davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-01-25
CAUGHT BY A BRAVE WOMAN.
In spite of Blows She Held n Burg
lar Until Help Came.

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Plucky and quick
of wit is Mrs. Charles Herdling of 2O2
West Eighty second Street, and these
qualities caused the capture Of a burglar
yesterday.
When Mrs. Herdling was starting forth
10 make a call in the afternoon a dapper.
ood-looking young fellow passed her in
the hall He carried package under mis-
arm.
Mrs Herdling asked him his business.
He said he had a package TO deliver on
the top floor He raped at her door and
she called to him that no one was at
home. The man walked downstairs and
raped at a door on the third floor BY
this time Mrs. Herdling was sure he was
bent on mischief. She tried to question
him, and he brushed past her. She took
the package from his arm. He started TO
run. So did Mrs. Herdling opening the
package the while When she found it
empty she seized the man by the coat.
He tried to free himself, and Mrs. Herd
ling began 10 scream. The man hit her in
the face half dozen times. but Mrs
Herdling held tighter and screamed louder
than ever.
Henry BOIden. the ianitor. ran to her
aid. He held the man while Mrs. Herd
ling violated all precedents by refusing to
faint and calmly going in search Of po-
liceman. On the way TO the station Po-
liceman Nevins met Detectives Deering
and Lynx. who were told the story of the
capture. They suggested searching the
man. On him were found two burglars
jimmies, several skeleton keys. many
watches. chains. rings. and so many 9TH
er pieces OF gold and silver jewelry that
the detectives wandered how he was able
to carry them all.
The prisoner gave his name as George
Wolf and as David Wood. He said ne was
twenty three years old and refused his
address. He was taken 10 police head
quarters
The evening times., 1900-01-25
AN ADRoIT PROCESS s-sERvER.
Woman Succeeds in SummoufnE
Rich Invalid

NEW YORK Jan 2j.--It took woman
expert familiar with all the arts Of serv-
ing legal papers upon unwilling persons.
to find and serve q notice on William
Kramer in the suit growing out Of the
unique elevator built outside his home.
Mr.. Kramer was sued by Anton Larson.
builder and inventor OF the elevator. for
the price Of its constructiOn-S500. Mr..
Kramer refused 70 pay for il on account
OF a mishap that occurred on the first day
1t was used.
Kramer lives at No J24 West One Hun
dred and Fifty second Street. The victim
OF a stroke Of paralysis he rarely leaves
his room and then only when he is carried.
So he had an outside elevator built.
For Process-server to invade the sick
room was impossible. and upon the rare
occasions when Mr. Kramer was brought
out for a drive he whisked along so rapidly
that no ordinary process-seTver could ever
manage 20 deliver a paper into his hands,
Finally. Miss NiyinSOn, who has delivered
legal papers into the right hands in many
of the most difficult cases in this city. was
apepaled 10 by Tausky & Lesser. LarsOn's
counsel. She took the papers in the suit
which was in the form Of a mechanics's
lien on Mr.. KrameT's fine home valued at
$4,000, and went up TO No. 524 West One
Hundred and Fifty-second Street 70 watch
for her chance Ii was three days before
il came. Then with the coming out Of the
sun. Mr.. Kramer was brought out for a
drive. Miss NfvinsOn. smiling was beside
the carriage before il could start.
rs this Mr. Kramer she asked
1T IS" was the reply.
Here's a paper for you she said. Mr..
Kramer. she SAYS. folded his arms and re-
fused to take il. She placed il on his arm
and the carriage whisked away.
The evening times., 1900-01-25
QUICK ACTION SAVES A TRAIN
4 Lantern Thrown Through Cab
Window Prevents a Wreck

MIDDLETOWN. " Y, Jan. 25.-That
which was uppermost in the mind of Flag
man Fred Eek was the necessity of stop
ping the rapidly approaching train on the
Ontario and Western Railroad near Falls
burg
He swung his lantern back and forth
With all his energy, but the engineer ap
parenuy took no notice of him. Eek was
horror-struck to find that the lantern had
gone out. The train was almost upon him
and he knew if it passed there would be
wreck
He acted upon an inspiration and hurled
the lantern al the cab. Ii crashed through
the window. the flying glass cutting the
face of Engineer Burke and causing him
10 stop his train as quickly as he could
His anger turned to gratitude when the
reason was explained to him.
The evening times., 1900-01-25
PRESIDENT ELIOT CRITICISED.
His Published Views ON Jesuit Col
Ieges Discussed.

BOSTON, Jan. 25.-A local paper has
published an interview with President
Eliot, of Harvard. in which he reiterates
the statement which he made in a recent
magazine article, that the Jesuit colleges
teach today the same as they did 200 years
ago, that they had made no progress, and
that with the exception Of Georgetown
University, their graduates were not ad-
mitted to the Harvard law school without
examination. W. G. Read Mullin. pro-
fessor at Boston College. says in reply
'All the statements made by President
Eliot, relative to the curriculum OF Jesuit
colleges in this country, have already been
refuted by the Rev Timothy Brosnahan.
5. j., of Woodstock College in Maryland
and the paper which he had published on
the subject shows President Eliot to be
badly at fault not only in his so-called
facts but in his conclusions Dr. Eliot
says that We have been in correspondence
lately regarding the points which he dis
cussed. We are in correspondence but
the purpose of my letters is 10 get def
mite statement of the ground Of the Har-
ward law schools action in excluding Bos-
ton College from the law schools list of
privileged colleges. | have been for FIVE
months trying TO get this statement from
him. but up TO this time have failed.
Regarding our standard Of studies. |
have no hesitancy in saying that our
course Of studies produces as sound and
thorough results as the course in any col
lege of the country. Harvard College
seems to be unwilling to consider all the
evidence ] am able 10 show in support oil
this statement. and il is 10 this that l OBJ
ject.
The article of Father Brosnahan, TO
which / referred, has been pronounced by
a certain member of the Harvard faculty,
whose name ! must withhold as being
splendid statement Of views, for which,
says he. I am at present fighting and for
which ! shall continue TO fight so long as
l am a professor at Harvard University.
The evening times., 1900-01-25
FISH CHILLED TO DEATH.
The story Told by Captain Seward
in Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 25.-Capt. Thomas J..
Seward. of Hudson, Sharpe's Island, is in
the city on a visit to friends. He says
there has been a remarkable phenomenon
in his vicinity in the great numbers Of
fish being washed ashore on the banks Of
his farm. Some days before he left home
he had carts loading the dead fish and
placing them upon his fields for fertilizer.
There was no difficulty TO shovel tine dead
fish. as there were thousands of them
brought in with the tide and left on the
beach ankle deep.
The same condition prevailed. Captain
Seward said, on the mainland TO the east
ward of Sharpe's Island. Not in the mem
ory of the Oldest farmer on the beach has
such a plethora of dead fish been seen
along the shores. 1t is thought that the
fish got into shallow waters during the
late cold weather and were frozen.
Some condition of the weather kept them
close to shore until they became chill ed
TO death by the water close to the sur
face and were thrown ashore by the tides.
Usually the instinct of the fish in winter
is to seek the lower depths of the water
and move with the warm currents.
The evening times., 1900-01-25
THE CHICAGO CANAL.
st. Louis Citizens Invited to Inspect
the Waterway.


CHICAGO. Jan. 25.-A formal invitation
to the mayor and other officials and many
leading citizens of st. Louis to come up
Ito inspect the drainage canal and have
a general good time will be mailed to-
day The belief is general that much of
the opposition to the canal entertained by
the st. Louis men is due to a lack of
knowledge regarding the real conditions
and the invitation is extended with the
hope that it will be accepted so that op-
portunity may be given to prove that the
water in the Chicago River is not as black
as it has been pictured, nor as dangerous
to human life as the average st. Louis man
now thinks it is The drainage canal
trustees and city officials are planning an
entertainment on large scale for their
prospective ST. Louis guests. There will
be a trip by boat through the canal and
river, and a dinner to be followed by
ball.
Great plans are being entertained by
the sanitary trustees and by the Dewey
committee for the proposed trip of the Ad-
miral down the drainage canal on his
visit here in May. The Juliet will Be his
flagship. and there will come behind him
fleet of smoking tugs and launches.
These will be built up to represent gun
boats and cruisers. They will be decor
ated with flags and the explosion of giant
fire crackers will be a faint reminder Of
the fight of Manila Bay.
The evening times., 1900-01-25
Death From Excessive JOY.

CARLISLE, Pa, Jan. 25--Excessive joy
at the receipt of over 81, boo back pension
pay from the Federal Government is be-
lieved to be responsible for the death of
Henry Keeler, a civil war veteran, who
was until lately confined here as vagrant
Keeler placed the money in safe hands
but his good fortune gave him such a shock
that he was obliged to take to his bed his
death resulting last night. He had no
relatives as far as is known here
The evening times., 1900-01-25
II. O. Mills Elected n Director,

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-D. o. Mills tas
been elected director of the New York
Central Railroad in the place of Horace j.
sary vacancy. He is one of the largest
stockholders of the Erie company, and in
his financial interests he is allied with j.
P Morgan and the RockefelIers. The
election of Mr.. Mills as a director is
looked upon in Wall Street as adding
strength to the existing Vanderbilt Nor
Rockefeller combination
The evening times., 1900-01-25
PRAYED Before He Died.

READING, Jan. 25.-An unknown elder
ly man threw himself in front of a train
on the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
near the water station. in this city. yes
terday afternoon. and was ground TO
pieces. Some Of the railroad employees saw
him kneel as if in prayer. and then as a
train approached he leaped before the en-
gine. He was about fifty years Of age.
The evening times., 1900-01-25
SHOT FATHER AND SON.
4 Fatal Fight Over the Division al
Lumber.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Jan. 25.-In a row
near Oak River Mills, in Limestone coun-
ty. John Benning Field and his son John
were killed by John Legg. The difficulty
arose over a settlement about some lum
Der. They could not agree in the matter
and the two Benningfields mounted their
wagon to drive away when Legg fired On
them at close range with his shotgun and
killed them both. The elder Benningfield
was sixty-five years old. Legg is fifty
years Old
The evening times., 1900-01-25
SICK VETERANS LIKE ToDDY
The supply of Liquor Consumed in
the Soldiers Hospital.

ALBANY, N Y, Jan. 25.-From three
to six times as much liquor is consumed
in the hospital and the Soldiers Home at
Bath as in the hospitals connected with
other soldiers and sailors homes. SAYS
State Comptroller Morgan
The average per patient per month in
the four soldiers homes has BEEN Bath.
90 gallons: Dayton. IS gallons: Milwaukee,
% gallons. and Hampton. 10 gallons
DIR. Burleson. the physician in charge at
the Bath Hospital, reports that the liquor
supplied is not half enough.
The evening times., 1900-01-25

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 25.-Julius
Friedman, who died at Palace Hotel on
Sunday, devoted his life to secret charit-
able deeds while posing as sordid miser.
Not until his death was it learned that
he devoted much of his time and distrib-
uted thousands of dollars annually in aid
Of the poor. Mr.. Friedman hequeathed his
entire fortune of S500,000 TO charity, Civ
ing something TO every charitable organi-
zation in San Francisco
The evening times., 1900-01-25
smaIIpox in yirrini,

PETERSBURG, Va. Jan. 25.-Smallpox
has broken out in Amelia county in the
Deighborhood of Bridgeforth Mills, and
there are several cases, two Of which have
proven fatai
The evening times., 1900-01-25
A TRANS-PbCIFIC CABLE
The Propositions for It's COnstruc-
tion Before Congress.

Provisions cf the Various Bills In
troduced i'm the senate and House
cided-GoNcrnmenf Ownership on
an Agreement With n Corporation
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-28
You all alones Me come in wild your"
WHEAT AND CORN.
ESTIMATES or AGRICIv1T1rBA Ar
DEPARTMENTS STATISTICIAN, ,

DiAr AN MENTS STATISTICIAN
10y telegraph to VirEinian- Pilot,
washington. ID. c., Dec. 27.-The sta
ustician OF the Department of Arricul-
lure estimates the United States wheat
crop OIL lvou at 522,229, sos bushels. the
area actually harvested being AZ. 495. 3S5
oSteS. ana the average YIELD per acre
l-.19 bushels. The production of win
Ter Wneat is estimated at 35O %, .oa
ousneis and that of spring wheat nt
t., 20 bushels, the area actually
harvested being 1928. S97 acres In the
former case and 10. l59. 4SS acres in tho
tatter. The winter wheat acreaoe
totally abandoned in Ohio. Michi,,an
Inuiana and Illinois. is finally nlacec,
at $1,000 acres. and the spring wheat
acreage. totally abandoned I'm North
Daho'a ana South Dakota. at | .T93. 467
acres. Inc extraordinarily rand rate
at which the winter wheat overara NJ
NEBRASKA is gaining upon the snrinr
wheat average OF that State has necas'
sl,ateu special investigation of the
reiatiVe extent to which the two
naIlelieS were grown during the Dast
>; ea, ne result of the investigation
that. while no change is called for
IN the total wheat figures of the Statn
oso.o'o acres have been. added TO tha
Win.er wheat column at the exnensa
OF the spring variety.
NEWLY SEEDED AREA
Inc newly seeded area OF w,nt,.
Wne . Is estimated at 80, 2S2, 564 acres
Whiie this acreage is slightly rrentor
enah mat sown in the fail of iSoe os
es.lmated at the time it is COZ. Gal acres
less IMAM the area that was actuolIv
aoWh' the discrepancy being due to that
.eharkably rapid development OF win
ueI wheat-growing in Nebraska with
when. as above stated the dennrtment
reports had failed to keep pace
comparison OF the newly saeaas
aIleage with that of the fail of 1870
a that of the eleven States and
territories that sowed one million ocros
vi upward with winter wheat one wear
@su, pennsylvania, Missouri. Kansas
Sanlornia and Oklahoma report an IN ;
lease amounting to 971,7 OS acres. and
Ohio' michigan, Indiana, Illinois. Tevas
ala LennesSee- -llacrnSSa--af ga ta4
acres The average condition of tha
growing crop on December LIST was
vi per cent. of the normal. There
are many complaints of the Hession
NY but the low condition figures nre
reported from Ohio. Michigan. Ken
lucky and Tennessee, Sc 50, 81 and 81
respectively. are fully offset bv the
exceptionally high condition renorted
from Kansas. Missouri. California
okiahoma and other States. in all of
which 1t is above normal.
PRODUCTION OF CORN.
The production of corn in 1900 Is
estimated at 2.1O5, l02.5l6 bushels: oats,
sos. l25,969 bushels: barley. $685.. S33:
rye. 23o95.927 bushels buclSwheat,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-28
LAMBERT's POINT.
ITEMS OF INTEREST GATHERED
BY OUR REPORTER YESTER-
DAN

Mr.. Evans, engineer at the engine
house of the Pioneer Fire and Salvage
Company. has resigned, and MIR. Wal
ter Brown has been appointed as his
successor
The Sunday school of ST. Mark 5
Episcopal church will have its Christ
mas entertainment Saturday aftern BON
at 3 O'Clock.
There Is a very worthy family in
very destitute circumstances on Forti-
eth street, and any donations IN fuel
or provisions VIII be gratefully receiy-
ed
Mrs. Fulmer, of Smithfield, and her
two grand children. from Park View.
We're visitors al the Methodist parson-
age yesterday.
Santa Claus kindly remembered Rev.
c. II. McGhee and his most excellent
wife Christmas Day by calling at the
Methodist parsonage and supplying the
iarder with several fine turkeys and
other substantials and fruit. which
was much appreciated by the receipt
ents.
Rev. Fred w Moore, who has been
on a visit TO his mother since Christ
mas Day, will return to his home In
Burkeville today.
The Pioneer Fire and Salvage Com
pany will celebrate it's first anniver-
sary on Friday night, January 4th,
with a grand ball.
Watch night services Will be held at
the Methodist church next Monday
night. commencing at 1920 o'clock and
continuing until midnight
The w. c. Il. U. met at the home
of Mrs. Newcomer. on Lawrence ave-
nue. yesterday afternoon, and decided
to give an oyster supper about the 18th
of January next. The next meeting
of the Union will be at the residence of
Mrs. Organs. on Seeley avenue, Thurs
day afternoon next.
The Norfolk County Water Company
is laying water mains on Thirty-sev
cnth street.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-28

99,56e,e6s bushels: potatoes, 2lo. 92s. Ss7
bushels. and hay. 5o.11o9O6 tons. The
area from which these crops were
gathered was as follows: In acres:
Corn. SS.Ss0.TS2: oats. 27.364T95; barley
2,S9i.2S2: rye, 1.99l.326; buckwheat,
", $50; potatoes. 2,61l054. and hay,
The corn crop of 1900 was one of the
Tour largest ever gathered, while the
oat crop has only once been exceeded
ON the other hand the barley and rye
crops are the smallest with one ex-
cepuon in each case since 1851 The
huckwheat crop is the smallest since
1883. and the hay crop the smallest
with one exception since 1858.
JOHN HYDE.
Statistician.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-28
BRAN BLETON.
CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT
OTHER II FMS N 11sfef f. r -

CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT -
OfHt1tt + I EMS II bftff Eff
The Christmas entertainment of the
Spurgeon Memorial Baptist Sunday
school last night was n most delight
full affair The church was beautifully
decorated for the occasion and the
scene presented was most captivating.
After the order of exercises, which
were exceedingly interesting and at
tractive, Santa Claus appeared and
distributed the usual presents, many
of which were very handsome.
Mrs. N. T. Batten. of Rowland ave
nue.. is visiting relatives at Knott's
Island. n. c..
Mr.. and Mrs. Garden, of Mississippi,
are spending the holidays with the
mother and sister OF Rev. w. r. Proc
tor. at the Methodist parsonage, on
Willoughby avenue.
The special meeting of the police
committee of the Local Board was not
held last night. 1t will meet tonight.
Mr.. Archer Harvey. a popular young
resident of Lynchburg, is the guest of
his uncle, Mr.. ]. II. Leigh. No. 116
Granville avenue.
The travel on the Bank street and
Brambelton avenue line since the fast
schedule has been inaugurated has in
creased 60 Per cent.
The Epworth League of McKendree
NJ. e. church will meet for devotional
exercises tonight.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-28
LETTER FROM oagYFus.
HE APPEALS TO THE PREMIER
FOR JUSTICE.

(By Telegraph to Virginian-Pilot.)
Paris, Dec. 27.-Dreyfus has written
to the Premier, NJ. Waldeck- Rousseau
CHASING as another falsehood the re-
cent statement of NJ. Henri Roche fort,
in the Intransigeant, that he Dreyfus)
had sent 10 Emperor William, of Ger
many. in 1894 n letter stolen from the
German embassy a. Paris. and which,
annotated by the Emperor. constitutes
formal proof of the crime. for which
have been twice unjustly condemn
ed" and adding:
My innocence is absolute and legal
recognition of this innocence by a re-
vision l will seek 80 my last breath l
am not the author OF the bordereau an
notated by the Emperor. which is n
forgery, nor of the original. authentic
hordereau written by Esterhazy TO save
Henry. All the principal authors of my
iniquhous condemnation are stin alive.
am not despoiled of all my rig''tc
still retain that right of every man to
defend his honor and have the truth
proclaimed. l. therefore. have the right
to ask YOU to order an inquiry
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-28
IMPERiLED STEAMERS.
UNKNOWN VESSEL ASHORE-THE
MOUND OSWALD.
CBy Telegraph to Virginian- Pilot.)

(By Telegraph to Virginian- Pilot)
Miami, Fla, Dec. 27.-fhe name of
the steamer reported ashore last night
south of Miami is still unknown. The
wrecking steaper Dewey, which left
here yesterday for the scene remained
alongside all last night and is still
standing by. The Dewey cannot APP
proach nearer on account of the heavy
seas. The vessel is ashore near Gaze
sar's creek, % miles south of Miami.
The steamer reported by the Dewey,
which passed here Christmas night
and believed to be the wrecked boat,
is said to be large steamer, with yell
low smokestack, two spars and leaden
colored. She probably is a passenger
hOot
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-28
WILL DISCONTINUE
SOUTHERN BELL PHONE
WHEN CONTRACT EXPIRES

FOR the information of the public The Vrqinan-Plot NH
SeS below list OF subscribers who will discontinue the use
OF the Southern Bell Telephone Service when their
contracts expire
b. E. ALLEN Commission eFoanok Dock.
W. T. ARLINGTON Marshall avenues
]. D & CO. oyster packers
c. j. CANNON,
CONSUMERS FEED COMPANY NO. ISL Church street
T. DICKINSON. CO. Mere handiss Broker ia vy.to
EGGLEsToN EpPEs Insurance ,5,,,,. ,
F. Bank street
FREIDL1N 6 BROWN Wholesale grocers Portsmouth, Va
FREIDLINs oesale grocers Portsmouth Va
HARVEY Bros Tug Nvison street :.
THE HUB Taiors Mains street.
HoWLETT TATEM Twin Iron Works w.t.. 49,.
r. D. NICHOLS. talors 81 CRANKY street
oDELL BROS Fish produce Roanoke Dock
PuPURA FRUIT co. steamship ags commero, plaza
wARERooM CRANKY street
TALBOT BROS. law Talbot buudipc
+. w, Residence
TUNsTALL scEIB. blind dealers s waer ,
WILLIAMSON SYKES. Furniture callers 5sa cnrro, ..
c. A. WOODWARD. Merchandise broker 100 Water street
e. J. WILKINSON, street
WILLIAMS O. GRAY wholesale druggists.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-28
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Christmas and New Year
Holiday Rates,
Holiday Rat,

The c.. G. o. offers reduced rates for
Christmas and New Year Holidays 10
and from all points on its line.
Superior train service with Par]or
onG Pullman cars.
Round trip tickets will be sold at ole
and third fare on December %. c3.
"a, 20, 20, &c. 81 and January LIST, limited
for return to January 9TH, 1901.
The holiday rate Norfolk to Rich
mond $3.50.
For further information address
f. w. CURD.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-28
a Big Failure.

dy Telegraph to Virginian-P ilot.)
New York. Dec. 27.-A. Seymour of
this city. filed petition in bankruptcy
today individually and as n member
of the former brokerage firm of Sey-
inour. Johnson & Co, with liabilities
of $6SS,6S0: assets, $750695
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-28
Died In the Philippines.
BY Telegraph to virginian-Pilot

Nby Telegraph to Virginian-Pilot.)
washington, Dec. PA cab,esra,, ~,
rom Gen. MacArthur, at Manila ra
ceived at the War Department todav
announces the death of First T,iant
waiter I. Slack, Forty seventh Volnn-
sver infantry, from dysentary on
n ,ltiHs night. Lieut.. Slack was n
I,,iI OF hentucky and was born
c cM,y rV'h' N'o' at Grayson. Carter
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-28
HAVE DISCONTINUED THE
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE

SOUII1EESN BELL TELEPHONE
Continued from Page q.
PAGE co. Real euconeers % Bank
H. L. PAGE, p.ss..
pocoMoKE CO, e2a-e2s citizens. Ran, ,,,,,,
lDDY co. Cotton bagglng and ties Bank
cHAs. w. PRIDDY Residence.
J. PHILLIPS p,ao
AZ "<Al1-<ACf6 lain
REDS FANCY GROCERY Sc Roanot. avon,,
RUSSELL sMcoE Wholesale and retail Main
l. ROGERS Real estate and Columbia bldg
F, ROGERS. pss,,a
STANDARD OIL co. G. Leonard Commerce street
& ,,,r,,o u.,.. .,..
u s. PHOTOGRAPHIC OFFICE cr.,o,, 1,
vIRGINIAN PUBLISHING co.
VIRGINIA PHARMACY 27s Church street
Anne road. N0
- "oNhhLEs SONS Wholesale Commercial
WINSTON HARDEE W1cHARD dry goods and no.
TONS sO-Ss4 street. $500 "
W. H. WALES 5R Wholesale Water street
- WOODWARD & co" Wholesale 1c-144
" = 'ooDhoosf" Grocer, E.. Brandt avenue
'Ai">iN'oN NEVILLE Roanok avenue
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-28
Eyes Examined ETC

DR.. A. Week manager OF the optlca,
department. OF the Gale Jewelry Com
pany. Wi, examine your eyes free. De-
fective vision and complicated cases
specially Invited 10 call ieos-tf