davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-16
suing FOR $4,000
Damages Asked Against F.
f. and M. A. Finch.
TRIAL OF CASE BEGINS
jury Enpaneled Yesterday and Taking of
Testimony VIII Commence In
the Corporation Court
This Morning.

After considerable delay in summon
| ing witnesses and securing jury the
hearing of the damage suit brought in
| the Corporation Court by Walter G..
Eastman's administration against F. F.
and Martha A. Finch to. recover $4,000,
was commenced yesterday before
Judge 7. ]. Barham.
This suit was instituted by Eastman's
administrator on June IA. 1897, but the
case was postponed from time to time
brought by Messrs. Bickford and Stu
art and Boykin and Lett and the dec
laration set forth that on December 8,
1886. Walter G. Eastman, who was a
brick mason by trade. was in the en-
lloy Of the defendants and that he
with George w. Crawford. were at
work on a scaffold plying their trades
Suddenly the scaffolding collapsed
precipitating the workmen to the
ground. Both men sustained injuries
and died from the effects of the fall
on December IS. After citing these
facts the declaration holds that the
accident was due to the negligence OF
the defendants in not providing a sub
stantial scaffolding for the workmen,
claimed by Eastman's administrator
at $4,000. Mr.. Crawford has instituted
suit for a like amount.
The first victory in the case was won
DS the plalntlIIS at the SeptemD Der
term of the court. when the case was
called. Mrs Finch was not in the city
last summer and it was impossible for
an officer to serve a process upon her
notifying her Of the suits instituted
against her. Efforts were made to To-
cate the defendant. but without sue
cess. The note was then served on
Mr.. Finch at his office in this city,
where at that time he was lodging.
This was contested by the defendants
attorneys. Mr.. c. v. Meredith, of Rich
mond. and Mr.. a. c. Garrett, Of this
city. who held that the process had not
been properly executed. This involved
a number of fine points of common law
In his opinion Judge Barham held that
the usual place of abode of the hus-
band was the home of the wife. and
therefore the notice had been legally
served.
This case was docketed for this term
of the court, and the hearing fixed for
Yesterday. but it was after o'clock
in the afternoon when the jurors were
sworn in. No testimony was taken.
That will begin when court convenes
this morning at 10 o'clock Following
are the Jurors: D. B. Salley. r. D. Hol-
loway. Ward R. Scull, ]. E. Stills, B. b
wilkins, T. M. Saunders NJ. Pelz. N. T.
Rayfield. o. G. Derring. R. H. Brush
wood. P. Smith and W. H. Adams.
This case has attracted considerable
attention. and during the trial the
courthouse will be crowded with inter
eSted spectators. Both sides have re-
tanned able counsel.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-16
GOING TO THE FRO II.
Lieut.. Z. &. EerIe. ley, To Join the National
NH So uAl eer Army.

*O uA1eec ARMY.
Attorney c. C. Berkeley, of this CITY.
was yesterday appointed by Captain
Treauwcll. of Norfolk, first lieutenant
ot Company l., Fourth United States
Volunteers, and as soon as the compa-
ny is recruited to it's full strength OF
elShty-four men it will go to Freder-
'cksburS to await moving orders.
Captain Treadweli was commissioned
captain of volunteers by President
Mckinley, and he has been in Norfolk
recruiting men for his company Yes
ter,lay he was lin the city and appoint
cd Attorney Berkeley first lieutenant
Of his command. Lieutenant Berkeley
Immediately opened d recruiting office
on Iwenty-f1fth street. Last night q
meeting was held at the Casino, when
Surgeon McGraw. u. S. A.. examined
Il number OF men. Tonight twenty
five more recruits will be examined at
the Casino. and tomorrow morning
those who pass the examination will
go to Norfolk and be mustered into
the service. They will then be on the
army pay roll and equipped with uni
forms. shoes and uHderclothing Sur-
ncient time will be given to enlisted
mon to arrange their business affairs
before they leave for the camp at Fred
ericksburc.
Among those who enlisted last night
was eS-Pollccmnn z. T. Jones, who will
probably be appointed to n non-com-
missioned office. When he examined
the men last night Dr. McGraw stated
that n the now recruits ali measured
un to the same STANDARD COMPANY r.
would be the best looking body OF men
in ih- regiment.
Attorney Perl.eley vii, receive re-
cruits at hts office today.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-16
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Crew of the Shenandoah Abandon Her
in Hampton Roads.
(Ru Tala nh

Wy 1eltSIdpI.J
NORFOLK. VA. June 15.-The Brit
ish schooner Shenandoah. Captain A.
Fl. Gibson. bound from Norfolk to Rer-
hrice. British Guiana. with a cargo of
$4,000 slaves and 1880 headings, was
completely destroyed by fire last night
while at anchor in Hampton Roads
The Shenandoah was towed from Nor
folk yesterday and anchored near the
Thmble Light. about 2 o'clock in the
afternoon. there being head tide and
no wind with which she could proceed
to sea. About 1890 O'Clock this morn
ing the anchor watch discovered smoke
issuing from the poop hatch and at
once reported the fact to Captain Glib
son. All hands turned out and Tough:
the fire with buckets of water until
obliged to abandon the vessel. The
only thing saved was the vessels pa
pers. The boat containing the crew
was picked up soon after leaving the
burning vessel by a tug and taken to
Old Point. from which place Captain
Gibson and crew We're brought back to
Norfolk this morning on the Bay Line
steamer Alabama
The Shenandoah halls from Annapo-
lis. Nova Scotia. and was built at Mar
garetville, N. S.. In 1891. Her manag-
Ing owners are J. A. Balcom and Cap
tain Gibson. The vessel and cargo were
partly covered by insurance.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-16
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. THURSDAY, JUNE rs, $685.
DARING EXPEDITIONS.
Efforts to Discover the Actual Cond1-
ton or Affairs at Santiago
(COpYr1ght 1888 hY ASsocla ted Press \

Efforts to Discover the Actual Condi-
ton or Affairs at Santiago.
Copyright, 1885. by Associated Press.)
OFF SANTIAGO DE CUBA, SAT-
uRDAY, JUNE II. F. NJ, VIA KING
STON, JAMAICA, SUNDAY, JUNE 12
p. M.-Since the establishment of
the blockade. several interesting and
daring expeditions have been made into
the enemy's country to discover the &C
tual condition Of affairs in Santiago de
cuba. 1t is not an easy matter to get
near the city these days About eight
thousand Spanish soldiers and two
thousand home guard troops cover ev-
cry roadway about the place, and Gem
eral Pando, the Spanish military COM
mander is very active. although his
operations are limited by the noun
ta1nS surrounding the place which are
full of insurgents.
On Sunday, a week ago, June 4, the
converted lighthouse boat Suwanee,
commanded by Lieutenan: Comma nder
Daniel Delehanty. arrived off Santiago
de Cuba. She had OH board about TO-
600 rounds of ammunition. 5000 rifles,
IL, 900 carbines. 1000 machetes and hun
dreds Of of pounds of bread, bacon and
other provisions. With the aid of a
Cuban pilot picked up by Commodore
Schley. she landed this stuff in two
days, besides taking an active part in
the bombardment of the forts at San
fected aboutetwclve miles to the west
ward of Santiago and in the presence
of 500 insurgents. About one hundred
more insurgents were on guard in the
inountains-and in the passes. The
ammunition and food, with the arms.
have therefore put the insurgents in
excellent shape to prevent the Span
iards from getting provisions from the
outside through the island itself 1t
is believed that the arnling OF q; force
of insurgents has assisted in cutting Off
one part of the Spanish army from an
other.
Tuesday, June Z, while working near
Cesserazere, twelve miles from Santa
go de Cuba. Lieutenant Commander
Delehanty saw two sloops trying to
run away up the river Asserazero. He
fred ut them and they were run ashore
and deserted. Later boat crew from
the Suwanee captured them. Each of
the sloons We're provided with a Span
ish flag and one of them had on board
q helioeraph for signalling purposes
The flags and the Telegraph We're
taken aa spells OF war. One of the
sloops was presented to the Cubans.
and the other, which already had
few holes in it. was sunk by shots from
the Suwnnee
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-16
Police Court.

Justice Brown disposed of the follow
cases in the Police Court yesterday
ing:
Pat Long. drunk. fined $3.50.
Oliver ward dis":.,llg. fined $3.50.
William Stutlan. drunk. fined $3.50.
McClcnnan Curry. drunk fined $3.50.
john Barry, drunk. fined $40.
George Saintclair. drunk, fined $3.50.
John Hanly, drunk. fined $3.50.
William Moore tcolored). drunk. fined
$3.50. .
Frank McIntyrc. disordarly. fined
$40
Morris Iiearn. lisurtltrly. fined $3.50
Th"mas Kelly. dis"r,irrlv. dismissed.
John Whtromh lisurderly; fined
$3.50 ana costs .. ...
Patrick Hogan. drunk. fired $3.50.
.Aurlia Arnold, drunk. fined $3.50.
PANEL Sullivan. drunk. fined So 80.
George Edwards drums. tined 81 So
Patrick Mullen. drunk, fined $3.50.
alexandria EXley. drunk. fined $3.50.
II. o'Cnnner, drunk. fined SEQ.
Joe Wrr.lan,. drunk. fined $50. Il
James Coming troiored). II spassng
dismissed. -"... .....
George curtis. lcunrstN. Il snrderly
ana beating his wife. fined =, 81 for be-
ing disorIerly and S;,.cO and costs for
heating his wife. ... 49,
Mabel Lester. keeping a house OF i'll
fame. fined $3.50.
Harry Jones, suspicious character
dismissed. .UMt. I.
James NIooreheld (coloreG), petty lar
yeny, ordered whipped.
George johnson (colored). ordered
whipped. .. ".
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-16
GENERAL DEFICIENCY BILL.
Largest Appropriation Measure Since
the Civil War.
"A. I.". (By TeleEraph.l


WASHINGTON. June l5.-The gen
.ral deficiency bill carrying an aggre-
gate sum of S234. 032.323 was reported
To the House today by the committee
III appropriations. All but SIS. 205, 026 IL
Tor war expenses and $So7O.SI2 OF
shcSe ordinary deficiencies are for pen.
iions.
The bill is the largest deficiency bill
.ver presented to Congress and the
,argest appropriation bill put through
that body since the civil war. Il special
appropriation bill of upwards OF $780,
700, 900 enacted into law in 1863 eclipsing
It. .N .... ..H
In addition to the amount carried by
This bill appropriations have been
made during the session to supply de-
icIencles aggreeatinE Sll5.356. les. MAX
ing in all for deficiencies. including the
present meas sure. S339.3S8.4S0- or this
amount 1921 1883, 433 is distinctly for was
expenses and is independent of amounts
.arried In the naval and fertilization
acts In the naval auxiliary act. which
appropriated 100000
Under the head of naval establish
,nent the bill carries 100000 FOR an
emergency naval fund.- and u maximum
" s500.O0O of the sum appropriated for
the creation of an auxiliary naval force
g authorized to he expended for the re-
pair and equipment OF vessels 80 pur-
chased.
The following appropriations are in
ludcd under the head OF military es.
1ablishment:
Pay OF volunteers under act approved
April % 1885, and subsequent acts FOR
,he six months beginning July ], $e5.-
20 EGG: also volunteers pay under THAT
let and subsequent acts. mustered into
service under the Presidents call or
May %. to be available from June TO
December 81, 1898. in all sli,099.S8l: sub
sistcnce departmeW for the next SIX
months. $15,367.112; regular quarter
masters supplies for next fiscal year
md next six months. $12 900; incl
dental expenses. $3.50, 900: horses for
.avnlry and artillery. $4,000 .0Oo bar
racks and quarters, $245o. 600: Transport
,ation Of the army and it's supplies,
s53. 600. 600: clothing. camp and garrison
Equipment S26. 900, 0O0: manufacture OF
metallic ammunition for small arms,
md ammunition for reloadins car
ridges, ETC. $4o40, 900; ammunition for
infantry. cavalry. field and siege artil-
.ery. sl,110000; infantry. cavalry and
artillery equipment and horse equip
ments, and miscellaneous material. 81.
80, 625: construction of gun and mortar
batteries. to be Immediately and con-
,tnuously available. s2.560,00O Total
ror war department and military es-
Establishment war expenses $l7S.3l7 1916
Aside from the war features, the bill
"epeals the joint resolution which ac-
.epted the invitation OF Norway to par
4icipate in the international fisheries
opposition this year: gives $4,000 In.
!emnity to the heirs OF Luis Moreno
he Mexican lynched at Yreka. CAL. il!
1895 and gives 100000 for continuing
| he examination, etc. for the Nicara-
| ,uan Canal and $1,000. 900 to collect the
revenue from the customs, additional!
10 the permanent appropriation for thi:
|
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-16
SECOND EXPEDITION OFF.
Fleet of Transports Bound for
y the Philippines.
... T." fRv TaIeoro nh \ sag.

tBy Telegraph.)
SAN FRANCISCO, June 15-Anchor
was weighed by the second Philippine
expedition at l o'clock this afternoon.
AS the sun was setting the last trans
port passed out of the Golden Gate,
and. led by the flagship China, the
fleet stood away toward Honolulu AT
that port the vessels will re-coal.
Today's expedition carried thirty five
hundred men. distributed among four
vessels. as follows:
Assigned to the China, General
Greene's flagship, the largest and fast
est vessel Of the fleet, were the First
Regiment. Colorado volunteer infantry.
1.022 men; half a battalion of the
Eighteenth United States infanry. $50
States engineers. 20 men. The Colon
took four companies Of the Twenty
third infantry and two companies Of
the Eighteenth infantry. both of the
regular army, and Battery "A. of the
Utah artillery. In the battery We're
companies seventy-five men besides the
officers, making no less than 600 mill
tary passengers.
On the Zalinda were the Tenth Penn
sylvanta volunteers and part of bat
terry B. of the Utah volunteer artil-
placed ready for action In the bow Of
the vessel. In all there were $40 pri-
Yates and sixty officers on board
On the steamer Senator is the First
Regiment Of Nebraska volunteers num-
bering 1923 men and officers.
Thousands of people assembled along
the docks to witness the departure Of
the fleet, and gave the soldiers rous-
Ing send-off.
Arrangements are now making for
the sailing of the third expedition. 1t
is believed the fleet will be ready by
June 25
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-16
co,orea YIN. c. A. Media, Contest

The members Of the Orion Literary
Society Of the colored Y. NJ. c. A. will
hold a medal contest at the rooms of
the Y. NJ LEA tonight. This contest
1s open tosail the members OF the So
ciety, andsthe one who reads the best
essay will be awarded the medal, but
IN order toShold it the winner must
defend it every sixty days, when an
ether contest win take place The
Judges tonighttWili be Dr. w. r. Gran
ger, Revs. C. r. Jones and J. Fl. Gar
ner. Professor W. A. Shaw and Justice
A. c. Davis.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-16
Council Meeting Tonight.

An adjourned meeting of the Com
mon Council viii be held tonight for
the purpose Of disrosing of unfinished
business. Among the matters to be
considered will he the election of a
superintendent of garbage. According
to the provisions of the ordnance adopt
ed at the meeting last Friday night the
superintendent must be recommended
by the health officer. 1t is understood
that there are number of candidates
for this position. .-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-16
EIGHTEEN SPANISH PRISONERS.

Marines at Guantanamo Make a Sue
i ceSsfu Scouting Expedition.
NEW YORK. June 15.--The following
dispatch is 81 Journal special from
Guantanamo June Is:
E THE scouting parties OF marines
which were sent out yesterday returned
here at 10 o'clock last night with eigh-
teen Spanish prisoners. one OF them an
officer. 4S5
The party also captured hundred
Mauser rifles and 10000 rounds OF am
munition. w 81
They report having had a series OF
engagements with the Spaniards. In
which one hundred Spanish soldiers
were killed ard two hundred wounded
They also destroyed a Spanish blocks
house and telegraph station, through
which the Speniards had been keeping
Guantanamo and SAINT iago Il nf GrEaed DC
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-16
ON THE DIAMOND.
Results OF Yesterdays Games in the
National and Atlantic Leagues.
tRy Telegraph.)
CHICAGO. 4; ST. LOUIS. ]

CHICAGO, 4, ST. LOljlS,~O.
CHICAGO, June 15.-Griffiths' heady
but one Of the Browns to reach third
base today. Attendance. 1.10o. Score:
RH.E
Chicago. % OF o 20 x-4 9 0
ST. Louis. 20 o 90 o 90 90 II .
Batteries-Grit1iths and Donohue, Es-
per and Snyder. Umpires-Emslie and
Curry. Time, 1856.
BROOKLYN, 6; NEYJ.tyGRIS. ]. j 5ss
NEW YORK. June 15.--I2us!e pitch
ed fairly good game today in Brook
lyn. The New Yorks lost chiefly
through their inability to bat At
tendance. 2.674. Score:
Brooklyn 20 o4ooo1 -6 10 .
New York. 20 0 l 0 0 0 OIL 8 3
Ratteries-Yeaser and Ryan. Rusie
and Warner. umpires-Lynch and An
drews. Time. AS.
CLEVELAND, 3: PITTsBURG. 4.
CLEVELAND, June 15.-The Pirates
made 1t three straight by punching
FIVE hits In the seventh inning. At
tendance, 10000: Score:
Cleveland. 900 o-s11 2
Batteries-Young and thinner. Kill
len and Bowerman. Unpires-Snyder
and Connolly. @& ...@
LOUISVILLE. I; CINCINNATI. $.
LOUISVILLE, June 15.-The Colo
nels could not touch Breitensetin and
were never in the game. Catcher viii
son and Outfielder Josh Clarke were
given notice of their release today. At
tendance, 300. Score:
RHE.
Cincinnati. % i 2o1 o. 0
Batteries-Fraser and Snyder. Brett
ensten and Vaughn. Umpires-Swart-
wood and Wood. Time. LES.
BOSTON. IL; PHILADELPHIA, 6.
BOSTON, June 15.-Although the
home team was crippled by the absence
Of Long and Hamilton. Philadelphia
was beaten with the greatest ease to-
day. Attendance. 1900. Score:
Boston soma x-12 1G 2
Philadelphia. % 1 / Q 90 0 0 4-e . g
Batteries-Lewis and Bergen. Dun
kle and Piatt, Wheeler and Mcfarland.
Umpires-O'Day and Mcdonald. Time,
1:41.
BALTIMORE. 8: wAsHINGTN. i.
BALTIMORE, June 15.-Baltimore
and Washington played off a postponed
game today. taking advantage OF an
nren date. Baltimore won handily. Al
Maui. the Oriole twirler. being prac-
tically invincible. The game was
called after Washington had finished
its half Of the eighth inning, In order
to allow the Senator's to take the train
for Boston. Attendance, S2U. score:
Baltimore. (. ...sooo5o SIS 2
Washington % o / o o 0 0 0-1 4
Batteries-Maul and Robinson. Dono-
van and Mcclure. Umpires-Cush-
man and ITeydler. Time. las.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
At Hartford
7 RH.E.
Reading .ooooo1o4ooooo1-s1t ,
Hartford. .s1o001 e0oOo000-5 . 2
Ratteries-Fertsch and Heydon. Fry
and Roach.
At Richmond #
Richmond. o ? o-4s /;
advertisements and vigneeux. Ma
ginnis and Benis.
At Norfolk
Norfolk. ......3 o o 0 % J
Newark. -. 80 4 0 0 q Is Q
Batteries-Kimba!l and Fox. Cogan
and Roth.
At Lancaster
r.ancaster ..oooo21 1o1-s 10 5
Allentown. 4 % oil o 0 o. 3
Ratteries-wast and Wente. Boyle
Mackey and Foster.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-16
Wedding Last Night.

The marriage Of Miss Leila McCus-
lock to Mr.. James O. Boiler. took place
at the residence OF the brides mother
on Twenty-sixth street last night. the
Rev. 3. F. Lipscomb. pastor OF Wash
ington Avenue Methodist church. Off
ciating. The wedding was quiet at
fair. a few friends and relatives being
present. Hr O"4
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-16
Electric Cars sh.pps. to Ger.nan y.

When the German steamship Pisa
sails for Hamburg this morning she
will have on board ten electric cars,
which We're manufactured in ST. Louis.
The cars arrived here several days ago
and the work of loading them on the
Pisa was completed yesterday after
noon. The cars We're loaded on the yes
sci at the shipyard by the derrick Ok.
This is the first shipment of electric
ears to Germany from this port
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-16
Negro Charged with seduction.

The hearing of the case OF the Com
monwealth VS.. William Hall (colored),
charged with seducing a negress named
Bertha Whitehead under promise of
marriage. engaged the attention of
Justice Brown in the Police Court yes
terday afternoon. but the taking Of tes-
timony ~es not concluded and the trial
will be resumed this morning. Attor
neg r. NJ. Lett represents Hall. and
the prosecution is being conducted by
Attorney z. M. BraXton.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-16
FRENCH CABINET RESIGNS.
lRy Telecrapno

PARIS. June 15.-M. Meline today
handed President Faure the resigna-
ton of the whole cabinet, which the
President accepted. while requesting
the ministers to continue the direction
Of affairs until their successors are
named.
1t is expected that M. Rihot. the for
mer premier and minister of finance,
will be invited to form a new minis
try. and 1t is considered probable that
NJ Dupuy. who was premier of the cab
met which preceded that of M. Ribot,
will Join the new ministry.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-16

A telegram received from Richmond
last evening announced the death there
yesterday Of Mr.. Joseph Strause, aged
20, who was the father Of Mrs. ]. a.
Hirshberg and Mrs. Leon Strause, OF
this city Mr. Strause is survived by
his widow and ten children.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-16
Cut Flowers

Floral Designs and Decora tions Of all
kinds at short notice furnished at
greenhouse prices. VIM. G. BURGESS.
my Sa-aA s.a IS
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-16
MARINES HOLD OUT BRAvELY.

Americans at Guantanamo at a Disad-
~ vantage With the Guerillas.
(Copyright, 1898, by Associated Press.)
ON BOARD TIE ASSOCIATED
PRESS DISPATCH BOAT DAUNT-
LESS. OFF GUANTANAMO BAY,
Tuesday, June F14 /, noon, via \ Tsingsto ton,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-16
POSTMASTER CONFIRMED.
fEy Telegraph.)

('y TeleErapho
WASHINGTON. June 15.-The Sem
,te today confirmed the nomination of
c. r. Barksdale, to be postmaster at
Danville. Va.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-16

them framed at ADAMS RACKET
STORE. -ye8-tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-16

Ice cream freezers to 10 quarts, Ice
water coolers to gallons. Prices
right: Adams Racket Stare.
ma-20-f
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-16

Big run on paints; try me. How?
Why. come and Get my prices. w. H.
X. HOLT, Twenty seventh street and
Roanoke avenue. jun-16-t If
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-16
Cut Flowers

Floral designs ard decorations Of al!
sinds at short notice Furnished at
greenhouse prices. WIN: g. BURGESS.
NJ my28-tf Y ti va ii 4 Hal sSHla
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-16

q Pit a man in our $1,000 suit and he
will haVeSa At. Woodward g. Wombse.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-16

Crab nets. lines, hooks and fishing
anpplte AM Adams, Racket Store. ;Is III IT,,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-16
WRECK NEAR DANvILLE.

4 DANvILLE. VA. June 15-At .
o'clock. TONIGHT serious wreck occur
red on the Southern Railway. two miles
north OF Danville. Engineer Gary.
Eireman Sales. Flagman Pace and
brakeman O'ronnor. of extra freight
No. 229, southbonnd We're all more or
less seriously injured. The wreck was
caused by q washout Twenty-four
loaded cars composed the train and
many OF them are totally demolished
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-16

New line of Pictures Photo Frames
Wall Pockets and Ornaments Mt
ADAMS RACKET s4scREX NJ 7ny2s-tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-16

Handsome line OF bicycle suits
ET{rGh =
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-16

& Whv does. one man ask anot herswhat
time tits. if time will tell s a$