davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-10
NEW LlrHooRAPHc ouARRlrs
Valuable stone. discovered Hccenti, ~
faurnaua

'"'"'"" Tt'"'H fi@fnNfF'h hrffnilf ~
Caurrsu..
Last week a company was oreiniyfn
az Berlin. Germany with a capital oi
100000 marha. Dor .hc exploration Of
e quarry of llthorrahr'c stones. which
was found ln the Caucasus not long
ago. says the Philadelphia Record
Heretofore Solouhoieu. little town
In Bavaria had the exclusive monop-
o'y ~ th's expensive article. and from
there tho supply ~ the entire world
bad 90 be obtained 4 German enEI.
ucer employed ga CauclsIa stumbled
across the quarry and. having bad some
experience with llthognphIc stones. he
sent a specimen 20 a German friend
Tor examination The friend found out
that the stone was % even finer grain
and better quality than the SlIenhlfsn
stones. and a syndicate va formed 10
pUr.Iao the territory where the quar-
ry is located This has been done with
the assistance ~ the Russian govern.
m'nt and Prince Somhru ~ Anan0ur
The tract purchased by the syndicate
contains outside of thr precious quar-
ries O. ulphtha spring with O. Gov Of
twenty gallons per minute which is
90 Del employed as motive power Tor
Che cutting and polishing MACHINERY
The photographic stone Is ~ tho best
quality and can Do cat 10 much larger
sizes and cheaper than those OF Sol
enbofcn The cost % transportation
from Batoum. by sen. go london and
Hamburg viii be- so small that the
price Of good stones win probably be-
ono-half NJ their present value For
the production - tho modern large
posters the new source of stones viii
De ~ greatest importance
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-10
An Easter song.

An Easter song.
Every face is beaming,
Every step Is light.
All the world Is beautiful
From merry morn till night.
The little streams are dancing
And flashing. just for fun.
And ioyfully TO meet the sea,
The mighty rivers run.
And twice ten thousand flowers.
And twice ten thousand more,
Are waking In the lonesome woods
And by the cottage door
To count the Easter lilies
Is more than you or
Can hope 10 do the long day through
How hard soccer We try.
Every face is beaming.
Every step is light.
For DER the threshold Easter slipped
A. waning OF the night,
And little birds are singing
Like mad for Joy OF lie,
And all the hours. In sun and showers
with brimmlng joy are rife
Uplit the songs Of Easter.
let none today be still
when this great world Is like q CUP
That flowers oyerhll.
When blossoms deck the orchard,
And boughs are pink and white
And winds go by. like wings that fy
From merry morn TN night.
Margaret L. Sangs,eg.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-10

A yellow light has been obtained
with incandescent gas burners by a
German inventor at Krefeld. He alters
the burners 80 that the gas is supplied
at a pressure Of three and a half an.
mospheres. A single Jet OF ordinary
size then emlts light Of more ,han
200 candle power. by which fine print
may be read At a distance Of $50 feet
from the light.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-10

Let me tell you OF some merry egg.
hunters / once saw. aud Of the big
downy nest where 6fiy lovely eggs
cuddled In soft gray moss When I
FIRST saw the nest It was empty. and oh
what merry laughter there was as one
by one the pretty eggs were placed
there not by biddy She would have
cackled with surprise TO see the
creamy. brown Of her egg shells chang
cd 70 bright red and purple and gold.
no. It was htty pair, OF lively feet.
and hfty pairs Of small hands that
hunted for the eggs and then brought
them 10 the messy nest. and this Is
how II happened
"Onc0 upon a time" but not long
ago" there waS q lady who wished that
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-10

Noted women have shown no pre-.
cocious desire to wed and make homes
- their own. George Flo, was nearer
30 than 90 when she married for tho
first time nnd close upon 60 when her
second marriage took place in 1850.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-10
Kissed Her Again.

Laura We were standing alone in
I've conservatory when he suddenly
kissed me. In my anger cried, What
do You mean?" Ann And what did
he say for himself? Laura lie simply
said, "l'll show you" Ann--Nell
Laura he did.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-10

child and is. no doubt. of Christian
origin. II will be noticed tina, the Ma
donna wears the crown ot the Isis and
the royal infant Is distinguished by the
lock OF Horus. which dcsignates him as
the son aud heir of the Great King.
the anoinicd one. or the Christ That
the Christ was recognized as the Horus
Is proved by the early Christian cross.
81. which bear the lock oi Horus on
their central branches as In this ex'
ample
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-10

sammy Snafgs' asked the teacher.
what part OF speech Is the word male.
dletlou?'" Noun. replied sammy
what GENDER Masculine gender %
Indeed 'Yes'm. II Il was feminine
Il would De iemaledlc,loa. Pitts
burg Chronicle-Te'egraph
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-10

a single stone 10 feet long. 10 feet
square at one end, aud feet square at
the other, has been successfully cut
from the sandstone quarries at Hough
ton Point Wis !, is supposed TO b'
the longest monolith ever quarried.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-10
ThIcke.t Coal scam Known.

The thlckest known coal seam in ,hs
world is the Wyoming, near Twin
creek. In IN Green river coal basin,
wyoming. Il 81 eighty feet thick sud
upward o. goo fee, of solid coal undsf-
lle 1000 acres.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-10

on April Is dainty dame,
Of an the yelr-child faces.
Hers never stays an hour the same.
She has so many graces!
Her smile or sigh % Is so shy,
Half hid In budding mares.
Tor April Is a dainty dame,
And wears the finest Accs.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-10

This picture Is one tatea % an an
Client tcrra-co,ta statucttg in the col
lection OF the late Doctor Graut Boy q
Cairo. II represents the Madonna and
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-10


coming along the little street.
Il appeared that from each
doorstep a Ike summons had been Civ
en-. for almost all the inhabitants of
Coubertln were gathered at their front
doors. Mdlle. Allne. the object OF such
great Interest. passed along accom-
panied by a young fellow dressed after
the manner OF farmer. With whom she
talked, and never seemed to notice the
tumult whi,h her radiant beauty had
caused. She smiled and bowed TO those
she knew and finally entered a store
which bore above is door the sign
Louvre de Coubertin." As soon as
she was out Of sight the tongues be-
gan 10 move.
"oh. my. but she's pretty"
There's not a girl in this town that
can stand next 10 her!"
Its her husband who will be the
lucky mani"
Its funny she hasn't married"
II only she would have taken NJ
Duviquot!'
"or NJ. Bonnassal. the advocates
nephew
"Oh. we'll. look at Jean-Louis, the
nephew Of NJ Beaujars. lie seems
happy enough with his cousin. doesn
he2"
Il wonder 70 he Is In love with her?
"Hel He's too stupid. All he thinks
about Is the COWS and chickens on bis
uncle's farm. lie couldn't fall In love.
Allne Besujars merlted her reputation
for beauty. Nothing could be more
exquisite than this young girl Of Il
years. with her blonde hair, her gray
eyes and her brilliant complexion She
lived happily At her fathers farm
where every one loved and worshIped
her as a sort Of queen. beginning with
Jean-LOuls. who. In spite Of his stu
pldity. possessed marvellous ingenuity
In satisfying the young girls caprices
He was an orphan and had been
adopted In his childhood by his uncle
N. Beauiars. and now occupied on hi.
farm the position Of general manager
IF Il were not for Iean-Louis. Beau
Jars had often said. Il would not b,
as well or as am. lie Is treasure
but 4 IS queer that he seems so stupid
about other things"
II was on accoun, OF this reputation
for innocent stupidity that Jean-I.oul.
was allowed 10 be the constan, com
panlon OF Allne when she vert 10 town
He was a protector. nothing more. n
the eyes Of the girls parents. In real
ity be and the girl were fast friends
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-10
APRIL.


by Mary Mitchell
Oh April Is a dainty dame.
She wears the sweetest dresses
llCr eyes are like the st.ll blue flame
and suu-rold are her t-csses
HCr wee. wee feet are so!, ami nce..
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-10

Playing with loaded dice is shAky
business
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-10
JEAN-LOUIS.
Translated from the French Of Mich
ael Triveley)

ONE here. quick.
II you want 20
see Mdlle. Aline.
shes coming down
the street"
Christine the inn
keeper. seated be-
fore her door knit
ting. dropped her
work as she spoke
and hxed her eyes
upon two figures
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-24
PHOEBUS.

All day today the police force of
Phoebus will he on the alert for per-
sons violating the Sunday liquor law.
ana IT is safe to say that if anyone
is caught at the business he win be
severely dealt with. 1t is understood
that if a man is found on the streets to-
day a staggering condition he VIII
oe Immediately arrested on u charge
OF drunkenness. The force and officials
or the place have taken a decided stand
and mean to stamp out all manner of
lawlessness in the town
There is a laH in existence which is
continually broken Phoebus, and in
all probability without the Knowledge
OF those whof break<ft. It was made
some time agt apsF has. ii seems, been
entirely forgotten by the people of the
town. The law requires that no one
shall ride ON THE sidewalks of the town,
and fixes a fine which can be enforced
on those who disregard it.
The police are very anxious to have
this stopped, but as the law has not
been enforced in the past, do not like
TO make any arrests without first Civ
ins the people a warming Hereafter
persons who ride a wheel Will be com
pelled to keep off the sidewalks and
ride in the streets, as the law Will be
strictly enforced in the future
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-24
CURRENT TOPICS.

The emancipation: of the feet of
Chinese women has begun, as is indi-
cited by story from Peking TO the
effect that SOME of the ladies of that
cfty recently gave q bali and actually
danced. The Chinese girls feet are 80
that when she grows UP she can
scarcely llob'ble.
MarAneukirchen, in Saxony, is the
only place in the world OF which it
may be said that violin making consti-
tutes THE principal Industry. In Mark
lagos there are $4,000 people employed
exclusively in the manufacture of vio-
Inns
Has anybody heard anybody say
that anybody of his acquaintance re-
fuses to go to war;" asks the New
to know is: How many Will offer their
services without being personally re-
queSted by conscript squad to turn in
and help to whip Spain?
Cos:ack regiments are being drilled
IN crossing rivers on novel sort of
improved bridge. Seven or eight lances
are passed between the handles and tops
of dozen cooking kettles and are
held firmly in place by the handles,
besides being tied together with for
age ropes. "A dozen such bundles fas-
tened together form one section of a
raft Or IloatlnS bridge, and are capable
OF sustaining half ton OF weight.
section can be put together in
twenty five minutes.
In discussing the Sins Of the father
the Delta Lighthouse. published at
Greenville, Miss. nnakes the followine
lucid observation: when these boys
get to be men, before they marry a
girl, they are going to inquire abcu,
who the girls nlot1aer@ds and the cir
win inquire who the boys fa ther is
and then we will see less wedd ings
How is that, Professors Jordan?,'s
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-24

which is intended to give the neSS&xsSps
shape to the 'breatsworks themselves,
and then breastwork of concrete will
be shaped in the modern frame. When
this Us completed sand and gravel will
DE packed on top and in front OF the
concrete and the whole will be sodded
over with grass. This is the most
modern of 'breastworks, and is con-
sidered almost impregnable to shot or
projectile There win be two batteries
of two guns each concealed behind
these works. Exactly when this bat
terry will be finished cannot he stated,
but it is Thought that as the work is
being pusted with great haste it
will be ready to speak" by the middle
of the summer, II not sooner.
a soldier from the fort yesterday
told a Daily Press reporter that anlrnu-
ntuon and loaded shells had been taken
out TO the '-Pines Battery to be used
in the sixteen mortars out there, should
an enemy's ship makes it's appea rance
inside the capeS.
Visitors are stih allowed in the tort,
and aside from the above mentioned
preparations a person would think
that nothing was in anticipation-ex-
cept, perhaps. a Sunday school picnic.
Quiet and order is strictly maintained
on the reservation and everything goes
on in the old routine way. as far as
the residents are concerned.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-24
FUNERAL OF CAPTAIN HA17E,R11v
Citizen Soldiers Fron, jRio,,n,
1al.a..@...: ..o.1o kAl-

o'''zen Soldiers From Richmond At
WV, tend the Obesquies.
me funeral of Captain John # Ha,,
chester ,or Wa Ga,man a1 of the Man
gay o afternoon at 1880 O'Clock in s,
the tafy ,.rs Iasholdc church. Old Point, in
triends. "a detachment of thu. NInnrhaol
, deI, I Sha of Manchester, Va, atten-
captain Havertiy died Th1,nsy,-v
eo 1urnlng at his is. home in Phoebus OF
ed while on the Greedy expedition nnrtb
he r nsS meyer be. been a Well msp since
MS! ME was devoted. for the mos
par part, /, to- to military work, and he was
eo,sluered an officer of 1.-THE hiehasr
p p and a citizen of bssI cha re cter
f1s sei leaves t.; a widow but no children.
sNller the funeral services the bodv
vas Eiken to the government pier ~
=, ,h conveyed y, by steamer to Portsmouth.
,i,,s - 'l,s 1n.ernent was made Mem
'ens oi the Peninsula Guards. John "a
i tosan Comp, Sons of Veterans and
mains. uu.-. ... .eo eiie re
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-24
'e'fet Hrace DAVIS. Eoston
THE STORY on 49,

lhere is a most san.-.r,,,y tsFt
;. ~. IN Brooklyn-A taaroi va, 'e,'
,r;,,,1 oeS record, says tha New d |,
.siles: 1T came ii ms SM FORK
ana in ana many, many Years y ~ y
r,n,, s.,ite then 1t has shown "a i,nr,.;
man ,ybn io In; selllns descendants of tn.
,.:' WHO imported ii int, iha mo-. cue
I.ous OF all trouble war. M, Us, -s,. Sc
a:M.ia' generation Of those ,,,tso,,i
anus iiven in Lancaster. =, ,r rlli-
Mere people of peaceful tn,ltn,,i,ll,ns.s
! nut some baleful influence, nrnh, 11S
w. pI!e siISer teapot. drew the !.ritishrss
IN thtat direction and the f,u,ii,. ,ttls
buryns this an, "li,.., allei
mems or plate in the garden, ,]t-na n~v.,
lnr safer scenes. When thay rntn,, 80
Inelr mouse had been burned -, ~
!! Aev aug UP the teapot ana naval
south. AT the outbreak uf ,hn WY. ".
OF III they We're at Charleston : ~
-Asain the enemy approached. rhoofino
recklessiy; again the silver ,,anu, wa
buried in the garden. ana acain s ,ha
aouse was burned down. Their ne sams
~ went inland and settled in A,,one,,
tias FOR a long time nothing h,n'
oened. Then the silver trapat passij
rom hand 10 hand. apparently ,ant
% stay above ground. Its .wner lnva1
tnu trusted 1t, but the ba!aful Influence
II la>t was eNertetl once ul1,r. .o1 =
certain Sherman i'm response snsr r'.t ~. a
nat way. There was ano1har hn.ta
M another flight. another
ok return 70 a heap tr-,- I. shat had
lar -. :. ai ,.I why the dresa dful I
owner cannot tell. He only knows
ne eShunled it and thar it iv no,
mrs mouse over in Ri<,oi1ryn. lie
" e!nG!y-- aaeriitres that it has taken
Strange fierce glitter in the last
ne weeks. as Enough sit anticipated at
lures. And there is a garden b,
Is the house! The owner OF the {
AS teapot isn't an ala rmist-4but he
~ picked out a good place in the ga
~, ~ and put the shovel where he can fl
W after dark.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-24
THE UNDorNG or n1R. w1S,p1,E

Ihsre was a ma squerade party out in
the East End few nights ago. and
among those present We're Frederick
w .Slu'e ana ms Wife says the Clevelan 4
Lso'ser. Mr.. Windle is not above q Ill
Tie innocent flirting upon occ,. sion
ana when he heard that Miss DAZZLING
.on, young woman whose charms
nad appealed to him from the moment
OK lhelr iirst meeting, was to be there
he rejoiced. -
II he could only have found out what
SOFT Oh q costume she Intended to wear.
ne would nave been supremtly happy.
out that could not be, as all his covert
INQUIRIES Went for naught.
As for Mrs. Windle. she is not blind.
although her husband never told her
now charming he thought Miss Dal-
.lhSron was. the observing Wife was
up 70 snuff and SO. While prepara-
lions Tor the masquerade We're in pro-
sress, she and the young woman, who
was ready enough to take part in a
harmless joke, formed a beautiful little
plan for the unloading Of FredsricS
Windle, This consisted of nothing
more than an exchange of costumes.
just before the party, the unsupported
husband having, in the meantime, been
given an opportunity TO See the rig
his wife had fixed up ostensibly for
herself. a.#".
OF course the victim was not slow in
picking out his wife-or. at least he
supposed she was his wife-when the
run began, and he, therefore, took par
ticular pains tu avoid her. Once when
he couldn't help dtlncing with her, he
said:
''P@haw, what's the matter with you
This evening, anyway? You dance like
an old woman"
She made no answer. but tried to
carry on a tlirtati ton with him. He ig-
nored her efforts, and presently. when
she went up to him and put q hand
upon his arm. he got impatient and
asked her if she thought he was
fool.
Why, I'd know you" he said. ''if
you had your head in a Barrel
This happened just before the time for
ununa skiing. and about three minutes
later when Frederick Windle saw that
he had been talking to Miss Dalhng-
ton for his wife. all the evening. he
seemed TO lose interest in the party.
AT all events, he sat in the smoking
room for the next half hour, and then
sent word to his wife THAT he wanted
Der to so home. as he had to get up
early next morning. and couldn't stand
it to remain out too late.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-24
DEEDS .REEltlRDrn

t,ba syt tJ.!o"lng deeds We're recorded ir
Jonn W. Rowe. ct ux.. to Thorn 6
f' ar confederation, So 500.
hhomas Tabb, special comnission..r
20 ABEL Williams: consideration. $40
.,y uruhs L. Davis, ct ux.. to S. Gordon
@ullft,llhS. trustee; consideration. s301
y, Stoddard and Dubois. trustees s's w.
Washington National Building and
Loan AS ociation; considera tion s14o
~, hampton Telephone Company to
- f1i ION Ta'bb, trustee; consideration
Mary ]. Gal1upe to J. w R,o,o -
son, trustee: consideration. 500
\. y. Wood to Rachoel a I7reemsn
consideration, $3.50. -
r, ftachel A. Freshman ct vim. to =, q
trustee; considera uon. s15O
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-24
ACTIVITY At THE FORT
Work on the Notifications
Rapidly Pushed.
THOSE NAVAL RESERVES
ACTIONS Confident of Victory In Thai,
A'foSerss. New Jail to Be Ready
d "a by Midsumner. Other
.u Matters. #4" IA

since the war has aotr,,,..
%1 ,isncet the Work of addine VII ~
usienses at Fort Monroe Ia, ~ tllt
: pusnea with the greatest acti1,it,. zee,
nm ~ oacs OF Workmen are emnin,,al
"a ,ne work every day in tha ~: 81 81
sha u S,uhuay, and it is possible ~,
.ne work Wilt con,inue on .a,n enat
in the future. on phat day
oh the Chesapeake Bay and H,,.>
49,, 49, r'oaois side of the ramparts avarl.
,.iiIs "as activity and avc;+a,s
sesteroay. Large forces Of ma, ,,'sl
a. work digging huge holes IN 81, {
Stouno where the old and lO-ineb ~,
49,. rllles. which We're dismo1I ntad :,
,,Is 1t1lie ago, used to stand Tn tha;a
,,,a., VIII be mounted a batrar,- ~
,noussn rapid fire guns which are ~
p ~, a. 10 command Hampton 49,.
, nnu .,L,hesapeake bay and make IL ~,
p ','ss fo!e 1or a torpedo boat of The ar-
slhs 70 enter. These guns; !.
IN snough', Will be in fighting condj,i.,f Is
10y me end of this week, or an Las.
some of them will W least
me Work is not confined Ia t,ha s,-.t
ny any means, for active nranar
a.ions LOT possible conflict are heinc
taa at tne Pines Battery" and on the
80, or chesapeake Bay. midway he
!, :. llils battery and the fort. Hero
:. - tilat tour new disappearing rr71n,s
".!l oe mounted behind breastwnrks
kind. 'N so"sta1fual'
I'M, The breastworks behind which these
,use engines OF war will he concealed |
.ls ~ the new character, and a DE-.
2 Fly, OF them will, tbe, .ef-Avs -laR.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-24

CASH quotations. were as follows:
Flour firm; No. yellow corn,
32aMS3; Nc. Q spring wheat, 100;
No. 3 spring wheat, 9s@1OS; No.
2 red, 1121@l13; No. 2 corn, 324; No.
2 oats, 27a; N o.2 white ,30@31; No.
3 white, ao4@30; No. 2 Rye, 564; No.
3 barley, 40W46; No. 3, ---: No. H.;
-; No. flax seed, 1294@43O; prime
timothy seed, 2.95; mess pork per
barrel 10.s5W11. 90; lard per 100 pounds
5 47W5.4i4; short ribs sides qoose),
5.25@05.G"; dry sailed shoulders
boxed 1905; short clear sides,
boxed, 5.GO@5.70; whiskey distillers'
finished goods, per gallon, 100.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-24
PEEK FACTION CONFIDENT.

The Result of the Richmond Trip a
Mystery.
Attorney F. S. Collier, Doctor Shields,
Lieutenant William H. Peek-the naval
reserves ommi'ttee-returned from
Richm ond last night on the $50 O'Clock
train, after having presented to Gov
ernor Tyler and the adjutant general
the papers of the Peek faction Of the
Hampton naval reserves, asking for
the executives recognition of that
body.
Exactly what acton was jaRen in
the matter by those in>aassHofity could
not be ascertained as secrecy, it is
thought, had best be maintained for
the present. There LIS no reas-
on to believe that they met
With disappointment, as Lieutenant
Peek and Mr. Collier both express conf
dence in the favorable outcome of the
controversy to their benefit. tAll of the
members of the faction are confident
but Will give out no information Of a
positive lallIe4----------~------ -----''-''-
wnsn Interviewed by a Daily Press
reported last night Junior Lieutenant
II. H. Holt said:
II am very sorry that I. cannot give
ypn any positive information in regard
TO the result Of the trip to Richmond,
but it is best for the reserves that
that remain a secret for the present.
From that, do net think for an instant
OSSA~
it: we are confident of the success of the
movement. To show you how conf
dent we are I will say that we will
start drilling in the early part Of this
week. We are anxious to go to the
front to serve our country, and hope
to be detailed with other marines to du-
~ ON one of the new auxiliary cruisers;
we would prefer a Ship like the Dix
ie'" $50
All or the members Of the commit
tee whlch laid the matter before the
authorities in Richmond express great
satisfa ction with the trip and say that
they have every reason to believe they
will be successful.
MIR. BOYENToN CONFIDENT. TOO.
When seen by a Daily Press reporter
yesterday afternoon prominent mem
Der Of the Boyenton faction expressed
himself as bein confident that his side
would be successful in the organization
Of division Of naval reserves in Hamp-
ton. He said:
"Oh, yes, we have sent our papers to
Richmond, but as yet have not heard
from them. would have been very
glad TO have the Peek faction with us,
but as we can't, suppose we will have
to go along with them. Comman-
der Cake is sure we will be recognized.
and OUT division be successful"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-24
CHICAGO 'GRAHN ArARE,Ey1

CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
CHICAGO, April PA bulge OF 2
cents in wheat was caused near 1he
close today by the following cablegram
from London:
f'Russia has Withdrawn hl offers
OF wheat. Russian prices advanced 10
III pet oushei uhls Week
July Whis-h had touched 81 IA was
rushed up to Ss IL. closing with net
gain of 3-4@7-8 at SO Is
Corn and oats rallied with wheat,
closing 1-8 higher.
recovery.
Pork lost 10 cents, lard and ribs 2 1-2