
SOUTHERN RAILROAD. Water street,
Norfolk Va.
For further Information apply to
]. G. WlLKERSoN, Agent.
r. C; HUDG1Ns. Gen'l Freight Agt.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-03
STREET RAILWAY FRANCHISES
PETITIONS CONSIDERED B,
STREET COMMITTEE LAST
laT NIGHT

The Street Committee of the Councils
met last night to consider a petition
from the Norfolk Street Railway Com
pany for franchise to extend It's lines
on certain streets in Brambleton and
the city proper. While the committee's
action was not made public, it Is I'M
derstood that 1t was favorable to the
street railway.
The members of the Street Commit
tee, Messrs. Fl. Hodges, j. 4. Ridge
we'll and f. Jacobs were present, aa
were also City Attorney Walter Tay-
Tor and City Engineer Brooke and
Mayor G. Brooks Johnston and Mr. r.
u. T'unstall. OF counsel for the street
railway company.
THE EXTENSIONS DESIRED.
The petition of the street railway
asks that 1t be allowed to extend it's
track on Highland, Granville and
Maltby avenues. Brsmbleton, and to
lay another track on Queen street,
from Church street to BrAmbleton ave.
nue.. The Chesapeake Transit Com.
pany, which is to build and onerate tho
road to Cape Henry. is also asking for
the use OF the same avenues in Bran
hleton as the Norfolk street railway
There is some objection to double
tracking these thoroushfares. and il
may be that in some instances the two
companies will be compelled to use tho
same track In Bramhleton Ward.
AS has been published in tn. VIr-
glnian-Pilot, the Chesapeake Transit
Company is DESTROYS OF crossing Ma
homes Lake so as to get into Norfol,
territOrv