Daily press. [volume], May 29, 1906, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
SIB 1 BONDS
Reading Continues to be the Lead
f er 1Wall " Street.
CASS?1T TO QUIT PENNSYLVANIA
Baer of the Reading Suggested as Hie
Successor?Money Market Contin?
ues /Firm?Close is at the Lowest
and-/Trading Exceptionally Dull.
I -
4r* j
(Bv Associated Press.)
NEW YORK. May 28.?The specula?
tion In slocks today sank into apathy.
There was a spurt of slight activity
in the first hour of the trading.
The lion's share or attention was
Riven to Reading and if the congested
dealings in this stock were deducted
the volume of the market would make I
n smaller showing oven than <>n last
Monday, the dullest day thus far in
the present year.
It opened lower (hau on Saturday,
hut was quickly turned upwards.
Something was made of a published
rumor of the coining retirement of
the President of the Pennsylvania lo
be succeeded by the present, head of
the Reading and the assumption was
% added of closer relations between tho
two properties. Money rales were
firm today. American Sugar and
American Ret Sugar started upwards
together as they did several weeks
ngo and revived some rumors of in?
tended changes in trade retail. The
rumors were without any conflrtn
lelharglciand the market closed about
Saturday's closing level the trading
became listless and indifferent and
the drift of the prices was scarcely
appreciable. The agricultural appro?
priation bill In tile Senate with a
meat inspection clause and the agita?
tion following has added lo the feel?
ing of possible damage to values from
tho..spread of sentiment- against- eer
poralions on account of abuses. Con?
dition in the late market became
lentharglc and the market close;'
stagnant.
'Chicago Grain Market.
CHICAGO. May 28.?Clear wcath-ir
In theiNorthwcHt had a weakening ef?
fect today on Ihe local wheat market,
but because of fresh damage reports
from the Southwest, prices showed
only nislightiicss, the .Inly option at
the ''H>s* being l-S cent off. Corn
was upj.'l'l h 7-S. Oats were l-S a 1-1
higher.' Provisions made again 10 a
12 points. ?
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK. May 28.?Money on
call .'! a' 1-2 per cent; ruling rate -1;
closing bid 3; offered at 3 1-'-.
Time, loans firmer: sixty days 1 1-1
a 4 1-2 -jieatoV ntt-uilnety. days I 1-2
six months 4 3-4 a 5; Posted rates
'4811 and" 4SI! 1-2. Commercial bills 4SI
8-4.
Baltimore Produce Market.
B A LT I MOP Ii, MD., May 28.?Flour
quiet unchanged.
Wheat quiet; spot contract 88 3-4 a
89.
Corn quiet; spot ?i! a 1-8; southern
white 54 1-2 a 5(1 1-2.
Oats firm; No. 2 mixed 118 1-2 it 3D.
Rye: No. 2 western 70 a 71.
Butter steady unchanged; fancy im?
itation 17 a IS; do creamery 20 a 1-2.
Eggs steady, It! 1-2.
Cheese strong unchanged; large Hi
a 3-4; small 11 1-4.
Easier l.Ulcn.
The soil nnd ellmnte of the Bermudas
nre especially favorable to the growing
of the Enster Illy. There bulbs and
blossoms nre raised In grent quantities
for the American market. The Illy
grower separates the bulbs Into ports.
Each part is planted. Not till the sec?
ond year does he deem the new bulbs
fit for transportation. Not until the
fourth year "mi lie produce the Inrgcr
bulbs, three Inches In diameter, whence
spring the tall stalks crowned with
many blossoms. In Bermuda may be
Been lily fields covered with plants
varying in height from a few inches to
tbreo feet or more. The bitter nre the
four-year-olds, the perfect product, es?
pecially Intended for the United States.
The St. Joseph, or annunciation, lily is
the favorite at present, though the cal?
ls lily has attributes which make it re?
tain much of its old time popularity, es?
pecially in church decorations. It Is
the more robust of the two.--Couutry
Ufe In America.
. Turkey'* Easier i:uat*.
The egg, of course, is regarded by
Christians ns a symbol of the resur?
rection, nnd, strange' though It may ap?
pear, the Mohammedans oro them?
selves firm believers in the idea that
Christ will return to this world sonic
day. Indeed, a promise of this event
is written In the Koran, nnd there Is
an understanding to the effect thnt the
Saviour will descend upon n certain
mlnnret of a particular mosque In Da?
mascus. So It Is not surprising that
some of the Mohnmiuedniis In Turkey
should dyo eggs or buy them In the
fshops nt Eastertide. Usunlly the eggs
ere dyed red, but this Is the caso also
tn other countries, the color being In a
manner emblematic of the crucifixion.
?-New York Mall,
Farfious 8trlks Breakefrfl
The most famous strike breokers In
the land are Dr. King's New Life
Pills. Wh?n liver and bowels go on
*trlke, they oulckly 'settle the trouble
and the purifying work goes right on
Best cure for-^constlpatlon. headachf
and dizziness. 25c at W. Blair Lang
?.h?rne, druggist.
Daily Press "Want Ada." bring th?
desired leanM*. . ;_
BET OF THOUSAND DINNERS
\ovcI Waster of Ex-Mnyor McKIiaon
of Cleveland, O.
Robert E. McKisson; former mayor
of Clevelaad. 0.. has wagered 1,000
ill liners on the common sense of tlic
present city administration, says the
Cleveland Leader. That he may be
taking n loug chance seems to be evi?
denced by Uie fact that the wager,
originally for 100 dinners, was In?
creased tenfold the other nfteruoon
under the bantering of the nine skep?
tics belting against him.
The wager will be decided by the
erection of the next viaduct connect?
ing tlie east and the west sides and
the purpose thereof. Mr. McKisson |
bets the object of this structure will I
be solely to accommodate street rnil
wny trallic. Then the Superior avenue(
viaduct will be devoted exclusively to.
the use of the public, lie disclaims
having any inside information upon the
Subject, but has no doubt that cominor
sense will win.
Those betting against Mr. McKisson
are II. A. Everett, John I\ Cowing,
David Morrison, C. It. Morley. F. II.
Townsend and Max Fnctkciitieucr, all
of Cleveland; l'\ M. Peer, New York;
J. P. Townsend, Akron, and Willis,
Unmsey, Alliance. Under the terms of
the wager euch of the losers Is to buy
ten dinners for each of the other par?
ties to the bet. In other words. If Mr.
McKisson loses It will cost him the
price of 1,000 dinners. If be wins,
each of the losers will pay for 100 dln-j
uers.
Confident of winulng, Mr. McKisson
hns already begun figuring upon thoi
easiest method of collecting his eata-j
hies and drinkables. He has his eyes
upon a suit of rooms at the Colonial;
hotel, where he will comfortably stretch
his legs under the mahogany and feast,
for days and weeks and months nt the
expense of bis fellow directors in the
Hippodrome company. These fellow
directors, on the other hand, nro advis?
ing him to lay in a new supply of check
books. As they are all epicures, none
of the checks, If be loses, Is likely to
be for a small sum.
COLONIES FOR OLD MEN.
A Xeir Chnnce In Life For Those Pnat
tlie "Arc Limit."
The Anil-Age Limit league of Chicago
believes that it has solved the problem]
of the men who are unable to obtain i
employment In Chicago because they
have passed the "age limit," says the
Chicago Tribune. If plans now under
way nre successful such men nre to
be sent In great numbers to colonies In
Canada and Florida, where they will
become the ministers, the schoolteach?
ers or tlie busluess men of the newly
created towns.
Negotiations nre now bel?g cnrxled
on by James F. Downey, president of
the league, with the managers of three
colonization projects, one of which
owns land In northwestern Canada,
another n tract three and n half miles
from Tampn. Fla., and a third an area
on the eastern coast of Florida. Towns
are to be created here by parties of
colonists, and here the old men, os?
tracized at home, will begin life anew.
"BE KIND TO MARE.'
Mensnge Fonnd liy Her Pnrohnser I ?
Note FiiMteneil to the Mime.
George H. Curtis, a livery stable
keeper in I.ewiston, Me., recently pur?
chased n mure from among a cnrlond
of western horses, says the Boston
Herald. The mare bad a heavy mane,
and when It was groomed n letter was
found under the mane where it had
been secured with .wire. The letter
rends thus:
Mendyllte, Mo.. Feb. 24.
Di>nr Sir?To the man who htiys this
mare: Her nnmo la Nlnn. She Is a kind
nnd pplcmlld work horse. I trust somo
one will get her Hint will bo kind nnd
good to her nnd feed her well, for sho wii3
a pet of mine. Would you be so kind, If
you get this note, to drop mo n. few lines
to let me know wliero sho is nnd how fnr
from home sho In? 1 nm very anxious tn
know. Hoping to hear from you, please,
MRS. J. D. M'MILLEN.
Presse?! Snow In Idea of Ice
In view of the poor ice crop a farm?
er nt Areola. 111., hns rigged up a bay
press and packed ills ice bouse with
pressed snow, which he plans to sell
during the summer.
Vcngef nl.
Oh. now Is the time they rise at dawn
In the old homo fnr nsvny,
And they ent hot cab?B, nnd they wash
them down
In a hurried sort of way.
And they throw the harness on Kit and
. Bess,
With n "Whon! Git over now!"
And they lend Uiem out In tho semi-dark
And hook them to the plow.
And they plow what the poets call the
"glebe,"
And they Ree the red sun rise? j
That Is to sny, they' would seo It rise. /
Und- they tlmo to ralso their eyes, f
And they grudgingly unspan at noon
And hlo them nway to dlno
lA the denr old home so far away,
Tho homo that onco was mine. 1
And titter noon they plow till dark,
Then ent nnd go to bed,
And they hnvo no eye for tho beauty rar?
Of earth's spring robes outspread.
It's a case of hustle and plow and plant
And dig to mako things grow;
They nro wishing for rain or fearing for
rain
In the homo of the long ago.
And the boy of the house Is yanked from
bed
And hustled to slop tho pigs
And feed tho horses nnd milk the. cows
And haul out and grease the rigs, i
And is made to run tho wholo day long
On errands, to fetch and go.
And ho never needs to bo rocked to sleep
In the home that I used to know.
I would llko to meet tho duck who sings
Of tho Joys of country air
And the farmer's life, of tho golden morns
And tho sweet days free from care.
I'd llko to nvengo tho boy back there
Whose lifo wns a hurried trot
By lifting a plcco of two by four
And handing him one good swat!
?J. M. Lewis tn Houston Fort
ECCENTRIC PARSONS.
STORIES OF ENGLISH CLERGYMEN
WITH ODD WAYS.
IV Rector Wim llnil n Mmiln For CoU
IcrlliiR?A Curate Who )lndc ? Coat
I.uxt Forty-Hirer Vcnrn ? Itcionrhn
ble Smvlnjrn Prom Mender Income*.
t
Mnny stories are tolil of an eight?
eenth century Leicestershire parson,
the Kev. Air. Ilagemoro of Ca 1 thorn,
who had a mania for collecting, says
the London Tit Hits. When he died he
lefl hehlnd him :i() gowns and cassocks,
100 pairs of boots, -100 pairs of shoes,
BO wigs (not one of which he had ever
worn) and loo pairs of breeches. In
addition lo this extensive wardrobe lie
bad accumulated IUI wheelbarrows, 200
pickaxes. ".no spades, "I ladders, 5S
dogs, SO wagons and carls. So plows
(he never used out! of thein), 2T.1 razors
and an enormous number of walking
slicks, for which a toy man gladly of?
fered ?S.
Mr. Ilngcmore had two servants, one
of eaeh sex, both of whom be locked In
their bedrooms every night, and it was
.through (his precautionary measure
that he U?t bis life. As he was Walk?
ing in bis garden very earjy one morn?
ing his dogs leaped on him and threw
him Into a pond. The servants.heard
their mnster's cries for help, but in
they were locked In they could not go
to his assistance, and the reverend gen?
tleman was drowned, his boarding* go
big to bis next of klu, u I guidon porter.
It Is a good mnny years now sines
the Itcv, John Trueman of Dnveutry
departed this life, kclug behind him
tin? snug fortune of ?."?0.000, the accu?
mulation of a niggardly lifetime. Some
remarkable stories nre told of Mr.
Truemnn's miserly habits?bow Its
would take turnlpfi from bis parish
loners' fields and then beg pieces of
bacon to boll with his purloined veg?
etables and bow bo would ,'ovito him?
self as guest to the bouses of his flock
in turn nnd pull the worstud out of tho
corners of the blankets to darn Iiis
stockings.
A more remarkable clerical miser
?tili was the Her. Morgan Jones, a
Berkshire curate of n century or so
ago. During tho whole of Mr. Jones'
forty-three years' curacy of Itlcwbnry,
It Is said, a single conl and but served
him. When h!s coat showed too pal?
pable signs of wear he would cut out a
piece of Its tails and patch the lorn or
worn part with it until In process of
time the tails vanished altogether; nnd
the quondam coat was converted Into
a jacket, with n patch for almost every
dny in the year. When his bat similar?
ly showed the ravages of time he ap?
propriated (bebend covering of a scare?
crow nnd used It for repairing the danl?
?ge. Ills one nnd only shirt underwent
tho same patching nud renovation, Its
tails following those of Hie coat, while
the curate's stockings underwent: so
many processes of darning thai not a
vestige of the^ original and only pair
remained by the time ho bnd no further
use for them.
For the lnst: twenty years of his life
Sir. Jones' household expenses never
exceeded half a crown a week. lie In?
variably red red nt sunset to save the
cost of candles, nnd In the coldest
weither nevnr allowed himself the lux?
ury' of a tiro except on Sundays, and
, then the lire was made from slicks
picked up hi the roiuls and church?
yard. His menu was limited to bread
nnd bacon nnd tea, and a half quartern
loaf lasted bun a week. For littln
short of.half n century this old clergy?
man lived on bis fees nud saved bis in?
come of ?8() u year, while subscribing
liberally to .religious societies nnd giv?
ing many n pound to his needy parish?
ioners.
What n thrifty parson can do on n
miserly small Income was shown by n
I one time curate of Thulkeld, in Cum?
berland, Alexander Ninighjey, whose
entire Income vns ?8 l?s. a year. Mr.
Nnughloy Head absolutely alone, slept
on n bed of stinw and cooked his own
scanty food. Imt ho never failed to
present n rcsyertnl(,lo appearance to tho
world, while not a word of complain?
i ever passed bin lips,
j A very eccentric parson was the Tlov.
I Langten Freeman, nn old time rector
of BiltoiT. In Warwickshire, who left
the following i:t range Instructions for
his funeral: "For four or five days
after my .doeoiisd I would not be re?
moved out of the place or bed I shall
die on, and then 1 would be carried or
Inld In the s-nne bed In the summer
house In my garden, to be laid In the
same bed there and to be wrapped in n
strong double winding sheet, the door
and windows to be locked nnd bolted,
the building to be planted around with
evergreen phi tits nnd fenced off with
Iron or oak pules nnd pnlnted of a dark
blue color, and for the due perform
mice of this nnd for keeping the build?
ing, etc., always in repair I give to my
nephew, Thomas Freeman, the manor
of Wlillton." etc.
Shortly before Dr. Donne's death be
gave instruct Ions for n large wooden
urn to bo made and then summoned an
artist to paint his portrait in this
fashion: "Several charcoal tins Were
j mnde In his study, then Donne came in
with his winding sheet In his band.
Ho wrapped himself up In the sheet,
nnd thus appareled he placed himself
on Hie urn, with his eyes shut: and the
j sheet Just sufficiently pulled aside to
I show hit pnle, emaciated face, which
he turned toward the east, whence he
expected the comjng of the Saviour."
When the picture was finished be
caused It to be placed by bis bedside,
where it continued till his death.
Queer Stole of Affairs.
Mrs. O'Brien?Phwnt medicine did
Mike find the pest? .Mrs. Reilly--Sor
rer a know Ol know, no took so much
nv it he was sick for tin dnys after ho
got well.?Boston Transcript
NATURE SPAHLS
The Striekel! Ilotie Kroii? Grief.
Wliat a fortunate provision of nature
It is. tlmt deprives lliu rose of mental
suffering; tor how poignant Would bO ltd
grief t>> discover. In tho height or its
blooming glory, that a cuiikor f.-tl at Its
heart, it ltd that Its beauty anil frarjrUnco
wer? ilooittcd forever. Nut tiro tilivsi
spares the. Suffering; she la it veritable!
store-house, of pleasing rewards, :
those w ho seek her uitl. In the years |
Kuno i>y raiting hair and grnyness linn
cast ;i Klootn over tho Uvea of thousand.!
ot young weinen, but th;>::!;s to the
ycstlgatlona of scientist:) the Into ..m ??
of linlr destruction Is now l;n v n t.> lie '
n germ or p:irm*ito th.it burrows Into '
tho hair follicles. Nuwbro'a llcrplcldo I
absolutely destroys lids genii. Unit?
permitting the hair to griiw as hit- ;
hire Intctidotl. Sold by leading tlrtig
glttlM. Send |0e. In statu;?? fur fii-iptc
to Tho llurplcldu Co., Dnlroii. Mich.
ALLKN'S I3HUG STOKIS. HANGKU 4c
GULICK. SPI3CIAL AC P.NTS.
KI LL the COUGH
and CURE TKi- LUiVjeiS
Ir-nr. /CONSUMPTION .? Prico
FIJR E OUttHSand 60c &$1.00
isolds Freo Trial.
Surest and Quickest Curo for till
THROAT end LUNG TJRGUU
jfjES, or MONEY HACK.
?05
??J .'. ?'"?r':.*tA c'i a
NMiB?Riill 1
ABSOLUTELY 1 URE WHISKEY.
Physicians nnd others desiring nn
excellent arih ,e re respectfully ro
t|tiesled to give this wnisitCy a trial
ua my guarantee Mellowed by ago.
fc. Ft. COFErt, Sole Agt.,
21th Street. 11 Washington Avenue.
LET US WIRE UU HOUSE
nnd Install tho best, cheapest And
most convenient light in use.
Wo will he glad to give yon esti?
mates on wiring
Call at office nnd see us 'Pujue
messages receive piutnpt attcntlou.
Klec.rlc i 'hi ...nd power rate, l?o
per 1.000 watt , subject to our usual
terms nnd discounts;
Pure Ice?made of distilled water.,
COLD STORAGE.
Power House and Plant, Twenty
fifth street and Virginia aveuiie.
Office, Thirty-first street and Wash?
ington avenue.
Holb 'plumes, No. 15; night '?hone,
No. 408 Ciliycu3.
CITIZENS1 RAILWAY, U?HT
?ND POWES CQMP?KY
Branch office. 3'02 Washington Ava
HICKS'
Ppt* CAPUDINE
a V^/v I iMMtntATKLV cures
?? J.^iSj. HEADACHES
?M l'?SrW Jj&jhrcalls up COLDS
?*?S&5] IN 0 TO 13 IIOUKlg
JTfbl Cjttlt 10c At Un?xU?
Room 2, Draxton Building.
2711 Washington Ave.
Hoods, Stoks, Col. in, Grain and
'revisions .botighl and sohl outrlghl
or carried on margin Private wires to
New York and Chicago, Correspond
cuts M. J. Sago <" Co., New Vork.
FOR MEN
Private U-'tdses
Checks ill: how
Cures the most .Im nil , .1 ( ? in du
hoipiuls .-1111I clinks. Sold l,y
GORSUCH'S DRUG STORES
304 Main Stiu i i. NonroLK. Vi.
302:1 MPaominoton Avriiui, ?1 wimiiit. fli wi.*. V.ti
-> Sonl by 0? i>> n. ion racnlpl o> "?lco. * i .00
.T?fl^"Tlio u'eimiin Truntition! Is the 0it 1 y Uuro.
327.M6RTH "IXTKST.i Ml.vl-li.i.i...
?a. .Unit ?.III M > N at ,'<?' '<.'<> >, ,<ul|.l In
,|< rn I,.,.,ii... I,, Sill .,11
r>,H in.11? in*<i?n
. hi onn FnisiiH, i
. i..
? i,i.
<i,ea?..
imULA Im. *', ripM
lu-'l. -.1. t%*fl ii-In.
TRANSPORTATION GUIDO.
ANCHOR LINE i
GUSSOW and LONDONDERRY
Sailing l-'toni New York Hvcr>' Saturday
SIW YWI.N M'llt'.W St l: \MjUIICS
"CALEDONIA" and "COLUMBIA"
Average Passage 7 l-a Hays.
AN II KAVOUITK iVI'KA MHIIU'3 ]
"Astoria" and "Furncr.sia"
I'-tr Kate "l ?alooii, Be oml Vntoii nr Third
1:1? ?? f?hige, r.iiuk of 'l ours ami Kurtlu'i Infor
nmllKii Apply lo .H'KNIlKRSOS lUtOTIIKKS
New Ymk, 01 lAMIvS sittltlMliKOUK. Ncwpuit
News, Vn.
SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY.
KM ORT LIN*I TO PRINCIPAL
CITIKB OT TUB SOUTH AND
SOUTHWEST, FLORIDA, CUBA
I'J EX AS, CALIFORNIA AND MEXICO,
' REACH INQ TH'71 CAPITALS DJ? SIX
I STATUS.
?chedul? In July Kd, lrr*?. |
Route, I No. 41. I No. SI. I
? Lt Norfolk .| ?:.19aiiul I:J4?Ba
I (via Fcrrr* | j
I Lt Portsmouth ..I ?:3Sam) ?Hfii
1 Lt Suffolk .' >?:M a ml 1: ti V ?
Ar Lewlstoa N. C.| l:00pni[.
I Lv VVCttiu? .|ll:65!?rn|ll.B*ipni
Lv liuuderkon ..| 2:11p ni| 1:49 am
Lv Knlelgh .1 4:00 pud s-.iii* a
Ar Southern Pine*! 6:16pm 5.38 ?m
Ar llainlot .j 7:30 pmj 6:45 am
Ar Wllmlnnton ..I .|l2:4bpni
- i i
Ar Charlotte . .|!0.46 p ni|10.0S a m
Lv Hamlet .|l0:1Gpm'| ?:4*?m
Ly Columbia, .. ..(12:SO aui|H):09 a m
Ar AugUBta .\ V.IOfin
Ar Hmnnnah . ? .1 4:46 a ni 2:20 p m
Ar Jacksonville . .) K.56am| 6:50 urn
Ar Tampa.| 0:15 pnij 7:86 a in
Lt Hamlet, N. CJ.|l?:lRp ml 7:20 pm
Ar ?thans.| 6:03am] 2:22pm
Ar Atlant? .I 7- m' 3:40 pm
Ar Birmingham ,j.\ 9:25 p m
Ar Ma.-on .111:10am 7:20am
Ar Montgomery ..| 8:25 pin 9:20 pin
Ar Mobile. 2:55 a m
Ar New Orleans.. I. 7:15 am
Ar Chattanooga- ..| 1:00 pro) 5:06pm
Ar Nashville ;....) rt:55 p oi| C:40*m
Ar Memphis .| I!: 46am| 2:46 p ru
Suffolk k Carolina ft. R. train en
route fron. Kll/.aheCa City, N. C, and
lutormuulate points arrh'o Portsmouth
10:15 a. m., dally; relurnica loaves
'orl smooth, 4:55 p. m., mic.opt Bun
.1?/. ljunduy, 7:00 p. nu
Connections at Jacksonville! t??4
Tain pa for all S'IOl'llla Basti 8ea>it
Points, Out,a and Porto Rico,
Only Uno out of N vrfolk operating
through sleeper to Cfcurlatto, N. 6,
No. 32 arrUea at Portsmouth flatly
at 8:00 u. m.
No. 88 arrive, a! tPortsttenUK tally,
at t:30 p. ra.
. v. m. BKOTTf?.
I Pr.ssonger Agact, eor. 'jltAm j,q6 Qrsa
irr Btu., No--: t'..tiaftUc Hetri Bldg.,
Norfolk, Ta.
SOUTHESN RAILWAY
DOUBLE DAILT SCHEDULE TO
ALI, POINTS SOUTH AND WEST.
TllltOllOII PULLMAN CAB TO
l.'H AU LOTTE.
IN EFFECT JANUARY 25, 19W.
Lv. Newport Nowb j |
3. * f). Tfy.(7:40 sm I 5:8? pm
Ar. .orfolk .18:30 a m \ 6:SB p ra
3:50 a. in.?Dally. Local for Suffolk,
Franklin, Eiuporla, Danville and In?
termediate stations. CIubo connec?
tions iniidn si Danville with fast
through trains carrying Pullman
sleeping curu nnd through coaches to
all points South and WesL
9:30 a. in.?Daily. Local to Clark n
ville, Oxford, Durham und lnterir,*j
dlato stations. ArrWe Durham 6:35
p m.
7:30 p. ra.?Dally. Fust Express train
for all points South ami West, carry?
ing through Pullman sleeping car to
Charlotte.
7:30 j). in.?Dally except Sunday, for
Durham and Intermediate ?Ullou?.
Trains arrive Norfolk 8:S5 a. m. and
5:35 p. m.
City rickot Office, 96 Granbj ?treet,
(Montlcelio Hotel.)
STANTON CURTIS,
Pan*cnyer Agent, Norfolk, Va,
H. B. SPENCER, Qenoral Manager.
W. H. TAYLOE, ?. P. A..
Washington, D. V.
STEAMSHIP COMPANIES.
Old Dominion Line
DAILY SERVICE
FOH NEW YORK?From |T, ,
Company's Whnif, Nor- ';V\. ;ii,.
folk, cvory week day, at ] ""
7:00 p. ra. ?
FAKH?Firi.'tclaas, Ouo way. fS.00.
meals ami slnteioom, berth Included
HouihI Hip, limit thirty days. 114.00.
Sleeriigu, without Kubslsteuce, ?;>.
Tickets on salo itl. C. & O. Railway
Ticket Office.
NIGHT LINE BEW2EN
NEWPORT NEWS ANO RICHMOND
Steamers Hriiudon and Berkley
leave Pier "A" 8:30 every evening,
passengers only.
Steiliner Hampton will leave Pier
"A" dally except Sunday, at II a. in ,
going In Norfolk, and at 4:30 p. in.,
going i<i S'liithflold. Steamer Ai-co
iliac will V.lvo Pier "A" ilaily, except
Sunday at Ji a. ui? going lo SmtthUeld
.".ml about 2:30 p, in., going to Nor
toik.
All biiHinesj between New York and
Newporl News transacted at Pier 0.
All business between Newport
News, Norfolk. Smlthflcld and local
pniiitil trnnisnotod at Pior ''A," fool,
of Twenty-fifth ntrect.
JOHN NICHOL.
Acting General Agent.
H. R. "WALKER.
Vlce-Pres. aud Traffic Msn.
TRANSPORTATION GUIDR,
Norfolk and Newport
News Express.
PINE BEACH ROUTE.
I.? -;ivi* Shipyard I Leave Norfolk fop
Newp't News. f<ir Newport News
?lue H'cli & Norf'k Ptud Beach and
0: I 5
S:45
10: IS
I 1:1".
I : 15
a: 45
4: 15
5:45
7:45
0:00
I 0; :;u
7:30
0:00
10:30
12 00
1:30
3:0')
4:f.n
G:00
7:45
51:00
10:45
Last Boat leaves Pine Deaeli 11:30
p. ni.
EFFECTIVE. MAY 24, 190G.
II. If. CAHR, CKC. W. HATCH.
Ueii'l Mgr., Siipt.
Hauiptoii. Vn. Norfolk. Va.
Chesapeake &
Ohio Railway
HOURS THE QUICHES! LINT:
See V). W., Robinson. Agent O. & O. Rf,
Boforo Arranging for your trip.
Through Trains Tostlbulod, Hlectrla
Lighted, si ram Heated, Dining
Cars s I-n Carlo through tho
grandest Bceuory Must of
tho Kooky Mountains.
For Richmond, Cincinnati, Indian*
polle, St. Louis, Chicago, Loul*.
vllle, Nashville, Memphis,
West and Southwest: '
10:10 A. M.. and G:26 P. M. dully.
Local for Richmond and James Riva?
Pointe:
7:40 A. M ., Dally. I
Local for Rich mend: 'tfitjra
5: 10 P. M:, Dally ,
Norfolk & WashifigfoB
Steamboat Companys
The new and powerful Iron Palaea
steamera, Newport NewH, "Washington
and Norfolk will leave dally, aa Col'
lows:.
NORTHBOUND. i
Loave I'ortnmou'li, foot of
North street. 9:39 p GS
Leave Norfolk, foot of Wa?
ter street . 8: W p ea
Leave Old Point Comfort.. 7:06 psa
An he lu Washington...? 1:05 bot
Arrive In Philadelphia,
Peun. R. r.??Itillast
Arrive in Philadelphia, B.
& o. it. it.?"litis aw
Arrlvo In New York, Penn.
r-. r.?nxiMmm
Arrive In Now York B. &
O. R. R. "8:M ? m
SOUTHBOUND.
Lv. Now York, Penn. r. R. 'ltiMfiH
Lv. Now York, B. & O. r. R. ?1:00 pin
Lv. Philadelphia. Penu.R.R, ?: ISK p m
Lv. Phlla. It. & O. r. r..... ?:08prfl
Ar. Washington, Penn. K.R. 6:10 p ra
Ar. Washington; H.A. O.r.r. ??5:00 pro
Lv. Washington. *6:30pm
Ar. Old Point Comfort.... ?7:00 am
Ar. Norfolk . ?8:00 818
Ar. Portsmouth . ?8:80 aw
? Daily. Dally except (Sunday.
Tho trip down tho historic Potoma?
River ami Chesapeake Hay on tho eltr
ganf steamers oS this company Is unv
surpassed. The slenmoni are compares
lively new, having iioon built In 1891,
and are fined up In the most luxuriant
manner with electric lights, call bell
and steam heat in each room. The ta?
bles tru supplied with every delicacy
of tho season from tho marketA oi
Washington and Norfolk. F:>r tickets,
reservation of staterooms aud further
in format Ion apply to D. J. Oi
HAN, Agent. Norfolk. va.
Steamship Lines for Boston, Pravp
deuce and Baltimore.
Leave Nowport News, 7la Norfoll,
for Boston ovury Tuesday, Wednes?
day, Friday and Sunday. Leaves for
Provldunco every Monday, Thursday
and Saturday, sailing from Norfolk at
R:00 p. in.
Leave Nowport New? for Baltlmor?
dally, except Tuesday and Wednesday,
at 6 p. m., connecting for Washington.
Philadelphia and Now York.
Faro to Baltimore, one way, 18.90;
round trip, 95.00, Including atateroora
bet th. Ace-ommodallcna and ??Ising
unequalled.
Freight and pnunengors taken for all
points North fetid South. Steamers
leave Baltimore, foot of Long Deck,
daily, promptly at S p. m.
Only lino running a Sunday ate&fce*
befweeu Newport Nows and Baltimore.
For furlbur information apply to
D. r. McNlSILL, Agent.
Now port News, y?t
W. P. TURNER, 0. P. A.
J. CL WHITNI?T, A. D. STEBB1N8,
2d V.-P. ?. T. M. Oen'l Mgr.
General Ufflces, Bdltlmor?, Md. j
Clyde Steamship Co.
'staamsrs tu Philadelphia
MONDAY, THURSDAY, and 3
SATURDAY, i
tuning fr*in Philadelphia. 1
TUESDAY, THURSDAY nrtsi "
SATURDAY. ?
Fielght received and delivered dailj
?.I C. ? O. Pier No. 6. Offlc*, ?Jr?
Road. JAB. ,W. McCARRIOJT,
?an. aouther? Agfl.
Dally Preea "Want Ad's" Bring H*1
Deslrrr- R'initHs. , ,