davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-12-22
Sunset Chapter o. e. s

Sunset Chapter of the order of Eastern
Star was instituted here, Monday even
ing, with Al charter members. The fol-
lowing were nominated as officers
Mrs. Flora I. Brainerd, worthy matron ;
Mrs. Abby Robinson, associate matron
Geo. w. Nash worthy patron; Mrs.
Isaac Williams, conductress; Mrs. Lura
Barnard, assistant conductress; Mrs.
Edith G. Shepherd, secretary Mrs.
Carrie Howard, Treasurer; Mrs. Minnie
Pishon, sentinel; Mrs. +. K. Sturtevant,
marshall; Mrs. Emma Dunton, organst
B. A. Sawyer, warden.
The five points of the star are to be
represented by Mrs. Carrie Fairbrother,
Miss Susie Priest, Miss Blanche Pollard,
Mrs. Grace Cover, Miss Belle Emery
Mr.. and Mrs. i. Putnam Stevens of
Portland, who have the organization Of
Eastern Star lodges in Maine in charge,
will be here this, Thursday, evening and
perfect the organization of the chapter.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-12-22
Number 81
Somerset y j Court.

DRcR1sRE TgRN, 1879.
mn - ''s'a@"g pe.,.aaa fg,.t
cHARLKs D Snail, County Atorney.
p viz. sherif. - ''Ys' '''''
Depntte. p i 49, - 'LkI 9st.isege5'
y T. +. JoSEs, wtLKEE, {. / JosRs II n.
NerT c. ? HAa, c 3. HhsKrL1 j. ~ .
GRAND JURORS.
Alfred E..Moore. Foreman. Madison
.enl 1ihln r bigei"". 7ke# hegan
r. Cieaeaf na - an'is
/ {. =. Coolidge. 81. Adams
/ Frank Dinsmore. Madison
aiisGe Enery' Anson
istore.t Goad,,.5. WI ~ S :" osn
Cha-. {. Hale. Cambridge
l. p. Howe. Fairfield
1g u. Eno5, Detroit
- : Moore .,1'''' NJ sp'ieo,a
!. A. Page. Rinlrv
/ q. 4. IobeY. SorridgeW ock
hilhert Walker. Embden
/ W. l.. Walker. Starks
Albert +. Webster. Bingham
Albert W. Williamson. Mercer
ffsF IT L.. -.
,,#. 'li1
9uuieial eouft began al me court house,
! Tuesday, the ooh instant. Hon. l.. 4.
Emery. associate Justice. presiding.
Rey II " ki,at.n r...ar - -.
-. '''
Sa''0ndI ehuioh u 9Ho"hegah,
made the opening prayer, and Sheriff
Xiles made the usual opening procIa-
m4fians
~. ..,.-..
Si"'' Jul : "'ios' haihes appear
above, were called. instructed by the
court aud entered upon the eonsidera-
ton Of cases presented by County Attor-
ney Small. The traverse Jurors will not
be 4mpannellad unril nevt Vol
,rhoaall;...a..h 49, -.
nv Co'''ns VI ''is ooeNes' 'iif asslsh-
ing ana otherwise disposing Of various
cases, occupied Tuesday. Cases were
lassigned until rhursdap tho third weeL
u luz 'eiul'
Inc solhef@et attorneys present at
np-4lng 81 court were: {. .. small. Z.
\, "uoer' Manson; ). W. Manson,
Aoel Davis u. ii. Morse Pittsheld; ".
X jordan. bingham; L. B. Barrett,
'i" - ,l,I'lo' ~ sahSou' l. -
l Dung SCION; ii. =. stewart. Hartland
r l.. Laught9n, sc, Nofrdgew,ck W.
|. otehlns. IN shield; j. +. Holman,
A \ q. e. Weeks { Nj. Chapman,
faIn' IA ,. >. alton. l.. l.. walton,
T. y Merrill, f. +. Dauforth. ;. W.
3ould' fortst GOODWIN. \. h. Butler,
l'alleI Lowe y Il. Bachelor, u. W
cover, 9ko"hegah.
Ihrre were present from other eoun-
lles' J.. I. cornish. Augusta h. u Ea-
'"u' - : brown I(aua +. Foster, Wa
leiVliIe' r. w Butter. farmlngton.
The following cases have been assign
ed fer the dates given:
Tuesday. Dee. 2--Niuar " Norreu
Mclntire Y Iuhaes Of Norridgewoek,
Chase Y spedriu Il IT,. Flanders VS.
Benson. WiJham y Brown. Clark vs.
Bean. fozier Lib. y fozier.
Wednesday, Dec. 2S-Pomlow vs.
Bison, Mcdonnell vs. Mfg. Investment
Co.
W -, ~ - ~ ~. Na" Ii3upe y
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-12-22

The President on Wednesday nominal
ed Ethan A. Hitchcock of Missouri To
be Secretary of the Interior. He is now
Ambassador to Russia.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-12-22
Skowhegan Grange Honored.

Skowhegan Grange is honored this
from the management of State Grange
in session at Bangor that its members
attend and give an illustration of the
admirable manner in which the work of
the grange is exemplified by them, that
those members from other oranges may
witness and profit by it, as it is conceded
the degree team of Skowhegan Grange
excels that of any grange in Maine.
The team is made up of the officers of
the order: w. b. Whittier, master; r.
f. Parker, overseer; W. d. Bradbury,
ste ward; =. +. Emerson, secretary; Mrs
Chas. White, chaplain; Mrs. Ella Crow
ell lecturer; Mrs. w b. Whittier, Ceres
Mrs. r. F. Parker, Pomona; Mrs. Free
mont Homestead, Flora; E. j. Kimball
and Eva Gage Asst. stewards; d. G.
Spofford, gate keeper; c. b. Miller,
Treas. Its auxiliary members are: >.
II. Beals, Delbert Smiley, Edwin Pack
ard, Jos. Partridge, 7. II. Bradbury,
Ghas. Scott Robinson, A. l. Sawyer,
Kate Kendall, Fannie Bradbury, Mrs.
Partridge, Flora Dealey, Hattie Moore,
Ina Nay, Louise Varney, Flora Robinson
and Mrs. Delbert Smiley; the singers
are Albert Smiley, Emma Dunton, Ella
Benson and Mrs. c. D. Miller.
The members went by the noon train
of Tuesday and will return Friday all
their expenses in the meantime being
paid. It's a distinguished honor.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-12-22

Crellin, the man arrested for the muir
der of Ivory Boothby at North Saco, has
been held for the grand jury.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-12-22

1t is expected that the evacuation OF
Cuba will be completed by January.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-12-22

DRcRssRE TERN, 1879.
y. ". BR4IsEHD, fferk.
CHARLES .. Snail, County AuorneX
J. g CLtY, Heuogrd pher.
BLAME T. BfLKs Messeager.
Deputtes= ?. P. pEssELL. r L. BAHDiSG.
y : JosEz, =. WALLER, e. /. JosKs, II NJ.
WhroH. 9 a AEHHsLL. X. = WILLIAMS, v F.
NtTT Z, r. Hha, e. 3. Haskell.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-08
&. G. Smith ,.s Deputy.

Mr.. c. c. Cratrortl. one of the asp.ranls
for the office of sergeant, yes1er
dag nls,de !he statement that. in the
event OF his election, he would appoint
as his deputy, Mr.. G. G. Smith, who ron
uGsuccestfully against Mr.. Il. w. MIL
stead. the presen; incumbent, in the
recent Denocra;ic primary election.
Mr.. Miistead has determined to name
as his depuer-.+r-r;lsa of his recollection,
MIR S. S: Archibald. but since Mr.. Ar
chiba.d has volunteered his services TO
the United States as q member of the
Huntington Rifles. 1T lis not known who
wei receive the place. should victory
perch on Mr.. Mi!stead's banner.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-08
CHURCH SERyIC ES.
Places Of Worship That May Be Attended
. Today. ..|"

4. IodRy. -.....|
The following are the various place.
of worship that may be attended TODAY:
- FIRST Presbyterian Church, Rev. =.
NJ. and P. NJ. Rev. E. e. Folk will
conduct the morning service und Rev.
\. ). Ramsey will conduct the evening
service.
st Pa7ll's Episcopal church, Rev. J.
Francis Isibble, pastor-Services at IL
A. M. AMI S 2. NJ Morning subpect:
Fear not; am the first and the last
Rev. IL.
First Baptist church. Rev. c. c. COX.
psstor-Services ait IL A. NJ. and S F.
M. Rev. G. c. Brown will conduct the
services i'll the morning, and Rev. E. D.
Bomar, in the evening.
Lutheran Service-Rev. J. E. ShenR,
Pastor of the First Lutheran church.
Norfolk, will preach in the Christian
church on Thirtierh street this after
noon at i O'Clock.
Thi,tietsl. Street Christian church
Rev. w: R. Morley. pasto-Services
at II a. NJ. and P. M In the morning
DIR. w. Fl. Cooper will occupy the pull
PIT, and in THE evening Rev. J. H. Dew
will preach,
Rev. :. E. schenk. pastor OF the First
Lutheran church, Norfolk. Va. will
preach in the Thi1-tieth Street Christian
church this afternoon at o'clock. .
Washington Avenue Methodist
church. Rev. B. F. Lipsconb. pastor
Services at II a. NJ and 2. M
The visiting preachers at the Baptist.
Presbyterian and Christian churches
are in attendance at the Baptist con-
vention in session at Norfolk.
ST. Vincent's Catholic church. Rev
Father C'has. e. Donahoe, IsastoT-Low
mass A. M; high mass, 1890 A. NJ:
subject. "A Continuation and Compile
';ion OF the Sacrament of Aiatrimony."
Eespers and benediction at p. NJ
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-08
come in during the night or early this

come in during the night or early this
morning. gN.
The cruiser Minneapolis was busy all
day yesterday taking on bunker coal.
She Will receive 500 tons. and 1t is not
likely that she will leave for Old Point
before Monday.
FLYING THE RED CROSS.
The newly converted hospital ship
Solace left Old Point yesterday morning
lying the Red Cross flag on her way
to Key West.
In the afternoon the Vcsuvius and
the Swlnec put TO sea and are now on
their way to Key West
GOES AS FIRST SERGEANT
1t was learned last night that ex-
Captain S. S. Archibald had decided
to go tn the front with the Huntington
Rifles when they receive moving or
ders;.
Mr.. Archibald was at one time in
command of the company, but when
nc moved TO the west he was succeed
Ell by Captain p. Thornton Maryc
Now that the call for volunteers has
come Captain Archibald was DESTROYS
to volunteer. He made n splendid Of
hcer and when the command moves
into camp in Richmond he will wear
the chevrons of Il first sergeant This
Office W;tS made vacant by the removal
from the city OF Mr.. II. 2. Hammond.
who held that office.
bers Of the company to learn that their
FORMER commander would be with
,h"m III the field and that he would re-
ceive an office
CAPTAIN Marye says that he hopes to
TAX" To iti'llrno:id with him a fun com
pany of So men. 7.I.
CoLLlpED WITH THE SCORPION.
n dis patch received from Norfolk
asst ni.ht says: =
Tine schooner Ieebecca "A Taulin,.
captain Olsen. from 1tillsH,oro. Nova
SCOTIA. with plaster. arrived here This
morning in distress, having colliuad
with the United States torpedo boat de-
':tn.Nei' Scorpion. off Old Point hast
night. The Tauline did not see the
Scorpion and claims she was showing
no lights. The ebb tide was running
out strongly and the Taulin,. got con-
Siderable ern-way ana backed into the
A.'fShip y ye,wi WAS cut in two and
the stern of the schooner was damaged
somewhat t." .O
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-08
SPECIAL EDITION TOMORROW.

In view of the extraordinary condi-
tions prevailing at this time. a ;specta1
edition Of the Daily Press will be pub
tished tomorrow morning. SO that the
people of Newport News may be kept
Informed as to the developments of
the war. The anxiety of the public for
news at a time when a naval engage
ment is imminent is regarded by the
Daily Press as sufficient ground for
breaking the established custom of
suspending publication on Monday
morning. Copies of tomorrow's edi-
ton will not be delivered by the regu-
lar carriers. but will be for sale on the
streets and at news stands at the usu-
al hour .a. ...
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-08
New IEar,.,ynre Firm.

Z 1t was learned last night from re
consummated by which iMessrs. Thos.
f. Henley & Company disposed of u
SAltGable corner Dot to Il new firm to he
known as the Newport News Hard
MARE Company.
The lot which was sold to the new
firm is located on the southwest corner
of 8 WasSlrin gton avenue. and Twenty
ninth street, and the purchasers intend
to build a handsome building on the
site in the Immediate future. %
The building which is is proposed to
erect vii be of brick and will be 25x96
feet. 1t is+tl1e purpose OF the new firm
ITO carry a. complete line OF hardWsTe,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-08
Leprosy Among the Chinese.

"a correspondents of one of the leading
journals OF Chicago. has the following
10 say of the .Hearhen Chinee," which
may prove or interest TO many citizens
Of Newport News:
In Il town NOT more than tlhres hons
and miles from Chicago there is q Chi
nese laundry In q building in the out
skirts They have their clothes line fas-
tened to the back of their laundry.
and to a small building on the back of
che lot is a well beaten path. one VINO
noticed it thought the laundrymen
kept the path worn by preambulating
Up and down hanging the duds. Some
boys We're playing ball close by there
one day, and knocked the ball over
against the small house. The boy who
ran for the ball hearing "a noise in THE
building, peeped through crack and
there saw two Cinnamon, who had for
gnerly owned the plant. and whom ev-
erybody in town believed had returned
to China. He told his friends about it
and had the police officials investigate.
and to their horror and surprise they
found that both were diseased with .ep-
rosy. When the CLOTHES We're oaitz~on
the line tney could. and did run back
al nd forth between them to the back of
SSA3lea laundry hencs the-weH worn state
H the straight path: and thus endan-
Eering the lives of the people whose
S.lothes they came in contact with, eth
err on the Eipe or3in the 5bui1ding. They
confessed that they had helped in some
parts OF the work every day
II surely think there ought to be a
law passed to examine every Chinese
laundry twice week for disease, and
also stop them sprinkling with the
mouth, as is now being en- forced on the
Pacific coast. This spreads disease and
filth over the garments worn: but then
comes the question, how can w'llire
people patronize such places?"
may-8-1t "A TRAVELLER ~,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-08
JAMES YOUNG
Opens an Engagement Tomorrow Night
With David Garrick

James Young. the talented actor, will
present at tin.. opera house tomorrow
n.gnt Thomas Robertsons high com
"ny David Garrick." opening a three
nights .liSa cement.
In presenting the comedy Mr. Young
brings before the mind the actor-Da-
vid Gar,s-k-tas he really lived and
move. among his contemporaries. Da-
va Garr!ck Was the most noted actor
OF his time; handsome, gifted in every
Way. and of iovabie, g-ilelous DISPOSE
lion. The story of che play d..a,s with
The mutual love between himself and
Ada lnsot, thu daughter of 6, wealthy
merchant Of London. 1t ;abounds in
delic.:te humor and tender plthos Ac-
rnrdinss 10 the READ story, y d;l falls in
love with David G;arrick. having seen
hani only on the stage. Garrick having
Evtit-ed Ada often in a box at the
theatre, has also fa!ien'in love, with f,er.
However. he does Not Know Who she Is
lie gives an interview Ito MIR. Ingot,
who tells Garr;cll of his daughters in
fatuation and asks him to cure her, as
the Old gentleman has horror for ac-
tors, and besides, wishes Ada to marry
hcr cousin, :. sporting young gentleman
whom Ada dislikes. Not knowing rllat
inSvt.S daughter IS his charm5r. Garrick
promises to cure the girl of her alta CHI
nent 10 himself. He does SO by pre-
tt"din@ 10 get Very much Intoxicated
dinner given by InSut. Ada is 50
disguised by his behavior that she
promises to marry her cousin the next
day. Meanwhile she discovers that
C;.ilrcll'7 drunkenness was only as
sumed and learns that he loves 3ler and
IS goin:; 10 fight a duel on her account.
She goes to Ciarr!ck's rooms anu asks
him TO keep her there. Garrick hon
ora.bly refuses to. do so. and. AIS he
j., about to take her back to her faith
eris protection. old Ingot, who has fol-
lrwed Ada and has heard the whole
Conversation. steps from his place Of
conc .,inlent. and to the satisfaction of
every body. gives Garrick his daughters
hand. Laughter and tears follow each
tiil:s- in t'h:s p!.4y. and although the
FIRST pres.olninaleS. the moral leison is
nvve. lost sight of. In the second and
sa!ll acts, when Calfick meets
meets the queer people at Ingut's dinner.
the fun rises almost 'io the heisht of a
farce: but by the artistic touches and
acting Of Mr.. Young. the play is held
Within The bounds IF high comedy
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-08
AMERICAN VESSEL CAPTURED.

Spaniards Pick Up the Schooner ANN
5s'A Louisa Lockwood.
PORT AJJ PRINCE. HAYTI. May 7.
The ,.imor current some days ago OF
the capture of an American vessel by
the .Spanlarda. on April 80, of Molesr
Nicolas, is confirmed by the American
consul at Cape Haytien. The vessel
seized was the schooner Ann Louisa
Lockwood. bound from Coma Avez for
Chester, with logwood consigned to
Sharpless Brothers.
The cruiser Montgomery has left this
port to join the fleet Of Admiral Samp-
son.
1t is reported from Porto Rico that
the Spanish fleet from the Canary Is
lands is expected there hourly with
10 900 men. ... &
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-08
DEATH OF MIR. LANE.
He Rs comes Wor, Since Jumping from
Window u Week Ago and Expires.

At o'clock yesterday evening, after
a lingering Illness Mr.. G. b. Lane died
at his home. No. PA Thirty fourth
street, OF paralysis.
& ON last. Monday night Mr. Lane,
crazed by his prolonged Illness, took
advantage Of the absence of watchers
from his bedside arose from his bed
of sickness and leaped from the win
dow to the ground below. where he
was found by his friends who We're
notified of what Mr.. Lane had done by
the noise.
AT the time it was thought that Mr..
Lane had received no serious injury
but ever since then he has become
steadily worse. until last evening he
was taken from the sphere OF his suf-
fering. E.E F} fa5 VS.
survived by a widow. The remains
will be taken to Goldsboro. N. c.. this
morning for interment .-45sA
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-08
have been made out of this lengthy
ACTING ADMIRAL DEWEY.
The Hero of Manila Promoted by the
60. President Yesterday.
Try ,rt.lae rsl1rh !

The Hero of Manila Promoted by the
.n President Yesterday.
tRy Telegnaph)
WASHINGTON. May Formal an
nounccmcnt OF the brilliant achieve
ment at Manila. was made to the
President at II o'clock today by Sec
rotary of the Navy Long. There was
a large number of visitors during the
day and to all the President either
read or announced the substance OF
the cablegr;,m. There We're mutual
congratulations on the great victory,
which all declared the most remarka-
BILE in the history of naval warfare.
Secretary Long, by direction of the
President. sent the following reply to
Dewey: @..
Washington. May Z, 1895
dewey. Manila.
The President. in the name Of the
American people. thanks you and your
officers and men for your splendid
achievement and overwhelming victo-
ry. In recognition. he has appointed
you acting admiral. and will recon-
mend Il vote of thanks to you by Con-
EreSS.
tSlgneD LONG"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-08
UPROAR N THE G(|RT[g
CarIist Denounces the Powers
That Be.
MEMBERS VOTE TOExEPLl HIN
As He Refused to Withdraw !
His Words.
MESSAGE FROM BLANCOs
Iso Saya .Only Ono Soldier Was Wound
ed' at sIa,anzas Yesterday. SPAN s55s$:
ish Report Says 61s Mon
Were Lost at
MESSAGE FROM BLANC05
lBY Telegraph.l

10Y 4SiC6l dPA.J
MADRID May 7.-7:3O P. M--The 4
chamber has just witnessed the most
uproarous scenes in the annals Of the
Cortes. Senior Mella, Carlist deputy.
in Il speech made use of a scriptural
quotation referring to IAN unfortu-
adding that women We're always the
cause of the fall of thrones.
Senior Sugasta, the premier. support
ed by a majority Of the chamber. pro-
tested amid the greatest confusion.
against Senior Mella's language. The
Republicans sided With the Carlisrs.
Ine speaker requested Senior Mella to
withdraw his words. but this deputy,
refused tc do so, saying that they were
Scriptural
The president named Senior Mella
thrice, ueclarng that his refusal to
withdraw the language he had used
was disrespectful to the reigning dy-
nasty and then submitted the ques-g
ton OF expulsion from the chamber of
the OFFENDING memuac. a division was
taken amid a terrible uproar, resulting
IN the expulsion of Senior Mella-by a
vote of 1879 to 10, the Republicans votaE
ing with the Carlsts. Upon the an
nouncement of the result both the Ra-8
publicnns and the Carlists walked
from the chamber. The Carlists de-
clare that they will not return unless
Senior Mella be readmltted. S5S
The president Of the chamber ex-s.
plains that the expulsion applies only
| to today's sitting. This is the frst8ex
puision In pursuance with the new:
rules. The incident created intense ex-s
element both inside and outside the
chamber. IN assst555f55'%
MADRID, May IS P. Man Of
fetal dispatch from General August.
governor general of the Philippines.
sent by way Of Labuna. says:
The enemy seized Cavite and tine
arsenal account nf the
ed a close blockade. It is probable
that at the request of the consuls thar
the enemy will not lombard Manila at
present. provided do not open fire on
the enemy's squadron which is out or
range of our guns, therefore I cannot
fire upon them.
a thousand sailors arrived here
yesterday from our destroyed squad
rom The losses number 618. FSi5$
"A conference of the authorities has
been held at which it was decided to
send influential emissaries to the Prov
lnces to raise the spirit of the people
and especially those provided with
arms ana endeaYor to induce them to
abandon the Instruction.
Captain General Blanco wires from
Havana as follows: -
One OF the enemys ships venturad
within the range Of one of our batter
YES, which inflicted slight damage and
compelled the ship to retire at fulI@
speed Another vessel bombarded the
batteries at the entrance Of Matan-
zas firing slNty-1ve projectiles at the
hearnn light and block house which
iihSh me- llpck nineteen times and dam
lily one soldier was wounded."
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-08
Police Court.

Justice Brown disposed of the fol-
lowing cases In the police court yester-
day morning:
Kate Pope. colored, drunk; fined 81
and costs.
c. w. Johnson, white. drunk: fined
So and costs.
James Denim, white. drunk: fined
81 and costs.
Lewis Washington. colored, driving
across sidetrack: fined 81 and costs.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-08

Sunday May sth, 1898. Round trip
$3.50. Special train viii leave Old Point
SIS A. NJ, Phoebus S:4S A. M, Hamp-
ton $50 A. M, Newport News Passen-
ger Depot, $40 A. M. Returning, sleave
Richmond Sis P. NJ. Train stops only
at williamsburg. Round trip to his
.toric old williamsburg, $l.00. Special
coach for colored people. Trunks and
bicycles carried free. ttss - ~ g. S*
J. F. HERMAN. Manager.
apr-29-St
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-08
CHINA SQUARES Up,

Z. LONDON. May THE representa-
ttives of China paid the representatives
of Japan over II 900. 900 pound (s550G0.-
000) at the bank of England at noon
today, this being the balance Of the
China japan war indemnity. The Jap
anese troops will forthwith commence
evacuation of Wei-Ifai-Wei. The date
of the British occupation OF Wei Hal
Wei is not yet settled. Ia
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-08
Deeds Recorded.

]. w Jordan ct ux to w. e. Barrett,
trustee; consideration, 1919.
Jacob Heiffellinser ct ux to Lucy
Taylor: consideration. $500.
Samuel r.. Taylor ct uS to r. NJ.
Lett, trustee; consideration, $3.50.