davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-09-03
SWEPT TO THEIR DEATH.
Four Young Women Out in =
Pleasure Yacht Drowned.

ERIE Pa.), Sept. ,. - BY the acci-
dental jibing of the sail of the pleasure
yacht Carmenca on Presque Isle Bay
this evening four young women were
swept off into the water and drowned
before assistance could be rendered
Their names are: Mary, Della and Ella
Paradine, daughters Of William Para
dine, machinist and Jessie Moore a
daughter of John II. Moore, an engineer
of the Erie and Pittsburg Railroad
The four girls named were seated
upon the roof of the yachts cabin.
when a sudden puff of wind coming
down from the wooded shore, an unex-
pected direction. caused the sail to jibe.
sweeping the four off into the water.
As quickly as possible the yacht was
put about, but with the headway OBJ
tanned it was impossible to reach the
spot in time TO save any of the girls.
The record-union., 1898-09-03
Capt. Cotton Goes to Mare Island

WASHINGTON. Sept 2-Acting Sec
retary Allen assigned Captain c. S.
cotton to duty as Captain of the Mare
Island navy yard, in the place of Com
mander Brlce,s retired who has been
serving not only as Captain of the yard.
but as Acting Commandant since the
death of Admiral Kirkland Captain
cotton is at present in command of the
Harvard, and has been detached. with
the privilege of short leave at home
before assuming his new duties. 1t
is expected that within a few days an
Admiral will be assigned to command
the Mare Island yard.
The record-union., 1898-09-03
PAGO-PAGO HARBOR.
Contracts for the Erection of 8
CoaIing Station Invited.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. ,. - Con-
tracts for the erection of a coaling sta
ton at Pago-Pago have been invited by
Commander u. l.. Tanner, who has the
work in charge.
The Commander will not state the
amount to be expended but he says the
work will be of a substantial character,
and at least a year will be required for
its completion. Lieutenant Chamber of
the civil engineering department of the
navy will supervise the construction of
the wharf and coal sheds. He will also
provide for a water supply and make a
complete typographical survey of the
United States lands surrounding the
harbor. Commander Tanner says that
no Notifications are to be erected.
The record-union., 1898-09-03
Trial of William CIarkson.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2.-The trial
of VIM. Clarkson, eX-foreman of the
rolling room of the Mint, who is charged
with stealing gold bullion, was re-
sumed to-day in the United States Dis
trict Court before Judge De Haven and
a Jury The entire session of the court
was taken up with the examna ton of
Thomas Eggers and William Sarter,
who testified to having on many occa-
sions received gold bullion from Clark
son, which they melted and sold for him
to the Selby Smelling Works.
The record-union., 1898-09-03
Quarantine Raised.

GALVESTON, Sept. Estate Health
officer Blunt has raised the quarantine
against Galveston, and the city was
never more healthy than at present
The quarantine was but temporary, and
was placed last Friday, August 26th
on account of a suspicious case of fever
at Fort Point
The record-union., 1898-09-03
Cruisers st. Paul and st. Louis.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2.-The aux
1llary cruisers st. Paul and ST. Louis
to-day at Cramps were returned to the
international Navigation Company by
the Government. There was no cere-
mony attendant upon the transfer be-
yond the hauling down of the American
flag and the raising of the ensign of the
international Navigation Company. The
officials of the company were notified
that the Harvard and Yale, now in
New York, would also be turned xyer
to-day to the company
The record-union., 1898-09-03

firned report that five men have been
drowned while on the way TO the Atlin
Lake gold fields. Allan met two par
ties. one headed by Captain Segard of
Calgary and the other by w. Mulvain,
who had come through to Dawson by
way of the Edmonton route. They LETT
Edmonton in July, 1897, and got to
Dawson on July 9th of this year They
were mere skeletons. They said they
were almost the only ones to get
through.
The record-union., 1898-09-03
SHOOTING AFFRAY.
Result of a Drunken Discussion
Between Two Men.

STOCKTON Sept. ,. John Riley
was shot tonight during a drunken
discussion by Peter Clark. The bullet
passed through the fleshy part of the
left arm just above the elbow, infiicting
a wound which will not prove even seri-
Gus if cared for.
Riley lives in an ark on the water
front, and claims to be one of the few
survivors of the rebel cruisers Ala
bama, which was sunk by the Kear-
sarge. Clark is known to the police,
and will not escape, though he took to
his heels after the shooting and has not
been heard from since.
The record-union., 1898-09-03
Creegan Trial Postponed.

, SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 2.-The new
trial of James Creegan and James
Becker, convicted of forgery, ordered by
the Supreme Court, has been postponed
for two weeks. Their attorney asked to
have the case tried in some other court
than Judge Wallace's and Judge Wal
lace took the appeal under advisement.
The record-union., 1898-09-03
A Murderer Attempts Suicide

OAKLAND, Sept. Chung Lee,
prisoner awaiting trial for the murder
of Chung Sing at Pleasanton on June
4th, is dying at the County Jail, from
the effects of opium poisoning, taken
some time during the night with suici-
dal intent.
The record-union., 1898-09-03
Tragedy in Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. "A special to
the Post from Harrodsburg, KY,
says: VIM. Morgan, a brother in-law
of Colonel Jack Chinn, the well known
Blue Grass turfman, was shot twice in
the breast and stabbed in the abdomen
once by James Moberly this morning
Morgan died shortly after. There had
been an old grudge between the two
men, which eliminated in a personal
encounter
The record-union., 1898-09-03
SOLDIERS were
NOT COMPL ERS.
The Men Who Went to Cuba to
Engage in the Campaign
Knew What They Had to Encounter and
Were Glad TO Do So.

Instead of Complaining, All Seem
ed Grateful to the President
and Secretary of War for Civ
ing Them an Opportunity to
Incur the Dangers and Hard
ships-General Jos. w. Wheeler
Refutes Sensational Articles
Which Have Appeared in Pa
pers Trying to Cast Odium on
the Administration.
The record-union., 1898-09-03
The Covadonga Arrives Home.

SANTANDER (Spain), Sept 2.-The
Spanish transport Covadonga, which
sailed from Santiago de Cuba on Au-
gust 18th with 2,14S Spanish soldiers,
100 Spanish officers, Al women; and 43
children, total of 2,346 passengers,
arrived here safely to-day.
The record-union., 1898-09-03
BIG COAL STRIKE.
One Predicted to Take Place Early
Next Year.

CLEVELAND, Sept. In an inter-
view to-day Manager Young of the M.
A. Hanna Coal Company is quoted as
saying:
I'm the early part of next year We will
have one of the greatest coal strikes
this country has ever seen. All indi-
cations are that the strike will last
many months.
THE miners stand at all times ready
to fight against reduction of wages
When the Chicago contract expires, or
possibly before that time, they will be
obliged to accept reduction OF 10 or
1G cents per ton, or fight l think they
will fight, and will fight harder than
ever before.
THE West Virginia miners are work
ing cheaper than ever before. All et-
forts on the part of the other miners
to organize them have been in vain.
There is no hope that they will be
brought into line
The record-union., 1898-09-03
Will Call a Peace Conference.

BERLIN, Sept. Ut is the inten-
ton of Russia. according to reliable in
formation obtained by the correspon-
dent here of the Associated Press, to
convene peace conference a month
after the adjournment Of the Spanish
American conference.
The record-union., 1898-09-03
McKeever Given Fifteen Years.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. Judge
Wallace this morning sentenced VIM.
McKeever to serve fifteen years in Fol-
sem for burglary. He robbed a store
on July 18th last.
The record-union., 1898-09-03
WERE MERE SKELETONS.
Two Miners Who Arrived at Van
couver From Dawson.

VANCOUVER (B. c., Sept John
Allan of Macleod, who arrived here to-
day from Dawson, brings an uncon-
The record-union., 1898-09-03
Germany's Naval Force at Manila.

BERLIN. Sept. "A semi official note
issued to-day says: a state of peace
haing been re-established between the
United States and Spain, orders have
been given that the German naval
force at Manila be reduced to one or
two ships. which pending the complete
restoration of order in the Philippines
will suffice for the protection of Ger
man subjects and interests in that
country,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-29
THE YOUTHFUL IDEA
How Professor Cowles Taught
1t To Shoot.
The PUPILS PROMOTED
Memorial Day at the Soldiers Home aud
Why 1t Will Not he Observed as
Usual. "A BiIthday Dinner at
Mr.. Henry l.. Schmelzs.

Professor Dudly II. Cowles and his
corps of accomplished lady assistants
could not have furnished more salts
factory evidence of the fact that they
are the right people in the right place
than that which was afforded by the
commencement exercises at Armory
Hail, the closing scene of which was
enacted yesterday morning. when hum
dreds of boys and girls We're handed
their certificates of promotion. Profess
sor Cowles enjoys the distinction of
having advanced the educational in
terests of Hampton to a station of ex-
cellence uneXcelled, If, indeed. they are
equalied, by those of any other city In
the State. This is saying a good DEAL
but no more than may be safely said.
when it is remembered that the dec
laration is supported by the verdict of
q number of the most eminent edu-
Gators in the commonwealth. The peo-
pie are proud of their schools, and
there will be occasion for surprise if,
after witnessing Fridays splendid ex-
hibition of proficiency upon the part Of
those in charge of them. their pride is
not stimulated to the utmost diligence
in the effort to make still greater
achievements possible. Much of the
success of the past few years has been
due to the sound judgment displayed
by superintendent Willis and his asso-
ciates in the selection of Professor
Cowles' staff of assistants. Miss Suzee
T. Elan, Miss Lily Ivy. in charge of
the pupils of the first and second
grades, and Mrs. Mamie Dishroon and
Miss Fannie Barnes, of the third and
fourth. have proved themselves worthy
of the highest praise.
The exercises Friday afternoon, In
which the pupils of the first. second
third and fourth grades participated,
could not have been more successful.
fact largely due Miss Ela1n's lireless
energy and happy ingenuity. 1t con-
sisted of choruses. drills, readings. rec
itations and other pleasing features. 1t
afforded real pleasure, perhaps. to
more people than the exercises in
which every big boy and girl was a
star performer at night The drills
were especially interesting and reflect
ed great credit upon both teachers and
participants. The musical program
was arranged by Professor Rathbun
and was faultlessly rendered.
In the evening the standing room
sign was hung out long before the ex-
ercises began. Fully GOO people crowd
ed into the hall and remained until
nearly midnight. Mr.. Henry L..
Schmelz persided. With him on the
platform were Rev. DIR. Woodf1n, Mr..
Louis Phillips. Of Portsmouth; Rev.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-29

church: Attorney s. Gordon Cum
ming. Rev. c. B. Bryan. rector of the
st. Johns Episcopal church; DR.. w. A.
Picker and number of little girls
The program was at follows:
Prayer, by Rev. DR.. Woodfin: adj
dress. by Professor Dudley r. Cowles.
principal; song: address, THE Press"
by George w Guy: song: essay. Our
Public School and It's Mission" by
of a Sea She'll" by Miss Rose Dexter:
essay, our Hampton Public Schools
by Miss Annie Whitley: chorus. stand
by the Union:" presentation of diplo-
mas to Messrs. George w. Guy and
Fred J. Rudd. by Rev. Dr.. Woodfln:
scholarship to Miss Margaret f. Wes-
colt, by Mr.. Louis Phillips, OF Ports
mouth: presentation Of Picker medal
for proficiency in English to Miss
presentation of the Keceughtan His
tory medal, offered by S. Gordon Cum
ming. to Joseph F. Ware, by Rev C..
B. Bryan: benediction, by Rev. Mr.
Mclaughlin. AS the people left the
building number of little girls, led by
Professor Rathbur. sang Dixie" The
song was amply appauded. The
speeches were listened to with close at
tention and We're not only eloquent. but
full of excellent advice. MIR. Phillips.
of Portsmouth. the only visiting orator.
delivered a speech which called forth
many COMMITMENTS. Following is a
complete list Of those who were pro
noted:
From first to second grade-Ray-
mond Bradley. Gertrude Roberts Haz-
el. Ora Chalkley. Wallie Dichtel. Sam
uel Tuchschcrer Harriet Little, Title
Crouer, Lizzie Massenberg, Annie Rol-
ton, Hilda Collier. Ike Goldman. Yer
non Duncan. Nav Teum. Elliott Hick-
man, Nellie Watts. CLYDE Drummond
Samuel Acker,y Eearnest Burbank,
Grover Mcconnell, D'Orcey Orbrey.
Daniel Franklin. Celia Jones. Laura
Spratley, Mary Fortmarth. Elva STAN
ton. Lotta Campbell. Mildred Hickman,
Sadie pru,nmond. Daisy Kiingensmith.
From second to third grade-Albert
Ransone. Rosie Tuchschtrer. Lillian
Taft. Allen Sinclair. Reta NIckenny,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-29
FEDERAL MEMORIAL DAY.

It wiz Not Be What 1t Was Last
Year.
Next Monday will be observed In tn S
city as Memorial Day and the graves
of the Federal dead in the National
and Soldiers Home cemeteries will be
decorated With flowers. Already each
white headStone has a little American
flag lying at it's side. making these two
silent cities OF the dead look like they
We're about to yield a harvest of star
spangled banners.
But Decoration Day this year WIN
not be what it was last May The
Grand Army of the Republic has it is
said. declined to take part with the
spirit which characterized their efforts
on former occasions. This. it is al
legged. is due to conditions previously
referred to in the Daily Press. The
colored veterans appear to have taken
the lead this year, but have not sue
ceeded in securing speakers. meet
ing Of the Union Veterans Legion was
held a few nights ago and action was
taken looking to Il quiet observance of
the anniversary, but the exercises will
be brief.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-29

Anareaa Calling FestuRsts, Issssf
lea Alien. Mason franklin. Willie
Wood Howard Haltzclaw. CARRIE k.ew-
is. Henry Collier. Frank Gatewood,
Nora Lawson, Jack Sugden. Laura
Brittlngham. Jennie Davis.
Probaon-Stella Gilbert. Hilah Bur-
bank. Robert Cary.
From fifth to sixth grade-Frank
Veale. Hugh Griffith. Maude Shackel-
ford. Matte Cakes. FANNIE Lewelling
Bessie Powell. Nellie Mears. Hughes
Thomas. Hamilton Richardson. Char
lie Louder. Nellie Russell, Cary JOKES,
Jack Willis, George Massenburg. Char
lotte Mussenburg Alma Avery. Eato-
MIA cambridge. Cary Dunn Mamie
Hickman. Laura Cunningham. Cecil
Frost. Humphrey Wood, Ida Phillips
Charlie Collier. Fannie Croner. Lena
Taylor. Seldom Gilbert. Elmer Crockett.
Carroll Allen, Reginald Shackelford.
John Perkins. Lola Topping. LESSEE
Holston Bessie Lewis, Hampton Mas
sey, Howard Crosby. Robert Wood
Maggie Gammell.
Probation-LEy Kantrowitz, Lizzie
Rowe. Fannie Whiting.
Present every day-Robert Wood.
Hughes Thomas, John Perkins. Lizzie
Rowe. Eatonia Dandridge.
From sixth to seventh grade-Blaine
Rand. Matte Davis. Lucille Mears.
Dora kmuse, Eldrid ,e Belts Emmast
Lacrosse, Charlie Powell, Myra Budd.
Gertrude Sugden, Matte Harwood.
Floyd Taylor. Arthur Winder Slator
Blackiston. katherine Spratley. Roland
Cooke. Phillip Conner. Lee Jones. Will
lie Cowlcs. Fannie Munden. Roscoe
Tignor. Lily Phillips
Present every day-Mattie Davis
Fannie Munden, Tom Allen. Eldridge
Belts. Philip Conner, Charlie Powell.
From seventh to eighth grade-Lou
Use Parmmore. Harry Elan. Paul
Woodtin, Eta Sinclair. Arthur Winnie.
Morris Sayre. Pauline Phillips. Edgar
Bronson Annie -Ashe. uoskins Sclater
Cecil Sinclair. John Rove.
Myrtle cambridge was present every
day during the year.
From eighth grade to the high school
Rose Dexter. Robbie MaSsenburg
Rudy Hyatt, Mary Tennis. Jeff Sin
clair. Rcbecca Mears, Mary Holston.
Frank Lacrosse. clyde kngensmith.
From first grade OF high school to
second gradAJoe f. Ware. Lillian
Belts, Zilpah Tignor. Rose parramore.
Reade Chisman, Guy Brown. Willie
House.
Probato1,-Eirgie Andrews, Robert
Sugden.
From second grade to the graduating
| class-Margaret T.. Wcscott. Ethel l..
Ross, Stanley j. Brinkley, Vernon +.
Sprat ley, Charles KHAuse, Ma!le Phil
lips.
Graduates = George Wilson Guy.
Frederick Jctt Kudd.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-29

etNsf f,iahhbssa hf sss party Fsssa noa
slow liz HetllrR ttsiE llinsa III Chs w. h


ethsf i,iat,bssa ss .sa party Ftssa nos
slow lM getting thsit 1,ftsa II shs Wa
ter eha HE whols party hpsan Jerking
them oes faster than they could BAIT
their hooks. and as high as four and
1--WE We're caught at single pull, Pa
demonium reigned among the fishes in
their effort to get at the bait, and the
erstwhlle placid pool was dashed into
foam. Dead fishes, killed In the melee
weighing from six to eight pounds,
covered the surface OF the water as
they roated on to the sea. The yelys
Of the enthusiastic sportsmen coupled
With the roar of the slashing water.
attracted the six-year-old son Of a ma
tive to the banks OF the stream While
standing gazing with awe at the
spectacle before him q twelve pound
pike tiounced from the stream and bit
of his thumb smooth as it could
nave been done In a cutting box. and
the boy has since died from blood por-
soning- The days catch. amounting to
l.a3l pounds. was brought up on the
steamer burnside. and the citizens OF
our sister city are still using fish bones
for tooth picks.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-29
Notice..

At meeting of the directors Of the
Newport News, Hampton and Old
Point Railway Company, held on
Thursday, the 10th day of May, 1898,
the following resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That general meeting
Of the stockholders Of this company
be held at the office of the company
in the town of Hampton, Va, at II
O'Clock on Tuesday. the 2Sth day OF
June, 1898, and that this notice be
published for thirty days in the
Hampton N omit ,r. u newspaper pub
lishe,i in IL town of Hampton, and
the Newport News Press, a newspa.-
per published in the city Of Newport
News. HENRY l.. SCH ELI,
Nav 81, 1886. Secretary.
my223Ot
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-29
TWO THINGS FORGOTTEN.
Reviving Old-Time styles Has No
Brought Back White Stockings.
uly25-t6

Reviving Old-Time styles has Noe
Brought Back White Stockings.
philadelphia Press.)
IT cannot accuse the young woman
OF this season Of pushing aside irrev-
erently the fashions OF the past" said
an observing old lady who takes a
cheerful. semi-humorous view of life
through her lorgnette.
The wraps this year are strangely
like the shawls which drnped our slop-
ing shoulders forty odd years ago. and
which was fastened at the neck with
cameo brooch the size of saucer.
These frilled and voiuminous skirts
suggest that the dear. old crinoline Will
have to be called In to bear the neat
and burden of the day.
"Chingons are worn and hair nets
are seen daily. The small sunshades
once thought SO elegant are used again,
and the girls are even tucking roses IN
their hair Just behind the ear
1.-THE only things miss are the elas-
tic-side boots without any heels, ana
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-29
ELoPE TO NORTH CAROLINA.

Mr.. Jimmie Jones and Miss Mamie
pullman Leave This City.
Mr.. Jimmie Jones. popular young
man of this city, who is employed at
the Newport News Shipbuilding and
Dry Dock Company's works, took the
last boat last night for Norfolk, in
company with Miss Mamie Bullinan.
whose home is in Charles City, but
who has been visiting i'll Hampton for
some time.
The young couple. upon arriving at
Norfolk. Immediately started on their
tourney to North Carolina, Elizabeth
City being their objective point. where
they will be married.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-29

Miss Matte Cowles, sister of Profess
sor Dudley CowieS returned home last
night from the University of NaSavi lie.
which she has been attending for the
past session. Miss Cowles, at the rec
contemplation of President Paynne. of
the University, was awarded a Virgin
ia scholarship by Governor Tyler,
worth 5000.
Rev. G. II. Lambeth Will preach at
the West End NJ. f. church this morn
ing and tonight on the following sub
jccts: Morning. Broken Vows night.
Summer Pleasures
Rev 3. G. Marsh. missionary to Mex
leo, is at Rudd's Cottage and addressed
the Rosebuds of the First Methodist
church Thursday night.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-29

Tag aaVBhteN Miss g.hsi, On tia, %.
present were Mis- Mabel K,ns, " 81
Braoklyn: Miss Eliza Tahb, Miss t.ose
Parramore. Miss Corneille Hickman;
Or. c. H. Marrow. MI. Francis.F. eau
sey. DR.. T. P. Hope, Mr.. Franz Won
Schilling and Mr.. Joseph johnson.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-29
THE AMERICAN FLAG.

NNanSaS CITY JOurnll.)
That ocean guarded flag if light, for
ever may it fly!
1t flashed Der Monmouth's bloody
fight. and lit McHenry's sky;
1t bears upon It's folds of flame to
earths remotest wave
me names of men whose deeds Of
fame shall Ger inspire the brave
'Timher' have crashed and guns have
pe;,led beneath its radiant glow,
But never did that ensign yield its
honor TO the foe!
It's fame shall march with martial
tread down ages yet to be-
To guard these stars that never failed
in fight on land or sea.
Its stripes of red eternal dyed with
heart streams of all lands:
Its white the snow-capped hills that
hide in storm their unpraised hands;
It's blue the ocean waves that beat
round Freedoms circle shore:
Its stars, the print of angels feet that
shine torevermore!
yAN,ES pJJEv
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-29
REMARKABLE DAYS FISHING

(Somelset Reporter)
We have heard of good fishing ana
we have heard OF bad fishing. put the
best fishing we have ever heard about
wa sa story told of u party who Went
to the mouth OF the Indian Creek on
Cumberland river last week. Mr.. a. e.
Massey and Captain A. c. French We're
in the above party. and as these gen.
tlemen were nthe city the latter part
OF last week we CLEANED from them a
few facts" about the trip. Mr.. French
nut on q. fine minnow and cast out In
an innocent looking pool of water,
when instantly his cork disappeared
and he landed three pound bass ihe
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-29
BRIEF ITEMS,

The Elks of this city carried SIS
worth of good things to the Peninsula
Guards at Camp Lee this morning.
Other boxes. contributed through the
efforts of Sheriff Curtis, Went along.
making of articles to the value of more
than $780,
Miss Grace Post of Crittendens. is
visiting the family of officer knewstep.
on King street
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-29
A BIRTHDAY DINER

Miss Ethel Schmelz Passes Her Six
teenth Year.
Mr.. Henry L. Schmelz gave a dinner
at his residence on Queen street. Fri
day morning, in honor of his charm
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-29
JAMES RILEY.

About the only difference between a
rich and a poor man is that the for
mer has to take more money with him
when he goes around to pay his bills.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-29

MAY 3lsT IS YOUR LAST DAY
myo5-t6
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-29
Shirt Waists Sale.

This is the other fellows loss-the
maker He expected an early season
and didn't get it. so we've got his styl-
ish summer waists, minus his profits.
Good saving for you.
handsome line Percale and Lawn
Waists s-,-i o. > Il
SOC
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-29

One case about Twenty-Five sssss- hundred
yards p gHsrEd Lawns, all styles, light
and dark coaors. ought to retail for l0c,
put on sale for this week for only sc
per yard.
e. rsE:S-sss;
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-29

Several lots for you to look through.
They We're bought cheap, Now for the
selling, be you the judge.
One hundred dozen Ladies' Ribbed
Vests. worth IL lac, for
7c !.
TAPPED neck; this is bargain.
&c
Al 4. Iza q fE1EEsassA