davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1898-12-01
Defeat of Woman Suffrage.

Sioux Falls, s. D., Nov. 3o.-Finl re- turns have been receired from the vari- ous counties on the constitutional amendments submitted at the recent election. Woman suffrage was defeated by 4.00s and the South Carolina dispen- sary system by 965, while the initiative and referendum has been carried by a majority of a little over 6,000. The vote on the three amendments reached only about one-half the total vote boiled at the election.
Connecticut western news., 1898-12-01
Venerable Actor Dead.

Charles w. Couldock, the actor. died at his home in New York on Sunday al the age of S4 years. In his time he had played many parts, having had sue cessful career covering over half cen- tury. He was most widely known to the playgoing world as Dunstan Kirke, the blind miller, in the stirring Scotch drama of Hazel Kirke."
Connecticut western news., 1898-12-01
Strike Declared On.

Millvile, N. J., Nov. 30.-President Smith of the American Flint Glass Workers union held conference with T. c. Wheaton yesterday afternoon, and as result the strike which has been on for a week was declared off. The terms of the settlement are unknown.
Connecticut western news., 1898-12-01
Many Cbi,,men Dcported

San Francisco, Nov. 3o.-The steam CT Coptic, which sailed yesterday, took 800 Chinese away. many of whom were ordered deported by the courts. Many of the Chinese were wealthy residents. who visit their own country to cele- brate the new year,
Connecticut western news., 1898-12-01


 ble an answer as possible, but that they were not prepared to commit their gov ernment to the acceptance of the prin- ciples embodied in the American argu- ment. Spain rejects these principles, the note continues, "as she always has rejected them"
 Easing her attitude upon the justice of her cause. the note then says, she still adheres to those principles, which she has heretofore invariably formu- lated"
 The Desire For Peace.
 However. the note adds. in her desire for peace she has gone so far as to pro- pose certain compromises which the Americans have always rejected. She has also attempted, 1t Is further assert ed. to have submitted to arbitration some of the material points upon which the two governments differed. These proposals for arbitration, it Is added, the Americans had equally rejected.
 These clauses in Spains reply about attempted arbitration refer to her pro- posal to arbitrate the construction of the third article of the protocol and to submit the Spanish colonial debt of Cuba and the Philippines to arbitra- tion. In return for such arbitration Spain offered to cede the territory in dispute. The Americans refused both propositions.
 Spain's reply. in substance, continued by declaring that the United Ststes has offered. as a kind of compensation to Spain, something inadequate to the sac rifices that country makes at this mos ment, and she feels therefore that the United States proposals cannot be con sidered just and equitable. Spain, how ever. has exhausted all the resources Of diplomacy in an attempt to justify her attitude. Seeing that an acceptance of the proposal made to Spain is a neces- sary condition to a continuance of ne-
Connecticut western news., 1898-12-01
SPAIN GIVES UP ALL.
ACCEPTS IN FULL THE DEMANDS OF
 THE UNITED STATES.

Her Commissioners Say Thar She
 Submits only to Superior Force.
 senor Rios Sad and siIent-The Es-
 sentIaI Points of Treaty Settled.
 At Mondays joint session of the American and Spanish commissioners in Paris Spain accepted the United States offer of s20.0OO.O3O ard consented with out condition to relinquish Cuba and to cede Porto Rico. Guam and the Philip pines.
 The document presenting this accept ance contained only 300 words. It open ed with a reference to the final terms Of the United States. and said that the Spanish commissioners, after having taken cognizance of the terms proposed by the Americans. replied that their government had tried to give as equita-
Connecticut western news., 1898-12-01
Good for the Stomach.

The greatest drawback to cod liver oil has always been due to it's proclivities of disturb ing the stomach. With Vinol this becomes thing of the past, as Vinol contains all the curative principles found in cod liver oil, but is entirely free from the stomach-disturbing fat.
 MT. Graves, prominent chemist of North ampton, says in regard to this subject:-
 "Cod liver oil was valuable remedy where it could be administered. In some cases it was beneficial because the really valuable medicine that was a part of it was so truly efficient that it was in itself able to over come the distressing effects of the obnoxious and stomach-disturbing oil which enveloped it. Because with Vinol you have done away with the fat or grease, you have succeeded in eliminating all objectionable features in con- nection with cod liver oil.
 We in our own experience have been able to learn the truth of the above statements and know Vinol to be as much better than cod liver oil in it's old form as it is more pleasant in it's taste and odor. Yours very truly,
 w. H. CAMP,
 Special Vinol representative.
Connecticut western news., 1898-12-01
CONTRARY TO ORDERS.

Captain Blanchard Was Instructed
 Not to Sail Saturday Night.
 Portland, Me, Nov. 30.-Not till yes tsrday efternoQn-. did the Portland
Connecticut western news., 1898-12-01
u.ur, sucoe~a. Brooke.

general John R. Brooke Is about u ,..s,gn inc command of the department of Porto Rico and be succeeded Ds ssn- srsl Guy V. AsnS0. ''
Connecticut western news., 1898-12-01

- ~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-04
PRODUCTS OF THE SOUTH.

1t IS only recently that any attention
has been paid to the rice crop of Texas,
but It is demanding notice. AN acre Of
rice returns about $50 Il crop
Capitalists are trying to get Florida
farmers to go into cassaya raising.
Starch will be manufactured from il,
Three tons to an acre 4, $40 !, ton is the
golden promise held out.
From Southern Pines. n. c.. during
the past season there were shinpcd by
express 2.545 crates rbiucllbarrics 10
2o3 crates of peaches and 1865 crates Of
grapes.
The pineapple crop in one district
alone OF Florida is estimated at $50 900
before January !. Owners Of pincries
realize as much from the sale of suck
ers as from the fruit. Each pineapple
plant produces from fivelo six of these
year, and, separated from the parent
plant and planted. they grow into new.
strong plants. They sell for ten cents
apiece
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-04
THE FLAGSHIP TEXAS

me Former Hoodoo of the Navy Now
Tioats the commodore's Pennant.
inc United States arlnored cruiser
New York CAPTAIN Chadwick com
yesterday morning at IL o'clock and
sailed for Havana. having previously
taken on a large supply of fuel for the
voyage The New York goes to Ha-
vana to take aboard Admiral Sampson
and the other members of the Cuha n
Commission. after which she viii again
become the flagship Of the Aamirars
fleet.
Before the New York sailed. Com
modore Philip transferred his flag from
the cruiser to the battleship Texas, the
vessel which he commanded during the
Spanish-A merican war. The Texas is
now. therefore. the flagship Of the North
Atlantic Squadron. She now lies at an
cnor off Old Point wharf with Captain
Sigsbee and Commodore Philip aboard
me Texas bears several scars Of
battle suffered in the engagement off
Santiago, in which she shared the
glory with the Brooklyn. Oregon and
Iowa. Once the Jonah of the navy
ana the subj ect of the snears of the
press all over the country, the staunch
battleshp, by her record during the
war. has silenced every tongue and
stlled every critical pen. She has
proved her seaworthiness. speed and
| lighting efficiency. and seems 10 have
fully outlived the streak Of i'll luck that
once followed her.
She is a seconG-class battlcship. sister
ship of the Inflated Maine; though
different from her in many respects.
and is now commanded by the Names
Old commander. Her armament con-
sistS OF two 12-inch rifles, six G-inch.
twelve 6-pounders, and rapid fire ma
crime guns. The crew consists now Of
4l3 men, an increase Of about lifty
over her wartime complement She
mas just been cleaned, scrapcd and
thoroughly overhauled.
Among her crew Is G.. f. Howard. a
colored man from Richmond, fireman of
the steam launch. Howard described
10 representative of this paper. the
nluch-talked of incident that followed
the destruction of the Spanish fleet
When Captain Philip called all hands
TO the quarter deck, no one knew what
was coming. and when he requested tho
men to bare their heads in acknoy-
Judgement of the Divine mercy that had
spared their lives. the order was in
stantly obeyed by all. except a few who
Gid not have intelligence enough to M
derStand the Captains language.
The Texas Will now await the arr,x,.,
OF the Brooklyn an. other vessais a.
the squadron. unless she receives 9th ~
oTQerS IN the meanwhile
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-04
FLASHES OF THOUGHT.

Nirtuous men alone possess friends
Volthirc. =u
Delay in vengeance gives heavier
blow.-.John Ford.
To be proud of learning is I, Q great
est Recommendations.
The knowledge of thysclf will pre-
serve thee from vanity.
There is small revenge in words, but
words may be grcntly rcvcngcd.-
Franklin. M.".
Friendship is n plant that loves the
Alcott.
Whatever makes men good Christians
makes them good citizens.-Daniel
Webster.
Who hath not known i'll fortune,
never knew himself or his own virtue
Mallct ."0.
y wise man neither suffers himself
to be governed or attempts to govern
others.-La Eruycre.
Mankind in the gross is Il gaping mon
ster that loves to be deceived and has
seldom been disappoint ed. Mackenzie.
You cannot give an instance Of q
mau, who is permitted to lay out his
own time. continuing not TO have tcdi-
| GUS hours.-J ohnson.
We're we MS eloquent us angels. yet
should we please some men, some WON
Ell and serae children much more by
| listening tu.re Wei .ealking.-Coton.
1ry 70 De scene. this very present
moment and p'N,. rolf being so to q
time to come, as though that time
should be of another make from this
which is already come, and is ours
: ii L - - Topography
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-04
NEW YORK sTOcK uApErrr

a. EW YORK. Dec. 3.-There was no
change In the character of the market
toa:ty from which has prevailed for sew
erai days past. RActivity was for the
most part confined TO the speciaities and
the extreme range in the price of many
leading railroad stocks did not exceed
Is 10 Ii London was seller of Amer
leans again. The grangers were re-
nlarkably dun and sluggish. in a oitn Of
81. Paul statement for the fourth week
in November, showing level of earn
inSs. notwithstanding the bad weather
prevailing. There was a slight pres
sure of realizing sales in Northen. Unlon
and Central Pacific. bur in the case of
the latter there was {. subsequent re-
bound OF SIS. Sugar dropped a sharn
traction at the opening on rumors of
further reduction in the price Of the
product. Pacific Mail was also strong
feature and moved up to 40 IS on the
good business outlook for the company
, There was :, resumption of the upward
movement in Federal Steel preferred
and apparently sympathetic advances
In Tennessee Coal and Iron and Colora-
do Fuel. The decrease in surplus re-
serve shown by the bank statement was
due to increased requirements on ac-
count of the deposit increase.
The total sales of stocks today were
$4,000 shares. The leading stocks clos
ed as follows:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-04
CLEVELAND AT THE POINT
The Ex-President and His party NJ,
Aboard th,. Yachr Npo;.l,

The Ex-Presdent and His Party Now
aboard the Yacht Oneida.
Aif. r. Z. Benedicts elegant steam
yacht Oneida. having aboard, besides its
owner, his distinguished guests, ex-
PRESIDENT Grover Cleveland and Cap
tam Robley D. Evans u. S. NJ. arrived
at Old Point early Saturday morning
ana anchored off the Old Point dock nor
iar from the battleShip Texas. The
u,stlnSu!shed party have been on a
shooting cruise in the ex-President's
favorite ducking waters near George
town. 5. =. They probab bly, put into port
TOR the double purpose of avoiding the
rough seas now running and of allowing
captain Evans to visit his home at O,(i
folht. MT. Cleveland and another gen
tleman of the party came ashore in the
ons!aas launch for short time yes
terday. but denied themselves to Wis
itors. 4M
The Oneida is a trim and beautiful
NIUE ~. craft Of the schooner-yacht or aux
i!iary schooner pattern and is painted
white. The party remained aboard h,,r
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-04
THE CHILD WIT.

Little Nettie accompanied her pa
ents on a trip across the lake recently.
and after being out Il short distance she
began to get scasick. "IIuw do YOU
feel. Nettie?" asked mamma oh"
was the reply. Il just feel like I wanted
10 unswallow my breakfast"
NO. thank you. dom, care for any,"
said little Marie. rs her papa passed the
cake, why, Geur." said he. ~ thought
you we're fond Of cake?" so am" She
replied. but heard mamma say it
wasn't quite perfect. and when she says
that it must be something awful"
Now. Tommy" said the teacher,
''cnn you tell me what II propaganda
is?" The little fellow looked at the
ceiling and wrinlllcd his brow rs he
hravely wlestletl with the problem. and
finally rcplicd: 81 don't know fer sure,
but think it must be Il proper yoosc's
brother"
"Oh. look what Il pretty little muon!'
exclaimed four-ycar-oId Edith to her
little brother. us She looked from her
grandma S window at the small crescent
in the western sky. "Pshaw!" replied
the unappreciative brother. Il don't
think its half as pretty as the big round
moon we had ut home two weeks ago"
Johnny. aged five. had Il habit Of
using in his conversation every big
word he happened to hear. regardless
OF its meaning. One morning he and
his older brother were trying to wash
from the same BASIN to .Iohnny's Diet
rincnt. and he ran into the Kitchen, cx-
claiming: MAMMA. Charlcys metrop-
olizinS the whole laudatcry: Chi
cago Daily News. Esssa
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-04
BRIEF LOCALS,
First Sunday in December.
Rain again, for q change.

First Sunday in December. M
Rain again, for q change
Queen street is now in excellent con-
dition for canoes
The Hampton dock of the Old Domin-
ION Steamship Company has been thor
oughly renewed and repaired.
Annie Benedict, a Phoebus colored
woman. accompanied by /; baby was
committed to Jail yesterday in default
or so fine. imposed by Justice l.. p
t'urness. before whom she was a.rraiyn-
eel on charges of disturbing the peace
ana using abusive language-a costly
but effective bride for a foul tongue
Mrs. c. NJ. Carey is seriously III a her
home in this city.
A substantial breakWater is being
built at Kings Point. the property Mt
the eastern terminus Of Melrose avenue
ny Lake q Rowe. owners of the prop
erty.
John Harris (coloreG), master of the
schooner Fannie and Ada. whose YES
SCI ran into the Hampton dock about n
month ago and damaged it to the
amount of $780, was arrested yesterday
nS the harbor master and taken before
Justice. who compelled him to nav the
amount of the damages
Two old and obsolete patterns of fort
guns were placed aboard cars at Old
Point yesterday. for shipment to a ma
tional park as curios.
The tall stack on the new garba 90
crematnry on the Old Point shore of
S.lll Creek, has now been completed.
The crematory will soon be ready for
use.
The official meeting of the First
Methodist church will be held Monday
nlshl. This will be the first meeting
or the new conference year and will
be an important one
services at all the churches as usual
TO-DAY. Communion service at the Epis-
copal and Methodist church
pr. Charles Edwin Bishop. Of William
ana Mary College who is TO address the
!. Nj. e. a. meeting at 4:3o this after
noon. arrived in Hampton yesterday
and is the guest of Mir w. j. a. Cum
ming.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-04
A REMARKABLE CASE

The Strange Preservation of a Corpse
After J. Weeks lntermcnt
me body of Joseph Reed. II veteran
soldier, who died at the National Sol :
dlcrs Home. was shipped yesterday to
.lttsburE. Pa. for intermcnt thcrS, The
deceased died on Friday Novemha o5,
suddenly OF heart failure or apoplexy.
His son. Harry a. Reed came down
from t'lttsDurE to secure the remains.
winch were buried ON Saturday. No
vember 20 in the National Cemetery.
Naturally. the son wished to take !,
last look at the face of his father, and
SO when the body had been cxhu,ned
the coffin was opened. Mr.. Charles G.
Oakley, funeral director with j. w.
Brown. conducted the disintermcnt and
the body having been buried week in
q .plain coffin. lie naturally expected
that modification had set in, and tina t
his task would be by no means q
pleasant one. To his entire surprise,
the corpse was found to he in a remark
able state of preservation, decompos-
ton not having begun and the cadavcr
being to all appearances that of a man
who has just died. Mr. Oakley states
that in fifteen years experience he has
never known OF similar case The
body was not embalmed and was en-
closed in plain. pine coffin. yet, after
| a weeks lnterment in moderate wealth.
er. there was no odor and no sign OF
decomposition. He does not undertake
to account for the phenomenon. The
physicians certificate Of death gave
heart failure as the cause.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-04
SHOOTING STARS.

Stars are light but not very airy
things. .#.
The dog star may be said to he ii pref
ty Sirius affair.
Whyare not the pointers in the Dipper
known us dog stars?
There is but one star that adds to the
beauty OF the sky at the same time it
Mars it.
The music Of the spheres" grinds on
day after day and still no one has been
heard to complain, possibly because 10
Wagnerian stars have yet been known
to execute it.
Our llibcrnian friend recently re-
married. that we didn't need t,,.> light Of
the moon or stars in the day time while
we have the sunshine, but that is surely
oil moonshine.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-04
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARX ~

B ;aslssT,I;Al,o Dec. s-Flour-Quiet;
Wfeat-Steady; spot ard month, Il 2
ga ~; January. 72@,2 Ii: May. 7lI-2
nid; Southern wheat. by sample. 67@
IL Ia. = =
80 CONFIRM; spot and month, IS $50
50; December. rev or old, 3S i -2apaS Al
January, IS l-4aN3S 10: February IS ia:
Southern white, %6@39
., oals-Dull and easy; No. ,. white,
kye-Firn: No. .. nearby. Sc l-2: No.
2 Western, SIS 1-2
Sugar Strong; unchanged. L
Butter-SteaGy; unchanged.
i1ggs-Steady: unchanged.
Chetsc-Stcady: unchanged
l-ettuce-s1 25trl.50 yer bushel box.
Whiskey- Unchanged
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-04
SENTENTIoUs SAYINGS.
A swell catch-the humps.
Pride is the prop Of weakness.

"a SVEN cafcn-the mumpS.
Pride is the prop of weakness
Wishes are captive balloons OF
thought.
Modesty is the court livery of the
worlds royalty.
Fame is The magic urn in which re-
pose the ashes of undying deeds
Experience is the tack which takes
The wind out of the self-inflatcd tire. :"
an ounce of patience is worth more
than all other home remedies combined.
Dissipation and debt are steps by
which man descends to the abode Of
want.
\ soft snap" is the preface o a hard
luck story.-Cincinnnti Commercial
Tribune
Jim Jackson-l s'pose yo' knows Is
goin' wifi Gle Johnson gal now?
Sam shindigg-Nc, / didn'.; bu, I
suspected ii. I heard she shook Abe
Absalo,n TO- muffin at all.-.Judge.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-04
FUNERALS

4 The funeral services over the remains
l1f the 4-year-old daughter Of Mrs En-
ilselburt, whoAdied at the fasally resi-
= il. azAEPRnHR11Tf r.
dence on Curry street took place from
Rev. L. i. McDougle, pastor Of the
chesapeake NJ. e. church, ofIlciated
The deceased was a sweet and beautiful
child. The interment was in Oakland
Cemetery.
The funeral OF John w. Elliott OF
FOX mn. was held at that place Fri
day afternoon. The deceased was a
youth just approaching manhood, being
not quite II years old and was greatly
esteemed in the community The body
was buried in the village cemetery.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-04

HE STEAMER S. A. M'CALL
VIII leave Newport News witN
both frsigh' and passengers for Peters
nHrs every Monday Wednesday and
ff'oay about lis a. NJ. and will leave
Ne"port News for Norfolk every Tues.
lag, Thursday snt Saturday about 3. ee
>. 81
~ leave Norfolk every Monday.
Wednesday, saa Friday s.. 500 A. nj
Nerr J w Pt,yIrTpa
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-04
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
Market Quotations From the
leading Business Centers.
NEW YORK MONEY ,,,pru,r

NEW YORK. Dec. 3-Money on call
STEADY at IL per cent; prime mercan-
.,ie paper ) l-414 per cent: sterling en-
change. steady, with actua! business in
bankers bills at s4.S4 1-20l4S4 81. for
demand. and at SASH 1-2GD4S1 ga for six
" days: posted rates. 4.S2@4.S2 1-2 and
S4.Sa IL: commercial bills. S4SO1-2; sill ;.
Yer certificates. 60 1-2@6l 1-2: bar silver.
quiet. SO SIS: Mexican dollars. 46 3-s;
government bonds. firm: state bonds.
steady; railroad bonds, quiet
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-04

IiSi' quotations Wire as follows
llnH' easy; 20. /" slrink wheat
b3W 3, No. red ts!Mi0; NJ 2
corr. IN y" 2 oalS. aS4 NJ.
= "f''''-. :04, N. 3 VIII e, 80!
Q95o; rye, 81, Ac.2 barley, 4
CO., M .si.A seed. 1Oy; uii,u.
.:iho7 n sr"''. 30. n,,ss I"Ik pe-,
,rrei OF -. lar,i, Ter I0O polne:s.
9)y IA, short ri!.A si.,.s, loose.
a O@ 40, dry shifted Il uliers,
90 ~. -" y: short clear .ide:,
bos d, 4>5 4.93; 30. yellow corn,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-04
BANK STATEN ENT'~

NEW YORK, Dec 3.-The weekly
pank statement shows the following
changes: SURPLUS reserve, decrease
81 .259, 625; loans, increase. Sc, 1927. 500: spe.
Gle, decrease, $4,000; legal tenuers. in.
crease. $15s.700; deposits, increase. S..
$500; circulation. increase. slos, 800
The banks now hold $!7,O97. $50 in ex.
cess of the requirements OF the % pc.
cent. lcie lrI
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-04
COTTON E11rrpEs

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Cotton futures
opened steady at the decline Dccem-
per, h36; January, 535: February. $50.
March Ia 5.4l; April, 5.45; May. $50; Ja;.e.
5 2o July, 5b6; August, 500; September,
$50; October, 562
Spot closed dun. Middling uplands,
= o-s' 90. gulf. 7-8. Sales. s7S bales.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-04
CHICAGo PRonI-l,, M An1.zu,

GI!1V-Kt'O FIzVDUNE NAREET
CHICAGO Dec. 3.-..Ntrelne dullncss
of trade again initiated against whea :
toGaE and the weeks clearances We're
The largest on record. closing prices
showing IA cent decline from yesterday.
Corn shows no Change. Oats declined
l-SMi-i. Provisions closed 2l-2M1 IL
lower. The leading futures ranged as
follows: -
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-04

HE NORFOLK & WASH1Nq-
TON STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
liz New and Powerful iron Palaes
steamers New hort News, Washington
and Norfolk viii leave daily as rnl-
cows:
NORTH BOUND.
steamers leave Portsmouth. foot
ci North street at 800 u.
'-save Nortols, foot OF Mathews
S'ieat a. S:4h l.. m.
i"4ale Did Point at ..... 6:45 .. m
ArriVa Washington at 7.0u "a m
B. &. o. r. r.. PENN, r. r.
~. Washington at. 500 Al M i: 81, a e
Ar. Philadelphia :O0 N. 10: so $ M
AZ New York at, :. LES m 2:1b o M
south bound. Is. & o. r. r. Penn. r. r.
". NEW York at. ...ll:3. II m. i: OD o n,
~ philadelphia at. 1888 y m. .3:1S . m
AZ IN Washington ;. 1870 . m 6:l8 o Ea
steamers leave Washington at 6: 80 o M
arrive Fortress Monroe at. TOO a m
Arrive Norfolk al 300 a m
rive at Portsmouth at $780, m
Inc trip down the historic Potomac
yer ana Chesapeake Bay on the eIa-
CANT steamers OF this company Is mn
SURPASSED. The steamers are com par-!
etiyely new, having been built in 1891
una are lifted up In the most luxnriss
,ltf :fs: Is sxs5
. peil' and steam neat in each room.
ne tables are supplied with every de-
i!cacy OF the seascn from the market
~ Washington and Norfolk. 7I1G .
FHr further information apply to
.. j. CALLAHAN. Agent
Ma Aorefk VA 81