Daily press. [volume], September 04, 1907, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.
Rlchmond-Dnnvlllo; no game.
Ronnoko, 0; Lyuchburg, o. (Four
Innings; ruin.)
Norfolk, 2; Portsmouth, 0. tSlx In
nines; rain.)
Standing of the Clubs.
W. L. PC.
Norfolk . .v.i i i .r>7i
Danville . Cl r>l .540
Lyuchburg . fTs 61 .".H2
Rlcliniond. "53 .500
lyo^uoko . 53 DO .480
Poiisiuoutli .3D 08 .:ii;i
GamcE Today.
Richmond at Danville.
Norfolk nl Portsmouth;
Roahokc ut Lynchburg.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.
(First gnmb)?-New York 2: Brook
lyn o. (Second game)?Now York 0
Brooklyn 1.
Plus.b?rg 2; Cincinnati 4.
Bbston-Philndolphla; wot grounds.
St. Louis 0; Chicago 5.
Standing of the Clubs.
w. I,, re.
Diiearto .DO 30 .722
Plttsburg .71 50 .r>S7!
Now York .70 lf? .5K8
Phllndulnlila .06 52 .550
Brooklyn .50 <:i*> .438
Cincinnati .51 71 .411
Boston .44 7.". .370
St. Louis .IIS S7 .302
Games Today.
Riooklyn nt New York.
Chicago ut St. Isolds.
' Cincinnati nl Plttsburg.
Philadelphia at Rostnn.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.
Philadelphia 15; Washineton C.
(First game). Second game?Phila?
delphia '.I; Washington l. (Five In?
nings, dnrknorr).
Cleveland ??; si. Louis l.
Now York 2; Boston .1. (First'
game. Second gante?Now York 10;
Bo-don 6.
Chicago fi; not roll 9.
Standing of the Clubs.
W. L. PC. I
Detroit .72 40 .<:i I I
Philadelphia .72 17 .000
Chicago .72 ?l .68G<
Cleveland .70 51 .r.7'.i|
New York .nr. 04 .401 I
Boston .64 09 .434
St. Louis .Ill 70 .111
Washington .:i"i si .:t07
Games Today.
Now York nt Philadelphia.
Washington at Boston.
St. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit, at Cleveland.
BRIEFS FROM THE DIAMOND.
it is a good thing duel. Sheridan
dosen't enforce the rule compelling
Hu- players to stay on the bench. Botn
the Washingtons and Bostons have so
many men that it Is Impossible to
crowd them on the bench and they
are strung out on chairs in rront of
the grand stand.
Catcher Myers of Baltimore leads
Hie Kastorn League in batting with
.371 in thirty-eight games.
By the way, that Cleveland bunch
has been going some and then some
moro this week. It would be an oi;u
thing If tin. Naps should cop that pen?
nant after all the knocking they have
received.
The Detroit papers claim that all
the (Uber teams in the league nie
trying to boot her out or tho-pennnni.
Which team do the Tigers expect will
lie down?
Owing to the Tact thai ,lhe plans
of Player Stovnll to brain Napoleon
Lajole with a chair utterly miscarried,
complete harmony is said to exist In
the Cleveland team.
The Rube only struck out a matter
)f Sportl
of Ion men nt St. Louis, if George
Kdwnrd doesn't break bis nrrit again,
as lie did two years ago. be may serve
Hie Athletics well against lite (.'litis.
I'roily near time for an oartliqitnko to
strike (he Athletics ir It's going to da
iis any good at all.?Cleveland News.
Hilly Hamilton, who played In the
great games with I lost on nagainsl lial
limoro in the nineties, was a Iced
whether he considered Jennings or
Long tllo Superior player . He said he
could not decide the question of super?
iority' "Joimlirgs, was the heller huts
man of tit- It iwo men/' said he, "but
each was a wonder. No better pair
of shortstops over played on compet?
ing teams."
Catcher bid. Hwconoy of the Atlan?
ta Southern League team will not be
a Nap. He has been sold to the New
Yolk Americans along with Kobe
/.ellor. Hie siar twlrler of Kayannugh's
league, it i s r< imrted Grif paid l.i.OOO
for Sweeney. Scout Tom O'Hrlon of
i he Cleveland club looked Sweeney
over a slum time since und passed
judgement on him. Tom was of the
opinion that Sweeney was not fast
enough for the major organization.
MANNING THE YARDS.
(V Naval Ceremony That la Not What
It Uoed to Be.
In the old navy, when United Stntes
ships were actually ships with yards,
tb(> bos'n's mate's call, "All hands
rheer ship!" was followed by a much
more picturesque ceremony than Is
possible now, when the vessels of the
navy are tltted with but a single yard
and that only used for signaling. At
the word of command "Man the
yards!" there was an amount of acro?
batic scurrying on the main decks of
the old ships that was calculated to
make the ship visitor hold his breath,
the thing looked so dangerous. The
men forwnr.l In blncjnekcl uniform
would fairly leap up the rope ladders,
anil almost by the time tin- echoes of '
the commnnil had died away every
yard on each mast would support
scores of men and boys, all standing
erect, most of them only held up by
the crossed arms of the men beside
theni. This representation of n cross
was held by all of the men, und It
was their business to stand thus with
absolute Btntucsquoncss. Then the
command "Cheer ship!" would be
bawled out on deck by the chief bos'n's
mate, and there would be n yell from
cathead to mizzoil that couldn't help
bid worm the blood of everybody with?
in hearing of it. When the men
manned the yards with all sail except
topsails and stunsnlls set, such u pic?
ture was really beautiful, the men's
uniforms of blue standing out In sap
phll'C-itko contrast to tin- cameo white?
ness of the shrouds. This was a cere?
mony on nil formal occasions, such as
the visit aboard the old ships of dis?
tinguished men. And "Man the
yards!'' and "Cheer ship!" were com?
mands always given when one of the
old clippers of the United States navy
was either departing for or arriving
from a foreign station.
TO MASTER THE SHEET.
What You Most Learn If You Want
to Bo a Sailor.
One thing you have to learn before
you can write sailor after your name,
and that Is to master a sail. Brute
force Is of no account. To use brute
force with n ?all Is like employing
It to capture an elephant or run down
an untamed steed. Mastering a sail
Is a game of Strategy, finesse, di?
plomacy, Battery, persuasion and per?
severance, with fierce energy flashed
In at the right Instant. You must
know your sail. Sails aro not all alike.
What Will work with a Jib will fall If
applied to a mainsail or topsail.
When once a man has become
skilled at this gnino bo can do more
nt it than three lubber*.!. I've aeon
threo men tacklo a Jib and come linck
on the head baffled und beuten after
a fifteen minute tight, and then a fel?
low not a quarter their combined
weight go out and conquer the sail,
binding It captive in ten minutes.
A sail master has five bunds?two on
his onus, two on his lcgu, und his
teeth. Ilenldos, ho has knees, his el?
bows, the grip of Ids thighs, his neck,
and his whole body, lie must be an
octopus, a Ima constrictor und a
monkey, combining with their quali?
ties the pntieuce of an ox, the quick?
ness of a tiger and tho subtlety of a
fqx.?T. F. Day In tho Outing Maga?
zine
That taste, '
That flavor^
That cleanliness,
That rich, round, aromatic toothsome,
ness?is found only in , ljP,
'Arbuckles* Ariosa
Coffee!
Cheaper than anything "just
as good," and better than any?
thing "just as cheap." <?M
And the best of all for you!
! ?RBUCKliEJ DUO?, Nojr, York city. \
How the Employer Is Mulcted
by the "Agencies."
IA SYSTEM WITHOUT MERIT.
Story of n Recent-Happening In a Con?
necticut Town Tlmt Provo? tho
WorthlcGsnesn of Underhand Methods
of Espionage.
Much has boon said lately In the
meet Inga of organized labor lu New
Vorh city about spies In trades unions
and lu workshops. The general feel?
ing among union men Is that spies can
do the unions little harm, as nothing
Is said or done In the meetings which
the organizations would not be willing
to allow the public to knew If it cared
for the Information.
Bo that as It may, there la a phase
of the question that may not be
brushed asldo so easily. The spy or
spotter In the workshop has It lu his
power?or, rather. It Is Within the
power of thO "agency" which em?
ploys him?to do great harm to both
unions nnd Individuals.
These spies can?nnd some of them
do exaggerate their reports SO (is to
retain soft berths, regardless of the
harm done to unsuspecting workmen.
And If they do not make their reports
"strong" enough, they are "strength?
ened" by the "agencies." The reports
are not made direct to the owners or
managers of the concern in which tho
spy Is employed, but through thn
agency.
A case In point tins come to the no?
tice of tho editor of tlvls column, writes
Joseph It. rtucbanuu In the New York
Journal. He has all the facts, but will
give only enough of them, for good
reasons, to make the illustration clear.
A concorn which baa offices In ono
of the largest uptown Ofllcc buildings
of this city advertised for machinists,
as It advertises constantly for work?
men In many lines. A man newly ar?
rived from the west responded. The
applicant was told thai he was wonted
for n position In a largo machinery
plant In Connecticut. Then* was soiuo
potty thlovlug going on in the works
nnd ha was to run It down become, In
ether words, a detective. Ho was
told bis pay would lie !?H5 per month,
the agency adding enough to tho
wages received at the works to bring
his monthly Income up to that amount.
The man accepted and went to work
lu the Connecticut town. He saw no
sign of stealing by the employees and
thought there was either some mis?
take or he was o failure ns a detective.
At the end .u ten days the mystery was
explained by a letter from the agency
Instructing its spy to report tl.e senti?
ment of the men upon the subject of
unions In the works, which was not 1
union concern. He made Inquiry and
discovered Unit but few of tho em?
ployees were members of a union. Ho
was notified from New York that nn
organizer of the machinists was In the
town where the works are located and
was attempting to form a union, and
that he - the detective must join tho
union, get a list of those who lieenmc
members ami those likely to join ami
send them to the agency In New York.
The detective refused to perform
the required service, resigned his posi?
tion and returned to New York; hence
this account of Ids experiences.
Ho was "on the Job" long enough to
learn a few things abuut the ways of
operating the agency. Tho wages
of spies vary, running all tho way
from $7."> to 8125 per month, but In all
cases the amount received at tho shop
Is deducted when the agency settles
tho monthly account. The agency
charges the concern to which It fur?
nishes spies whatever It can got and
makes a handsome profit. Tho Con?
necticut firm pays $1100 a month for Its
detective. The agency pays Initia?
tion fees nnd dues to the unions for
Its representatives.
ltei?orts are made at stated times by
the spies to the agency. The latter
rehashes these reports, adding ginger
and tabasco enough to suit tho taste,
and sends thorn to tho employers. It
Is necessary to keep the employer
frightened about the condition In his
shop so as to Insure a continuance of
tho $300 a month remittance. For in?
stance, the report of the spy that there
were a "few" union men In tho Con?
necticut works bad grown luto a "large
percentage of union men and a secret
movement to organize n strike" beforo
It got buck to the employers.
Spies are sometimes Instructed by
the agencies to work up sentiments
of discontent among fellow workmen.
A very small sentiment is enough. Tho
agency will do the rest In Its reports.
Labor Laws Improved.
A review of the twenty-Ove or more
labor laws enacted by the New York
legislature shows that the cause of la?
bor has made substantial progress In
securing legislation for better condi?
tions of the laboring num. The general
labor law of the slate has been amend?
ed In many important particulars and
"many new laws enacted. The rights
of women and children who nro em?
ployed lu factories have been more
thoroughly protected, and railroad em?
ployees have gained nn Important ac?
quisition for a shorter day's labor.?
Watertown Standard.
Massachusetts A. F. of L.
Massachusetts state branch A. V. of
L. executive board has decided that
legislation to limit or Celine the power
of courts In Injunction cases Is to be
the effort of organized labor of tho
stato In the Call campaign
THE SHIP'S BELL.
It I? Sounded at Half Hour Intervals
Day and Night.
Tho ship's bell Is tho mariner's
'lock. Tho Itntttlchl day begins and
gilds) at noon, when eight India Is
strueS. Tho boll Is btruck half hourly,
dny and night, ono stroke being addetl
fur each half hour until eight Is
reached, when tho count tieglns at ono
hell.
la tho United states navy the ship's
belj hangs usually under tho fore?
castle, i>r Just forward of the fore?
mast. 'I'ho captain's orderly keeps tho
(llllC and reports to the officer of the
dock the hour In terms of "bells."
I'ho officer of the deck then bids the
messenger of the watch strike tho
bell. There Is somewhat more formal?
ity at eight bells than nl Othor times,
for then the hour Is reported to the
captain and tho boll not struck until
he has said. "Make It so." Hero Is
tho routine on hoard a man of.war at
s o'clock In the morning: The orderly
first says to the Officer of the deck.
"Klgllt bells, sir." The Olltccr of the
deck replies, |Ttoport to the captain
eight hells and chronometers wound."
Tito orderly then goes to the captain
and says, "Right hells and the chrn
noincters wound, sir." The cnptaln re?
plies, "Very well; make It so." The
orderly goes to tho officer of the deck
and says, "Make tt so, sir." The offi
cer of the dock says to tho messenger
of the watch, "Strike eight I? Iis." and
If everybody Iiiih la-en prompt the
messenger strikes eight bolls at exact?
ly s u. in.
EUROPEAN BEACHES.
Their Methods and Dathlng Suits Very
Dilforont From Our?.
In Europe there Is no lounging on
tho beach hi bathing suits. On (Ids
point the foreigner la apt to criticise
tho American woman and to point out
that when the women In Europe put
? ?ii bathing suits It Is for the purpose
of bathing and not of sitting on the
bench, high and dry, out of the reach
Of even the largest wave. There uro
many reasons for this. One Is the con
sldcration that prevents mo from mak?
ing tiny Illustrations of them, They
generally are not lit for sight or pub
Is.itinn. It would take a very small
wave Indeed to thoroughly drench tho
most elaborate of the costumes com
monly worn by the ladles throughout
Europe when they go bathing. Of
! course the conditions are different
In Europe madatno does not have to
cross the beach In her scanty attire.
When she enters her bathhouse she Is
lit full street regalia, ami as Uio house
is then wheeled out Into the water,
when she emerges for her dip she Is
visible only for the brief time It takes
tu plunge Into the water, and she en?
joys her swim without the encum?
brance of skirts. When her bathhouse
Is wheeled back and h1m- appears on
tho beach she Is again 111 street cos?
tume. Then, ton, there nre many
benches on tho continent. Buch as the
Damonstraiid in Nordcncy, where gen?
tlemen nre excluded until a certain
hour of the day. Charles V. PctCl'S in
lloheudan Magazine.
Old French Dial Ring.
"A dial ring," said the curio dealer.
"A French dial ring of the eighteenth
century. You can tell tho time with
it."
The ring of gold wns beautifully
chased, and where the stone sparkles
usually there was sot n tiny sundial.
"All you have to do," said the dealer,
' Is to stand In the right way. holding
the dial so that the sun strikes It, and
a tiny shadow will tell you the hour.
Such a ring," he concluded, "is more
a curio than an accurate timepiece. It
I Is only good In tho locality It Is made
for, and even there unless It Is set to?
ward the right point of the compass, It
will bo several hours out of tin- way."
?Louisville Courier-Journal.
It Depcndo.
Dr. Johnson wns once consulted by
an old lady on the degree of wicked?
ness to be attached to her sou's rob?
bing an orchard. "Madam," said
Johnson, "It all depends upon tho
weight of the boy. I remember my
schoolfellow, Davy Qarrlck, who was
always u little fellow, robbing a dozen
orchards with Impunity, but tho very
first time l climbed up an apple tree?
for I was always a heavy boy?the
hough broke with me, ami it was
called a judgment"
Exprossed Na?tically.
A certain admiral upon coming on
Ixianl u ship was mot by an old einsa?
mste with the salutation, "Hello, old
follow, how axe youV" Observing that
the admiral had carefully combed his
back hair forward up and over to cov?
er tho bald top of his head he added,
"Well, that's tho llrst time I ever saw
afterguard doing foretop duty!"?"On
a Man-of-war."
Tho Clumay Eye.
The human eye Is said to be a rather
III contrived piece of mechanism. A
celebrated German physicist Is report?
ed to hove remarked that If an artisan
wore to make for him a piece of ap?
paratus so poorly adapted to its pur?
pose he would not accept It
Tho Important Thing.
"I guess I won't eat any dinner to?
day," said tho llrst clerk.
"Why not/" asked tho second.
"Tleoause If I do I won't hnvo any
time for my regular after dinner
smoke."?-Exchange.
Our Inferiors.
Willie?Pa, our "Inferiors" nro Just
people that know less than wo' do,
aren't they? Pa?No, my non; usually,
they're people who merely know lesa
than wo think we da?Philadelphia1
I'nas.
DELIGHTFUL
ON CHESAPEAKE BAY TO
BALTIMORE
$2.00 ONE WAY.
$3.50 ROUND TRIP
OLD BAY LINE, CHESAPEAKE LINE,
From Foot of Main St., From Foet of Jackion St.,
Tuesday*, Thursday*, Saturday*. Mondays, Wednetdayt, Fridays.
Lv. Norfolk . 7:30 r*. m.
Lv. Old Point . 8:30 a. rrt.
Ar. Baltimore . 7:30 p. m
? >'>^T^' "><V8**fa?Bg| For particulars npply to T?ft
J. N. SMITH, Union Ticket Office, Hotol Chamberlln, Old Point.
FAST LINE TO
Exposition
?Steamers*
"GEN. LEE" & "GEN. PUTN&M5" a
lioavh PIIOR a, FOOT 2.r.th ST. all WATWR ROUTE) PASSING
TUM OUWAT C. .v.- O. coal PHORS and BATTLESHIPS lying IN
HAMPTON ROADS.
Lv Newport News Pier A
8:30 a.m.
7:30 a.m. .
k:30 a.m. \.t ?
' * 0:30 a.m. r"
10:30 a.m. I'
Jl:ir. a.m. ???
12:00 m. ,'} j
1:00 p.m. i
2:00 p.m. *j
3:00 p.m. *' ,'
4:00 p.m.
5:00 p.m. ? \
0:00 p.m. )
7:00 p.m. 1
8:00 p.m.
0:00 p.m.
10:00 p.m. S
10:45 p.m.
FARE: 15 Cents.
. ? - ?
?V [4
v? '
?a 1
Lv Pine Beach
7:30 a.m.
8:30 a.m.
0:30 a.m.
10:30 a.m.
11:16 a.m.
12:16 p.m.
1:00 p.m.
8:00 p.m.
:;:oo p.m.
4:U0 p.m.
5:00 p.m.
8:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
8:00 p.m.
0:00 p.m.
10:00 p.m.
11:00 p.m.
11:45 p.m.
Plsr
v.*
lff>
ROUND TRIP: 25 Cents.
8. F. M'HORNEY, Qen'l Mgr.
Norfolk Ferry Schedule
?-IVY AVENUE AND PINE BEACH ROUTE"
'Endeavor" Steamers: -'Annie L. Vansciver"
For Exposition, Pine
Beach, Ocean View
or Norfolk:
For Newport News and Hampton:
"Lv. 'Sliip- : ^
? yard, NOW> Lv. 1 v y
port News | Aw. Plor
r,: ir> 3::!oi"t;::to :t:4.r.
7:30 4:15 7:45 4:30
8:45 5:00 8:00 5:15
9:30 5:451 0:45 0:(?o
10:15 0:30110:30 0:45
ll:oo 7:15 11:15 7:30|
11:45 S:00 12:00 8:15
12:30 8:45112:45 0:001
1:15 9:30] 1:30 9:45
2:00 10:30] 2:15 10:45!
2:45 11:46 3:00 12:00J
Lv.
folk
7:30
8:15
it: oo
9:45
10:30
11:15
12:00
12:45
1:30
Nor Lv. Ocean Lv. Expo
Vh'\v. . Mitlon
2:15] 2'301 7:00
3:001 7:30 3:00 8:10 3:3fi[ 8:20
3:46 8:30 4:00 8:50 4:20 9:00
4:30 9:00 4:30 9:35 5:06] 9:45
Lv. Pluo
Jl o a e h|
Pier
Ul 7:10 3:00
3:45
t: 30
5:15
0:00
?: 15
5:15|10:00 5:30110:20 6:50|l0:30
t'.:oo.io:30 0:00111:05 0:35111:16 .
0:45111:30 7:00ill:60 7:20112:00 7:30
7:30112:00 7:30(12:35 8:05(12:45 8:15
8:15l 1:00 8:3(>| 1:20 8:601 1:30 9:00
9:301 1:30 0:30 2:05 10:o., 2:15 10:15
10:30_ 11:00| 11:20]_41:30
Ke3J?KAVA^\\W^
8 Whero Quality Is Uppermost. 2
IIS 'A
Quality and Style I
Combined with Perfeot u\
Comfort, have made
EISENMAN'S OXFORDS ?
B
Popular with ladies who
look for these virtues, ?
Shown in all the late a
leathers and lasts.
$3.50.
_ J
WE FIT FEET.
s
I
Eisenman's
Shoe Palace. \
2600 WASHINGTON AVENUE. |j
The Splendid New Stcamors
QUEEN ANNE
MONTAU K
EXPOSITION GROUNDS
& PINE BEACH
LADIES!
This add and 25 conta entitles
you to either a shnmpoo, mani?
cure, massugo or fancy hair
dress at
NICHOLAS' HAIR DRESS
ING PARLOR
203, 27th street, Sllsby Buldg.
When Ironing colored clothes see to It
that the irons are. not too hot. Excess
Ivo Meat will fade the clothes. Iron|
on the wrong side.
OLD POINT
Leave Old Point for Pine Beach:
9:00 n. m. 4:10 p. m.
10:30 a. m. 0:00 p. m.
12:00 m. 7: Jo p. m.
1:30 p. m. 9:00 p. no.
8:00 p. m.
Leave Pine beach for Old Point:
9:45 a. m. 3:45 p. m.
11:15 a. m. 5:15 p. in.
12:45 p. m. 6:45 p. m.
2:15 p. m. 8:15 p. m.
10:00 p. m.
FARE: 25c ONE WAY;
ROUND TRIP, 40c.
Schedule subject to chanje witHout
BoUoe.
Special Invitation
To see Mrs. Tonssnnt, Export
Chiropodist, hefore going to
the Exposition, Manicuring for
ladles and gentlemen, electric
face massage, shampoo, hair
dressing, 25c. Marcel .Wave,
50c; scalp treatment; hnlr
goods, puffs and switches, made
out of combings.
2507 Washington Avenue.
Phono Number 217-Y. Boll
T?AN8I?ORTATJON QUIDS.
Chesapeake & Ohio Ry.
r.ist Trains to Richmond.
Loavo Newport News 10:05 n. tri?,
IL:SG n. m., r.:25 p. m., 8:30 p. nt.
Local Trains to Richmond.
7::!o n, m., r.:-io p. in.
Through Trains to the West. I
11:55 ii. in.. 8:30 p. in.
Trains arrive Newport. News. 7:3!?
a. in., ll:20 a. in., Hi: 35 a. in., 0:30 p.
in., 0:00 p. in., 7:20 p. in.
Steamer Service for Norfolk.
Leave Newport News 7:10 n. m.,
10: lu a. in.. 5:40 p. m., 0:1)5 p. m.
Ferry Servico to Pine Beach Pier.
Leave Newport News 7:40 a. m.,
10:10 a. m.. 0:0G p. m. Leave Pino
Reach pier, 0:16 a. in., 11:15 a. in.,
I: In p. ni., 7:10 p. in.
Norfolk & Washington
Steamboat Go.
The new und powerful Iron Palnc*
steamers. Newport NoWfl, Washington
an.I Norfolk will leave dally au fol?
lows:.
NORTH DOUND.
Leave Porlsmoutli, foot of
North street . 6:00 pot
Loavo Norfolk, foot of Wa?
ter Street . 0:00 pni
Leave Old Point Comfort 7:00 pin
Arrive lu Washington ... 7:00ain
Arrive 111 Philadelphia,
Ponn. It. It.??10:G0ara
Arrlvo In Philadelphia, H.
& O. It. U.??11:10 n ni
Arrive In Now Tork. renn.
It. It. 1:10 pm
Arrive !n Now York, D. St
O. R. It.i ?8:00 pin
SOUTHBOUND
i.v. New York, Penn R. lt...12:00pm
l.v. New York, D. &. O. It. It. ?1:00 pm
Lv. Philadelphia. Ponn. R. R. 2:55 1)111
Lv. Phlla., II. & O. It. II_ 2:08 p m
Ar. Washington, Ponn. R.R. 0:10 pm
Ar. Wash., p. & O. It IL. .??G:00 p in
Lv. Washington .*G:30piu
Ar. Old Point f>)uifort .... ?7:00 am
Ar. Norfolk . ??.?8:00am
Ar. Portsmouth ?.*8:30am
?Dally. ??Dally except Butuliiy.
The trip down tho historic Potomno
River and Chesapeake Hay on tho
elegant steamers of this company Is
unsurpassed. Tho steiiniors are com?
paratively new, having boon built In
1801, and nre fitted up In tho most
luxuriant manner, with oleotrlc lights,
call bells and steam heat In each
room. Tho talilus aro supplied with
evnry delicacy of tho scnnon from
the markets of Washington and Nor?
folk. For tickets, reservation of
st.demons, ami furthor Information,
apply to T). J. CALLAHAN, Agont,
Norfolk, Vo,
Clyde Steamship Co.
Stsamara to Philadelphia
MONDAY, THURSDAY and ?j
SATURDAY.
Sailing from Phlladslaklx, [Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday.
Freight received and delivers* daily
at 8. lb O. Pier No. C. Office, .Rival
Road. JAS. W. McCARRHSK,
(Jan. Soothers AfiL
CLTDB BTBAMBHIE CO..
11 Boat* Delaware Avenue, miafal
?hla. Pa.
IDEAL PHARMACY
COR. WASHINGTON HE. AND 2181.
WnuRK Thky Kkicp Opkn
ALL NIGHT
The Leading Prescription
Drug Store iu tho City.
You Can Meet All of Your ?
Friends at Our]
Fountain
HI? I MINERS IMS CO
Steamship Lines.
Passenger & Frtlfikt f
??" ?? '^77.1
Newport Nswa to Baltlmar*. 1
Krory Moa., Thum., Krl, Bat., and San. 6 p. in
Fare |3.M one Way, SS.M Roun*
Trip, Including Stateroom Berth. ,
?Tickets to AU Polst?. ,1J
Norfolk ta Boston.
Every Bun. Tuei. Wed. and Frl. S p, m.
i Norfolk to Providence, -i'J
Every Mnn., Th?r?, and Sat. 8 p, ni
Sor tloketi and further InfornMUn
V. B. MoNKJLI. A