davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-10-13
Bureaux chambres 35 SO Block, Sud.

indique papproche du jour, les
6toiles palissent, ct au pied de la
pointe St-Mathieu les roches COM
mencent a SO distinguer les unes
des autres; a un mile de terre le
silence est coupe par le bruit du
clapotis r6gulier que font en- na-
geant le quarter -ma1tre Legadec
ct le capitaine Yves.
D'abord lis avaient mage tous
deux de concert, puis Yves, moins
fort que lie marin, s'6tait 6puis6, ct
q chaque instant etait oblig6 de SO
reposer; alors lie Breton await force
celui qui lui tenait au ceur COM
me son enfant a s'appuyer sur lui.
"Appuyez-vous, allez, comman-
dant, j'ai assez de force pour deux."
Mais les forces le trahissent a
son tour; ext6nu6, c'est a peine 81
lie matelot garde assez de vigueur
pour soutenir Yves hors de Ieau.
Encore quelques minutes ct tous
deux Won't dispara1tre dams les bras
de cette grande cruelle; la mer.
De Kerlin juge la situation. -.
Seul, le matelot encore assez de
force pour arriver, mais s'ils s'obs-
tine a vouloir sauver son capitaine,
il p6rira victime de son d6voue-
ment. Alors brusquement: "Lega-
dec, tn es marie tel! tn as des en-
fants?--Oui, captain ne!- lis mont
que toi; il faut done que tn wives.
Sans moi tn te sauveras. Dis adieu
a ton capitaine, tn feras dire une
pour lui."
Brusquement, lachant Pappui
que lui offrait P6paule du quarter
ma1tre, il plongea, un remous. 80.
ct ce fut tout.
Vte H. de K6ratry.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-10-13

IL est 6tonnant que nos alma
bles confreres anglo-saxons n'aient
pas encore Gu l'ing6nieuse id6e de
faire retomber sur des matelots
franeais ou canadiens-francais la
responsabil1t6 des actes de sauva-
gerie commits a bord du Scots
man"
lis ont coutume d'etre plus ina
ginatifs. Mais Ga viendra peut etre
En- attendant, lis mont pas enco-
re trouv6 le moyen de faire des
h6ros des bandits engages a Liver
pool pour remplacer l'6quipage en-
greve du Scotsman"
L'Independant.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-10-13
leon XIII proclame hautement

Leon XIII proclame hautement
que, loin de r6pudier en- bloc les
progress accomplis dams les temps
presents, il veut accueillir toute
augmentation du patrimoine de la
science, toute generalization de la
prosp6rit6 publique. Mais la sage
autorit6 de pEglise est n6cessaire
atm que le progress serve eficace-
ment la cause du bien.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-10-13
EN- MER

Un craquement formidable went
de Sc faire entendre ct le troismats
qui tout a Pheure fendait majestu-
eusement la mer s'affaisse brus-
quement a tribord.
Tout le monde Sc pr6cipite sur
le pont; au milieu de la panique
generate le capitaine Yves de Ker-
lin, le revolver au poing, conserve
seul le calme. Impossible, il jette
des ordres brefs ct tout le monde
maintenant semble pret a ob6ir.
L'arme quill tient dams la main
nest pas un vain epouvantail ct
tous savent Yves de Kerlin capa-
bic de 8 el sefvir..~ -~--~--~-s,~ss-a-s.-,'.-.
Un beau gars cot Yves; il est
originaire des parages meme Oh
son batiment Went de s'6chouer;
la-bas au loin lon aperco1t le pha-
re de Saint-Mathieu, au pied du-
quel il jou6 81 souvent 6tant en-
FAINT.
Petit, un peu trapu, CONNIE tous
les Bretons, il a lmil p6tillant d'es-
prit; So figure anim6e semble dure
quand un sourire bienveillant ne
Went pas l'6clairer. Tres raide dams
son service, il est adore de ses
hommes.
Au moment Oh Yves, apres CO
craquement sinistre, paraft sur lie
pont p6quipage, sous les ordres du
second, nest d6ja plus ma1tre des
pasagers affoll6s, lis Sc pr6cipitent
! qui sur des bou6s, qui sur des ca
nots.
Kerlin bonditau milieu du grou-
pc qui cherche d descendre les en-
barcations hiss6es sur des palans:
"Le premier qui touche a ces ca
nots est un homme mort!' s'6crie-
til de sa voix de tonnerre.
"Que tout le monde SO range sur
CO cote let du geste il indique le
bord oppose a celui Oh s'incline lie
batiment), etque personne ne bou-
ge!'
Puts, a travers la mutt noire, on
entend lie grincement des poulies.
les appels, les coups de siMet. En-.
fiji les canots sont a la mer.
| Lentement le pont SO degarnit
le d6barquement est dificile pa1
suite de Ia houle constante en- ces
parages.
Les trois premieres embarca-
tions sont d6ja parties, il men res.
te plus qu'une, ballott6e par les
vagues a larriere du vaisseau quj
s'enfonce de plus en- plus.
| Deux ombres sont encore sur lie
pont, le capitaine ct son quarter.
ma1tre Legadec, un vieux Breton
lui aussi, ct qui WI grandir Yves
LIE livre de bord, la boussole, LES
instruments sont embarqu6s, et
Poeil humide, le capitaine dit un
dernier adieu q la vieille carcasse
qui depuis vingt ans Ia. ballot6
travers les mers.
! Mais, au moment Oh s'adressant
Au quarter -ma1tre il lui dit: Lega-
dec, embarque. Je dois gutter
mon bord le dernier," un paquet
de mer Went balayer le pont et
aveugler les deux marins; quand
lis peuvent rouvrir les yeux, toutes
les lumi6res sont 6teintes sur lie
navire; seul le mugissement des
vagues qui viennent SO briser con.
tre la coque trouble le silence de
mort. Les appels DIVES restent
sans reponse.
A force de fouiller Pobscurit6, il
apercoit la-bas au loin un point
noir; c'est le canot don't lamarre
ma pu r6sister au choc de ce pa
quet de mer.
La-bas, au confn dela mer ct dr
ciel, une legere tache blanchatrt
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-10-13
EUROPE.

Sc en- 1924 montrait une population
de Is millions DANES. En- 1927 Get
! te population s'6tait accrue a l29,.
100000.
-Quatre nouveaux cas- de peste
bubonique ct un d6ces cause pa1
cette maladie ont ont etc constat6s
a Oporto, Portugal.
IL y en- France IL fonction.
naires ou employees du gouverne-
ment sur 1000 habitants, 8 en- Bel
gique ct 2 en- Autriche.
LIE d6fenseur des royalistes,
qui comparaissent actuellement de-
want la haute cour de France pour
conspiration contre la suret6 de
pEtat, souleve toutes les objections
l6gales possibles, ain de retarder
les procedures.
-L'amiraut6 anglaise effrett6
jusqu'ici 81 navires transatlantic
ques pour lie transport des troupes
ct des provisions dams l'Afrique du
sud. II en- est r6sult6 une hausse
generate de so pour cent dams les
taux de fret entire les ports de IA
tlantique ct lAngleterre.
On annonce la mort de M.
Etienne Charavay, Yexpert en- 6cri-
ture qui, apr6s avoir d6pos6 au
process de 1894 que lie bordereau
6tait l@uvre de Dreyfus, d6clarait
le mois dernier, devant le conseil
de guerre, quill 6tait dun avis con-
traire.
Sill faut en- croire le CORES
pendant parisien dun journal an
glais, le gouvernement francais est
sur LEI point d'arreter le general
Roget, M. Cavaignac, ancien minis
tre de la guerre, M. Quesnay de
Beau1epaire, ancien president de
la section civile de la cour de cas-
sation, ct "Gyp" Ia comtesse de
Janville), sous paccusation d'avoir
conspir6 contre la R6pub]ique.
Rome.-La Chambre des misses
en- accusation de Rome Went de
renvoyer Pavocat Louis Crispi, fills
de pancien premier ministre, de-
want Ia cour d'assises, sous la pre-.
vention de vol qualif6. L'affaire
viendra le % novembre. On man
dat d'arret Went d'etre lance con
tre laccus6, qui est en- fuite, grace
a la complicit6 de la police.
Louis Crispi est accuse d'avoi1
vol6 des diamants de la comtessf
Cellere.
! Mile Lucie Faure, file du de
funt president de Ia France, fill
du d6funt president de la France
a pintention L d'6crire la vie de sol
pere d'apres des manuscrits qu'i
lui donna.
Mile Faure est la fondatrice d.
la ligue des enfants de France, e
en- est encore aujourd'hu.i la direc
trice.
lie gouvernement francai
Went de llb6rer Emile Arton, gu
await 6t6 condamn6 en- novembr
1898 a 8 ans de detention pou1
participation aux fraudes de Pana
ma.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-10-13
.Certaines curiosit6s du caller

-Certaines curiosit6s du calen-
drier gr6gorien sont amusantes.
Ainsi depuis quill a etc r6form6
par le pape Gr6goire XIII, en- IS
80, aucun steele ne pourra jamais
commencer par un mecredi, un
vendredi nj un dimanche.
II est bon de remarquer aussi
que le meme calendrier peut SER
vir tous les vingt ans.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-10-13
QUEBEC

Une d6peche de Quebec annon-
ce que dix femmes qui etaient a
bord du 81. Scotsman Sc sont no.
yees lors du naufrage ct que les
matelots ont pile le navire ct ont
fait une orgie.
I'm terrible accident de voitu-
re est survenu sur la rue St-Valier
pres de la rue du Pont. La voiture
dun camionneur reste inconnu-
parce quill Gu le soin de d6cam-
per avec toute Ia rapidit6 possible
apres Paccident-a accroch6 en-
passant le coupe dun cocher de
place. LIE cheval du cocher de p]a-
CO est devenu de suite absolument
uncomfortable ct est parti a l'6pou-
vante dams la direction du poste
des charters de la rue du Pont. A
Pangle des deux rues, la voiture
est alice donner sur un arbre ct a
etc renversee sur la chauss6e.
St-Hyacinthe.-Mme Louis Ia
che, veuve de feu Louis Tach6,
sheriff de St-Hyacinthe, estd6c6d6e
a Page de 81 ans.
st J6rome.-Les travaux du
Grand Nord Sc poursuivent active
ment. D'ici a un mois, les rails Sc
ront poses de St-J6r6me a St-Co-
me, ct les trains y circuleront re-
guli6rement dams le cours de no.
vembre.
Pres de rs membres des Fo-
restiers Catalogues, sont allies en-
excursion a Bastican, Oh lis ont as
sist6 Installation dune nouvel-
lie cour dams .cette paroisse. "a
membres y ont etc admis. C'est M.
Nazaire Morissette, ci-devant de
cette vile ct qui est employs a
Bastican qui en- et6le promoteur
ct meme son enterprise a bonne
fin.
Vencouver, B. Gle Refuge
du Bon Pasteur, a New Westmins-
ter, l'une des plus grandes institu-
tions catalogues sur la cote du Pa
Clique, a etc la proie des fammes.
Quatre-vingts personnes, orphe-
lins ct religieuses, sont SORTS sains
ct saufs de p6difce.
Tring Jonction, Q.-Joseph La
plante, de Lambton, Beauce, age
de % ans, employ6 pour "The
champoux Company 6tait occup6
; a miner des cailloux dams la Rivie
re des Bluets, pour la prochaine
"drive'' des billots, il faisait d6ge-
Ter Is batons de dynamite de 12
J. pouces, pres dun feu allum6 q cet-
te fin porsqu'une formidable explo-
sion le tua instantan6ment.
! St Raymond Lies paroissiens ont
appris avec regret Ie proclaim de-
part de leur cure, le Revd. M. T.
Bergeron qui Went d'etre nomme
cure de St-Gervais. II sera rem
place par M. le cure de st Laza-
Ire.
Winnipeg-Dimanche soir, q st
FRANCOIS Xavier, M. Wilfrid Boi-
win ct So femme traversaient le
ferry en- voiture quand leurs che
vaux pris de peur ont renverse le
} vehicule dams la riviere. M. Boiyin
s'es noye.
IL est possible que Mgr Fal-
COMO, le d6l6gu6 papal au Canada,
au lieu de s'installer Otttowa,
, CONNIE il await d'abord 6t6 dit,
vienne r6sider dams la m6tropole
commerciale de la puissance du
Canada.
Abonnez-vous a L'ECHo DE
, '1'OUEsr $l.00 par an.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-10-13

II ny a pas de. repos plus
doux que celui qui s'achete par le
travail.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-10-13

Il immigration. d'Italie aux
Etats Unis. a etc tres considerable
cette aimee.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-10-13
ETATS-uNIS.

On 6value a 500 millions de
boisseaux la r6colte de bl6 aux
Etats- Unis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-10-13

Abonnez-vous a L'ECHo DE
L'OUEsT $l.00 par an.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-10-13
TARIF DES ANNONCES

Avis-C -ChaQue insertion 10 cts par ligne
Tariff special pour les annonces au mois
ct Pannee4
Demandes d'emplo1-demandes de do
mestiques ou employes-annonce pour
chambre ou pension-annonces pour OBJ
Jets perdus ou trouv6s.
Au taux de UN CENTIN par mot.
Nous enverrons un numero 'du journa
toute personne qul en- fera la deman-
de.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-10-13

St-Hyacinthe.- Nine Louis Ia
che, veuve de feu Louis Tach6,
sheriff de St-Hyacinthe, estd6ced6e
A. Page de 90 ans.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-09
OFFICIAL ADVICE.
Chat Was All That the Acting Health
Officer Suggested.

Z Special Chesapeake and Ohio officer,
y. NJ. Pettus, called in to See the Act
nG Health Officer yesterday afternoon.
pr. HcLson was not in at the time, but
Mr. Pettus explained that DIR. Hobson
+iad wired to Superintendent Doyle ask
.-lrS that he be discharged from the
service Of the railroad company The
special officer wanted to know why.
s1e said he could not Imagine, and was
moreover, innocent of any offensc
.gainst the Health Department.
Last Sunday night the inspecting par
y had some tro<lble With Il locomotive
lone of the shifting engines which all
most ran down the party and did not
'top until a, shot was fired across her
low, so to speak.
Now it came to the ears of the Acting
aiealth officer that Mr.. Pettus, hearing
4 the incident, had made sundry
>hreatS, saying, among other things,
Vat he would arrest the guards if the
hing was repeated. The Acting Health
)ftlcer heard this from SO many sources
ana seeing that it was likely to inter
ere with the discipline of the line, wiz
"a Nlr. Doyle asking him to please Off
ially advise Mr.. Pettus of his duty to-
Nafd the Health Department and tll,,
quarantine guards in this emergency.
That is all there is to it," said Dr..
tobson, Il haven't asked for his dis
,narge and have not wanted it, 1
simply want Mr.. Pcttus to become ac-
acquainted With the proper attitude for
nm to hold toward this quarantine.
from the information l had, he did not
seem to know what this attitude was.
20 wired to Mr.. Doyle to instruct him.
DON'T Know what the matter is''
2ald Ar. Pettus, II haven't any idea
q haven't been to the " and haven, t
nterfered With the guards in any way"
MIR. PettuS claims that the ru,r.la
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-09
The First Arrest,

The first arrest for violating tha
ounclIs ordinance, providing penalty
or breaking through the quarantine
mes was made Monday night and the
Hourt yesterday.
Rlchard Anderson is the man. Ac-
:ordlrS to his own story he went to
horrlson'S TO secure work at a brick
ara There. He was unsuccessful and
'eturned to this vicinity, being stopped
&C the quarantine line when attempt
ng to get in. He made several unsl1c-
.essful attempts and Monday he hit
pom novel idea. He boarded q
felSht train above the CITY and tool5
us position on top of a box car, stretch
q out on the running board The ewes
" the quarantine guards see everything
ma MISUNDERSTANDING the fact thas An
lerson was lying fat on the top of the
ar his attempt at breaking the line was
frustrated by wide-uwakc guard in
ne nfst section Of City Sergeant Mil
Stead's Division. Anderson was arrest
"a ana yesterday was convicted.
lie VIII spend thirty days in Jail.
INSPECTED THE LINE.
Councilman Z. I. Ford of the Fourth
Ward. was the guest of Chief r. g.
:sickford and his staff Oh their nightly
our of Inspections Monday might. Mir.
tsIckford requested Mr.. Ford to accom-
pany THE party Monday i'm order to sec
TOR himself what kind of a fine is being
maintained and to be ready to enliehten
:tne councli should the question be rails
q at any time. Mr.. Ford accepted the
invitation and stated alt O'Clock at
;nght with the chief and his staff. All
3f the members of the party were
mounted and the tour occupied over
ave hours, the party returning to TWEEN
sy-elghth street and Washington ave
Aue at 2:10 A. NJ.
In Spaal,ip<r Of
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-09

benefit the entire public. 1t would be a
good thing for everybody in Newport
News and Richmond and the telephone
company would be winner.
It Is stated authoritatively that this
natter will be brought before the coun-
III and the Business Mems Association
n the early future and it is probable
shat steps will he taken to induce one
u the telephone lines to offer the pub
'ic the benefit of q fiftecn-ccnt rate.
AS the Bell company now has the only
inc to Richmond that company will
probably be approached first. When
nc Citizens company completes its line
t Will inaugurate cheaper rates. it is
understood. Those who are urging tins
ut in rates have no doubt about the
Utility of the council and Business
Mems Association to secure the reduc-
ION over one. of the two lines. If the
Sell company will not consider the cut,
( is believed that the Citizens line can
sc induced to extend it's service to Rich
.nond earlier than anticipated in order
secure the increased business be-
-ween the two cities.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-09
The Primary HYethnd.

The Democratic Executive Committee
Of York county has decided to elect
delegates to the Williamsburg conven-
ton by primary. which will be held this
week. Mr.. w. T. Moss is in York and
will remain there until after the pri-
mary
Mr.. B. II. Evan. of Magruder. York
county, has made an official announce
Incnt of his candidacy for the House
Of Delegates from this district
1t was reported several weeks ago
that he proposed to enter the fight but
not until this week did he announce his
candidacy.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-09
May Get the Trade of the New
port News Merchants.
\ SIGNIFICANT PETITION
Merchants Ask the chesapeake and Obi.
to Grant Certain Concessions Pro,nis-
Ing, la Which Event,to Throw All
Their Trade to Richmond,
Norfolk has sown. She is now about

Norfolk has sown. She is now about
TO reap.
THAT city across the Roads gave the
merchants of this city what lis consider
cd a raw deal. and the merchants Of
this city propose, If possible, to give
Richmond another sort of deal il
Richmond will meet Newport News
half way and the Chesape & Ohio
VIM do its part.
The situation has been discussed ait
great length among THE business men
and: in the papers. Now the business
men have begun to act.
MI. M. Joo yesterday AFTERNOON
circulated petition among the 1ner-
chants of this CITY who have been in
the habit Of buying their goods i'm
petition but Il short time and he secur-
ed the names OF practically all OF these
merchants
The petition is as follows:
I'VE, the undersigned merchants of
the city of Newport News, Va. beg to
present the following petition to the C,
& Q. Railroad. no wit:
90 That the G. & Q. sell TICKETS to
the merchants Uf Newport News from
Newport News ito Richmond and re-
turn, good for one day only, for one
doriar (Sl.00) for the round trip, these
tickets Ito be sold TO the merchants OF
Newpclrt News only. and to be used 10y:
them only. :
''(2) That the G.. & Q. Ioalroad agree
to transport freight of such character
as is used an the loctli trade, consign-:
ed to the Newport News merchants
from llichnon'd. Virginia, ait the Same
rates for which it now transports
freight of the same class between Nor
folk and Newport News
In consideration OF the above con-
cessions the undersigned merchants on
Newport News pledge themselves to
throw as much Of their jobbing bust
ness as 1T is possible for them to do
to the city of Richmond"
This petition is signed by the fol-
lowing:
'Pemi4lsula Feed and Flour Co.. H P
Malone. J.. d. Shaw, r.. L. Phelps, NJ
Silverstone, a. f. Burcher. NJ. II. Lash,
w. w. Faulkner, Newport News Hard
ware Company. Newport News Bakery
Tallan g. Barha'rn, ketchuln & CARR
son, NJ. ]. Eastman, Warwick Grocery
Company Hamlet & Co, NJ. Gordon,
Morris Joo, King Bridge Co, T. J.
Newton. John Plum, w. II. Robinson
IA, Il. G.. lIlor, Felix Bordirave, r. Z.
Gish & Co, r. L. Cooke, NJ. Scull j.
w. .Mesic, w. H. ADlc.l, II. S. Ross <
Co, w. II. Duulgart, l.. II. Boiling S.
White. N1cNair Bros. Newport Newr
Tobstcco Go, Saunders & Pointer
Martha James, Richard, Birmingham,
HARDWOOD 4 Curtis. w. NJ. Parker &
Co. b. B. Wilkins, z, w. Caldwell and
]. Reyner.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-09
Ladies' Linen Suits

Ladies' Linen Suits. trimmed with
braid and buttons, $3.50.
Ladies Crash Suits, trimmed with
white and fancy braids, 1898 and 4.98
per suit.
Ladies' White X Suits. trimmed and
some plain. latest styles. 1898, $3.50 and
49S per suit.
Ready Made Silk Brocade Skirts, well
made, With or without buttons, $4.9S.
Ladies' Black Satin Duchess, ready
made Skirts, $3.50 to $1,000.
Ladies' Ready Made Silk Taffeta
Skirts. some trimmed and some plain,
$1,000.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-09
Death Of Miss Helen Dick,nson.

!; a telegram announcing the death OF
MISS Helen Dickinson at the Old Do
terday, has been received. Miss Dick
lnson was sister Of Mrs. C. L. Putzel
Of this city. and was well known here
and the sad intelligence Of her death
VIII be received by her many friends in
town with great sorrow She left this
city just one month ago, after a visit
OF several weeks. and seemed in pcrfcct
ncaIth ana 1t is hard for her friends Ia
realize, so soon, that they should Ia
called to mourn her death.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-09
Pianos Tuned by Factory Tuner
Sfieff Pianos
OF BALTIMORE. MD.


Are furnished in San Domingo Ma.
hogany. Rosewood, Buried Walnut and
fancy hard wood cases. Every piano
contains their patent action regulator,
by which device all lost motion is nrn.
vented when using the pedals, an i'm
provement that appeals to the fine taste
Of every student OF the piano. 1T is
found in no other make Why not get
the best. Some OF the finest artists In
Norfolk, Hampton and Newport News
give US their hearty recommendation.
J. ELLIS COOKE 1874 26th street
Newport News, New Phone 351.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-09
Try Aliens F0ot-Ease.

a powder to be shaken into the shoes
AT this season your feet feel swollen,
nervous and hot, and get tired easily
II you have smarting feet or tight shoes
try Aliens Foot-Ease. 1t cools the feet
ana makes walking easy. Cures swol-
zen ana sweating feet. blisters and cal
lous spots. Relieves corns and bunions
II all pain and gives rest and comfort.
Try 1t to-day. Sold by all druggists
and shoe stores for Csc. Trial package
Tree. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, LIE
Roy, N. 7.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-09

about twelve dozen Ladies' Shirt
waists that sold for SOS. $275, $3.50
ana SLIPS have put them all in one !ot
and you can have your pick OF this lot
1or sl.5o each as long as they last.
.h;n eApecl them to stay here long at
shls price Among the lot there N,re
White p. X. Waists with insertin,,
fronts, White Lawn Waists with inser.
,lns fronts. White Lawn Waists with
l5llck an White inserting. Pule Ru,:
ana INK 7. Is. Waists with inserting.
fale tslue and Pink Lawn Waists win
tucked yolles. in fact, these are ali thr
finest and best waists we have in stock
IN order to make them go quick we
nave put the price SO low that will move
mem out quick. See sample in window.
DON'T miss this chance for a bargain
IN shlrt waists. Your choice, Sl.5O each
Ready Made Black Mohatr Skirts
" Vel III made. full width. all sizes, $3.50 ana
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-09
Due Today.

The current issue Of the American
shfpbuilder contains a lengthy and ir-
teresting "Write-up" Of the new stea m
ship FL Sud, which was built here re:
Gently for the Morgan Line. A quar-
ter page cut of the ship is also pre-
sented-
Ell Sud is due at New York TODAY
on her first round trip from that
port to New Orleans.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-09

Hundreds OF White P. K. Skirts for
women in all the leading styles. Prices
away down.
s1.25 White P. K. Skirts, well-made
for Csc.
$3.50 White P. K Skirts, wide welt
and well made for s1.25.
s1.69 White p. Is. Skirts this Is a
very good skirt. wide welt. a very
good bargain for s1.69.
s1os White P. x. Skirts with four
lots Of Pearl buttons at back. Deep
hem Don't miss lot II you want a nice
White p. X. Skirt for s1.69.
s2.25 White P. *. Skirts. trimmed
with Pearl buttons, nnred flounced.
This Is q good skirt and will do you ser
vice for $2.25.
$3.50 White p. X. Skirts trimmed with
white braid and pearl buttons for $3.50
each.
s296 White P. K Skirts, extra heavy
P. Is. trimmed with pearl buttons for
$3.50.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-09

Miss Minnie Cheatham, of Manche:
ter has returned home after a yisj
to her sister, Mrs. McGregor.