davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-23
WRECK or SCHOONER NEAR ST. JOINS

s. Johns. y F. oct 22.-The schooner
Phpnix Captain Martin. from Labrador. with
200 quntals of Goldfish struck rock of this
harbor last night and sank almost Immediately.
Her crew II eight men scaled a precptous elm
FIVE hundred FEET high. bat could not reach the
summit Of the Hill beyond and remained ex-
posed to the storm all night, not being rescued
until this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-23
GENERAL rrNsroNs AccEpTANcE

san Francisco. oct. 22.-Brigadier General
Funston to-day teegraphed the War Depart
ment his acceptance Of the appointment Of
brigadier general in the newly formed volunteer
service General Funston viii return 10 Kan
sas with the Kansas volunteers. who Will be
mustered out on October -. lie then VIII report
al Washington for duty In the Philippines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-23
SALVATION ARMY oFFIcER DETAINED.

N-susine Natalie R0 young Danish woman
-, captain in Tic Salvation Army. is detained
49, '.s Barge Office on the ground that she is an
'''so '"mierant Size arrived here on the steam
,.''' sand, and said that her passage here had
80 ia4. .y co.oAe. Charles Sovcon. who is in
o- iAe scand.navi4r branch Of the Salvation
army. whose headquarters are in Pacinc-st near
Ss. brooklyn Miss RiN who is twenty-four
ier , '-. says that She has come here 10 Do what
~ t-' ii'is NAY direct She viii sing and pray
v ~ s5'ee,s or perform ans other Salvation Army
fslr c..e 80 .-3s iAaf her lrt lGcd husband. Cap
v.ts,,'' moo lt1hl. r is iu fhis country, bIt
%. '-'I Do ln mis- city nor She does not know
'or l, & pore SD" said through an Interpreter.
i.r1ea i'', .'Dh 'o work for my Lord and ] DO not
S..i S.,eis i'..i ahy your Government should seek TO
u'. inf from UD.ug 80"
sreeai g. "iI Investigated by the immigration
"'''Ial hoard ~ Inquiry to-day
.AlNL lENp.cToMANT-.ae colgh cure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-23
RAILWAY COLLISION N BELGruM

Brussels. oct. 22 The Indian mail Train TO-
day ran into freight train near Scha'rpe'h'
suburb Of Brussels, three saloon carriages De
Ing demolished. Eighteen passengers "''' i"
furcd. but none fatally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-23
ANXIOUS ABOUT GLENCOE.

Much anxiety is felt here as to the ultimate
issue Of the battle Of Glencoe. and news Is
eagerly looked for from the pursuing cavalry.
II is known that pursuit was stayed by prompt
and courageous rally Of the defeated Beers
General Joubert had evidently fallen back upon
fresh and undcfoated supports. and. regaininG
strength. turned 10 retrieve the first disaster
again advanced and renewed the attack upon
Glencoe bringing up. it is said. nine thousand
men. with whom he is engaging General Yule.
The latest news from Yule is that he is In good
position and holding his own, but there Is no
certainty yet az TO how the balance viii turn.
The tension Of a hard days hghtlng. especially
the first day in a campaign, leaves even the men
who have won il curiously exhausted. Except
TO seasoned men sleep is impossible and the
sight Of the dead carried in and hospitals lights
above the groaning heaps Of the wounded is IN
Anitely more trying 10 novices than the roar Of
battle when the blood IS warm No one who has
not known the night after battle can realize
the complex and trims emotions. and to be forced
n fight again the following day is peculiarly
cNaSlfrdtUR fftn'" f'TlNHN anxiety lot utt
men is by no means at an end. and will only
he relieved by news Of another victory.
....,. .,.r, ,,,---r, ,>.--,-l.,.,>.-
''' ''''' '''7 - '''' Pe""
''''''''''' ''' ''''' anu
aware of the intriguing now taking place be-
'"'"
'''''''''
''''''7
'''' NJ" "' 80
'"e "'S'''" "''''' vi '''' i''''' All anu viz
Free STATE me hrluSh government IS per
feciy informed oi What Is passing ana mas not
h"stated 70 MAKE very swift pr paratons. naval
and otherwise tn" French Mediterranean fleet
of six batrcshps and several cruisers left for
the Lelant where II has not shown Itself for
two wears
TIT. ..o. ~. ,,o,. ro, ha oonra,tod u,tb tho
.,.......,,..,,,.,., >,o,,,,,, ,,o,,,, -. eos,.r
,,... .t. r,,,s.,o, f,,,c1 Son o.., - ,of, g,
, 49,. r...,o,.,,., r,. p.,.,.,.
f.. ...,....,,,. o., ,.,,.r,,,a,, and
..,.,. 49,. ,,.,.,.,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-23

TELL HIM TO HIS TEETH .,
-. t,rsolcnfus Tooth Powder - the pest anu
.na mt deutfidce you ever found At all srNss's's
--Adyt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-23
MAJOR GUY HOWARD KILLED.
NEWS RECEIVED OF THE DEATH OF TIE son
or GENERAL o. o. HOWARD.

Omaha. Neb. oct 22-A cable dispatch was
received here to-day announcing the death In
the Philippines on Saturday Of Major Guy How
ard son Of General O. Q. Howard. The cable
message. dated Saturday. was received 10y Judge
J. NJ Wooworth, father-in-law of Major How
ard and read as follows:
Guy Howard killed In action today"
Major Howard we'll known In Omaha,
being on his fathers STAFF when the latter was
stationed here. He married in this city
fifteen years ago to Miss Woolworth and the
nuptas notable society function. Mrs
Howard resides here with her three children.
Major Howard was born in Maine. and was ap-
pointed 20 the Army from Oregon. receiving the
rank of second leutcnant l2th Infantry. IN August
1876. He became a first lieutenant I'm 1859 In 1893
be was appointed captain in the Quartcrmastcr's
Department lie was am aide-de-cainp on his
fathers staff from October, 1>No, 20 l>>5 and was
graduated from the Artillery school in lN,2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-23

Mr. Odel figured that the Republicans viii
have a majority of seventeen in the Assembly
next year.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-25
MASTERS AND PILOTS
Another Meeting Last Night at
Odd Fellows Hall.
sensible nnh Convincing Address by
IL. 4. Perkins, Grand Secretary
OF National Organization = Elcc>
ton OF Officers Saturday Night.

Pursuant TO announcement n meeting
| of steamboat masters and pilots was
held last night at odd Fellows Hall.
about forty being present. the object
being to rc-orga nize Harbor No. of
the American Association of Masters
ana Pilots of Steam Vessels.
The meeting was called TO order at
$50 o'clock by Il. +. Perkins. grand
secretary, OF Camden. y. j.. who stated
me object of the meeting.
Mr.. Perkins spoke at length on the
aims. objects. methods and benefits of
tie national organization. lie spoke
fluently and in a very interesting way
of the work Of the National Association
in securing light ships. buoys and other
safeguards for mariners. where they are
needed.
or the insurance feature Of the order
that has not proved very successful. he
also spoke and stated his own efforts
To- make it a success. He stated that.
as assessments fell due. there was an
increasing tendency for the younger
men 10 fall out. leaving mainly older
men 10 bear the burdens of the nsur-
ancr feature He stated his belief to
be that the insurance feature was un-
desirable and insurance should be Sc
cured by members elsewhere. This
statement he qualified. however. by
saying that the insurance feature was
being successfully handled by many OF
the local harbors in their individual ca
raci;y. each fixing such death benefits
as it saw lit and collecting and pay
ing benefits as local matter.
The speaker dwelt on the importance
OF the socity and good behav ior OF
It's members ana urged his hearers to
he diligent and studious in order To ad,
vance in their profession. The address
was a sound. practical one in every res
pect.
He was followed by Cant. JOS Wood.
who spoke briefly on the matter of
membership fee. He advocated making
the expense of Joining ligh, in order to
secure as large a membership as pos
s.ble in order 10 give the reoreanizcd
harhor strength.
After some discussion Of tho matter
OF membership fec. the old Harbor No
?. five members of which were present.
heId a meeting and made a concession
IN the matter of membership fees.
They decided to make the entry fee s.
win rebate of s.. in order tina, ali
might now join. Quite a number Of
those present paid the fee.
Another meeting will be held Sotur-
day night N Odd Fellows Hall. when
an election OF officers will be had AM,
secret work performed. 1t is hopod to
soon build up IIarbor No. TO AZ least
one hundred members.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-25

H'ftic May Havencr, or Mlllor. res
'd'nt of Avon street. had her household
goods brought back TO her hous. .,f,a.
Shc h1d gone to the trouble To have
'hem put in dray. preparatory IA
making her home in Pcrtsmou,h
,'crt'e owed her landlord $3.50 and
he did no, like 10 see her dcsor, ~
town without coming To settlement,
tie got on, distress warrant and .,
hiEh conStabl" overhat'ed the furnitnrn
al the Terry and restored 1t to jts old
nome. The furniture dealer from WHOM
INC goods were purchased is s,id f.
nave given his consent 10 their r,mn,., ~
To portsmouth, but the rental agent
due him. '''''
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-25
THE NEWS OF NORFOLK ON PAGES TWO AND TH2EE
JURY FAILS TO AGREE.
RICHARD ARNOLD TRIED FOR Be
TRAVAIL

RICHARD ARNOLD TRIED FOR BE-
TRAVAIL.
The case of Richard Arnold, charged
with the betrayal of Mis-, Marcella
Spratt. was called by Judge Hanckel in
the Corporation Court at 12:i5 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. y large crowd
waS present to hear the trial Mr.. y
j. Morris appeared as counsel for the
accused and stated that he was ready
TO proceed with the case
Miss Spratt the complainant. appear
eu IN court. accompanied by her
mother. who was dressed in deem
mourning. Miss Spratt took a seat
some distance from where the prisoner
was seated. Arnold looked at his ac
cuSer but she seemed not TO notice him.
At this point Clerk Wills read the in
"Iciment against the prisoner. who lis
'yhv" without showing any sign beyond
iace' ana when asked. What say you.
SuiiiN or not guilty" he answered i'm a
firm voice: Not guilty"
Miss Spratt was the first witness for
the prosecution. She said she wac; 20
years of age. ana had been acquainted
win the prisoner for four or five years.
and that he was employed as foreman
in the East barrel factory in the do
partment in which she worked. The
witness then repeated the evidence
given by her in the Police Court. At
the conclusion of her testimony two
other witnesses for the prosecution
were introduced. They only tcstiged as
To having conversation with the ac-
cused. in which they said they had
known Mics Sprat, ana believed her to
be woman of previous chaste charac-
ter There were no witnesses for the
defence.
The court then instructed the jury
ana ihat body repaired To- its room re-
turning at o'clock without reaching
a verdict and asked to he discharged
from further consideration Of the case.
as there was division and no lkeH-
hood OF reaching an agreement rhe
court refused. however. to discharge the
jury. and adjourned until 1880 O'Clock.
NJ the resumption of the trial the Jury
returned shortly II the court-room
Withon; reaching; a verdict. whcrcupon
judge lianckel discouraged tho body and
continued the caee until the October
term OF the court.
The following gentlemen composed
the jury: g. w. l.assiter. Charles W.
Dear. Logan HARRISON George W. hin.
H. G. Wall. Baker Ilori<in. ST. Il. i,
i;esson. r. VI. Earry. II. :. Green. i. T..
Warwick. :. l.. Morris and George Il.
/ ilenncberry.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-25
WILL SWEEP DISTRICT.
JUDGE PRINCE SAYS STANDS IS
SURE OF ELECTION

Judge j. y. Prince. Of the County
Court Of southampton. came to the
city last evening from Suffolk. where
he presided over The convention which
nominated MIR. Stands for Senator yes
tcrday.
Judge Prince said TO a NrEinian-ri-
tot reporter thar he had never wit
messed such arbitrary tactics as the
HoYkin side attempted 10 pursue Even
a criminal is allowed 10 state his de-
tense, but the privilege of a hearing
was denied the Shnnds Isle of Wiphf
delegation by Colonel Day.
Jude Prince further said That
Shands would carry. southampton
county ny 1000 majority. Colon-!
Roykln Viii hnrdly gc = hundred
votes there. he said. and tho vote in
tho district VIII II" overwhelmingly for
Stands 1t IS the general opinion in
tho distric, that Il revolution in the
politics there hes colne and tho "riue-
master must give way to the people.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-25
NORFOLKIAN KILLED.
MIR. FRANK BANNAR MEETS
DEATH IN PHILADELPHIA.

MR. FRANK BANNAlt MEETS
DEATH IN PHILADELPHIA.
About p. m. yesterday Mr.. James P.
Bannar. a jcwelcr employed at the
store of MIR. -. Paul. received a brief
telegram stating that his brother fell
from a train at Philadelphia Sunday
and died later in the day at n hospital.
Il also stated that the body was n,
The morguo. awaiting the action of
relatives. Beyond this brief outline
there was nothing as to the details Of
the sad occurrence.
Deceased leaves Il mother. Mrs. Ra-
chel Bannar. of 1914 Church street d
sister. Mrs. Steven Scllinger. and two
brothers. Mr.. james p. Bannar. Of
Norfolk and one who lives at Phila-
delphia. lie also has Il grandmother
living there.
Frank was % years of age. a jeweler
by trade. formerly employed by u.
Paul. and left Norfolk a few months
ago for Philadelphia.
Mr.. James p. Bannar left Norfolk for
Philadelphia last night to secure the
and take them to Nippenosc
Valley. near Williamsport. Penn, for
interment. lie will probably he ac
from Philadelphia by the
brother who resides there.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-25
A PLEASING ENTERTAINMENT.
RY THE DAUGHTERS OF
REBEKAII-N NO OBS DREW THE
SILK QUILT

The Daughters OF Rchckah Lodge
No IL. |. O. o. r. gave Il very enjoy
able musical and literary entertain
ment last night at odd Fellows HALL
There was large attendance.
Three musical numbers were ron
dercd by Mr.. Cherry and Miss Thomas
There were rccitationS by the Httl.
Misses Daisy Pickett. Leila Thomas
and piano solo by Miss Mamie mol
son. This was followed ny drawin.:
for the beautiful silk quilt The lucky
number was 22S. The holder was no.:
present. but the quilt will he hell for
some iimc to await tho cali of tho
holder Of this ticket The niano was
loaned for the occasion by the Stien
Piano Company.
Ice cream and light refreshments
wore served.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-25
she Quaker Doc,nr.. show.

DR.. Ifrnnett. the Quaker doctor. rep
resen,ng the QUAKE remedy Com
pany. Of Philadelphia. will give nightly
performances in Stn~lorS lot. corner
Chapel and Queen s.roars. until tha
cold weather SETS IN. There wcro
abou: fifteen hundred people prcscr.,
last night. all Of whom greatly cniovei
the performance. rr. ;:onncti's Lease
on the Grand oncra 'I7use SIN holds
good. ard he Will give his shows there
when the weather is TOO cold 10 DO
out doors
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-25
Dr. j. Pembroke Thorn.

Yesterdays Baltimore sun saws:
The funeral OF DR.. J. Pembroke
Thorn who died Monday ut his home.
SIS Park avenue. took place yesterday
afternoon from Emmanuel Protestant
Episcopal Church. Cathedral and Read
streets. The burial service was read
by Rev Thomas t.. Pattison. assistant
rector of the church. assistcl b,- Roy
r. Il. Niver ana Rev. Henry Klamnn.
rector and assistant rector of chrfst's
church. AS the funeral procession was
passing christs Church on the way 10
Greenmomnt Cemetery where the in
tcrmcnt was made. the hymns Near
or. My God. 10 Thee" and Lead. Kind
lY Light. We're rung out on IN" chimes.
The honorary pail bearers were: MIR
u. iilselv Howard COL James How
ard. MI w. K. Howard. MIR Douglas
~ Gordon. Dr. William Whiiridge.
Col. Charles Marshall and Col Charles
H. l.atrohc. The active pail bearers
Wore Mr.. James s Woodside. AIR
William : liImmoud Mr. Chapna n
MNanrin Col. ]. Wilcox Grown. Major
~ II. Hutton. Air John g. BullocI>
and Mr. John : Hayes. Henry w.
Jenkins & Sons had charge OF the flu
neral ARRANGEMENTS
Among those present Mt tho church
were CIV Mayor +. G. I.a'robe. HiSn,p
James y latanc. Mcssrs George Saw
age, Walter DoC. Poultney. james J.
Mrl.anc. Mcndcs Cohen and Winfield
Peters
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-25
WITH THE RAILROADS
The Projected Consolidation of S.
A. |. and Other Lines.
Tho Financial Plan For the Consum.
nation OF MIR. John Shelton VIII
Itams' aIs-Incrcased Traffic
Southern Railway EnruiuGs.

NJ. j. William Middendorf. OF the
Co.. of Baltimore. is reported as saying
that it is expected to announce carly in
September the financial plan for the
consolidation. Supervisory engineers.
he stated, have been engaged TO hasten
the work Of building the links of a new
mileage necessary TO connect the tracks
of the different properties, and this
work is now progressing more rapidly
than ever before.
This activity is being displayed so as
to have the lines in shape to run
through trains from New York to
Florida by January /. The Richmond.
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad
Will be used north from Richmond II
Quantico. and there the Pennsylvania
Railroad Will take the trains Of the
new system to New York. Mr.. Madden
dorf said that satisfactory arrange
ments had been made with the Penn.
sylvania Railroad for this service. and
President Cassatt. of that system. had
combination i'll the conference leading
UP to this agreement.
Mr.. Middendorf is a vice president of
the Georgia and Alabama Halfway. and
his firm is identified with the syndicate
! headed by John SHELTON Williams. OF
i Richmond. which has arranged for u
consolidation Of the Georgia and Ala
hama. Scaboard Air Line and the Flor
ida Central ana Pcninsular Railroad.
INCREASED TRAFFIC..
Railroad traffic throughout the coun-
try is now larger than ever before. Tn
roads running East and West and
! North and South ar. short of cars The
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-25
sfcnIIIcr ,robtack.

Take the handsome new steamer
"Mobjack," Of the Old Dominion Line
for delightful all-day trip on the
water. She leaves Bay Line wharf
daily. except Sunday. al 700 a. IN. for
MooJacK BAY ana landings III Mathews
and Gloucester counties. Fare onIv
81 for excursion trip TO return same
day. iv,6-,f
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-25
Another Co.e ofNced.

Mrs. Wallace, Of No. lis Church
street. the mother Of five small chill
drcn. writes the VirGtnian- Pilot
pitiful note. She says she is in want
mus; move by Saturday and has no
money There has not been anything
to cat in the house since last Friday
until Yesterday. when "a lady in the
same building assisted her and the
children She will appreciate a little
assistance from some of the good peo-
Mo of Norfolk
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-25
DELEGATES ELECTED
To Convention to Nominate Candi-
dates For the House Of Delegates
The Ward Meetings wcro Hold Early
and Quickly Selected Delegates
and Adopted Resolutions Endors-
Ing Senator Martin.

The Democrats of Norfolk held their
cSates to convention to be held on the
Sis. instant to nominate two candi-
dates for the House of Delegates. The
candidates and their friends put in
pretty busy day in eXhortins the voters
10 attend The ward meetings, which
lasted but a short while. everything
having been prearransod for the voters
to pass upon.
Following is an account OF the ward
meetings:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-25
Returned From Ncwpor, ,o,,.

Mossrs. J. Saunders Taylor. Hugh G.
Whitehead. r. y. Williams. +. w. Me
Cnlloush and I. w. Tanner. who sailed
rom mere on me yacht West Wind to
nesday night. having had a pleasan,
voyage. They left Newport on their
homcward trip "Wednesday OF last weel,
and New York the Friday evening fol-
lowing. taking the inside route. The
West Wind was drawn through the
canal by mules.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-25
No-rYNE.

At meeting held at broad Creek Au-
gust laih. the following resolutions we're
passed and ordered published.
VIC. the citizens ct Vicinity of broad
Greek. enter our protest against Norfolk
county nttchasing land in our midst for
we request tho authorities 10 look into
the matter We. ;hc citizens of I;road
creek. intend to 20 all "" can to prevent
II. ~" hhVe taken legal advice in regard
to the matter.
TlIOS. T.. BELL.
, Chairman.
August y1si .,t,aY-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-25
AMUSnNENTS.


Tho advance sale Of seats for Field's
M!nstrcls Mil begin to-mprrpw 'Satur-
daD morning at the Academy box
1iicc. Reserved seats for either the
balcony or the first floor may be had
any time during the day from . a. III.
10 y. IN. Prices: -. -. he ana ST.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-25

Or. A. Week manager Of the opticaI
department OF the Gale .iewelrv Com
pany. VIII examine your eyes free. Dc.
IccNNc vision and complicated cases
specially invited 10 call ieos.,f
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-25
Administrntor,. snIe.

Sale continues for a few days longer.
with an additional reduction from the
original cost as advertised. We will
now give You 10 per cent. of from each
purchase of 81 worth. BEE HIVE. $50
Main street. au2sst
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-25

but not the tree When disease has he
come chronic and deep seated 1t IS often
difficult 20 cure II That is the reason
why it Is best to take Hoods Sarsaparilla
when disease first shows itself.
HOODS PILLS are tho favoritc family
Cathartic
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-25
unywOod's Carriages.

We have choice line Of Hcywood's
Uhe bcsD baby carriages. that we are
closing out at actual cos: for cash at
williamson & sykes. 56l and d63 Church
street. Mail orders VIII receive prompt
attention. au2O-fw
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-25

Norfolk. Va. Aug %. 1850
The parties interested in the above order
execute the same on WEDNESDAY,. the
9th day OF September. 1879. a, 10 o'clock
a. IN at my office. No. AZ Bank street. in
the city OF Norfolk Va. when and whore
they are required to attend with such
books papers. vouchers and evidence as
" u enable me to comply with the said
order of the court.
JAMES l.. GOODE. Commissioner.
aNc5- ltaw-iw
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-25

All in sight Of monument. Newest
discovery extracts teeth painlessly.
n. Y. Dental Rooms. Enncs only. 324
Main street. corner Talbot.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-25

We are making n special run on
FINE QUALITY DIAMONDS. Learn
our prices for first-class goods.
THE GALE JEWELRY co.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-25
BOERDERS.

w ANTED-BOARDER PLEASANT
w rooms. good accommodations. APP
ply at once at 800 Precursor street. or
M. d. this office. aul7-;h h. fr su-3i'
ID LEASANT FURNISHED ROOMS
n with or without board. at 2il Church
street. opposite st. Plul's Church jviS-tf
TT1 HE Mc.-TVERTTIIING NEW
ID and clean. table board 500: board
and room $500 per week. i2l and AZ
Church street.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-25
CraCked==

may say. ruined. are
many collars and cuffs as laun-
and delivered TO YOU by
some laundrics. DO YOU ever
notice this? 1t vii pay YOU 20
Investigate. How about those
collar and cuff edges? Are they
like n saw? or are they comfort
able? We make EN- all smooth.
PHONE 557
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-25
FOR SaLs

~ OR SALE-l' FRIGHT PIANO sl2o
II Steinway Piano. handsome rosewood
case. i'm perfect condition. cost mo two
years ago 1925. WIN sell now for $3.50
cash. Good reason given for selling Ad-
dress CASH PIANO nula-lw
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-25
THIRD WARD.

The meeting in the Third Ward was
well attended. There was however a
great difference in the estimates of the
number present. These estimates
ranged from - TO 200. Conservative es-
Inmates place the number at abou; 100
MIR. Tazewcll Taylor was unanimouss-
~ selected to preside over the meeting,
ana Mr.. Leonard Knapp, one of the
ward committeeman. was elected sec
rotary. The meeting was brief.
The following delegates we're elected
and Instructed by resolution 10 vote for
Martin candidates: Col. Washington
Taylor, John w. cashn, Thomas J.
Randolph, Joseph G. Prince. John O.
PM.