davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-15

in the basement is preparing TO make
room for toys-and that means some
special price cuts. It's more IMAM
worth your while To pay 1t VISIT
g. and liquor, Dresden Sauce Potts.
regular value l5C.. Tor ijt.
Ex,ra-larze size Turkey or ROASTING
, ana 9-ouart coffee and Tea-Pots. &c.
Large Square Bate bread Pans. loc'
4-quart Deep Pudding Pans. Zoe.
ll-auart Lons-Handle Sauce-Pans, Ssc'
4-euari farna. or RICE Boilers, regular
price soc. for lje.
Iarec-sizo Blue and White Wash
Basins PC
Iarge-size cake Moulds. lac
Bowls and Footed Pitchers. Soc
2-uuart Stcwiug Kettles, &c
Launri Covered Grarite Buckets, &c.
2-ouart Coffce Boilers l0c
4 Department Dinner Kettles. &c.
6-auart lonq Handle Sduce Pots, With
covers, Zoe.
t3-inch Embossed Waters o.
Nedmm-size Tca-kettlcs. i0c
Black Japan Coal Hods. size Is, extra
heavy. lNc.
saDanned Long-Handle Coal shovels,
lgc
Fxtra-Length Polished Pokers. To-.
Mcdium-size Bird Cages, complete for
l9c
iron. Nicoly-Decorated Fire Sets ard
Stands. CSC.
Wrought-lron Umbrella Stands. with
brass pans N3.
Heavy Nickei-pIated Choiind Dishes. on
wrouuht iron s,ands, newest patent Idmps,
regular So one, Tor $40.
Brass Fivc-Ocock Teas mounted on
brass stands yleS
Crumb Tray and SCrdpefs, 59c 'eiue'
for lir.
Double Nickle Baking Dishes sc.
value. for o..
Hardwood aniie EoNcs, SOC VoIue, for
25c.
Medium-size Coffee Mills none better.
lge.
a-Prong Nickel Towel Racks. i0c.
2-Ho'c Nolse-rr1ps 1,
Polishcd-Uaudlo Meat C'esyor-. o..
Coat U0ot- Jan3nnol Zoe dozen.
llousehoid Giueine Pots 2"c.
Z-slriig Rrooms, &c.
Nickel Piafcd Cake Turner's. DC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-15
The China Store

I'm the basement opens tomorrow.
Upwards Of nearly 80 crates of me
latest importations-or that were
placed carly last winter in England,
France and Germany for shipment
this fall.
IOO-piece Thin Chino Imported Dinner
SETS, in p.nk and green decoration,
VITA 10 inch meat dish and large soup
iureen. would De cheap at $40, Tor
So 90.
liz piece T.. a r.. B1otc English Dh-
nor SETS. tmerlld and Gold ffoiu
Decoration. with cN,rt-Iafse SOUP
Turcen. AN footed dishes. regular
value. Sifso Tor NeJ1
100 piece Austrian China Dinner Sets.
Lavender co., Pink decoration. rev
shape cups very thiu regular price,
800. for $40.
iO-pieCe roll bowl, large pitcher. iioral
decoration, gold lined or stippled,
regular price Sf.9S. Ter $500.
10-piece Green and RlueToHet sets.
undcrglazrd decorations. Gold-lincd
regular price $3.50 ,er 50 49,
12-piece Supn,cd Gold Undersigned
decoration. large iar oval bowl cn-
tircly new shape regular price SOD
LOr S39,.
Colo Bend Soaaopcd fdge Plates, &C.
French Gina Smoking Sets. containing
tray and pieces, and Pink decotd-
ton. regular price $50 for 81
Red Blue Pink and Gold Cusp'dorcs.
lJc.
Thin OXIDE Shape Cups ard SdUcerss
regular 81. 80 value, Tor Csc. dozen.
White China Egg Cups with handles,
regular price. Sl-5 Tor Gc % dozen.
Porcelain Dinner and Soup Plates. g..
each
Decorated Poke Meat Plates. Oatmeal
Saucers. in bow-lrot decoration, &C..
each.
Large Gold-Llued Decorated Salad or
Vegetables Dishes Boz Green. spray.
or F0rgeLNe-N0t Patterns. regular
price l3. ~ ana a,c choice 3D. j. and
l9c
10 and Pinch Meat Dishes same deco
ration as above. regular price. -
and &C., choice iec
Dresden Decorated Thin China cups
and Saucers. regular $50 dozen
value for o.. pair.
Cot pattern Cologne Bottles, three diff
ferent patterns, Zoe,
Imitation Star Cut Pickle Dishes &C..
Large-size Celery Trays or stands l5c.
Newest-Cut Fruit Bowls. &c.
Oatmeal Sets cut patterns ljc.
S-inch Bouquet Holders, g..
Cm-BottOm Water Tumblers, I l-2C each.
Decorated Imported Glass Water-sets.
1Jc.
Hotel Gobets. soc dozen
Halt-Gallon Water Pitchers, newest
cut, Zoe.
PdrIor lamps, with decorated l0.inoh
globes, fancy brass feet, s. value, for
SL95.
Blue Green and Pink Reading Lamps.
soc.
Pink ana White Squat-ShaDed BAN
Quet Lamps with 10-inch globes.
'rou-fo8tcd. good burners for g. 30.
lockwood New Decorated Scroll
Lamp with Rochester burners. So
Kitchen Lamps, with rehectors, COM
plete, fjo.
Etched Hall Lamps, brass trimmed
complete. sSc.
I0-inCh Green Tinted, floral Decorated
A a,,n Gfohae faa - Naiua foe 60r
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-15
l0-inch Green Tinted, floral Decorated
amp Globes, the 81 value, for 69C.
A Sale of Mattings

i'll October is unusual, as most
stores are busy closing out their
summer stock of Mattings. We,
however, made a most advanta.
geous purchase, of which we will
make short work, as the prices
are extraordinarily low.
Nearly 100 rolls OF the $50, and 75c
Carpet Pattern Mattinss. comprising
Reds. Blues and Greens. are to be
sold for 3l-c yard.
Nearly 900 rolls of the heavy grades OF
4c. and pc Mating some close
weaves ana checks; Natunss that
weigh 80 TO 100 pounds 10 the roll Of
40 Yards. for $3.50. which We will not
cut but the cost OF the roll Will be
no more than Is yards Of ordinary
Mating
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-15

There is much comfort and luxury
in these Norris Chairs. We made a
large contract that allows Us to offer
these chairs at the lowest prices ever
known
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-15
New Millinery.

There IS a con-
slant addition 10 the
Pattern Hats here,
as our connection
with importers brings
to rs weekly the
latest arrivals from
foreign centres. The
great Succ e ; 5 Of
Meyers Millinery IS
the fact that with all
its elegance and style
the costs are modes
rate. Pro IN / II c ut
among this week :
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-15

trate why we control the major
portion of White Iron Beds that
are sold in Richmond.
At s3.GJ-Iron Beds. the exact style Of
this picture, whilst at Sj.95 you can
buy q bed with brass rods head and
fOOt-the foot rod being curYed-such
as usually sell at $50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-15

The Chairs are about
the exact style Of
this picture. with
cu HONS complete
Mahogany finish.
$3.50 and Solid Oak.
Golden finish. s. 29 .
in either hnish.
with N . C. Is % u
Leather Cushion.
SAP. Such Chairs
n a We heretofore
never been offered
under $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-15
The Extraordinary Sales
NozU Occurring Here.
Street Music Priced.

We sell any piece Of music pub
Iished 40 exactly half of its published
price. So you can order any piece
YOU want wiki this assurance. Also
many special purchases which we
ore enabled TO sell for less than half
price.
Prices az instructors-
E.ralls. paper bound, zoe.
HcHaks ci9th bound ,oc-
I,Ne-s cloth bound. 81.
Koh.srs paper bound. soc.
The Common sense instructors, for all
Instruments. Zoe
Manuscript Books. .Jc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-15

Lockers around
for Iron Beds re-
turn TO buy ours
50 often it has
become a subject
of widespread re-
marks, and these
two items illus
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-15

1 MS picture Illus
trates q Rocker
which we can fur
uish you with
leather seat pol
isned wood seat. or
illuminated s c a I .
FOR 81 a.. II is but
one OF II styles %
Rockers included IN
"A carload which
are now being sold
here among which
arc four other
great specials.
Tapestry UpiOlstcr-
ed Rockers. 81 ~.
Gather Upholstered
Rockers. SO 90
.Ow Back Rockers,
S3.2J.
Velour Upholstered
Rockers. s. %.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-15

4Nf Top hDtlu III
Morris Chairs has been reached .n
Solid Mahogany. hand carved, I'm re-
gal elegance, at $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-15
TO- piece roll bowl. large pitcher. floral
decoration, gold lined or stippied,
reguidF gricp S4.oS, Tor $500.

10-piece Green and RlueToHet Sets
lndcrg lazrd decorations. Gold -incd
regular price So 3D. tor 50 49,
12-piece Supn,cd Gold Undersigned
decoration. large jar. oval bowl cn-
tircly new shape. regular price SOD
LOr $50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-15
The Furniture News Grows
More Interesting Daily.

81 new Chamber Suits added to the
five carloads received last week.
$50 new Morris Easy Chairs.
30 new Fancy Rockers.
Imperial Cotton Felt Mattresses at
SSSS are among thc many things we
have TO tell OF to-day.
Don't think because we told you OF
five carloads OF Chamber SHIFTS we
had last week they have all been sold,
for such is not the case, but there IS
50 much saving for you over the fur
niture prices prevailing around town
that it is like learning a lesson ia
economy to look at these here.
Among the new ones is a specially
handsome Walnut Suit; the dresser
being Of large size with fancy shape
bovel French plate mirror. and the old
time massive carving on all three
pieces The manufacturers catalogue
speaks of this suit as specially line
suit for retailers 10 offer his custom
ers mt S125. Our methods of buying
and selling make Us offer them this
week ut $7L5O
At S375o-SoIid Walnut Chamber Suit,
with fuil-s.ze Dresser. Tennessee mar
bic to Dresser and WashstAu1. bevei-
plate mirror on Dresser and Wash
stand. daintily carved but very high-
IL polished. solid brass trimmings;
to-day at factory prices, the suit
would cost 500
Al S205e-GOlden Oak Chamber suit on
this style. with Cheval standing b
feet above Dresser, shaped fronts
and neat carving. We have been
told duplicates Of these suits are
placed at 1916
A. Sl0 % IL a Chamber Suit any furni-
ture man VIII tell you is a wonder
a the present day. They are Solid
OAK, band carvings shaped fronts
and the Dresser has a beveled French
pate mirror. These four Chamber
Suits are told OF 70 give YOU an idea
of our various prices. There are IN
other styles to select from.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-15

French Gina smoking Sets containing
tray and pieces, and Pink decotd-
ton. regular price $3.50 for 81.
lJc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-15
Smyrna Rugs


60,C30 inches, Sc.
txs0 inches. fringed. sLlo
Wilton Velvet Rugs 2sx60 inches.
irln2ed. 81 -
Japanese Rugs. carpet sizes, 9xl2 feet.
81
Complete stock OF Door Mats. wire,
rubber and cocoa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-29
ANOTHER WRECK


The second mishap took place at
Warrington. Passenger train No. 46,
which leaves this city at 1880 a. M,
was derailed at the above place, but
fortunately no person was hurt
When within 200 yards of the station
the engine left the track at switch
After riding the ties short distance
it turned over on its side against the
hill. Both engineer and fireman staid
at their posts and no doubt averted a
serious wreck.
The baggage car left the track and
was thrown over the bank through a
house occupied by B. & O. section
man named Phillips. The family at
the time were eating dinner and their
escape from death was miraculous.
Mrs. Phillips had her arm slightly cut
The house was elevated on posts
about ten feet. which were knocked
from under it. The household goods
were broken up and the nome present.
ed a bad spectacle. Traffic was de-
layed
Last night J. S. Stewart. who was
injured at Barrackville. was brought
to this city and taken to the North
Wheeling hospital. His injuries will
not prove fatal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-29

The dead body Of malls infant.
wrapped In mans shirt. was found
lying on the railroad above the old wa
ter works, between Sixth and Seventh
streets, yesterday morning about 10: 30
o'clock. The case was at once re-
ported to the police, who in turn noti-
fed Coroner Schultze, and according
to the latter's instructions, the remains
were taken to the undertaking estab-
lishment of White, Handley & Foster.
to be prepared for burial In the after
noon the body was viewed by the Cor
oner and a post norton examination
was held by Drs. Armbrecht and Me-
grail, who found that the child was
still-born. The left side of its head and
its left arm were very much discol-
ored. The shirt in which it was Sc
GREETED bore no marks and there is not
a single clue to work on in the case,
In speaking of the discovery, the
Coroner said: This makes five or six
cases of the kind, requiring my atten-
ton this year, and it is certainly an
outrage. / have suggested to the ply
sicians that the medical association
have the Legislature to pass law to
do away with mid-wives and to have
doctors to report all cases of obstetrics
to the proper authorities as soon as
possible"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-29
MOUNDSVILLE.

Miss Agnes Bisset arrived home last
evening from an extended visit to rel
atives near Warrington.
Charles Weaver, Jr., left yesterday
on business trip to eastern points.
Miss Julia Burley arrived home yes
terday from visit to relatives In
Brooke county.
Mr.. and Mrs. riend Cox arrived
home yesterday from a trip to Maya
"a Falls and other points in Canada.
Misses Pearl and Alice Criswell left
yesterday on a visit to Parkersburg
friends.
Major F. H. Baldwin, of the guard
force at the prison, is off duty on ac-
count Of sickness.
Wheeling Bakery Bread is the larg-
est loaf sold for cents. Your grocer
will get it for you.
Arthur G. Potter, manager of the
Gospel Trumpet Company, left yester-
day on business trip to the east.
l.. o. Jones and wife returned yes
terday to East Liverpool, o., after a
visit with relatives here.
Charles Evans is at Pittsburg seeing
the sights of the Smoky City.
Virgil McCluskey, of McMechen, was
here yesterday.
Mrs. Hanson Criswell visited Bell
aire friends yesterday.
Miss Eva Hall is still confined to her
home on account of sickness.
The Christian Endeavor Society OF
the Presbyterian church will give a so.
cial at the Court House yard this eve
ming. All are invited to attend.
Wheeling Bakery Bread is the larg-
est loaf sold for cents. Your grocer
will get it for you.
Sam Langdon, the negro arrested BY
Marshal Miller Sunday night, was Civ
en- a hearing in police court yesterday.
He plead guilty to being intoxicated
and was fined S. and costs.
The county court has a special SEES,
sion to-day for the purpose of transact
ing considerable miscellaneous busi-
ness.
The Huntington mcfwyp mfwyp dora
Peatherington's band of Bellalre.
will give concert at the camp grounds
this evening. A small admission will
be charged.
The pardon board meets in special
session tomorrow. There are many
&pplications - = considered
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-29

a Pair Of freight Trains Collide
Near BarracksvilIe.
TWO MEN KILLED AND THREE
INJURED FIFTEEN CARS
SMASHED-LOCOMOTIvE AND
BAGGAGE CAR LEAVE THE
TRACK NEAR MANNINGTON-A
SECTION MANS HOUSE DEMOLr
ISHED.

The Baltimore & Ohio had two ser
ious wrecks yesterday on the Fourth
division.
The first occurred near Barracksville
at 4:30 a. M, where two men were
almost instantly killed.
Freight No. 81 was in charge of En-
gineer James Crogan and FiremanM. D.
Poe. In the fireman's seat was Brake
man Charles Hill. The train was behind
time and had orders to meet the first
SO coming west at the above place.
The latter reached the point first and
was about to enter the switch when
No. "a crashed into it.
Fifteen empty cars were piled up in
the cut and traffic was delayed nearly
six hours.
The mishap was due to Engineer
Crogan falling asleep when, as he
claims, within half mile of Barracks
Vile. When he struck the freight
coming west the force of the coils
ion threw him out on the bank. Fire
man Poe was badly mangled, his head
being nearly several from the trunk.
Hill had his head bruised and his back
broken. He suffered much from inhal-
ing the steam. However, he lived
about Is minutes, but was not con-
scious during the time.
Wrecking trains were soon at the
scene, but it took nearly six hours to
clear the track. While doing this work
two section men named McCracken and
Miller had their arms broken while
working with the crane.
]. S. Stewart, whose home is at Lit
Teton, had his jaw and both legs
broken in the same mishap. All three
were caught by the car they were hoist
ing falling. They could not get out
of the way of the crane crank quickly
enough.
Passenger train No. 7, due in Wheel
ing at 500 a. M, was sent around by
way of Pittsburg, and train No. 5 ar
rived here about hours late.
The remains of both Hill and Poe
were taken to Fairmont, where they
were prepared for burial. Hill was
married, having one child. His home
was at McMechen. His remains arriv-
ed last night.
Poe is a new fireman on the road
and leaves wife. His home was in
Grafton. Engineer Crogan was seen
by a Register reporter and took all
the blame on himself. He went to
sleep at his post.
The wrecked cars were all empties
and were not badly mashed. Both To-
comotives were also in fair condition,
SO the financial loss will not be large.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-29
JOHN ZIMMERMAN

The wife Beaten, Arrested in This City,
Yesterday.
Yesterday officer Ritz arrested John
Zimerman, the wife beater, who lived
Just back of Aetnaville, on Main street,
and took him to the city hall to await
the action of the Belmont county au-
thorities, who were notified of the ar
rest.
1t will be remembered that this af-
fair occurred last Friday morning about
ten O'Clock, the woman being serious
ly injured, one of her arms and one
rib being broken, in addition to other
injuries, as was detailed in the Regis
ter. At the time Zimmerman was
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-29

~ MIC 1one IL the 1irsction
~ "a heelInE creek mines. but he
VA seRrs. e have crossed to this side o.
the river.
EIe refuses 10 return to the Ohiosid4
sof the river without requisition. be-
{ lieying that his nedghbors would do
him violence, but last evening SAID
that, perhaps, after a few days, when
the excitement blew over" he might
consent to return.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-29

It, is only at rare intervals that we
are prepared to offer fine upright
piano at a great bargain. Mr.. Frank
Hearne. who is about to leave thescity,
has placed his fine kranich & Bach with
us to dispose of as quickly as possible.
The piano is in perfect condition and
scan be seen at our warerooms, 1910
Market street. ON and after Monday,
August 2Sth.
F. w. BAUMERl co. I
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-29
Low Detroit Rates.

September 9th and 9TH the Cleveland.
Lorain and Wheeling railway will make
low round trip rates to Detroit, good
returning for several days. Particulars
AT city ticket office. corner Twelfth and
Market streets.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-29

Doctors Case & Donighy, Osteopa-
thists. no knife, no drugs. Handle dis
eases drugs do not reach. corner Main
and Tenth streets. Telephone No. 6S3.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-29

For sale, rent or lease the Exchange
Hotel, at Bellaire. Inquire of proprle-
tor, Emil Schmidt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-29

Business mems dinner daily at the
Grand Central Hotel Communication
tickets at reduced rates. Try US.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-29
.beelin9 Re9ister
$500 PANTS.

Special sale all w DOL Trowserings made up
on short Notice 100 Attractiy Patterns.
G. HESS a. SONS,
Fashionable Tailors
1921 and 1923 Market street
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-07-08
THE MUNICIPAL MIDDLE.
NEWTON THROWS NJ
LIGHT On SITUATION
VIII Doubtless Declare the Last Mc-ttng
of the Council Legal. Tire Con-
mis- foDcrship Fight.

So far as the naked eye can observe,
The atmosphere has not cleared, munic-
ipaHy speaking.
The arrival of commemorative At
torncy j. x. NJ Newton yesterday ar
tcrnoon after an absence Of several
days was expected to cudratc matters
TO some extent in connection With the
question Of the legality of the last
council meeting Mr.. Newton was not,
however, prepared to discuss the mat
ter and refused to be interviewed, sly
ing that he was unwilling to pass upon
matter of such grave Importance
without giving it the attention aud con-
sideration due it. He will probably adj
wise with President Powell, of the
council, some time prior to the date set
for the next meeting.
While MIR. Newton was unwilling to
indicate how he stood on the Guestio
there is reason to believe that he will
give his opinion to the effect that the
meeting was legal. This statement is
made for the reason that in ;tujourning
as it did the old council acted upon the
advice Of the commonwealth attor-
ncy.
The police commissioncrship fight is
of considerably more interest than the
question Of the legality Of the last
council meeting. for the latter can be
very easily settled. The other matter
docs not appear to be susceptible OF
such facilc solution, however
The question of What is going to be
done about it is the vital one Upon
this subject the commemorative attor-
ncy also refused to talk. Ffe has now
become, it would seem. the pivotal in
divlduality upon which the situation
swings This may not BE- the case but
it looks that way.
Something has got TO be done Who
is going TO 90 it, if not the com,non-
Wcalths attorney? There is Il legal
question involved and it devolvcs upon
him to see to its untangling.
What mir. Newton did do last night
was to express the hope that the mat
ter would be settled soon. 1t doesn't
look that way at all. Mr.. Robinson
firmly adheres to his opinion that he is
now 4 legal member Of the board ana
has Il perfect right to sit in it's councils.
He has declared that he would not
bulge from this position until driven
from it ny legal process. Who is goin.,
TO take the initiative ana what will il
be? Will it be in the shape of an in
Junction? If 50, who viii apply for it?
Gan the council properly do so? can
inc communicating attorney do SO by
himself: heretofore the mayor has
oeen the man who has applied Tor in
functions on behalf of the city: bur
this time the mayor will not apply. Flo
uocsn't believe the city is entitled Ia
any injunction or that there is any
question as to the legality oi MIR. Rob
lnSDn'S appointment
The hoard is called by Mr.. Wilson to
meet Wednesday night Mr. Robinson
VIII attend. Whether anybody else will
DC there is a question.
Ihc council will have its say about
the matter at the next meeting whcn
the mayors rc-apointmcnt of Mr. Rob-
inson will be presented. 1t is likely
that some of the remarks that win be
made upon the situation will be very
interesting.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-07-08

The university of Virginia. Of which
an advertisement appears in this issue
III the daily Press. appeals by it's his
tory, achlevcmcnts and it's Very nana
70 the loy;N support Of all true Virgin
lahs. 1t commends itself moreover, by
Placing Il liberal education. which the
times demand more than ever before in
reach Of those off even very limited
means by renlitting ali fees in tho
aca'Umic schools and making thos,. in
the professional departments as Low a.;
possible. 1t does even more than this.
for it puts in l'hc reach if the DESERVING
Il number of scholarships, fun inform,
ton Of which can be had bv addrcssinn
the chairman OF the faculty. Parents
who have sons TO educate should send
70 the University for full particulars
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-07-08
Church Services.

At the Washington Avenue Methodist
church, Rcv. Fl. w. Dunklcy will preach
at II =. NJ. and Rev. b. f. Lipscoln,,
at T.. M.
Rev. II. w. Dunklcy will preach at
Forty-fifth Street Methodist church at
S p. NJ.
Rcv. f. +. Lipsconrb Will speak at
the Young Mems Christian Association
at o'clock p. NJ, giving the second Of
the series of talks to young men. Sub
Ject. The Young, Man at Home"
INC Lhristadelphian Church meet at
a.h4i'ps' old hail over Klor's drugstore,
lWcnty-s sixth street and Washington
avenue, every Sunday at ii a. Nj.
At the Second Baptist church toner
row me pastor, Rev. 7. J. MacKay, D.
~ -, VIII preach IN the morning on
Excuse Not Reasons" and in tho oycn-
ing on Eel! From His Horse Called
of God and Saved"