davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-02
TAKES THE PLACE OF COAL.

THE NEW FUEL OIL BURNER, which can be placed in any stove or range.
 Now on exhibition at ROOM 15, 60 CHURCH STREET, and 53S
 STATE S,TREET
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-02

Will do everything that can be done with coal, and much quicker and better. Just the thing for shore cottages. For sale by
 jy2 Iot 0. P. BUTLER, Manager.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-06
a CLEVER OLD SALT.

Hefe rs All interesting story of a New
Zealand skipper. says Spare Moments
The town of Grcymnuth. in Tasmania.
grew very fast, and mines Of coal as
well as gold We're opened, trade Spran..
up with Hobart and a genial skipper
from that port entertained all hearers;
at the hotel with glowing accounts of
the beauty of the Hobart girls
Ladies We're scarce in those early
days and the fun waxing fast each
one in joke commissioned the skipper.
TO bring him a Wife mex: time at eco
passage money.
The ship sailed and the joke was
forgotten by the would be wits. but
not by the skipper: that astute old sal,
calculated that young ladies at eco
each passage money paid better than
timber or potatoes even, so he went
over, and with glowing accounts of the
rich bachelors at Greymouth waitin.
for wives. persuaded about a dozen Ho-
bart girls to go out on speculation to
order.
Arriving at Greymouth he calmly re-
ported to each ioker--hOrro,. stricken
specially We're the married one-that
the commission was executed, and the
consignment to hand--c2 to pay
Twenty pounds was not much to pay
in those days for such a good joke. eS-
pecially one of a delicate nature that
required hushing up. So nearly all paid
up and laughed. The sweet young Ho-
bartans soon got husbands or situa-
tionS, and all ended WELL
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-06
GEN. LEES LAST ORDER.
Valuable Old Document In the Posses.
sion OF j Michigan Veteran.

I.ansinS JournalD
William a. Boter. of HOLT. brought
To the Journal Office yesterday Il yellow
and soiled manuscript which he picked
UP on the battlefield of Appomattox
Courthouse. 1t is the original manu-
script Of the last general order of Gen.
Robert T.. Lee. by which the army Vt
the South was disbanded. The South
ern colnnlander pays an aftectionate
farewell to his soldiers and advises
them TO return to the pursuits of peace.
The small sheet Of paper, written upon
both sides was nclosed between two
ranes Of glass and has been kept as Il
valuable relic by the owner since April
II. 1865. the date upon which he came
across il. The order reads as follows:
Headquarters Army. Northern Vir-
GINA. April TO- IS65.-General order. No.
8: After four years of arduOuS service
marked by unsurpassed courage and
fortituuc the army of Northern Vir-
gnia has been compelled to yield to
overwhelming numbers and resources.
| need not tell the brave survivors of
so many hard-fouGht battles who have
remained st.adfaSt TO the last that l
have consented 10 the result from no
distrust of thew. but feeling that valor
and devotion could accomplish nothing
that would compensate for the loss that
must have attended the continuance of
the contest. l determined to avoid the
useless sacrifice to those whose past
services have endcared them to their
countrymen.
by the terms of the agreement off,
GERS and men can return to their homes
and remain until exchanged. You Will
take with you the satisfaction that pro-
ceedS from the concession of duty faith
fully performed, and l earnestly pray
that Il mcrcifui God vii! extend to you
his blessing and protection. with an in
crea.sing admiration Of your country
men and devotion to your country and
grateful remembrance of your kind
and generous consideration for myself.
| bid you an affectionate farewell.
''R. T.. LEE, General"
MIR. Bolter. the owner of the manu-
script, was member Of the One Hun
dred and F'nrty-eigh. New York volun-
,ecrs. the regiment to which DR.. j. r.
Shank. Of this city. belonged. DR..
shank enlisted 1T Auburn, n. y. and he.
was given his first drill 1T Deep Bottom.
Va. By Mr.. Batter
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-06
QUEEN ! | WILHELM|NA'
Hollands Young Ruler Greet
ed by Vast Crowds.
GALA DAY IN AMSTERDAM
Oyer Two Hundred. Thousand peo,,l. A.
semile in the S,recrs nn.i Arounu,h
Palace 10 Witness the En,hrnn,ng
of Their Beloved Sovereign
lBy relegrapn.l

TILE. HAGUE: S-p,. :,-,lucen VIII
helmina and the queen : ,nnthcr started
from This city at 2, +, N ,n,l.,. ~.
amsterdam where tn" "nthrun.n."ut
VIII take place. The route from TN.
palace To th.. railway de,5 / Was filed
with Immense crowds OF n..4,3in who
CAV" the youn;: queer, an enthusiastic.
ovation Her ila;,s;, was aitIr.l il, :,
white satin gown. over which She wore
white cashmere shawl
AMSTERDAM. Sept. s. BEGINNING at
dawn tod"y. vast crowds of ,.up!.
gathered III he streets, which wcr. lay
ishly decorated in :.E1icila,i N al the
entry of Queen Wiihelu.ina. 'rhr wealth
or WAS bright ana trains tf- N tn.
provinces brought thousands uT wish =
urs to the city. The ,la,oIatiu:,s ,,.r,.
lavish and beautiful. The route. Il, ,h,.
ROYAL palace Was lined by thirty five
workinencn'S Unions and eleven milf
,arN aSSoc;ntislns. Tho Iatt"r comprising,
veterans Of 1870 81 and other retired
soldiers to the number Of 5000.
Queen Wclhcimina arrived ut the
railway 'iel'ot in Amsterdam at >
o'clock and WAS enthusiastically re
c"iv.-' The hurEn- master delivered an
address nj welcome. To which ll"r mai
eslE replied:
For long time past have. been
looking f'5rM ard to this moment, which
is the most solemn Of my life
Inc queen then briefly addressed the
various bodies assembled 10 welcome
her
The entire court. in carriages par
ticipatc.i in the procession tn -tile pal
ace. y guard of honor. conn iscd of
generals. escorted the royal coach.
General pnmnncu was ,h,"wn from
his horse
After I:urru Master Van Den lIovan.
governor of the province Of northern
Holland. had offered the pruvincr's ;;
homage in the course Of his speech re
ferrinG to tn" tics that for NOR" than
three centuries had bound the pruvinc"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-06
HARVEST WORK sIMrLIF1F:p
Invention Which Makes Farming AL

Invention Which Makes Farming AL
most Pleasure for Farmers.
). w. Cnnroy, who operates !, larg,,
farm near Ottawa. Canada. has devised
4 wonderful contrivunc,. in the line of
harvesting machinery. Although Tho
reaper and binder. which cuts ana bun
dies the grain at the sam. time. was
in byS"re days regarded as IL wonderful
invention. il is now Il machine Of such
common use that it cxcteS little or no
comment Mr.. tonroy's cuntrivanct.
raises anew the aStoniShmen, which
has largely died out
The new machine cuts The grain and
thraSheS 1t simultaneously. 1t is start
ed IN Il field in the morning and at
night the grain can he taken to the ell
eratnr. and the field is ready to b,.
ploWcd once more. The grain is cut b..
!, bar similar To that on Il moving ma :
chine. from which it is thrown upon n
sheet OF canvas arranged ON rollers
ana taken up into the threSher. There.
IT IS thraShed and Win(iuw.u ana then
carried 70 the opposite side OF the ms, :
chine. where. it falls into bags which.
rs they I'LL up are in turn tied M, an,!
thrown off. The work is done perfectly.
me grain can be cut at any height re
CURED. comes out absolutely clean and
there is no waste. Under ordinary cir
cunstances fifteen acres Il day can cas-
lly be cut. The machine is son,wha,
complicated. but it is Very sinpI.. to
work: two men only being required to
handle it, while four horses will draw
one large enough to have !. six-font ,ut :
ting bar.
Mr.. Conroy is entirely satisfied with
the work done by his new machine.
anu expects to see it generally adopted
by farmers operating large pieces of
land.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-06
NEW YORK OPINION or BOSTON
Tart Reply OF a Gotham Newspaper to
Il Critic
tNcw York Tina.

An amiable friends writes to us. la
lnentln% what he mistakenly calls the
'unkindneSS" of certain remarks abb out
Boston that have appeared in this coll
umn #" milne to time since the war
with Spain began. His letter closes
with the words: BOSTON is the A;h-
ems Of America: you can't deny that"
Perhaps we don't want TO- Let's see
Athens. like Boston, is a city of a
great and glorious-paSt. Athens, like
Boston. more or less has produced
many illuStrious sons-soldiers and
sailors of dauntless courage, philoso-
piers with mighty minds. statesmen
aolr To found nations in deserts. poets
sculptorS. painters, architects With
whom rivalry seems almost homeless
IN" world-famed Athenians. like the
world famed Bostonians are all dead
ana report hath it that in each of these
towns the ghosts regard the living pop
uiat'"n with CONSERVATION yerging on
despair. and give it lots of room on the
SIDEWALK. Considering all this we are
willing to admit our amiable friends
r"rtention.-if he really wants us 10 do
So ana even To put his assertion in tie
most explicit form. Boston was l.,
;Nlnerlca what Athens was to Greece:
i'"sl"n is 10 America what Athens /.
|" Greece. Now. is he content. or docs
ne realize that his plea was decidedly
more unkind' than our criticisms?
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-06
A DHlrAlAIEE's EXPERIENCE.
Travelled as Il Clergyman But Did Not
Sustain the Character.
CthicagO ChrOnicleD

tchicago Chronicle.)
Just come from St. Louis" remarked
Il we'll known commercial traveller as
he aightcd from the train. land had
one of the funniest experiences Of my
life on the way up
Relate it. and be quick" replied his
l"wdrummer. VIII" was about to
catch a train.
ticket scalper." replied the other Jus.
as | was about to board the train he
came To me ;od offered To sell me i first
class ticket for so low il figure that |
WAS obliged to take it for strictly bus
mess reasons. My time was limited
and neglected to look at the name of
the original purchaser. so boarded the
train and took possession of Il seat in
the smoker. First came II cigar. and
then. being thirsty. took out that old
flask Of mine from he satchcl and pro-
rc,.,icd 10 uuench my thirst in good old
Fashioned style.
AN the time the conductor kept his
eyes on me and at times whispered to
The brakeman. who was sitting quite
close /" me. They We're both strange
on The run. and consequently | did not
pay much attention to them. l then
got mixed up in a hot game Of scven-up
and told one or two stories which would
not pass the ordea! of press censorship
Finally the conductor came around
and whispered in my ear .He asked
iic nov the sunday SchoOl was getting
along. and allowed that church ma tiers
We're Frightening up bit in my sec
ton of the country. His talk was all
Greek TO me. but I managed to look
wise until we reached Chicago.
The whole. business dawned on me
then. He told me l should have been
more circumspect on the journey up
and warned me against one Of my CON
SreS;itlon. He said it was a bad fnSa,,
Tor clergyman to smoke. play &
and drink whskey from Il flash in fun
view of the passengers on board a
train. ! asked him if he knew who
was, and he pulled the scalper ticket
from his pocket and Informed me that
! WAS She Rev. MIR. PhineaS Bascom. of
Hannibal. Mo. l have made up my
mind never to buy another scalper's
ticket from Mandlebaum'
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-06
AppA1Rs AT cA.fP .rpSrAuK.
GenrJ Stcrnb.rg Injuries Into Its san
i;:try Arrangements
tBy Telepraph.)

MoNTAi'il POINT. K. l., Sept. 3
Surgeon General Sternberg arrived herr.
today from Washington To See for him
SELF siew the camp looked ana 10 in
quire into the sanitary arrangements
General Steri:SeiH tonight Sail that he
had visited thc hospital, liiu THAI Ne
had found their condition excellent. lie
considered that the camp ST, had he ::
w.li chosen. lie was 2.;,ti!ieH .; al; he
had s".n. He said tnat ~ had npt 20 ~.
on ii special nis&!ri,. but Simply on u
visit OF ordinary Inspection. when Il.
returns t. Washington h. ..ii !I...s!ia Il
verbal report I" SECRETARY Niger
thick. lr"nciliia: f"i: covers The
camp tonight and u cold VI ind j. driv-
ing the moisture into the airy tents
wil"r" 500 sick men are.
The iransp"r, i;uurnnnil. which ar
rived yesterday niornin" ". 80 II pps
from Santiago. vas ih. means oi an AG-
ition., t,-, IF IL" c,racits. uf the hos
uital in til" detention camp.
or ;c GGn men on the i:numan;:
about 200 were So SICK that they ii.ii 10
b" put in til" hospital. Tho authorities
Of tn. detention i"snItai. attn 4uSn thry
knew D! the trAnspo!t's ANIMAL. had re-
sick mon they would be expected to
car. for.
Although, there were cots rnnug!, for
ih~ 600 sick !dic,.s. ihpr" WAS no,
space under canvas /" l,is,rr them
Therefore as mattress on the 400!
takes NJ less space than cot II nuis,-
h..,' ~ patients were taken from co.'s.
and placed upon mattresses on tho.
ilnul. rnnsei n"n,ly abrut 30 mrn Were
lying pn mattresses On Tn. II toI because
fth~ lack If i''ll space.
While the sick m.',i w"r" hrisl& Talk n
from In" .;puluii.tj, To tIl. detention
hospital TWO al them died.
\, Iva
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-06
WHAT TO WRITE p1-zzIEn H1,,

n" prcSe nee of hotel guest who is.
able I" write. but yet has travelled 81
niue mat he couldn't perform the sim
pi" act VI registering. is a novel on.
ara Yet that is just what happened in .,
washington uptown hotel one day last
Week. says the Washington Times.
ne individual in question was a
pla'nlo'kins elderly man with fairy
good clothes though not stylish. and
his whole air bespoke him granger 1t
is quite likely that he had never before,
spent a night in all his life away from
the farm. With him was a woman
nearly of the same age. who was un
uuestionably his Wife When the polite
clerk gave the stranger from the, rural
districts a pen and showed the register
TO him. the latter looked vis:bly embar-
raised. but he took the pen and benz
over the book as though he had nervea
himself to some desperate task.
lie started to write and then stopped
and began to think. The clerk. Of
course. didn't know what the trouble
vas. or else he would have volunteered
ms services. After a painful pause the
rura!lst started in to scratching once
made another balk. Fortunately there
was n" one else waiting To put down
his autngfaph
Aflcr the expiration Of fully five min
utrs the farmer threw down his pen
With a sigh of relief. wiped the persp:r-
alton from his brow and rejoined his
better half, who had been waiting in
the lobby during all the ordeal. The
room clerk was curious to see a sigma
tur" that required such an unusual
length II time to execute The room
clerk is solemn man. but he nearly
went OFT into fit when he saw, in big
rhind script. this legend:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-06
RRooKEs TRIUMPHANT TIRE.



SAN JUAN DE PORTO RICO, sept.
5.-Alajor General John K. l:r""li". his
staff ana escort have completed two
thirds of ;h.ir journey across IhA is
land toward this City. The n,arcn has
been like q march through a friendly
territory. On Saturday General ':ruuhr
stopped al Cly.y. Yesterday hr reach
ed C'aguas. twenty miles from her.
This afternoon he enters lilo i.t!ras.
one Of the aristocrauc suburbs nj sam
Juan. where he viii establish his head
quarters.
General Brooke has accepted the hos
pitali,y of Captain General MacGiS,
who graciously offered him the use "t
his private residence AZ Rio PcIifa<
TIN. column. though small. is inl'oS
Ing and is making Il deep npl .:':i!on.
AS it wound its Way over stately
mountains. covered to their sunmts-
with coffee and tobacco plantations.
ana through broad valleys General
Brooke. With his chief Of STAFF. rode At
it's head. The natives. VII" had news
of the coming of the Americans, lined
the roads their faces showing their
pleasure, ait though there WAS no Ialnon-
STATIONS Al intervals along the Way
the Spanish soldiers uf the s'Iarda
caVil presented arms as our troops
. passed
a cayey and CaSuas. the Spanish
commanders received General Brook =,
with marked cou"lcsic:s. and Til" al
ca!dcs paid officials visits extending
welcomes Of their towns.
Al CagutS. where hGG Spanish reg
ulars are stationed under the comt!sand
Of Colonel Rodriguez, the crrcm pnV WAS
pretentoMs. The Spanish buGierS gave
the ilourishcS in honor nf Il main.' gene
raj upon our arrival Houses had h CT
been set apart for the accommodation
Of General ::rookc and Ills staff.
Jhe spanish flags liew at Caney and
CaguaS, but as guests in an enemy :
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-06
Irwin Tucker & Co.,
RERL fSThTF, RfNlAL hkD lNSUR-
iNGE GENTS.
Washington FIVE s 28th ST.
SEALED PROPOSALS.
600 Bridge Bonds of the City Of
NaunnIt NnXyS Va

10000 Bridge Bonds of the City OF
Newport News. Va.
Sealed proposals will be received by
the Common Council of the City OF
Newport News, until u noon Scptcm-
Der 6. for the purchase OF $4,000 4 1-2
per cent. Bridge Bonds. Interest pay
able semi-annuaily at the Trcasurer's
office OF the City of Newport News, %.
Bank Of New York N. Il. A., New York
City. Principal payable in thirty
years. Optional after twenty years.
Denomination, $500
Address all bids to City Clerk. mark
ed bids for City Bonds. Certified check
for $1,000. payable to City Treasurer
Internationally. must accompany each
bid, to he returned if bid is rejected.
All bids must be on blanks furnished
by City Clerk ). A. MASSIE,
City Clerk.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-06
GARNER'S RELIABLE STORE
I'm Spite OF SuEfry
STORE

We ather find "thc cuest season Of the
year fairly busy o,e thank You.
Weare busy selling Clothing, Gents Furnishings,
and getting ready for a big trade in TIE Fall.
opeclslities in Neglgee Shirts in Percae and Madras.
Some With separate collars and with separate cuffs.
The ST 100 kind reduced to 48c.
Our high grade Silk Bosom Shirts in plain white
stripes and plaids, reduced to 89c.
Onlann,leret Shirts, reinforced front and back,
tension bands, reduced to SOC.
Mems Night Robes, the 75c kind, reduced to 48c
Japonette Initial llandkerchiefs Toe, 3 for Csc
Mems l9c Carriers 15c.
we avereceivetl another lot Of those Knee Pants to
sell at Zoe pair Come and get pair before they
all gone -
We still have 4. few specalties in Mems Light
W eight trousers which closing out at greatly re
dnced prices.
Goo! Working Pants 58c. Better at 69c.
Harris Cassimer Pants all wool, 81 IS
just few Of those $3.50 Mems Suits left They
are and Of kind of our so $3.50 and $40 Suits
They are great values. Every suit guaranteed oil
CARRIERS one PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE,
|27l4 Washington Ave, Newport NewsYa
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-06

ne WAS JUST HOME FROM C,I7HA.
had nightly Interesting time in
CUBA, said she man whose was Iii
Nldrd from the back of his neck bv n
thick fringe of hair. according "a
the Washington Star.
we're you with the army" inquired
a commercial traveller. who had tilted
ms chalr against Il tree Just outside. tn
hotel.
"Of course" replied The first speaker
spreading his feet apar. ana swavin..
backward and forward ..That.s ,yh,t
made it exciting
y didn't See YOU mentioned in any OF
The reports. remarked the person WHO
is always making an effort To humb,.
somebody's pride.
on. I've been mentioned in a lot of
them, was the genial reply. People
VINO know anything about such mat
ttrs admit that some nf the best work
or the campaign was done by me. on.
or the best things | did was to cake
q Spanish officer and seven priva;cs. ;.
All by yourself?"
Certainly. l didn't have. a bit of as
sistance; The next day went out ana
took lot of cavalrymen."
HOW many inquired the skcptic.
surprise ana suspicion.
on, didn't stop to count EN-"
bidh you get wuundcd?" asked
the man VIII" was leaning against tho
tree.
Once or twice I got a little scratch
such as man is always liable to get
When he is Knocked around in that
way The next thing l did when go;
through with the cavalrymen was 10
take lot of commissary wagons be-
longing t" the Spanish. and l followed
that up by taking a castle on the morn
ing of the next day, ana a fort in tie
afternoon.
Mister, said the disagrecahle man.
slowly and with Indignation. here in
Washington We see some of the finest
specimens OF almost anything YOU can
cali TO mind. but wish to state, ana
may remafk incidentally that | came
from Texas and fully realize the re-
Sponsibl!!ty / assume. that YOU are the
biggest liar who ever walked on Penn
sylvania avenue"
The good-na,ured reconterr looked
very angry Tor moment. but the t.x-
preston of his face gradually mclInwed
mt" one Of geltle reproach. liz. mere
~ answered.:
II aint anything of the kind I'm n
phOtogra phtr"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-06
ON THE DIAMOND.
Results of Yesterdays Gnmes IN the
National and Atlantic Leagues.
tlsy Teieyraph.)


McDona!d made miserable decision
ut first base in the ninth inning While
what would have proved the winning
run was being scored by McPnee. ;laS-
10y ouiritrhed Cuppy i'll the setnni:
game which was called at the end of
h" firth inning on account of darkness.
Attendance. ll.0SS. Score:
First game Ri f..
Gincin. .00ola 10000 1000 0-6 Il
.'lv land uu0031Ull 10000 Il ::
Ea,tcriesHll and PETIT, Young ana
tris.r Time 3:l:,.
Second game R.ii.E
Cincinnati. .......0 . o L /
Cleveland. ......O y 0 O. :; 0
and triser Utnpires- Mcdonald and
f.InSle. Time-l:0D.
plsiLAbELpIIIA. sept 5.-Halti-
| NOR" stlatrhed victory from the Phil
;,d"pha team in the morning by
!unchin., five hits in the ninth and
tenth innings. Attendance. ., 49,
score: RH.E:.
Philadelphia. ..ono2o o2ooo-4 .
Baltimore. ...O0o02o Oo2o II !
Batteries or,h and Mcfarland. Kit
SON and Robinson. MANIFESTATIONS
aod Brown. ,rimc-2:l:,.
PHILADELPHIA. IL; BALTIMORE, 10
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. I.-This af-
citing played here ihia season. In the
seventh inning Kelly stole second. and
Monte Cross kicked vigorously against
The ulnpirc's decision. declaring Kelly
safe. An excited occupant OF the
olcH hers jumped out on tn. diamond
and mad" Il pass at Ga!tn"y. but he
wa; quickly hustled off the field. The
!'hllli"S Won gu, on Il combination Of
insriaNs ana Il batting streak. After
The game, and while entcri,,. their bus.
the Baltimore players INDUCED in a lit
tie 'miXup." without. however. any of
them being The worse for wear. At
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-06
ARKANSAS ELF, TIoN.


I.Ir'riIt ROCK. ARK Sept, ar
kansas today elected :, fun state ticket
Figures "htii:l:ihi" up 10 midnight
Sh NV thai IN" Democrats have been
generally sure"&siul
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-06
MN. TH.R&G Sold and guaranteed by all drug
sa~ O0HS Rlsts to CUlk + Tobacco Habit.
ALONG HE WAFER FRuNl
ITEMS OF INTEREST GATHERED
ABOUT THE PIERS.
Entrances and Ciearauces at the Custom
House. Lat Of We sells Now In Port.
Other Marine Items.
'AI.ENDAK FOR THIS DAY

Sun rises $40
sun Sces d: "a
High water-o:i9 a. NJ. and i. +. NJ
Low water-1:52 a. NJ. and 7:i7 Z. NJ
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-06
'EAN COMMISSION oFF.
,lsy T.I..r;,,,uD

NEW YORK. Sept, .. The United
states cruiser Rcsolule. carrying the
cuban commission. PASSED out OF quar-
intne III o:O5 y. NJ, bound for Havana.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-06
Weather Forecast

WASHINGTON. Sept. rorccas;
for Tuesday. for Virginia Thunder
storms
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-06
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
Vessels Arrived Yesterday.

Steamship Duchess Of New York
tRr). storm. Galveston.
steamship John j. Hill Camp. New
Haven.
Bark Rachael p. Genoa.
Schooner H. G.. Merlin. Richmond
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-06

Steamship st. I1noch li:rD, Mackie.
Antwerp.
Steamship Duchess of New York,
tRr.D. Storm. Hamburg.
Barge FTIvn. Boston
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-06
PRESIDENT HErI,pNINC;

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-.presidcnt NJ
kinney and his party left Jersey city
on . spccial train at HAP tonight for
Washington
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-06

Pictures and Photo frames at
ADAMS RACKET STORE
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-06

Water Sets from soc up at
ADAMS RACKET STORE