davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-12-28

the French army,
Germany Is anxious to buy 81. r'1Sns-
as from Denmark.
The British boundary dispute with
Siam has been adjusted.
IA Paris paner TALKS wildly OF ars
early war between Trance and Great
Britain.
The Spanish chamber OF deputies
has hy u vote OF 1ss4 to 81 adopted h
naval budget
Trinity n0liege, Dublin. hestovvs d de-
gree unon Joseph Chamberlain, which
art cafses "a students ri1t.
Keen frost prevails at Paris, and the
Seine r. practically closed to naeira-
tion Skaters are holding high rarni-
val.
P0ne Leo. m an allacuti6n lamants
the failure to invite the Vatican TO send
q representative to Tbc Hague peace
conference,
Charles F,rolrmm presented Jerome
x Iprnmeks cameay, 'sMiss Hobbs
at I4ondon recently. Thc play ana
romrsanv met with N cordial reception.
a large force Of british hoops IN
India will he sent immediately 70
South Africa aR0 Transportation lh
5Oa4a more soldiers from England IS
being arranged.
"A DISPATCH has neeu received ut or
don stating that the Norwegian bark
alexander / lawrence Capt Dahl, from
shin Island. Sent. IS. q Montevadeo
has arrived at her destination with berl
heri on hoard, and thai h mate, sea
man and o. boy are dead.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-12-28

n~ap I'D hear, tnc-that 7, like Bur
rriand VIM has jsst left US, will never
Luusn HnnShHr drop 1T Intoxicating
Iiuunr SD lnng Rx ] live" AND be
ptrlsad III hls mar and went away,
AND me GLnr Hank was lert Hluns.
Bur Cameron hadn't much murs than
shut Ehf dBnr, when Elank, rs owned
Ehf SHIN, Kicked the box nut from
under hin and cnms nigh To upseGtfn
1hs fnfirm Bll IAhle an6 while ne put
III his ragged DRerGaat, 6lni at care
less ramHl'FAr-unty anyone that
RnEvRad EIank would have known that
ne vtRS IL solemn. avttu sarnast-Ihat
a. didn't look ~naiEhhnrly nur civil To
laspt %rnnrBaIgy like this, but he
yu8ssse-nn, TN he damned Il ]
guass-GFIanE WASN'T & sTaearin MIN,
nspsr0 ne said, ] RpDw ] must 10 ss
Jim Green ami Jim Cameron have
dunR. End with Sad To help me an6
Gar anH Won, William Wren, to he MY
wftnessas, 4. E5Bnry Elarmnn, win never
fr1nf apn5har drop nt Intoxicating
lfuunr sn inns as ] live. AND thC rick
acy Din aaUr Dragged bacE TO is place
amt he WIS gone. Enl ] alone.
TTha7B WIS hut nre decent, manly
1iLlur lar1 fur ma 10 On. End by this
Glms y was 4hs only ching Z wauJed
IN dD ami Standing I'D with only GOO
T1r wifspass-ana ae was enough
promised as Ihf either boys had prom
isaa. and then, wish q thread az 8
urayar 4haat would Iangle itsnE Win MY
d5h4r 1hnnghss, 2 tank the jug and
smashed IL IipUn the anvil
while II sams 10 us unexpected that
We should baa&n s. new ant Decent lite
-fisu like 8 message from GnE, almost
IL Was ptrt ICpdn ns u halp ourselves,
Jis1 al 4hat was possible, Goa stood
rllasi ny us, slough. ami WIS always IN
reach when We most needed Sim. u
was g hard won vicJBrs, Hut We won H.
IN conclusion, Rs they say IN story
nnssss. Il Is prNy falr 10 msntiar thar
Tim Cameron and his wife have pos
sassian gInce more OF their stone dog
sanf gar,Rntums, anh Jim Green lives
WITH 1hsrn. and there is another baby
IN the house whose name Is James C.
Cameron There are no bisnRaes IL
1ha windows ~ my home Today, and
ssanR Harmon Is SIS naarg AND fSrus
parsus SIS q aacaBs. harfsw0rRfr7 Goo
ss1rerr man gsp wen be sind in every
rne as aHr homes there VIZ New Years
a1rGnrrs te6aS, sha4 guslses my ussrth
xxssr ss even aa4.nR "a ncw,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-12-28

his uH.s was SIX ant his children mt
srsxrsz- xlaa sH117 gFsrnlplhe1 IN
crtr1ea Ans rsu1nascal4rs Alnrg
iris line. We Naturally re1 dismal and
coEr-Asx-.ss Gzt sa-Ds m us-E was
-e-sor ! csetz1 vrs9sn6 10 cJI1nss
or forget ANYTHING thEt A1ggsDsi GhSi
rsrAr--ura5 thai we rnzl@ronrST
take n drink ant I Acnare2rn paI}ai the
co-s from the vhEaa slime 9rS with
he hire serrsrSIH ant vhaz1 sna2i
By. Jim CaEas-or uar Hank u1 Jim
Green hs13 Nd their caps Ar1 J tllsa
mine u q zEzess Sacg-cx-s way 2
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-12-28

PUT THE boss BLANKET UP.
remembered everything that was done
and said, as IL IL wa writ on the black
walls OF the shop with white heat run
min iron from the forge. and we all
agreed too. never 20 try 70 disrsmem-
Der that night-the night when God or
some Of bis Eniain'. holy angels come
down 10 Us and saared US into helm
decent. sober. Christ-ioyin' men.
There Is -reeoiIsesionS.7 Jim Cam
eron said. that alters ought 20 be
ieeoilectsd and KEEP: like = blszaa' torch
IN front OF AZ. Come Of them fer
safety sake and acme fer shame sake"
and Jim furthermore szl6 NE ought 70
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-12-28


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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-09
Evans Ordered From the Field In The Fifth
Inning by Umpire Lyons.
FORMER DID NOT LIKE DECISIONS.

The Providence Grays played the
Ponies at Springfield yesterday after
noon and in the eleventh inning when
the game was called the score was
Tie. Springfield had "A new pitcher in
the game, cronin, and he pitched "a
good game I'm spite OF errors behind
him. Evans pitched for Providence un-
I'll Umpire Lyons put him out of the
game in The NTH inning because they
could not agree on the location OF the
plate. Up To that inning Evans had
pitched pretty effectively. but in that
aiming his mixture OF called balls and
hitting of the hall produced four runs,
and having scored once I'm the first IL
gave Springfield lead OF two, when
braun took the place OF Evans on the
rubber. Ia the remaining five innings
Braun pitched i'm very steady form and
Springfield could not score run
against him. Providence scored two in
TIE seventh which produced the tie
After that both sides struggled i'm vain
10 get a run and I'm the llth inning the
game was called on account of dark
ness. The score
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-09
Transfer Of Trans from pars Square Station

All trains heretofore leaving and ar
riving at Park Square station OF tbe
New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad will. commencing Sept. 10. 1899.
run to and from the Terminal station,
foot Of Summer street. Boston.
The New York trains via Shore Line
and Air Line. including the Colonial
and Federal expresses. Will depart from
and arrive at the Terminal station on
the same schedule shown for such
trains at Park square station.
The trains connecting with Sound
line steamers for New York will leave
the Terminal as follows; Fall River
line az 8 y. M. Stonlngton line at g:g5
y. M. Providence limo at ESQ y. m,
Norwich line at y. m. Returning. the
SuOningtOn line will arrive at G:IS "a. n..
Norwich line az : a. M. Fan FiNer line
al "a. m. Providence line at $40 a.. p,.
All other trains will leave th,s Terminal
three minutes earlier. and arrive three
minutes later. than the schedule time
shown FOR such trains an Park Square
station.
All trains In both directions will stop
NJ Rack Bay station. Dartmouth street
outward trains four minutes after Ieav.
inE tho Terminal and inward traius
three minutes earlier than tho schedule
time Of arrival al the Terminal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-09
SEAC0NNET STEAMBOAT co.

On and after Sunday. June IS. 1899.
steamer Awashonks will leave Proyi-
dence. foot OF Planet street, East Side.
Tor Seaconnet Point. daiiy (Sundays ex-
cepted), at a. m. Bristol at l0:l5 a.
m. and Tiverton at I0:50 a. m.
Returning. leave seaconnet at 3 p. m.
Pierce's wharf 1885 p. m. Humphrey e.
Church's wharf Tiverton. 1855 .. m.
and Bristol <:35 D. m.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Providence 10 a. m. Seacon-
net p. m. stopping at Pierce's wharf.
Tiverton and Bristol returning.
DAISY LADY ORCHESTRA.
Shore Dinners served in tie new din
Ing hall.
STEAMER QUEEN CITY
VIII leave Seaconnet for Providence
daily iSundays excepted) at $50 a. m.
a. m. Humphrey AZ Church's wharf.
Tiverton, 1850 a m. Returning leave
Providence $50 p. m. Tiyerton 4:40 o.
IN.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Providence $3.50 a. m, stopping
at Bristol. Tiverton and Pierce's wharf
Passengers returning via steamer
Awashonks 3 p. m.
Matinee excursion every Saturday
afternoon. leaving Providence 2:S0 p
m. Seaconnet D. m.
EXCURSIONS TO BRISTOL.
Leave Providence daily (sundays ex-
cepted) at 2:S0 y. m. via Queen City; re-
turning. lcave Bristol t:3S p m, via
Awashonks.
Will land at Seaconnei. weather per-
mitting.
J. A. PETTY. General Manager.
+. o. Box 1853. Providence. r. I.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-09
SPRINGFIELD.

Runs-Clancy ., Walters, Cassidy,
Davis. Dolan. Curley =. Campbell.
Shannon. Sacrifice hits-Hemming
Clancy. Walters. Cassidy. Stolen bases
--Curley. Campbell. Shannon. Flem-
ming. Two-base hits-Myers, Clancy,
Davis. First base on balls-Off Cronln
4; off Evans 8; off Braun 1. Struck out
BY Cronin ;: by Evans 5: by Braun
4. Hit by pitched ball-By Cronln /
by Evans ]. Double plays-Shannon to
Curley to Hemming; Lamar TO Clancy.
Wild pitch-Cronin. Balk-Cronin. Um-
pire-Lyons. Time-o.20.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-09
STERN LEAGUE STANDING.
TODAY'S GAMES

At Providenoe--Ha Hartford vs.. Provi-
dence.
AZ Springfield vs.. wor-
cester.
~ SYRACUSE Rochester W. Syracuse.
AT Montreal-Toronto W. Montreal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-09

During the nine years ended Daccm-
her H. 1892 the New York bureau gives
the cost 90 labcr organizations n,
= rikes lockcuts and hovcofts az ST.
sas.is5.;L or s7io,sss os per year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-09
'one out in i1th inning when gan
was called.
ELEvEN-INNING GAME.

was called.
ELEVEN-TNNING GAME.
Toronto and Montreal played an ex-
citing game at Toronto yesterday aft
ernoon and eleven innings were reuuir-
cd To determine the winner Toronto
had the lead up TO the ninth. when by
scoring two runs Montreal made Ii a
tie. Neither team scored in the tenth.
but in the eleventh Toronto made inc
odd run and wCn The score by innings:
Innings ...,1 As 67sa 10 II
Toronto. o 1 | O oil q l.
Montreal.... 0 o I 10 202 o. G
Runs. Banuou .. Smith. Hannlvan
Beaumont ?. Williams--1 Scheibeck =.
Dooley. Jacklitz. Murphy 2--6. Stolen
has s-Scheibeck. Odwell r. Rannou
Jackitz !. Baunon. Hannlvan. Sacri-
flee hit-Odwcll. Two-base hits-Doo-
Icy 2 Jacklitz Murphy. Wagner. Han
nivan. Three bass hit-Williams Home
run-Scheibeck Double plays-wagner
~ Tavlor 90 Beaumont 2 First base
ON bsns-Of Souders /: Oft Murphy /:
on Williams !. Hit by pitched bali
.,dwell. struck out-By Souders T. bv
Murphv ,; bv Williems ?. Passed ball
mJacklitz. left on bases--Nontreal s.;
toronto Z. Cmpire-O'Neil. Time-2:05.
STARS VICTORIOUS.
Although Rochester made four runs
IN the hrst two innings in the game
with the stars at Syracuse Yesterday
they were beaten. the Syracusans tie
ing the score in 9Th and piling up FIVE
more runs I'm the eighth. The score by
innings:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-09

MOULToNBoRo. N. H-cAMP TO
rent on an island In Lakes WINNIPEG
saukee. For particulars address Mrs.
r. I. DAVIS. Mountonboro. N. TT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-09

Runs-Lvnch. Shannon. Calhoun
Griffin 3 Hargrove. Dundon. O'Neil-e.
Barclay ?, Bean, Conn.,. Two-base
hits-Calhoun >. Hargrove .. Three
base hit-Calhoun. Home run--Dundon.
stolen baseS-O'Neil. Smith. Barclay
Double play-Smth To- Bean 10 OLA
gan. Struck out--By Pfanmiller 2: by
Conn 2. First base on balls-Off PAN
miller /; or Conn I. Wild pitch-Pfan-
miller. Passed ball--O'Neil. Umpire
OLoughlin. Tme--t:30.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-02
BULLS FRUIT.ESS STRUGGLE,
Their Efforts to Put ltuoyancy Into tho
Market Expended In Vain.
BV Tele rrHp}


NEW YORK. September 1.-THE
feature OF todaN's market was the Eff
forts Of the bulls about midday to lift
the market out of its listess and heavy
condition by i sharp advance in VAN
derhiftS.' The effort nliscarred and in
Vlled such 4 flood of realizing that
prices sold off to the lowest point of
the day, which was. in many cases, as
much as 81 per share below last
night s. level
The bears had 4 hand in the decline
Dut the ucmand from shorts to cover
was light and rallies in the general
list were Of small proportions.
The movement Of railroads generally
through the morning was exceedingly
small le!ther way, EXCEPT in Il few indi-
vidual cases.
Chicago and Eastern Illinois was
pushed UP over points above par. but
reiiapsed nearly points The move
merit Of the specialties in the first hour
was :; good deal mixed, Consolidated
Ga sand Tennessee Coal and Iron
shooins up points, but the tobacco
stocks, Brooklyn Transit and Sugar
were heavy in tone
TOOK ~ TURN UPWARD.
SHORTLY after noon there was a rise
of s points in Omaha. 3 3-S in North
western and nearly points in New
York Central. A number of other Van
derbilts sympathZed to tho extent of
point and the Union Pacific points
were bid up a point, giving color to the
rumor that the much talked of trans
continental consolidation was about 10
he perfected.
The very heavy blocks of Union Pa
enc stock coming out on the rise and
the detection by the bears of selling for
long account brought a determined raid
and q realizing movement all along the
line The gains which had extended in
out and the general Level Of the mar
ket fell below last night brooklyn
Transit dropping points. Central Pa
cific lost ] ID.
The market was very listless during
the last hour and closed generally easy
at an average decline
The total sale Of stocks TODAY were
AL 800 shares
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-02
)EbrDIE,RCEI'S|
- EANAlWsFE .
| AEESC, m I I()N|
"a E0ER WEAs& ,9VagRsEM.
WORK STARTED YESTERDAY.
Gang Laying Double Tracks
ON Washington Ave. ---
: Ee3RR WEAsN MO- RsEM.

The work of double tracking. Wash
'ingtOn avenue has been commenced n.
last and by month from to-day the
car system on that thoroughfare Mil
be greatly improved and equal TO the
systems of many of the larger citiss.
Yesterday the first rail of the secG,l
track was put down on the avenue" BE-
tween Twenty fifth and Twenty-eiNlh
streets, and from now on the work Will
be pushed. the tracks being laid from
yard.
There are over I, hundred men in the
conpany's construction gang. who have
been engaged in this kind Gf work for
Il long time and they are making great
Roadway with the construction Of the
new track on the avenue.
SWITCHES PUT IN.
There We're two new switches put in
on Washington avenue yesterday. One
Of them was finished by noon and the
ether was completed late III the evening,
the street cars on the line having bsen
stopped While this was being done.
! One of the switches WAS at the corner
of Washington avenue and Twenty
fifth street ana the other was not more
than ten feet away toward the shipyar,l.
E The corner switch connects the Wash
inStcn avenue line of the system with
the Twenty-iif;h street line and will
not BIZ used until the overhead bridges
iislN 'Stil IclIIi'lcttN itIltl Tie lpa!!S
tracks over them Lard.
+ The second switch Was th2 point at
which the double track system COM
Hences. The piece of metal in question
Gevided the single track, which contin-
usS down Washington avenue. making
the first OF the TWO track line. The
double system virtually begins al this
point.
NEW RAILS TO BE USED.
Mr. e. NJ. QuacSeEbush. Who is sup.r-
intending the constructional work stat
ed yesterday afternoon that the entire
lin" on the avenue will be rebuilt when
tn" other track is f.ut in. -
New rails will be used from one end
10 the other and new ties Will be placed
under the new metal The rails to be
pat down are much more substantial
Than the present ones and are heaverisr
considerably. -
In connection With the report that the
company would have 10 put in iron ties
70 replace the wooden ones before the
work Of paving the city is commences.
he said that he did not think that any
thing of the kind could be done.
y MONTHS WORK
II Will take about u month for This
double tracking To be done in and the
remoueled system Will he in operation
ut the end of that time unless there
is some unexpected delay in the con
lstlucton. This is considered hichlS-
improbable. .
When the line is completed and ready
for use as {, double track system the
company will put several more cars on
tn. avenue SO that they Will run at the
rat" OF one every five minutes.
1t is Very likely that the Washington
avenue line will be nnerateu separately
tromthe Hamptonanl Old Point branch.
The cars from Hampton will probably
STOP at the corner OF Twenty-ciGh. III
street and Washington avenue where
the passengers for up town ana the de-
po. will be transferred.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-02
CLEANING THE COURTHOUSE
Corridor. ....

Dirt an Inch and n Half Thick on tho III ain
..." =5- Corridor. ....". II
The work Of cleaning the courthouse
was commenced yesterday under the
direction of superintendent ketton and
will be resumed this morning.
The mating on the corridor OF the
first floor was taken UP and beneath
it was about one inch of dirt in hard
cakes. 1t was necessary TO Use a
shovel in order to get it UP
The entire building VIII be renovat-
ed Immediately and all Of the offices
will be thoroughly cleaned out. AS
far as can be learned this has never
been done before.
1t was stated some time ago that the
whole structure would be remodeled
before Tong, but lately nothing has
been heard. OF the plan and no mention
has been made of the matter at any of
the Council meetings.
Mayor Moss at the time the matter
was agitated, expressed himself as be-
ing in favor of the movement and will
probably do all in his power to for
ward the movement when the time is
deemed propitiouS for having the work
done. &H @."
1t is proposed to make a number Of
changes in the building and especially
to improve and re-arrange the Council
chamber. ta
Among other things that were to be
done one was plan to have the room
fitted out with individual desks. one for
each of the Councilman. There was
also TO have been a couple for the
use of the representatives of the
press.
The consent and approval Of the
Judge Of the Corporation Court was Sc
cured to this plan With the understand
ing that the members of the bar would
be asked for their opinion on the Sub
ject and if they approved the desks
We're to have been put i'm.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-02
Tao rrn,1 s.u.tn.sa.

. The United Fruit Company now han
dies all of the fruit business at this
port.
The Boston Fruit Company. which
recently absorbed the Virginia and
West India Fruit and Trading Com
pany. and all Of the ether principal At
iantdc fruit companies, including the
Buchanan Company, Of Baltimore,
ceased to exist this morning and their
business as now handled in the name Of
the United Fruit Company
81 sMr. Cecil C.. Ruck,rlan,, OF Baltimore
WHO has been identified with the fruit
business for twenty years, will be the
manager Of the Baltimore division.
which VIII comprise the steamer fines
plying to that city and Newport News
from West Indian ports.
The United Fruit Company repre-
sents millions Of dollars of capital and
controls the largest fleet Of steamers
son the ATTAIN tic Ocean.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-02
c. s 0. Route Labor Day Excursion.

Monday. September 18th to Richmond.
Round trip rate from Phocbus, Hamp-
ION and Newport News, s1.00 Train
leaves PhocEus, $50 A. NJ. Hampton.
$40 A. NJ; Newport News, $3.50 A. NJ
Arrive in Richmond 1880 A. NJ. Re
turning. leaves Richmond 730 F. NJ.
Special attractions in Richmond on
Labor Day. Meeting Of labor unions,
speaking. &c, vaudeville at Main Street
Park. Season Of Summer Opera at Au-
ditorium. base ball. &c.
Tickets on sale at ideal Pharmacy, a.
stations and on train.
Captain Jim Bailey and J. c. West.
managers. S-20-tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-02
More ah,ps Chartered.

Three Steamships have just been
chartered to load grain at Newport
News for foreign ports The grain
business is very heavy at this time and
is constantly growing. It is expected
that the grain shipments this fall will
eclipse all previous records
The Ships which have just been char
tered to take grain from here are as
follows:
The British steamship Strathgarry.
10000 quarters to picked port United
Kingdom or Continent, IS sd. berth
terms on heavy. and Is. Sid on oats,
September.
a British steamer. $4,000 quarters,
same.
The British steamship Turquoise, 12.-
900 quarters, TO Raval, As, September
1-20.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-02
Spend sunday in baltimore,

Take NJ. & NJ T. Co. Steamer Satur-
day. $500 p. M. c. & O. Pier No. 6. Re.
turning leaves Baltimore 400 T.. NJ
arrive Newport News early Monday
morning. Only line running a Sunday
steamer between Newport News and
Baltimore.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-02
Now In the Israxton Building.

We have removed our real estate,
office from 220 2Sth street to Room .,
IirSt loor) l:raxton Building Washing
ton avenue where we Will lie glad 20 srn
our frientis ana show them Il list Of the
cheap property that We have on hand
for sale.
CLAIBORNE. I;FOS., & CON'NELLY.
Citizen Phone. 163. Bell Phone, 49,
" 9-2-2t En-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-02
Remnants Colored
Dress Goods.

Thousands Of yards Of Colored Dress
Good remnants, from one yard up to 8
and 10 yard lengths-hgurcd and plain
goods-all wool and part wool goods
Good chance to get dresses for chill
dren at low figures come and look
them over
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-02
China Closets.

A splendid line here Of these most
necessary dining room pieces. Newest
sorts, latest finishes, wonderfully low
prices. These hints:
$12 instead of SIS antique oak.
SIS instead Of s35 antique oak.
$50 instead of $50 antique oak.
$25 instead OF s35 golden oak.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-02
Pillow Cases.

Ready made pillow cases, 7c each.
Ready made pillow cases, good mus
lin. - 12c.
Ready made sheets, good muslin, SAX
30. SOC
Ready made sheets, good muslin,
72x9O, 49c
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-02
Sideboards.

sIDEBoARDs. 81
The largest line, the prettlest pat
terms. elegant IN design. perfect in
workmanship and finish; note the great
sale. price:
$500 instead OF 5000 Golden Oak,
quarter sawed. s.
$3.50 instead OF $4,000 Golden Oak,
quartered sawed.
$500 instead Of $500 Antique, ae-
lected stock.
s14.eo instead OF $4,000 Antique. se-
lected stock.
A few more Baby Bugges left at less
than the factory cost.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-02
COuches.

We have one Of the greatest Couch
bargains ever offered in this city; only
twenty OF this pattern, IN fancy Bed
ford Cords and Creton. nicely finished
in dainty colors, regular size casteI.
made to sell for $500. the great sale
price $3.50 t.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-02
Cheap Rates 70 Baltimore and Return via
fie, NJ. 1: NJ. T. On. --. -.---- ----- L-----

For the next thirty days the NJ. & NJ.
7. Co.. Will sell round trip tickets to
Baltimore and return for $500, inclul-
ing state room accommodations
For further information. apply to
L. c. SAUNDERS, Agent.
9-2-10t