davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-05

give his views. That is what he has done.
His views as cabled in the dispatch of
yesterday would be far from palatabie to
several foreign governments. and that Is
one reason why the dispatch was not
made public. This much is asserted: Gen.
Chaffee and the United States forces avail
able under his command have gone for
ward toward Peking with the British and
Japanese forces. The troops of the other
nations assembled at Tien-Tsin did not
join in the movement, but the reasons
given by General Chaffee could not be
learned. 1t is understood that the criticism
contained in the Associated Press dispatch
received yesterday of the sanitary condi-
ton existing in Tien-Tsin. is borne out in
General Chaffee's dispatch, but in dis
cussing the matter with the War Depart
ment he has been more specific and the
names Of the commands are given which
failed to take proper precaution of the
health of the international forces.
War Department officials generally re-
fuse to discuss the contents of the dispatch
and Secretary Root announced emphati-
cally that it would not be given to the pub
lie and, further. that no additional dis
patches had been received from General
Chaffee. The international questions in
volved make it impossible on account of
diplomatic relations. to give the dispatch
to the public, and it is further desired that
the proposed movement of troops should
not be heralded to the world for the ad-
vantage of the Chinese forces. who are op-
posing the advance for the rescue of the
besieged minister's
The steady prosecution OF the military
movements undoubtedly has frightened the
Chinese viceroys who have been sparring
for time and endeavoring to use the diplo-
matte corps at Peking as protection. The
Tsung Ii Yamen dispatch received through
Yuen and WI fairly illustrated this con-
dition and made 1t plain that the imperial
government again is trying to force a sus-
pension of the advance on Peking by
menacing the foreign ministers. Having
formally refused to put them in communi-
cation with their governments and this
having proved Intellectual to stop the ad-
vance. it would not be surprising if the
Chinese government should next do one
of two things. either come forward with
a threat to renew the attack on the lega-
| tions if the advance is not stopped or re-
| sort to the plan of delivering the ministers
| safely at Tien-Tsin or at least to the COM
manders of the international column,
| trusting in that way to abate the force of
the invasion and induce the powers to
| consent TO negotiations for settlement
| of the trouble. 1t is learned here that
Viceroy Ii Hung Chang actually undertook
| to do this but sought to make the condition
! Of The safe. delivery Of the ministers that
the imperial government should be held
blameless for what had occurred at Peking
This condition having been rejected abso-
lutely by the terms of President McKin-
ley's reply to the Chinese government, it
may be that Ii is trying to arrange for the
| delivery of the ministers without co ldi-
| tions, trusting to the gratitude of the
| powers to secure the desired absolution.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-05
NO DISPATCHES IN CIPHER
MINISTER'S WILL NOT BE GIVEN
FREE COMMUNICATION
Because, M stated, There Is Fighting
at Tien-Tsin-Hint that Russians
Are Preparing Surprise.
WASHINGTON, Aug. At

WASHINGTON, Aug. At
was stated here late tonight that
the American troops, under Gen.
eral Chaffee, and the British and
japanese forces are advancing to-
wards Peking unaided by the mill
itary contingents of the other
powers. General Chaffee has so
informed the War Department. 1t
IS believed there has been con-
siderable friction at Tien-Tsiu,
but the reason for the failure of
the Russians, French and other
forces to cooperate with the Anglo
American-Japauese army is not
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-05

Emperor William and the heads of other
nations, being convinced OF their co-opera-
tion. When this is attained the time will
be ripe TO put into operation the diplomatic
machinery. The Swiss government will be
asked to summon the signatures Ito the
Geneva convention. with the object or ex-
tending its provisions to horses Mr.. Law
renee contends that. aside from humani-
tartan standpoint, the governments Will
find il a financial saving to have special
staff attached to their armies in order 10
save wounded horses, as the cost OF main
tanning such staff would be more than
covered by the saving in horsefiesh.
XXX
The result of the recent international
sports in France has been suggestion
that a permanent International society OF
athletics be formed. 1t was argued that
cycling is the only sport that has an or
ganiZation of this character, and that such
a society as proposed would do much to-
wards popularizing international athletic
games.
So loud has become the outcry of those
holding concessions at the exposition on
account of the loss of money that a COM
mittee has appealed to the commissioner
general. The matter is really serious 10
many, as bankruptcy is staring them in the
face. An effort will be made to assist
them. So far the management has agreed
to the Inauguration of a series OF fetes
and spectacles in an attempt to attract
the crowd which has been decidedly want
ing recently.
The International Congress of Compare
tive Law to-day accepted a resolution Of
fered by Edmond Kelly, a United States
delegate. providing that steps be taken
by the various civilized countries to ar
range for another gathering of interna-
tional delegates at Paris next year for the
purpose of considering the establishment in
Paris of central bureau in which all na-
tions shall be represented in order to AS
semble their legislative acts, judicial de-
cisions and publish legal documents for the
codification of the laws of all countries
and to study reforms so as to secure a
uniformity of legislation in the different
countries. The congress decided TO -ap-
point committee of thirty delegates which
is expected to reach some decision look
ing to this result.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-05
Waterways Distracted and the Rail-
way Embankment Mined by
the Chinese.
MINISTERS SHORT OF FOOD
HAD BUT ELEVEN DAYS SUPPLY ON
THE 21sT OF JULY.
Again Declined to Commit Suicide by
Leaving Peking Under Escort
of Chinese Troops.

TIEN-TSIN, Aug. 1, via Che
Foo, Aug. 3.-It is reported that
the Chinese have broken the canal
bank. flooding the country between
Tien-Tsin and Picking.
Thirty thousand Boxers are eight
miles north of Tien-Tsin, and a
battle is imminent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-05

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4-The King of
Italy has sent the following message to
President Mckinley:
"Monza, Aug. 81 heartily thank your
Excellency and the great American people,
who, sharing my grief and that of my coun-
try have strengthened the old bonds of
friendship existing between the two ma
tions. VICTOR EMMANUEL"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-05

SHANGHAI, Aug. 5, 5:25 a. m.
"A report having been circulated
here to the effect that Ii Hung
Chang had committed suicide a
foreign official sent a messenger to
his residence, but an answer was
refused.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-05
P0ST-ELECTI0N AFFRAY.
Two Men Killed and Two wounded
in Mountains of Tennessee.

SNEEDvILLE, Tenn, Aug. 4-As a
sequel TO the election two men were killed
and two others mortally wounded. The
killed are John Lamb. deputy sheriff. and
lehman Collins The wounded are Wiley
Brewer and Whitten Gibson. Brewer was
elected justice OF the peace and the difficult
ty arose over his election. Hancock coun-
ty, where the killings took place. is a re-
mote mountain county In East Tennessee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-05

Paterson by advice of the authorities be-
cause OF the fear that one might lead to
some unlawful act on the part of the
Anarchists
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-05
KING HUMBERT's FUNERAL.
1t Will Take Place at Rome Thursday
-Onc of Bresci-s AccompIfces


-Onc of Brescrs AccompIices.
ROME, Aug. 4-Tise date of King Hum
bert's funeral has been definitely fixed for
Thursday next, Aug. 0.
1t is now fully believed that the shoe
maker Niccolini of Billa, was Bresci's ac-
complice- Niccolini disappeared, but he
telegraphed to Bresci on July 20 announc-
ing his departure, everything being
ready"
Senior Astenyo, of Milan, backed by
public opinion, intends to interpellate the
government, claiming that insufficient care
was taken to protect the late King Hum
bert.
According to local newspapers the Cab
met Council, which met to-day to discuss
whether Bresci, the Anarchist. ought to
be tried by the Senate or the Milan AS
sizes, decided in favor of trial by the
latter.
King Victor Emmanuel III issued an or
der to-day to the land and sea forces in
which he says: "My thoughts go out to all
of you with confissnre fif this sad moment
am certain that you will show me the
same affection which you have given my
father, an affection which, following the
paternal example, / return to all my SOL
diers with all my heart"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-05

'ss Contents Not Made Public Because
OF Its severe Criticisms.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 4.-Some features
I" the dispatch received from General
Shafee yesterday. and which the War De-
p@rtment refused to make public, became
known to-day. The first dispatch received
" the War Department from General
~na1ee contained very little information.
'u' closed with the statement that be was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-05
Humbert Visited Anarchist Haunt..

: LONDON, Aug. 4. - Scotland Yard, in
averring that Bresci, the assassin of King
Humbert, of Italy, was never in England,
is understood to allege that the instigator
of the crime is probably a man who made
no secret of his intentions concerning
high Italian personages." While in Lon
don, several months ago, he was so closely
watched that he departed for the United
States, and he was last heard of In Pater-
son, n. J. King Humbert, during pri-
vate visit here in 1892, took extraordinary
interest in the slums and in the Anarchist
haunts, where had been planned Orsinis
plot to kill Emperor Napoleon III with a
bomb and the Cars assassination. While
visiting one Anarchist resort his Majesty
noticed flaming picture. designed by the
proprietor of the place, representing an
Anarchist hurting lawyers, churchmen.
statesmen and capitalists into hades. The
proprietor gave the King a copy of this
picture, not knowing who his visitor was.
The London editor Of an Italian Republican
journal, who was standing by, suggested
to the Kings guide what a strong resem-
blance his friend bore to the King of Italy.
His Majesty also visited at night several
of the most wicked resorts in London in
cognito and accompanied by one compan-
ion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-05
CHINA GROWING DEFIANT

MORE EVIDENCE THAT THE TsUNG
Ii YAaIE;N Is PLAYING DOUBLE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-05

Message to Minister Wu Confirming z
Previous Report CabIed by Con-
sui General Goodnow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-05
ON TO PEKINC
AMERICANS, BRITISH AND JAPANESE
FORCING THEIR WAY.
russians and others at Tien-Tsin Not
Participating in Movement for
Relief of LegatiOners.
FRICTION HAS DEVELOPED

SENSATIONAL DISPATCH FROM
CHAFFEE TO WAR DEPARTMENT.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-05

Criticism of Some OF the Internation-
nIs so Severe the Cablegram
Was Not Made Public.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-05

The Rev. z. F.. Lawrence. secretary OF
the Church Society for the Promotion Of
Kindness 70 Animals, intends to visit
washington for the purpose of presenting
his ideas to President McKinley. He hopes
also to secure audiences With the c.pz,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-08
PeneIons and Postmnatera.

SPECIAL Dlspnteh to the Intclllgoneer
WARRINGTON, D. C., June -
Pensions to West Vlrglnlans have bacn
granted as follows;
urignal-Jacob Hurmun, Martins
burg S.
lnarrlsc-Georgc W. smith, Man
gangsc, 70 81: John 4. Barr Triadcl-
phiu, to $40; William Delaney, T0pins
Grove Cpddi,ionaD. to s.; Ithrcl Hin.
HI" lyhnhoe. to so; Christopher C.
Love. Fiat Rock. to ii7; Cornelius w
Ih0mlHk Triplett, to IS; Enos H.
hrownAcld, Purkersburs, to IS: Rich
ard u. vanaman, Philadelphia. to $40.
Pensions have been granted also to
Eugene A. Dunlap, Washington. Pa,
original, 50; Catherine u. Dye, Wash
ingi1n, Pa, widow, S.
Rcncwal-F, s. Klmmcll, Keyscr, 80
Two patents have been issued to
W'llIB II. Walker Charles Town. W.,
w. one Tor a pick. the other FOR n
bridge
Commissions have been issued TO
Wont YirElnln postmaAtcrH ms follows'
aimuoI II WlllIamon. Arvllle. Pleas
gntH county ThaddeuH ours, Nixon,
uuahur county; Beniamin y. Fulw-
dnr Dlekpo'ntcr Grconbrler county,
W now offices. George o. Tabor Egc-
"ai w, Sampson Reyscr. Pleaannt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-08
Live Stock

CHICAGO - Cattle, receipts 5000
head. steers active and stronger
butchers stock steady; natives. best
on sale to-day. one car ut 81 10; good
prime steers s. lO05 75; poor to medium
81 6OGl5 90; cows, 81 0Odr4 90; helfors
81 2O6l4 80: Gamers, 81 5000 90; bulls,
81 OOa4 20; calves, Sc OOIG SIS; Texans,
best on sale tO-dny, three cars ut 81 So;
Texas fed steers 81 60G5 90; Texas
grass steers 50 75DI 90; Texas bulls
81 gO08 co. Hogs. receipts to-day,
rs, 900 head; estimated for tomorrow,
q, 900 head; left over, 1000 head; market
active and Il shade lower; good clear
ances: top, Sc I'M; mixed and butchers
81 95d5 III; good to choice heavy
81 1895 i7lk; rough heavy 81 $500 O6;
light. 81 0505 l5, bulk of sn!es 81 100
l6 sheep, receipts 10000 head; sheep
and lambs, best steady; others slow at
iOGli5c lower; common neglected; good
to choice wethers 81 S5G5 30; fair to
choice mixed 81 l06i5 90; western sheep
81 coos -: ycarlings. s. 5O@5 So: native
lambs 50 OO@G 20; spring lambs dun and
lower at 50 68Sb7 80.
EAST LIBERTY-Cattle steady; ex-
trn s. 6O@6 60; prime, s. 1905 80; COM
mon 50 5OM4 90. Hogs shade higher;
prime heavy hogs s. S7lsGt6 20; choice
mediums 81 37bI5 40: heavy Workers.
81 S5G5 37is: light Workers. s. 30G5 30;
pigs. 81 i5Ih 30; skipS, 81 OOG4 7b;
roughs, So hOIl so. Sheep steady;
choice wethers 81 7bdl so; common,
81 60Gl3 90; choice lambs s. SbG6 lOi
common to good 81 5Odb Is; spring
lambs s. O0G7 co. Veal calves 50 500
Z 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-08
Beautiful COmpIexiOns
Valley Ralph Stone. Shelley; Mary E.
sheean. Fairplay; David B. Brooks,
Pennois, late Everson.
Mr.. Campbell's Correction.

10 the Editor OF tho Intelllgencer.
SIR;-I feel It due myself to say
that the statement OF the correspond
ent OF the Intelligencer as TO my up
pearihg before the Weston convention
yesterday, for the reason l thought
was about TO be nominated Is a gratul-
tous insult Tho facts are these: Some
prominent Republicans called on me
during the forenoon and insisted that
Mr.. Dovener and myself should address
the convention, and that II would be
so arranged With this in view, and
as / so understood, was escorted to
the convention hall during the after
noon. II was soon manifest to me
that was not to speak, and hence
quietly Withdrew. The convention Is
over. the nomination is made and har-
mony Is desired, and want to say in
this connection that convention that
strikes from It's rolls forty men who
stood ready to cast their ballots for
me. some Of whom held proxies. while
under the same circumstances proxies
in Ohio county were voted for Dove
ner: and others Of whom wearing
their sovereignty under their hats"
and In the exercise Of their privileges
would likewise vote for me, must UNI
der the arbitrary rule Of convention,
have their votes counted against me,
and for Dovener. is not conducive to
harmony. And refer to II now, as
.unlmportnnt to me, but n matter to be
considered in the organization OF flu
turc conventions. To the many RE-
pubilcans Of Ohio county who in the
campaign Just closed gave me enthus-
lastlc and devoted support, tender
thanks. JNO. A. CAMPBELL,
wheeling June Z.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-08

NEW HAVEN. Conn, June lie, C.
yeredct. the New York banker, who
recently returned from a trip with ex-
PRECEDENT Cleveland, has written let
Ter IN which he says;
THE gross outrageH perpetrated on
,hc good name of the Democratic party
by the present managers of party by
that name, with scHrcely u vestige OF
tnp old Democratic gospel left In 1t,
makes me at present a political or
phan. am practically disfranchlsed
by their action, while their infdelity to
ppmocratic principles has provoked
tnadcll,y to the name to such an ex-
tent that l greatly fear we cum never
again succeed under II.
am not alone In this orphanage. on
The contrary / have not single ac-
ouantance among my Democratic
friends with whom / have conferred
who does not share this feeling with
me.
but before an organization Of these
clements Can BIZ effected It is the plain
duty OF outraged Democrats to use
their beat individual efforts In the alb
ganrr OF organization to clean house by
the complete destruction Of Organism.
From present appearances It Is the
only function we Gun perform in tho
coming campaign. Soon thereafter
NrKlnlcyism must surely perish us Il
punishment for It's infidelity to all
sound principles OF government. Then
viii come the opportunity for the for
nation OF great party, based on u
platform similar to that of the Ma
tlonal Democratic party In 1892 (which
was the soundest and most patriotic
ever placed before our people,, and the
Moses to lead II Will be forthcoming
when the proper time arrives"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-08
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK Business is still very
quiet In all departments. Some houses
report Il slight improvement In the
general demand, but no orders OF any
volume coming forward, The price
situation In without change. Most SELL
ers are meeting buyers rcndily ut cur
rent quotations IN both staple and
mncy lines Of cotton and wooden goods,
Print cloths continue active, with
nothing doing In regulars,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-08

NEW YoRK-Tradlng in the metal
market was rather slow to-day, but,
however the undcrtone was generally
weak under unfhvorable cables and In
the absence OF buyers, Tin In the local
markets continues to decline, showing
another drop OF Nfty points from yes
tcrday's figures and closed weak and
unsettled at 500 OOa29 80, Spclter,
though not quOtnbiy lower ruled easy
In tone at 81 1904 IS, Pig iron war
rants were weak and unsettled, with
sellers ut $l5 90. Lake copper was very
dull nt SIC G2}s and lead unsettled at
81 S6dS 90 The brokers price for lend
was 50 20, and for copper, Sl6 so.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-08
STEAMERS.
pEsT HoTELs IN THE sTATE.


BEST HOTELS IN THE STATE.
MOUNTAIN STATE HOTEL,
Salem, W. Va.
Newly Furnished. Baths In connection:
THE GRANT HOUSE,
Leading Hotel of tho County.
West Union west va.
HOTEL BARTLETT.
None Better
Warrington, w: W.
HOTEL COMMERCIAL.
House Heated by Steam.
OPP. .. & Q. Station, Rowlesburg. w. va:
HosFoRD's HOTEL.
Centrally Located. Rates g. 90 Per Day.
sistersville. w. Va.
MOUND CITY HOTEL,
Under New Management.
Opposite Court House. MoundsYllle. w. Va.
EAKIN HOUSE.
New MartInsville, w. Va.
Home for Commercial and on Men.
HOTEL MoREY,
Middiebourne, W. Va.
Flrst-class Livery Attached.
SWIMMERS TAVERN,
Al Depot, FalrmOnt, W. Va.
Sample Rooms Opposite New Court House:
WATSON HOTEL,
Harrlsville, W. Va.
Good Accommodations Livery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-08
Petroleum.

OIL CITY-.Crcdit balances 81 %, GER
tlncntcs, no bids, shipments lnl9S bur-
rels; average, ll544i bnrrcls; runs, ST.
i22 barrels average, SG,SSi barrels,
TOLEDO-Oil lower; North Lima 9jc;
South Linn and Indiana 9Oc,
NEW Standard oil stock
t5iGU552.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-08
He is AN ORPHAN.
rsaedlct, cleveland's Close Friend,
Writes n Letter,
AND BEAOANS DEMOCRACY

As 1t Is at Present Ruled-He Says
He is Not Alone In His orphanagO.
scarcely a vestigo Left Of the Old
Democratic aOspel-ThinkS There
ought to be a uSe-cleAning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-08
BROKERS.

Del & Hudson. .1iiA Rio G. Western. IS
Del, Lack. q VIII do preferred. :. 50
Denver 8 r. g., IN lSt. l.. u San +, o4
do preferred. ca do LIST PREF. 6sla
Erie .....,... iiI6 do "a rre. .... 81
do iBt pre-. 80. 36N l6t. Louis, s. w. 10M
G. Northern prclA do preferred. q. 84t
Hooking Coal II LIST. Paul ....... .11b4s
Hooking Valley. 5Sh do preferred. ..l7ih
Illinois Central. .il2M lSt. =. & Omnhn.llh
Iowa CentTAl,... Is Southern Pac... 3JI
do preferred. " Southern Ry.... u
K. O., p. q q, n do preferred. :. 63R
Lake Erie & ". q Texas n PAC.. l6h
do preferred. % Union Pncihc,.. Mh
Lake Shore. 10. .2l2t do preferred. 1SN
Lou. & Nash, 76lh Wabash ......... rs
Manhattan LIZ. S9M do preferred. 20
Met st. Ry.. 1854 Wheel a l.. n. 81
Mex. Central. 1915 do I'd pre..u.. =
MINI q 81. L.. 6lh Wis. Central. IN
do preferred. 9S Third Avenue. iii
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-27
Y. NJ. c. A. NOTICES.

Rev. e. H. Rawlings will address the
mems meeting at the Y. NJ. C. A. this
afternoon at o'clock. THE I'm
changeable Law" will be the subject OF
Mr.. Rawlings address, and every
young man who can should hear this
address. The preliminary song service
will begin at o'clock, lasting about 30
minutes.
The meeting for boys will be held at
8 o'clock, lasting forty-five minutes.
The first 7. NJ. C. A. moonlight ex-
cursion OF the season will be run to Old
Point and the Capes Monday evening.
June 18th.
The last regular meeting OF the Grady
Club before adjourning for the summer
will be held tomorrow (Monday) even
ing.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-27
PYTHIAN PICNIC.

Don't forget the grand Pythian ex-
cursion to Richmond next Wednesday
over the c. e o. 1t is n we'll known
fact that large crowds visit the capital
on Confederate Memorial Day, and as
the fare is only one dollar the X. P's
should carry large crowd on this oc-
casion. The committee from the two
companies. Nos. l and 10. have made
arrangements to give all who go with
them good time. Be sure to CO. as the
city of Richmond is especially attractive
at this time.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-27
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

ortsmouth-Lizze E. Parker and
Others to John c. Emmerson. lot on
south side of Glasgow street, $50 feet
east Of Cooke street; $500.
Norfolk County-K. r. Humphries
and wife to w. d. Belch. lot on north
side of Ivy street. Berkeley, 60 feet west
of d street: 500.
e. p. Bell and wife to NJ II. Graves,
wife of e. a. Graves. improved lot south
side Berkeley avenue. Berkeley; $4,000
Prentis Place Land Company to Lucy
l.. Parker. lot No. 6. in Prentis Place;
$3.50.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-27
NAVAL ORDERS.

The following naval orders have been
issued:
Lieutenant T. II. Tillman Is detached
from the Alliance and ordered to the
Monogahela.
Chaplain w. f. Edmondson is order
ed to the Lancaster.
Lieutenant II. Fl. Caldwell is ordered
to the torpedo station at Newport.
Pay Inspector II. r. b. Harris is or
dered to the Aslatic station.