davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-12-03

an I-al., the ua- ri.Et st.-I--. iItD- N i- !.g W omen s H,. aS IaCE. li'isNA% is a Vegetable remedy, anu Ir l L gmIcs5 iIl .t .E ct. It c.Ut.s.f.- Il- i.G3 tO Ca-. q. teeth iO decay. II yOA are s D . | ri D z you should take liGil- ' tr HOW and { l 8 note the change il. Nuur condition. Study y 0 a syIupluIl.-'
 tryt..'... These a.c y,gr I.Fp-
 t.- Take IIJI'- ! AN L.W a4. !! t!.uy W.L d.zap- 1 r.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-12-03

5G Everything in line ffrs class goods and sold
 prices hat defyRcompetItIon
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-12-03

7ul ..7-, s. trasgi.5. SCOTT , By|,, C'-,a. ,., f3.'.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-23
SAMOAN COMMISSIONERS AND THE BADGER

lose faith In love Is to lose faith In
God.
The fourth vision is that of faith.
There are moments of acute vision.
Otherwise the sculptor of marble forms
of beauty would remain a mere stone
cutter, the artist a mere dauber. The
vision of God, the ideal OF high and
perfect faith, this Is the greatest Of all.
President Hosmer then announced
that Raymond Spalding. Abraham l..
Kaulukou and May 7. Kluegel had
been awarded the Damon prizes.
Charles w. Ahfook then delivered
the valedictory. the subject being "The
Brotherhood Of Man" The essay was
well written and well delivered and
brought forth rounds of applause.
Miss Cornelia b. Hyde sang In a
pleasing manner when the Heart Is
Young" after which, with few APP
propriate words, Mr.. Hosmer present.
ed the graduates with their diplomas
The benediction was pronounced by
Rev. Hiram Bingham. This closed the
exercises. The young men for whom
the exercises had been held were then
besieged with handshakings and con-
CALCULATIONS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-23
MATED FOR LIFE.
A Pretty Afternoon Wedding a
st. Andrews.
(From Wednesdays Advertiser.)

One of the prettiest weddings of the
season was that which took place In
st. Andrews Cathedral yesterday af-
ternoon at o'clock, when Charles
Atwood Rice, of Lihue, Kauai, was
united in marriage to Miss Grace
Ethel King, of this city. The decora-
lions In the chancel were white anil
green, and were simply lovely from
every point Of view. Potted palms,
ferns and other greenery formed fine
background for Gala lilies. while
roses, marguerites and white lilies.
Most exquisite taste had been used In
the arrangement OF the decorations,
which were in charge of the Misses
Ward and Patty. The cathedral was
crowded in every part by our leading
society people, many people being un-
able to obtain sitting room. Many OF
/ the ladies wore elegant costumes. The
ushers were Messrs. II. NJ. Mist and
Charles Elston. A short time previous
to the ceremony Wray Taylor, the ca
thedral organist, played nuptial cor
tege by Gounod, and other selections
The strains of the "Lohengrin Bridal
March" announced the arrival OF the
bridal party at the main entrance
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Alex. Macintosh, according To
the ritual of the American Episcopal
Church, and as 1t proceeded Mas
cagni's beautiful Intermezzo was
heard very softly from the organ
The bride was given away by hei
father, Thomas King. Miss Juliettt
King, sister OF the bride, was maid Of
honor. and the Misses May Hart and
Mary Rice bridesmaids. The groom's
brother. Arthur II. Rice. was bes'
man. The newly married couple, after
signing the register, left the cathedral
to the strains OF Mendelssohn's WED
ding March," The bride Is the accom-
plished daughter OF our highly re-
spected citizens, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
]. King. while the bridegroom Is the
son OF Senator and Mrs. W. II. Rice
OF Lihue. Kauai. known and respected
adj over the group. Mr.. and Mrs. Ricf
left mt o'clock for their future homt
on Kauai. carrying with them the besI
wishes OF multitude Of friends,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-23
ISLAND YACHTS.
(Chronicle, June IL

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1.-THE
schooner yacht La Paloma has been
sold by w. S. Goodfeilow TO c. 7. Wild
er. the Hawaiian Consul. It Is said
that Wilder purchased La Paloma for
Col, Macfar!ane Of Honolulu. w. =.
Goodfellow has not left the ranks OF
ths yachtsmen, but viii appear short
ly with "a much finer yacht. He will
either import one from The Sound or
have a local builder put ono up for
him. His next craft viii more than
likely be- IN the neighborhood Of sixty
Ave feet. Y, W, Hebron 0f Honolulu
has his eye on craft that will give
more accommodation than the Gladys
possesses, ITO " also looking at plans
of u schooner yacht lils design will
more than likely come from v, ID ia
oon NJ tho Cape God agency, the design
W u the Truant
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-23

were extended to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Macfarlane by the hundreds.
The music for the dancing, for the
dinner and for the ears Of those sit.
ting about the lawn or promenading
around the place was supplied by ma
tive musicians. and was melodlous
and In the usual good time. The re-
freshments. served at small tables
about the lawn. amounted to feast.
Society will long remember the
evening at the Seaside, and It will b.
a long time before there is another
such representative gathering of tn,
first folk of the town.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-23
HARRY J. AcNEW
Well Known Horseman
Died on June II.
Carried orr BY Heart Disease Ca.
rser In the islands and on
the Pacific Coast.

Harry j. Agnew, the proprietor OF
Agnew Stock Farm, near Hillsdale.
California, and one Of the best known
breeders of fine horses in the State,
died at the O'Connor Sanitarium, San
Jose, June IL, Of heart disease.
He had been afflicted with the dis
ease for some time, but 1t was only re-
Gently that his trouble became acute,
and for the sake of constant medical
attendance it was his choice that he
be brought to the Sanitarium.
He was native of New York. aged
So years, and leaves a wife and three
children residing at Hillsdale, and two
brothers, John Agnew, Of the San
Francisco Gas Company, residing in
San Francisco, and George Agnew, re-
siding in San Rafael, and mother and
sister residing at Honolulu, II. /.
| Mr.. Agnew was for twenty years q
resident of the Hawaiian Islands, and
there acquired fortune, upon which
he determined to retire to a compare
lively quiet life, and his tastes led him
F., to choose the breeding of fine horses
and more especially standardized
f, trotters.
After travelling over the State and
carefully studying conditions about
nine years ago he selected and pur-
chased fine tract of land of five hun
bred acres adjoining the railroad sta
ton of Hillsdale, and about five miles
from San Jose, and then founded the
Agnew Stock Farm, which has since
become we'll known to every horseman
on the Coast.
/ He expended about 100000 in i'm.
provements and in stocking his mag.
nificent purchase. A single horse, the
stallion Dawn, with record OF 2:18%
cost him in the neighborhood of $780,
900 and royalty bred dams were plenti'
full In his paddocks.
He was very companionable ant
genial gentleman and leaves a wide
circle Of friends, who will sympathizt
deeply with the bereaved family.
The late Harry J. Agnew was quite
boy yet when he first came to the Ha
waiian Islands. He was then horse
man and brought with him a runnel
that won consistently for a time. HI
was always prominent turtle here
Mr.. Agnew was, with b. +. Dillingham;
a clerk in the hardware house Of thu
elder Dimond. Subsequently Mr.. Dill
bingham went into business for him
self and Mr.. Agnew was with Gideon
West and afterwards with the Hawaii
an Carriage Manufacturing company
Mr.. Agnew bought land on the plain.
and made lots Of money. He took ,
fortune with him when he went bacl
to the coast to live about dozen year.
ago. Seeking a congenial home and
calling, he established the horse ranci
which was his headquarters till hi
death. His last visit to Hawaii was II
1898. Last year he brought down hert
the harness horses Loupe and Fiora @
Loupe won the free-for-all and made
a new track record this month ant
Flora q won the only race In which
she started. II was from Mr.. Agnev
that l.. L. McCandless bought the wei
known racing mare Irish Lassie, thu
harness racing sensation Of last year
Agnew owned many fine horses In hi
time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-23
New Sugar Packet.

The bark Katherine. the last sailing
vessel built by Flint & Chapman. Of
New York, and now on her way from
Hilo to New York. has been bought by
WEIGH 4 Co., Of San Francisco, says
the Chronicle Of the 10th inst. Capt.
Friis Of the Martha Davis, now on his
way to Honolulu. will go to New York
on his return to San Francisco and
bring the new purchase out to the Pa
cific Coast. She will be used in the
trade between here and Honolulu. The
Katherine was built in 1890. has net
registry OF 1853 tons, and is 202.S long
1913 beam and 101 deep.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-23
ONE APPLICATION RELIEVES THE
PAIN.

Mr., p, Ketcham Of Pike City. Cal,
says, --"Durlng my brothers late sick
ness from sciatle rheumatism, Cham
berlain's Pain Balm was the only rem
edy that gave him any relief" Many
others have testified 20 the prompt re.
lief from pain which this linlmeni az
fcrds, For sale by
HENSON SMITH 4 co, LTD.
Agents for Hawaiian Islands ana all
Druggists aud Dealers
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-23
STEAMER LINE TO HONOLULU.

SEATTLE, Wash, June ia,--presl-
don't J u, Farrell. OF the Pacific coas,
Company, announced today that the
company would establish a steamer
line belwaen Puget Sound and Homo
luln noxi September,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-28
AN ENTERTAINING SHOW.
mild red and Roucl-rs aud George wil-oa
at the Opera House.


The Mildred and Rnuclerc attract ion
at the Opera House last night was one
Of the best of its kind ever seen in this
city. George Wilson. the famous min
strel, appeared for the first zine in his
city and made great hit. He is BY
far the best minstrel ever seen here.
The performance opened With slight
of hand tricks by Professor Rouclerc
which We're very clever. The second
number was one-act sketch. which
Miss Adelaide Alexander and Tai
'nadge Baldwin, the two players, called
What Fools We Be- The proper ii tie
however. is "A Pair of Lunatics.' =
which has been played by every anna
terrr organization in the country. /;
was not Well played although the
amusing dialogue served to bring
laughs at times.
Mildred, in her wonderful Geographic
seanCe. held the audience SpellbOund
The Mystery of Cloomber and the Mid
night Mysteries We're We'll presented
The most entertaining feature of the
program was George Wilson'S bla elk
face monologue. Wilson's jokes are al
ways new-and his songs inimitabiS
sung, are always entertaining. His
usual up-to-date political speech wa=
immense. He was recalled tour times
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-28
IT WAS NOT STOLEN.
The Horse Merely Took ST. roll Across the
Cfty.

Doubtless ne Will carry off house
and lot on his next haul
This is the story Of a horse and
wagon belonging to the Chicago House
Furnishing Company. About o'clock
the driver was delivering 4 bed to a,
patron on Twenty fourth street. Ia
left the horse standing outside while he
went within TO take the bed When he
returned both the vehicle and the stced
had disappeared.
NOM. the horse could have gone off
Of his cTn accord: but the most thor
ough and persistent searc! 70 discover
his wherea bouts failed Had he run
Off some one would have heard Of it,
Had he walked off. it was argued
some one would haK stopped him, Of
he would have gone to his stable, or he
would have done something else tan
Eiblc
Had the earth opened and swallowed
the outfit. it could not moro completely
have disappeared.
The only conclusion that could b.
reached was that the outfit had been
stolen. j, Was worth $3.50 What The
thief if there was a thief in the case
would do With the elephant he had on
his hands. no one knew.
They will never know for nolwi tn
standing the strange suspicion o:
grand larceny, the horse was not stolen
at all. He simply got tired Of watIn.
for the driver and walked away. H.
strolled across the city 70 the corner Of
Virginia avenue and Thirty-tirst street
and took his stand quietly on Il SAND
bank where he was found sometime at
forwards by officer shorter. who cent
him to the stable. Ncithe: horse nor
vehicle was damaged in the slightcs.
degree.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-28
Superstition.

The G. p. Huntington school. at the
corner Of Washington avenue ana
Thrty-iifth street. was opened for TIL.
year yesterday. 1t is Il Kindergarten
educational Institution run by the own
or Of the shipyard for the benefit Of the
children of the employees of the plant
Evening Journal. September %.
FACTS.
The Huntington school opened yes
tcrday.
There are FIVE teachers there in
Guiding the nrincira!. The school &C
commodities the children Of tn; CIR
ployees Of th. shipyard. Yesterday,
the enrolment reached only about nalf
the number the school is capable CT
handling. Therefore. those shipya:d
employees who cannot get their chill
drcn In the public schools can take adj
vantage Of the Huntington school.
Moreover, the Kindergarten attached
to the Huntington school is open T.
the children Of any in the city, regard
less Of whether they are the children
OF shipyard employees or otherwise.
Eir. Huntington has beer. exceedingly
generous in the management Of this
school, and his generosity Will cul4t
in quite as handily this year as i. ever
did in the past.--Daliy Press, Septen-
Der 18th n-2S-1t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-28
STATE F1REmEN's ASSOCIATIONS.
Their Relation to the Individual Do
partmenfs.


In the list Of contributors to the fire.
mems fund published yesterday, one
name was omitted. that of the Natona
Brewing Company. which contributed
So
AT the convention yesterday, the
secretary read an address. written by
Mir. w. X. Stow Jr.. chief Of the New
port News Department. his topic be
ing. do Not State Fircmen's Assoc
Citations Contribute to Some Extent to
the Prosperity and Efficiency of thu
Fire Departments o. The paper is brief
and is reproduced below:
Il feel some regret that shall have
but little to say upon a topic SO
weighty as that assigned to me for dis
cussion. ! fear that the brevity OF my
remarks may cause question as to the
depth Of my convictions.
Any doubt as to my belief in the
Association Of State Firemen, woui i
be a sad reflection upon my Judgment
an injustice. ] trust that no member
will do me.
That in union there is strength is
not political maxim-far older than
the nations of today--t was the reason
Of reasons for the formation of every
tribe or state that has existed since
the dawn Of time Phllos 5phers have
said that man is a social animal, tina t
the social instinct leads him to his fell
lows. This is a truth. but only half Z
truth. He seeks his fellows as well to
give them help IS to receive help that
those who seek and those who are
sought may be stronger than before.
We find the dual instinct typited in
this convention. The social side in the
parades the contest, the banquet. the
other side in the deliberation of this
assembly.
The views Of one may may finally
impress themselves upon the people by
whom he is surrounded but many work
with the same purpose ii view. the
task becomes much easier so if We
unitedly work for the advancement Of
our moral and material interests. We
have every right to exrect at least
comparative success TO crown our eff
forts. One thing unity has aread :
accomplished: it has purg..d our ranks
Of the tough element that one time was
a dominant force; this result was the
first step towards the goal While T
would not for an instant deny the i'm
portance of coming to know each other,
so that to our fellow firencn we may
say. brother. vet we must remember
that the dangers which are our duties
make the tenure Of our lives precau-
tious-a lettering wall, blazing rafters
and choking smoke Will solve the mys-
terry Of the hereafter for many Of us
bu twhat of the wife and i:t;le ones at
home?
Too otter gratitude is 4 corpse th,
next morning trhappily we cannot
depend on those whose life and prop
erty we lose our lives in saving. For
the sake Of those at home we must do
somewhat for our protection: working
together We can secure for ourselves
benefits which the tiremen Of other
States enjoy. We have distinguished
men of affairs with US at this conven-
ton: let US appeal to them to help us
to secure the needed legislation, that
those who profit by our dea tn may pay
a small dividend to those who survive
us. SO that when the end comes,
though this body be burned and bro
ken, his duty done the fire fighter may
die in peace"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-28
BUMPS BREAKS WORLDS RECORD.
Brown Gelding Lowers Patchen's Time for
Mile I-2 SeconiH.

LOUISVILLE Sept. 27.-Alnid Tie
enthusiastic plaudits If a big Grove. at
the fair grounds today. the little brown
gelding. Bumps. owned by w. *. Eii-
linGs, Of Chicago, trained b. G. X.
Bentley and driven by ". l.. SNOW.
broke the worlds wagon pacing record
of 2:o4 "a held by Joe Pa:chen. he
mile was paced in 2:o3 IA. second and
a half better than thu record.
Bumps is a brown scldinS W Baron
Wilkes. out Of Queen Ethel, she by
Stralhmcre. His record 20 Il suiky i:
1902 Ia
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-28

The Health Food Bakery has removed
to their new store corner or 2ath :i:lu
Washington avenue Nnere they have
the best equipped Bakery in the stat"
and can furnish everything in their line
up-to-datc. Thanking the public for
their kind patronage in the past and
hoping for a share in the future W.
T., - n ed states Leather ......
United States Leather. prsf'd .....
United States Rubber acknowledgements.
United States Rubber, prefd .....
western Union
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-28
II sZ.lwood Wtik1.

At o'clock Tuesday afternoon, M.
John M. Hazelwood one Of the popular
employees of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway Company. and Miss Annie
Blanche Wiks. were married at the
brides home. No. 1850 Twenty fifth
street, by REV. NJ. $. Colonna. pastor OF
Chestnut Avenue Methodist church
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-28
OCTOBER 4, 1890, At
u O'CLOCK NJ,

ALI. THOSE 500 VALUABLE LOTS be-
longing to said company fronting en-
{ Eurch, Twenty Twenty fifth.
Iwenty-siXth. Twenty seventh Tween
ty-cighth. Twenty-ninth and Thr,ietn
streets. Villa and Druid Circles and
Navcrly and RufIin Ways.
We call special attention OF investors
- this sale, as the property is high anu
Gry, and situated in one OF the
nest attractive and beautiful suburbs
# Norfolk, being between the city nrop
e. and the park, and is bound to in
crease in value. The company has pro-
Nided for water, and the pipes are now
hSinS laid
TERMS CASH balanc, in
enc and two years, with 6 per cent. in
terest, secured by deed OF trust on the
property, deed of trust to be drawn and
recorded at the expense Of the pur-
chaser: or all cash, at the option or the
purchaser.
F2r maps and other information call
q! the auctioneers office. who win take
great pleasure in showing anyone the
property. II. l.. PAGE. & co.
3-z'-ldS. -AuctiOneers.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-28
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. n
CHICAGO, Sept. 27-Wheat was firm
from beginning to end today and closed
at an advance Of 2s cent. The falling
off in receipts at many points attracted
a good deal OF attention an deave an
nndertcn" Of strength. Corn declined
IL cent for September but unchanged
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-28
IVY VIEW.
IVY VIEW.
lNY IlIW.
IVY VIEW.
IVY VIEW.
IVY VIEW.

Is the name Of that beautiful Residence
plateau overlooking Hampton Roads
between Chestnut and Oak avenues
We are selling THREE lots there fer
TIE the same price that you pay Tor
one ut above Dry Dock Or in the heart
Of city.
Our carriage is always at the door
and we take pleasure in showing any
one the beauties Of
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-28

s25, O.00-We have this amount to
loan on good real estate. We desire 70
make an arrangement With first class
firm Of attorneys nr real estate agents
to place this money for us. ri bci;ll
commissions. Address, CALVERT
BUILDING & LOAN Assoc, S Build
crs' Exchange, Baltimore, Md. 9-23-et
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED ONE
Of the best lines Of soaps ever re-
ceived in this city which We are
selling from S cents UP. Bilis,ly &
Bilisoly. $50 Washington avenue
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

s.: 600 TO LOAN AT 6 PER CENT FOR
term of five years or more, on WASH
ing.nn avenue real estate Newport
News, or Queen street Hampton !Ad-
dress Box 10, Newport News, Va.
9-21-6t.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-28

Wnen it is hot. a gas range is indis-
pensaDle, and There is no time in warm
or cold weather when they are not
q great assistance to the household.
There are many homes now in which
there is no need for coal or wood, ana
the pleasures Of home are increased 10
:, great degree One hundred feet Der
day costing itence hts Ought to 40 The
work Of an average family Can YOU
excel this? Stop and think Then call
US up and we will tell you some things
that Will surprise you.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-28
Stockholders Meeting.
y II. L. Page & CO.. Auctionccrs. 90
Bank street.
% LOTS IN VILLA HEIGHTS FOR
SALE AT AUCTION.

Hy order Of tie stockholders Of the
s. lila Heights Company. and in order to
wind up the affairs of the company. we
viii sell at public auction To the highest
Bidder at the Norfolk Real Estate ana
stock Exchange. No. 23G Main street
Va on
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-28

EVERYONE ADMIRES OUR FINE
line of stationery. 1t VIII suit the
most fastidous and 1t is the latest
thing. Bilsoly & Bilisoly, 500 Wash
inEtOn avenue.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-28

FOR ItENT--SPLENDID FuRNIS IL
or room on Twenty ighth street De
tween West and Washington avenues
for rent. Terms reasonable. MI
dress Box 1925. 9-2l-3:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-28

FOR I;E.NI'-THREE tINFuRNISIlr,p
rooms. suitable for light housulrri,-
ing. First floor. Apply, No. l2G 'Fhir-
tN-SecuId street 32;:-1W
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-28
Suburban Real Estate

Is 4 good investment, in more than one
way. It saves paying rent. and gives
you a comfort that you cannot possibly
get in the city. We have some very de
Sirahie property for sale. 1t is worthy
Of inspection. We would like to explain
to YOU how YOU can own your own
home and have q big yard for very lit
Ie more than YOU are paying in rent.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-28

NOTIcE-If George W. Hover, IF
Newport News. will correspond WITH
y A. Williams, of q Dover stre t,
!. hstrroWs' Point, Md. he will learn
: 1ething OF interest to him. 9-23-St
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-28

WANTED-TO BUY OR SELL ALL
kinds Of furniture and household
goods. Repairing and upholstering
at short notice. A. Rybner. 226 25uh
street. 4-30-snlo.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-28

WANTED-FOR CASH, OLD POST
age and revenue stamps; valuable
stamps found on backs OF old photo
graphs. Send for buying list, r. S.
Cook, ROx 302, Hampton, Va. r-3-tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-28

FOR RENT-DESIRAB OFFICES
suitable for Doctor, Dentist or Law
yer. Apply to Mrs. John Whey, al
NJ w. Tenants Photograph Studio,
1902 Washington avenue. s-5-tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-28
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-iNICATLY FURNISHED
bed rooms With all convenienccs ,f
bath, etc. Table board optional.
First class accommodations. 120 els:
street. 3--!5-.:t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-28
WANTS.

WANTED-ROOMEF yS. 2lS FORTY
second street, with convent anccs
Reasonable rates. a-2G-3'
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-28
a Rare Opportunity for Homeseek-rs.

Five nice dwelling houses to be .o!a
separately at auction. on the premises,
on TWenty-sccond street between Roa-
nclie and Chestnut avenues Thursday
Sept. 2Sth, at r. NJ
J-23-lt. IRWIN TUCKER & 90.