davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-03

This Incident Causes Excitement I'm
Fulton-Ofher Items.

1t was q few nights ago that de-
spairing cry waited out on the atmos-
phere, breaking the stiffness of tho night
and causing much excitement in the
neighborhood OF Sixth and Louisiana
streets, whence the sound came. Per-
sons In the immediate vicinity rushed out
into the darkness eager to render aid
to the unfortunate, whose pathetic cries
were agonizing In the extreme. What
can 1t beY' they murmured softly, while
the cry grew fainter and fainter. At
last they reached the spot and prepared
themselves for the worst.
1t was found that the excitement came
from the house OF Mr.. Dan. Mcmahon, a
few doors from the corner. During the
day Dan. saved large dog from being
killed by an angry crowd, who supposed
it was mad. The dog made friends with
Dan. and went along with him quietly.
He took him home, and when night came
Dan. retired to bed and closed his eyes
In sleep. While in dreamland little did
he think that the canine had found the
way to his bedroom. His brother John.
who was not aware OF q dog being on
the premises, went home about 10 o'clock.
and went to his room to retire. As he
opened the door a savage growi caused
the door to be shut with a bang. 1T Is
a tiger that has escaped from some me-
nagerie." thought John TO himself. as
he beat retreat down the steps, He
went In search OF a sword that did valu-
able service in the war Of 1872 but, like
everything else it could not be found
when needed. The excitement aroused
Mr.. Thomas O'Connor, the mail-carrier.
who lives in an adjacent house. and as
he has figured in many daring adventures
on land and sea, he went up to assist
his friends. All the clothes-props that
could be readily had they armed them
selves with, and went out TO meet the
daring foe. John noiselessly crept up the
stairs, his companion awaiting develop
ments, and with all his might he called
aloud for his brother, who was In the
room which he feared to enter. but Dan.
lay apparently dead. He heard not a
sound. At intervals the savage growl
within could be heard. At last q voice
within the room was heard to ask: what
is that?" What Is that you have in
there? was the reply. The condition OF
things was explained with the door be-
tween them, and Dan. got up, and there
| on the bed sat the huge canine waiting
to spring upon any one that might enter
the room. After some time tho dog was
gotten out and John and the mail-car-
rier reluctantly laid down their arms and
returned to their beds. The owner called
| for the dog last Wednesday, and once
more culet prevades the whole place.
A rumor was current here for some
! time that Mr.. Joseph Kinsey, the we'll
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-03

Chorus fNeidllnger); Doxology; invoca-
ton; Lords Prayer; first hymn; Scrip
lures; prayer; offertory, Angels, Roll the
Stone Away G5chnecker); second hymn
sermon; third hymn; organ occasional.
Members OF Choir-Mrs. Walter c. Mer-
Ger, soprano; Miss Erna Bass, alto; Mr..
Walter c. Mercer, tenor; Or. Ralph Gle
ments. bass; Mr.. Herbert Rees, organist;
Mr.. Walter C. Mercer. director.
GROvE-AvENUE CHURCH.
The choir consists Of four quartettes
we'll balanced and enthusiastic in their
work. The rehearsals have been we'll at
tended, and the rendition Of the pro-
gramme, itself OF a high order, will be
mucn above the average.
The position Of organist and choir mas
ter is filed by Mr.. Manly b. Ramos. The
organ, which Is one Of Jardine's finest
two manual productions, will be rein
forced by some orchestral instruments.
The programme is as follows: Christ is
Risen Carl Bruche); The Strife is Ger,
offertory, ,Mendelssohn): God Hath APP
pointed a Day (rours): Awake Up Ny
Glory Barnby); Hosanna TO the Prince
Of Light 1dandeD; The Saviour Lives
No More TO Die Hatton); Angels. Roll
the Rock Away Chozart).
The choir is composed as follows:
Soprani-Miss Miriam Pitcher. Mrs.
Manly b. Ramos, Mrs. Willie Gilman,
and Mrs. Vara III. Wilston.
Alti-AIiss Minnie Gibbs, Miss Ella T.
Bryant. Mrs. Parker Hill. and Mrs. Mat
tie Robinson.
Tenori-Mr. William B. West, Mr.. w.
]. Johnson, Mr.. Eugene Robinson, and
Mr.. w. Lee Winston.
Bassi-Mr. Charles Crump, Mr. Parker
Hill, Mr.. Fleming f.. Phillips, and Mr.. w.
]. Snead.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-03
wedding at General Gordon's.


General John 3. Gordon's home. Suther-
land. Kirkwood, Ga. has one OF the most
DELIGHTFUL situations for miles around.
The house covers as much ground as
the Whits House. and is Lesutifed by
the luxuriant foliage OF that section.
In this typical southern home, May lfth.
General Gordon's niece. Miss Lutte Cor
don. will be married to Mr.. Walter Thorn
son, nephew Of the president or the Penn
sylvania railroad. The wedding VIII be
an elaborate occasion. and will be con-
Quoted on the style OF ante-bellum fes-
tiyities of that order. The bride rs very
handsome and just H. The groom Is In
business in Bremen, Germany. HIS
brother married Miss Katie Beach. a
Great belle in washington during the
Arthur administration. Mr.. Frank
Gordon. son of General Gordon. Is can
didate for the Georgia Legislature. and
with every prospect OF success. both on
HE own merits and because OF the promi-
nence of his family in the South
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-03

only the show the awful
' w MRS. SARAn PM
All Broadway South Boston, Mas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-03
mia. IGNORE spani.h Crlsis.

CITY OF MEXICO, April 2-PreAdens
Diaz opened the spring session OK Con-
gress last night. The President made no
ailusion to the Spanish crisis In his res-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-03

Mrs. e. III. Cloves; tenor, Mr.. e. IL.
Cloves; basso, Mr.. o. Il. Lehman.
Director Mr.. Shepherd Webb.
nkIDLy ANI,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-03
VIM. ARMSTRONG,
pa PSra. Ma

De Psre, Wis
Those who content with only temporary relief from Ec!s
ma can continue the Of local applications but all who
would have every trace of the irritating burning disease thor
oughy eliminated and the system nd OF it forever, w mad
the only Sws Specific g. s. So Being rss bloo9
cases which are beyond the reach Of other remedies
is the blood remedy because it PURELY vEGEnA1
and is the only guaranteed TO contain no mercury POM
any other mineral. ~ 8
Books on blood and skin diseases will be mailed fire. y
address by Swift Specific Company, Atlanta. Georsia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-03

MEYER.-Died. at his residence, NO
ls east Leigh street, Sunday. Aprii o.
1898, at / 80 A. NJ. BERNARD J. Mh-S hn'
Euneral notice later.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-03

Ihaye been a sufferer for eight years with
that horrible disease, Eczema, and no per-
son can describe the burning and itching i
had to endure. i was treated by the best
of physicians with no success, and tried all
the patent medicines recommended for Ec-
zema without any good results. went to
several celebrated medical resorts, but the
disease soon returned. then tried s. s. s..
and after short while the burning and itch
ing subsidized and continued TO improve
steadily until was well-entirely cured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-03

I had Eczema on my foot Tor twenty
wears, and notwithstanding constant trcat-
ment it continued to spread and grow worse.
1 used salyes and lotions innumeraDler
and also used several blood remedies, but
none had any effect. The disease finally ex-
tended from my toes TO my knee, and the
pain and itching were almost unbearabie. On
account OF my age (Which is 70l the physicians
said a cure was impossible. One dozen bot
ties of S. S. s. cured me completely, and now
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-03
Methodist Churches.
CENTENARY.

CENTENARY.
The Webb Quartette needs no intro
duction or word Of special commenda-
ton. The excellent work done on the
concert stage as well as in the church
has made Centenary church resort for
musicians for many years. and the Easter
programme is a veritable piece de re-
sistance. The following selections Will
be heard:
Morning service-Prelude; voluntary,
"Resurrection' Shelley; quartetts,
"Christ Our Passover" (Schilling); offer
tory, "Oh. Joyful Light Crours); quar-
,ette. Now Is Christ Risen" (WarreD;
postlude.
Evening service-Voluntary, Christ the
Lord is Risen (Shelley); quartette'
..Christ Our Passover" (Schilling); offer
tbry. "Oh, Joyful Light Croursl; GUAR
tette. NOW Is Christ Risen Warren);
postlude. e.,
The personnel OF the choir Is as foi-
lows: Soprano. Miss, Maud Porter; alto,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-23
FIRST POSTAGE STAMP.
Order In Which 1t Was Adopted by DIT
fcrcnt Countries.

The first postage stamp seems to hav,
seen used in Paris In 1858, but the serp
Ice IN which the stamp was used was onl,
local and soon failed On May 6, 1870
enc trst issIi,.r postage stamps were is
sued in England Various local forward
srs of letters and postmastcrs in this coun
sry issued stamps as early rs 1871 Thu
first to do SO was A. Nj. Gricg's City Dis
patch Post, which was sold to the govern
mcnt in August, 1912. Blood g. Co. q!
Philadelphia sold stamps in 1871 and the
Eostmastcrs of Baltimore, New Haven and
New York of lS45 also aold stamps
In 1Si7 the government took up the
business, but Brazil in 1913 was ahead OF
the United States in taking up the stamp
end of the postal business, The other prin.
cipal countries followed in this order:
Franco, Belgium and Bavaria IN lS4S;
Hanover, British Guiana Prussia, Spain
and Switzerland in 1856; Italy, Denmark,
Baden, Wurttcmbcrg, Saxony and the prov
inccs OF Canada in 1851; Chile, the
Princes of Turin and Taxis (who had tn,
postal monopoly in Germany in 1853
Portugal in 1888; India and Norway in
1854; Uruguay and Mexico III 1856; Russia
and Newfoundland in 1857; Sweden In
1858; the Australian colonies early in the
tiftics; Greece in 1861; Turkey in 1868;
Ecuador in 1868; Egypt in 1866; Bolivia
in 1867; Paraguay in 1870 The, inferno
tional postal union was formed in October
1874, and went into operation on july
1ss5.-St Louis Globe nouon-.,t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-23
SALE OF A VALUABLELOT
IN THE
City Of Newport News.

Acting under decree of the Circuj1
Court of the City of Williams burg anc
county of James City, entered in the
chahcery SUIT therein pending under
the snort name and style Of L. A. Rus
sell, Plaintiff, against II. b Warren DEL
rep Of john f. Jones e. ais, defenda MT s
wall sell at public auction before the
Court House door at Newport News
Va, on
THURSDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF
FEBRUARY 1885,
al l. Clock M, that valuable lot OF
!and situated IN the city of Newport
News, va, known and designated on a
certain map entitled MAP of part of
the city of Newport News. Va made
by T. +. Mclean, civil engineer, a copy
OF which was filed in the Clerks office
OF warwick county, ON The 10Th day of
Ssptember, 1881. by Lot No ~ in
BLOCK No. ID. together With all the inn
proEements thereon.
TERA1S:-One-half cash and the resi-
due on a credit of six months, with
bond and approved security for deferred
payment, carrying interest from day of
sale, the title 10 be retained till further
order of said court.
NORVELLE L. HENLEY,
Special Commissioner,
Williamsburg, Va
F1RGINIA:-City of Williams burg. to
Wlt:-l. Thos. H. !Geddy, clerk of the
Circuit Court of the city of Williams
burg and the county of James City. d.
certify that the bond required of Nor
Velle l.. Henley, special commissioner
IN the suit of L. a. Russell VS. II. B.
Warren per rep ct ais, has been given.
THOS. H. GEDDY. Clerk.
jan 23-4tsu
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-23
EDA G.1nN NO1Y.S

~ > !,
w outts a. -" - r.,,-,,S,,,.
III ~ it'fSS9S 49, x 80 "
'oh", tie'+, - "a "I ,,t -, 9,,i, /,
81 80 S'7s'''e' &
VIENNA
y ''-Ii' u,tS ''A
tt"h On osie - 80 r. .,,,r,,.
cfsoNa ana iu'll IA. -
: 50 St'''sS N-,Set ."77
Aa." S'lLi's 49, 50 =, e.,,-,o,,,,,,., IF
Mo"ats no * - - ~ 80 :, ~,
Soisii :, sS,,;5 -; ~
ot o. mas % $3.50 e .U u. -,
M"L Ne i.u''. 81 sl'nt Ds
octave IedNtS pou'd tosStiiSi'
heFiin l4nd;or-s cave a9s a l"hs ,il,ls
hePt ''ath ~ ~ . - p,. 80 -
Nov an uSs't'as .ol ~ tsll't.S liaS ~
aaln,itu N! 49, ~ Nv
at.pieaSiht la'id loi vs. 'ttE4u, " w
m%p .'i,.e use Q" tht p'aG" ~ r,
an wv w U.s. an 49, ~ e'se
Iputi He't II, naS tuli pleter Siie seN
sntIS'th year u MS ~ "icSS -, rott,'i
lne api"tiSh US IMAM sun "a
Shst1tf pay IN 10. anu mas heNei
heeh q sthSa= Jay "+tHou' Il" shsaSe
mn SIE. .
h-l'S hailu ,HLei hsStAiu tS ~ sns 20
ltAst 81 t>,psi ~. !, : No. Nc
T'":ier :. N.il'ii ent,lS w. :"
redNs bio" -, me- sol a. .'a =. M
aft w. u''.' :, "a q.
az seoul are a.i tnrcc ,'Ishi ~ gnu
Sfa'l uut Z" Queen Co1r, Se' 's! az
Nsri'ahS having tH'austeu NJ Ia
tiohdi ivESh"s' ses'''s y no ( ~ i'eu i'i
s"Ca ~ the EurSeiE w L"al'lnt, ,, INA ,
tefsai. Aitrf t"ahsG! una Hte,"I Ano
M hoi.Ss h'i'ucl comes 81 !"
WeH1e'el, Nl.a"% in'r s"he. Wy y,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-23
Hecina for rnila, u...s-

Young ladies are always SO anxious
10 have recipes for making toilet wa.
ters that the following should prove &C..
ceptabie. Take quarter ounce of at.
tar OF roses and mix with one quart OF
strong spirits OF wine. Put these into
close vessel. cork and shake 1t, then
immense the bottle in deep basin full!
or lot water. When the vessel is
warmed through, take 1t out OF the wa.
ter and shake vigorously until cold
Add teaspoonfuI Of calcined mag.
hesla. shake again and filter, lastly
trough close muslin. few drops o.,
nis In basin OF water makes pleas
int washing fluid.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-23
HE COULD NOT BE1,IEyrg, 1T

The lady in III. railway car Y,,,,s
hava claimed undtsputad renoen,tr,n a !.
the most overdresss.l ,,~rson IN anv If
the counties through which rha t,,in
passed had il nor G,epn for hsr SON 49,
the washington star Va w. A.. ~
the weary-raIfj. $ rnr,uIons,v INA M, =.
people who afford slirn rrt 10 the RI -
DRY that f.oyertv may he a cort,ar,tiy.
Blessing 10 ,bs very vounr Hn ala mar
look as If a gerrine good time would
fit him. tn ambition 10 dp.ilt him int
unlaggins sslf-.onsciousness had met
with obvious and pathetic success. He
sat with his mex stret[y,s5 nut To kaao
From? vrinkl;ng his ia,.e ,s,,i},r T,hs nnvaI
which his motsrr ,e4s was or Of ~.
most recent ana pnn.!rr,s,ls. Tn title
in large scjlt letters W. turned 10,
ward In aisle as sbe hssd II brenr1 bar
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-23
Polish for pfant,s.

a cea!e! in nus!cs! instruments gives
a.recipe for making polish for use On
the smooth surfaces Of pianos and 9TH
er fine furniture. The polish is made
by mixing four ia blespoonfuls OF sweet
oil, four tabiespoo nfuls OF turpentine a
taaspoonful Of lemon Juice and ten
drops OF household ammonia. This
polish must be thoroughly shaken he.
fore using and applied With an old nan.
nsl or silk cloth Rub briskly ana
thoroughly, which is at least o third az
the merit OF all polishes. Use q seconS
cloth to rub the mixture into the grain
OF the wooG and third for the flnsl
polish.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-23
SUNDAY. JANUARY 23, 1898.
NAME TILE MIA n

ES1t is frequently necessary to 90 away
3 FROM home in ori.r to hear the news
q The Cleveland Leader of cent date
Says:
ss;5s = An SeX-Governor Of Virginia has just
tDRan ma lie .the victim of the old fashion
gold brick swinile. tn. vx-Goveln-
sars OF Virginia let US hasten to add
9ars mostly Democrats"
;;si n View cf the fact tt.at this is a clsar
SCOOP on all tine Virginia papers ii
sssss1s tlla,taa-sccsIr Esteemed, contemporary
might arg~ast give US a LITTLE more de-
sfinita crle as to the Identity of the Vr-
sEi.lta ex-Governor who was so foolish
"a TO be ''roped" in with so palpable a
SyYinsae as the Old reliable gold brick
H ON course it is possible for an ex-Gov-
5ernpf OF Virginia to he caught on this
:sproposit.on, but there is lack
sof detail in the story Of our esteems !
contemporary which causes us to doubt
lit. At any rate. the matter should b.
zsifted TO the goOttonn and if the report
as found 10 be true Virginia and TIN
sBsmccratc party should disown him ut
sonce
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-23
WcRAA's GREAT CHAMPION.
Row General Spinner Opened Public OF.
Goes to the Employment of the Fair Seq.

RoT General Spinner Opened Public OF.
sfces to the Employment of the Fair Seq.
Writing Of Women In the Governments
Departments" in The Womans Home
Companion, Mary Nimmo Balentine says:
1t Is \ curious fact that this glorious
country grew and prospered from the days
of 1875 to the period of the civil war and
founded and perfected the greatest govern
mcnt upon earth before women were in
vited to bear hand In the public duties,
even in the most casual manner. During
all these years there was n total exclusion
Of women from the work OF the executive
departments. Now they are seen wher-
ever government work is being conducted,
In places Of high trust, superior skill and
high emolument
st was in 1889 that General Francis f.
Spinner, treasurer of the United States,
succeeded In opening the government de-
partments to the employment of women.
The civil war was at its height and every
ablebodied man was needed in the front
OF battle for the protection of the country
II eyer l strike successful blow for
women, noy>is my time, said General
Spinner. ne first Legal tender notes
had beer. issued; they were printed in
sheets of four notes each, and men wcre
employed to cut them apart with shears
General Spinner maintained that women
could handle the shears more deity than
men, and Secretary Chase finally consent
ed to lot him experiment with women en-
ployeos. The first, one engaged was jennie
Douglas, and her first days work settled
the matter In her favor and that of WON
ankind Other women were employed
The men left, and the women took their
places Soon, however, machine to cut
the money was invented, and the women
were discharged General Spinner now
convinced the officials that the nimble
fingers Of women were peculiarly adapted
to the counting of notes He had employ.
ed his daughters in his own bank and
knew they could work more rapidly thar
men. BE was permitted to engage seven
women, who were regularly appointed as
counters Of United States money. The
seven pioneers did their work SO well that
1t was not long before congress was max
Ing appropriations for the employment Of
women in all of the executive depart
ments It is true the women received but
half the salary paid to men for the SAINT
work at the beginning, but the salaries
were gradually increased until now a
woman receives the same salary as u mar;
In the public service when she does the
same work 1t was grand achieyement
for women. All honor to the hero who
fought 1t to completionI Small wonte,
that women arc at work raising q fund t.
ereot statue to his memory"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-23

I'VE do not believe there is any good
reason Why the power Of appointing the
sbarbor master at Newport News should
aeiaa transferred from the judge of the
Corporation Court to the Governor of
Virginia. The position is purely a local
5one, and therefore should not be con-
5sttrolaed by the State executive. The
Judge of the Corporation Court IS en-
:dsIestly qualified to make the appoint
STr1ent, and the effort to bring about a
cha nse should be opposed by ell who
sspsliseve in home rule" so far as is con-
gsonant with the best interests Of public
AFFAIRS
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-23

The esteemed Cleveland Leader "ear-
yresfSy- ae9es thai the efforts of some
he Democrats to retire Mr. Bryan
xiii niscarry. Bryan is SO easy that
sWant him again" OF course there
are different IDEAS Of what constitute
an easy thing, but If our contemporary
considers a presidential candidate who
.I,alled 100000 votes easy, we would like
to know what it considers hard.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-23

$50 gss,s.asn 5es ternled contemporary says that
SGp.eraor Bushnell "came to Old Point
sstos reeup rate Oh the ADVICE Of his ply
Sssfe5an.'' Doubtless the advice of a doc
NOT is an right in its place, out we are
aof. the opinion that the pure atmosphere
saEd luscious oysters of this section will
prove mors beneficial to the Governor
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-23

Colonel Stubbs' .'vindcation" is some
Wshat like the old Scotch verdict Of mot
Aprov5n," After a good deal of friction.
al feeling ana abuse among men who
sshp.uid he friends, lhe advisory council
sof the Grand Camp. Confederate Veter-
ans, has practically reached the conclu-
Sion arrived at by the committee
5sWs1ich had charge OF the Stubs
,iHNestisa uon, ana declared that his
@indiscrset action has maic him un-
sht to tbe longer in command of The
Grand Camp or member OF the history
;seomn aittee ca ths Grand Camp. In view
70 the fact that tbs recommendations of
rr1rss cannsli8ttee contemplated nothing
ssliore ii seems that Mr.. Stubbs wouli
s8hassYe acted Wisely by stepping down and
3a1It in the first instance
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-23

The Yashingto Post says "The
tsaer-in-iaw lode Of the Kiondyke re-
nssains undiscovered. Perhaps; but
asse moth loadf' which is the
SsGirsst result of the erroneous idea that
ii feiioW can drown his troubles 10y I'M
ssneasIHg mis- brain, remains as popular as
sver
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-23
TRUSTEES SALE

OF VALUABLE RBALE ESTATE
NEAR THE CITY OF NEWPORT
NEWS, VIRGINIA.
Ey virtue of the provisions Of Ger
tain deed of trust bearing date on the
10th day Of October, 1892. executed, to
me as trustee, by the North Carolina
ana Newport News Company, and duly
recorded in the clerks office Of the
County Court OF Elizabeth City Coun-
ty, Virginia. in Deed of Trust Book S.
page 443, default having been made in
the payment OF the debt therein Sc
cured, al the request Of the beneficiary
Hereunder, shall selI at public az1c-
ton to the highest bidder, on.
TUESDAY. THE FIRST DAY OF
FEBRUARY, 1898,
at II o'eIacIc a. VI, on the premises. the
following property, to-wit:
All those certain 179 Lots situated on
hampton Roads near Newport News, in
the County of Elizabeth Citg, County,
State OF Virginia, known and designa-
ted on plat or map of the lands OF the
Newport News Company, made for said
Company by Braxton, Chandler & Ma
rye. Civil Engineers. and recorded In
the Clerks office Of Elizabeth City
County, Virginia, by the following fig
ures, viz: Block 34-Lots Nos. to "a
inclusive; Block 25-Lots 81 to 40 in
SloSiFe, I>loCh 4o-1LOlS Il TO ~ lEclu-
sive; Block 7--Lots 1 to "a inclusive;
Block 6-Lots 1 to inclusive, and Lots
26 to Al inclusive; Block 24-Lots / to
20 inclusive; Block 1s-Lots to 20 In
elusive; Block 35-Lots l to inclusive,
and Lots rs to SO inclusive; and Block
Slot 80. said lots being situate ON the
streets and alleys as laid down and
named on said plat, which Is hereby
made part OF this deed.
TtERMS-CASH
WIN. P. DEsAUsURE. Trustee
January !, 1898.
Persons desiring further tRrorma ton
and wishing to see the property will
call on Powell, Brothers & King, who
win furnish maps and give all desired
particulars. Office in basement of Citl-
zens ami Marine Bank building, corner
Washington avenue and Twenty-sev-
enth street, Newport News. Va.
ia 2-1m.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-23
what is iHtercst?''

What is iHtercstp'
Interest is what q man pays you when
he borrows your money.'
What is usury3'
"Usury Is what you have to pay man
when you borrow his money. Chicago
Tribune