davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-06-11

This cure for drunkenness has shed ra-
dance into thousands of hitherto desolate
firesides. 1t does its work SO silently and
surely that while the devoted wife, sister,
or daughter looks on, the drunkard is re-
claimed even against his will and without
his knowledge or cooperation. The dis
coverer of this grand remedy, Dr. Haines,
will send sample of the remedy free to
all who will write for it. Enough OF the
remedy is mailed free TO show how It is
used in tea, coffee, or food, and that it
will cure the dreaded habit quietly and
permanently. Send your name and address
to Dr. ]. W. Haines, 621 Glenn Building.
Cincinnati. o.. and he will mail free
sample Of the remedy to you. securely
sealed in "a plain wrapper. also full direc-
tions how to use it, books and testimonials
from hundreds who have been cured, and
everything needed to aid you in saving
those near and dear to you from life of
degradation and ultimate poverty and dis
grace
Who can doubt that there is a cure for
drunkenness when we have such an elo-
quent and emphatic statement from Mrs.
Katie Lynch, 329 Ellis Street, San Fran
cisco, Cal, she says: MY husband was a
hard drinker. There never was a doubt
The times., 1899-06-11
STARTER cH1NN CRITICISED.
Heavily Backed Horses Left MT tn,
Post Mt Latonfa.

Post Mt Latonfa.
Cincinnati, June 10-The heavy rain of
last night made the going bad at Latonia
today, and. doubtless, kept to only fair
proportions what would have otherwise,
with the attractive card, been a large at
tendance. In the first race, five OF the
twelve entries scratched and three of the
rest. Rubel, the favorite; Finem Repice
second choice. and Ethel Davis. were left
at the post by Starter Morgan Chinn. Much
feeling was manifested by the spectators
and crowd gathered at the judges stand
after the race, evidently expecting that the
race would be ordered run over. Nothing
was done by the judges. although 1t is
claimed the management will secure new
starter soon. Chinn's explanation is that
Hughes. the Jockey on Rubel, pulled up
before the others quickly. compelling them
TO stop. Hughes denies this. The crowd
at the stand was in a very surly mood but
no violent demonstration resulted. The
scratching of John Bright in the Hotel
Handicap, on account of the heavy track.
disappointed many. T. C. McDowells S
Spirituelle, by Spokane-N Nirka, won all the
way rather handily. Summary:
First race-Six and one-half furlongs.
Frank Wagner, to 1, won; Assassin Sec
ond, Nellorine third. Time. 1:2s.
Second race-Five and one-half furlongs.
Lieutenant Gibson, 4 to /, won; John
Yerkes second, Barney F. third. Time,
Iii IA.
Third race-One mile. Fatherland. 1-2
to !, won; yictorine second, Richardson
third. Time, / AS 1-2.
Fourth race-One and one-sixteenth
miles. Spirituelle, to 5, won; Batten
second, Samovar third. Time, 1:49 3-4.
Fifth race-Six and one-half furlongs.
Bon Jour, to l, won; Coriolis second,
jamie Clay third. Time, 1:25.
Sixth race-One mile. Monadour, l to 2,
won; Kunia second, The Elector third.
Time 1:44.
The times., 1899-06-11
TIGERS TURN THE TABLES.
Yale Defeated by Princeton in
WeIl-PIayed Game.

Princeton, n. j., June 10.-The Tigers
turned the tables on Old Eli at Osborn
Field this afternoon and third game is
now necessary to decide the champion
baseball series between the two university
teams. The game was the most exciting
that has taken place at Princeton this
year. For six innings neither team scored
and only one base runner reached third
base. Then Yale got away with start
of two runs and the Princeton bleacheries
were glum. But in their half OF the sew
enth the Tigers evened things up generally
by scoring four runs. This gave Princeton
a lead, which the visitors were not able TO
overcome. There was a typical college
crowd of at least 5000 persons inside the
enclosure when the game was called. The
score.
The times., 1899-06-11
INTERNATIONAL FIELD GAMES.
The Probable Makeup of the Har-
vard-YnIe Team.


Cambridge, Mass, June 10.-Captain
Roche, of the Harvard track team. today
announced that Oxford and Cambridges
challenge to Harvard and Yale had been
definitely accepted, and that the formal ac-
ceptance had been mailed at once to the
other side by the joint committee of grad
yates. The captain was not inclined to
make the articles public, saying that he did
not have copy and even if he had would
not be at liberty to give them out until
they were received upon the other side.
He said, however that the nine events first
proposed by the Britishers would be con-
tested. They are: The 100 yard dash.
quarter mile, half mile run, mile run,
three mile run, broad jump, high jump.
16-pound hammer throw, and the high
hurdles. Captain Roche also said that the
date OF the games had been chenged from
July Is to July %. Whether this would
make any difference In the departure of the
team Captain Roche could not say, as his
plans have not been made. All arrange
ments for the trip are yet subject to the
deliberations of the graduate committee,
which has the matter In hand. 1t is under
stood, however. that the Harvard track
men will go to the training table on Mon
day, but that no real work will be done
uHIlI tue CLOSE Ol tue eHdinlHdllOH peFlou.
While nothing definite has been decided as
to the team, it is likely that Quinlan, in
the 100-yard dash; Burke, IN the quarter
mile; DAILY. and Nickerson. if he gets off
probation, If not Morse. in the broad
jump; Rice and Roche, in the high jump;
Fox in the high hurdles, and Brown and
Boal in the hammer. will be the Harvard
men. .-,
If Nickerson, who won the broad jump
with % feet 10 inches in the Yale dual
games in '9S, can join the team, the broad
jump should be Americas without ques-
ton. Burke is also likely, to run the half
mile. leaving the 440 to Boardman and
Fisher, of Yale. r., .--,,
The times., 1899-06-11
CAPTAIN JACK IN THE Tolls.
Locked Up for Failure to Pay Hack
Hire.

Hire.
A. b. Jack, who styles himself captain
and who claims to be twenty-three years
old. was arrested and detained at No. /
station yesterday evening on a charge of
refusing to pay hack hire. The charge
was preferred by George Pendlecloth. who
drives hack, and the amount involved
according to Pendleton, was s6. 1t ap-
pears that Captain" Jack. in COMPANY
with a male companion and two actresses.
took trip to Cabin John Bridge in PEN
dleton's hack. The party spent some time
at the resort, and, according to Captain"
Jack, considerable money. When they re-
turned to the city Jack was unable to pay
| the hack bill and was driven to the sta
ton
Captain" Jack, who is a smooth-faeed
boy, apparently about nineteen years OF
age, claims to have a clientele which in
cludes such well known army officers as
Generals Shafter, Wood. and Hawley. He
claims to have been in Cuba during the
recent war with Spain and to have held a
commission in the Cuban army. Further
more, he states that he was a volunteer
staff officer and interpreter with General
Shafter at later date. He stated that he
was discharged from the United States
Army in Cuba and is now seeking a COM
mission as second lieutenant to go to the
Philippines. The commission, he claims.
will be issued Monday
Captain" Jack assumed a very inpor-
tant air when arrested and talked in a
lofty yet mysterious way about the GEN
eral. He secured the services of a colored
youth and sent him with a note 10 the
house of General HawIey, remarking that
the general would certainly see him
through. The messenger returned with the
answer that the general was not at home.
Jack claimed that matters would be ad-
justed when the general returned home
and received his message In support of
received word from Mrs. Hawley to the
effect that he was not to become dis
tressed as matters would be settled
Captain" Jack claimed that he knew
several newspaper men in this city, and
mentioned their names. saying they were
all good friends Of his and would help him
out of his slight embarrassment if they
knew of 1t. The newspaper men were seen
and questioned regarding Jack and ad-
mitted that they had slight acquaintance
with him. They further stated that the
youthful alleged captain had induced them
TO part with sums OF money and had never
made any returns. He had represented
himself as able to repay the money and
was loathe to have to resort to borrowing
it, only that circumstances were such that
necessity compelled him to do So Jack
is glib tongued and like many youths of
his age possessed with an exaggerated
idea of the gullibility of his fellow-men
and of his own importance
AT late hour last night Captain" Jack
had failed to secure his release.
The times., 1899-06-11
Meadow.horpe vim the Stake.

ST. Louis, June 10.4Co6l weather and
half holiday brought out good attend
ance at the races this afternoon. The
track was heavy Betting was lively.
Meadowthorpe captured the stake event
from DR.. Shepard in beautiful finish.
Summaries:
First race-one mile. Wilson, to s.
won; Truxillo second, Official third. Time,
1:4s l2.
Second race-Five furlongs. Aberdale, 6
TO 8, won: Chickamauga second, Ned Den
mis- third. Time. 1907.
Third race-0ne and one-half miles.
Montedonica, TO 5, won; Sadie Levy sec
ond. Demosthenes third. Time, 2:5l "a.
Fourth race-Six furlongs. Richard J.,
. to l. won; Dave Waldo second, Apple
Jack third Time, 1:19 Ia.
Fifth race-One mile. Meadowthorpe, IL
to 5. won: DR.. Shepard. second, lie jose
phine third Time, 1:49.
Sixth race-Six and one-half furlongs.
Jerry Hunt, to 5, won; Sam Lazarus,
Esq. second, Trellebon third. Time, 1:2s.
Seventh race--One mile. Chancery, to
5, won; Uhler second, Florissant third.
Time, 1:51 1-2.
The times., 1899-06-11
RAIN PREVENTS A GAME.
Peryersity OF the Elements Inter.
feres With the District League

Rain prevented the game between the
American Athletic and City Postofice
teams of the District League from taking
place at National Park yesterday after
noon. The perversity of the elements has
organization. but it is hoped that Jupiter
Pluvius Will grow more conciliatory and
allow some of the games to take place
The opening day was marred by the
weather and many people stayed away from
the park, believing that the game would
be postponed.
Nearly all the players are fast getting
m trim and some interesting exhibitions
may be anticipated. The Eastern Athletic
The times., 1899-06-11
Arrested and Released.

Hume H. West, twenty-five years old.
was arrested yesterday by Detectives Wee
don and Horne on a charge of false pre-
tences, preferred by E. Van Horn, whom,
it is claimed, alleges that West passed on
him an alleged worthless check. 1t is said
that this was one OF two or three similar
transactions with other persons West
was released later after settlement had
been effected with Mr.. Van Horn. IL was
stated that a wealthy Detroit relative OF
West had paved the amount said to have
been obtained on the check passed on Van
Horn. West was formerly member of a
volunteer regiment, and served in the re-
cent war with Spain as private in the
United States Army.
The times., 1899-06-11
Tobacco Cure

A new remedy has been discovered that is
odorless and fasteles. be mixed with coffee or
food and when taun into the system man can
not use tobacco II any form. II viii cure even
the contrmed cigarette fend and is God-ssnd
70 mothers ys.o have growing boys addicted to
the smoking Of cigarettes free trial package
Of the remedy viii be mailed prepaid upon appii-
cation 70 Rogers Drug & Chemical Co, 1855 Fifth
and Race Sta, Cincinnati, Ohio. This win help
any woman To- solve the problem Q; curing her
husband, son, or brother Of habit that under
mineS The health leaving the body susceptible 10
numerous lingering and dangerous diseases.
The times., 1899-06-11

Three-base hits-Ksfr, Sullivan. Two-base hit
Wear. Sacrifice hits-Bedford, Hillebrand, Nc
Gibbon. Double plays-Wesr and Waddeil. Stolen
bases-Suter, Hutchinson, Waddell. Struck out
BY Hillebrand, Il by Robertson, 2. Bases on
baIIs-Of Hillebrand. /; of Robertson, !. Balk-
Robertson. Hit by piteher-Ksfr, Harrison, Sui
hyan. First base by errors-Princeton, 2; Yale,
g Left on basss-Prinoston. 8; Yale. 6. Wild
pitchcs-Hillehrand, /; Robertson, !. Passed ball
Sullivan Umpire--La,ham. Time of game-l
hour and 50 minutes.
The times., 1899-06-11

firSt base errors-Boston, Z; New York, !
Left on bases-Boston. l3; New York G. Stolen
Double plsy-Hartman and Warner. First base
on balls-of Doheny, :; of KiIlen. 2 Struck
out-By Doheny. 8: by Killen, 2. Hit by pitehet
-Grady, Warner, stahl Collins Passed balls
Clark, l; Warner, l. Umpires-Lynch and Con
molly. Attendanee-3,00o. Time of game hours
and Il minutes
The times., 1899-06-11
Cburred Win LARCENY.

Detectives Weldon and Horne arrested
and locked up at No. station last night
Ida Stewart, a seamstress twenty
years old, on charge OF petit larceny. The
complainant appears as Mary Culver and
it is alleged that the Stewart woman stole
from her a watch, The Stewart woman
will be arraigned in court tomorrow morn
ing. iaa.5t.-Aus -sf5 I4t.
The times., 1899-06-11
The CoIoncIs Given Another Shov,
Down the Pennant Iaoder.

Pittsburg, June 16.-Pittsburg won two
games from Louisville today. Tannehill
was very effective in the first and with
fair fielding would have scored shut-out,
as Douisville's only tun was the result of
one hit and two errors. In the second
game Lever. who was hit hard in the
opening inning. allowed only one run af-
ter that round. Philippi was in good form,
but Pittsburg's hits were timely and their
value increased by clever base-running.
The Score:
The times., 1899-06-11
THE ST. LoUIsANs SHUT OUT.
The Indians secure Only Four Hits
on Culiahan's Pitching.

Chicago. June 10. Callahan pitched
one of the greatest games of ball on record
this afternoon and ST. Louis suffered a
shut-out The Rough Riders gave Gala
han superb support. In the first half the
home team could do nothing with Young's
curves. but in the last three innings the
men batted the ball hard and, aided by
scme amateurish errors of the visitors,
clinched their hold on the game. Attend
ance. 5000. The score:
The times., 1899-06-11
The GaIInudet Game. Postponed.

The game between the teams of the
Gallaudet and Maryland Agricultural col
leges, which was to have been played on
Georgetown Field yesterday morning, was
postponed on account of rain. The two
clubs are tied for first place in the col
legiate association. and yesterdays was to
have been the final contest. ,A.date, for the
match will be arranged later.
The times., 1899-06-11
A Dead Infant Found.

A badly decomposed body of a white in
fant was found on n lot at the corner OF
Second Street and Florida Avenue north
west yesterday evening by John Hass, Of
1SS r Street northwest. The police OF the
Eighth precinct were notified and the body
removed to the morgue. Sa-- :
The times., 1899-06-11

Home run-Gillender ThTee-base hit-Dibblee.
Two-base hits-Fitz, F1avelle. Stolen bases-Sears,
Dibblee. Clark, Hayden. Bases balls-By Fitz,
2; by Brown, 3. Struck out-By Fitz, IL; by
Brown, Q. Hit by pitcher-Hayden, Huston.
Double piays-Collier TO Offender; Huston to
Flavelle; Reid to Hanghton. Wild pitch-Fitz
Passed ball-Reid. UTnpire-Toby Lyons. Time
OF game-2 hours and minutes.
The times., 1899-06-11
Excitement mt Paris.

All eyes in France directed toward Paris
today, and, although everything possible has
been done 10 prevent an outbreak. II is feared
that the races will not pass off without some
untoward incidents. The excitability OF the
French people would be much lessened if they
changed the national beverage. A good brand
of rye whisky. such Tharp's Pure Berkeley,
whisky manufactured, has soothing effect ON
the nerves, and taken in reasonable quantities it
is extremely beneficial to anyone OF a nervous
temperament. The real i'Berkeleg" only
be bought at sl2 Street Full pint bottles for
so cents. saa- ..L .-4ils., ..al.,f
The times., 1899-06-11

First tase by errors-C1ioago, 5; ST. Louis, .
Left on hases-Chicago, S; St Louis. 5. Bases on
bslls-oh Callahan. 2 Struck out-By Callahan
i: by Young. I. Three-hase hit-Mertes Two
base hit-Heidrick. Sacrifice hit-Wolyerton
Stolen base-wolvcrton. Double plays-DeMont-
reyille. Mccormick and Everitt: Green. Gala
han. and Evcritt; Blake and o'COnnor. Umpires
The times., 1899-06-11
PFTTsBVRG.

Stolen .base-woods TNyo-basc hits-Willisms,
Tannehill, Mccarthy, Schriver. Three-base hit
W. Clark. Sacrifice hits-Dexter, Ely. Struck
out-By Tannehill. 5; by Woods, l. Bases on
balls-of TannehilI 8; of Woods, 2. Umpires-
Kittridge and Gardiner. Attendance, 900 Time
Of game-l hour and 45 minutes
The times., 1899-06-11
HARVARD DEFEATS PENN.
Pitcher Fitz Wins His own Game
with n Tyvo-Bagger.

Cambridge. Mass. June 10.-Harvard
beat "old Penn" here today in loosely
played but interesting contest. The result
was in doubt until Pitcher Fitz won his
own game by lining out a two-base hit
and scoring Dibblee, who had Just made
three bagger The score:
The times., 1899-06-11

hit-MeCarthy. Struck out-By Lever, 5; by
Philippi, 2. Bases on balls-of Lever, /; off
Philippi, 2. Wild pitch-Philippi. Umpire
Gafiney. AttendaBee--3,s 500. Time OF game-2
hours and 10 minutes.
The times., 1899-06-11
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Boston. 3; New York. 4.
PIttsburg, q; Louisville, 4.
PittsburE- 3; Louisville. A.
Chicngo, 4; St. Louis, o.
The times., 1899-06-11
Strictkrres.:::::::: s: :::s :s::s s:::Si 81. ].

Dr. csrt.rs c1Exs0LvEsT Eser4.s viii eisioere zifet
and ursihr STRUCTURE is Is Gays. Bopses
salrt Il sts bosFs eurirs .ks sleep Cures Gles
sss E=lArsS9 frss;sse- galcatle tfraiss ffre.
ST. JAMES ASSN. Dept. Al, BOND HILL. 0.
ieae-s2t-su
The times., 1899-06-11
BOSTON BEATS NEW YORK.
Ehe Champions Get Only Four Hits
But Win on Errors

New York, June 10.-Although Doheny
was wild in the sixth and ninth innings,
with proper support the Bostons would
have been shut out Wilson's four funbles
Gid not figure in any of the tallies. The
The times., 1899-06-11
PITTsBURG WINS TWO.

-swsrtsreed and Warner Time of game-l hour
and 80 minutes
The times., 1899-06-11

Drink Heurich's AseTzen or Senate Beer, il you
desire to increase your strength 1t will give you
muscles of iron and nerves of steel Fora case
c, Heurich's phone 634. Arlington Bottling Co.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-07
THEIR TROUBLES OVER.
Tn. i!Fh'te and Negro olls ,"r-Tn+n Set. 9
Thesr DOthcntsies.

As announced III the Daily Press sew
cral days aSn. iIhc trouble between the
white and negro onsshoremcn Will
soon be settled. IN fact. it may bt.
Said 10 have already been settled. for
the two factions have &erecd !ron u
method Of solving their difficulties in
the manner predicted the other day.
IN other words the negro lcngshorc-
men have consented to the proposition
- the white lonSShGremcn in the mat
ter Of the latter obtaining a charter.
a committee from bnln factions held
q joint meeting yesterday and reached
this agreement. The charter, which
the white lOngshorcmcn Viii obtain,
however. will he conditional. The con-
Terence was a secret 1nc and what
this condition is was not made public.
AT the same time, ii is not difficult to
guess. In fact. it may be stated With
reasonable certainty that it limits the
membership Of tn" white organization
Just what the limit is, Of course, is not
absolutely known, bu, il is believed 70
DC iiiiy. This is the basis upon which
operations We're conducted at the
meeting of the ether night.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-07
THE LAUNCHING TODAY.
ALL ARRANGEMENT MAIDS FOR THE
NOTABLE ETE<T
FL Cil VIII On ON she WAYS abI,nt IO:lJ
O'clock. Proud ut HIS DIS
faction. Notes.


~ "i INC arrangements Tor tn.
launching OF the steamship Ell cid co;.
Inc Morgan, inc 1,,ve ban, ncrf.n+a,1
,,i,,.
"''u 'po"t lV'A' o CLOCK TINS
morning the fourth ana last big freight
az for mis- ,i,,. vill 81, oye.ho.ri7
Miss Jessie. Fra l,.,n,s nf E.rnnl.,,,
will ch,js1.n +, Gid ~ she starts dnvn
The WAYS
White the interest in this launching,
has not bean as great ne oth.T sin;i,,.
events this v.ar If is ,,ro,n,,1, mar >
fair sized GROVE, win re nr.snnt ~.
last launching at the ward was - J,1nn
wncn the steamship ri Ria ana ,hn i'll.
FL Amigo went overheard
| Following the custom. the ward viii
be thrown open TO the pubic. 10
| c!ay in order t ,.;v. II, 10, 1os;,,
..ncri,n, ,,is;.,,, 81 ~ ,,,',.,'
,,nitv ~ ,r;,,,n,.,. ~, ,,, 49,. -
Ar s.sn ocln,I ~, 90 s. - ~ rs,
street yi,l ~. 1l,ro,vn S,,,a., ana ~ ,,,,i,
H., yin ~ ,ai,,it.ai ,t 49, 49,. ~ ~
,,,nSn li.,.a,,,frr,, ~. ,',' e.,t,e , 81.
lnrn ,,snl E,,t' ], n.,. ,,,,;d.,:7 -, 49,
! IA ,1hn,. .,,n ,,,,,,,.,; -r,,; ~
ira,,c,. L. ;,,1n,.. .,,,l,- .,,n,., ~ 40;
v,rII n,i.v '''e
! Aiis. ,Irssi. I.r,,.,,. II, ,,;,., ~
sol arrived in Ne ~, ,a,o,1
frn,,, n,,,l,lr s.hn >,;',
~ III, ~ ~, -, ',,., ~
r :: 1,,.,,,.,,,,, III i,,,, =. 80 ~ >.
p.I,., III. - ~ .'','..tS NSi!l -
1I,,,.,,t,.,. ~ liz ,.i,, - VIZ 80"
uin, ,v,,ar III. ,,,,,;,o ;,,
-. 10 rms N''i
iii hn INN, 49,, t t;, ''e ''u'iei'li's
MIX. - .'.'. l,''l',.
,,.;,, IL, ,,;.: 49, =. In'cii 'iie oll''
,,,rn. -, 49,, ,,,,,n,'; w ''i''.,I-
in,,,n, rn, ~, 80 ,e''i - ~. -
49,, j; ~. 1., ny " Wy "'te's 'i
l., "a ,,i1I w. a.,
.bi,,.,rI ,i, 49,. ~ q. -: = ny
he work nf 1inishinu a, ,,iIi .,'na
~ $40, 80, ~, 7 -; ~. ~. ~
pROJ7D on HIS J,Ic7,J >rt.,rrr,>-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-07
MAD DOG SCARE.
n Vicious AND Suspicious Looking Canine
Killed at the Elevator.

-About O'Clock yesterday mornings
the cro"d at the depot waiting to take
the train were agtated ~ Il vcrit;Iblc
nla'i dog scare" a canine, frOl!ling at
the mclth and looking vi4ousy ugly,
made his appearance on the platform.
Some one identified the animal as ene
which had bitten number of people,
and forthwith, there was {. mild panic.
The dog was chased off the platform
and down the road toward the piers.
He was eventually killed by one or the
elevator employees.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-07
Pianos Tuned BY Factory Tuner
ffGff iaE7OS
OF BALTIMORE, MD.
{ Esta blished in 1929

Are furnished in San Domingo
Mahogany. Rosewood, Buried Walnut
and fancy hard wood cases. Every
piano contains their patent action re,,u-
lator. by which device ali lost motion is
prevented when using the pedals, IN
Improvement that appeals to the fire
taste of every student OF the piano
1t is found in no other make. Why rot
get the best Some of the finest artists
in Norfolk, Hampton and Newpcr.
News give US their hearty recommended
ton. j. ELLIS COOKE. 124 Goth street,
NEWPORT News. New Phone &Jl
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-07
WANT INSURANCE?

If you do make US a visit. We are
agents for the Mutual Life Insurance
Company Of New York, the largest Life
Insurance Company in the world and
can offer you a contract that is liberal
and fair. We are also agents for the
United Fire Insurance Company, whose
assets are $5,000,000.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-07

On With the battle! The Old Reliable
i|urniturc House dctics competition in
prices Of similar goods. Pest yourself
aud then sec j. \. BUXTON g. co.
10-G-2t.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-07
Want a House :?

If you do call on us in person or by
telephone. We have for rent several
nsw and nicely situated residences with
all modern improvements which we can
rent reasonably.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-07
Good Eaiue for the Money.

Two beautiful lots on Oak avenue. be-
tween TWenty-fourth and Twenty fifth
streets. for $500. This is exactly Sl0C
less than The market price. IF you buy
now IT Will be just like picking up q
hundred dollars in the street CottrelI
Real Estate Co II
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-07

F'njr flrsi-c!aSs cleaning fycinS ana
erfpajring go ~ Virginia bye Works.
aio5 Washington avenue. Bell Phone.
Ill Established 1895. 10-3- 4
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-07

q very complete line Or watches.
Eight prices. Sprague, Jcweller, 2GO5
Washington avenue. 1T
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-07

Headquarters for parlor suites
couchcs and Lounges. J. \. BUXTON
y W. l0-G-2t.