davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11

Boys an Wool Navy Blue Serge
suits. cut.away sack coat. 1ouble-
breasted vest, Knee pants. twilled
serge lining in coat. cut very stylish
and made equal 10 best of custom
work. TO IS years. for $500.
AT SIC "a Navy Blue All Wool pi-
ngonsl Three Piece suit, cut-awav
gErk coat. dnubic-hreasted vest, knee
pantA material Innings and Workman
ship an good. sizes TO Is. Tor 81 %.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11

regular price. 2So and f2c: on sal.
at sc.
inRl prices were 300 tsn1. 1900. ~.
duced to close them cut. toe.
A lot Of womsns Slippers. you can
choose at z.c.
Boys ana Youths Calf Shoes Ia.
or button. reguisr price. t25s aud 4
sale price. tLik
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11

Gus colored SILK soutAches; sizes 2 TO
: years Prices vary from fAoo to
sl0o0.
We sold 80 pairs of Boys Corduroy
Knee Trousers At To; vaiu. 81 Is per
palr Another shipment brings us
s9J pairs. TO be sold az same price.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11
Hosiery Offering.

In spite OF the fact that prices on
Hosiery have been steadily advancing.
We have u very special Offering for you
this week. We viii place on sale:
Ladies Fast Black Hermsdorf Hoss.
double heel and toe. spliccd sole, aiik
finish. at the following reductions,
&c quality. Monday. iac.
35c quality. Monday. &c.
soc quality. Monday, $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11
Toilet Articles.

Wooabary's beaial Cream, sc.
" COD 11rys Factsl Cream. isc.
Lyets Tooth Powder lie. ~
CalaaEa'H TGofh T0wder, lSA
Rubffoara ffc
PiAanda Hair Tonic. 81 ~ size Sc.
Piuauds Hair Tonic. aoc size 40.
Equsaas fFniishtlne, &c size &c.
Finaud's Extract SsRetai. 80 s;zs
cuke y naruN CaTa $40 size 80.
Beet Wine and iron. 1c size ese
Lls.srens. lib bottles $40 Hize &c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11
Notions.

Here are three reasons why our Mo-
ton Counters are always crowded
Great varieties. right qualities and the
lowest prices always Now you have
the simple explanation OF our leader
ship
Bastlng Thread. ?co-yard spools. Iso
ger dozen.
Seamless stockinet Dress Shields,
pair. &c. &c. Sc.
ONO Anti.eptic Odorless Drsss
Shields, pair. 2fc, sc, aoc.
Cioth-eoyered Corset Stools. pair. Ia
loc. ISc,
Nickel Safety Pins. open both sidss.
ali Sizes, per dozen. SC.
Best Wire Hair Pins. paper. 10.
Invisible. box. ie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11

AT Er-~Ws have just received a fresh
i0i ~ Wsba. trimmed with ieather CO
silk ends. ia some very pretty designs.
AT a1c--Me make a leader ~ sus-
pendefs AZ this PRICE. ana have en-
Gtavgred 10 give exceptional yslueR.
both iu webs ana trimmings A look
through ikia line Will Pay you
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11
Bows Clothing.
THE ULqRA STYLISH KIND.

We've made great preparations Tor
the dressy boys. the critical little fell
lows who know what constitutes good
style. We pay particular attention TO
our Chlldrens Clothing Department
It's a big field. We aim 20 be exclp-
sive. showing the largest. best and
most moderate priced Boys Suits on
the Pacific coast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11
Hob About Windoqv
Shades !?

There should Re no shadeless houses
In this community. with such stock
20 pick from. The new purchase. are
here-Holiands and Opaques IN tints
enough 20 suit every body. let us ig-
urs with you. The bitterness OF our
prices will surprise you.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11
Il Hurls the Gage Of Battle in
The Face Of j. W. Goodwin.
NOT FIGHT IS IN PROSPECT
- SIDES Preparing for What VIII
= One Of the Bitterest Contents
= the History of the Party-Oat-
svswth Of the Old Fight Made by
Lewis and Judge Moore Against
uert-Lewis VIII support Goodwin.

- Hart yesterday announced his pur-
- Of endeavoring to be elected a dele
80 70 the Democratic national conven-
ston from King county BY this announce
Int Mr. Hart has thrown the gage OF
1etfIa fair in the face of J. w, Goodwin.
~ recognlzed candidate OF the Moore
0olvfn faction OF the Democracy for the
nonocratic national committeemanship.
4 understood that before he had de-
&avnfned to make the fight for the dele
rnf1ehip. Mr.. Hart consulted his political
$500 and associates. These, It Is under
SseA approved OF his plan, and counseled
~ 10 lay his wires for making the best
rooufble fight under the circumstances. 1t
a also understood that the friends OF Ma
sional Committeeman White will aid in
s,akfnr II possible for Mr.. Hart TO win.
A. for Judge White, he has announced
acvoraI times that he would not make a
esatest for the position. He will not say
vhether he favors or opposes the cleo
tjen Of Mr.. Hart
n point OF significance and Importance
= bearing on the Democratic municipal
enmpaign. tho announcement of Lee
llsst's candidacy for the delegateship to
~ national convention Is an event OF even
neatef Importance than the nomination
John Collins over George II. King in
IU0 O3motiAiC Sohtcntiph VI last Neu-
negday.
How he Was . Candidate.
II this connection It may be said that
n rumor that Mr.. Harris candidacy was
caused by the victory won by the enemies
IL Judge Moore and Mr.. Goodwin In the
nayoraIty contest is not founded In fact.
~. Hart. on his return here from the
nouth determined to remain aloof, his
friends say. from the city fight. but to
eonfins his political activities to being
oIocted. n possible. to the position OF dell
cate 10 tho national convention.
Dsmocratic politicians say that Lee
Hart's ambition IL to get more prominent
y Into state and national politics. and to
Ieavs strictly municipal and county poll
tcs for other people to deal with. II IL
saimed by Mr.. Harris friends that no
personal enmity for Mr.. Goodwin on his
par has inspired him TO make the race.
though he IL an avowed political enemy
n Judge Moore and hts immediate follow
sfs.
Nevertheless, II is practical certainty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11
Drug Department.

Iata 81 a list Of priess thal y aar~''e
fafsGer enhances the psrs'sfi'T ~ tAis
department;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11

THERE probably few Democratic
widely
who Yesterday announced himself candidate
Mr. Hart ea lately returned
aly to him
leader and their willingness political
tspf'so which
As political leader
10
ne Of the
OF his
friends
oanty the
ing this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11
Wepo Gloves.

The newest ideas and shades in
Gloves are here for your inspection.
Our famous Maggoni Glove carries
with IL our guarantee of quality and
fit. We have them in all shades and
sizes. Per pair, s1.5o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11
Syringes. Hot Water
Bags and oAtona-
i2erS.

Prices on these articles mean Q saw
ing TO you OF from Is TO 80 per cent
on what you are accustomed TO pay for
similar articles elsewhere.
Bulb syringes. with hard rubber
tubes, each. sSc.
Bulb syringes, with 4 hard rubber
tubes. each, SOC.
Del Monte RAND Flow Bulb Syringe,
hard rubber tubes. each, sl.ss,
Yosemite syringes. 2-auart. hard
rubber tubes, each. N.sA
Yosemite syringes.: s.ausrt, hard
rubber tubes. each. 3,sS.
Niagara Fountain syrinRes. s-quart,
4 hard rubber tubes, each, N.bo.
Family Fountain syringes---
a-auart. hard rubber tubss. each.
s-quart, shsrd rubber tubes. each, IA.
t-quart. hard rubber tubes. each No.
Monarch Fountain Hyringes-
2-ouart. s hard rubber tubes. each,
CSC.
s.quart. s hard rubber tubes. each,
Ills.
a-quart. s hard rubber tubes, sasA.
81 Is
Nonpareii Combination Hss water
Bottle and Fountain SyringeA . and T.
quart bags, with hard rubber tubs,
each. 3l.s5.
rot water Bottles. white. slate, bsass
rubber
3-quart, 400 H.@, Sis.
s-auart. si2S. SITS. saoa y
t-quart. sl.s5.
Monarch Atomixers for toilet or msA-
zeal purposes. boc and sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11

EYEGLASSES for defective sight and
headaches. Consultation free. Miss VII
Einski, graduate optician. IL Cherrx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11
Richness in Ribbons.

This week has brought us Its quota
of the seasons newest ribbons, fresh
from European looms We are max
ing a particularly strong showing In
Satin eros Grain. Taffeta, Maria Tai
feta, Liberty Satin, Double Faced
Satin. Velvet Ribbons. in all shades
and widths.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-13
SALEM
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
LEGE NOTES.

Salem, Va, Jan. ia pretty mar
riage was solemn.ed at the Huff
House yesterday the contracting par
ties being Miss Ida McFaden. daurh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. a. J. McFaden. to
Mr.. Henry a. May, q well known farm
CT of this county. Rev. w. Fl. II. joyce.
OF The Methodist Episcopal Church,
ofIiciated
The Roanoke College Athletic Asso-
citation has held a meeting. in which
election of officers for the ball teams
association was held as follows: Mr.
| >: w. Hall, president association, re-
elected; Mr. ID. w. Lemon, vice presi-
dent; Mr.. w. r. Williamson. sccrc-
tary; Mr.. j. d. Manney, treasurer; Mr..
III. @. Spencer. manager baseball nine
Tor 1900 Mr.. ]. w. Hall, having
played three years on the baseball nine,
was elected captain; r. C. Patterson.
manager football eleven for 1900; ]. A..
Scar having played on the football
eicVeh lor three years. was elected cap
tain.
w. +. Williamson was elected by the
association to represent Roanoke Col
lcge in the Inter Collegiate Athletic
Union that meets in Charlottesville, in
which Richmond College. Virginia Mil
ltary institute Virginia Polytechnic
institute, Hampden Sidney, Washing
ton and Ice University. Roanoke Col
iege and the University of Virginia
take part. Mr.. Williamson has been
given full power to act in anything
lfhat is promotive OF the welfare of the
college and association. The associa-
ton has had Il very prosperous year
and its outlook is very bright for a
fine baseball and football team each
for the coming year.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-13

Mr.. ]. D. Clark, who lost his horse
ana buggy near Buck, Chesterfield
county about two weeks ago, thinks he
now mas clue to the disappearance
He has had information from Chula
Amelia county. stating that n horse and
buggy answering the description of his,
was driven through that town few
days ago. The man driving the horse
was thought by many to have been a.
G. Gilligan. charged with the murder
of Mr.. c. b. Turner, of Isle of Wight
county. The description given by the
man was Identical with that published
of Gillisan. The clue is being followed.
and il is thought may result i'm the re-
covery of the horse and the capture of
Giiigan."
at seems possible that A. C. Gill
gan, who is a fugitive from Justice from
Isle of Wight county and wanted there
on the charge OF killing Mr.. c. II. Tur-
ner, is NOW Tho hands OF The author
tiles of New Kent county. Sheriff An
dcrson came TO this city in search of
some one 10 identify man whom he
had arrested as Il suspicious character
and answering to description of GILL;
gan.
"He saw Mr.. S. d. Turner. of Ran
dolph school, who is relative of the
murdered man, but Mr. Turner said
he would not be able to identify Gill
gan, as it was n long time since he had
seen him. Mr.. James l.. Turner was
seen and said that he also would be
unable to identify the missing man.
but he soon found a friend who would
be able to do so. This gentleman and
Mr.. Anderson left for New Kent coun-
ty on the 3:45 train yesterday. Should
the man prove to be Gilligan, he may
possibly be brought to this city on his
way to Isle OF Wight"
a RUMORED BRIBERY.
Word came to-day from isle of Wight
county that the real motive for the as
| sassination of c. Beverly Turner. the
wealthy citizen who lived near Fergus
sons wharf. has not been divulgcd yet.
| 1t is now rumorcd that a. c. GilIigan,
| the alleged slayer. was not prompted
| TO do murder fer the qualification of re-
| venge nor because of scorned love. He
is said to have been brhed. The other
person or persons to the contract, ii
any, are not known.
a RAINBOW FUGITIVE.
The reports that Giiligan had been
| captured in Amelia county, and again
in New Kent, are not generally credit
| ed In Isle of Wight. The New Kent
story Is the more likely. Gil'gan is
| SAID TO have been seen early one morn
! ing lately on Mulberry Island
| In case of Gilligan's capture and trial
there may be brought out evidence OF
4 very sensational character.
| DON'T WANT NEW TRIAL.
Pomp Grass, who was convicted of
| shooting Tom Bryant in the county,
and whose attorneys gave notice of APP
| peal, has decided to let 1T go at that.
Ills lawyers are not as much dissat-
isfied with the verdict as they thought
at first.
| In the case of the Confederate Pub
fishing Company VS.. w. Is. Ferguson,
the attorneys agreed to leave it to
Judge Kilby. who. after argument. re-
] served his decision.
| The amount involved is siS. Mr..
Ferguson agreed to buy publication
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-13
NEWS OF RICHMOND
Roads Embrncod In tho soaboera Air
Limo md Atlantic Coast L,no sy.-
TENS Stay Now Un,to-suddon
Denth-woii Known Lady Pa.sos
;ssis Awny-Dca.n orc & O. Engineer
iSi supreme Court Proceedings.
Especial to virginian- Pilot.)

Especial to Virginian-Pllot.)
y Richmond. Va, Jan. 1.-THE Cover
nor has signed the bills authorizing the
consolidation OF the Seaboard Air Line
roads and the various roads embraced
dn.the Atlantic Coast Line system.
The subcommittee appointed to re-
port as to the Jim Grow car bill have
failed to agree Delegate Epps will
agree to no compromise. He will fight
for his original bill.
Delegates McAlhster and Willard
will present a substitute which confers
police powers upon railroad conduc-
tors.
SUDDEN DEATH.
II Mr.. George Schwind, 81 wcll-known
Citizen of Richmond, while sitting in a
chair in his dining-room this afternoon,
suddenly fell over and expired Heart
disease Is supposed TO have been the
cause.
wELL-IlNoWN LADY DEAD.
Information has been received here
of the death in Washington last night
OF Mrs. Mary Mann Page Newton, of
Hanover, one of the most highly con-
nected OF Virginjans. She was the
widow of Captain w. I3. Newton.
DEATH OF AN ENGINEER
Cornelius NJ. Johnson, n well-known
engineer on the Chesape axe and Ohio
railway. died suddenly of apoplexy
early this morning.
WANTED IN WASHINGTON.
Vincent c. Anderson, a gentlcmanly
looking white man. was arrested here
to-day on information from Washing
ton that he is wanted in that city for
forgery.
THE SUPREME COURT.
The proceedings in the Virginia SUI
prone Court to-day were as follows:
Home Building and Construction
Company VS.. London, ct ais. Argued by
Lucien II. Cooke and C. a. NIcHugh for
appellant and Robert L. Scott and AL
len Watts for appellees and submitted.
The next cases to be called are Mill
hiser VS.. Mckinley, Ranglcy & Com
pGny: n. &: w. Railway Co. VS.. Greever
and Painter and ais VS.. st. Clair and
ais; Nos. 2, and on the privileged
docket.
COLONEL BRADY.
Col. James D. Brady is improving
slowly, but is not yet able to leave his
room.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-13
PETERSBURG.
A TERRIBLE TRAGEDY-LABOR-
ERS GOING SOUTH.
Especial to Virginian-PIlot.)

Petersburg. Va. Jan. 12.-On Satur-
day afternoon last Messrs. Thomas
Benle and George Bradshaw, residents
OF Southampton county, residing near
FTankffT1, WE'RE on tfrrtr--r return horne
from n turkey hunt and while driving
along the road they were approached
by a negro named John Kicks, who
drew pistol from his pocket and fired
ut the two men. The bullet from the
pistol passed through Mr.. Beale's coat
and vest and inflicted n slight wound
on his arm. Subsequently a warrant
was Issued for Kicks arrest and It was
placed In the hands OF Sheriff Williams
for execution. A search was instituted
for the fugitive, but he could nowhere
be found. Last Wednesday Ricks met
Rev. Willis Rayford. n Quaker preach
er. on the road and shot him To death,
i've bullets being fired into his body.
n posse was organized and d search
was made for the murderer He was
FOUND yesterday a short distance from
where the murder occurred, and defy
Ing arrest, nc was shot and killed by
the posse who were in pursuit of him.
LABoRERS GOING SOUTH.
A special train passed through here
this morning over the Atlantic Coast
Line, southbound having on board be-
tween four hundred and five hundred
negroes, male and female, who are en-
route to different parts OF Florida to
wait in hotels and do other kinds of
work
ASYLUMS.
DR.. William f. Drewry, supcrnten-
dent of the Central State Hospital. and
Mr. Robert Gillian, president of the
Board OF Directors Of the hospital,
went over to Richmond at / o'clock
this afternoon to confer with the SEN
ate Committee on Asylums.
RELIGIOUS FREEDOM"
BY special request Rev. w. s. Leake
will on Sunday night next preach on
Religious Freedom" at the West End
Baptist Church. In his discourse he
will refer to the Governors MESA &c
in which he recommends the appoint
ment of n chaplain for the penitentiary
While Mr.. Lealse was missionary IN
Richmond he often preached Mt the
State prison to thesconvicts and. there
fore, he is prepared to speak regard
ing their spiritual needs.
BRIEF MENTION.
IS The January term of the Hastings
Court will open on next Thursday
There are ten felony and several mis-
\ demeanor cases on the criminal docket
"A young white man OF this city
named Joe Pride was adjudged insane
i To- day by q commission OF iunacy. ant
Cfdered 70 be sent to an asylum.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-13
Senator Stands Chances for Seat
in Democratic Caucus.
a numored Bribcry-A Rninbow Tu-
Eitiyc-Don't Want Rev TriaI-A
Franklin Mnrringe-Mrs. Eniiey's
Death -other Itcins.

Suffolk. Va. Jan. PA man Just
from Richmond, who had talked with a
number of Senators and Delegates,
says the chances are good for Scna-
tor Stands final admission to the
Democratic caucus. BY that is meant
that the committee may or may not
report adversely. but whether or not
they do. Stands is likely to win before
n committee of the whole. The chances
are that the Senate committee will re-
port adversely. In that case, and
should the matter be sent 10 n Senate
vote, Stands friends claim that he will
win by four or five plurality.
In the lower house those who would
vote to admit the Senator from South
ampton arc in n much greater ma
jority. Should they have opportunity
to express themselves, two-thirds, pos
sibly three-fourths, of the Delegates
would vote to admit him to party coun-
ellis.
TAKING THINGS EASY.
In the meantime Mr.. Stands is taking
things easy with the satisfaction of
feeling that he has done his duty
whatever the result. He is one OF the
best Known and most active members
in the Senate. He says It's time for
1.-THE opposition to cease the exhibition
of rancor and bile, and come together
for the sake of Democracy il for no
other reason.
Mcssrs. John NJ. Butler and w. ].
Farley have returned from Richmond.
where they went in the interest of the
bill for disabled firemen.
Hon. Walter Jordan. Delegate from
Nansemond to the General Assembly,
will arrive home tomorrow. accompa-
MED by Mrs. Jordan and three chill
dren. who had been visiting him.
Among those from this section who
have been in Richmond in Senator
Stands interest are: John c. Parker,
Sheriff ]. w. Williams, DR.. G.. w.
Butts, A. NJ. Brownley. John l.. Law
renee. DIR. r. l.. Seward and Sam II.
Edwards.
TWO GILLIGAN STORIES.
| A. C. Gilliean may have been To-
Gated. The Richmond Leader of to-day
has two stories indicating the possibl-
| itv of Gilligans having been seen
once in Amelia county and again In
New Kent. Tho Leader. on different
| pages. says:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-13
ROANOKE.
HAWKINS TRIAL POSTPONED
NEW TAX ORDINANCE.
(By Telegraph to virginian- pilot

(By Telegraph to virginian- Pllot)
Roanoke. Va. Jan. 12-Thc trial of
Oswald Hawkins. under nine indict-
ments for forgery, set for to-day. was
postponed until February 7th. Six OF
the cases were postponed, on motion of
the Commonwealth. and three on mo-
ton OF counsel for the defense.
PAWNBROKERS TAX.
The new tax ordinance OF the city
raised the tax on dealers in futures, or
bucket shops" from s100 to $500 per
annum.
An ordinance has heen introduced in
the City Council prohibiting the wear
ing OF hats at entertainments, but It
will hardly pass.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-13

provided certain conditions were com.
Piled with. He claims the conditions
were not met and he should not paw
Judge Rawles is counsel for Ferguson
and Attorney Withers represents the
company
NJ E. Primer brought suit about
some peanuts supposed to belong to
Walter T. Goodwin. He had n t1dr-
ment against Goodwin and thought the
peanuts were his. The jury decided
the nuts belonged to his mother. The
sum in litigation was some 500
a FRANKLIN MARRIAGE.
Cards are out for the marriage. jan
uary 70, OF Miss Lucic, daughter of
Mrs. mamie II. Preilow. to MIR. Hem
derson Thatch Hedrick. both of Frank
lin, Va. The ceremony will bc nor
formed at $50 o'clock in the afternoon
at the Franklin Methodist Church AFR.
ana Mrs. Hedricll Will be at homo inter
February 8.
Tho bride-to-bc is n popular Young
society woman, whose friends are
many. The prospective groom is
Weli-liked business man.
MRS. BAILEY'S DEATH.
Mrs. Cora Bailey. wife OF Quincy r.
liailey. section foreman on the Nor
loik and Western railroad, died at
O'Clock this morning at her home on
lfail avenue. She had been I'll about
Il week with pneumonia. The funeral
VIII take place at II o'clock tomorrow
morning from Antioch Christian
Church. and will be preached by DR.. w.
w. Stalcy. The casket will leave here
at 1921. Mrs. Bailey was about 20
years old. and was formerly Miss Nun
ford, OF Isle OF Wight county. She
leaves one child, a little girl.
MUSICAL MISSIONARIES.
The Christian Church MISSIONARY 60
ciety will have their first uuarterIv
meeting next Sunday afternoon at 2 IN
the church basement. They used 70
have monthly meetings. There will ha
recitations by the children. solos nv,
Mrs. w. T.. Brinkley and Mics To,.o
Smith and music by a 7-piece orches-
ira.
FIVE O'CLOCK TEA.
Mrs. w. ]. Kilby.this afternoon eavo
hlgh tea at her home, No. % Main
street. The function was compliment
airy TO Miss Fannie Hatton Lyon ~
Farmville. Va. who has been her rnast
all winter, and who will leave for be,.
home In n few days. Refreshments
came at O'clock.
Those present we're: Mrs. w. IT
Darden and Misses Katie HoIladav
Louise Twitty. Lizzie Baker, Helen
Murray Virginia and Mary Jordan.
Lizzie Booker, Elise and Sue Urouhart
Lulie, George and Marguerite Crumn
and Florence Harvey
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-13
PROTECTION OF GAME.

The meeting OF the Eastern Shore
Game Protective Association, DR.. J. w.
Bowdoin, of Accomac, will occur in
Cape Charles tomorrow (3th). 1t is
expected that a goodly number of
sportsmen will be in attendance, the
purpose of WHICH is to discuss the ex-
listing game laws on the Shore, and to
recommend such further legislation on
the subject as may be deemed wise and
proper.