davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-04

Rocklight second, Mararajah third.
Time-1:11.
Six furlongs, Alabaster won, Ply
mouth second, Clarence T. third Time
--1:171a
AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 3.-The card was
unusually good at the Fair Grounds to-
day, and good racing was witnessed.
Results:
Seven furlongs, selling, Randazzo
won. Dolore second. Mamie G. third.
Time-1 :29A.
Six furlongs, selling, Harry Floyd
won, Czarowitz second, Aunt Mary
third. Time-1:15.
Six and half furlongs, selling, Harry
Duke won. Loving Cup second. imp.
King Gold third. Time-1:21A.
Mile and a sixteenth, Duke Of Baden
won, Leo Planter second, Ed Farrell
third Time-1 40
Six .furlongs, Headwater won, Hin
doonet second, Frank Bell third. Time
|-1:131h
Mile and seventy yards, selling.
Judge Steadman won, Barbo second,
Ethilon third. Time-1:4S
AT SARATOGA
SARATOGA On. ", Aug. 3.-Yester-
days rains made the going very heavy
| to-day. Lady Lindsay and Swiftmas
made good finish in the Karney
stakes, the latter catching the filly on
the post. Three out of the five start
ers declined the going and three others
were added. Little Saint was an even
money favorite. He got off badly and
seemed never to have anything to say
for himself. The Karney stakes were
worth s., 900 to the winner. Results:
Five and half furlongs, Meddlesome
won, Lightning Express second, Jerry
Hunt third. Time-1:12A.
Mile and a sixteenth, Batten won,
Charentus second. No others. Time
1:52A.
Karney stakes, six furlongs, Swift
mas won, Lady Lindsay second, Ira
gedian third. Time-117.
Six furlongs, Hansbrough won, Bar
ney F. second. Villa third. Time
Ill.
One mile, Cathedral won, Athmas
second, Mariet third. Time-1:44.
AT WINDSOR.
DETROIT, Aug 3.-The weather was
showery at Windsor to-day. Results
Seven furlongs, Hi Lee won, Lauren
tan second, BY George third. Time
:2SA.
Five furlongs, Dissolute won, ]. Lu-
ellie second, Onoto third. Time-1 :02'h4
Mile and a sixteenth, Topmast won,
Colonel Frank Waters second, Elm
third. Time-1 :4SA.
Five furlongs, selling, lisa Binda won,
Lizzie Mccarthy second, Satira third.
Time 02.
Mile and a quarter, selling, Henry
Launt won, Martha II. second, Vanessa
third. Time-2:0912
Six furlongs selling, Montanus won,
The Light second, Farm Life third.
Time-1 :1411a.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-04
ingly than usual. and we climbed up

ingly than usual, and we climbed up
to the hay NOW to sleep.
II had hung Pulcinella before the
window with big cord fastening it
with tight knot. In the middle of the
night sound awoke me; I started up
and looked around. In front of me, as
which shone in the window, Pulcinella
was swinging. 1t is very natural that
a clown should swing, is it not? Still,
I was filled with terror at the sight!
Antonio! Antonio.' I cried, but
Antonio made no reply. turned around
and on the wall behind me, in the
strong light from the window, saw a
black figure 1t looked like the shadow
of Pulcinella. 1 could see the
knot and the rope.
'Antonio.'
'At this moment q thought perhaps
it was the wind that caused it,, the
figure of Pulcinella Embossed itself and
fell. But on the wall back of me,
strangely enough, I still saw the mo-
tionless shadow, with the rope and the
knot. Antonio!' Alas The seeming
shadow of Pulcinella was Antonio-my
master, my poor master, who had hang
ed himself. I buried Antonio and the
country people burned Pulcinella-the
barians!-pretending it was witch.
craft, and now I am alone; but spring
is coming; 1 will go to Paris, and /
will play at the court a beautiful song
that 1 have composed in memory of
my old master:
'Pulcinella nella neve'-Pulcinella in
the snow, Pulcinella dead of cold.''
Good luck at Paris, sweet little min
strel page! Didst thou gain fortune
with thy melodies. and wear one day,
not unworthily, the coat of embroidered
satin that the King bestowed on his
little violinists? 1 think so; and yet
this letter, which never reached it's des-
tination? Perhaps the spring
came all too late for the poor little Clio
vanino. Perhaps he died among the
SHOWS died of cold and hunger, like
Antonio and Pulcinella.-Translat
from the French by A. Lenalie in Musi-
cal America.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-04
BASEBALL.
Results Of Games Played on East
eru Diamonds.

Results OF flames F1ayeQ on EAST
ern Diamonds.
PITTSBURG, Aug. 3.-Amateurish
playing which does not show in the
score, gave the victory to the Orioles
Attendance, 1000.
Score: Pittsburg +, hits S, errors 4;
Baltimore ), hits 8, errors l. Batteries
-Chesebro, Sparks and Bowerman;
Howell and Robinson. Umpires-Ems-
lie and Mcdonald.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3. - The
Phillies won two games from Cleve-
land. Both games were tiresome. At
tendance. 5000.
Score of first game: Cleveland l, hits
&, errors 3: Philadelphia 6, hits II,
errors 2. Observation-Disclosures and
Sugden; Piatt and Mcfarland. UNI
pires-Gaffney and Latham.
Second game: Cleveland 0, hits .,
errors 0; Philadelphia 4, hits 8. errors
2. Batteries = Hughey and Sugden:
Donahue and Douglas. Umpires-Gaff-
ney and Latham.
AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-It was a pitch
ers' battle, and Garvin came out win
ner. Attendance, 1,200.
Score: Chicago l, hits 4, errors ?:
ST. Louis 0, hits 4. errors l. Batteries
-Garvin and Donahue: Powell and
Schrekongost. Umpires-O'Day ard
Smith.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-04
RACING EVENTS ON
EASTERN TRACKS.
Rain Interferes With the Sport at
I Columbus, Ohio.
But Two Of the PROGRAMMED Races Finished
During Afternoon. ~

Ananais Won the 2:O7 Pace in
Straight Heats, Lady Of the
+. Manor Second and Nicol b.
Third, and Harry o. Captures
i; The First Money in the 2:16
Pace-Events at Other Points.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-04
CHRISTIAN UNION.
Eight Thousand Delegates Attend
the Convention at Pittsburg.

PITTSBURG (Pa), August 3.-Over
5000 delegates attended the second ses-
sion of the Young Peoples Christian
Union Convention to-day. held in the
Duquesne Garden Auditorium.
After prayer by Rev. ]. p. Sankey of
Rochester, Rev. Addison Alexander
read the report of the Committee Eon
Nominations as follows: President, s..
w. Livingston of Chicago: Secretary,
Miss Daisy Sinson of Chicago; Vice
Secretary, Hugh NJ. Moffitt of Mon
mouth, III.
President Moffitt then asked that
these officers be declared elected, and
the election was unanimous.
President Moffitt announced that r.
c. McKelvey. the new incoming Chair
man of the General Committee, had
appointed E. K. Marquis of Indian
apolis, Ind, as the new Treasurer.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-04
SATURDAY, AUG. 5, AT $50
CLEARANCE SALE OF
us Medallion Pictures.

We shall take all OR medallion pictures and
place them on sale Saturday at about half prices.
We do, not wish to carry any of these pic
lures, besides We need the room that they now oc
cupy.
Our 25c and 3Sc medallion pictures, size about
AXIS inches, reduced to I3c.
Our SOC, 75c and 81 medalons The subjects
are all good and the frames gilt with fancy cor
ner trimmings. All have easel backs. The pic
lures are not prints but real photographs.
Sale Prices. Csc, $50 and 48c.
Framed medallion pictures, size by 10 inches.
Reduced to 47c.
Beautiful medalons in variety of frames and
in assorted shapes Most of these are the choicest
subjects
Sale Prices, 63c, 75c and ST.
The finest medaons that we carried. The
subjects are choice. Former selling prices, S225
to S275.
Sale Prices, SLIP. $l.23 and $l.37.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-04

Marriage is responsible for the great
est human happiness-also for the
greatest human misery.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-04
The Best Prescription for Maiari.

me b6SC TTUBcrIpCIUn TOT M61Arf0
and Fever Is bottle of Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic. 1t Is simply iron and uuinine
in a tasteless form. No cure-no pay.
Price. Soc.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-04

For medicinal purposes drink "Glen-
brook" sour mash whisky. Theo.
Blauth, 407 X street. TEL 297.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-07
SEVERAL FIRES
ST, Peters P. {, Church and Organ
Damaged Sunday Morning.
Tho Fire Department. cnIlod 10 tho
Girly IL on,essundny Afternoon to.
4 Ex,lnEui.h a Firo-A sIondny Aft
ternoon Blaze.

A fire broke out in st. Peters P. z.
Church on Brown avenue, Brambleton
Ward about $3.50 o'clock Sunday morn
Ing. just ms the Sunday school was be-
ing opened, and damaged the building
considerably The church being a
frame structure, the flames spread rap
idly, and but for the prompt arrival Of
the fire department the entire building
would in all probability have been de-
stroycd.
Although there was great excitement
in consequence of the fire panic was
fortunately prevented and no one was
injured.
Nearly oil of the church furniture
was removed, but not without consid-
cradle damage to 1t. The loss by the
fire is considered to be about 81, 200,
which Is fully covered by insurance.
The greater portion OF the damage was
done by smoke and water. The organ
also sustained INJURIES the extent of
which will not be known until the In
strument Is examined by an expert
The church carpet Is a total loss.
The fire was caused by a defective
flue in the new vestry-room.
Rev. G. E. Woodson, rector of the
church, thinks he will be able to hold
services there next Sunday, but says it
will be fully a month before the neces-
sary repairs can be completed
The pulpit of ST. Luke's Episcopal
Church was filled by MIR. Woodson sun
day night.
FIRE AT GIRLS HOME.
About 1880 o'clock Sunday afternoon
the Girls Home, at the corner of Char
lotte and Brewer streets, was enveloped
In smoke, caused by the burning Of a
box of wood in the hallway of the
third story of the building. The Queen
street department responded promptly
to the alarm. For awhile there was
much excitement about the Home. The
burning wood was thrown from the
building, and the only damage Is a
sscorched wall. The origin of the fire Is
a mystery.
SMALL BLAZE.
A slight fire at the Metzger residence,
No. PSI Fenchurch street, attracted the
fire department to the scene about 1:i5
o'clock yesterday afternoon. The fire
was due to a Latrobe heater, which be-
came overheated. The mantel over the
Iatrobe, and the carpet around it, were
slightly damaged by the flames. which
were extinguished by the occupants of
the house before the fire apparatus ar
rived.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-07
OTHER LOCAL ON PAGE 3.
SPECIALS TO-DAY.
''Charms Strike the Sight, But
Merit Wins the Soul"
That Accounts for the Success
Our Pianos are Winning in
Norfolk. Pianos Cheap but
NOT Cheap Pianos.
VALUES THAT DRAW TRADE IN
DULL TIMES.

Naver before in tho. history of Piano
selling in Norfolk has there been as many
High Grade Pianos sold by ono man as
Church street in past week or ten days
Never before have piano buyers been Of
fered such pianos at prices we are fur
Vidual purchaser the same price charged
agents and dealers, and on easy terms Of
payment. which Is a saving of at least
We have placed In tho best homes in
the city nearly two carloads, each and
every purchaser being delighted with the
choice made.
Ono customer yesterday, who bought
one. of our best Pianos, said when she
read our ads and prices she felt sure they
must DO cheap Instruments. After going
over the piano field here and not finding
Just what she wished, finally called at
Twenty-Five o Pianos "t to select i from made
her choice and assured us she had not
only found our goods just as represented,
vantage OF this sale. We can assure our
friends and customers If we cannot show
them as fine Pianos at 1872 Church street
not ask you to buy them. Not only that,
but at prices never heard of before here.
Charms strike the sight. but merit wins
Of our Factory Sale.
We firmly believe the timo will never
come again when tho general public will
be offered such an opportunity as NO are
now Offering.
We will offer some specials for to-day
values that draw trade In dull times:
$3.50 Pianos. very largest size In light
and dark Mahogany. Circassian Walnut,
Double Veneer on Hard Wood, Hand
Carved Panels. for 1884.
500 PIANOS. Same as above, but medium
size $40 to s25S.
s375 Pianos for s2lS.
$3.50. Pianos for s125.
s225 P.arcs for $780,
They are here for n short time only for
those who want them. The time is draw
Ing near when we shall close this special
sale, Delays are dangerous II you care to
take advantage OF the circumstances.
g. JELLISON.
It Factory Agent, 1872 Church st.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-07
ATLANTIC GARDEN SOLD.
MR. SAMUEL wASSERMAN THE
NEW PROPRIETOR.

MR. SAMUEL WASSERAIAN THE
NEW PROPRIETOR.
The Atlantic Garden. well-known
amusement place on Hill street, has
changed hands. Mr.. Samuel Wasser.
man, of Norfolk, having acquired the
lease of Mr.. A. l.. Eayton.
The place will be dark for one week
and In the hands of carpenters, paint
ers and decorators. The only changes
Of note will be the establishment of the
interior, and 1t is expected that the
house Will present n very handsome
appearance at the end of the week.
1t Is understood that Mr.. Kayton will
go to Baltimore and embark in the
same line Of business. Mr.. John
Lemuels, manager of the place under
MIR. Kayton, and who is also well
known as popular comedian, will
probably remain In Norfolk.
1t Is stated that the house will re-
open next week with new talent on
its boards.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-07
VIRGINIA BEACH FlsHERlEs.
FISH VERY PLENTIFUL-THEY
WILL SOON BE AGAIN IN
OPJER ALTON

The damages to the fisheries ut vir-
ginia Beach by the recent storm have
not yet all been repaired. and the loss
Is being much felt because fish are
there in abundance.
The only fishery In that section not
badly crippled by the storm was that
of w. S. Price & Co., at Lynnhaven In
let, on Chesapeake Bay. The nets there
were lost. but the poles remained. An
other set of nets was placed there las
Friday, and these have been yielding
from 1875 to $50 barrels Of fish daily.
BY thS morning the following fishe-
ries at Virginia Beach will probably be
In operation: Simmons e Dozier, D.
Stormont, and w. S. Price & Co.
Those of William Cason and William A.
Payne & Co., Will probably be in one
ration by Thursday.
The visitors and cottagers at Virginia
Beach are enjoying the fine hook and
qiEe fishing and report heavy catches of
big fellows.
number OF gentlemen at Virginia
Beach Still enjoy there daily surf bat h
ana report the water quite comfortable,
but the air cold.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-07
4 cHRYsANTHEM0M WEDDING.
A NORFOLK GROOM AND Acco
.tsf.f.l " ti'.f7t Mao RRJISyH .li So. ~ =

A NORFOLK GROOM AND .AcCo-
IS MAC BRIDE. .
The following notice OF a marriage,
previously noted in the VIrgdni an
PILOT, Is taken from Saturdays PENN
sula Enterprise:
Emmanuel Protestant Episcopal
Church. Jenkins Bridge, was the scene
Of a largo gathering of society people,
to witness the marriage ceremony Of
Miss Mattde Brodwatcr Fletcher, Of
Jenkins Bridge, and Mr.. Thomas l..
Drummond, of Norfolk, Thursday, Mo-
venlber I'd, at 1880 D.. M, impressively
performed by Rev. j. f. Burke, of Ac-
comac C. H.
Promptly at the appointed hour the
bridal, party entered the church to the
beautiful strains of Lohengrln's we'd
ding march, rendered by Miss Carrie P.
Brodwater. First came the little nieces
of the bride. Lizzie and Mary Fletcher,
dressed beautifully In white, scatter
Ing flowers along their pathway, then
the ushers, DR.. Fletcher Drummond
and Mr.. Edward Hargls, cousins of the
bride. followed by the groom and his
best man. Mr.. Neville, of Portsmouth.
Next in order came Miss NJ. Louise
Trader, maid of honor, handsomely
and becomtngly gowned in broadcloth
and silk, followed by little Hardenia
Fletcher, bearing the ring on q silver
waiter, then the bride on the arm of
her brother, DR.. Frank Fletcher, who
gave her away.
'"rhe bride was beautifully nttired
and radiant in arl-colored silk-the
groom wore the conventional black.
The church was tastefully trimmed
IN. Autumn leaves and white and yell
low chrysanthemums.
IAN elegant collation. was served
after the ceremony at the home of her
brother. DR.. Fletcher. only the bridal
party and their near relatives being
present.
The wedding presents were numcr-
Gus and handsome. cvidenclng the pop
ularity of the bride and groom.
1.-THE bride is n great fayorite with
her many friends and their best wish
Is that her future life may bring only
what she deserves The newly welded
couple were escorted to the train by
their friends, where D " left us amid
showers OF rice. for their home in Nor
folk"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-07
Fnnernl of Rev. Adam nors,ond.

The funeral services OF the late Rev
Adam Halstead, who died ut his home
near Charity, Princess Anne county,
last Thursday, were held from Charity
M. 10 Church, South, at 1880 n. m.
Saturday in the presence of n Jarre
congregation of sorrowing friends and
relatives. He was buried with Masonic
honors by Princess Anne Lodge No. 25
A. Z. d A. NJ. of which he had long
been faithful and steadfast member
having been chaplain for a number of
years. The beautiful and imnrnss,,,a
services of the order were conducted
at the grave by Worshipful Master !
w. Partridge and Rev. J. w. NichoI.
son. chaplain. read the prayer.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-07
IN PRINCESS ANIME.
MARKING THE STREETS.

STEEL ENAMELLED SIGNS AT
THE CORNERS.
The Street, Sewer and Drain Depart.
ment has begun the work of putting ND
signs at each street corner giving the
name Of the streets. They are made OF
steel, porcelain enamelled, with blue let
tiers on white background. The entire
city VIII DC marked by these signs, so
!, .nat s.rahgers who come here may
know where they are at" to use =
Tom Watson expression.
There are Mt present only a few Of
these signs. but as the city Is apDroach-
ing metropolitan proportions. The
street Sewer and Drain Board fs doinr
this to Keep apace with f1er advance.
ment.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-07
ker, Lexington. VA; Historian, Mrs.
William Allan, Lexington, Va.
THE NATIONAL CONVENTION.

sss& lie NA11ONAI CONVENTION.
The convention will open at the JEFF
ferson, where all business sessions will
be held, "Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock. There will also be q business
session that afternoon from to 6
o'clock. *, al
The reception at the Jefferson Wed
nesday at p. m. is given by the Rich
mGnd Chapter. The guests of honor
will We the visiting delegates, officers of
the United Daughters. regents, Of the
Confederate Memorial Literary Society,
commanders of camps, and command
ers OF camps of Sons Of Veterans. All
Confederate organizations are invited,
if they SO DESIRE
Thursday, November 9th, at 10 a. M,
business session; Thursday at 3 d. m,
unveilinS of the Winnie Davis monu-
ment-ceremonies under the auspices Of
Lee Camp; Thursday at 8 p. M. busi-
ness session at tine Jefferson Hotel
For the unwilling OF the Winnie Davis
monument Thursday, the 9th, tickets
will be sent to those who are invited to
seats in carriages and the grandstand.
Friday, November 10th, at 10 a. M,
business session; Friday at D. M, del
egates of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy Will meet at the Jefferson
Hotel to attend n luncheon. given by
Lee Camp at the Soldiers Home; from
will tender the visiting Daughters and
regents reception at the club; at $3.50
there Will be q public reception by the
Confederate Memorial Literary Society
at the Museum.
Saturday, 10 a. m, business meeting.
At p. m, the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution will tender the visit
Ing delegates an elegant tea at the
Commonwealth Club.
THE CONVENTIr,N oEyE,IrIpc
The officers of the United Daughters
of the Confederacy are: Honorary Pres
1dent, Mrs. NJ. C. Goodlett, Of Nash
VILE, Tenn; President Mrs. Katie Ca
bell Currie, of Dallas. Tex; First Vice
PRESIDENT, Mrs. G. A. Forney, of Hope.
Ark; Second Vice President, Mrs. c.
Helen Plane. of Atlanta Recording
Secretary. Mrs. John P. Hickman, Of
Nashville, Tenn; Corresponding Secre-
tary, Miss Mary L. Mearcs, of Whining
ton, NJ G.; Treasurer, Mrs. j. Jefferson
Thomas, of Atlanta
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-07
BOARDEES.

n rRST CLASS BOARD, EXCDr,.
- lent location. bright, sunny rooms.
steam heat, long .verandas. southern cx.
poHure. Reasonable rates or transient
gueSts. Mrs. b. w. PEN DER, Norfoiis
College Building, corner CRANKY street
ano college Place. oc29-1w
ID LEASANT Y FURNISHED ROOMS.
a large. cool and airy, at PAL Church,
street. opposite st. Faul's Church. jyls-tf
fNl Hb HOME.-EVERYTfIlN NEW
a and clean. tablo board $500: board
and room N0o per week AL and i23
Caureh Btrent.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-07
GAME SEASON OPEN
How Authorities of Princess Anne
4 Construe the Game Law.
Threaten to Prosecute sportsmcn
Who XIII Partridges, QUAIL,
Pheasnnt or Wild Turkeys Before
Nov. 10Th.

During O visit to Virginia Beach yes
terday a VirginianPilot representative
was Informed that the authorities hay
ing jurisdiction in that section threaten
to prosecute sportsmen who kill par
tridges, quail, pheasants. or wild tur-
keys before November 18th.
1t is stated that they take the
ground that the close season in these
species OF feathered game continued
until November 18th.
1t is believed that the authorities
there are mlsinformed as to the cor
rect dates Of the opening and closing
OF the season. From Hunting and
Fishing in the South" valuable lit
tie book issued by the Southern Rail-
way for the use OF sportsmen, we quote
the following relative to the game
laws OF Virginia, as 1t will be OF in
terest TO all who are fond of hunting:
JAN. 1ST TO OCT. 18TH.
cartridges. Quail. Pheasants, Wild
Turkeys.-Partridges or quail may not
be killed Except DIN Fluvann county,
between January 1st and October 18th
Pheasants, ruffled grouse or wild tur-
keys may not be killed between Feb
ruary 1st and September 18th In any
county west of the Blue Ridge( except
Roclobr1dge). In Rockbridge and the
COUNTIES east OIL the Blue Ridge (except
Iel,4aca- Edward) the-clnse season ia
from January 18th to October 10Th. In
Prince Edward county the close season
Is from March 1st to October 18th, and
In Fluvana county from February 18th
to October 18th.
IN PRINCESS ANNE.
wild fowl in Black Bay and tribu
tnries In Princess Anne County-Act
January oath, 1884. Forbidden to shoot
wild fowl from sunset to sunrise; to
leave landing or mooring before sun
rise for shooting; to leave out decoys,
f1oats, sink boxes after sunset; to kill
wild fowl, except from land, battery
sink boat, point or blind( except that
cripples may be pursued in boats); to
lSill wild fowl on n Wednesday or n
Saturday; to use deck or cabin boats
between April 1st and October Goth A
rpeler" may. be Shot in any way after
February LIST.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-07
Bonrd or Trndc.

The Executive Committee of the
Board Of Trade and Business Mons
Association met last night and trans
acted n considerable amount of routine
There will be a regular monthly
night. "
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-07
Annunl EIcc,,ou ro.,nono,

The annual election of the officers of
Inc Ladies' Auxiliary to Pickett-Bu-
chanan Camp has been postponed until
tuesday. the 18th instant, in conse-
guence Of number of the ladies visit
unwilling Of the Davis monuments.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-07
UnveIiIHg of winnie Dnvf.
Monument mt Richmond.
81. Round Trip. Sc 90
WIN q. dt ID. RnfiMnY

For the above occasion the chosa.
peake and Ohio Railway will sell on
November Sth and 9th, round trim
tickets 10 Richmond at rate OF 50
limited for return, passage to Noyem,
Der 10th, 90. For additional informa.-
ton and tickets apply TO T. w. Curd
passenger agent, % CRANKY street
or to ticket agent, c. 6 o. wharf.
no5-3t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-07

Our stock begins to show the effects
of early buying. If your order is for
us don't delay 1t. you are losing the
choicest patterns. RUDOLPH & WAL
LACE, 1893 Main ST.