davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-29
The Spanish ROYAL Standard

The Spanish royal standard is most
complicated The rcd and yellow of the
Spanish flag is said to be derived from this
occurrence: In 1873 Charles the Bold din
ped his fingers in the blood of Godfrey,
count of Barcelona, and drew them down
the counts golden shield in token Of his
appreciation of tho luttcr's bravery The
shicld, SO marked, became the arms of
barcelona. which became part Of .Ar:.gon,
and Its arms We're taken by that kingdom.
Now to the royal standard In the first
quarter or upper left hand part of the flag
are the arms of Leon and CASTLE, the lion
and the castle The second quarter is tax
en- up, one-half by the arms of Arrason
one-half by the arms Of Sicily. The upper
third Of the third quarter-tlirectly under
the tirst-shows the Austrian colors Tho
lower two thirds is divided between. the
flag of Burgundy and the black lion Of
Flanders. The upper third of the fourth
quarter shows the checkers, another Bur
gundian device, while the lower two thirds
IS shared by the red eagle of Antwerp ana
the golden lion of Br;,bunt and ON tho top
oi all this arc two shields, one showing tbs
Portuguese arms, the other the French
1lcur-de-lis. Considerable Of Il flag that. -
Philadelphia Times
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-29
THE MAN IN HIS HOME.
Tho Husband and Father Strikes II,
Keynote For Right or Wrong Living

Tho Husband and Father Strikes tho
Keynote For Right Wrong Living.
The sccluslon Of u home gives to n man
certain freedom and attendant privileges
which no other place in the world affords,
and it is right that it should writes Ed
ward Box of 1.-The Man In His Home in
The Ladies Home Journal. ''But it is not
right that this freedom and those privi-
lcges should be abused to tho disauvan-
tage of the wife. Too many men seem to
have the idea that they can drop into CON
slant dlsconsolate and churlisli moods ut
home with their wives which in any other
place and by any other person would not
be tolerated. 1t is when man is within
the walls Of his home that he is himself
Then 1t is that he should be at his best
When a man gives the best that is within
him to those closest to him, his home will
be the ideal place that ho wishes it To be.
No man has Il right to expect from his
Wife what he on his part does not give her
II he wants her sympathy he must give
her his consideration. If Il man lacks tho
element of consideration, he should Guilt
waite it, and cultivate it not for tile benefit
OF his friends, but for those in and Of his
home Consideration should begin at
home, not in tho homes Of friends, us it so
often does, and ends there too The atlnos-
phcre which IL man creates in his home by
example becomes tho rule by which his
children live. Tho husband and father
strikes the keynote for right or wrong liv-
iuy."
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-29
SURE SIGN or 1Nrox1cAr1oS.
a Young Wfe's Experiment and til,
Sure Proof that Followed.
----- (NeM York Sunl

tNe" I OTk soun.)
They had only been married thret
short months. but one day she made a
fearful discovery. On a particular ev-
eninS When he came home she was
completely startled when She fancied
she detected the odnr OF liquor IN n
him. At first she held her breath she
Was SO frightened. But at length ii
slowly but irrefutabiy dawned upon
her. She was almost dazed. Still, and
when all indications pointed that way,
She refused to believe. and as Il last
straw she asked him il he had nor been
to the BARRIERS He replied that he had
not Therefore. at last even by rum
had TO be given up. She did not have
the heart to tax him With it that ,van-
ing. She trusted,him ever 81 much and
She thought how chasrined she would
be il she should proceed on her suspi-
cions and they should turn out To be
wholly inaccurate. She resolved to
wait. but il. the meantime she set about
devisins a plan whereby she, could cs-
iablish upon any future occasion. be
ynnd cavil, just what the truth was.
She thought over a great many ideas
and ways and means, but came across
nothing satisfactory. Just at this junct-
IRE a dear friend came in. To her af-
ter Il great deal Of preliminary caution
ing. she revealed the awfulness of he:
situation. The very dear friend sympa-
thiZed heartily and fervently With her
in the terrible calamity, but she sug-
geSted that it would be a good plan, as
the first had observed to be perfectly
positive before commanding him witr
his guilt. On being interrogated as TO
plan. she replied that She had always
heard it said. and she believed such to
be quite the case, that a man even
slightly intoxicated could not /. pro-
Eounce words of any length Her
l,.r
idea, Which she also averred to have
often heard and to retain perfect faith
in. Thereupon ii was agreed that the
bride should make out 4 list OF words
and keep them always at hand ready
for use in an emergency.
AS soon us her friend had gone she
got down an unabridged dictionary and
made out n list that she thought would
give the matter II fair trial. AT last. in
4 couple of we,.Ss. She felt sure again
one evening that her husband did not
seem just exactly as he generally die.
She made no attempt TO contain herself
amy longer, but Immediately asked him
u read the words she had collected.
Her friend happened to call the next
day. The young wife WAS in Il state OF
great agitation and collapse.
Yes. yes she sobhed Historically.
1T was just as ! thought"
Here fresh flood of tears checked
her utterance. Presently She was able
to proceed.
81 gave him this list she continued
Here she handed it over to her friend
1T ran: l'hthisis, paylactery, photo
chromy. hypnchondriaSis. mulicbrity
parachronism, phcnakistoscope plt.s'
iosaurus. pocncurnntism. diatessaron
antinomiansm. pscndaesthe2ia
And She went on while the friend
was reading it, che missed nearly half
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-29
Neither Hush Up Nor shut Tn.

Recently q young lady was heard to say
to another Hush up!' The person adj
dressed replied: Nobody but u Virginiun
would say hush up Shut up is the
proper expression" The Virginian stood
corrected and her critic, rejoicing in her
superior culture, ratified on as before But
neither, 1T appears, was exactly right
Hush would be proper, as this means
be silent but shut up" Is inclcgant-
shut up has some collouual use, but
no one with professions to real culture
would employ the expression, since it sug-
gcs.s rudcly the closing of u wide open
mouth. Virgininns commonly use pretty
good English and must DC criticised with
Baltimore sun
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-29


Lieutenant Dougherty has been pro
NOTED to be adjutant Of the Fourth
Virginia regiment. He was second
lieutenant
MIR. Samuel Howard, OF the Yves,
End. is quite i'll.
Sheriff Curtis. who has been sick for
a week. is much better.
The Rev. Dwight L. Moody yesterday
sent Secretary Irons $1,000 rcstaments
to be distributed among the soldiers
going to Porto Rico.
The transport Rio Crande arrived
Yesterday Captain John Bully brought
her in.
IT was expected yesterday that the
ohio and Pennsylvania troops would
march from the c. e O. depot at OLD
Point To the dock. Mrs Coigan. OF
i'hoehus. and other ladies had prepared
sandwiches for the men.
Despite the yellow fever scare Of last
Week the hotels at Old Point are filling
up.
John J. O'Keefe, of the torpcdo boat
Porter has returned to his home in
Phoebus. His term of three wears in
the navy expired on July T. He has
served on the Porter since she went into
commission and took an active part in
the campaign in Cuba.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-29
HIS COFFIN A BOAT.
An Iceland Fisherman Who Was Buried
In His Little nory

III HIS little Hory.
Herbert d. Ward writes in Vbc Century
OF the :" Heroes of the Deep" one of tho
series of articles on ''Hcrocs of Peace"
MIR. Ward says
On April %, 1895, i, fishing vessel cano
out from The harbur of Dyrc Fiur,l, Ice
land. to bait up and set its travis. 1t be-
came calm at night, but in the morning,
when the doricS went out to haul it began
TO breeze UP. The gale came NJ, so rapidly
that the head dorics, in order to save
themselves at all, cut their gear and made
Ion the vessel, which was drifting ;,stcrn
80 thnt the men could get aboard Soon
all the durias We're in but one and tho
skipper was in the rigging. looking for it
nnNlously. 1t was not long before he dis
covered 1t to wihtiward, bottom uu, with
the two men on top.
Volunteers offered instantly. Ry this
time tho gale was II hurricane and the sea
had made rapidly. The great danger was
apparent One Of tho men who went to
the rescue as II lu;itter of course ut tho
peril of his life was Carl Ecklutr an in
dn,nitahlc sswcde. i have been unable tn
discover the names of the other two.
The wind rs we'll as the tide was against
The rscucrs. -\Euip and again they were
almost swamrcu; but rapid halinR and
siSillful handling carried them on in tho
white hell. At last. Well nigh spent they
reached the dory just in time to save one
man alive. But the other WAS dead His
head was ioulcd in the gear where lie had
fallen over, bcnuubcd by tho lev water
They carried him back to the ycSse, and
worked three hours in vain trying to re-
suscitate him. Then they made for the
harbor.
On the following day procession OF
the crows OF three vessels wounded its way
to the churchyard. Upliitcu upon tho
stalwart arms Of mourning mates, the
dory led the way 1t was tho assassin
dory, AMI In it III simple state lay the man
it had killed
Up through the churchyard into tho
plain church the man was carried il, this
strange bier. There he was laid before
the pulpit while the minister said over
him the prayer for the dead The fr..z-
Ing grave was ready. In it John jacobsen
was buried. No longer will he risk the
gale or the ice. Tho olury that had slain
him WAS his coffin, and the cold earth of
warm hearted Iceland has covered both
man and boat III an eternal peace
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-29
FINANCE and COMMERCE.
Market Outatins From the
Leading Bushes Cenbers.
NEW Yopk afnNEx !,

NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.
NEN YORK. July 2S.-AIoney on call
steady at l@1 1-2 per cent; last loan.
Ia per cent; prime mercantile paper,
500 Per cent: sterling exchange steady,
with actual business in bankers bilsi
at 4.S3 for demand. and at 4.S3G3-4 for
SIXTY days. Posted rates. asa 1-264. IS
and i.S6 1-2: commercial bills. 4.S2 l-2
silver certificates. IS 3-i@1-2: bar silver,
oS 81: Mexican dolalrs. IS -; govern
ment bonds. heavy.
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
NEW YORK. July 2S.--The stock
market dropped back into a rut today
and drifted sluggishly on small trans
actions for several Individual stocks
which We're influenced by special caus-
es The fact that yesterdays upward
movement was stopped in itself made
bears among the traders. although it
WAS attributed to sympathy With the
snarp Dreak IN sugar Sugar continued
10 be the center of interest today. and
speculation in it was very feverish, the
price vibrating above and below yes
terday's close over a range of two
points.
The feversh tone was due to doubts
as To whether the recently formed pool
had finished it's campaign against the
shnrts. The bears ut one time forced
the price down to 1.31 but there was
evidence of support and Il substantial
rally drove them to cover. In the
railroad list the publication of the June
statement Of ST. Paul earnings showing
u decrease in net Of over $50. 900 by
reason of increased operating expenses
brought out considera BILE offerings of
the ErangerS. Declines were in all
eases, however. limited to fractions
With money SO plentiful here I: further
expansion of the currency by gold I'M
ports is felt to be of doubtful advan-
tage.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-29
Taking No Chnnccs.

"1sn't there something in my policy"
asked u caller at IL La Sale street insur-
nncc oilicH the ether day. about my h:Av-
ing to report any change of rcsidcncey' -
Yes, sir, " said the man at the nearest
desk, picking up Il pen. Where have you
moved to-" ~ haven't moved anywhere, y
rcjoinod the caller. ~ have made u change
in my residence by painting it light
straw color and putting - jnck on the
kitchen chimney. think that 5 all Good
day. "-Chicago Tribune.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-29

IaSH GuotAtIOHS We're as follows:
Flour firm; No. 2 spring, wheat,
~; No. spring wheat, 70
GA15; No. 9 red, II; No :
corn, 34t9B4a; No = oars, 254M25g;
No. White, 80; No. 3 white, 27AGu.si;
No. rye, 43t; No 2 barley, 31Wa5;
No. flax seed, 50; new, 30; prime
timothy seed, 2.55; mess pork per
barrel 3OM9.35; lard, per 100 pounds,
S 30@5.35; short ribs sides, loose,
5.50D5. go; dry salted 81. ulders
boxed 4H@5; short clear sides
boxed, 5.7OW5.9U; whiskey, disGi'l rs
finished, goods. per gallon. -; No. .
yellow corn, 35t.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-29
DR.. FRANKLIN in FRANCE.
The American Envoy Was Received With
the Highest IIonors at Court.

The American Envoy Was Received With
the Highest Honors at Court.
Mr.. H. a. Ogden writes of "a Great
Republican ut Court in St. Nicholas
After telling of the arrival of benjamin
Franklin in Franco Mir Ogden says
He WAS then over 20 years of age, and
his fame as u printer, editor, inventor,
philosopher and st;.trsnan-for the old
gentleman was IL many sided gcril,s-wus
We'll established. The learned societies of
the civilized globe wcrc proud to enroll his
nnrne among their members. The French
people, from the mobiles down to the srrv-
ants, all were familiar with his quaint
and witty sayings, rs translated FROM
"Poor Richards Almanac" as we'll as
with his love "f liberty and his broad sym
pathy with his fellow men. Silas Dcnnc
the agent of the American congress- then
living in Paris. atterwnrd said, ''Hcrc is
the hero philosopher and patriot who at
the age OF IL risks al dangers for his co,ln-
try
10 show that tho enemy fully realized
his power ms an advocate for the cause of
Independence, the Marquis Of Rocking
ham, one of King George HIS advisers,
remarked that he considered the presence
ot DR. Franklin ut tina French court more
than II balance FOR the few additional acres
which the English had gained by the con
quest of Manhattan Island. This WIS
said not long after tho battle of Brooklyn,
whereby General Howe had secured pos.
session of New York.
Shortly after his arrival in Paris the
doctor was invited to make his home at
Passy, then one of the little towns uutsidu
of the city, although now 1t is inside OF
tho Qualifications. Hero on II hill over
locking the river Seine as it flows past vii
lagrs, chatcauN and palaces, stood the
Mansion Nalcntinois, the owner OF which
Insisted on Eranklin'S sharing his apart
mcnts with him without cost, saving, III
your country is successful in tho war and
your congress viii grant me u small piece
of land. perhaps l. may take that us pay
lncnr' Wherever the doctor went crowds
followed him. He WAS chcrrcd in tn,
streets or at the opera. Ills sayings wcr,
quoted, and engravings, miniatures, med
ais, snutlboX lids and souvenirs were mad,
to bcnr his kindly features. lln wrot.
homo to little Bcnjamin's mother thai
they had ''mado her fathers fucc''-b,
which, OF course, he meant his own u:
well known us that of the moon. -
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-29
HON Eslck.
Write to me very often,
And greatly long to hear,
For alien hearts arc round me
And alien faces near.

Write to me very often,
And greatly long to hear,
For alien hearts Rrc round me
And alien faces near.
Write when the sun is sinking
And the freight tecks the gloom,
And the mist ,lims all the window,
And the shadows shroud the room.
Write when the songs that we sang
From other voices come.
When the old, old strains awaken
The thoughts that have long been dumb.
Write TO me very often,
For in times of thoughtful pain
drcam that do what we did
Over and over again.
Write from the chccrlcss city
In autumn y evening damps,
When the splnshing l,avements plimmer
With the rain bcspattcrcd lamps.
Write from the happy country.
With its grass grown hills and sun,
Whcro under TIE moss hung powders
The musical rivuletS run.
Write to me very often,
For often think of YOU
And the lif. lead is lonely
And tho friends | find are few.
chambers Home Journal.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-29
SICK AND WOUNDED
Three Hundred More Arrive
at Old Point.
WILL NOT COME ASHORE
s"tunts er Soldiers ut Tort Monroe .r.ur m
Color Il Ple,sur. Resort FRS,
Maryland Regiment or fora
Ihrcc-Days' March.

me transports Conchu ana Alamo
ale IN hampton Roads awaiting orders
lfonl washington. They have sick ana
W1unaed soldiers aboard. The Concho
mas 200. the Alamo 100. Or. Pr,tlls said
yesterday that ;hry would be ordered
h"rth. NO one from either OF the ships
WAS allowed ashore.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-29
NORTH BOUND.


NORTH BOUND. =
steamers leave Portsmouth. foot
OF North street at .. 500 n =,
Leave Norfolk. foot Of Mathews
street at .................. 5:45 o. M.
Leave Old Point at GAS n M
tArrisS Washington a ....... 700 a. m.
b. &. Q. r. R. PENN, r. r.
~. Washington at. 500 a m a: 90 a m
ar. Philadelphia at.11:00 u M 10: so q. m
ar New York at. rs pm. :15 D M
south bound. B. g. o. r. r. Penn. X. r.
~. New York at. II 80 a m 100 D M
w. Philadelphia at. 1888 p m. :lS o m
~. IN Washington 1870 p m. rs M
s'e;! mers leave Washington at 6 80 D M
ArfiVe Fortress Monroe at z 100 a M
arrive at Portsmouth at $3.50 a M
me trip down the historic Potomac
river ana Chesapeake Bay on the ele-s
SAINT steamers OF this company is un-S
surpassed. The steamers are compar..
1tiyeiy new, having been built In 1851
ana are fitted UP in the most luxuri-:
ant manner, with electric lights. cali
DELI and steam heat In each room.
Inc tables are supplied with every dee:
ilcacy OF the season from the markets
or Washington and Norfolk. 1850
For further information apply to
D. ]. CALLAHAN, Agent
Norfolk, Va.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-29

Alnwick castle, according to the OBJ
scrvations of II learned antiGuary, owes
its origin to the Romans 1t is one OF TIL,
largest Gothic buildings in Britain, con
tanning about five acres OF ground within
its outer walls, tlnnlscd with Is towers and
turrcts
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-29
TORE. UP HAYNIEAN-

a crowd OF volunteers from Old pain,
went to Bhyv,.w, the cularcd resort,
last night. and demolished buildings
ana otherwise riddied the place a
sinah OF men was sent gu: 10 stop tho
trouble. No one was hurt.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-29

n Id DOMINION STEAMSHIP CO..
" DAILY SERVICE BETWEENs
new YORK AND VIRGINIAss
POINTS. : 7'.s.sSs-ss
The elegant passenger steamships
jamestown, Guyandotte. Princess Anne Z
and Old Dominion leave New York.
every day except Sunday at $3.50
p NJ, for Norfolk and Newport News
touching at Fortress Monroe on thaS
south bound trip. sSE
The ships of this line leave Norfolk
for New York direct every day except
Sunday at $50 p. NJ. tssIfsss
A short. delightful and lnvigoratingS
voyage.
FARES:
First-class. straight. including meals 81
and berth ....................$8 SEQ
First class. round trip. including
meals and berth .......... $1s.Gos
Steerage. without subsistanoe.... 4.sa;
Steamer Luray arrives from SMITH
field and leaves for Norfolk daily ex-
cept Sunday at 500 A. NJ. Returning:
leaves Norfolk from Bay Line wharf
every day except Sunday at 500 p. M.
Nj. 3. CROWELL. Agent. 5$Ss5
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-29
CHICAGO GRAIN M.EEEr

CHICAGO, July 2S.-A pressing de-
mand Tor the spot article together with
the advance in corn Strengt hened wheat
today. July closed l Lee higher; Sep
TENDER rose 3-5@7-S and December
gained 5-Sc. Corn left off 1c up. Oats
advanced 1-4G3-S. Pork. lard and ribs
are unchanged.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-29
MI ERCHANTS & MINERS TRANS
vi -PORTATION cos STEAMSHIP

nj ERCHANTS & MINERS TRANS
Nl PORTATION CO.'S STEAMSHIP:
LINES FOR BOSTON, PROVIDENCN2
and BALTIMORE. s$s.ssAs
Leave Newport News, via Norfolk fog
Boston every Monday. Wednesday and
Friday, sailing from Norfolk at $3.50 r.
VI. Leaves for Providence Tussdayss
Fridays and Sundays at $50 P. M.
Leave Newport News for Baltimore;
Mondays, Fridays, Saturdays and Sum
days at 8 P. NJ. connecting for Wash
inston. Philadelphia and New York.
Fare to Baltimore, one way, 50: round
trip: S.. including stateroom berth. Ac-;
co:4modations and cuisine sln.s
cQualled. Freight and passengers
taken for all points north eapd south.
For further information a6iHy TO
J.. c. SAUNDERS, Agent,
Newport News, Vs.
w. P. TURNER. C. p. a. .$sss
J. c. WHITNEY. 4. M. 5sslsssSSss
General office, Baltimore. No.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-29

~ HE STEAMER 8. A. M'GAIsLs$
will leave Newport News with
both freight and passengers for Peters,
burg every MONDAY. Wednesday, and
Friday about 7:15 a. NJ. and VIII leave
Newport News for Norfolk every Tues
day. Thursday and Saturday a bout $3.50;
r. M. sss
VIII leave Norfolk every Monday,
sharp. ~. w PHILLIPS.
k11.sas.s,- ~, q u 77 = 3S5z CySresS
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-29

N Z OUIT On 4 MN RCV
The First Maryland left camp YES
teIday TOR 4 three days march They
Will visit Newport News and Bethel be-
fore returning.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-29

IN HE NORFOLK & WASHING.
TON STEAMBOAT COMPANY
The New and Powerful Iron Palace
Steamers Newport News. Washinoton
anu Norlo!K "lll leave daily as fol-A
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-29
NEW YORK corrnN EI1rl1pr
WAR FOR MARKETS.
ODetrOit Free Press.)

a war for markets would he not on1y
barbarous and Infamous, but wholly
unnecessary Let us bear in mind that
the tariff determinations imposed upon
Cuba have constituted one Of the
counts in the indictment we have
brought against the Islands oppressors.
History has shown that American ge-
MUS. invention and industry can pre-
van the world over without force or ia
Sorlllsm. Our industries require only
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-29
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.
BALTIMORE, TuIv pS-Flnur-Jpac

BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.
BALTIMORE. July 2s.-Flour-Inac-
tive; unchanged.
Wheat-Steady: spot IL -S@72;
month, Il 7-SG72; August. 7Ol5-s. Sep
TENDER 60 3-4M70; southern wheat BY
sample, G3M73.
Corn Firm: spot. as@3-4: month, 81
IS; September. so@l-4; southern white
corn. ilQf42.
Oats--Firmer: No. white. 3a0n34
Rye-Quiet and steady; No, . nearby
As L.: No. . western. so.
Sugar-Strong; unchanged.
Eutter-Steady: unchanged
EEgs-Steady; unchanged.
Enthusiastically; unchanged.
Lettuce-lInchanged
Whiskey-Steady; unchanged.
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.
NEW YORK. July 28.-Coton flu
lures opened steady. July. $50; Aug.
ust, 5s6 September, $50; October, 594
November. 5.95; December. $50: Jan.
uary. COT; February, COS: March, 6.12
April. GA; May, GIT.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-29

Forty tons of rust have been taken out
of tho Menai !ron tubular bridge at one
cleaning
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-29
III A M i T ON NE VS..

Champion asurrau of Tl1e Dall1, 1arrss
King Street, THE Postof
news letters addressed
Places: ~ $500 - $50 e'e'S
str " ~>' 800 - N'e '''ee OIL ''e paper
80 ~NA s'o'e' 'iSse"h hoe''
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-29

a number Of sick soldiers from the
regiments which recently arrived here
were taken to the post hospital at Fort
monroe Yesterday for treatment.