davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-27
BOUNDARY lime IS
NOT YET ESTABLISHED.
PORCUPIyE GOLD YIELDS HAVE
NOT BEEN GIVEN TO ENGLAND.
Under the Modus vivendi Agreed
Upon a Temporary Line Has Been
Agreed Upon and Surveyed but IL
Not Final and May he Abrosated.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Inteiigencer.
WASHINGTON. July 8.-Sensational
reports that Secretary Hae has given
large portion of the Porcupine goldhelds
In Alaska to the British government are
without foundation. State department
officials deny these statements absolutely.
When the joint high commission failed
to agree upon the boundary line in Alaska
a modus vivendi was arranged by Lord
Pauncefote and Secretary Hay. This stip-
ulated that. until a permanent boundary
line could be agreed upon and establish
ed one engineer representing the United
States government and another the gov
ernment OF Great Britain. should estab-
lish q temporary line between the Amer
ican and British possessions.
In pursuance Of this agreement the lins
Is being established. Surveyors are plant
ing stakes and the territory in dispute
lies partly in British and partly IN Amer
lean territory. No permanent line ever
existed nor is the line now being estao-
lished to be considered permanent. As
result Of the survey. miners who believed
their claims were In America now find
they are temporarily under British laws.
Tho agreement can be abrogated by
either Secretary Hay or Lord Pauncefote
at any time. 1t Is intended merely to
have a temporary boundary line until .
permanent agreement can be reached by
future joint high commission.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-27
FREE DELIVERY SYSTEM.


Special Dispatch to the Pcst-fnteliigencer
WASHINGTON. July S-A w Ma
chen. superintendent OF the free delivery
service system has informed Congress-
man Jones regarding the recias$iication
OF the city OF Seattle and readjustment
OF salaries OF letter carriers. that the d.
rector OF the census had informed the de-
partment. in answer to Inquiries regard
ing the population of certain free deiiv-
cry cities. that II will be at least sixty
or ninety days before any official census
returns can be issued.
The postmaster general has directed
that no action be taken looking 10 re-
classification of free delivery offices un-
til official returns are received.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-27
JESTER MURDER TRIAL.
Evidence In the fsse IL Now before
the Jary ard Attorney. win A.
nu~ -Four Days.

ST. LOUIS. July &~A special 10 The
Post Dispasch from New London. NO.
says.
The defense Ia the trial - Alexander
Jester. charged with the mnrdsr az gu-
bert Gates. today pat on the stand A
number Of witnesses 20 iunpezeh the tes-
tiwsany 81 WiliiAm s Shrewsbury. who
testified tha; he aa@ the murdered mans
body IN defendants wagon near Lane
when cogTt convened this afternoon
Judge Eby was Informed that the evl-
dence Ia the case was before the Jury.
He told the attorneys he w0uid allow
each side si1feen hours in which 10 argue
the case. THE viii be two days 70 each
side. a. court ouiy noids siKat hours
day. The case viii probably 20 TO The
jury next Tuesday sycniag. Court then
adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-27
ON A ToUR or INSPECTION.
Sorth~ra psei6e Railway omctaIs
Leave 80. Paul for the West. In
cIuainE tisis to seattle.

Special Dispatch % the Post-Inialisgoncer.
ST PAtl. MinE.. JBiy 1--Temorrow
the euure eff1ciai ssan on the Northern
PRcifc railway WilI start out on the
annual trip q Inspection, which sill COW
er the entire system TIE trip VII in
claae every diyision of any Importance.
In Seattle the officials VIII probably have
something 10 say about the proposed new
passenger station, provided the people
are prepared 10 meet the company's
terms
The following VIII 90 on the trip; T'resi-
dens Melien. Second Vice President J. W.
kendrick. Third Vice President J VI
HAnnaford. Acting General Saperiuten-
dent A. +. Law. Chief Engineer McHenry
General Freisht Agent ;. IL Moore. and
several of the directors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-27
COURTS WILL ACT IN
CUBAN FRAUD CASES.
Initial STEPS Taken by General Wood
Towards flrineing Rathbone to-
Justice In Cuban Courts.

Justice In Cuban Courts.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-'The secre
tary OF war Toes not issue orders to
courts.A replied Secretary Root to the
direct question as to whether or not he
had given orders for the arrest OF E.
G. Rathbone, late director OF posts in
Cuba He also added that Gen. Wood
did not issue orders TO the courts of
Cuba. He then explained that the Bris-
tow report had been forwarded to Gen.
Wood by mail but ~ this could not reach
him soon enough the main features of the
report had been already placed I'm his
possession and were also in possession or
the proper authorities In Cuba. He said
the proceeding on the part of Gen. Wood
would be the same as directions ny the
attorney general to a district attorney
to proceed with the prosecution OF per-
sons charged with offenses against the
government. The Bristow report would
be made the basis OF prosecution against
the persons who were charged With Of
fenses against the postal laws
II was learned later that Gen. Wood
and Acting Director General Fosnes, OF
thu Cuban postal service. had takep, the
Initial steps already toward bringing the
case Of ex-Director General Rathbone to
the attention OF the judicial authorities
OF Cuba
Secretary Roots attention was called
20 alleged charges made against Mai.
Black. or the engineer department at
Havana. II had been published that these
chargea we're made by Gen. Wood Sec
retary Root said there was no foundation
for the statement but on the contrary.
Gen. Wood had spoken highly of the en-
gineer department IN Havana. The ex-
penditures by the engineer department as
well as all others In Cuba were being
investigated but pothing that would caii
for any criticism had been found.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-27
FILIPINOS SUFFER
FOR MURDEROUS ACT.
Death OF American soldier In . Ma
tive store nj Oroauicta Was
Speedily Avenged.

MANILA. July 7s.--At oroauiets, in
Northern Mindanao. two sotdfers entered
a native store. for the purpose OF buying
food. While there one OF them was
killed by a bolo and his head severed
from his body. The other escaped and
gave the alarm. A company OF the
Forttath infantry. stationed at Cagayan
repaired TO oroauieta and killed eighty
nine natives. thirty-eight OF them being
in a single house
subsequently the gunboat Caiiao com
manded by Lieut.. George n. Bradshaw.
shelied oroquieta. burningta a warehouse
One of tho crew was killed
A force OF the enemy. estimated 70 num-
Der 500. under the leadership OF Alvarez.
formerly the insurgcnt president Of Var.
nransa, is now perssstently troubling
Northern Mindanao.
A marine AZ the outpost Of Isabella de
Basilan was boioed by natives and so
badly wounded that he died. Yabella 4
tranquil
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-27
Washington Losing Faith and
London Begins to Doubt.
MYSTERY MORE COMPLETE
1t Is Believed That Chinese Woe
roys Are Also in the Dark.

No New Developments Have Arisen
to Throw Further Light Upon
the situation In Pektnw-Iu tho
Meanwhile the American Aushsr-
nesc verscity. While ENGLAND
outbresks and outrages Continue
and All China May Bc involved.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-27

JEFF ERsoNNiLLE, Ind. July ~ An
order fer io.e*. garments 70 be made up
a. once was received at the United States
euaTtermaster's depot at Jsfsrsenviils to-
day, The garments viii be Eent by fast
freight to Seattle and thence TO the
Orient
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-27
New Orleans Is the Scene of
a Reign of Terror.
HAPLEss NEGROES SLAIN,
Police Absolutely Powerless in
Preventing Acts Of Violence.

After the KiiIins of Police omcsrs
Day and Lamb ~ the Negro, Rob-
erA Charles, the Enmity Of Naces
Began to show Itself In shockin~
Brutality-Unabie to Control the
wild Mob, Mayor capdevilie
Calls Upon the Governor for A.
sistahce-Five Hunarea Members
Of militia Are Sent to the scene.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-27
CHINESE APPEALED
TO ENGLAND ALSO.
u~yond ackaowIedEtnE rfs Receipt
Lerd ssfi.bar, Made M nspf,--
Thinks MlMisters Mak Iss safe.

LONDON. Ialy IeFs - a.. ra. All tho
powers appear % hav. received - igsn-
tieai Chinese aptsai fer mediation s,H.
IN tha f.'aoAge ~ Gy8nite ness Ffssa Fi4sgx
the fats ~ ire miBeteFs ana n any ~
iiahia Indications ~ the real cfiEin II
ths Aa5seai. Is Ne~naa iaAf Lord Sastssafs,
the prsEnlsf, cunal8sre4 Il Was p0a even
necessary % pahiiss Tia f&et thai fbs a..
peai had been recsfvea Or 70 DE- Apyfhiax
hsyoHs formally acknowledges N. mlth
peTkape an fhffm&it9n fhef nsfhins rssta,1
b. Zone gniH news fruwa Fek4ng had ar
rived
n Il could 81 a@certainsd hgyana doubt
that ths fsPsrts ~ fnaNFaefe af Fsxinx
we're unfupn1sG, and stsFH ~ a d.sg.sml~
t.sn hsFs 70 bs5l@gt iaaf sbn ministers
may. after All, ~ held al t0starsa Lsr4
Saliebarys . policy would rr0tsatiY ineslns
fnese tOwsfa the ceneiiaftsa 6ttrissstsd
- Washington than 10 fht revenge at
tffhuSe5 ~ Berlin
tisero,. In the Dark.
HIT while there a no cessation of fhs
deinEs az rumoss. Il is beginning 20 -
believed OF Shanghai. Canton arA other
rtas4ta that the vteerDyN are As e0tnpaata-
ly ia the dark % affairs "a Pskinx az
fhs Europeans Themselves Mean " s1sia.
the aoipga ~ II Hnns Chang are regard
"a. "a ever. with lnereAsinE hustEeson.
white the situation IL the southern gros~
lnees daily sfo~s worse.
With The report thas the allies wiH be-
gia to advance on PelaS IL : fsxiai<s-A-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-27

Without delay he sent messages 10 Col
Hogdon. commanding the First brigade.
and had him Immediately order out the
Washington artillery the Louisiana field
artillery and the First regiment AZ twi-
iight there were 800 men An the armories
At tho same time rho mayor. IN a procla-
nation. appealed for $40 special police, Re-
fore Z o'clock soo representative citizens
had been sworn In, Themayor drew upon
the leading hardware and ammunition es-
Establishments OF the city. and the specials
were heavily armed. and then distributed
over the. city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-27

Continued on Page Tarss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-27
Insurgents surrender.

Consul General Espionla. OF the republic
of Colombia. said today of the revolution
In Panama:
Il think II rs all over. Eight hundred
government troops met 1890 insurgents.
and either killed or wounded 400 OF them.
Reinforcements OF the government came
just then. Gen. Campos bringing loo ad-
ditional troops. There was nothing else
to do and the insurgents tust laid down
their arms and surrendered"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-08-31

ing by itself, has no meaning, may
when correlated with other facts, be-
come fraught with deep significance.
"And now" he continued, after a
pause. 81 think our work is concluded
for the present. | shall be able 10 lay
il aside for the night. Let me offer
YOU glass of sherry. Pleasant evening
we spent at Sprague's tonight. have
a great admiration for him as an artist,
and a great fondness for him as man.
Most of his friends are strangers TO
me, though. You know | have very
little time 10 indulge in social dissipa-
ton. by the way, who is that Dr.
Murdoch with whom have made this
bet ~
"Oh! he is a physician, though now
retired from practice. He devotes him
self entirely 10 scientific research, es-
pecially in the domain Of chemistry.
He has made some important discoy-
cries in organic chemistry, and they
say he has succeeded in proving some
Of the supposed elementary metals TO
be compounds. lie has quite an envi-
able reputation in the scientific world.
| understand he is a remarkable man"
THAT is evident at a glance. He
showed himself this evening TO be a
clear thinker and a brilliant speaker.
! should say he was something OF a
genius. and | should Judge. moreover
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-08-31

hand gently upon sprague's shoulder,
he said, gravely:
hope so, too, old man; for YOU are
one Of those foolish men whose lives
can be ruined by an unhappy love af-
fair. ! suppose it's useless 10 preach
10 you-morc's the pity-but, in my
humble opinion, no woman's love is
worth the sacrifice OF a good man 3
life"
Eyes, l know your opinion on that
subject, you old cynic.' replied
Sprague, but you need not worry on
my account; not yet, at all events
am still safe; the portrait is almost
finished; and / should be a fool 10 walk
into such a scrape with my eyes wide
OPEN
"Humph'" calculated Sturgis skep-
tically, when a man makes fool Of
himself for woman. il matters little
whether his eyes be open or shut; the
result is the same
Sprague laughed somewhat uneasily;
and then, as if to change the subject:
Come and see the picture" he said.
81 should like your opinion Of il"
The reporter consulted his watch.
Il shall have 10 come back some
other time for that" he replied; Il
must hurry off now to keep my APP
pointment with Mr.. Dunlap"
He started toward the door; but
suddenly facing Sprague again, he
held out his hand TO the artist, who
pressed il cordially.
Goodbye, old man" he said, af-
fectionately, "be as sensible as you
can, and don't wantonly play with the
fire"
And before Sprague could frame an
answer, the reporter was gone.
The artist remained thoughtfully
standing until his friends footsteps
had died away in the distance. Then
he turned and walked slowly into the
studio. Here, in the middle of the
room, stood an easel, upon which was
the portrait of beautiful young
girl.
Sprague gazed at it long and earn
estly Then he heaved an almost in
audible sigh
'Sturgis is right" he said 10 him
self, turning away at last. "and-and
l am a COMPOUNDED IDIOT"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-08-31
SASASA3ASsAS'ASaSiASaG
: The STURGIS WAGER s
= A DETECTIVE STORY. =
BY EDGAR MORETTE 4
A ,,,,..,.,, ,ssa -, ,,,..,., s,oS.sso N
BY EDGAR MoRErTE
lVl.c,,t. ~. p. e,vl.g1.l. Ip,'tl.NN..p,Yl.t

SHp'N pN1 ~ ey1.1n2 1,H.eNIc,S.r
Knickerbocker bank mystery we nave
as yet no satisfactory data whatever;
for everything we have heard concern
ing il has its origin in the fallible evil
dence of witno sses, and has, more
over, reached us third or fourth hand.
There is, however. one fact that may,
or may rot, prove to be important. Have
you noticed that these two mysteries
are contemporaneous and, therefore,
that they may be related"
DO YOU think there is any connec-
ton between the two inquired Thurs
ton, interested.
81 DO rot allow myself TO think about
it at all as yet" replied Stu.gis; Il
simply note the fact, that, 50 far as time
is concerned, the Cab Mystery could be
the sequel TO the Knickerbocker Bank
Mystery-that is all. Facts, my dear
boy, are like words. \ word is only
an assemblage of meaningless letters
until il becomes pregnant with sense
bv context. So. fact, which, stand
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-08-31

that he was a man OF magnificent nerve,
capable of the most heroic actions,
or"
Sturgis hesitated.
Or" asked Thurston.
"Or of the most infamous cruelty
and crime. 1t all depends upon wheth-
er or not his great mental attributes
are under the control of a heart; a
point upon which l am somewhat in
doubt"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-08-31
TOLEDO, SAGINAW 4 MUsKEGoN RY

Lv. Ashley for Detroit
at 1910 !. m.
Close connections are
made at Owosso Junct'D
with all trains OF d., G..
I II * N Ry.
BEN. FLETCHER, T. =. A.
J Detroit, Mich.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-08-31

Leave Ashley.
$3.50 II. IT. for Muskegon
, 80 p. IN. for Mu skegon
JSO. w. LORD.
Traffic Manager.
Detroit.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-08-31

and beautiful young girl, evidently
not long out of her teens.
Did / disturb you, father" she
asked, stepping lightly into the
room.
NO, Agnes" replied Murdoch,
courteously; las you see, am indulg-
ing in a period of dolce far niente."
The young girl laughed clear, sill
very laugh as her eyes fell upon the
pile OF newspapers.
IF the reading Of a dozen news
papers is dolce far niente, | should
think YOU would welcome hard work
as pleasant change"
"Oh!" replied her father, 1.-The
work / have done on those has not
amounted to much. l have only
been cleaning the news from the
morning papers.
yes" he added. answering her sur
prised look. 1T takes a deal of skim
milk to yield little cream"
The last paper which Murdoch had
been examining lay upon the desk be-
fore him. From the closely printed
columns stood out in bold relief the
glazing headlines:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-08-31
WESTBOCND

Except Sunday
a. b. COVEY. Agent.
OwOsso Mich.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-31
Miss Sawyer Not Seriously Hurt.

Miss Helen Sawyer, the young lady
who was run over by a two-horse
wagon at Union street and CONNER
clal place. Thursday afternoon, was not
injured as seriously as was at first
thought.
Statements regarding the young
lady's injuries varied greatly. and it
was rumored on the street that she
was in a dying condition. To get the
true facts in the case Il VirEinian-Pilot
reporter called at the residence of a
brother of Miss Sawyer. MIR John Saw
yer.No. 615 Church street. Huntersvlle
to whose home she is q visitor, and was
informed by Mrs. Sawyer that the
young lady was not injured beyond a
few small bruises. and was then out
visiting friends.
Elijah Herndon the colored driver,
was held in $3.50 bond for his appear
ance ten days hence. but later Mr.. Saw
yer appeared and stated that his sis
ter did not attach any blame to the
driver. and the charge against him was
dismissed.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-31
CAUGHT IN BALTIMORE.
WILLIAM INGRAM, MURDERER OF
LULA FULLER

Yesterdays Baltimore sun gives the
following account of the arrest in that
city yesterday of William Ingram, who
is charged with the murder of Lula
Fuller. in this city:
William Ingram, alias Jumbo. coll
ored. was arrested early yesterday af-
ternoon by Detectives Hogan and Bren-
nan, charged with the murder of Lula
Fuller Il colored woman at Norfolk,
Va, "Wednesday, March 9TH. He was
taken before Justice Higgins, at the
Central Police Station, who held him
Tor the Norfolk authorities, who have
been notified of the arrest. In
gram is n rather notwithstanding
negro. % years OF age, we'll dressed,
and said he worked as Il laborer about
the docks at Norfolk. a request that
TN effort be made to locate and arrest
him was received by the Police De-
partment from the Norfolk police yes
terday morning. Detectives Hogan and
Brennan were assigned to the case. and
in a few hours they found Ingram on
Pratt street, near South. The detec-
tives say that he admitted cutting the
woman. but left Norfolk at once and
didn't know she was dead. He said the
cutting was the result of Il quarrel He
also said he had been in Baltimore
since March 18th. ana was willing to
return to Norfolk for trial"
Detective ueppel will arrive here this
morning with Ingram.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-31

a member OF the Chicago Press Club,
Mrs. T.. NJ. Black, rs Goth St. Chicago,
says she has obtained so much benefit
from Grape Nuts food that she wishes
to offer voluntary testimonial:
'"rhree months ago / had an illness
which reduced me greatly, when con-
valcsccnt l wanted great deal to eat,
but nothing seemed to satisfy me.
Very soon after q meal 1 felt that
it were, though really not hungry. The
fact is, the food ! was then taking was
not properly assimilated. and was i'm
properly nourished. which accounted
for my lack of vitality and weak con-
dtion, constant exhaustion and ina
bility to gain my flesh.
Il started in on Grape-Nuts food.
husband laughing good humoredly at
the time. ] ate it with cream, and the
result; was most surprising. After the
first dish of 1t l felt Il great sense Of
satisfaction. / have now been using
Grape Nuts but week; have gained
several pounds, the old gnawing has
gone entirely. l retire and sleep well
ut night. whereas l used to awake in
the night and was unable to sleep
again until L had taken some sort OF
food.
Husband is much surprised at the
result and tried Grape Nuts himself
He is delighted with the food With
best wishes for the great food and It's
makers, l am, respectfully yours"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-31
installation of Pastors.

At $3.50 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Mt
the Second Presby Church. Rcv.
j. Ernest Tacker will be duly installed
US its pastor. The ceremonies will be
conducted by the commission of the
presbytcry of Norfolk. consisting Of
Rev. Edward Mack. ID. ID. of the First
Church: Rev. j.. Il. Mcclure. of Park
Avenue; Rev George w. Sawson. of
Park Place, ana Ruling Elder ID. Hum
phrcys OF the Second Church.
BY special request the installation
sermon will be preached by Rev. G. Il.
stricillcr d. D., OF the Union Theo-
logical Seminary, of Richmond.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-31
Tho Half Not Told.

The secretary of the Board of Trade
ana business Mems Association lately
received among large number of in
Guiries as to facts and figures about
Norfolk the following from q gentle
man in Medford Mass:
please send me some printed books
&c. about your city. If half of i; is
true that l hear of the place, I will
come down and locate"
Norfolk is discovered Not half has
yet been told
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-31
TWO N ew Mills.

The John l.. Roper Lumber Com
pany. Of this city, have completed at
Winthrop, y. c., n new lumber mill
and will soon enter upon the work of
rebuilding at Roper, y. c., the mill re-
Gently destroyed by fire. 1t is reported
that this progressive fra Will during
the coming season increase their plant
at Gilmerton by erecting another
mill.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-31
nIEErlNGs.

TIJ HE STOCKHOLDERS OF TIE
Il Bruce Grocery Company are hereby
notified that there will be u meeting OF
tho. stockholders OF said company to he
held at tho company's office, 1i3 and III
Water street, Norfolls. Va, on the 2lst
day Of April at 4 p. IN.
L. l.. WOODARD. Pres.
Also a stakeholder of said company
holding more than lilo of tho capital
stock mh22-1m
nj OTICELrHE ANNUAL MEETING
IN of tho VIRGINIAN AND PILOT
PUBLISHING COMPANY will be held ut
No. % Lowenbcrg building. in the city of
Norfolk, Va, on WEDNESDAY, THE
18TH DAY OF APRIL.19 1900, at ~ o. clock m
mh2O-tdm j. e ALLEN Secretary
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-31

Mrs. r. T. Baldwin entertained at an
informal tea Monday at her home on
York street. in compliment to Miss
May Nicholson. of Washington. a few
OF those present were Mrs. w. Il. Bald
win, the Misses Vaughan, Miss Kate
Conrad and Miss Bessie Chamberlainc
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-31
Belt Ribbons.
LuStrOus
PercaIino
Petticoats
al 98 Gents.

Corded "a times-6 rows
Of 4 cords. A new one of light
texture. Very we'll worth 1.2S.
The shades are Black, Pur-
pie, Magenta, Garnet, Scarlet,
1t. Blue, Turquoise, Hello
trOpe.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-31

Mr.. and Mrs. j. il. Wood, of Phla-
delphia, stopped over several hours in
Norfolk yesterday.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-31
WEATHER REPoRr,

Washington, March 30.-Weather
forecast for Saturday and Sunday:
Virginia and North Carolina-Fair
Saturday and Sunday; fresh north to
west winds.