davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-18
WOUNDED.
None
GUNBOAT BORER.
KILLED

KILLED.
Arthur W. Smith. purscrs steward.
Thomas GIN, boy.
James Day. Marine.
WOUNDED.
Ebenezer Cobb, corporal of marines.
GCNBOAT CENTIPEDU
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-18

Return of killed and wounded on hoarl
the United States squadron on Lake
Champllin. in the engagement with the
British fleet, on the 1lth of September,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-18
WOUNDED.


WOUNDED.
James Taylor, landsman.
GUNBOAT WILMt,'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-18
The spring Months

Are most likely to find your blood impure
and lacking in the red corpuscles which
enable II to carry nourishmcnt to the
nerves and other organs. Therefore YOU
feel weak tired and listless and are trou-
bled with spring humors Relief Is given
by Hoods Sarsaparllla which purifies esl-
riches and vtalizes the blood.
Hoods Pills cure biliousness Mailed for
Is cents by c. l. Hood e. Co., Lowell, Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-18
BRANDRETHS
~ PH LIS

They are the best complexion pills. After
you have taken them few nights, your skin
will assume wholesome, healthful color,
your eye brilliant lustre, and sallowness
and pimpes will disappear. They strengthen
and fortify the whole system. They arc
made Of we'll seasoned drugs, and kept for
two years before selling. Sold throughout
the world, both sugar-coated and plain.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-18
BRIG EAGLE.
KILLED.


Peter Vandermere, masters mate
John Ribero seaman.
Jacob Lindman, seaman.
Perkins Moore, ordinary seaman.
James Winship, ordinary seaman
Thomas Anwiieht, ordinary seaman.
Mace Wilson ordinary seaman.
Thomas, Lewis, boy.
John Wallace marine.
Joseph HeatDn, marine.
Robert Stratton, marine.
james NJ. Hale, musician.
John Wood, musician.
Total, 10.
WOUNDED,
Joseph Smith, lieutenant
William A. Spencer, acting lieutenant.
Francis Breeze, masters mate.
Abraham Walters. pilot.
William G. Allen, quagtermaster.
James Duich, quarter gunner.
Andrew McEwen, seaman.
Zebediah Conklin, seaman.
Joseph Valentine. seaman.
John Hartley, seaman.
John Micklan, seaman.
Robert Buckley, seaman.
Aaron Fitzgerald. boy.
Purnall Boice, ordinary seaman.
john \. Craig, seaman.
John Mckenny, seaman.
Mathew SERVER, marine.
Gt orge Mainwaa1ns, marine.
Henry Jones, marine.
John McCarty, marine.
Total. 20.
SCHOONER TICONDEROGA.
KILLED.
John Stansbdry. lieutenant.
John Fisher boatswan's mate
John Atkinson. Doatswain's mate.
Henry Johnson, seaman.
Deodrlck Think, marine.
John Sharp, marine
Total, 8.
WOUNDED,
Patrick Cassin, seaman.
Ezekiel Goud, seaman.
Samuel Sawyer, seaman.
William lie Count. seaman
. Henry Collin, seaman.
John Condor, marine.
Total g.
SLOOP PREBLE
KILLED.
Rogers Garter, acting sailing MAY.
Joseph Rowe, boatswain's mate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-18

The Hon. Charles Tate,
Chairman of the naval committee OF the
Senate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-18

Wits Little Early RiSerS,
Tive fnmous little oils
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-18

One Minute Cough Cure, cures,
That 10 what Il was made tor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-18
DARKNESS ETERNAL.
WHAT THE EARTH WOULD BE WITH
OUT THE GOSPEL.

Rev. DR.. TnImnge wildly Portrays
the Gloom of nm InadeI World-Tri-
umph of Atheism would Mem
Dentb of Civilization.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-18
SCHOONER TICONDEROGN.
SLOOP PREBLE
KILLED.

KILLED.
Rogers Garter, acting sailing ma.,r.
Joseph Rowe, boatswain's mate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-18

GEORGE BEAIJ3. Jr.
Approved, purscr
Y. MACDONOIGH
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-18

WOU NDED.
Peter Frank, seaman.
RECAPlTULATlON,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-18

To all persons concerned in the estate q
William II. Towns nd. late of Burlington,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-05

Continued on Twelfth Page)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-05
uT--rT== N.Y. eS1Ne Skz7
~ pay(zg, 90 :, CeG1AE
Art and Artists.

The Rosa Bonheur Monument at Ton-
tainebleau viii be modelled under the di-
rcction OK her brother. Isidore Bonheur.
IL Will consist Of q bull IN bronze, en-
larred from a model made by Rosa Bon
hour herself One side of the pedestal
VIII bear a bronze bias relief OF Inc
Horse Fair" and The panel on the other
side viii contain q group Of cattle from
another Of her paintings. At the rear ehd
of Thea pedestal an upright panel viii ~
hibis the has relief Of a stag, and az toe
front end there will be a bronze medallion
portrait Of The artist and the inscription.
New York Times-Saturday Review.
Miss Anna Y Klumpke. the heiress Of
Rosa B0nheur. the famous animal paint
er. has decided TO divide the fortune left
her with the relatives OF sdiss Bonheur
Miss Klumpke thinks the will did not do
Justice TO the relatives Of the dead artist
All The valuable paintings and curios VIII
De sold.
Tie Famous Grcuzc. LA I.aiterie."
which the late Baroness Solomon de
Rothschnd bequeathed TO the Paris
Louvre. has just been officially valued at
0O.OoO francs. This picture will be a com
pani0n I'm the national collection TO La
Cruche Cassec." by the same artist, which
was bought for the Louvre before the
revolution.
A monumental life of Turner, the great
English landscapist is being written by
Sir Walter Armstrong. 10 viii contain
numerous illustrations in photogravure.
Sir William Armstrong has recently
travelled extensively over the north OF
England, seeking out the painters work
for reproduction i'm his volume, and tho
book PROMISES to be one Of the remark
able productions OF the year.
Mr. John Wanamaker. of Philadelphia,
has presented TO the Historical Society Of
Bucks county. PENN a large painting,
"rha Rescue of the COlors," painted by
William n. Trego and which commemo-
rates one Of the most stirring incidents
in the battle of Fair oaks, Va, May 30,
1850 when the one Hundred and Fourth
Regiment. Bucks C0unty's own. res
cued one OF fits Tags from the enemy after
the Color Sergeant was wounded.
Among the newly elected members Of
the Royal Society of British Artists are
Leslie Badhom, j. IT, Dunning. Arthur
Leeee and Harold Burke.
Another reputed Rembrandt has been
discovered in "a Baptist church at Am
sterdam. il is The portrait of % beautiful
youth of about twenty years. and sup
posed 20 have been painted about 1872.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-05

Here IS a dish suitable for a golf lunch
con: Eggs q Ia tarragon. Boil six eggs
hard; when cold remove their shells care
fully and cut the eggs in halves length
wise; remove the yolks and crush them
with a wooden masher TO fine paste; add
to the paste a tablespoonful Of butter,
a tablespoonful of anchovy sauce, a
dessert-spoOnful Of taTagon vinegar, a
teaspoonful Of chopped tarragon; season
well with salt and paprika- Nix ali
thoroughly and fiji the space in the whites
from which the yolks were removed with
the paste: sprinkle a very little finely
chopped capers over the top and place
the eggs on the Ice till ready TO serve
Commercial Advertiser.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-05

article showing scenes I'm the Dewey
ruhuee I'm New York. The prize at'iI'e
an the subject OF The Childs ProDe.
nevelonment' IS written by "A Fathet'
and fbe KEYNOTE is "immolauon' OF the
pgront. Elmer Gates has an inter e9l,l's
account of how he succeeded In nlah'ns
the electric spark and the ushun.ns
flash take their own pictures, Ih, ~,
angular Dinner Party IS an
ThanKsgivlng story boy Howard M 'i' 'N's
Tfoi,a and Saunders Newell writes
weird story called "A Nineteeh'H
fury Pharoah.'
Tho frontispiece of CURRENT LII Ei'-Ne
TTrpE. for the month Is pholosl ri
~ ~ Troybridge. and he IS the SUI
go Of the sketch I'm the Amer l.,i'
Dc ~ To-Day series. AmonB ,h5
-,ociol features for this month are h0,o
-, oornniled articles of interest VIZ 3
..,rba First Automobile ana Inc ~
rte BENEFITS and Dangers. inc ~,
toriaI Comment" touches upon inc Or
,-iure- Harper combination as Wen a. W."
otbcr TOPICS Of public interest All wy
departments are repiete win hlel'9' ~
Astounding I'm humor ,.,,t,,ll
.aWkFy aoett hkwoaD shiul
,r,. ,.,e,t issue OF the -SEWANEE
oIr"pTTRrY REVIEW contains
number of valuable and sehoi1ly
. ..ne,', Jrakim Reluhard discusses
.srb. siporior Man In Fiction q, H.
s,,,ig,att contributes an appiecla-
Kan M Francis Vilon. the long -aesa
r,ro,ch roet "Petr0nius STUDY
In Ancient Realism" is a scholarly paper
sbouiror research by Frank frost Az
bott Il. j. Ramage writes OF rrin i.'
,,,sr,orcl, and German unity" while W.
y trent contributes the first part or
- an poetry Of the American
Plantations" The second part Of william
Morton Payne's study of Ludwig liOlDeIs
and a number Of excellent book review
complete the number
Booker T. Washington, whose pr
eminent leadership in the affairs oil ms
race is universally admitted, opens Lne
NOVEAIBER ATLANTIC with The
Case Of the Negro.
Apropos of the Philippine troubles
Hugh clifford. British Resident at "a
han@ Malay States. contributes a strik-
inc and valuable article, a Lesson from
he MALAY states. based on the knowledge
derived from his long experience aino"s
Malay tribes.
prof. Kuno Francke discusses Goethe's
Message TO America.
Jacob A. Riis continues his Tenement
series with Justice for the Boy. ana IN
The Good Government OF an Empire
William Cunningham furnishes a brlef'
but sharply cut and valuable exposition
Of the management Of great colonial en-
pires and Charles A. Conant discusses
the question Can New Openings be Found
for Capital Elizabeth Robins Pencil
discusses the rank OF Van Dyke as
painter. Bradford Torrey furnishes an APP
preciative tribute 90 The Attitude OF
Thoreau toward Nature. Rollin Lynde
Hartt treats OF The Ohioans in entertain
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-05

Hon. Thomas b. Murphy has removed
bis family to Westmoreiand county. For
Iomo years MIR Murphy has made this city
bis home. Both he and his family have
made many warm friends, who VIII regret
hO see them leave.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-05

Fashion" quoth the womaniy wom-
an. demands of a person that She have
no hearth
The other woman sighed YEARLY.
"Ah, IL that were only air she ex-
claimed, with bitterness. why, some
seasons fashion demands that a person
have no hips, event.
And that. forsooth. were a thing not
always easily manageable Jour
nal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-05

ing and outspoken Wien OF fact and fun
description and criticism. In Some New
Letters of Tourgeniev, Rosa Newmarch
quotes and comments upon the recently
issued correspondence between Tourgeniev
and his friend Stassov. the great Russian
art critic. Miss JOhnstOn's To Have and
10 Hold. a number Of brilliant short
stories, poems by several favorite writer's,
and a bright Contributors Club conclude
the number.
The Hon. Lyman ]. Gage, Secretary OF
the Treasury. continues In the November
FRANK LESLIES POPULAR MONTH
LH his admirable review Of the Finances
OF our Wars" including the Civil War,
and the late Spanish-American conflict.
Among the Beers" IS an interesting
paper written By an Englishman upon a
timely topic.
Clifton Johnson the well-known artist
author. contributes profusely and beau
tifuiiy Illustrated article upon 1.-THE Old
Folks at Home I'm New England" which
is fun of tender character-study. The
marvellous story OF the November
meteors Is told by H. p. Powell Rees. with
the aid OF illustrative diagrams By the
author.
I'm addition is stephen Cranes new
story, West Pointer and Volunteer" this
number contains complete short stories
by Katharine lyman and Madge Morris,
Women in Dramatic Art" by Adeline
Standh0pe -Wheatcroft and "Old Virginia
Breakfasts" by Mrs. Roger A. Pryor to-
gether with illustrated poems and Mar
gnalia."
-
In the November number Of the SOUTH
ERN HOME JOURNAL the announce
ment is made that the habitat OF this
magazine has been transferred from Jack
son. Miss, to Memphis. Tenn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-05

Among the marriages Of the past week
bne Of the most interesting 10 Richmond
.oouis was that OF Miss Elizabeth t'ontaine
psury. Of 'uiedpont,' Albemarle county,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-05

with the November issue, DEMO
RESTS FAMILY MAGAZINE returns
10 its old form. which is much preferable
IN the large and rather uuweildiy form
40 the mast year or two. The opening
article Is q sketch Of that woman Of
whom all Americans are proud. Helen
Gould IL IS written by Carolyn Halsted,
and Illustrated with photographs taken
especially for DemOrests. DR.. Anita
Newcomb Niece. who IS acting assistant
surgeon in the United States Army, and
who has charge Ci the work Of the army
nurses writes of Women Nurses In the
Regular ARMY" Following this Is
biooranbical sketch OF DR.. Magee. The
noted author. Max Pemberton contri-
butes the first part OF a story which Is
IN no concluded in the December nam
her. Dorothy Leonard writes timely
articia entitled Acres Of Shooting
Stars 80 which. OF course refers 10 the
annroachinc stream OF meteors which the
ear,b A. about 10 meet. An attractive
lecture in ne Illustrations are the pic
tire ~ the Twelve Most Beautiful
Nf.rrie5 Women IN the World The
.spor,rott Auburn shows pictures OF
NORTHUMBERLAND Young Musicians. Who
yUu Annear in New York This Winter"
the usual departments are up-to-date and
s,,n - ,,atters OF interest TO femininity
"a
,rba two most important articles in the
>r nv 49, 'rOsMOPOLITAN are Olive
sebreiners discussion OF the Woman
o,,astion,. and the paper OF President
fyad,ey NJ Yale University, entitled
Modern Education; Does It Educate in
tho proadest and Most Liberal Sense OF
~ --err, o.. Vance Thompson writes of
he paris Exposition. and the illustrations
80 =, the various buildings ancient
"'o " c~s~saelest.- ~ an illust rated
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-13
In FIRST Class Condition.

The famous cannon at Williamsburg,
known as the John Goode,' named az
ter the old Bronze Lion Who then
represented the Second Congressional
district in Congress, and which has an
nounced in thunderous tones so many
Democratic victories, was recently
overhauled, newly mounted and put IN
tirst.class condition. This cannon, by
its frequent use. year after year, to an
nounce the success at the polls Of the
unterrified Democracy, seems to have
been very annoying TO some persons
there. Several years ago it was spirit
ed away, and its whereabouts We're for
a long time unknown, until cleaning
out an old we'll in the eastern end Of
the city it was resurrected, begrimed
with mud and rust, and restored to
the care of its friends, who expressed
great joy at the recovery Of their pet.
which will be used to proclaim the next
victory OF the grand Old party
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-13
May Organize Themselves.

White longshoremen continue 20
come to this city to take the places Of
rne negroes who are out on tsrike and
they readily find employment at the
piers.
There are now between 200 and 4On
white longshoremen in the city and
probably it will not be long before all Of
those who will remain here will De
members Of the local organization.
Each white longshoreman employed
at the piers by the stevedores for tha
Chesapeake &. Ohio Steamship Company
and the United States Shipping Com
pany is paid twenty-five cents an nour,
which is an increase of five cents an
hour over the average pay OF the col
Ored ngshoremen.
The colored men are still waiting and
there seems to be nothing certain about
their future movements.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-13
A HAMPTON MAN
Cots tn. Contract for building The New
---- Methnii.t Church. -----

- Methudi.t Church.
| The new house Of Worship for the con
G,reSation of the Washington A-en,,,.
Methodist church will be built by {,
| Hampton man. MI. J. II. Crimson.
| whose bid of $19.352 was the lowest Of
'ct. ...
In addition 10 MIR Ei-inson's bid tho
| following We're received:
| Kennedy q Hamilton, Newport Nrws
S259a7.
r. 6. Rristow. Newport News. S23.1oo.
| J. f. Wilson, Richmond. Va. S2l.i:A
Oliver & rller. Ashland. $2lo5g.
T.. Morgan. Newport News, SO SIS
All Of the above contractors have Ione
| considerable building here Mr. Wilson
Is a, present building the new Academy
OF Music and the Silshy building. Ken
| nedy Y Hamilton building the nav
Episcopal church on Thirty-fourt:i
street. ..-. I'm.
MI. Crimson. the successful contractor.
has 4 reputation for first class work
IN Hampton and the Building Conf
Inittee Of the Washington avenue Math-
| dist church is confident he will pu1 w
q church that will in every way come
Up to the plans and specifications lie
built the bank of Schmelz Brothers and
the new public school in Hamnton
| MIR. J. e. r. Carpenter, OF Norfolk
| is the architect for the new Methodist
church and Captain +. Thornton NIarye
will supervise its erection. The church
VIII be located on Twenty-ninth street
between Washington and Lafayette
avenues and it Will occupy three lots
recently purchased by tn" church On the
south side of the street directly opposite
| tn" Newport News Female Seminary
| The material to be used in the cdi-
| fec will be Washington press brick,
with brown stone trimmings. The sti.,,c-
| ture will be two stories high having 4
| lecture room and class rooms on The
ground floor and the auditorium above.
The auditorium will seat $50 people cr.I-
| fortably and the lecture hall ana class
rooms viii have d total seatin. .:l:,o-
| city Of about 400 Or 600. The church
will be steam heated and lighted by g. &c
! tllclty 1t Will be handsomely finished
! throughout and whcnc ompleied will b.
one Of the handsomsst eilfccs in this
| Section Of the State There will be y
church and lecture room, 50 that the
ventilation and light will be sa stac-
| tory.
| Work will commence on the church at
once. The contract will be signed in 4
few days and as soon as the oul,trat,,;.
gives bond he Will put a for. .f men
ar work on the excavation. The san i
| lES Wi! DC completed by May or Jurc
IT Is the plan Of the building commit 81
70 rush work on the basement in
| ORDER TO have that completed as eaily
as possible. The lecture room will liar
De at the disposal of the congregation
| IN the event it becomes necessary "a
vacatc the old church before the new
| one is completed. Mr.. Schmelz, the
purchaser OF the Washington avenue
property. has the right to take posSas-
SION or the property when he desires
re has rendered the use of the build
ing until he either disposes of the FRO
rerty Or finds it necessary TO remove
| the structure.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-13
TOUR OF INSPECTION
Begun BY the Special Council
Committee.
ACTING MAYOR J. IL. CAFFEE
Appointed by Mr.. Powell. The Itinerary
Practically That Already Outlined,
VIII DO Como Eight or Ten
Days. No Restrictions.
ACTING MAYOR j, IL. CAFEEE

Mcssrs. J. F. Hughes. chairman: r.
!. Ford w. r. Cooper ana NJ. Nc
1.aughlin, the councils special paving
committee, accompanied by Mr.. "a. L.
Powell. president OF the council, LEFT
ut 4:?0 O'Clock yesterday afternoon over
the Chesapeake and Ohio on their tour
Of Inspection
Mr. Powell Will accompany the COM
n!ittee over the most if not all. of the
route. and on Monday next will be in
Washington to meet With the special
committee appointed by the Business
Mems Association TO cndeavOr to get
Inc Olympia and other vessels Of the
White squadron here.
Councilman Burcher had intended uc-
complaining the committee. but was
unable to DO 50 on account of his bus
mess
Tie city engineer was named as Il
member of ;he committee by virtue of
his office. but he did not go. The reas-
on he did not SO was because the pues-
ton of who is to pay the expense OF
the trip has not been settled. and the
city engineer wanted the money for the
expense Of his trip before he took it.
In the absence Of the mayor. Mr..
TnWcil pE virtue or his position as
president Of the council. was acting
mayor. Before going he delegated kat
authority to Councilman ]. II. Caffae
who is now at the helm Of the ship
OF State. Mayor Moss will return dur
ing the latter part of the week. If he
would only stay away a little while
longer, perhaps every member OF the
council might get a chance to play the
mayor for q brief space. AS it is, it
has been suggested that Mr. Caffee
might pass the honor around among
his colleagues just TO give them
chance at it.
The committee will be gone from
eight to ten days In that time they
will probably go over the route hitherto
outlined in these columns, and may
take in several other cities besides. For
instance. the advisa bility of visiting
indianapolis has been discussed. Then.
too. it is possible that the committee
will stay in Cincinnati only between
trains. This is What was done in Rich
mond last night, though a longer stay
may be decided on when the retura
trip is made. The committee is not
hampered with any instructions. It in
at liberty to so where it thinks best
and stay as long as 1T may deem nee
essary. 1t is. Of course, expected that
lit will not SO to any unnecessary eN-
pense. and it certainly Will not 90 50
as long as it expects the council to pay
the bills.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-13
Moyefnenttn Cattle,

The steamer! Keenmun, Of the United
states steamship Conlpany's line. sale
Monday for Glasgow. with go head &c
Western cattle. The steamship Green
hrlcr OF the Chesapeake &: Ohio railway
Will sail "Wednesday with $50 head. half
from chicago and half from Kentucky,
for London. England The steamship
kapldan will sail the last OF the week
TOR Liverpool. with $50 to 400 head Of
cattle.
It is rumorcd that new line of
steamers, which will sail from Norfolk
10 Liverpool. will begin carrying cattle
aeout the 10Th instant. The first ship
mcnt Will be about $50 head or ca.t;a
This Will be followed BY another ship
ment this month Of over 400 head. 1T
Is expected that the line will send cut
three steamers a month loaded with cat
TIC 1t is understood that these stea n1cre
viii be controlled by the Johnston lire
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-13

The parlor suits, practical, attractive,
elegant al OF us have seen and recos-
nlzed this type Of furniture in any homo.
Humble or grand it is defined by its
perfect harmony and abates none Of it's
proper dignity because it was secured
for our big sale at very small cost.
These quotations will thrill your inter-
est II You are sagacious and frugal.
Five piece par!or suits highly polished,
mahogany finish birch. spring seat end
edge, covered With silk tapestry in your
choice Of colers, worth $45. Sale price
$35. -
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-13

japanese mattings. One hundrded
rolls in fancy carpet patterns, $50 warp,
full 40 yards wide, worth $50 per roll,
sale price $12 per roll. Good bed room
mating 40 warp, white, worth s12 per
roll, sale price, $3.50.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-13
A Combination

Of circumstances has placed us in a
position 70 offer some improved and
unimproved city property, also two
good farms at prices that tempt the
most conservative. See us to-day. Both
Phones No 325
The Roads Real Estate, Loan G. Insu-
rance Company.
E. M. PETERSON. Manager.