davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-04-19

Haul do1rn the star spdng!ed banner
qutcker'n lt4htntn0."
Confederate. who was not quite free Of
suspicion and held his gun in threat
ening position.
"Yes; it's all in the open I'm your
prisoner.
"That's a powerful fine piece Of
horsehesh you've got there. Yank
Reckon she was stole from some south
erner. -.
"No; she was sent to me by friend
who bought her in the blue grass
region in Kentucky. She cost 81. 600 in
good honest money.
(which is to say the coin of the same
was Confederate paper.
Had 1t been. the cost would have
been about million and half y
The Confederate's face was covered
with immense whiskers which conceal
ed everything below his nose and tenn
ples but he now displayed a yawnlng
cavern through the mass like the rent
beyond the wooded hedge. and his mass
i've shoulders shook with mirth He
conld take as well as give in the matter
Of chatting
"Reckon you amt fur out the way.
Yank, but you cant say | stole the
critter from you cause she's captured
in war.
much as regret to do so. l must
admit that your position is logical
"Tim and me will have to take turns
IN riding, fur we both lost our mounts
in the scrimmage with you folks yester-
day Great thunder. I didn't s'pect
thatl'
The Confederate had lowered his gun
and. stepping forward. placed his hand
on the bride rein of Fanny. who was
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-04-19
Pete. an mammy;s name Is Aunt

Pete. an mammy:s name Is Aunt
Marcie We lib in de cabin down yen
der, little way back OBJ de house.
"What are You doing here7
"Standin ahind dis tree 30 20 can't
run ober me.
"Do you belong to General Eldridge,
who lives in the house yonderH
''Yaas. sir. an am 20 one OBJ Marse
Linkum's g sojersH'
"Yes; we have q big army a little
way off. and rode over. here to take
look at the country Who lives in the
house now3'
"All de darkies hab gwine away but
us dat tole 20 bout. an dere's no.
body at home but de wimmin folks
Where are the menf' asked the
lieutenant whose question was wholly
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-04-19

LEAN PoRK.-In the foreign mar
kets lean pork is preferred, and there
is a growing demand for more lean
pork at home. Lean pork can be pro-
duced at less cost than may be sup
posed, and the hogs will grow faster
and give heavier weights than when
the pork is produced solely from corn.
1t is done by feeding, in addition to
corn, skim milk, bran, shorts, linseed
meal, beans, peas, clover and other
nitrogenous foods, which not only pro-
mote growth, but increase the weight
also.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-04-19

South Carolina Soldier Boys to Be Free
Today.
Evening journal., 1899-03-06
CONSULTED EDNIEISTRATlO LEADgBS

BOTH RlElSuu.A'R AND UNION RE
PUBIIClNNlS WENT TO WASH
QNlGTCIN TO GuT ADVICE.
Senator Knox and Representative
Robertson. Of the Regular Republicans.
went to Washington yesterday, and
had a consultation with some Of the
leaders Of the administration. They
stated that they were not in conser-
ence there with State Senators Allee,
Abbott and Representative Davis, the
Union Republicans who were also al
the capital yesterday. and also saw
Representative Grosven1r, Colonel
Dick and others Of the National Com
mittee with regard to the senatorial
situation at D-ver.
The Republicans declined to give the
result of their visit, more than that
il was satisfactory. It is said that a
conference has been called Of the Re
pubAcans Of both factions TO meet in
Dover Tonight, when an effort will be
made to get together.
Evening journal., 1899-03-06
EXPosFD suRNACEs

Needing a durable and economical
PAINT, nothing can be found equal to
Bryan's Iron Oxide Paint. II you have
a tin, ircn. steel OF even a shingle
roof, you win. OF course. agree that Il
should be painted. Remember that
the painter viii charge YOU quite as
much fer applying poor, short-lived
paint as he win fer the best and most
durable. AT any rate. as you pay the
bills, is it not better for you to select
the above paint. which will last S or 10
years. instead Of some inferior article
which viii not stand or 8 years?
James NJ. Bryan & Sen, No. 1O7 West
E' ghth street, VIII cheernully answer
all inquiries
Evening journal., 1899-03-06
STANDING COMMITTEES.
POINTED


Slate CounalIlor J. w. Anderson, OF
the Jr. O. u. A. NJ, has appointed the
following standing committees for the
ensuing year:
llaw-Harry c. johnson, Clayton
Council, No. "a; DIR. l.. S. Connell
Camden, No. S3; w. H. Wheat.ey Leb-
anon. Nc. 81.
1linance--J. A. suydam, Middletown
No. 2; H. L. Moore, BetIhel, No. 35;
III. II Billang, Winona, No. ..
Crodontials-O. NJ. Salmon, Lewes
No. IA; X NJ WlMey, Hope, No. 81;
II. p. Keller, Canterbury, No. SO.
Appeals-John W. Smith, Diamond
No. 8; H. NJ VicNers. Washington, No
IS; II. l. David, Welcome, No Z.
egislative-F'rana1 NJ. Jones, Wash.
ineton. No 13; l. T. Parker, WiniOna
No. 8: Frank w Pierson, Eureka, No
4; A. n Brown. Camden, No. SO; j. S
CLARK. Fredeldca. No. %; Edward S
Jones, Niddlet0wn, No. 2; w. II. Rich
ardson, Milford. No. 3.
State Funeral Benefit Association
Frank w. Pferson. Eureka. No. i; II
H. Bilany. WinIona, No 9; II. w. Hin
Marydel No 6; Frank M. Jones
Washington. No. 13; ]. S. Clark, Fred
erica, No. %; ]. A. suydam, Middle
town, No. .; J. n. Anderson. Diamond
No. 8.
Evening journal., 1899-03-06

Prevents n Of Cruelty to Childfen; by
Mr.. Donahoc, act extending for TWO
wears tbe time Tor collecting taxes on
inptstncris ifyied in New Castle
c.uniy FOR The years 1897 and 1925;
au.a authorizng the Levy Court OF
Nw Castle c-unty TO appropriate an
nuaay $500 each to 81. Peters Female
.Orphanage and ST. James Maize Pro
tectory; act providing for levying and
collecting a capliation tax; act amend
ing chapter SO. volume 2l Laws cf
Delaware (relating TO registration OF
VI ters).
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.
THE House passed the House bin re-
alting to real estate late Of Salde C.
|Gordy. and the House bill re.aNng to
surveysrs aging out bitches.
The House bin authorizing the Levy
Court az Sussex county to fund certain
Indebtedness Of that county was made
the special order for to-day by the
Houe.
The House referred the Senate bills
amending the act Incorporating the
town CT Lewes and repeating the laws
lin regard % pleading in civil and Grim
lnai cases.
House bill abolishlrg the Board OF
Light and Water Commissioners OF the
town ol Milford, and investing the
Town Council with an THE p,wers now
vested by law in said board was report
ed to the House without recommenda-
ticn, the members Of the committee be-
ing unable to agree on ii.
The House bill for the relief Of the
Canterbury public schools was reported
favorably in the House.
The House bin prohibiting the use
Of new ,ands in the city cf Wilmington
lor the burial Of dead bodies, being
the Rivervlew cemetery bill, was re-
ported unfavorably to the House.
Evening journal., 1899-03-06
NEW sNMPAEs RIEUEIvED,

The Food Exposition at Turn Han
Will not be opened this afternoon, as
the exhibitors desire to rearrange their
displays. 1t viii be open this evening
Nearly every firm has received new
supply Of samples, which will be dis
tributed among the visitors this week
The managers of the exhibition hav,
placed 5000 tickets in the hands of tn,
directors of the ST. Michaeys Day Nur
sery for Babies, one-haf the proceed.
.of the eale Of which viii go to the in
stltution.
Evening journal., 1899-03-06
REGISTERS ORDER.
REGIsTER,s ORDER.
registers onlce,

REGISTERS Ollice.
New Castle County, Del, Feb. %, 1893.
Upon the application Of Susanna Cur
rinder Administrative of George w. Cur
rinder late Of White Clay Creek hundred.
IN said county. deceased Il Is ordered and
directed by the register that the adminis-
tratrN aforesaid give notice Of granting
of letters Of administration upon the es-
tate of the deceased, with the date of
granting thereof. hy causing advertise
mcnts to be posted within
forty days from the date of such
letters In six of the most public places
of The county OF New Castle. requiring
all persons having demands against the
estate to present the same. or abide by
am act Of Assembly IN such case made
and provided; and also cause the same
10 be inserted within the same period I'm
the Evening Journal. newspaper pub
iishcd in Wilmington, Del and to be con-
tiuucd therein three weeks e.. o. ID
Given under the hand and seal of
office of the Register aforesaid ut
Wnminrtun, Ia New Castle County
l.. 81 aforesaid. the day ana year above
written.
CALVIN W. CROSSAN.
Register.
Evening journal., 1899-03-06
PENINSULA PEACH CROP

UNCERTAINTY or TgIE CROP
CAUSING ANXIETY AMONG THE
GROWERS.
Denton. Nd March $50 many
criticisms have been made about the
peach liar" and frequently our fmtt
authorities have gone astray in their
predictions concerning the conditions
Of peach buds, that when approached
on the subject now even the most re-
liable growers seem to give their opin-
ions reluctantly And yet an, beth
great ard small, are together in the
oplnion that the destruction 10 peaches
is complete. This idea is entertained
by such prominent fruit growers as
John $. Barnhart, Jonathan wv. Kerr,
J1hn J. Rosa, Of milford: Philip Cam
mon. OF Bridgevi,le, Del; John f. Daw-
son and Thomas w. Jones.
Whatever has been said heretofore
about the decline Of peach culture on
the Eastern Shore Is a theory and not a
fact Other crops, like strawberries
and tomatoes, have been added because
Of the uncertainty Of the crop OF
peaches, but the area in peach trees
has not been diminished because Of
an abiding hope that next year" there
would be a crop. II can be urged with
some force THAT the same care is not
taken OF the orchards as formerly.
and perhaps less money I'M the way OF
Fertilizers is spent.
But the orchards are here, and the
disappointment over the l1iEing Of that
fruit seems to be as keen as ever. 1t Is
safe to say that the circulating money
this year on the Peninsula will be at
least 81 .0OO,OO0 less than tt would have
been with a fair peach crop. 1t falls
.most severely, too, on THESE who are
least able to suffer the loss, viz, the
farmer and the day laborer How much
longer the orchards will remain in the
face Of failure year after year cannot
be foretold, but it is safe to predict
THAT the same faith which has left
them undisturbed This long will save
them for at least another year.
Previous to 1881 there was good
crlp at ;east every two years, and with
that prospect it seemed possible to
make. money from peaches, and on that
assumption many orchards were set
out. But the proportion has changed,
much to the annoyance and loss OF the
grower. It is a matter OF experience
that during the past sixteen years no;
exceeding four 'rlps have hsaa real
lied. with a crop every four years il
becomes a losing game, and there i.
grave apprehension that there has been
a gradual change in climatic condi-
tions on the Peninsula. which, il il
continues, has practically cut of q
revenue formerly considerable.
Professor Johnson, of The Maryland
experiment station, has sent out muci
encouragement about the gradua
extinction cf yel-ows ana rcssabilitle.
Of peach culture en- the Peninsula, bu
It remains perp,e2,ng problem whed
there Will come a peach year which i
fully as serious as was the question o
yellows and San Jose scale.
Evening journal., 1899-03-06
DIED
CALLAlHAN.-In This city. on the Attn
instant, Annie NJ, wife OF James

CALLAlHAN.-In This city. on the Attn
instant, Annie NJ, wife Of James
Cfshan
Rcnt.vos t-l fricnas arc respect
nF'v invited to atbrd the funeral
1i1m be resldenIce of her husband No.
1921 Lancaster avenue, on Thursday
m3r..ng at Q O'clock. Solemn requiem
mass az si Pau's r. c. Church. In.e--
ment Nav Cathedral Cemetery
FEFlals.-At Glasgow, Deb, on March
I, 1893 Cathanne Ferris, widow OF
.ie late William Ferris, in the SSth
wear oi her age.
LTNCH.--ln Philadelphia, on Febru
airy 2S. 1850, William T.. son of Cath
crime ID. and the late Michael Lynch
aged so years.
MUNDY.-ln this city, on February
2S, Mary daughter Of Cornelius aao
Emily Mundy, aged 1 month
ROONEY. On February 2S, Frank P
Rooney, aged Al years.
Evening journal., 1899-03-06
ADJUSTMENTS
EVERY EVENING TINS WEEK.

EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK.
The famous Bennett -MouNon Com
ely Company, now in It's eighteenth
year WITH appear at the Opera House
an entire week, commencing Tonight
This season they have a new plan of
making the performance continuous
with no waits or intormlsslons, by in
producing new ana novel specialties
haewem adas In order TO present the
performance as perfectly as possible,
they carry a carload Of their own
scenery and the furniture and appoint
merits, etc, used in the productions,
their own orchestra and the best act
irg company eyer c-gan.zdi FOR popu-
lar prices. Ever.ng PRICES are l0 20
arll 30 CENTS; mltn-e 10 ari 20 cents.
Evening journal., 1899-03-06
MINIsTER no pE MARRTED

The marriage CT Rev Edwin Gard
ncn pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, of Cheswc,d, and Miss Irwin
Sheppard, Of Camden. has been an
ncuLcsd to take r-ace on Wednesday,
March %. The ceremony will take
place in the. Camden NJ f. Church. and
Win be performed by Rev. c. F. Shep-
pard, father of the bride. The groom
eject WAS Formerly stationed at Mar
shalNcn, and has large number ol
f.lsnis in this city.
Evening journal., 1899-03-06
AN EXCELLENT COMBINATION
SUCCESSFUL ENTERPRISE BASED
ON MERIT.
THE IMPORTANCE OF INFORMING
THE PUBLIC OF THE VALUE OF
AN ARTICLE THROUGH THE
TrAptNrf, Nrr,,rre,r, A. .r,rsr,c,

THE PUBLIC OF THE VALUE OF
AN ARTICLE THROUGH THE
LEADING NEWSPAPERS.
The few remedies which have at
tained TO worldwide fame, as truly
beneficial in effect and giving satissac-
tion TO mt.lCns Of people everywhere,
are The products CT the knowledge of
the most eminent physicians. and pre-
serted In the form most acceptable to
the human system by the skim of the
No.ld's great chemists; and one Of the
most successful examples is the Syrup
Of Figs manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup CO. Unlike a host of imita-
tcns and cheap substitutes. Syrup Of
fLg5 is permanently beneficial in ita
effaats, and therefore lives and pro-
nl,tes g0cd heaNh, whi'e inferior prep
a.etcns are being cast aside and for
e-bten. In olden times If a remedy
save tenrc.ary relief to individuals
he-e and there, il was thought good;
l-t rOw-a-days a laxative remedy
must give satisfaction ~ all. If yoa
have never used Syrup of Figs, give T..
trial. AID you win be pleased with 1t,
and WIZ commend It to your friends
or to anyone who suffer from consu-
patton, or from cver+feedlng, or from
colds, headaches, biNcusness or other
IFS resulting from an inactive condi-
tion of the Kidneys, liver and bowels
In the process Of manufacturing
the p'easar, family laxative made by
gle California Fig SYRUP Co., and
named Syrup of Figs, figs are used
as they are pleasant to the taste; but
the medicinal properties Of the remedy
are obtained from an excellent cOmbi-
nation OF Plants known to be medici-
rally laxative, and to act most benefi-
cia-y AS the true and original rem
cdy, named Syuup of Figs, is manufac-
.rlred by the California Fig Syrup Co.
orly, knowledge Of that fact will as
sist in avoiding the wOuthless imdta-
items manufactured by other parties.
The company has selected for years
past the leading publications of the
Uritcd States through which to in
form the public cf the merits of its
remedy, and among them the Evening
Journal is included, as will be seen by
reference to its advertising columns.
Evening journal., 1899-03-06
SnRuOK by A RRIrK

As George Valentine. an aged color-
ed man, was walking in the vicinity OF
Lancaster avenue and Van Buren
street on Saturday night he was STRUCK
on the shoulder by a brick, thrown
by one OF gang of young men, and
knocked to the pavement The police
have received many complaints oI
nwdyism from that part Of the city.
Evening journal., 1899-03-06
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
ENTIRE WEEK OF MARCH 6.
nr,tt,.,. Ts,.,,.,r Nav
and their
OWN ORCHESTRA.
Presenting the following Challenge
Rnnnr-nirn.

Gojthc,d Gigantic Gathering of Care
fu.ly-se,ec,ed Cslebrities. First time at
I-rular Prices All star Cast headed
ly the fahous Five Af Brothers, from
C5nstanuncp,e, the Worlds Greatest
Living AcrOhats.
LADIES' and dhildren's matinee daily.
Prices, 10 and 20 cents; no higher.
Evening prices, 10, 20, 80 and so cts.
Next attraction, March 13, IA, 10
NIGHT OWLS. March 16, IL, is, ROSE
SYDEIL'S LONDON BELLIES.
Week March 20, PAULINE HALL
the greatest comic opera star, and hel
high-c.ass Vaudeville Company.
Evening journal., 1899-03-06
sPoKE Ar rHE Y. M G. A

Thomas MdCork,e yesterday after.
noon made an interesting address al
the young mems meeting at che Y. M
g. A. A small pamphlet entitled "Toc
Late, was given to an present. which
they were urged to read and hand Il
their friends.
Evening journal., 1899-03-06
TRAMP sTEAMER AsHoRE.

A dispatch from Lcwes says that
Cape Hen'open staticn reports. an un-
known two-masted tramp steamer
ashore on Hen and Chickens shoal
abreast Of the station. The tug North
America Is on her way to her
Evening journal., 1899-03-06

A ST. Paul naper heads an article.
"fcpr Nariefies If Queens" know
an about them had them once. The
other fellow had four varieties Of
aces. You know the rest.
Evening journal., 1899-03-06
~ rRANcIsco AMI REruRN.

Cne fare for the round trip National
Eaptists' Anniversaries, May 26-30
1899. tickets on sale May IA. 10. l6 and
H. good to return until July 10. For
fun particulars can on or address John
r. Pott, District Passenger Agent, Chi
oago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway
iS6 William street, Winiamsport Pa.
or 500 Chestnut street, Philadelphia
Pa.
Evening journal., 1899-03-06
AnAR.R1En-

-ROBB.-At 1918 Park
Place, on Tuesday, February 2S. 1899.
by Rev. A. n. Keigwin, d. d., Horace
M. LDnand and Edna L. Robb, both
of this city.
Evening journal., 1899-03-06
NEW MEMBERS RECEIVED

pr. r. B. Cook. at The Calvary Bap-
ust Church. Sunday. gave the hand of
fellowship TO two MON in the morning
and in the evening baptized six candi-
dates.
Evening journal., 1899-03-06
Nnr1cr

Notice Is hereby given that Letters OF
Administration were ia due form of law
granted unto the undersigned on the
twcnty-third day of February. A. ID. 1898.
and that an persons having claims
against the estate of the deceased must
.prcscnt the same duly attcstcd to tho
said admiuistrauiN. on or before the
tweniy-third day of Fclrlary lqoo. or
abide She Act OF Assembly iu such case
made and provided
SUSANNA CtBRlNpER.
Administrators
Or address William T. Lyman. ESQ. At.
torney-at-Law Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1899-03-06
COAL WOOD ann GRAIN

GOAL, WOOD AND GRAIN.
II. +. Sergeant. Coal and Wood, Office
Seventh and King. Delmarvia phone
545. b. & L. checks with cash purchases.
Evening journal., 1899-03-06
ITS THE GRIP

. East second street.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-15
Tho Fmcrn,d'. Now Hall.

Emerald Hall, destroyed by fire some,
time ago. is being rebuilt. Work on the
new building was begun last week. and
Is progressing very rapidly. Mr.. NJ. ".
Beale, Norfolk contractor. has the
work in hand. and expects to have the
building completed by September LIST.
The building will be n two-story brick
structure with all modern improve
ments. The inside walls will be lined
with metal. thus making 1t secure in
case Of fire. The first floor will be one
large room, and will be used as store.
On the second floor Will be the meet
Ing room of the Emerald Beneficial AS
ISOLATION. There Will also be two
smaller rooms on this floor. The con-
tract calls for the completion of the
building by September LIST, and 1t will
cost s3.6S0 when completed.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-15
ST. NhARY'S SCHOOL.
PROGRAM OF THE COMMENCE
MENT EXERCISES TONIGHT.

PROGRAM OF THE COMMENCE
MENT EXERCISES TO-NIGHT.
The sixty-fourth annual commence
mcnt of st. Mary's Female Academy
will be held this evening In the music
hall of the school, corner Mariner and
Chapel Streets beginning at $50 o'clock
sharp. The closing exercises of this
school are always largely attended, and
there will be a large crowd tonight.
The following is the
PROGRAM:
Pianos-MIsses ]. Herman. NJ.
Brownley.
Salutatory.. ...... ...... 500.
Miss a. Lawler.
Die Lustingen Weber Won Windsor
...... ...... ...... ........... NicOlai
First Piano-Misses A. Lawler, a.
Conner.
Second I'iano-Misses C. Lawler. c.
Under the Old Umbrella (vocaD....
.......... WeStendorf
The Fairies Choice Recitations and
Tablcaux).
Qeme polonaise... ...... $50. Schmidt
Piano-Misses NJ. Evans, NJ Long.
Les Chasseresses (vocaD .Bordese
ACADEMIC HONORS.
Glass Prophecy...... ................
Miss c. Lawler.
The Wedding of the Lily and the
Rose.... ........ 1900. ...... Mack
Little Girls.
Military Tactics (Scenes in Camp.
Cuba's Dream (vocaD Rev. ]. Tonello
Two Fairies. ...... 500. Winthrop
Pano-Misses N LAWYER X. Long.
Green Gravel (Recitation and Pan
tomime) 80. ............
ValedictOry.. ........ :. ............
Miss A. Conner.
Pilgrims of the Night (vocaD ......
49,. 49,. ....... .Westbrook
BeltSarlO.. $500. .DO1iZetN
Pianos-Misses z. Magee NJ. Cor
bet.
Misses a. Herman, Rita Trude-
wind.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-15
Great crowd. Of yi.ltor.,

The reporters, in their daily rounds in
quest OF news notice hundreds of
strange faces on the streets of Norfolk
There were. perhaps. one thousand Wis
itors in our city Tuesday and yesterday,
and that number Will be largely aug
mented to-day by the arrival of mem
bers of the Master Car Builders Asso-
citation from Newport News On Tues
day many applicants for rooms and
board were turned away from the
Monticello and advised to apply to the
Atlantic and other hotels, Manager
Stokes has n great deal OF room in his
big house, but he Is daily finding 1t
too small.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-15
NORFOLK BoILERMAKERs.
THEY MEET AND ORGANIZE !
UNION IN THIS CITY.

The boilermakers OF Norfolk met
last night at Bricklayers' Hall and a
boilermakers union was organized. Tho
union starts off with good member
ship and it Is believed 1t will increase
so as to include all the bolermakers of
the city. The union was organized by
Mr.. 4. L. ShultZ.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-15

In letter from Salem. Va. to the
Virginian-Pilot published elsewhere In
College has conferred the degree of D.
d. on Rev. Arthur Seldom Lloyd, pas
tor OF ST. Luke's Protestant Episcopal
Church. OF this city DR.. Lloyd's many
friends will learn with pleasure Of the
comforting Of this merited honor upon
him.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-15
LAND-PATRICK.

Mr.. VIM. II. Land. OF Norfolk, and
Miss Fannie Patrick. Of Chocowinlty
N. C.. were married at the latter point
yesterday and passed through Norfolk
last evening. They took a Bay Line
steamer for Northern tour. Mr.. Land
Is prominent business man OF this
city. being member of the we'll known
rental firm of Townsend, Joynes G.
Co. and the bride is one OF Choco-
winity's charming and esteemed young
ladies'
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-15
THE NEWS OF NORFOLK ON PAGES TWo THREE AND FIVE
LOST.

r OST. = LADY'S SILK BELT. OXI-
~ died Silver Buckle. on Main street.
between Church street and Peter Smiths.
Suitable reward II returned to POSTAL,
TELEGRAPH OFFICE. je15-3ts
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-15

Slowly but surely have our Oxford
mixtures worked their way to the front.
Your next suit ehould be one of them.
Tailored in our own exclusive way.
RUDOLPH & WALLACE,
S33 Main street.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-15
Youn. Mon WI,

Yesterday evening tho faculty Of tbs
University conferred degrees. among
them the following:
Master Of Arts-James w. Hunt.r
Jr., Norfolk: L. P. Tllley. Ber,1,au..
Rop pert b. Tunstall. Norfolk; Littieton
Bachelor of Arts-Jamea w
Jr., Norfolk: Ernest c. Eastu,noI,'
sportsmouth; Robert B. Tunstaii. Nor.
Richmond College conferred The A..
gree OF Bachelor of Arts upon Fred w
Moore. OF Norfolk -eo w.