davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-09-12
Sateiaiidr Sdnle fit Maoden

81. paui. ume nirrunri rimanitsffe Straae.
Sas G5dbdust puuoe mad eisens iiir ieintn Slued
t!'rraritatn N6Hsn rri6iet. IS it bell, lultl9
ans :Hfsalt alt moeliSsn 9tau,mlitt.itsn Ts:
tpEsrt Sprsfalt puuos auf Den Comfort MD ben
eelunhbstli6tH SuftanO perlpaTot.
eanoioa:irneI. ptlbt it jur Auinabmt IN trs
SeVl9nlt 0erbertltsn, ipsr0tn bier gum Stnfrht Ill
slns isds aussebisott Ser aurius pausrt p;tr
:rqtno stat fur Namtn et0fnttt nniutriitdt oorbt'
esrt:i. 0n Iufuabm. in oas galtjmorer Jrausns
S'Ueg trIolgt oui pas 3tusnib Disisr Sduit BIN
SdsnSr. lgorViait sirs ,srs.rlbsn utsuussn
sepionNi. Cine .utipr.6enpt, pOltGneie ausas=
tattets 9urnbaGt if NIT Der S1ult otrbunotn' une
fthtn ett uebunotn uHter Qtrunq tin.s ataoemn@
Steihtttn e.brers pom I&opal Ss7tral @pmnaf'e
Uro trtbtilt. 'Sptiisas Rurie i'm 3ti6ntM. nnD
wesi.n. iOpe @otal. uns 3nfrumsntlslRuft fno
.ituen Tdbtrn us,uSiloen suanfdp.n
0i. Sebrfraftt befebeH aus Graouirttn BON htr=
so7raatrom llnssrftat,n, Die NIT Radf6t dui cine
siiHplitt Ssnntnib in ibrtn nuterriStsfdberu uno
tin. ,rfolarebe SbGtqttit ets G.6r.r ausaNpab!t
UurSt:.
-alfb,im4oau,r fir bort psln.np. s6al.runtn.
erfreut il5 ttn.s dbui6'n Ruf.s, als fasitHst ots
.5rauen4Goness1 uno .ntbdlt aue Ginrittunesn iiir
einsn QtiunDbtit9tn uno eonfortabltu Nufeutbalt
Ore bort pabntno,u ehUltrnntn teben unttr tin,r
freunbh6en unb iorofdtiasn 4utN6t.
Der ndbite &nrIus be3lHnt ON 5Htnfras, ben IL
sSsatt,mbsr. 4shtuHstn iur aufHabme imp pom ~ ls
fb iu anfans o.s Monats m.fO,n, um id iibsr pie
dirt ure 3.t Der SrufunQeu III pere.pifsrn. Sie
G.uontRs BON eut.n Sbuln rperD.n ansrtdnnt: Der
1TlHlIpal fann ppm !. September on, 5pli6sn 9
rssu Der 66ul. unsstrpffsn perOtn.
.rs ssbr s1 tas @ a SS4sn9 5ns1h. sSs
Uacd dorrifrt
The Girls Latin School,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-09-12
Gine nrutld)e g!nlribe.

Nelp YOrt, II. Stptbr. - Sc
perldutst, oaB bic oeutI6e 8fgierung
bemij6t 1T, cine Mnie;6e bon 100000
900 bis 2OO,OOO,OOO Marf 6jer gu
2anoe gu er6eben. 6inan5.eute in
Chicago, Milpaufcs uno anOersn
nenlifsn 'StGOten To[len Ti6 berejt
ertIGrt BADEN, fir 100000 Mart
gu 5sidnen. Die Obligotionen FoGen
Dem 9erne6men na6 Ditr 9rO3ent
3inIen tragsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-09-12

Gin mort grniut Dem gBsii n.
5bicrt tbun 2as uie pjcOcr, mas enmaI ublt ffols
Gen fir fe ocbabt bat; Der Wluib oapeon Riro
itlbit Ourb S6aoen nitt fIu1; CT UtrgiBt rur ~
bdufig Die unanQcusbmcn G7OlGtH ieiusr genuBiudt
uno Die ec1o'usOie Onr8 llnmabjof:it I'M Gtm uuO
lriutcu, unrcqsImdBige 2sbensptie, i9lthte Guit.
WauQel an @ctuclunQ, qtIbletrtiti 2lus idpe funs
eeu Il. l. ID. cHtitbtn. 99;uu abr geitortC gtr0uus
una, Gopflpeb Appetjtocrluit uHO 9eritOpfuuQ i6n
pdruen, Dab iein &lut uurin Qclporotn Il. S6mers
Oa crinnut CT nd. OaB 3 t. 8sruaro Rrdu
terpilItu itit SabrbuHoertcu f6 d5 Der bette
uuO uniebIBartt s8cgul1tor srlpieiCu ba6tn,
Der il cnroidt Doroeu 1T. GIr y Gents bti qpos
tbet,rn ju bdbtu. Or, ,Y(o, sri ?gGo)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-09-12
(Tue24, lTlti
VWkpPNtFUSS ftr %uiif.

8r. S11. GaIprtestrabt, Baltimore, Gb.
Gr6ffnuna am l5 5tpt anmtlDune.u Don Ia
pom |. September
iSdutr pero.n mad Den bsipdbrtcten II ~
pdii 9en Wtt ooen non otn AurlnQ 'gritns
Den bis jur moglih bodftn @olltrourg unttrtI6ttt.
untrrridts Is IS br $50 fir oas
S6uli0br pcn Htun Monatsn. 1cti: 9ortbsilt: nls
etmsins unterridDts q aisn. 6ouj,rte II. l. 10.
ben suropdiibsn RTntitrr. 6irfular, wers
BEN pot frsi juoti amt.
Qroieiioren s. Noam Suao Clifton
Gdpis, Jris saul, Grnit Csb.bcD g9ilbriob q.
Crit. fScpt4 lRn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-09-12
The Baltimore Law School.


Ger &ubh.Gnrius btgiunt ON l. Cttpbcr 1900
Nne Wsrlriunseu Ibtnos. y9rgsR @ustunit uro
Raialpp Fcnot man I'D an $ III arb 9 Srpuut,
Se.r.tdr, Er. ll2 Eh=StJnat0nsStr., Baltimore,
9Th. (NuQl5, lUD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-09-12
Sdule fir Soubc.

Ter s3. ar.lus Der Maryland School for the neat
Sid, edu!e iiir tout. uHp iOIbt Sinner, Scrtu
G3sb0r 70 manaelbaft it, bas fs ocm uHtcrridt
ueu. IN uuobbQuoio peu i,btr reliaioieu Stttc
intes I'M; benz asSreT:srionol befinem fa Orsi s5,
fabreu. Q,brsr fir pen llntcrritt i'm so1tbtn
uro Qippsu.Q,fsn. Sit S@ult bat Gin G0mna:
Eum unp RiuOrqartsn iur fisins Rtnotr. Die
gao. if cine bpbs uub qriuuoe gdoitisuna
,,no unttrrid)t irti fir in Rarnlanp anidifO.
ehalrr. satqen aufnabm, obr gnstnnft itrtihs
:uen on Gbas. % G H. 9rinsipal, TrsOtrid,
De. (augll, 81, Do, Sa-2ZSsp]
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-09-12
Ser crpurtcte GublcngrG6cr.str

@bjcoqo, II. Sspt. - So4n
Wtitdea, Prdfbcnt Der npniteb Wiue
WOrter6, p;rb, pjt er 5eute 2lbenO
ertidrt, morgen nafSnojanapoii5 a6z
rsiTen, unb - i'm Safe er bel iejnr
2Entunft Oo|eC6It am 0onnerItag Trii9
teine 2lnoeutung er6dit, bcB Die @ruz
6enbeIiBer gu elmer GCnieren3 bsrsft
IinO- Iofort einen oQs2m:,ntn Strife
ororonsn. 2tlem 2lr,6eint na9 Iin0
Die 8ru6enbsIiBer eniIdlpfen, feline
3ugcIidnoniIie gu MAIDEN, unO in Oiss
fem Safe 1T Der Strjta rnDarmeipI6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-09-12
sic Wfarpldnser sd,mic fir SltitSe
.-4rn am IL. septemb.r 1900 piteer srG ffnet.

Giei. S6uft fir tlnos ainotr Mno lol@s S!N9ts,
str,n Sebfraft 10 id)Eooh it, oas f, BEN interior
IN Ipta 1iisHtliden SGultn Hbt bttpoentn ionAen,
ossort .,iatr rtigioitH S,.tt on. ainotr, Dc I'M
Eitri;: Columbia D0br,n, ptrotn unter psHltEesh
Is.iueunoen aufq.nomnsr, IDl, oi.itniasn, pt0s
IN SJ9.rs(arD aniGiie fuD. 6.ud)t nm Hufnabnis
tnGt.u an e. 2. Worrii II, Suptrntenetnt,
Ecltinsrt, DuD.. strI4ttt Dron. (dua2l, lNt q
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-09-12
csrien0's Sdjufe, fss ss,s,Iss,,s Si%s.f 'sssFls'

0or..9lacs uno 9aur.ns=S Strabe.
tlniib.rtroiitne 9pfaltat Heues Gtbduee nit
s,m ueuei,,u uub befen Sti,unqs. uno gtutila=
.inus Spjt,m @o1tomm.ns Nustatuns. lurH=
unitalt, Separttmsnts fir Qtitisc uno nTtnbafts
liht ausbiloung. Stpeibunpsrt eahlsr NIB nt'In:
;.bn 2ebrr ..,.-....-.. ,.->
Rinoerqarttn, Slemertars, tort9a6rittene uHo
s,ohidul.S Seportemcnts 9prbsrsituua iiir r0cnO
sir GsGto op,r 1lniptritGt, iorit iiir ecitaili6e
Garritrs guo.n fir 8inongartsnz S@h'r. Wap
psrlang. 6ataog.
& W. 6rssa, N g., BrinSipal;
Cili NJ. San,b. SHlis'STIHipGl,
~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-09-12
GrnBr
hemukrntirbr
ltaI1 urrIan.mln,,n
-ecs--
oritten Gongre6- 0ifrtkts.
pannfr Aut,isbsn unb Aladfns
ufr(ammlung
Gre1)lfnttesGl,1t,,
Saltimnre>S StraBe, ;pild)em Sruab=
way uuo Nnn= StraRe.
GreulfnttesGlnb,

Spnneritag, Scn Ii. Scptcmber,
2tbenoS 8 1tbr.
Die fOlgenosn beroorragsnoen RsO:
ner tperoen InIpra6en balten:
Mapur Sbomas g. 9apes.
4dtb. Sobn g. 9os.
G6t6. @otpin 0orfislo,
44tb. 2lr4ibalo $. Sapior.
Serr Robt. s. 2sa4, jun.
Seer 8m. g. 8pan Miro Dan 8or:
lib fiibren. (255)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-09-12
.. Sudpp's Snffituf.
vpnpfa.Spllea. ncues @cbauSe,

81. S1uls miro ant II. SEP III bC. 1905
fpiso.r er0finet 9luuabme rtuer Sbiltr Sdultt
nit uno cbnc 2cQs. G,rtuIlrs. (25l,3 1861
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-09-12
The Girls Latin School,
(aue %. / Uit) Baltimore
2IiB 2suGeG's S6mfe

unc Rineetsarten fiir M ded den ume &naben,
Nr. 1905, Gbarles=Stru5e
rpire am "a. Ssptember pisrsr erpfTnst.
@rinDl3 esi6ults unO eriabrene 2ebrtrdic in
isbem Scpdrtsmsnt Rutide uno 99Grterin miro
bic Gireer abboler.
Ntib 8ufca tann in Der S6ule anQetroiitu pcr.
ben. 6rfuIare ir Der e6ulc, Guibng uno Su-
LAMP, iouis Gbelbergr's. (248-6D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-09-12
Bur lludribt fir WnszGon(nmentfn.

Sic p6oniolioirte Suss6ompaOnie BON galti=
more" iuiro Die 9crbinOume Der 8asleitunQ nit
alien GaszCsisu uno 8as =8angcs gratis bertclcn.
,3um SbuBr Der GoniumrnteH miHcn Der 8a5s
Glen nper z9fuuQe iopobl ME Der fir oenfclben
SIT bcuuBeupc 4laB bon btr GOmpaguic Qebligt
lperoen. 2uf 9crunQen ipirO Sctens Der 6Om:
paQnic Nnpsiunq iir ben Gsbrau9 oes Siens
obcr Ganges ert6eilt.
Ssrriuane 6. 2atrrbc.
(sept6, So Su, ,Wo 1MD Qrdtocnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-09-12

Salpcrt= uuo I,noiicn= StraBe, untcr 2titunq Der
0dter Der .@sicai3uit S.iu." Sas SduIiabr bt=
oiuut am ,meiten Sicnias Dts September. @S:I
aen NHinabme= =gtoiueunQtn Denot man f3 OIL
N.p. Sobn u. NJ oraan S. D..
(Gus3 lWD Srahotnf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-09-12
60, Sabrgang.
gta grame,t Tn4e9
bUu R6Ifimcrc.

1nHot Gamtn, n,Iht eintn Gpaea asaurlHs
vu ha5ner 6eabfbtigta, rptrntH dntstiost
3s:t, um ,iutn 9rofpcet Ju itribtn.
Esr ndt5ft, Rurius bteiurt IN; Is. Sts'
hmes. 9ritfunaer lur @lu'unbmt s:m 10,
Ss ri. September.
So. sS. Gnuber, LII. D.,
Yrdlibent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-09-12
Galocrt Snn=Gunege.

Inter Q,ituna Der .G5rit!ibcn griiO.r.4
Sssaytem,nts = Gol:a INN, Nidotmlt, tlufmtu'
ui;b uuS Gl:mentar. Gure eng!ll3 DlntIs
jdaitlid, Gu1t uuo at6ditIi5
tguats,lNt.2&Sl Srueer 5enis, Brai.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-09
HARBoR COMMISSIONERS.
AN IMPORTANT AIEEAINcs HELD
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON


a special meeting Of the Board OF
Haroor Commissioners was held at 1
o'clock yesterday afternoon with Pres
ident Dobie in the chair.
me chairman stated that in the mat
Yer Oh inc changes i'll The act OF the
General Assembly Of 1897, sovernin, the
Board of Harbor commissioners he
ii;td been before the Committee on Cen
erai Laws ana had an hours confer
ehce with lis members. The committee.
was favorable To the changes in sec
tons ZOOS and 20l4. but did not approve
OF section 202l The committee would
nave taken the matter up but for the
fact that the session was too near it's
close Tor anything 10 be done
The chairman announced that The
new rules for the harbor masters to
work under Will so into effect on the
10th instant.
The question Of cutting away Hos
nitai Point in order that the an
proach of the harbor may no widcned
ana mus give safe passage of ships
ana vessels i'll ana out tho channel. was
next taken up and discussed.
Col. VIM. Lamb was present and as
surod The hoard that lie would CO.
operatc With it in accomplishing the
object in view. lie said thar. al
though Hospital Point was owned by
the government, that with an intclli-
gent presentation Of the needs of Nor
ioik and Portsmouth in this particular.
the United States government will do
nate tho point in question. and If the
matter is brought before the Congress
slonal Committee on Civil Sundry Rills
nc felt sure that it would recommend
tho necessary appropriation to cut
away Hospital Point and to decpen
and widen the channel would be
made.
board assured Col. Lamb that the cut
ting away Of Hospital Point had been
uppcrmost in their minds for long
lime. and that they would chccrfullv
back him in his efforts by preparing
mans Of the river, showing its condi-
ton at this point. and that the board
Will when he is ready. send a dclega-
ton to Washington to aid him in the
matter.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-09

One lot of Dressmakers' Cambria, &c.
One lot of White Corded Dimity, &c.
grade, at 23sfc.
One 10, OF White India Linen, &c. grade.
One LOT of White P. X. Zoe. grade, IKE.
Ono lot OF Sc. Blue and Red Checked
Iowcling, Sc. grade. re.
Onc lot of Turkish Face Cloths, Sc.
grade, 2Iic.
One lot of Bleaehed Table Damask, soc.
gr idc, Sec.
One 10, IA Unbleaehsd Shooting, 25e.
grade. ISc.
One lot of yard wide Perealss, axe.
grade, 7c.
One lot OF Shrtir 6 Prints, Sc grade. SIC.
One lot OF Fancy Striped and Figured
Crcpons, lie. grade. Sc.
One lot Zoe. Dimities. all go at Axe.
One LOT Fine Dimities, I5c. grade, e1se.
Ono lot of Dress Ginehams. zoe. grade,
E cents.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-09
MiIIer,RloadS & Co..
THE END is DRAWING NEAR

Next Saturday night the
greatest sale that ever graced
the City of Norfolk, will close.
The Mill End Sale will pass
into history in SO far as Nor
tolk is concerned-of course
the NALL Ends have thinned
somewhat under the onslaught
OF such terrific buying, but
enough remains to make the
closing day memorable. We
will bunch them, we will
gather them together, we will
arrange them conveniently for
the last mighty movement, and
name some of the lots and
prices below. Will you be
with Us, or will you miss this
interesting part of this, "the
world famous SALE" the
Lockhart Will End Sale"
Our second Mill End Sale
is by far many fold the most
successful sale in our history.
The crowds remind one Of a
June freshet.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-09
TIE BILL DEFENDED.

IF | had not approved of it, 1 would
not have signed it, for / have not got
ten TO that point where | consider nv
SCH wiser than the whole Legislature
The bill, rs understand it. proposes
10 get ut property that has heretofore
Kept itself hidden. and pays no tax
ana make 1t bear its Just proportion of
burden. The people who pay the taxes
ought not to complain at such Il meas
ure. AS to its being inquisitorial, this
may be so, and so are all tax laws
They are necessarily So. AS | under
stand 1t. the questions are the same
that are proDounded by the Commits
sioner of the Revenue now. and every
body, those effected by this bill and
all others. have to submit TO inquiries
OF Il far more inOuisitorial nature than
those of this bill. For instance, if You
have pictures hanging on the wall.
they have To be given in. or IL the boys
own n fishing net or have 4 pair of
goats, or If saw or hatchct is used
for repairs about the place. or if Won
have an old watch, or il your wife has
harp. or little piece of jewelry or
little silver plate, all have to be given
in. and then the same questions about
your income, and capital invested in
business, etc. are propounded to the
ordinary citizen, and ii is all kept on
record at the clerks office AS have
said. I do not feel called upon to dis
cuss The merits or dement's of the bill
Other States have the same law, and il
is reported as working well, and per
haps 1t will prove best for us to have
experimental with 1t. do not see that
this is more objectionable than Other
laws. but ii The bill had objections II
ought 10 have been defeated by the
members voting agans. 1t. and NOT
after days and weeks of discussion ia
have passed 1t. and then petition the
Governor 20 defeat it. and If he did NOT
desire 10 do so. or could not see his
way clear to do so if he so desired
to hold him up for criticism If moi
abuse. on the floor Of the Senate. where
his voice could not be heard a time
honored custom. beautiful In Its oh
servanCe, has been that neither House
OF the General Assembly should abuse
each other. or the Executive. or tho
Judicial departments. Will not allow
myself to feel unkindly toward Sen
ators. whose friendship I am sure
have, though IN moment of excite
ment they have done me an Injustice
As TO my having nice-seekers at nv
elbow. pressing me to sign the bill. !
have rot seen, nor do know of a sim
gle applicant for the position. The
Governor has nothing ta,do with maxi
ing these appointments"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-09
A GRAND CHORDS

The following ladies will act as ma
tronesses in the grand chorus with or
chestral accompaniment, which Profess
sor Koerner. OF the Conservatory of
Music. has organized for the purpose
of studying the old masters rehearsal.
will take place once week at the con-
servatory under the direction of Pro-
fessor koerner. ana 1t is thought that
Beethoven Will be the first study.
Mrs Walter y. Burrow. Mrs. Nat
Osborne. Mrs. T.. ST. John. Mrs. II. w.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-09
Watt,Rettow Clay.
TIE
Joseph Brown
STORE
The Rain
Of Yesterday

doubtless prevented many
from shopping.
Because of the Steady down
pour in the afternoon, the
special prices prevailing, will
hold good to-day.
The very active business
between 1Oa. NJ. and 2 p. M,
again bore tribute 10 the alb
solute reliability Of Browns
bargains.
The freedom with which the
offerings were taken during
these hours was gratifying ev-
ldence as to the faith Of the
public, regarding our an
nouncementS.
Yesterdays paper tell what
may be had. Consult it.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-09
ED.


CANNON.--At the residence OF par
ents, No. III Cove street. Thursday.
March s,h. 1909. ut O'Clock p. M.
and Annie Cannon. aged 3 years and 9
months
The funeral Will take place from the
grove residence THIS (f'riday), AFTER
NOON at o'clock Friends OF tho fam
ily arc invited to attend.
RusSETlL-J. u. RUSSELL Yesterday,
at tho home Of his brother. j. W Russell.
of his age
Funeral notice later.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-09
WATT, RETTEw & CLAY.
W0n1en's Skirts
for rainy days.

The infiItration of these
special styles into the domain
of Moments Dress increases
daily.
Trains have yielded to COM
mon Sense.
Wet pavements Justify the
Short SkirtS--perSonal COM
fort welcomes them, and
usage commendS them.
Don these when it drips
and driZzleS:
Skirts made of good strong double
faced blue and brown golfing--
plaid inside finished with len
rows OF stitching around The bot
tom new box leat back. 81.
Suits made of plaid back golf suit
ing light gray. dark gray, navy
and brown dip front Jackets.
The skirts are walking lengths,
finished with five rows of Stitch
ing around botlom--bo -pleat
back. sl}.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-09

b. Glover, Mrs. w. 7. Brooke. Mrs.
Newton Fitz, Mrs. Laura de Russy
Berry, Mrs. Jacob Hecht. Mrs. Nc
Wrenn. Miss Ethel Nicely. Miss Julia
Selden.
KINGS DAUGHTERS TO-DAY.
The Kings Daughters will hold their
regular mid-winter mass meeting this
afternoon at 3:i5 O'Clock in Epworth NJ.
e. Church. a large attendance is de-
sired.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-09
Rov. Or. Eborson In Norfolk.

DR.. b. Emerson, a former rabbi of
the Ohef Sholem Temple, arrived here
from St. Louis Wednesday evening.
where he has been on n visit 10 his
sons. The doctor is the guest of his
daughter. Mrs. II. G. Hofheimer. on
Holt street. He will sail about the last
day of March on an extended European
tour.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-09
AI1eS, BROMLEY Z HOrn|l0|
The Monticello Corner.
Dotted
French
FlaIlnels.

Fashion claims French flanntl
as the most stylish and suitable
material for separate shirt-waists
for spring. French flannel has
a certain softness, mild appear
ance, richness unapproachable
even by silk.
We show it in various shades
of blue with varions size black
and white dots; various shades of
pink with various size black and
white dots, and red with white
dots.
Becoming. Fetching. Attrac-
tive.
"OuF Windows tell the siylts"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-09
400 Mill End Corsets

} direct from the manufacturer Of C. :
( B. Corsets.
They were bought for the Mill End
Sale. but were late in arriving. They
are here and will be placed on sale Q
SaturdIy NfUrHing 1T 8 0, rt1pk.
< They are corscts that Usually sell at
SO and 75c., come in Grays, Pink, 1t.
Blue, Black and White. sizes ranee {
from s tsp TO So, but the 20 {
, price. as long as they last, ZyC. {
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-09
WEATHER REPoRr.
Washington, March 5.

Forecast for Friday and Saturday:
For Firginia-Fair; warmer Friday;
Saturday fair; light east to south
winds.
For North Carolina-Warmcr and
generally fair Friday: Saturday fair,
diminishing easterly winds.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-09
OLD MAIDS CONvENTION

-. - ~ TO wv ' TN IfJ.N.
There Will be IL rehearsal of the "Old
Maids Convention" next Saturday
night at the w. c. r. IT, Hall. on
CRANKY street. ut S o'clock Everyone
taking part in the caste Will please be
prompt in attendance
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-09

Mrs. isabella Charles Davis. the cor
responding secretary and general bust
ness manager of the International Or
der OF the Kings Daughters, arrived
yesterday, and is the guest of Mrs.
John l.. Roper, on Freemason street.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-09

Miss Mary Whaley has returned from
n .'leasant visit 10 Miss Ida ELLIS, in
Eastern Shore, Va.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-09

Mr.. Edward Bradford has returned
after spending few days in Balti-
more.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-09

Miss Marian Meade, of Richmond.
who has been visiting Miss billiard.
on York street, returned Tuesday to
her home.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-09

In the Corporation Court yesterday
John MacKenncn renounced allegiance
to England. and was granted full ma
turalzation papers.
CHARTER GRANTED.
Judge Hanckel yesterday granted n
charter to the Security Loan and Trust
Company, the purposes of which are To
deal In real estate. erect factories and
dwellings, loan money on the building
association plan, etc. The capital stock
is to be not less than 81 900 Of, more
than $4,000. The officers are Abbott
Morris, president w. w. Marshall
secretary and treasurer. The above
and ID. Carpenter, directors.
SHOE DEALER ASSIGNS.
James a. Wilson, conducting II shoe
store at No. GO Bank street, under the
name of j. a. Wilson &. Co, filed n deed
of assignment in the Office of the Clerk
of the Corporation Court yesterday,
naming w. w. Starl<c as trustee. a
homestead declaration was also filed
by Mr.. Wilson. claiming as exempt per-
Sonal accounts amounting to S52S, and
MS furniture
The assignee's liabilities are about
$4,000. He directs that his creditors be
paid pro rata. The largest of these are
dS lollOWc.
ID. Lowenbcrg. $500, for rent for the
remaining ten months of the year;
Montague & Bunting. s697.GO: II. NJ
Currier, S22S.S0: Stern & Co, SIPS:
George r. Mills. $253.SO: y. j. NJ
Smiths estate, $500: Minnie Wilson
$3.50; Citizens Bank. $3.50: Chesapeake
Shoe Company, $S02.i0: Bay State Shoe
and Leather Company. $237O3: Merritt
Elliott e Co., $3l3.5o; NJ. Samuels Il Co.,
500.
NEW TRIAL REFUSED.
In the Court of Law and Chancery
yesterday Judge Martin heard argu-
ment on the motion for a new trial in
the case of +. j. Morris VS.. y. Summer
field ct ais, a suit for $4,000 damages
occasioned by an alleged conspiracy.
The ease was argued by p. j. Morris,
for himself and Mr.. Green and Judge
ID. Tucker Brooke for the plaintiff.
Judge Martin, after hearing the argu-
ment ovcrruled the motion. In the
former trial the jury found in favor OF
Mr.. Morris, who sues as the admins
traitor of the estate of the late Bernard
]. Young. but only awarded him nomi-
nal damages.
DAMAGE SUIT COMPROMISED.
The damage suit of George b. Davis
against the Edge Moor Bridge Works;
was removed from the docket of the
Court of Law and Chanccry yesterday,
having been compromised. The plain
tiff sued for $500 DANA gee for an injured
hand. The defendant company built
the York street steel bridge.
LIBELANT WINS SUIT.
In the United States Court yesterday
Judge Waddill decided the libel case of
Evan Owen VS.. the schooner Lavinia
Tull, i'm favor of the libelant There
was only about $50 involved In the
suit. but there was considerable CON
tention over the principle involved
that Of the liability of an innocent pur-
chaser.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-09

Miss Ida Lane. OF Alabama, is the
guest of Miss Pattie Gregory, on Var
mouth street.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-09
Norfolk ana Vicinity.
WEATHER FORECAST FOR
TODAY,

Rain, followed by clearing weather;
stationary temperature; northeast
winds, increasing.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-09

The Misses Ward of Client oro an
ticipaiing most delightful trim abroad
They will leave early in May for Paris.
and after enjoying the Exposition will
visit Ohcrammergau to see the Pas
sion Play. They expect To spend next
winter in Rome, where several friends
will join them.