Daily press. [volume], June 30, 1898, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
HAMPTON ADVERTISEMENTS.
Pop the
4th of July
And the existing hot
weathe>- we have prepared
for the wants of the people
never equalled in the an?
nals of Hampton.
We have just received an
immense reinforcement of
Clothing and Furnishings
bought at the greatest ad?
vantage a retailer can have,
namely for Spot Cash, and
we are ready now to give
this same ad vantage to our
customers. Come and judge
for yourselves, to quote you
prices would not do us jus?
tice. You must see it with
your own eyes.
A SAVING OF 25 PER CENT
IS GUARANTEED
and perfect satisfaction war
rcnted. Come and look at
them.
Special mention we wish
to make ab mt an all wool
and fast colored blue serge
at $0.50, ccnsidered an ex?
tremely big bargain.
the
9
Johnson and score's Gin Sionti |
us^vieeli ?treet, Hampton, V a.
[JgHTLook for the red front
sTj. BROWN,
Successor 'o
Brown & Hoagland,
REALESTATE,
COLLECTION
AND LAW.
Also Notary Ptil> ic with" seal.
OFFICE?The little cottage oppo?
site Poplar avenue,
PHOEBUS, va.
LOCK llOX 225.
HAMPTON. VA.
I have some lots in ihe vicinity of
Phoebus iiuil Hampton to sacrifice at
war prices, though the shrinkage in
values of real estate makes it to your
Advantage to Buy at Once,
as the only shrinkage around here
will he the Spanish lleet in a Schley
way in a very short time, rest as?
sured of that.
A Concise History
of fhe
F9 resent War
And nine valuable Maps
For 25c.
Fireworks
W. W. WARREN
News Dealer,
Opposite the Postofflce
P. B. MESSENGER,
General Carpenter,
-MAM FACTDRER OF?
? * BUILDERS' SUPPLIES,
Frames, Sash, Blinds & Doors
RflsnteSs and
Mouldings.
QUEEN SREETT, HAMPTON VA.
P. O. BOX ma.
J. R. SWINERTON, Manager.
SPECIAL RATES TO COMMERCIAL
TRAVELERS.
AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN
HAMPTON ADVERTISEMENTS.
Window Screens
That Really Protect
from the flies and other sum?
mer pests are the sort of screens you
want. Made to fit your window snugly.
Do not warp, nor crack, nor wear at
the edges of the wire netting?that's
the sort of screens we sell at the price
of the fall-to-pieces kind.
Geo. n. Richter
No. 9 Queen Street, Hampton, Va.
I When VisitltiQ Phoebus Gali at g
mpsa
g Mellen street, near Mallory. 5
S Where yon can get a good square 6
g meal. ?
? Refreshments at bar tooiu fi
5 prices. e
* THOS. ft. DOUGHTY, ft
S PROPRIETOR. S
? ******** <ttt#*??*****#*tt*$8
E. W. JOHNSON
Contkactok and Builder
NEWPORT NEWS. VA.
I Mans and Specifications Prepared on
Short Nutiee.
HOUSE WORK \ .PECT ALT*.
HAPPINESS VS. MISERY
Or. Ohtareot's Tonic Tablets, the great
Parisian remeuy, 5s a guaranteed oure
for t'he drink 'habit; also nervousness
and melamdhoiy caused by over Indul?
gence.
It destroys the appetite for alcoholic
and all intoxicating beverages, and
leaves man as he rhould be It cad be
administered without the knowledge of
the patient wttiere necessary. Send for
pamphlet. Klor's Drui? Stores. New?
port News, Va.
Burgeta.
New Summer Resort.
THE B'tfe?K?^ BEACH HOTEL
Is situated on Hampton Roads IS
sight of Fort Monroe, where electric
cars meet incoming and outgoing
?steamers. This delightful summer re?
sort will be
OPENED MAY 2. 1898.
The hotel has been enlarged. Per?
fect sanitary condition and plumbing.
Bathing Is unexcelled. Fishing and
boating unrivalled. No malaria. The
cool breezes of the Atlantic. Electric
i-ars every 15 minutes for Fort Monroe,
Hamilton and Newport News. No liq?
uors sold or gambling permitted. Pic?
nic parties allowed the use of the
mammoth paviiiipn during the day.
Music every night except Sunday.
For terms apply to
CHARLES H. HEWINS, Manager,
Buck Roe Beach Hotel,
Hampton, Va.
?pr t7-Rm .
O That is what your
orders will be filled
with at my store.
I have now two
registered druggists
besides myself and
can promise you fh si
class service.
BOTH PHONES
Call us up for any_
thing you want.
Wm, 6. Burgess,
The Druggist.
A Good Judge of Fuel.
will never burn anything but our high
grade coal. It is not only satisfactory
for cooking and heating purposes, but
its Intense heat and long continued
combustion makes it economical In the
household.
C. C. SMITH & CO.,
Seventeenth street and Lafayotte Ave.
?Phone 2524. ae 23-au,w&f-6m
HAM P T ON NE WS
^Hampton Buresra of " Bailg Press,
King Street, near Queen, opposite the Postoffice.
All news letters for publication In this department should be addressed to
Dally Press Bureau, Hampton._
The Dilly Press will be found for sale every morning at the following
places:
Hampton?Shield's book store. Queen street, and at the office of the paper
on King street.
Old Point?Baulch's stationery and book store, Hygela Hotel, Chamberlln
Hotel.
WAIVE GOLD CLAUSE
White & Co. Willing to
Take Coin Bonds.
BOARD WILL ACT TODAY
Death of Mr. .John Benthall. Democrats
to Choose Delegates. Hospital at
Old Point. Slapped the
Chambermaid.
At the regular monthly meeting of
the Board of Supervisors held yester?
day morning it was announced that a
telegram had been received from
Messrs. C. A. "White & Co.. of" New
York City, stating that they were will?
ing to take the bonds of the county to
be issued for the purpose of erecting a
new school building upon the terms
proposed some time ago. When nego
tions with the New York bankers were
begun they insisted that the bonds
should contain a gold clause, but this
the Board of Supervisees would not
agree to, giving as a reason for their
declination that other loans contracted
by the county had been secured upon a
coin basis and hence it would be mani?
festly unfair to persons holding such
bonds to make those desired by White
& Co. payable in gold. As the Hoard of
Supervisors are borrowing plain, every?
day. Williarn J. Bryan silver dollars
they argue that the New York firm
ought to be willing to accept the in?
terest and principal of the loan in the
same coin, no matter what the relative
standing of the white and yellow met?
als may be at the time the bonds ma?
ture. This Messrs. White & Co. have
tinally decided to do.
The board will meet In adjourned ses?
sion this morning and take definite ac?
tion upon the revised proposition of the
bankers. The probability is that the
matter will be speedily disposed of.
This done the scores of people who
have been looking forward to a new
school building before the opening of
the fall term will take part. The school
loan amounts to $15,000. but it Is doubt?
ful If that sum will be sufficient to com?
plete a first-class house. There is talk
of using a portion of the money in re?
pairing and enlarging the old building
in Pee Dee. but as that would be a
waste of funds it ought to be nipped in
the bud. If every penny of the $15,000
were expended upon that antiquated
and unhealthful structure it would
still be a discredit to that community.
The wonder is that Professor Cowles
and his assistants have been able, in
its cramped and unventilated rooms, to
bring the school up to the high stand?
ard it has attained since they took
charge of it. The Pee Dee building is
the only thing connected with the pub
lid ??&8S>AvSystety; here, that the people
have reason to be ashamed ot antLthey
ought to put on sackcloth and ashes
and bow with their hands on their
mouths and their mouths in the dust
until a cheerful, commodious and
healthful structure rises in place of
tltat ramshackle educational shack.
HOSPITAL AT OLD POINT.
Preparing to Treat Sick and Wounded
Soldiers There.
Fort Monroe is to become the most
important hospital point in the United
States. Steps to that end were taken
more than a week ago and Tuesday,
it is learned upon good authority, final
arrangements were completed. The
first plan contemplated the erection of
a large wooden building, but this idea
was soon abandoned in favor of tents.
The tents will be large and will be
provided with every comfort and con?
venience known to modern medical and
surgical science. They will be located
on the moat near the fori hospital
building. A corps of twenty surgeons
has been detailed for service at the
new station and will arrive in a few
days.
It was learned yesterday that be?
tween 600 and 800 sick and wounded
soldiers from the South will be sent to
Fort Monroe for treatment. Some of
them may be here next week. This
news caused some apprehension on ac?
count of the danger of introducing
yellow fever. While ordinarily the dis?
ease could not exist so far north as
Fort Monroe. It would undoubtedly
thrive in such weather as has been ex?
perienced here during the past week.
It is not known, however, that yellow
fever patients will be brought to Old
Point. But they have to be treated
somewhere, and as the citizens of
Tampa and other Florida cities are
vigorously protesting against the es?
tablishment of hospitals in that state,
it may be necessary to send the sick
soldiers north.
SLAPPED THE CHAMBERMAID
Because She Pulled a Chair from Under
His Mother.
A few days ago a young man named
Cook, who lives in Portsmouth, accom?
panied his mother and sweetheart on
an excursion to the Soldiers' Home.
They came over on the steamer Hamp?
ton Roads. Upon the return trip young
Cook secured a couple of camp chairs
for the use of the two ladies. They
had been occupying them but a few
minutes. however. when Mamie
Hudgins. a chambermaid on the
steamer, approached and commanded
them to surrender the chairs. Cook
told her that she could not have them,
whereupon she jerked them from under
the women. This angered the young
man and he slapped the girl, and when
the steamer returned to Hampton she
swore out a warrant charging him with
asaaul t.
Officer Diestll went to Portsmouth
Tuesday evening and arrested Cook and
yesterday morning he was arraigned
before Justice Richardson, who bailed
him in the sum of $100, with his father
as security, for his appearance here
next Wednesday. A minister and sev
ral other well known people will appear
as witnesses for Mr. Cook. The young
man is a member of one of the best
known families In Portsmouth and is a
near relative of Mr. T. A. Cook, the
Queen street dry goods merchant.
JOHN BENTHALL DEAD.
One of Hampton's Most Popular Citi?
zens.
Mr. John Benthall, one of Hampton's
most popular citizens, died at his home
in the West End at an early hour yes?
terday morning after a long Illness.
Notwithstanding Mr. Benthall suffered
from a complication of diseases hopes
of his recovery were entertained until
a few days ago. He was fifty-five years
old.
John Benthall was esteemed as "one
of Hampton's most upright citizens. He
was ever ready to aid any movement
which had for Its object the good of
the community. Mr. Benthall took an
active interest in moral and religious
work. He formerly lived at Fox "Hill,
coming to this city a number of years
ago. He is survived by his wife and
several children. The funeral will take
place today from the residence. The
interment will be at Oakland.
TONIGHT S DISTRICT MEETING.
But Little Interest Manifested In Eliza?
beth City County.
But little interest has been shown in
this county in the district meetings to
be held tonight for he purpose of se?
lecting delegates to the congressional
convention. Mr. Young's friends, it is
said, have been conducting a still hunt
on a small scale, but Dr. Bryant's sup?
porters say that he will have a major?
ity of the delegates. Wythe district
and Fox Hill precinct are said to be
solid for the Southampton candidate.
In Hampton district and Phoebus
precinct sentiment is divided and It is
not easy to say which of the two Dem?
ocrats has the advantage. Dr. Bryant
has many ardent admirers in the city,
but he may fall short when the votes
are counted. Phoebus. It is said, will
certainly be carried by Mr. Young, but
he will not have the solid support of the
precinct.
BRIEF ITEMS.
The funeral of Colonel W. B. Lane
will take place this morning. The in?
terment will be at .the new national
cemetery and will occur at S o'clock.
Mr. Richard Hudglns is reported se?
riously ill at his home In the West End.
Yesterday was the coolest day expe?
rienced here for many a week. A copi?
ous shower Tuesday night sent the
mercury down and kept It below Sfi.
There was no storm here.
The ladles of the Christian church
are preparing for an interesting social
event this evening. The new pastor is
much liked.
Assistant Postmaster Sydney Darden
was well enough yesterday to leave his
room. He hopes to resume his duties
in the ofllee in a short time.
Henry Vaughan, brother of Mr. W.
S. Vaughan. of this city, who has been
away from home four years, has been
heard from. He Is at Jacksonville. Mr.
Vaughan first left Hampton in 1S75 ant'/
since then has traveled extensively.
Fay Curtis, son of the sheriff of this
county, who has been In the hospital
at Camp Cuba Libre with fever, has al?
most recovered. He will be back in
camp in a few days.
Curl Phillips' horse Ginger was the
winner In the races at Hunt's Neei?.
York county. Wednesday. An animal
owned by Captain Storrs took second
money.
Letters received from Jacksonville
yesterday say that the health of Com?
pany D is good. There have been a few
cases of mild fever, but no one has been
seriously 111.
Quite a number of people here are
anxious for the Seaboard Air Line or
the Atlantic Coast Line to run an ex?
cursion train to Jacksonville. It is said
that a party of at least a hundred
would go.
The Y. M. C. A. tent at Fort Monroe
has been supplied with 'jfimfortable
seats and the meetings are well attend?
ed every night. A number of persons
have asked for prayer. .Secretory Irons
is in charge. ' "-v.
Officer Knewstep narrowly escaped
serious Injury a few days ago while at?
tempting to board the steamer Hamp?
ton Roads. He slipped as he stepped
from the dock and fell intb a small
boat below. Besides being well shaken
up he came out with a double column
of bruises on his right leg.
Notwithstanding the fall in tempera?
ture yesterday afternoon Etuckroe
Illach was thronged again last night.
GEORGIA DEMOCRATS.
War Overshadows All Issues In the
State Convention.
(By Telegraph.)
ATLANTA, OA.. June 29.?The Dem?
ocrats of Georgia today formally placi d
in nomination this ticket, chosen by'
them at the primaries June 3:
Governor?Allen D. Candler.
Secretary of State?Philip Cook.
Treasurer?W i 11 iam Speer.
Comptroller General?W. A. Wright.
The war with Spain overshadowed all
issues. Patriotic utterances and refer?
ences to a united country began with
the first speech. Hon. E. T. Brown,
temporary chairman, in his speech
said:
"The world looks on in amazement.
Less than thirty-five years ago one sec?
tion was arrayed against the other in
internecine war, the like of which was
never witnessed on the globe, and yet
when the first foreign foe would dare
insult the national honor or lay his un?
holy hand upon the national nag these
two, as if they had never been apart,
rush together with one accord, with one
purpose, to see which can do greatest
honor to his country's cause."
Hon. F. G. Dublgnon. of Savannah,
was made permanent chairman and an?
nounced Hon. Clark Howell, of Atlanta,
as chairman of the committee on res?
olutions. The ticket was then put
through with a rush and after a short
recess Mr. Howell read the platform.
It pledges the state of Georgia to "the
tlag of our country" and affirms the
cause for which the United States is en?
gaged in war with Spain is just and
righteous and on the subject says fur?
ther:
"There is cause for universal congrat?
ulation in the fact that the patriotic
uprising of the whole people has ob?
literated sectionalism from the politics
of our country: and while the people of
the South unite with those of the North
in cordial enthusiasm over the marvel?
ous victory of Dewey in annihilating
Spain's Asiatic fleet, it is gratifying to
observe that those of the North are no
less cordial in bestowing praise and
commeda'tion upon the heroic deeds of
the two brave young Southerners, Bag
ley and Hobson, who with their in?
trepid comrades, have won distinction
which will render their names immortal
and add new lustre, to the American
navy.
"Notwithstanding the war Is upon us,
we urge upon Congress and upon the
administration to leave nothing undone
to push it to a speedy and successful
conclusion. The volunteer forces should
be increased to meet the emergency
and neither the army nor the navy
should lack for want of funds to secure
decisive results and force at the ear?
liest practicable moment the abandon?
ment by Spain of its possessions In any
part of the western hemisphere."
The construction of the Nicaragua
canal is urged and the free coinage of
silver at the ratio of IB to 1 demanded.
The election of Senators by direct vote
of the people is favored and profound
esteem and undiminished confidence is
extended Hon. W. .1. Bryan.
CAMARA'S REQUEST REFUSED.
' (By Telegraph.)
CAIRO, EGYPT, June 29.?Admiral
Camara has asked permission to coal
1 his fleet at Port Said, but the Egyptian
government, believing the Spanish
ships have sufficient coal to steam to
the nearest port of their own country,
1 has definitely refused his request, in ac
cordance with the neutrality laws.
Market Quotations From the|
Leading Business Centers.
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.
NEW YORK. June 23.?Money on
call lig>l 1-2 per cent.; last loan, 11-4
per omt-: prime mercantile paper. 3>?4
per cent.; sterling exchange strong,
with actual business In bankers,- bills
at 4.S5 3-4I&4.86 for demand and at 4.S4
1-2@4.S4 3-4 for sixty days: posted
rates, 4.S5 and 4.861-2: commercial bills.
4.83?4.S3 1-2: silver certificates. 55 3-4?
39: bar silver. 59 1-4: Mexican dollars.
45 3-4: government bonds, strung.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. '.
NEW YORK. June 29.?Midsummer
dullness was the prevailing character?
istic of the trading In stocks today,
and there was scarcely a single feature
in the list of sufficient interest to war?
rant mention. There was a movement
to cover some of the short contracts
that were put out by professional trad?
ers yesterday afternoon on the rather
daring assumption that trouble was
brewing with Germany over that gov?
ernment's alleged intended interference
in the Philippines. This covering sent
prices up quite sharply in the early
trading in some stocks. Time money
was nuotably higher, .rating at 3 per
cent, for four months and 3 1-2 per cent,
for six months. The demand was said
to be due to some apprehension that
the war loan cannot be taken up with?
out a congestion of funds in the treas?
ury and also to some apprehension that
the proposed forms for call loans de?
signed to avoid the tax will prove un?
availing.
Atchison. 184
Baltimore & Ohio . 154
Canada Pac.lie . Kit
Canada Southern. SOS
Chesapeake & Ohio. 22g
Chicago & Alton. 150
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy. . 1044
C. C.C. & St. Ii. 4H
do do pref'd. ST
Delaware & Hudson. 1004
Delaware, Lack. & W. 15?
Erie (new). 18 i
Fort Wayne. 170
Great Northern pref'd. 179S
Illinois Central. 104J
Lake Shore . 101
Louisville & Nashville. 513
Manhattan L . 1044.
Michigan Central. 1054
Missouri Pac.ilic. 35
Mobile & Ohio. 20
New Jersey Central. 98S
New York Central. 1104
Norfolk & Western. 14
Northern Pacific. 'JO
do pref'd. 00?
Pittsburg. 170
Reading. 1?S
Kock Island. 004
St. Paul. 08i
do pref'd. 14SA
Southern Pacific. 18S
Southern Railway. 8s
do pref'd. 20i
Texas & Pacific. 12!!
Union Pacific pref'd,. .. 59fj
Adaius Express,.. 91)
American Express. 120
United States Express. 40
Wells Farno Express. 121
American Tobacco. 1185
do pref'd . 110
People's Gas. 07
Consolidated Gas. 107
General Electric. 38S
Pacific Mail. *S!r
Pullman Palace. 19 i
Silver Certificates. 581
Sugar . 138
do pret'd _(. Uli
Tennessee Coal & Iron. 25
Western Uniou. OH
Chicago Northwestern. 1255
do pref'd. 170
Chicago Great Western. 14
shorts to cover in battalions today,
and the best rally in wheat since Leit
er's collopsc took place. July closed
1 5-8 cent higher and September gain
fed 2 1-4 cents. Corn advanced 7-S#l
cent and oats 1 1-S cent. Provisions,
polls left off unchanged: lard, 2 1-2
cents lower and ribs 2 1-2 cents higher.
WHEAT? Open High Low Close
June 704 704 70 7!).j
July 71i 73* 71J 7ij
Sept O?? 00 004 08s
Dee 07 OOS 07 004
CORN?
June 31? 324 '.51 32
July 32 334 315 82{ I
Sept 32} 334 32* 335
OATS?
July 20s 22 20? 21 i I
Sept IDS 2' I 104 2ui
PORK ?
July 0.424 0 55 0.424 ?.47J
Sept 0.00 0.724 0.574 9.07*
LARD?
July 5.824 5 371 5.324 5.3741
Sept 5.50 5.521 5.45 5.50
RIBS?
July 5.32J 5.40 5.324 5.35
Sept 5.40 5.45 5.374 5.45
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour weak;No.2yellow corn, 31 j;No. |
2 spring wheat, 80; JNo. 3 spring
wlteat, 70(^80; No. 2 retl, 70
No. 2 com, 314; No. 2 oats, 21J
No. 2 wliite, 25; No. 3 white, 23J I
(3i4; No. 2 rye, 43; No 2 barlej,
30fe31 No. 3, -; No. 4
-;No. 1 ilax seed, 100; prime |
timothy seed, 2.70; mess pork per
barrel 0.50yi>i).55; lard per 100 pounds
5 ;)74(?5.40; short ribs sides loose,
5.25t?l?.5U; dry salted sl.? Uhlers,
boxed 44@J; short clear sides,
boxed, i>.70(<s5.bO; whiskej dis.i'lers
fiuished goods, per gallon, -;
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.
BALTIMORE, June 29.?Flour?Dull
unchanged.
Wheat?Firmer; spot and month, 81
bid; July, 79 bid; August, 74@74 1-4.
Southern wheat by sample, 72(u>Sl.
Corn?Firme*. spot and month, 33 7-8
@34; July, 34@34 1-4; August, 34 5-8?
347-8; September, 35 1-2 bid; southern
white corn and yellow corn, 3G.
Oats?Steady; No. 3 white. 301-2I&
31.
Rye?Firmer; No. 2 nearby, 45 3-4;
No. 2 western, 4S 1-4.
Grain Freights?Show no change.
Sugar?Strong; unchanged.
Butter?Firm; unchanged.
Eggs?Firm; scarce: unchanged.
Cheese?Steady; unchanged.
Lettuce?1.1501.25 per basket.
Whiskey?Unchanged.
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.
NEW YORK. June 29.?Cotton fu?
tures closed easy: sales, 26,900 bales;
June, nominal: July. 6.17; August, 6.18;
September, 6.07: October, 6.07: Novem?
ber. 6.07: December, 6.07: January. 6.10;
February. 6.13; March. 6.17.
Microbe* on I'lnyiiiE Cards.
A distinguished specialist of Mantes,
Dr. Rappln, has been Investigating the
haunts of the members of the germ
tribe. He states that microbes are
very fond of playing cards and that any
card which has been played with rea?
sonably often will bo found to be pretty
well impregnated. Working on cards
played by patients (consumptives and
others) at the hospital at Nantes, he
found no fewer than 6,160 bacteria on
a square centimeter of the car^.
Z?UP
Bargains
In Lawns
Figured Dimity Lawns that
sold for 10 cents, this week
5 3-4c
Solid color Lawns In all
colors. Pink. Light Blue. Navy
Blue, Black. Lavender, and
Nile,?that sold for 10 cents.
this week for
5c
Jaconet Figured Lawns, in'
dark and light colors, that sold
for 12 1-2 cents, this week
7 l-2c
Very fine Organdies that al?
ways sell for 12 1-2 cents, our
price this week
9 l-2c
Extra grade figured lawns that
sell for 12 1-2 cents, this week
Plain colors Organdies in all
olors, worth lf> cents, this week
91-2
Extra quality of Hgured
Organdies, worth 2f> cents, this
week
Black and all colors of Lace
Striped Organdies, worth 20
cents, this week
12 12-c
261 ? Washington Avenue.
The Man Who Puts Out Fires
is duly appreciated, but
lie can't reimburse you for any loss
of properly sustained.
That is the otllce of the Insurance
Company and MAR YE &B0YENTON
are very prompt in settling claims.
For a few dollars per hundred you
can insure your property against loss
by lire, lightning, tornado and be re?
lieved of all anxiety for the future.
Surely this is to your interest.
Have you a policy on your life? The
earlier you obtain one the less it will
cost. The Equitable Life of the United
States writes the best contract on
earth.
MARYE & BOYNTON,
Room No. 1. Braxton Building.
FAMOUS FRENCH REMEDY
Never Fails.
ENDORSED BY THOUSANDS
Of Indies as a periodical regulator without an equal,
successful when Cotton Root, Pennyroyal, Ergot, etc.,
have proven worthless. 365 two-cent stamps brings trial
package, and convinces the most skeptical of their won?
derful properties. Send *fl cents in stamps tor pamphlet,
containing valuable information for ladies- Address
LkClair Pili- Co., U.S. Agents. Boston, Mass.
N.'IJ.?All correspondence confidential and returned
with trial package.
For sale In N-ewport tNews by W. G.
Mackeys Cafe
K. J. MACKEY, Proprietor
The Beat.Ktiovn Saloon Men
In Newport News. <*? *
lines, Liquors, Cigars.
f IrtfcST EXPORT BEER MADE.
Comfortable Pool and Billiard
Parlors Adjoining Cafe,
R. J. MACK BY.
from healthy cowj
??table as clean
&e a house and si
ways open for Inspection?6 cents a
quart or 3 cents a pint. Milk from Jor
i sey cowo 8 cents a quart or 4 cents ?
pint to glas? bottles. Delivered any
I where In the city.
j J. E. Langslovp.
Ifeb M-tf
and Family Liquor St?r?
BSTflBU8?ED IM 188S.
Is the place for you ta buy y?UT
Wines and Liquors for Cooking and
Medicinal purposes.
36 are me Rules oi me care ana saio j
INSIDE:
GO
GO
No Loud Talking
or Singing, discuss?
ing of Politics, Na?
tionality or Reli?
gion. All who
cannot comply with
these rules are re?
quested to spend
their time and mon?
ey elsewhere.
All orders by mall will receive DTOSKBt
attention
P.J.MUGLER
No. MIS WASHTNQTON AVEENTJH!,
? O. Box 10._NEWPORT MSWB. V?.
I i > HESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY
I FOR RICHMOND. WASHING?
TON, LYNCHBURG. CINCINNATI
LOUISVILLE. CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS*.
&C. MOUNTAIN RESORTS AND
SUMMER HOMES.
Schedule in effect June 26, 1898.
WESTBOUND: I S&l I No. 1 I No. 3
10 30a
3 50p
?6 20p
5 22p
LvNewport News] 8 00a
Ar Richmond ....] 1015a
Lv Richmond ~.. . .
Ar Lynchburg ...
Ar Lexington, Va.
Ar Nat'l Bridge ..
Ar_Cllfton ForgeJ 7 30p]
Lv Richmond ..7.|*10 20a| 2 15p
j Ar Charlottesvlllef* l 45pl 5 44p
Ar Staunton .|? 3 38p| 7 OSp
Ar Clifton Forge j* 5 46p| 8 57p
Ar Va. Hot Spr'gsi. 9 50p
Ar White Sulphur * 6 26p| 9 28p
Ar Cincinnati _ .( 7 55a
Ar Louisville .... .| 11 00a
Ar Chicago .].\ 5 30p
Ar St. Louis _.j.j 6 56p
4 35p
6 GOp
10 30p
2 43a
4 22a
6 28?.
7 25a
7 05a
5 15p
8 00p
715a
7 30a
?Daily except Sunday. Other Um?
dally.
Nos. 5 and 1 Mountain Resorts train
daily to Richmond and except Sunday,
Richmond to Ronceverte.
Parlor Car Old Point to Ronceverta
without change.
No. 1 with Pullman daily Richmond
to Cincinnati, Louisville and St. Louis.
No. 3 with Pullman daily Old Point to
llinton. Cincinnati and Louisville.
Meals served on dining cars on Nos.
1 and 3 west of Gordonsville.
TRAINS LEAVE NEWPORT NEWS
FOR OLD POINT
Week days 10 30 a, 11 15 a and 1, 3, S.
6 05 and 6 15 p m.
Sundays only 1115 a and 1, 3, 5. 6 05,
7, 8 and 9 p m.
FOR NORFOLK. I No. 2 | No. 4
[daily. I dally.
1115a I 6 05p
1215p '7 05p
12 28p j 7 20p
Lv Newport News
Ar Norfolk .
Ar Portsmouth _
Steamer Louise leaves Portsmouth
dally 6 40 a m and 3 00 p m. Leaven
Norfolk 7 00 a m and 3 30 pm for New?
port News.
For tickets aad other Information ap
I ply to E. W. ROBINSON, Ticket Agent,
Newport News.
JOHN D. POTTS,
Asst. .Gen. Passenger Agt.,
^nrto~i7^tror^T^^'^- Va-_....
commere.i,jt{Tn?fi,4lv^eE' BETWEEN
"NEW " YORK AND VIRGINIA'
POINTS.
The elegant passenger steamships
Jamestown, Guyandotte, Princess Anne
and Old Dominion leave New York;
every day except Sunday at 3:30
P. M., for Norfolk and Newport News,
touching at Fortress Monroe on the
south bound trip.
The ships of this line leave Norfolk
for New York direct every day except
Sunday at 5:30 P. M.
A short, delightful and Invigorating
voyage.
FARES:
First-class, straight. Including "meals
and berth .* 8.00
First-class, round trip, including
meals and berth . $13.00
Steerage, without subslstance.... 4.60
Steamer Luray arrives from Smith
field and leaves for Norfolk daily ex?
cept Sunday at 8:30 A. M. Returning
leaves Norfolk from Bay Line whart
every day except Sunday at 3:00 P. M.
M. B. CROWELL, Agent.
HP HE NORFOLK & WASHING
X TON STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
The New and Powerful Iron Palace
Steamers Newport News, Washington
and Norfolk will leave daliy as fol?
lows:
NORTH BOUND.
Steamers leave Portsmouth, foot
of North street at. 5:00 p. m.
Leave Norfolk, foot of Mathews
street at . 5:45 p. m.
Leave Old Point at . 6:45 p. m.
Arriv? Washington at.7.00 a. m.
B. &. O. R. R. PENN., R. R.
Lv. Washington at.. 8:00 a m..8:00 am
Ar. Philadelphia at.11:00 a m.10:50 am
Ar. New York at.. .. 1:25 p m..2:15pm
South bound, B. & O. R. R. Penn. R. R.
Lv. New York at_11:30 a m. .1:00 p m
Lv. Philadelphia at. 1:33 p m..3:18 p m
Ar. In Washington .. 4:30 p m..6:18 p m
Steamers leave Washington at 6:30 pm
Arrive Fortress Monroe at.... 7:00am
Arrive Norfolk at . 8:00am
Arrive at Portsmouth at. 8:30 am
The trip down the historic Potomao
r. ver and Chesapeake Bay on the ele?
gant steamers of this company Is un?
surpassed. The steamers are compar?
atively new, having been built In 1891,
and are fitted up in the most luxuri?
ant manner, with electric lights, call
bell, and steam heat In each room.
The tables are supplied with every de?
licacy of the season from the markets
of Washington and Norfolk.
For further Information apply to
D. J. CALLAHAN, Agents
Norfolk, Va.
* I ERCHANTS & MINERS TRANS
lv1 PORTATION CO.'S STEAMSHIP
LINES FOR BOSTON, PROVIDENCE!
and BALTIMORE.
Leave Newport News, via Norfolk for
Boston every Monday.Wednesday and
Friday, sailing from Norfolk at 5:30 P.
M. Leaves for Providence Tuesdays,
Fridays and Sundays at 5:30 P. M.
Leave Newport News for BalUmore
Mondays. Fridays, Suturdays and Sun?
days at 5 P. M., connecting for Wash?
ington, Philadelphia and New York.
' Fare to Baltimore, one way. S3; round
trip; $5, including stateroom berth. Ac?
commodations and cuisine un?
equalled. Freight and passengers
taken for all points north and south.
For further Information apply to
L. C. SAUNDERS. Agent,
Newport News, Va,
W. P. TURNER, G. P. A.
J. C. WHITNEY. T. M.
General office. Baltimore, Md.
hp hFItEAMER S. A. M'CALL
i 1_ will leave Newport News wittt
both freight and passengers for Peters?
burg every Monday, Wednesday and
i Friday about 7:15 A. M.. and will leave
Newport News for Norfolk every Tues?
day, Thursday and Saturday about 3:30
F M
Will leave Norfolk every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday at 6:00 A, M.
Lwp J. W. PHILLIPS.
SlSIliLI.^ ? - Ownw.