davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-03-30

WANTED-MANAGE TAILOR SHOP;
bushelman; ladies' tailoress; paying BUSH
ness, man and wife. RELIABLE CLER-
ICAL AGENCY, 24211a S. Broadway. so
The herald., 1898-03-30
Ancient Keys of Metal

Keys of bronze and iron have been found
in Greece and Italy dating from at least the
seventh century before Christ.
The herald., 1898-03-30

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, SINGLE
or en- suite; transients from 25c up mar
night. RUSS HOUSE. IO4 N. Los Angeles
ST. I-2e
The herald., 1898-03-30

THE MKENZIE. FURNISHED Rooms.
rates reasonable. See to be convinced.
S27h 8. Spring, near Eighth. 1854
THE EARL-NEWLY FURNISHED
sunny rooms. MRS. r. M. BAKER. n
N. Main st. <.&-9a
The herald., 1898-03-30

CAL. GOLDEN BRAND (HYGIENIC)
coffee is not a common cereal but a health
beverage of pure ingredients and rich fla
vor, made in three minutes. Cures indi-
gestion. NEWARK 6 CO., wholesale.
Ask your grocer or write 5151a S. Main.
The herald., 1898-03-30

MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS FROM $1,000
to $2O0.0 on inside gilt-edged income
bearing property only. Inquire OF +. Q.
STORY, room 1903 Henne block. 122 West
Third st,
The herald., 1898-03-30

Stocks of merchandise bought.
PACIFIC LOAN CO., w. q. DE
GROOT, manager, rooms .. and 4, ia
8. Spring st. u
The herald., 1898-03-30
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-SMALL RIFLE ON THE EASY
Side. Owner can have same by calling at
l215 Minnesota st. and paying charges -
LOST-ON BROADWAY. AT p. NJ ON
Monday, a pair Of ladies' shoes. Finder
address D., box S, Herald. 30
The herald., 1898-03-30

WANTED-AGENTS TO SELL OUR
household novelties in their own town;
don't answer unless you mean business.
NOVELTY SUPPLY CO., Hustled build
ing, Kansas City, kas.
The herald., 1898-03-30

CEYLON TEAS, Csc, soc, 75c; GENUINE
Mocha and Java, Csc. J. D. LEE G. CO.,
100 w. Fifth, between Spring and Main.
1868
The herald., 1898-03-30

MONEY TO LOAN ON DIAMONDS.
jewelry and sealskins; also on pianos and
household furniture. without removal;
business CONFIDENTIAL; private office for
ladies; low rate of interest.
The herald., 1898-03-30

AGENTS WANTED FOR THE LATEST,
best and cheapest incandescent gas
lamp; price, Is cents. UNION GAS saw
ING AND MBNi. CO.. 744 Broadway, New
York.
The herald., 1898-03-30

LORA DARWIN, THE FAMOUS YOUNG
magnetist; also vapor electric baths. Sc
lect patronage only. 224 S. Main st.,
room g. 4-4
The herald., 1898-03-30

ENGLISH STEAM DYE WORKS. T.
Glance, S29 So. Spring ST., bet Eighth and
Ninth. Dry dyeing and cleaning a spec
ialty. Repairing neatly done. Ostrich
feathers cleaned and dyed. 4-29-9S
The herald., 1898-03-30

MEN TO HAVE THEIR
shoes soled, 35c. M'LESKEY'S, cheapest
place on earth, 124 E. Second street. 1926
The herald., 1898-03-30

UNION LOAN COMPANY, STIMSON
block, corner Third and Spring, loans
money on all kinds Of collateral security.
watches. diamonds. furniture and pianos.
without removal: low interest: money
at once; business CONFIDENTIAL; private OF
fics for ladies. CLARK A. SHAW. man
ager, rooms u.s. ia and LIS. first moor.
Tel 1861. References. Citizens bank. Be-
curity Savings Bank. u
The herald., 1898-03-30

THE DAILY JOURNAL, PUBLISHING
county official records, real estate trans
fers, mortgages, liens, building news; one
dollar monthly. 205 New High st. If
The herald., 1898-03-30

RING MAIN 217; CARPETS CLEANED,
laid same day. PIONEER STEAM CAR
PET CLEANING WORKS, office 643 S.
Broadway. If
The herald., 1898-03-30
BATHS

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ELECTRO
VITAPATHIC INSTITUTE-All chronic
and supposed incurable diseases cured;
ELECTRIC, VAPOR, MASSAGE, VACU-
UNI TREATMENTS, etc. Turkish and
all other baths; also, expert surgery.
534la S. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal. If
The herald., 1898-03-30

TO LOAN-MONEY IN LARGE OR
small amounts at lower rates OF interest
than others charge on all KINDS OF col.
lateral security. diamonds. watches. Jew.
elry. pianos. furniture; life insurance ana
oil good collateral; partial payments re-
ceived: money quick; private once Tor
ladies. q. N. JONES. rooms H-1l. 254 8
Broadway. 1-N-@
The herald., 1898-03-30

SHOES REPAIRED-MEN'SS OLES, S5c
ladies' soles, 3Oc. 405 S. Spring st. 1898
The herald., 1898-03-30

MONDAY BEGINS A NEW WEEK. LET
it begin our new acquaintance. You want
your clothes clean and white; We want
your work. Drop postal and the wag-
on will call. 422 S. Los Angeles ST.. Ill
w. Second st. THE EXCELSIOR
LAUNDRY. If
The herald., 1898-03-30

WANTED--THE OPERA RESTAURANT
III S. Main ST., serves the best 10c mea
in the city; try it and be convinced. If
The herald., 1898-03-30

CHINESE AND JAPANESE HELP FUR
nished. GEORGE LEM, 24O1s E. First st.
Tel. G. 403 If
The herald., 1898-03-30


FOR RENT-vERY DESIRABLE
cheap houses
w. rooms, corner, Boyle Heights.
w. rooms. near Arcade depot.
vs. rooms. HILL near Bellevue.
U.s. rooms, East Main st. W
$l6-7 rooms Twenty-seventh. near
Main.
POINDExTER & wADswoRTH,
308 Wilcox block
FOR RENT-LARGE S-ROOM HOUSE.
40S e. Twenty-third st.: lot b0x170: lawn.
fruit and flowers; with or without furni.
ture; $40 or $50 per month. Also. s-room
cottage, with or without an acre 81
ground; suitable for chickens or nurserys
$12. Apply 40S e. Twenty-third, 20
FOR RENT-7S1h MERCHANT st.. $3.50.
rooms, bath, 800 e. Ninth, SIS WiES.
ENDANGER. AT s. Broadway.
The herald., 1898-03-30
Furnished Houses


FOR RENT-NEWLY FURNISHED
house of rooms; only $25 to good tenantt
close in; very desirable. POINDExTER
g. WADSWORTH, SO8 Wilcox block.
The herald., 1898-03-30
DENTISTS

ADAMS BROS, DENTAL PARLORS
1881 8. Spring ST.; painless extraction Soc
filings; plates from 81; all work guar
anteed; established IL years. Hours, S-5;
Sundays, 1912. Telephone, Black 127a II
The herald., 1898-03-30

STEVENS. 3241s s. SPRING ST. !;
open days and evenings; also Sundays;
electric light. Tel. Black 821.
The herald., 1898-03-30

MODEL STEAM DYE WORKS, 2191s w.
Fourth st. Our French dry cleaning de-
partment cannot be equaled. Suits dry
cleaned, $1.5O; ladies dresses, $1.50; skirts,
soc and up; suits dyed, 50 to 50. Tel NJ. 1868.
The herald., 1898-03-30
WATCHMAKERs

IN REPAIRING, A GUARANTEE THAT
is worth something goes with every
watch. w. ]. GETZ, Matchmaker, 1886 s.
Broadway.
The herald., 1898-03-30

FOR SALE DRUG BUSINESS IN
southern part of the city; we'll situated,
low rent; trade about $40 per day; will
take payment in unencumbered real es-
tate. Address c., box 81. Herald. 81
The herald., 1898-03-30

DIR. B. w. DAY, DENTIST, 142 s. BROAD
way, room 127, New Hellman building.
AIS
DIR. BALDWIN, DENTIST, GRANT
bldg. 4th and Broadway. Tel. g. 1071. Bill
The herald., 1898-03-30

MRS KATE HOSKINS-TRANCE ME-
dunn; sittings daily; evenings by ap-
pointment; circle Tuesday evening; Csc;
at 1922 s. Spring. 4-19
The herald., 1898-03-30

MEN TO LEARN BARBER TRADE IN {
months. Los Angeles Barber college
3361s e. First st. ap4
The Conservative, 1898-07-21
WHAT Is A BANK?
BY w. c. w
THE ~DEPOSITORS.

HE DEfOSllohS.
A bank is a place where money is left
for safe keeping.
The people who leave the money do
not want to use it at once, and do not
want to take the risk of keeping it in
their homes or offices, or of carrying it
around with them.
These people are called the depositors.
They are not as a rule rich people.
Laborers, workmen, mechanics, far
mers, store keepers, doctors, lawyers,
ministers, brokers, capitalists and clerks.
All these are depositors.
They are all the people who have any
money-little or much-and who want
their money kept safe until they are
ready to use it.
There are millions of them.
If a bank is hurt all these people are
hurts
This money is left in charge of a man
who is called a banker.
He is paid a salary Or wages for talk
ing care of the money just as another
man is paid wages for taking care of
horses.
He is a 'hired man."
The Conservative, 1898-07-21
THE STOCKHOLDERS.

The bank itself must have money of
it's own before depositors will put in
their money SO that they may feel that
their money is safe.
The banks own money is called "cap-
ital."
This is put in by a number of people
sometimes by a very large number
each of whom puts in a little.
The money put in in this way is stock
money, and cannot be drawn out, but
must stay in at the risk of the business.
The people who put it in are called
stockholders.
The number of people in the United
States who have put up money in this
way to start banks now in operation is
estimated at five hundred thousand
100000.
They are men and women of all clas-
ses, many of them holding only small
amounts of stock.
They have put in all together one bill
lion and fifty millions of dollars ($1 $780,
600, OOO).
These people are the banks.
The banker is hired by these people.
The Conservative, 1898-07-21
Che Conservative.

When the depositors put their money
in they do so with the understanding
that they can draw it out at any time.
The banker is expected to keep it
safely for them until they want it.
One way to do this would be to lock
it up in strong boxes in a vault, and
carefully guard it until called for.
If this were done the money would
not do anybody any good, while so
locked up.
The Conservative, 1898-07-21
HELPING THE MANUFACTURER AND

WORKMAN.
The manufacturer in the place where
the bank is located is in the same CON
dition as the storekeeper.
At certain seasons of the year he has
trusted out all his money.
He wants to buy iron, copper, coal,
wood, wool, timber, cotton.
He wants money to pay his men their
wages every week.
He cannot collect it in fast enough.
He goes to the bank as the storekeeper
did and borrows to keep things going
until he collects in.
His men do not have to stop work and
wait until he collects.
Their wages are paid right along.
This is because he can borrow at the
bank.
If there were no banks in the place to
collect in the idle money and loan it to
him he would have to stop or do a small
Ter business and hire fewer men.
So if it were not for the bank the men
The Conservative, 1898-07-21
II BORROWERS.

THE BORROWERS.
In the place where the bank is started
there are storekeepers, farmers and
manufacturers.
All these people have some property
of their own.
Some of them have enough money
and property so that they do not need to
borrow.
But some of the storekeepers at GER
tain seasons of the year have trusted
out a large part of their property.
The farmers, the workmen and other
dealers and all kind of people owe them.
Their stock of goods needs filling up.
There are two ways in which the
storekeeper can get money to buy new
goods. -
HELPING THE STOREKEEPER.
He can crowd the people who owe
him and make them pay up.
Or he can borrow money to. buy new
goods with.
The people who 1--WE him pay him
once or twice a year and o~ftener, but
cannot pay now without pressure and
discomfort.
So he goes to them and says, "Give
me your notes at three and four months,
and pay them when they come due"
And the debtors give their notes.
The storekeeper takes these notes to
the bank and and writes his name on
them, and asks the banker to lend him
the money that he needs.
Now the banker has in his safe-keep-
ing the money that depositors have left
with him to be kept until they want it.
They are liable to want it at any
time.
But all of them do not want all of it
at one time.
Only a few of them want some of it
every day.
Many of them want only a little, once
in a while.
Most of those who draw out some of
it to use, get it back after a while, and
keep bringing 1T to the banker to hold
until they need it again.
So he finds while he must keep on
hand enough to pay, every day, those
who may want to use a part of their
money, the larger part of the whole of
the money stays with him all the time.
He finds that while he must keep in
cash one-fifth to one-quarter of all the
funds, the other h~ree-quarters wU be
perfectly idle.
This three-quarters then he is at Ii
berty to lend out if he can lend it safely.
When the storekeeper comes to him
The Conservative, 1898-07-21
*We have in round figures:

"Wt nave III rOunu HBuTtS:
Saving Banks Deposits, amt, 81, $40, 597 600;
No. people, 1875, 000; av. each, S371.OO.
State Banks, Trust Companies and Private
Banks, amt, 81, $40, 1888, 600; No.people, 1900, 600;
av. each, 10000.
National Banks, of whom l ,724,OOO have less
than 81 600 each to his credit, amt, 81 ,701 $685.
600; No. people; l $4,000.
Building and Loan Associations, amt, $780,
100000; No. people, 1890, 600; av. each, $4,000.
Or, all in together, five thousand three hun
dred and fifty millions of dollars, owned by
ten millions of thrifty ~people-owning, many
of them, only a few dollars apiece, and, at the
average, only about $500 apiece.
The Conservative, 1898-07-21
THE PROFITS.

The interest on the notes which the
banker buys from the storekeeper is pro-
fit to the bank, and with other interest
earned in the same way goes to help
pay the rent for the bank building, the
wages of the clerks and officers and the
other expenses.
If any is left over after paying all
these it belongs to the people who have
put in the stock money.
Sometimes there is enough left to pay
them six per cent interest per year Oh
their money. Sometimes there is enough
to pay more than six, sometimes less.
This profit money, if there is any, is
usually divided up twice a year, but
generally not more is divided than
would pay the stockholders six per cent
a year.
The rest is kept so that if the bank
meets any losses it will have something
to pay them with without calling for
more stock money.
This amount kept is called "surplus."
For the last three gears the interest
earned for all of the stockholders IN banks
all over the United States has been less
than sir per cent.
The Conservative, 1898-07-21

with the notes of his customers he looks
over the names of the signers of the
notes.
He knows them all, and knows that
they will probably pay the notes when
they come due.
He knows the storekeeper is good,
and that if some of the people do not
pay their notes the storekeeper will, be-
cause he has signed his nam on the
back of the notes, and so guaranteed
them.
So he lends the storekeeper the money,
deducting the interest, and thus, because
of the bank in his neighborhood, the
storekeeper can buy more goods and pay
his bills, without crowding the farmers,
the laborers and others who owe him.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-25
TRUSTEES SALE
OF vALUA BILE REAL ESTATE.

Ey virtue OF the provisions Of Il Ger
tain deed OF trust. bearing dute on Au-
gust II, 1896. executed 10 US as trustees
for the Old Domin on Building and
Loan Association. OF the city OF flcn-
mrnd. Virginia, by Laum IL. Brewer
ana EEAnk G. Brewer. her husband.
u the Corporation Court for the city
Of Newport News, Virginia, IN deed
book No .. page two hundred nnd thir-
y ne default having Been made in the
payment of the debt, monthly dues and
If the board of directors OF the sad
OLD Dominion Fulfilling und Loan Asso-
cation. we viii sell at public auction
TO the highest bidder, on
THURSDAY, 3lST DAY OF MARCH,
1898. at 1880 O'Clock a NJ. on TN. pre-.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-25

In Dickens. Land
There are ,425 Characters In the Q
books Dickens wrote.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-25
TRUSTEES SALE
OF VALUABLE, REAL EST-sT L
NEAR THE CITY OF NEWPORT


NEWS, VIRGINIA.
BY virtue Of the provisions OF GER
tam deed Of crust bearing date on the
10th day OF October 1892, executed TO
me as trustee. by tie North Carolina
ant. 'Sewpor; News Company. and du.y
County Court II Eliza beth City Coun-
~. Virginia, IN Deed of Trust Book s.
page 449 default having been made in
the paymen, Of the debt therein Sc
cured. at the request OF the beneficiary
hereunder. shall sell 1t public auction
20 THE highest BIDDER. on
TUESDAY, THE FIRST DAY OF
FEisRUAiI)i, 1898.
AT IL o'clcck y. NJ. on the premises. The
following properly, toy
All those certain Us lots Situateil on
Hampton Reads near Newport News. In
the County Of Elizabeth City County,
state of Virginia. known and designa-
led IN plat OF map of the lands of the
Newport News Company. made for SAID
Company by E,,axton, Chandler & Ma
rye Civil Engineers, and recorded in
me Clerks office of Elizabeth City
,,,.unty, Virginia. by the following fig
ures. VIZ: Bio X 34-I.ots Nos. to n
inclusive: Block 25-I.Jts u to 40 in
elusive: Block l5-Lots q to 40 inclu-
sive: Block Lots l TO ~ inclusive:
Block 6-Lo;s 10 9 inclusive. and Lots
IS to II rnclusive: Block 24-LotS l to
20 inclusive: Block 1G-Lots l to 20 In
elusive: Block Slot. l to 9 inclusive.
and Lots % to 80 inclusive: and Block
H--Lot 50. sad lots 1teing situated IN
the streets and alleys as laid down anti
named on said plat. which IS hereby
made a part OF this deed.
IrtiEHNS-CASA.
VIM P. DIES AUSURE. Trustee.
Sac adjourned FOR TWO weeks-io 18TH
lay Of February. 1898
WM. 2. DeSAUSSUltE.
Trustee
February S. 1895.
Sale further adjourned Cor to weeks
20 March LIST.
Sale further postponed for ten days
i, March IL. 1898.
Nurch 18th, 1898.
Sale further postponed to March 2ith.
1898 commencing at 1870 P. NJ.
March 18th, 1898.
Persons desiring further information
and Wishing to see the property Will
call on Powell Brothers Il King, who
VIII furnish maps and give all desired
particulars Office In hasemen: OF Cit
Gems and Marine Bank building. corner
Washington avenue and Twen;y-sev-
rnth street. Newport News, Va.
jan2-tr
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-25

~ COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE
~ OF VALUABLE. REAL ESTATE.
NEAR THE CITY OF NEWPORT
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-25

NEAR THE CITY OF NEWPORT
NEWS. VA.
In execution &c a decree Of the Law
and Euujty Cart ,,r ma civ al R,rh-
mona, in the suit Of 10 A. crutchf field
WHO snes ana etc. u.aintiff vs. New
port News Company ct ais defendants
on December nth. 1897. We the under
signed, will sell a public auction. on
the premises, on
TIL URSDAY, MAROfI 24TH, 1898
ct 100 O'Clock P NJ, the following
property, to-Wit:
Lots to II. excluding ., Block No. g.
Lots is to 81 in Book No. 8, all of
Block NO. 4. all of Block No. S, all OF
Block No. II. all of Block No. IS. Lots
Book NO. "a Lots q TO 10 in Block No.
l6. ali of Block No 10. all of Block No
%. al OF Block No. 49, all Of Block NO.
&c. al. or Block No. 49, all of Block No.
Al. Lots 10 to "a in Block No. IS. Lots
10 to 80 in Block No. SO, oil OF Block
No ~. all of Block No. 43, all OF Block
No. n. all of Block No 40. Lots 10 to
- in Block No. Al, Lots 80 and 40 N
BLOCK NO. 90. all. of Block 81. ell ~
Block No. 62 and Lots 10 20 Is in Block
No. IS as designated on q map of the
property OF the Newport News Compa-
ny made by BraNtnn. Chandler and
Ma:ye, engineers, anu OF record in the
clerks office OF the County Court OF
ElIZabeth CITY county.
TEAMS CASH.
IheSe los Ne Immediately on the
electric car line from Newport News to
Hampton, some OF them facing on the
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-25
Ellen 1eryy,a parro+

Aass Ellen Terrys parrot, Mr.. pigott
IS known fani!iarly as Nell. Miss
Terry mac acquired 1t for the sake OF
us green hue. its mauve head, scarle,
peak and pink breast. and it had ius,
/: arrived. but its accomplishments were
an absolutely unknown quantity. Sir
zHenry Irving called. and Miss Terry
SAID, This is a marvellous bird; talks
beautifully" and placed it on Sir Hen
rye fnger. Quoth the bird instantly.
Henry" and its fame was secured
II only knew two words, and this was
one OF them.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-25

Sc Al..e. james T.. Book Store. o6th st
III, .NuIc7n Fred T., Druggist, Wosh-
49, lAI.lns. ". H.. Racket Store.
Washington ave.
III Baltimore House, GlNven & Adams,
twenty THIRD street.
IS Eal!eninle. ] H., Rainier and Pa
per hanger.
l5G i;uNiun, ]. T. 2Sth st.
II Bickford, r. g. Res. West ave.
Benson, Phil ps x Co. Cost and
WocI. 2lti st.
81 B-yenton, W Scott. Sec. Washing
ton ave.
LIS Barrett x West. Ecas Estate
1873 BARTON, J. Nj. Saloon ana l7aeat,:e
23ld ST.
and Washington ave.
i3 Bailentine j. T., UlaoIsterer, La
fayetie aye.
LII l:lasscnl,an. c. r.. Saloon. WASH
inSton ave.
125 III lSlrt & l.ich, Printers. 25th st.
SO I;oycntun. W. Scc.it. Res. 3;!i 81.
1G Billing. l.. r.. Wholesale Grocer
2Sth 81.
Caldwell. T., W., SUCCESS. r to Went
worth Il Cadwsll, Hardware.
25uh ST.
GA Clements. y b. Livery S;a,o!>S,
Lafayette ave.
IS C!iitem Laundry. Lafayette ave.
70 Clark A.. Harness mfg. 21th 81.
III C,NeaSey, l.. H., Res. o9tn ST.
III Cooper, D7'.
IS Grow. G. W., Constable. a5lh st
133 Connecticut House Furnishing
House. NJ. Fl. MNrg:ln. prop, 2san st
$40 Cade Restaurants & Cafe 23ld st.
l6l Cox. c. G.. Pastor Baptist church
Res. Washington ave.
1ol Corss DIR. J. K, Goth St and La
fuyette ave
lc3 Chandler, Hay, Grain ana Feed
Lafayette ave.
i DTe@, v ii Il. Res, SIS goth st.
il Evening Telegram.
Sc Finch, +. F., Real Estate Denlvrs.
Washington ave.
81 First National Bank, 2Sth St and
Washington ave.
lts Father Donah'5e, Res, 1914 Wash
inSitOn ave.
$" Garrett, a. c.. Lawyer.
SIS Gliffilhs & Lew.s, Dry Goods.
Washington ave.
1%t Glover & Adams, Baltimore House
23rd st.
1s4 Hoffman Bros a. saloon, lafayette
ave.
1876 Health F7aod Bakery. 2s;h st.
hoffman. p. c.. Agt. Consumers
Brewing o.. 2@rd' sit
10 Hotel Warwick, West ave and
24th st.
A Henley, 7. r., Real Estate and
Insurance. Washington ave
20 HunphHies. G. w, Butcher o7th ST.
al I,-,- .,-.f,t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-25


200 Ms,.a@5Is 0li!ce, Citizens Tele-
10 M.:=ul.t. = sn.s.lI Bicycles, Wass-
inste-a ~ =
-sth i
Ai,t{ +, y. .l. J., Cafe ani Resiau-
:t:s, WS.i.'4.-lo,n ave 4 2i,a St
l-b NuSler. /. j., Sa!~on, 2Sl2 Wtsil-
:Mston ave
u Mulord < Iclmrnds, Real Esta,e.
"a u" -.,sI s.: a,.
=.
g, IT ~ .o,,.
30 A.'i!@ a.: !, l:fe'"iag - Eti;.i.' avs
- &e!Hs y Wes'i, Attorneys. -1I1 st
IL y ~ n pauitd4nG and iGy Dock
j., J" 's't.''s; ,Nii ~
- Newton * Hrown. Atto!>hf7y s-;Gt-
- law, NaSiiiils1"h ave and 2Slh st.
N, 80 80 =. > =.
H. .s,.'.,:lnspsn !:ussd:ng 20.
10 S w4IoIt NV NM, .S x L:qs'of %
~ NsH PIT NEWS summary.
- ~ y SIT Y Water Co, Wash
50 q: \. Bakery & c15nfed,ionary Co.
81 S. i,s'.,,sri' NV WI laundry
., =, 9. !,
o .'4u Dosh-Il4oal .>tls'i Co. a=alila s.
1ot! ave and 2S,.i ST.
:, r.
= alleh' j. l. Co.. Washington
90 aNr;
~ rsfk.ns, duncan X c., Fus'n..ue,
% Pressey. j. Is. & E. j., Dentists
Inlh 81.
IS! SET; f-.ias' C.2thAlG &; Gents
furnishings, Washington ave
ID +. hisut x Power Co, Hirgll..a
49, ave. NsIil NB
- Idost bre"lnS Co., Wash !ngson
. ~ no ailI SSSn ST.
=. Iost, lion W. A.. Res. WHIST ave.
~ fatke!', W. M, Groceries, 136 21tS st
r.
l'o LON son. J. W., Real Estate, 2l9
=, Iotai SIT
oil Eudu. =: A. X Ci1. NJ. B. Pack,
-, nscHl' 1oatuyettc ave
ilf 1 1aenter X HrH'tlngaeln. Stoves and
Q, I'm ware, 2san ST.
CO a 4t'1lH,tS, MIS-. Julla Butcher 21th SIT
'o icy iis'l' ~ .,aocer-
"a c,,.. -, p
90 coh,1,.,x ~ -, Hntcllei.
IN ,., n a.I', bankers. Washing
1s9 St,me .a.ssi G. 's 49,; 81. ...
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-25
notice.!

We have this 10th day of March 1908
apponted M. Fl. Morgan our agent to
conduct our furniture business at New
port News. Va. with no aut1lorty to
ony or make any contract whatever ex
cepT contract Of sale of house furnish
ing goods IRVING; TsROS
unr15-3w lF s4,-I. SIR
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-25
Bell Of the Blue an0 the ar,

Chaplain Tuttle's historic bell hangs
q in st. Marks Church, Chicago and is
one OF the seven wonders Of the ctiv
futile was chaplain at Camp Douglass
and through his efforts a chapel was
built seating 500 people. The bell To-,
the chapel was cast from the conner
and silver coins contributed by the
garrison and prisoners of war at the
camp in 1864. After the war Chaplain
futile founded St Marks Church, and
the government allowed him to hang
tae bell OF the blue and gray In the
steeple.-New York Mail and Express
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-25
NOTICE: TO THE CITIZENS TEl.F.r
EltS.

We have cut in today the following
be. able TO give service rJr several days.
up central and be connected WITH
st!l quite Il lot Of work To be done
nected, subscribers VII not be
For several days we VIII issue a new
are put in to service. ~ new card VIII