davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-27

"dho aI mtcTosshhA& -.-..I u-l.
ting for his own political iueAs y La,
Hples, In this respect App'"" .~
better nor worse than the a'e'"Se 49,. "a.
the classical world. MT wn'o -. 80.
on the same plane with I1u'aIo"' ~ ~
Suetonius, Florus, Ve'leius iae''u,.'. ~
doru> Siculus and '"s',"' -n"
nil Of whom overiappen NJ" n,..-
there. Between himself anu I'''".e"
indeed there ia a striking pa,s,e'"' 80
ing the whole period Of the wv" wa,
places they use the same "reeh p'"s'oo'oss'
afact which hasled DIR. \o'lerah VI ~"
opinion, In which MT VINO '"
the common source of App'ah anu '" !"
relation To the civil wars was ""' '""" ~, "
Greek writer. since II wou'u wv o.e"
markable II, in transla'nR 'ho'Po"uo""' ~"
the ATTN, they had 'lsed 'he sa'ne - VINE
How FAR Appian u con''"u'.'N
fact by higher authorizes Una" "'"s'", NV
present translator has hndertakeh' Ms We nA'e
said. TO show by foot nooe~' in' .'
whom Mr.. White accepts as superior w. ""''
the works OF Cicero. especially the i@t.erS' seq
ondly. Poly bius, whose eNtah' "orhS' """e'ei'
overlap those Of Applan only III sma' par''
thirdly. CRsar's commentaries 'nci'u'nS "h-
der this term the writings OF h,r'ns ana OF inc
| NHkHoNH ~" w
and Spain. and. lastly, the WORKS Oh nauus'.
which, however, touch only a Sn,a' secuoh Oh
Appian's history "hether Lazy " NOR" 10 IN
depended upon than Appian IN dealing with
| facts is pronounced open 10 dispute. aithonsh,
IA Iivy's writings which deal win a period
later than the conquest of Macedonia ~. I.
1881, have persisted, we have little opportunity
for comparison.
Mr.. White has naturally a word TO say about
a certain habit Of ancient historians the habit.
namely. Of putting speeches into the mouths OF
their leading actors, IN order to present the
ideas that moved peoples, or parties. or factions
and, sometimes, IN deliver the author moral
lectures Ia mankind The practice may he
said tn have been introduced b, herodotus,
but Il was carried IN great lengths by Thncy-
dides. and has been described as n fatal legacy
Ia 2 ,oU ears of history writing, owing TO the
authority possessed by the historian Of the
Peloponesi al War. Appian followed the fash
ion. Touching this feature Of his Roman his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-27
! T..

Appian has been censured severely for want
Of eyactilude in detail Mr. White admits that,
according To modern tanons of criticism. az
curacy is the first and indispensable requisite
NJ the historian; but We are reminded tina, /, was
not so in the ancient world. General con-
formify to facts was. 81 course. necessary. but.
in most cases, the ancient writer's aim VAS 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-27

We pass to the speech addressed by Cassrs
to his fellow soldiers not long before the battle
OF Philippi. in the course OF which he JUSTIFIED
the act Of the conspirators We have space
only for a single paragraph we raised Cesar
TO his high place, serving him in war in conJgno-
ton with you. and holding commands under
him. We continued his friends so long that
no one could imagine that We oonspired against
him on account Of any private grudge 1t
was in time Of peace that he sinned. not against
us. his friends flor We were honored before
others by HIM. but against the laws and against
the order of the Commonwealth. There pas
no longer any law supreme, either arIstocrano
or plebeian, nor any Of the institutions that our
fathers established when they expelled The Slugs
and swore never to tolerate royal government
again. We. descendants of the men who thNs
swore, sustained that oath. and varded or 10
curse from ourselves. We could no lorS"r
endure that one man. although he was our
friend aud benefactor, should take from 10
people and vest in himself the control %! 40
public money. the armies and the ~electI'rA.
and from the Senate the appointment of G'v'
ernors Of the provinces, that his will shoN,d
take the place Of the laws. his rule should -uI-
plant that of the people. and his sIpreula'r.
that Of the Senate in everything" No IN" an
read the speech here ascribed by Arpian 70
Cassins without comprehendine how II hap
pened that a large part Of the army under
Brutus and himself was made up Of Cssars
veterans. or why Brutus should have vept
after the first battle at Philippi over tho dead
body of Iassiu-. and called him the last ol tns
Romans, meaning that his equal in virtue would
never exist again.
II IL with "A sense Of gratitude thar We navs
read the following lines in the preface la rhe>s
volumes y have been engaged. " says Mr..
White, upon this translation for five years.
in the intervals of more pressing occupations.
and u has been AT all times q pleasure and Q
recreation. " the work has been fairly well
done, ] shall consider II worth while To havs
drawn attention to an author who has fallen
into undeser we'd neglect. ] think that all tho
precious memorials Of antiquity ought 10 he
accessible in English. The fact that any lit
"rary work propagated itself more than q thou
sand years through the Dark Ages by the toll
some process Of copying by hand u pretty good
evidence That II l. worth reading in n modern
tongue. Appian deals with the most momep.
TOYS event. ~ the ancient world. and his work
can never BE- lost sight Of while men continue
TO take an interest IL Roman history.--
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-11

"I know that some Of our allies felt
grieved that they were not given the
second place upon the ticket, but 1 am
sure that they cannot feel unlSindly to-
ward one who, like Mr.. Stevenson, was
loyal to the ticket nominated at Chi
cago and who is able to defend the mag
nihcent party creed set forth at Kan
sas City. In this campaign issues are
greater than men. 1 shall not ask any
one to vote our ticket merely because it
is the ticket of the party. 1t deserves
support because 1T stands for the declar-
alton of independence in dealing with the
Philippines and for the doctrine of equal
rights for all and special privileges for
no one in all domestic questions"
Gen. James b. Weaver also spoke q
some length, outlining the work to be
done by the democratic, silver republican
and populist parties and appealing for
harmony for the common cause. He also
paid tribute to Mr.. Stevenson's record
in congress.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-11
FUSION
Forces of Nebraska i'm Session
at Lincoln.

LINCOLN, NEB., JULY 10-Under thu
inspiration of tonight's ratification, with
the added presence Of national leaders.
the three parties comprising fusion in
Nebraska are expected to conduct their
state conventions to be held here tomor
row with much harmony and moderate IN
dustry
With the exception of Governor Poyn-
ter and Lieutenant Governor Gilbert, all
the present state officers have served two
terms, and by an unwritten law must
give way Both Governor Poynter and
Lieutenant Governor Gilbert are .andi
dates for denomination. The fight which
has been made on Governor Poyuter for
two months past has apparently about
spent it's force and it is a safe Dredic
ton that he will be renominated by ac-
clamation Lieutenant Governor Gilbert
has no opposition. For the remaining
offices, with the exception of attorney
general which will go to Willis ID. Old
ham, who nominated Bryan at Kansas
CITY, there are from three to a dozen
aspirants for each, with the support of a
large following. The most probable re-
suit is a compromise, by which the dem
ocrats will be given the treasurer, IN
additional 20 attorney general.
The three conventions will convene in
separate halls at 9 p. m. Sometime win
be devoted to speehc making Is expected
that w J. Bryan will address all tnhree
meetings.
EVENING RATIFICATION.
At the evening meeting Mr.. Bryan
and Mr.. Stevenson were given tremen-
dous greeting by the crowds. Both were
cheered again and again as they APP
peared on the platform
Mr.. Towne delivered the most extended
speech, outlining the campaign argu-
ments on which the democratic party
will fight the campaign of 1900 Mr..
Towne gave his first attention to the
monetary question, admitting that the
issue had changed in Importance since
1896, but insisting that 1t was a still
live issue and that the principles Of BIZ
metallism are as true now as in 1886.
Trusts were denounced as an inherent
part of the republican administration, ac-
cumulated wealth had already inaugural
ed a period of national decay and to the
reform forces Of the country must the
people look for relief.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-11
Continuing Mr.. Towne said:

Continuing Mr.. Towne said:
eve stand upon the threshold Of the
campaign Of 1900 wherein the allied re-
form forces of the country hope and in
tend to restore the action Of the federal
government to the principles of Wash
ingto and jefferson, and to re-establish
by the spirit of 1896 the doctrines of 1776.
The principles of Washington and JEFF
ferson-no alliances or entanglements
abroad and at home, equal rights for
all and special privileges to none"
Mr.. Towne criticised the attitude Of
this government toward the people of
Porto Rico and the Philippines. I'VE
walked across Porto Rico on a carpet Of
flowers spread by the confident enthusi-
asm of the inhabitants and we have
compelled them to walk on thorns in
return. We are piling up expenditures
by hundreds of millions on land and
sea in order to make commercial re-
turns in thousands. We are adding to
the strength OF the republic by sacrifice
ing thousands of her sons to di ase in
sanity and death. we have Quilted our
own to stand upon foreign ground. We
have formed a partnership with Eng
land wherein we insure all the danger
and she reaps all the benefit. We have
ceased to quote the declaration of inde-
pendence. We have grown contemptu-
Gus of the constitution. We have re-
christened slaughter and named it civ
ilizauon. We are putting men to the
sword by thousands and dare to call
ourselves the agents of Him about VIII Sc
lowly cradle eighteen centurie ago the
angels of heaven sang Peace on earth,
good will to man"
Mr. Towne was followed by Mr.. Bryan
who was introduced amid trem ndous
applause He spoke as follows:
II am deeply grateful to the good peo-
pie of this city and state for Their very
( cordial approval to my nomination. -Four
years ago the state gave me about 13,00C
plurality, and on three occasions since
that time the people of Nebraska have
declared their adherence to the politca
principles for which L have been con-
tending l am not van enough to be-
| lieve that their support is meant as g
| personal compliment 1 accept it as al
! evidence of their devotion to the prin
! ciples to which have been welded. We
enter this campaign under conditions faI
moro favorable to success than those
that surrounded us in 1896. But whethed
! we will this year or not, the fight mus
continue until organized wealth ceases t,
! control the affairs of the nation and /
i again becomes a nation of the people.
do not care to enter at the present tim
upon a discussion Of the principles adopt
ed at Kansas City. I can say, however
that it is in my judgment the creates
platform adopted in recent years, if no
in the history Of the country 1t is
greater platform than the Chicago plat
form, for it endorses the principles Sc
| forth in that platform and in addition
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-11
Union Services,

At the ministers union held at the
Baptist church Monday, July ., it was
unanimously ldecided to hold union
services during the heated term.
Said services to commence Sunday
evening, June Is. A committee was
appointed to arrange the program for
the same, The committee met
Thursday evening in the pastors
study at the Congregational church
and arranged as follows:
July Is, Christian church, Rev.W. D
Matthews.
July 90, Presbyterian church, Rev
G. w. CoheRan.
July 20, M. f. church. south, Rev.
W. +. Marsh.
August 5, First M. E. church, Rev.
W. @. Miles.
August II. Congreg ational churc h
Rev. r, T. Mansfield.
August ~, Baptist church, Rev j. T.
Ogle@
August 26, NJ E. church, south,
Union Temperance service.
VIM D. MATTHEWS,
W. y. MARSH,
j. 7, OGLE,
Committee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-11

thereto presents the party's position up
on several new and vital questions. There
is no evasion about the platform, no am
biguity or no double dealing, 1t is as
clear as the tones of bell, as clear as
the tones Of a liberty bell.
1t deals honestly with the American
people. Its candidates are pledged to its
maintenance. When the convention came
to the selection Of a candidate for vice
president there was diversity Of opinion.
Some preferred an eastern candidate, be-
lieving that he would strengthen the
ticket in the east. Some preferred Mr..
Towne, knowing of the sacrifice which
he had made for principle and Of his
devotion to the principles set forth in
the Chicago platform But the choice
fell upon a distinguished illinois demo-
crat who once discharged with great
credit the duties of the office. In the
campaign of 1896, when plutocracy and
democracy met face to face, Adlai e.
Stevenson was an able and courageous
defender of the democracy. During the
campaign he spoke in seven Of the close
states. When 1 visited Bloomington,
near the close of the campaign, he was
chairman of the meeting. In beginning
my speech 1 referred to him as follows:
we who have been keepers of the DEM
ocratic faith love Adlai E. Stevenson.
not only for what he is, but we love him
because he is all we have left of the
last democratic ticket
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-11

TRENTON, N. j., JULY 1O.-The Ma
tonal telephone and telegraph company
with a capital of $5O.OOO,OOO today filed
articles of Incorporation. The company
is empowered to construct and operate
telephone and telegraph lines in New
Jersey and other states as we'll as in
forlgn countries.
Educate Your Bowels with Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever
l0c. 25c. II G. G. @ fail, druggists refund money
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-11
TESTIMONIALS

t-Clark Mfg Guthrie
Dear Sirs trial
all
We
that will do chicken than does.
W. p johnson,
Manager Jean stiProduceICo, Oklahoma City
Guthrie Okla
This certify
g. Blackesby
Stock
Evansville OF
Clark Co.
gives
isfacton Would think
exist where
BurnettClark Mfg. Co
rid
le
Please mention THE LEADER when answering this ad
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-11

To Cure Constipation Forover.
Take CaScaretS Candy Cathartic l0c or 25c.
Y c. q. G. fail 70 cure. druggists refund money
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-21
Virginia Navigation G0lgaQgs
CHRISTMAS SCHEDULE.

Free return tickets via Steamer Poca-
hontas for the XMAS HOLIDAYS be-
tween Richmond Norfolk, Portsmouth
old Point Newport News and James
River Landings.
SCEDULE-Leave Richmond. Mondays.
Wednesdays, and Fridays at s.. NJ.
Leave Norfolk, Tuesdays. Thursdays.
and Saturdays ut y. NJ.
Tickets Will he for sale on steamer FIR
ONE FARE Tor the ROUND TRIP. from
elusive. with final limit January 3d. 1901
SPECIAL TRIP! Steamer Pocahontas
Will leave Richmond on Saturday night
December I'd. 1900. at 10 o'clock L. NJ for
Newport News anu Norfolk
Returning. stcameD will leave Norfolk
on Sunday. December ed 1909. at 9 A.
NJ. Newport News, 10 a Nj Touch land
iugs ON James river whom siSnalied, and
arrive Richmond about ) Il. NJ.
Tickets will be honored for return pas
sage on regular trips. Final Limit OF
ticket January 8, lsOl
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-21

cued by the crew of the Habn and
brought to this city. The captain of
the ill -fated schooner noted protest be-
fore the marine notary. j. Hardy Hen
dren. The schooner Emblem, together
with her cargo of oysters, are u total
loss. The Habil. which was on her way
to Norfolk from jamaica, had only
passed In the capes short time before
the accident occurred. Some of her
paint was scraped from her, bun she Is
not considered injured in any other
way. She unloaded her cargo of fruit
at the piers of the Seaboard Air Line
in Portsmouth.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-21
PASSENGER ACCOMMODATIONS UN.
SURPASSED.

PASSENGER ACCOMMODATIONS UN-
SURPASSED.
Round trip ,linited to thirty days. 1900
rooms. apply at ticket Office. No. lss
Main street. or ut general Office at wharf
ships leaves Ola Point for Norfolk
, Time, schedule OF steamers Hampton
Reaas: oMohjaei' h WirS,n,, I5ass
sailing daily. except sunday from Com
FOR OLD PolNT.-At $50 aud ll:i5 a;
wharf, N 70 al iV 10 and li:a6 a. M
my Fol- i;'' fP1.ASMrroN-A, ,ll5 a. m. and
S:OS p M; Bay Line wharf. ll;so u. m.
:, FOR NEwIoRT NEWS AND SMITH.
PPo or;lLo;,t GOO N and go 80 p. m:
FOR WARE AND EAST RIVERS
AZ 6:s0 n. m; Portsmouth. Gas u IN: Bay
FOR NoRTH Rii'vvER-on Monday.
Wednesday and Friday; at $50 a m;
FOR FOR SEVERN RIVER - - Tuesday:
F0rtsmouth. Gas n. m: Bay Line wharf.
p EoR BACK, poeuoslN ANp ,yso ,F;
on MGmday "Wednesday c snd Friday a az
Line. Gas n. IN. recurring following day.
FOR NANsEMoND RIyLR AID
$40 =: N. connecting at Suffolk with S.
and G. Railroad
Freight for Ware. East. North. Seven.
Back Poouosin. York and Nansemond
River Landings must be prepaid.
An schedules subject to change with
out notice.
Freight for Washington and New Bern
y. C. received at and delivered from n.
and $. Railroad depot.
Freight received daily, except Sunday.
until 100 p. III.
Genera, Agent.
Norfolk. Va
II. b. WALKER. Traffic Manager.
Now York y Y.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-21
SALVAGE CLAIMS.

The British steamer Rixby was
sued on "Wednesday in the United
states Court at Baltimore by james
Bonday, Jr., & Co. The plaintiffs claim
$soo damages for an alleged shortage
IN the shipment of sulphate OF soda
shipped from Hamburg, Germany, TO
Norfolk. Va, on November Sth. The
soda was in bags and the loss is claim
cd to have occurred by reason of inn
proper storage.
more Wednesday Judge Morris award
ed $3.50 salvage to the Philadelphia tug
Sea King for service rendered the
schooner George e Walcott. when the
latter was on the Pollok Rip Shoals.
off the coast of Massachusetts,, on Feb
ruary Sd.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-21
ALBEMARLE AND CHESAPEAKE
CANAL. ARRIVALS.
NOI2rrIpnTrND

Stmr. Carolina, towing. from North
Carolina to Norfolk
Schr. Gen. G. l.. Selfridge. oysters,
from North Carolina to Norfolk
Schr. Gilt Edge. oysters. from North
Carolina to Norfolk.
Stnr. W. w. Graham raft mill logs,
from North Carolina to Norfolk
Stmr. Virginia, towing, from North
Carolina to Norfolk
Barge Triton. lumber from North
Carolina to Baltimore.
Barge Thos. p. Strann. lumber, from
North Carolina TO Baltimore.
SOUTHBOUND.
Stinr. Chowan. towing, from Norfolk
to North Carolina.
Schr. Chase. coal. from Norfolk to
North Carolina.
Schr. Right Bower rafting gear, from
Norfolk to North Carolina.
Stmr. Thomas Newton. merchandise
from Norfolk to North Carolina
Stmr. Lucille Ross, towing, from
Richmond to North Carolina
Barge Virginia. light, from Richmond
to North Carolina
barge 10. L. Jackson No. 3, light, from
Richmond to North Carolina.
Stmr. Col. j. G. Hill. light, from Nor
folk to North Carolina
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-21
MISSING OR IN DISTRESS

Hamilton. Bermuda Dee. l9-The
Spanish stmr. Apollo. Captain Chacarl-
gin, from Hamburg November 18th
for Newport News. Va. in ballast, has
arrived here in distress. with loss oil
propeller blades.
All attempts to float the British stmr
Laura, Captain Yule, from Savannah
via Norfolk for Bremen. ashore ON tile
coast OF Holland, near Petten, have
been unsuccessful.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-21
FOREIGN PORTS.

DunSenes, Dec. 19.--Passed: Stmr.
Celtic Princess. from Norfolk for Rot
terdam.
Hamburg. Dec. 1S.-Arrived: Stmrs.
Plynesia. from New Orleans via New
port News; 18th: Athens, Sabine Pass
via Newport News.
Liverpool, Dec. 19.-Sailed: Stmr.
Rappahannock, for Newport News.
Lizard, Dec. 19.-Passed: Stmrs.
Somerhill, from Newport News for
Ipswich; Matthew Bedlington. from
New Orleans via Norfolk for Hamburg.
Manchester, Dec. lS.-Arrived: Stmr.
Stanfeld. from Galveston via Norfolk.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-21
AGCh0lIS XM|l3[' 5 TRANSPORTATION CO
DIRECT ROUTE

FOR BOSTON AND PRoVIDENcr
Boston-MoN DAYS. WEDNESDAYS
FRIDAYS and SATURDAYS at & p. m.
For Providence = Every TUESpAV
THURSDAY and SUNDAY at d. M
FARES TO BOSTON and PROVI-
Dl;NCE:
First-class. includnb meals and
state room berth ............s 90 m
intermediate, including meals and
Storage. including meals and bunk 90
Perishable freight sent via Providence
forwarded by early train to Boston, and
to Boston.
thursdays Providence ship carries no
For further information. apply to
X. IL. WRIGHT. Agent, Norfolk Va
4: T.; SrEBBINS. Asst Traffic Mgr.
w. p. TURNER. General Pass Agt.
]. c WHITNEY Traffic Manager.
General offices. baltimore. Md.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-21
THE OLIVE BRANCH SOLD.

The steamer Olive Branch was sold
yesterday through Vivian Phillips &
Co. of Baltimore. to parties in Phila-
delphia. who will convert her into
fish steamer and use her in the vicinity
of Barnegat, n. j. The Olive Branch
was built by Capt. Jas. II. Cline. of
Richmond. early this year and since
that time has been used for freight and
towing purposes on the James river and
Chesapeake bay
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-21

Sunrise and sunset are computed for
the visible rising and setting; the OBJ
servers eye 10 feet above sea level and
view unobStructcd.
In the tide columns. Oh. DOM. is mid
night: u Dom Is noon.
Al Old Point FOR time of high water
dcdeuct Oh 2lm.. Tor low water oh. Bonn
At Ocean View for The time Of high water
deduct oh. 2lm for low water oh. sem
Al Cape Henry for limo OF high water
deduct IN I'm. Tor low water In. O5m
At Virginia Beach for time of high water
deduct III. lem. for low water IN OSm
Gales from North to East cause extreme
high tides.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-21
CAPE \
CHARLES
R0u I {
New York,
Philad eIphia
and Norfola
Railroad.
QUICK TTME-LOW RATES.
,l,ANA I'D = Inc, INAiNII " 4 \

TWO TRAINS EACH WAY
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SUNDAY.
NOVEMBER 2oth. 1900.
LEAVE iSORFO.k.
si5 a. NJ DAILY, except Sunday-tPorts.
mouth. High street, 7:25 "A. M
Arrive at Philadelphia 5:42 .
IN: New York ut s is p. IN.
lANE NORFOLK
GEO D. m.--Daiiy: (PortstnOuth. High
street,. $40 .. IA; Old Point
100 p. Arrive Cape
Charles. 800 p. m: Phladel-
plAa. 80 u. IN: New York
I y u. IN.
ARRIVE NORFOLK.
$50 4. m.-Dniy; 5portsmouth. High
New York. 500 p. m; Phila-
de.phia. il 20 p. IN: Cape
Charles. ESQ a. m Old Point.
$50 a. M.
ARRIVE AT NORFOLK
s:sa Z. m.-Daiiy. except Sunday ports
mouth. High street, 5:45 D
M. leaving New y DIRK AT 500
a. m: Philadelphia 10 20 a. IN
Close connection made with all rail and
sound lines to and from Boston.
Pullman Sleeping Carr on night trains
between Jersey City. Philadelphia ana
a F 3Gi Bumet Palace cars on day
trains between Philadelphia and Cape
= through tickets sold and baggage
checked at Wakes Agency. under Al.
mite Hotel, at Passenger Station al ths
Wharf and on Steamers.
General Passenger and Freight AGen.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-21
STORM TODAY

Yesterday at p. m. Weather OBJ
server Gray received from Washington.
the message having been somewhat
delayed in transmission over the wires:
Hoist northwest storm warning at
2:45 p. IN. Storm central over southern
Georgia, moving northwest. High east
erly winds and rain tonight and Friday
morning"