davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-01-30
205ner S
Gin 8ielenbrrfauf bnn @antrln.
@rufe Gbanccn gum MnfGuf bsrrIieber Sar=

6rUfe Gbancrn gum Mnfauf berrIieber Sar=
gains
Gic crauiFtt 6armons ocs pcnfommeueu g8:rt6cs
uao uitoria,n Qr:i:s!
a,ins 6tT.r: csl,o,n6cit bat i:mars fHr sic ,ri=
firt, ocna in Oicicr Qeo6: cr5al,n 81, cin,n bc=
m.nt, DO.lbf mir tiig Sic aeiOsrtadc Der cleqantt=
ten uuo 8crrli@fcn 5abrifation 6aS:n. 9isi:l6,n
taiEf3irsa i3 untcr 81, 50bftn g8cyt6,, mo fl:
iOuroen bsrVsftnt, nm Ju tinsm b;0,utsuo b6b,r,u
9rtiie Ocrtautt iu Usrosu, ais mir pcriaugtu au
8a6r6:t bciino;t F8 aud ni6t ;iu ,in}iq,s Rhi.
ouuesfid in O:m Eager Dtlbcs uidt ,iuea Cyfers
4psyF5 reprdcutirt; nift ,iu ciuliass, pcI8s ui6t
fir sic ,in Bargain s;r gr6Bscu QBi8tioftit it,
Sadtts aus i6Dari;n GbsOiOts uno geaotrs, gOr=
iyrouttu, auigouomm'H: uHO Saytz9Icrmel rftitb;O"
aHd,nt5ere, balb mi: atlab 0efattsrt rptrt5 $50
bis $4OO. $3.50.
Cadets aus i8tUar5m gouctss, ssricBs, GbsoiOts
uno lo5faybiocm GODsrtsGlot6, 5IDs unO gOg=GrOn=
ten roa,uO. uuO ROt6zarag,u, our6 uuO our5
nit qltab o,fHtttrt. lD.rt5 $500 bis 5000 50. 20.
Sadtts aus fsiuf,r C.ualitdt impOrtirtsm @OrftO,
sOucl, uuO Gb,piOt bob. 2ualitdt i&Uarlc uao
lO6farbig, Rcri,ps9adcts, GlOsGrOnt'n, gor=6ron.
rem pfit8cO1 UNI Strap ocidamts RHdsntbsir,
UOatommu paFcno, poafomm'n in arb:it uno Scr.
fenuuo p,rt5 SO bis sl2 $500.
6op,s aus i8Dar1m gunIDOaensH Rsricp
ptudco' unO nit atGabbanO bsisBt; 5etbunOsfel=
Gapcg. abtraa nit Set bsisst nit 26ibetsea,n.
aarj nit ssios gefHttrt, lpsrt6 $500 $50.
RkDr6d, aus i8par,,n MO6airs, iJlounc,s5fs
f.ttc; i8parj, GbeOiots unO ssraes, 5 Rciben
gtlaBbau0; i6parI;, gldu3,nOs sriaiuHtiHs i&Uavjs
brofaOrts tseiOufOffs un0 gtlaHs, nit g'realirs
qsfitttrt nit GOrOuyop unte6uHO'n, p,rrb SC bis
$50 1915.
Gapss aus i,inm S,cbunosfsn=glaib, gorz
GaItcH, rsi5!i3 NIT gruiO, borrt 5inttu uRD unttu
b'i:Bt nit 9bibst.Gd,n, GAM init s.bt asfatt,rt,
rO,rt6 $3.50. $500.
t0amsH H=StfOsuzBaits aus Tancp tarrirt.m gu.
rab uuO siHia6m i5parim atlab 0Ot,. .Rid:urBsiI.
slOuiensJEOntsr, stodsaragcn, ainu=mani8stten,
ptrtb $500 81 9s.
Seine ganlDOlltHs fSEansl g9aiits, 9ofs uno fal.
tiqer 8udtubtl, 8iouitus 5rOnten, .tudso4 nit
SUD UNI Stoii pom Oemi,Iben Wufsr, gaHl uno
gar gslhttsrt. l9Dorj, blau, cardinal uHo aooelIH
lpsrtb 500 9Sc.
Samsn 5loneletttz Bravpsrs in erobr @sri9is=
Onb,it blbifsr 1luittr, Notss unO ialtiosr 8uden'
tbsil, Oolls 6rouie, SbultersGpaultttn, GanfpS
Sraio=Stiab Uoll=ptits Rods lptffo Sl.z9 nA0
Sl50 soc
fSancD otfrtitt ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lls5trpurTs
aufroutnOtr Rraqsn, erOhettirte RanftH earoIHal
blau, roia IMP roth, ptrtb Sl.0O. oOc.
NOsmc RS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-01-30
9lriOrrbeIaB zSrrfauf.

geir ip;rotH p'ri6ieOcns euQ:r Der VunJ iaionot.
mdbcu &lciOcrbtidss ju penigtr, ais Dem bdlbtn
Qr,iic pcrtauftn. 0tislbcu umiaTtn Guncp=Dlo=
bairJgraOs in aata Den H;uctcn Stattiruuoeu;
iSaucp=StiOtu unO Gbenat=Gimps; ictons uuo
3iuidz9raiOs, al, I5arbtn unO Scidrbtt @,r!en.9ts
idbs; nsrtb BON l5c bis 35c sc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-01-30
Jo()n C. gri6(c.

Qtrriu's actsouuci6uhc ju gsri6lcuOcruuoss
Qrccu 9Qir braudtu @cO uuO baben SIT Oitlc
iciUC NuHDidubc an NuHD. &eiut Autti0usz
Aoauoibube sic 9lne piicu, tuas Qcrriu's 8auO=
ibubc TnO. Sic Dificu, Ec inn Die bcitqema6ten
i'm Narftc
Qcrrius' 9si6uaaiqc .SoiHpils @ious Scpu,"
crtra Cudltdt alt Furbtu uno i6pdrl; rt9uIds
rCr 9rtis 500 S6ltu0er=9reis $50.
Qerrins 2=i6uuuiQc s@sfort gidut Sepn." isbr
fctrC CualitGt ale Surbeu. ibipari. neiB, ptrl=
QruU uuo buttcrfarbig reguldrer Srets Sl.5O. Gum
ShlcuNu=@crtauf iiir SI25
Qcrrius i.tuDpiQc pCpcricam" @laU=@anOi6u:
he cyttr Site; allc Sarbeu, iutB, bDorj, pcrlQrau
uuo butttriarbiQ; rcQudrer Qreis Sl.50. ,3um
S6lcuOcr= @crfauf iir S1.25.
Qtrrius' 7=hotjac Blatcz oauoi6ube sriicr Site
iorbiq NM idmarj rcGuldrcr 4rts Sl.i5. BUM
StblcuOtr= Qcriuuf bier 81 so.
Us cirO Stutib oeipro6m
Srible, gr. 80, 98citsScEingtpnitr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-01-30
Gisifallllnn i'm Niaaara.

0iaqura sans, MeD,, %.
Soruar. ~ Sin beftiqer Bino 6at
oroBe gis6l6de ii6er Die Safe bsrabz
oa6rdnt, pel6e ben 6luB 6Iodren
unb bus 8oTer ihnsG 5um Steigsn
6rinoen. On ner pberan Bride lit
cine U{cnnT&aft nit DEM Sprengen
Der Gts6lDde beindf.igt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-01-30
Gleiner<E Euttcr.

glrO brttts tafittasartig 0:urbcitt!es Stjrtng,
in 5ibi6cn Rlrrsaur, rOmii5en etrtiftu; gltj6ials
0arozbreitss RutIcs6utter in braun unO Iobfarbig;
i,os garO Oicitr 8aartn lit l2lt. Uertb sc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-01-30
YOSner'S
Die wirkIidI grufartigftn Wf(dattf.
@i9antiidcr SciOcnitOff : Sertant.
$4,000 Eager Ger rrid5ftsn idbuarien
Seiecnfioffc.

GeiOenftoffa, Die gang Obne 6ra9e
irgenO psI6e gu 9lei4sn PreiTen iiberz
trsffen.
Sin 0spartelnert, lpelds8 ii4 Oaz
our6 arS3ei8net, Dab e5 g}i4ts, ats
bio qroBartigItep 8art6s in SeiOenz
itOfFsn sni6dt! 5sOs gorO pirO 9oz
rantirt, ii4 gut su tragsn.
es 1T net. nnir @:fseO'n ocO:i,n, alien s:iOens
t,patrn, s;iosniaufe5a uao scioenDcrtdutsrn poran
in nc5cn, Dc! 5eaa:uaoff: Oa: bette Slsiaegz att=
rial Der R;lt b.o;n uuo fir Del4, 2cn;t 5naocoe-
rort6,i.oat i5r g:o aal,a;a oocr 5r @:O fir mia=
o:,usrt5ae uuo iuert6lOic g8aurcn fOr:lg:gf:n g8y
i;oo3 6abcn h,ts staoarosCualitdt;a o'fa6rt, uno
,s iii MS g.luua,u, l5nm Oas g;hm5olibRs in
Iserta, in @.ri6iso:a6cit, in autcm Gjci6maa uuo
nisOrJ:u 4ctii:n ju bi,tcu. 5a otci;r 9Rod: o;bsu
mir ASn:n ,in;n cr5icn end duf Gyii6ia6rsssc:Oen.
nOif, ride, Oldn,eao', fcius ibrUar5e ssio:n=
toll, o;s reinitca Gslpebcs uuo Der DHtu6aitlj3:H
2a.rtaua9 -, Oi, Oir 95n:n III Qrtiin Oii,rtytn,
bic S5rm ao5 nj: na5: o:l:et nnroea. 2;s p.r-
ibi:o:Htn 2l0:r umiaitn:
Caal rein: atlabs2u8'F. GAM i:iosn: @,oss
&rain, aaHjicomc 8:aa ,: sOt. GanitiOm: 9ai.
fcta, oan,tiotuc eura5, 8opa!s2lO:nuc, iapaniib:
s;iocnitoff,, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, CttOmansgc=
lOurs. brOtaOfrte Gros=gylin. brOtaOrttr atlaB.
Orofaoirtc aaffctas, Gaae Grancaic, 2tlaB, gtlaB=
McrD,incar, g:noalinc. Gi,is s,iocnfoffs, ,D,l6:
ale Sortm i8marjer 9,ri6;cOcabcit:n umiaTsn,
Hno p:ri8tsotntlj8 BON a5c. bis 3u S1.a5 mars
firt.
gDir oarautr,u, oab in ico:m daac DER Qrtis uidt
Ucni0:r, ais p QrOrat ni:OrG,r it, ais O;y Dirts
lid, gBtrtb O,r sciOcutoif;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-01-30
g Spanien, n,

U}urtia. Span:en, %. Sunuar,
Sn Der 9alia 3e6e no6e Ma3ar=
ron, 20 Meilen peitlih BON bier, pur=
ben heute Dier3e6n 9erIonen our3 Elm
IhlugenDes @etter get00tet. Den
ii6rigea 2Erbeitern Qelang es, ii4 gu
ratten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-01-30
Die Strite unru6enuuf
Dem S5it6mu5.

Golon, Colombia, 20. San. -
Die Strite l1nruben oauern fort.
9os W&ilitGr 6at 6eOautenoe 9eritGrz
tungen aus Banana er3alten, uno bic
qun3e Staot itebt 6aute untsr militGz
riT6er gortrOle, Wlan fiirdtet, oaB
Die tritenoen 0od 2(r6eiter unO
8a6r6eoienIteten nit oem 9ldne umz
Qe6;n, bic Stu0t ar3u3iinoen. Ssute
frii6 purbe eira 9rofldnutipn erluiz
len, pslAs BAG 3uiammenrotter pon
me6r als brei 8erIonen auf Der StraB2
bei Strafe Der Ginttrttrung p:r6ietet.
Die neuefe 0en0ung 0ey
Qffairs 9repfUs.
Barts, %. SSupuar. - llnt2r 0en
U}itqliebarn Der 3epatirtentdmmsr
berri6t bic QnIi4t Dor, 6aB bds pom
4a6inet porgai4Iagere neue 9eTsB,
laut pel9em tinftig ReDiIiowu OOn
Griminuls9ro3eTeE DOT Die pereiz
niqten &ummern pes &a6atjpnsz
bofes gebra6t tperoeH munen, dniGdtt
nur DOR bic Straftummer. tein Utitz
glisb Der 2sBtsren gum Riidtritt per-
dnlafsn perbe. Dob IeI6it penn biez
Ter 6aq eintrdte, piirbe 0da Die Siz
tuation ni6t dnbern; Die ReDifonsz
llntsrIu6uHg piirbe reiter ibren Sang
ae6sn. 0enn bie1e bsenoet lit, pirO
lie, fails oas 9eIeB our6gebt, benz Derz
eintgtsn 8afatiOH56Ofe pOrgeIegt pers
Den.
9}a6 Der n2i6erte" BADEN PrGiiOent
Wu3euu's llnterIu6ungsn Osrf4jeosne
6e6ler unb ungeb0rigtaiteH gepiher
Utitglieber Der Griminaltammer, 3. 3.
bic 3uriidpeiIung BON beantrugttn
3eagsu @oRfrOHtatiOusn, no bic einz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-01-30

R,i6samtes Oes Sanern, @raf Poiaz
oopsfn. 6eitritt, oaB 5ur rei458eIeBs
lidsn Jaegelung Oes Srrenpei@15, pie
iie Der 2(bg. 2en3mann GreiI.) geLors
Osrt Ea6e, elm 8eoiirfniB porlis9e. Der
2l6g. RoeIide 9aFau (3u teinsr 5rdt=
tion ge60rig), niinIdte Die @rri4tuH8
zines U}uTeums 5ur Qusitelung DON
gegeritdnoen, bic CUR @er6iitung BON
unFGQen Dienen, Ood erflGrte Ii6 8raf
9oIaOopgfp aus finan8ieaan 8riinz
Den Odgegen.
8riinbe fir Die 2(u8psiz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-01-30

gBir Qdrautirtn, oaB in ico:m 6aac Otr @rtis uidt
ucriQ,r ais D Qrojtat niOrjg'r lit, ais DIR wrts
LID. gPtrth O:r StIOentoiit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-01-30

SeibenTtoTFa, Die gang Obne 6rage
irgeno tpsl8a gu glei4en PreITen iberz
treffen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-01-30
runtirt, Ii9 gut Su tragen.

itOffsn eni6dtt! Ssps garO miro 9oz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-01-30

bic arobartioIten Wsrt6s in Sti0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-01-30
Sin Ospartemert. neldss Ti6 0az

our6 ars3ei8net, Dab e5 Gi4tS, ais
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-17
crnun woon,,sh, xcnrs,on.

The Francis Barnes Y's, of Norfolk.
VIII give the frs; grand moonlight ex-
cursion of the season. TO Old Point and
the Capes. next Monday evening. on the
steamer Pocahontas. An excellent nro.
gram, consisting of rare musical and
literary selections. has been arranged
Tor the occasion. and refreshments of
all Kinds viii be served. This excursion
Is particularly appropriate for this hot
weather, and it is expected that large
crowds from Norfolk. Portsmouth ana
Berkeley will avail themselves of This
opportunity of enjoying a cool and
pleasant trip on the water. The steam.
err VIII leave Portsmouth. ut foot o.,
High street. at 7:l5 O'Clock: and Nor.
folk, at Southern Railway wharf. at
for the strcet-cars OF Norfolk Por,se
mouth and Berkeley To meet the steam.
er on her return.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-17

Rev. w T. Williams. pastor OF the
LeKies Memorial Church. will address
the mems meeting in Association Hall
sunday afternoon at 3:i5 o'clock. Sub.
Ject The Land of Cold Beyond the
Mountains" Mr. w. II. Ward will
Sing.
The Boys Gospel Army will meet
promptly at 2:SO o'clock. and the doors
Will be closed promptly at 2:45 o'clock.
The attention of our citizens IS called
to the moonlight excursion to be run
by the Portsmouth Association in the
interest of it's new gymnasium depart
ment, Friday, June 23d. 1t will doubt
less prove most pleasant trip. Tick
cts can be secured at the Norfolk AS
ISOLATION
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-17
PRESIDENT PATTON.
THE NEW HEAD OF THE N. Y, p.
& n. RAILROAD

From the Philadelphia Press of yes
terday the following sketch of Mr. VIII
liam a. Patton. recently elected presi.
dent Of the New York, Philadelphia and
Norfolk Railroad Company, is taken:
William A. Pattan-was born at
Union Furnace. Huntington county.
Pa. October 81, 1919. He began his rail.
road career at the age of IL as clerk
IN the office of the general superinten-
dent of the Pennsylvania railroad, AL
toona. After six years of service in this
capacity he was transferred to the
Office OF the general manager. Philadel-
phia. The manager. recognizing his
ability. promoted him in less than n
year TO the position Of chief clerk. and
in 1874, when Mr.. Cassatt became third
ice-president, he retained Mr.. Patton
Tor his chief clerk in his new position.
Mr. Patton continued in this capacity
until, with further promotion OF Mr.
Cassatt. lie was made chief clerk to
the first vice-presidcnt, Pennsylvania
railroad. In this position Mr. Patton
continued to display that high ability
and thorough mastery OF railroad pro-
biems which had hitherto marked his
career. so that upon the resignation of
Mr.. Cassatt, in 1882, he was transferred
to the office of the president. and In
.Sof WAS Haue general assistant TO the
president George Il. Roberts.
He remained the chief assistant to
Mr.. Roberts until the latter's death. Ia
1887, and upon the election of Mr.
Thomson was made assistant to the
president, which position he still holds
Mr.. Patton was elected vice presi-
dent of the New York, Philadelphia and
Norfolk railroad May 12th. 1884, and his
advancement to the presidency is the
natural result of the election of 4. j.
Cassatt to the presidency of the Penn
sylvania railroad, and the additional
duties which devolve upon him. Mr..
Patton has always enjoyed the un-
bounded confidence OF MIR. Cassatt and
of the late Presidents Roberts and
Thomson.
His relations with these able men,
whose histories are the histories of the
Pennsylvania railroad, have been very
close.
AS vice-president OF the New York,
PHILADELPHIA and Norfolk railroad Mr..
Patton has had much to do directly
with the operation and management of
the road. and his election to the prcsi-
dency will effect no change in its policy.
Mr.. Patton is wel-known in railroad
circles and is universally admired for
MS high manhood, courteous manner
and eminent ability"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-17
FREIGHT MEN ADJOURN
Yesterday Was Spent in Pleasure
and Sight Seeing.
a pceiai Session is Held Mt which
tho Courtcsies OF Norfolk Traux-
portnfion People md NorfoIhiaus
Generally nreRccognizcd by Rcxo-
iu,ions7 visit to Navy Yard and
Virginia Beach.

The freight agents will go home to-
day. The greater part of yesterday
was spent in pleasure and sightseeing,
as per the program.
Yesterday morning, promptly at $3.50
O'Clock, the association met in special
session for the purpose of extending
thanks to the local freight association
a resolution was accordingly adopted
expressing the thanks Of the convention
for the courtesies shown the members
by the local transportation people. the
Board of Trade and Business Mems AS
soc!ation, and the Norfolk people.
Among those who have worked to
make the freight agents visit pleas
ant and comfortable might be men
toned: Mr.. e. I. Lamb, the chairman
OF the local Arrangement Committee
MIR. w. IL. Dole, the Southern ticket
agent here, who arranged the itinerary
OF the trip of the S02 eXcurslonists, who
came via the Southern; Captain James
w. McCarrick, of the Clyde Line; Mr..
NJ. b. Crowell, of the Old Dominion
Line: Mr.. Richard II. Wright of the
Merchants and Miners Line: Mr.. r. b.
Spohc, VI lHe ANSW L OEh.
and Norfolk railway; Mr.. T. w. Curd,
of the Chesapeake and Ohio; Captain
\ NJ. Osborne. OF the Norfolk and
Western: Mr.. j. W. Council, of the Sea-
board Air Line. and Mr.. d. A. Hegarty,
of the Norfolk and Ocean View rail-
road.
VISIT TO NAVY YARD.
After the adjournment of the special
session. the members boarded the
steamer Old Point Comfort to visit the
Norfolk navy yard across the Eliza
beth. The party was received at the
navy yard with much courtesy ana
were shown over the yard. everything
being fully explained to them. The
Reina Mercedes was the object of
much Interest 10 the visitors.
The party returned to Norfolk for
luncheon. and at o'clock left for Vir-
glnia Beach.
THE VISIT TO VIRGINIA BEACH.
The freight agents did not return
from Virginia Beach until late hour
last night. Yesterday afternoon was
spent in surf bathing and other diver
sons. At $50 o'clock dinner was serv-
ed at the Princess Anne Hotel. This
was the compliment of the local trans
portation association. The evening
was spent most pleasantly Those OF
the agents who did not return to their
homes last night will do so to-day, all
carrying with them pleasant memories
OF Norfolk.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-17

Quite large gathering Of young peo-
pie assembled at No. "A Cumberland
street last night. the occasion being the
celebration of the ninth birthday of lit
tie Hazel Kirk Barrett The reception
was rendered by her brother, Arthur L..
Barrett. Music was furnished by the
Norfolk Mandolin and Guitar Club.
composed OF Messrs. NJ. Oberndorfcr,
Alex Schwinck, Linwood johnson and
j. S. Scelzi The little girl in whose
honor the reception was held, received
the congratulations OF her many
friends, after which refreshments were
served. Many presents were sent.
among them ring from her grand
father. Mr.. Geo. Bear, of Newark. n.
j. Games of all kinds were INDUCED in
by the young folks until late in the
night. after which they took their de-
parture with lifelong remembrance
OF the ninth birthday OF Hazel Kirk
Barrett.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-17
ANOTHER NEW LODGE.
NO. 125. KNIGHTS OF THE MYSTIC
CIRCLE.

A new lodge of tho knights of the
Mystic Circle was organized last night
in the Elks' Lodge room. Academy of
Music building. by MIR. L. L. Powell.
This organize ton is of n social and
benevolent nature. One of its features
is sick benefit. and another and a
rather unusual one, is that each mem
Der is afforded accident insurance in
the sum ri $1,000. payable to his heirs
or assigns IN case of death by accident.
The new lodge starts off with a mem
bership of about one hundred. and ii is
Of n nigh order, including many of
Norfolk's leading business men. An.
other meeting Will soon be held to
aG0T7r ny claws
The following officers and committees
were selected:
Past Commander. Col. HarryHodg es;
Commander, j. A. Turner; Vice Com
mander. c. c. Copper: Chaplain, Geo.
II. Grow: Recorder, w. II. Sergeant
Jr.: Treasurer w. w. Sale; Marshal
Or. f, i. frey; Guard. Jas. Il. Reid;
Sentry, Frank Lathrop.
Trustees-Judge Allen r. Hanckel. A.
r. Taylor.
Committee on Location-Jas. ".
Trehy. W. 3. Langley. e. c. Gillian.
Hon. {; Brooks Johnson. II. Herman.
Jas. f. Duncan, c. II. Fcrrall
Heralds-Loyd c.. Bllck, l.. w. Will
cox. j. o. Pitt, w Linn.
Committee on By-Laws--W. II. Ven
able. DIR. Powhatan Schanks. r. O.
Nottingham j. O. Nichols.
Membership about one hundred. in
Guiding many prominent men. The
next meeting will be held on Friday.
June 30th.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-17
YOUNG LADIES GRADUATE.
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES OF
PHILLIPS & WEST SCHOOL.


PHILLIPS & WEST SCHOOL.
The graduating exercises of the Mrs
Phillips and Mrs. West school were
held last evening at Masonic Temple.
This school Is one OF the best known
OF the private schools OF Norfolk 1t
is domiciled in a roomy dwelling on
Freemason street. near Brewer, and has
a high class patronage of young girls
There were no full graduates this year.
but four young ladies graduated in the
studies given below:
Graduates In History and Literature
Rosa Vaughan Perkins.
Graduate in History, Literature,
French and Latin-Ruth Hannaford
Martin
Graduate in History. Literature,
Science and I.atin-Grace Latimer Sar-
geant.
Graduate in French-Harriette Cor
nelia Hunter.
The certificates of graduation were
delivered by Rev. Beverly D. Tucker,
pastor of ST. Paul's =. e. Church.
There were exercises by the physical
culture class. singing and recitation by
pupils of the school. Refreshments were
served.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-17
change of 4. q -. NcheduIe. SUNDAY
juno ISfh

The morning train will. on and afte,
June 18th, leave Portsmouth at GAO
Norfolk 200. connecting at Richmond
for all Virginia and West Virginia re-
sorts east of Ronceverte, w. Va, in,
elusive. This train will carry parior
car, on and after June 22d. Old Point
to Ronceverte. w. Va. Connection Will
also be made at Richmond with the
James River Division of the C. & O.
Railway for Lynchburg. Lexington,
Va. and Natural Bridge ETC. The at.
ternoon train will leave Portsmouth at
800 o'clock, Norfolk. $3.50. as at present.
3e17-1t q
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-17
FAN Ordinance
TO REGULATE THE KIND OF WATER
CLOSETS TO BE USED WITHIN THE
CITY OF NORFOLK.

1st. Be 1t ordained by tho Common and
select Councils of the CITY OF Norfolk
;hat hereafter no water closets shall be
placed within any building in the city of
Norfolk except the same he Hopper clos
cts of approved pattern. with nushing
rim. and be supplied " tn water from sre-
ciai c;opper-lined tanks paced over them.
ana hereafter 10 water closets Shall be-
placed within the yards or premises and
outside OF the ma; IL building, except the
same be non-frccZlnG. frost proof closets
with overhead tank of sufficient capacity
ana mutomatc flushing device. The style
o. an closets shall he first approved by
me inspector OF Plumbing in every case
before being put in
"a. Any violation OF any section of this
ordinance shall be punished by fine of
not less than $500 nor more than $1,000
Adoptcd by the Common Council June
olii. leu j. l.. EAST
President OF the, Common Council.
Adopted by the So.ect Council June 18th.
1889. FRED. GREEN WOOD
Pres dent Of the Select Council.
Tcstc:-H. S. HERMAN
jelI-5t City TrcaSurer
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-17
Ordcred,o,h. phiI,nr,nc,

Lieutenant r. o. Bitter, u. S. NJ, late
~ received orders transferring hin,
from the U. S. Branch photographic
Office at Norfolk to the feet in Philip
pine waters. Yesterday these orders
were revoked--for the present. 1t is
understood that Lieutenant Bitter is
very much attached to Norfolk. and
that 1t will be al least month before
he will be ready to leave for the Phil
ippincs. or any where else. AS he is
very popular mere and thoroughly
persona grata, this news will be gladly
received.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-17

Re It enacted by the Common and Sc
lect Couny lis OF the City OF Norfolk nat
1t shall be unlawful IN future to pace In
any yard or lot In the city any ccss-poois,
whether connected with the city sewer or
yard or lot shall be removed by January
LIST. 1900. and all premises and buildings
the city sewer shall have in sa d building
or on the premises thereof a slop-sIn< o1
other proper fixture for carrying Off slop
Any person violating this ordinance
shall be subject to fine not less than
$500 nor moro than 5000 for each offence
Adopted by the Common Council. June
9Th. 1899 j. F. EAST. N'0
President OF the Common Council.
,5Adopted by the Select Council June 18th,
1917. FRED. GREENWOOD,
President of the Select Council.
Testc:-H. S. HERMAN
1elI-5t City Treasurer.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-17
ELK'S CONVENTION.
LOCAL EI.KS WHO WILL GO TO ST.
LOUIS, MISSOURI.


The annual convention of the Grand
Lodge of the b. p. o. f. Will begin
on Tuesday. June Goth, at ST. Louis.
Mo. 1t is expected that it will be the
largest ever held by the order.
Virginia will be fairly well represent
ed. Among the Elks from this vicinity
who propose TO attend are the follow
ing:
Norfolk-John p. Kevill, Past Exalted
Ruler. and John Dunbar leaving sun
iay morning. John Clark leaving sun
day afternoon; Harvey Daughtrcy. w.
II. Venable and Floyd Bick LEAVING
saturday at $3.50 p. IN. via the Chesa.
peake and Ohio railway
observation-disclosures Brown. II. O.
Plerson. Jos. Boothe, r. II. Neville. A.
y. Bilisoly, Geo. y. Tabb. T. Thompson
day at $3.50 p. m. Via Chesapeake and
Ohio.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-17
prns,rn,cIby .uu,,.u I,,,,o

Mr.. Eugene n. Graves. while on his
way to his home on Fayette street from
his place OF business about o'clock
yesterday morning. and when on Gran.
oy street, near College Place, was
seiZed win an attack Of vertigo and
;ell to the pavement. In a short time
however. he recovered sufficiently to
enable him TO reach his residence. No
20 CRANKY street. where he was M.
tended by DR.. sutton, ana was fully re-
stored.