Daily press. [volume], August 09, 1907, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
World
mSSSSSSSSSSi
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.
Portsmouth Danvlllo, no game,
rain.
Roanoko. (tirst Kann-). Norfolk,
1.
Ronnokc, (second K?me), *J; Nor?
folk. I.
kiuliinond, 2; Lynchburg 5.
Club Standing.
Clulis? Won Lost JVt.|
Norfolk . 4Ii ::ii .501
Richmond . 42 -Ii .500
Dnnvlllo . II 43 .5001
Roanoko . IU 42 .5001
Lyhchbiirg . 41 II .IN2
Portsmouth . ::t; 45 .444.1
Games Today.
Danville al Portsmouth.
Lynchbtirg at Riclimnnd.
Norfolk at Roanoko.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.
Chicngo, 2; Philadelphia, n.
Cincinnati, 2; Brooklyn, (>.
si l.ouis, 3j lloslon, u.
l'itlsburg, Hlrst guuic), i!;
York, l.
l'itlsburg, (second game), 0;
York, 7. ?
Club Standings.
Club? Won Lost Pct.|
Chicago . 7:i .73'
l'itlsburg . r.7 ::s .cot
Now York . ."i7 30 .50
Philadelphia . 51 Ii .ri.r.
Brooklyn . 45 54 .451
Cincinnati . 44 r?."> .4441
Boston . :is r.s .:t:io|
St. Loula .24 78 .:
Games Today.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York al l'itlshurg.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at St Louis.
Cub-j Win Fine Fielding Game.
Chicago, ills., Aug. Chicago
defeated Philadelphia today in a fine
lii liliiig game, one run being scored
on a hit batsman and a safe bit.
Score:
H.H. E.
Chicago .. 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 x?2 G 0
Phllad'phia o u n o u o u ti 0?0 - n
Balleries: Reulbach and Morau:
Moron and Dooln. Time 1:2S. lTin
plros. Carpenter ami Riglcr.
f ?' Giants Beat Pirates Twice.
P1TTSBURO, PA., August S.?New
York today defeated l'ittsbiirg in both
game:; of a double-header by hard hit?
ting. The second game was limited
to seven innings by agreement. Score:
First game?
rt.H. b.
Flushing _ooinninin?:t a 2
New York _010120,000?i S 2
Lccver, Lolfcld and Pholps;
Mntthowson, McGliintly ami Brcsriii
hau. Time l:G0; Umpires O'Day
ami Klein.
Second game?
R. U.E.
Pillshurg .000000*?0 :t 0
New York .100 0 0 0 0?7 C 1
DilggleUy, Cam 11 list and Qlbson;
Wilts,- and Grosnalian. Time 1:25.
Umpires Kleni ami O'Day.
Reds Couldn't Find Stricklett
CINCINNATI, OHIO. August 8.
Conkley was hit hard today and re-1
reived poor support. Stricklett was]
at his best with men on bases.
R. II. E.)
Cincinnati _200 000000?2 s ::
Brooklyn .2031 000 0 0?0 15" 1
Conklcy and McLean; Stricklett
mid Bergen. Time 2:05. Umpire
Johnston.
Karger Held Boston.
ST. LOUIS, MD.. August 8.?Kar?
ger was In good form today allowing
Boston hut two hits. Score:
R. II. E.
st. Louis .ii no on 10*?:: 7 21
Boston .11 0 0 0 0 0 0 n 0?0 2
Karger and Marshall; Horner and I
Neodham, Time 1:47. Umpire Enis-|
lie.
I AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.
Washington, 2; Cleveland, 4.
Philadelphia, Detroit, ;..
New York. 6; St. Louis, f>.
Boston, (lirst gamp), 0; Chicago, 1.
Boston, (second game, -I; Chicago,
fi.
Standing of the Clubs.
Chili? Won Lost Pet
Detroit . r.s 36 .017
Chicago . 61 40 .604
Philadelphia . 67 3S .600
Cleveland . 50 43 &UU
New York . I". M ,489
Boston . I" >r>?' .417
St. Louis. :t;> r-7 .40?
Washington . -i? tJt .'.hi
Games Today.
St. Um Is ut New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington.
Chicago at Boston,
Tigers Retain First Place.
PHILADELPHIA, t?A., Aug. 8.?De?
troit defeated Philadelphia by hitting
Plank hard in the third ' Inning.
Heere:
It. II. E.
Dot roll ... 00-1 ?) n n o " l?"> V
Phlliiil'phin o 0 a o o o 0 U 3?3 ? 3
Haiteries: Mulllll and Payne:
Plank. Dygort and Powers. Umpires,
Hurst and Stafford. Time J hours
Chccbro Driven from Box.
NEW YORK. Aug. H.?St. Louis
4)y balling Cliesbro out of the box in
tho seventh lulling tied the score, but
the locals won In the eighth oil
single and a triple. Seen-:
St. Louis ...0 0 0 o n o G o n?r. sol
New York .0111 0 2 0 1 x?li HI It |
Haiteries: Powell and Spencer:
Cliesbro, Newton and Klolnow. Time
2:05. Umpire, O'Loughlln.
Chicago and Boston Split Even
BOSTON. MASS., August s. Before
an immense crowd Chicago and Bos?
ton broke even in a double header to?
day. Tho homo team won the first |
game by free bait lug. Score:
First game?
R. U.E.
Boston .200 200 2 0*?0 12 I
Chicago .0 100000 00?1 0 0
Winter and Crigor; Smith and Sul?
livan. Time i:ri"- Umpire Connolly.
Second game?
r. ii. B.
Chicago .o n on n n n r, n?i; i; ::
Boston .0 0 001300 0?1 11 <'. |
Walsh. White and McFnrlnnd; Mor
gan. PrUitt and Shaw. Time \l hours.
Umpire Connelly.
Cleveland Couldn't Find Falkenberg.
WASHINGTON, l>. ('.. August S ?
Hilkenborg held Cleveland to three
hits ami Btmck out eleven batsmen to?
day, hut two errors enabled the visi?
tors to will, Score:
R. II. E.
Washington ..00 1 00 1 0 0 0?2 S 2
Cleveland ....01000 0 2 01?I :i 2
Fnlkchborg and I ley don; Rboades
and Clarke. Time 1:45. Umpires
Sheridan and Evans.
ALONG THE BASE LINES. ^
Lew Drill, tho catcher once with the
Washingtons, Is making good as man?
ager In Pueblo and has done better
with the team than any one for u long
time.
Manager McGraw notes Improve
meiit in the work of bis new Infielder, I
Ijirry Doyle, every day. In his first
ten games with the Giants Doyle hit |
close to the ,400 mark.
Hal Chase, with his right arm up in
a sling, met Jack Warner, with his
right thumb done up in a sling yes?
terday. The disabled athletes ex?
changed condolences as they grasped
hands with (heir sound members,
('base says be expects to be back In
the game in three weeks.?New York
Sun.
Ted Sullivan, representing Charles
Comlskey of the Chicago While Sox,
has closed a deal with the manage?
ment of the Procporl Baseball Asso?
ciation for u twenty days' option on
Pitcher .lack Warbop, conceded lo be
tho star pitcher of the Wisconsin
State League. The option is to con?
tinue until August 20.
It would be an achievement for
Jennings to turn out a pennant win?
ner the first year ns manager of a
big league club, and to think thai he
would win with almost Identically the
same team that Rill Armour could get
no further up the pennant ladder than
third place. And Bill was lucky to
finish third at that.
Arthur Hlldebrnnd, the famous
Princeton University pitcher and
tackle foe, two seasons on Camp's all
American eleven, ban flatly refused
to join the Yankees, to whom be was
sold by Washington, and has- signed
a contract with ".lake" Stahl s South
Chicagos. Ho intends making Chica?
go his home.
I "They call Griffith foxy." says one
of the Detroit club plnyers. "Well,
maybe lie Is, hui it makes me weary
to hear him moan about bard luck
about thai game In which .lack Chen
I to held us lo two bits. Griffith lost
the game himself by his mismanage?
ment of it. Dili you notice how many
ho bad on first? Did you notice bow
many limes hq throw away his
chances. Ho kept Bonding men down
I? second to sleal. and Schmidt kept
turning the in hack.'1
Toronto und Buffalo are making the
holiest kind of a race in the Kastei n
LcugUO. At the beglunlug of tito (BOU
son the dlSOn rooters were howling
for Manager McAllister's scalp, hut
that young man has made a great
Showing to hold Toronto as lie has
done. It Is due only to major longUO
material thai Joe Kolloy has been en
abled to remain In front. No mutter
how the race turns out, there will be
lots of glory for McAllister.
The fllnchmnn who is playing the
outfield for Cleveland was with Co?
lumbus last season. He once hud a
trial witli Cincinnati, but Cleveland
secured him for his good showing in
Columbus hist season. The Infielder
played with his brother on the llloii.
(N. Y.I team, and this season played
with Blnghamtoti. lie has shown
good speed and promises very well
indeed. Kor a beginner in major
league company lie has acquitted him?
self most creditably.
Thoney still keeps Iiis batting lu?
vend the .350 mark?301 'twas in ~:>
games, .333 for Joe Kolley, .'-'07 for
Carrlgan (farmed to Toronto by the
Boston Americans), .L".rj for Schlufl.v.
Third Basoman Louden of the Dal?
las club of the Texas League has been
sold to the New York American
League Club. The price is said to he
$1.500. Loudcii Is to join the New
Yorks early In September.
The New York Americans are ncgo
Hating for Bell, center fielder of the
Butte, Mont., team. In two games til
Seattle Saturday he got eight clean
hits out of nine times at bat. Among
tin- Im were two home runs. In seven
games last week ho mndo seventeen
hits.
A peculiar accident happened In :?
game at Westfiehl. Mass.. the otllOrl
day. A boy was watching the game
froth the side lines when the catcher
started for a four. The boy lay down
on the grass lo allow Hie catcher to
step over him. The spike In the
Ca Ichor's shoe struck the youth's head
and tore a gash In the scalp six Inches
long.
The purchase of ? Sid" Smith by the
Athletics, says Hie Cleveland Dress,
is a well deserved boost. The Atlanta
backstop is the best in Ilm I.MSlnOSS,
in the opinion of the Southern
Leaguers.
When you consider the success I hat
the owners of the American LongttU
clubs have had in building up other
money-making business in their Indi?
vidual other lines, it isn't so astonish
trig that half of the clubs In the or?
ganization should be so good that no?
body can name the winner.
At last It lias been clearly settle I
that Player Thoney of Toronto, the
highest-priced minor league player
ever purchased by a big league club,
will land in Boston. During the past
few days several clubs have been
credited with claiming him; Mil now
Manager McGrnw says: "i have been
credited with having Thoney, |mt as
far as I know ho is lied up to I he Bos?
ton club. My bid was an Immense
one. but ilm Boston American Club
has beaten mo to the player."
Dare Fllitj! the former center field?
er of the New York Americans and
now practicing law in New York, was
playing second base on the Yonkors
Y. M. C. A. team last Saturday when
a batted ball struck him in the nose.
The nose was broken, the Injury be?
ing a compound fracture. Dave mV.
Willi n serious Injury jnsl before he
retired from professional ball. In It]
collision with Kid&i'Oll vrfleld his jaw j
was broken. Once ho hurt his knee i
playing baseball. Yet he went through!
several seasons of football without so
much us scratching Iiis skin.
Mr. Daniel Has Distinction
of Serving Old Dominion
for the Longest Time.
It will perhaps be Interesting to
many Times-Dispatch readers to know
that .lohn W. Daniel has served in the
United Suites Senate longer than any
other Virginia Senator ever has serv?
ed before, ami that if he shall live to
servo out. his present term, he will
have served twenty-four years. If
Senator Marlin served out his term
to which he was nominated in the pri?
mary' two years ago. he will have the
second longest period of service In
Um Sonnte.
The two Senators who served nex|
longest were lt. M. T. Hunter and
.lames M. Mason, tin? two great Sena?
tors who retired at the outbreak ol
the Civil War. To this day It is said
that Mason was as much of an auto?
crat in his day in the Semite as Nel?
son W. Aldrich is now. lie served a
fow mouths longer than Hunter, hav?
ing been elected Janunry*8l, 1817. to
fill ?ui tho uttoxplrod l?rm o( Isaac s.
Penny hacker, who died in office, Hin
term of bfflCO expired March ::. I8G3,
hui ho retired March 2s. im;i. Illing
er was elected for the term beginning
March I. IS 17. and retired at Ibe BttlllO
Ihne Mason lOft the Senate.
John W. Johnston had the next
longest term of service, lie Was elect.;
od 111 1870 and served until Ins.:. mail?
ing thirteen years, .lames Harbour
served ten years. Steven T. Mason.
John Tjior and W. 0. IMves each nine
years.
'Chose Senators who died hi office
Isaac s. Ponnbaokor, after a service
of one year; Steven T. Mason, after
a service of nine years; Klehar I
llroitt, alter a service of marly six
years; Henry Tnxowcll, after a ser?
vice of five years; John 'l av lor. after
a service of two years, and John S
Harbour, after a service of thrcu years
Richard Henry IjCO was the first
Virginia Senalor to resign, lie having
done so after a service of iliroo years,
James Monroe ami John Ta\lot
both resigned in 17'JI. the former to
become Minister to I'lanco, Taylor
came back to tin- Senate again In
lKOH to serve out the lincxpircd term
of SteVOn T. Mason, and again hi
ISL'L" lo serve to succeed Senator
Ploasants, who had resigned.
Abrain B. Venable and Will.'
Nocholaa both resigned in 1S04, the
bitter to accept the colleetot: alp of
the Port of Norfolk. William II Click
resigned III IS15. John \V. Eppes re?
signed In ISP.I, owing to falling
health. James Harbour resigned In
182ft, to bcCOUtO Secretary of War un?
der President John Qulncy Adams
John Tyler, afterwards President, re?
signed In 1830. James Pleasants re?
signed In Is":! lo become (lovernor of
Virginia. Littleton \V. Tazoweil ro
signed In 1832. William ('. Rives re?
signed In ISJt'.. Richard B, Parlo r re?
signed from the Senate In is :? In bo
come a justice of the state Court or
Appeals. Benjamin W. Leigh resign?
ed in is::c.
The resignations of Ijolgh ami Par?
ker am the laut two thai have occur
c,| If the retirement el .Mason and
Hunter in ISfil I? excepted. -Washing?
ton Special to Richmond Times His
pa tell.
A Caso of Changed Personality.
There was the Incident told of lMwIn
Forrest, playing an engagement In
Boston iih Richard III., anil who be?
came so Imbued With the spirit of the
departed king thai In tin-duel ho drove
bis opponent across the stage, out
through tin- stage door and down tho
alley to the main street before he could
be dissociated from the personality be
bad assumed. I should Imagine lliat
many have had similar experiences In
n greater or less degree, and I know
that l frequently discover myself in
the position of alter ego.?Eleanor Rob
son In Bohemian.
Stammer? You're Kind Hearted.
Stammering arises from u weak
nerve In the brain. Strengthen that
nerve ami the stammerer Is cured.
Rut it so happens that this particular
nerve Is never weak In the case of
people who are mean or hard or utter?
ly BOlfiSh.
I do not pretend lo say that only
stammerers have gentle, sensitive,
sympathetic natures, hut I do elnlm
that a person who stammers slightly
will generally l>o found to be trust?
worthy, diffident, kind hearted nod
nine times out of len possessed of
much mental ability.?London sketch.
The Philosophical Tailor.
How Often have I taken away a gar?
ment for a limit which did not exist,
ami which I, of course, never Intended
to rectify. How often have I taken
buck the same garment without It ever'
having been unfolded and 4|een com?
mended for the alteration which had
not la-en made, and then been repre?
hended for not having done what was
right at llrst. A man to lie a g.1
tailor should be either a philosopher
or a mean, cringing slave, whose feel?
ings had never been excited to the
pitch of manhood.?'"Life of Francis
Place."
"Music," said the eminent pianist ns
the reporter to whom he lind kindly nc
corded nn Interview run bis pencil rap
Idly over the paper, "Is tho most de?
rating of sciences, it refines tho een
Slbllitles nnd enlarges the heart. It?
what were you nl?oiit to ask?"
"I should like to know, sir, how you
regard tho distinguished pianist Pro
fessor von Borgatolu as a musician)"
"lie is nothing, sir, but a cheap, vllf
liniliitor, n base counterfeit, n tenth
rate keyboard hunger, sir," exclaimed
the eminent musician, scowling.?
Strand Magazine.
Be cheerful. It Is better to llvo In
sunshine than lu gloom. If a cloud
rests upon your heart, turn Its silver
lining to your friends, und the glow of
cheer It will cast upon them will bo r<s
fleeted on you, and the cloud will give
way before the brightness and Joy ltd
own light bus begotten.
Refining.
Your
Passing
Shadow
J-24
Women's troubles throw a cloud over their lives, which neglect may causo to becomo permanent.
Make yours into a passing shadow by taking a medicine that acts directly on your womanly organs, the dh>'
order of which has caused your womanly troubles. * Tho right remedy for you, when you bavo_hoadach9t.
backache, nervous spells, dragging pains, irregular (unctions etc., Is
Wine of Cardui
Mrs. R. H. Lawson, of Sprott, Ala,, writes: I suffered with fomalo troubles for |12^ years; Wed 4
docfora; they did no good, so I took Wine of Cardui. 1 have taken 18 bottles.'feel groatly relieved and am
bettor than In 20 years." Sold by all reliable druggists, in $ 1.00 bottles. TrylL^
tltniTC EIC A I CTTCn Write today for nfreccoovof v/<laab)4 64-tusi> llloilrstrd Dook for Women. If you need Medical
WkI IP II* A Bill IK Advice, describe y.iur nvmptnms. ?tatlni age. and reply will bo tent 5n ptjlr^jtented envelope.
ii uk ? 0* Vtl 4 S IULi ? ? B-B? Addrea?: UJk? Advlmy Dept.. Ttto Lhaiunooca Mrdlclno Oi.. Chatlanoof*. Tenn.
DELIGHTFUL DAYLIGHT TRIPS
ON CHESAPEAKE BAY TO
BALTIMORE
$2.00 ONE WAY.
$3.50 ROUND TRIP
OLD DAY LINE, 1 i CHESAPEAKE LINE, I ,|
From Foot of Main 8t., From Foot of Jackson St.,
Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays Mondays, Wednesday*, Fridays.
Lv. Norfolk . 7:30 a. m.
Lv. Old Point . 8:30 a. m.
Ar. Daltlmore . 7:30 p. in.
P tc*v*HMg'lalBal9i -Tor particulars apply to
J. N. SMITH. Union Ticket Office, Hotel Chamberlln.
"1 IVA
Old Point.
FAST LINE TO
ExposWon
?Steamers
"GEN. LEE" & "GEN. PUTNAM"
lkavk PIB? a. foot 36th BT. ALL WATl?lt booth pass1no
TUM (IIIHAT C. M 0. COAL PI Wit B and BATTLK81I1P8 LYIN? IN
HAMPTON ItOADS.
Lv Newport Ncwn Pier A
0:30 A.M.
7::?? a.m.
8:30 a.m. , |j
9:30 a.m.
10::to a.m.
11?: 1G a.M.
12:00 m.
1:00 P.M.
2:00 P.M.
3:00 P.m.
4:00 P.M.
B:00 P.M.
6:00 P.M.
7:00 P.M. I
8:00 P.m.
9:00 P.M.
10:00 P.M.
10:15 P.M.
FARE: 15 Cents.
,i
n
Lv Pino Beach
7::i0 a.m.
8:30 a.m.
0:30 a.m.
10S80 a.m.
i i : ii. a.m.
/ 12:15 p.m.
1:00 p.m.
2:00 p.m.
3:00 p.m.
4:00 p.m.
5:00 i'm.
0:00 p.m.
7:0(1 p.m.
s-.no p.m.
!?:oo p.m.
10:00 p.m.
11:00 p.m.
11:15 p.m.
ROUND TRIP: 25 Cents.
B. F. M'HOBNEY, Gen'l Mgr.
Norfolk Ferry Schedule
"IVY AVENUE AND PINE BEACH ROUTE"
'Endeavor" Steamers: "Annie L. Vansciver"
For Exposition, Pine
Beach, Ocean View
or Norfolk:
ror Newport News and Hampton:
Lv. Ship?
yard, Nnw-j Lv.
port News; Avo.
0:15 3T30|~?':3(i
4:l? 7:45
6:00 D:00
5:451 0:45
0:30 10:30
7:15111:15
S:ihi 12:00
K: 45112:4 5
0:30 1:30
2:00 10:30 2: 15
2:46 11:46 3:00
7:110
8:16
0:30
10:15
11:00
11:45
12:30
1:16
1 y v
Plor
"3:461
4:30
5: ir.j
0;00
0:46
7::ni|
8: 16
'.i: 00
0:16
10: ir,
12:00
Lv.
folk
7:30
k:I5
a: oo
0: 15
10:30
11:15
12:00
12:46
1:30
Lv. Pino
Nor Lv. Oconn : Lv. Bxpo- D o ? o h
View. ] tdtlou : plor
21161
3:00l 7:"!0
3:4G| S:::o
4:30l 0:00
5:16 10:00
6:001 fptOO
0:461 li:30
7:30 12:00
8:15] 1:00
0:30 1:30
10:30
2*301 7: HO
3:00 S: k)
4:00 8:50
4:30 0:35
5:30 10:20
6:00|11:05
7:00)11:60
7:30 i2:8G
8:30 1:20
3:.IG
4:20
5:05
7:10
S:L'0
0:00
0:4G
5:5oi|o:30
0:35111:15
7:20] 12:00
8:05(12:45
8:50 1:30
9:301 2:'ir, lii:o..|
11:001
ll;201
3:00
3:46
4: .10
6:15
0:00
0:46
7:30
8:16
9:00
16 10:16
ll::io
If s Up to You
To have your laundry dbno
right. If you don't, when
tiioro'a a high-class up-to-date
laundry rlghl in your midst,
thai will cull for and deliver
your work ami do It exactly
right. It's your fault.
Shirts, Collars
and Cuffs
Aro our specialty, nud wo
have no competition in the right
kind of work.
Hotel Warwick
Laundry
OLD VIRGINIA
Mint Juleps.
Will dissipate that weary feel?
ing. Nothing more bracing
No Exposition prices. Every?
thing in
DRINKABLES
FOREIGN & DOMESTIC
John E. Mugler's
& Family Liquor Store
2312 Washington Avknuk
? CAN UK KUHN 1) AT
Tli* Splendid Now Steamora
QUEEN ANNE
EXPOSITION GROUNDS
& PINE BEACH
OLD POINT
Leave Old Point for Pine Beach:
9:00 a.m. 4:80 p. m.
in:;!0 a. m. 0:00 p. m.
12:00 in. 7:30 p. in.
1:80 p. m. 0:00 p. m.
3:00 p. in.
Lenve Pine Deach for Old Point:
D:45 a. m. 3:45 p. m.
11:15 a. in. 6:15 p. m.
12:45 p. in. 6:45 p. in.
2:15 p. m. 8:15 p. in.
10:00 p. m.
FARE: 25c ONE WAY;
ROUND TRIP, 40c.
Schedule subject to change without
notice.
MEN AND WOMEfe*
DM Hid 11 for unnatural
di?rli?rnM.lnlUinm?tioin.
IrrlUtiout or ulcnr?tlonl
of rnuooui iii#inhr?n?j,
1......... ......... Ptlnlm. ?ud not ? it mi.
IH[tV?H8CnlM;5ilCO. ?Mit or poloonuun.
-I Said br OrunjUU,
or ??nt In pUlti vr?ppfj,
I.. ?iprcM. prepoM. toi
?I .00. or 3 Lottlri M ?I.
Proud of His Dog.
"Ile'ti the most pestiferous little pup
in town, sir," exclaimed the angry
neighbor, "and you've got to keep him
at borne or I'll take a club to biui the
uext tiuio lie comes over here uud
tramples my llowcr beds and"
"You tin re to so much us shake your
little finger at Hint dog of mine, und
I'll Knock your bead oil':" shunted the
other man.
"Who Ha Id anything about your dog?
I menu Unit youngest boy of yours."
"Ob. Well, Unit s different. I'll glvo
him a talking to anil whip him If ho
bothers you any more."- Judge.
TRANSPORTATION QUIDS.
Chesapeake & Ohio Ry.
B1PFBOT1VH JULY 28. 1907.
Four Fast Trains To Richmond.
Quickest Routs to tho Wost.
7:ir. a.m. ) Through trains to
10:00 a.m. I itudimoud;. Pullmans
5:::u p.m. f or Parlor Cars ou all
8:30 p.m. ) trains.
\ Through train to
I .Washington. Coaches
10:00 a.m. f and Parlor Car dally,
I except Sunday.
6:45 a.m.
5:40 p.m.
locals to Richmond.
Ohio Central Express
to tho Virginia Mouu
?iWrOTrH 1 tains, Charleston, Co
F:46 a.m. <- lumlms and Toledo?
sleeper to Toledo via,
Ohio Central lino.
!Through trains to tho
West ? Sleepers td
.lA)ulsvlllo, Cincinnati,
Chicago and St. Louis.
Tralnn arrive Newport News 7:45
a. m., '.i:l,r, a. nr. 10:30 u. III., 5:30 p.
in., 0:00 p. in., 7:'JO p, in.
STEAMER SERVICE FOR NORFOLK
Leave Newport News 7:60 a. in.,
10:35 a. m., 5:35 p. in., 0:05 p. m.
FERRY SERVICE TO PINE BEACH
PIER.
Lenvo Newport Nuwn 7:60 a. uj.,
iu:3r, n. m., 0:05 p. in. Lonvo Pino
Bench pier 0:50 U. in., O'iOO a. m., 4:45
p. in., 7:45 p. in.
I Norfolk & Washington
Steamboat Co.
Tho new und powerful Iron Palnco
jstonmors. Newport News, Washington
and Norfolk will leave dally us fol
I lows;
NORTHBOUND. lv** j ?I
I Leave Portsmouth, foot of
North street . 5:00 pm
Leave Norfolk, foot of Wa?
ter street . 6:00 pm
Leave old Point Comfort 7:00 pin
I Arrive In Washington ... 7:00 am
Arrive in Philadelphia,
Polin, lt. It.??10:50 am
I Arrive In Philadelphia, D.
fi 0. it. It.??11:10 am
I Arrive In flew York. Ponn,
U. It. 1:10 pm
Arrive In New York, B. ft
O. lt. R. ?3:00 p in
SOUTHBOUND.
Lv. New York, Penn lt. R.. .12:00 p ui
Lv. New York, 11. & O. IL IL *l:00pm
Lv. Philadelphia, Ponn. R. R, 2:55pm
l.v. Phlln., B; &. O, It. R_ 2:08 p m
Ar. Washington, Ponn. u.R. C:i0piu
Ar. Wash., B. &. O. R. IL. .??5:00 p iu
Lv. Washington . *0:30piu
Ar. old Point Comfort .... *7:00am
Ar. Norfolk . ?8:00 am
Ar. Portsmouth .?8:30uui
?Dally. ??Dally except Buildfty.
The trip down Ihn historic Potoinao
River and Chcsnpeako Bay on tho
olegant steamers of thin company Is
unsurpnssed. Tho stoamcrs are com?
paratively now, having heon liullt In
1891. and are fitted up In tho most
luxuriant manner, with electric lights,
call hells ami steam heat In each
room. Tho tnhlos nro supplied with
every delicacy of tho season from
the markets of Washington and Nor?
folk. For tickets, reservation of
staterooms, and further Informal.'on.
apply to t). J. CALLAHAN, Agent,
Norfolk, Va.
Clyde Steamship Co.
Steamers to Phtla-delphle
MONDAY, THURSDAY BnrJ jj
SATURDAY,
?siting from Philadelphia:, TaaiCsy,
Thursday and Saturday.
rrtlght received and delivered dally,
at 6. ft O. Pier No. ?. Office, Rlvar
Road. JAS. W. McCARRteK,
Q?n. Southern A&t,
OLYDB STEA.MSH1R CO..
18 Boatk Drdawaro Avanue, Pkltaioi
jsla, Pa.
HRcuiis s mm m go.
Steamship Lines.
Passenger ft Freight r >
Newport Newe to Baltimore
Every Mou., Tbum., Frl, But., mid Buu. 6 p. m
Fare $3.00 One Way, (I N Reim*
Trip, Including Stateroom Barth,
Tickets to All Potato.
Norfolk to Boston. ' >
Kvory fltui, Ttiea. Wed. and Frl. C r. m.
Norfolk to Providence, i
Every Mom, Tliuri, and Hat. 6 p, m
For ticket! and further Informaltin, apply ta
1). B. McNKILL A
I LADIES! I
\ This ndd and 25 conts entitles I
> you to either a shampoo, muni- ,'
? cure, massage or funcy hair J
i dress at
\ NICHOLAS' HAIR DRESS j
j ING PARLOR
\ 203, 27th street, Silshy Buldg.
TICKET BROKERS.
BLACK CAT CIGAR STORE
Billiarde and Pool. Cut Rate Ticket
Office.
Wo want to puronneo Railroad tick?
ets to all points, particularly Rich?
mond, Lynchhurg, Gharlottesvlle,
Stnunton, Cincinnati, Chicago, and
points wcsL Highest prices paid.