davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-15

Special Dispatch to the Poss-rnteliigencer.
WASHINGTON. June l.-Talks with
cabinet officers today bring belief almost to
certainty that the president will, upon
his return from his Eastern trip. issue .
cali for volunteers. al least ls.ooo men.
Two OF the presidents advisers are al
ready strongly in favor OF II. and the re-
suits of the last engagements with the
Fiiipinos have about convinced the presi-
dent himself
1t Is not pleasant to admit that the
American forces have made little net gain
in Lnzon since the first operations for the
suppression of the rebellion, but that y
simple truth.
There is rapidly growing sentiment
East. West. North and South. in favor
OF sending TO Gen. Otis men enough to
crush out the rebellion. and Ii is not with
out effect here.
Members of the cabinet admit that the
presiden; is reluctant to issue the call and
Is still hopeful that Gen. Otis will master
the relnforcemen;s already ordered 10 the
Philippines.
II is now believed. however tina; the
time has come for the president To take
advantage Of the power conferred by the
last congress. From careful estimates
made az the war department and allowing
fair percentage for garrisons. for sick
and wounded. Gen. Otis win not have at
any time more than 3aoo0 men effective
lighting force. Al least isoD more viii be
required 70 bring the fighting force up to
3aofo.
War department officials are a unit In
declaring tina; this country has been drain
cd of all the regular troops that can be
safely spared Neither can they safely be
Withdrawn from the islands now under
American occupation In the gulf. Gen.
Brooke has notified the department that
no more trooTe can be spared from Cuba.
adding the significant observation that al
the mere mention OF the withdrawal OF
the American forces or n material reduc-
ton Of their strength there were indiea-
tions OF dsoontent and threats OF trouble
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-15
BOMRARDMENT
KNOCKED BACOOR
ALMOST TO PIECES.

MANILA. June H-i:4o p. m.-
The Fiiipinos retreated several miles
southwark after yesterdays en-
gagement 10 the strongly fortified
town OF linus, The shsli,ng of the
American warshlps drove the rebels
from Raeoor. The Americans con-
troll several more miles of the coast
Gen. L.awten. with hts staff and
q troop of the Fourth cavalry,
started 20 ascertain the nature Of
the insurgents position. He rode
FIVE miles along the coast 30 Bacoor
without discovering the enemy. He
found the town fun OF white flags.
but there were no soldiers there.
The women and children. who had
fed to the woods during the bonn
hardment, were camping I'm the
ruins OF their homes The shells
had almost knocked tisa town 10
pieces. The big church was wreck
ed and mary buildings were ruined.
Even the trees and shrubbery were
torn. as II by a ha!istorr.
Several hundred women and chill
sren came into tho American lines
fer refuge. and the road from Ba-
coor was covered all day lnng with
professions OF iherl~en foot and IN
carts, driving animals and carry
ing goods on their heads.
The appearance of the battlefield
testified TO the nereeness Of yesser-
days fighting TIE trees along the
river. between the lines. are almost
torn down by bullets. The Amer
team Officers estimate that iea in
surgents were killed and that 30
were wounded during the engage
meas The next battle will prob
Ably be fought a; linus.
TIE American froopa will soon
controi the coast TO Cavt;e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-15

Cemetatn Of stupid Regulations of
the Canadian Governments

Spee3ai b8spatch - ne post-inie'1tgencer
vaNCouTgs. Il T.. June s4-salrson
packers Are very e.ae ever TIE oatgoss s1r
the eeralnx s~asaa. May % them. 81 be
sus sassrvsewes. stated that tss C&nsaizr
government. as far As tAs ss,rnen packing
was concerned. wsr. hglfssasiea and ,xre--
art ar ~ seas.s thesv atvsssxs were. for.
Ia srsee ef xreat pressure hraagat e. Asa-
saey refsse - aSe3 kstea@r34s ana. ses-
sssssx aalowsrS shs sa,r7~rs % fsr ca, rake
sne regulations 80 sttaaxsEt as 80 yse .,
the tnea@stry Oh the Frssee e. The great
sn8 SasSfne advantage nf she Yankees or
sne SosznS. wSo. ewsnx - see Canadian
governments ssEassssy. VII sAss . r.sa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-15
BUTTE MILLIONAIRE MARRIED.
Arthur r. uetnae. Mining and smell
ter King, Weds Miss Noyes

BUTTE. Mont. June 1.-THE marriage
OF Mss Ruth NJ. Noyes. of Butte. and
Arthur T. Heinxe. one 81 Moutans's min
ing and sYn.Iter kings. occurred tonight.
The chure. was packet with the elite Of
the country Mr. and Mrs. Heiaxe left for
the Fast and ahrret by a srecial train
and or ;heir return will make their resi-
dsnce a; sea Madison avenue. New York
There vas magnificent array of presents
valued At approximately SEQ eta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-15
ONE TRAIN TAKEN OFF.
\. n. VIII Operate Hut One a Day
to 81. Paul

Special Dispatch 20 the pass-Inseiligenee-
ST. PAUL June 1.-THE Northern Pa
cafc announced today that IL would with
draw oge ~ ifs Pacific coast passenger
trains - Sunday. hersefter Operating bat
o1e sfat5 = dsy. Heavy loss during the last
three months = given az the csssse. hsss IL
!s knesn shaE ,he threat 90 sne Great
Sorfaera - tuaugursse n iouAse train seq
vice if they 5is no; withdraw enc train
FASTENED +heir ssNcsssen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-15
TRIED ON ANOTHER COUNT.
Lee and Cilliiand to he Placed In
Jai1 Until Next Sep

Ell. PASO. Tex. June il-Oliver Lee and
james tiiiiiland arrived here this morning
from Hillshoro. y. NJ. In charge Of officers
en- route 10 Alamo Goric. where the pris-
oners VIII be lodged in Jail to await trial
In September al Silver City, n. NJ, for
killing Deputy Sheriff kearney.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-15
FAREWELL TO DEVILS ISLE.
Dreyfus TcarfnlIy Gases Ipon the
Prison where He Nsa Loss
Gpm0n ed

LONDON, June II. The correspondent
Of tho Daisy Telegraph at Cayenne. French
Guiana says.
Last Friday when Drsyfas WAS EN-
barking - east long and searfni look
upon the prism and said Excuse my
natural emotion. ! have long neen aeens-
toned 20 thar iists piece ~ land and
nzse very much isved It's good and afyahls
.s,r,ssf sSa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-15
YUKON RIVER AGAIN Open.
NAVIGATION REGAIN May II, LATER
THAN LAST YEAR.
The Flora Takes the First Passen-
gers From Dawson-Output Will
He Large - The Al-Ki Arrives
with $4,000 In Drafts and Dust.

PORT TOWNSEND June IA. 80 The
steamer Al-Ki arrived tonight from Skag-
way with Express Messenger William +.
Allen. who is reported 10 have s5o.o0 tn
drafts and dust.
The yukon river is now open for nayi-
CATION. and the steamer Flora enjoys the
distinction OF being the first boat 20 arrive
up the river from Dawson with passen-
gers. The Flora left Dawson May IS. and
arrived a, White Horse June 3. AS soon
as her arrival was reported at Bennett
the government, sent u launch down 10
bring UP the mali, which had not arrived
a., Skagway when the Al-ki left. bat
Allen. carrying the Nugget express. sue
ceedea In reaching Skagway in time to
secure passage on the Al-ki
River Opened May IL.
Allen reports that the Yukon river
opened for navigation AT Dawson on May
II. nine days later than last year. The
trip was made without difficulty until
Lake Marsh was reached. where the ice
had 10 be cut In order tn get through. He
reports feriy-,wo loaded scows al Tagssh.
and between Tagssh and Eenuett fifty
more The scows were passed ali loaded
ard bound for Dawson.
Since the fire Dawson has been 3 scene
of business activity. The sswmilIs have
been running day ard night. but have
been unable 90 supply the demand for
lumber, and a building beam had been
thoroughly inaugurated. Every man who
can drive a rail secured employment.
Clean-up L. satisfactory.
The season was somewhat backward! this
As.s sNfss
commence until shorr time before Allen
started out, bat he says thar frcsn what
little was known ~ me results os the
cleanup /; was most satisfactory and
claim owners were jueilas, Mrnx pre-
die; tna, ,he cuipit ~ gold this year VIII
far exceed the expectations o. the most
sangzline.
Mr.. Anen says ths reported exodus
fraa4 Dawson FOR Care Nome is mythical.
as news ~ the strike al ira: rsace hsi
not reached Dawson waan he iest. and
al seem 10 - weil satisfied with the tg-
;urs outlook Ger Dawson
Little Development of Atisn.
TIE Iassxt nawx from Atlim brought S.own
states that tAe urr~fs mining season has
again hesr vpsStpone1 from June u 50
Jgty J. Gold Commissioner Graham gives
SIS a rea>on Ter causing the delay taas a
large number es claims sxe IN dispute. and
:Aas Re VIII nns arsaersaks settle
Ersns os oasSsiars 81 rl;la u-ss,
stas, arrival oE t1e raga1sser cs sasnes ar
Ais representative. ano wlsl zsar tae casss
AID pass oss them. The delay - sse set
ssensens Saases xssSnafioa sn asassne~s- as
nazy os The best claims are tied Up IL -
reported thas scrze Canadians ara making
tsstrs~s - t,s-s-a-x cse stssns cs aise~s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-15
xoxeo raEE STATE DENIES IT.
Statement That No Oa~s Has Bees
Made for the Caasrlss.

RFstT ~ Els yRHs lt~~Ts9 scysrnrsersr
- tA4 KoGxs Irsst-ssadsnt safe dealss
having offered spatn s.sess v~x~tas sos
ire Canary sssanas, a. aanauneea ID . ass-
patch fren Brussels 70 ths DAILY Mail %
f--f--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-15
k'K|N[[I MIL hX
FOR Volunteers.
At Least $1,000 More Men
Will Be Required.
LITTLE NET GAIN MADE.
Growing Public Sentiment That
Rebellion Should Be Ended.
LITTLE NET GAIN MADE.

rhe President Reluctant te lssae the
Gen. Otis VIII Conauer the Fiji
Dtn0s with the AAaitiOaal SOL
diers Now On the Way 90 the
Phtlippines-War Department Of
safely spare Amy More Regulars
-Strong Force Needed In Caba-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-15

HEEST, France. Jnze t-It has saea Of
nesaf.y setsisd ;has cape. Alfred Drsyfus
wao left ire waters 81 French Guiana
Jsa~ 10 on beard tse Freaeh cruiser sfax
viii dsstmlhzrk here. TIE nsisI.syy auihors-
Ties Of shss pors have b~sn notified tot that
erart
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-15
sssssssssssssssssesssessss

and thst a man named Van Winters has
iuyy4fssssi iss claims He II gasd 10 ne back
ssf hy synsifcafr. which ss trying fo Sc
cure control ~ tne district Those wSo
have 5eess working claims are re,icent
about giving out the result ef their work
on areonnt OF having their claims tied pp-
fuy II is known that some az the claims are
turning oet fairly well. Pert Farrar tcosx
out seven pounds % gold In six DAYS
m his pine creek claim. Fritz MtSis8,
owner og Discovery on Fire creek. fcos
out s-Uo with FIVE msn In a few dsys'
run. arEsi McCau uiay took gu. twenty-five
ounces with a rocker IN enc day from a
segscA claim 0n Seg1et hill GsheT claims
are reporsesi as showing np we'll,
Wr~~knx~ Near Cape Edg~~smhe.
A considerable quantity ef wfsekage was
semnd west of ss;ka nsar Cape Eagecussss
on Jare nv a Russian hunter. sar4 81
ah4ch was taken TO sisks. TIE wreekags
consisted os a rorrsan % a psfat hassss.
wheel stsys ard a large amount ef poissas-
ed oak fsnsR~-. aaysrg the appearance ~
aeirg ne fnxs<4@ aratsEiHg OF a Yessel .
cabin A party iest ssska "a bring IN she
wrsrsage srS ascertain IL pes1hie the
rzusA % re vessel T-7s yssse xa@e apsAs-
snily haf -. heer ssng - the water. 4s
{. bers q fresa spgsearsree.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-02
RETURN THE WAGON.

Yesterday morning Mrs. Augustus
Darhills, who lives at No. Sl6 Fourth
street. let her little three year old son
GOT out in front OF her door with n wag-
on. While playing with it n white boy
about thirteen years old, came along
ana took the child and wagon both and
Drought them in to Portsmouth and
turned the child loose. but kept the
wagon. y relative of the little boy hap
pened TO see him on the street alone
and carried him home and returned him
TO his mother by servant In the
meantime the mother had missed the
child ana was making dilsent search.
After the lapse Of an hour she became
Very much alarmed and when she saw
the little one coming back home her
JOY know no bounds. Should this arti-
c'e reach the eyes Of the boys par
ents 1t is hoped they will make him re-
turn the little boys wagon.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-02
EMBARRASSMENT.

y musical and literary entertainment
WI. he given at Scottsvillc Friday night
nj y. N. Following is th4O program;
oponing recitation, Miss George Ben
son; Ola Time Minuet, nine charactcrs
REG 'taiion. Boys Rights Ernest
Sr2h IN; piano solo, selected. Miss Eve
'Nn Clark; recitation, Reminding the
i!ou,' Ceciic Beal: dumb bell driIl.
,nss recitation. THE Bootbiacll." Miss
fIorencc Kenyon; speech. Hugh Nous
So; patriotic recitation. six girls Win
iags; SONG, selected, Miss Emily Bunt-
ING; recitation, "Nos Marriage Fan
ure?' Mr. j. H. Seabom: cake walk.
,ation
AT the close OF the program the au-
uIonce will bc entertained for a short
tlme by Mrst-class NcntrilonM.at
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-02
DrATu OF MRS. LoCKE

Mrs. Elizabeth l.. Locke. wife Of MIR.
samuel ID. Locke, died at the family
residence, corner of Green and County
streets, yesterday morning. after n
snort illness.Shc was a consistent mem
Der of Trinity II. T.. Church, FROM which
church her funeral will be conduc; cd
to-day.
mond. her former home. for int,rmrnt
Mrs. Locke Will be missed by n large
number of people. y greater portion Of
her Time was devoted to Christian ana
charitable work, and many n heart has
peeh made glad by favors extended
through her
She was connected with every society
Which had for its object the advance
Hivill OF the CauSe OF VeTiEIol and tenn
pcrance ~ good woman has passed
over the river ana gone II her re-
ward.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-02
They Bring Sixty-one Thou.
sand Six Hundred Dollars.
LEASED TO A SYNDICATE
& Large Crowd Present ma Auxiou,
10 Lcnrn VINO Would secure the
Prize .ptritcd fdding between
Portsmouth,, Norfolk ana Rich-
mond Turtles Appraisers 10 he
Appointed ami Values Asccrtnined

The long talked Of tine for leasing the
Norfolk County and Portsmouth Fer
ries arrived yesterday. Shortly after
noon Mr.. John c. Nlemcycr. the auc-
tioneer. accompanied by the ferry conf
mittees from the city and county, and
the tre2surers from both the city and
county, assembled the Court House
steps Fully one thousand people were
standing around, all anxious 10 know
who would be the lessee and how much
the ferry would be leased for Mr.
Niemeyer read the act giving the city
and county the right to lease any or
part of the ferries, plying between
Portsmouth and Norfolk, Berkeley and
Norfolk and Portsmouth to Berkley
He then read the specifications under
which the lease would be made. At the
conclusion he requested all who had not
deposited the required certified check
for $4,000 before being allowed to bid
to come forward ana do so. Checks were
handed in as follows. Nj. Sheehan *
Co, Henry kim. John l.. Roper. 4. *
Cralee. j. w. Bidgood. y. l.. Krse. T.
c. sykes, IL. L. Page, II. Lancaster
Williams, q. l.. Edwards. +. ID. Gin
II. l.. Maynard. John Il. O'Conncu, NJ
c. Ferebee. Borland &c Wilcox, Martin
l.. Greenwood & Co, by j. c. Til.on
their attorney Marcellus Miller Brandt
Co. Norfolk County Ferry Co.. per s.
@. Collins; G. l.. Schmeltz Il Co. and
THE BIDDING BEGINS.
The first bid was made by Mr.. Miller
for $50 900. This was exceeded from
time to time until ii reached the sum
OF sGl.600. for which 1t was knocked
down to Mr.. II. l.. Maynard. who rep
resents syndicate. composed. 1t is
said. Of Portsmouth people.
Mr.. Williams. of the Norfolk Street
Railway Co. was close To Mr. May
nard In bidding and for while il was
hard to tell which of them would be-
come the posscssor. Mr.. Williams last
bid was $Gl,55o. and then he stopped.
ii. l.. Page e Co. were close competi-
tors. They bid sGl.5OO and stopped.
Most of the others dropped out when
$50. 900 was passed.
TIL; PRICE \ SURPRISE
The price paid was n surprise to every
one and the city and county committees
were highly elated. as the price is far
beyond their expectations.
The gentlemen connected with the
syndicate, as far rs known. are all live,
widc-awake men. fully identified with
the interests of the two cities. and will
no doubt give the public general salts
faction. There was much speculation
about how they could afford to lease 1t
ut such a price, but as before stated.
the leasecs are cool, level-headcd men
and know just what they are about
They will assume charge April LIST. The
all night schedule will begin when they
take charge. Quicker trips will begin
April LIST. 1900.
The appraisers will be appointed and
the work of ascertaining the Value of
boats. etc, and getting everything in
shape will be commenced AT the earlicst
practicable moment. so that when all
the requirements under the lease have
been met everything will be ready to
turn over
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-02
ANOTHER ALGERIAN JOB.


The scheme to make Adjutant Gene
raj Corbin major general, to which
the Military Committee of The House of
Representatives has lent itself, is about
as harefaced and nefarious a bit of
politico martial jobbery as could be
imagined.
1t is necessary part of the Algerian
plot to place the entire military estab-
lishment under the political control OF
civilian Secretary Of War. The ar
guments used to carry it forward are
mendacious on their faces. 1t is al
legged that the rank of ndjutants gene
raj or chiefs of staff" are much higher
in foreign services than with us The
distinction between "adjutant general
and chief of staff" is carefully and
Willfully ignored. The chief of staff
of the Japanese army is. it Is true n
iield marshal, but he does not occupy
anything like the position of Brigadier
General Corbin. His station and func-
TONS are analogous to those of the
general commanding the United States
Army, and the Japanese officer corre-
spending To our adju;ant general Is the
ad1utant of the field marshal. chief of
stan Moltke WAS chief of staff Of the
German army, but he was not adiutant
general. Room and others under him.
at different times, occupied THAI Office.
The whole War Department ring
movement is an outrage on the army
anu the people. It's object is Ia make
me Secretary of War communicating
rhiet Of the army in place OF the Prcsi-
dent. who is its constitutional head and
commander. and to make the adjutant
general chief of staff" displacins the
real chief Of staff. the general com
handing. whose direct subordinate ana
orderly lie ought to be-
The House may swallow this dis
graceful job. but 1t is almost unb lieva
pie Its success would amount To an
other retrogradc step IN the direction
q! army REORGANIZATION. desDoraiixa-
ton. corruption ana rascality.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-02
FUNERAL OF MIR. JOHN T.. OVER
TON

The funeral of NJ. John Z. Overton
took place yesterday afternoon from
the residence of his sister. Mrs. Martin.
M. co. Fourth street. The services
were conducted by Rev. w. F. Fisher,
OF Fourth street Baptist Church. as
sisted by Rcvs. j. w. Mitchell and
BlGnlicnship. At the conclusion the
remains were Inferred in Oak Grove
Cemetery. The following gentlemen
acted as pall-bearers: Wilson Butt.
Jesse Morcland. Joseph Booth. Frank
McaS. Louis Fiemming and Thomas
Vaughn.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-02

next session Oh me Grand Lodge III
w il'Tt'estei' "hu .i'c .clo'S was uuoPt-
We're other invit5tiors Inn ,bis hean,iI
full city WAS selected from among the
large number rtoi osed.
TAKE y RECESS.
AT few minutes past o'clock the
Grand Lodge took recess until s
U.och.
To-day at IL o'clock. in front OF the
nanGsotie Caste, tne Grand Lodge of
.ii'iiii' VIII pe fhe'Ut'al'heu' the SUI
p,v ii oi','a,. ,,, ~ NJ Woru' shu the
~; a,,i, ~ 1.c al l"nh are
~ ne, Ne ',r ' vGli,.'' if'ures'
nate lodges who nave NOT rsceiya 1'P tici.
cts to the banquet. which takes place
tonight in the Armory building. can
get them by calling upon their respec-
tive committees ut the Pythic2 castle
tonight from 10 O'Clock.
Inc pis paraue takes place ,his aft
ernoon Ut CLOCK. the subordinate
iouEeS "''u we uniformed rank, III con-
Jun! Jun. ',u" F" IN tNo oraSs pahds, taking
p'' ''' WY "et'lo''9 W tioh'
TIE NIGHT SESSION.
Promptly at s o'clock Grand Chancel
lor Catlctt raped the night session to
order. and at once plunged into busi
ness. Several Past ChancnlIors incI,,d
ing j. d. Brown. from London Lodge
No. l0i, which was instituted Tuasdov
night, appeared. and were given Tho
Grand Lodge rank.
c,o>-TI%r-r r,,cr,1c.n
M, di.,.ia, ,l.: .'N'0'
49, -. i,Ss 4nausurated at
y, me Nrahu LouSe,
,.o,.5 ,.b '"u 5uS tiient OIL me body
- , 49, vsn suSeesstul anu attractive,
aa',oI ~ va" .a sunni i! ecu ana WAS
s,Hu '""' 'iie uis'fIct meetings be
~ 'Ia'',,.
4, ne uepu o,. WHO VIII preside Will in
mites Of confnranoa 80 i,ou III, com,
rivalry exists TO to who shall attair
to high positions.
THE vvOpL- Ev,,,n,
~ III Ed
supreme Nhahceilor sample. at this
po'n'' VAS invited TO address the grand
oody. Inc invitation was accepted.
anu those who failed to hear the thor
ouShiy practical ;eivice of the speaker
certainly were the losers of a most val
liable and highly entertaining address.
The Supreme Chancellor has n stron,
yet pleasant voice, and his delivery Is
easy and natural. and the words Of
wisdom and truth which fell from his
lips last night ccrtoinlv found - Ioa..
ment in many minds and win he cha,
shed by members of tho Grand a..
OF Virginia. At the concusion of he
address he exemnlified fho 'rn,.,, ms
plain and insructivn n,onnar ~ "a
there was nnn nrosent ,.,,n anu II
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-02
STOLE A BICYCIE

Last night about o'clock Mr.. Pow
ell Eastwood. superintendent of the
Southern States Telephone Co.. left
his bicycle in front of the office on
Crawford street. While III the office a
negro named Joe Brinkley came along
and appropriated ii TO his own use. The
watchful eyes of officer Shannon were
on him and he overhauled Joe before he
had an opportunity TO get rid of it. He
carried the negro to Jail and this morn
ing he will face Mayor Baird. Being
an old offender he will get his de-
SertS,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-02
MAY BE CALLED AS PASTOR.

The members of the Park View Bap-
list Church have under considera ton
the extending of an invitation TO Rev
w. p. Heirs. an evangelist living at
West Norfolk to become pastor of their
church. The name of Rev. j. l.. King,
of Mappsville, Accomac county, also
has some friends in the congregation
who would be pleased to have him as
their pastor. Either OF the gentlemen
mentioned would make excellent pas
tors, 1t is said.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-02
NAVAL ORDERS

These naval orders have been issued ::
Chief Engineer y. II. Abel. retired
from February 81.
Lieutenant a. NJ. Beecher, ordered TO
additional duty at Philadelphia.
Ensign w. II. Quinlan, Passed As
sistant Engineer NJ. n. Usia and AS
sistant Engineer j. l. Vile, honorably
discha rgcd.
The President has signed the bill au-
thorizing him to appoint Osborne w.
Deignan q naval cadet at Annapolis.
Dcignan was helmsman of the crew
which sank the Merrimac in the harbor
OF Santiago.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-02

AS the season OF the year when pneu
monia. In grippe. sore throat. couriis.
colds, catarrh. bronchitis and lung trou-
blcs are 10 be guarded against, nothing
is a fine substitute" will "5nSwcr the
purpose or is Just as good us One
infallible remedy for all lung. throat or
bronchial troubles. Insist vigorously
upon having it If Something else" is
offered you.