davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-20
BERKELEY.

DR.. G. a. Thompson and family left
yesterday for New Bern. n. c., where
they Will reside. DIR. Thompson and
son will re-establish a manufacturing
AID wholesale drug business. He has
the highest esteem of the people of
this community.
Messrs. Dennis and Richard Mercer.
Of Moyock. were in town yesterday to
see their brother, Mr. Jessie Mercer,
who lost his leg by falling under a car
a few days ago.
Mr.. ". b. Dougherty calls attention
through an advertisement in this issue
to his large sacrifice sale for the next
ten days. See some of the reductions
and call and examine his immense
stock.
Mrs. James Smith and child left yes
terday for her former home in the
North. where she will reside in future
Mr.. T. c. HUMPHREYS. our prominent
Shoe merchant who has been confined
since last Thursday by sickness. is
much improved, and will be able to
resume business in n few days.
Mr.. Willie Sykes. who has been con-
fined to his home on Berkeley avenue, Is
much improved.
Mr.. Marion Hozier has erected a very
coZy one-story residence on Berkeley
avenue, next to the Pythian Castle.
Mr.. John Cuthriell is having a very
handsome two-Story residence erected
On Berkley avenue extended
Mr.. +. I. Duncan is having two
roomy stores erected on Liberty street
extended.
The family of Mr.. Tobias Cross are
quite sick at his residence in Monta-
liant.
Mr. Harry Keeling is indisposed at
his home on Chestnut street.
Mrs. s. T. Jones. children and sister.
Will leave to-day for Petersburg. where
they viii spend several weeks with rel.
atives.
Mr.. j. S. Etheredge returned from
Petersburg yesterday. where he has
been visiting friends for several days.
The family of Mr.. George Thompson
lief; Yesterday for Washington. D. c.,
to visit reiatives for a few days.
Mayor Mccoy has ordered the police
o1icers TO put locks on the catch basina
OF the rev sewer Just completed in
West Berkeley.
MISS Mamie Bernard is quite sick at
her home on Chestnut street
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-20
UNITED STATES SENATOR'S
Movement to Have Them Elected
by the people.
Tn" Remedy Suggested is TO Amend
tho Constitution and Choose Menu
bers Direct TO tho Higher Branch
of Congress.

Franklin. Va, Jan. 10. 1899.
Editor Virginian- Pilot:
1 have read with intense interest and
qualification the following editorial in
the Dispatch Of yesterday:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-20

Lord Kitchener is one of four bach
eioqs who have been raised to the peer
church and marched off the chief Of
renders to the police station. The nm
fortunate baby was returned. unchris-
tened. to its mother, and Is at present
age In England during the last fifteen
years. The others are Lords James. Of
Hereford: Llandaff and Baltimore. who
are still unmarried
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-20

The best way to avoid sickness Is to
Keep yourself healthy by taking Hoods
Sarsapar.lla, the great blood purifier.
Evening star., 1899-04-08
THEATRICAL GOSSIP.

IN Mr.. Goodwin's company are two gem
tlemen who own a large number of friends
in this city. Mr. Thurlow Bergen calls
Washington his home and went from here
to the professional stage, where he has
met with that success which comes from
hard study, close attention to the details of
his profession and intellectual ability. AL
though his experience has been brief he
has made rapid progress and bids fair to
reach high rank as an actor.
Mr.. VIM. Ineersol. as leading man of the
Columbia Stock Company last summer,
proved himself an actor OF excellent equip
ment with that repose and confidence that
comes from experience coupled with nat
ural ability trained in the best schools.
He has charming personality which adds
to the effectiveness of his dramatic imper-
sonations, and yet his versatility prevents
Evening star., 1899-04-08

law directed in any way against the liquor
traffic would execute itself. The more rea-
sonable Interpretation Is that Congress
nsssed a prohibitory law. and knowing the
usual difficuity In having such enactments
enforced Incorporated purposely In the body
of the act an order for certain person
to be responsible for its execution. And.
on the other hand, II the Attorney Generals
contention Is correct, that the only change
the law can make is to provide that all
LIQUORS sold on army premises shall be dis
pensed-fhrough the army canteen and ham
died by civilians instead of soldiers, then
there would certainly be little. II any, trou-
BILE about the enforcement of the law. for
the business OF the canteen would go right
along as heretofore: hence the third
clause" of the act would be superfiuous.
As TO the original purpose of this act
Evening star., 1899-04-08

have a beautiful voice you think 1t is ali
that is necessary, and are not nervous, be-
cause you do not realize the depth and ex-
tent of the art. But as you grow older you
appreciate the possibilities of art; you know
what it implies and how perfect you wish
to make it, and then you are nervous. 1t
is more nervous work, too, for such art
lists as Nine. Patti, Nine. Melba or myself
who travel about and sing first in one place
and then in another, because each time we
have to win our audience and make a new
conquest.
'1n Europe at the great opera houses,
such as are in Vienna or Berlin, 1t is diff
ferent for there the singers are engaged
permanently. The public knows how well
they can do, and If sometimes they are not
! at their best they know the public will ex-
cuse them. 1 find am more nervous too.
as my reputation increases, for more is ex-
pected of me-"
Mime. Sembrich, who will be heard here
in La Traviata," has been engaged for a
series Of concerts, at what is said to be the
highest price ever paid to any singer of
this country, except Nine. Calve. Curious
iy enough, it Is George Stewart of Boston,
The concert impressario. who took Nine
Caive on her concert trip two years ago
that has made the present arrangement
with Nine. Sembrich. She is-eo sing in six
concerts at the remarkable price Of 81 600
concert. This was the sum paid to Nine
Calve Nine. Sembrich's engagements will
take her to part Of the country in which
she has never been heard before. She will
sing m the west and in several southern
cities.
Few musicians can be brilliant In as many
languages as Nine. Carreno, who speaks
Spanish. French, German, italian and En-
glish. sometimes this proficiency places
her In embarrassing positions. Once In go-
Ing to England to fulfill concert engage
ments she entered a railway carriage whose
sole occupant was o big blonde, generally
distinguished In his appearance. Her
brother was with her, and they entered
into an animated conversation in German
The distinguished blonde gave no evidence
OF understanding word they were saying.
Mime. Carreno. supposing herself secure,
Il SUPPOSE that man thinks refused 10 set
Evening star., 1899-04-08

INTO any other carriage but this, because
am in love with him. Men aae SO con-
ceited When the train drew into the Lon.
oon station the big blonde put his head out
81 .1',ii. uhe wihao~ and whistled a theme from
tristan und Isolde" which was greeted
Wirn shout of welcome by friends stand
ing on the platform. "Who is the distin.
guished arrival?" asked Mime. Carreno of
d an acquaintamce qua In in waiting. "Don't you
know MIN! That is Hans Richter mo
l don't know him" ,"eWas sMme Carreno' :
answer, but / know what said albont
MIN, and that he understood 1T, and have
a"ays wanted to make az good impression
nave been jumped on iby a good MANY
people. said Manager Frawley, "for in
slstlng that Mr.. Kellerd when he takes his
curtain call after thee third act of sTrilby'
nrst night Mr.. Mcintosh, Mr.. Hickman
ana several of the iadiessof the Company
saia II was all wrong; and Nat Goodwin
an anu ms , vile, who were at the Columbia
gah. ppe'- as SVEN
contend however9 thaelt would be inar-
tstic Tor him to apeearxas character
VIII VIII, mas Just died. The first two curtain
tne picture and all the people remain in
taDieau, SvengaH lying upon the table
aeao. Amy calls after that are personal
49,, = ~ .ue actors, and IL they come out
,,re rney snouid come as near as possible in
kK.uIpIa.a KeIIas persona Svengali is dead and Mr.
neiierd When he comes out to acknowIe5re
the applause Of the house comes out AZ
n.mseH. am supported In this view bv
Two OF the most artistic actors that know
.h;,, wizard and Mr.. Mansfield, and I
tninK am right in my Judgment" =
j Miss lima Pratt. who plays Bacchus in
.ne .4 Ia,ian Russell version OF Offenbachss
:, La beiie Helene, Is the daughter Of Cyhas
Pratt. the well-known pianist. She fs
spending this week with Miss Edna TYLER
knight In Georgetown. and has been the
recipient OF many social attentions
Evening star., 1899-04-08

there Is no room for two opinions IT came
up from the hearts of the loving mothers
ana sisters and wives of the land who had
sent their loved ones away to fight their
country's battles. They have more fear OF
the canteen than of the enemy's cannon:
so they petitioned Congress TO prohibit the
sac OF liquors on all premises occupied by
ne 70 army. congress respected the appeal
OF the women of the land and eudea avored
to incorporate their prayer into law. But
the Attorney General says the wise men
OF our national legislature made a failure
elise they only made sport of the tender
feelings OF Americas noblest women.
This opinion 10 deplorabie but the end of
this matter is not yet
YARDLEY T. BROWN.
Hamilton. Va. April 4. 1899.
Evening star., 1899-04-08

his individuality from becoming obtrusive.
Altogether he Is one of the best leading
men now on the stage.
or all Mr.. Grau's singers none is so rep
resentative of existing French traditions
as M. Sa]eza. NJ Saleza feels that he
stands practically at the beginning of his
career. Less than three years ago he was
compelled by illness to retire from the
Stage. About year ago he reappeared al
the Grand Opera in Paris. Meantime he
had learned some things about singing
which his professors at the Conseryatojre
had never taught him. Indeed, 1t was only
the thought and reflection in his long pe-
riod of enforced rest that taught him the
method by which he sings today. When
he returned to the stage of the Grand On
era 1t was with ideas about his art quite
different from those he heard during the
early days of his service there NJ Saleza
Is still a young man. He comes of family
Of twelve, and one of his brothers is the
possessor of a fire voice, of which he is un-
able to take advantage, because he is ut
terly lacking In musical sense. He went I'D
to Paris and let the professors at the Con-
servatoire listen to his remarkable voice
They all agreed 1t was a beautiful organ
but they as unanimously agreed later that
his lack OF musical feeling made musical
career quite out of the question for him,
so Saleza took his big voice back to Bruges
with him, and has kept It there ever since
As Faust NJ Saieza has made profoundly
favorable impression in New York. His
StyiS AS SfdeSiui, pocac dIfA IcfFent anQ ne
phrases charmingiy. His mezzo voice is
artistic and beautiful. and his chest Zones
are resonant and powerful. His high notes
possess that pealing quality which Is heard
only In the real tenor voice. Many of the
New York critics regard him as the legiti-
mate successor Of Jean De Reszke when
that incomparaiole artist shall lay down his
sceoter.
A paragraph going the rounds Of the
newspapers and magazines tells of Mme
Eames' nervousness whenever she sings In
opera 1t seems that Mime. Sembrich suf-
fers from the same cause. To recent In
terviewer she said, In reply to an inquiry
as TO whether or not she becomes nervous:
''Oh. yes: very nervous. Now, I am a.
ways nervous. But In the early days it
was not SO bad. When you are young and
Evening star., 1899-04-08

The Best Prescffptf0n for Malaria
Chilis and Fever is b6tf1e Of GROVES TASTE
LssSs CHILL TONIC. II 10 simply Iron and oui-
Evening star., 1899-04-08

his individuality from becoming obtrusive
Altogether he Is one of the best leading
men now on the stage.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-06
TIEXAHs:rEi CITY.
NEWS LETTER FROM OUR REGU-
Jar CORRESPONDENT.

N'l'Nt""t ~ II StHiiI-ll 4vl)
Elizabeth City, X. c.. Aug. 5.-Mr.
Burt Davis. who has been working in
Edenton for some time. returned home
yesterday.
Mr. j.. f: Aydlett ana family left
yesterday for Hockbrdge Alum Springs,
Va. where they VIII spend the SUM
mcr.
The schooners Mabel & Ruth and Uar-
Ian w. Huston have Finished discharg-
ing coal Mt the wharf of the Crystal Ice
and Coal Company. where they have
been for a week.
Mr. w. +. Dunston left yesterday to
sncni f-W C~ys with his fnrly ~
Nass Head.
Hiss rate mn. who has been visit
ing friends ut Norfolk. returned home
yesterday.
several members Of the Naval Re
serves left yesterday for Mays i!oad
to pu- UP the fonts. rhe whole company
VIII leave to-day.
Nh c. r. penilcton ana family left
vo1,erlay for Tie mountains in Viz
Mi sem ModHn is spending few
days at Nae Head.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-06
slUHI:s EI:e H0I,O.


Murfreesboro. y. G.. Aug. 81 most
enjoyable ANA delicions watermelon
feast was given at the residence Of Mrs.
Capt. l.. c. Lawrence. Wednesday
evening. The occasion was one Of hap
py enjoyment ana pleasure 10 all.
The first half CT the evening was
Spent pleasantly in progressive euchre
and other amusemonis, ana gracel b.
inc lovely music rendered by hospiabla
ho5;ess. Then came me melon feast;
and such a feast il was, with the most
magnificent ;n'dons that all relished
Win keeneSt pleasure.
Those in Attendance were Misses
Sarah Vaughan Hannah Lawrence.
Sarah Barnes. Lillian Lawrence. Mary
Parham, Annie Barnes. Mrs. !. I.
Wake, Of Norfolk; Misses Bessie
Barnes ana Mary Lawrence. Mrs. l.. c.
Lawrence, Jr., Messrs. David c. Barnes.
DR.. j. u. Everett Harry NJ Cooke.
Benj. +. White, Nathaniel p. Lawrence.
Mr.. c. Il. Han. OF Norfolk; Mr. l.. c.
Lawrence Jr., and Master Herber;
Wake, OF Norfolk.
Miss Sarah Vaughan has returned
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-06
ReICh01IS & Miner 5 TRANSPORTATION @
DIRECT r CUTE.

FOR BOSTON AND PROVIDENCE.
INor Boston MouGays. Wednesdays and
Fridays AZ t0o M.
FOR pRONIDENCE.
Every Tuesday. Thursday and Sa,ur-
dag at 500 y IN
FARES TO BOSTON AND pROVI.
IE&CE.
First.class. including meals anu
sttteroom herin ---.--. .-.-;. ....-Sll01
Styorlse. Including meals and bunk. $500
Hcrlshahlr freight scut VIA Provldenc.
forwarded by carly ;tain TO Boston ana
a the same rate as by direct steamers 10
Eos'oa.
For further information anTly to
X; II. WllGiiT. agent Noctoik. Va.
y. u. STEBiilNS. Asst It"lle M'sr
". T. TURNER Con. Pass. Agent
j. c. WHITNEY. Ira ftic Manager.
General Offices Baltimore Nd.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-06

Ocean View oniv
! LIST Section old Point Express end Sec
uon ocean View Local
Leaves ut 1915 on sunday
Local freight leaves Norfolk 200 a. m.
j. go q. M. and r. IN
Freight received until fifteen minutes
before leaving time.
Fare Tor tie round trip 10 Ocean View
Mc
Fare for tho round trip to Old poin,
from any part of Norfolk. zoe. old Point
tickets on sa!c ~ all street car condGc-
tors.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-06
lRAYElEHS' GUIDE.
I'd Dominion SI9lr}li] Co.'S Lines
PASSENGER ACCOMMODATION
UNSURpASSED

Fare, Including meals and statercom
RoUnG trio ,in,,te T., e., I: '''''S N ~
Tor tickets und servauon of state
rooms apply az CcHtt office. 100 Main
street or ut general office. at wharf
ships leave Ola Point ior Norfolk Sun
day dhnu; 10 a. m
TINE SCuEDUI.E OF STEAMERS
Hampton Reads. Mobjack. I.uray. Acco-
mac and Nitsirin Dare. sailing daily tex
cept Sunday from Ccmp1ny's wharf. Nor
folk:
m. $40 and 7;lo y. m: Portsmouth. s:i5
and 1905 a. NJ. and $50, o. m. Bay Line
wharf. NorfolN. ut 100 AND 1l.s) =. m. and
FO'E IIAMPTON-at ISIS a. m. and sa5
AMI ,.iO D. M. Portsmouth, l0.95 - M
and 800 y. M; Nay Linz. at 1850 Il. m.
isoU NEWioRr NEWS AND SMITH
FlEi-lo-it 2:3o p. M. Ports mouth. 2.i5 y.
NOR WARE AID last REVERSAL
$50 q. IN; Portsmouth. o.5 &c. ul.; Bay
Lite. 900 a. m.
,,FQH NoRTiG 'RIyER or Monday.
Wttu sdav and Friday at ESQ u. M,
Portsmouth, 6A5 a. IN: liay Line, 40
roK SEVERN RIVER ON TUESDAY.
Thursday ana Saturday $50 a.. IN
q m.
FOR RACK. POQrOsIN AND YORK
RI\.EH LANDINGS AND CRAB NECK
IN Monday. Wednesday, Snd lrluay at
sl3 q. m; portsmouth,. ESQ D. M. Say
Line. e.i1 .. ~. Returning following dlV.
fClt NNNSENDNp RIVER And STF-
FoLN-At $3.50 y. M., Portsmouth, 3.lp 70.
IN. Connecting ut Suffolk with Suffolk
ana tatoiina railroad.
trt.sht Tor Ware East. North. Severn.
htch. Pc4rosin. York aud SANS mOud
tsiNcr 3nt'ucs must he lNcpais.
Ni shedH!es subject to change with
're'ght Ter Washington aud Ncwbernc.
y g.. rrclVrG ht and delivered from
~ ..i Is lih southern railroad denot
trtEhi rec vc, da ~ ICNccpt Sunday
until oun D. m,
NJ. = CEOWEIl..
General Agent.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-06
CAPE: \ New York,
cuArIEcs Philadelphia
ro,, = - and Norfolk
NUS : \ Railroad.

QUICK TlMr-Low RATES.
Two TRAINS EACH WAY.
SCHEDULE ~ rEEEcr MONDAY.
APRIL -. ls9S
LEAVE NORFOLK
1:.5 a. m. daily. except Suniav-(ror,,.
roith. HlSh h,r""t. 50 y M
Arrive MT philadelphia 81, D.
m. New York at ) 80 y. IN
LEAVE NORFOLK.
eco p. IN. daily; Portsmouth. High stree,
h20. Arrive At Philadelphia
5lo q. III. New York. 7,i a. M
AREtNE AT NORFOLK
goo q. ~. dn ly: Portsmouth High stree,
$40. leaving $cw York at 500
j.. M: Philadelphia, iI.lO y. m.
ARRIVE At NORFOLK.
$50 p. IN. daily. cxccpt sunday (por,s-
mouth. High street. 500 D. M
leaving NeN York u, $50 a m
Philadelphia 1920 a m
Close connection made with ali rail ana
sound lines - and from Boston.
Pullman Sleeping Cars on n:Sht trains
between J"rscy CITY. ph lade.ph.a and
Cape Charles.
Pullman I;uret Tarier Carson day train,
between Philadelphia ma Clpa Charles
TIN ouEh tickets sold and baggage
checked ~ Wan'e'a Agency. under At.
lanflc Hotel NJ fassongec station ut the
W harl and on steamer.
X r. COOKE.
General Passenger ana Frc!gAt Agent,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-06
cUERlrUcK DIVISION.

~ OREO1.Il x OCEAN VIEW RAIL
- WAY COA!PNNN
QUICK AND FKLGI l.Nr SERVICE
NORFOLK. OCEAN Vii:lv. OLD POINT
HAMPTON AND NEWPORT NENVS.
Take tEc ocean Wow Route for ola
Point. connecting with the {. x .. and
trolley Lines Tor Newport News ana IL
tClrlNit1fe towns
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-06

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCT. 18Th, 1888.
MAIL. AN DENpRESS LEAVES NOR
FOLK DAILY except sunday 10 am. Tor
Eiiaabcth cry, hdeuton. MacNey's terry.
Roper, IautcEo. Beiih wen. Etc. Cont.
meets II ELentor With y. X :. Z. II,
steamer as follows: Daily Except sun
ston ana W.ndsor. TTiUEspNY'. TfItRS-
DIAL and SATURDAY for all landings OH
ChowHn river. and MONDAY and FRI
DAY Tor ScuppcrRong river. Connects a
Bollh8ven win ola Dominion steamers
Tor MNkleYNilIc. South Creek, Aurora,
Washing ton and Intermediate landings.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-06

EASTERN CAROLINA DISPATCH
FAST FREIGHT LINE AND OLD DO
MINtON LINE between all points North
and last via Norfolk and Norfolk and
Southern railroad and Eastern North
Carolina
Freight received daily at D. m. and
forwarded promptly AZ low ratio.
For further Information apply TO the
General Office OF the y. & S. r. Il. Co..
H. C. HUDGINS.
General freight and Passenger Agent.
NJ i. KING, General Manager
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-06
ARRtvr An Nftnr,orI

Sunday at l:25 p. m, and morning train
az II a. IN. TUESDAY. THURSDAY and
SATURDAY, connecting with all rail and
hast and West. Passenger station az foot
OF East Main street. Norfolk and Vest
crn depot. Freight station on Water
street.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-06

EVENING EMPRESS LEAVES NOR
FOI.iN a. +io y. m TUESDAY, THURS
pAN ana SATURDAY for Elizabeth City.
kdtnton and way stations. Connect Al:
Elizabeth city with the steamer Ncuso
for Roanoke Island. Ooracoke. Oriental.
Ncwberue, Moreheid CITY, Einston and
Gold=boro, via ~ x y. X. r.. and for
JtcllsOnville. Wilmington. y. c.. ana for
stations on the W. * w. Y. Il.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-06
1E NEWS FROM THE OLD NORTH STATE IT'S CAPITAL

from Littleton. y. c.. where she has
been visiting friends.
Miss Mary Vaughan left Wednesday
for Lynchburg, Va. to visit relatives
there.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-06

Y, LIZABETH RIVER AND HAMPTON
IL T0-yIJs; FERRY COMPANY.
-Operating Hourly. Service TO-
PINNEI2'S POINT AND WEST NOR
EOLk.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-06
N0[I0IA I HlSlilli0l Steamboat CO

Tho new and powerful from palace
steamers NEWPORT NEWS, WASH
lNGTON and NORFOLK VIII leave
daily as follows:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-06

Commod!ous and comfortable steamer.
Superior accommodate ons t. Wcet the new
demand. Steamer VOLUNTEER.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-06

NJ. except Sunday. othey time d,tI,-
cxcent SHnSSC, Da.ly Norfolk TO Richrnond:
TT".. except sunday. from oId 20 harior
iit.in,ngnrgte without change. Connects ~ ~
tram fc,. Mttn James River Division
C.iyer,6e. Connects at GordonsvtIie FOR
10 t,i.rt,.--At ~ with Pullmans Richmond
-"t1 u. Lou sville ana ST Innis
Hinton. tiaiiiia1. puiinians, Old Point to
Meals sS,l-t ''iiIS. ana louisville.
C.& % W Si,s, Of Geidonsvilie. -,'s'
folk f., ; tEAAlE LOUISE leaves Nor
for NH-ss.,iiyY. p M. Leaves Newport News
.. ~ ..N 30 y: IN. HE'S a. m ana 80,
noon anu IN = y o''o1A s;l5 IN. 12:l5
J. Il WIFI i,p,G5S1:rnniion Apply to
SSlSp. ta-scnsc. Agent
Norfoik. y, eNes ofiiec. Atlantic Hotel,
A.. joins u. POTTS.
@Ss'' General Passenger Agent
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-06
Prizes Awarded by Seaboard Air
Line Industrial Department.
FIREMENs TOURNAMENT
a Railroad Mndc 10 pny For Putting
From tho Fircmcn's Contest Mt
Green boro - North Carolina Kc-
ccivcs Fourtccn Appointments il,
tho Postal Service.

Raleigh ~ c. August Nr' D.
Strang. assistant chief industrial agent
OF the SeaDonrd Mir Line. has notified
~ w r. 1,ir,,,n ,ho ca,hoor.l,s
'. ,o.,, ..i,..
agent mere mat on August lV1n '''"9S
case will be sent here containing FOR ex-
bihitiou ono silver ten ana coffee set.
nans's.,r,, '' ~ ~, ,,,o.. cooeo not ~,
cons's.''s u 9iN i'I0V'' GA 9V i''''
pot with lamp ana stand, two cream
pitchers, ono sugardsh, one spoon hold
or and six spoons; also TWO large silver
Thesn GOODS viii be ON exhibition
Two DAYS August 10 ana II. being sam
,.las of Tho piccas TO be awarded 10 iar-
lie. nv tho Saaboard Air Iiue Indus
trial Dcpartment. as follows:
No lrour urizoe of silver ten and
coffee sets. of six uieres each. ono set
OF each viii bc presented to the lady in
dustrial agent. station agent ana sec-
ton masters wife on daughtcr who in-
tuces The LARGEST number OF ;heir
noighDors 10 plant naNcrs ana Improve
their home siirrourdines
Colored families who are. influenced 10
plant flowers and improve their hunie
will count the same as white families.
No. =. one tine silver pitcher W.il ha
presented 40 the section m mast. on the
Experimental Farm.
40. .. Nine prizes to tho nine sta
ton agents Ghreo on cach diyisi0m
who have the first. second ana third
best flower garden. will bc awarded.
First prize for best flower garden,
gold watch.
Second prize for best garden. silver
pitcher.
Third prize for best garden, n silver
cup.
Prizes to I've delivered first part OF
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-06

SCHEDULE: EFFEcrlvE JUNE Sra. 1893
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-06

Touching at Southern Railway wharf.
EIuuAr,. L---ul- c---L WV
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-06
TRAVELLERS 6UIDE.

SCIiEDul.E IN EFTECT JUNE IS, 1889.
LEAVE NORFOLK DAILY.