davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-03-11
"Bingen" on the Klondike.

A Dawson City mining man lay dying on the
ice,
He didn't have woman nurse-he didn't
have the price,
But comrade kneeled beside him, as the sun
sank in repose,
To listen to his dying words and watch him
while he froZe.
The dying man propped up his head above
four rods of snow,
And said, al never saw it thaw at ninety
eight below;
Send this little pinhead nugget that l swiped
from Jason Dills
To my home, you know, at Deadwood, at
Deadwood in the hills.
Tell my friends and tell my en'mies, if you
ever reach the East,
That this Dawson City region is no place for
man or beast;
That the lands too elevated and the wind too
awful cold,
And the hills of South Dakota yield as good a
grade of gold.
Tell my sweetheart not to worry with sor-
row too intense,
For Pm going to "A warmer and far more
CHEEKY hence.
Oh the air is growing thicker and those
breezes give me chills.
Gee / wish l was in Deadwood, in Deadwood
in the hills.
"Tell the fellows in the home land to remain
and have cinch
That the price of patent porkchops here Is
eighty cents an inchi
That speak as one who's been here scratch,
ing round to find the gold,
And at 10 per cent OF discount l could not buy
up a cold.
Now, so long" he family whispered 81 have
told you what to do"
And he closed his weary eyelids and froze
solid p. q. q.
I 10 md n
d.'d the bills,
And sent the miner home that night to Dead
wood in the hills
-Deadwood Pioneer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-03-11

Next Wednesday evening, March l6,
the people of Middlebury and vicinity
viii be favored by dramatic entertain
ment furnished by local talent, for the
benefit OF the Labaree society of the
Congregational church, at the opera
house. The program includes an anus
ing farce, "A Slight misunderstanding, ="
which pOrtrays the summer girl-in fact
pair of them-in all their glory. This
is true comedy of errors and is bound
to mystify the audience. This farce
will be followed by John Kendrick
Bangs's society drama entitled "A Pro-
pOsal Under Difficulties" In this play
the scene is changed from country to
town, as we'll as from summer to winter.
The five o'clock tea table comes into use.
The struggles of two rival suitors in
their eager attempts to pop the question,
if they do not arouse the sympathy of
the audience cannot fail to create laugh
ter. The various roles are admirably
taken by Misses Brewster, Fletcher and
Jessie Wainwright and Messrs. Dunton,
Peck and II. K. Wells. Music will be
provided by the Guitar and Mandolin
Trio club.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-03-11

The convention of teachers of Lain of
the preparatory schools in Vermont
opens today in the college chapel and
continues till tomorrow noon. Those in
charge of this evenings entertainment
regret that the limited seating capacity
of the chapel makes it impossible to in
vite the people of the town, but the
members of the college body, together
with those in attendance from abroad,
will completely fill the room. The pro-
gramme includes an informal lecture by
Professor Sanford on Horace and his
time, and the imitation by a class in
Horace of the singing of Roman
chorus.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-03-11
Prehistoric Lake ChampIain.

DR.. d. S. Kellogg of Plattsburgh, N.
Y, president of the Plattsburg Histori-
cal institute, in an address upon "The
Archaeology of the Lake Champlain and
Richelleu district" at Montreal the other
evening said that in the Lake Champlain
district, previous to 1873, very little
archaeological work had been done. The
Indian, it was generally supposed, had
never inhabited this district to any great
extent. Since then more than 10000
stone weapons and implements had been
unearthed. The remains of upwards of
80 prehistoric dwellings were discovered,
mostly on the western side of the island.
This was only beginning of the re-
search, thought the speaker. As yet
they had made finds only at lie aux NoiX,
the mouths of the Big and Little Chazy
rivers, among the the Islands in the lake,
In several places in Plattsburg itself, up
the Saranac river. on tho Ausable, at ri.
conderoga and other places.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-03-11
GROWTH OF A CHURCH.


John NJ. Comstock of Chelsea, statis-
tical secretary of the general convention
of Congregational churches of Vermont,
furnishes the following for the year end
ing Dec. 81, 1897.
No reports were received from Mont
gomery, Richmond, or the Welsh church
in Fairhaven.
The number of churches has risen to
20S; the new names being Halifax and
Weathersfield East, the latter reappear-
ing after an apparent death of many
years. Forty one churches have in
stalled pastors, III pastors without
installation, 8 are served by regular
supplies, 10 by licentiates or ministers
of other denominations, and % are
vacant, some of the last having tenn
porary supplies. Several dismissing
councils are soon to meet, and the num-
Der of vacant churches will soon be
larger.
Total membership, reckoning the un-
reported churches at their last reported
figures, stand at 21,S27, a gain of ten
only from last year. The additions
have been $50 by confession and 4l6 by
| letter; total, 80; ana the removals oJo
by discipline and revision of roll; total,
go.
The Sunday school membership con.
tinCes to show loss, the number, 2O,-
OIL, being III less than last year; and
average attendance, II .507, loss of 26O.
The membership of Christian Endeavor
societies is 8, ,133, loss of Al.
Benevolent contributions, at S4S,SSO,
show a loss of So, 700. Home expendi-
lures, at S1S9,345, are S22,729 less than
last year.
These figures show that the past year
was not so much a year of advance as
most of its recent predecessors, but they
give no ground for discOuragement. Let
us be thankful that our condition is as
good as it is and hope for better report
in 1899.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-03-11

A bright woman, commenting upon
the causes which draw women to the
great city stores, says: 1.-The merchants
have Influenced the railroad companies
to stop special rates and people can no
longer 90 to the city at cheap fares for
purcha5e of goods. But the merchants
should remember that city dailies still
come to this place. They contain great
advertisements, and houses still send out
illustrated catalogues. A great amount
of money will go to the city in mail
orders, but much of it could be kept at
home to increase local prosperity if the
merchants would do iudicious adver-
tising. No lady wishes to be looked up
on as shopping tiend;' she does not
care to go into a store and have a mer-
chants show her all his stock in order to
find out whether he keeps what she
wishes to purchase and whether the ar
ticle is sold at price she can afford. 1t
is much easier and pleasanter to look
through the advertisements of a paper
than it is to bore clerks and waste her
own time. Next to local news Items,
the advertisements are most read. A
fuller set of advertisements in our paper
stating articles for sale, with prices,
will keep much of the money that goes
to the large cities in circulation in our
own town."
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-03-11

In 1913, on the 9TH of November, Mr..
Upper was married to Mary Plymptor
Richardson, and the loving union con-
tinued until her death in 1891. He
leaves a daughter, Mrs. Charles S. Murk-
land of Durham, N. H., and grand
daughter, Marie Murkland; one sister,
Mrs. E. S. Douglass of Shoreham, six
nephews and nieces, children of Mrs.
Douglass; and nephew and niece, Mr.
Almon Enos of East Middlebury and
Mrs. Ernest Kempton of New Haven
Mills, children of his sister Mary.
The funeral services were held at his
home Monday forenoon, March Z, at
eleven o'clock, and were conducted by
Rev. Mr.. Dickens, music being furnished
by quartette composed of Dr. w. H.
Sheldon, Mrs. G. D. Miner, Miss Elga
Stewart and George Stone. Interment
was In the family lot in East Middle
bury. -
At a meeting of the Addison County
Bar held at the Probate office in Middle
bury on Monday morning, March Z, 1898,
the following resolutions we're adopted
in commemoration of the decease of
Almon P. Tupper, life member of the
bar:
By the addison County Bar be it resolved.
That the death of Almon p. Tupper, which
occurred at his residence in Middlebury,
March 4, lS!S, is personal bereavement to
all his associates at the bar.
Mr.. Tupper was born in Middlebury, Yer
mont, April "a, 1925, and in early life devoted
his energies to practical business affairs. His
health falling, he became a student in the
Office of Ozias Seymour and was admitted to
the bar December Term, A. ID. 1853. He prac
ticed his profession with assiduity until about
two years ago, when he was stricken with par
alysis, since which time his feeble condition
removed him from active participation in
legal labors. Mr. Turpers early life in Its
formative period developed a business mind )
and although he adopted the law as his pro-
fession, yet his stronghold was the line of his
early inclination and training. He was care
full and painstaking, and dutiful to his client
age. Exacting in his business methods, he
nevertheless had generous and loving
heart. He was of the old school of pract-
TONERS, and loved to dwell on his early sue
cesses al the bar. 1t has been well said OF
him that " he was a keen student OF human
nature and in his judgment of character was
rarely at fault"
That these resolutions be spread upon the
records of the Court ana copy OF the same
presented to the afflicted family OF the de.
cea sed.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-03-11
Speaking Figuratively.

Spain's "indisputable rights of SOW
ereignty" seem to be giving her trouble
these days. Standing upon them seems
to be a perilously teetery and wobbly
operation, and her pleasure isn't en-
hanced by the knowledge that if she
slips off the end it will probably fly up
and take her in the neck.-New York
Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-09

lower court and as the people were
lsaving rhs buEding man eriei ''Vive
LoLa :" Down With France. He WAS
imRnedia te.y arrested
a tr.mendous rash followed. NJ.
Zola, on emerging from the jury door,
was recognjZeE and was ub:G2d to re-
iurn and seek = fuse in the robins
rooms, The doors Of which w=re then
locked. The ,rowi remain, outside
yelling "CensGuez Iola.' etc. ed by a
number Of young GarriSt rs. in rhati
robes. who roughly hand.td M. Zo!l's
Rebuil,.cAn Guards cleared the APP
proachsS to tn court. M. Iuii ;her
merged. gale and renning, ana the
momeui he appeared on the stairs l%1d-
ing to the court yard there was an i'm
nIens,e cCaTol ara Sa uts II 'DoWn
With zola,'' "Long Live zoia." ana
Death to Zola." the last cry do:rn-
atirg The others, The novelist. with
MS r2nds. had d!fticu ~ IN keep!s &
his fest amid III surEiuS crowd
In the nls ani.tne the pJSe. misun-
derstan4inG their orders, closed The
gates ans. NJ Zuia thus + uTd himself
inside the courtyard, surrounded by u
bowling. threatening mob. Tn poiisv'
were uow5r.sSs and. fcs' MON nj it
looked as In ugh he ", nd he lynra2d
with tbs friends WIZ fonred his body
guard.
His fri uds ra!lle; ar und him and
eventua5y the gates We're re-opcned
and the p IL having been reinforced.
escorted NJ. I0,a to the street. While
rhe majority of the nnJt was contired
in tbs courtyard. shriek.uG thT ats
against the novelist, who eventual Y
entered caD and drove quickly away.
The wom5n in the cEtWtl ~ re espe-
cia.ly violent. y man Who ~. cred for
10 a was set uron by mob Of psp?i.s,
sI ~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-09
SENATOR L.INDSlAY'S WISH.


IF l had plenty of money to do With
as Wished" said Senator Lindsay, of
kentucky. to q rarity of friends al the
Hotel Wellington the other morning.
ia have n1usir played at all 90 my
meals and get cigars made a. $50 hun
II q. Those ara two luXurieS i would
most surely indulge myself in, I'd have
the music playea' by a SINAI: orches ira.
say HON and two or three violins and
1 nut and a bass VIOLIN, and I'd have
1t play soft, harmonious airs while I
ate, ard now and then I'd have some
vocal music given by co,Ured voices.
There's a PECULIAR harmony in a ne
Sro's singing tone I'd have EN- sing
such things as When the Watermelon
Hangs Upon the Vine That's a song
sa!culatsiI to inspire the most sluggish
appetite. / remember hearing it once
II mississippi River boat. A Lot OF
US We're aboard and in the party was
Hooker, of Mississippi. There were
som darkies aboard Who played nstru-
mental nlaSc with hanjos, guitars and a
fiddle. l asked 'em if they ever sung
and they SAID they did sometimes
WIN. they struck UP When TIA Water
melon Hangs Upon tn Vine" Hooker
had neVe: heard it before and it nearly
set Ian ray
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-09
WISE SAYINGS,

He that promises 100 4nurh, MEG ne
othing
He that marrieth for wealth sells his
liberty.
He t!sat livSs on hope has but a slen-
der diet.
He that lieth upon the ground can fal
no low T.
He that makes a good war makes a
cocoa peaus.
He chat is TOO prcund to ask is toe
scc'i to receive.
He that plants trees loves Others be
sd : himself
He that is surety for another is neve.
GrS~'himse.t.
He that looks too nicely into things
aerer livls easy
lie that is well sheltered is fool if
ne stirs out into the rain.
he that leaves the highway for a
snort cut commonly goes about.
Compiled for Good Housekeeping.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-09
CUBA IN CONGRESS
Continued from first page.)

ones OF the Apgio-Saxon race had ever
been successful within the troo.cs.
If. The argued. we should annex The is
ards, the japanese would inevitably
axe possession of Them and W. could
not in any degree check their inc"ads.
unier cur new treaty witch Japan. which
goes into effect next year. In view of
his fact me contended that whatever
bounty we give. or tariff we levy. the
est;le viii be in the interest Of Asiatic
abvr in Hawaii. Senator Pettigrew
ntI.d that the result of th- encourage
m,nt OF this species Of Iabo" would be
to the detriment of our own commerce.
which. he contended, is already de';iia-
ng in the Hawaiian islands.
lie took issue With those Who con-
.enu that The iSla nGS are in the track Of
commerce. saying that they are not en-
the way to or from any pia:a or any
-Vun,ry.
II held that a fleet would be neces-
:ary for the protection of the islands
I We should own them. and tha- If hos
iilitieS should be begun aSains: this
country With our fleet at Honolulu We
would be in an awkward prei,cament.
He ,nen undertook to show that many
Of our warshps do not carry sufficient
cal to bring them from Honolulu to
san Francisco under forced draught,
while others only carry little more
than enough for the purpose. Sup
pose for instance" the said, San Fran
. should be attacked by the snemy
lri we should cable to Honolulu foT
he heet. a cable having been suppos-
I,y constructed. Many of them would
lCi )e able to reach our coast, and il
p.zls should be enga ged for day or
lEo # the coast their coal supply
Aul..,l be exhausted and they would be
p4rfuctly helpless. capable neither of
continuing their journey 70 San Fran
cisco nor of returning to Honolulu
1t is a absurd exclaimed the SEN
ltor 10 talk of defending San Fran
cisco from Hawaii as it is to talk of
defending New York from Ireland, for
the distance is about the same.
Senator Pettigrew at O'Clock an
auunced that he had not concluded his
speech, but would continue tomorrow.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-09
AIIDWuE'lyEi2 Els.

Grown Out Of Doors Under sunny Geor-
gia Skies.
The Augusta (Gl) Chronicle says:
Friday We saw a beautiful. display of
veg tables. grown a; the hone of Sher-
if Carries S. BohGer. The big basket
was filled with celery, carrots, spinach.
turnipS. sW5 ct potatoes, cabbaSsS and
b@ets-al splendid specimens, ana q con-
vincng exhibit Of the possibilities Of our
sold ana climate. Here in mIdwintsr
was as fine a basket of vegetables as
any man would care to look on in sum-
mer and all grown within two miles of
tn centre of THY City. The beets. tur-
n.ps. carrots ana potatoes We're Very
large. and THE celery was as fine as ever
grsW in kaiamaZoo.'
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-09
HOW HE OBTAINED HIS DESK


Many good stories could b4 told o. tn:
alertness which Sera tors display in Sc
curing well-p.aced desks, but the eXpe-
riencs IF Mr.. Vest is especially worth
relating. When. in 1893. the civil serv-
ice law was being discussed, Mr.. PEN
dieton, an Ohio Democrat. and Mr..
Dawes had presented bills. BY q
shrewd bit of politics the Republicans
abardo-aty their support Of the Dawes Oil.
and voted for Mr.. PeRdleton's measure
their votes. together witb the votes of
the pe'mcGrats favorable to the measure.
being sufficient TO pass it. As the bill
Yves about to be voted. on. Mr.. EoCkreli
moved that Its title be cilaugs.i so as to
rS'1d: "A bill to retain Repuitli, rs in
office \ 5 soon as it passed Mr. NeSr
filed claim Tor Mr.. Pendletons seat.
The author Of such a bill" said he.
WIFI never come back to the Senate
Mr. Vest was right and at the be-
ginning of the next Congress he moved
into Mir. PendlSton's vacant cauir.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-09
MINISTER ~noMAs RECEIVED.

10y tTN-Td!TI.J
STOCKHOLM, Feb. S.-William NJ.
Thomas. the new American minister to
Sweden ana Norway. was received in
special aud ience today by King Oscar,
for the purpose of presenting his Gre
dentals. This is the third time Minis
ter Thomas has represented the United
states as minister To Stockholm. some
hing unprecedented in the history of
the Swedish court, and the reception ac-
corded him today reflects honor upon
Minister Thomas and upon the United
states.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-09
TROOPS FOR ALASKA.

WASH NoCi'rON. Feb. Sat the cab
met meeting today ii was decided to
send two companies of troops to Dyea
and Skaguay. Alaska. immedia tely, for
the purpose OF preserving order and
protecting life and property. .Advices
to tn government state that the rush
- the gold fields has attracted hun
irc.s of the lawleSs element and thai
troops are necessary at once to prevent
trQulIe
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-09
NOriOlk'S Port List.


IBy ItltGlAVh.) ------
NORFOLK, VA, Feb. S.-.Arr.vei:
i'arsss St5rnLngton. New Bedford; n.
4 w. Nos. ! ard 3, New York
CLEARED: RargeS c. c. Chapman. New
DIX; Washington, New Y .. k: West IN
Belle, Providence; Belle Of Oregon,
HE violence; hoonar Chas F. Tuttae.
y ~ Haven: steamers t.greunont Caste,
thr), Crowley. Ha nlIDurS; Oscar ii
tNUrD ISben Tln!piCo
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-09

RICHMOND, VA. Feb. S.-The board
Of trustees OF Richmond College, at their
semi-annual meeting, held here today.
ad0pt=l. q resolution empowering the
committee on instruction to establish 1t
the co-leg. co-education in d limited
way by admitting young women to the
higher Glasses. The Board decided ITO es-
tablish at the college a chair of English
litcra tllrc and history.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-09
TRUSTEES SALE

OF VALUABLE r E a L f S T A = E
NEAR THE CITY OF NEWPORT
NEWS, VIRGINIA.
By virtue of the provisions Of GER
tain deed of trust bearing date on the
10th day Of October, 1892, executed to
and Newport News Company. and tiul.
recorded in the clerks office Of the
County Court Of Eliza beth City CQ1ln-
ty, Virginia, in Deed OF Trust Book 5,
page 40, default having been made in
the payment of the debt there.n Sc
cured, at the request of he LenAlc.e-y
hereunder, I shall Sen at l:p.,ic anc-
ton to the highest bidder, on
TUESDAY, THE FIRST DAY OF
FEBRUARY. 1898.
at II O'clock "A. NJ, ON the premises, the
following property, to-wit:
All those certain 1I3 Lots situated on
Hampton Roads near Newport News, in
the County of Elizabeth City County,
State of Virginia, known and designa-
ted on a plat or map of the lands of the
Newport News Comp ny. made for said
Company by Braxton, Chandler & Ma
rye, Civil Engineers, and recorded in
the Clerks office of Elizabeth City
County, Virginia, by the following fig
ures, W.: Elock 34--Lots Nos. ! to "a
inclusive; Block 25-Lots % to 40 in
sive; Block 7-I4ots l to q inclusive;
Block G--Lots l to 9 inclusive, and Lots
26 to II inclusive; Block 24-Lots l to
20 inclusive; Block 16-iots ! to 20 in
elusive; Block 35-Lots to inclusive,
and Lots rs to SO Inclusive; and Block
S4-Lot 80. said lots being situate on the
streets and alleys as laid Gown and
named on said plat, which is hereby
made a part Of this deed.
TEIRMS-CASH.
VIM. p. DESAUsURE. Trustee.
Sale adjourned for two weeks to 18Th
day OF February, 1898.
WIN. 2. DeSAUSsUTtE,
Trustee.
January 1, 1898.
Persons desiring further Information
and wishing to see the property will
call on Powell, Brothe4s & King, who
will furnish maps and give all desired
particulars. Office in basement of Citi-
zens and Marine Bank building, corner
Washington avenue and Twenty-sev-
enth street, Newport News. We
ia 2-1Ea.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-09
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
Vessels Arrived Yesterday.

Steamer Arp!lun' Head CBr), Leonard.
st. ME- haels.
Steamer Tryg (NorD, Las Puinms
Steamer Russ C)anl, SavoGl
81 amer Essen tCier), Savannah.
Earg Nlysti" Bel. Boston.
Barge Hornet. South Nu.Wagk
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-09
ANOTHER CRUISER COMING

Wy 7 NIt.S!N l'N.J
MADRID, Feb. S.-IMt Snauish gov
ernn% NJ has decided 10 send the span
iSh cruiser Almirante Tuuuendo to Ha-
Vana and rllencs To New York
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-09
GAY PARIS EXCITED
Stirring Scenes at the Trial
of M. lola.
TESTIMONY SUPPRESSED
Ex-President of the French Republic on
the Stand. Tie Eeicbr ted Novelist
in Danger of Being Lynched
by Ills Enemies.

OF the -AGlrUre. growing out u the tOI-
rner's tisaurciaSiun. of the l.>lerhIzy
court martial in a Ietter To TIN n5.,gSp4-
per mention d. was resumed in tbe AZ
sizes court If the Seine t.iay. srgneS
similar 70 those Of Yesterday " Re VII
messed.
When the cour1 opensti there was "a
terrific struggle to enter people tisn ing
their way with blows and kicks toward
the court ROOM
The entrance of NJ. Zola was til. sig
nal fer an outbursi during w!Acn the
fsw cries Of "Eive Zoga" Hrer= drowned
by Shouts Of "a has Zo.a''
When tha Judge entered tins. scene was
SO tumu. tucus that he Or. cteu tn. r,.a-
nj. i,gaa guards, to force t..s ciow4s f. IN
The Gs,srs an! 10 remove some vi TN
people from M oyercroNyded halls
The ccurt admitted the claims Of tha
defense ana decided that Genera Mer-
cier. the former minister of war, ana
Major raly du Clam should be SUM
nCnLI
The court ais decided that the othe.
witnesses aig@ed to E,- III. shoul1 ba
visitetj by "A doctor and mas II found
able 10 appear ,aey should be resum-
moned
Madame DreyflS was the first witness
today. NJ LsborGe who xamined her
asked what SHE thought OF M. Zola's
good faith and whether she could say
under what circumstances she was in
formed, by Major Paw dnl lam, in 1884
of her husbands arrest The. ju rye d.
ci!ned 10 put the. asst question
M. Z5la her ros. and e, j[.,j:
Il desire the sanlz treatment as the
assassin or the thief They have always
the right to def nd themselves, 9sut
= m deprived of this ! am Knocked and
inslfiteti in tine streets, ana the obscene
press dfass me in the mud You sc-
gentlemen of the jury. the position am
in. ! wisa to have my witnesses heard
but I am prev n,ei,''
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-09
VIRGINIA. PC1STNlA STEERS.

WASHINGTON Feb. S.-Four,1-
class p"stmasters have hean appointed
IS follows for Virginia: CAT. civ.
a.ght!ey y. QuinI!n
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-09
ALONG THE WATER FRONT
ITEMS OF INHERENT GATHERED
ABOUT THE PIERS.
Entrances and CIcar.inC at the Custom
House. List of Vessels Now in Port.
Other Marine items. .
Weather Forecast

IfN T"I"Gl-aph.I
ASUIllNG'ToN. Feb. S.-For Virgin
A: Partly cloudy weather: possibly
rain Wednesday, night: slightly warm
r; SoutheaSterly winds.