davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-10-29
THE GIRLS WAY.

He was one Of those hesitating young
persons who, having eyes, see not, and,
having ears, hear not, and the girl in
the case was not that sort, says the
Washington Star.
DO you know" he said to her one
evening, as they talked, that think a
great deal Of you?"
'Yes?" she twittered, with coy inter-
rogation.
Eyes, and the more l see of you the
more | think of YOU.
''Yes?" and again the pretty little
note of rising INFECTION.
Eyes, and l WIT to think more of
you every day"
How sweet of you," she murmured.
Eyes, and l have something to say
to you, too
Eyes. and I would say it if l dared.
II"
but you don't dare" she interrupt
ed.
How do you know I don't?" very
bravely.
Because"
Because what?' and he moved one
degree closer.
Because you don't say it,
but l will say it,"
"When?"
when you want me to-
Il want you to now"
Really" with intensity.
Eyes, indeed.
Cant you guess?"
Glow can L? Tell me, won't your"
Right now nervously.
"Of course"
well, w-w-will you marry me?" this
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-10-29
THE BIRTHDAY OF AN EMPRESS
And the Grand Coup Which the Dowage Of China Undoubtedly Pre-
pairing to Execute in November

The Dowager Empress of China will
soon celebrate her sixty-ffth birthday
on that day she will honor the court
photographer by sitting for her photo
graph. she will pose before an old
fashioned exposure which requires a
full minute in which to take the pic
ture: and after she has sat once. she
will decide to be taken again in the
same position for fear the picture may
be a failure. The court photographer
will gladly assent for he knows that, II
the picture does not develope well, he
will lose his head as well as his posi-
ton.
Wo Hung Ling, the court photograph
er, is thirty-six years old; and is pro-
fessor Of scier ss in PelSin. He stud
led photography in st. Petersburg and
understands the camera perfectly. He
is the only man in court circles who
can take picture and, when he is at
work, the utmost silence reigns
throughout that wing of the palace in
which the camera is located.
Wo Hung Ling's only duty is that of
taking the Dowager Empress, and the
immediate family, he does no other
work and must keep his hand in upon
the royal subjects alone. True, he is
allowed to photograph the Heavens but
he does not get good results.
When the dowager announces the
day before her birthday that she will
honor the photographer royal with a
visit she, at the same time, will order
that her robe of cloth-of-gold be
brought out. This is her invariable
custom. Then she will have it decorat-
ed with beads and hung with chains
and trimmed with brilliant embroid-
cry until it is a gorgeous sight. 1t
seems pity to take mere photograph
OF those brilliant colors. but the en-
press will be satisfied.
On her birthday she rises at Z, one
hour ahead of her usual time, and after
breakfast of birds tongues and tea,
fish and sugar pastry, starts for the pho
tographer's. A cloth of silver has been
spread from the main part of the palace
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-10-29

, throw down the old iron clad laws and
build up new ones.
The Dowager Empress is still lament
ing the Chinese railroad which she can
not now prevent And she is Disguised
with the progress that is being made
by the Pekin Telegraph Company.
Plans for a trolley laid her up in bed
last spring and she becomes i'll at the
thought of foreign commerce.
The Empress is very rich and is said
to be engaged with Lii Hung Chang in
many local deals which afford her a
great revenue.
Yet the Dowager has her fine points
irrespective of greed and vanity.
How we'll Isl Thsi has governed the
great Empire and promoted the inter
ests of the country for over thirty years
may be easily seen by comparing the
China of recent years with China of
1861, when rebellion was triumphant
and the imperial authority almost eff
faced.
Upon the outbreak Of the war with
Japan the Empress requested that the
money being set aside for her birthday
celebration be used for the purposes of
war, showing that she is self-denying
as well as exacting.
All China will feast in November, with
great ceremonies and wonderful dis
plays in honor of their beloved empress,
who fifty years ago was sold as slave
girl by starving father
1t IS nothing new to students Of ORR
entail history to read of woman ruling
a vast empire with more than mascu-
line vigor, but the extraordinarily sue
cessful record of the Empress Dowager
Of China has never been surpassed, if
it has ever been equalled, in the records
of feminine statecraft in the East.
She found China, in the words of one
eminent writer, with the prestige, re-
sources and peace of the realm reduced
to their lowest eb;" with the most
fruitful provinces a desert; with three
great and apparently successful rebel
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-10-29

couldn't ct hold Of It and keep herself
afioat. The whole story hinges upon that"
What was IN the cancer he asked
Nothing at all. she replied.
was It made OF iron?s
of course not. IA was a birch bark
canoe
And the canoe sunk, he repeated again.
Say, What you've been reading is poetry
isn't it?"
mo it isn't. Why?" she remanded.
We'll, I can't think Of anything but
poetieai license that would let an empty
birch bark canoe sink.v-Chicago Post.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-10-29
NOTHING ELSE WOULD EXCUSE.

Its a perfectly lovely story" she ex-
claimed. so exciting, you know. You
really ought to read it. You see the girl
was out on the lake in canoe and was
thrown out OF II. and before she could
reach it again the canoe sunk
.'The canoe sunk?" he returned incredu-
lousy.
went right to the bottom" she answer
ed THE story says so. That's why she
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-10-29

impetuous1y after the flrst two words
20, Mr.. Brown. she cried. In much
sorrow, what did you ask me for? /
had no idea you were going to say that
Don't you know am engaged to Mr.
Smith. and we have been for whole
week, and we are to be married in
October? / am so sorry But Mr..
Brown, muttering maledictions, had
gone out. st. Louis Star.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-10-29
THE LAST OF THE GENTLEMEN.

you are a liar. thief and cow
ard" cried Byzantine Dibbs, her eyes
flashing like electric lights of 5000
candle-power
Your words are warm" yawaed
Mabel Bloggs, putting both feet on the
table, and both hands in her trousers
pockets. But coming from an old
friend
Dent call me friend again until you
have repaired the injury you have done
to poor John Pilkins."
IF he wants to be repaired he he'll
have to go to some other shop
drawel Mabel, with much sangfroid.
"Scoundrel, you won his affections,
robbed him of his money, and then cast
him aside like last years bicycle.
Why, if l was his sister I should shoot
you like dog
What Quixotic nonsense. You don't
understand the case at all. True made
love to him, and took what little wealth
he had. But, like woman of honor, /
made him an offer Of marriage. He ac-
cepted but in the most insulting terms.
He said he was a gentleman and could
refuse nothing to lady!"
"The old fashioned chump. No won
der you left him. Let's take something.
and drink to the deuce with John Pill
kins"
And that was the last of the gentle
man who had the folly to be the last of
the gentlemen.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-10-29
JAPAN's MINERAL WATER.

This picture establishment
far famed Tann
Tansana noted for health
the ete fahonabes
take
residents Of China
the ordinary soda the
the springs quite Jap
so and engaged n he industry
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-10-29
Harry Con? He gave me mine. Z
ibid her
Silence prolonged.
The TRAMP WON.
How an Ingenious Hobo Won Bet Of Fly.
uollnrs

How an Ingenious Hobo Won . Bet Of Five
Dollars.
There's queer story connected
with that chair" said an old caterer OF
this city, pointing to a substantial piece
of furniture in his private Office. Il
had it originally in my bar, fer my own
use, but | never got chance. 1t was
always occupied by some visitor or 9TH
er who couldn't resist the temptation to
sit down. it looked so comfortable. /
got exasDerated about the thing, ana
one day | was expressing myself pretty
freely when tramp wandered in to get
a drink.
What'll you give me if I fix that
chair so nobody'll use it but your" he
asked
Five dollarsp I replied, never
supposing he was in earnest.
He went down to the telegraph Of
fee, stole piece of insulated wire and
wrapped it around the arm Of the chair.
There you are said he, now watch
what happens In a few moments a
customer sauntered in, edged over to
the chair, and was about to sit down,
when he saw the wire. No, you don't!'
he exclaimed, backing away. You
can't catch mel He got his drink and
went out, chuckling over his clever
ness. In half an hour five or six others
approached the chair, with the evident
intention of camping there, but noticed
the wire and beat retreat.
sIn the course of the day only one
man really seated himself. He was a
fat old fellow, and didn't observe the
attachment until he had settled down.
Instantly he began to struggle to his
feet. Don't you turn on that cur
rent! he yelled; don't you dare do it,
or I'll have you arrested AS soon as
he could get I'D he shot out. 1 gave
the tramp his IS and enjoyed undis-
puted possession as long as the chair
remained in the bar Everybody sup
posed it was rugged UP for a practical
joke. New Orleans Times Democrat.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-10-29
STRICTLY BUSINESS.

81 guess there viii be great deal OF war
talk in this part of the country" said the
affable foreigner.
II don't know whether there is to be any;
war talk or not. answered Dom Paul.
"But there's liable to be some hghung."-
Washington Star.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-10-29

which
before practical
this the Filipino village exposition proved
visitors
behodng the
Philippine
exposition which
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-10-29

HOW CAVALRY CROSS RIVERS
The accompanying illustration Will idea English
will South African usually
piled with coapsb
met with different sections
speedily boe together while the their of all
pings the their cloths After this eight
time the
with them little
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-10-29

THE HOME OF THE JERSEY LILY.
theatrical connection
English the stage for the
that driven by poverty Per-
righteousness this than
paatia Newmarket known Regal
uxuriously furnished and
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-06
rnc Observation-Disclosures schoo,,

The school taught by Miss Leache
ana Miss Ghiseln ut No. 2SS York
street closes its present term June 10Th.
Owing to recent anllction in the family
of one of the principals. there will be
no public closing exercises. The high
esteem in which these accomplished
Christian ladies are held, and the just
apprecia ton of their faithful and sue
cessful labors by the community, are
shown in the great increase OF patron
age accorded the school and the en-
courasemcnt under which 1T continues
its work. The number of pupils in at
tendance during the current session is
more than twice rs large as in the in
ceptiOn of the enterprise. The princi-
pals are well known in this community.
having taught some years in connection
with Misses Leachc and Wood. and
have both thorough and special train
ing in methods of teaching. as we'll as
the broad culture arising from expert
cnce, travel and study.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-06
Mrs. DaIby's school.

y very pleasant evening is anticlpat-
ed by many Tonight, June 9th, as this
is the date set for the annual COM
mencement exercises of Mrs Dalby's
School of Music ana Elocution. at
Grand Opera House, Church street.
opening at o'clock. The first num-
Der is IN invocation by Rev. J.. r. VIII
liams. The long. varied and highly in
terostlns program includes twenty
eight numbers. These embrace vocal
and instrumental solos. duets. trios.
quartettes. elocution and II series of
twelve tableauN by the physical culture
class.
The presentation Of medals will be
by Mr.. w. II. Nenablc. ana the event
VIII close by an Invocation by Rev. l..
X. Christie
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-06

which seven went to the post with
Hurry Burly as n hot tip. The start
was prompt and Satin Slipper and AL
pen. the two year olds. made the run
ming. AS they came into the stretch
Satin Slipper got q commanding lead
and won with something in hand. Four
favorites were beaten. Summary:
First-Kensington hurdle. 1M miles:
Moslem. 10 to 1, won; Premier, 10 to
and 6 to /, second; Peter II, to i,
third. Time-3:20K.
Second-Flve furlongs: Sadduccee, o
to 10. won; Mischievous, 0 to and Z
to 8. second; The Corinthian, s to !,
third. Timc-1:01h.
Third-Mile and sixteenth: The
burlington Route, to 2. won; Great
Neck. IL to 1 and to /, second; An
dron!cus. 10 to 1. third. Time-1:49.
Observation-Disclosures 6 furlongs: Satin
Slipper, to l, won; Alpen, to ! and
to l, second; Hand Ball, to Q, third
Timc-l:l4.
Fifth-Mile and n sixteenth: Intru-
sive. to l. won; Charentus. to l and
to second; Imp, to Q, third. Time
1:4s&.
Sixth-Tive furlongs: Prestidigater.
to /. won; Waring. to Q and 6 to s,
second; ShorehaIn. to Q, third.-Time
-1:01%.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-06
bRAEBLEGOh WARD.

from the city last night by the serious
illness of his sister, Mrs. Cannon, Wife
or Rev. James Cannon, president OF
blackstone Female Institute.
y special communication of Corin-
THAN Lodge. No. 2G6. y. f. and y. NJ.
VIII De held at lngre ms Hall tonight
fer work in the third degree.
Stella, the 1l-ycar-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter push, of No. ) Will
Hams street. died at =. m. yesterday.
The funeral VIII take place from the
residence at 1880 a. m. to-day.
Mrs. Fentress is critically i'll at the
residence of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Camps, No. lie Granville avenue.
On account of the District Convention
ut Newport News today there Will be
no meeting of the Brambleton W. c. T.
u. this afternoon.
Mr.. ~. NJ. Smith, of Petersburg. is the
guest of Mrs. Taylor, No. 2l5 West
Brambleton avenue.
Miss Roy Garrett, of Princess Anne
county. is spending Il short vacation
with her cousin Mrs. w. l.. Whitchurst,
No. S05 West Brambeton avenue.
The semi-annual meeting of the Ep-
worth League of Trinity NJ. H. Church
was held last night. The question box
was quite an interesting feature of the
exercises. Mr.. y. r. Graves presided
ana gave satisfactory answers to all
questions. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing six months: {.
j.. Morrrisett, president; J. l.. Blassing-
ham. first vice president: Mrs. L. T.
Williams. second vice president: T. u.
Graves third vice president: Mrs. Sal
lie llarrall, treasurer: Miss Nirgic Han.
secretary; Miss Sallie Hnrwcll. organ
list; L. p. Bclote choristcr: Cleveland
Davis. standard bearer: &. T.. Morrisctt
representative to the Seaside Union
The revival services will be continued
t.rl,t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-06
NORFOLK COLLEGE RECITAL.
MUSIC PUPILS OF PROF. KOERN-
I,R RENDER FINE PROGRAM.

The music class of the Norfolk Col
lege for Young Ladies gave n recital
mt the College Hall last evening. ac-
cordlng to the program published in
Sundays paper.
This is Prof. Koerner's class. and it
is composed of some of the best talent
of Virginia. The recital last evening
was greatly enjoyed by all present.
The young ladies who took part were:
Misses Mamie Holilin, Leila Scott,
Maude Bulucl. Mabel Roper, Ray
Hirsch, Il. Armistead. Lucille Berkeley,
LaBlanc. Ethcridge and Askew and
Mis-. c. w Fentress.
Tonight the elocution class will give
q recital
Rev Henry Mack. of the First Pres
byterian Church preached the bacca-
laureate sermon Sunday.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-06
ATLANTIC CITY YARD.

A large delegation OF the Atlantic
city w. G. II U. will leave for Newport
News this morning to attend the dis
trict convention which meets there to-
day.
The teachers OF tho public schools are
preparing very Interesting program
for the closing exercises to take place
on the 30th instant.
Manteo avenue is being improved
from the intersection CT Pembroke ave-
nue. to Olney Road.
A number Of beautiful shade trees
have been planted or the grounds of
the Norfolk Protestant Hospital, which
adds MUCH to the attractiyeness Of the
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-06
The Power orthn Press.

The power OF the press" is q common
expression. but few really realize Its nc
to assert that half the crime OF our
country may be traced to this source But
great as Is the influence OF tho press, Il
letters Stomach Bltters over disease. Most
diseases originate in a weak stomach. Tho
Bltters strengthens the stomach. pur.nes
tono tip the nervous system. stir up slug.
gish hvers and stimulate inactive k1dneys.
AS an appetizer It IS unequalled. 1t will
and is sold by every druggist. II cures
sick people. and an occasional dose resli-
lates tho bowels and prevents well people
we'll. and keep well. use Hostetter's S,om.
ach Bitters.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-06
LEAcH-wooD MUSICALE.
A DELIGHTFUL PROGRAM CHARM
INGLY RENDERED LAST NIGHT

The annual commencement exercises
at Ieach-W school began last night
with the musicale given by the pupils
of Miss Mcmillan, who has charge
of the department Of music ct this
school.
The high character OF the instruction
afforded in this department is clearly
shown by the following musical pro-
gram that was rendered last night:
Duct-Overture to William TELL.
..... .......... toSSinl
Misses Waddy and Mcmillan.
Solo-Arietta.. $500. ......... Lack
Bessie Crosby
Solo-Carnatlon ....... .........Lichner
Katie Myers.
Solo-Song Without Words. -. Furlitt
Louisa Myers
Solo-Dance "Americane" ..Schoenfeld
George Miller.
Quartette-Sparkling Dew..- ...Kunkel
1st Piano, Misses Wing and l.. Lloyd;
2d Piano. Misses Mcmillan and Vail.
Solo-Aubade Napolitaine... ..Aletter
Pearl Rettew.
Solo-Bohemian Song. ....... Aietter
Jean Maxwell.
SolO-Study ...... ..Wallenhaumpt
Anna Cohn.
Solo-Intermezzo from Cavaleria...
......... ...... ......... .Rusticana
Aug. Rogers.
Solo-La Castagnctt.... ......... Ketten
Miss NJ. Register.
DuO-A ...... ..... Glider
LIST Piano. Miss Mcmillan;
ID Piano. Miss Mason.
Solo-Polish Dance. ...... Schaurmka
Miss Nan. Freeman.
Solo-By Moonlight. .......... Brudd
Miss l.. Iioyster.
Solo-La Truite ...................H Heller
Miss Hope.
Solo-(Violin) La Rire.. .Goltermime
Miss Il. Register.
Solo-Kamemoi-Ostr :. ..Rubnstein
Miss Newbill.
Trio-Aarch from Capriccio......
........... .... MendeisSohn
1st Piano, Miss NJ. Royster
I'd Piano. Miss Mcmillan and Collier.
The various numbers in this long and
well-chosen program were rendered
with rare fidelity and expression, Civ
ing the greatest pleasure to the friends
of the school who were in attendance.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-06
PORTSMOUTH.

1919 Arrnuors Fruit Growers Express
Co. Port Norfolk.
1916 Albert, Lee, 2l9 County street.
1915 a. & j.. r.. r., West Norfolk.
1858 Adams. G. T.. residence.
1547 Ashton j. W. residence.
1853 Conway w. A., SOB Green street.
1920 Crocher 6 Croclecr, attorneys.
1883 Edwards e Happier. attorneys.
1875 Holmes r. w. West Norfolk.
1916 Herbert j. Pendleton, residence
1913 Hotel Vernon, Port Norfolk
1910 Lowe G. Co, j. T.. Queen street.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-06

sized audience. The various numbers
OIL tne program were we'll rendered by
Mr.. lC. +. Marks, organist: Miss Far,
ME Powell. mezzo soprano;, Mr.. Vernon
Co1er, baritone. and Miss Mattie
Momole. accompanist. The recital was
lor the benefit of the Lambert's Point
Mission.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-06
Pinuo ana song Rccitni.

The piano and song recital given at
the Freemason Stree. Baptist Church
last night was attended by a good
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-06

152S Lynch. Peter. Residence. - "
1872 Mulvey. NJ. j.. hotel.
1!dS Maynard II, L., real estate.
l5il-3 Mason. w. H., Hotel Vernon.
1850 y. x Car. Il. r. Shops. Primers PIT.
1924 Nee. W. W., ZIG South street.
1888 Nichols & Co, j. r., grocers.
1862 Portsmouth Real Estate Co., office
1868 Portsmouth Coal and Ice Co., fac
tory.
1917 Sherwood. j. NJ, residence
l5H Williams. c. T., residence. L. l. :
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-06
THE WORLD
OF SPORT

WASHINGTON, IL; ST. LOUIS, 8.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Washing'n :. .10O1o17 Ills 2
st. Louis :. 80 0 0 9 o 0 o O-3 z Q
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-06
CLEVELAND, Q; BIZ

81. Louis 30 Q 0 o o 0-3 z 8
CLEVELAND. Q; BROOKLYN, IA.
Score by innings: RH.E
Cleveland :. 10000 600 3
Brooklyn 81 0 3 0 6 4 0 x--14 10 4
BALTIMORE. 8: CHICAGO, 9.
Score by innings: R.H.E
Baltimore :. 20 2 900 O-3 9 j
Chicago 80. 20 2 II 3 3 0 o x-915 2
PHILADELPHIA. 10; PITTSBURG. g..
Score by innings: R.H.E
Pittsburg :. 20 1 10 0 o o. 3
Philadelphia o Z 0 2 0 0 4 o x-13 Is l
BOSTON. 10: CINCINNATI, 6.
Score by innings: R.H.E
Boston -. 20 2 o. 0 o x--lo is 3
Cincinnati =. Il 0 2 0 0 0 0 0-5l0 8
ATLANTIC LEAGUE RESULTS,
Reading. a: Newark. g.
Allentown. 4: Lancaster, 8.
Wilkesbarre. z: Paterson. (first
game): Wilkesbarre. IL: Paterson, 8
Second Game)
Scranton, 1: Richmond, 6.
ECHOES FROM THE TURF.
New York. June 5.-The chief event
on the card to-day at Gravesend was
the Patchogue stakes at furlongs, In
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-06
NORFOLK.

1861 Miles. W. H., grocer - 100
Sl4 Monticello Laundry, CRANKY street.
800 Mapp. X. H.. Bank street.
SoT Mcirett & Chapman Wrecking Co..
ss4 Morris s; Marshall real estate
$50 Monticcllo Grocery Co., Market
SD Norris 4 Co. ]. j.. East Main St.
l6l2 Nichols. r. D.. tailoring.
l6iS Norfolk Boat Club. West Frcemason
ST. Norfolk IIdw. Co. Market Place.
So \. ( Car. T. + (. Co., frasht depot po
SIS National Dairy Co.. Commerce st.
llS5 \. y. nlot,llng Works. Church St.
$40 Powell r. r., broker.
S6d Phillip Levy &. Co.. furniture.
SO PITT. Mrs. L. w. residence.
ST Price Il Co. w. s.. fish dealers.
SCI pruden & Spratley com. merchants.
$50 Parker II Co.. Purl. iobacconists.
1897 Roberts J. c.. residence:
522 Royal Cigar Store. Main street
sSl Sale, Wilson w, attorney.
lle9 Stieff Piano Co. CRANKY street
Bank street.
SIS sansonc Fruit Co, Main street.
Sd3 Spindle & Co.. brokers.
COZ Shcfsky L.. residence.
1lS0 Sneilings Pharmacy, Church street.
SSl Sergeant w. H.. Jr., attorney.
Sea Staten Steam Dye Works. Bank ST.
lG2l Simmons $. c.. residence.
1916 Simpson b. e.. residence.
S T.. Turner, residence.
Sg3 Tennis C0nst. Co., office.
1osl Va. Dairy Lunch. storc-room.
1904 Va. Dairy Lunch, office
$50 Vaughan &: Simmons Insurance.
lis, Va Coal and Wood Co. Butte St. ext
1908 Nance, Dr. Chaa. r., office.
1904 Vance DR. Chas r. residence
So! stheimer. u. grocer.
s53 WinEhcd, Mrs. X. c. NJ. residence.
522 West e Co. Claude. tobacconisis.
ssh Williams K son, il. c.. real estate.
GA Wide Awake Boarding Stables,
1cOs wilson. Geo. r.. Chapel street.
5l7 Wiley, Harlker Il Co.. Commercial
1G whaIcy, w. NJ, residence.
1l2o Wilson. d. w. residence. ,i.