davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-11-25
President AT WEDDING.
with His Cabinet lie L. a Guest at the Taylor
Gary Marriage In baltimore.

BurIMoHr. Nov. - President Mckinley
with ell tho member, Of his Cabinet. "Ncept
Secretary Ci W1r Root. who was on th' way lone
from Cuba arrived In Baltimore a. noon to-da,
10 attend thH wedding of former Postn asier-
General G1rys eldest daughter Lillian. 10 Mr.
Eobort Tavlor Of New York. SeN cral OF the
ladies' Of tho Cabinet were in the party. but
Mr- Mckinley. swing 10 indi.position. did not
come The ladie. la The partT were Mrs. Gage.
tho Mls.-- Grscs diugatsrs Of the Attorneys
General Mrs McKrnna. wife of the STreme
Court Justice: Miss wilson, daughter ofSocre~
tary wilson. and Miss Bliss, daughter Of ex-
S.Cretarv Cornelius h iss
IL addition to the President those in the party
were Sc re,ary Hay, Secretary Gaze. Attorney
General Griyes, Postmaster. General Smith.
Secretary Lon., secretary hit'h%ock SetrN-
Hanry labot Lodge II Massac sstts. Mr.
gortelyou. secretary TO he President, and
Mr Barn.s, assistant secretary. The Prrsl-
There was crowd Of between 1870 and
p9re q, rion Sa3n stat 5sv sSninS b The
with chaerS. Ah5tl er large crowd had gathered
about the house " Mrs. Gary, AZ Linden averue
and DGh1 street , aat ] from 'eTs s.o pfs. ,nsre
dent carriage drew up.
The arrlage ceremony was Ferf9rTed
ii'rm, , te Iarse bow window bs,ng ,ransforrled
Mqlthlo j. Bab"nck Of New York. formerly
= baltimore. and The Rsy, r Denni-on of
The ushars. ali friends OF the bridegroom
from New York, were Dr. Alfred W Gardner,
Mr. Wills Fowler Mr.. Cary I. lutchins and
bridesmaids. The maid OF honor va. Mise
Madeleine Gary, the Youngest and only un-
married sister Of the bride DR. George A.
Taylor Of New York was best man.
Mrs. TAYLOR IA the eldest of seven sisters.
During Mr., Gary's term 4 once, she YVES prno-
ticaly at the head Of his household Mr. Tay-
l. SA His mother is Mrs Sinclair II Catons-
vile. He Ia "a LAWYER. and after taking his
the prescribed course beire four he took his
p with distinction at the same university.
lie Is eng aged In practice In New YORK.
The sun., 1900-11-25
NTDDLE-OF.THE-ROAD POPS.
A National Conference" to Decide what Shalt
BE Done In Politics Hereafter.

DALLAS, Tex. Nov 24-An important national
political conference is to assemble in 81. Louis
on Dec. 20 j. \. Parker, Chairman Of the
-of-the-Road Populist Executive Commit
tee. who is temporarily sojournlns in Dallas, TO-
da issued the call for the conference. II said
The recent campaign has unmistakably dem
onstrated the fact that no makeshift of a re-
form party can win that no party which links
itself with conservatism and capitalism, that
pollu'es the ballot and destroys manhood suf-
rage can succeed The overwhelming victory
~ the Republican party was brought about by
men who do not uphold capitalistic Republican
{ ndencies. but who sought TO reouks the Dem
any honest reform movement Independent ~
both old parties, and founded on the basic prin-
cp!eS Of Pop llism. regardless OF name.
ne Potulst party holds the key to the
political situation. II IL now in position 10
cor,el political reelicnnent In the, interest
q. shall have achieved the iruition Of It's past
labors and sacrifices"
The sun., 1900-11-25
NEGRO COLLEGE ORATOR
Chosen to Represent Indiana University at the
State Oratoricsi Contest.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. A-The first colored
student that win represent his institution
IN the State collegiate oratorical contest IL
Willis Oliver Tyler. now student az the In
diana University at Bloomington The Iri-
mary contest, to select a representative from
the college ~ the State contest. which includes
representatives from each of the colleges
ried Of the honors There were fifteen ora
tons submitted To the faculty and SIX Of these
we're accented and the authors ordered To
deliver them 80 that judgment misn, b. rem
derad upon eSpre.StOn. manner and other
points in delivery. Tre markings ~ tho judges
showed that Tyler had trIuHpLrd easily
I Ter l. - ,slra Gid and wt- born IN EloOn-
inGtnn, where the state University H. .ltua,.d
He graduate from the high school az tie head
u hl- class. He ts now working his wa, through
the u1ver itv hv taking care Of some II the
club rooms and the rooms Of more fortunate
students II il admitted that he deserved the
honor he has received
The sun., 1900-11-25
SHIP LOST WITH 26 LIVES.
GOSs rO srsrrs oS TBs Ro<Hs " rHE
arr or ST. IAWRENCF.
The ~. Olaf wrecked st the Easssse- Of Seven
Islands Bsy on Her way to Qusbec From the
North -Bodfes washed Ashore -seves Pas-
,essers and q crew Of Ninetees Lss,.

OrEngC, Nov 2-Ths coastlng steamer
St Olaf has gone 20 pieces on the rocss at the
cntrance OF Seven Isiahds bay, on the north
coast OF the Gulf Of St Lawrence. and II IL be-
l.eved that Of the twenty-slN persons on board
the Inflated vessel not one has survived to
tell the story Of the wreck 4 woman'- body.
ashed ashore to-day. and mailbag left on
the beach at low tide were the first indica-
tons Of the tragedy. and later IN IN" day other
iIeces Of wrrckage and more dead bodies came
ashore p J.. NiYnanlt, postmaster az seven
Islands. wired the hrst inteHlsehce 10 thls
city. and since noon fuil confrnauon OF ue
disaster has been received
The Hudson Bay otitaI at seven Ishnds.
Mr.. Ross. has searching party out but " IL
scarcely likely there are any survivors. for the
disaster must have occurred late on Wednes-
day night or early on thursday morning.
heavy gale from the east WAS hiowng on
Wednesday and Thursday WITH snow Ire
ST. Olaf passed Sheldrake on "Wednesday aiter-
noon and should have reached Seven Islands
early on Thursday. When abe failed 10 appear
there. II was thought that she had proceeded
on TO Quebec instead OF attempting 70 make
the bay In 80 fearful gale accompanied by
slch binding snow. IL Is evident that she
did make the attempt and the discovery at
low water to-day OF her bow and one OF her
boilers on the rocks OF Boule Island at the
mouth OF the bay. told the story u the DIS
aster.
The 81. Olaf was an iron steamship OF $50
tons. built on the clyde eighteen years ago
for the Orkney Island seryice, and later pur-
chased by A. Fraser OF this city 10 run TO the
The sun., 1900-11-25
CRANK TRIED TO MEET M'EISLEY.
Went Down to the Railroad station in Bait.
more to Have . Talk.

BALTIMoRs. Nov. N-There was q crank in
the crowd that met the President at the rail-
road station here to-day when he came to
attend the TayIor-Gary wedding. The crank
thoughtlessly coniided MS idea. to the police.
with the result that Patrolman Lancaster w2s
ordered not 20 let him get out Of sight until
ia. President had left the city. The man said
that the President had requested him to meet
Lin at the station, but that he had had a hard
time getting out az his wife had Just received
$?JvH aUd waited him to stay AZ home and
watch II lie shrevdly got inside the line
Just n minute before the Pr sidcntial train
arrived hv coming W from Gals. IT station On
n local train. lie was soon hustled out of the
way. The police think him harmless.
The sun., 1900-11-25
JKRRY SIMPSON SELLS HIS FARN.
Purchases . Controlling Interest In the Union
live stock Company.

KANSAS CIT. Mo. Nov a-Ey-ConSre@s-
man Jerry Simpson has sold his farm in Barber
county. Kan an to-day purchased a control
ling interest in the Union Live stock Company
a stockyards commission Grn dong business
On the cooperative plan Mr. SimIeun has had
a small interest In the company since l's orsan-
ization There has been more or less friction
in the company. and a meeting II stockholders
was held to-day 10 straiauten things out The
result Of tho meeting was that Mr. simpson
bought OUT number OF stocSho ders, aCQuir-
ing Nree-ffths interest in the business
lie will manage the business parsonslly ly although
for some time II IL possible tha, former Con-
gressman Mason Peters Of the Second Kansas
district Will become associated with Mr. Simp-
The sun., 1900-11-25
NAY PINE CAB OWNER BYRyE.
MAYORS Marshal IL Not Done with the Mark
Twain Case Yet.

Mayors Marshal Roche said yesterday that
he still had under consideration the case Of
NJ. j. Byrne. the employer OF the cahman.
William Beck. whose license was Suspended
last thursday on complaint Of Mark Twain.
and giving false number.
! had Byrne down here since the hearing
told BIN that II anoiher complaint like the
one against Beck came in would take away
his tByrne'sl license altogether. ] am not
vet through with Byrne In view of his con-
fession that he tried to make passengers make
up for the time lost while they waited for
fares ! think. Ierhspe. II might be advisable
TO infIct q fine upon him. ] shall decide that
later on"
The sun., 1900-11-25
cor Rg~rgs Iur.uiRE ,nTIw.
tumb. Electric bsht roie and BrinEs Dow"
an t'ssonseiou. lamp Trimmer.

William n Hoffman - 5"S ftsi street. Ho-
hoken. is In - MarNs H0sWtai ~ that CITY
with h- rishi side partially parslv1ed ~ N"
result ~ a shock he received While trimming
m electric hight ~ tho tor "i fotty foot pole
Yesterday M Wc-t Iig' 'ron'h street. Nec-
h1wkon. Pa'roman Chamberlain IN sltn ~
. protcst- Of the crowd 81 UerI4e that had
gathered. ascend.d the poie and brought Hon-
man 10 tho ground Hunman'S co't had caught
IN the cross arm Of the p'le and saved him from
falling TO the street. He j. enjoyed 10y the
North Hudson Light Heat and Power Company
The sun., 1900-11-25
IOU PAWS (OHfNG MARRIAGE.
The Brtde-,o-B Be Il Mis-, Marion \. Heath. His
Former Private Secretary.

hiBANY. Nov 81 The snnourcen,snt !.
made of the engagement of Louis Payn To
Marion Heath. daughter Of the late John G
Heath Il Washington. d. c Miss Heath las
been residing with her mother In Albany for
the past three years During part Of Mr Payns
administration of the Insurance Department
Miss Heath was his private secretary. No
date for the marriage has been fixed
The sun., 1900-11-25
5000 FOR HER FACraL BEATTY.
Nrs. DE IIse Gets q Verdict Of Damages
Against Dermstoiogist,

Boston. Nov 20 In the mur ciIal court
This morning judge Dewey awarded ss,n dam
ages = Louise De / isle. a Roxbury aspiraut 10
the q Fanatic stage. who sued ~ Frank
BroGgh a dcrilh'D!ocis'. becauSe he spoiled her
facial heAu'" iI r.l'irE her for The removal
81 n crease "a her lcft cheek Mr. n- isle
wanted s.Ost she sad Inst lr brOugh made
IN ,uc.-l"r for eliminating tic Cre6-'. not a,
he hair line a. hc y Guld have done. according
10 her theory. but upon her face. and In such
q way es IA dis'ort the position of her ear
The plaintiff vino has beer studying earnestly
for the stage considered that her chances Of
dramatic success were injured seriously.
The sun., 1900-11-25
PAN.AMERICaN ART COMMITTEE
Gives . Dinner to the Architects Who De
signed the T., E,oosition buildings.

The Art Committee = the Bu'ralo Pan ,mori-
can Exposition gave n dinner at Delronlco's
last nigh. 10 the architects who prepared the
plans of the exposition buildings and "a a few
invited guests William Corn. director 4
dne arts at the exposition. PRESIDED. and th.re
were number 81 Speeches by the guests
! Buchanan director general Frederick Di.l-
man. John Ia farge. pre-lden, Of the society
q American Artists. Richard Watson Glider
and Paul Dana
The sun., 1900-11-25
cars RIDE ~ A ELrWHEEL.
Made F1ght,-sevcn Revolutions q Minute for
Two and q Halt Hours.

SHEBoYG,N, Wis. Nov. - A maltese cat
jumped into 4 large fywheel Of the Plymouth
Refrigerator Company engine yesterday
afts moon. As tho engineer could not very
Vel stop and shut n lights 10 release the ami
mai. b. waited until tho usual tine 81 shut
tang down on stopping the engine he found
the cat alive and ciuxirg Ia the fyv h. 81
The wheel is tV, " feet IN diameter al makes
eIgl'y--"yen revolutions a minute Conss-
gueutly. during two and ono ha-f hours III.
cat covered a distance OF about 100 miles
The cat lives, and with the exception Of lame
hess appears none the worse for the sx per.nce
The sun., 1900-11-25
HERE'S A NEW REPUBLTC,
Es Name Il Acre Its In South America and
Has Sent . Minister Here.

DrSvrR. Nov. A.-Henry W. Phillips. the
first Minister 10 the United States" from the
new South American Republic Of Acre. passed
through Denver on his way to Washington
to-day. -Acrsopolis.- said Mr.. PHILLIPS. is
the capital city Of the Republic OF Acre. the
Forest Republic we Ike to call It BY way
OF variety. Some call W. the Rubber r. R<bubic' .
dare say the nationality is not widely known.
being new. and TO secure formal recognition
IN the part of the United States Ia in fact my
mission. ] believe this ls the first time that
tcreopolls has been written On any American
hotel register. for did not stop at San Fran
cisco on my arm al from South America. being
In hurry To ha at Washington before the open-
Ing Of Congress.
Il am the accredited Minister Of a sound re-
public. which 1, established for all time we
believe. and as firmly a. any in South America:
Perhaps more firmly than some. being a. i
l. in fact An Angio-Ssson republic and TIE,
again n Yankee republic
Turing the lat ffteen months q so-calle
raoublic. known ~ Acre. has sprung up in tb.
forest country ly ~ nsrts y prRzl and Part
brazilian bankei and rSStGStr named
Ara-. who has ,e' hts , ''ent
over oommuni oI az rTfh "NLf al
E2Ts + so,S Srs4 I,, R:si :sssi sss; sssn Tea Caddes.
The sun., 1900-11-25
SAYS HE'S AyDr FREkDMAyS CLERK.
Vocal youns Man Arrested Who Threatens to
| send the Cop TO the Goats"

Policeman Pickart ~ the West Thir,y-seventh
Ee-t station told four young men IN evening
ithe- to stop singing in Thirtieth street near
'hth avenue al u 30 O'Clock this morning
ssy refused and h" arrested two % them.
Of the men who sad that he W. Edward
Natson 81 So Vest End averu. said tLat
eeiyas <Lurew Fr--drnan'- confidential clerk
would have the cop sent To the goats
pther young man arrested said h. was
c. Brooks. a Brooklyn Latin school
Whssf
The sun., 1900-11-25

Condition Weight aud stamina A'd-1tsa
Men in Gaining the Footbaii Char~,o
ship Har'ard's Dcfenc- Weak From IT,.
start The Bs,I j. Rushed to wIth,, Foot
Of the Crim-on Coal Line on the fir~t Ri,t.
on -Biooner Score. the Ttr,t Touchdown
In Less Than len Minute, pia, At t..
End Of the First Half the Score !. n 10 .
In Favor Of the New Haven Eleven -23.OD,
Persons See the Eig Game on Ya,e rio,i
The sun., 1900-11-25

1urrs bills reduced 10 the minimum wo-dsrfui
gsblny Examine them at Joseslyn's 10 Ea1
ION 81. New Yofk City -AdL " '
The sun., 1900-11-25

, re- From the Start 10 the Finish
sns' Ale be your beversgs on ThAnksgivtne.
The sun., 1900-11-25
Crot n ws,~r ., Unat tn prlnI

order Carl II Sohuli's Pure Csrbona,ed Waters
from factory. $%o iN as., or OF ycuf druegis, o.
grocef-Adt
The sun., 1900-11-25

TIE HAPPY iaassncs o. 7h',L - DO
ne ~ fsssv,ass~ ps.o,ed ~ Evsne AS.-<H
The sun., 1900-11-25

RAw. Pun Dres/
Hand made. 2.
The sun., 1900-11-25

mon, ~ thc iclpl" by tho people and Tor ths
Ipupla'
~ not di.turh"i there T. no danger from
einpife there l. 90 fear fot tie KcIubhc
nov tpssFVtff'a sTYEtu
The sun., 1900-11-25

deci,,on and u IL this which renders This cleo.
Ion "gpch making and puts Il ID that small
O. pmpsty with whi' h III" names of " Arlington
aud Lincoln are fors,sr sssoctated
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-30

Sun. which reports that the schooner
John II. King was lost off the Chcsa-
neake Capes IN last Fridays storm. 1t
also states that the schooner John r..
King was formerly the railroad ferry
boat Thomas Riyer. belonging to the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company,
plying between Bay Ridge and Clai-
borne. when tho Eastern Shore railway
used that route for transportation
across the bay, and that this tale was
told by n seaman named VIM. Jones,
found dashed to a spar at Old Point
Saturday.
Now. in connection with the above
FAKE" story we, as owners of the
barge John r. King, desire to state
that the schooner-b barge John r. King,
formerly the steamer Thames River
and not the Thomas River. and named
after Captain John r. King, Deputy
Collector of the Baltimore Custom
house. is lying safely moored at Mr..
w. a. Graves marine railway, where
she has been lying for about two weeks
undergoing repairs and painting, and
is not. as was stated. lying at the bot
tom or tie ocean. as above represented
and. indeed, we have not had any
storms sufficient, to our knowledge, in
the year OF 1900. to send her to the bot
tom. The above story has caused us
considerable annoyance. as Well as
working an injury to our business, and
we will thank you to give us space in
your valuable paper to correct this
fake" impression. Yours truly.
HUDSON & BRO,
owners of the Schr- barge Jno. r. King.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-30
REVIEW Or MARKETS
FINANCIALAND COMMERCIAL
Stocks. Money, Exchange, Bonds, Grain.
Cotton, Provisions. Etc.
These Are Closing Sales
Each Day.

New York, Aug. 2S.-There was q
stirring of speculative interest to-day
which gave an appearance of greater
animation to the stock market than it
has shown for two weeks past. The
list of active stocks was not a long
one. but such as We're dealt in show
quite uniform gains extending to near
a point or over that in many cases.
In the steel group the gains ranged
from point to and "a, the latter
figures in National Steel and Steel and
Miro. The statements OF railroad
earnings OF the day We're good. in
cluding the Wabash annual report,
showing q prosperous year, and the ST.
Paul report for July. The conditions
In tue money market remain UNI
changed.
Dealings in bonds continued dull and
tho market irregular. Total sales, par
value. SLOTS. 900.
U. S. now as advanced .zc. in the
bid price.
The total sales of stocks to-day were
l4S.s00 shares.
New York, Aug. so.-standard Oil.
5.35@t.aS.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-30
NORFOLK MARKETS.
GRAIN. HAY AND RICE.

GRAIN. HAY AND RICE.
CORN-whitc corn. Sic; mixed corn,
ole.
OATS--Mixed oats, SOC. white oats. &c.;
ship stuff. $1,000; briar oats. $500
HAY-No. i Timothy hay. per carload
lots, $15.5o; for ton lots. Sl1.oO; No. 2. one
dollar less than No. Timothy: mixed
hay. one dollar less than No. l Timothy.
MILLED RICE-As to grades, 5!aQ6&c.
ROUGH RICE-None on the market
PEANUTS AND PEAS.
PEANUTS-MarlSet firm; fancy. 2ssc;
strictly prime, 2Hc: prime, 2ls@2Ac: COM
mon. 1%@2c; Spanish. 81 per bushel.
PEAS-Blackeyc.no none in market: black,
none.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
fat, 27Q2oc.: spring. l4a25o; ducks. mud.
zoe.
EGGS-Quiet at lac. per dozen.
RUTHERFORD country 129l5c.
COUNTRY HAMS-Steady; Smithfleld.
fancy. 13M1bc.: Virginia country, 10Q121ac. !;
good North Carolina. 10Y121sc
NORTHERN CABBAGE-Sl.25 11.50 per
barrel.
BERMUDA-sl.75.
APPLES-Virginia apples. sl.oO@1.50 per
barrel
LEAioNs-sloc@4.5o per box.
iiMEsHsi. 90 per basket ''0 poi crate
B PINEAPPLES-6GSc
. BANANAS-Per bunch. oc.@$1.5o.
COCOANUTS-100 to bag, 50 50ll3 90
CALIFORNIA ORANGES = Messina
400; seedlings. s3.00Q3.50; navcls. So. 500
400 per box.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-30
GROCERIES,.

FLOUR = Market advancIne; spring
wheat. patent $500; winter wheat. patent
ter ter wheat, choice straight 500; winter mt,
wheat, family. $3.50; winter wheat, fair to
good grades Of 4 &c extra. sa7oGs.SO; winter
MESL.1Per bag 100 lbs. si.15; 90 h.
C cso5FFEE.Aavaneing; java. 2sasoc.; La
prime. do. lo,4@l1e.; fair. do. 9a9ioEc'
ROASTED r. =. . G,oEEE ~ \ loo.b
cases s1250: Lion, Go-lb. cases. So 60 OO- ID
These New York /. o. b. prices subject
TO delivery conditions
SUGARS-An sugars. having advanced
ten points. tho following are the prices,
blocks. loose in barrels. ESQ; Powdered
loose In barrels. 6,i5; either, I'm half bar.
rcls. additional r,er 1oo-lhs.. &c.,: Granu-
Gramulated Fine, loose in ioO-ib. sacks 1
T Backed in BARRELS SO; GranTin p dsasE Sis
and 5-lb. papers. packed in cases, ESQ:
Yelleew No. 5. very ., -b bright. SEE, Yellow
10. very good bright, $50; yellow No. ii.
good bright. SIS: Yellow No. u. fairly
s$SRuiPS AND MoLAssEs = Marks,
firmer at the advance: syrup. GOOD to
choice. 2S924c.: lower grade syrup. l5D2oc :
molaases. Porto Rico. 22MS0c.
PROVISIONS.
BCLK MEATS-Market higher. r;b
sides, $3.50; bellies. Western heavy, SIS
bellies, Western lightweight, S. co.
bellieB, Western lightweight SS25.
HAMS-Sugar cured. 12isc.
DRY SALTiID JOWLS-S6.0O.
PORK PLATIGS-S725
HAM PORK-Ncw, Sl415
MESS PORF-S1i.00
IARD-Pure butchers. IN tierces. Sc.
compound. ticrces. as to brand Gao: so.
Id. tubs and s5-lh tins Nc. more.
WOOL-Unwashed. l5c.; bulky, 3 to &c
less; washed wool. 25c.; black l21sc. to Ice
HIDES--G. s.. 7lz green Ga: dry Mint.
"A; dry sait. HE: damaged. z.
SALT FISH.
HERRING-New North Carolina cut
none; Eastern, barrels: N.o0; Potomac
s srot iOo-ib. kegs. s515; mackerel, good
No 2, SOC. co; white Ash. new catch. 10o-lb
kegs. none; So-ibs kegs. none; '0-lb. kegs
none.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-30
FOREIGN PORTS.

Lizard. Aug. 2s-Passed: Stmrs. Mi
lano, from Newport News for Ham
burg; Galacia, from New Orleans via
Newport News for Hamburg.
London. Aug. 2S.-Arrived: Stmr.
Nyanza, from New Orleans via Nor
folk.
Pola. Aug. 25.-Arrived: Stmr Eros,
from Savannah and Norfolk via AL
giers.
Prawle Point,Aug 2S.-Passed: Stmr.
Uskmoor, from Pensacola via Norfolk
for Amsterdam.
Rotterdam. Aug. 25.-Arrived: Stmrs.
Peerless. from Galveston via Norfolk;
26th. Sportsman, Savannah via New
port News.
st. Lucia, Aug. 26.-sailed: stmr.
Dunmore. from Rio Janeior, for Nor
folk.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-30
Words OF Praise From a Banker

Mr. Chas. L. Currier. OF the Atlanta
National Bank, is very careful with his
words. not only in financierng, but in mis-
conversation generally. He suffered much
from indigestion and writes:
~ have used Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy
in attacks OF acute Indigestion, and have
always found L to give instantaneous re-
lief. l consider 1t medicine OF high
merit. c. T. CURRIER
Price so cents a bottle, at all druggists:
or sent for price. express paid. by Tyner
Dyspepsia Remedy Co.. 10 Mitchell ST..
Atlanta, Ga.
Send Five Cents In stamps to pay post.
age for Sample, FREE
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-30
DISMAL SWAMP CANAL.
(Hudson e Bro, Agents, 6S Roanol


(Hudson e Bro, Agents, 6S Roanoke
Avenue)
SOUTHBOUND.
Stmr. Frank X. Esherick, Dryden,
towing. Philadelphia TO North Caro-
lima.
Barge Uranus, Philadelphia to North
Carolina.
Barge Mercury. Philadelphia to
North Carolina.
Barge Neptune. Philadelphia to
North Carolina.
Barge Orien, Philadelphia to North
Barge Mars, Philadelphia to North
Carolina.
Barge Comet, Philadelphia to North
Carolina.
Del, to North Carolina.
Stmr. A. Is. Covngton, Williams,
towing, Norfolk to North Carolina
Schr. Ida Farren. Machent, COAL Bal
timore to North Carolina.
Schr. Matte May. Burress, Norfolk
Barge Centennial, Norfolk to Tur-
ner's Cut.
schr. Carrie S. Morse. White, corn,
Snow Hill to North Carolina.
Schr. Efile. Norfolk to North Caro-
lima.
NORTHBOUND.
Stmr. Thomas Newton. Balance
Elizabeth City to Norfolk.
Stmr. John Taxis. Burton. Elizabeth
City to Norfolk.
Schr. Ann May Beswick. Smith,
North Carolina to Atlantic City, n. J..
Stmr. A. B. Covington. Williams,
| towing. North Carolina to Norfolk.
Barge No. 8, sand. Turner's Cut to
! Norfolk.
Barge No. c. Turner's Cut to Nor
! folk.
Barge No. 5. sand. Turner's Cut to
Norfolk
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-30
EALT FISTI.
Relief In six Houro.

Distressing kidney ana bladder discas So
relieved III six hours by New Creat
South American Kidney Cure" 1t Is n
great surprise on account of its exceeding
.promptne>s In relieving pain in hladde-'
Kidneys and back. in male or female Re,
huye5 retention or water almost immedi.
.ately. II YOU want quick relief and cure
this is the remedy Sold by Walke, Mar.
tin q Gray. druggista. Norfslss Va.