Daily press. [volume], June 30, 1898, Image 2

About Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
i ?fie Balls Press.
WlX E. THACKER, Editor and Managet.
PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING
EXCEPT MONDAY
BY THE
Ociilu, press 4??uipani}.
POSTOFFICE BUILDING.
The Daily Press may he obtained
every morning at the following place.
Crossley Bros., Washington amines,
J. A. Cory, Acre.
Chesapeake & Ohio Restaurant.
Charles Robinson, No. 7 Ivy avenue
Parties other than those having ledg?
er accounts with this paper, civic, mi
tletles and military organizations, are
required to pay for transient adver?
tisements in advance. An increase of
50 per cent, will be charged for Iran
aient advertisements not paid for In
advance and no transient ndvestise
ment will be booked for less space
than one inch. To illustrate: one-half
Inch Is 25 cents, one inch 50 cents foi
one time, when paid In advance: bul
they will be 75 cents If charged. Tran?
sient advertisers will save money by
remembering this notice, which applies
In ail cases. Irrespective of financial
responsibility.
Advertising rates furnlsryd on appli?
cation. Contractors are not allowed to
exceed their space or advertise other
than their legitimate business, except
by paying especially for the name. Ad
vertlsements discontinued btVor
expiration of contract will be\charged
for at transient rates for the \ime in
?erted.
t. _J. 94.99
Daily, six months ... Ts4f~^
Dally, one month .?
Dally, one week.
All business, news letters or tcl<
graphic dispatches should be addresi
ed DAILY PRESS.
BELL 'PHONE .
CITIZENS' 'PHONE .
Entered at the Postofllce of Newport
News, Va., as second-class matter.
TIII'IISli.W. .IHNE
HONOR To WHOM HONOR IS DIM-: |
It is difficult to figure out any pro- |
cess of reasoning by which the action
of the authorities in Washington, in j
deciding to send General Miles to San
tiago to take charge of the operations
against that city, can be instilled.
General Shafior has clearly shown
that he is perfectly capable of handling
the force under his command as well
as to carry on the arduous campaign
mapped out for him, and it is unjust
to send some one down to Cuba at this
stage of the tight to supercede him. .;
looks altogether like an effort to rob
General Shatter of richly deserved hon?
ors in order to bestow them upon a su?
perior in rank who has had nothing to
do with the most difficult part of th ?
expedition.
IT General .Miles lias military ai.ilil .
in a marked degree lie will have abund?
ant opportunity to display it, but if he
wins faint- and his much coveted lieu?
tenant-generalship by any such
scheme as the one he is trying to work
most people will always think that hi
secured it in an underhand manner.
It General Miles really deserves pro
motion no one will object to it. lint n
will'-be necessary fin- him to show a
greater degree of ability than In- has
yet"displayed to convince the American
people that he deserves such recogni?
tion.
As a dress suit soldier In- is a splen?
did.'! success, but it remains to In- seen
whether he is worthy of I'm- place be
now holds, to say nothing of the pro?
motion to which he aspires.
BETTER LATE THAN NEVER.
Frequently this old saw is not appli
cable to Ha- every day affairs of lift
for in many instances late is to al
practical intents ami purposes identica
with never.
Fortunately for the citizens of New
port News this, is not trio- ..!' the action
of the Common Council in refcretici to
the overhead bridges to be erected at
the intersection of Twenty-fifth. Twen
ly-eighth and Thirty-fourth si.Is and
the Chesapeake ?r Ohio ranway. The
necessity for these bridges is so obvl
ous that it has been difficult to under?
stand why Iber,; :.h,mid be so much
opposition to their erection. Tie vei
iest tyro in business can readily appre?
ciate the great benefits to b,- derived
from the overhead structures. Tralllc
on the street cars as well as in other
respects will experience none of the an
noying delays now necessary when a
long train of coal ears is leisurely pass-/*!
ing the crossings in question. /o^ '
Aside from this very practical & ,l
material benefit the constant dangV
WBSBm
?if a frightful nceident at the point
when- (he street railway and the rail?
road tracks c ross will tic removed. This
is a most important consideration and
would be sullicb lit in Itself to justify
th?<ereclion of the bridges.
Wie old council will be long remem?
berer! for lb- work it has done, but Its
record would have beeii incoiiiplete had
the bridge question been Urft utMet 1? 1
A mule was killed aa a r'-^iiH of the
bombardment at Matanzas and a mul ?
ran away with the only machine gun
in the! Rough Rider regiment at a lime
when it was seriously needed. The
down trodden animal is rinally gaining
some of the prominence for which it
has been kicking for the las: fi\e or
six centuries.
Tor Ihr i liil.tr. n ? I,und?.
Keep a supply of .lapancsQ paper
napkins on hand for the children's
lunch baskets. These are so inexpen?
sive thai a fresh one each day adds to
tlie daintiness of the lunch and saves
in the laundry work.
As Tar as calculations can decide the
temperature of comets is believed to he
2,(i0n times fiercer than thai of red hot
Iron.
NEW A 1 ?VEI4T1SEM ENTS.
FOR KENT?TWO SECOND-FLOOR
eummiitiicatliig furnished rooms,
will, heard. Apply at 103 "Till St..
near West. Ave. Ju2S-3l'
FOR RENT TWO LARGE FRONT
.ins with board. Apply No. Ill
Thirtieth street. Ju25-liYi*
FOR RENT SPLENDID HOUSE,
with all inodei-o conviences. Situa?
ted 2211 Forty-fourth street. Rent.
$2.1 iiiontii. Apply 221 Fiiurty-fourlti
street. JuMI-lwri
WANTED HOY WHO HAS SOME
knowledge of the printing business.
Apply a I Daily Press Office. If.
MKS. IC. ?'. McCLILIiOCII, :U I
'I'weni v-s'At U street, wishes boanl
ers ami lodgers. A large, hpacious
house, with hot 1-'ol(l water
bath. Rate- very !*a.S0I)ab C.
jtt'.'l ltli-p,
dm. r o. VA/ILLIS,
-ijh, Ear, Nose and Throat Diseases
Olllcc hours: S::1o A. M. to 12:30 P. M..
_':mi to r.no p. M., ;:00 t" S:00 P. M. Sun
las s. ?:i.m lo 11 mi A. M. Rooms. Ilrst
floor First National Rank, 2Stli street
mil Washington avenue. Newport
News, V.l.
jll 30-tilll.
Noiiceto Uemocrats
Newport News. Va..
.tune ^S. ISDS.
Node- Is hereby given that D'emo
?rrille Ward .Meetings will be held
fliursdayi the ioili insl. at S .p. m.
II each ward to elect Delegates to the
?ongression.il Convention lo he held at
Venn View on .Tidy 15 th; ls:is. Th ?
even delegates to which cTewpiirt
s'ews is entitled have hen apportioned
mo to each ward.
Tic- meeting places will be as fol
ows:
First Ward -Wingfield's store.
Second Ward?Hose house.
Thh-d Wiird?Car house.
F. m rt h <\~n*\ - "I m''i'.ML ' "< Tu 11" room
Fifth Ward Moss' Hall.
Sixth W ar.I Mi I.aughlin's Halb
Seventh Ward- Hose House.
i'. W. REYNOLDS,
jii:!0-ll Secretary.
Notice,
'Iii.- undersigned banks desire to call
their ciisloiucrs' attention to I he fol?
lowing law just passed by Congress.'
??nil and alter July 1. ls:is, every
check or sight draft must have a two
cent Revenue Stamp attached. The
signer of tie- cheek or draft also re?
quired In put his initials and date on
Hie slump.
'Fine and Imprisonment is penalty for
ay \ lolali.' this law."
CITIZENS AND MARINE RANK,
SCHMELZ PROS.. HANKERS,
FIRST NATI-KJAL HANK.
I ju20-l.lt
Dividend Notice.
i Hussens and Marine Hank.
Newport News Va., June 2:1, IS'.iS.
The directors of this bank have de?
clared a dividend of throe i") per cent,
out ,,f the profits for the past six
months, payable to the stockholders
on and after July 1, 1SSS.
W. B. VEST, Cashier.
j ju24-tiljulyl
Bricks ! Bricks !
150,000
hard new bricks for sale. Kiln
ready (or delivery now.
Address W. R. BRANCH,
Toano, Va.
Dividend Notice,
At a meeting of the directors of the
First National Hank of Newport News
held .Inn..- -I, ls:is. a dividend of three
per cent, was declared out of the
profits i.f Hi.- past six months payable
lo (he stockholders on and after July
I, 1SSS. J. A. W! I.LETT.
Cashier.
ju2::-r,t.
B IT you Im.e furniture ol
I any kind Lo buy or sell
? rail fit
AUCTION HOUSE,
-11 < >~ Washington avo.
Hotel Ivy Dairy Lunch Room
Ts now open in the basement of the Ivy
building, corner Washington avenue
and Twenty-seventh street. Ice cream,
soft shell crabs anil coffee a specialty.
All meat sandwiehe.- D cents, ( pen day
and night. Jii?-'. a
Columbia
Park,
Porismouih, Va.
lf> minutes1 ridr hv Ports
month Street Kai I way. Grant!
opening and Hag raising
Jnly4. High class Vaude?
ville -July '1 th and thereaf?
ter ? ., to par]j
m? 2ci
CVillOiKjIiilU
Shake Into Your Shoes
Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder for the
feet. It cures painful, swollen, smart?
ing, nervous feet and instantly takes !
the sting out of corns and bunions.
It's the greatest comfort discovery of
makes
tight or nevf Hshoea feel
rtain cure fkhr sweat!,
.t. tired,
ild
all
cwng
druggist* it
4;* Fljj**J.
Le RWT N.
It is a
, calkms and
it today*
shoe stojjkk
?Vddre.ss Al!5n
Just What
Been Waitino For.
emi-annual Cl<
ance Sale of
MEN'S SUITS 111RQUSERS
At. prices thatw'ould
surprise the makers !
We endeavor to close
out. cverv suit, each
season so we will be
enabled to sell you an
entire new one the
next. Note the gen?
uine tut in prices for
Reliable Clothing:
$14.38 for suits that
were $18.00.
$11.98 for suits that.
?ere $15.00.
$9.98 for suits that
were $12.50.
$"7 98 for suits that.
ere $10.00.
$6'78 for suits that
were $8.50.
$5.98for suits that
were $7.50.
These low prices
will prevail through?
out the entire sesona
till the stock" is closed
out
Special sale in flats.
Special sale in La?
dies' and Children's
Sltoes.
Bargain day here is
every day in the
week.
No goods will be charg
ed at sale prices.
The Reliable
Clothier. Shoer ana
Hatter.
\{EW dank
lNational Huilding^
It's Bread, Not War
the Spaniard Wants.
There are many people in Newport
Cews also who can't get bread to suit
their laste because they don't know
we make the purest and most de?
licious bread stuffs in Newport News.
also make the richest and finest
pastry, fancy cukes, wedding cakes,
cakes and maccaroons to be found
anywhere. We cater to tbe most fas?
tidious palate and never full to please
our patrons.
A. B.
217 Twenty-seventh street, near Wash?
ington Avenue.
Hot Time
in the Old
WILHfNK,
Town
is one way of expressing a sense
01 merriment, but the hot time
some house keepers have in
swell) ring over hot ranges with
unsatisfactory fires, with wood,
coal, ashes, dirt and annoyance,
is it any wonder they look
weary and broken down ? But
with a modern gas range aU this
trouble disappears. The range
will cook anything?it will do it
quickly, it will do its work bet?
ter and more satisfactory than
irige ever made. It
for the bath or
v\ ill heat will
any purpose,
the gas range
omloal cooker
Cas at $1.00 ]
is ten cents a
tnd
lat
is the most econ
011 the market,
er thousand feet
hundred. An aver?
age family can cook three meals
daily with less than 100 feet of
gas. Ask those using gas and
you will see. Those who have
Just found out the benefits an;
most enthusiastic. We have
known it s.> long we wonder
why every body don't see It as
we do, but they will soon see It.
We are setting ranges every
day, and every range set brings
along another sounder of lt9
praises. Call and see us.
I Newport News Gas Company,
W. S. BOWEN, Supt.
For shStrVlo be sold at Buch ridid?
totfely low prices ? Is the question put
to us by the inquiring public.
This is easily explained. We have |
purchased the entire stock ot"the Cen- f
tral Shoe and Clothing Store, now lo- |
cated at 3022 Washington avenue,con- f
sisting of 1000 pairs of fine footwear 1
atone-half of their actual value. \
Don't fail to call at once and secure 1
some of the gigantic bargains. Every __.]
pair will be su d at once according to 1
purchasing prices. 1
Youths' Satin Calf, solid
leather, dongola top, lace
shoe. In coin and opera toes,
sizes 12 to 2, regular value
$1.25, will go at 69 cents.
Ladies' Genuine Dongola
Patent Tip, hand turned, in
lace and button, a very
flexible and dressy shoe, reg?
ular value $1.50. will go at
SO cents.
Ladies' Viel Kid. Hand
Turned. Kid Tip. Silk Top
Facing, a very stylish Shoe
in Mutton or Lace, regular
value $2.50, will go at $1.48.
Misses' and Children's Tan ?
Viel, Strap Sandals, all solid I
leather, with large nlekle I
buckle and Satin Bows,
regular value $1.00, will go
at 4Sc.
Men's Satin Calf. Solid
Leather Shoes, in Lace and |
Congress, in all style toes,
regular value $1.50, w ill go
at 79c.
Men's Centline Calf. Hand I
Welted. Coin or opera Toes, i
in Lace or Congress, regular
value $2.50. w ill go at $1.18.
Ta
Viel.
Ladlt
Ties. Hand Sewed.
Leather or Kid Tip
soft and flexible Shi
lar value $11.25, will
$1.24.
Oxford
Patent
Men's Tan Viel, Hand Sew
Kl. Silk Vesting Top, in
,'olu or Mull Dog Toes, reg?
ular
$2.50.
$4.UH. Will gl
This is a Bona fide Sale
Every shoe guaranteed to be a s
represented or money refunded
OMM&RS
Up-to-date Siioe, flat and Gent's Furnishing store.
2900 Washington Ave.,
Newport News
DENTIST. >
ehrhth street, over Td?al Pharm?/-! '
Washl ngton avenue and Twenty-eighth street, over Ideal Pharmacy.
Office Hours 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Sundays, ? A. M. to 12 M. f
OtiPit Evenings 7 to S. es
VITALIZED AIR FOR PAINLESS EXTRACTING; ?
: GOOD SET.TCiCTll .6 DOLLARS P
4 BEST SET.I r F 1 11.? DOLLARS f
2 PARTIAL SETS.* l^h-, 111 .jN PROPORTION ^
^ No charge for extracting when teeth are ordered. ^
4 Extract ing. " ?_\. 25c r
2 Painless extracting with local antithetic. ?ilc b
~ Silver tilling.no,. ,,,, Z
4 Gold . ii.do up f
2 Teeth Cleaned.7r>c f
N' Bridge work and crowns, 22 karat gold, $5 per tooth. K
4, ALL WORK. GUARANTEED. P
? pure ice, arc ^! Electric Lights; I
? HTHOLESALE AND RETAIL. &ifw^ng done ?.|p fl
tCOLDSTORAGE, on short notice.!"""'"
flRG LIGtlTS , Inspection guaiv W
Incandescent Lights, '. anteed, No Dirt, ?
f M?T?" ?*OONTRACTI Eiecific oiid comuinanon No 0dor
m motor I Fixtures oi Faciory Prices .
39 p/niTT-rrp i ?????????????? No Matches,
2g! rU W&.n..\ -phone sets. \
?
? Peninsula Electric Light sind Power Co.
NEWPORT MEWS, VA.
(Board of Directors meet third Tuesday in each month.)
SCHMELZ BROS., BANKERS
NEWPORT NEWS. VA.
Offers Its Customers Every Accommodation
Consistent VUitrt Seife Banking.
Aceouuts of individuals, linns and corporations solicited. Collections
made ou all parts of the country. Foreign drafts issued on ail parts of the
world.
IN OUR DIME SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
Deposits received frcin 10 cents to $5,000 and interest allowed at the rote of
FOUR PER CENT. PER ANKUM.
SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES EOR RENT
Only Safety Boxes In the City Secured fc>y Time Locks
W. A. Post, President. 3. R Swlnerton, Vice-President. J. A. Willett, Cashier
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF NEWPORT NEWS
GnPITftL, $100,000. SURPLUS $30,000
DIR.EC 10R9 i
W. A. Post, J. R Swlnerton, M. B. Crowell, M. V. Doughty
R. G. Blckford. C. B. Orcutt, I. Eugene White. J. A. Willett.
Accounts of banks, corporations, merchants, individuals and firms Invited.
We offer depositors every accommodation which their balances, business and
responsibility warrant. Sell our owa drafts drawn on all principal cities of
the world.
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT.
O. B. WEST, President. E>. 8. JONES, Vice-President. W. B. VEST, Cashier.
Citizens and Marine Bank
OF NEWPORT NEWS, VA.
CAPITAL $50,000. SURPLUS $15 OOO
PAID IN DIVIDENDS, $15,500.
A general banking business. Every facility offered for safe and prompt
transact!.ui of business on favorable term*. The accounts of Corporations,
Firms and Individuals solicited. Special attention given o collections. Drafts
drawn on all parts of the world.
A SPECIAL SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DE POSITS OF Cl AND UPWARD.
DIRECTORS: :! ,
C. B. West, H. E. Parker, T. M. Benson, J. B. Jennings, L. P. Stearnea,
E. 1. Ivy. D. S. Jones, A. C. Oarrett, J M. CjrUs.
The Flag of
Over
Our Warships
? i
whose mission is to protect our shores?and fight
Everybody is eager to know more about these superb
fortresses which guard the nation's honor. We have
arranged for our readers to becure for a merely nominal
sum a Portfolio Series in ten parts, each containing 1(>
reproductions o' special pho- ' '"Indiana"
tographs, 1(50 in all, each ! ''Brooklyn"
accompanied by Explanatory ' ''Columbia"
Text, in which are ' "Oregon"
j "Minneapolis",,. jw?
Desc r s lorctr?- \ e ft*1?* *"-r
\ "Katahdm"
New York"
Texas"
, . 'Amphitrite"
the very information. wanted j "Baltimore"
for a full understanding of the [ aai manu othlirs.
fighting and manoeuvers of the fleets and single vessels.
But this is NOT ALL you get out of the
Portfolio Series
for the islands which the ships "will protect will receive
the vessel's armor, guns, en?
gines, power, etc. In short,
their share of attention, and
the reader feels on turning the
last, leaf that he has hail
Cuba
Lee in Havana
Palaces
Cities
People
Dwellings
Products
Plantations
Fortresses
Harbors
Commerce
and much more
in a manner to enable him to
judge of the island's past and
present. But he doe^ not
top here, as considerabi. space in the series is] de?
voted to another island realm / President Dole
which we may own some day.
In some of the parts he finds
Honolulu
Bird's-Eye Views
Productions
Hawaii Portrayed! Z?<T
and everything explained
which an Ameican needs to
nvesturate.
Queen Lil
Natives
Scenery
{ and much else
How to Get Them ?2
lo 1 ( w
ninny you wish, and bring (or send) it to the Daily Press with 10
cents for cacti Portfolio wanted. It wit! be more convenient to send
$1-00 at once, as you can thereby avoid the bother of writing a letter
ami inclosing a dime for each issue. They will be sent to any point in
the United States, Canada, or Mexico, postpaid.
THE HR HI ES COMPRISES]
No. 21 The Hawaiian Inlands No. 2(i The.Hawaiian Islands
No, 22 The American Xavy No. 27 Cuba and the Wrecked Main
No. 2:5 Tim American Xavy No. 28 The Hawaiian Islands
No. 24 Tlie Hawaiian Islands No. 29 Cuba
JSo. 25 The "?Maine" No. ISO The Hawaiian Islands"
One for a Dime. Ten for a Dollar.
The Dally Press will please send to the undei
signed reader the following PORTFOLIOS
Nos.
for which $.is inclosed,
Name.
Street.
City. State.