davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-20

She Alleges That William schumau Had
Insuited Her in . Letter.

William sehuman. a florist OF Morgan street.
Union Hill. N. j.. was horsewhipped near his
home yesterday by Miss Kittis Schultz. a
daughter OF Charles Schultz. q contractor for
the Hackensack Plankroad. Several months
ago Schuman borrowed tin cup from Mics
Schultz's mother. He failed to return IL. and
when Miss Schultz wrote and asked him for It,.
she says. his reply was insulting.
Miss Schultz. who is 10 years old. was with
her sister when she horsewhippsd schuman.
He made no defence. save to protect his face
aS she laid the whip over him. He had nothing
to say when seen later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-20
Striking Miners Sent to Jail for Contem ut
of Court.

sPRINoVIELD. ILL.,. Sept. 19.-"windy" Beltz,
James Galloway and William Canslsr were SEN
fenced to six months each In the county Jail by
Judge Allen In the United States Circuit Court
to-day for contempt OF court. The three mon
were miners, formerly employed at the Brush
July 4 charged with melting the riot which oo-
CURED when trainload OF imported negroes
neared CArtervills on July 2, In the riot one
person. negro woman. was killed and several
men were wounded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-20
hCBLEY SEES THE PRESIDENT.

He RspudiateS That Protest and Will Go
to tho South Atlantic Station.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 19.-Rear Admiral W. 8,
schley called on President Mckinley to-day
and as q result OF half an hours talk between
them. Admiral Schey will assume command
Of the South Ataptic Naval Station in accord
L 10 un Understood that Admiral Bchley told the
President that no had not objected to the
orders. AID tepud iated the protest made In his
Lowndes, ex-Mayor Master and Gen. Felix
ARnuA,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-20
SOUTHERN PACIFIC DEALs
Crocker Interests Said to Have Been Sold
to speyer of Now York.


BAN Francisco. Sept 19.-The entire Crock er
interest In the Southern Pacific and Central
Pacific Railroads. which amounts to one-1fth
OF the stock. was reported to- day TO have been
sold to James speyer OF New York. The an
nounoement caused sensation in financial
circles and a. 1t came from good source was
accepted as correct Speysr was In this city q
short time ago and 1t was then understood
that he was here on some big DEAL 1t was un-
derstood here that he represented the Wander
bilts. George Croker was asked to-day II the
report was true and replied that the reporter
would have to ask Speyer.
Don't you know" he was asked again. and
he replied. Get 1t from Speyer."
Another big railroad official said he believed
the sale had been made. He thought the
Croker interests were valued at present at
$13o00.000. It 10 understood that all OF the
Crockers have closed out their interests. There
are I'VE OF them and they own o fifth interest
in the property. Speyer 10 the man who put
through the famous reconstruction OF the Gen.
trail Pacific.
Senator Dspew said last night that the Van
derbilts had no interests in any such deal.
James Speyer. head OF the firm OF Speysr d
Co., refused to discuss the report. He has re-
Gently returned to town.
There has been talk In Wall street lately
about an important move" coming In the
stock. 1t has been dealt In heavily Of late, the
10000 shares were sold yesterday. the close
being at 35k.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-20
CROKER ON sHEEBAN's VICTORY.
Boss Says He Didn't Interfere In tho Dis
trict-HassNo Comments to Make.

trict-HasyNo Comments to Make.
Richard Croker was asked last night what he
thought OF the outcome OF the primary In the
Ninth Assembly district. He said:
Mr.. Sheehan 10 only one man out OF thirty
ak. said at tho outset and I have said repeat
eddy since that would not appear In any way
in the fight In the district or In any other
district. have not appeared. The Democrats
OF the Ninth Assembly district have selected
their own leader and have absolutely no COM
ment to make on IT,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-20
PoPUAAR sHKRIFF MURpKnEp.
Mob at Salinas, Cal, Threaten to Lynch
tho Murderer.

IHO NIUTueE0Ts
SAN Francisco. Sept. 19.-Sherif H. R. Far
ley. OF Monterey county. was shot and killed
last night at Salinas by George seusser. a
fugitive from custody, seusser was drunk
when the news became known q mob assem-
bled In front OF the jail and threAtsne cd TO lynch
tho murderer. He was. however, splrited
away to HolliRt0r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-20

The Great Long Island Sound Steamers City of
koSeli Of ne Norwich Line and Plymouth OF the
strauon Sept 10. Tickets IS 90. Sale limited. PuT
chase " AdySnco Rt wharf Offices Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-20
No Change in walter puryea,s Condition

Walter +. DuryeA OF Glen Cove. two OF whose
yertebre were in part removed at Roosevelt
Hospital on Monday. was resting easily last
night. J. was said that there had been no APP
parent change In his condition all day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-20
CITY OF JACKsONVIALE STRANDED.

The Steamer Goes Aground on the North
Carolina CoaSt-Ths Crew Saved.
WILMINGTON. N. O.. Sept. 1S-In heavy sea
with southeast winds prevailing. the steamer
City Of Jacksonville was stranded about sig
miles south OF Portsmouth. N. o.. to-day. The
entire crew was saved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-20

Tho Great steel Steamer Plymouth of tho Fall
River Line will attend the Yacht Races in October
Tickets 49, hrst three races ~ co. Sale limited
Ready at once. kter 10. N. h.-hAds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-20

The thousand miles between New York and Obi.
cAgo by New York Central Lines. along the Hudson
and Mohawk Rivers. Lake Erie and Lake Michigan
Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-20

Poland Mineral Spring water.
Recommended for purity and medicinal pvvss.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-20

One meets tourists from the four corners Of the
earth on The Day LinS. Popular conosTts.-Adp.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-09
rHn II rs II

This sist Crack Fi rsS rga d Il aa on gaiti
as ssSS ins Old ortsmou tn. 5s
SsT he G ham bees u fres Company. YS than
which there Ia mo- finer, sret y rnsd horne
yesterd ~ morning rom tn eirSsy isi q & to
York, Pa:: ~ and Sc itall he boys
trip It'll st hem, SO emphatl c are they
In their appreclatio ion & Of 81 he 8 unifo
Kindness and court esy,s extend ed them
ythelr Pennsylvania hos IS. ~
u The following ipplng & Is & from the
York Daily. OF Thursday:
The secend division was headed BY
the Naval Post band, one Of the. finest
and best equipped musical organiza-
lions in the country. NJ tsss .FtS5s
The Chambers fire company of Ports
mouth, Virginia, guests OF the Laurel,
had the right of line in this division.
The company was narshaled bySAfr c.
10. Murden, and had forty-nVe men in
line. They had with them their lne
parade reel and carria geSs one OF the
pend the roster: :i IN, 3
Z. %. Murdeii. foreman:S S. B. Hutch.
in. LIST assistant; c.. S. Mlnter, Cd as.
sistant: sR. w Murden, Jr.: w. r..
Mnter. treasurer: John White. G. r.
Durham, p, C.ECodd, G.. H. Armstead.
@. T. Armstead, r. "a. Alexander,
Henry Bernard. E. Bernard, c.. c..
ley. c. II. Bunting, r. ]. Collona, w. j.
Codd, Jr., Louis Flemming, j. H. Elem
ming, r. S. Hutchlns, John Hebron, d.
l.. Harris, p. T. Holt, w. j. Harris, a..
G: Johnson, w, D. Jenkins, C. w. King,
M j. Matthews, e. d. McGrath, l.. A.
Markham, j. p. Owens. wv. l.. Pablo,
]. p. Richardson. j. W. Shading, NJ.
w. shannon, chas. Smith r. d. Lee
Wood, Obie White, j. B. Griswold, L.
e. Moore"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-09
lie WAS a BOLD BURGLAR.
He Ransacks Mr. S. b. Carney's House
and Holds n Conversation With
MIR CARNEY

T.
Yesterday morning the boldest and
most daring burglar Of recent times
made his appearance In the residence of
MIR. S. b. Carney. in the county, u few
miles from the city limits.
1t was about 1880 o'clock when Mr..
Carney was awakened by some one
opening and entering his bed cham
Der door. Mr. Carney thought it was
Mr.. S. d, Carney Jr., and asked: us
that You, Bud?" The man, who was
colored. replied calmly. intimating
Buds" voice as nearly as he could.
Yes, It's me- The man stood in the
door a few moments and MIR. Carney
got up. The man seeing this action on
the part OF the gentleman whose house
lie had Invaded. turned upon his heel
and descended the stairs.
MIR. Carey said TO him What is
the matter, Bud; are you slck?"
The man answer: mo, air not
Sick" and continued down stairs and
escaped by the window. which he had
cut u stat out OF, and afterwards Fried
up with an axe so as to gain an en-
trance into the dwelling.
Nothing was missing, but the lower
floor was strewn With matches which
had been used by the man in lighting
Ills way through the house.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-09
LATEST NAVAL NEws.

Pay Directors l.. A, Prailey and Geo.
r. Hendree, Pay Inspector H. T. u.
harris, Lieut.. ]. X. Robinson and
Lieut.. J. l.. L.attiner, promoted.
Assistant Paymaster d. ". Chad
wick, detached from the Monongahela
and ordered home to- Mait- tor ORDERS
Passed Assistant Surgeon G. H. Bar
Der, detached from the Monocacy and
ordered to the Naval Academy.
Assistant Surgeon r. c. Holcomb. de-
tached from the Monongahela and or
dered to the Naval Academy.
Lleuts. b. p. Blow and Charles N. At
water, detached from the Monongahela
and ordered to the Naval Academy.
Lieut.: Com. William r. Halsey, Com
=; i; Hutehns, Chaplain II. Fl. Clard
Chief Carpenter A. c. Burroughs. Lieut.
z. NJ. Stone, Lieut.. w. II. Faust, Lieut.
~. =. Bullard, Lieut.. H. George, or
,dered to the Naval Academy.
Assistant Surgeon NJ X. johnson
detached from the Marietta and order.
ed to the Nashville. fs'lt
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-09
TWO MORE RoBBERIES RE
~ PORTED

a few nights ago some one visited the
residence of Mr.. Seasons, in Cottage
Place. and carried off all the groceries
and eatnbles that were in the. place, be-
sides taking some crockery, etc. One
or two other places were visited the
same night. Suspicion points to the
negro whom Constable Anderson ar
rested Thursday afternoon. He will
hive hearing to-day.
Some. time during Thursday night
some one broke the glass out of MIR. l..
Saloskey's store window, on High
street. between Washington and Green
streets, and stole several pants pat
terms from out of the window and a
coat that Mr.. Saloskey was making for
a customer. The man is poor and the
loss will fall heavy on him. A police
man PASSED there about O'Clock and
everything was all right. About 500
he passed again and the robbery had
occurred. There seems to be an or
ganized gang of these people who prowl
around nights and steal whenever they
can get an opportunity to do so.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-09
KNOCKED OFF HIS WAGON.

Yesterday morning Mr.. John Hall,
the well known expressman, narrowly
missed being seriously injured. At the
corner Of High and Court street car
No. 1872 ofathe Portsmouth Street Rail-
way, stopped and Mr.. Hall attempted
to drive his wagon around the corner
in the direction of the monument, when
the car started and collded With the
wagon, striking one Of the wheels of
the vehicle, throwing Mr.. Hall to the
ground slightly brulsing him.
being broken In as 4 motorman, was
arrested byi High Constable Anderton,
he having charge of the car at that
time.
There was no perceptible damage
done the wagon, and Mr.. Hall was fort
iinate In escaping without any serious
injury,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-09
QUEER LEaAL PRocEEDING....
A Warrant For a. Dog and the Animal
= Tried
Monroe Journal.)


a legal proceeding lately occurred in
Vance township that deserves TO go
down in the books, and we hereby fork
it over to posterity as valuable precc,
dent. y man moved out of a peighbor-
hood, leaving his dog in the possession
OF neighbour. The canine made it n
business to disturb the peace OF the
community, whereuptn some one in
dicted the neighbor for keeping n
nuisance. In the trial before the mag
lstra te 1t appearing; that the dog did
not actually belong to the man who was
keeping 1t, the court discharged the
man and issued warrant against the
dog. setting a day for trial and notify
ing the owner to be present and defend
his dog. The day set for trial came
around all right, and all the parties to
the. case were on hand. The court as
prosecutor, told of the bad things the
dog was charged with doing. and In
his defense. his owner stated That while
the dog would bite. he always staid ut
home and attended to his own business,
md only bit when he was bothered.
This not appearing to the court sufti-
cient defence the following judgment
was entered: THAT the prisoner at
the bar. the dog, be required TO give
n bond in the sum OF $3.50, to keep the
peace, and that the owner of the said
prisoner be required to furnish the said
bond for the said prisoner, failing in
the said owner shall be sent to
JAIL The owner, in behalf OF the pris-
oner and himself asked for suspension
OF Judgment until counsel could be OBJ
tanned, and now says he will pay no
more attention TO the court
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-09
AND IMMORTALITY
lErom Collicr's WeeklNl VI

FROM Golfers .Weekly.l
The comments of the press on the
death Of Robert G. Ingersoll furnish an
interesting evidence OF the change of
If Ingersoll had died few years ago,
his memory would have been bitterly
assailed. and he would have been held
UP in many quarters as nn example of
dcpravity and unpardonable irrever-
ence. Now. however. his death is re-
corded either without comment or with
praise for his qualities as u man, Y on
seldom find him labeled even as an
atheist. AS a matter of fact, and as
every one knows who followed his ut
terances, 1ngersoll was not an atheist.
He had no belief. in the orthodox sense
of the word, but he did not deny the
possibility Of the existence OF Il state
beyond the grave. He was a perfect
Illustration OF the meaning of that
much misunderstood term agnostic.
The respect with which his memory is
treated by good Christians gives an
example OF Christian charity which
cannot fail to impress those people who
followed Ingersol's teachings. 1t should
Christian charity in this country In re-
cent years has been accompanied by n
decided falling off in the attacks on
religion. In fact, there are almost no
professed atheists among us now. We
may be said to be divided into groups,
consisting of those who believe and
those who do not believe, and the Mt
titude of ench group toward tho other
is one of patient toleratlon. But at last
the sand In the hour-glass Of time must
run down. of the Christian and heathen
alike. and 1t Is left to n Higher Power
TO decide whether man WINS good or
bad.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-09
Results Of Tho Grnnd c,rou,t Races

Kcsults OF tho Grnnd Clrcuit Races
tBy Telegraph to virglninn-Pilot.)
New York. Sept. Following are the
results of the Grand Circuit races here
to-day:
2:10 Class, pacing, purse, s5,0Oo-Hal
B.. won. Eyelet second, Hydrogen
third. Time, 2o6&, 2.06h.
2:10 Glass, trotting, purse s.. o00--Gay-
ton won, Louise Mac second. Success
third. Time, 2.099l 2.09A, 2.10M. Louise
Mac won the first heat.
eos Glass, pacing, purse s.. 00O-Ana-
conda won. Roam Wilkes second, Lady
OF the MINOR third. Time, 2.03A, 2.O7.
Free for all, trotting. purse-The Abb
bott won. John Nolan second. Time,
2.09&, 2.06A.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-09
DEATH OF MRS. HOWARD

MI s''' IIuCy IiUWHTU, TGIICl OF tne Inte
Robert Howard. died Thursday night
at the residence Of her son-in-law, MIR.
Thomas Freeman. No. Sl2 County
street, in the S5th year of her age. The
funeral will take place this afternoon
at o'clock from Central NJ. e. Church.
The interment will be in Oak Lawn
Cemetery Norfolk
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-09

The third and last day OF the Inter
State Shooting Association Tournament
closed at Columbia Park yesterday
evening by very interesting shoot at
live birds, and those who were inter-
ested in this great event feel as If they
had been amply repaid for their trouble
ny the enthusiasm which was manifest
ed by our people generally
The following score shows what each
participant did: p
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-09
THE CASE DIsPosEp OF.

4 The case of S. & H. Goodman and
others, charged with assault on Joseph
herman and Louis Banks, came up in
the Mayors Court yesterday for set
Element. Mr.. John-W. Happier repre-
scented the prosecution and Col. VIM. II.
Stewart the defense. There were a
number OF. witnesses examined pro and
,fon which consumed some time After
hearing all the witnesses the Mayor
dismissed the case.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-09
Died.

HOWARD.-At the residence of her SON
County street. Portsmouth VA. Septeniy
Der 18th, 1899. at $50 p. m. LUCY HOW
ARD, relict of the late Robert Howard,
in the S5th year of her age.
Funeral services from Central NJ. e.
Church THIS Saturday AFTERNOON
at 3,o'clock. Friends and acquaintanccs
are invited TO attend. Interment Folm-
wood, Norfolk, Va. n.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-09
THE HUsTINGs COURT

The following business was trans
acted In this tribunal yesterday:
Walter Cotton, alias John Smith.
murder, September 18th: Eva Seasons.
felony, September 18th; Walter Mitch,
ell. felony, September 18th; Joseph
French, breach OF promise, September
10th; VIM. Z. Mason, felony, Septem-
Der 18th; Albert Mason, felony, septem-
Der 10th.
4 Mr.. D. f. Linnehan was appointed
guardian of Mary Augusta, Catherine
and Daniel Linnehan, orphans of Mr..
James j. Linnehan. Mrs. Lena Lime.
han, now Lena Powell was removed
from her guardianship of the children.
A bond Of 500 was given.
III. Heimanso a native OF Russia
was made a citizen Of this country. He
Is q years OF age
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-09
COTTON STATISTICS.
HEsTER's STATEMENT OF MOVE.
MENT OF CROP.
(BX Telegraph to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

(By Telegraph to VirginInn-Pilot.)
New Orleans, Sept. S.-Secretary Hes
ter's statement OF the worlds visible
supply of cotton shows a decrease for
the week just closed of 1901 against
q decrease of S6.il3 last year and an in
crease of %, 129 year before last.
The total visible Is 2,591,23S, against
2,G07.S45 last week and 1,959,064 last
year; of this the total of American cot
ton Is 1.99G,23S, against 1,972,945 last
week and 1.3I5,064 last year, and of all
other kinds, including Egypt, Brazil
India, etc., $4,000. against 6S5, 900 last
week and $4,000 last year.
New Orleans, Sept. s.-Secretary Hes
ers New Orleans Cotton Exchange
statement shows that the amount
brought into sight for the week ending
1919 for the seven days ending Sep
TENDER Sth last year and 1851 the
year before last. This makes the total
amount for the eight days of the new
season 1859. against S7,024 last year
and 1851 year before last.
The statement shows receipts at all
United States ports since September
of 115,TI1, against J0,96S last year and
$3.50 year before last; overland across
the Mississippi, Ohio and Potomac riv-
ers to Northern mills and Canada, 49,
293, against 1886 last year and 255 year
before last; interior stocks in excess of
those held at the close of the CONNER
eial year, 1896, against 1900 last year
and 34,S5o year before last; Southern
mill takings. 1910. against 2S,970 last
year and 26,922 year before last.
Foreign exports for the eight days
have been 24,114. against 34.136. The
total takings of American mills, North
and South and Canada, thus far for the
season hive been 56,l26 bales. against
1865 last year. These include 1886
by Northern spinners. against 1866.
Since the close OF the commercial
year stocks at American ports and the
twenty-nine leading Southern interior
centres have been increased 91,454 bales.
against an increase for the same pc
Rod last season OF 1928, and are now
i35,b3S more than at this date last year.
Including amounts left over In stocks
at ports and interior towns from the
last crop and the number of bales
brought into sight thus far for the new
crop, the supply to date is 79s,597.
against 500, 500 for the same period last
year.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-09
JNO. H. DENNIS
Minstrel I Troupe |!
PRoGRAM:

! ~ Solo and Chorus 500. "swanee Rixer',;
John Fl. Dennis. ~ ~;
az 9nnrtet ns ,.o al 1ryer sn 9sheTs
u Lazy Coon".J Dennis and Company
20 Shouting Back Dance.... BY Company
(6) Solo and Chorus .................---------
a. Driver and Cuartette.
% Tho Dance for u Gfrl3.. j. Harrison
(S Wing and Buck Ounce .......:.:.
............ Ey tho Old Man and Sons
% wealthy Lady looking for
Qol "Rng Time Gal"......... Company
VO Black Annie Dance ;.....,.......... L55As.
,...............: j. Harrison and Others,
Q9 Happy Time" ,............ BY Quartette,
Q3) Solo and Chorus. -. "Kentuck Home
T.. Dennis and Company.
I'D Cake Walk
.JNO. IT. DENNIS ........Stage Manager
MOSES DELANEY ....................i yt,sa
.....,,....... Singer and Cake Walker
ALIEN DRIVER Singer and Cake Walker
WILL MORRlS.. .;,........ BUCK Dancer
ISAAC Observation-Disclosures. Cake Walker
5REBECCA@ SCUTCHINGS.. Cake Walker
MARY fALENANDER...... Cake Walker
FANNY sPEARCHE $780,. Cake Walker
NELLIE MILLER .......... Cake Walker
>. II. POOl,E. Contractor
oUARTETTE-John IT, Dennis, first
tenor: Alex. Driver, second tenor; Isaac
Brinkley, second bass; Moses Delaney.
JOHN. II. DENNIS, !.
Stage Manager.
MOSES DELANEY,
ALIEN. DRIVER. sec'y. Sept
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-09
Fine! !! |! NJ: INV BIRDS
WEIR r TARGETS
Wanda" Drops Every Bird She
Drops Her Gun On.
!. MR.. w. ~. WHITE MANAGED
MR. r w. ~. WHITE M DAMAGED

The largest Crowd OF .he eshoots,',
P'irr'esentto Sec tho "nir.,>', Fly mia
Then Suddenly Drop nv Tho crack
of Wsli Aimee Gnn~ nuns 1heir.
funorn, K"clls-lho Inst Dny OF
tho Pleasant spor,.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-09
FUNERAL OF cAPrAIN MoRcAN

The funeral of Capt Morgan. whose
death was mentioned in yesterdays is
sue, took place last night at o'clock
from his late residence in Scottsville.
Rev. Mr.. Saunders oflciated. The re-
mains were taken to Benson, ". c., Via
S, a. L., for interment.
The following gentlemen were the
pall.bearers: J. r. Shackelford, r. NJ.
CT Il II. Bishop. r. NJ. c.; James Ben
sten. 4. NJ. G.; r. II. BEDFORD, Joseph
NJ. c.; VIM. Whitson. William shen-
pard. The floral offerings were very
numerous and the remains were sent
10 Jensen. y. c.. via the Norfolk and
Carolina Railroad. :, 80
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-09

@ We. keep every shape OF collars. Let
us sell you your collars. Chas. r. well
ton g. Co. 9issnl5
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-09

III OR .sALE-Two THOROUGHBRED
~ Bull Puppies 3 months old stock
guaranteed Can be seen at 2oi Washing
ton street. se9-St
M ANTED---A YOUNG MAN Or BUS
w mess advantages wants a position
as assistant bookkeeper or clerk. Best
references. Age 20 years. Address w. q.
T., Box IS, Portsmouth. Va. seS-3t
~ OR RENT.-NEW HOUSE QsIGHT
= rooms In Port Norfolk Apply T.. o.
Box 13l Berkley, Va. Old phone 2iS.
ssI-st
IT. OST.-TEN DOLLARS-TWO FIVE
- dollar bills-yesterday morning be-
tween Fourth street and Brighton. Re-
ward IL left at Fifth and Henry ST. se7-3t
II OR SALE-HOUSE AND LOT 7aa
y Bart street; a II modern eonvenicnces.
Terms: Third cash, balance one, two and
three years. Best location. Apply TO 500
Crawford street. se3-lw
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-07-08

would only change Shakespeare In
this, that. where he puts the word
witch" would put the word wills
percr." All. what a caldroni Did you
ever get Il taste Of it? have more re-
spect for the poor waif of the street
that goes down under the gasliSht,
with no home and no God-for she de-
ceiyes no one as to what she is-than
have for these hays OF respectable So
cicty who cover up their tiger claws
with fine shawl and bolt the hell OF
their heart with Il diamond brcastpin!