davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-01-26

nerbe, nie in 1897, folten ben bstdiGirtsn9 cz
ri9t iiber bic Probuttipn in ben lcbten se1n
sSabren, Iopobl mas bic QuantitGt als ben
@ertb dnbstrifft, genou priifsn. Wenn Die
@rnte BON 1897 es ben 5drmern BON &anIas
ermDglibt bat, % Bis 30 MiGionen an @nz
potbefenI9ulben ub3utragen, 10 5eneiit ba8,
angeIi9ts Der Sbutiuhe, baB bas Sabr 1897
nur Elm 9ur9f3nittsiabr mar, OaB oiefer
Staat bsind6e unter alien bentbaren Ser
bGltniKen i'm Std1be lit, nit Ieinen @4uloz
oerpfli4tungen allein fertig gu i0eroe1.
S6eilt maj bic lebten oebn Sabre in 6net
FiinfjGbrige 8erioben, 10 tritt Elm 6emertens=
pert6er l1nterI4ieb 8tpif9en Der prpOuf@
tionsfGbigfeit Der Sarmer in Setter, tpo Die
9eT6Gfte bliiben unb Der dmpritanif9e
Marft unb Die Pretfe normal Ii1b, unb in
3eiten aGgemeiner 9ef9GftsfodunJ uno beg
Oarnieberliegens BON 6anbel unb @elpsrbe
3u Sage. 8unias bat in bieisr Seri9be in
feinem Sabre cine MiBernte bon 3pei 9duptz
p~robutten gebabt. Wenn Die Wei3enerntr
mayer mar, 70 mar enttpeber bic Mdisernte
uusge3ei9net, pber Der NusfaG tpuroe bur9
einen rei9en grtrag Der @ieb5u4t piebsr einz
gebra9t. Mo ii9 bel Dem 8ergleiA Der elm
5eItten Sabre pber 9rOBerer 3eitperioOen nit
chamber groBe llnterl9iebe 9cruusIellten,
finb Die el6en ni4t uuf Man9el an Griragsz
fG6igfeit bes 8obens, fonbern duF Die Be-
16affenbeit Der inbuItrieQen 8erbdltiife bes
2an6es unb Der N3Grtte unb PreiIs 5urid31z
fii6ren. Nebmen mir bic eriten flint Sab-e bes
lebten Oecenniums, afp Die Sabre 1888 BIS
1892 incl, 70 6etrug Der bur4f6Atttli9e Sc
Iammtpertb Der Brobufte 5es Nderbauss
unb bet 8ieb3u3t in &anids $50 Miuioner
0oGors per Sobr, tpdbrenb er fi9 in oen
lebten flint Sabren, einI91ieBli3 1897, nur
auf 1923 MiQionen Belief. Ser Webr6etrag
bes Wert6es in ben erften fiiaf I5er ben in
ben leBten flint Sdbren lit 40 Milionen
Dollars, oher nabe5u Der pole Grtrag eires
observation-disclosures. Ser jdbr!i9e Me6rbez
traq mar 26 Miqionen Dollars, nle9r aIs Der
9ur6I9nittslpertb Der Mei8enernte zines
Sdbres, pel9er fir bic leBten 3e1n Sabre q
Miuionen Dollars betrug. 2GBt man fas
Sabr 1897 aus, 10 ii6ertraf Der id6rli4e Sc
Iummtz@rtrag in ben flint Sabren bon 1887
bis 1897 benjenigen pdbreno bss bieTid9ri@
qen @mtsterminS BON BrG1oant Glebelano
um 30 MiQionen Dollars.
@ecretGr Gpburn's 8eri9t tpiro ba51 bet@
trdaen, bic irrige Nnft9t gu tpioe1ltgtr, OdB
bas Su6r 1897 fiir &anYus Elm auBergsw03na
li6 giinitises @rnteia6r mar. Sn Wirfll9z
felt mar es Elm gutes fir bus naitliAs, Elm
peniger als mittelmdBiges fir hds 0itllAe
| &anfus unb Elm 0ur4i9nittsid3t fir ben
ganaen @taat. N1er Wd6rf9eitii3fett nd4
tpirb bas nd91te Subr Elm beiferes Iein.
8olgenbe, benz 8eri4t 6es 9tn. Goburn
entnommene Sabelen ertldren ft9 felblt:
6cfammtbetrae Ger Werthe oer eiuseInen
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-01-26

9o9 ben sr0Bten 3au6er uuf bic onSges
5ei3nete unb 5o6lrei4e 3ub0rerI9aft ii6tsn
bic o6en ertpdbnten 9i4tun9en beS groBen
2Driters, Gpifers unb @legiters lsI6It aug.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-01-26
@atNnt Die Stren oen Sretbettter
Satmeipt ttiG1t henfteM.

NIs bic engGif9en Sreibeuter, tpeI9s unter
Ti6rung Somefon's in SransOaal einfielen,
an g1euiabrstuge 1896 BON ben tapfsren
8uren gefangen 1paren, muBten ibre 5iibrer.
bic ii6 auf @nabe unb l1ngnabe ergeben bat.
ten, auf ben Sob bur9 6enfers6a1o 9efuBt
Iein. 9as pGre b01ferre9tli9 bur@au3 auz
lGi1ig gepefen. Narum es ni9t geI9a6,
boriiber gie6t jebt Die in 8urenz4n9elegenz
beiten treffli8 unterri9tete r0eutide $50
9en5eitung in ben Nteoerldnben" fol5snben
interefanten Nuff4luB.
Na9 Der @efangennabme - 10 er3dblte
General SCHUBERT, Der militdrif9e 8efebtsz
6aber Der 8uren in Sransoaal - fdno i'm
6auEe bes prGiibsnten 9riiger 8riessrut6
Itatt. On bemIelben betbeiligten iiA 3~ipan5ig
angeie6ene Berfonen Deri9iebener Stdnoe.
Sn ~bonftGnbig bere9tigter @ntrii flung iiber
ben F9md6li9en erratbSamefon's Ipra4 Die
groBe Mebr6eit ii9 ba6in aus, baB Elm
@rempeG f~tatuirt nerben miife uno, ipenn
altd6 ni9t aGe 9~efangenen, 10 bod Sameion
unb feline Sffi3iere am folgenoen W}orgen
perurt6eilt unb bingeri3tet tperben %io0ten.
GrGfibent &rii9er itimmte fir cine 9nGoige
8e6onblung unb bot ar feline 8~erebtlamteit
cuff, utr audi Die Nnberen CUR Wliloe gu finn
men. Ser @in5ige, Der INN CUR Seite ftanb,
mar SCHUBERT. 9p@ mas tie audi altf6oten,
Der &riegsrat6 po1te BON Miloe ni9ts b0ren.
@s nurbe 6eftig be6attirt, unb Bis 4 ubr
Morgens mar Same On's S4idIaG mod nidt
entT9iebsn. prGiiOent &riiger mar auBer
Ii9, er flebte unb bro6te; aber feline @e9ner
blieben unerbitttt9. S4lieBli9 fam Sou6srt
tpieber ans Wort unb ipra4: uMeine
Sreunbe, b0ret MIDI einen Nugenblid an.
@%ngenommen, t4 babe Elm 9ebOft, unb meiz
nes Na9bars 9unbe MAIDEN es mir iiberaa
lGftig unb tDbten meire S4afe. @as mir
bet i6r mir ba rat9sn? DAB ID bie 9unoe
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-01-26

9as grgebniB Der grGftbentenz
in SransbaaG 1T Dorerf nod
nibt feit5uitelen. Oenn obslei9 bic @abl
in einaelnen 8e5irten i9on gu 4nfanJ bieles
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-01-26

t0bte unb alIo Der Go9e Elm gnoe ma9e2
8enn i1 bies tbue, fdnn bann mein Na9bar
ni9t fomtnen unb fdgen: BIT bait meme
6unbe get0btet, tie tpuren bel me6t Iperth,
dls beine S9afe, unb nun muBt bu mir
@9absnerfab aablen? SOate es nibt beifer
fem, bic 9unbe gu fungen, fte i6rem '6errn
3uriidaubrinsen unb fir ben angeri9teien
@9u6en @r1aB gu berlongen9" giemanO
anttportste llnb nun fubr SCHUBERT fort: n8ir
BADEN bic 9unbe g~eFangen. Wdre es nun
ni9t better, 1e ben @ngldnOern uusauliefera,
lire 8eitrafung unb @dubeuerIab 81 perz
langen? SOer follte es dngsmeien fein, bic
@nglGnber gu Derdnlafen, aus ibrem 5roBen
StuG onbere unb bieGei9t gefG5rli9ere
6unbe gu 19iden, bic uns bann nod f6timz
mer mitfpielen t0nnten?" Mu9 bier pirfte
bic &raft bes @lei9niIies; Der Mibsritanb
mar gebro9en unb Der 8riegsrdt6 faBte feiz
men 8eT4luB i'm Slime arii9er's unb Souz
bert's.
Sn Der Shat tpurbe ia SarneTon grpBmiiz
t6ig Don ben 8urer an @nglarb dltsgelisfert,
mo er bann nit elmer tur5en Straf6aft tdp0n
fam. @e6iibrenber S9uoeneri ab pegen ienes
ginfaGs 1T ben 8uren nod beute 0on eng
lamb niht s~eIeiitet. 11nb lire @roBmuth SER
gilt @nglanb bur9 INNER nelte Rdnfe, bur9
Die fib aber ipeber in Sransbdal nod in
Sranie bic 8uren eini9ii9tern laiIen.
SamsIon iputt ieBt nieber in Der bcna6z
barten &aptolonie. l1nb in ben %grpBmiit6iz
gen 8urenfii6rern mag 8upeilen Der @sbanfe
aufiteigen: 8ie1ei9t ndr'5 bo9 beiisr gez
tpe1en, tpenn mir ben &erl ge6enft 6dtten!
The Lamar register., 1898-01-22

for children. but talks of things far
beyond her years." continued the fond
mother.
''HumphI" calculated DIR. Goodman.
as he brushed away tear with his
coat sleeve.
Mrs. Turner saw the action, and a
wild terror seized her heart. Was
her child dying that this strong man
wept7 The startled father seized DR..
Goodman's arm. and exclaimed wild
ly:
Tell me. is there no hope for my
ehild?"
DR.. Goodman wiped his eyes, blew
his nose. and put on his glasses. as he
said:
Hope! Yes. If you will follow my
advice"
I'VE will do anything" exclaimed
Doth parents in one breath.
Are you sure of that?" asked the
eccentric physician.
Sure, Would we not die for our
dear little BELIEF"
DR.. Goodman smiled, and seemed lost
In thought. and thus soliloquized:
Yes, they are killing her. This lit
tie embryo woman will die Just as my
child died-just as thousands of other
children die; or perhaps she may lin
The Lamar register., 1898-01-22
Perhaps.

Freddie's father had just been strug-
Cling with an old fashioned bureau and,
retiring disheartened from an unsuc-
cessful effort to open one of its com
partments, he moved to the window
and looking out upon the lowering sky
he exclaimed: Its mighty strange
that the weather bureau can't give us
a change of weather" Maybe" shy
ly fnterposed Freddie, they can't open
the bureau drawers Boston Courier.
The Lamar register., 1898-01-22
AN OPEN LETTER TO MoTHeRs.

We ars asserting In the courts our right to the
exclusive Of the word ''CASTORIA," " and
PITCHERS CAsroRIA. = as our Trade Mark.
I. DR. Samuel Pitcher, Of Hyannis, Massaehu-
seits. was the originator OF PITCHERS CAS-
ToRiA, the same that has borne and does now
bear the fac-simile signature OF CHAS, H
Fl snCHER on every wrapper. This Is the
original PITCHER $ CASToRIA" which has
been used In the homes Of the mothers OF
America for over thirty years Look carefully
a. the wrapper and see that it is the kind you
have always bought, and has the signature OF
CHAs. II FLETCHER on the Wrapper No
one has authority from me 10 use my name
except The Ceuiaar Company Of which ChaS
II f;E55;ss5T Is President.
Margh : isoT. SAMUEL PITCHER. NJ d.
The Lamar register., 1898-01-22

sion as well as in love matters. He
had wooed and won the most charming
young lady in Wisdomfield. and his
only child, girl OF 6, was perfect
prodigy
She could speak French and English.
could analyze flowers. bound every
state in the union and give their capi-
tails. She knew the populations of
the great cities. She was studying
grammar and history. Such a won
derful child,
There was but one drawback to the
fond parents happiness, and that was
In spite of all their care and pain, the
and seemed to be vanishing into a
shadow!
The gossips OF Wisdomfield said the
child could not live. mo, she has too
much brains to i've" and they shook
their heads sorrowfully.
Mr.. Turner determined to consult
DR.. Goodman, The eccentric physician
could cure any curable disease; indeed,
so potent was this mans influence. that
his name seemed to have power &c
frighten away diseased His patients
declared that they felt better at the
very moment that DR.. Goodman was
sent for.
In answer to the fond parents sum
mons. DR.. Goodman called. and found
his little patient languidly reading. He
seemed deeply moved as he took the
childs emaeiated hand into his plump.
brown palm. Mrs. Turner said. with
a proud emphasis:
Doctor. our child is not like other
children"
'Humphl" exclaimed the physician.
she does not play with nor care
The Lamar register., 1898-01-22

''It does Aunt Lucinda 40 much good to
20 to d new doctor p" why - "ne al
ways hunts up new disease for her
The Lamar register., 1898-01-22

the effort, but may get little thanks
for my pains"
The parents gazed at the physician
with astonishment. DR.. Goodman
turned to them and said:
"You manifest a willingness to be
guided by my advice. l know OF 40
better way of explaining myself than
by telling you a true story of blight
ed life. The story is SO fixed in my
mind that think of it every hour of
my life. 1 will sketch it for you in
the shape of a tableau.
THE curtain rises and d.scloses a
pretty picture-a young father and a
mother and a dear little child How
happy they are, The father Is teach
ing his wee girl to read. See how his
eyes flash as the infantile lips lisp She
long words! Admiring friends ex-
claim: What a prodigyi'
"The curtain drops. only to rise
again on another picture. The little
girl of years is now 16. Beautiful.
budding, bright 16l No. pale. weary.
haggard 16! Her form is slender: her
eyelids droop. She is talented. To-
day is her graduation day; her exam
nation was faultless; she is crowned
with the laurel wreath. Father and
mother are there, proudly looking on.
They have been rewarded for their
tolls and pains. Yet they gaze anx-
iously on the form and face of their
daughter. and wish she had somewhat
more body.
The curtain again falls. and then
rises on the last scene. In a luxurious
home, where wealth had contributed
every adornment. lay the corpse of a
woman.
only % years have passed over her
head. yet the drawn. haggard face has
grown old with suffering. Death set
his seal on the brow OF the laurel
crowned maiden. Good Christians
crowded around the bereaved parents
with consoling words. oh, why was
their daughter taken? Their only
child. who had all that wealth could
givei Too bright to livel Too much
brain-toc little strength. What mat
ters 1t now that she once solved the
most difficult problems OF Euclid?
That these pale lips and that icy tongue
had once spoken many languages?
They are silent now-happy. happy
childi merciful God took her home.
do not blame me, friends. when
weep nc NAolph Vi my dsAh6 ShiAh
is before me. have shown you
three scenes in the tableau of my life"
When DR.. Goodman arose to go,
there were tears on the mothers cheeks
ana "a arm resolve in the fathers
eyes.
Two years have passed. and lit.le
Belle is playing in the meadow with
merry group of children. searching for
the four-leaved clover. See. she has
found 1t; the beacon of good fortune.
How her bright eyes flash as she
waves her trophy above her head. She
knows but little OF French. and has for
COTTON how to analyze a flower; but
she can tell you the working bee from
the drone: the red birds and the
wren's notes. and where the sweet
smelling wild flowers grow. What if
her aprons are soiled, and her face
sunburned? Is she not a prodigy?
Certainly her fond parents think SO,
as she tells them of the pleasant play
in the meadow. and the finding of the
four-leaved clover
DR.. Goodman still lives, and the gos-
sips of Wisdomfield love to tell how
he miraculously cured Belle Turner.
and the little girl is always called "Dr
Gnndnapsc
The Lamar register., 1898-01-22

There Is one drawback to n woman
marrying a doctor" what Is Il ''She
always has 20 AXE his advice about her
health"
The Lamar register., 1898-01-22
ExtremIties.

She-"Every one says she has such
very small feet" He-"Yes; she's
heard It so often that it's given her the
big head."-Yonkers Statesman.
The Lamar register., 1898-01-22
pou't robseeo Sol, and smoss Your Lite A&ay.

To qult tobacco easily and forever. be mag
hstic, full OF nfr nerve and Nleor. take So-Io-
Bac. the Wunder-WuFEer. that makes weak men
stnuug All druggists. anc or 81 Cure EunFan-
lecd Booklet and sample tree Address
Sterling Remeay Co. Chicago or New York
The Lamar register., 1898-01-22

what il young HighroIler doing since
Christmas p ''PeddnnE silver match
cases his girls gave him.
The Lamar register., 1898-01-22
GOODMAN'S PATIENT.
BY Y. z.

X. ALFRED TUR-
NER. the gifted or
ator and aspiring
lawyer of Wisdom
field, was a FORUM
ate man. At col
lege he carried on
the highest honors.
although he was
not a hard student
Success attended
him in his profess
The Lamar register., 1898-01-22

siaEh 5, isgT. SAMUEL PITCHER. NJ D.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-15
IN THE CHURCHES SUNDAY.
Farewell Sermons to Methodists-Re

Farewell Sermons to Methodists-Rev
McLaughlins Historical Discourse
The dull threatening weather of Sun
day decreased the attendance on the
churches. especially at the evening
service. ut which time the skies were
down-pnur at any time. In the forenoon
th.. attendance was about the average
In the absence of the pastor. Rev. DIR.
a. Il. Woodfin. the pulpit of the 3aptis,
church was filled by visiting ministers
VINO preached acceptably. Rev. MIR.
Turner preached in the morning and
Rev. Mr. Wood in the evening
AT the First and West End Methodist
Episcopal churches the respective pas
tors. Revs. j. 7. Whitley and c. Fl
Lambeth. preached sermons appropr-
ate to the close of their pastoral years.
their service possibly terminating in
these rastorates. Neither has served
four years, the conference limit, in this
city, but it is in the power of the bishops
to remove them to other fields. The an
nual conference converes in Portsmouth,
tomorrow Bishop r. K. Hargrove pre-
siding.
Al the Presbyterian church sunda,
night, though the congregation was
small, the pastor, Rev. H. w McLaugh-
lin. preached an instructive historical!
sermon, taking as the basis thereof the
or the -Acts-"And from thence to Phil
inpi. the chief city of Macedonia" etc
The language of the text was part OF
the scripture account OF the second mis-
sionary journey Of St. Paul The aDos-
tie had heard the Macedonian cry for
help and had gone over from Troas, the
historic Troy of EOmeric song in Asia
Minor. and had landed at Neapolis and
proceeded then To the mctropolis the
fn) In Fnf
great Alexander. conuueror OF The then
known world. It was from Phlippi that
the great young conqueror had started
on his triumphant conquest Of Asia, ana
it was at Philippi that Paul. accompa-
MED by Silas. Timothy and Luke, had
begun the conquest Of Europe The
speaker reviewed and contrasted the ca
reers OF these two cOnQucrors, the meth
DDS employed and the permanent results
achieved. Alexander. the greatest SOL
dier of the age. had crossed into Asia
minor. ana, meeting no opposition there
invaded the powerful Persian empire
with his invincible soliiery, slaughter
ing thousands and reducing other thou
sands to slavery. all to crafty the in
ordinate ambition of one man. ST Paul
Jew. to fame little known. with his
trio of obscure companions, had gone
TO Philippi and there begun the con-
quest Of Europe for Christ proceeding
thence to Thessalonica, to Athens and
other points in Europe. One was a con.
quest of blood and misery. the other n
triumph of peace and happiness. teach
ing the precepts Of the Prince of Peace
The one was a conquest actuated by
greed. the other by gratitude; one es-
iab!ished slavery, the other liberty
AleNander's powerful empire melted
away at his death: that of Paul grew
and flourished. disseminating the doc
trines of Christianity throughout the
world
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-15
THE NEWS Of 4 D'''
Death and Funeral Of an Esti-
mab|e Lady,
THE NARSHIPS' PROGRAM
n Small Cas-" Warmly Con,trtc ed
Changes la Bank Empi"ye. \. Font.
bali Team DihbAnda.
other Items.

Miss Mary Hughes an estmab!e lady
OK somewhat advanced age. died about
noon Sunday at the residence of her
haif-brother NJ. T. Hughes. Esq. on
Mallory avenue. The deceased suffered
4 ;all from stool little less than a
year ago. IN which she sustained q
fracture of one arm and n serious shock
!" ner nervous system. Prior to this in
jury she had been in robust health but
from that time her strength had been
failing. The deceased was about 20
years of age and had resided in FIamp-
ton for about fifteen years. Mis-; Hughes
was a most estinahlc lady. She was
connected with the Presbyterian church
The funeral services took place at =
T. NJ. yesterday from Mr.. Hughes resi-
dcnce. the Rev II. w. Mclaughlin OF
the Presbyterian church officiating. The
body was Inferred in the cemetery Of
old ST Johns church beside the grave OF
her sister. Mrs. Mclean. The pall-bear-
ers were: Messrs. T.. +. Montague. F.
:. Collier. S. Gordon Cumming. Thomas
A.. Sciater, w. c. Skinner and Harry
w. Booker
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-15
YEARS WORK srMMAr1zrn

o' me First Methodist Church
Tor the Twelve Months Just E,n,lnd
NeE j. T. Whitley Yesterday r,n.,,
", ono year as pastor of tn. First
AZ, -. enufch. South. of Hampton.
feFie" of the years work makes ~
cellent record. crcditablc alik,, T., n,s,n,
ana congregation. The year has been .
,''llE prosperous one Tor tho church
pht III common With al, tn, o,bn,
churches it has suffered from what ths
~ , .e'ci,er described a spiritual
u'auEht de'racti"n Of interest from
~, .. s,uus ma .tcrs by other things Quite
NUMBER or new members have been
received, put many have been los, hy
removal TO other places and by an M
usually careful pruning Of TN. ron ,hus
leaving net decrease OF - members
compared with the previous year. Tho
n"u'tm. however. has been weakened
"'ut slightly. if ut all. by these, losses
F'urinE the year the pastor has h,n-
1'1en thirteen infants. The church has
a h"urishins Erworth League of abnu;
% members. aud a remarkably oriiv,
sunday school "f over geo members, un
WI tHe elilcltflt SupcrintcntIcncy Of Mr.
Charles Ieffclrnger.
The financial and statistical ,,p,r,
shows the value OF the church ,.,;iti,. f.,
ne F","o"1lnu "f the parsonage 50 900 The
S'iafN OF the pastor. $1,000 in cash has
been paid in full as has tina, Of tn. pro
siothS cider. 40. The following a,nounis
NAY" been paid on the various confer
@ncc funds and collections FOR e,,,no,t
~ s'irernnnuated preachers. etc. Sis:
reliet OF the poor. Sl$5l%: support a:
2.:'arEs. S3i: educational FUND. s3o.
thurch extension. $40: foreign missions
S'"S and domestic missions. $50, of
witch sums the Sunday school raised
Si3b: Woman's Foreign missionary So
,icty. s6' raised: Rosebud Missionary
Society. $i4: church raised for annual
conference expenses $14 ana for general
conference. IS: chiidrcn's day collection.
$ls; contributed TO Virginia Eible Soci-
StS. Sill: Sunday school raised for it's
own expenses. sliS.95: church raised tor
.eralrlng church and parsonage. $24l co:
'"' an other purposes. Siil.92. Total
money contributed during the wear for
al purposes. 50, 1864: average per mem
Ser, 5000.
The quarterly conference of The
'herch adopted a resolution unanimous
~ requesting the return of the pnstor
10 this station by the bishop
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-15

BEIE.T ITEMS or INTEREST.
Many Will so from Hampton to Wit
ness the Virginia -G;lrnlina game of
i""thall in Richmond Thanksgiving
Day.
John Smith. the Juvenile. vagrant, was
yesterday released from jail on the APP
!'iici,ti"n of his mother who took him
into custody
1fh" soldiers in Jail charged with
r'"tnus conduct. will probably be tried
Ut THIS term OF the County Court
Mr. w. NJ. Surcy spent sunday with
trends in Norfolk. returning yester-
day
Few. If any. linmptnnians viii take
III the New York horse show.
1t IS reported that n number of sol
dl"rS became involved in Il row among
themselves aboard the Hampton Roads
between Norfolk and old Point Satur-
daS night. but We're soon Subduru
y tea viii be given a, the residence
OF Mrs. J. Il. birmingham. on Hone
street. tonight.
i;ev. j. T. Whitley. accompanied by
Mrs. and Miss Whitley. ana Rev G.. H.
Lambeth. will leave today for Ports
mouth to attend the annual session of
the Virginia Conference NJ T.: church
South. which convcn.-s tomorrow con-
iinuing one week.
The Hampton fire engine has been
taken t" The Newport News shipyard to
undergo necessary repairs. The boilers
require new tubes.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-15


At a meeting of the Board of Super-
F!sors for the county of Warwick held
at the courthouse thereof on Monday.
the 18th day Of November. a. D., 1895:
Sealed proposals for the purchase OF
warwick county. Virginia bonds will BE-
received by the Board of Supervisors
thereof on or before twelve I2) O'Clock
NJ. on Monday the 2Sth day Of Novem-
Der. ls'S. at the courthouse thereof
The same being Coupon Bonds in The
total sum of 100000 in denominations
Of $4,000. payable at treasurer's office
VI said county. in United States curren-
~. eight years after date redeemabl,. at
iptlon of county after expiration of four
:ears. and bearing interest of per
entum per annum. payable semi-an-
iually at said treasurers office said
proposals shall be scaled and in follow
ng language, to-wit:
tWe) bid Observation-Disclosures. dollars
or S.-.......... of the eight thousand
tollar issue of Warwick county 5 per
'ent. Jail bonds. Bonds to be delivered
md money paid at same bank in the
ity of Newport News Virginia."
Only such proposals as are accom-
'aned by a certified check. payable I'M
'onditiona!iy to the treasurer OF War
wick county. in sum equal to per
;ent. Of the amount Of the bid will he
onsidered.
Said Board of Supervisors reserves
he right to reject any or all bids
a Cony-Teste:
d. G. SMITH, Clerk.
BY w. c. BUNHAM, D. c.
nov132w.