davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-12
WATER SPORTS Ar KINEo.

Kjneo, July fE-An excellent pro-
gramme of water sport furnished ample
entertainment today for the Maine State
Fish and Game association members,
large party of whom are here on an ex-
cursion. The chief event and the one In
which was Ecentered the most interest.
W as the bateaux race between crews from
Greenville and Kineo. The race was for
three-fourths of mile and return and
was won by the GreenvilIe crew in II 20.
Governor Powers will return home to-
nnrrAXV
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-12

In Lewiston, July 10. Elias Hammond. aged
ID years.
Ia East Machias, July 8, Edwin Il. Munson
aged SO years.
In whiting, July 2, Carrie v. fitzpatrick. aged
is years.
La EastpOrt. July 2, Mrs. Julia A. Ripley
aged SO years; Miss Jane r. Ray aged 81 yrs.
80, KlsAW0rth IA. futile aged 76 Years.
In Pembroke, Juiy l, Mary Stoddard aged
80 years.
The funeral OF John H. Mccarthy win take
pta8e fr6sn bis late residence 79 Eastern Prom
snAds Friday UOrniHg 81 49, O'Clock.
Ik0qulem high mass at the Cathedral OF this
Immaculate Conception 1t 0 O'Clock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-12
M'CULLUMs THEATRE.

Our Regiment" pleases the large au-
diences patrOnizing McCullum's theatre
this week and tho bright and witty dia-
legue, and the amusing incidents creates
roars Of laughter. "Our Regiment" APP
peals especially to the refined theatre-
goers Of this city.
Next week Manager McCullnm's an
nounces the postponed production of
The English Rose. - This powerful
nsio-drama is by Henry Petite, the emil
nsnt English dramatlst, and is 3 thrill
Ing story OF Irish peasant life. The play
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-12
MARRIAGES.

In this city, July II by Rev dwin F. Wilson
Nathaniel Budd. Jr.. and Miss Bertha Florence
Milltxen, both of Portland.
In this city, July II. by Rev. Lewis Malvern,
DIN L. Philbrook and julia NJ. Burleigh, both
of Lao0nia, N. H.
In Appleton, July z. Charles Carleton OF APP.
pleton aud Miss Edith Brown Of Union.
In South Montyille July 3, Rev. Edwin A.
Dinsow and Miss Der ha A. Adams.
IN Machiaa, July 7. Leonard Il. Wallace OF
Providence r. l., and Miss Florence G. Reynolds
OF Machias.
Ia Cooper, July /, Howard Carlow and Miss
Nellie Watson.
In Augusta July 2, John Webb OF Augusta
and Miss Alice NJ. Getchel OF NassalbOrQs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-12
A pICCAI.O PLAYERS ESCAPE

A Portland man who is employed as
a piccalo player in the orchestra which
furnishes music at the long pier at Old
Orchard, bet ten dollars with man that
he could swim around the pier, dis
tance of half mile. He started on one
side. swan almost around and when he
struct the surf on the other side the
watchers saw that ne was exhausted. He
called for help and disappeared beneath
the big waves. The bathers, or some OF
them, plunged in to rescue HIM and
brought the piccalo player to the beach
unconscious and half drowned. They
worked over him some time before he
recovered consciousness. The mans name
could not be learned yesterday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-12

il in four sets anu sevsn scenes, reCusKs
Ing the most elaborate stage settings.
ThUse artists under the supervision OF
David Richards the famous artist ID at
work night and day on this production.
Mr.. Richards joined tho McCullum COM
pany this week. He viii be pleasantly
remembered - the scenic artist at Deer
ing hall during the time OF the famous
stock company there and afterwards at
Portland theatre when it was under the
management OF hr. Frank Curtis.
RTvERTON PARK.
Tbs clarinet solo performed by Mr.. Z.
X. Matus, director of the Matus Royal
Hungarian orchestra at Riverton Park
this week is one OF the features OF the en-
tsrtainment. For ten years Mr.. Matus
was the clarinet soloist with Gilmore
famous band and during the whole of
that time Mr.. Gilmore displayed notice
in the programme Offering to wager five
thousand dollars to fifty dollars that Mr..
Matus was tho greatest artist on that
difficult instrument in the world He has
performed st every Royal Court in Europe
and possesses several medals and decora-
lions bestowed upon him by the nobility.
In addition to the musical concerts at
Riyerton first class vaudeville enter
tainment is given by the London Vaude-
Vile company.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-12
MrNIsTERs Ap sEBAGo.

Several Of the Congregational minis
ters OF Cumberland county spent yester-
day at Sebago Lake. A meeting was held
at which number Of subjects were in
formally discussed. Rev. Smith Baker,
ID. D., the pastor OF the Williston church
OF this city, read paper on What the
people owe the church -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-12
BURaLARY rUNsDAY NIGHT

The store of Walter Rounds at this foot
and about % stolen. 1t is suspected by
the police that the work was done by
tramps.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-12
raE FIRsr Ar Old oRcHARp.

The opening meeting at the One Mile
Track, Old Orchard, will commence
Monday, July 10th, and continue through
July 18th. The entries already made in
clude many Of the leading horses of the
section, and there is every reason to be-
lieve that the series will be one of the
best OF the season. Old Orchard is a
splendid location for a race track, for all
OF its surroundings are such as to make
it ideal. There are good bathing facili-
ties, and for boating and sailing and fish
ing no better accommodations can be
found. For this series of races the >Bos-
ton & Maine railroad has arranged to
place reduced rate tickets on sale at
various stations, and information regard
ing tickets and trains can be obtained
upon inquiry at station ticket offices
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-12

The Park street Presbyteraan Sunday
school went on an excursion to Green
weed Garden yesterday and the sncmbers
snjoyed = most delightful time.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-12

ton; junior superintendent, Ethel G.
Lindsay.
The convention closed with an evan
gelieal service this evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-12
FRANK M. LOW & CO.,
Mems Outfitters,
Monument Square.
ly19d1t


Boston, July II The house passed to
be engrossed this Boston and Albany lease
after killing the referendum and all other
amendments hostile to the text of the
bill
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-12

Towels ready to-
day, great values, large
sizes, fine qualities and
small prices.
At 25c an extra heavy
one with long pile, close
ly woven, soft and very
absorbant, fringed. At
this price we show 20
different styles, fringed
and hemmed.
At SOC better ones, lin
en- finish rough and
coarse or soft and fine
for friction and for dry
ing.
Our stock is large
enough to supply a hotel
or public bath house and
it is varied enough to
satisfy the most fastidious
buyer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-12
MAINE pOSTNEA STER-

Washington, July l1.--Fourth GLASS
pcstmastor appointed for M@ins, A. b.
Dunt0n, Mercer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-12

The new Mccall Pat
terms for August have
arrived-also the illus
trated catalogue for free
distributions the Lin
ings Counter. DIcCall's
Patterns are sold for 10c
and l5c, none higher,
and are eqnal TO any at
any prize
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-12

We've cut the prices very
nearly in two.
Summer Suits must 90.
al our $l4, $l2 and $40
light Weight suits, group
ed oD oDe table and mark
ed down to $T.65. If your
size and kiDd is among
them, you'll bave just SO
Duch more to speDd on
your vocation.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-12
the
Stove Rest

this hot weather and take a
little comfort yourself. But
you must Eat! True, but a
fire is no longer necessary.
Why, here are Cooked Meats,
Tongue, Lamb, Chicken, etc.,
cooked to the Queens taste
and yours, too. Put up by
clean operatives in clean fac
tories and within the reach
of everyone, so far as price
is concerned. Then think
how handy they'd be in the
home, in case you should take
it into your head to go to the
Islands or other pleasure re-
sort for the day. Come in
and see what a help we can
be to you in this direction.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-30
BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL Asso.
CITATION

Inc BAPTIST Sunday School Associa-
tioh met at $3.50 o'clock Sunday after
noon in the Port Norfolk Baptist
church. The meeting was presided
over by Mr.. l.. w. Green and Mr.. w.
II. Rodman was secretary.
reports for October were read from
the following schools:
Court Street-On roll. 2e5. averape
attendance. LIZ; additions, Z: con-
versions, i: Sunday school collections.
Sl2.ll; missions, 1856: orphanage. S4.35:
receipts, S25.12.
Fort Norfoik-On roll, 1G1; average
attendance, 100; conversions, 4: sun
Gay school collections. S5.O3: missions.
s',oz' orphanage, $1.S7; receipts, Sl1.92
Fourth Street-On roll. 4lT average
attendance. 266: Sunday school collec-
lions S2O41; mission, $3.50; orphanagc,
S6:50; receipts. $3141
west Norfolk-On roll. 81; avera ce
attendance, 81; additions. 8: Sunday
schooi collection, $500; orphanaGe, So:
receipts. $500.
south street-on roll, 100; average
attendance, 100; additions, .; Sunday
stnoo' collection. s4.55; orphanage,
Si,o9; missions, $i.5l: receipts s10.H.
NaiNaiy-On roll, 2i5: average at
tendance, IL: additions. Z: Sunday
school collection, s3.49; mission, $3.50;
o'phahaSe. SLIT; receipts, $3.50.
iark Eiew-On roll, 10; average at
tendance. ieiN; additions, 8: con-
versions. 2; Sunday school collection.
Sio.bS; oiphanase, Se.44: receipts. SIZE
IN The absence OF the appointed
SNeaters. several short talks were had
on this topic suggested by the mod
orator: How can we make our meet
inss more benencial?" The moderator
was directed TO appoint committee
Oh three TO arrange II plan of work for
the next meeting, and TINS committee
consisting of Mr.. e. w. Countess. DR.
n. -. Runaway and Mr.. e. p. Rod
man, reported before the end of the
session. The subject selected for dis
cussion Mt the next meeting was How
10 reach those children who do not
attend any Sunday school" The Rev.
W. r. Haisht was appointed to lead
OF In the discussion OF the theme.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-30
FUNERALS.

The funeral of the late C. Il. Bidgood
was held at IL o'clock Sunday morning
from the Baptist Church in Church.
land, the Rev. w. V. Savage conduct
ing the services. The interment was
made in Churchland Cemetery. The
pail bearers were Messrs. C. NJ. Bid
good. " G.. Bidgood, 7. 4. Bidgood. p.
G, Bidgood, II. c. Bidgood and j. T..
Bidgood.
Services over the remains of Mrs.
Amelia V. Cuthercll were held at 4
O'clock yesterday afternoon at Trinity
church. The Rev. y. &. Thomson Off
GATED. The interment was made in
Cedar Grove Cemetery. and the pail
bearers were Mcssrs H. r. Anderson,
Wm. Schroeder, John G. Ashton. L. G.
Barlow. Il. N Wilcox, A. =. Butt DR..
y. j. Rilisoy and Joseph FarraI.
me funeral of Mrs. Louisa j. Howe
TOOK place Sunday afternoon from the
residence of her son-in-law. No. $40
Fourth street. The services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. Mr.. Booker. The
Cemetery.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-30
TWO ACCIDENTS.

Mr.. james II. Bensten, an employee
at the Seaboard Air Line shops, yes
terday accidentally cut the main artery
in his right hand. Mr.. Bensten was
working on one of the engines and
the tool he was using slipped and
severed the artery. The wound was
dressed by DR.. a. a. Bilisoly and the
flow of blood stopped after he had lost
considerable.
Willie Higginbotham. boy employ
ed at Mr.. w. y. Fiskes printing office,
yesterday morning caught his hand in
one of the presses he was working and
mashed it very severely. DIR. a. L..
Bilisoly dressed the wound and the lad
Point.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-30
POLICE COURT ITEMS.

In Police Court yesterday the case of
Creighton Elliott charged with an as
sault on VIM. Reed. was continued, the
prisoner being released on his own
recognizance. Reed did not appear in
court. and a policeman being sent to
his house TO enquire the reason. found
him in bed and unable To rise from
the effects of the drubbng Elliott adj
ministered. Elliott said lie made the
assault because Reed beat Josiah Ell
lott. the prisoners father. All the
persons concerned are colorcd.
Luke Pearce, colored pickpocket.
was held for the Hastings Court.
Sarah Miller. for allowing COW TO
run at large in the street. was fined So
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-30
Norfolk Local
Continued
AMUSEM ENTS.
FAUST

FAUST"
The rendition of Faust" at the
Academy OF Music last evening, so far
as the performing company is con-
ccrned, was only passably good. Mr..
George S. Trlmble, as Mephisto, is an
able successor TO Lewis Morrison. is IL
finished actor and very we'll fitted to
his role MIR. Thomas McLarney, who
played the title role, was an under
study and is not up to the standard.
The Marguerite of Miss Maude Dudley
has the simplicity of the character and
is strong at times, but cannot be said
TO equal that of many others who have
played here before. The other members
of the cast were only of fair rating.
The production was maSnifcently
staged. the costumlng was good and
the electrical effects were beautiful.
So much for the play-now for the
audience. Those who occupied seats on
The first floor and i'll the balcony We're
people of refinement, who came 10 Wit
ness one of the strongest dramas ever
acted-one of the works of q master
full of pathos and tragedy. and they
went away disguised. Why? Because
the mob of negroc hoodlums and toughs
who occupied the gallery married the
whole performance by their disgra &C.
full behavior
We do not recall n single instance in
the past history of the theatre in this
city where an actor has been com
PEELED to throw off the character he is
impersonating and stand before n Nor
folk audience in the role of tutor in
good behavior, yet last evening the un-
ruiy gathering of negro men and
women in the gallery compelled Mr.
Trimble in the second act to make n
few strong and we'll applauded re-
marks. in which he plainly stated that
unless the hubbub ceased the curtain
would be rung down and the play
stopped. 1t was, indeed, shameful
affair.
The management cf the Academy
should certainly adopt some stringent
measures to prevent a repetition of
such an occurrence. 1t appears to us
that even last night steps could have
been taken which would have put n
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-30
TIE SOCIAL LABOR CANDIDATE.
Chas. III. Carrigan, Who Wants to BE
Governor of New York, Speaks
In Portsmouth,

From the eminence acquired by
standing on shutter placed on four
barrels, MIR. Chas. II. Carrigun, So
ciaiist labor candidate for Governor of
New York, addressed about n hundred
people whom curiosity had drawn TO
hear him. Mr.. Cnrrigan spoke in the
interest of Malloney and KENNEL. the
presidential candidates OF his party,
and OF j. b. Flynn, the Congressional
candidate from this district lie at
tackled capital and the trusts, together
win aNlong category of alleged polit-
zeal and social evils.
Two flickering oil torches fastened
To INC iron fence about the Confed-
crate Monument, where Mr. Carrigan
heid forth. lit up the scene in u ntful
way, and showed the would-be Gov
ernor of New York To be n small man.
neatly dressed in brown business
suit and topped With jaunty brown
fedora hat to match. There was
nothing about him suggestive of the
man who has felt the grinding heel of
cap!talistic oppression, about which he
talked Il good deal. lie talked fluent
ly and well.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-30
Jury Unable to Agree on a Ver-
dict and Adjourned Till To-day.
ON TRIAL FOR MURDER.
Hutchins Killed Robert j. Shaw In April,
1000 Prisoner Goes on tho Stand and
Tells of the Tragedy The Defense Notes
Exceptions to II Ruling Which Prevents
IL From Showing That Hutchins Warne d
Shaw to Keep Away From His House.

The fate of James c. Hutchins hangs
in the balance. The jury before which
he was tried i'll the County Court yes
terday for the killing of Robert j..
Shaw on the 10th OF April, 1899 failed
to reach verdict and were adjourned
over until this morning.
The trial began at 1 O'Clock, and at .
O'Clock the case went to the jury. The
defendant went on the stand and told
the story of the killing. which was
done at his home, in Brighton. He tes-
titled that he went to his house on the
afternoon Of the shooting and found
the doors locked. Shaw was III the
house with Mrs. Hutchins, and escaped
after HutchinS had fred Il shot at him
without effect. Shaw afterwards re-
turned to the house, the object of his
second visit not being known, though
it is supposed that he returned for the
purpose Of explaining >his position. AS
he crossed the threshoiS Hutchins fired
the fatal shot.
Judge Portlocll ruled out all evidence
looking to the fact that Hutchins knew
that Shaw visited his house, ana had
warned him not to repeat his visits.
The defense noted exceptions.
The prosecution was conducted by
Mr. Duncan, of Norfolk, who acted for
commemorative Attorney X. q. Mar
shall. and Captain j. w. Happier and
ID. Tucker Brooke were counsel for the
prisoner.
AT I o'clock last night the jury were
sent out TO a restaurant Tor supper,
and were paroled for the night under
the charge of Il deputy sheriff.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-30

MEETING OF BAPTIST MINISTER'S.
Rev. e. Il. Dudley. of Norfolk. pre-
sided at the Baptist Ministers Confer
ence Monday morning. Several of the
pastors had been away holding meet
ings. Rev. c. r. Skinner had just re-
turned from Winton, n. c., where he
assisted Rev. Mr.. Wood. Seventeen
were received into the church.
Rev. S. 5. Robinson received two by
letter at South Norfolk. He will have
Rev. =. S. c. Davis, of Elizabeth City,
TO assist him in meeting this week.
Rev. Samuel Saunders received two
by letter at Scottsville.
Rev. Mr.. Burfoot received one by let
ter at Oak Grove Church.
DR.. Garrett baptized one at Court
Street.
Rev T.. L. Dudley gave an interest
ing account OF the farewell service
given Rev. G. j. f. Anderson and wife
by the Baltimore Churches previous 10
their departure for Rome. Italy. Mr..
Dudley made one of the addresses.
Two have been received by eNper-
fence at the Fourth Street Church since
last report.
DR.. a. b. Dunaway reported that the
meeting at Port Norfolk IL growing in
interest. Twelve have professed faith
in Christ up to this time. The meeting
will continue this week and Rev. j. Is.
Cooh' VI NuNciS, a., VIII uo INC
preaching.
DIR. a. Il. Owen is in Accomac assist
ing Rev. Il. S. Dunaway. Jr.. in a meet
ing.
DR.. ]. ]. Taylor received two by let
ter at Freemason Street Norfolk.
Rev. l.. B. Hatcher received one by
letter and one by baptism at the First
Church. Norfolk.
Rev. G. w. Cox reported five profess
sions OF faith, nine baptized. one re-
ceived by letter and one by experience
since last report.
Rev. j. II. Riddick received three by
letter at Lake Drummond. MIR. Rid
dick will enter upon his new work at
Sturgeon Memorial next Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Poulson supplied at Spur
geon Memorial. Norfolk Sunday MIR.
Poulson was in the conference yester-
day morning.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-30
APPOINTED SPECIAL. AGENT.

MIR. Joseph Mathews, of Port Nor
folk. has been made special agent of
the Atlantic Coast Line railway. his
appointment dating from November LIST.
His territory will consist of the Rich
mond. Norfolk, Wilmington and Flor
ence divisions. For the past five years
Mr.. Mathews has been in the lines en-
ploy. and for a portion of the time has
acted as special agent between Norfolk
ard Rocky Mount. y. c. The extern
sion of his territory, until it covers
nearly the entire system, is a deserved
promOt ion
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-30
DEATH OF w. WEYMOUTH EVANS

Air William Weymouth Evans. n
w.eii-known and popular young gen
tieman, the only son of the late Mir. and
Mrs. Robert Evans. died at an carly
hour Sunday morning ut the home of
ms grandmother, Mrs. Fannie Wey-
mouth. No. 90i Dinwiddie street He
was In the 2lst year of his age.
MIR. Evans had been in failing health
FOR several months and his death was
not surprise to his family. He was
youth of the highest moral worth.
possessed an extraordinary bright
mind and had just entered upon ca
reer which promised to attain to use
fulness and honor when stricken with
consumption, The disease, in his case,
ran its course swiftly.
His funeral was held ut 2:30 o'clock
yesterday from Monumental Church,
of which he was a member, and was
largely attended. as also was the inter
nent in Cedar Grove Cemetery. Tie
services We're conducted by the pastor,
the Rcv--I1. II. Neutrality-suspicious. geatla-
men selected as pall-bcarers were
Messrs. Fred Glassett. Leven Plummer,
Calder Sherwood, Arthur Zepp, Sam
Pedrick, Blank Davis, Thomas Hall,
Fred Wilder, Martin Davis and Mr..
Caldwell.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-30
ECZEMA, no CURE no ray.

Your druggist will refund your money
If PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Ring
worm. letter. Old Ulcers and Sores. PIN
pies and Blackhends on the face, Itching
Humors. Dandrum and all Skin Diseases
no matter of how long standing. Price
soc. Ii your druggist should fail to have
Will forward same Ivy mail, and at any
time you notify us that the cure was not
satisfactory we Will promptly return
your money. Your druggist Will tell You
that we are reliable. rs o,,r LAXATIVE
BROMO-QUINlNE Tablets which have
n natonn reputation for colds. nre
handled by all druggists. Add, PARIS
MEDICINE CO, st, Louis Mo.
lawfully.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-30
A CHILD's BODY FOUND

The body of new born male child
was found Sunday in the small creek
which crosses Chestnut street near the
knitting mill The baby lay almost
under the bridge and had probably
been Heated up by the tide. 1t had
been in the water several days and
was badly decomposed. Justice c. c.
Mathews conducted an inquest, but be-
You'd the fact that the child was white
nothing could be learned owing 60 the
state of the body. a verdict of death
from unknown causes was rendered.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-30
ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT.

James Daniels. colored, swore out n
warrant at the police station yesterday
morning for the arrest Of Miles Griffin,
also colored. whom he charged with
assault. The assault. he said, was
made in his own yard, in Green street,
and Daniels was so badly beaten that
he had to be brought to the station in
a hack in order to get the warrant
Later Griffin, an oyster shucker. was
placed under arrest by officer Hall and
will have hearing this morning in
Police Court
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-30
INJURED WHILE PLAYING
EIRGIrC

William, the 5-year-ol son of Mi.
III. Q. Pearson. played circus ut his
home ct Green and Griffin streets last
Sunday for the amusement of mis- play
mates. a. plank placed on two bar
rels dld service as a tight rope, on
which the boy essayed to do some of
the things he had seen the rope
walters do ut the last circus he at
tended. During the performance the
plank turned and the little fellow. in
falling, broke an arm. He was at
tended by DR.. Chas. L. Culnennnr
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-30
REAI, EsTATE TRANsrERs

County--Jacob> Neal to Candis Neal.
lot in Norfolk county.
T. II. Synon to George w. Wallace,
lot in Norfolk county; SlS5.
City-W. r. Boole ct uX., to John T.
Brady. lot on South street: $500.
Annie l.. Bailey to Jenitha Green, lot
on bingham street; $1,000.