davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-24
SHEEP MEN MUCH INTERESTED
p GREAT CURE FOR SCAB
Now Being Used by Progressive and
Wise Sheep Raisprs.
Read the following:


Recently Highland Sheep Dip, the
great dip OF Australia and other sheep
raising countries, has been put IN the
market ia the United States through
the influence and progressiyeness 81 the
North western Hide AZ Ifnr Co, Mime.
apolis, MINI. This dap is an absolute
preventative and cure for all seab and
yefnin. III IN manufactured IN Ohm,
Scotland, by Alex Robertson, and stands
today superior 10 all sheep deeps. Sheep
men IN Australia use il exclusively and
will have no other, recognizing its great
qualities. Millions use il because they
know il does exactly what il ~ adYer-
tised 10 do. The Northwestern HID ~
Fur Go, Of Minneapolis. MINI, are sole
agents for the United States, IL would
be well for some of Our merchants 10 get
an agency for the sale ~ this famous
sheep dip. Woolsgfowers, write 10 the
Northwestern Hide a. Fur 90, Of MIME
apolis, MINI, for full particulars and In
formation. There ~ no use having
seabby sheep when there il u sure pre-
y~entiye, Highland Sheep Dip is sold AZ
low as any dip Oh the market and comes
IN paste and powder. 40 need Of bayiDg
10 pay freight on water,
tJhe Northwestern HIDE * lfur 90,
qua aDiee Highland sheep Dip 10 euro
ia every case, providing directions are
followed, and Their guarantee " good, ae
thousands " persons iD every pnPt Of the
United States that baya shipped them
Hides, Fure, pelte and Wool, can testify,
- Editor.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-24
A NEW RUSH FOR HOMES
Fertile Tract of Land In okla
hofna to Be Opened.


Ia IL 50 Remarkably Produ active GOun-
fry, easy Of Cultivation and 4nick
TO asespoBd-NegI Adapted Bsor the
Growing OF wheat. Oats, GoGtoB
and Corn.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-24
psru.JnD Apnu, uyeeypBye.

This mjlllAIy story ~ printed ia o
Lima piper a man belonging 20 The
Peruvian artillery WAS ordered ~ be
Ioggod. and thelp Yas 30 regulation
cat handy With Which 10 lnDlel the ems
tjgatjon Tbe otiiror ~ charge, who
was d seyeW disoiDliDAflon decided 10
defer the carrying ON Of The order Nh,
I'll the 0tiiojDl sooupga, which he ~
once rpgpjsilioppd, Should arrive u
was DboW u year before The ont was
supplied by the authorities ny 'bHi
time he soldier had been lona several
MOplhkl
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-24
HpmprLwblp pprp ~ HhepmMlsm,

kpppp, Japkspp 90, ", yA-Abopt
thrne gepEs pRp my WIFE hAd M pItAok
Of rhenmltism Which confined her 10
her BOD Tor Oyer y month md rendered
hpr npnblp ~ wink \ Stop without ps'
sistRpna, hpr limbs hoiug swollen 10
dopblp thpip normal $40, MI, 4 Mud
dps Insisted on my psing phpmhorlAip's
Ppip Bplmy purchased y nfty'aont
bottle md used ppppFaiNR ~ the
directions md lhp npst mornipg she
walkpd W brppkfpst without nAsiRtAnop
IN my mpplprl pnl shn hps not hpa y
eimilW pltppk simon, a, II, Prisons
Won splp by Dbpppln pulg 80,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-24
what's I'm "A Name.

"Whaf was The matter with tina
young man who wanted to get on til,
detective foire?' asked the chiefs ais
sistant. "He looked like an unusually
bright fellow-in fact. I Judged from
his appearance that he had all the nat
urai qualifications for becoming a frs
class sleuth.'
HE was bright enough, all right
the chief replied. tbut when I asked
his name that settled IL. I'm moi go
ing 10 let the reporters have any more
fun with this department if | can hels
IT,"
what was his namef"
willie Ketchum."-Chicago Times
Herald,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-24
i, l. pppson, Parliamentary, W0shinR.

~ Y fninlWl Ilh'lllHlNlFI nHeH''lh.
lnlli Fn,l RnyRl ~ hNYn fQNnl k0Aal
nsspQpHIN lNFp an pNnpllanF. rpmpay IN
pnsp M stnnlnph fFnnhlp, nnd hnYp apr
rived gFppf benefit From ~ pAa ! \
dlHfsls Whpl ynn pgl nld pnn nnt fnll
M pnfp lhnnnln HrnR IN,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-24
On His paternar Ancestor.

Being a patri0tie boy, Ben boughl
with his W money a lead pencil
painted red, white and blue.
Nov, father" he said, exhibiting bis
purchase with a flourish, "what color
do You want ME 10 writer"
While" replied the parent, with n
wink ut the other parent.
And Ben sat down and wrote In large
letters the word "wbite"--in blaek-ta
the total overthrow and confusion OF
the other party concerned Chicago
Tribune,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-24
D snIMDn,

When d young sDlWoD ~ tpsl batch
ed, u is kDowp rs . pnFr JVsl before
IL leDyes lbp fresh for he sDll watel
n Nv opllpJ q slDoll Wien II nrsi ~
turns ~ spQwp u bpeoWes u gpllss
and pot uptij il itDs spn wpeq IL u en-
titled 70 BIZ dlgplDpl by tbs name ~
gHlmOD,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-24
American U0vnps In AfrlPn,

Allhpngh II N knpNn lhNI American
horses ulp hpIng NrRpR nhpd W. no
South AfFlpan Wnri fpw pppplp hQyn
any Iann M Tho extraordinary nNhnnnp
Which apa enlplnsed, sags lln hAnanp
phrpnIpln only n fpW Wpaka nRa Nh
HngllAll hNgrl NnA IN phlpnRa N plipA
i MnlrApt fnp 7Anl harAnHl N
Known lhNl, manR nnlIlnlaa were INV
abused IN lln WnAl M lMlAi ana nlF7
inc llln. end M Nal gplF, we IllnA NlH
pNptllulnpR nallYn lhnlnlt MAt snlP
aIAnp M Fewer llNn lltlNM llnlHaa .EnFn
Apnl m h0nApn fp0M nov fnFk ,hnnTr
all These nnlnlnla, nTf, Hnll N dyer
noel and lnlnnn ha ing h0raaHl nnA lllH
army authorities nal lnfs. nn mo nll
NlllNA pnlltMnlnA IN Iapnt llnlr llHaaHal1
Has hIMllnHg lhr uOnlH have hnan
huylna InpapA M thp Vnllpn ,hlNInai, M
that Ii VA l0 MpAna lnllV0hNhln I'M!
hnvnpA hvpd nl the HHllp NlM may hll
M0MANlyNA IN 0In0Hllr alapH w Nnl
dlllnn IA llp pnat M uunh Allinhl lnllal
M nddpd AhnNt EnA NV IN lNnainrt
tgOM phlpAAa N MvaFn00L
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-24
|bIUI Billings, Mont,
~
HlNpnHN, KANSAS CITY,
AHA, ST, HppIs,
SAN FRANCISCO
NV, iasEFH, DENVER

sAltF HAkH,
md Al points eAst, south and west
TRANS ARRYH ANn pFPART As Forrowsl
no " resnIisapHRHG a9Ily enHiossEo Y,
Aoplh Atnhlsop nmhhn, An
pNiI, Denver, California, Ipl-
Iniye t4~i,,itutfn.tt w, l,,i.i,, sial nm,
points, ArriYp a,,tf,ii @,'1it.,t; 7Na pm
M, NJ, VTAigfl,. daily, Sheridan and W
lplGrinnlill9 pnlntA, IdlYa 1905 MN,
NA N, fieiEllfi 1ailJ, from shnrlilnn l0 HW
ana Intermediates points aaam
RlpRping, DINING Rnd reaIIning phnlr
ears IfpNfR, ,frpel on Through truths
Tlpfets sold and hnggage fHhepkol Ia
aaS, pQ'NF y FAe pH'fsa sfHfsH ar pAN'
a,lFnlg |qfofFMa.IlQn mapHl tables md tIpk-
fI ss!gRTg' H,Rt AaEIsE1ala sgIgFel Rase|'hlHl
AAnRar ARnnfl nmaha, Nph' @
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-24
Mllions Uiyrn AWpy,

u ~ certainly RrAlifylng W Illp pub
lin NJ know ~ ono ponApM Which h
pot pfrpiu " DO pppprous Yhp pro
prietpIA ~ pI kipg's Now Discovery
fNr Consumption, pppRha md loldsl
hnginp Nwny nynp ION million tplnl bot
lies llpd hlYn lhn sDii motion nf lnnw'
Inn hnA cured lh0psnHds NJ hppolpAs
p0spH, AethmN, nlnnphitia ln irippn
md MI Thrpph Ghost ppa EppR, as
olFos Are snrplg qnlpd by u, p,All on
nlappln nFnR Qnll llulHRislal md 1914 4
fIpp tFln lplflp' RaRnnr slSa 800 Nnd
SInl, livery bottle RnNrnntQpd
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-24

The soil Of Egypt ut the present day
IL titled by exactly the same kind 81
plow that was used 5000 years ago.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-24
mn Inn INu0W

panenmplIqp 4 pgpVpnlphIQf Rgenef
EIs.s,'...'a1a f|Ns.!A FA'A,i1. aasSs !. I,S W dtaHss1
ahnpplA nrnH M
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-15
BERKLEY NEWS AND ADVERTISEMENTS

nlond. delivered his famous lecture on
i4oHSeis VI Aie,houism III America"
az inc Chestnut street NJ. Il. Church
.ust evening. me auditorium was " ell
itl4eu uvSp.te the warm weather. and
the many attractions elsewhere 1t
WIS q rake treat 10 every one present.
James Smith. colored, who, while
shooting ut Minor Baker. shot and
nhied Martha Baker. wife OF the lat
ger. last Sunday morning on Tatem
Town road, was given preliminary
nearing OSiore justice TlaUxson, of the
SUuhty. yesterday morning and sent on
10 the County Court to answer for
given at the South Norfolk Park last
evening by large number of the
young i~ope of the town. The weather
was ueisEtiui and the occasion was
one OF tare endowment to all.
MI. l.. Is. Alien. a prominent at
a law office On Middleton street, of
ms city. see All in this issue.
Mss Laura Thompson, who has
peen spending several weeks with her
pro'heE Mr.. q. l.. Thompson. on Berk-
lex avenue. left yesterday afternoon
ior her hcne in Washington
The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs
T. > Bernard. formerly of this city
but now Of Roper. is very ill.,
MlsseS NirSie and l;dtie Robinson.
Eyand institute the past session. have
returned TO their home in Emporia,
VA.
Miss Monte Eley is attending the
comnenc2ment exercises of DR.. Deans
school At Windsor. Va.
Miss Ruth West is quite Ill at her
home on Clifton street
Mrs. G. s. Dunn and Miss Annie
Nichols are spending few days at
Virginia Beach.
Mr.. s y. Brittal. formerly operator
nj the Norfolk and Western and Nor
folk and southern. is very i'll at his
homo in Oakdale.
Thrtv-one dogs have been captured
and killed by the dog catchers this
season.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-15
BEAUTIFUL WEDDING.
Chilson.MilIer huptiaIs at South
Norfolk Baptist Church.
Prof. S. NJ. Smith Accepts u Position at
Zion College = Lituo Arthur Olsen
Breaks Bis Arm Lecture by Rev. 5. Z.
Steel. OF Richmond James Smith to
Answer for Murder.

n beautiful nuptial event was cee-
orated al the South Norfolk Baptist
Church yesterday evening Ut S oci0ck
The parties to the contract were Miss
Clida Annie Miller. the beautiful and
attractive daughter os Mr.. Henderson
Miller of BERTHE Co.. n. c., ana MY
Harry Il. Chilson. formerly of Connec-
tcut. out now Of Mccley Point. The inn
pressINe eeretnon% WAS performed ny
KEY. >. :. Robinson pastor of the
church. in the presence of Il large as
seinbiaSe OF friends and relatives of the
contracting VARIES. The church was
most becom.nsiy decorated with cut
flowers and rottcd plants The cere-
nhcslE was performed under an arch OF
beautiful flowers
me Wedding march. to which the
party entered. was finely rendered bv
Miss Native Walker, organist of the
cnnrch. Miss Fannie Jones. a cousin
OF The bride. was maid OF honor. and
alr- Elmer Murphey acSed as best man.
ne pride was SoWmed in Il beautiful
WRITE Duchesse satin. with hat and
St9Nes TO correspond. and carried white
3rides roses. The maid of honor was
'oecomingly attired in a white orSandie
over Hink taffe;u. and carried n 5ou
puet OF pink roses. The ushers were
MessrS. John II. Harrell Bonney Wade
David Sawyer and Paul O'Bryan. The
nuPtlals over. the happy couple We're
driven to the home of the brides aunt
Mrs: Jones, on Seaboard avenue. wnere
q beautiful reception was given in
honor OF the event. The bride received
Il large number OF useful and hand
some gifts. MIR. and Mrs. Chillson Will
reside III South Norfolk
PROF.. SMITH GOES TO ELON.
Professor 5. NJ. Smith, formerly of
this town and assistant principal of
the Berkeley Collegiate Educational In
stitute. and principal of Henley Acad-
envy, of Henley, n. c.. was elected to
the chair of Natural Science in EIon
College Wednesday, the 18th instant
and has accepted
Professor Smith Is we'll and favora-
bly, known TO the people Of this CITY.
having resided here about three wears
lie also served about nine months in
the u. 5. Navy in the war with Spaiv
during which time he was promoted
several times. He is we'll fitted for the
position he has accepted. having grad
uated at the same college In the class
of %. with the degree OF y. b.. and
having taught ever since that time. ex-
cept the year he spent in the navy.
ARM BROKEN.
Arthur. the little son of Captain and
Mrs. Theodore Olsen. had the misfor-
tune to get his left arm broken at the
elbow yesterday morning between II
and II O'Clock at the Sixth street pub
lie school. lie ana one of the larger
boys were tustlne and the Olsen boy
was thrown. falling on his left arm
The little fellow was taken to the
office OF DR.. Trutt. where surgical at
tention was rendered He was resting
quietly late last evening.
Rev S. a. Steel. d. D.. OF Rich
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-15
MEMBERS MEETING.

An important meeting Of the mem
pers. building subscribers and friends
OF the Portsmouth Y. NJ. c. A. was
held IN the Association rooms last
night. Mr.. Frank l.. Crocker. presi-
gent OF the Association, made an ad-
dress. informing those present of some
important changes in the Association
pans recently made by the Board of
Directors
The purpose of the Association when
the contract for the new building was
let was to finish the rear building for
OCCUPANCY before pulling down the old
one but after considering the mat
ter the directors have decided to dis
continue the present general associa-
tion work. except the Sunday meet
ings for men and boys. until the new
building is completed. This will re-
Quire some five or six months. nv
adopting this plan the entire building
Will be completed much sooner than
was originally contemplated
Those who attended the meeting en-
dorsed heartily the action taken by the
directors.
The general secretary will have an
Office In the present building as long
as 1t remains
State Secretary l.. A. Coulter attend
cd the meeting last night and made an
Interesting address.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-15
GEoReiA's CONVENTION.
INSTRUCTED FOR BRYAN-STATE
TICKET THAT WAS NOMINATED.
(I3y Telegraph to Virginian- Pnot)

Atlanta, Ga, June 1i.-GeorGia's delega-
ton to the Kansas City Convention,
which was chosen in the State Demo
cratic Convention here to-day, was in
structed to cast it's vote for w. ]. Bryan
the Presidential nominee from the
Democratic party. There was considera-
Bile enthusiasm at the mention of the
Nebraskans name. and the Democratic
party In Georgia showed itself to be Il
unit for his selection.
The convention, with 400 members pres
ent. was harmonious one. 1t was called
TO order by Chairman Fleming c. Dubig-
non. of the State Democratic Executive
Committee at l o'clock and only n few
hours were required to nominate State
ticket. select four delegates at-larEe to
the national convention, adopt platform
and adjourn. The following are the dele
gates from the Statc-at-iarge to the Kan
sas City Conventions: Boykln Wright. of
Augusta; j. ]. Spaiding. OF Atlanta;
Wyiie 4. Burnett, of Atlanta, and Lewis
L. Garrard. of Columbus.
e. Il. Brown, OF Atlanta. was elected
temporary chairman. Permanent organi-
cation was then effected with Mr.. Dubig-
non as permanent chairman.
THE STATE TICKET.
The following State ticket was nom-
mated;
For Governor-Allcn ID. Gambler
For Secretary of Statc-Phil. Cook.
For Attorney Gcneral-Joseph NJ. Ter
rell.
For Comptroller-Gcnera : William A.
Wright.
For Treasurer-R. e. Park
For Commissioner of Agricultural. B.
Stevens.
For Commissioner of Education-c. r.
Glenn.
For Justices of the Supreme court-wil-
liam a. Little and Hal r. Lewis
Three Prison Commissioners were also
nominated.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-15
Words of Famous Mission Workers

Mr.. John T. Barclay. u well known At
lanta man. suffered from dyspepsia He
says.
ATLANTA Ga, January 2s.-Dr. Chas. o.
Tyner: Having used Tyner's Dyspeps a
add &c what has already been said i'm It's
praise. Without exception il is the finest
remedy on the market. and nothing would
induce me 70 be without It, JNO F..
BARCLAY" zoe. a bottle. at ali drug
g.sts, or sent for price. express paid. by
Tyner Dyspepsia Remedy Co.. Is Mitchell
street Atlanta Ca
Send Five Cents in stamps. to pay post
age. for Sample, Free.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-15
TO CELEBRATE HIS rIRsr Mas

TO CELEBRATE HIS FIRST MASS
The Rev Michael A. Irwin, who re-
Gently completed his studies for the
Catholic ministry at St. Mary's College.
North Carolina, and was ordained to
the priesthood arrived home yesterday,
accompanied by the Rev. Patrick +.
Marion. OF Asheville. on a visit to his
family.
Father Irwin will spend two weeks
here. after which he will go to Raleigh,
Nc. take ,ip MS work as assistant
10 the Rev. Thomas f. Price in the
mission field. Father Irwin will cele-
brate his first mass next Sunday morn
ing Mt 1920 O'Clock in st. Pauls Cath
Ollie Chapel The service will be a SOL
emn high mass. in which several priests
Will take part, rs follows:
Celebrant. Rev. Michael A. Irwin
deacon, Rev. Patrick Il. Marion. of
Ashevllle y. c.. sub-deacon, Rev.
Thomas i. Price, of Raleigh, N c.;
pcachcr. Rev. Ignatius Remke. of ST.
Mary's College. Belmont, n. c.; Presby-
ter assistant. Rev. Thomas ]. Brady
master of ceremonies. Rev. William b.
Hanley. Mr.. Milo Dodd, OF this city,
will be chief Of acolyte.
Father Irwin desires his friends, ir-
respective of denomination. to be pres
ent at the service Sunday morning.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-15
TARGET PRACTICE AND SHAM
4 rINI,I

AT meeting last night of the Ports
mouth Rifles 1t was decided to hold a
target practice and n sham battle a,
Ocean View June 9th. Full arrange
ments VIII be made at n meeting of the
company next Monday night
The Rifles have received an invita- ior
to attend carnival in Roanoke in
July. and will decide at future meet
ing whether or not they will go. The
Rifles have in contemplation a trip tc
the Buffalo Exposition next year.
Three new members Joined the COM
pany last night
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-15
RESULTS yesterday.
Pittsburg. 3: Boston, Z.
Philadelphia, II: st. Louis. s.
Cincinnati. @: Brooklyn, 3
PIIILLIEs DEFEAT ST. LOUIS

Phiiadelphia. Pa, June l4.-In the scv-
enth inning OF to-day's game between St.
severn hits. 1t was raining briskly and
Wcyhing WAS unable to control the hall
Up 10 that time he pitched n fair game
Attendance. 1888.
Score by innings: RIJ +,
St: Louis go. "a oo1oo-5 Ii
Philadelphia ....4 o 90 o oil 10 .
Bernhard and Mcfarland Time-Two
hours. Umpire-Hurst.
BROOKLYN SHUT OUT CINCINNATI
Brooklyn! n. Y..June 1-Howell pitched
his first winning game OF the season to-
day. scoring n shut out 1t was six
inning contest, rain falling heavily while
Brooklyn was at the bat. Attendance.
1850
Score by innings RUE
Cincinnati ....... ........0 0 0 0 o o. o 3
brooklyn ........ ........0 0 Oh x-3 0
Batteries: Newton and Kehoe; Howell
and Mcclure. Time-l:l1. Umpire-O' Day.
BOSTON DEFEATS PITTSBURG.
Boston. Mass, June A.-Boston made II
three straight from Pittsburg to.dov
winning handily. Attendance, i 400
Score by innings: RH,E
Boston .......2 3 0002o x-7lO .
Pittsburg ......O o 0O02I-3 10 j
Batteries: Lewis and Clarke: WaddeII
and thinner. Time SO Umpire-Emsiie
GAME POSTPONED.
New York. June 1.-the game between
New York and Chicago had 10 be post
poned on account of wet grounds
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES.
At Chicago-Chicago. 3: Indianapolis O.
At Observation-Disclosures 4; Cleve-
land, l.
AZ Kansas City-Kansas City, 10; De-
troit, 3.
At Observation-Disclosures 8; Buffalo. 3
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.
At Syracuse-Syracuse. 6: Montreal. S.
At Springfeld-No game; wet grounds.
At Worccster-No game: wet grounds
At Rochester-Toronto, 5; Rochester, g.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-15
CLOSING EXERCISES OF PORT
NORFOLK ACADEMY

The commencement exercises OF the
Fort Norfolk Academy (Prof. Chas. e.
Cross, principally will be held tonight
at Kim Hall. There will he a number
OF addresses and recltatlons by the stu
dents' and the oneratta Columbia s
Party VIII he given. Three gold medals
mathematics and English The medals
Will be presented by the Rev. A. r..
Dunaway, Mr.. Trinlett. principal of The
public school at Port Norfolk, and bv
MIR. Fl. II. Rumble.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-15

The Propylaea at the American
Exposition at Buffalo in 1901, will mark
the northern boundary of the Plaza and
the extreme northern limit of the grand
court. This elaborate and beautiful
architectural ornament will serve the
purpose of a colossal screen, shutting
out from the Exposition the noisy and
smoky reminders of the toll and care of
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-15
MARRIED IN scoTTsv1r1.r

Mr.. David Savage and Miss Ella
r. Simmons were united in marriage a,
$3.50 o'clock last evening at the bride
hcme Queen street and Rose avenue
Scottsville The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. j. w. Mitchell
pastor of the South Street Baptist
Church. in the presence Of large party
of relatives and friends. Mr.. and Mrs
Savage received many valuable pres
ents.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-15

~ tall Ionic columns that form the
colonnade is n pergola or arbor over
winch growing vines will wind their
deiicate tracery Of green. Behind the
colonnade will be the railway station
reached by broad promenade In the
spaces between the great columns stat
ues VIII he placed. showing their out
lines distinctly against background
Of color
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-15

our Yry-day life. The Propylaea is
a magnificent creation. treated with
fine atistic skill The combined work
is 500 feet long, consisting of two mas
SlVei arched entrances or Eatteways at
the extreme eastern and western ends
or II long gracefully curved colorado
TbAse gateways are sc feet wide and 81
fc:t high. Two open towers surmount
t'.e sides of each arch. and above the
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-15

Taken for health gives pleasure:
ightfuk refreshing. Saratoga -Aron-
dack Water. All YOU can drink for >
cents at Holmes drug store. 192 Main
street
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-15
GRIcE LODGE ELECTS orrIcERs

Grice Lodge No. So. I. o. o. f., at a
regular meeting last night, elected the
following officers for the ensuing term:
w. II. Stroud, noble grand; Louis Shell
man, vice grand; George A. G.. Scott.
recording secretary; John c. Manning
financial secretary; j. Thomas Dunn,
treasurer; j. w. l.. Joliff. chaplain.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-15
BERKELEY AOVTS.

HANINCi RENTED THE MANSION
L House. on Market square, Norfolk.
in which TO conduct n frst-class hotel
business. invite my friends to give me
II call VIII have grand opening WE'D
NESpAY MORNING. GEO. w. MANS
FIELD. jci3-tf
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-15
PORTSMOUTH LOCAL AND TELEGRAPH CONTINUED NEWS

THE PORTSMOUTH GUM CLUB.
Thomas won both the Members and
mooney trophies at the weekly event of
the portsmouth Gun Club yesterday at
Columbia Park. Following was the
score:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-15
BASEBALL.
THE STATE LEAGUE.

GAMES YESTERDAY.
Portsmouth, 5: Norfolk .
Newport News, .; Hampton, g.
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Portsmouth at Norfolk.
Newport News at Hampton
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-15
To Tax Payers.

Last Notice to the Taxpayers OF the
Town of Berkeley. Both Real and Per-
Sona:
Take notice that at the last regular
meeting in the month of June OF the pres
ent year. 1900. | shall submit my delin-
qucnt tax list for 1892 according to law
to ne I9wr Council, To save trouble.
ter with the land Erabbers' ii will be to
your interest to pay your town taxes be-
fore this delinquent list Is returned
jcl3-5t w. S. RUDD, Sergeant.
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS OF BERK
~ ley and Truckers in vicinity
Freight and produce will be received and
forwarded to Philadelphia. Newark, New
York and all points North and West. Ship
mt Liberty and Fourteenth streets daily
except Sunday. until Ais o'clock p. m.
j. G. DUNCAN,
maZV-tt Agent.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.

At acknowledgements 6: Montreal. S.
At Springfeld-No game; wet grounds
At Worccster-No game; wet grounds
At Rochester-Toronto, 5; Rochester, 8.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-15
BOSTON DEFEATS PITTsBURG

GAME POSTPONED.
New York. June 1.-THE game between
New York and Chicago had TO be post
poned on account of wet grounds.