davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-09-23

IL Sc releva ct, effray6a son
tour il regarda autour de lui.
Mere, Oh est Celine? Oh sont
les enfants?
Madame Cordier &c courba ct
cacha son visege dams ses mains
.-Malheur! s~'6cr1a-t-il, ma fem
me est morte!
ii chancelait CONNIE un homme
ivre.
Mai r6pondez mol done. NE.
re, r6pondez moi done! reprlt-ll
tune voix rauque.
-Etienne, C6line nest pas
morte, balbutia madame Cordler.
All! ali! ft-il.
II chereha un appui contre un
meuble. Et Ia. la tote peach6e sur
sa poitrine il 6clata en- sanglots.
CONNIE celia fat du b1en de
plerrer un peu, disalt-il.
-Seigneur, mon Dieu! ayez
piti6 de nous! murmurait la we'll
le femme.
A bout dun instant, Giant par
venu a SO calmer, il vint s'assoir
tout pres de la vieille femme.
Mere, dit-il, pour la premiere
fois de ma vie, je crois, je viens de
connaftre l'epouvante. A cette pen
see que C6line, ma chere femme,
n'6tait plus, il ma sembl6 que la
maison, lie ciel s'6croulaient sur
moi ct que j'6tais 6cras6.. Vous
ne dites rien, pourquoi ne parlez-
vous pas? Notes vous pas heureu-
SO de me revoir?
: Madame Cordier restait sans
voix: la stupeur. une. douleur pol
gnante la rendaient muette.
C'est Grange, reprit.il, je comp
tais sur un autre accaeil. ...on di-
raft que je suis un Granger pour
vous. C6line est alice pass6e La SOL
rec chez que]qu'un mails les en-
fants....ils sont Ia, lis dorment.
II indlquait de la main la porte
ferm6e de la seconde chambre.
oh! j'ai hate de les embrasser
ft.il.
II SO leva, prit la lampe ct Sc
dirigea vers la piece Oh il pensait
troaver ses enfants endormis.
-Etienne, les enfants ne sont
pas ic1, dit madame Cordier.
-Je ne vous c%omprends pas, que
voulez vous dire?
-C6line ct eux ne restent plus
avec mol.
Ma femme vous a quitt6e,
vous, ga vielle merel Que s'est-il
done passe?
-Etienne, Etienne .Ah! vous
me f4ites MOURN.
Go nest pas me r6pondre, CO.
la. Mere, je vous lie demande enco-
re une fois: Ou est C6iine, Oh sont
les enfants?
La vieille femme SO redressa
lentement.
-Je croyais avoir souffert beau
coup dams ma vie, murmura-t-elle;
eh bien! non, en- ce moment seule-
ment je connais les horribles tor
lures de Fame ct du coeur! Etien-
ne, continua-t-elle en- s'adressant
au leune homme, depuis plus de
deux ans vous etes loin d'ici, ct
rien nest venu nous dire que vous
viviez encore. Pourquoi avez vous
gardez le~silence, pourqui n'avez
vous pas Cert?
-Pourquoi? parce que je ne lie
pouvais pas. Plus tard, mere plus
tard je vous raconterai tout....
mails vous devez comprendre que
je n'aie en- ce moment qu'une seu-
le id6e: revolr ma femme ct mes
enfants.
Nous vous avons cru mort,
poursuivit madame Cord1er; CO.
line, moi, vos parents, tout le mon
de. Nous avons fat dire DIES mes
Sos pour lie repos de votre anne,
nous avons porte des habits de
de deuil.
"A quoi bon me dire tout &C.
la? vous voyez bien que Je ne
vous 6coute pas.
IL faut pourtant que vous
m'6coutiez. mon fills, il le faut... ..
C6line ne voulait pas croire q vo-
tire mort. Ellie esp6rait toujours
vous revoir ct ellie r6p6tait: III re-
A continuer
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-09-23
Abonnez vous q l'EcHo DE
L'OUEsT. $l.00 par aimee.

ON DEMAND E-PluN9us pers)a
nesde caraetere ct de b N ID rzonsa5i)a
ans chaque Etat (uaa d. CO co nt9, por
ct an1Onc,r ln9 tlci,l1A
maison de commerce rlcbe TRES prospe
re. Salaire $21 par semains dapenses
payees tous les mer"edls par le bureau
principal Cheval ct voiture fournis en-
cas- de- n6cessit6. Ref6reac Envoyez
une envelope avec votre adresse, Colo
NAL, 1872 Dearborn St.. Chicago.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-09-23

IN REPREsENTANT SPECIAL dams CO
comte ct territories environments pour re
presenter ct annoncer une ancienne
maison de de coniance. Sa
a ire $21 par sema,ns. depenses payees
'avance par cheque tous les lun1is par
le bureau general. Cheval ct voiture
fournis si n~ecessaire; situation perma-
nente. S'alresser a Blew Brothers. 5000
Monon Bldg, Chlcsga, III. 129 -04
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-09-23

Len dernier, en- A|lemagne, la
croix dor a etc donn6e a IA servi-
tours GU servantes qui ont v6cu 40
ans dams la meme famile.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-09-23

enfants.
( Cheers petits!.....
Ills ont retouv6 I'm Eere.
LIE visage de la jeune. femme s'eclalra
ct parut rayonnant.
-Ainsl, vous voulez etre leur p6re?
it-elle.
-Oui.
-Et vous les aimerez beaucoup?
-Peut- e:re plus que s'ils etaient les
MEMS.
Ellie avanca sa main ct la NIT dams eel
la du jeune homme.
-Etienne, votre ami, nest pas oublie,
lui dlt-eile, mails je vous aimerai.
I'm mos apres, la veuve d'Etieun7 Ra-
doux 6talt la femme de jacques Pc
rard.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-09-23

1t cures Piles Oh Observation-Disclosures or Inter
aal, Blind or Bleeding, Itching or Burning, Fissurcs
Ind Fistulas. Relief immediate-cure certain.
It cures Burns, Scalds and Ulcerations and Con-
factions from Burns. The Relief misunderstanding
wonderful.
It cures Torn. Cut or Laccrated Wounds and
Bruises.
It cures Boils, Carbuncles, Felons, "Ruurounds,
Ulcers, Old Sores, Itching Eruptions, Security or
;cald Head.
1t cures Infiamed or Caked Breasts md Sore
:ipples. Invaluable.
1t cures Salt Rheum, letters, Security Eruptions.
mapped Hands, Fever Blisters, Sore Lips OK
,ostrils. Corns, Runions, Sore and Chafed Feet
'tings of Insects, Mosquito Bites and Sunburns.
Three Sizes, 25c., SOC. and $l.OO
old by Druggists, or s-nt prepaid on rece'ptof price
HUMPHREYS MED. CO.,
N. William e. gohn sts- NEW YORK.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-09-23

doux 6talt la femme de jacques Pc
rard.
VII
On 6tait au mois de f6vrier, I'm
des plus tristes de l'ann6e. A cette
6poque les NUTS sont tongues ct
les veill6es aussi. C'est CO que pen
salt Nine Cordier. qui sc trouvait
bien isol6e depuis lie marriage de
C6line. On lu1 await dependant Of
fert une chambre a la ferme, mais
ellie await pr6f6r6 dams sa petite
maison, pleine de souvenirs cheers
q son cour. C'est en- s'entretenant
avec eux, en- lui demandant de lui
sourir qu'elle essayait de charmer
sa solitude. D'ailleurs, habitu6e au
travail, ct bien qu'ellc nett plus
songer CONNIE a%utrefois aux solcis
du lendemain, ellie ne restait ja-
mails oisive. C'6tait encore un mo-
yen de chaser l'ennui. Cest ellie
qui reprisait lie hinge de la ferme,
flat le chansre ct lie lin, confec-
tionnait les vetements DIES jumaux
ct leur tricottait des petits bas.
Un soir, ellie travaillait assise
pres de son feu, promenant ;ses re-
veries a travers son pass6. Tous
les chagrins, toutes les tristesses,
toutes les joies, tous les bonheurs
qui avaient accompagn6 sa vie pas
salient, tour d tour devant lie re-
gard de ION anne, ressGscit6s pour
lie souvenir. C'6tait un nombreux
cort6ge, Oh rarement le sourir ap-
paraissait au mllieu des larmes.
Nenf heures venaient de SON.
ner.
Tout a coup la porte de la mai
son SQUIRT ct I'm homme entra.
A sa vue, madame Cordier SO le-
va effray6e ct chercha q so re.
trancher derriere un meuble.
En- effet, l'aspect de l'inconnu
n'avait rien de rassurant. Ii await
la barbe Tongue, ct ses cheveux
NAL peign6s tombaient sur son cou
ct encadraient son visage pale d'u-
ne maigreur affreuse. II 6tait Golf
f6 dun chapeau de feutre q larges
bords; il portrait un pantalon de
gros drap bleu ct une Tongue blou-
Sc de laine noire serr6e au-dessus
des Ranches avec une corde.
II referma la porte, 6ta son cha
peau ct s'avanca vers madame Cor
dier.
-N'ayex pas peur. dit-il dune
voix que l'6motion rendait trem-
blante.
LIE son de cette voix la fs tres
saillir.
-Quoi, reprit-il dun ton dou-
~loureux, vous ne me reconnaisseZ
pas? Je suis done bien change?
Non, je ne vous reconnais
pas.
-Vous detournez les yeux 80.
regardez-moi done! Je su1s Etien-
ne, votre fish,.
-Etienne! Etienne! Oh! Sci
gneur, mon Dieu! s'6cria madame
Et ellie s'afaissa sur un siege.
I'll courut q ellie, Sc NIT 3 genoux
prit la tete dams ses mains ct
d plusieurs reprises.
-Maintenant me reconnaissez-
GUS? fill gaiement.
Ellie r6pondit par un sourd g6-
missement.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-09-23

Ooin d. pAvenue Plymouth
ct Washington
Au-dessus de la German Amer,
can Bank.
Minneapolis Mimi.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-02
NARROW ESCAPE
OF TWO YOUTHS
Thrown from a Bicycle Oh the
Street Between Two Street
Cars.

W T.. l.. b
Two youngsters named ROSCOE Cosby
and Henry Kelly had narrow escapes
from serious injury yesterday afternoon
about 6 O'Clock at Thirteenth and Mair
Streets.
The boys were on a bicycle going down
Main street slowly. A Main Stree. car
going west appeared In front Of them.
The boys started to wheel to the right,
to avoid the car, when a two-horse team
got in the way The lads saw they were
in dangerous position, and. to make
things worse another Main street car
approached east-bound.
The only thing for the boys to do to
escape serious injury and. possible dea tn
was to steer for the space between the
two cars. This they die, and just at the
moment one OF the cats and the bicycle
struck. Tho boys fell to the ground
and the wheel was crushed into a shape
less mass.
Young Cosby's forehead and left eye
were cut, his teeth were loosened, and his
nose was bruised Kelly came out Of the
wreck II, better shape, his only injury
being small cut on the back OF his
head. t
The boys were taken into Harris, Flip
pen Company's store and the ambulance
was sent for. DR.. Rex responded and
made the boys as comfortable as posi-
Bile. after which they went home on
Church Hill. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-02
READY FOR CONVENTION.
Preparations Almost Matured for
i.
Great Deuoc

The hotel men of the city met yester-
day to receive reports Of committees des-
isnated to arrange for the entertainment
OF the aStare Democratic convention here
June 0, Mr.. p. NJ. Fry OF the Jefferson Ho-
tel, presiding, and Mr.. S. T. Atkinson. Of
the Richmond, secretary. and with all
the other hotels represented. The Com
mittee on Halls reported that 1t had Sc
lected the following for the meetings of
the various congressional district COM
mittees Two at Sanger Hall. two at Muir
phys Hotel, two at the Richmond 10 tel.
one at the Lexington, one at the Jeffer-
son and one at the Powhatan. Three
other halls capable Of accommodating
about one hundred persons will be SCI
cured.
The Music Committee reported having
engaged STEMS Orchestra to furnish mu-
sic for the convention,
The Seventieth Regiment Armory will
be equipped with the necessary chairs.
rostrum and press gallery. the work on
which will begin to-day. The rostrum for
the speakers and presiding officers viii
be placed on the north side Of the build
ing, The press stand will be Immediately
In front of this.
Badges Will be provided for the dele
gates, committeeman, newspaper men and
officials Drinking water and electric fans
will be provided and everything possible
done for the comfort of the delegates.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-02
OLD LINES TO BE
TIGHTLY DRAWN
Factions to Contend for Mastery
in Second and Third
Districts.

{. i Is
When the various district caucuses
meet here next Thursday morning, to
make their recommendations to the State
Democratic Convention, which will as
semhle at noon on that day, some lively
times are expected, but in none of them
will the facttonal struggles be half so
spirited, from present indications, as in
the Second and Third Districts meet
inGs
In both. Governor Montague and SEN
ator Martin have strong support, and
although the senatorial battle is vet a
year In the future. the lines are tightly
drawn on this issue. and every time
there is a vote on any question this one
crops ont in one way or another.
Down In the Second. Captain w. w.
Dey, the reform leader of Norfolk. and
at present member Of the State Central
Committee, is making a game fight to re-
tain his seat In that body, and to carry
through his colleagues with him, while
1T Is said that the Martin-Trehy wing will
cali for new "cut, shuttle and deal"
The lines are similarly drawn In the
Third District.
Colonel John s. Harwood, of this city,
a member of the Governors staff, wants
another term on the State Committee,
but the Martin forces are lining up be-
hind former Committeeman Clyde w.
Saunders, and they will look for a death
grapple when the convention meets.
Whichever faction shall control in the
district meetings will distribute all the
honors and some spirited struggles are
expected before, as we'll as after, the gen.
eral convention meets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-02
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. June latter a steady opening
with first prices points higher to points
to-day broke sharply and ruled weak during
the entire session. closing within a point or
OF the bottom and barely steady at a decline
The opening steadiness was confined chiefly
TO the old crop positions and restricted mod
crate covering BY shor.a Yhc feared that the
spot cotton in the English market might start
a reaction afer the recent severe decline.
couple OF private crop reports were also IN CIT,
culation, showing the condition to be AROUND
y per cent. with an increase Of acreage rang
somewhat lower than the trade had been ex-
pectins and possibly helped IN the initial nrm-
ness This howeyer was Of ysry shSrt d gsa
su support Or Of sensws spot
%a se Street i Sesr int
that New Orleans was selling. depressed prices
slsen,y To- catSh stGplass ,6 6Taer sye eov
ering steadied the market nlomentar!ly. aMu
there was a recovery OF about 70 points, put
Of undertone and readily yielded 70 another
wave OF bear pressure in the afternoon. which
dsys 5Iy heSgh the u cent ss W.a
decline OF 55 points July closed on last Fri
day at i2so and tho low point Of to-day tnere
trading days, Trading was fairly active at tho
decline, and there was a rally more Or less ex,
sensational stories were set aAoat as TO sgecu,
lative conditions, Sales estimated at 100000
bales
Receipts at the ports to-day were 1888 bales
against 1907 last week and 1883 last year. For
the week 1000 bales against 1888 last week
Orleans were l64 bales against 343l last year,
and at Houston Az bales against go last year,
Cotton futures opened steady and closed bare
" steady
Jun. ..., ops1e H' iss i hHS' '! il;a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-02
MOVEMENT
WAS WIDER
Although Activity III Prices Was
Confined to Special Stocks OF
dominant Class.
LEADERS WERE SLUGGISH s y q
Downward Course Of Railroad
Earnings Destroys Hopes
Of Dividends.
LEADERS WERE SLUGGISH g
tBy Associated press.,

Nr1v YORK. June 1.--There was a
slightly wider movement OF prices In to-
DAVIS stock market than the recent
nvera &c. hut this was largely confined TO
snccis1 stocks of the dormant class. Inc
,,a,ni market leaders were sluggish and
neglected, and their narrow fluctuations
cannot be accepted as indicative Of any
widely held opinion on the market
Many OF the low priced stocks which
sold OF sharply to-day have had the APP
pearance OF speculative afnnities IN the
past under pool manipulation, ana the
suggestions put anoat in the course OF
this past manipulation have applied
possibility OF some ultimate combination
between a number OF such roads.
The common Interest In these stocks
OF n speculative party OF some promi-
nence has constituted vantage point
for speculative operations In the. group
under leadership Inc selilnI rs o. ,ne 90
by the sellers to fears that the ho,dings
Of the speculative party have been large
ly reduced and supporting measures i9r
The downward course OF railroad earn
ings destroys the hopes Of dividends,
which were distantiy prospective at Dest !.
the course Of events 1nlio snn h 1e speeu.
ia la We collapse incident to II have a
bearing on the speculative attitude to-
wards the stocks thus involved. num-
her Of tie southwestern Railroad Stocks
suffered also from professed uneas!ness
over their financial prospects,. there
were some recoyeries by the weak STOCKS nss
and the last prices in the general list
were little changed from last night
There were sales at a decline OF 20 IL
points OF the Detroit Southern tours. the
.Iune coupon, on which It is proposed 70
fund. The bond market was dull and
irregular. Total sales. par value, VI
United states o's and the SIS. registered
advanced 1-8: the 3's coupon. the oid :
and the new As. registered. Il; ana me
new AS coupon. l-2 per cent: on cal.
Total sales OF stocks were lsl.Sp shares
MONEY AND ExcHANGE-cLosE:
Money on call easy. l-iali ~ per c eirIs !.
loans very easy: sixty days. per cent =;
ninety days. 3-ta3; SIX months. lay
Prime mercantile paper. 3s-4a4 II per
cent; sterling exchange. arm, CLOSING
steady. with actual business in hankers
bills. at ,isI.35 for en1and. at ts5t9 io5
sixty day billy. Poster rates. dso ana
siss. Commercial bills, As51Alli. BAR
silver. IS. Mexican dollars. A IL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-02
POPULAR Couple to Wed.

Cards are out announcing the wedding
of Miss Mamie VIII Goulding to Mr..
w, Ernest Turner on June 18th.
Miss Goulding is one of the most at.
tractive and popular young ladies of
Henrico county. and has been teaching
in the county public schools for several
years.
Mr. Turner is well known In HeprIco
county and the city and Is quite POPULAR.
He is assistant United States gauger,
and resides at Marion Hill, Henrico
county. The wedding will take place at
the home OF Miss Gouldngs aunt, Miss
B, T. Gouldng. No. l24 West Clay Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-02
Failed of Quorum,

Tie COMMITTEES on Electricity was
scheduled to meet In the City Hall last
night at 6 O'clock. Messrs. f.. W. Miner
sub chairman, and John B. Minor. stein.
satterheld and Bossleux were the only
members present-not a quorum'-and the
meeting adjourned without being able to
accomplish anything.
Ing Mt $3.50 p. M to-day,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-02
The aDailies We Read.

Pennsylvania has more daily newspa-
pcrs than any other State in the Union
213, or half dozen more than New
York There are only 1851 daily papers
In the entire South, while the entire
West has 1872 The total number in the
United States and Territories reaches
assault some of these have small ex-
cuse for existing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-02
NAVAL STORES.

ruR sI;EAS;f E-Soihins doing; receipts, 81
casks. Rosn-Fi at s2.5Oi receipts % bar
Crude Turpentine,--Birm at Sa'a594'oo and S'Se;
receipts. 81 barrels. r,>,n,>,,,
Quoted at 6SIsGI5lc.; receipts. sll casks; sales.
sss casks; exports, J. casks Rosln-Flrm; re-
celpts 24ss barrels. ales, 1,76o barrels; ex-
pqcsfHs.A R Ri. SS1 s. c. June l.--TuRpEN-
,TINE-Firm at b2Ac.; sales. none. Rosln-F'lrm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-02
Licensed to Wed.

Deputy Clerk Iawton Crutchtield of the
Hastings Court, issued marriage licenses
yesterday to George Corrie and Lucille Ella
Graves; Mailman G. Truman and Agnes
DeLacy; Isaac M Hessberg and Rae v.
Hessberg; Alfred j.. Wray and Ora 2.
Cartwright
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-02
DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK. June .l,--Buylng Of dry goods
has not be lively and yet there is feeling
that an Improvement VIII take place before
and buyers seem to believe they will lose
nothing by waiting until some developments
on III price situation have taken place
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-02
ADDRESSES THE BOYS.
Prof. Smith, of the University
Gives Wise Counsel.

OF tho corps OF professors at the Uni
versity OF Virginia when the principal Of
McGures School was there as a student
Professor Francis II. Smith, OF tho chair
OF physics, remains-loved and honored
then and now as the model teacher and
pie and Influence made scholars and gem
tlemen OF all who came In contact with
him, so far as brain and heart in the
subject made It possible.
That his boys might in some measure
feel and be. ennobled by this influence.
besides having their minds turned to-
wards university life as the highest and
best in education. Mr.. Mcguire some time
ago requested Professor Smith to come
and talk to them. In pursuance OF this
terday in what he was pleased to call
"a short talk" It was simple, chaste
and beautiful address. a model of style,
full Of highest purpose. touching appeal
to. every tender affection snd noble itn-
pulse In his hearers-a talk that went
from his heart to theirs.
Taking as his text that strange and yet
most natural utterance OF the heathenS
poet, Maqua reverentia puerls debetur -
Great reverence Is due to boys"-he told
the boy as the creature. for whom the
Creator has chosen that the work of ages
past should be done. the present set in
order and the future prepared-a mys-
terlous thing. linked to earth and heaven
by threads invisible and yet indestrucu-
BILE.
He VARIED them that success at school
or college but begins the work of life;
that for each one Is waiting that place IN
III r hEh .s If Sw wep shs
at school or college; that boy is to
reverence himself. as holding a commits
sion from on high to pass the deed Of
kindness on" and do good in the world,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-02
corroNsEED OIL MARKET

NEW YORK, June l.-Cottonseed oil showed
more strength on good support and the better
feeling In hog products, The market was
b. mills, eic. prime summer yellow, 2S1s G2sc, !;
Oft summer yellow. nomtnal prime white, s3c'i
prime winter yellow, SSc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-02
Creenbrler White Sulphur Springs,

5l5Ht WEST VIRGINIA, 81 7sF l a9, ,i
tThe nO1D WHITE" Sulphurl opens 1une -.
Famous for It's sulphur baths Modern improves
mer,ts, With private baths Orchestra. Terms,
S15 to s25 week, $50 to 500 per month.
All tickets for st. Louis Exposition via G. and
o. Ry have stop-over privileges at White Sui
phur Write for booklet Address until June I,
GEO. A. MILLS. Jr, Mgr. The Grafton.
Washington, y. g. aF 56 @ lt&4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE,

PORT OF RICHMOND. JUNE ]. 1901
ARRIVED.
steamer Brandon Rhodes Norfolk, mer-
chanuise ana passengers, Old Dominion limo
Schooner Francis j. Ruth Dixon, James
River, Light }sa
SAILED.
steamer Ola Point Comfort, Graves, James
River landings and Norfolk. merchandise and
passengers, Virginia Nayisat!9h ca, ,,,,,
st ealI,er Brandon, Rhodes, Norfolk, merchan
disc and passengers. Old Dominion line
PORT NEWPORT NEWS, JUNE J, 1904.
fG- \ ARRIVED.
schooner AGNES Manning, Portland,
Schooner Mary f, Barrett, Portland.
Schooner Mary Manning, Boston.
Schooner Cora u. Greasy, Boston.
steamer Green Jacket, Tampa
Schooner jam B. Manning, Providence.
Barge White Band, royldence,
barge Scully New York.
D>-S0 SAILED. ~ VI.
steamer Green Jacket Rotterdam