davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-14
CARE OF CUT FLOWERS.
How to Keep the Floral Beauties
Fresh and Pretty

How to- heep TIC iufdi oN'"t'
Fresh and Pretty.
II a box Of cut flowers arrives and tire
buds and sprays are put into a generous
bowl OF water they Will do very wen for
time if some Of the leaves as well as the
stems are under the surface Of the water
but each morning the entire group should
be sepa rated, bathed in tepid water. the
Stems cut off about an inch, then re-
pI.cpd in the howl. where they VIII aston
ism YOU with their vitality. IL they are IN
a warm room and it can be arranged.
fine. mist like spray thrown over them sew
oral tim IS a day. will be most grateful to
both flowers and owner.
If the buds are 70 be worn in the cor
81 &c. the belt or the hair. put a bit of
wax on the end Of the stem and VIII
keep fresh twice as long II untOuC he'd.
IL is time for tBOS, far-seeing ones who
pIa nted vioIets and pan>ieS in the early
fall to reap their reward now, but even
among those who must depend upon the
street yender OF the public stand he dav
need not da wn that sees them without a
soft bloom on their breast n they can af-
ford a bit Of silver now ami then and viii
take a little trouble 20 keep their bouquet
fresh.
One thing more. Ii floral decorations are
not too luxurious they give better effect.
q flowers like people, show off best in
uncrOwGed places and grow diStrait in
freedom.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-14
PRETTY TRIPLES FROM PARIS.
Novelties i'm the Housewives Kew
Ring New Umbrella Handles.

Among the small knfck knacks that
gain Importance from being produced in
the precious metals and jeweled are geld
rings for the hOusew ife's bunch OF keys,
set with csrbuncle of cat's-eye.
The prevailing mode or hairdreSsing re-
quires the aid OF combs of various shapes
and sizes, broad side combs, small combs
with hong teeth. high back combs besides
forked pins. For all these blonde tor
toiSc-'hell obtains almost exclusively. The
preferred styles of communication are the
Louis XVI scroll and the Greek key pat
tern. executed in diamonds. or in diamonds
ana pearls. 10 which may be added the
plain band OF stones.
ParaSol and umbrella handles provide
another favonta object for the exercise
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-14
FORECAST OF SPRING STYLES.
Many Lovely Fabrics and Fashions
for the Season.

LOT iht sShSou.
Creators OF fashion have sent out some
novel arrangements in SILK, velvet and
cloth waist s, and Knowledge of what is
10 tie" in regard to these separate hodiCes
j. OF Importance to every woman who
wishes 10 be correctly gowned. No better
summary OF these salient characteristics
is to be found than that given in a recent
number of the Dry Goods Economist, which
tells Of a represent alive collection Of five
waists.
One has a basque effect all around, and
another has an elongated piece below the
waistline in front only. -Four have loose
fronts, and only one blouse back.
These bring out the principal features to
he found in spring gowns; Loose fronts,
fitted backs and round designs, with close
sleeves, breaking away in q little top puff
or finished with epdulettes.
The first waist of silk has blouse effect,
back ana front. under yoke Of the same.
edged with a similar ruffle. High collar
and ruffle at the back, close sleeves with
wrist ruffles. and soft belt, having fan
bow Trimming OF lace insertion in scrolls
and bands on the yoke and wrists.
Second bodice is of satin arranged in
a pleated front, finishing below the belt,
and a second pleated piece cut in square
neck, with embroidered pa sSementerie out
lining the opening. EpauIette and wrist
ruffIcs edged with tiny vei"et ribbon, as
are the pIeated front pieces.
Black velvet forms he third waist with
blouse front, fitted bach, long revers,
la saue and close sleeves. Stock collar of
inouSSeline. with jabot and wrist ruffles Of
lace. Belt Of Jet gall0On.
Cloth forms the fourth bodice, w it'll Pc
culiar center front. having tucks with a
slight cullness and the side fronts turned
back in sharp revers. Pla in sleeves set In
pleatS at the armhOles, and high collar.
Belt and bow of black velvet ribbon, with
steel buttons in the latter.
The remaining waist of figured silk, has
a draped front close back and snail sleeves.
Yoke and collar of lace. edged with Il tiny
putting OF chiffon, that is sold ready-inade;
fitted epauiettes of lace ed@ing; Eelt of
taffcta ribbon.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-14
A .PROGREssIvE" SUPPER.
Novel Idea Carried Out at a Recent
silver Wedding.

A progressive idea was appropriately III
troducpd at a supper recently given in honor
OF a silver wedding anniversary. The wed
- who Were the host and hostess OF
tie ocCas Ia. were seated at a central table
at which eight places were laid. The rest
Of the company were observation-disclosures the
roouls at various small tables; and between
the courses. with the exception OF the host
and hostess.theo company chaneedplaces.
Bythis means, before the supper wasoVer,
every one OF the company had occupied a
llace az yhat was called the brides ia BILE.
The favors at this supper were small ferns
knowing in low wicker baskets. Around
each was twisted a broad hand Of white
satin ribbon, with the two dates in silver
letters. The place cards We're lettered IN
silver. with a lovely yignette OF the hostess,
copied FROM a picture taken OF her in her
bridal dress OF aqUarter of a centuryago.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-14
RUNNING IN YOUR ROOM.
Good Boudoir Exercise for Women
I'm the City.

In the City.
Running is splendid exercise, but we city
folk have few opportunities for exhilar-
ating fun OF that sort, says a writer in the
Chicago Times Herald. A woman sprint
ing for a cable car might quite as well Ice
a trained bear i'll a pink mosquito netting
petticoat for all the sensation and gig
giles she creates. with a bonnet perched
over one ear or dangling dizzily from an
eSca ping empire knot she Is neither a
dignified nor an inspiring picture.
SO it's quite as well all around to run
in ones own room. In fact, the best
way 70 run is to run in one small spot
and not 20 ahead. That sounds muddy
and befuddled, but 1t is easily explained.
Get into loose clothes, throw open the
window. place your hands on your hips
aud 20 through the movements Of run
ming 1t is best to he in stocking feet or
light slippers, else that odiuus woman in
the flat below Will knock on the steam
pipe as asigual for peace and quiet
overhead. Such plea SAINT episodes are
quite likely to happen in our city of
apartments and flats.
After fifteen OF twenty minutes Of
mock running, take an invigorating
tepid sponge bath, with just a dash of
henzoin in the ter. After that comes
vigorous friction with rough towel.
Then take a nap If You can spare the
time OF course. one must guard gainst
the exeTtiun of exercise.
Dancing would be one of tie very best
Of III nyarriSeS werp if not for tie close,
illventilated rooms, the tight clothes,
the exposed shoulders and the nervous
strain which is always on band at large
social affairs.
As for skating, there is nothing bet
ter. II makes a woman feel like new
man. | say that quite consciously, as,
in my opinion, to feel like a new woman
that poor, long TidiCuled creature would
be more Illuminating than joyful. Don't
you think SO?
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-14
A Natural Mistake.

Defective vision, a ''mannish'' costume
andan ambiguousn says Youths
CCInpa Mon, were the elements of recent
bit of social comedy.
MT Brownsonby,' said the host, at
an evening reception, presenting 10 the
principal guest a rather Strong-ininced
young woman, who wore collar, neck
tie and shirt front OF decidedly mascu-
line appearance. ''let me introduce Miss
Terhune.'
Mr.. Brownsonby, who was somewhat
nearsighted. turned to acknowledge the
introduction.
'Ah, Mr.. Hune!'' he said, extending
his hand, cordially. Glad to see you,
sir
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-14

of the jewelers. art. Here fancy has
full play both in design a mi in the choice
OF material The heads OF parrots, cock
atoos, and all manner of strange wild
fowl, besides the more familiar duck,
cock and swan, are chiseled out of rock
crystal, jade, Jasper, onyx, cornaline,
hloodstoDe, lapis-lazuli, and the like, two
or more OF them being combined to rep
resent the Giffe ent colors OF the beak
and the plumage. The slender neck of
the swan, twisted into a loop, makes a
convenient handle, and the eads of
long-beaked birds are also singled out for
the same reason.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-14

To buy from such a solendidly va
ried stock as ours-anj easier still to
pay for what you get-sor our
EASY PAYMENT SYSTEM
regulates the amounts you pay by
what IT'S convenient for you to spare.
And just now EXTRAORDl-
NARILY LOW VALUES are put
on everything in the ssore-due to
the STOCK-TAKING discovery OF
too much stock. A cleaner, fresher,
better aggregation of good qualities
is not to be found anywhere. But
we would urge promptness for this
sale will not long continue.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-14

tntoxication. OF at least what would he
called NJ In a young man similarly ai-
fectad aI,s~v-lgokfnc ewes. excited de-
ueaDOr. meaningless speech. etc-
'-Of course. an old stager IKE h!>
understands how easily sensitive nature
NAV he oveTeNcited by the coEc3mltahts Oh
a ballroom the heat. the atmosphere lhe
uuvvonted excitement. But young men are
not so reasonable, and If GIL dTinkS
champagne she is apt to talk, 50 alt"setner'
I think. my dear child. that You bad better
do as vour mother SAYS set wine alone
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-14
New Use for Flemish Tanka rds.

The tan Flemish tankards which used
to be regarded as suggestive only of
bear mugs, have be en- largely sold this
season as gifts to the most temperate of
people. IL has been discov cred that they
make excellent lemonade pitchers, and at
a rec eut luncheon the hostess used one
TO hold chocolate.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-14
Woman suffrage Association

The regular meeting OF the District of
Columbia Woman Suffrage Association
Will he held this evening in the parlors Of
the Riggs Hotel at 80. A memorial for
Dr. Susan A. Edison viii Ice read. as also
q paper CA The Danger OF Secret In
fluence,~ by Miss Garst. which VIII be
followed 10y a discussion.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-14
Thinker Case and Mirrnr.

silver jewel case in the form Of a
basket with handle has a revolving
mirror between the high handle and the
basket beneath. BY this mirror the proud
possesspr u.ay see To ADJUST tie a.
brooch which She has Just taken from the
Jewel case.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-14
Painless Dentistry

A HOM4NS
SMILES have far
more charm when
pretty teeth are
exposed. And, as
we've said before,
pretty teeth are
possible, for mod
ern dentistry
makes this so.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-14
Washington Dental ParIOrs,

X. Il. Cor. eth and + SITS. n W
Nav building. over A. x Z. Tea Store
office hours . a. m. TO r. M IN
davS 8 "a. IN. to : u. M gao-u 'eul
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-14
Gold Crown and Bridge Work

fOf0 Grown ana 6Ffu9S WoFH
is one Of The highest arts of dentistry. One
or more missing teeth can be supplied with
such genius no one would notice thai fhey
were NOT fiIe nafuraI teeth. We charge -
for each tooth.
PAIN ESS EXTRACTING, soc. To DEM
OuSfrafe TIE fact thai this work Is a5SO-
iuteIy painless We will continue extracting
teeth FREE OF CHARGE every Sainrday
from 10 TO ~.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-02
THE COLLEGE MUSICALE
A Most Delightful Evening at Ti,esto
Ho11

Il
Hail.
The topic OF converse ton, in the must
cal and social circles of the vicinity. at
PRESENT, rs the concert which was given
At the college on Friday evening last
old Point and Newport News. as we'll
as Hampton. We're represent d In the
uehghted audience which greeted Miss
IaSlor and her associates for opportu-
nifty of hearing such music as that pre-
nted at the college musicales are u. re
indeed
Miss Taylor needed no Introdu ton to
the Initiated: her b. autiful voice is we'll
Known and her singing is always an ar
tiStic triumph whether she chooses am
operate air or soul simple ballad. Her
appearance was the signal for applause
and single encores did not satisfy her
auditors
The sympathetic contralto of Miss Will
lo ms was No less warmly received. anlI
ner r-turn will be eagerly anticipated by
a new coteris, of admirers. erhaps no
number on the program was more pleas
ing to the audience, as a whole than the
duet in which thu, pure sopran m, and mel
low contralto were, so tremendously
blended
Another voice heard in Hampton for
the first. but it is to be hoped, not the
last time was the stirring barytone of
MH CroWeli, who's. solos were enthuSi
aSticaly entored and who Joined with
Miss Taylor. Miss Williams and Profess
soT Jones in a quartette which it was a
delight to hear. A short and pleasing
Hnterlude TO the musical program was
tbs recitation of Miss Caps, which was,
in its way. as admira biz, as the brilliant
playing of Professor Jones.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-02
RRIEF ITEMS

Tha meetings at the West End Meth
odist church Still continue to attract
large congregations and there is mo
abatement OF intsrest. A rsrrnlber of con
versions have taken place and many
peopte have asked for the prayers of the
church.
1t was reported ON thestreet last night
that the friends of young Quinn. who
was arrested here Sunday for misbe-
havior cn a car. will ask Judge Lee to
susp nd Officer Deistil for 20 days, II is
proper to state here that Mr.. Deistl is
commended by the best people In town
for making the arrest. They are not
abe to Understand why a young man
who happens to be rich should be TX
cused for indulging in obscene language
on the car. while those who are Door
are punished in the s-verest manner
known to the law. No one believes that
Judge Lee will punish MIR. Deistil in the
manner suggested by Quinns frit nds
1t would be far better to promote him.
Mr.. Claud Calvin HarwoCd and Miss
Anna Gordon Ware We're married last
night at O'clock at the home CT the
bride On Holt street. "A number ST
frt-nds of the contracting parties We're
present. Rev w. E. Powell officiatei.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-02
ARTIFICIAL BLACK MARBLE.
Valuable By-Product Made by Gas
Manufa cturerS
philadelphia


Philadelphia Record)
Artificial back marble is commercial
ly made in Catania, Italy, hy the owners
of 1.-The gas works, who manufac ture va
rious byproductS. Common white sarli-
stoEe is first cut into the desired shape;
then the various pieces are placed in
large, square iron tank upon h avy
Wire grating, the latter resting a few
inches above the bottom of the tank, in
order to keep the stones from touching
the bottom and to psrmtt the fluid to
penetrate freely everywhere. The stones
nslst not touch each other. Then
through an iron pipe, Inolu n mass OF
volcanic asphalt and coal-tar pitch, mix
ed in equal parks. is lie. into the tank
from an adjoining boilvr until the mo-.
ten mass fully covers the pieces of sand
stone. The liquid is kept boiling in the
tank fo!' SO hours; thsn the stones are
taken out, placed upon brick floor to
cool off and dry, and are afterwalu. pol
,ished lin the same manner as other mar
bic. The artificial product is said to re-
sist acids. is not damaged by aNmos-
pnerc action, moisture, heat, or cold,
and is cladn1Ed to De aseptic Artificial
stont7 made from cement and sand is
similarly treated anlil polished In a
frame '.evolvins over stationary grind
stone
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-02
Ell A M p ON n EW S.

Melrose avenue bought it from Mr..
w. II. BrEdgeforth and paid $500 and
owe $500 more ON IT. which makes $1,000.
Tee last paymNnt comes due on the 25,h
of March, 1895"
The letter thsn mentions amounts ag-
gregating nearly $1,000, due him from
persons in this city and Newport News.
Il also have a 81 present at w. e.
LawSon's store. which the railroad com
pary which I worked fer gave me- I
also have ordered q suit of clothes from
MIR. North, which Will be tinishai in
about two weeks. The, price is SIS l
also owe the washwoman for three
washiuSs, amounting to about Sc cents.
She lives near the halfway house. Her
name is Harris. I have littE& money
in my trunk and pocket and $500 in
SchnhlzfSros. bank. Hampton, Va. Please
nave my brother and father to fix every
thing, pay all expenses, and otter all is
don@, lots sold too, went my sister to
have $3.50 and my mother to have the
balance. I have Bible belong .ng to
Miss Sallie Darien. P.eaSe give it to
her and tell her 1 am very much obliged
to her for it. l hope to meet her in HI ay
en- AMID thsn I can thank her for it NV
self. Tell everybody good by:s. All who
know me shake hands With them for
me.
Say. I have left out something. /
want the West End church to havS $40
for Mr.. Lambeth, ami thsn mother and
sister Will have the rest Gocli bye.
Coed bye, everybody. love to all who
Know me. l hops to meet yorl al, in
htaE.n.
Yours respectfully.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-02
YOUTHFUL ENTERPRISE.
(EOStOn ,!Ournal !

Small boy dashed brea thlessly into
in?" 1'-
Yes; what do you want?"
Must see him myself, partikIer."
But you can't; he's engaged"
Must see him irnmejit; most par
tikler.''
The boys importantly got him in.
Well, boy, what do you want?"
Dyer want orfice boy, sir?"
You impudent young rascal! No;
we've got one
Mo you amt. sir: he's Just been run
over in Cheapside"
Boy engaged.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-02

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour quiet; No. yellow corn,
S7t; No. spring wheat, S2Qy4:
No. 8 spring wheat, 9O@95; No.
: red, 100, No. corn, I'll; No.
3 oats, "a; No. 2 white, :; No.
Is white, 25@3; No. 2rye, 46a; No.
3 barley, 27038; No 8 -; No. A.:
-; No. flax seed, 1A@l25.; prime
timothy seed, 1924: mess pork per
barrel 8. 75W9s so; lard per 100 pounds
42@94 72i; short ribs sides Qeose,
4.70@4 So; dry sailed shoulders
boxed), 1905; short clear sides.
boxed, 4.90@5. 10; whiskey. distillers'
finished goods, per gallon, 119.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-02
:NHICAGIA RKETS

CHICAGO, Feb. IAN unexpected re-
action took pace in wheat today, May
closing a cent higher. Nearly every
tradS':' on the floor was expecting a de-
cine, but the sensational reduction in
Liverpool stocks ami sharp advance in
prices tnere after Il wax opvning Illus
tNated the uncertainties of wheat trad
ing ny sending prices up ana keeping
them there. Corn and cats were dun
and show but little change in values
Provisions declined 2A@lO cents.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-02
BALTIMORE AARKErs


BALTIMORE, Feb. l.-Flnur dull:
Unchanged.
wheat strong; spot and month 991h "a
S9A March $1.O0@l .O0A; May 9sA ASST. .
steamer No. red 95A Q95H; Southern
Whsat by samp.e 95Qs1.oo; do ON grade
96G5s1.C0.
Corn Strong: spot ak@s3M; month
and March 333s 03S1s: steamer mixet;
32k bid; Southern white corn 34234b !:
No. 2 yellow 33A
Oats III m; No. Whit 29la@30; No 2
mixed Is sales
Rye firm: No. 2 nearby 53% No. ?
Western 54%.
Hay quiet: choice timothy $1,000
Grain freigEts dull; unchanged
Sugar strong; unchanged.
Batter quiet; unchanged.
Eggs quiet; unchanged,
Chs ese steady unchanged.
Whiskey unchanged.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-02
Yours respectfully,
SAMUEL SAUNDERS -

MT. Grant yesterday, telegra pred Mr.
saunders PARENTS and it is expected
mat TN. Y viii be here today. Arrange
ments for the funeral have not VET heen
made. Samuel Saunders was about %
Years old. During the past three years
n, has ben employed as a conductor on
the Hampton & Old Point railway and
ny MS uniform kindness and courtesy
Won the esteem of all who knew him
He was regarded by Mr.. Darling as one
of bis most trustworthy EMPLOYEES
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-02

net toady had a load of kquidation e.
carry sui heavier than that of yeSter-
uay1 ana thsGh1 Were fewer prominent
STOCKS TO exert a sustaining forca nv
special strength The heavy offerings
Weer wei absorbed All net declines ar.
ior TINS most part confined to fractions
put are very general. For time a fter
uhe opvdllng theer seemed to be no di
nrlhution from yesterdays activiry
Laesr prices began 10 yield under the
weight OF continued offerings, but the
pressure was not greater and the mar
het ieil mo du!lneSS. holders apparent
y pelis G intent TO await a rally to con-
tihus' the l.Quid3 ton. Baltimore & oh, %
showed early weakness, but rallied osS
on an unauthorized assertion than he
reorganization plan had been agreed
upon. Upon denial uf Ills the stock fell
away, E'lt eros with a small net gain
1n@ OHIO SOFT coal roads gave evidence
OF Sp.SnEth ON the better outlook for tho
coal traffic and report of an agreement
amongst them for its distribution. Des
'MolnsS II Fort Dodge made a conspicn
Gus movement of 33s psr cent. There
We're some very marked gains also
amongst usually dormant stocks. such
as Great Northern preferred, Chicago &
eastern Illinois preferred, Cleveland
cincinnati, Chicago & st. Louis prefer
red. Adams Express and; Susaueharna
western preferred: There were peri
OBS OF strength in othsr stocks during
the day. but the order was profit taking
and this tendency extended even TO Nor
thern Pacific preferred. upon which
theirs was a quarterly dividend Of per
CERT. declared, late in the day
Inc tcNal sales of stocks today were
4O1 100 shaleS.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-02
EVERYBODY Says So.

Usascacets Candy Catl,artic, the II, ost won
Ierful medical discovery of the se, pleas.
int and refreshing to the taste, 81 gently
ind positively on Kidneys, liver an bowels
cure headache, fever, habitual constipation
md b:liousness. Please buy ard try box
Of q. G. C. to-day; 10, Is, SO cents. Solo aro
guaranteed to cure by all drnggists.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-02

Miss Jordan desires TO get pupils in
art embroidery. She will be with Mrs
/. l.. Jones on Wednesday, Feb. 2ari.
where sh- INVITES the pubic to call and
examine Ter work and materials. ct.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-02
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK. Feb 1.-Cotton futures
closed dull; sales $4,000 bales. Feb. SO:
March 574; April ST.: May 5Sl; June
5Ss; July s6s7; Aug. $50; Sept 500; Oct.
591; Nov. 594.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-02

All news letters for publication in
this department should be addressed
to Daily Press Bureau. Hampton.
The Daily Press will be found for
sale every morning at the following
places:
Colbert's book store. and at the King
street office.
Old Poiint-Barlch's stationery and
book store. Hygeia Hotel and Cham
berlin Hotel.
Sherwood Hotel
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-02

ERcHANTS & MINERS TRANS
Nl PORTATION co.'s STEAMSHIP
LINES FOR BOSTON, PROVIDENCE,
BALTIMORE.
Leave Newport News via Norfolk for
Boston every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday, sailing from Norfolk at P.
NJ Leave for Providence every Tues
day. Thursday and Saturday at p. M.
Leave Newport News for Baltimore
daily Except Tuesday, at P. NJ, con-,
Meeting for Washington. Philadelphia
and New York. Fare to Baltimore, one
way $500; round trip $500. including
stateroom berth. Accommodations and
cuisine unequalled. Fret ght and passen-
gers taken for al. points north and east.
For further information apply to
L. c. SAUNDERS, Agent. Newport.
News.
w. P. TURNER, G. p. "a.
J. c. WHITNEY, It. NJ.
General Office, Baltimore Sid.