davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-09-16
NEW EAST SCHEDULE TO
THE EAST.

Less than 3 days to Chicago,
The new train schedule Of the
: Rio Grande Western railway
and connections went in to
effect Feb 18th and has proved
a great success. BY this new
time card passengers from Butte
Boise, HALEY, Potatello and all
points on the Oregon Short Line
are landed in Chicago in less
than 8 days after departure.
Close connections are made at
Ogden between the Oregon
Short Line and Rio Grande
Western, leaving that point at
800 m arriving Denver at 9:2O
the following day and Chicago
1918 p m the third day. Con
nections made in Chicago with
the limited trains for New York
This new service is in addition
to the fast night night train on
the Rio Grande Western which
leaves Ogden at 6:35 p m, ar
rives Denver the next evening
and Chicago 500 a m the third
day, thus making close connec-
tons in Chicago with fast morn
ing trains for Boston and New
York. Both Of these trains are
splendidly equipped with all of
the latest appliances and con-
veniences, lighted with Pintsch
gas, and carry Pullman Palace G
md Pullman Tourist sleeping I
cars and free reclining chair
cars. For all particulars, rates :
tic call on the agent or write to a
:. A. WADLEIGH, General Pass a
niger Agent, Salt Lake City. =
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-09-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho.
August s. 1898.


Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
OF his claim, and that said proof will be
made before A. s. Sentei, Clerk District
Court at Shoshone, Idaho, on September
II, 1898: viz John w. Sawyer, HE us
for the VIZ NEl4 SE4 NWl4 sec
t5 sr19e.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
of said land, viz:
Henry A. Brown, Joseph F. White,
Dill, Charles A. Gilmore, all OF
Shoshone, Idaho.
w. II. Brodhead. Register.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-09-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho.
August 80, 1898.

August 80, 1898.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice of
his intention to make final proof in sup
port of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before A S Senter, clerk
district court, at Shoshone, Idaho, on
Saturday, October s, 1898, viz: A. G.
Madalena, HE No 964 Tor Lots ., 7 and
s. Sec l, TIP g., SIR IA e.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land, viz:
W Waldron, Shoshone, Idaho,
II E Barney, Kanoka, Idaho,
George A Everleth, Kanoka. Idaho,
John Christwell, Kanoka, Idaho.
Register.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-09-16

e. w. Horton Is the sole agent tor
the famous Rock Springs Coal, in Sho-
shone. 1t burns longer, gives more heat
and sells at the same price as other coal.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-09-16

adjournment was taken till 10 o.
clock m to morrow,
July session Bind day
Sept s 1898
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment, Present G e Gridley com
missioner, A S Senter clerk,
There being no quorum present
adjournment was taken till 10 o.
clock m to morrow,
July session 33d day
September 9th 1893
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment, Present Frank Gwin chair
man, c Z Gridley commissioner
II A Brown deputy clerk.
Whereas. in pursuance OF orders
heretofore made and entered of re-
cord by this board on exchange of
bonds of this county for warrants
issued to Blaine county in satisfac-
ton of judgement of the third
district court of Idaho, made in
favor OF Blaine county and against
this county in the sum of $23S, 49,
81 and interest at seven per cent
per annum from March 10 1895
has been directed and the treasurer
OF this county ordered to make such |
exchange and the same has been |
made on the Sth day of September
1898, and whereas bonds of this
county dated July 1. 1898 amount
ing to S2SS,9S5.78 have been ex-
changed for said warrants, together
with the further sum of $4,2S9.77
in cash, and whereas the said war;
rants have been delivered to the
treasurer OF this county for cancel
alton, it is therefore ordered that
all OF the acts and proceedings OF
this board in the issue of said bonds
and all OF the acts and proceedings
OF the several officers of this county
in making the exchange aforesaid,
and in the preparation, signing,
sealing and delivery of the bonds
aforesaid, and in preparing sale
bonds for delivery, are hereby ex-
pressly valified and confirmed by
his board, and the treasurer of
his county is herewith directed to
make the proper entry of said bonds
IN his treasurers books as by law
and he is further directed
0 cancel tho warrants received in :
xchange for the said bonds and
make record of the said cancela.
ion.
Whereupon the clerk was order y
d to procure suitable bond and "
ecord BOOK for the treasurer. VI
Whereupon the following claims
4 the current expense fund was -
admitted, examined and approved -
nd it was ordered that the clerk y
raw warrants in favor of the fol =,
wing persons and for the follow ~,
Ig amounts:
Q wi
60 d Barnard & Co bonds 1925 90 n,
w Wernicke services in ex-
changing bond for warrants sGl % on
The following claims were laid oyer fu
I further consideration: To
n Conklin justice fees $40 20 ms
school books S 90
Claims Disallowed
l. Crist jurors foe mileage "a 40
Z Crist 40 app
" Middleton 40 use
Whereupon the board adjourned lin
20 die, k Il
Frank Gwin shi
Chairman. ly .
'es1 pill
A. S. Senter. Clerk.
By Il. A. Brown, Deputy.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-06
SHERLOCK HOLMES PARALLEL.

A most remarkable literary incident
is pointed out by writer in Literature,
who says it would be interesting to
know II Dr. Conan Doyle, before Gre
ating Sherlock Holmes, had read a
certain aneclote recalled by the Jes-
uit traveller CharlevoiX. who died in
1861. The story is of a red Indian from
whose wigwum a piece Of meat had
been stolen. and who promptly set out
in pursuit Of the thief He had not
proceeded very Tar before he met with
some persons. of whom he inquired
man with Il shot gun. accompanied by
a small dog with a short tail. Asked
how he could thus infinitely describe n
man whom he had never seen. the In
dian answered:
The thief know is little man bv
his having made pile of stones to
stand upon in order to reach the Ven
isnn: that he is an old man l know by
his short steps. which l have traced
over the leaves in the woods: and thar
he is white man know by his turn
ing out his toes when he walks, which
an Indian never does. His gun know
I" be short by the mark the muZzls.
made In rubbing the bark off the tree
on which il leaned that his dog is
small | know by his tracks, and that
he mas short tail I discovered by thu.
mark it made in the dust where he, was
sitting at the time his master was
taxing down the meat"
Th!s. certainly is SO much like the
Vatlocinatlon of Sherlock Holmes mar
it-aiihost reads like a parody Of IT,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-06
THOSE QUAKER GUNS

The rumor"d use of Quaker guns.
on the abandoned lines of Santiago re-
calls an incident Of the civil war ar
manassas. says the Baltimore sun
me two enemies We're confronting aacn
other at that place in 1862 Mcclellan
decided TO quietly withdraw his troops
and approach Richmond from another
direction. namely. by way of thu. james
River. The Confederates however.
learned OF the movement and ate.
mounting a number of logs Of wood
painted to resemble cannon they uuiet
~ oecamped to meet the Federal adj
vance tom the other direction. The
federals did not learn that they had
gone until "a portion of their army
made an assault upon the Confederate.
batteries. and. much to their disgust.
captured only the Quaker cannon.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-06

The little island OF Cuba has nearly
thirty different varieties of palm trees.
Chief among them is the royal palm. a
majestic tree with straight trunk and
bunch Of plumeiike leaves growing
out Of the top, the lower ones dropping
toward the ground. II is the most
common as We'll as the most beautiful
tree in Cuba. 1t has been called the
blessed tree for its every part is use
ful. Its roots are made into medicines:
Its trunk is easily split into boards for
building. The trunk has no bark and
the inside is porous. the outer portion
being hard and nearly as brittle as
glass.
The center pud at the top OF the royal
palm tree. from which all the leaves
grow. is a tender substance and is a
very pleasant food. whether eaten raw.
cooked as a vegetable or preserved
with sugar The stems on the long
leaves are odd. They are semicircular
and embrace the trunk Of the tree. Tho
stem is called the yagua and looks like
g thin board, is often Ave or six feet
long and the natives make it serve
various purposes. Sections cut off
serve as plates, or If soaked in warm
water it becomes pliable and may be
bent in any shape. afterward harden
ing. Sometimes when thus softened it
is folded at the ends like bakers paper
hat, fastened with wooden pins and
serves the Cuban farmer as water buck
ct. basin or pan. Sometimes the insurg-
ents use one oftheseimprovised dishes "a
kettle in which to cook their beef
and yams. The water in the dish keeps
tile wood from burning.
(. In times of peace the yagua or stem
OF the palm leaf is used to cover bales
oftobacco. Set ON frame it may form
"a very good bed: again, the yagua is
used as a tarpaulin or macintosh. The
Cuban soldiers with few leaves can
build tents for themselves.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-06
MET AT THE HOSPITAL.
Spanish officers Embrace Admiral
CtrNera.

Spanish officers Embrace Admiral
Cerrcra.
(Ey Telcgraph)
NORFOLK. VA, Aug Admiral
tcrvtra and his son. Lieutenant Ger
Vera. arrived here this morning from
baltimore. They left Annapolis where
hey have been prisoners of war for
several weeks on parole yesterday ;lf
icrn"un. having been granted special
permission to visit Captain Concha
commander of the admirnl's flagship
Maria Teresa. and the other spanish
sick and wounded at the naval hospital
here.
The steamer flew her bunting In
honor of the admiral. ana ii launch
lay M the pier To receive he lsting-
uished prisoners. Lieutenant Comman-
der Il. NJ. G. Brown, retired. met the
admiral and his son as they stepped
on he steamer and il was with diff
Guilty they pushed their way through
h" crowd.
Al the naval hospital he Spanish ad-
iniral was received by guard Of honor
ana ut once conducted to Captain Con-
ch:iS room.
This was the first tim. they hay. met
sine. that fatal dash out of Santiago
harbor. IN" meeting was !; pathetic
once. the admiral and captain embrace
ing one another like children. TIL. adj
li'ral then visited Lieutenant Noval.
''i ''t'ii WHO lost Il leg, I)Di.t
.Nif"ii ANA August. of the NiZcay;
ah" 'hc scenes were equally affecting
"hcn their former chief entered The
M;tfi where the Spanish soldiers arc
ihe'r faces lit up and they embraced
nun as best they could. their joy being
nanny visible. The admiral took lunch
WIN Medical Director Clebornc
Ahihifai r"r"er;, and his son luuchrd
"i'n '"ii'inod3ic Farpuhar at tho navy
Sard being taken ;her,. BY Medical nj.
rector Chlorine in his private carriage
'oi"nel William Lamb, Captain "
- MnrdauGh and ex- Spanish Vice
consul Humphreys called and naid
'helr respects. The party returned tn
the naval hospital and Captain Concha
was again visited. thu. admiral ana MS
son Spending the remainder OF their
,!!ne with him AT parting with DR.
'ichornc tho admiral paid him a high
compliment on courtesy. car. and AZ,
tvniion given the Spanish officers and
men
At o'clock Admiral and Lieutenant
tcrNtra left u tin. Eav Inc boat 10
return 10 Anlar polls. Several invita-
ions /" visit nearby watering places
We're extended but We're declined with
| regrets, Both the admiral and his son
Werc aitired in civilian dress ana at
lrarted little attention from those nm
aNi'c 81 thelr presence in the CITY
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-06
AT THE FRONT.

Not the soldiers only ara at I'M. f,o,t
today. ''' ''"''t
->'t alone the boys in blue who fac.
~ ,he 'en' ana in the charge. ana an
n" weary way ~
hef" are unseen scntinels who ,,,.,
with eyes a%low "
N'''h .fs WHO have sent their sons 10
h:l II" for the right,
','S ana sw"tthcarlS. all day long
"h"s'. tEr"hhing hearts ar, there
y most of l"yal loving ones who h,,n
IN" gallant fight
10y 'itii. nj the throne IF God. with
heNrE-ceasifg prayer
These may not tread mo i,,,,,
storm the fr"wning hill,
h'N stand not in the ritlrpit tba..
man no :;ulen gun:
f'ut they ar. with the army. ana vi, p
strength their pulses thrill.
And theirs will be the yictor's mart
when once the strife is done :
standing for the old flag. stana:np
firm for God.
Standing for humanity. they u.a, tn.
battles hrunt
hcs'- women, who for he:lrtach. scar,
can See the rnth they've trod.
Since hey kissed the lads they low. so
dear. and sent them To the front
Margaret T.. Sangstrr. i'm tn. ln,],-
pendent.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-06
CAUGHT in 4 HURRICANE
Tug w. J. keyscr and Four Lives Lost
at Sea

(Ey Telegraph)
PENSACOLA. FLA. August 5.-The
fishing smack Isabella arrived here
this afternoon with nine survivors OF
the tug w. J. kcyser of this port.
which left here Tuesday morning TO
meet the tug Nimiod. of Mobile. off
tIre san Bias. about $50 miles south
M"st of here and assist her with Il tow
The heyscr had rot overtaken the
ing and her tow When Il southeast
storm struck her About O'Clock that
ev"ning the wind increased and by mid
night had reached velocity of eighty
mites per hour shortly afterwards the
wind changed to the northwest and the
tug was in t!:e midst IT Il hurricane.
She was thrown on her beam ends and
rapidly went u pieces. Nine OF the crew
Of thirteen escaped in life boat. After
eight hours they We're tossed upon the
beach at st. Joscph's. Captain w. S.
si.en. comma ndnS the tug the col
,.;-.d steward Henry Brown. Walter
Brown. 4 white boy and Eoodfellow, Il
White fireman, lately from St Louis.
Mere. lost
The Mobile tug Nimrod lost her
smoke stack and was badly damaged
bu, succeeded, in reaching st. Joseph's
hay. Her tow. the dredgc tIerndon and
tw" s.ows from Mobile. which We're be
ils carried u, Dry TortuEas. founder
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-06
81. Hls,l CAMP FOUL.

SA NTlAC;O DE CUBA. Aug. a. 10
y. M.--tDeiayed In transmisSion.)- -
General Toral. the commander of the
spanish troops sent letter too " to
General Shafter. advising the latter
shat tbs. canl!, of the surrendered Span
ssh troops is in an unhealthy condition.
The spanish officer also reported that
there We're several hundred sick in the
hospitals ana that there was an av-
erasc of twelve deaths daily. The
transports expected here to carry the
Spanish troops back to Spain have not
been heard from.
General Shafter will take action at
once in order to improve the sanitary
condition Of the Spanish soldiers and
their Catnn.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-06
SHOULD HOLD PORTO RICO.
Spanish Leader Opposed To Giving tp
the Island.
jI,v 'Ttl.traIn-)
(By Telegraph

MADRID, Aug Noon-The con-
ferences between the political leaders
on the subject Of peace terms continue.
Senior Silvela, the Conservativ. Lead
err acting on behalf Of Senior ctstclas.
the Republican leader. who was pre-
vented by illness from being present.
has conferred With the premier. Senor
Sagasta on the subject. He said Sencr
Casterlar. although an advocate Of
Yeacc. Was of the opinion that in ne
gutiatinS its conclusion tlI government
SHOULD remember the NirginiuS affair
when the energy displayed by spain in
dealing with the United States saved
Spanish interests. and he thought er-
cry effort should be made 70 preserve
Spanish sovereignty over Porto Rico
Senior SilVela added that he person
ally did not favor amy change OF pol
icy. The Liberal. moderate Eepubl-
can. today publishes an interview With
Marshal Martinez de Canpos. who is
quoted as saying:
Il openly favor peace. Everything
that has happened In this war could
have been foreSeen. but the most pes
simistic could never have imagined
that our miSfortuneS would be SO great
the destruction of MonteJo's and Ger
vera's squadrons. the surrender OF San
tiaso and the rapid and unreSisteu oG-
cupatk,n of Porto Rico. No one could
have imagined it. even taking into CON
sideration the superiority Of The United
States.
,'Neithe; could the present govern
ment nor any other change our sill
uation. 1t would be madness 10 think
of rejecting President McI<inlcy's con-
ditions The Liberal party can bring
about peace. bur Sagasta should not b
asked to sign TO it. Such course
would not be prudent. and another Lib
eral cabinet should be constructed"
Marshal Martinez de Campos. it il
pointed out. evidently referred TO Senior
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-06
CUB SAWBONES.

tNcw York SUM
When we marched away with the s,or-
~ flag.
Cub Sawbones carried his surgeons
bag;
But for me-i wanted no rear in
mine
handled gun in the fighting line.
So when ne had charged upon the
deadly glade
Where the dnns We're lying In ambus
cade.
was there to take what the Others
got
And the spaniards gave it. plenty and
There fell of our crowd in the Mauser
hail
A third-and yet never man did quail;
Rut-well. We went back-thcn came
again.
And settled right down to our work like
men.
In open order and firing at will
We crawled through very rough skir-
mish drill
From the trees to the rocks, from the
rocks t. he trees
Just as close 10 the ground as We could
When | noted the tangled thicket sway
In front about twenty five yenrds away
drew bead ready To loosen Il storm
TIL caught Il Whit Of iulororm
Cub Sawbonos. alone with the wounded
folk
Was cobblinH the limbs that the bullets
broke.
He bent to his task With the tenderest
care
Though the warbolts We're kissing ev-
eryWh here.
| hailed With our old-tlme college yell,
And he grinl.ed as he watched a bust
ing shell.
You have a great cheek to he here"
he said.
When YOU are not doctor-or wound
ed-or tiead!'
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-06
VESSELS TO SAIL.

Following is a revised! Schedn" ar
'arso vessels due to sail from this mort
this month";
s.. Andrew. Funch. Edge & Co. Rot
terdan. Aug. ,
Grc"nbrier Furness. Witty & Co,
t'.1d.) London. Aug. g.
Slenand"ah. Furness Witty & Co.
ii-id) Liverpool Aug. s.
Pisa. Funch. Edge & Co. Hamburg
Aug s. g.
ST. Marnocll. Funch. Edge & Co.
lndrani. Funch. Edge & Co. Glasgow.
Aug. 8.
hemisphere. Simpson. Spence e
",li!g; Hamburg. Aug. b.
1hickahominy. Furness Witty 4 Co.
London. Aug IT,
Apr"mat'oS. Furness. Witty & Co,
London Aug 80
llilbrook. Simpson Spence & Young.
Rotterdam, Aug. 80
Inc following cargo ships are now
en- route I" Newport News and Hamp-
ton Roads:
Athara. Tore Annunzlata. July Il.
l-econield. Las Palmas. July 20
o, 9"o ' 'Sarth, ST. Vincent. c. ", July
hemisphere. Swansea, July o,
Jane Kelsall. MADEIRA. Juiv &c
Sandhill. Barry. July %.
Abendana. Barry, July 30
indrant, Funch, Edge & Co. elias
gov. July u 80 S''aS
kah"miny. Furness. Nithy & %
'LId.) l-"ndcn, July %. 80
AFh"nattoX. Fumess, Witty G. ~
London. Aug .. sN o.
iiappahannock. Furness- w,tbv ..
70. Liverpool, Aug g.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-06
POST MoRTEM REVENGE.

The late Prince Bismarck was noto-
riously of an unforgiving disposition.
and 1t looks as if he had planned a
post mortem revenge in the epitaph he
selected for himself: "A faithful Ger
man. servant of Emperor William,
This is almost lese majestic against the
present Emperor
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-06
ON THE DIAMOND.
Results of Yesterdays Games In the
National and Atlantic Leagues.

a. 1,\-l-l AMI !. U.,SIII>-cro,- ,
! oIy1JADf:I 'pIIIA ,r,,,,s. ,r.
| tirs. ~ III. s.,i.. az ,,,,,,
! (.lay,.l;,nd ana va.hi,,, ~" Sen ,ne
transferred r,>,,n ,.;,y.l,,S a. ,,i. a;,..
was rlaya1 to,ltv mo So, 49,,
through ,he .>,.,.Ij., ,,j,..hi,,., ~ -
n.eu. Eo,h Term. mn ", :, -. ;, -
ing .a:p. ,lt.:Y,i.,ras NJ
cc,ra /, =, ,
Cleveland noooooo,
Washington Oo,o, "a y
Batteries. yyiisnn ma f.,.j.,... p
ne., ans! l;s;.,ira I-,nr;,..s .,,o,
and Andrews Time l.5,5
,jTTSEt.Et; :. pIJIl;Dr.1 pm,
PiTTSPtrlt; Aur,st 5-.r,. l,.,Is
shut the phEll,,s ma IN :, ...,,1, ~, -
bril;;.n, PLAYS. The feature Was Bow.
,.rn..ln's runiiac r,f,,, ~ ! nnd'-,.s ~,
ny. doubli,,.. M,E,a.lsna q, ire, ~,
Clark made his first ap,.ss,ronce in ~.
league since, his ,-,tibl,. WITH ,b, Nov
York manaSc,n.it; and mad, . ..oo,;
hit A,tsnGance 5000
Score y: II =
PIt;s.,urs o o o O ol<3
f'nilaae! y ono a q ~ n a. n
batteries l.l.incs an! T. v,ru,an
Plat, ana Mcfarland. r,npirss sny-
CHICAGO 5: ENi.TIaI0,;t, o
CHICAGO. Ausus, a.-l;oth ,iu,s
again won ana lost Tod ~. Lift. Weeds.
clever pitching ap,, pnrf.r, .,n,,<,r
shu, the oiIsx , at in oh ,irst s"r DAT
lens fielding. AN :! !, liyrt..iu. trirl,.
play By himself. cunnur aia i.ye;rt.
wcr, The features Isle! was Wild and
hit rather freely in no second whii,
Ma,:l was . rezzla. ana. hn, for an en-
ro. in tn, n!nth, would have .luyl;,nt.d
l}ond$' PERI ril.:.nrc. A,teu,;.,u.e !.
100. First game"
Chicago -. o IL 0 X 10 O
Baltimore j.. 0 o o o q o 0 g. O 6 2
I:at,erics: Woods ana Chance and
Don;,!llic: Hughes and Clark. rIrnutres
Swartwood and Warner. Time. / 40.
Second game.
Chicago 1000 oOOo1-1 ~
baltimore o o olno-G 10 .
batteries: Isbcl and Donahun. Maui
ana Robinson. i'mpircs. Swar,wond
and Warner. Time. las
LOUISVILLE: 4: BOSTON 2
LOUISVILLE Aurus, i-rho t,.,n
Eaters could not hit Mage. While. the
Colonies managed to bunch six Of ,hai,
seven hits in two innings. stafford ana
| Clarke made great catches.
Score Y ~ y
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-06
EMPTY TALK.

(Chautauqua Assembly Herald.)
Higgins Hall-Have you heard that
empty box story?
Rustic Bridge-No.
Higgins HalI-Its just as we'll you
haven't; there's nothing in it.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-06
NOT FAST.

kitty-Yes. there's no denying tina,
Charley Touter is q fascinating fellow:
but don't you know they say he is in
clined to be fast?
Netty-Nonsense. 1t took him good
hour last night TO get out of the house
from the time he started.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-06
BANK CLEARINGS.

tBy TeleSraph)
NEW YORK. August 5.-The total
"a clearings for the week We're ST.
10 ''"'''.i per cent. increase. 80. FIX
.,nslve OF New York the total was $4C3.-
sI33o''. per cent. increase. "a,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-06
New Summer Resort.
lHE RULkkCE BEACH HOTEL

Is situated on Hampton Roads In
sight Of Fort Monroe, where electric
ears meet incoming and outgoing
Steamers This delightful summer re-
sort will be
OPENED MAY 2. 1893.
The hotel has been enlarged. Per
feet sanitary condition and plumbing
Battling is uneXcclled Fishing and
boating unrivalle'l. No malaria. The
cool breezes Of the Atlantic. Electric
ears every Is inmates for Fort Monroe
hampton and Newport News. No liu-
ucrS sold Or gambling permitted. Pic
me parties allowed the use OF the
lnanlnoth pavilion during the day.
MEslc every night except Sunday.
Tor terms apply To
CHARLES Fl. FEWTNS, Mana ger.
Buck Roe Beach Hotel,
Hampton, Va
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-06
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
Vessels Arrives, Yes,.r,,,x

Vessels Arrived Yesterday.
steamship St George (Ger), Char
Steamship Deeforth (Br.). Park. Cal
weston. 20.
Steamship Orion CAMP. Smith, Bos-
Schooner Sadie Wilcutt. Dixon. s,
George 81
sarge Ocean Belle. New Haven.
Barge Dan I. Tenney, Boston.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-06
SOMEWHAT NOISY.

Hhiladelpha North American.)
Henshaw--To me the. merry prattle of
is music
T"nhr"cck- but it's-er-rather
WaSn"rian. don't You thinko
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-06
ONE BITTER DROP.


- NISfIITSIUn StUT.J
H'. enjoyment of the Spanish Off
GERS NJ Annapolis is disturbed only by
th' reelection thar they will probably
nay" to make up for il after they rrt
back Ia Spain.