Daily press. [volume], May 10, 1906, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
STOCKS JND_ BONOS,
Brisk Recovery in Price Induces
Heavy Selling.
BROKERS QUICK TO TAKE PROFITS]
Money Market is Relieved of Pressure
and There Seems to be No DiGpo
sltion to Advance Rates Bevortd a
Reasonable Quotation.
t (By Abaoclated Pross.)
"NEW YORK. May U?Tho recov?
ery In prices In the slock market
reached a point today where il met
With free selling to take profits.
It wa.i apparbnl (Hiring the morn?
ing thai the stock offerings in the
market were more thtin sufficient to |
supply the demand from uncovered
shorts which continued an apprecl-|
able factor, nnd overbore the efforts
of newly revived pools to conti tine
the advance.
The mney market is ohiously much
relieved from the late strain upon it
and Hinds are obtainable with cohi;
parade facility and at yielding rates
The relief in the money market,
the adjournment of the New York
legislature and professed relief from
congressional agitations bad culmi?
nated, formed tho attempt to extend
the speculative interest in slocks.
This nttc*fnpt met with renewed ob?
stacles In the way .of realizing sales
at the recovered level of prices Intel
in the day and the market closed
rather easy. .
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK. May ft.?Money on
call, ensler; l-2ul 1-1 per cent.:
ruling rate, ?!: closing bid, :'.: offered
at :i 1-2. Time lonns easier: sixty
days. 5 1-2 per cent.; ninety day.-,
f> l-4a? 1-2; six mouths. 5a 5 1-4.
Prime mercantile paper, ."> l-4aii 1-2.
Commercial bills, isi 1-2. Bar silver.
()7. M ox lev.1 '"llurs.nl.
Baltim 1T1 Produce Market.
BALTIMORE; MD., May 9.?Flour,
firm and unchanged.
Wheat, dull: spot contract. 84 1-i;
Sontheim by sample, 70a87.
Corn, firm; spot, 55 i-4a55 3-8.
Oats, quiet; No. 2 mixed, 37 I I
n37 1-2.
Rye, firm. No. 2; western. 71n72.
Putter, steady; unchanged; fancy
Imitation. 18al9: creamery. 2ln22.
Eggs, firm and unchanged at 16.
Chicago . ,c'n Market.
CIIICaC.O. .1.1.. May fl.?Ce'd
weather nnd fo.-' .?..oughoul n large
portion of the v.V-nt bolt we're chief
ly responsible for a strong and active
wheat market today.. At the close the
duly option was 1-8 higher. Corn
was down 1-Sal-l. Oats were up I S.
Provisions were 2 1-2 to 10 lower.
Leading futures ranged ns follows:
Wheat No. 2:
May _ 81 IMaSl 7-8 81 2-4
July _ 70 5-8 7D 1 2
Sept. ... 77 ::-la77 7-8 78 :
Corn No. 2:
Mav _ 47 I 4 47 a 17 1-3
Jillv _ 45 5-8a45 .1-4 45 1 2a45 5-8
Sept. ... 4i! 1-8 45 7 Sali:
Oats No. 2:
Mav - .12 1-4 ::2 1-1
Jiily _ ::i 1-8 31 1-4
Sept. ... 20 1-4 2!l I I
Cash quotations were ; as follows.
Flour, steady; No. 2 spring wlual
82a83 1-2; No. I!, 77a8.t. No 2 red.
88 5-8aft0 3S; No. 2 coin. 48 11. N.i.
2 yellow, PI 1-1; No. 1 on-.s, SJ C-8;
No. 2 whit*, oil 3-4; Mi. :) while :-2n
33 1-4; No. 2 rye. 59; good feeding
bailey. 40ai1 1-2; fair to cioina malt?
ing. I5n50; No. .' fl,t? sro.l | 00; No.
1 northwestern, l.t;>; pr.'mo '.inioil.y
seed, 3.35; me-ci pork; p.?r eh
14.75all.80; iar.l, par l'I'J ?b? . S'.'SO;
short ribs sides (loosed. S 35aS.<5;
short eleae sn'.er. (boxed). S.S'.aS.??
whiskey. <a-"i-; of bird wines. 1 .2':
cio'-ei, col: r.ict e. !1 25
GAY ATTIRE FOR MEN.
fapthinrm For the Snmmer to B?
The makeup of tho summer mnn of
1000 is forecast In the Haberdasher for
February. He will differ from the
summer mnn of former years largely
In being "more so;"
Indications show that the shlrtmak
rrs, having, reached the limit In weird
combinations of colors last year, hove
gouo back to the patterns In use when
the negligee shirt era began. The pop
nlnr pattern will be a white shirt full
of all sorts of squares made by deep
colored light lines which will remind
one of the kind that Cncle Si used to
wear with a celluloid collar pinned
on It.
The clothing for men will be light In
color and full of squares made by dark
colored lines. The coats for spring and
summer nre to be "walsty"?that is.
they are to show tho figure between
the bips and the shoulders.
Thorfold over .collar will continue In
favor.. Trousers will be slightly nar?
rower and as short as sight lines will
permit. Half hose of rainbow hues
and neckties to match will help along
the color scheme.
Panama hats and the fine straw al?
pines nnd sailors will make up the
beadwear. The pyjamas for surrimer
are wonderful things and, to use nn
expression of Broadway, are "perfpet
screams." with all sorts of fancy orna?
mentations.
"" * HISTORY MAKERS.
Fifteen of the Moat DccIrItc Dattie?
of the World.
The fifteen decisive hnttles of the
world from .the fifth century before
Christ to the beginning of the nine?
teenth century of the present ern, ns
given by the Historian Creasy, are ns
follows:
The battle of Marathon, In which the
Persian hosts were defeated by tho
Greeks under Miltlndes, lt. C. 400.
The defeat of tho Atheninns nt Syra
tuse. II. C. 413.
The hnttle of Arbeln, in which the
Persians under Darios were defeated
by the Invading Creeks under Alex
under the,threat. It. C. 331.
The battle of Metnurus. In which tho
Carthaginian fn:?cs under Hnsdrtihnl
were overthrown by the Hornaus, H. C
2<i7.
Victory of the German tribes under
Arminias over the Itomnn legions tin?
der Varna, A. D. 0. (The battle was
fought In whnt Is now the province of
Lippe. Ocrmr.ny, near the source of the
Itiver Ems).
Hnttle of Chalons, where Attila the
Terrible, king of the Huns, was re?
pulsed by the Ilomnns under Actlus,
A. D. 451.
Hnttle of Tours, In which the Saracen
Turks Invading western Europe were
utterly overthrown by the Franks un?
der Charles M?rtel, A. D. "32.
Battle of Hastings, by which William
tho Conqueror hocniuo the ruler of
England. Oct. 14. 10<;o.
Victory of the French under Jonn of
Arc over the English at Orleans, April
20. 1420.
Defeat of the Spanish nrmnda by the
English navnl force, July 29 und 30,
15S8.
Hnttle of Blenheim, In which the
French nnd Bavarians were defeated,
by the nllled armies of (Iront Britain
? ml Holland under the Dnko of Mnrl
norongh. Aug. 2. 1701.
Battle of Pnltown, the Swedish army
ander Charles XII. defeated tho B?s?
naus under Peter the Great, July 8,
1700.
Victory of the American nrmy under
Genera! Gates over the British under
General Burgoyne, nt Saratoga, Oct.
17. 1777.
Battle of Valmy. where the nllled
armies of Prussia nnd Austrln vyore
defeated by the French under Muisbnl
Kellcrmnn. Sept. 20. 1702.
Battle of Waterloo, the nllled fc.-ces
of the British und Prussians defeated
the French under Napoleon, the flnnl
overthrow of Hio great commander,
Juno 18, 18115.
THE USEFUL YAWN.
Thin i.mit Venf llnllnir Prnceaa Serra?
n Double Purpose.
The net of yawning Is distinctly beno
fletsl In two ways. In the first plneo
It avryes the purpose of lung ventila?
tion. The Ihm.?.-? ore not tilled or ex?
hausted by ??r;i,m?i-y respiration. Thor?
is a certain ?i..''ii- of air which phys?
iologists call ' ??"'.?dual air" left In tho
recesses-of the lungs after the ordinary
respiration. This In time becomes viti?
ated nnd affects the Mood and, through
It. the nervous centers.
The result is n yawn, which Is really
a stretching of tfie respiratory chamber
to Its fullest, capacity and 'the filling
of It with freshly Inspired air which
drives the vitiated air out. Yawning is
diso beneficial In so far as it opens,
stretches nnd ventilates the vocal, na?
sal linn auditory chambers in immedi?
ate connection with the.mouth.
The cracking sound often henrd when
yawning Is due to the stretching nnd
opening of the eiistnchian tubes, which
form a communication between- the
middle enr ami the back of the throat.
The dentneca which often accompanies
a cold I? line to the congestion of these
tubes,'-London Hospital.
riernlneN, OliJ nnil \?-rr.
Most modern heroines nre married
women, whereas flic nice ones in
Shakespeare and In novels before 1S90
were almost always tin wedded maids.
Ton like Beatrice nnd Portin and,
above nil things, Rosalind. You do not
lose your heart to Lady Macbeth
(though n flue figure of a woman), nnd
you do not desire to compete with
Othello In the affections of Desdcmonn.
This mny be n too nice morality, but to
Victorian taste even widows, 1n novels
nt least, come under the ban of tho
elder Mr. Weiler. Nobody but Colonoi
Esmond ever cared for Lady Castle
wood, and Dobbin is alone In bis pas
slon <or Amelia.?Andrew Lang in Lon?
don Post.
Postponed.
A bashful young couple who were ev?
idently very much In love entered n
crowded street enr in Boston the other
day. "Do you suppose we can squeozo
In here?" he asked, looking doubtfully
at her blushing face.
"Don't you think, dear, we lud bet?
ter wait until we get home?" was tho
ow, embarrassed repjy.?Life.
The Clock.
The clock has a strange way of tell?
ing different tnles with the same face.
If y Is telling one man to hurry up. it
tells the next man who looks that iiier?
Is nlenty of tbno.?Atohlsnn fitfeb*.
A Year of Blood.
The y/sar 1903 will long be remeni
In. od in the home of P. N. Tacket, of
f? h.vice. Ky,. as a t%ar of blood;
which flowed so copiously from M .
Tucket's lungs that death seome'
very near. He writes; "Severe blce..
ing fnn the lungs and . a frightful
cough had bropghl me at death's door,
when I began taking Dr. King's New
Discovery for Consumption, with tho
astonishing result thnt after taking
four bottles I was completely restored
and as 111110'has proven permanently
cured." Guaranteed for Sore Lungs.
Coughs and Colds, at W. Blnlr Lang
home's drug stoie. Price 50c and
$1.00. Trial bottle free. tu,th.su
AS OU NESTORS ATZV
Hriln Whi.1l In (|nnnilf> Wollt
Amnxr Mixlorli Diner?,
lie wits n tlorid niiiti with a pleasing
plumpness of person nml possessing
wlint Shakespeare culls "n fair round
belly with good eil pen lined." Ho sat
In u restaurant und discoursed of eat?
ing In this wise:
"People are writing and preaching
nowadays nil the time about tho dnn
ger of overeating. Why, bless my stars
anil gaiters, wo do not begin to eat ns
our ancestors did! What are our punj
little slink's of kickshaws oomptir
wltii ^ rgiintuan feasts to w. :
our grcnt-grn till fit i hers ? yes, nnd t
grandfathers, too, for that matter? s:.
down? .Their hearty breakfasts o
meat, eggs nnd often beer to wash h
down; their great midday dinners with
rousts of all sorts In nbundanceand pud?
dings and vegetables In profusion, and
their suppers of cold men Is,* perhaps n
chicken, cakes to beat tlic bund und
preserves nnd pies and things indi?
gestible generally, often topping off
before they went to bed with n panful
of apples and a pitcher of cider! Oh,
they were eaters, If you like! And be?
tween meals how they did pitch Into
chcfv' nnd doughnuts and anything
else that came handy!
"These were our grandfathers an
some of our fathers, H?ing a little ff
ther bnc,k, see that 'curious docum e
descriptive of manners In tho last c'
tury,' to which Thnckerny nlliii.v
his English humorists. Here Is ."'
seveu of 'em nto nt I.tidy Smart's
nor: A sirloin of beef, n fish n
tongue. Thou enme almond i*"d lit.
fritters, chickens, black pudding a no
soup. The third course consisted of a
hot venison pnsty or made pie, a bar
a rabbit, some pigeons, partridges,
goose nnd a ham. Then they topi
off \r['h cheese and drank during i
meal din rot, tile, brandy nnd tea. T
snt at table four or five hours to ;?
away with this meal nnd after? n
drank.port and played curds uu
o'clock In the morning.
"That was tho way our crent-lfrr
fathers ate and their fathers bei:
Htehl ate, If they could nfford It,
If they could not lltey made Uj< h
quantity what wns lacking In vari"'*
nnd tpinllty. ICnt, why liless you.
child, we modern men do not know
what eating Is. Perhaps, though, If
our ancestors had (lone less eating and
drinking we might be nhle to do more
of It without the nid of dyspepsia tnl>
lets. Then, ngnlu, they did.not know
bow to adulterate food In those golden
days of gastronomy. However, I am
a believer in hearty eating If n pcrsou
can stnnd It. Ah, bore comes my dot
? ble sirloin steak with fried onions.
Doesn't tbnt Biuell nice?"?Now York
Press.
JupniiOHC llnrcl lo Slinr?,
"It's n hard piece of work to shnve a
Japanese,!' snld a Now York barber
who bad just finished shnvlug ono.
"Thnt man hasn't more tbnn a -onplo
dozen hairs on his face, and > .t It
tnkes me longer to sbnvc him luAh
other man who comes Into thin r.lio;
You see," lie went on, "the Jap 1 h~-";
hiich curious bnir tbnt 1 have to prat
ticnlly tnke encb ono separn' c
there will be trouble not only with
him. but with my razors. You can go
ugnlnst the grain with Use nvorngo
ninu nnd not bother him fi '>lt, but lr
you try it on a .Inp ther.1'0 troui.ln.
His hnlr Is like so much ??<ire unless
yon handle It just right.
"The enslest innn to shave lu Ino
world?nnd I've worked In almost ev
vry country where a barber can got
I. show?Is n pure blooded Afrlcnu.
His skin Is like a beautiful piece of
tntlu, and his bnir Is so fine nnd
toft thnt it is n pleasure to have any?
thing to do with it. Curiously enough,
!f you cross nu African wlfh nny other
I nice there Is trouble fo* us nt ouce?
Hint Is, so far ns shaving Is concerned.
/But for n nice bnrd Job ttpnre me from
a Japanese."?New York Press.
NOTES.
A note given by a minor Is void.
Notes benr In vilest only t> ' t to
stated.
Altoring h note In any manner by
(Jie holder *v !l")8 It void.
It is not '">\\: necessary to sny on
a note "fo^ v.ahjr received."
If a note Is lor.'. >r stolen it does not
relensc the maker. He must pny it.
If the time of payment of a nom is
not Inserted it is held to lie payable on
demand.
Notes fnlllng due Sunday or oifa le?
gal holiday must be paid on the day
previous.
A noto obtained by fraud or from a
person in n ?t?te of Intoxication can?
not bo collected.
An Indorser hns a right of notion
ngnlnst nil whose names were previ?
ously ou n note indorsed by bim.
An indorser of n note Is exempt from
liability if not served with notice of It?
dishonor within twenty-four hours of
Its nonpayment.
A KnrrilHh Tent.
The tents of the Kurds, In which
they seek tbe pasturage of the moun?
tains In summer, vnry much In sizp,
though In nppenrance and shnpe they
conform tbrougbotit-to one plan. The
covering of the tents consists of long,
ncrrow strips of block goat's hnlr iim
terlnl 'sewed together lengthways.
Along the center of the tent this roof?
ing Is supported "on three to five poles,
according to tbe size, nnd stretched
out by ropes which, made fnst to the
edge of the roofing, are pegged secure,
ly to the ground. The poles within the
tent being of some height, usually
eight to fjen ,feet, the edge of tue tent?
ing does not nearly reach the ground,
but .walls are formed of .'matting of
reeds, tield together by black goat's
hair thread, which Is often so arrnnged
as to form patterns on the yellow mats.
?Blackwoo- .ts Magazine.
OLD TIME LEGAL METHODS,
When the Evidence of ChoMs Sufficed
to Hnnic Mrn.
TIip testimony of a ghost would not
now count for much In u court of low,
hut tho dny hns been when It has
sutllccd to hang a man. There was n
ghostly accuser In n case with which
the renders of Scott are fniuillnr. Soon
lifter the "-15" an English soldier wan?
dering near Braemnr :net n violent
denth. Years pnssed nnd tisch came a
story (if a communication from another
world.
A farm servant declared that In tho 1
night n spirit had appeared to him div j
elating Itself to be the ghost of the
soldier, whose bones. It Is said, lay
still iiubiiried. The highbinder must
see to their decent Interment nnd
hnve the murderers, two men named,
brought to justice. The highbinder
promised, but did not beep his word,
and a second nnd third time the spirit
appeared nnd upbraided him for his
breach of faith. Alarmed nt last nnd
no longer daring to delay, the mnn
called n companion and went to the
spot which the spirit had Indicated
and there found the bones of the mur?
dered warrior concealed in a moorland
trnel called the hill of ('bristle.*
The story of Hie highbinder came to
the ears of an mil i-.lneobito. who caus?
ed tho matter to be brought to trial
1 cfnre the court of Judiciary, Edlu
l r. :ii. There the tale was corroborate
c ; by a woman who hail seen a linked
I'glire enter the place on (he night
i;poUen "f by the man. It was an ngo
of superstition in a district more than
commonly given to superstition, and
the jury seemed disposed to find 111*
two men charged guilty of the murder;
bill it happened licit the principal wit?
ness spoke only Gaelic. "Now," nntd
the counsel for the defense, "in what
language did the ghost speak?" "In
os good Gaelic as I ever heard In Locll
rber," was the reply. "Pretty good for
the ghost of nn English soldier." snld
counsel, and that-question and com?
ment saved the necks of the men nt (bo
bnr. The Jury could believe In a ghost,
but not In nn English ghost speaking
Gaelic?London Standard.
"I have called," said the confident
young man, with a, manuscript sticking
out of his pocket, "to see whether there
Is n vacancy In this office."
"No," replied (be melancholy edltol
ns he looked round the place; "I'm sor?
ry to say there Is none. Even thi
waste pnper basket Is full."
A Chmiore.
"Well, well! There goes Miss Strong
When I sow hor last she was posln|
as n bachelor girl. That's her bobby."
"All that's changed now. She drop?
ped her hobby for a hubby." ? Ex
?haniTA
here and we can assure you of an ac?
curate fit and perfect style in clothes
made to your measure by us.
Clothes of Distinction
TS* workmanship, artallty and
. ''know Aon-" of nor Ptrffcttlttint
Clolhet havi madt thtm famous
with all good drtttert <5~*> <5~t
Suits $i8 and Upward
Trousera $4 and Upward
W. WARD PINKETT,
Newport News. Va.
HEALTHY PLANT8
Reunite the Mont Cnrcfnl Attention aa
Well aa Good Soli.
Did you ever sen a rosebush which?
despite tho most beneficent environment
of soil?of Hiiimhlne?nnd of atmosphere,
?seemed never to achieve a healthy
growth.
A ton of mnnuro will not help n ptnnt
that has n. ennker ontltifr out Its heart..
You must destroiv tho causo bofore you
can rcmovn the offect.
You cannot cure Dandruff urn. Knr.
noss by nibbln?: on hnlr lotions "int
tubbing In vaseline, etc.
You must look to the enuse or th?
troublo?It's a norm nt tho roots of
your hnlr which causes It to fall out.
Newhro'n Hnrplrhlo dostroyn the corm,
and healthy hnlr lo the sure result.
Sold by leu nine drupelsto. Send 10c. In
?tamps for snmple to The Hcrplclde Co..
Detroit. Mich.
ALLKN'S DRUG STORE. HANGER &
GULICK, SPECIAL AGENTS.
H. E. BOYKJN
Rvim 2, Brnxion Building.
2711 Washington Avc.
Bonds, Bcocka. Cotton. Grain and
Provisions bought nnd lold outright
ortcarrIed tn i argln. Private wires to
New York" and Chicago. Correspond?
ents M. j. Saga A Co., Nevr York.
TRANSPORTATION
ANCHOR LINE
GLASGOW ant) LONDONDERRY
Sailing Prom New York Bvcry Aalurttiiy
NKW TWIN Kl'KKW STKAMMIIirS
"CALEDONIA" and "COLUMBIA"
Avpmru I'ltpsntii'7 1-2 Pays.
ANP I'A VulUTIC STKA Msll ll'S
"Astoria" and "Furnessla"
l"?ir llntt'h ?r Snloou, Second C'nbln or Third
1"Ih?s IV-hikv, i?tuk of'lours ami Kurtticr tutor
million Ahiilv In
IIKXIIKR80N IIROTIIKR9, Now York
in .1A M KS SCIt IM? K< >U It, Now pot I Nr'U'N, Vu.
SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY.
SHORT LIN ?I TO PRINSIPAL
CITIES Or TUB SOUTH AND
SOUTHWEST, FLORIDA, 6UBA
TEXAS, CALIFORNIA AND MEXICO,
REACHING THIS CAPITALS Of SIX
STATES.
schedule In Cffeot July ltd. 1?s*.
Route. ( No. 4L
Lt Norfolk .| 9:60 am
(via Ferrr* I
Lv FortHmout*
Lv Suffolk ...
D: 15 a ml
.:.i>in
No. 8?.
3:14pm
8:l??m
8:88910
Ar Lewleto* N. C.| 1:00 pm|.
Lv Woldoo. .|ll:55 am|U.S0p m
I Lv Henderson ..j 2:l')pra| 1:49am
Lv Raleigh
Ar Southern Pines
Ar Hamlet ...
Ar Wilmington
Ar Charlotte
4:00 p m
6:1(1 pm
7:30 p m
8:25 a it.
5.38 a m
6:45am
12:46 p m
10.46 p mjlO.OO a n
Lv Hamlet .|10:l5om| 6:41 am
Lv Columbia
Ar Augusta ..
Ar Savasnah .
Ar Jacksonville
.|l2:80sui|10.00ara
:M?m
4:46 am
8:56 a m
2:20 pm
6:60 9 m
Ar Tampa.| 6:36pra| 7:35am
Lv Hamlet, N. ?.|10:15 p m 7:20 pm
Ar Athens.| 6:03 a ra| 2:22 pm
Ar Atlanta' .| 7.'t,. itu 3:40pm
Ar Birmingham .1.\ 9:25pm
Ar Macoa.
Ar Montgomery .
\r Mobile.
Ar New Orleans.
11:10am
6:25 p m
7:20 a m
9:20 p m
2:55 a m
7:16am
Ar Chattanooga ,.| 1:00pml 9:0b pm
Ar Nashville . ...| 0:65 p ml 6:40 am
Ar Memphis .| 8:46 a m| 3:46 pm
Suffolk K Carolina R. TK. train cn
route fron. Elizabeth City, N. C, and
Intcrmoulate points arrive Portsmouth
10:16 ?. m., daily; returning leaves
'ortsmouth, <:65 p. m., except Sun
? Amjl Sunday, 7:00 p. m.
Connections at Jacksonville a not
Tampa for all riorlda East Coast
Points, Cuba and Porto Rico.
Only line out of Norfolk operating
through s'eeper to Charlotte, N. O.
No. 32 arrives at Portsmouth ?Inlly
at 8:00 s. m.
No. 88 arrives nt K'ortsjBostti ?ftllv
at 6:-.3 p. m.
B. W. B?OWM. fr..
Passenger Agent, eor. Main and Orss
by Bis, Nem ti.tlonlis Hotel Bld|.,
Norfolk.
SOUTHESN RAILWAY
DOUBLE DAILY SCHEDUDU TO
ALL POINTS SOUTH AND WEST.
THROUOH PULLMAN CAB TO
CHARLOTTE.
IN EFFECT JANUARY 25. 19u?.
Lv. Newport Newe | \
C. * O. R'y.I 7:40 s ml 6:35 pm
^r. .orfolk .| 8:30 a m | 6:26 p m
9:30 a. m.?Daily. Loom] for Suffolk,
Franklin, Emporia, Danville and In?
termediate! stations. Closo connec?
tions mado at Danville with fast
through trains carrying Pullman
aleoplng cars and through coaches to
rU points South and West
9:30 n. m.?Daily. Local to Clarks
vllle, Oxford, Durham and Interme?
diate stations. Arrive Durham 6:86
p m.
7:30 p. m.?Dally. Fast Express train
for nit points South and West, carry?
ing through Pullman sleeping car to
Charlotte.
7:30 p. m.?Dally except Sunday, for
Durham and Intermediate stations.
Trains arrive Norfolk 8:85 a. m. and
6:36 p. m.
Citj rlokot Office, 95 Orsnby Street,
(Moulioollo Hotel.)
8TANTON CURTIt,
Passenger Agent, Norfolk, Va,
H. B. 8PENCER, Oennral Manager.
W. H. TAYLOE, Ci. P. A.,
Washington, O. C.
STEAMSHIP COMPANIES.
Old Dominion Line
DAILY SERVICE ^.
POR HEW YORK?From fey*-.
Company's Wharf, Nor- w^j-j^?,
folk, ovcry wock day, at !E
7:00 p. m. #
FARE?Find, class, ono way. $H.00,
moats and sttiteroom, horl.li Included
Round trip, limit thirty days, $14.00.
Steerage, wiljiout subsistence, $5.
Tickets on sale at C. & O. Railway
Ticket Office.
NIGHT LINE BEWEEN
NEWPORT NEWS AND RICHMOND
Stoamers Brandon and Berkley
leave Pier "A" 8:30 ovory evening,
passengers only. (
Steamer Hampton will leave Plor
"A" daily except Sunday, at 9 a. m ,
going t/ Norfolk, nnd at 4:30 p. in.,
going o pnilthflold. Stuninor Acoo
mac wlb '< ,vo Plor "A" daily, except
Sunday at ! a. in., going to Smiflifleld
ml about 2:30 p. in., going lo Nor?
folk.
All business between New York atid
Newport Nowst transacted at Pier 6.
All btifilnossj between Newport
Nown, Norfolk. Sinllhfleld and local
ppliitB transacted nt Pier '"A," foot
of Twenty-fifth street.
JOHN N1CHOL.
Acting Cenei.il Agent.
H. B. WALKER,
Vice Pres. am) Traffic. Man.
transportation guido,
Norfolk and Newport
News Express.
PINE BEACH ROUTE. ^V"!
IN EFFECT APRIL 29, 1906. "1
Subject to chnngo without uotlco. nt
Leave Norfolk for Newport News??
7.30 a. rib, 9.00. 10.30. :2.00 M.. 1.30 p.
in., 3.00. -1.30. 0.00. 7.30, ?10.00.
Leave Shipyard Newport Newa for
Norfolk?U.If. *. Uli 8.-15. 10.15. 11.15.
I. 15 p. ill.. 2.15. 1.15. 5.15. 7.15, '?.45.
?Saturday and Sunday only.
GEO. VV. HATCH. Supt..
Norfolk, Vs. '
II. If. CARR, ?O?1 Mgr., Haniptou. Va.
Chesapeake &
Ohio Railway
HOURS THE QU1CKES1 LlfVE
Soo E. W. Robinson, Agont O. ft O. Ry.
Reforo Arranging for your trip.
I Through Trnlna Tesllbuled, Rloctrlo
Llehtcd, Steam Heated, Dlnlug
Cars a Ln Carlo through Hie
grandest Bccnory East of
tho Rocky MonntnL.s.
For Richmond, Cincinnati, Indiana,
polls, St. Louis, Chicago, Louts
yille, Nashville, Memphis,
West and Southwest:
10:10 A. M., and 5:25 P. M. dally.
Local for Richmond and James Rlvss
Points:
7: 10 A. M ., Dally.
Local for Richmond:
5:10 P. M., Dally.
I Norfolk & Washington
Steamboat Company
The new and powerful Iron Fa'&ea
BtcainerH, Newport Nown, W nah Ihr Ion
and Norfolk will leave dally aa fol?
lows:
NORTnBOUNTJ. .j
Leave Portsmouth, foot of
North street. sVMpH
Leave Norfolk, foot of Wa?
ter street . ?:?????
Lenvo Old Point Comfort.. 7:*?affi
Arrivo In Washington.... 7:09 an
Arrive in Philadelphia.
Penn. It. R.?"?10:B9 a h
[Arrive in Philadelphia, D.
ft. o. r. it."?11:11 sm
I Arrivo In New York, Ponn.
RR.??1:18a?
Arrivo In Now York B. ft;
D. H. U.. ??:?? p M
SOUTHBOUND.
Lv. Now York, Ponn. R. R. ?18:00 pm
Lv. Now York, B. &. O. R. R. ?1:00pm
Lv. Philndelpliln. Ponn.R.R. S:65pm
Lv. Phlla. B. & O. R. R. J:08pm
[Ar. Washington. Ponn. R.R. 6:10 pra
! Ar. Washington, B.ft O.R.R. ??5:00 p n?
Lv. Washington . ?6:30 pm
I Ar. Old Point Comfort.... ?7:00 am
Ar. Norfolk . ?8:00am
Ar. Portsmouth . *8:30an
? Dally. ?? Dally except Sunday.
Tho trip down tho historic FntomatJ
River nnd Chesapeake Bay on the ele- '
gant steamers o? thin company Is tnv
surpassed. Tho nl.eamors are compara?
tively new, having boon built ln 1891,
and are fitted up in tho moot luxuriant
mniipor ?Ith electric, lights, crII bell
and Klean, hent In each room. The ta
bluf ire supplied with* every delicacy
I of tho Bcasou from tho market* at
Wanhltiglon and Norfolk. Fjr tickets,
reservation of staterooms and further
Information apply to D. J. CALLA
IIAN. AgouL Norfolk. va.
Iffierchants' & Miners'
Transportation Co/s
Steamship Linea for Boston, Ptovr
denes and Baltimore.
Leave Newport News, via Norfoltr*.
I for Howl on every Tuesday, Wednea?
j day, Friday and Sunday. Leaves for
Providence evory Monday, Thursday
land Saturday, sailing from Norfolk at
6:00 p. m. ?
Leave Newport New* for Baitimor?
dally, except Tuesday and Wednesday,
j at 6 p. in., connecting for Washington.
Philadelphia and Now York.
Fnro to Baltimore, ono way. |8.08f
I round trip, $5.00, Including stateroom
I horfh. Accommodations and ealsln*
uhflijiiatlbd.
Freight and passengers t?k*n for all
points North htid South. Steamers
leave Baltimore, fool of Long Dock,
dally, promptly at. 8 p. m.
Only lino running n Sunday steamer
between Newport Nows and BAlllmora
Kor furtbor information apply to
D. R. Mc.NEILL, Agent.
Newport Nnws. V?.
W. P. TURNER. G. P. A.
I J. 0. WHITNEY. A. D. 8TMBBINB,
2d V.-P. ft T. M. Gon'l Mgr.
General Offlcos, Baltimore, M&,
I Clyde Steamship Co,
Steamers to Philadelphia r'i
MONDAY, THURODAY. iM "1
8ATURDAY. .4
Balling from Philadelphia. " '&
TUE8DAY, THURSDAY ?M '
SATURDAY. i
Freight received and delivered itttf
i at C. ft. O. I'ler No. 6. Offlca, ?1t?
Road. JAS. W. McOARRICK,
Qcn. Southern 'Jbffi.
Dally Press "Want Ads." bilng th?
desbfid lerniH?,