davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08
ADMIRAL CERVERI'S DEP1RTLR RE.
IN THIS CITY on HIS WAY TO PORTS
MOUTH. WHERE HE AND HIS PARTY
WILL EMBARK FOR SPAIN.

Admiral Cervera. his son. Lieutenant Cervera;
Lieutenant Milo. Lieutenant Gomez. Commodore
Ozmar. Captain Eula;e and Lieutenant Costello
arrived in this city yesterday over the Jersey
Central Railroad. Upon reaching this CITY they
went 10 the Westminster Hotel They Will probably
remain In this city until Saturday. when they VIII
go to Portsmouth, where they wi! sail on the Ci'y
Of Rome for San,ander. Spain.
The party arrived at the Hotel Westminster
Irving Place ard S:xteenth.st, shortly after J
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. The Admiral Is in the
best OF health. and generous in his praise ~
the treatment given him as a prisoner. He &C.
clined talk on his probable reception and about
the report az possible court-martial in Sra.a.
You mast pardon me- he said. Dot until
make a rcpOT' to my Government, / can sdi no n
ing | am s,lll Admira. under tho orders % my
sIperinrs."
Emilio ~. Castillo. the president Of the Spanish
BeneVO!ent Society Of NcW-YoTk. who was with n"
Admiral said the latter mad SPOKEN highly II Ad-
IN raj NcNar. Admira, Cerverd said II eri av"d HIN
10 part from him. and he would always look upon
his stay in this country as ono Of the brightest
took dinner az Delmoricos. and thea returned TO
the hotel The Other members Of the party are
Corn.e de Nilar De Fuentez, Pablo Marina. and
CAPTAIN COmas OF the Maria Teresa
TIE Admra. party was met al Jersey City by
Emilio NJ Castillo and Alforsc Peasant. Spanish
American business men of this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08
UTSTEPING OUT TOLUNTbhh''
THE PRESIDENT REPLIES TO KEY '''
FROM GOVERNORS.

WASHINGTON. Sept The President go
eent for Secretary Aeer and Adjutah'-"e
Corbin and also for list Of the No'un'
CARNATIONS which have not been mus'ereu Wv
The conference lasted an hour. Later Il.
dav the following statement was madc at ''''
War Department: <...,rs
In response 10 the request OF the Wv 81. ~
of some of the States for the must 49, 70.
their entire volunteer force. the freSl"e"' -
Piled i'm substance follows ~ ,.r tho
Answering your teiegraphlc reIro aireadv
muster out Of your regiments, naNs a. ,.nl
directed that one hun ircd thousand ol wv .;na
unteers shall he mustered out or tie = - ao,
This is because in my judgment thar hu'l'u' LII
he SHARED ABOUT one hundred thousanu VIZ g.
roman as the Government now requ''cs ~
Cuba Porto Rico and the Philippine a -. =.
army than the regular military estanlls.si' i,l
fords The muster out Ike the niuH,rI ~.
no as nearly NJ possible according 20 lIt p Up 70
INN of the several states. The Susse*.iUc. O. "a
muster out all OF the volunteers from you' go
cannot therefore, he entertained. !nt -,
,ary Of war has already inquired or tne ~ T.,
ern0rs NJ the several States what regiments W
the,r Judgment can with the least inconH elIe, w.
rotnaip I'm the service. Their advice Will 50 Ia
as consistent with the public interests pe '''''
piled with"
ordcrs have been issued for mastering OUT
the 9TH 9th and 12th Pennsylvania me IA
Kcntuclfv has been ordered from Ani'S'o"'
Ala to Lexington Ky TO be mustered GU"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08
PHYSICIANS INSPECT CAHP BLACK.

THEY SAY THE OUTBREAK or TYPHOID FEVER IS
DUE TO WATER FROM AN OLD WELL.
Dr. Doty. Health Oficer Of the Port. and III.
Shelter Of the State Board OF Health. visited
Camp Piack Yesterday They made 4 thorough IN
spection Of the camp and its surroundings. and
reached the conclusion that the typhoid outbreak
duo To the water from the we'll on the camp
grounds Will was used TO soro extent by the
men up a short time ago hut which has since
been filed In.
The condition 81 the camp was excellent Or.
Doty said. and apparently everything possible had
been done to ward of disease He said chemist
from the State Board OF Health would visit the
camp to-day to take supplies OF the water from
the pipes and from wells In the neighborhood for
examination An effort would thus he made to To-
cate tho seat of COntaGiOn.
The Pod Regiment returned from CrcedmOor yes
terday. About twenty Of the men were too sick 10
march back and had to he sent down on train.
on reaching the camp they were sent 10 the hOspi-
tai There were no deaths In the hospital and all
the patients showed Improvement except those
newly admitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08
4 luxurious necessity
WORKS.

District OF Columbia boys there is only a
handful Of the Texans. ard they can be trans
ported with the District men without trouble
MIR. FISH WANTS HIS SONS HORSE
Mr. Fish father Of Hamilton Fish. was IN the
Rough Riders camp to-day. endeavoring 10 3D.
tain possession Of the horse and kit of his dead
son re wanted them in memory Of his SON.
and wanted the horse to he provided with care
during his lifetime When the Rough RIDERS
-ous-er ont they may take their outhts win
them IL they pay the Government Their Nalue
Many If the men intend TO do this. ana quiz
number want to purchase the horses useu oE
them while IN the regiment ,,e,,,
In Fishs case this is little more ulii 'o =
for while his outfit is in order ana KNOW nv
not here To claim it.. and there may p1na
trouble in his father securing IT. Colonel ho''s
Welt and General Shafter both promistu w. W.
what they could for MIR Fish MIR. flsh MN
about the Rough Riders camp iutcresfed in
with the men, and was especially liieItS'e" ~ ~
the troop in which his son was, ana WI "a
mon of which his son was most cloSei. dIl'',a.
Colonel Roosevelt said to-day he dld no, hIipM
hat wound be the outcome Of Mayor V an
Vvck's roOupst that there he parade NHen
the news came that President Monl"'rS - a.
given n conditional approval 10 'he pa, . ao'
there was much speculation as 10 INV 'V''iN
the uroyisiOns would he. The Rough Riuers SaS
they are well enough to march up brodu"dS'
and would march anywhere. ,, .r
General ShaHcr Is ONhrNHeiliI'u
ings against having the SICK ana "edh mn -
main mere much longer for every one E,o " >
that I'm a few more days there VIII ne ue''ue"'I
cod weather and then there viii be danger 81
pneumonia This II Is said. would be criminal
and the Government would be responsible. Saiii
moi 4 Parish of tho Red Cross. had long tdk
Win Shaftnr to-day on this point ana warned
him that II the men were 10 remain theE SnU"l1
have wooden hospitals that would he capable Of
being heated. ,,
The deaths to-day were as follows:
WALTER M0NAIisN. 9th Massachusetts dysenteryt -,
FDWARp CARROLL Company D. "a cavalry NP"o'i
PATRICK MORIARITY. Company T. 9th Massachusetts
s.rrsar, Van F. WILSON. lst Illinois. malaria
II + IEIJJCK C'oryany y, Sth Onto. 'yphoic rover.
Sergeant JOHN MCCORMICK. company J. I'm lna""| .
CfiARi,Es HARVARD. Company r Sh Ohio heart
JOHN KEARNs Company c. - rnfan,ry mai,r.ai f"."r
F FRhTT 6 Myh G Ssms'S j. 2oh ar,p
FDWARr SECoRp. Company :, 34th Mioisan
ions HARLKORN company X. Ah Mehissn. -,
THOMAS & MADDOX. Company u, LIST District ~
Columbia
There were this morning LOIS men IN the
general hospital and 80 typhoid cases.
About three hundred and fifty from the gen
eral hospital were released to-day OF these
fifty were sent to st. Mary's Hospital in Brook
lyn. and fifteen were taken 10 Ncw-York on
the Red Cross yacht. About one hundred we're
allowed to go fUrloushs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08
THE OREGON ~ DPYDOCk.
HER BOTTOM COVERED WITH BARNACLES
AND MARINE GROWTHs-N NOTES FROM
THE NAVY YARD

The "hoodoo" under which Drydock No 2 In
tho Brooklyn Navy Yard has labored for long
time appears have loft Il for NJ $3.50 oc.ock yes
tcrGay morning the oregon. the pride % the Navy.
safely Hoated into the big caYiy with three
and hall feet of water to spare between her keel
and the s!ll OF the dock A. only Of the big
pumps was IN working order the task OK emptying
the dock somewhat longer than usual In
complshmcnt. but as tho water-lino lowered
T. seen that the bottom 81 the big battla-shp
was much f1uer than tho bottoms or the New
YORK and Iowa had been This Is explained by the
fact that II Is nearly years since tho ship
OUT ~ water. and the cleaning she received at tho
hands 81 divers before she started on her record
making TIP around the Horn was not sufficient to
thoroughly remove al the marine growths which
had formed on her underwater hull Late in the
afternoon her bottom was dry. however. and the
dock had a choice collection Of barnaclos. sea
weed and other stun which had chung 20 the steel
plates
The snip Is not likely to leave tho dock before
early next week. as. although she needs only fe~
minor repairs. theg. was mention yesterday Of
the possibility OK using the sand blast IN order 70
glvc her a complete cleaning before the now paint
Is applied 10 her hull When she leaves the dock
her smoke pipes VIII he ten feet higher than they
are Al present; ana ner tOrpedo-tu1e forward WIZ
neen taken out and re~' plate VII BE- pu; where
II is expected thar the next OF the big ships to
be- drydockcl Will be the Massachusetts,. which Il
SMOKE pipe has come TO the yard for this ship
from Portsmouth Her torpedo-tubes are also To-
come ont. and she Will ho thoroughly overhauled
and repaired
Tho Now York thoroughly ov-rhaulei and re-
paired. Will leave the yard on Saturday, GOING 10
Tompknsvle. to await orders as 10 her future
movements
There viii be an examination FOR tho places OF
master Joiner and master higmaker held At the
yard on September H. The places pay s. and - Il
day respectively. and any one VINO can show OK
ptricnce IN the trades mentioned Is at liberty 20
lake he examination after proper application to the
Labor Board
Seventeen sailors were received on the Vernon;
Yesterday morning from Boston. They were brought
10 tho ward on the tug PaNnee.
An addition has been made TO the torpedo boat
rsc, AZ the ward. the Talbot having arrived from
Koy Wost Shc Will he attended 70 a the others
n hon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08
FOR THE EIGHTH REGIMENTS RECEPTION

Th" S,h Regiment IS expected 10 arrive ~ the
Pennsvlvania Railroad Company's Twenty-thrd-st
ferry AT clock this afternoon. A .argc commit
tee OF men and women will meet the returning SOL
dlers there. The troops Will bc served with re-
freshments at the ferry. and will then march TO
their armory al Ninety fourth-st. and Park ave
by way Of nty-thir4-st and Flfih-ave. Ar
rangemtnts have been made with the Red Cross
ana the hospitals for ambuianccs and nurses for
any OF the men who may he unable To make the
march.
Colonel Eugene X. Austin OF the l'sth Regiment
and san and General George Moore Smith and
STAFF will be al the armOry 10 welcome the soldiers
home Luncheon Will be served At the arrnOry by
the rame women WHO prepare the fool for the
ferry. Among the members OF the committee arc
Miss Chauncey. daughter Of tho co.0nel OF the sth
Regiment. Mr. and Mrs. Percy r Pyne AMI Mr..
and Mrs Archibald Russell. Severa Of tho aimOry
rooms have been fitted with cots and hospital sup
plies for the OF any Of the officers or men who
may fall III become exhausted rs the result Of
the march.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08
HOSPITAL CLOSED-RED TAPE.
FINE ACCOMMODATIONS FOR SICK SOL
DrrRS IDLE IN ASTORIA.

FINE ACCOMMODATIONS FOR SIN '"'
pIERs IDLE IN ASTORIA
Dr Pcn.amln Strong Deputy-Coroner OF ,ne
Rorough 4 Queens. yesterday furnished aho'a.'
example Of the red tape Of the War DepaFn.e~,s me-
He said the Astoria hospital. which l. iu.
eouippcd TO care for hfty sick soldiers 'e'
closed because the War Department mas 'e'''
thus far TO take advantage Of an oaer ;or i's use
Or Strong said that on Friday last ne od'e' :"
Secretary Alger and told him that t"e VA ~
nar,msrt could have the hospital He SAID ~ Ga
plalred that Il was closed. as The city haa no Wv
for Il hut everything was ready Is receive pa'e"''
and that the city v0u.d oper II Tor sick soldis's
D. strong said tina, Secretary Alger appIoNe'
his MAN and referred him TO Surseon-Heh''A
st.ruberg The latter also gave his approNa" az"
referred the doctor 10 Army surgeon J" Wv
Army Building in New-York Depu'y-'o'0n''
Strong said he received telephone cali rom -.
Army Building. and going there was irior'he" ''
the Army surgeon had approved OF the pan as"
had referred the matter the Chief surgeon -
the Department OF the East Coore. Chates
Byrne. at Governors Island. Depu'y-'o'o"..
strong said he became Disguised and did nor 20 F"
said that he had done all he couli 10 nave w I.pt
pltal opened. but the War Department n W. Of
the place closed by refusing TO take advance
thn offer , 49,. ,Ssred
Tho Queens County Electric Railroad has oT. nns
70 carry soldiers from the railroad station III asa
Island City TO the Astoria Hospital t.ee ~ ala
the hospital was opened. and DR.. SVons, he
further that sick men from Moniauk co. .n the
landed at the Astoria ferry SIP ana tas ,,stancs
Astoria Hospital. which ia only snort u''''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08
ADMIRAL CERVERA IN WASHINGTON.
He VISITS THE NAVY DEPARTMENT AND RE-
Turns THANKS FOR KIND TREAT
MrNT WHILE 4 PRISONER

Washington Sept. Admiral Cervora. his son.
Lieutenant Angelo Cerveia. and Lieutenant Gomez
Imaz arrived here TO-DAY from Norfolk and called
az the NAVY Department. In the absence ~ Secre-
;ary Long the Admiral and his two companions
paid their respects 10 Assistant Secretary Allen and
to him expressed tina INKS and gratitude for the kind
treatment Of the Admiral and his men while pris-
onors Of ,he United States The party remained
only few moments
Admiral Cervora recorded his appreciation of the
treatment he received in the following letter. TO Ad
miral McNair
Annapolis Md. sep,crnher :, ises.
Most Excellent Sir
In order 10 examine the details OF tho transfer 20
New-York of the wounded and sick ] have at the
Naval Hospital I'm Norfolk. Va, leave to-day for
tha, place Commodore raredes remains 70 super
intend the departure 10 New York Of the personnel
here and will inform you Of any incident Of I'M
portance
! must not 60 away without thanking Your Ex-
cellency for your noble and generous conduct
toward us which has always been seconded by
al and especially by Lieutenant COMMANDED
Moore. whose bearing shall ncvcr tire OF praislne
DENY is more ;ite 10 our gratitude, and Your
FXcellorcv may rest assured that II Will never he
efaccd from our memories.
Finally the perfectly correct conduct ~ watch
tact with. presenting the nota bic fac; that we de-
mart without having had the least friction Is n
hing I take pleasure T. recording here ! intend,
II tine permit and Thank in person the Score
tary OF the Navy.
II would give me pleasure to return the attentions
that have received. and thanking YOU again. | re-.
main your most afrectionate friend and faithful
servant. . .o,.., c,.r,.r,
Noe, Excellent Sir. Rear Admiral McNair. super
intrndsnt Naval ACADEMY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08


~ regret IL There is no reason why any woman
should DC a fainting woman. General bodily weak
and nervousness i'll women are due to weakness
or disease of the delicate. special organs Of the
Or Pierce's Favorite Prescription is scientific and
unfarg remedy for all disorders OF this description
II impars health and strength TO the sensitive and
susceptible organs upon which "A womans general
health is largely dependent II quicts and tones up
the nerves restores the vigor of youth rounds ont
the emaca,ed form, imparts the glow Of health to
the compile xion aud transforms weak sickly,
invalids into new. healthy, happy women II fits for
wfehood and motherhood.
Words fall to describe suffering before using DR.
Piercc> Favcritc Prescription writes Mrs Salic Of
Tampco Granger Co Tenn. had Inflammation. irrita
and profse flowing and and suffered
terribly at all times Ny feet and limbs cold had
palpi,ntion Of the heart and back that
could myself in bed Tile thought Of food sickened
Ny kidneys very badly affected had been down
six months Ioould not sleep night day aud had given
up all hope. NV husband got me some Of Dr Pierce
Favore Prescription took 1t for five months and the
end OF that time could walk mile and do all nv own
houscwol ain sure would be in grave II It had not
been .of the Iavorite Prescription ."
Send to DR. L. Pierce, Buffalo " Y for a free
copy of the Peoples Common Sense Medical Ad.
wiser" For paper covered copy enclose 81 one cent
stamps to cover mailing only Cloth bound, 81
stamps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08
"GX4D 70 SEE Yor. COUSIN BOB."
RouGH RIDERS CALL oN TIE MAroR-oNE ~
THEM FINDS NE Is RELATED TO Mr..
VAN WICK

Th-cc ~ Roosovelt's Rough Riders. one ~ them
n cousin NJ Mayor Van Wy"k wcn' ~ the city
Hall yesterday and introduced Themselves 20 him
They were Arthur Perry and Samuel Rhoades, OF
Arizonr and Lewis Maverick OF san Antonio. Tex.
When ne heard the last name the Mayor asked:
Are You n son ot William Mavericks - Texas"
Il am. str" was the reply.
Then we ire cousins" said the Mayor.
That's right Clad IN see YOU Cousin Bob" sad
the Rough Rider
Glad 20 SEE you" said tho Movor. and he he'd
the troouors sit down and talk with him half an
hour william Maverick. Lewis Mavericks father.
was the nrst ranchman IN Texas who allowed MS
cattle 20 graZ- at large without being branded.
Tho nnme maverick has been applied 20 BIT cattle
found n large without n brand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08
TIE NEANEST THIEF YET.
LONG ISLAND CITY HAS MAN WHO "o''-
A SOLDIER ON HIS WAY HONE

Simpson Morris. eighteen years old nh's" ,,.,,sd
term OF enlistment private In the '' ,n.
States Cavalry on Tuesday he LEFT Mon'a ,,,ou
afternoon with his discharge and Tansp ,s
papers and SIS in money intending 10 go 10 III
home In Charlottesville. Va. ma,
When he reached Long Island CITY ne "a ,.r.
by a well-dressed young man who onefeo .r.,y
him to the Pennsylvanio Railroad station II, tina
city and see that he boarded the right 'ra'' "a
man paid his ferry fare. and when tnes eO
Jersey City Morris found that his tram ta me night
Then he received an invitation to sPeho "" rim 10
with his supposed friend The latter 100" n.y.
Greonpont and they stayed al NOTE; his friend
When Nj )rrs awoke yesterday mothiis I money.
was missing and so were his papers anu tyns naL
Morris made his way to the Red Cross rim s
and Mrs Hammond, who Is IN cha'se' s'
TO pay his fare TO his home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08
COMPLAINTS ABOTT PAY ~ THE list.

Memncrs Of the list Regiment who were not Mt
Camp WikoT when the regiment was ordered home
a siXty-day Through VIII not receive their back
pay until October p. There has been considerable
complaint among the men who for one cause or
another were not present ai the camp when the
paymaster visited the regiment. and they have
called Mt the Army Building many times I'm the
hope OF getting the money due them Chief PAY.
master G. /. Wilson said yesterday I'm regard 10
these complaints that the Army had certain rules
for the payment OF the men. and these rules were
established for the best interest OF the service He
said that the men would now have to wait until
the two months furloueh was up. October o.
when they VIII receive all back pay and their fur
Tough money prior to being mustered out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08
CAMP ALCER NEARLY DESERTED.

Washington, Sept THE LIST Connecticut volun-
teers under Colonel Charles l.. Burdette left
Camp Alger to-day for Providence where the
troops VIII arrive tomorrow morning and be fur
Laughed for thirty days This reduced by half tho
remnant OF the force at Camp Alger ana by Satur-
dag that once populous camp viii be deserted OK
cept for small guard left to care Tor Government
property. The 81 Virginia the only remaining resi-
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08
MORE CONVALESCENTS ARRIVE.

Or tho Southern express train which arrived at
the Pennsylvania Railway station in Jersey city
Yesterday was number Of soldiers from the
Huntsville tslaD camp The number included a
dozen members Of he sth Massachusetts Noun-
and the 6sth NewYork Volunteers who had
been In the camp hospital and are row considered
convalcscent. On the train was the body Of Frank
f. Draper, member Of Company n, 9Th Massa-
chusetts Volunteers who succumbcd 10 typhoid
fever at Chickanauga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08
SPANISH PRISONERS LEAVE NORFOLK

Norfolk Va. Sept. 7-Fory-four OF the officers
end men captured after the destruction OF Ad-
r,iial Cervera's feet Mt Santiago left the Naval
Hospital to-day IN charge Of Lieutenant SegTera
Tor New ORR where they will embark FOR spain
Lieutenant ScsTsrs, who speaks English was pro-
fuse IN thanks TO the hospital authorities Tor Kind
showed the captives. The Spanards enlbar ked
on the steamer Old Dominion. OF the O.d Dominion
Steamship Line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08
HORSES TO BE SENT TO PHILIPPINES

San Francisco. Sept THE steamer 'o""' ,ns
being loaded with commssary suppieS -. In
Army and Navy In the Philippines anu s,hsr OF
ten,ion Of the Government TO put nu. sre put
horses aboard The first Of the supplies was sent
on board YESTERDAY and last night Ss Condor sA
to the Lombard-st. wharf, wheIe NV
- guard her and her valuable caiGo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08

The directors OF the Merchants Association OF
New-York held their regular monthly meeting yes
to-day afternoon and adopted resolutions thanking
Captain John T. Gufoyle. Troop /. OH Cavalry.
L. S. A for assistance rendered by him to the as.
sociation's committee In the distribution OF sup
plies to the Regulars at Camp Wikof. Resolutions
were also adopted thanking John H. S.arin for hts
Point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08
sHlNNECOCK HAD TO PUT BACK.

Camp Wikof.. MOntauk Point y. Y. Sept. I
(SpeciaD.--I is reported. al {? o'clock. that the
ShinneCock put back account OF the storm
and the sick men were put on tho train after all
the well men were loaded In the driving rain
and that the train had not started at clock.
1t Is impossible 10 get more here. owing 10 the
big storm which renders the roads impossible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08
MIcHIGAN MAN DIES on HIS WAY HouE

Buffalo Sept. John Wostover a private OF
Company ID. S3d Michigan Volunteers died In the
hospital here this morning. He was taken sick on
q train while on the way home one dag last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08

A. o'clock this morning the soldiers had not ar
rived in Long Island city. and the railroad au-
thorites assured a Tribune reporter that the men
were no: likely TO arrive before o a m. AZ the
earliest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08

District OF Columbia boys. as there is only a
handful Of the Texans and they can he trans
ported with the District men without trouble
-. It'll - >.rS HIS S0N,S HORSE
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-23
& TELEGRAPH sUBsc RlE

Newport News. Va
subscribers temporarily. We win NOT
Any subscriber who is cut in can call
any number on this list AS there is
anu over a hundred phones to be con
Worried il service is not yet perfect.
list dairy with new subscribers az they
be issued i'll few days.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-23
TRUSTEES SALE
NJ vA1JnARI .E REAL. ESTATE.

BY virtue of the provisions ol d 90.
tain deed of trust. bearing oate on ~
gust Il, 1896, executed 10 US Is lIus.s.s
for the Old Dominion Bu.pui ne u'.u
Loan Association. of the city OF f$ich-
mpnd. Virginia, b. Laura Il. hTeMsi
and INAnll G. Brewer. NE! nus 'triu'
and duly recorded in the clerk $ ONCE
.: the Corporation Court Tor the c1es
of Newport News. Virginia, IN lveu
book No 2, page TWO hundreu ana 9nl'-
ty-Dne. default having been nleoe M rms,
payment of the debt. monthly cues aAiu
interest therein Scr ure'd, Ut 1ae 1'eHuesss
of the board of electors OF the sara
Old DOMINION Building ulld Loan ASSo-
cation we will sell at pubic auctH5 II
10 the highest bidder. on