davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-08
CITY G0VERNM EMIT.
OmciaI Proceedings of Council.

OhciaI proceedings OF Council
Savannah, Ca, April 5, 1899. The regular
meeting of Council was held this evening
at S p. m. Present the Hon. Herman
Myers, Mayor, presiding; Alderman Geo.
W. Tedeman. chairman of Council, and
Aldermen Schwarz, Doyle, Mills, Wells,
Haas Dixon, Bacon, farrell, Thomas and
Graham
Upon motion which was adopted the
minutes of meeting of March p, were con-
frmed as published.
REPORT OF COMMITTEES
The committee on accounts report that
they have examined and found correct
bills against the city amounting to 3d.
1916 as per accompanying schedule. and
recommend that the same for payment s1e-
1916 Geo J. Mills
Chairman Committee on Accounts.
ati1Ti;t,j
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-08
OFFICIAL.


built and to add veranda 10 second story
of houses on Iot 16, Crawford ward beg
to recommend that same be granted.
James NJ. Dixon,
Chairman Joint Committee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-08

The committee on fire to which was re-
ferred by the superintendent of the fire
department, the following petitions TO re-
pair, remodel improve. etc. beg to report
that same have been granted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-08
OFFICIAL.

Andrew Han.ey Co and Neal Willard Co.
asking that the license for dealers
in paints, OILS, etc, be placed back at
500, the present tax being 500, beg leave
to report by ordinance
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-08

by DR. FARRELL
Or. Rloodworth a city physician having
dcd and a vacancy occurrin& by reason
Of his death. the clerk OF Council Is hereby
instructed 10 advertise for an election %
IN the vacancy to lake place az the next
regular meeting Of Council. Wednesday.
April 10. 1899.
Adopted.
MISCELLANEOUS
Communication from W. A. Blsbee for
himself bis associates and assigns. ae-
cepung the terms ana conditions OF tho
CONTINUED on Seventh Pase.)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-06
HAD THE ADVANTAGE OF HIM.

MI D., Of Boston. 4 constant devotee
OF the wheel. was recently visiting in
ore of the small towns Of western
massachusetts. says Hzrpers Maga-
zne. He was taking 4 spin about its
streets shortly after his arrival when
he WAS run down las he ciaime,D by a
negro. and knocked off his bicycle The
fall not only ,uf:led his dignity and his
clothes. hut broke his skin and his
wheel. These combined injuries made q
breach i'll his placi,'ity. and he picked
UP 4 stone and threw it with accurate
aim at the colOred man and brother.
This ATTRACTION of the peace resulted in
his arrest and in his conviction in the
LEGAL court of justice. ....
will find YOU FIVE dollars. said the
J"dEe. Have YOU anything to say?'
Nothing. replied D.. unmnllitietl.
except that ! wish had killed the
fellow
That remark Will cost you FIVE dol
lars more rejoined mis- honor
DIS temper was not improved by this
fresh dispcnsation of Justice. Wherefore.
the bitterness of his rcioin,lel was
rlalniN apparent. ''CCnEcrsation seems
to come high in this COURT" he observ
ed. . 3D."
Five dollars for contempt" prompt
- responded the bench. Have YOU
anything more TO say
think not. answered the defend
ant; you have the advantage Of me in
r"nirtcc.'
Payment of the fines closed the case.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-06
EE FI.CrS CF' FALL ELECTIONS

That the coming fall elections will
have no national significance is clearly
shown 10y senator Burrows Of Michigan
in an article in October Forum The
Senator does not believe it will be posi-
hi" TO divert public attention so COM
llet@ly from local questions in the va
ll@uS states as to make the result indi-
eatire OF the probable judgment of the
people Of the whole country upon the
issues as they shall be presented in
1900.
Our political history furnishes album
dant proof that The results of the off
year elections that closely precetle q
Presidential contest are not always in
dicative Of the popular verdict that will
be registered in the national election
senator Burrows cites only one. how
ever. put 1t is L most pertinent and
significant one because Of the stritin e
similarity Of the issues presented and
ne conditions that prevailed to those
mat Will confront the people in 1900
In 1862. when the public mind was alb
sorb"d in the process Of the great strue-
sic for national existence. the. loyal peo-
PIE OF the Union States Of New York
Pennsylvania. Ohio. Indiana and Illinois
rendered verdicts against the admins
tration of President Lincoln In these
five states the Democrats elected fifty
n!he of ninety-nine Representatives
elected, While he Republicans were able
t; muster only forty. Even PennsvI-
wanna now the Gibraltar Of Republic
canlsm. gave g popular majority
against the President
But these crushing Republican de-
f"ats did not foreshadow the overthrow
%; the national administration In the
national contest of 1863 which Followed
these states emphatically reversed their
Nerdlcts of the previous year and gave
the national administration sweeping.
and enthusiastic comnendatiCn In
New York Governor Seymour and his
party We're beaten by a majority Of
20 600. while Ohio swung into line for
III" administration With majority OF
over 100 900
Ii is easy to see that the conditions
now in many particulars are not UNI
like those of 1862. The principal reason
why State elections this fall will fur
nlSn no Indication of the national Yer
act IN 1900. however. is the fact that
the more Important issues growing out
OF the war have not been made up as
yet and cannot be definitely formulated
until the policies fOreshadoWed by the
administration have had an opportuni-
iN 10 attain results.-ChicaGo Times
Herald. WI" #
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-06

Speaking Of freak photographs. :
said an old newspaper man, ''rcnlnds
ms of q singular incident. About three
years ago, il you remember a story
Went the rounds of the papers that a
flying machine was seen maneuvering
III the air at a number of places in the
middle West. Some OF the reports
seemed to be Well authenticated. and
1t was certainly strange that the same
yarn should come from so many wide
~ separated points. one day while the
thing was being generally talked about.
:; certain big journal received a photo
graph from a town in Nebraska, show
Ing an enormous ciSar-shape,l machine
caught in the top of Il large oak tree.
According to the story that accompa-
nicd the picture the al-eial navigator:;
had attempted to land and fell foul
of the oak. There is no doubt as To the
Senuincncss of thr tree in the photo,
and it was ut first thought that the
machine had been painted in which
is an old trick With pictorial takers.
" hcn an expert was called in. however.
he declared positively hat the picture
had not ben doctornd and on the
strength of his opinion il reproduction
Was printed. How the trick was done
nft4rward leaked out. + seem the pho
tographcr first took 4 picture Of Inc
oak and then took Il separate picture Of
n small naStebnard model Of a flying
machine which was only about q foot
long. One OF the beauties about photo
SraphN IS that YOU can make everything
the same size, and the. photo Of the
model was as big as the photo Of the
tree. The model was then cut out or
INC picture With Il pair Of scissors and
pasted on top Of the branches OF the
oak. and q new photograph was taken
OF the combination. II was the most
deceptive looking job / ever laid my
ewes on.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-06

The Ma"ris Of New Zealand are a
curious mixture of the old and new
order. says the St. Louis Globe Demo
c:'t. There is 4: Maori princess TO-
CAY. for instance. who was in her yollt IL
Very handsome. She and her cousin
whom she was to marry. won great
praise many years ago by swimming out
to q wrccl, through Il terrific sea. car
fying life line. She is quite person.
age in society, dresses as Well as the
white women. does her hair elegantly
and mas z beautiful house But if any
thing brings cOncourse of natices to
her vicinity she at once becomes I,
Maori and may he seen with the hal,
Sc lately beautifully coiffured tangled
about her face and shoulders and
Wreathed With willow crouchirg on the
Sroalnd smoking a pipe or joining the
tstnGi. or nose rubbing.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-06
THE s'eHooLEooK QUESTION.

Editor Times-ITnion AMI Citizen:
Arropos If the election next year and
tie merits q: different gentlemen sug-
S"sted for state Superintendent Of Edu-
cation. there is a question which is of
vital Importance to the parents and
guardians of children throughout our
state. and that is a uniformity of
school books Tor every county in the
State.
I have Travelled largely in this. nv
native state, and have heard complaints
deep and loud from the patrons Of the
public schools upon this point.
y man moves from cnso county to an
other. and his children take their school
books with them (perha ps new books,
'whi>h have cost considerable in the ag-
greGate. He sends his en- ildren to school
at his new home. and they come home
with the information that not enc OF
their books Will answer. but they must
have an entirely new sat from begin
ming to end, thus imposing an outlay OF
from s. to s.. perhaps. upon the par
en1. while the books they have brought
with them are a dead loss.
Perhaps some Who are in politics can
explain this. Al any rate the people,
the patrons Of the schools. Who are
also the voters. would like to know why
We cannot have a un!f olm system Of
school books throughout the State.
Waldo, Fla. n. PATRON.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-06

The Eev. Bruce Brown. pastor Of a
Christian church in Chicago. believes
that the church must pattern some
what after the methods of the secret
societies il it is 10 be successful in it's
work. SAYS the New York Post The
ultimate reason FOR the existence of any
Vice. Ii ii supplies the wants and graf
linue Ia prosper This the secret socie-
many Of tn" allotted functions Of the
society ministers TO the wants of The
center and means Of delightful fell
lrWshir. II has no paid servants or
ministers devoting their lives TO its ;ld-
vancement it lives in rented rooms.
Yet il continues to thrive, while the
church. With costly temples of Worship
and high s;ilaried nliniste is rapidly
losing ground in the cities. the centers
of influence. The secret society has
learned the secret of serving man. 1t
serves him in time of trouble: il cares
for hin? when he is SEX, b,lries him
when he is dead. and cares FOR his
widow and orphans. This explains in
part why there are 5000 secret societies
in Chicago and only 500 churches. Men
attend tn" lodge because ii is: Il pleas
urc. and attend the church through a
sense of duty, At least one night in
me week men should find the same
Snc!abl!it! and enjoy Ihe same free
dom in the church building that gentle
men have in the lodge room
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-06
Unclaimed Lcst%ys.
Unclaimed Letters.
The following advertised letters I,
main in the Newport News pes,ofIic,

The following advertised letters re-
main in the Newport News pes,ofIice:
GENTLEMEN LIST.
Adam Ernat Alien, Journey Blake
ney, d. n; Blanchett. Harvey: Ball.
y. w: Bryan, Reuben: Bats Ben;
Raugham. john Booker, Henry c.;
Brown, Hart p: Brown. Geo VIM:
Brown j. s.: Butler S. ~: Campbell.
,Al,tny: Chapman. John T.: Carr, Sid
ney CD: Carter. Mercie Garter, Willie
r.; Cautield. Dick: Christian, Cory;
Clune. John: Crowley. Joseph; DENLY.
Texas: Dettmar. Geo: billiard, johns
l.!k]ander. Ai>ard: Edwards. Charles
e: Franklin, Walter: Freeman. Her
bert e: Forster. +. T.: Flowers Alex:
Fulks, Payton: Garrett, John: Graves,
Ben, Gill. James D.: Conan, Alex:
Harvey. Charley S: Holmen, Charles;
Homie. John: Jackson. Arthur: jeff
rcys, Moslcy: Jones, f. 8: Jones. ]. j.;
Jones, Walter D.: Kelley Lonnie
i<estcad, Capt. c. F.: Kruger August;
Kuhn, Calls: kussey. Nat: Lewis. Geo:
Lewis. G. n: Malone. H. n: Miller,
Amanda: Mccain. Gwen: Mcmillan,
George: A1cRea. Charlie: Nance,
Frank: Nelson. J. e: Olcott. f. T..
Partir, D'Gnad: Perkins, DIR. y. Lee;
Prcsson William G.; Fettuc w. isa-
con; Piggott Samuel s.: Proctor. w.
e.: Randall. John: Richmond. Joseph:
Robertson, j. d. 10: Rodgers Charley:
ROLES. Henry; Rouse. Priscilla: isutii-
sell. Edward (2); Stain, Ben: S1eavens,
William: Shell. Percy; Shines, J. N.
Simmons, j. N: Smith. Richard: Trai-
nor. John j.: Travis, Cornelius: Taylor.
John E.; Traynham, Oscar: Vest j. c.:
Walker, Birlcy: Walker, Geo: Wallace,
G. W.: White. sam: Williamson, j. Az
WOrsllam Henry.
LADIES LIST
Arnold. Gertrude H.: Almond. Mrs.
Lee r.; Bagley. Mrs. Emily; Bryant.
Mrs Lucy Ann: Bess. Mrs. Mary E..
Brown. Miss Eaalia: Brown. Mrs.
Mary; Calls, Miss Luc; Conway. Miss
Bellic: CONAN. Mrs NJ. r.: Dunn Mrs
Martha: DurDrey. Mrs. George: Ellis,
Miss Sallie: I3dford. Miss Myrtle; Har-
ISIS, Miss Carrie: Haskin. Miss Masourri;
Hudgins, Mrs. L.: tHudgins, Mrs. D. b.;
Johnson, Mrs. G.. W.: Lewis. Mrs. Nam
ric T.: LunsfGrd. Agnes: Moor, Mrs.
Einoar: Moore, Miss Marrie; Morse,
Miss Mahala: Murray, Miss Pearl; Or
gan, Mrs Maria Robinson, ELIZA: Sla-
din, Miss Maggie: scott. Mrs. r.. H..
Tinsley, Mrs. Lorie; Wilkins Mrs. ICs-
lclc; Wexford Mrs.
SlCtHOONERS.
olcr, Wesley NJ. (2); Oler, w. NJ; Rus
sell, Lucy II.
FRED READ, p. M
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-06
old DOMINION STEAMSHIP
~ ". COMPANY
Daily service between New York and

- CCMPAN Y ass.s3
Daily service between New York and
Virginia Points.
The elegant steamships Hamilton,
Jefferson, Guyandotte, Princess Anne.
and Ola Dominion leave New York
every day, except Sunday, at F. NJ,
for Norfolk and Newport News, touch-
ing at Fort Monroe on the south bound
trip. Ships leave Norfolk for New York
direct daily at 600 p. NJ.
a short, delightful and invigorating
sea voyage.
First class, straight, including
meals and berth ............. $ 500
Round trip. ftrst-class, including
meals and berth ................ 1900
Storage. without subsistence :. 45O
STEAMER LURAY arrives from
Smithtield and leaves for Norfolk daily,
except Sunday at 5 A. NJ. Returning,
leaves Norfolk from Bay Line w3larf,
every day at P M.
All business between New York and
Newport News transacted at Pier 6. III
All business between Newport News,
Norfolk. Smithfield and local points
transacted at Pier A, foot Twenty-fifth
street
NJ. B. CROwELL. Gen. Agent.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-06

THE STEAMER S. A. M,cALI,
- will leave Newport News With
both freight and passengers for
petersburg every Monday, wednesday
ana Friday about Ills "A. NJ, ana wifi
leave Newport News for Norfolk every
$3.50 P NJ I'd = -
Will leave Norfolk every Monday.
wednesday and Friday at 500 A. NJ.
sharp. J. w. PHmJIpS NJ
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-06

MI ERCHANTS & MINERS TRANS
I'VE PORTATION cos STEAMSHIP Ri
LINES FOR BOSTON. PROVI-$
DENCE AND BALTIMORE.
Leave Newport News via Norfolk for
Boston every Monday. Wednesday and
Friday. Leaves for Providence every
tuesday, Thursday and Saturday sail
ing from Norfolk at P. NJ.
Leave Newport News for Baltimore
daily, Tuesdays except, at F. NJ,
connecting for Washington, Philadel-
phia and New York
Fare to Baltimore, one way, SO; round
trip; IS, including stateroom berth.
Accommodations and cuisine UNEQUAL
lea. Freight and passengers taken for.
all points north and south
For further information apply 70
L. c. SAUNDERS. Agent,
Newport News, Va,
W. P. TURNER, G. p. A..
J. c. WHITNEY, T. NJ. M
General Office. Baltimore, Md.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-06
SH Z WAS PLEASED.

The young man has only recently
taken up photography. and is an ardent
enthusiast. He persuaded the girl TO
whom he is engaged to pose for him
She vas seated in a hammock and
he stood directly before her when ne
took the picture. Iii 4 day or TWO he
proudly exhibited the result of the sit
ting. She gave one glance at il, and
then handed it back.
Don't You like it, he inquired
Il DOM assume to clticise," was the.
reply.
Il thought it was pretty good for 4
first attempt" he insisted.
Perhaps it is. l i,m glad you are sat
ist!cd With it,
'of course it might be BETTER
u" you think it looks like me-"
Yes Pr.
'@T'hen Herbert. / am content"
But you don't seem Very cheerful
oyer it,"
Perhaps | don't show it: but that
photograph has made me Very happy"
TN have :, frame made for ii and
give it I" YOU"
No. don't want to keep it, But it
ills me with JOY, nevertheless They
say that when beauty fades. affection
vanisheS: but when ! realize that you
can see me depicted with hands and
feet Ike those. without breaking ON.
engagement. | am convinced that there
can't be any doubt about your loving
me when | am old."-Tnt-Bits.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-06
THE TEXAS IS FIRST.
SHE ARRIVES In HAMPTON ROADS
AHEAD OF TIE SQUADRON.
F'1ttn': That She Should be the First to
Reach Here. Others Due Today.
What Richmond is Planning.

The crack battleship Texas arrived
III Hampton Roads last evening about
dark. being the first Of the White
squadron to put in an appearance
under the recent order of the Navy De-
hartment. The remainder Of the SQUAD
ron Will not arrive until today. prob
aD'y not until in the afternoon.
II seems fitting that the splendid
Il eSas should be the first to come She
MAS built at the Norfolk navy ward
and has always been the pride of the
leople OF that vicinity. notwithstanding
the terrific malignng che received from
'ne end Of the country to the other
The gallant vessel. however. fully JUS
Killed the faith of her friends. for in
shat memorable sea fish. eff Santiago
she proved herself the best srrapDer in
the navy. s ...
Her magnificent behavior in that ac-
ton eflectuall% silenced the SANDER 10
which she had been subjected. and
since that y!a.- no man has had the
hardihood to utter a V, +, against her,
ON the contrary. he. praises have leen
sung from one end Of the country to
the other. o
The Texas went forth with a rcpu-
tatlon TO make. She now comes proud
loc half dozen vessels Of her size
Mi. John d. Potts assistant general
passenger agent Of the Chesapeake &
Ohio railway, has he'll a conference
with Superintendent Fox, of the Rich
mond public schools, and the proba bill
ties are that October 14th will be select
ct' as the day to take 1900 school chit
tn S,i,
squadron.
Yesterdays Richmond Dispatch has
this to say in this connections:
''Nlr. John D. Potts. assistant general
passenger agent of the Chesapeaket &
pho railway. who has just returned
from Il trip to Old Point and Newport
News. says these places and Norfolk
are making extensive preparations for
the celebration in honor OF the presence
in Hampton Roads of admiral Sanp-
sous fleet. #
Newport News and Old Point as
well as Norfolk. said Mr.. Potts are
putting on their holiday attire, ana the
people OF those cities Will make the
visit of the fleet a memorable one No
effort is being spared in this direction.
;tnd Admiral Sampson and his brave
boys will find q royal welcome Over
$4,000 has already bean subscribed for
the grand reception. ball and banquet
TO be given at the two hotels Of Old
Point. This event Will take place We'd
resday evening. The only regret is
that Admiral Sampson w;ll not be pres
ent. as a previous engagement will ne
cessitate his absence from the Sth to
the 18th
1t is expected that large crowds will
go from Richmond to SEQ the ships
The decision Of the President to send
1he cruiser Brooklyn to the Philippines
may result in preventing that ship from
accompanying the squadron to Hanp-
Ton Roads today. If the Brooklyn
comes, her stay is likely to be very
short. " "
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-06
Wanted -G.nutoa n.rra,pa.

u you have for sale anything that is
cneap. a genuine bargain, you can learn
something that will interest you by adj
dressing S. T., Box 3717, Newport News,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-06
I,npnrtAntto Sh.pya7d Men.

Any Shipyard man who wants a home
can have the opportunity to examine
the property we have for sale by drop
ping us Il postal card. Our team viii
meet him at the yard gate and he will
be taken to see the prOpcrtE--it will
only take q few minutes OF your time.
Cottrell Real Estate Co. 1t
Headquarters for Parlor Suites.
Couclcs and Lounges. ]. a. BUXTON
q co. 10-6-2t.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-06
RIVAL. CLAIMS

1t Will be remembered that Elias
Howe. Of sewing machine fame. met
many OF thc expenses of the civil war
out Of his private purse On one occa-
sion. when the regiment of which he
was member was in Virginia. suffer-
ing because it had not been paid off,
Private Howe took this little matter in
his own hand::.
1t happened that While he sat at the
tahlc. paying out cash. a local clergy
man entered and asked for 4 subscrip-
ton.
This is war time said Howe.
Yes replied the clergyman. Il
know that. but we need money to re-
build SAINT Peters,
Well. said Howe, there is fifty dol
iars lor Saint Peter, but please remcm-
Der that am paying most of my money
70 saltpetcr. Youths Companion
What did Todgers do when they told
MIN that whiskey and molasscs aggra-
waited his cnush?" 'HDouDled the dose .
cleveland Plain Dealer.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-06

THE NORFOLK AND WASHING
TON STEAMBOAT COMPANY. The
new and Powerful Iron Palace Staan1-s
ers Newport News, Washington and
Norfolk will leave daily as follows:
NORTH BOUND.
Leave Portsmouth, foot Of Si
North street ....... 500 q. N
Leave Norfolk foot Of Water
slreet ................... 5.45 o. m.
Leave Old Point Comfort e.45 D. m.
Arrive in Westinghouse. 100 a. m.
Arrive in Philadelphia. Penn
Arrive in Philadelphia. B. & 80 = -
@. r. r. SSH 10 y -
Arrive in New York. Penn IN 80 : n
II: II. SIS 1.13 y. m.
Arrive in New York 3. & o. -
SOUTH BOUND. 80 :. M
Leave New York. Penn.
e. r.. ..........,....... 1890 .. M.
Leave New York, B. & o.
*. n. Va 100 D. m.
Leave Philadelphia, Penn. I. -
X. x. Observation-Disclosures 312 n M
Leave Philadelphia B. & 8. : -
Arrive in Washington Penn.
=. X. ....... ...............a 61O D. M
Arrive in Washington B. 6:
2. +: r. ,.::................@ 500 p. n.
>e..; washington .........* $50 p. m.
Arrive Old Point Comfort. TOO 4. m.
al.Ve Isoliolk ..........-.. 500 d. M
Arrive Portsmouth .... $50 am.
daily, **Daily except Sunday.
Inc trip down the historic Potomac
river and Chesapeake Bay on the elr-
CANT steamers Of this company is un-
surpassed. The steamers are cO1npa-i-
lively new, having been built in 1891
anc are fitted up in the most luxuriant
manner, with electric lights call bell
ana steam heat in each room The
tables are supplied With every deli
I "a or me season from, the market OF
Washington and Norfolk. For tcknIs
reservation Of state rooms and further
II. apply to IRWIN TUCKER.
llcket Agent. Twenty-e eighth street and,
washington avenue. Newport News. or
Va. ~ ~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-06

| Then Herbert. ! am content"
! But you don't seem Very cheerful
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-06

"ot course it might be BETTER
u" you think it looks like me-"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-06

Perhaps ! don't show it: but that
| photograph mas made me Very happy"
| IN have y frame made for ii and
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-06

Lv. Newport News.
Ar. Norfolk ...... ;.
AT. Portsmouth