davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-10-04
win OF the Late a. Nj. Esler.

G.. B. Nolan offered for probate in the
district court yesterday the will of the
late A. NJ. Esler, who died recently on
the ceded strip Of the Blackfeet Indian
reservation, where he was engaged in
mining operations. Judge McIntire set
Oct. 13, at a. n., as the time for hear
ing the petition for probating the will
Tie petition presented by Attorney
Nolan, accompanying the will, stated
that the estate was valued at about $685.
600. The assets OF the estate include
stock in the Overland Mining company,
estimated to be worth in the vicinity Of
$4,000; stock in the Boulder Comstock
mine, estimated to be worth $1,000, and
stock in the A. M. Esler Copper Miring
company and the A. NJ. Esler Mining q
Concentrating company. valued at $780,
coo. The balance of the estate consists
of the family residence at Q13 Harrison
avenue, household effects and other per-
sonal property.
The will is short and provides chat
three-fourths of the property be given to
the widow and the remaining one-fourth
to his only child Miss Francis Esler
The will is in the handwriting Of the
testator and was executed May 5. 1899,
in the presence of Miss Kathryn John
stoa ard Emily L. Le5Iie.-Helena Inde-
pendent.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-10-04
News From the Far North.

Washington, Sept 27.-Some interest
ing facts regarding hesituation at Daw-
son City are contained in the report of
Consul j. G. McCoolz, under date OF
Aug. e. He says there has been an
abundan ce Of blueberries, currants, rasp-
berries and cranberries this summer
The cattle herders on the hills and few
Indians gather the berries and bring
them to Dawson, rece living 81 to $3.50
per quart.
The idea OF building an ice plant IN
Dawson seems like carrying Goals to
Newcastle" The lack of ice in summer,
however, has been seriously felt and a
contract has been given for an ice ma
chine to be placed in cold storage ware
house. The cost of ice this summer has
been i've cents per pound or at the rate
of 500 per ton.
Consul McCook says that more min
ing claims have oeen worked this sum
mer than in any other season, because
the heavy rainfall has afforded sufficient
water for sluicipg. Machinery is found
IN every district, and no one thinks of
working a claim without boiler, engine
and pumps. The amount of gold sent
out this season, as per consular adVices
is s12 2,50e,G00 1t is possible that guar
ter OF million more has gone out with
out any record Helena Herald
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-10-04
THE KOUNDER.


The Rounder has made a deal that
bids fair to part him forever from his old
friend, poverty. After he had been
turned down with thump by the re-
publican and democratic parties he felt
sore. Misery likes company and he soon
found out that he was not the only dead
rat in the ship. The disgruntled ones
got together and thought and ;hunk,
and at last they hit upon plan. The
Rounder was given an old suit of clothes
of Jas. McDevitt's and pass over the
railroad to go and interview Hyams lie
rode on the plush and bravely rang the
front door bell when he got there.
What passed in the Office OF the great
man is a secret. When he got back to
Shelby he met the gang and they had
several drinks all round. They then and
there held primary and without wait
ing to get sober pulled out for Dupuyer
to hold county convention. They
whooped and yelled and the convention
came off with boom like fire cracker
at the battle OF Manila.
The Rounder wanted to 60 to The state
convention, but McDevitt took back his
clothes and went himself. He said he
wanted to cut some ice in that bayfield,
too. A chap by the name of Harris
with a sample OF copper ore in his
pocket, was named as representative anc
Jack Devlin was put up for sheriff Not
that the latter wanted the job, but be
cause it is policy to secure few repub
lican votes b, electing one Of their men
AL the sheriff was chosen. These
county Offices do not cut much figure sc
long as man is got into the Legislature
who will down CLARK Gf ne gets enough
for the iob.) While McDeyitt went tc
the S. ate convention the R3ande: has
not been idle. He has been making a
deal to turn over, for consideration, tn,
proposed Utopian ranch to the Conrac
Investment Go. The votes of the Uto
plans, Of course, go along Conrad
viewed with alarm" the possibility of
big corporate opposition to his monarch,
in Teton county, and besides he wla tCC
| to help out his old friend, DAILY. lie say
a chance to kill two hydra headed mons
ters with the one boomerang and wa
therefore an easy game. This gives tn
Rounder better show to canvass tn
little ranchers, who might otherwise pu
their dogs on him. II when McDevit
comes back he does not whack up tn
vignettes pretty freely there may b:
rows in the new camp, but he may do tn
square thing and all will be lovely.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-10-04
|. A. ENDERS & CO...

We carry the largest stock OF Wall
Paper, Ready mixed House Paints,
Roof Paints, Marking Painta,
Brushes, varnishes, Stains Enanlels,
Window Glass, Alabassine, Gypsl7e,
Pictures, Picture Mouldings, Etc.
of any house in Northern Montana.
There is no order too large for US to iii
or to small to command our inmedi-
ate attent on.
Leave orders at Jos. Hirshbesg 3 Co.'S
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-10-04
Thomas Pooley is Found Cuiltj

1ER5I2AS A-O0ECy Is EOIEAI Oll4CJs
Butte, Sept. 23.-Thomes Pooley,
charged with the murder of Thomas
Iittleiohn, was this morning adjudged
guilty Of murder in the second degree.
The jury reached its conclusion at $50
o'clock, after deliberating forty hours.
Judge Clancy fixed Tuesday as the
time foc passing sentence. Attorney
Thresher wiA eadeayor to secure a new
trial
One evening last winter Pooley met
his daughter, Mrs. Littleiohu, and her
husband. The woman had her babe in
her arms. A violent quarrel, the result
of domestic trouble Of long standing,
followed and ooley drew a renolver and
shot Mr.. and Mrs. Littleiohn dead.
After the shooting the fact was
brought out that Pooley had been Grim
inally intimate with his daughter, forcing
her as child to crafty his bestial de-
sires,
County Attorney Connolly attempted
to introdue testimony to this effect, but
Judge Clancy ruled il out.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-10-04
wood Alcohol for Crees.


The trial of Charles Verona, the tailor,
who is held responsible for the death of
three Indians caused hy drinking wood
alcohol, which he furnished them, was
yesterday continued until Novem-
Der 20, upon the application of the coun-
ty attorney G. f. Kelley, the chief
deputy, made an affidavit in which he
says he has fully examined all the facts
ia the case as set forthin the testimony
taken at the coroner's inquest held on
the bodies of the three Indians Kan
aste, Kan and Jack Cardinal and be-
lieves that the defendant should be pros
ecuted, and that conviction could be
obtained. The state, however, cannot
sa fely go to trial at this time, owing to
the absence of Phillis Cardinal, Mrs.
Falcon and Joe Falcon, who are mater
ial and important witnesses. Mr.. Kelley
says he expects to prove by Phillis ard
inal that he belonged to the same camp
of Indians to which the three dead In
dians belonged, and that on the date of
the commission of the alleged offense
the Indians were in camp south of the
cemetery, near the city OF Butte; that
Cardinal has known Charles Verona for
four years, and about O'Clock on the
afternoon of the date of the alleged
offense he saw Verona in his tailor shop
on Park street Cardinal and another
Indian went in and requested the de-
fendant to buy dollars worth Of alco-
hol for them and gave him dollar. On
several occasions before, the defend ant
had made similar purchases for them
After receiving the last dollar he took q
bottle and purchased the alcohol, which
he afterward gave to Cardinal, who in
company with the other Indian, return
ed to the camp near the cemetery
About II o'clock that night several In
dians began drinking the contents OF the
! bottle and became sick. About o'clock
III the morning the squaw, Kanaste, dicc
from the effects OF the stuff she drank
The two bucks, Kan and Jack Cardinal
also died.
The chief deputy county attorney say
the defendent knew the purpose fo
which the alcohol was to be used ant
had made several purchases of a similar
kind for the same parties on prior occas
ions. Mr. Kelley also says be expect:
to prove by Mrs. Falcon, another mem
Der of the Indian band, that she say
phillis Cardinal return to the camp will
the jug of wood alcohol, and that sh
was present when the Indians begal
drinking, and will describe the effects i
had on them. She noticed the sicknes
with which the squaw, Kanaste, wa
seized, and attended her until the follow
ina morning, when she died. Joe Falco
Will also testify as towhat occurred q
the camp On the evening in questio
after Cardinal brought the alcohol. Tn
three witnesses are at present on a res
ervation and cannot at present be SUI
penaed.
Upon the showing made in the aifid5
Wit Judge Clancy continued the trial a
stated Standard.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-10-04

a complete line Of chairs, including
rockers, dining room chairs, and high
chairs FOR the children, now in stock at
Jos HirsAberg s, Cas-, 1876
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-10-04

s, L. Potter is receiving daily large
quantity OF rough lumber, including
heathing and dimolsiol stuT. Oider5
can Ln. left With jos, Hirshbers & Co,
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-10-04
Regular Preaching Services for
Dupuyeg Circuit.

nupuyer the lst, 3rd, and 5th, suns
days Of each month at II a. u. ana 8
p. N. Shelby the 2rd Sunday. Ray
mond the 4th Suaday in the morainE,
ana Dnpuyor in the evening.
F:'lV, a. w. HAMMER,
Pastor
The Springfield herald., 1900-02-16
BOERS ARE AGGRESSIVE.
Now Threaten Bullor's Line of Communi-
cation-PressInK Kimberly.

London, Feb. 12.-The Beers are TAX
Ing the aggressive all along the line.
Following close on the heels Of General
Buffers third retreat ut the Tuegla u
force of burghers 5000 strong, under
General Joubert, have made an ascent
on the side of the hills near Chieveley.
This gives the willy old Boer general
command of both bridges across the
Tugela and dominating the forts. This
makes Ladysmith's relief from the Tu-
gela almost impossible.
Another Boer commander. known to
have h.en pushing his way through
Iululand IL the direction of Greytown,
has occupied Nkhnndhlu just one days
ride to Greytown, with the evident pur-
pose of cutting off Buffers cOmmuni-
cations, possibly following up the three
British repulses with decisive engage
ment In Natal.
Similar activity is apparent against
Kimberley, where the besiegers have
advanced their trenches to within 1000
yards of the city's outworks. Lord
Roberts presence nt the Modder river
Is regarded as indicating that the Brit
ish commander intends to attempt to
deal a crushing blow to General
Cronje's force at Magersfonteln to re-
lieve Kimberley, and then to invade
the Orange Free State.
Large stores and railway construc-
ton material are collecting at Me-
thuen's camp for the purpose of pre-
pairing for the invasion. Every avail
able freight car is being headed toward
the MOdder river.
The war office has just issued the
following dispatch, dated today. from
the general commanding at Cape Town:
elements reports from Rensberg
that Friday, February 9th, the Beers
tried to turn his right flank, but were
beaten Off and his position was main
tanned. His casualties We're small.
kimberley reports that the Boer
lighting was apparently increased We'd
nesday, February 7th. The next day
the Beers commenced the construction
Of trenches to the east, nearly parallel
to the glacis, and 400 yards from the
Premier mine.
"A native reported that he accom-
panied some Beers who left Mafeking
for Kimberley, carrying with them a
six-inch gun and n quick-firing field
gun. The former opened fire on KIM
berley. Otherwise the situation Is un-
changed"
The Springfield herald., 1900-02-16
TOO MUCH WHlSkEY AT MANILA
Army Captain Tells About It In Lecture
Before a Warrington Audience.

Washington, Feb. 12.-Captain Frank
NJ. Wells, chaplain of the First regi-
ment Of volunteers, who has just re-
turned from the Philippine Islands,
spoke in Garfield Memorial church to-
day under the auspices of the w. G..
r. U. on the liquor question in the
Philippine Islands. He declared that
since the Americans took Manila, 400
places where liquor is sold had sprung
up there, while before the Americans
came to the islands Manila had only
three saloons.
The Filipinos, he asserted. spoke well
of the American soldiers, save that
they said the Americans We're bad
people" when they had drunk too much
liquor. Whisky, he said, was sold in
the barracks at llolO, not over fifteen
feet from his headquarters. until he
put an end to 1t by complaints to the
colonel and provost marshal. The trans
port Indiana, on which he had re-
turned to the United States, he char
acteriZed as a whisky transport" and
he said he had unsuccessfully attempt
ed to have the sale Of liquor on trans
ports stopped while in the Philippines.
The Springfield herald., 1900-02-16
cUBA'S NEW SCHOOLS.
One Hundred Thousand Children Already
Enrolled.


Havana, Feb. 12.-The remarkable
growth of the public-schOol system es-
tnblished by the American government
In Cuba and the rapid filling up Of the
crude school buildings is the most
striking and encouraging reform In the
reconstruction of the island. The edu-
cation question for Cuba was no easy
one to solve. but Superintendent Frye,
nfter only three months work, had the
satisfaction of reporting to Governor
General Wood to-day that 1873 pri-
mary schools had been opened through
out the island and that 100000 children
were in attendance.
Governor General Wood made the re-
port the occasion of n special message
to President Mckinley. The governor
has manifested special interest in edu-
cation since his arrival, and holds daily
conferences with Superintendent Frye
on the progress OF the work. Mr.. Frye
had originally estimated that the total
attendance would not be more than
100000, but he says there will be 1bO.-
600 children in school by May 1st, and
that there is every probability that the
number will be greatly increased next
fall.
The opening Of the schools has been
greatly instrumental in bringing about
n better feeling toward the Americans
than has existed for the last year. The
newspapers that cried down the send
ing of an American educator here are
now praising editorlally the American
system of education and the work done
by Superintendent Frye and are asking
that more English be taught'in the
schools.
The Springfield herald., 1900-02-16
Roland Mol,neaux Convicted.

New York, Feb. 12.-After deliberat-
ing seven and half hours the jury re-
turned verdict of guilty of murder in
the first degree against Roland b. Mo-
lineux, charged with the murder of
Mrs. Katherine ]. Adams, by poison,
on December 90. 1898.
Barton S. Weeks, counsel for the de
tense, made the usual motion, and Re
corder Goff adjourned court until Feb
ruary 10th, when he said he would hear
the motion and sentence the defendant,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-16
Virginia Navigation Compang's
SUMMER SCHEDULE.
PFTERSRJTRc

FOR RICHMOND, PETERSBURG.
CLAREMONT. OLD POINT. NEW
PORT NEWS MD JAMES RIVER
The elegant steamer Pocahontas leaves
Portsmouth at $50 a. m. and Clydes
wharf. Norfolk. at a. m, every Tuesday.
Point and Newport News going and re-
turning. Arrives ut Richmond about
$50 o. m, connecting with all evening
Fare to Richmond. sl.50: to Richmond
and return. $3.50: TO Richmond. second
Tickets cheaper than other routes to
Richmond, Peter sburg. Waverly, Hicks
ford and stations on the Atlantic and
Danyillc Division of the Southern Rail-
way Company, and TO all points via Rich
mond.
Tickets for sale at ticket agencies of
Wake & Son. II. Brandt and on board
steamer. Freight received daily Sunday
exceptedD for all above named points.
JAMES w. NCARRICK, Agent.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-16

.Daily except Sunday. Other time daily.
No. l-pAILY. Parlor Car. OLD Point to
natl. Louisville and ST. Louis; connects
at Gordonsville for Orange and at Orange
with Southern Railway train for principal
stations Northbound
No. So fast train. with parlor car. Nor
folk and Old Point to Richmond. making
no stops between Newport News and
Richmond. except at WILLIAMSBURG
No. S-DAlLY. Pullmans. Old Point to
Hinton. Cincinnati and Louisville
Meals served In Dining Cars on Nos
and west OF Gordonsville.
e. e o. STEAMERS leave Norfolk for
Newport News at a. M. los a M. 4:s0
y. IN. and 7:l5 p. m. Leaves Newport
News for Norfolk e:l5 n. M. lo:+5 a. m.
500 y. III. and sos p. m. Arrives Norfolk
10:l5 4. M, 1i:io II. n., 600 p. In. ana Io5
p. III.
For further information apply TO
Z. Il. BARRETT, Ticket Agent or
+. w. CURD. Passenger Agent
G. and O.. Ticket Office. Atlantic Hotel
Norfolk. Va.
JOHN d. POTTS.
Asst. General Passenger Agent
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-16

X LYDE.s REGULAR LINE STEAM.
~ SHIPS FOR PHILADELPHIA
ONLY DIRECT LINE FROM NOR.
FOLK TO PHILADELPHIA
pointed TO sail from Norfolk every MoS
bay. WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY ot
o'clock p. m. and from Phladelphi,
URDAY.
Through. bills of iadins 70 all point.
South and Southwest via Seaboard Air
Line. Atlantic Coast Line Virginia and
Tennessee Air Line. Southern hallway
Norfolk and Carolina and Norfolk ani
Southern Railroads.
JAMES W. MccARRiCK,
General Southern Agent Norfolk. Va
WILLIAM p. CLYDE & CO.,
AtaaoraI Agents. Phladeiphis>
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-16
SURPASSED.

Fare. Including meals and state
ROUND trip trip" Omitted TO thirty days. 100
For tickets and reseryation Of iao state
srest o OF at geners ofise at IT, wharf
Ships leave Old Point for Norfolk Sun
day about 1000 a. m.
sS"si%5} S'ea haray %eso
mack" .oSracoke." and Virginia Dare"
FOR OLD PoIN'r.-At $50 and nl5 a.
M; 34S and 7:lo p. m; Portsmouth Gas
wharf Norfolk. at 700 and ll.So n m.
a1 Fo Il RP.AM.rroN.-At 1a5 a, m. sas
and 3;o5 p. M; Bay Line wharf. 80 q.
III Fo on S Is T: OR NEWS AND SMITH.
FIELD.-At i 90 a. m. and $3.50 p. M !;
Portsmouth. 2:45 p. NJ: Bay Line wharf,
ToR WARE AND FAST RIVERS
Line wharf; 100 a. m.
E9N Nos and rrdSy, at sso Msnday
FOR. SEVERN RivER-on TUESDAY.
Portsmouth Gas a M; Bay Line. 700
FOR BASE, , EoeUo 81 % ANP 5 yoRK
e:i5 a. M: Portsmouth. $50 a. m; bay
FOR NANSEMOND RIVER AND sUF.
FOLK.--At 500 p. m: Portsmouth, $40
p. m. connecting ut Suffolk with S. and
c. Railroad.
Freight for Ware. East. North. Severn,
Back. Poquosin. York and Nsnsemond
All schedules subject to change without
notice.
Freight for Washington and New Bern,
N. c., received at and delivered from N.
and s. Railroad depot
Freight received daily, except Sunday,
M. B. CRowELL.
General Agent,
Norfolk Va.
H B. WALKER. Traffic Manager,
New York. N. Y.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-16
CAPE \ New York.
Philadelphia
o nn,,[E and Norfolk
HUu4E Railroad
QUICK TIME-Low RATEa
TWO TRAINS EACH WAY.
eCHEDULB IN EFFECT SUNDAY,
NOVEMBER le 1862

eCHEDUIE IN EFFECT SUNDAY.
NOVEMBER 10. 1859.
LEAVE NORFOLK.
s.S a. n. daily. except sunday-(Ports.
mouth. High street. 7:2s a MI
Arrive at Philadelphia 542 p
m; New York at 1898 p. m
LEAVE NORFOLK.
600 D, m. daily tPortsmouth. High street,
$40 p. m). Arrive at Phladei.
phia $40 a M; New York. 7:I
ARRIVE AT NORFOLK.
eco q m. daily Portsmouth, High street.
$40. leaving New York at 8.ss
p. m; Philadelphia. II :2S p. M
ARRIVE AT NORFOLK.
7:35 D. m. daily, except Sunday (Ports-
mouth. High street, 1.45 p M
leaving New 7 ork OF 100 G. m. !;
philadelphia. 1920 q. m.
Close connection made with all rail md
sound lines TO and from Boston.
Pullman Sleeping Cars on night trains
between Jersey CITY. Philadelphia and
ca Pnilm nanf' sure, Par,or Car. on Gay
trains between Philadelphia ond Cape
Charles.
checked at Wakes Agency. under A.
iaptic Hotel, at Passenger Station Mt tho
Wharf and on Steamers.
General Passenger and Freight Agen.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-16
CAPE CHARLES DTTOy

Captain Martin. of the N. Y p G. ~
tug Belmar, reports that the black can
buoy No. 1, in Cherrystone Creek neor
Cape Charles City, Va, is in a sinkinr
condition. Above notice has been sert
TO the inspector of the Fifth Lighthouse
district, and it will be repaired or re-
placed at an early date.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-16

Captain Mckay. of the British steam
err lstar. and Captain Nico of the Brit
ish steamer SardonyX. have been desig
mated naval board to investigate the
circumstances attending the loss of the
British steamer Virginia. on Dion,ond
Shoals. The fifteen men rescued fron,
the Virginia and landed in New Or
leans were due in Baltimore Yesterday.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-16

In the port para graphs" of the Bal
timore Sun of yesterday is the follow
Ing: THE United States Coast Survey
steamer Bache left her winter quarters
OH hughes quay and went to an an
chorage off Thompson's Sea Girt, where
she will paint before leaving for Nor
folk. From the latter port Captain
Welker and his officers will make an
observation of the solar eclipse "
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-16

The following steamships have ar
rived in. foreign ports: Steamer Trek
Give. from New Orleans, by way of
Norfolk. at Antwerp; steamer Milano,
from Newport News. at Hamburg, May
nth; steamer Clavcrhill. from New Or
leans. by way of Norfolk, ut Havre,
May 18th
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-16
AeIcb0l|S SINNER 5 TRANSPORTATION GO
DIRECT ROUTE.

DIRECT ROUTE.
TOR BOSTON AND PROVIDENCE.
For Bcston-Mondays, Wednesdays. FRI
days and Saturdays at 500 y. In.
FOR PROV IDENCE.
Every Tuesday. Thursday ana satus.
FARES 70 BOSTON AND PRovI-
DENCE-
FYrst-class Including meals ana
st.,eroT,% eer ,tahs;iiudins meals ;i.., and sea
steerase. including meals and bunk. lid
Perisnabie freight sent VIA Providence
forwarded by carly train to BOSTON and
az the same ratio as by direct steamers 10
Boston.
r. II WRIGHT. Agent. Norfolk. Va
A. u. STEBRINS. Asst Traffic Mgr.
W. P. TURNER Gen. Pass. Agent
j. c. WHITNEY, Traffic Manages
General Offices. Baltimore Ma IL
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-16

The schooners Charles G. Joyce and
]. b. Anderson. Baltimore have been
chartered by the contractors to load
rock at Washington for Improvement
of the breakwater at Cane Charles.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-16
MARINE NOTES.

The schooner NJ. Luella Wood. Of
Rockland. Me-. which was stranded on
Greenrun Beach last week. has proved
total loss. The tug William Coley,
of the Merritt & Chapman Wrecking
Company, has returned to Norfolk with
the information that it was impossible
to save the schooner
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-16

The schooncrs r. S. Corson. Hcnrie
l.. James and Mary Fisher sailed from
Baltimore yesterday for Norfolk.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-16

Among the arrivals in Baltimore yes
terday from Norfolk were the tug Asher
j. Hudson and the schooner j. & Z.
Bradford.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-16
The Steamer S. A. McCall

Leaves the y. Y. p e N wharf with
freight and passengers for Newport News.
all James River landings and Petersburg
every Monday. Wednesday and Friday a I
a. m. Passenger and freight rates much
lower than any other line.
First class tickets between Norfolk and
Petersburg, S.00. First-class round trim
to Petersburg and return Sl.75. Second
class tickets straight. So cents; round
]. j.. DEFY Agent.
Il. Il. COOKE. Genl Agent
J. w. PHILLIPS, Owner
AfaS-lmo
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-16

The British steamer Crewe has been
chartered with a cargo Of grain at
Newport News for picked ports
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-16
Eye. Examined Era.

Or. A. Week manager OF the optica,
department of the Gale Jewelry Com
pany. will examine your eyes free. De-
fective vision and complicated cases
specially Invited to call ie26-tt