davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-25
DECLARATION FROM SPAIN.
TELLS HOW SHE WILL FIGHT.
,rrrsEs TO FOREGO THE RIGHT OF
PRIVATEERING.

,,-r svE WILL TREAT FOREIGN VESSELS PRIvA-
rrrn1NG FOR THE UNITED STATES AS
p1RATES-AIL. TREATIES ANNUILED--
THIRTY DAYS OF GRACE TO AMERI-
CAN suIrs IN SPANISH PORTS
Madrid. April "a. p. m.-The following de-
c,ee was gazetted to-day:
m1,lnlonoatic relations are broken off between
c,oin and the United States. and the state OF
,,ar being begun between the two countries
,,roerous questions Of international law arise
nb,ch must be precisely defined. chiefly because
.,e Injustice and provocauon come from our
odversaries. and II is they who by their de-
,us,able conduct have caused this grave con-
fict.
.Ue have observed with the strictest fidelity
..o nrinciples Of international law. and have
s,ovn the most scrupulous respect for morality
e,d the right of government. There is an opin-
Ton that the fact that we have not adhered 20
che Declaration Of Paris does not exempt US
,.or, the duty Of respecting the principles there
IN enuncated. The principle Spain unquestion-
.Nv refused 10 admit then was the abolition Of
,rvateering The Government now considers 1t
most Indispensable TO make absolute reserve on
this point in order TO maintain our liberty OF
action and uncontested right TO have recourse
srs, by organizing Immediately a force Of
c,usars auxiliary to the navy, which Will be
composed Of vessels Of our mercantile marine
and with equal distinction in the work Of our
navy.
STATE OF WAR RECOGNIZED.
Clause 1.-The state Of existing be-
tween Spain and the United States annuls the
Treaty Of Peace and Amity of October q 1795,
other agreements. treaties or conventions IN
force between the two countries.
Clause 2-From the publication OF these
presents thirty days are granted to all ships Of
the United States anchored in harbO-s TO
take their departure free Of hindrance.
Clause 3-Notwithstanding that Spain has
not adhered to the Declaration Of Paris. the
Government respecting the principles Of the
law Of nations, proposes TO observe, and hereby
orders 10 be observed. the following regulations
Of maritime law:
NEUTRAL GOODS AND NEUTRAL FLAGS.
"First-Neutral flags cover the enemys mer-
chandise. except contraband Of war.
"Second-Neutral merchandise, except contra
band Of war, is not seizable under the enemy's
flag.
'Third-A blockade. to be obligatory. must be
effective viz II must be maintained with sufii-
cient force to prevent access to the enemy's
Mttoral
"Fourth-The Spanish Government. upholding
its right to grant letters Of marque. will at pres
ent confine itself TO organizing, with the vessels
Of the mercantile marine. a force OF auxiliary
cruisers which will cooperate with the Navy,
according 10 the needs Of the campaign. and will
be under naval control
'Fifth-In order to capture the enemy's ships
and confscate the enemy's merchandise and
contraband OF war under whatever form. the
auxiliary cruisers will exercise the right Of
search on the high seas and IN the waters under
the enemy's Jurisdiction, in accordance with In
ternational law. and the regulations, which will
be published"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-25
CONTRABAND OF WAR.

Sixth-Defnes what Is included in contra
band OF war. naming weapons. ammunition.
equipments engines and 'In general. all the ap-
pliances used In war;
"Seventh--To be regarded and Judged as
pirates with all the rigor Of the law. are cap
tains masters. officers and two-thirds OF the
Of vessels which. not being American, shall
commit acts OF war against Spain. even II pro-
vided with letters OF marque issued by the
United States"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-25
FEARS FOR BARK OLYMPIC.

THE CAPTAINS WIZ "''7 ''I'I''''I''' ''7'I ''''I'
INTO THE sPANIARDs HANDS
,uddIetown y. y. April H-Relativcs OF Captain
s'nohcn Gibbs OF this city, are fearful that his
rark the Olympic. witch left Seattle nincty-iwo
days ago to round the Horn en- route ior Boston
III, 10 sezed by Spaniards. Captain Gibbs alway )
,n.s tho Cane Ne!d Islands on these trips. and II
g. eynected that he Is in that vicinity now. lie is
accompanied by his wife and four small children
and crew Of twenty-five men,
the olympic was last reported or the Mexican
coast on February l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-25
THE HELENA'S RICH PRIZE.
GUNBOAT BRINGS THE MIGUEL JOvER
INTO KEY WEST
VESSEL AND CARGO VALUED AT siooooo-sHE IS
FINE STEAMER AND HAS BEEN PLYING

VESSEL AND CARGO VALUED AT sicoooo-sHE IS
A FINE STEAMER AND HAS BEEN PLYING
BETWEEN HAVANA AND BARCELONA.
Key West. April 81, $40 a. m.-Another prize
was brought in here this morning by the United
States gunboat Helena. Commander w. T. Swim
hurne. She turned out to be the Spanish
steamer Miguel Jover, bound from New-Orleans
for Barcelona. by way OF Havana. with cargo
amounting to about two thousand tons Of cot
ton and slaves The prize is estimated at
S4VOoo her cargo alone being worth $4,000.
She belonged to the Pinillo Line. of Barcelona
The Helena did not sail with the fleet on Fri
day morning. but remained here until yesterday.
when she steamed out to sea. She was cruising
In sOuthwesterly direction when the Jover.
steering southeastcry course hove In sight
early this morning The Helena fired blank
shot. and the Spanlard instantly hove TO. The
gunboat then put a prize crew OF twelve ma
rines. an engineer and sixteen buejackets on
board the Jover under command OF Ensign
Mcclellan. who had with him Ensigns Davis
and Mcfarland. The gunboat conveyed the
prize into port. The Jover has a crew OF lfty-
two men.
Quartermaster Joseph Hansen. Of the gunboat
Helena. one Of the prize crew which brought in
the Jover. accidentally shot himself on the
steamer this afternoon His wound Is not OF
serious nature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-25
SPANISH IRONCLAD LEAVES FRANCE
THE NuMANcIA STARTS FOR BARCELONA IN TOW

OF A STEAMER AT NIGHT.
Toulon. France. April 24-The old Spanish
ironcad Numancia. which has been under re-
pairs for months past at the LIE Seyne ship
yards. started yesterday for Barcelona. under
sealed orders. Her repairs not being completed.
she was towed by the Spanish steamer Cabonao
from Marsees. leaving In the darkness In or
der to escape observation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-25
SHE RAN FOR SHALLOW WATER.

The New-York gained rapidly on the stranger
until. to the great delight Of all on board the
cruiser il was evident that the latter would
cut off the steamer from escape. The crew or
the New-York by this time We're at their sta
tions. and the guns loaded and trained
When the Spanish flag seen flying at the
strangers stern a cry Of delight went up from
the bluejackets board the New-York II was
evident that the Spaniard was doing her best to
get away from the cruiser ard was heading In
nearer and nearer to the coast hoping 10 ma
safety In shallow water. where the warship
could not dare 10 follow her.
When the Spaniard was about three miles from
the shore and about mile from the New-fork
an S-inch gun from the cruisers forward tur-
ret suddenly belched out stream OF fire. ac-
companied by crashing report. II was only
meant as a warning shot. but the steel pro-
iectile went ricocheting over the water. In dan
gerous proximity to the fleeing merchantman.
The echo OF the report had hardly died away
among Cuba's hills when the Spanard hove TO-
About ten minutes later the New-fork was near
her In the distance a few lonely-lookinS houses
could be seen on a Withholding beach
A prize crew commanded by Lieutenant Z. q
Capehart and composed IF Assistant Engineer
Neal four marines and a boats crew. all wen
armed were lowered over the side OF the cruiser
ard amid exulta,t cheers from their comrades
on board the New-York. they pulled over TO the
Snaniard. which proved to be the Pedro. OF Bill
bao. an excellent prize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-25

According TO the Bureau Veritas. the Miguel
Jover. Captain BIZ. is a Spanish steamer which
sailed from New orleans on April % for BARGE
Iona She was formerly the Port Denison Is
bark rigged and was built AT Newcastle. Eng
land. in 1877. She is 315 feet inches long has
~ foot inch beam. and is 20 feet 9 inches deep
The Havana agents OF tho Empresa Trasatlant-
lea. OF Barcelona, the owners OF the Miguel
Jover. are Balccllo & CO.. No. 43 Cuba-st. re
has n capacity OF $500 tons triple expansion
engines and electric lighting plant she is
classified Al by Lloyds. She has been used as
n passenger rather than as a freight vessel and
has been plying between Havana. Malaga and
Barcelona. stopping at Santa Cruz de Tenerne
Santa Cruz de Ia Palma and Las Palmas, Grand
Canary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-25
INTENSE FEELING AGAINST ENGLAND.

INTENSE FEELING AGAINST ENGLAND
FEAR THAT SPANISH MERcHA%Ts WILL RE-
PUDIATE THEIR OBLIGATIONS TO ENG
LIsH TRADERS.
London, April 24-Scveral Of the LARGEST Shelf
field firms have received advices from Spain
saying that the feeling there against England
IS most intense. and 1t is feared that Spanish
merchants may repudiate their obligations 10
English traders
CANNOT FORGET ENGLAND'S GOODWILL
THE DAILY MAILS" CORRESPONDENT SAYS
THAT THE PRESIDENT SENT A KINDLY MES
SAGE TO GREAT BRITAIN
London. April 25.-The Washington corre-
spondent OF THE Daily Mail" cables mat ne has
Aao an interview with President Mckinley VINO
sent 10 England a message similar 10 that sent
on saturday through the correspondent OF ne
Times" President Mckinley declaring that
America could not forget England's goodwill
BOSTON HARBOR DEFENCE.
ORDERS Issued FOR DIRECTIONS or NAVAL bi'i-
GADE AND HEAVY ARTILLERY.
Boston. April a.-The following order was issued
late this afternoon:
Commonwealth OF Massachusetts. ., 1000
Adjutant-Generars Oeice. Boston, Aprii a. 1880
General order No Al. >,,
captain John w. Weeks commandIigS on
Me U. $. s. Minnesota. Boston. on Monday Ap'H
u, for eight days duty . =, :,
Tie Isl Regiment Heavy Artillery. NJ V; N,
Colonel Charles Pfaff commanding. VIII hold ltse,l u
Y readiness Tor service IN defence OF Boston
Earbor -,
The ~ " a. other than the above viii hoo
themselves in readiness respond 10 orders TO as.
eernble at twenty-four hours notice for such ou'y
~ may be required Of them. ,o,,
(eigDed) SAMUEL DALTON,
Adjutant-General.
By order of the Commander In Chief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-25
ANOTHER CHASE AND AN APOLOGY.

Scarcely had the prize crew left the New-York
for their new command before blank shot was
fred from a forward 4-inch gun OF the New
York. This was a signal for a steamer to the
westward TO stop. The latter was scurrying
away az fast as wind and water would let
her. once more the New-York swiftly cut tho
dark waters. and once more her four engines
throbbed as II mpelled by the excitement OF
the chase Then again the 4-inch gun bel
lowed out It's note OF warming this time hurng
across the water a steel injunction as emphasis
10 the order to heave to. The second strange
steamer soon came 10 a standstill and was
boarded But great the disappointment
on board the New-York when 1t that
she was flying the German flag.
Ensign F. H. Brumby, who boarded the Ger
man, reported that she was tramp steamer.
the Remus. Captain Schwarner. of Hamburg.
bound from Havana 10 Santiago de Cuba. In
ballast The commander OF the Remus said he
knew nothing OF war having been declared be-
tween the United States and SPAIN and Ensign
Brumby made the usual apologies. The Remus
was then allowed to proceed after having had
a more narrow escape than usually falls to the
lot of merchantmen.
AS the sun was setting. casting red. angry
looking rays on the desolate-appearing hills OF
Cuba. the New-York returned to the Pedro. took
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-27
THE oBsErev .ANcE of EASTER
The Discrepancy I'm Computing I'm,
Date Long 'Uncorrected.

Inc Discrepancy in Computing tIhe
Date Long 'Uncou,ected, H~
fLadies' Home JOurnall
Ihe observance of Easter tllute.s back
70 va'oout the year IS. at which thine.
mere was mIcin con ention among t,h q
Eastern and Western churches as to
What day THE festival should b., Obj
served. 1t Was 'finailly ordainetl at the
Council of Mice in tihe year 325 tha,
It must be observed throughout the
MRS t'lan world on the same day. This
iec!sion settled that Easter should be
Kept Upon the Sunday first after dhe
5ourteenth day or the first Jewish
nonch, but NO general conclusion was
l1raved at as to the cycle by which the
festival was to be Regulated, and some
churches a'dopted une rule and some am
other Tulis diversity OF usage was pu
an end to. and 1.-The Roman rule making
easter the first Sunday after 1.-THE four
zenith day of the calendar moon WAS
Established i'm England i'm 669. tAtten
line cen tul'ieS a discrepancy i'm tih
,Seeping OF Easter was caused by tilt
.uthori ties OF THE English church de-
shining to adopt THE reformation Of the
ireSoI:lan calendar in 1882. The differ
nee was settled i'm 1852 bv the nnlrn-
ion of the rule which u1palkes Easter
lay always the first Sunday after the
iuM moon which appears on or next
after the twenty-frst day OF March. II
lhe full moon happens oul a. Sunday
Caster us the Sunday after
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-27
MARITIME NOTES

HE steamer Charlotte has resumed
her trips To Baltimore after undergoing
repairs.
The new Bay Line steamer Atlanta
passed Old Point yesterday on her way
TO Newport News. where she will re-
cerve her annual ov+rhaul.ng.
The United States battleship Massa
chusetts entered Hampton Roads late
Friday night
Ten FIRST class United Stats reve-
lue cutters have been ordered to the
Gosport navy yard to receive their ar
mament OF four and six inch guns. a fter
which they will be ordered to Key West
as a part of the naval squadron. They
VIII ent@:' Hampton Ro,.ds in a few
days. "
TIE United States cruiser BROOKLYN
rs expected to arrive at Old Puinl
Wednesday from Newport News.
The double turreTed monitor Terror
arrived in Hampton Roads vt,-y unex-
pestedlS yesterday morning
1t is reported that the Spanish fotilla
S heading for Hampton Roads inst--s,d
of Porto Rico.
The cruisers Columbia and Minneap-
Oils left League Island yesterday for
Hampton Roads.
The battleship Massachusetts left Old
Point at l:3O o'clock yesterday after
noon for Newport News
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-27
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

BALTIM ONE, March 2G.-FYour-Du'l
ard unchanged.
Wheat-S Strong; spot and month 9SA:
April 9S1s@9Sas; May 9SX@5SM; steam
er No. 2 ned 9t1a6l95; southern wheat
by sample 95@39; do. on grade 94A@
9SH.
Csrn-Finlnt spot ard month $50
3SA; April 1874 @33as; May 33h0339s;
steamer mixed 321a @3274; southern $40
80; do yellow 32h @32A.
Oats-ouet; No. 2 white weste SO
@%4: No. 2 mixed 30A.
Rys-Firm; No. 2 nearby ssh; No. 2
western 56A bid.
Hay-Quiet; choice timothy $12 50@13
Sugar-Strong; unchanged.
Enthusiastically: unchanged.
Eggs-Quiet; unchanged.
Cheese-Sbsady: unchanged.
Lettuce-$1. 50@1.75 per basket.
W'hiskey-Unchan ged.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-27
c,HURCH SERVICES TODAY.

Services will be held at the usua
hours at the churches today. Tbs fol
Lowing announcements have been ma de:
King Street Baptist church. Rev.
r. Wondfin. D. D., pastpr-Services at
II A. NJ and 1870 P. NJ. The pastor viii
preach at both services.
st. Johns Episcopal church, Rev. G
r. Bryan, pastor-Serv:cles at III y. NJ
and 7:30 P. VI. Lenten services as TO-
lows: Tuesdays and Thursdays at 4:@c
O'Clock in the afternoon. and Wednes
days and Fridays a P NJ.
Presbyterian church, Rev. Henry w
Mclaughlin. pastoe-Services at IL A
VI. and 7:30 P NJ. Subject in the morn
ing: Jesus as Nottingham" i'm the
evening the pastor Will speak to the
young people Of Hampton.
West End Methodist church. RSv
Graha m Lambeth: pastor-services a
II A. NJ. and 1880 P. NJ. Subject in the
morning: Content in amy State; il
the evening. "R.ch in Mercy
Rev. w. IL. Powell VIII conduct thu
services at the Christian church, ttoda,
at the usual hours. sia Y,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-27
CHICAGO MARKETS.

CHINAID, Narch 2b.'lslU QUO a.
tions We're on the up grade during The
greater part of today's session. --~.aLsd
shorts We're forced to cuv.>r and prof S
sionul traders generally We're working
Tor rally. Provisions lost consider biz
ground on heavy local selling, but made
good Iicover.es in sympathy With grain.
Wheat for Jshy delivery CLOSED at n
advance of sal cent. May unchanged
May cora closed B@A. and May cats y
higher. Pork declined 7l@@1O Gems;
lard and ribs 5 cents Zach.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-27
RRIE,E ITEMS

Mrs. y. L. Wanamaker and Miss 'i2.
NJ. woodward, OF Bayonne y. j., who
have been visiting Mrs. w. n Mercer.
returned home Thursday via Old Do
minlon steamer, after Witnessing the
launch at Newport News.
Mr.. George Overdorf. former sec
rotary of the Y. NJ c. A. OF this llace,
put now located i'm Staunton. has been
In Hampton for several days. He re-
turned to his home yesterday
Mr.. c. f. Cheyne. who has ID en- at
tending the Photographers convent on
at Norfolk for the past two days, re
tsrned to his home in Hampton last
night. ~
Mr.. Wilbur F. Coyle. special repre-
SIntat;ve OF the Baltimore Morning
ftera4d at the lal:ms hing of the battla-
sh ns kearsarse and Kentucky, spent
Friday in Hampton. Mr. y>nyle saws
that this section Of the country is the
coming part, and thinks Hampton is a
delightful place and tht- people hi. d.
clares are charming beyond MS most
SanguNre eXpecta tons.
Mr.. II. T. Armistead. of WILLIAMSBURG
is visiting relatives in Hampton.
The Light ARTILLERY now at Old Point
WIFI probably have their drill ground
somewhere near R.verview Park, on the
electric read
Mr.. c. F. Gooch. of Lynchhurg. form
e:ly resident of this town, was here
Friday.
4 large sign has been tackled up in
the post OFFICE calling for nlen to enlist
in the United States navy.
Misses Ruth and Jennie Turner. Of
Norfolk. are visiting Miss Mary Scher-
merhorn: at her home. on King street.
Miss Grace Phillips. of Portsmouth, is
the guest of Mr.. II T. smeltz. =
MISS Willette Hudsns. of Richmond.
is visiting Miss Viugie Semple.
The new battery from Fort Riley was
IN Hampton yesterday exercising the
horses
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-27

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour dull; No. 2 yellow corn
-; No. 2 spring wheat, 95;
No. 3 spring wheat, 88@97; No
, red, 10l; No. 9 corn, 2S@4; No
2 oats, 254; No.2 white, 20@3O; No.
3 white, 274@eS; No. 2 Rye, 40; No.
2 barley, 37@43; No. 8, ~: No. A.;
--; No. flax seed, 117G11191; prime
timothy seed, 2S74; mess pork per
barrel 9.35@9,40; lard per 100 pounds
4 S7a@4.90; short ribs sides Qoose),
J.77aW5.G5; dry salted shoulders
boxed 75@14.s5; short clear sides,
boxed, 4.a515.4O; whiskey distiIlers'
finished goods, per gallon, 1871.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-27
DEATH or ROBERT BARNES

DEAIlFI OF ROBERT BARNES.
Mr.. robert Barnes. aged y. years I;ad
yesterday afternoon at his home on
King street. of consumption. Mr..
Barnes had been ill for nearly SIX
months. and bad been confined to his
ped 10Y the past two months. lie leave $
wldowSd mother. Mrs. J. j. Barnes.
ana one SISTER. Miss Fannie.
The funeral will tuke place this after
noon at $50 o'clock from St. Johns
Ehureh. The following gentlemen viii
act as pail bsarers: Arthur Lee. George
young, Dudley Coles. Or. Howe, James
Blckford and john Blackmose
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-27
y. M G 4 Nnrrs

AZ the y. NJ. c. \. Mr.. James White
WI lead the morning prayer service.
at $50 O'Clock But Whom say ".
that Amp" is the subject of thu. id
dress at 400 O'Clock this afternoon.
How Il slave Became q Prince" will
Nc the subject of the addr. se to the
Boys Gospel Army this afternoon.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-27
WEEKLY BANK sTATEMEN,v


NEW YORK, March 26.-The weekly
2ank statement shows the following
changes: Loans, decrease, 81. ITO. 500;
uiplus reserve, increase, s3,719,425; spe-
lie, increase. 700; legal tenders, in
rease, 81, S54 900; deposits, decrease, ST.
$4,000; circulation. deorea s3.40O.
i-he banks now hold 500, 1851 ATS In ex-
.ess of the requirement OF the Is per
emf rule.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-27
DEEDS RECORDED

Tne following deeds We're recorded in
the rlerk's office:
NJ a: Cartel. to w. T. Williams; con-
sideration, $50.
Rosa y. Purller to William j. A. Cum
ming: trustee; consideration. 1921 9S
Nhiliam lIse ct uN. To Thomas f..
Tazewell: consideration. $16.
Nonsone Bros, to Wyatt States: con-
sidtr,;ion, $50
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-27

WILL BE -AN'EOUNCI1D THIS WEEK
Cover nor Tyler ard family returns d
FRIDAY night from tseir trip TO this
section of the State The Governor
said he had not Yet de- iied upon his
appo n; ms nts to the bon, d of fisheries,
nut would prot.s'bly annusll>,4 them next
Week
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-27
NEW YORK COTTON .MARKEr.

NEW YORK. March es.-cotton flu
torres closed steady; spIes 64,70O bales.
March ISL: April 5.s1: May $685. June
EST; July $50; August $50; Septemb be-,
5.g; October 800; November sol; De-
csin ber 5,94 :; January s. &C. I'M
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-27
E A MPToN NE VS..
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED

The following MAJ. iase licenses we're
granted yesterday:
Augustus ~. Hager and Mary E.
james. both of Hampton.
Arthur d. Bearers and Lizzie St!er.
both of this county
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-27
FINANCE COMMERCE
Market Quotations From the
Leading Business Centers.
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, March 26.-Money on
cuM steady at , psr cent; prime msr
cantile paper +1aQ5h per cent; sterling
exchange steady. with actual business
in bankers bills at s4.S31. GA. S3s. for
denund. and at $4.SO?sD4.S1 for sky
days; posted sotes s4.S1hM4.S2h and
1aM..S51s; cpmnlerc.al bills s4.S0A:
silver certificates 557s 0D565s; bar silver
quiet: wailroad bonds strong; governs
,nent bonds weak.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-27

cont Tobacco Spl. AID Smoke You. Lifs AVA!
Il yen want to quit tobacco using easil
md forever: be nado well, strong, magnetic
he wonder-worker, that makes weak me-
,orong. Many gain ten pounds in ten days,
over $1,000 cured Buy No-To-Bac of you
ruYgist, under guarantee to cure, SOC o.
400. Booklet and sample mailed free. Ad
tcrIing Remedy CO., Chicago or New Y ORR
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-27
Shoes.

Mems Satin Calf solid leather lace
hoes, regular Value sl.50-special price
csc. 49,
Mems Tam shoes. all solid leathel,
Attest bulldog and coin toes. regular
value s2.25--special price, S1.4S
Mems Tan shoes hand sewed genuine
ous<stan Calf, comprising coin and DULL
Jog and Newark toes. regular price
'a.00-SpeciaN price s2.75.
Mems genuine hand made in Vici
latent Lea Their, or Russia Calf. made
" tHathawaw. Soule & Harrington. in
II latest styles. regular value $500
pecial price $500
Ladies' genuine DoGGola solid leather
Patent tips. coin toe Button shoes, reg
ar value Sl.50-spee.al value CSC.
Ladies Wei id i'm button and lace,
II 't'he latest styles. regular value $500
special price $l.24.
Ladies' 4iand turned and hand welted
,urtcn AND lace imported yitai Kid
'eguhar value $3.oo-special price $1.9s
ChE!dren's genuine Dongola Patent
Leather tips, all solid heather. i'm buta on
ind lace. regular value 75c-sDecial
Jrice 45c.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-27

~ HE STEAMER s. A. MCCALL
L will leave Newport News with both
freight and passengers for Petersburg
every Monday, Wednesday and Friday
about T:ls A. M, and Will leave Newport
News for Norfolk every Tuesay. Thurs
day and Saturday about 3:Se P. M.
Will leave Norfolk evaRy Mondsy,
Wednesday, and Thursday at 6 A. M.
sharp. ]. w. PHILLIPS
Owner.