davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-04
sOG MARKET STEADY
Light Supply and Quality
Common.
BULK $40 AT S3.U0
Cattle Steady With a Fair
Friday Supply.

The local hog market yesterday was
Quotable as steady, although the supply
of hogs Of any sort was rather light TO
determine a regular standard market. The
run was very small from any source and
the car hogs were especially lacking. AL
other markets showed reduced receipts.
the severe weather still prevailing all
over the various hog sections having the
effect Of causing shippers TO hesitate
about sending out hogs. This market
has suffered in proportion very mucn less
than any Of the others since the Wichita
market is right in the heart Of the stock
raising belt, and the time IS very snort
for hogs in transit billed TO these yards.
4 few hours brings the most remote
shipping point IL close touch with the
terminus. Yesterday was a light day,
however, as may occasionally be expect
I'd. and though there was sOmbre tone
IF feeling through the day. caused, how
ever altogether by the want of hogs in
wnicH 70 deal, the market nevertheless
vas al all times steady and the few sales
% car stuff and scattering wagon offer
1rgs were always made on this basis.
here was no want Of demand. as all buy
ers We're in the field for hogs and were
not too particular as 10 quality. either.
and all remained until late in the after
noon ready 10 look over any possible late
arrivals The quality for the day was
mainly poor There was little enough Of
any sort in but Of this limited supply the
grade was depressingly low, and no hogs
arrived OF any more than fair attractive
ness and very few of this much. The
average weight while hardly comparable
with d day of better receipts. was low,
showing the very light and mixed stock
which came in. Everything was disposed
Of which came in and the prices paid for
the low grade stock were always the very
best the offerings could expect. Other
markets early reported steady. steady
70 weak and steady TO a shade lower.
But this market did not sag from a steady
quotation up TO the last car load 10 pass
over the scales about dark Better hogs
would have found no difficulty in selling
A. better prices, as of late the quality
has ruled largely and hogs are sold on
their intrinsic merits, irrespective Of out
side Influences or conditions
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-04

mental in bringing about these reactions
might be mentioned the final government
estimate OF last years crop. placing 1t az
67S. 900 900 bushels, far in excess OF carrier
estimates by the same authority and ex-
ceeding all but the ost sanguine OF trad
ing estimates, which had generally fixed
upon $4,000 coo bushels as the probable
maximum yield. The advance in wheat
checked export trade. but an improvement
in this direction is reported at the lower
range Of values.
a sympathetic quieting down Of interests
in cotton is 10 be noted. but the scarcity
of good spinning grades and the advanc-
ing tendency in anufactured goods. which
appear TO be moving well on spring &C
count. have operated toward steadying
this staple, more particularly as the crop
movement shows little tendency 10 in
crease, Notwithstanding the recent ad-
vance. Print cloths are az the highest
point reached for year past and sympa-
thetic strength in other classes Of cotton is
noticeable
The feature Of the iron trade this week is
the announcement of the selling Of prac-
tically the entire output OF the Lake su-
Z
Large pig iron consumers appear TO have.
temporarily at least. withdrawn from the
market and the iron markets as a whole
are quiet An active demand for finished
products. however. stin continues and steel
plates, iron bars rails, structural and car
material have been in active request. with
some important advances reported, more
particularly at western points. The
stength OF other etals continues a feature
heavy advances being reported in copper.
tin, spelter and lead
The strength OF the lumber market IS a
feature and the scarcity OF hard woods is
still complained of.
Leather is firm, on a slight Improvement
in the tone of the boot and shoe trsde.
Cold, stormy weather, while interfering
TO some extent with wholesale dlstributivs
trade. has been beneficial 20 retail lines.
which have made good sales Of heavy
clothing and footwear. Spring trade has
shown further advance at a number OF
markets and the outlook IS regarded as
favorable one
Wheat Including four shipments for
the week aggregate 65s5. AS bushels
against 4S91.522 bushes last week. :. 6s5. O3j
ousnels In the corresponding week OF 1898
S16S,74 bushels in 1897. 2SO7 1854 bushels in
1896 and 2,020.521 bushels in 1895. Since July
l, this season, the exports of wheat az
gregate 1J0.Sl7709 bushels, against 15012s.-
e24 last year.
Corn exports Of the week aggregate g.
bs'.'3l bushels, against 1855, 7S3 bushels last
week, 4,1o49S1 in this week a year ago.
1858 $50 bushels in 1887. 3,272.ss2 bushels in
1895 and %27.3l0 bushels in 1895. Since July
/ this season corn exports aggregate &C.
1854 bushels. against 100. 90, 719 bushels
during the same period year ago
Business failures for the week number
pl. against 246 last week, 2s7 in this week
Year ago, 3o5 in 1897, s3s In 1896 and 2s3
in 1895.
Failures in teh Dominion of Canada for
te week number Sc, as compared with %
last week. A in this week year ago IS in
1897, 60 in 1896 and 81 in 1895.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-04
COFFEE AND SUGAR MARKETS

New York. Feb 3-Corse-op,ions
opened steady and unchanged: ruled IN
active but steady. offerings being lEat
IN absence % Brazilian cables and stand
of between lower Hsvre and higher Ham
burg cables. local features unchanged. e1-
cept for smaller warehouse deliveries.
world visible showed excepted decrease
o. 4. 80 bags, closed quiet and unrhsu=-
81 20 points lower; sales. : 10 oaEs. in
Guiding March. KS. June. EE-. August
500, October. $40. December. 3. .. Jan
nary. > - spot cofee-Fyi9 duh. steady
No . invoice &c: No : iobiug. nc. Md
quiet. CoTd1va 7izalfc
sugar-Raw. strong and hirhe-. falr -
firing &C. Centrifugal. $ ter. So: no
iss=es sugar &C: sales. 2ss bays cen
tr-fuzaL nc. refined. strong ana hfgh-
ct; 10 ~ Sc. 70. y. 7-1sc. NJ =
Size
View York FEB 2-Tne Ansrtca- suza-
Refining company ard the Nsuona! ard
Aolenshuer refneries have advanced ire
price % numbers and % refined suEa-
lice pei pound
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-04
DOMINION OF CANADA
COTTON.

New York. FEB 3-Early developments
in the cotton market were not ca,c1lat
20 stimulate the bull traders or % invite
new purchases Under foreign selling and
asulmerirg BY some = the leading bears.
prices weut Of 20 points O. The open
Ing SOP orders were uncovered or this
drop. With The result that quite heavy
liquidation - in and further broke ne
market Backed Up BY scattered outside
investment orders. tae stronger bulls en-
deav0-ed for a tine 10 sem The tide OF
trading, bur were subsequently, forced %
desis-- Nay sod II 20 = C. and Auzus-
10 80 before the decline vas aoD-a-
ciabiv checked
New York. Fen 1-Cotcou-so5- closed
quiet AZ I~Isc decline. uiddIinE rp,sr6s
8 5-isc. uidd,ing gulf. Size Sai-y -
bales
Nsw Orleans. Fea. a-co,,sa-o..et-
middlius 7sc
Galveston. Tex FEB. 2-co.toa-Qast
and steady. e.
Liverpool FEB 1-Cottou-spat quie.
Tith prices lavoring buyers. American
Hlidal.ag- go. futures sz.s,; aszzn.
moderate.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-04
THE wKATHEE

Wichita. Kan. FEB ? fsss.
Local forecast f0r Wich..4 ard vicinity.
Fair and cprrinuef cod until sunday
probably warmer SsrGzy
During the past = hour~ the h.zbes-
ten pe-at5Ire has been p the owss- e.
and the near ~ VIII cod cloudy w~zt5-
er. with lEa- snow gntG most @ 90.
t0@n clearing. the SNOW fs.1 tn HEaf occz-
s.oHal fakes and wen melted it yielded
oGiv a f-8ce - water
on tas 6a.e 'asf scar the CORE pond
l-E teuparafs-eH were n s. su1 - ard
TAO yeaFs aze they we've 81 81 ard -
FRFD z. JOHNSON. osse--sr
Wash.ugroa FEB. S.-ForeearI f5s sat-
urdzg-
KaEsas-Fal- aat continued cod. north
wesr wlrfs
Oklahoma aof Tud-zn TeFr..o-y -F'al-.
continued cod ucr-h wins
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-04
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
CHICAGO.

CHlCAGO.
Chicago, Feb. 3.-Wheat-Close: May,
731sc; July, 71lsc.
Corn-February, s6sSc; May. s75sc; July.
3774q3Sc.
Oats-February, 271sa27Ac; May, 2S1sa
2SAc; July. 26l5c.
Pork-February. 5000; May. 5000.
Lard-February. 1917; May. s.. 7265. 10;
July. SIS; September, s.. 9565. 81
Ribs-February, $50; May. $40; July
S. -; September, $5.32.
Chicago. Feb. 3-Cash wheat. No. ? red
Ma 15c; No. 3 red, 66d70c; No. > hard. SIC;
No. hard, 64d66c; No. ! northern spring
1q73c; No. > 69d71c; No. 8. 64d70c.
Corn-No. >, 25d36l4c; No. 3, 1914 d33i2c
Oats-NO. 2, 27z4 Q2Sc; No 3. 27Isd272.c
Flax-Cash northwest, s1.19; cash south
west. s1.15; May Sis.
Chicago received 20 cars of wheat. of
which only graded contract Minneap-
oils and Duluth got 40 car loads. as COM
pared with 1872 for the corresponding day
a year ago. There were indications of
good export demand at the Atlantic coast.
together with reports from New York
that foreigners were good buyers of fu-
lures there. Argentine shipments for the
week amounted to $4,000 bushels, COM
pared with 5000 bushels last week. Corn
receipts, 200 cars; oats. 14 cars.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Feb .-Wheat-Steady:
No. hard, 64d6515c; No. 3, 63Q63l2c; No.
red, 72l@d73I2c; No. g. 6S97oc: No. 2
spring, 62a65c; No. 3. 6od63c.
Corn-l.c lower; No. mixed, 22&a3Sc;
No. white. 33lac: No. s. $3.50
Oats-Steady; No white. 29a29l2c
Rye-Steady; No. ,. SAC
Hay-H;gher; choice timothy. s700d7 50;
choice prairie. S6.75d7. %
Butter-F'irm; separator, 16c; dairy, 14c
Eggs-Steady; fresh. 15l2c.
ST LOUIS.
st. Louis, Feb. 3.-Wheat-CIosed lower;
No red cash. elevator. 74c: track. 74G
75c; February. SIC: May &c asked; July
6SQ69l4c; No. . hard sSQ6Si2c
Corn-Lower; No. > cash and track and
February, Sc; May. 555sc asked; July,
Sc
Oats-Lower; No. cash. 2Slzc: track.
29d2si.c; February. 2Sssc; May. PC bid:
July. DC; No. white, Sol2g5o2sc
Rye-DuU SIC bid
FlaNseed-Higher: N.I2
Pork-Lower; old. SEES; new. s1012L
L,ard-Lower; prime. $40; choice. S5.45.
Butter-Ffrm; creamery, 15Geoc: dairy.
12d16c.
Egg%Firm; 15c
NEW YORK.
New York. Feb. S-Wheat-ReCeints
12SS01 bushels: exports. 5n64s Spo-
steady; No. ,. red. SSl>c Z. 0. b.. afoat 10
arrive. Options closed weak al ssqz,c net
decline; March closed soc
Corn-ReceipcS. $3.50 bushels. exports
Sizes. Spot steady; No. :. 4lsG45z,c. T. o
b., ahoat for new and old. Options closed
weak and 5 TO SC net lower; May closed
42Sc
Oats-Receipts. - an bushels: exports
l2lS9. Sot steady; No. >, size: Nc. white
Sc. Options duh
ButteT-Receip,s. +.cno packages; firm:
western creamery l+al9c; ElgInS. I9c: fac-
tory. lSal4C.
Eggs-Receip;s. Asa packages; firm;
western, l9i4c: southern. 1SNIel.c
LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool Feb. 2-Wheat-Spot. ull: M.
+ California. 6S Sd0ad: NJ. red western
winter. Is ID; NJ. rcd northern spring.
IS Futures closed steady; March. 5 Sd:
May, y 81.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-04

This large and commodious structure
was formally opened 20 the public on ths
10Th ~ November. Il - owned and con
trollsd by two os Wich.ta's well known
physicians. and it Il well arranged and
furnished FOR the treatment OF he sick
and afflicted Medical and Surgical Dis
eases OF Women. Diseases Of the Nervous
System, Diseases Of the Brain. Eye. Ear.
Throat. Heart. Liver and Kidneys. De-
formities OF the Body. M0rphine. Cocains
and Choral Habits. and al diseases that
usually come 10 places o. this character.
home for the poor and rich alike. a. al
operations and medical treatment are alb
solutely free az this Institution. sad tha
only charge tAat s. made u a small hoa-
pi,sl Zee GO pay the running cIpsnsas Tor
food and nurEinR. The proprfetors viii
furnish he very best % references 20 all
who may contemplate coming wrt;s
them f1r circular with photo ~ ths busld-
ing. and address all communications 70
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-04
WELL FIXED FOR FORGERY
Charles HeIiae a King Of His Craft
Ia Limbo

NeE T8-k Fe3 z-ClzfisF Sc -s So
-oe polce say. = ths Taost tz--g sad
notorious foyer - 20 c9s-trE. 80 BED
.n goaes osa-r today 10 Ega 5s.L Mes
Eas tired szlce last year ast a1- c7aF-Et-
81 TIE police aI-ge tn4t Re % afa3 ei 20
Park --oa gang o; f9-sers WAGE -ser-
ztei ae-~ a-a 2 Cnczzs 49, il r1a%r-
s.7a E.sa s1ea ssseTal 49, ~
-e--v bees -ate- ~ - ir
oo.lce aIsrs t1eT s1.1 q Efa e
che-zs. Bank raa 11-eaes Fslzs trr-
.ag gar~r ans az re e1.1t neesFT p
farge-T upsa 2 izrrz So
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-04
DRY GOODS NIARHEr

New York. Feb 3.-The market for cot
ton goods continues very strong in al
directions. Business i on gradually
improving stale and the tendency of
prices is still upward Advances OF 1.c
reported in Indian Head brown Sheetiuss
and in Erwin dsnims. Prints selling al
full recent advances. Print cloths NOT Of
fered at exc for regulars. Burlaps
strong. improved demand and prices I'D
! cent FOR both Dundee and Calcutta
goods. Wooleus in better demand and
tone more cheerful
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-04
BANK CLEARNGS.

New York. Feb. 3.-The following table.
clearings at the principal cities for tha
past week, with the percentage of in
crease ana decrease as compared with the
corresponding week last year:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-04
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
CATTLE.

The cattle market was steady, with a
fair line Of offerings for Friday. Butcher
stock was the most in evidence and all
sod well. The demand was good and
more fat stock and feeders would have
net with a welcome reception.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-04
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. Feb. 3.-Cattle-The supply OF
cattel today was disposed OF at gener-
ally unchanged prices. Fancy cattle
brought ST. c0g6 80; choice steers, $500
5.95: mediums, s.. O0d5.2 beef steers. 500
G4-55; stockers and feeders, s3.0od4.s0;
bulls. s2.7Ce4. .; cows and heifers. 50. 301
40; western fed steers, 81. 20d5. s.: Texas
steers, g. 1850; calves. S4O0d7.25.
Hog-There was good demand for
hogs and prices ruled stronger, with sales
at S3-65d3. 971a, the greater part selling
at $3.75G3.9O. Pigs sold largely at $500
3 90 the heavier weights selling the high
est
Sheep-Trade in sheep was active at
steady prices. Inferior to prime sheep.
s2.59q4 80; yearIing wethers, 81 .20G4. 50;
lambs, 81. o0Q5. 90.
Receipts-CattIe $500; hogs 900; sheep
$500
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Feb 3-Cattle-Receipts
$50 natives; ITO Texans Demand for
good, well finished stock active al steady
prices; off grades slow to l0c lower. No
fancy native steers offered. Medium
steers, s445Q5.40; light weights, s4.1SG
500; stockers and feeders, s3.50d4.S0;
butchers cows and heifers, s.. O0d4- 40; ives
tern steers, S3.9994.S 50; Texans, s.. 25d4.75.
Ffogs-Receipts. p 500. Demand was con-
fined mostly 10 the packing grades that
sold fairly active at steady prices. Butch
er weights about &c lower. Heavies,
So. 70a3. 50; mixed So. 60Q3. so; lights, s.. 454
3.65; pigs, s.. 25d3.40.
Sheep-Receipts, 800. Good. strong de-
mand for all grades of slaughtering sheep
at steady prices. Lambs, 81. $685. %; NUT
tons. s.. 25Q4. 20 feeding sheep, s. 0Gq {. 80;
stockers, 81. O0d3.25.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. Louis, Feb 3.-Cattle-Receipts l.
600. including 600 Texans. Market steady;
native shipping and export steers. s4.60G
SOC; light and dressed beef and butcher
steers, 50. 50d5.10; stockers and feeders.
s.. 25d4. 90; cows and heifers, s.. O0d4 IS;
Texas and Indian steers. s.. 75d5. 90; COWS
and heifers, s.. 25d3. 50.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900. Market steady;
pigs and lights, So. 6Od3. IS; packers, s3.75G
3.S5; butchers. s.. SOd3. 50.
Sheep-Receipts, 100. Market strong;
native muttons, 50. $4,000; lambs, 5000
sos
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-04
capl.aI SO. 5000 Paid CD

II you want Stockers or Feeders. write
ms Reasonable advances. experienced
statesmen n each department. Cattle
hogs and Sheep Telephone ISIS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-04

Mr.. Snaggs-"Nv dear. isn't the grocer Of
the next corner a Celtic gentleman" Mrs
SnagEs-'' No, indeed. lie sells foc cash
only
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-04

sfzsole. A. Fss. z-Isz<c DAYS CO.
cree. wAs 5&zxs6 SS-s 49, .ss "a
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-06
EVANS AND EULATE.

Fighting Bob Evans. according to
the New York Press, tells this story:
W hen Eulate, the commander rf the
Nl2aaya. got on board of the Iowa I
took him into my cabin and gave him
the best had. Through the open port
he sa" his vessel beac,ed and burning
Tears triclled down his cheeks. | felt
very sorry for the poor fellow is he
moaned. tNdois Niscaya! Adois my
noble ship!' After he had composed
himself bit I offered him a cigar--the
pest on the IoWa-a 5-canter He 'ook-
ed at 1T. thanked me. Strengthened up.
laid back his shoulders and running
his hand inside of his coat. brought
forth an 'invincibie' that couldn't be
bought in New York for less than a
dollar. And, captain he said. emo
tlonallr, will you have the goodness
TO try one of mine?' 1t was the best
smoke I ever had
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-06
PLAYED IIIAI FALSE.

is strange that no one but n Kan
sas pastor. full Of the life ana energy
that has come to that state would
have thought Of the phonograrh as his
substitute" in the pulpit While absent on
q vacation. 1t is reported that IN ear
nest and progressive pastor. leaving his
flock fer 4 vacation. left 4 thirty-tnin-
ute sermon on cylinder to be delivered
n the proper time. The hymns We're
sung. q brother had offered prayer, ana
the announcements had been made,
when one Of the deacons brought for
ward the monograph. placed it upon
the pulpit and announced that when
set III motion. it would give 4 devoted
flocn enc Of the sermons Which had
$" cn0eared the pastor TO the corSre-
cation. Thereupon the good deacon set
lhe machine in motion.
NO on" can imagine the cOnsternl-
ton Of the congrega ton when the pho
nHSra ph gave out the song. tDinah &c
Moon am Shining" The song ended.
hut there was no break-the terrible
machine proceeded to relate a number
Of up-todate. but not very Sunday
or pulpit stories. No one understood
the machine. but after twenty minutes
tho deacon graspeti the irreverent r!a-
nograph and hurried out OF the church
The .nuch-beloNed pastor might have
been called before a council had it not
Eeen discovered that the sermon loaded
phonograph had been left in charge OF
9 son Of Ec!ial with the weakness Of q
practical Observation-Disclosures Journal.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-06
RRIEF NOTES

Prof. D. r. Cowles leaves today for
Williamsburg. where he goes in the
interest of several of Hampton young
men whe expect to enter William and
Mary College.
Mr.. James NJ. Cumming returned
yesterday from Baltimore. where he
had been to look after the family Of
his brother Who are sick at their home
near that city. He reports his father
in-iaw, Mr.. James f. Darling as being
Eery much improved in health, and az
being able 70 sit UP for ! short time
each day.
Prof. G. c. N1unson who has been
here several days in the interest of a
Massachusetts Music Chart Company.
Will leave today for Richmond to spend
sunday. He will return TO Hampton
and remain several days
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-06
MOTHERS ORGANIZE
An Association to Assist Public
School Teachers.
MRS. WOOD MADE PRESIDENT
While Mrs. Richardson is to Occupy the
Secretary's Desk. Brnnnan Murder
Case Goes Over. Interesting
News Notes

a largely attended meeting Of the
mothers of the children Of the Hanp-
ton public schools was held in the.
-Aeademy building yesterday afternoon
and after some preliminary work the
ladies formed themselves into a ''NIo:h-
ers' 4Assocation.' for the purpose Of
giving the principal and teachers Of
the school thei,. hearty corporation
during the school year The meeting
was presided over by Principal Dudley
r. Cowles.
After having the object Of the asso-
citation stated to them i permanent CT
Eanization was gone into, which res ult-
ed in the selection of Mrs. {. w. Wood
as president. and Mrs. y. w. Richard
son was chosen secretary.
Tile work for the coming year was
mapped out and the nssocia ton will I'M
dcubtedly prove q great help to the
school
Mrs. Richardson was appointed a
committee to make a canvass Of the
town and ascertain the wants of child
rem who are unable to supply them
selves with the necessary BOOKS and
clothing that they may attend school
regularly 1t is the purpose Of the as
ISOLATION to provide these children with
the business Of the association had
Eeen concluded the ladies We're Very
pleasantly entertained b" Prof. G.. Cur
lis Munsen, of Springfield. Mass. Who
gave an interesting talk on the advan-
tages Of the Zuchtnan Music Chart.
which has recently bean adopted by
the school board. Prof. Munsons talk
was listened to with a great deal Of
interest by the ladies who have taken
considerable interest to have music in
PRODUCED in the county schools.
REV. c. 3. Bryan. pastor Of Old ST.
Johns church, also delivered an in
structive and highly interesting lecture
on the advanta ges Of having music
taught in the schools.
At the close of Mr.. l3ryan's talk the
mothers decided 70 make private sub
scriptions to have the Music taught in
the schools and the services Of Prof. f.
q. Rathoun We're engaged to superin-
tend this department.. Miss Suzee
F-laln an accomplished teacher and
musician. will assist Prof Rathbun.
Mrs. Wood. the newly elected presi-
dent, closed the meeting by making
scme Very hopeful suggestions rs to the
best course to pursue in having their
plans carried out.
Another important study was added
to the list, that Of drawing. Miss Eiz-
abeth Ivy will be in charge otr this de-
partment.
WILL HAVE A NEW TEACHER.
Principal Cowles yesterday appeared
BEFORE the Wythe district school board
and asked that body to add another
teacher to the high school The board
took the matter under, advisernent
until next Monday when they will con-
1er with County Superintendent Willis.
It is Very probable that the board Will
give the principal the teaches; asked for
as the schools are nowenrircy too
much crawded for the present number
of teachers.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-06
Real Estate at Private Sale.

HAMPTON
House and lot on Mallory avenue
81 500
House ond tot on Mallory avenue
$500. With all modern improvements
and nice large front and side lawns.
House and lot on Queen street good
business stand. rents for $50 per month
$1,000.
Lot on Queen street near King. ST., 600
Two houses and lots on Washington
street. on car line, for both {rent for $25
per month";. $1,000.
House and lot on Holt street, $3.50
House and lot on Holt street. $4,000
Lots at Hamilton Station from $50 to
S1zo.
One acre on La Sale avenue. $500.
Houses for rent in all parts Of Hamp-
ION.
Farms to let
--pHOERTS-
House and lot on car line, Old Coun-
" Road. near Halfway Switch $1,000
2Sroor Hotel furniture and all nee
csSary equipments. pool room With ta-
b!es, bar room fixtures. House can be
rented cheap. For sale at a bargain.
Come to see me if you want a first
class business place.
House aud lot on Poplar avenue $50
House and lot on car line, near klon-
dixie avenue. 81 500
House in same locality, 1920.
Good business stand on NIeilen street
$4,000
Houses for rent and farms to let
G. c. HAMILTON,
Real Estate Agent
King street, Hampton, Va.