davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1899-11-28
TILE wEATHER.

New York Herald's Forecast.-The
disturbance on the South Atlantic
Coast has decreased somewhat in force
and has drifted northeastwardly. IL
will move southeast of Nantucket,
probably increasing in strength. A
weak depression from Manitoba will
advance over the lake region to-day.
probably causing local rain near its
central track. Temperature will under
go but slight changes In the Atlantic
States.
In the Middle States and New Eng
land to-day fair to partly cloudy
weather will prevail. with slightly
higher temperature in the interior and
light to fresh variable winds mostly
northeasterly and northwesterly on the
seaboard
On Wednesday. fair to partly cloudy
weather and slightly higher tempera-
ture will prevail. with fresh westerly
and southwesterly winds
On Thursday, fair weather and near
! ly stationary. followed probably by
falling temperature.
European steamers now sailing viii
have. mostly fresh northeasterly and
lnOrthwesterly winds and unsettled
weather to the Banks.
Forecast for Tuesday and Wednesda,
Eastern Pennsylvania, partly cloud.
Tuesday. with possibly local rains il
leastern portion; light to fresh easterly
shifting TO northwesterly winds; Wed
lnesday, fair
New Jersey partly cloudy Tuesday
with possibly local rains; fresh easter
ny. shifting 10 southwesterly winds
"Wednesday, fair
Delaware and Maryland, warmer ant
lpartly cloudy. and possibly local rain
TUESDAY; light to fresh oasterly. shift
ing 10 southwesterly winds; Wednes
day fair.
Evening journal., 1899-11-28
CrayOn Portrait Free

From November IS, any
person purchasing 81 worth
of goods in this store, will be
entitled to a large size Crayon
Portrait, absolutely free of
charge. Bring photograph
which you wish to have en-
larged. We carry a we'll as
sorted stock of frames Of latest
designs, but you are not COM
PEELED to buy a frame in order
to obtain your portrait.
Evening journal., 1899-11-28

The successful advertiser is one who
tells the truth. shrewd merchants rec
ognize this fact Having captured the
confidence Of the public, trade follows
where truth has opened the way. The
merchant who cannot live up to his
proclenations had better go out Of
business. He is almost in as bad a
plight as the merchant who cannot pay
his notes.
Evening journal., 1899-11-28

II, in the opinion Of Delaware jury
it is mamslaughter for an educated man
to lug baseball bat from city to city
and to batter a rivals brains out with
it, in deliberate vengeance, under the
influence Of habitual alcoholic insan-
ity, would 10 be assault and battery II
an ignorant man, in a moment OF rage
when hectored by woman, should
seize a hatchet and hammer her head
with it as long as she remained quick?
Evening journal., 1899-11-28
Cuban Names.

or course, many people in the United
States will use the correct foreign SPELL
ing and sound of our naturalized names,
says q writer in Lippincntt's, but it can
not be expected with much confidence
that their example will be widely or
successfully followed. A teacher who
once patiently tried to get from his ad-
vanced pupils the Spanish sounds OF
guadalajara and San Juan dc Ulua gave
up I'm despair after reaching such
results as Gwoddaly-horror and Soma
wondy -woOlawah. The American tongue
seems to lend itself reluctantly to the
words o. alien languages. and there is
MOI much TO indicate that the vast tide
OF immigration has in this respect
brought about any material difference.
Evening journal., 1899-11-28
From New York 10 Boston by Troll
lev.

ley.
There is an almost complete trolley
connection between the City of New
York and the City of Boston. The grip
can be made in thirty hours of constant
riding. The lines Of the various com
pauies which make up the continuous
journey meet end to end and car to car.
There are no delays to speak Of, for the
cars of the various companies run every
fifteen. twenty, or thirty minutes. Fif-
ty-fOur payments of cents each will
carry the passenger over the entire con-
nected trolley service. This must be
augmented by Sl.16 I'm railroad fares,
unless the shorter gaps in the trip are
traversed on foot. Lastly. there are
country hotels in the small towns which
provide a lodging for a night at such
reasonable rates that the journey can
be made leisurely and yet inexpensive
ly, and the total outlay remains within
the limit of a first-class passage by
train to Boston. Ainslee's Magazine.
Evening journal., 1899-11-28
Crosby & Hill.
COS, 6O7 and sos Market 81.

u ACE Curtain Talk-For
Wednesday just a small
~ quantity Of Lace Cur
tains, from the manufacturer
direct, perfect curtains, 3
yards and 81 yards long;
won't see the like for some
time to come; just a clearance
out before advancing the
price; that's what they say.
We do not always take stock
in what manufacturers say,
but at a time like this, when
everything is on a rise, and
we buy below the price, then
we say it is believing with us.
I lot Curtains, at 69c a pr
lot Curtains, at 7sc a pr.
lot Curtains, at CSC a pr.
I lot Curtains, at $I.25 a pr.
I lot Curtains, at $1.5o a pr.
lot Curtains, at $I.8S a pr.
Prices of Prints We quote
about what the print cloth
would cost without the print
ing; would be worth &c. 1900
yards on Wednesday at &c a
yard.
Remnants of Percales-Not
many, about 200 yards, from
I2Hc to SC a yard, dark
grounds and neat patterns.
100 pair 1914 white Blank
cts, on Wednesday, for 48c a
pair.
100 pair 1914 silver gray
Blankets, on Wednesday, 48c
a pair.
Evening journal., 1899-11-28

90 dozen linen Towels, al
inches long, 20 inches wide;
worth to-day 2oc; for We'd
nesday, I2Hc each.
We are doing the Handker-
chief trade; doing it quietly,
but we'll.
8 patterns in plaids, and
every pattern right, but the
right price would be soc, but
that is not the price, for Wed
nesday will be 800 yard.
Evening journal., 1899-11-28
MoRE CHARTERs GRANTED-

Dover. Nov. 2S-Cerdhcates Of in
for the following concerns
have been filed in the Office of the sec
rotary Of state. The Electus shoe Com
pany, of Philadelphia, capital stock.
Sl.O00,000, TO buy and sell shoes OF
leather or made otherwise; the Electus
Shoe and Leather Manufacturing Com
pany capital stock. 100000 to manu-
facture, buy and sell leather for the
manufacture of shoes. the Electro
Chemical Rupture and Speciality Cure
company, OF Pittsburg, capital. 5000
% treat an kinds of diseases: DR. BIin-
tons Allopathic Remedy Company OF
Pitisburg, capital, 500 O00. 40 manufac.
lure, buy and sell and trade I'm medl.
cines' The Century Telephone Con.
struction Company, capital, $4,000, tC
contract for, survey. sell and exchang,
telephone systems.
Evening journal., 1899-11-28

ITCHING. BURNING SKIN DIS
EASES Relieved In a day. Eczema.
salt Rhoum, Barbor's Itch. and an
.eruptions of the skin quickly relieved
and speedily cured by Dr. Agnew's Oint-
ment II viii give instant comfort in
cases Of Itching. Bleeding or Blind
Piles. and viii cure in from three to six
nights. S5 cents.-5S.
sold By Miller Drug Company. No. s0E
Market street and n. B. Danforth. Mar
ket and Second streets.
Evening journal., 1899-11-28
Special

At 3 o'clock, on Wednes-
day, we will sell a As inch
black steam shrunk Serge; a
7sc Serge for $50 a yard; only
on Wednesday at 3 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1899-11-28
star Distance.

The stars are so enormously remote
hat astronomers reckon their distance
from us in eight years" that is, in
he number of years it takes their light
to reach u.s. flashing through space at
he rate of over $4,000 miles a second.
For example The distance OF one of
he nearest of the stars, 81 Cygni, a star
IF the fifth magnitude in the Swan
lCygnus), or Northern Cross, is seven
and a quarter light years.
The distance of this star may also
oe given as 100000 times that of the
sun. In neither way of reckoning do
he figures convey much meaning. 4
much more vivid impression of the
gastness OF the interval which sepa-
'ates this star from us is derived from
he fact that the star is double-that
telescope separates it into two stars,
and that calculation shows that these
.wo stars. or suns, which TO the naked
eye. and even through a field glass, APP
pear as q single STAR are really 5000
million miles apart. So far away are
hese two stars that this interval be-
wcen them shrivels to nothingness, as
judged boy the naked eye. And yet 81
|Cygni is one of the nearest of the
stars
Evening journal., 1899-11-28
crnsshonpern I'm Algeria.

The authorities IN Algeria gave s40,-
700 toward fighting the grasshoppers.
In one section 1920 camels were em-
ployed 20 carry tbs material for burn
Ing over the places where egg had besn
Deposited.
Evening journal., 1899-11-28
TWO LONELY DRINKS

But two prisoners faced Judge Ball
in City Court this morning, each of
whom had imbibed too much yester-
day. James Marshall and William
Sparks were the victims. and each re-
ceived a fine OF 81 and costs.
Evening journal., 1899-11-28
rrlrAr n Yor 1vANre

Advertise your wants IN the Evening
journal. Employment wanted help
wanted to let. for rent. FOR sale, board
lns. and lost and found ads. VIII be pub
ilzhed, three Lines, one time. for a dime:
three times for quarter.
Evening journal., 1899-11-28
THE GOINGS ON
IN SOCIETY
Matters Which May Be of In
terest Ito Feminine
Readers.
WITH THE CITYs VISITORS
Brief Items as to the Whereabouts
Of Wilmington People, Their
Neighbors and Friends

All communications intended for inser-
ton in this column should be addressed 70
Society Editor care OF the Evening Jour
NAL. Communications should be written
on one side Of the paper only
Evening journal., 1899-11-28

GIRLS FRIENDLY CONFERENCE.
Miss Paddock. general secretary OF
the National Girls Friendly Confer
ence, will make an address at the meet
ing al Bishopstead on December 3. at 4
O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1899-11-28
nnnla nnd lhe orcen Renorler.

AZ heart Jay Gould was tender when
innocence and timidity appeared before
aim. This fact / shall proceed to Illus
rate. When touring the far West
Years ago, he studiously avoided news
paper men. until one day. at Omaha. his
superintendent. Syl Smith. begged him
% give an interview TO very young
aud green reporter. 1T would help
aim 10 get right up in his profession,
Mr. Gould. and do him world of
good. Consent being given, the young
s,er entered the Wizards private car.
AT sight of the great little man his
snees smote together. his tongue cleav-
"a To- IA, roof Of his mouth. his brain
lseemed paralyzed He was unable to
lltter a word Gould requested him 10
De- seated and ventured a commonplace
llr two TO reassure him. Then: 'Well,
lToung man. / hear YOU want an IN
lerview What can tell your" The
boy stammered something about a new
l'uad: did Mr.. Gould intend to sell or
llot?" What would YOU advise me
/ % do?r was the reply, whereat the re-
porter arose and fed nrecipitately.
sould held his car an hour and a half
latter leaving time. and sent Syl Smith
lam over Omaha 10 find him. but his
hiding place was never discoTered.
Evening journal., 1899-11-28

Advertise your wants In the Evening
Journal Employment wanted. help
wanted. TO let for rent for sale. board
ms and lost and found ads. viii be pub
llshed. three lines, one time. for a dime;
three times for a quarter.
Evening journal., 1899-11-28
FRUIT STAND LEASE SOLD.

Charles Pratesi and Charles Fugalia
have sold the lease OF the building and
provision stand at the northwest cor
ner OF Fourth and King streets. TO
Peter Celia & Sons, OF Brandywinc
Springs.
Evening journal., 1899-11-28
YOUNG BACHELORs no DANCI
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES


Newton W. Pyle has returned from
a visit to Coatesville, Pa.
Mrs. Harvey Ewing and son, Mu
ray. OF Coyington, Kentucky, are
guests of Rev. and Mrs. w. L. S. Muir
ray.
John p. Wilson. OF Milton. was in
this city yesterday.
Dr. William II. Hanckcr. superin-
tendent OF the State Hospital for the
Insane, went to Philadelphia to-day.
Miss Edith Hugh, formerly of this
city, but now of Elizabeth. ~ j.. is
visiting her cousin, Miss Mary Ander-
son. She viii remain here until after
New Years
Francis E. Kelly has returned from a
trip to Europe.
Miss Edna Connell Is the guest of
friends at Williamsport, Pa.
Douglas Lcade HOneclSor is home
from Stamford, Conn, for the Thanks
giving holidays.
Miss Bertha Harris has returned
from g visit TO Norristown. Pa.
Mr. and Mrs, llngh Joyce and Miss
Lee Grant have returned 60 West Ches-
ter
Harry johnson i8 spending several
days in New York
Mrs Eva Webb has returned from
Sennett Square.
Robert G.. Ellegood is on a visit {,
friends here
Evening journal., 1899-11-28

The Delaware Construction Com
pany has sent a number Of men from
Fort Delaware to Baltimore to work on
O drydock
Evening journal., 1899-11-28
FALL Goops sRLLINGl
IT'S DIFFERENT
THE NORTH AMERICAN
PHILADELPHIA)

IT'S DIFFERENT, because It prints
all ths news, and all the news it prints
Is true.
IT'S DETERRENT, because lis bright
and brisk up-to-daie and vigorous. bur
not yellow.
IT'S DIFFERENT because its o-l,
policy is TO tell the truth It has no
covert or personal interests 10 prou~ie
II serves no political ambition, no c;sei.
no class prejudice, no mere pafts'e
purpose.
IT'S DIFFER ENT, because n sdvoc5..
equal taxation and battles against l0
existing system, which favors ihe 1cA
corporation at the expense Of ifc
farmer. the merchant. the manufacture
and the wage-earner.
IT'S DIFFERENT, because It stands
FOR Republican principles. and makes
war upon all who. under the s'olen
name Of Republicanism, are cisloyai
70 those principles.
IT'S DIFFERENT. because It believes
manhood and not money should fl!..
Therefore q upholds the rights ci all.
as against the aggressive power q iEe
privileged few.
IT'S DIFFERENT, because no boss. no
corporation, can control one line CT It's
pace.
IT'S DIFFERENT, because It Is non
sectarian and broad. every party. every
faith. every class. and the workinfman
equally with The millionaire. gets a fair
hearing in IT'S columns.
CrS DIFFERENT. be- 7
cause It upholds faith IN ONE
humanity. and the pro CENT
grc-s CT mankind toward Evo.,-
higher deals. larger
hopes and t-Her living. Wnere
IT'S DIFFERENT. I, aili ~sr,r,. d,
D. -lt-rsni. Watch Ths North An-il
.an ard see g. grow
Evening journal., 1899-11-28
MISS GILpIN's COMING-OUT.

tea in the honor of the cOmlng-Out
into society Of Miss Bessie Gilpin win
be given this evening.
YOUNG BACHELORS TO DANCE.
The Young Bachelors viii give a
dance this evening in the New-Century
Club building. Before the dance din
ners will be given by several young
women. Miss Emma Swift will enter
tain a large party at her home.
Evening journal., 1899-11-28
DENTISTS.
Free BOOK on Conner MlnInn

Send for Free Illustrated 60 Page
Book on Copper Mining to the BOS-
TON AND TEXAS COPPER COM
PANY, All fremont Building. Bos-
ton, Mass
Evening journal., 1899-11-28

-----[----.- At VIII ION H'l~ =
D. -li-rsni Watch Ths Norlh An-ii
.an ara see g. grow
Evening journal., 1899-11-28

ITs DIFFERENT. because it prints
al ~ news, and all the news It prints
Is true
Evening journal., 1899-11-28
ITs DIFFERENT.

Ms DIFFER ENT. be- r
cause It upholds faith In
humanity. and the pro
grc-s CT mankind toward
higher ideals. larger
hopes and bc'ier living.
Evening journal., 1899-11-28

IT'S DIFFERENT. because us bright
and brisk, up-to-dato and vigorous. but
not yellow.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-24
$4,000 DAMAGE SUIT ENTERED.
Col1izIos Estate lyanta to Recover %,
Account of Sewer 4Accii M

Attorneys G. G. Mitchell and o n
Martin lhave filed a declaration With
lhe clerk CT courts in a damage suit
for 100000 instituted by T.. W. Mil
stead executor for The estate of Sc
bastian ColiZZo, against the Delaware,
| county Safe Deposit, Trust and Title
insurance Company. OF Chester, Pa.
Inc plaintiff was fatally injured in
oie--''i sewer bitches ny The part
| ms OF Il log which supported the over
head cable. The bucket, loaded with
earth. fell and struck Colizzu. He
died eighteen hours later in Dixie. Hos
pital, 1T Hsnlpton
CollZzo left a wife and several child
rem in Italy. 1t is for their benefit that
TIE suit against the sewer constru,.tors
| is instituted.
IN the declaration the plaintiff AYERS
on the 9th day OF May. 1899, Sebaslian
! Crllzzo, plaintiff deceased was work
ing for the defending in Newport
| News, helping TO dig bitches ana put
| ting in sewer pipe: that while the
aforesaid Vas worSig in the ditch on
llwentE-iIith street. near West avenue
pursuing his business in his usual man.
! ner. he WAS struck by a large iron
bucket railing upon him, which buck
ct. IN connection with the ditching ma
chnn,Was used for carrying mud, sand
and other material found in said ditch
when said bucket fell and struck the
| decedent it was full of dirt and Of
great weight TO wit: About 5000
pounds
Ii is further stated in the declaration
that the said defendant was the con-
tractor for the sewer work. and used
rhe dltching machine which consists,
IN addition to an engine. boiler etc
OF cable stretched over the center OF
I ne ditch. twenty-five feet above the
surface of the ground, the other end
of the cable being fastened to n log
Of wood buried about six or eight feet
IN The ground. Said cable being used
To carry the bucket referred TO-
IL IS alleged in the declaration that
the log, or dead wood was not a suit
ablc and proper log for the purpose for
which the said defendant used it, but
was 50 small that it could not sus-
tam the great weight intended for it;
nat the defendant was grossly negli-
gent in he selection and use of the
log. and because of its small size il
was broken and the bucket with it's
contents fell upon the deccndent from
i height Of forty feet: so greatly bruis
ing, MASKING and otherwise injuring
decedent that he died about eighteen
hours thereafter 10 the damage OF said
plaintiff, 500 900.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-24
SEVERAL WEDDINGS.
Wh!eiey-Worr Nnptfnl Event Yesterday
MOrniugat the Gloucester.

Mrs. Mary f. Whitley ana Mr.. NJ. NJ
Morris We're married yesterday at
80 O'Clock al The Gloucester, the
brides home. on West avenue
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
j. F'rahcis ltibblr. rector of st. Paurs
Episcopal church. in the presence, OF !,
number Of friends Of the bride ana
groom.
The wedding Was quiet affair, beau
tlfui IN its simplicity. The parlors OF
the Gloucester were tastefully deco
rated for the occasion. The bride, was
escorted TO The parlor by her son. Mr..
j. W. Whitley. Jr.. and the maid Of
honor was Miss julie Whitley. her
daughter. The groom was attended by
Mr.. +. l.. Gregory.
immediately after the ceremony Mr..
ana Mrs. Morris We're driven to thu
Chesapeake & Ohio depot, where they
oH:::TfT'Fi 1Ii's train FOR yellow sulphur
Springs. They viii spend their sDrav-
moon &C two weeks there.
Among those who witnessed the cere-
m"ny yesterday We're Mrs. William
Il. Clark. Of Surrey Courthouse. wjf,. az
tn" cu,hmonwcaltf,'s attorney Of rho
COUNTY; Miss Pattc Lan"horna. of
Smithiie!d: Miss Annie NorfIect Of Sur-
fox: Dr. and Mrs. Land, Of PRINCESS:
Anne: Mr.. and Mrs. a. G.. Garrett, Miss
May ',arnett Mr.. A. l.. G:,rnett, Mrs.
Wilcox, Miss Fannie Wilcox. Miss Oil.
via Wilcox Nj. ana Mrs i, l.. j;re.r-
o'N ard Mr.. G. D. West, as vel as TIA
guests ut the Gloucester
NY" }. l.. Christian and Miss Pearl
Sfllltn We're married yesterday after
noon AT the residence of the hri,1.,
parents. No 2ln4 Lafayette ayrn,c
ticV G. &. Cox pastor Of ma
SsWporl News Baptist church, per-
formed. the ceremony.
Inc young couple left in the af
tefnoon at 4:3o O'Clock over the Ches-
apeake y Chic to spend their honey
m IN me North. They will make
=, Mr. George W. Johnson. Jr. and Miss
Ellie Lee E,nniss We're married Tuesdov
might by Rev. r. +. Lipscomb A. the
parsonage of the Washington Avenue
Methodist church. \ few friends onlv
We're present at the ceremony.
VIZ r. r. Moseley Of this CITY. ard
MISS allie Bishop. of Surrey County,
were married Monday at the home ~
the bride. Mr.. and Mrs AIosaley will
reside in East End A
NJ } L. Christian and Miss Pearl
smith were married yesterday evening
NJ the residence Of the brides parents
70. 24o4 Lafayette avenue Rev. c. &,
."S. pastor of the Newport News Bar
liSt church. performed the cere,n,nv.
s ~" was given away by her father. AR.
} >: smith. The groom was attended
by MI Henry Tyler. Those p,escnI
Wer" Mr. and Mrs r.. J. Smith. til. M.
ents Of the bride. Miss Fannie ,Iarnhs
Miss ola McFall. Mr.. ,Tyler, Master
fi"N" smith and Jesse smith. The
young couple left on the 400 train oyer
Inc = h"Siipeake and Ohio railway TO
SPEND their honeymoon in the NORTH
| n"N W!ll make this city their homr
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-24
RESOLUTIONS Adopted.

~ me meeting of the Democratic
Htate Executive Committee, the follnr--
ing interesting resolution was adonfal.
hereos. the Democratic chajrmen
- ne respective counties and cities
composing the Thrtv-eiehth Spna tn,.i,1
District, when they recently mar ~ fiN
me basis of representation and call !.
convention to nominate a candidate ~
represent said district in the STAFF. san
ate, found DR.. J. H. Crafford ana M
-. Z; Madison each claiming to be he
regular Democratic chairman for ~
county Of Warwick, and.
Whereas, the chairnen Of said ,,o,,n-
tlcs and cities, excluding the county Of
warwick. We're unable 10 detarn,inn
when CT the two claimants was the
regular duly authorized chairman for
sald county, and referred the matter
ana 1852 ;
whereas, said matter has been sub .
ml'ted TO the State Executive Commit
zee pN the two claimants. and has hee,,
duly heard and considered,
Resolved That it is the opinion of
t'tis committee, and the committee doth
decide. that Dr.. j. H. Crafford is tba
regular ana duly authorized Demncr,t
= chairman for the county Of Warwir;5
"Hd that he ana his County C,om.nittaa
alohe are authorized to conduct Tho ~
lalrs OF the: Democratic party in the
county OF Warwick.
mat the Executive Committee rec
ommcnd that DR. j. II. C.raffor1 ia
county chairman. call meeting Of ali
w yie oemocratic voters of the county If
WARWICK 10 assemble at the courthouse
on Monday. the 2Sth instant, to elsct
u 1ati,s" to the Senatorial and Legis-
la.!se conventions, respectively. and
earnestly urge that all Demorrats -
!end that meeting and be controlled ~
its action" oie. . ny
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-24
That Conspiracy Case.

Joseph Silverstein and solomon Ham
purS. the two young men who were az
rested here for the Norfolk authorities
on the ctharse of conspiracy to de-
fraud. We're given Il hearing in Norfolk
yesterday They are charged with
trying 70 defrauI the estate OF the late
Bernard j. Young, P. j. Morris being
the administrators
Mr. Young kept a gentlemcn', fur
nishInS and novelty store on Main
street, Norfolk, before his death which
occurred about four weeks ago and
SilNerstein and Hamburg We're employ
cd by him as clerks. BY the will 81 Mr..
Young, p. J. Morris, who had been the
deceased's counsel, was named as ad-
fnlnlstrator of the estate, and he is now
closing out the stock of goods at the
NAN street store q t auction. In taking
charge Of the business left BY Mr..
Young Mr.. Norris discovered 4 conspir-
acy 70 defraud the estate out Of a sum
between $500 and $1,000. After an in
EesllSatlon warrants We're sworn out
by MI. Norris against the two clerks.
their arrest here resulting.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-24
Pillow Gases.

Ready made pillow cases, &c each
Ready made pillow cases, good mus
lin. 121-2c.
Ready made sheets, good muslin, Sax
30, soc
T2X9O, 49c -- ----.--,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-24
Remnants Colored
Dress Goods.

Thousands of yards of CoIored Dress
Good remnants, from one yspd up to 8
and 10 yard acknowledgement and plain
goods-a7l wool and part wool goods.
Good chance to get dresses for chill
them over
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-24
The Great Trade Sale OF Furniture.

The third week begins tomorrow to repeat last weeks
tremendous We duplicate the great price concessions
again this week Last week exceeded our most sangune
expectations In spite Of the inemen weather had crowds
of purchasers We desire thank the public liberal
support extended to effort make great sale
We
Il gstoean find
OF
this sale claims close personal all