Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, February 15, 1898, Image 2

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1770-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, February 15, 1898, Image 2',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045830/1898-02-15/ed-1/seq-2.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045830/1898-02-15/ed-1/seq-2.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045830/1898-02-15/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045830/1898-02-15/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

Daily press. [volume], February 15, 1898, Image 2
About Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

Image: of 4.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (3.8 MB)

Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.), 15 Feb. 1898. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045830/1898-02-15/ed-1/seq-2/>

Newspaper Page Text

%f|* Baiig flress
C. E. THACKER, Editor and Manager.
PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING
EXCBIT MONDAY.
BY THE
Balitj Press tiuompant;.
POSTOFFICE BUILDING.
Entered at the Postoffice of Newport
Newa, Va.. as second-class matter.
SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Daily, twelve months .%i 00
Daily, six months.2 00
Daily, one month . 40
Daily, one week . 10
All business, news letters or tele?
graphic dispatches should be addressed
DAILY PRESS.
J BLEPHO.N'E CALL.2614
The Daily Press may be obtained
every morning at the following places:
Crosslev Bros.. Washington avenue.
J. A. Cory, Acre.
Chesapeake & Ohio Restaurant.
Charles Robinson's, No. 7 Ivy avenue.
J. N. Lawrence's, 211 Twenty-seventh
street.
Important to Advertisers.
Partie* other than those having ledger
accounts with thr* paper, civic societies
and military organizations, are required
to pay for transient advertisements in
advance. An increase of 50 per cent
will be charged for transient advertise?
ments not paid for in advance, and no
transient advertisement will be booked
for less space than one Inch. To illus?
trate: one half Inch is 25 cents, one inch
B0 cents for one time, when paid in ad?
vance; but .ther will be 75 cents if
charged. Transient advertisers will
save money by remembering this notice,
?%-hich applies In all cases, irrespective
?f financial responsibility.
Advertising rates furnished on appli?
cation. Contractors are not allowed to
exceed their epace or advertl-e othei
than their ligl'tlmate business, except
by paying especially for the same. Ad?
vertisements discontinued before the
expiration of contract will be charged
lor at transient rates for the timt in?
serted. ?,
TUESDAY, PETlitl'ARY in, 1S9S.
SECRETARY SHERMAN. .
The manner in which. John Sherman
has 'been disposed of is a glaring in?
stance of political ingratitude. It was
almost inconceivable that the President
should think of appointing a man in his
atatage to the most (important portf. Ho
In the cabinet, but Mr. Banna's Sena?
torial aspirations were bound to he pro?
mt
Sias been sure of success in
field of statesmanship the .
Won has 1>eeii engaged in pi.
ries of petty snubs on the
Ohiioan which deserve th- c
all falrtninded persons. 1
means surprising that Mr.
bringing great pressure to I
duce him to resign the positi<
Sie is not even given the res
Ifigure head.
No one can doubt Mr. Shun
ical inability to soi?sfacfor
the affairs of the Slut. Depai
he is Just as much capable *
branch of the government
when Mr. McKinley appoin
the office. Nor cm there be
that the President was perfi
of IMr.Sherman's in ntal con
he totok steps to get him out
of Hinrat's ambition. This
KinV-y's action all the meir.
Ifote. If this Sherman page
minisuratiotn's history is a f.t
McKinley politics, th- iDe
mate of the President's chi
not be so far out of the way
?R
HK.t
il Booth
<W1
?xp
views on America and Americans. Most
foreigners tell what they think of us and
frequently the opinions are not natter?
ing. StilC Uncle Sum is doing business
at the old stand and his toyed subjects
think they have the best country,
the foest people and the best govern
tmtr.t on earth. So long as these con?
ditions prevail th':- views of hyperctit
ical foreigners are of no con-- iiuence.
The Spanish
right in their
basis in De Lc
no d.
jfnc
franktc-.-.- hoe
of Spain it ms
lion will be ft
will check ma
shrewd littie
It is unfortunate- t
late Integrity as tha
Wana maker should b?
?with such corrupt h<
0>y Quay and Martin 1
the State of Pennsyiv
e led
save
ThcKe clever y'^ung m<
?working the mail box rock
On Senor Enrique Dupuy ID
more than likely that he
iterested in a nmK"receipts
anteed privacy.
Now thai the
charged with pi
rnetnts something
almost aaiy time
Jf this sort of thing continues th?
ground hog wiii soon have a weal he
deparsment of a reputation.
HORSEFLESH AS FOOD.
Time and Experience Fast nisKljmt
ln(c Prejudice A?:iIhhi It.
The prejudice against horseflesh as
food is one that time and experience
are fast dissipating. In France and
other Continental countries the use of
this ailment is increasing so rapidly
that great attention is given to the
fattening of horses for the market. Eu?
ropean societies for the prevention of
cruelty to animals an! interesting
themselves in this subject, and are of?
fering inducements to fanners to util?
ize their spare horses tor food. It is
conceded that the flesh of these animals
is must excellent and nourishing. We
all bear witness to this when we eat of
the famous Saucfsson ds Lyons, which
is now made almost exclusive?
ly of horseflesh. Llebig, Molis
chott, and other chemists have
demonstrated that the muscles of
horses contain a greater percentage of
albumen than those of oxen and cows.
Smoked horse tongues are more deli?
cate than those of the now extinct 'buf?
falo.
Europeans know their merit and tic
cord them preference over all others.
Horse tea is recommended to invalids
as possessing greater tonic potency
than beef tea. It is more savory and
nourishing. The broth is the color of
chicken bouillon. As soup stock it has
the taste of that made from game and
the same quantity of solid produces a
larger quantity (if liquid. Hippie meat
requires a lunger time to cook. When
boiled it is apt to crumble; when
roasted it is said to suggest venison.
There is no part of the horse that can?
not be utilized. Inferior portions may
be employed in ragouts, whose flavor
is much more piquant than when made,
from corresponding cuts of beef or
mutton. The color of the meat when
roasted or boiled is darker than that
of the ox. As tiie grain is shorter and
more brittle, greater skill is required
in the carving. Tito decreasing use of
horses as beasts of burden, through
the employment of mechanical modes
of propulsion, suggests the value of
considering them seriously as an arti?
cle of food. Every year there is more
or less of a panic in regard to the short
supply of beef. The horse, accorded
the same care in selection and prepa?
ration for market, offers tin entirely
satisfactory substitute. Oleomargarine
lias kept the prffco of butter within rea?
sonable limits. A general use of hip
pic meat would be an equally effective
check upon the cost of beef. In France,
where the latter sells for from ?? to 40
cents a pound, horse meat may be had
for from :< to s cents. The pot-au-fett,
which is no longer boiled in thousands
of French homes on account of the cost
of beef, through the cheapness of hip
pic Tissue lias assumed its former Im?
portance in the domestic economy of
that people.
The Chinese invented paper in 170
13. C.
Gold was discovered in California in
A few thin slices of sour apples add
d to h salad of watercress, dressed
with a Kreuch dressing, will he found
an improvement.
NEW ADVERTISE-! H\"
~OST TWO KINCS -on ? a i
Hier a plain gold band. A.'lH
INS? Of, I
I
property u:
1 II IM LLP! IT!
UN O AiDft'l FT.
vwner can ha v.
\.T7 ANTED. Few gi nt'lemen board
>> ers. Hot and cold bath. 2
I Thirty-third street. fet?13-3tp
adle's gold
nltla?s P. F.
back. Finder will leave same at
fllae and get reward.
-Hing
feto 11-1 w.
T? OR S.\ LE~-Store and
V Twenty.eicnth street, between
Washington on 1 West afenu-s F.t
particulars afdressK. 11. S, Press office.
fell 10-lw. p.
xx> o-CMX-^-e-c^c^-o >co*x*x>*>cxx*? C-<X> >c^; c^-<vO
I First Glass tabie board *
I And Rooms at |
I Mrs. M. E. Doswells, |
$ 105Twewty-seventl! St. Hot am) f
* nold bal h. Dinner scut if de- ?
$ sired. Popular prices. |
Madam Laclell, Clairvoyant,
Formerly of West Virginia, is now lo?
lled .it :?ll Twenty-sixth street. New?
port New-;., whtTe she will be pleased
to tell your i?ist, present and future.
Sittings every- day except Sun,lay.
febl-lm
0 _
Tl
just received
An Elegant Line
Qf Stationery j
and can please you both in A
style (the very newest) and ?
We have 100 boxes
of extra quality wliieli we
offer
At 10 cent.; per box,
You will wonder
Druggists*
Op. Johnson's Opera House*
iANITARY NOTICE
SAN'TA KY 1 iEIWIvTMENT.
Newport News, Vrt? Jan. 28, IS'JS.
Mr.W.a.<tray. Sir:?Tou are res-pec t
fully notified that a nuisance exists on
? lot no. ::it in Hlock 269, Lafayette
enue, owned by you, viz:?Lot is low
'a contains stagnant water and should
be fi led or (drained. You ore required
to alia;e the nuisance within t-n days.
Very respectfully,!.'. J. I'AJxHCTT, ?<iii
Itary r-nspector; SAIM'L W. HOBSON,
M. D., Health Officer *
GOOD SET.
BEST KET..
TEETH
.25.00.
.2S.0Q.
PARTIAL SETS 1 IN PROPORTION.
No charge for extracting where teeth are ordered.
EXTRACTING.25 centa
PAINLESS EXTRACTING.50 cents
i SILVER FILLING.GO cents up
GOLD FILLING.?1.00 up.
j TEETH CLEANED."5 cents.
j BRIDGE WORK AND CROWNS, 22 KARAT GOLD. 25.00 I ER TOOTH.
All work Guaranteed.
DR. R. LEE ROBINSON, E?**ntlst,
IP, O, Building, over Daily Press Oface, Newport News, Va.
Office Hours 9 A. M. to 5 P. M.
Sundays, U.M. to 12 M.
Your Last Ghance at Our
Great Removal Sale
As this is our last week in this store we will
spare no goods, no matter the cost, as we intend
to open with a new stock in all of the depart?
ments, in our new place of business, 2610 "Wash?
ington avenue.
DRY GOODS.
Am ricart best indigo print, closing
price 4 l-2e. a yard.
Lancaster Apron Gingham, closing
price 4 l-2e. a yard.
Merrimnek Prints, in light colors,
closing pi i. ?? 4 3-4c. a yard.
Forest Mills cotton, closing price 6 1-Sc
Andiroscoggin cotton, closing price!
5 3-4e. a v.tid 10 vards to each customer.
Piedmont unbleached cotton, yard
wide. . losing price 4 3-bc. a yard.
Un.bleached canton flannel, closing
price 3 :i-4c. a yard.
Better grades canton flannel, closing
price R 3-4c. and 6 3-4c. a vard.
Unbleached Sheeting, 10-4, closing
' Bleached Steeeting 10-4, closing price
13 I-2c.
Red Table Damask, regular price 25c,
closing price 16c. a yard.
Bettergrades red Damask, closing
Full bleached Table Einen that, us?
ually sells for 37 l-2c, closing price 25c.
Red Bordered Table Linen that usu?
ally sells for 25c; closing price 19c.
Few pair Blank ts left; closing price
49e. C9c, S9c and $1.98.
Bed Comfortables at 59c, 69e and $1.4S.
Plain White Flannelette; closing price
White Wool Flannel that usually sells
at ISc; closing price 12Vjc.
Better gradi at ISc. 25c and 30c.
A f. w pieces Dress Goods left at 11 tic
All-Wool Dress Goods that sold for j
SGc a yard, in thuee different patterns;
Xovtlty. Dress Coo-is In Gray and
Wh.;,- and Tan that sold for 25c; clos?
ing price 16c.
Al'l-Wool Check and Boucle Dregs
G.Is tli.it sold for 50c; closing price
Black Hennetta that sold far 45c a
yard; closing price 29c yard.
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS.
There ore a f w Untrimmed Hats to
t> had at l*c.
Trimmed Hats that sold for $.1.00. $4.00
and $5.00, closing price $1.48, $1.98 and
$2.1S.
A few Felt Fedoras and Sailors left
that sold toi 50c, 75c and $1.00, closing
price 19c.
Children's Tam'oshanta Caps; closing
price 19c.
Torn ishantas in ",0c, 75c and' $1.00
grades, closing price 3?*.
About one gross quills In all lors,
closing price lc.
Violets, closing price 2c a bunch.
All of our Birds, Wings, Augrettes,
Plumes, Tips to Close one ha'af regular
selling price.
Kid Gloves that w. sold for $1.00 and
$1.25, guaranteed goods, but n ne guar?
anty ed or tried on during this sale, clos?
ing price 79c.
Ribbon in Plain Taffeta Moire or
Fancies of all kinds that sold for 30c
35c and 40c, closing price 19c.
Children's Hu? , all sizes, guarantee!
fost black, closing price Sc.
! Radios' Hose in fancy colors or fast
black, seamless, closing price 9c.
Ladles' Handkerchiefs that sold for
10c. closing price 5c.
Gents' All-Woo! Hose, 25c quality,
closing price 17c.
Black or White Hooks and Eyes lc a
card.
[ ladies' SKIRTS.
We have on* lot of blue cheek novelty
worsted Skirts, one lot of figured Mo?
hair Skirts and one lot of black diagon?
al Skirts, regular selling price S1.4.S, our
closing price OSc.
One lot of black figured mohair
Skirts, also one lot of colored Skirts, re?
gular $2.00 values, closing price $1.23
Plain black brilliantine Skirts, regu?
lar Sellins,- price $2.9S, closing price $1.9S.
Black brocaded silk Skirts, regular
soling price $6.50. closing price $3.9S.
Black brocaded satin Skirts, regular
selling price $8.50. closing price $5.98.
Plain black satin Skirts, regular sell?
ing price $10.00, closing price $?.'jS.
LADIES' WRAPPERS.
AH of our 75c. Wrappers, In blue and
white, and black and white, closing
price 50c.
All of our S9c. Wrappers, in blue and
white and black and white, closing
price COc.
All of cur $1.00, $1.25 and $1.48 Wrap
! peis. in flannelette, blue and white nn.l
1 black and white calico, closing price 89c,
Capital Dry Goods House
Fixtures For Sale.
If you want a building lot
Buy it of the
Old Dominion Land Gompansi
Lots for sale on easy terms in all sections of the
city.
Finely located business lots on Washington ave.
Farms for sale or rent in Elizabeth C'ty, War?
wick and York Counties.
?id Dominion L>and Company*
ROOM NO. 11.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING.
OFFICE OPEN UNTIL 8 P. M.
PURE ICE,
*RC< Electric Lights;
Incandescent and i
: Bell Wiring done j 0mn .
GOLD STORAGE, ?" short notice.
ARG LIGHTS, Inspection guaiv
Incandescent Li?hts, anteed.
Eiecinc and con
MO TOR
No Dirt,
No Oder,
, I ????????????++ I No Matches.
J. UYVXLlX. I 'PHONE 2516.
???? ????? ????
Peninsula Electric Light and Power Co.
NEWPORT NEWS, VA,
{Board of Directors meet third Tuesday in each nionth.)
^gais! ?UM
The Pleasure
A Piano gives in a year will
repay for its purchase pr'ee. But the
pianos we soil lost many years ami ate
a constant source of pleasure and joy.
Our representative will call and see
you at any time on the subject. No
trouble to show catalogues and our
prices. Call and see our stock.
The Hume, Minor Co,
240 MAIN STREET,
NORFOLK, VA.
oc l-F.SuAW&m
Our represents tive 's In Newport
News every week.
Hotel
Warwick,
j. B. swi.nsktos, Manager
SPECIAL RATES TO COMMKRCIAJ
TRAVELERS.
AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN.
TRAVELERS' QUID?.
OED DOMINION STEA*'SHIP CO.
DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN
NEW YORK AND VIRGINIA POINTS.
The elegant passenger steamships
Jamestown, Yorktown, Guyandott?,
Roanoke and Old Dominion leave New
York every day except Sunday at 3:00
P. M. for No: folk and Newport News,
touching at Fortress Monroe on the
south bound trip.
The ships of this line lexve Norfolk
tor New York direct every night at 6:00
o'clock.
A short, delightful and invigorating
voyage.
FARE:
First-class, straight, including
meals andi berth.2 8 CK
First-ciass. round trip, includ?
ing meals and berth. 13 CK
Steerage without subsistence. 4 Bf
Steamer Luray arrives from Smith
field and leaves for Norfolk daily ex?
cept Sunday, at S:30 A. M. Returning
I leaves Nortol" fret. Bay Line whan
! every day except Sunday at 3 P. M.
? _ VL_B CROWF.LL. Agen_
TP HE STEAMER S. A. M'CALL
-L will leave Newport News with both
freight and passengers for Petersburg
every -Monday, Wednesday and Friday
about 7:15 A. M., and will leave Newport
News for Norfolk every Tuesay, Thurs?
day and Saturday about 3:30 P. M.
Will leave Norfolk every Monday,
Wednesday and Thursday at 6 A. M
sharp. J. W. PHILLIPS.
_ owmt.
r\1 HE NORFOLK Sc WASHINGTON
1 STEAMBOAT COyPA.NI.
The New and Powerful Iron Palace
Steamers,_ Newport News, Washington
a-id Norfolk, will leave dally as follows:
NO-TH BOUND.
Steamers lea'-e Portsmouth, toot
of North stre< t at. 6:50 p. m
Leave No.-folk, foot of Katnews
street e.t.6:10 p. m.
Leat Old Point at.. 7:20 p. m
Arrive Washington at. 6:46 a. m.
B. & O. P.. R. PENN. R. R.
Leave Washington at 8:00 a ru 7:20 a in
Arrive Philadelphia at 11:10 a tu 10:4o a n:
Arrive -New York at 2:00 p m 1:28 p m
South bound. 11. .V- o. it. it. I'eun. R. K
Leaves New > ork at li:au a m 1:00 p a
Leaves Philadelphia at 1:33 p ac 3:lt> p :
Arrives in \Va-'iington 4:30 pm e:l? p
Steamers leave Washington at 7:oo p t
Arrive Fortress Monroe at 6:30:. n
Arrive Norfolk at 7:3u a i
Arrive Portsmouth at ?:i)0 * e
The tn:> down the historic Potomac ri\c.
ir.d Chesapeake bay on the elegant steamer
A this company is unsurpassed, TL'
desniei* are comparatively new. havicj
jecu built ill ISiix, aud are lilted up in th
aiost luxuriant manner, wito electric ig tit
i helia ar.-j steam heal in each room. TL.
dos are supplied with every delicacy o
s season from the mtrketa of Wushicgtoi
aid Norfolk.
For further information apply to
D. J. CALLA H Ati, Agent,
?9 Snrtolk
Ct HESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY.
/TWc TRAINS DAI Y FOR WASH?
INGTON. TWO THROUGH TRAINS
! FOR CINCI NNATI.
Jn EFFECT JANUARY 6, 1S38.
WESTWARD. I No. 1 | No. 8~
I Lv. Newport News | 9:00 a. j 4:35 p.
Ar. Richmond
11:15 a. I 6:50 p.
"3:40 p. |11:30 p.
2:15 p. (10:30 p.
6:41 p. I 2:43 p.
6.30 a,
9:05 a.
9:51 p. i 7:25 a,
Ar Washington
I Lv. Richmond
Ar. Charlottesvllle
Ar. Clifton Forge
Ar. Hot Springs
Ar Ronceverte
Ar. White Sulp. Spgs j Hug
Ar. Huntington I 3:25 a. |12:30p.
Ar. Cincinnati [ J:55a. | 6:15 a.
Ar Louisville _ jll:00 a. | 8:00 p.
?Except Sunday. Other time daily.
No. 1 Old Point to Cincinnati and
Louisville doily. Parlor car Old Point
to Richmond and Pullman sleeping car
Richmond for Cincinnati, LouiSviUe and
St. Louis. Meals served on dining car
west of Gordonsvlile. Connects at Rich?
mond for Lynchburg and Lexington,
Va.
No. 3 for Cincinnati daily. Pullman
sleepers Did "Point to Hintvn, W. Va.,
and Gordonsvtlle to Cincinnati and
Louisville. Meals served on dining care
west of_Gordonsvilie._
For I No. 2 I No. 4
Norfolk. I Daily._J Daily._
Lv. Newport News | 11:05 a. i 6:00 p.
Ar. Norfolk I 12:05 p. | 7:00 p.
Ar. Portsmouth_L1211* P. I 7:15 p.
! For I No. l I No. 4
_Old Point_( Daily, j Daily.
Lv. Newport News
Ar. Hampton
At. Old Po.nt
11:05 a. I 6:00 p.
11:28 a. 6:23 p.
11:35 a. I 6:80 p.
Steamer Louise leaves Portsmouth
daily at 7:40 A. M. and 3 P. M_; leaves
Norfolk 8 A. M. and 3:30 P. M. for New?
port News.
For tickets, rates and other informa?
tion, apply to E. W. Robinson, ticket
agent, Newport News, ya., or John D.
Potta, assistant general passenger
strent.. FticiunTJnd_
MERCHANTS & MINERS TRANS?
PORTATION CO.'S STEAMSHIP
LINES FOR BOSTON, PROVIDENCE,
BALTIMORE.
Leave Newport News via Norfolk for
Boston every Monday, Wednesday and;
Friday, sailing from Norfolk at 6 P.
M. Leave for Providence every Tues?
day, Thursday and Saturday at 6 P. M.
Leave Newport News for Baltimore
daily (except Tuesday) at 5 P. M., con?
necting for Washington, Philadelphia
and New York. Fare to Baltimore, one
way $3.00; round trip $5.00, Including
stateroom berth. Accommodations and
cuisine unequalled. Freight and passen?
gers taken for all points north and east.
For further information, apply to
L. C. 'SAUNDERS-, Agent, Newport
News.
W. P. TURNER, G. P. A.
J. C. WHITNEY, T. M.
General Office, Baltimore, Bid.
A large and varried assortment of the
latest designs and style
all Paper
direct from New York and take pleasure
in in\iting the public to inspect same.
Those in need of Wall Paper will do well
to stop in Lash's Carpet Department
where there will be several different sam?
ple books upon the table. You will not
be requested to buy but simply to look
the stock over.
?
G. B. WEST, President. D. S. JONES, Viee-President. W. P. VEST, Cashier.
Citizens and Marine Bank
OF NEWPORT NEWS, YA.
CAPITAL $50,000. SURPLUS $14,000
PAID IX DIVIDENDS. $13,500.
A general banking business. Every facility offered for safe and prompt
transaction of business on favorable terms. The accounts of Coi.porations,
Firms and Individuals solicited. Special attention given *o collections. Drafts
drawn on all parts of the world.
A SPECIAL SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEi'OSITS OF $1 AND UPWARD.
DI R1CC TORS :
G. B. West. H. E. Parker, T. M. Benson, J. B. Jennings, L. P. Stearnes,
E. T. Ivy, D. S. Jones, A. C. Garrett. J. M. Curtis.
W. A. Post, President. J. R. Swinerton, Vice-President. J. A. Wlllett, Cashier
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF NEWPORT NEWS.
GftPITflb $100,000- SURPLUS $27,000
DIRECTORS :
W. A. Post, J. R. Swinerton, M. B. Crc-well, M. V. Doughty,
R. G. Bickford. C. B. Orcutt, I. Eugene White, J. A. Willett.
Accounts of banks, carporations. merchants, individuals and firms invited.
We offer depositors every accommodation which their balances, business and
responsibility warrant. Sell our own drafts drawn on all principal cities of
the world.
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT.
SCHMELZ BROS., BANKERS
NEWPORT NEWS. VA.'
DO A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
Accounts of individuals. Arms and corporations solicited.
'Collections made on all parts of the country. Foreign exchanges bought
and sold at lowest rates. Foreign drafts issued on all parts of the world.
IN OUR DlWie SAVINGS DEP ? KTrViENT
Deposits receive', from 10 cents to J5.000.0u and interest allowed at the rate of
4 PER CENT. PER ANNUM.
SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR REN T.
Only safety 0oxe3 in the city secured by time locks.
will not chap yonr
face and hands
when you go out |
if you will use
when yon return.
It has no equa' as
a shin lotion.
Will positively
cure all rough
conditions of the
face and hands
Guaranteed to
cure or money re?
funded.
Im. G. Burgess, 1
f When Visitinrj Phoebus Gail at |
1 Plioebus Gate, i
JJ Ladies and Gents dining parlor. *
2 Meals at all hours, also lodging. E
* Wines, Liquors and Cigars. ?
jTfiOS. fl. DOUGHTY. I
? PROPRIETOR. 8
Formerly proprietor of Railroad ff
House, Newport News. Your 8
patronage solicited. Give us a a
9call. ?
Mellen street, near Mallory. *
J PHOEBITS, VA.
v **** **** *****
icnn Offered to anyone bringing mcj Waich h!
$->uu cannot put in first-class order.
f\. J. HAUSER, . . .
.... WnTGHES ANDJJfVELRY
PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER.
N'o. 208 Twenty-e^hth Street.
aue2ft-*m lsrowoort New?. V?.
fVSackey s Cafe
R. J. MACKEY, PaoPRiKTOR.
The Best.Known Saloon Man
Hi Newport News. ? ? ? ?
lines, Liquors & Cigars
flri&ST EXPORT BEER MflDB.
Comfortable Pool and Billiard
Parlors Adjoining Cafe.
R. J. MACK BY.
IL-' '^??,-:^Hjp
Home At Last.
A New Year's Toast.
"Peace, happiness and prosperity to
you, this bright New Year. We con?
gratulate you. that through the aid of
Thomas B. Henley & Co., you are at
last content in your own home. May
you live long to dispense such hospi?
tality."
If you desire this boon, let us help
you with our advice as to future values
in building lots, houses and farms.
For Sale,
On 14th street, between Wash?
ington and Lafayette avenue, is
a nice 5-room house at $1,300.
$400 cash and balance to suit
purchaser.
On Oak avenue, near 25th
street, is a new dwelling with
six rooms, at $750. $200 cash,
balance on easy terms.
<)!i 27th street is a nice new
brick building with store below
and four rooms above. Price
$1,500. Terms accommodating.
On 3Gfh street, a nice 7-room
house with attic and city water.
Price, $2,000. Terms accommo?
dating.
On 2tJth street, near Washing?
ton nvenue. is a nice dwelling
containing eight rooms and mod?
ern improvements. Price, $2.700.
Terms $700 cash, and balance in
6. 12 and IS months.
On Lafayette avenue is a nice
dwelling of S rooms and attic,
with city water. Price. $2,200.
Terms accommodating.
For Rent.
FLATS
No. 1136 20th street.$10 00
No. 3001 Washington avenue. 25 00
Flat with store above, 21>t,h street
and Oak avenue. 25 00
STORES
A very desirable store on Washington
avenue.
No. 3506 Lafayette avenue $20.00.
TIIOS B. HENLEY & CO
Real Estate and Insurance.
2700 Washington uvenue.
_ NEWPORT NEWS, VA^
look at This House.
You can own a home like this or any
other style of house you prefer by call?
ing on the
Needham Building Co.
They will tell you how to get it on
Very Easy Terms.
CALL AND SEE US.
Needham BuildlngCo.,
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
Office 321 Twenty-eighth street, he
tween Lafayette and Virginia avenues,
NEWPORT NEWS, VA.
Janl6-tf j

Daily press. [volume], February 15, 1898, Image 2
About Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Daily press. [volume], February 15, 1898, Image 2 About Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Daily press. [volume], February 15, 1898, Image 2
About Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current