davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-07-16
THE PINNEY ROAD RACE

Thanksgiving This originally scheduled the The prize
 list eours be August
Arizona republican., 1898-07-16
INSANE INCENDIARY.

Dutch Flat, Cal, July 15.-The Cath ollie church, public school house and two dwellings were destroyed by fire. Both fires are the work of Charles WedgewoOd, a young man lately re- leased from the insane asylum.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-16
MONEY, STOCKS AND EXCHANGE

New York, July 15.-Money on call. steady at IA per cent; last loan. 1H per cent; prime mercantile paper. 3A@4 per cent; sterling exchange, steady, with actual business in bank CTS bills at $485A @486 for demand, and at s4.S4k@4.S4A for sixty days; posted rates. $4.85H@4.S6; commer- cial bills, s4.S3@4.S31k; silver certifi- cates. 59@5911: bar silver, 59A; Mex ican dollars, 455s; government bonds. easy; state bonds, dull; railroad bonds, heavy
Arizona republican., 1898-07-16

Don't Tobacco Spit and SmoKe Tour Life Away.
 To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag. netic full of lne nerve and vigor, take No-To- Bac, the wonder worker. that makes weak men strong. All druggists, soc or sl. Cure guaran- teed. Booklet ara sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Co. Chicago or New Eorl.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-16
DON'T BE HANDICAPPED

a miles country
  Cleveland at park dontyou?
Arizona republican., 1898-07-16

PENNEY & ROBINSON, 40 N. Center St. Bicycles and Sundries B. If on
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-12
POLITICAL CAULDRON
1t Will Soon Begin to
Bubble.
Bo~OEN's SUCCESSOR
Speculation AS to Who the I,ruuh,;c,,.
WIN Nominate for Congress. The
Origlnn Of Unc,r sam.
Brief Items

, ~ recent retirement of Colonel Geo
-. ''oW"en from the field of active. no,j-
''cS IN the Second cungr,sSiona, III.
uHt mas mad the effect OF mndit wing hc
''i,ai situation in This county. 'rh ~,
republicans who looked ul,ou AIR Row
den as the only man Who ,.nuI1 .,,,.,.,,
iu'iS read them in the political con,ro-
I"iSit.s which have disturbed IN. u.1,iv
uu''ilS me past five years feel tina,
tnss are now without 4 captain gen
"ral While Mr. Banks. VIII. s,,c,,,sd, n
lf. i'nwdtn as collector Of customs M
-."'lolh. is regarded as the riyhtful
successor to the mantl. of the Con-
sressnian. 10y many intclliyen, Ren,h-
l!t;lnS. there are others. il is said WHO
20 not look With favor upon him as n
lraaer Hence the party in Elizabeth
lily county is more divided than aver
the E"wden faction being practically in
u state on beWilderness. while the Wise
"''s 'S Jupllanto over the Prospect of re-
ceiS'nS large additions from the ranks
"i ih:lt erstwhile united element.
~ Is claimed. however. that DR. w ST,
VIII not profit as largely by Mr. Bow
"eh resignation as his friends an,iri-
PATE. Those VIII" take this view ali.ge
th!t Il new congressional candidate will
spring up at the right time and that
ne VIII ieH.lnre strength which " II
amaze the followers of the Williams
hurS statesman. In other words, it is
stated hat 4 dark horse Will prove. the
winner in the Forthcoming race for con
sressional honors. N"twithstanutr
ines" FACTS the opponents Of DR. Mise
probably feel their Weakness At any
rate. II cannot be denied that they are
hS- no means hopeful Of carrying tho
county for u candidate from thei, own
ranks, and therefore. rather than con-
'rihute to the success Of DR.. WiS, they
VIII throw their influence in favor, ar
some other good man from his wing
OF the party. Who this Mil be canl,al
hr said. Whilc there hav.. hr4n i,ut
lew outward Indications Of activity
upon the part of the ,'"lored l:cpuhii-
Guns recently. i, is known that a coed
deal OF quiet work has been going n
ann&ng them and there are those VIII.
predict chat when the time for selecting
uc!eSates arrives there will be some
lively lighting within the party line.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-12
A Town Un,,.r IN. f;ronrd

In Nnlcttn, The capital of Malta, thcr
an important but little known rur
which goes by the native name o the
Mhndrraggio, 1t is Stunned by the police
who never visit it except in considerable
force, and is rs inaccessible to the tourist
or casual visitor to the island US is Tim
buktu. y
1t is locally known as Underground
Malta and corresponds to the seven
Dials in London. Here live all the ritfratf
Of the island--in fact, the scum of the
Mediterranean The crowdins to which
these people voluntarily submit themselves
is extraordinary. On rather less than
three acres of ground live nearly 3, 900 pco-
pie. They exist for the most part in dark
hess, seldom coming up into the Ii CHIT of
day.
Once an evildocr can cludc tho police
and enter the Man'lcraggio he is perfectly
safe rs no one would venture to follow
him.-Lonuon Standard
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-12
nv GLsM,

know a retreat whore hlncibcrrlea yyeSx
Hang low on u ruined wall.
And partridge berries play hide and seek
At the foot of the pine trees tall.
just out through the brush. where the robin
and thrush
Der their nests carol praises to God
You may see where grows in stately r,1oSc
Americas own golacnrod
Here fairies dance when the rnoonbeams
glance
And lure me from mortalS away
Down the NOISY lame where they hold their
And fam would lngcr for aye.
When day has begun, comes the beautiful sun
For one hurried glimpse, of the deli
That through sorrow and pain until day
dnwns again
In his mind ;he bright picture may dwell
With the coming OF spring, when the green
forests ring
With the glad happy notes of the birds.
In the beautiful glade. with its vide spread
ing shade.
Are whispered tho sweetest of words
In the warm summer days, when Orph.us
plays
On the thousand stringrd Tyre OF the gods.
We loltcr and dream tho banks Of the
stream
And keep time with angling rods.
But III tell you not where to seek this spot
With III! natures bright beauty in store.
For there mor;uls would hlc, then the fairies
would fly,
And my glen would he mine no more.
Rose Van B. Specie.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-12
Famous Tree Almost Gone,

me famous oak tree Under which WEI.
nam Penn. the great Quaker, made his
treaty with the Indians over tlyuc.,lt,lfics
az" was literally ruined by The relic hunt
ers and vnll,lalS," said j T. Mcbride of
Philadelphia.
''All that remains of the treaty ouk now
is SCARED stump Il few feet high, and it
IS Enclosed in u strong iron picket fence to
Keep tho vlndnls away This stump il
l"actcd in Penn park. Relic hunters for
years chipI'cd oil the bark of the tree and
even cut into the trunk and carried away
pieces of the wood, and even wnolc limbs
were carried away. Finally the brave oak
could not Withstand these ignuhlc attacks,
and il died. .htlast the authorities came
to their senses, when it was TOO late. and
ordered IL strong fence put around tho
Htulnp Of the tree st Louis Globe
Democrat.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-12
The First Use of Field s1usic.

Gustnve Kohbc writes an article or
The Trumpet In Camp and Battle" for
The Century. Mr.. Robbie says:
The first use OF field music of which we
have absolutely authentic information was
at. the bnttlc of Suuvincs, that village o,
French Flanders where the French have
won no fewer than three Notwithstanding
Augustus defeating Otto IN of Germany
there in l2l4, Philip of Nnlois defeating
the English there in 1910, while in lT9i
the French defeated the Austrians at the
same place. 1t was nj Buuvincs in lall
that trulnrcts sounded the signal for tho
victorious French charge. the first authcl,-
TIC instance OF Il command given by Il
trumpet call
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-12

nent society woman and her name h,,u ;,
familiar and diStnnt sol,nC--ca,,c INTO
tils Office ono day last week TO have l:lut.
Z" # i'o.!c'' that she and IL group OF her
friends. All prominent women were nI.o.lf
t" DO something for the soldiers Itw,,-
charitable scheme, Just like u score of
others, but it happened that % reporter
had Just been telling about case he had
come across of Il soldier in need The
woman was invited to hear his story 1t
did not touch her apparently
Would She attend to tho case?
Well II we take it up. will you put 1t
in the paper?"
The reporter took care OF it.-New
York Commercial Advertiser.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-12
WINGS OF SANDER.

once there was woman WHO spoke
Islander against her neighbor. ana 10
pentnEs of it, she went to her conf.s or
saving that she had already untold nc
tale to everyone to whom she had
spoken it, says Happy Thoughts
The priest said To her: Go at once
into the town and fetch me a fowl"
This she did. and returning, said I.
him: Here, father. is the fowl you be :
spoke"
Then he said 10 her: Go again mo
the town even t" the market place and
pluck me this fowl"
Which she did as he commanded. ari!
returning, said I" him: Here, father
Now" said the priest. "go into IN,
teWn and fetch me the feat Tiers
Alas. holy father. they are sca1lar,s
to the four winds OF the heaven.
Even So" replied the wise ana hn,>
man. and lhus it Is With thu standr,
you have spoken
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-12
HE SAID TOO MUCH.
Then He Discovered That He Had Smashed
Beautiful Record,

Beautiful Record.
Tho danger of saying too much is always
more imminent than that of saying too
little. The man who is convinced he has
arrroxiin:,ts'd tho virtues of the Creator
and insists upon it to his fellow men is al
ways moro offensive than the man who So
crcily believes it. but spares his acluaint-
ances the knowledge of the awful truth
"A story recently related to Il rcprcscnta-
tive OF hardware by tho head ut !, large
hardware house in New York illustrates
the case III point Something of this ncr-
chant $ disposition may he CLEANED from,
the fact that when Spcakin. of his en-.
pioyc"s nc says the boys" with an nifcc
tomato information born of long uI,prccia.
ton of their good points and kind tolcr,.-
ton for their occasional errors
1t was the intention Of the house to nut
another representative on the road and
the man they had in view had been favor
ably, though not thoroughly known to
them for /; long time. Negotiations wcr,.
about concluded, and the signin. OF !, re-
1nuncrativc contract 10y he salesman was
regarded 10y him as II mere mn,.rr of form
A Il final interview with his prospective
employer aud evidently with the idea Of
further inprrsSin., the latter with his de.
STABILITY, he said: MIR -, ann am old
CT man than you. l have been in :his
business for % years, and ! wish to add
that l haN,, never made ~ mistake
AS the would br employer reached out
on his desk i'll an abstrntcd manner and
| gathered in the unsigned contract which
ne slowly tore up in the same ai,scntiItinu-
cd manner he remarked that it WIS Il
source OF Keen regret to him that he sin,
ply ro'ldn I afford to employ such II vau-
able man, that there Was not II man con
1irctru with the house. from himself to the
a"G" WI" serted The refuse paper every
morning, who WIS not constantly making
mistakes and proiltins 10y the experience
and that the direct result of the placing
nl :. perfect man among the force would
Ia; Immediate decentralization. AS the Der
icrt man slowly wendell his weary way NJ,
the street 1T probably occurred to him that
| he had smashed /: beautiful record. Hard
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-12
COSTUMES OF DALMATlA.
From Them Wns Taken the "Dalmatic"
of I;cGlen last zeal Use

The women wear dark blue skirts and
red stockings with shoes which turn UP
mt the toes, embroidered sleeveless blouse
ana 4 great sleeveless upper garment. open
in front and descending to the ankles
They have ,.lwnys:l white or y rcd hand.
kerchicf tied over the head and under the
chm. Speaking of dress, we made Il most
interesting discovery In ancient cccl.Si:lS-
teal costume. Those who are learned in
the history OF ecclesiastical dress know
that the ''tialmatic," or peculiar roir of
thu; deacon, WAS originally the dstinc-
tive dress Of the Dnl,latian peasant and
that Just us the frieZc coat OF tho Irish
peasant became the modern "ulst.r' so
the Roman fashionable tailors, urged
thereto by that yuun., scamp, the Emperor
llcliogabalus, took the idea of ii novelty
from the Dalmnt:,n peasant dress and
produced the garment called the dial,
matte. I"
1t was u first fashionable Roman article
OF dress, then II came to lie Il portion of
the distinctive consular and senatorial
costume, and at last was appropriated 10y
the clergy, who. with their conservative
instincts, persisted III wearing it when its
origin had been long forgotten These
learned persons, however. do not seem to
KNOW that the old original ''t,lnl;,,Ic' is
si!il worn in Il remote part of Duln,a;i;,
w: were greatly excited when we first saw
1t on women coming into tho market at
Spihto 1T Is now nn upper robe, oprn in
front, coming down to the middle Of the
thigh and with y short slit ut the thigh
1t has long, wide sleeves 1t looks exactly
like the clerical garment that is iisur,,! in
the oldest pictures of clerical dress We
were told that the wc:,rcls were women of
ClisSa little upland village which is
perchcd ON the rocks nj the top of the
mountain pass lc;.ding from the ancient
S;;Ion;i over the mountain rtnge.-lionu
Words
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-12
GUNS USED BY SOLDIERS.
Description of the Krng-Jorgcnset, an,
the Lee Rifles.

Description of the Krag-Jorgcnsen and
the Lee Rifles.
Since 1890 the regulation rifle of the
United States army, supplanting the for
ln"r weapon, the Springfield rifle. has been
the Nrng- .InrgcnScn magazine rifle It.
was adopted upon tho Recommendation Of
IL board composed of Lieutenant Colonies
II. II. Hull and j. l.. FARLEY Major H. y
Freeman and Captains s T.. l}luunt am.
George =. Anderson. The result Of one OF
the tests in competition with other wc;,p
ons follows:
For accurate aim the I.rc showed ~
shots in tw" minutes, the Erag -.ur.cl,scn
-, tho Springfield No. /, rs, and the
Springfield No. :, 30, In the firing at will
for ono minute the results wore us follows:
Lee, Is: llr,g -.IorgcnScn, rs; Springfield
No. l. u and Springfield No 2, Il shots
Upon the results of the tests, approved
by General Scho!irld, the general com
nanding tho army, the krag -.IorEr,,scn
WAS adopted. 1t has y magazine cl,;l,nlr,
for five cartridges, which can be dropped.
s'y the simple pull uf !; bolt it is poSsii,!"
tn load single cartridges and fire one ;.ftc;
another, rcserving those III the magazine
for time of need. when the five shots ear!
i" fired without lausing to rcloa;l Tho
cartridges arc of IN alloy of tin and lead
i'll II steel case. In passing through flesh
and bone Or any solid substance hey max,
onlya small wound, hut in scl,ituid mat
ter they explode, So that Il man shot in the
fntcstincs or brain is practically blown Il,
PIECES The reason for this property Of the
outlets has never been satisfactorily OK
planned.
The gun the marines are armed with is
,hr Lee rifle, II magazine gun, with Il c:.li
Der of .2:i'i inches. Its range for point
blank firing is between 500 and 700 yards
Smnl;clcss powder is used with it, and IL
hardened lead bullet which has /; cOppci
jacket plated With tin. The gun has Il
magazine for five cartridges, which are
put in at once, being fastened ,ogethe,
with ~ metal clip. The gun can be used
for firing and rcluading after each shot OF
the five shots can he fired in quick success
sion, and the gun reloaded with five NOR,
while 1t Is at the shoulder The chief nj
vantage claimed for it is that the r;,rtrdu,
| chamber cnn he opened hy y str;.i. l,l
| and without turning up the gun rh,
gun without the bayonrt is almost full,
feet long and weighs eight pounds and SIX
ounces. The bayonct adds about cgh,
inches to the length and pound to tn,
weight. The cartridge is about tire,
inches long, and $50 rounds weigh eight
pounds six ounces. -Ncw York l.ihunr
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-12
I,RTEE J1>J.AJS

The Rev. Copeland K. Page. chaplain
of the First Maryland regiment. will
administer tho Holy Communion and
preach in St. Johns Episcopal church
Sunday morning at II o'clock
Mrs. Georgia Blanks. Of Charles City
county. is visitin. Mrs. Mckinney. on
Holt street.
Mrs Joseph Merrill. of the West III Il.
h:,s returned from Il visit to friends in
Newport News. Mrs. Merrili'S hush IL q
is a n electrician on board the cruiser
Yale.
Mr. Clay Ivy. Of the immune regiment
tncampcd at fredericksburg. VAS Shak-
ing hands with friends here this week
iEe failure of the usual Hampton let
ter to appear yesterday morning wa :
due TO the illness Of the Daily P,esS
correspondent.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-12
What He Thought OF the Court,

Alta police court in one Of the towns in
the north of Scotland /, witness showed,
some signs of lcvity while being examined
and was promptly cautioned! hv the rrcsiu
ing magistrate to address tho court IN n
becoming manner, else he would bc com
mitted for contempt
"Whinr's tn court?' said the fellow
with Il slight air of ,is,lain.
I'm the COURT" replied tho magistrate,
with some dignity.
Dell a that yc arc!' said the witness.
We're jst Jamie Tnchcr the tatc n,.r
chan !'-Pcnrsu;'s Weekly
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-12
PoPE's ILLNESS SLIGHT.

:
ROME. Aug. ll.-Dr. Lapponi and a |
the vatican authorities confirm tie
statement that the Popc's illness is
slight. The doctor did not spend the
night at the vatican. The pontin show 9
symptoms Of gastric inilamation but !,
partook of nourishnent last evening
ana was in excellent spirits. II" rose
TINS morning at $50 and celebrate
mass. DR.. Lapponi visited the H. ~
there this morning.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-12
The Steel Cure.

Customer! wish had ms good q head
OF hair rs yon have. | have tried every
thing To remedy my badness, but with no
good results.
Watclnnkcr-}Iav you ever tried rub
bling your head with steel.
GuStoncr--C Certainly not That seems
to me ridiculous
Watchmnkcr-W Why ridiculous? Isn't it
IL fact that steel makes The hair sprineY-
Pcarson's Weekly,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-12
NEM YORII SrOC,K ENCHANGE

NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
NEW YORK, Aug. I.-Today's bust
ness on the stock exchange was the
largest for many months. Trading was
Very broad and comprehensive. and the
tone of speculation extremely varied
IN" decline in prices was not allowed
I" proceed to any great length before
dullncsS cnsucd, and in a short time
Il renewed demand would carry prices
upward again. generally on Il much
smaller volume of business than that
on which they had declined
business was so large and so widely
distributed that movements of special
stocks had little influence on the gene
raj list. and the market at times
while large realizing was going on at
one point an eager demand would
spring up at another ana keep the bal
ance about even. Considering the large
.nial OF the days transactions net
changes are small. Orders placed with
commission houses to buy stocks were
larger this morning ana more generally
distributed tan at any time since the
rise set in.
4 number Of preferred railroad stocks
which have not yet come to the full
dividends to which they are entitled
ana some of the Junior stocks, on which
Il surplus over preferred stocks has
been earned but not tlishurScd We're es-
pecIally prominent Northern Pacific
common was leader in the speculation
AT an advance of two points ana Dem
Yer preferred rose at one time / II
The industrial SpccialtieS were. irrcgu-
manner without regard Ia the general
course of prices. Sugar was at ON.
time above 40. While Manhattan fen as
LOW as l.oa and was depressed all day
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-12

IN HE STEAMER S. A. M'CALE
L viii leave Newport News vita
both freight and passengers for Peters,
burg every Monday. Wednesday ana
Friday about 1:15 a. NJ, and Will leave
Newport News for Norfolk every Tues
day. Thursday and Saturday about $3.50
P. NJ.
viii leave Norfolk every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday at 600 A. M
S',or' ]. w. PHIL IDS
EsssaSs.s..4.s-, 1s6ass.g. An HSuaa.s,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-12

Five acres Of land at Chnring Cross,
now owned by the Marquis Of Salisbury,
We're bought 2ao years ngo by his unccsto Org
1or grazing purposes at ground rent Of
ten shillings an acre for 500 years
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-12
CHCAGO GRAIN MARkE,r

CHICAGO, Aug. ll.-l<ansas reports
Of :: scarcity of cash wheat caused a
buying impetus here today which res
curd the market from decline. Sep
trinher closed l-2c higher and December
l-sc lower. Corn lost 3-4di1-S. Oats
Unchanged. to is down. Pork left off
'uc'it'std' lilru gained l-2M3c ana
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-12

There are no fewer than 81 Scottish so.
clcrirs in London, of which /. are dis
tnctly highland either in their cnnstit,i
ton or as associated with highland co,ln
ties
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-12
FINANCE and COMMERCE
Market Cutatins From the
Leading Bushes Cenbers.

NEW YORK MONEY MARKET
NEW YORK. Aug.l Money on
call firm. ut 1908 per cent; last loan
: per cent: prime mercantile paper.
l-2Mi IL per cent: sterling exchange
steady. with actual business in bankers
bills at 4.S5 1-t6I1-2 for demand and
at +.& 34M4.S4 for sixty days: posted
rates. asa l-4G4.S5. and 4.S6Gll-2: com
mercial bills. 4.S3 IA: silvercertificatcs
- "-lsf39 Il: bar silver. 80 Ii: Mexican
dollars. ~ 81: government bonds cas-
Ter: state bonds dull: RAILROAD bonds.
firm.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-12

A sonth sea islander grcets Il friend by
fiinging jar OF water over his head
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-12

WASHINGTON, Aug. l1-Sccretary
Alser and Attorney General Griggs
held conference with the President
TINS morning over the plans for the
government Of Porto Rico. The con-
terence resulted in a dispatch being
forwarded to General Miles outlining
the state of affairs up to date.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-12
NORTH BOIIND

NORTH BOUND.
Steamers leave Portsmouth. foot
OF North street at 500 n m.
Leave Norfolk. foot of Mathews
street Ut .................. 5:i5 o. m.
Leave Old Point at ...... GAS D. M.
ArrlVa Washington at 100 u. m.
3. &. o. r. r. PENN, r. r.
Nv. Washington at. 500 Il M s: % q I'M
~. Philadelphia at.ll: 100 a IN 10 80 a M
ar. New York at. :. 1:25 p m. 2:15 ma
south bound. B. & 0. r. R. Penn. r. r.
Nv. New York at. 1870 a III. L 100 d m
" Philadelphia at. :33 y m. .3:l8p M
A. IN Washington ;. 1870 y m. .6:lS m
Steamers leave Washington at 30 D M
ARRIVE Fortress Monroe at. 200 a m
Arrive Norfolk at 500 n
-'EfiFe at Portsmouth at 800 a m
The trip down the historic Potomac
r yer and Chesapeake Bay on the ela-
sant steamers of this company Is un.
surpassed. The steamers are compar-
atively new, having been built ia 1891.
ana are fitted up in the most luxur!-
ant manner with electric lights. cali
nell. ana steam heat In ench room.
me tables are supplied with every de-
l:acy OF the season from the marketa
or Washington and Norfolk
For further information apply to
d. J. CALLAHAN. Agent
Norfolk. Va
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-12
~ ERCHANTS & MINERS TRANS
Va POKTATION cos STEAMSHIP

III ERCHANTS & MINERS TRANS
Iva PORTATION CO.'S STEAMSHIP
LINES FOR BOSTON. PROVIDENCE
and BALTIMORE.
Leave Newport News. via Norfolk for
Boston every Monday. Wednesday and
Friday. sailing from Norfolk al $3.50 2.
~. Leaves for Providence Tuesdays
Fridays and Sundays at $50 p. Nj.
Leave Newport News for Baltimore
Mondays. Fridays Saturdays and SUM-
days at p. NJ, connecting for Wash
inGton, Philadelphia and New York.
Fare to Baltimore. one way, SO: round
trip: 49, including stat room berth. Ac.
coE.modations and cuisine un-
equa!led. Freight and passengers
taken for all points north and south.
For further information apply to
l.. c. SAUNDERS Agent,
Newport News Va.
w. P. TURNER, G. P. A.
j. G. WHITNEY. r. NJ.
General office, Baltimore. Rid.