davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18

anic travel, the principal cable lines and
the courses followed by the great navtga-
tors and discoveries are clearly set forth
These features are in addition to all those
found on the most complete and elaborate
globes commercially manufactured. Great
attention is paid to records of population.
Another feature of interest is scale
showing the actual length of every de-
gree of longitude at each degree OF lati-
tude from the equator TO the poles. This
greatly facilitates the work Of measuring
distances.
This massive geographical globe is
mounted on an iron frame and is spun
over telegraph wire Upon this founda-
ton IS laid a cover OF composition made
principally OF glue and cotton batting.
The thickness Of this shell is one inch.
over this is a half-inch of plotting paper
nainted and rubbed. This stratum OF
shell was built in thin layers, each or
which received a coating Of paint. Those
portions Of the surface representing land
are I'm relief. having a depth of about one
eighth OF an inch. and are constructed or
LAYERS OF blotting paper painted ana
rubbed Thus constructed, the shell is
almost as hard as steel, is highly polished
and nav be washed and eleansed with the
utmost freedom. The land sections are
nainted In light tan and those represent
ing water are light blue.
In his work of constructing the globe
Mr. Schreiber's only assistant was ms
son. solon c., and the whole STANDS as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18

like. well proportional and well seasoned
with pepper and a little corn.
when the soup plates were taken on
and after the tureen was set aside, then
a fine home-raised ham took its place
IN front of the hostess. 1 can discern tho
delicious flavor right now in my Ieeollec-
ton. Sometimes the skin was peeled or
and the outside pentifuliy sprinlSled or
busted with black pepper. and that deli
clous meat was good as long as piece
was left on the bone For my part. liked
It best with the skin left on, because the
meat was cured so perfectly that even the
skin was toothsome and preserved the
juices until the meat was consumed
eat the other end OF the table in front
OF the host you would see a fine cast
turkcy--f the season was winter or carly
spring -Earnlshed with parsley and slices
OF cold boiled eggs. The dressing WAS rich,
made 81 bread crumbs otherwise pan
was filled with thick rich batter. plenty
OF eggs. plenty Of butter, dainuIy sea
soned and cooked until the stufiiug was OF
the right consistency and then The fowl
was packed fun. and the little cakes ~ me
dressing, baked along In the pan. % garn-
Ism the sides Of the great turkey dish. II
the time was midsummer the turkey Nas
replaced hy huge dishes q fried chicken
ana baked chicken sometimes with the
faNI tsruothered' The chicken menu was
varied n the time was ripe for kid meat or
fat u1uttou. as it happened
"Au along down tho table you would ind
bowls Of ample sauce. green or dried .
stewcd peaches. sweet aui choice, rice
every grain standing alone, pickles pt al
kinds. potatoes butter. honey. light bread.
nice be0ten biscuits ana such desserts
Mipco pies, apple ana peach pies, ne cr2sts
crisp and nsky. applr dgmpings. rich with
sugar. srico and butter cakes that were
cakes sure enough sponge Jelly ana pcuNf
cHko that took an hour 70 make and three
- cook. fruit cake that was better xix
months after {; vas made thsn AZ arst {:
ieiiies. reserves, boiled custari and syllA-
bah that So makes my mouth water 10 -ecail
their ir such hounuful profusicn. Grac-
tons plenty vas IN the kitchen as wen as
On tea honse and no chef tn the million
nlre's Kitchen ts as much EraUhed as the
olt-trre -ook whose head kerchief or tuT-
b8r vas ma whlte a. her fresh arren VAS
Z sVof,css whenever her mistress called her
name ana introduced hey - the ladies
+ $40 fingered az the table after the men
f1'kH hal gone % the uiaEas or the Alr.ov
ate fo- an aftee-Gtuner smoke"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18
SOUTHERN HOSPITALITY.
Appetite-Givfng Recollection OF an
OId-Fashioned Southerner.

An old-fashioned gentleman. growing
eloquent on the subject OF Southern hos
pitality and the viands that were set be-
fore friends and neighbors when invited
to a feast. an Atlanta Journal reporter
said:
"win you state your recollections of
what was served on such occasions, IL
write Il DOWN."
'of course I WILL" was the reply. IT
can see such meal in my minds eye
right now. First, there was soup, of
course. II II was cold weather we had
oyster soup, or perhaps fish. II It was in
the midst of the vegetable season we had
rich, hgh-colored beef soup, with plenty
OF tomatoes, okra, grated corn and such
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18

He Fooled the Hunter and Played
Ting with the DOG.

The longest chase I ever made after
any fox" said Lewiston hunter Thurs
aav. was for one that many people have
tried 10 got, up at Sleepers woods, above
Lewiston.
,.Tbere Is a hill up there. the sides Of
which are fil OF fox burrows, and FOX
could run Into one hole and out another.
and perhaps out this other side Of the
hW. had "A good dog, and we started
a fox early 10 the morning, and the dog
chased him through sleepers bog hour
after hour. Every time that they came
aut az the bog and ran up 20 the hiu Go
CIRCLE around to the open I noticed that
tne dog would be cut up, torn and blec3-
inz about the head as % he had been In
neht
Il afterward found that he had been
running through blackberry bushes for
miles. the foxy old reynaTf trying %
kuI aim that way. Rut what puzzled me
was that the fox would dodge IN al a hole
in the slfe of the hiu. apparently tired 70
death. and then tho next minute be would
dodge out the next hole as fresh as II he
haa plunged into spring OF eternal
youth.
L couldn't understand g. and tbs dog
couldn't, but J noticed that the dog was
triBg out. while the Fox seemed as fresh
as ever. Along toward night go; down
bv enc ~ the holes just as the fox pas
ssr.uglag into II ana shot him, nllng him
with huckshot ana stretching him ont
there. A minute after a second FOX leApra
aat q a hole a ittle way or, tho dog raa
after her. ana then I understood g. II was
"a Vut-up job 90 ure oar Tny bog
For when one fox came to tired out
VITA a two-mHe rga The second one
woal8 come bounding oat ana away. ugv-
ira she Arst one time to rest That ulgtt
Z COZ fire second aun laft before sunset.
aud 70 was wiih a Eoad Seal % satiafze-
Ncn that ! trl4Ea4 home with che tua
my les lmg.nE H4reiy after uc."--Lewis-
toE Ne. JoIsnaL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18

hearing child, Il has hereditary tendency
to talk, and only needs the same opportu-
nifty to learn. No more motions should be
used with IT than with the hearing child.
The attention should always be guided to
the mouth OF the speaker and concentrat-
ed there"
Children are admitted to the home be-
tween the ages of 2 and years and CIV
en- a six years course from time OF en-
trance. There are no vacations. Parents
are allowed to visit their children, but
there is no interruption Of the process Of
speech reconstruction while the child is in
the charge of the home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18
ARE DEAF MUTES NO LONGER.
Marvellous Methods by Which Children Born
Defective Are Taught to Speak,
Boys and Girls Unable to Hear Soon Learn TO Read Lip Move
ments and to Respond-Gsn Language
Not Used.

Deafness, however. Is a defect which is
seldom remedied There IS somet hing miss
ing when the ear refuses to hear We do
nothing IN that direction. therefore. as it
concerns the education OF the children. or
course. after the child begins to under
stand, the schooling starts In. The kinder
garten methods we find very useful. The
nature studies, likewise offer great oppor-
tunities for valuable information. Like
most deaf mutes. our children soon grasp
the details OF perfect penmanshlp But
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18
LARGEST GLOBE YET MADE.
Remarkable Work Done by an
Illinois Jeweler.
Perfect Representation Of the Earth's Sur
face-Upon II Are Shown All the
Great Railroads and Water
ways Of the World.

-T is conceivable that only a jeweler
or matchmaker, many phases OF
whose work often require the great
est patience and persistence "ouiu
he the person to undertake such
stupendous task as that which George 9.
Schneider, Lincoln, ILL.,, recently eomplet-
ed. This task was the construction OF
geographical globe OF immense dimen-
sions to show a perfect representation OF
the earth's surface. The result IS, II Is
safe to say. one OF the most remarkable
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18
MYSTERY OF ZODIACAL LIGHT
Celestial Phenomenon That Has Puzzled Actin
nomerS for Centuries
Theories About It. Old and Ncw-Resu of Mr., Baydon o
vatons the Pacific Occan-At Best
in the Tropics.

NoR 800 years astronomers have seen
at times a mystic light In the sky
on clear nights rising from where
the twilight was dying out At sun
set or preceding in the eastern sky
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18

monument OF what can be done by p0d
ent work. II Is d marvel Of handicraft
North Park union., 1900-10-05
Wedding Bells

S-EaE.TASx-@E Ec.EgF
N.nuz-As .k,s h5c,s G. ~
l.G Z wA5e. F-53.y sTsEl-
Ses.eass- . ~ a. . B.e..k.:A :
P Nj : Frz.ss--scis >z1-s5ss9K-s =
Mss M.-y w1clta,s ooEy 4spzea=
cs VI. A-i Ms J I wyeN1 @:
R.-si
T.ls saaEGy e-5ss we,5Ezs-l.
.n.s, ~a1shl-sz .. /. s-;grzs- 80 -o.ss
II oo- p=oqcs YEE A.5 -s&-s'i
15 rsrs Z s.e t-ss s-tc1,s ..
s11,s- vssr E,s-s rEE CO: C Ii.
sveEzs ~ I,z so@i e tsz-oo.
liz sps3.r b,s2s- -ass-s ot
S,1.s L w'lrs: se Atsrrs.=-. -aas.- .t-r,s,,
s-r.e.is-
-as-sa<. -. -Hzn,- L. IT -z4--.E
ss~ -s,.r -l4s 1Ir ..rs- a.i--1E-
:--r Ia rr.1-.r .sril-- -l.s.s-
LIZ 7E-s--
No1 teAis tus ..sasr
ss,- Is.1t l-.-Iz s-.-i.-
E=z7.- s~il.-
so5 II .sr-s ss -Ar@@ VIE ysz-
w sa5 sc-e.,,azzz [zsz Ee.A 4
EE.-1s ct a,s.s-g,ss1s,oas -1ls=s = i
I'd 9. yol-E E-.s,,s u5-sl -1Hh= 1. /.
Cta-iS,5rI-15 zt-t. = VII :
Fcs=td % he F7=5 .,s Ia y1caE
5-55= sz,sz--i ts,z ,1r.--=15sa ~,
80 EaA sz-s5s-z,ss-3-tu- L 1r
tsz-z- sai t1s.s- Iii t-Al. ]. 3s,i
=. E.sr sxa1zs-51c
Yss Cxsay 11s;ss <sia b,sss ..
srs.3s : ~ssA1s liz !co-s raGs1s
S-.srz.s5t,- Alsfsa-'sss. AZ -.zs- i-sz-
zc5o1 EAT e,clz-,= h cEn-stzz - 81
.-ns59a. l. Il sss 1ez&
North Park union., 1900-10-05

m -sszvza. sid. -I.sszs. K..f..s e ks
q EyHuI ~ Roses
I.s Cnaed Jnkee ana ce A< D.
y tzsA =. ass
eaEszzs sezfxE y aN
- p,srp.a psun1 sz7y un1ss~g.ase
ssxA.ea wsxssrrs 2e Rerrshz. en-se-sao
Ct E-szl sIAssst sa-d ~is
f. suasr @zas .a9 vi
as<asss As eaa-sI lG uo>
= = pc<rsGs.ssg saexsA
North Park union., 1900-10-05
Campaign Song Book

w-ls- -F-~-.a...s s.s,nr,. is z n c-a1.s-
AaCgr.s is N. Sas. C>ssz-zz s-znndzs--s. &C ia.
trsisfy, fsr--.4 xt Nt.sc,.stI- >-,Ari. -sas 80
81 J.s- olszcl- = b s-r tst.E arrsH1 Sa.--ssa
n 4-n--< = u E-zIr-- tsssz NJ. III -.l;s,sl-l
A,s,1-z..,sz.-
f---tsisr-r >sss1as 4 Hit .,.ss,l.ls
ec y -i,- lst.lasi. ID tr.rs v-sn
:, 5... .sas-s-.s-r st y j. A7-E1l 4 Z E1Es-gs
yIor- TX f'-gGsr-- sa-<y
-E.Sf E--y. 1ise.l<lz,s -r<,zsulursnInur
a:m Sss.-.- i--xz Er.usya 1cx -nuAr ss-n,s-
p L E41a- Chr 1ss.n-- ssEE-< SHm1r5s-z..-
laEz1 s-ss.r< t-,.nsS,s -f.e rhuss vi ,l,.:xse
rsIy 90 E1ksE- n s11nnE X sa1f rrMHEeeA.
North Park union., 1900-10-05

II : .A.s DIR .. B-a-,2s & Heat
~ el1s,=s AID 11Eas- Z! gs2srz1 A.E q
r-sz15e tes zkE sllEI=I5.c .. -s II
isae.a-.s rass-zE.t Az I'd. 6Gs.<-z1z
..sz- ez.is1-=1 ,ARs E5o-zslas1 8.
azvs sss si-= ex-y.-sis s5ao,e ~ GAL
Ing &c D;- sasscAs- al Is ecz,ss =
y .4ss1-
North Park union., 1900-10-05
EcEunr 4 Bs,-x
TSs .r~ssr,-s-x ~ .rts 20 /:

Ess newspapers .-s t--1s s-'o -
rs-s co 1h,s @r sanX-1g- y NJ
wol-1az .ns t.=s1 ,11s u E,cs= =
G,a.1-l-s9 co.s = : sew Ee@s~ hs
p,1-i4 E,ss GrTs rzs.,A. La -4s-sAs q.
A.sss--,Ll-s .tsx- G,.51r-,sse s1I-e sz-TEs
Ez ss..-.E ~ s. ssEz 0c tA,s 5ai-
kEEy eos l. t,l.11- &,s~ zssT ss-s
-1ssh % E.i Ahi sr's-E.. s-s>
nu I. A-ss A9ss t1s u, Escaa=ac-
Lai -de e.Ts 1ss o.E.c.1az-. - <
vzslzr;e Al 3-ly Fss.sl - ..-
Ec-4s=s III B,1iy sl11 t2-Sas-3
i,s- Cs-s-l
North Park union., 1900-10-05

or- s--s.-s .s-es-n- rocnzse-si q s
s-eD.=s A.zar TespSa6s ~ sro's-
1sss a.ocs scared LA, a--s- n. & =
us=e tAa- IL. :','.,,;.zi51ess x --s=c 70
aeszsc1 il,s sscsIs - AZ e''asssac
srs zuZ lie ds.sss : Nsse.i 60
rz-S w. s.s .-Ez,s z-o-oss :a- AK
5szy
North Park union., 1900-10-05

II. ezc-sa.s sts a.ese -Assti
t-,z sas Cap-cc sl1asa- -ai Z s.s
2.:,..a .s..,s-ss2.&. t@4l-ssa 81. -sssss's
LIZ. % oae,s- zls1-z.r 9. l4s t1z41g
u. c.ss ~. tts..,s.s.
North Park union., 1900-10-05

Wns.. Gag 80 ssc- C.l@ias Sc --..-
1@s = LIE saaGt1-.s- s',.e- sas.s SC
r<rzs .--as..--s E1..s sasc- s.r,zl II.
CE. NE-lE CG.eaAr Cs.u-1-s-IE5-
A. Au.v CI-L
North Park union., 1900-10-05

Dr. kNzsacs rsg,.e-. ~ s.aac,s t-aG
Fcc1 Co.'S, sA,s Ias. AVE ia-e,s
e.rs,. q u. 5iss..2se E1;E "a zsze
z ,A1i tap- So r,a.ar, Li.-s= a.l3s-
q uas Ia oGg G:s<-: Ea-s & Lar
Se- raG.F Nc- sEIS gsaiAs-
E
North Park union., 1900-10-05

NJ g. u L9rsr rsc. - La-.-
rss IL. sa-sF sn-1 &. L.. yssd 10 r.
.zr,s "a stas-,.ss Gu .ss 1E.-.l15ss sn-l-
nxz -xsszs 4. I..sc4,s - IL 11Ea
North Park union., 1900-10-05

Ms C1ca M-sri- vr-.=s .u-s
.-G Fcc1 Ce.z-ss ..zaz =&,s All .z.
mother z,lie=5 .e,.rs s.-s 1t1a- : -z-ee
ssc1s srla. ,-r: hare sucH % h..a-e
k=s.a-.- = sa,s <.ss-1-.s.-
North Park union., 1900-10-05

Ta,s cc9r nss~ css. o. sa-1-..:ss -
.s.r.s3 - sX sa.s WEEK, !: Mss lAs1s
lsasass-c- wno :ssaa:s = 1.s -xET 9
a J. Dxpylsl
North Park union., 1900-10-05
fHSxEE 4

fAss<.1-x BzA<x-LsE F1,sI-s
nskzsx- ~Ez-.st FsE-e- * s1-e =;
Nzr-s PIX F.1sI.1cT
North Park union., 1900-10-05

.yean Las<rsr Vas u Nwu tsas
ssek I-skz1g Atssr s5Cs sussa,sss-
North Park union., 1900-10-05

jig E.areas,n ss csE ss~z seA-llce
tre-- a-o3 sts-rs % ts esesEE s2',ssl.iE
st.e- liz 5-sssss-s Il sa,e SIX
North Park union., 1900-10-05

CssS Elaeu-i xzarse.s s<an .oe
EAs1a4. ca Ssess.r tor sssss5=s-
North Park union., 1900-10-05

Ms. Ms.r L ca Ecrt ceIz.sss
G4scse Vas5ess--. FORKS J@s
North Park union., 1900-10-05

Wh=z .uc caus - Ecse Co.'s
i.cc pass :. ts, tes en- = aa3 EzEs
Z. II csr,.rE-iT 10 s,-.S@ ga'-- paw
E,5 sasr~ yl'- s.is w .-fr. = os.-
Eos go .Zz=r1.as 20 zsc7Soa
gcGmr Z BoG
North Park union., 1900-10-05
u y

NJ Ezns1-acSxE ErauE.. -s,s
LEznix xs1g Inss z Eaase. foes4xy
1sEse
North Park union., 1900-10-05
f-< :
>0HCJ, Lstkl m hfxkia INK

AZ s,eS Fa.eaa = sSsz Ex IL
.;e vsrv vel -,ass.
North Park union., 1900-10-05

poars&- JesH J. F. E.-1er. Loze-
s1aai We Ecssl P&k.za.>ns ca.
ys- Fa1 R1isz,zer = q Hss-
han sSoes-. .l,s EZsasr I Il Gss-,s
WAasr- E- xzacg -.s= s=1 s1ess.zs.a'
s-y x-s5 -eSs VA. 10 tAs sElS a--Z1.y
.as Gxs. EB Oars Les tke sa'ss
vrrk ~ CO
! VI. -E >1-.-a = s.soTe rsra-s
= Is cs-ErHsse - -cs ers1s xEss:.
scr 8 sovr os .ss* SEE & q ssTtrsss
5s=ss Ais,szs6s % t1rvEi zcsE csasn
IT e.sl . ve~x G. Ia 1d4z = ID
7xo.,. I'D ~ ~ ~ Gar111 - naTe
:. ID .a5i ys,-1 .4- c,-Cs d9s-
n Il. W. rE. = Il. c@s - ssJFs
Esik.<- .a,. - d5.-sss zz-,srs
q Il. ihse rS @ Esi yuG ..-E s.s-;s.
Gs1,s3 ...rcz -.= sz.-z = IL i:,9.i =
S.s Ycssss. <-S-lz,E
\ Rr.-.-
North Park union., 1900-10-05
oxrr vo1n vEnA


,se vA.. Va B.v,- rrs=a5sn,.
=. ". god A.s.. .a hypocrisaa "ss
81 prpy eo.s.s.l..rs v. sekis'<s e sa*a eaa< ,0i
s.sa stssss sTf.<zs 'iis 'ais tAsE
,sssese -Yeez ye.zs Ii WI nd Eoea AS2
~ ns.sA II AAs-sn scs sDz weeks
IA ye.s bees evss % se 'osd ai e ao1
=. U.a ss.s ese.y Dsr;nz BrsAa .sa Nks
hve BE-. sa q psc essaioe NAa=s KS ss@n
ss.f r,.sse sss t.css Byt-
y =. x,s- rss,. Is ses
e.s bs.s< .oi xKi.sg srssas a is@ f-sA1
.s ID. Seso7 'Ae .c's.s'r s-ce= q
uAeA the sr1as a<e srrsei
A,a 70. .s.<. ss- ys.ks szrasrasl f.sa
=, u. pressde.a. Uaaaa s<ss-ai
;,.a sd saa k,s F-sz .eH IL sa-.Ai 9sa AID
sae f..e Il Gssz naas & s
lel.saea Of fcs-
NeK,1, wa A1=sc1- 'sesA O. eKaas11n y I
..i r.sa. raYss&aaa se is .as<E
~ h kss .ass Eos sas COZ EEeas 4 q
- cd rssst Greg 20 is rs7s a
r.< e.e4.z sssa4 Ai aAas Ess Ase
sosG spsses.< -zanEa snssksa zssast aa
dss ars sss -es- o. S 1as % nSs fa<E CT
- sh,e dssgr1re sz. 5sSa ss
es.Ae Ckrs. great Fa C@sass -~s a ~ oqr
.ax.rx.,s. a
...a .verr - tlrsssr -z2is Ot As
DC. d<pA r<uas ct az sss Azersa Ess scs 1' O.
p.-sszs be rss e1,s+r,;az
nkisa
O.v a.r .s.aA rse 5ssErs-i rOa< VII
}. .. - f<efSe vi ssak scs .sal
- az De ..hs.x,,.cs osae .na sseze g
h-aras q sDa s-ses O. i1aaA q HTs
t- - as..aaA:sr os Eaxa.ais y~e- wi
d.. .uae .e.igaz Bss a<ss sEssss lsd :shsss
A.zs - aasdng AS* ssa le American F~eA& ~
-hn
himself troGtss zn.zsrsetE
Local NV, rus -. vesy sc.ss. he
rna3e IN, He Ae
a.a tsx osns-
1.e .e aaaad Do, BE oea sun<ssg q.
a. 5s5oA
-You and you can't
You shail and you shan-
You NIL ent yoa Koc--
Youu os damned II you 81
4nd you'll te damned :. yoa 6on-
IN Irxr7 ks1ca1n rnard
e o. u 7ra6sus rGsaez.sn
- - u,Asu.asd sd oe
1r hR sAssnf 1sf
e.ssy. ~ .eezst n
= - sse osa.aak auahs
= q ss..a..i - szs au-a m II ~
So - sslesnal -IharA~
North Park union., 1900-10-05

"a EE-TUEIE.= E.-sl,s o..,.
i.I.Ii.if Er NErse F'zcE f2..,sca n lHYXSH
<lc1 -a.-l 1A-z< .I-l1nssi eAA . 4
81 ri sats- 11--=- as-.-rs -x-at ID AYaxGi
st1s Zt-2rr-
North Park union., 1900-10-05

gcCar Z B,cs
North Park union., 1900-10-05

A1.VGaisl.g : -. - 49, e sA~s asfEB sr -
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-10
EARTH TO EARTH.
MR.. WILLIAM M'MANUs.

The funeral of Mr.. William Nc
Manus. member of the City Council
from the second ward, who departed
TINS life ut st. Vincent's Hospital Sat
uruay morning, was held at st. Mary's
Catholic Church at & o'clock Sunday
afternoon In the presence of a large
congregation. The Emeralds and
Screwmens' Beneficial Association, of
which the deceased was a member,
were present in bodies. The services
were conducted by Rev. Father John
y; Doherty. The interment was in
Iimwood cemetery. Following were
the pallbearers:
&C, Gouneiimen-William Pannill and
Eneralds-John f. Lawler and Jas.
screwmen-Willam Walsh and VIII
Citizens-M. j. Cannon and Edward
]. German.
MIR. John Leonard. of New York. n
relative of the deceased, was present
at the funeral.
MRS. ANN DOWD.
The obsequies OF Mrs. Ann Down.
brother in-law, Mr.. Felix Cakes. No.
423 Princess Anne avenue. Saturday,
were held from the residence at 4
o'clock Sunday afternoon. The SER
vices were conducted by Rev. Father
O'Hara. assistant pastor of St. Mary's
Catholic Church. The remains were
laid to rest in st. Mary's cemetery.
Following were the pall-bearers Mar
tin Cashin. John Coleman, Patrick
Hart ID. +. Donovan. NJ. McKcvitt
and Thos. Fitzgibbons.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-10
HOTEL NORFOLK SALES.
EAGER BUYERS PAY FINE PRICES
FOR FURNITURE AND
FIXTURES.

Joseph Jones. the auctioncer. began
the sale of the furniture and fixtures
of Hotel Norfolk yesterday morning at
1880. There was n large crowd in at
tendance. the bidding was spirited and
the prices obtained were surprisingly
high.
The sale began on the first floor.
where the pool tables. bar fixtures.
cash register and other articles were
sold.
The sales were continued on the sec
ond floor. where pier mirrors, carpets
and electric fans were sold.
There are many other articles TO sell
including bedroom furniture and car
pets. The sale viii continue to-mor-
row morning ut 1890 o'clock
The sale Is made for the Merchants
and Mocha MICS Bank as owner. The
building is to be remodeled and occu-
pied as n furniture store.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-10
TRAINS IN TWO WEEKS.
NINE MILES OF RAILWAY TO
SEWALL'S POINT WILL BE
OPEN TO TRAEEIC

NINE MILES OF RAILWAY TO
SEWALL'S POINT WILL BE
OPEN TO TRAFFIC..
Trains will run from Sewalrs Point
to the city in two weeks. Nine miles
of track. with the exception of the
bridge and approaches over the Nor
folk and Western Railroad track, are
finished. SO soon as that short link
is completed the road bed will be done.
There will be no other cause for delay
than the lack of a few pulleys TO as
siSt in transmitting power.
The power house is done and the
electrical fittings and appliances are
all in place and ready. Hence one of
the electricians of the road assured a
reporter for the Nirginian- Pilot that
the road will be wholly done in two
weeks.
After the bridge shall have been
completed over the tracks all the other
details of the road will be ready and
the Norfolk and Atlantic Terminal
Company will be sending trains to
Norfolk.
There are seven cars here now and
three more arc on the way. These
cars are box or closed cars, with aisles
in the center and a seating capacity
of 4S PRISONS.
They include four motors and three
one motor and two trailers. They are
of the Lowenbcrg patent reversible
type. which are now manufactured by
the American Car Company.
The road is double tracked the whole
way except for - short distance on the
bridge. where the tracks near toward
one another in order to cconomize in
the width of the bridge. Two cars cam
not pass ono another on the bridge.
This road will have its terminal in
tho city on tho vacant lot Of City Hall
avenue adjoining the business office
of the NirCinian- Pilot.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-10
STREET OBSTRUCTION CASES.
VIOLATIONS OF THE RECENT OR
DINANCE TO APPEAR IN CITY
COURT TODAY.

About twelve warrsns were issued
by Police Justice Taylor on the afllda-
Wits of Street Inspector Christian and
Deputy Inspector Jacques yesterday
morning. They are complaints filed
against merchants and others. who arc
charged with violating the recent ordi-
nance prohibiting distractions on the
sidewalks The persons against whom
the charges were made We're notified
last week of the proposed enforcement
of the law. so that when their cases
are called in the city court this morn
INK. II is likely that they will have some
defence. They will probably contest
the law Otherwise they would have
complied with the request to discon-
tue the alleged Instructions.
The penalty for obstructing the
streets in defiance Of the ordinance Is
81 n day.
The members of the street, sewer
and drain board say that they have
no option in enforcing the ordinance;
They have to enforce it. They intend
TO do II rigidly and impariaily.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-10

The evidence OF what is believed to
be a foul murder committed on the
Elizabeth river, near Lamberts Point,
about IL o'clock, when the body of an
unknown white man. in n nude state
was found floating in the water oppo-
site No. coal pier by Mr.. w. r. Man
ming. of Park View.
The bodily was badly disfgured with
Il bullet hole in the left side at the
eighth rib, believed to have been in
iicted by Il ball of n 32-calibre pistol.
There was also cash in the throat
of the dead man five and a half inches
long. thought TO have been inflicted by
some sharp instrument. The body also
has IL scar two inches in length above
the right knee and another one two
inches long below the left shoulder, in
dicating that the man was most bru-
tally murdered by an unknown assas-
sin.
The murdered man is about five feet
four and half inches in height. has
dark red hair is clean shaved. hair cut
short and weighs about 140 pounds.
AS soon as the body was discovered
and securely fastened by n rope TO the
pier Justice ID. Lopez was informed of
the case. who summoned the follow
ing jury of inquest: Jas. Ferguson,
foreman; w. S. Buskey. ]. Coleman.
p. a. Clunct, Sidney Cooper and Chas.
Cough.
DR.. Chas. w. Doughtie was called
and performed an autopsy. He discov
cred that the bullet that penetrated
the left side of the mans body had
fractured the right rib. He said that
either of the wounds. the one in the
throat or the one inflicted by the bullet