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Another Week of the Great The past six days have proved sutfh a success that we have concluded to give the public another opportunity to in? dulge in the greatest money saving sale on record. We must move our summer goods to have room for an enormous stock of Fall and Winter Goods: therefore all in this! house g;oes at less than manufacturers' cost. 100 Pairs Men's All wool Pants, six pair. , Our Price 9S Cents. different klnds.were $1.50 and $2.00 per Any Straw Hat in the house, regard? less of the former price. Some were $1.00 and$1.50. Our Price 39 Cents. Another flifty dozen of those Men's Fine While Handkerchiefs, worth in cents. Our Price 3 Cents. The greatest value ever offered in Men's Hal* Hose. Onl" six pairs to the buyer. Black and Tan. Our Price 4 Cents. Men's Baibrigghan Shirts In Pink, tnd Brown, worth 35 cents. Our Price 19 Cents. 1?0 Men's Negligee Shirts, with and without collars and cuffs. Cullars and cuffs separate and detachable. Sell everywhere tor $1.00. Our Price 74 Cents. The DEWEY SUIT for Boys, with sailor cap to match. A cool comfort? able summer outfit. Last week they v. ere $1.50. You buy them now at 9Se 1G5 Pairs of Men's Suspenders. Silk Web. Famous Harris Wire Buckle. They were never sold for less than 20 cents a pair. Our Price S Cents. Some Underwear Bargains. All our 50 cent Gauze Shirts and Drawers, at 39 cents. All our 75 cent Underwear now goes for 59cents. Men's Peperoll Jeans Drawers, the 50 cent kind, for 39 cents. The 35 cent kind for 19 cents. In oiirliouse, no matter whether men's, boys' or Children's, is up and at your mercy at less than manufacturers' cost. All goods are plainly marked. A child can buy here as well aej the most experienced man. NO GOODS EXtHANGEB- Noj goods sent opt on approval during this sale. All goods cash. Our guaran? tee of satisfacton or money refunded. L?ook for the Red Front. HaniDton, Va. Watch our ads. Call and investigate this Money-Saving Sale. HAMPTON ADVERTISEMENTS. S. ) ? ACTOR, ELOCUTIONIST, and thorough TEACHER Private lessons at your home or where most convenient. Impediments, or "halting speech," absolutely cured. 1 demonstrate, and show you all that 1 teaeh in a praetical war. References: the furnished. LOCK BOX Hampton, Vi When Visiting Phoebus Gail at Olympia, Mellen street, near Mallory Where you can get a good square ?* meal. Refreshments at prices. biir * T?0S. fl. DOUGHTY, ? PROPRIETOR, ???fr*???-? ***** om to c W. W. WARREN News Dealer, Opposite the Postofflee Our Wounded American Soldier Boys I Arrived at Old Point yes? terday and while they arej not direct blood relation to | any of us,they are 46 Americans." Their arrival created great | excitement,and ever}' Amer? ican citizen feels the deepest interest in their welfare, and the next sensible act on your part, will be to go to J. F. Howe's P. B. MESSENGER, General Carpenter -MANVFtt'T?RKR OK BUILDERS' SUPPLIES, Frames, Sasii, Blinds & Doors Mantels and Mouldings. QUEEN SREETT, HAMPTON VA. P. O. BOX tua. I 3 V U II Uj ) t/UIUUj J are today wonderful men. They are the pride of America. Yet they are no more wonder? ful than the bargain I am offering in three styles of FRENCH TOILET SOAP. Violet, Heliotrope, and Jack Hose. They are all command? ers of great value. These are well made, round milled soaps, very hard and lasting, at ? CTS. P ERCAKEj I have also small lot of Dr. King's Skin Soap left at 10 cents. Violet Ammonia at the remarkably low price of 15 | cents a bottle. Im. 6. Birgess, The Druggist. Vi Transportation Co W. R. SCULL, Manager. Storage Warehouse Freight, Baggage, Safes a rni ture carefully and promptly moved. All kinds of hauling done at low rates. PHONE 2532. * ? u- BOX 141. Today, Today. Todau Lou can save money for th lext Ten Days 2.000 yards 4-4 bit cen ts.now cotton, worth Sit doO 2.000 yards 4-4 bleached cotton, worth c, now 2.000 yards fine French organdie 5c, now 4.? e s, was 19c 22 l-2x 25 dozen cotton huck t 45 inches, will go at 10c each 20 dozen sheets, extra large sizes torn and dry ironed, free from any dressing, will be sold at 48c each 10 dozen pillow cases 45x36, to match quality of sheets 12c each 100 pairs ladies' fine dongola kid but? ton and lace shoes, richly' worth $2.25, will go on sale tomorrow at $1.69 A handsome lace curtain, large size. 150 ladies' shirt goods at 48c pair waists, new, fresh Warwick. J. R. SWINERTON, Manager. -SPECIAL RATE? TO COMMHRCIAL TRAVELERS. -AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN Park, Portsmouth, Va. 15 minutes' ride by Ports? mouth Street Railway. Grand opening and flag raising July4. High class Vaude? ville July 4th and thereaf? ter daily. Admission to Park free. ' I 8. C. cr Kufolk & UillOuQlitu suit Route. 35c each 75 Crash Skirts wll Igo at 98c, $1.19 and SI 25 2 dozen ladies' light blue, pink and white shirt waists, 15 tucks on the back and 12 tucks on front at $1.0? each, cheap at $1.25. 2.000yards 4-4 bleached cotton, worth fall to call early and secure the first choice at J. F. ROW EJS No-10 Queen St- Hampton, Va. IV3ADE WIE A IVIAM AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CTJItF jli/,AVr?,ffl /M.?ooji??-Fcifllns Mac ??1 gn'.Impotency.Sloeploaaoesa.ettt caused ii| W Abuse CT other Kxconsos and Id'Ii* orations, Thnt; euir./,-/)/ nntf ?y restore Lost Vitality in u'd or jonnc.nnd fits.man /orstudy, buslnur- or laornutfe I'rovsnt Insanity and Ct.*jsoraiaion Bentnnd effects aftlltE ?lwre ol! other fail In l?Luponi^f?ln'-' 'J?a eenalno Ajax Tnhlotn. The: hnvo curod thousands wut wi 11 euro yon. Wntiwa?? HK wr?"*n Butrmntflo to efh<ct n core Eft ?KW ^ '^5?B80r ??fand the money. fricoUU If I S.pet ' tula, lit* For sale in Newport News, Va., by At-E. Q. KLOR, Druggist, apr M-ly. R A IP TON NE WS. 53 ant p ton bureau of f?ffc ?Haily ^vcss, . King ^f1*6'" near Queen, opposite the PostofBce. AH ma's letters for publlcatl?i In this department should be addressed to Daily PTTus Bureau, Hampton._ The Dally Press win be found for sale every morning at the following places: Hampton?Shield's book store. Queen street, and at the otllce of the paper on King street. Old Point?Bauleh's stationery and book store, Hygela Hotel, Chamberlln Hotel. Providing for Sick and Wounded.. WHAT THEY DO FOR THEM Arrival of the Hospital Ship Solace lit tort Monroe Vestcrdiiy. A noon Krinain? Unearthed Other Local Matters of Iiiterrat. Too much cannot be said in praise of the work of the ladies of this city in behalf of the sick and wounded sol? diers at Fort Monroe. The City of Washington had hardly landed the first installment from the bloody field of Santiago when a movement was in? augurated for the purpose of supplying them with comforts which the govern? ment does not provide for them. Mrs. General Armstrong and Mrs. Frank Darling at once began the work with a vigor which soon enlisted the active interest of .utter prominent holies, and before the < nd of last week their ef? forts had taken sympathetic shape. Now more than a dozen women are hard at work, and during the past two or three days their nimble lingers, prompted in their labor of love by heartfelt sympathy for the suffering soldiers, have accomplished wonders. Scores of light garments suited to the necessities of the sick and wounded have been mad..- and sent to the hos? pital officials at Fort Monroe. and steps have been taken to provide the men with those numerous apparently unimportant but really helpful com? forts w hich the gentle hands of loving mothers and sisters would make sure to them were they in the homes which the left to brave the hardships and dangers of war with savage foomen. This noble example of the women of Hamilton is not only worthy of praisa and comniedation. but should give birth to a spirit of zealous emulation in tile minds and hearts of all who are able in any way to contribute to its success. Nothing could be more grat? ifying than tlic earnest and tireless ef? forts of these Southern ladies to bind up tin- wounds and nurse back to health and strength those Northern heroes w ho feel while facing the hiss? ing hail of death on the field of San? tiago. Let no one hesitate to help them iff* their noble work. Mrs. Armstrong or Mrs. Darling will furnish informa? tion as to what is needed, and In a few days the Daily Press will publish a list of articles which are required. FOR THE SICK AND WOUNDED. Hampton Hospital Aid Association En? gaged in Good Work. (Communicated.) The ladies of the Hampton Hospital Aid Association held a meeting on Fri? day afternoon in the rooms of the Y. M. C. A., tlie business in hand being to make provision for the Immediate needs of the sick and wounded soldiers lately arrived at Fort Monroe. The results of this meeting were m s; satisfactory, showing, as they do. that our citizens are responding promptly and generously to the .demand made upon them. The president reported that fiOO pajamas had been secured, three hundred from Hjampton ami two hundred from Northern aid societies, und would be delivered in camp.by Sunday morning. The treasurer of the association was in Richmond, but her report was hand? ed in later, showing that great interest exists there and that substantial help will be given. Mrs. Stuart reported directly from Dr. DeWitt, stating that the pajamas supplied will meet this: week's demand and that now funds for ice, butter, lem? ons ami milk are urgently needed. Dr. DeWitt estimates that JSO.OO a week will be required for this and the asso? ciation has been able to guarantee that amount for the coming week. This will be- obtained from Richmond and other sources, as it is not proposed to tax our local resources too heavily in the beginning. All the ladies present at the meeting offered their services to Chaplain Free land for whatever purpose they may be required, and lie will keep the offi? cers of the association informed as to the needs of the men, such information to be published in the Daily Press. Any one desiring further information can apply to Mrs. M. F. Armstrong. Mrs. Frank Darling or Miss F. M. Wal cott. ADVISKU A SNEAK. How Volunteers Annoy Visitors to Old Point. A volunteer who claimed that he was a corporal, but who probably lied, as he did in almost everything else that he said, approached a party of ladWs at Old Point yesterday and. hav? ing- learned that they had made an unsuccessful effort to secure passes ad? mitting them to the fort, proceeded to advise them that it was an easy matt, r to sneak in. a method for accomplish? ing ends not attainable by honest means, with which he seemed to lie entirely familiar. This alleged corpor? al, whose garrulous tongue wagged out vollies of Bowery jargon, insisted upon acting as escort to the ladles in an effort to Hank the sentinels, and despite the fact that his presence was extremely distasteful could not be shaken off. At the same time he sought to en? tertain them with accounts of try.' death of wounded men in the hospital during the past two or three nights, bis statement being that they were ? dying like sheet"." Just how rapidly sheep die he did not explain, but what he lacked in that respect he made up in a series of well oiled, fabrications about half a dozen other things. FOI'R BODIES UNEARTHED. Disc.ivories Made While Digging a Cel? lar on Flack River. Workmen engaged in digging a cel? lar on Back River for a wealthy North? ern gentleman, a few days ago, un? earthed the remains of four, persons who had been buried in plain wooden coffins. The discovery became the chief topic of discussion in the neigh? borhood and various forms of specu? lation were Indulged in as to whose bones had been dug up.' The oldest inhabitants of the section say that they have no recollection of interment^ having been made there. No burials could have taken place there during the war, for before It be? gan and long after the surrender a building occupied the ground now be? ing excavated. In view of these facts it has been decided that the bones dis? covered are those of people -who died at least one hundred years ago. BRIEF ITEMS. The Kev. C. B. Bryan, irf this city, will conduct the services and preach in St. Paul's church, Newport News, tonight at S o'clock. An invitation lias 1.n received (rum Atlanta Chapter. Daughter* of the Confederacy, by Hampton Chapter, Daughters of the Confederacy, to a re? ception to bo given by them in that city on duly 22nd to all visiting Chap? ters of Daughters of the Confederacy. Mr. John Martin, one of the best known farmers of this county, is seri? ously ill at bis home on Little Back River. The funeral of Mr. lid ward Farrall will take place front his late residence in Phoebus this afternoon. Mrs. W. H. Richardson, of lite \Ve? End. returned last evening from To ana, where site had been visiting rela? tives. Cars leaving Old Point yesterday were held uii by the sentinels tor the purpose of preventing the volunteers from leaving the reservation. The Maryland ti.ps at Forl_^lon roe were put through a rigid inspection yesterday. They came out of 1.1 with credit. Mrs. Colonel Mary,-, ot Fori Monroe, lost a. valuable gold purse on an elec? tric car yesterday. A diligent but fruitless s, arch was made for il as soon as it was missed, but an hour or two later Conductor Richardson saw it lying on the Hour near the seat which Mrs. Marye had occupied. Flder Sh irts and P. B. Stevenson have received interesting letters from Benjamin Nelson, a popular young colored man who loft here last week with Captain Turley's company. Conductor Julian Powell is out after an illness of s. veral days. Mrs. Claude Tjgnor. who lias I.n seriously ill with typhoid fever, is get? ting belter. THE PROOF Ob' IT. The war correspondent, w ho had re? turned from the scene of action in Cuba or who said he bad. was giving the crowd of listeners a lurid account of a light he had vvitnesed on the skirmish line in the vicinity of Sevilla, says tlte Washington Star. Everybody in tlte crowd was taking the story j right down without the b ast sign of a | doubt as to its absolute actiracy, until a long, slim party with a smooth face and a milled shirt front became an in? terrogator after the facts. "Did I understand you to say it was a Kentucky battalion that had gone right up the hill over the brush and rocks In the very muzzles of the onemy's guns?" ? "That's what." asserted the narrator. "And they threw away their knap? sacks on the first Jump?" "You bet they did. They didn't want and handicap in a race like that." "Then they threw away their coats?" '"Indeed they did." "And their hats?" "They went into it bareheaded, like the daredevils they were." "And dropped their cartridge belts?" "Everyone of them, and went for the foe with their cold bayonets." "And their canteens?" "Everything. By George, they went Into the scrap stripped like prize fighters." The smooth faced man coughed and shuffled his chair. "That's all "*ght." he said, firmly. ??They were not Kentuekvians. That's their style of fighting, but you can bet a farm that Kentuekvia ns never w ould have thrown their canteens away." A ONE-MAN ROAD. A Washington man who put In ten years of soldiering in the regular army of the United States was recently ap? pointed a captain and asistant adju? tant general of the volunteer service, and he is now attached to the staff of Gen. Miles, says the Washington Star. He is a man of ability and great un prctentiousnes. A few days before he donned his uni? form he went over to Fort Mcllenry. Baltimore, on official business. A war department clerk went along with him. When the two men arrived at Fort Mc? llenry the new captain pointed to a long shell road that runs through ttte post. "Do you see that road?" asked the captain. "Yes " "Well. I made that whole road my? self. It was as tough a job as I ever performed, and as bitter a period, but it did me a heap of good. I was serv- j ing with an artillery regiment, part of which was stationed here, and one night when I was on guard the officer of the day crept up to mo unawares and found me sitting down on a pile of gunny sacks, neglecting my post. I got a general court-martial for neglect of duty on post, and was sentenced to six months i" the guard house. Aiv sen? tence tickled the old provost mightly. for he was In need of a steady prisoner to build that road. T built it. and crunched many a million oyster shells building it. T never find myself feeling cheat,'- and high and mighty, and all that sort of thing, that I don't shut my] ryes and think of this shell road over to Fort McHenry." FARMER BILL GOOD. "What-'s all them soldiers ntarchin' 'round"r-th.e teown fer?" asked Farmer Bill Good who has not been in the city in three months and refuses to take a paper, because he doesn't believe what they say, reports the Seattle Post Intelligencer. "They are going out to whip Spain." replied the polite policeman. "Spain? Wharbouts is that in the jography ?" " Over near Cuba, some place." "Yes. y recolleck, Cuby on the map. What kicked up the fuss?" "They sunk the Maine." "Out whar Jim Blaine lives?" "No, the battleship Maine?they put a mine under it." "And did the mine cave-In?" "No. no no: it blew- up." "One of them durnetl missed shots, eh?" "Oh. go on; you're too green. Go and subscribe for some paper and get your neighbor to read i't to you." The old man plodded along on his way muttering that he would never take a paper for he knew more now than all the papers in Christendom. BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET. BALTIMORE. July in.?Flour?Dull; unchanged. / Wheat?Easy: spot, SO 1-1; month. SO lr.205-8; August, 7fj<fi>l-4 September, 7:! 3-4@7-S; southern wheat by sample, 7" <!<S2 1-1. Corn?Strong; spot and month, 36 3-4 C(t:;~: August. 27 t-xtfii-l: September, 27 3-4t0i38'; southern white corn, 38<fii39. Oats?Steady; No. 2 white, 30(f?31. Rye?Easier; No. 2 nearby. 51; No. 2 western. 52 1 -2. Grain Freights?Steamerjt quiet and easier; parcel room dull: steam to Liv? erpool. 2 1-4d; fork for orders, per quarter, 2s 9d July: 3sCT3s Id, August. [ Sugar?Strong: unchanged. Butter?Steady: unchanged. Eggs?Firm; unchanged, f I Cheese?Steady: unchanged, j Lettuce?1.10<S>1.25 per bafket. Market Qu lslirs Tjcm the Leading Business Centers. NEW VOKK MONEY MARKET. NEW YORK. July IG.?Money on call steady, 1 1-2 percent.; prime mercantile paper, 3 3-4(?.4 per cent; sterling ex? change steady, with actual business in bankets' bills at 4.S5 3-4@6 for demand and ;tt 4.S4 L-2<"if3-4 lor sixty days, posted rates. 4.St. 1-2 and 4.S7: commer? cial bills. 4.s:'<J?l-2; silver certificates. 59?l-2; bar silver, 59 1-S; Mexican dol? lars. 45 5-8; Stale bonds, dull: railroad bonds. steady; government bonds, steady. NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. NEW YORK. July 16.?Wall street apparently remained unconvinced to? day that values of securities had been increased by the capitulation of San? tiago and prices stubbornly refused to I advance in fact of that event. The up? ward tendency of Americans in Lon? don was viewed with apathy and the 1' w advances at the opening here were not up to the London parity. The ae . mutilated orders in commission houses were of very small volume, the out-' side public being apparently taken up | with other interests than speculation in stocks. The bears were confident and aggressive, and were prompt to take advantage of the absence of buying demand to attack the market. There seems no impending develop? ment in the war situation to require ? .union on the part of the shorts. The hank statement Is not readily analyzed. The decrease In cash of $4.049.900 is j practically* all accounted for by the gains of the sub-treasury during the week on account of bond subscriptions. The government's gain on this ac? count is not reflected in the deposit average id" the banks as was the case last week. The loan expansion is con? siderably curtailed but still reflects I a good business Ituatlon. The legal ?ve retiuirement is very little ?hanged by reason of the small do? se in deposits so that the decline ash is almost reflected In the In se of the surplus. trly in the week there was a very ;picuous pressure in money seeking | investment, as a result, probably of he certainty that the government loan ?ould be easily taken up by small bid i rs. thus releasing funds held against i.ls made for huge amounts. The movement was most conspicuous in what are called speculative bonds, he present high prices of well secured loads being almost prohibitive. Of In- speculative bonds, one class is math; I ip securities of bankrupt roads with a j ?eorganization in prospect, and an ?hange of existing securities for new issue*. Another is the bonds of newly rgonizf-il roads still held by large tin et-writing syndicates who have not r< lized on them and presumably there ore not found their true price level, mother is the so-called income and iliustment bonds, the amount of tivmenl upon which Is contingent upon amines. All throe of these classe: inve I.i largely dealt in during the reek the total par value of sales each J.iv running nearly $0.000.000 and not j falling between $3,000,000 until Friday. Archison. - - ? 1"* Baltimore & Ohio. 13j Canada Pan.lie . Canada Southern. 52* | Chesapeake & Ohio. Chicago A; Alton. 15!) Cliicago, Burlington & Qttiuey.. 10511 C. C. C. & St. L. m do lio pref'd. 85J Delaware & Hudson. 104 Delaware, Lack. & \V. 155s Erie (new). 131 Fort Wayne. 170 threat Northern pref'tl. 120 Illinois Central. 10bi Lake Shore. l?8i Louisville & Nashville. 52 Manhattan L. 105 Michigan Central. K'4i I Missouri Pacific. 341 Mobile & Ohio. 25* | New Jersey Central. 88 New York Central. 117j ] Norfolk & Western. 14 Northern Pneilic. . '-'St tlo pref'tl. 0 S I itlsburg. l?l>t Reading. 1?* Kock Island. 95 St. Paul. '-'S tlo pref'tl. 151 Southern Pacific. l?? ] Southern Railway. do pref'tl. 30 Texas & Pacific. 1-i I Union Pacific pref'd,. CO S Adams Express. OS'S | \merican Express. 132 United States Express. 4? Wells Far&o Express. IIS American Tobacco. .... 1185 do pref'd . 120 People's Gas. Consolidated (ias. 11)0 lieueral Electric. 3Si I Pacific Mail. S.-8, | Pullman Palace.'.. 20'J Silver Certificates. 51) Sugar . 1'hJS do prei'U . 113* [ Tennessee Coal it Iron. 24t Western Uniou. 91 j j Chicago Northwestern. 1273 do pref'd. 170J j Chicago tireat Western. 13s CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. CHICAGO, July 16.?Decided strength in corn prevented a decline in wheat today. July wheat left off l-2c highet arid September 3-S@l-2c lower. Corn ga.ined l-2@5-Se, and oats declined 1-S fiii-4c. Pork lost 2 l-2@5c, and ribs 5 Wie. Lard closed 2 l-2e higher. WHEAT? Open High Low Close July 73 733 72* 731' Sept, 071 07$ 07 07j Dec G7| OS 071 07; CORN? .July 32 33 32 83 Sept 321 3;sa 32 335 OATS? July 221 23 221 28 .J Sept 19s 10J Uli IDS ! PORK ? .July 9.05 0.071 0-87* 9.00 Sept . 9.05 10.17i 9.921 10.05 LARD? Sei t 5.074 5.72 5.05 6.671 Oct 5.721 5.771 5; 70 5.72j Rl US Sept 5.071 5.75 5.071 5.721 Dec. 5.774 5.80 5.70 5. " Cash quotations were as follows: j Flour weak;No 2 yellow corn, 33; No. 2 spring wheat, 751; No. \i spring wlietit, 70<gi75; -No. 2 red, 75; No. 2 corn, o3; No. 2 oats, 231; No. 2 white, 27; No. 3 white, 25 (?/25J; No. 2 rye, -IS; No 2 barley, 3iy,35; No. 8,-; No 4-; -;No. 1 flax seed, 10-14; prime timothy seed, 2.55; mess pork per barrel OIIOii'9.05; lard per luO pound ? 6l)@5.0i.J; short /ribs sides loose, 5 50iaj5.80; dry saltetl sl.i ulders' boxed -1J@5; short clear sides boxed, 0.00(^0.20; whiskey, disti'lers' .finished goods, per gallon, ? NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES. NEW YORK, July 16.?Cotton futures dull; sales. 4,500 bales. August, 6.04; September. 0.02; October, 6.03; No? vember. 0.03; December, 6.07; January, 0.11; February, C.13; March, 6.16. SMOOTHING THE WAY. "My lawyer told me he thought 1 would have a hard time establishing my claims under the will." "What did you say?" "I asked him how much more money he wanted." 7 __ ...?JL.J ant! Family Licuor Store IMl &?THBL18f.ED IN 1888. -i-Iftf Is the place for you to buy your Wiuesaod Liquors for Cooking anU | Medicinal purposes. ., ? ; i INSIDE: 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 order* by mail will receive prom^J attention. P.J.MUGLER No. 1312 WASHINGTON AVENUE, P O. Bor 10 NEWPORT NSWa VA / ' HESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY K,' FOR RICHMOND, WASHING? TON.. I.YNCHBURG. CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE. CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS, &C. MOUNTAIN RESORTS AND SUMMER HOMES. Schedule in effect June 26. 189S. WESTBOUND. | 5 & 1 LvNewport Newsl 8 ?Ua Ar Richmond _.. ,.| 1U 15a Lv Richmond _j 10 30a Ar Lynchburg --.| 3 50p Ar Lexington, Va.l *t) 20p Ar Nati Bridge ..| 5 22p Ar Clifton Forge | 7 3up Lv Richmond_1*10 20a! Ar Charlottesville * I 45p Ar Stau.Uon .]' 3 3Sp| Ar Clifton Forge |* 5 46p 2 15p 5 44p 7 OSp 8 67p \r Va_ Hot Spr'gsj.i 9 50p Ar White Sulphur ' 6 26p 9 28p Ar Cincinnati_.! 7 55a Ar Louisville _. 11 00a Ar Chicago .I.I 6 20p Ar St. Louis .].I 6<6p 10 80p 2 43a 4 22a 6 28a 7 2aa 7 05a 5 lap S GOp 7 15a 7 30a ?Dally except Sunday. Other time daily. Nos. 5 and 1 Mountain Resorts t^Ja daily to Richmond and exaept Sunway, Richmond to Ronceverte. Parlor Car Old Point to Ronceverte without change. No. 1 with Pullman dally Riahmond to Cincinnati, Louisville and St. Louis. . No. 3 with Pullman daily Old Point to Hinton, Cincinnati and Louisville. Meals served on dining cars on Nos. 1 and 2 west of Gordonavllle. TRAINS LEAVE NEWPORT NEWS FOR OLD POINT Week days 10 30 a, U 15 a and 1, 3, 6, 6 05 and 6 15 p m. Sundays only 1115 a and 1, 3, 6, 6 65, 7, 8 and 9 pm. FOR NORFOLK. Lv. Newport News Ar Norfolk. Ar Portsmouth .. . |Extra|No. 2lNo. 4 I Trip, j dal. I dal. 8 20a 111 15& 6 OSp IS 15p 7 05p 12_28nj_7_a0p Steatner Louise leaves Portsmouth daily (140 a m and, juo p m. Leaves Norfolk 7 00 a m, SffljLa m and 3 30pm for Newport New For tickets and ply to E. W. ROBI Newport NeWB. JO ^Information ap Tlcket Agent, POTTS, Asst. Gen. Passenger Agtu, Richmond, Va. r< HE NORFOLK & WASHING? TON STEAMBOAT COMPANY. The New and Powerful Iron Palace Steamers Newport News, Washington aud Norfolk will leave dally as fol? lows: NORTH BOUND. Steamers leave Portsmouth, foot of North street at. 5:00 p. in. Leave Norfolk, foot of Mathewa street at. 6:45 p. m? Leave Old Point at . 6:46 p. mi Arrive 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 in.. 1:00 p. m Lv. Philadelphia at. 1:33 p m..3:18 f^kn Ar. in Washington .. 4:30 p m..6:18 p xu Steamers leave Washington at 6:30 p m ' Arrive Fortress Monroe at.... 7:00 a ra Arrive Norfolk at. 8:00 am Arrive at Portsmouth at. 8:30 am The trip down the historic Potomac it ver and Chesapeake Bay on the ele? gant steamers of this company Is un? surpassed. The steamers are compar? atively new, having been built ia 1891, and are fitted up in the most luxuri? ant manner, with electric lights, coli 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, Agent. Norfolk, Va. ( \ LD DOMINION STEAMSHIP CO. V ? DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN NEW YORK AND VIRGINIA POINTS. The elegant passenger steamships Jamestown, Guyandotte, Princess Anno and Old Dominion leave New York every day except Sunday at 8:30 P. M., for Norfolk and Newport News, touching at Fortress Monroe on th? south bound trip. The ships of this line leave Norfolk for New York direct every day except Sunday at 6:30 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 subsistance.... 4.60 Steamer Luray arrives from Bmith field and leaves for Norfolk dally ex? cept Sunday at S:00 A. M. Returning leaves Norfolk from Bay Line wharC every day except Sunday at 3:00 P. M? M. B. CROWELLs Agent, ? ? ERCHANTS & MINERS TRANS LVl PORTATION CO.'S STEAMSHIP LINES FOR BOSTON, PROVIDENCE) and BALTIMORE. Leave Newport News, via Norfolk to*. Boston every Monday .Wednesday and Friday, sailing from Norfolk at 5:80 P. M. Leaves for Providence Tuesdays, Fridays and Sundays at 5:30 P. M. Leave Newport News for Baltimore Mondays, Fridays. Saturdays and Sun. days at 5 P. M-, connecting for Wash? ington. Philadelphia and New York. Fare to Baltimore, one way, $3: round trip; Ja, 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, Bid. rp HE STEAMER S. A M'CALL JL will leave Newport Newa wlta both freight and passengers for Peters? burg every Monday. Wednesday and Friday about 7:15 A. M., and will leave Newport News for Norfolk every Tues? day. Thursday and Saturday about 3:30 P. M. Will leave Norfolk every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 6:00 A. BE. sharp. J. W. PHH.T.TP? riwii?