davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-10

We do mending and sew on buttons
free Of charge. Peerless Steam Laundry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-10

Mr. John F. McManus reported to the
club last night that the remaining So
600 worth of orders for Topeka wooden
mill material had been secured, and
that the pledge made by the club to the
mill management had been carried out.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-10

m response to a cOmmunicatiOn from
A. J. Wedderburn, secretary of the Ma
tfonaI Pure Food and Drug congress, to
be held in Washington, D. c, on March
2, Mr.. Otto Kuehne was elected dele
gate and Mr. Thophas Ryan alternate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21
DISCOVERY FROM ALASKA.
Brings Important adsiccs-Woris on
Skagway Railroad ProGressinE-
Rnai to Intcrlo- Continues.

The steamer Discovery. Capt. Thomas
Grant. arrived In port yesterday afternoon
from Lynn canal ports. She brought down
eighteen passonGe rs. most Of Wa0m board
ed the steamer al WranGel.
The officers of the Discovery report tae
steamer u. r. Campbe,. Of the Moran
fleet arrived safely a Skagway 1nis was
shortly before the Discovery sailed Four
Of the other steamers Were a.s0 seen at
Juneau, while three others were passed
near Seward City. The turs Uolyoke a a
Resoiutc were seen TN Queen Charlotte
sound on the up trip of the Discovery.
They were steamiag slowly north " I'll
their tows. and appeared ID he al right.
Many river steamers wc~e seen tH shc
Discovery on The run south. Some Of these
were being tovcd north ana Others pro-
ceedng under tAelr own steam. TIE Iau-
rada with her two steamers in tow. Was
passed near the entrance of Queen Cna~-
lotte sound Other steamers with tows
were also seen in the distance
Work on the railroad a ~kagway Is
said 20 be progressing rapidly There are
NJ present over i.oo} men engage In lev-
cling the ground and clearing Il Of brush
preparatory 70 laying the raUs - 80 fhe
time OF the y scoyery's sailing the read
had been laid ont FOR distance of SIX
miles The road is 20 vX'ead along Hruaf-
way the main street of Sk4gWay. IN t-a
direction 90 the moUHta - WnEc the
Discovery was az Skagyyay the barge Skao-
KUN arrived from Seattle. TIN work IL
discAargfng her cargo II rails wss begun
nexf day.
Tyavc. over the lakes Is very BRISK ana
hundreds - people cross ovcr tee lake.
every dag In small boats The travel has
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21

IIPPY'S NARROW ESCAPE.
Wreck ell on n Rock In White Horse
Rapids on june 3.

Prof. T. 5. Lirpy. of this city, with his
sister and her child attempted to shoot
thu White Horse rapids on their way to
Dawson on June ,. They Narrowly es-
capped death in the raging stream, their
boat eolliding with rock. With the ut
most difficulty. Prof. Lippy succeeded in
rescuing his sister and her child.
II appears from a narrative of the acct
dent received yesterday from White Horse
rapids, that Prof. I.:ppy did not hesitate
about passing through the rough water in
Miles canyon. having successfully shot the
rapids tn 1856 4 rock in mid stream.
known AZ Mc<4nty's rock. had In the
meantime. 1t is stated. shifted some fifty
feet.
AS The boat containing Prof. Lippys
party passed through the rapids. II struck
a sunken rock and the bow WAS smashed in.
t..ppy caught the child in his arms and
leaving his sister standing in mid stream
with the water up 10 her waist made the
passage for the remainder Of the way
without difficulty. returning later to take
h.s sister from her perilous position.
pn June l. scow named saltwater
after " {. Gates. better known as
''Swiftwater Fail" successfully shot the
rapids with the following crew. Bert Nell
son, ]. r. Clayworth and l.. c. Branson. of
seastie. A. Wigand and Frank Wigand. OF
s.. Pau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21
UTOPIA ALONE SAILED.
Other Steamers Booked for Alaska
Fail to Get away.

TIE steamer topia WAS TIRE only sail
lug OF yesterday fer me north. Size psliled
ostt IN The evening from tbs ColEn2n dock
with ssventy-seven passengers ON board.
of this number farty-iwo we're laborers
who are going to Skagway 10 work on the
railroad The Utopia WAS heavily laden
with freight. some Of which had 10 be re-
served for the Discovery
81 the SIX steamers billed TO sail during
the day for 81. Michael, not one was sIc-
e,ssfdl in getting away. The Progress. OF
TIE Seattle-Yukon Steamship Company.
was undergoing Inspection by the LEGAL In
speclors.
The De- Norte will probably make a long
er voyage IN northern waters than either
Of the other steamers which are 10 leave
fur Alaska. After leaving Seattle the Del
Norte VIII proceed TO ST. Michael. where
she VIII land the freight and passengers
booked for that place. She will then go 10
Unalaklik, Calvin bay. and ST. Lawrence
island. near the BeEing sea where she will
land the government freight and missiona
ries az the stations established "a those
places From there the Del Norte will
proceed 70 IBERIA, where she is TO take on
the reindeer. She viii then go TO Haiues
Mission, where the reindeer will be landed.
Among The passengers who are goinS
nQ-th on the De- NOrte are Mai. Ingraham
ana several members Of mis- party. The re-
iftaaFttcF t&I LHS Party WIKI. go north on me
schoaner Louise J. Kenney. which takes
NJ the Lapianders now al Port Townsend.
The KerEcy Is 10 meet the Del Norte at
81, Michael. whore Maj. Iugraham and his
party VIII land and proceed TO kotzebuc
sound by vessels operating between the
two places.
The Uiopia's passengers were the FOL-
lowing:
r X. Jones. \. T.. Nisia F.. c. Tannay.
Thomas Dantan James Matthew. J. Arnold,
John Irvine. j. Kennedy. William McCru-
die. ]. ". Warning, :. X. Smith. y. A.
Carr, a. JcansGns Alfred Du6in j. w
Cugtis g Z. Clinton Alexander {. Suth-
er.aT3. ". Luni. Frank kallpeiz G.. w
Ackey. ]. VI. Free. Samuel Brown NJ Nell
s0u. l.. Simpson. ". Swanson. A. II. Mills,
u. Johason. l.. Larson r. Lenberg w. J.
Gordon. Thomas Williams. ID. McCracken.
John oieson. j. Sentoni. Anton Emerson.
\. Peterson T. Hansen +. III. Treat, a. r..
Grashan. G. Reed f. ]. Mitchell, G.. N.
DowcI Michel Conner. Ed Pitt. James
Penn. William Perry. n. Fountain. Her
man Steinhart. Henry Gerselin. J ". Lud-
s,rom. G.. A. LudsIrom. Mrs. r. Mccartney.
Richard Mccartney. John McGran. Annie
Mccartney, Rehecca Mccartney, William
Mccartney Mrs Sweeney. Tom Sweeney,
James Sweeney. Mich Ryan. Frank Gray.
Mrs. : Slr8ns Mrs. 4. Calder. s. Simons,
A. Calder. y. H. Rowiey, ID. c. Fulkins. F.
c. FORBES Is. .. Wilcox, G. II. Lacey.
James Fluid. Ed Spencer. Mrs. w. 4. Pur-
dy q. NJ Munger. Ii. II. Peachey. Il. X.
Clear
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21
BREyITIES.

Chanceiios Thohurn OF the Puget Sound
university, IL announced TO address the
anpua. meeting of the Washington Chill
dsgn Home Society. which occurs today
at 2 50 r. m. IN the First Methodist Protes-
;apt church. corner OF Third avenue and
Pine street MIRA Brown the state super
inteadent. invites all the friends of this
work 10 be present.
yhe local committee In charge OF the So
e.ai features OF the Epworth League con-
yention. 10 meet In Seattle this week. has
outlined delightful plan for the enter
ta!nment OF the delegates. visitors and
friends for next Saturday afternoon. which
will be open for sightseeing, shopping. etc
In outline the Plan Is TO arrange for a
steamboat excursion on Lake Washington.
bicycle rides on the Lake Washington path
and an evening lunch a, one Of the parks.
This will be considered Il III preparation
for the evning lecture, which VIII be de-
livered by Or. George w. Cue. OF Portland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21
FOR kOIlEBOE SOUND.
NINE MEMBERS OF MAJ. INGRA-
HAMS PARTY AGAIN START.
Eighty-efxht Of the LaPiander- n
der Contract To the Government
to he Taken On at Port Townsend
Schooner Loaded With stores.

Loade. 20 The guards with merchandise
OF various kinds the schooner Louise J.
Kenney wiz sail sone iiHae today foc
koszebue sound. She carries nse inei12-
bers OF the Ingraa3m parry Of gold hunt
srs which has bean eqaapFed ey Prince
Luigi. the Italian aoblsman sgslo visited
Seattle in the summer OF 1ss7.
Besides he members Ct the Ingraham
party The Kenney viii have aboard e.gh-
ty-ssght Iapmnders. under the charge If
Regal Dahl. destined FOR Una.akl!A.
which Is the headquarters o. the govern
ment reindeer herd IN the ncrsa. ae ex-
petition has been litei out under the su-
pervlsian OF Rev. Sheldon Jackson. the
United States superintendent OF schools OF
Alaska. Mr.. Jackson viii take passage
for the north on Iae steamer Del NoTte,
which is expected 10 get away to-day or
tomorrow.
Yesterday afternoon force Of carpen-
ters were busEy engaged on ne kenney
in building hunks for The eighty III Lap
Ianders who are To be taken aboard al
Port Townsend. The Lapps are 20 carry
With them a months supplies. which are
furnished by the government. The greater
par, OF the forward hold CT sac schooner
will he occupied by the L4ap.aaders-
In the cabin. the accommodations are
taken by twenty-five passengers. who are
bound for the koszebue sound gold mines.
On the deck and stored away IN the after
ho.d Of the schooner Is a large cargo of
stores Of various kinds. which is the prep
erty of the Arctic Trading Company. II
is 10 be exchanged for fairs. whalebene,
ivory, curios, etc. with the natives aionS
the coast OF Alaska
The kenney Is one Of the best known
schooners on the Sound. Last year she
vas used by Miner Bruce IN MS expedition
10 the north Mr.. w. y. Bryant has Charge
of her present voyage, representing ne
Arctic Trading Company.
Rev. Sheldon jackson. who has charge OF
the I.apsanders. said yesterday that after
the party arrived al UnIlakilk. Mr.. T.. {.
Richardson. the Alaska NAL contractor.
ice on the mali roufes between s.. Nj!
chaei and Juneau The balance OF the
I.apps VIII be put TO work training the
government herd of 500 reindeer stationed
81 various point on the coast Of Alaska.
These same Laplanders formed part of
the original Jackson expedition from the
north coast of Norway, bound for Dawson.
for the relief Of the miners OF the kloD-
dixie metropolis. They are under contract
TO work for the United States untn Feb~ti-
airy /. 1889. receiving $2Gs per year each. in
addition to their provisions and ineids ntai
expenses.
Following IS a list of the members OF the
Ingraham party on The Kenuey:
C. H. Packard. G.. Fl. Pennington, Coney
Weston. p Sheafe. Harold Porter. J. ID.
Whitney Gus Thaser G. W. Brandon and
c. Ii. Leedy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21

SD Increased ma. the Canadian pcsfce sta
gsoaed a. Lake Bennett allow only 30
beats 10 cross the lake each day. Acci-
sieaEs are u fseqaezs occurrence srn ie-
pcrKS u Drawings are often brought TO
Stay None Of these reports have been
verified.
4he discovery brought down the follow
ing passengers.
=. J Rich. Ira Psasiey A. Duscrean
Nr. FaneFy. r, Wise s r. Dodge, Mr..
Hasnaer. w 5 Rogers Fancy. W. ". Nc
Lean Mr. Anderson. Mr.. Smith. sr. Mr.
Smith ir. Nr. Cliberg & Finch RI. G.
Lacey and Mr. s,3yasz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
THE BUTLER

+. o. Ehrllch. EhrIich, Wash.
G. G: McMahan. San francisco
a. A. Eberson. ST. Louis
II. Johnson Spokane.
T. r. Sunan, City.
r. -. Barlow. New York.
W. X. Aoercrombie. L. 3. Army.
Mrs Nellie Itsoott Los Angelica
Robert Lusk Nashville.
Nathan c. Kaufman. Aberdeen.
NJ. Dyer and wife. New York.
r. +. Coyie and wife, Oakland.
Mrs. Newton Booth. San Francisco.
". r. Tyler. Everett.
III. J. Hart san Francisco.
r. + Flint. Portland.
Jas, McCudden Vallejo. CAi
Mis- Mctrudden Vallejo.
j Windsor f'ar.s Bridgeport. Conn.
4. f. Grafton. Tacoma.
Thos, VI. Vance olympia.
W. T. Thompson. Tacoma.
J. a. tHiien. Portland.
HOTEL. DiLLER.
C. II. Ianpaer. snshemish.
a NJ. Bailey. Snchomish.
q. l.. Hanson. Tacoma.
J. H. Garvin. Long Island.
VIM. Taylor. Everett
Mrs. } w Murray and family. Brain
ard. MINI
] " Ward. Tracyton.
Miss May Gordon. Tracy,on.
Miss Lena Gordon. Tracyton.
Frank Wood Tracytcn.
l.. j. i~autFrcaCh, Spokane.
Geo Beahsn. oak Hsrbor.
Miss t.frsrna Smith. issaauah.
Gerts Smith. IssaQgah
Chas. +. oHars. tor, Biakesey.
Thos Bordeaux. shelton
Il. J Smith. issacuah
u Boyd ana 'srmlv, Granite Falls
Mamie Hart. Auburn.
} II Ai.ea l'ort kIskeiey.
~ ! INVt~or Anacortes
Or. r. J. Bethel Stockton, Cal
ATS u e Baker Stockton, Cal.
W. {. Young. Stockton. Cal
Mrs. " {. Young Stockton. Cal
r $. Church. Everett.
RAlNIER-GRAND.
W II. Burrase. carson City. Colo.
q. w kriG. ST. Paul.
Henry Hahn. Portland
Mrs II W kinney ard eaiid. Fairhaven
n \ Compton. Fairhaven.
4. Nagaro. CITY
X Takemi city.
:, F;Haya, city,
Mr. and NJ. + + J ',Ss C ';'taaS
Mrs II. Sld.n,an San Francisco
Miss 7 r. Goodman san Francisco
F = NrNsIi1es i'-~f'sg,'
,:eorEe u. Arlist. Elks. New.
WIN Goldman Portland
+ NaTr1aa. Portland
Al and Ms. y irhliins. CITY
THE NORTHERN
r T. Garter Spokane.
Il T. batsIett r,Gs-'one srriagS. Mont
I II Sherwood Povt Anseses
NJ -na Mrs - VI Davis, Chicago.
= ,'aidwra Ta-arns
= VI JARVIS 81 HALev CTty
"a Me- PautS3aA
y - Olive Portland
Ms i'F t.vnsents tcS:ep
!. NJ lennon. Chicago
Ms go .~fSr chicago
IEa JrN Everett
Mrs \ Mu-3oek Everett
tI~rfv nlas kwsr Nsfspner
tSse* conway. Portland
J + G~ahsm Foggiard
J i Sfu p. f'8rs Tcwnxenf
= ssi~asna iFeYt Townsend
= J ue.t T'zreraa
g ] FFes 'e}. iseaVen wartA
~ Gala SA4n fs"Ayrrw erth
TIVE Nt,W ENGLAND.
} h T>s,er F'ss-,ana
~ 2oAy$ gorts@na
" g. Teoasse Marie N4@ay.
4 = taoter So, t'san-fsef,
se~agss " a4s4c.s SIS 50 AarhxaY
N@F N1Ass.2zso. f+stc< Diamond
a. = Ss5s5, Hs0ten
N.-S e rs9drea Na-~rae'A
}uAH T.. Hest kirkland
gi3f= frs3.-r Sprtax taNaY ~
\ AsutaNesse Ts1.agt
In issse~~x Ssz<sre
Wa 1encs E-sg re NJ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21

hV&a u A-isa@, saeSeT - MaSAtAs
~ Sassi - Use fsotel Seattle. Mr. M
Ms-saAn hsAs ssen = Resident e NaentAs
~ tns rsss ssxisen years. - = reporter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21

AS pure and Wholesome stimulant for
medicinal or family use. nothing equals
the famous old Jesse Moore whiskey,
which Is Endorsed - the best by all who
nave usesi It. Jesse Moore Hunt Co, 90.
trout street; San Francisco Cal, and
Louisville. Ky Sold everywhere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21
pers0naI

J. w Peck. OF Portland. agent OF the
Merchants Dispatch. Is In the c.ty on off,
ciai business.
Mr.. John carraher and Mrs. NJ J. Haiia-
han. OF Sioux city. Ia. are visiting re!a-
lives al GOA Columbia street.
Mrs f. Eordhoff and Miss Eleanor Nord-
hon left for the East Thur .sday night over
the Great Northern 10 visi; Chicago. their
former home.
The many friends of Mrs. Sam Rosenberg
VII be glad TO learn that both she and
her little daughter are very much I'M
proved Ia health.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21

MACK. THE CRACKER JACK"
HIS ear are like his feet" New comic
dance and song, just ont.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21
PEOPLE WHO MAKE UP
The PASSING THRONG.

product OF the shIngie mills has been
greater than ever. and the -four m,ils OF
Macfsias are working full blast Work
Is plentiful and. i'm fact. there Is employ
ment for All who apply. Furthermore.
the prospects are ali thar could be wished
for
W l.. Foster, the ex-ssyeet car con-
ductor vino returned from Alaska Satur-
day, and while there acted as a pilot at
the White Horse rapids left yesterday att
ernoon On a visit 10 relatives In the East.
Foster is the man VINO made t1N by plot
ing the steamer Bsihngnam through the
rapids. The work only required forty min
utes. Foster had the appearance OF
typical Beau Brummel. and looked more
stylish than saltwater Bni'. ever dared
TO. He says that he will return To Alaska
In the fall.
r. g. Williams, OF Paris, Tex. IN a guest
at the hotel Seattle. Mr. Williams repre-
SCENTS an English syndicate and goes 20
Alaska on the steamer Charles Nelson,
with power TO secure options on ra5le
mining property. Mr.. Williams states that
the war sentiment in the South is unusual
iy strong. and that the Southerners are
commencing TO feel impatient over what
they believe TO be the siowness with which
the conflict il being wagsd.
Capt William Simmons. OF Ray City.
Mich, has arrived In the city and will
shortly leave for st. Michael. The cap
tain expects 10 act IS a plot on a Yukon
river boat. and remain In Alaska for an
indefinite period.
Judge X. NJ. Jackson. United States
commissioner at Wranxei. has returned
there to resume his official duties.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-13
Gems of Iriah Wit.

An lrishman at cards inspected tho
pool, and finding it deficient said: "H ere
is shilling short. Who put 1t in?"
An lrishran was very ill., and tho doc.
Tor prescribed, an emcuic. Its no use
DOCTOR said the patient, "for have talk.
en- several and could never keep ono on my
stomach.
A merchant who had died suddenly left
OF his desk q letter TO one of his CORE
sponucntS which he had not sealed His
clerk, seeing that 1t was necessary to send
the letter, simply wrote at the bottom OF
1t, since writing the above have died. y
"A servant maid who was left handed al
ways put the knives forks and spoons on
The table in the same left handed fashion
Her muster spoke to her about this, ana she
anonymously said:
All, true, indeed sir, and so I haveI
Would you bc pleased to help ms turn the
sable: ''-Whittirr
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-13
FACTS AND FANCIES.

=
And still there are not enough tor
ped" boats To give one to each Con-
SrrsSonal district
he rcappcarancr of Thomas C.
Platts name in III. New York papers
warrants the suspicion that another
state campaign is at hand
1t should be distinctly understood
that All c"ngratulalury poems forward
ed 10 the Pacific squadron must be pre-
paid.
The rapid transit movement in New
DIRK is progressing at Il rate only to
be measured With II mirromcter.
Mr.. Croker has gone tu Europe. but
his astral body is still present in Tam
many Hall. if VIZ may judge hy the
amount of current mischief contributed
To him.
Dewey will honor his new sword
NOR" than il win hnr"r him.
II the New York papers Indicate the
public taste correctly. their readers
take rs much interest III JOURNALISTIC
luarrrls as they do in the news
The cartoSraphcrS ar" not 2cttii,.:
their share Of sympathy in this enl..r-
SencH. Their troubles are pillng up
fast.
IN" moro money The government
spends NJ Washington til. more ..,ll
Is discovered in Alaska. You can't
down this country
t seems Il i" easier to put an oxtr:
cent on tn" lnal Of bread than ul! tho
glass Of beer
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-13

time restrictions were today placnt! on
visitors to various Comps Guard
Ncf" THROWN oat .n.: no on. wa., al
lowed 10 pass the lines except on uc-
gen, business. The utmost activity
prevailed around the docks where. TN
oig i,eet of transports are being pre-
pared. Car load after car load OF
stores. ammunitiun rifles ard army
supplies of all kinds was switched On
10 the tracks along tE. .ds.. ~ az.
wharf and hastily uniuati.. u5- Il snl.tl.
army pt st@Esdnres. ~ nisitfat. 50
OF the transports mad beer loaded a,.s
We're ready for the troops an! l., lrs..S
besie.es The supplies Tor the rrt,.d
states troops about 5.pnp Sj.riusGela
rifles and ammunition ;Dr liz ,'nhit.
Insurgents have been taken or boa q!
the various ships They are. all ~, NJ
lliui!N supplied with coal ANA Wa,. +,
the pr!z:,h. one uf thu. largest irlrt,:.
ports. completed her '.n;liin@ t4tl;,. ana
inc rest IN which TIL" irno;.S c:;th.irl.
NH b" finished tomorrow. S,Ncn Gan
i";'dS III troops fr'au t'hicanlau@. 40.
expected Ia trriy" v.-o, tho rlaut sy-
i"il b"iri" morning ana uiii.rs ,,ii.
ON" r,nl"iE tomorrow. y train /, ~.
.hS Il part Of III" Sixth cavalry ,::nl.
IN tonight. All of TIA. cAv:iry f,.af-
'ntn's I" com" from t'hic:,i.auga. III.
second. Third and sixth. win .nca,tlu
~ >N'St Tampa. ne ridc" -hit.t ted
is fully three miles nearer, r,!t ram
pa than I'll" l,"s":it camping -;!r,;tt.F
ol tn" infantry. y" llnt" frf H..
'nlckain;'uSa infantry has y~i !, sir
selected although it Is r"lSil Il i
rr"hahl" thar they vii hr IucataA ii nj,
tn" cavalry. l'h" examining l",.i,.,i to,
thr promotion of infantry Officers e.
GER ne new ;ii'niE REORGANIZATION. StE
tlaS been sitting, tor III" PAST week ;.ii.
mas concluded its l:thore c.,... ei<ty
captains and li"ut"nan;s w,,- .xilt,I-
.ttH. IA" 'indi;i&S ~ IT," i,aarl Fj'l
ne announced ia'rt by II" wai ,"parJ-
inent.
CAPTAIN K. L. Tholnps.n. chi.f of
the signal corps vii" tas been rl,!... Il
!" accompany the expedition from san
Tonight.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-13
If It's Worth Printing
THE TWICE-A-WEEK
COURIER-JOU
y3rJTT zopTN1vr TN #l

SoC4t1E
WILL PRINT 1T.
And Every Democrat. Every Repub1i-
can, Every Man. Woman or Child who
can read will want to read 1t.
Meantime. we prefer to take
our chance with the Conservative
Democrats, fighting within the party,
to reform it of its excesses and to re-.
store it to Its better uses, than to pur-
sue an ignis fatuus which, If 1t had
been more real. would have resulted In
the election, instead Of the defeat, OF
the free SILVER fusion in 1896. and
which. with singular unanimity, the
voters have refused to follow.
The Courier-Jolrnal is a Democrat
not Republican; and 1t will under no
circumstances or conditions pursue a
policy whose only effect Is to continue
the Republican party In power"
The Twice-a-Week Courier-Journal
IS a Democratic paper. Of six or eight
pages. issued Wednesday and Satur-
day of each week. The Wednesday is-
sue prints all the Clean News, and the
Saturday issue prints Stories, Miscel-
lany. Poetry all matters OF special in
terst In the home. It Is edited by Hem
ry Watterson.
PRICE s1.oo A YEAR.
You get 1G4 good papers. Of six or
eight pages each. for Sl-less than one
cent a paper.
USEFUL PREMIUMS
Are given Club Raisers, and good-pay-
Ing commissions are allowed agents.
Daily Courier-Journal, year -. $500
Daily and Sunday.1 year ......., 500
sunday alone, year ,............ zoo
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-13

ne announcement of the marriage in
nlcaS", on Tuesday evening. of Miss
'lirn Douglas Howard, Of Richmond
81" !Ir. ~ II. Harrison, of Chicago. has
, ,',u ihicn interest among the brides
friends in this city
airs. Harrison is n sister Of Mrs. T ON
,Sa toward Bruce, of this city, ana
NisS Emma GildoTSIccva Howard who
il'iS De"n living in London for som.
yeIfS: Dnt who Is now in Newport News
Gl'h Mrs Hrnce. Her brother, Mr..
shlTles 81. John Howard,is we'll known
IN Norfolk. his present home.
Mrs Harrison is connected with the
star OF a Chicago newspaper. $500
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-13
New Summer Resort.
THE BUCKR0E BEACH HOTEL.

Is situated on Hampton Roads in
sight OF Fort Monroe, where electric
cars meet Incoming and outgoing
steamers. This delightful summer re-.
sort Will be
OPENED MAY 2, 1898.
The hotel has been enlarged, Per-
feet sanitary condition and plumbing.
bathing is unexcelled Fishing and
boating unrivalled. No malaria. Tho
cool breezes OF the Atlantic. Electric
cars every Is minutes for Fort Monroe.
Hampton and Newport News. No lio-
uors sold OF gambling permitted. Pic
mic parties allowed the use Of ahe
mammoth pavilion during the day.
Music every night except Sunday.
For terms apply to
CHARLES H. HEWINs. Manager.
Buck Roe Beach Hotel.
Hampton, Va.