davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-20
APT ILLUSTRATION.
How Mr. E. c. Fowler Showed the Difference to an Advertiser Man.

An Advertiser man was talking with MT E. G. Fowler lately, discussing very interesting subject, when Mir. Fowler said.
 See here, I'll show you now just what I mean"
 bit of board and two bottles. Resting one end Of the board on the counter, he sup ported the other end with his fingers, and poured on the board from one of the bot ties a drop of thick, oily substance, which slowly oozed down the slope. Then MT. Fowler took the other bottle and poured out just a drop of a clear, delicious, dark red liquid. This drop shot down the in- cline in the twinkling of an eye.
 This first bottle," said MT. Fowler, ''is the old-fashioned cod liver oil. or emulsion, as 1t Is called. The second bot tie contains Vinol. See how slowly the emulsion creeps along the board. It Is thick, sluggish. unwholesome. But the Vinol dashes to the bottom at once. Thesr two substances act like this in the hu- man body-the cod liver oil Is so thick and clogging that 1t merely upsets diges- ton, and its medicinal value Is lost, while and corrects the difficulty by creating an appetite and building up the strength and general health.
 ''Vinol. you know. Is a cod liver oil preparation. and while 1t contains all tho medicinal elements which have made cod liver oil famous it contains not drop of oIl and Is delicious to the taste. We cannot guarantee old-fashloned cod liver oil or emulsion, but Vinol Is guaranteed to the limit, and If 1t fails to give satIs- faction 1t costs nothing. We stand the loss. But it won't fail. Try 1t on our guarantee and see" E. c. Fowler, Drug gist.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-20
CITY COURT OF SELMA
BOX CAR THIEVES ENTER PLEA
 OF GUILTY.
Charlie Brantley and Jim Feagin, Negroes, Sentenced One Year
 Each in the Penitentiary by Judge Mabry.

Advertiser Bureau.
 Selma, Feb. 19. Charlie Brantley and Jim Feagin. ne- groes. charged with burglarizing cars on the Southern Railway, have pleaded guilty before Judge J. W. Mabry of the City Court of Selma. and will be sent enced to the penitentiary for term of one year.
 Nelson Thomas, a negro, who Is chaIS- ed with the same offense, entered a plea of not guilty and was placed on trial in the City Court this morning and the case consumed the entire session of today. Hon. W. B. Craig, who is acting solicitor during the illness of Hon. w. w. Quarles, was assisted by counsel for the Southern Railway.
 The following jury was empanelled for the case:
 J. E. Dunaway. w. M. Drysdaie. J. D. Weaver. J. r. Hooper. J. W. Lovett. H. L. Bennett. L. A. Moore, Felix Walker. R. Cater Callen, H. B. Gildea, c. D.. Lawrence. w Fl. Wallace
 Thomas was acquitted by the jury.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-20
SPEAKERS WAX WARM, BUT
 THE CROWD REMAINS GOLD
B. B. Conner and John V. Smith, Candidates For President of the Railroad Commission,
 Meet on the Hastings.

tive Railroad Commission law should Dc followed by a Railroad Commission whicn would immediately reduce freight rates in Alabama. His campaign was oasto upon the proposition that railroad rates were unjustly inflated and should be ar bitrarily reduced. He took the position that the Railroad Commission was large- ly responsible for the high rates, assert ing that they were more or less under al. legged railroad influences. He sing ed President Smith out in his opening speeches for, personal attacks.
 These attacks were resented by MT. Smith. He hatly contradicted state ments made by Mr. Conner. He intimated In the public prints that MT. Conner was misquoting and misstattng Alabama freight figures He challenged MT. Conner to a joint debate and the challenge was prompted accepted.
 Personality in Candidacy.
 And in this way the heat and warmth of the campaign centers about the can dfdacy of Messers Conner and Smith. The personalities in the campaign Is in their candidacy. But there are other candi- dates. Robert J. Lowe of Jefferson and Captain R. F. Kolb of Boiling arc in their chosen way pursuing a quiet, active hunt for votes. Messrs Frank Donner of Dallas and H. c. Compton of St. Clair dfC dhhOhhCcu anu dAC CutIS' ing forward their canvass in their own way.
 The Mayors office, long narrow room on Lafayette Street, leading from the cen- ter of the town, was chosen as the place for the speaking today. The room was amply sufficient for the crowd, which numbered less than sixty when the speak ing began. The weather. was bad, q bleak and cold wind blowing from the north. Mayor H. A. Skeggs presided.
 The terms of the first debate were that Mir. Smith should open with an hour and fifteen minutes. MT. Conner to follow closing with fifteen, minutes. MT Smith even in his preliminary remarks paid his respects to MT. Conner.
 Smiths Idea of Issue.
 My distinguished opponent" said Mfr. Smith. has gone up and down the State with what he calls an issue. That issue stripped of It's cloak Is the giving of an office to him. But there Is an issue in this camaign, an important issue. It is on the one hand the administration of the railroad laws with conservatism and with impsrtiality, and with fairness for a gradual reduction of freight rates, for which I stand. On the other hand, an administration of the laws with preju- ulce py fHdn Who is pEeJuufceu oh quee- tions upon which he Is to pass in judi cial capacity"
 He declared that Mir. Conner had scat tered 150.000 circulars throughout the State. stating that freight rates were S0 per cent. higher in Alabama than in Georgia. A stenographic report of Mir. Corners Selma and Montgomery speech es. Mir. Smith stated. asserted that freight rates were 30 per cent. higher in Alabama than in Georgia. Notwith-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-20
MONTGOMERY rHEATaE.
Production of "Florodora" by q
 Large Company.

The Lenten season does not seem to make appreciable inroads into the patron age of amusements by Montgomerians.
 This thought Is suggested by the fact that for the first three nights of Lent large audiences have attended the Mont gomery theatre to witness musical comedy-"Running For onice," Wednes- day; King Dodo," Thursday and Flo rodora," Friday.
 The audience which saw "Florodora" last night was not as enthusiastic as it would have been if the large company presenting the piece had met the re- quirements with more fidelity.
 Miss Rush, who Is an excellent legiti- mate comedy actress. and a woman whose reputation for wearing her clothes well is national, did not make a good impression as Lady Holyrood. New York took kindly to Miss Rush's Lady Holyrood. but Montgomery has seen more obscure women who were more convinving in the part. Yes, we, who were delighted in the olden years by Miss Rush's very clever comedy were distinctly disappointed with Miss Rush in this new business of musical comedy.
 Another one suffered by reason of an excellent past. Time was when R. E.. Graham gave us joy in comic opera. He does not seem to work well out of 1t, for "Florodora" is not comic opera.
 Truth is neither Mir. Graham nor Miss Rush should have been cast in "Floro- dora" notwithstanding their names look good on the bill boards.
 What has gone before does not mean to convey that last nights entertainment was a failure. Far be 1t from so. Flo rodora" could not under any set of cir cumstances, fail completely. You are to remember that 'the plays the thing"
 The scenic investment and the costum- ing were entirely adequate and there was an augmented orchestra. But the voices that Tilted from the stage were not above reproach.
 young man. Neal McCay by name. numbers in fine voice, acted we'll and looked handsome. His rendition of "The Garden of Love" was the best thing in the performance. bearing in mind that the "Tell Me Pretty Maiden" double sextette number was poorly done.
 Phil Ryley is due a handclasp for not our Ideals. His Tweediepunch was just as good as in former years and 1t has ever been fine.
 The management does not seem to ap- preciate the fact that Dolores carries along the serious love interest of the comedy. Certainly If this was under stood Miss 0reta Risiey would not be employed to play the part. She is recom- mended only for the pair of poems on which she moves through the second act.
 Miss Merritt, a dainty bit of dimples and curves, who played Angela was very good and her voice will grow. She is very young. Miss Spencer as Valleda, was another pretty pony girl who enraptured the eye and showed ability in her only vocal number.
 The numerous members oe the chorus are to be told that the public does not pay to observe their sneers at the jokes of the comedian. They, the chorus. are expected to show some interest notwith- standing they are bored, and tO at least stay within the picture.
 Several musical numbers including the popular "Inkling' were cut out.
 Haverly's minstrels this afternoon and tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-20
1Ru Will T. Sheehan.l


 Decatur. Feb. 1s.-(Staff Correspendent. Charges and counter-charges that each was trying to befos the issues before the people of Alabama in the race for Pres dent of the Railroad Commission, char scterized the opening debate here tonight between John V. Smith and B. B. Conner. These charges were made with consid- erable warmth, warmth that was in di- rect contrast to the coldness of the small crowd which sat under the debaters.
 Of the two Mir. Conner showed the greater earnestness and the greater heat. He intimated that Mr. Smith was en- deavoring to befuddle his hearers as to the true conditions of freight rates by special arguments on the interstate rates.
 Mir. Smith attacked circulars sent out by Mir. Conner. declaring that they were misleading and filled with mis-quota- tons of freight rates. He asserted that MT. Conner had backed up the circulars with public utterances which were equal ly misleading. These circulars, Ia com parison of the freight rates of Alabama and Georgia). received a greater portion of the attention of the two debaters. Captain Kolb There.
 Capt. R. F. kolb occupied prominent seat at the debate, but took no part in 1t. He thoroughly canvassed the two Decaturs today.
 The contest now on Is peculiar to it. self. No campaign for subordinate State office has ever assumed such pro portions as the race for President of the Railroad Commission. It matches in tn- terest a contest for Senatorial honors, or Q heated campaign of the past for the Rubernatorial chair. The issues of the campaign, the results which may follow its close, ending as it may, are perhaps of more consequence than those of any gubernatorial or Senatorial fight of re- cent years.
 The campaign is more than a mere fight to see who shall fill office.
 A State policy material, tangible inter- ests, affecting the commercial welfare, hinge upon the outcome of this first fight before the people for Railroad Commis- sioner. Beyond this, the contest fore shadows political fights of the future. The campaign has its bearing upon the politi- cal questions and contests of 1906
 This race stands midway between the hue and cry that gave the State an elec- tive Railroad Commission and the shad- owy Issues in Alabama of 1906. There are two Railroad Commissioners to elect in 1906. A Governor is to be chosen.
 It may be that the campaign of 1906 is to be hinged upon the dominant vote Of this 1904 fight for President of the Rail- road Commission.
 Importance of Issues.
 The importance of the issues at stake are not undervalued by those who are making the campaign or by the men who will at last determine its outcome.
 The joint debates between Messrs Conner and Smith are direct. natural re- suits of the campaign inaugurated by Mir. Conner. He assumed that the cleo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-20

Every drop of medicine that goes into a prescription here is per- fectly pure. We make it our bus mess to see that every thing is pure and of standard strength. There is no guess work about it. Pure drugs and intelligent com- pounding are what makes a pre- scription filled here so effective.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-20

ter of MT. and Mrs. Henry MaDghum oe 102 Chandler Street, who died Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, was buried yester- day afternoon at 8 o'clock. Rev. J. P. Morgan, pastor of the Methodist Protest ant Church. ofEiciated. The little girl had been sick about a week. Her death was a severe shock to her parents. Interment took place in Oakwood Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-20
ToDAY-ToNTaHT

At McDonald's Matinee Today "our
 American-Germ Cousin"
 At McDonald's matinee today, ''our American-German Cousin;" tonight. "A Mountain Waif." Matinee today, school children, 10 cts. night prices. 10. 90. 90 cts. See the beautiful pictures and the great dancer. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-20
20 GENTS OFF THE DOLLAR
 EnR HHCu

To cut down a big stock of shoes, we have decided to give another dis count sale. Don't be slow in conn ing. We do as we advertise, and the shoes move.
 Bullock 6 Fleming,
 The Leading Shoe House.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-20

There was a small freight wreck on the Marion branch of the Southern Railroad, near Scott. Wednesday. caused by broken rail. Four cars were ditched. No one was injured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-20

ROLLER CHAMPION FLOUR will make more bread to the barrel, there fore is cheaper.
 sat-Wed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-17
Mails fox South and Central Ameil
West Indies, Etc.

THURsDAY-Cc) At n:45 pm. for NEW
FOUEDLAND, per SIS. Rosalind, from New
Yo.k
tci Al II.E pm for ST. THOMAS. ST.
CROIE. LEEWAItD anL WINDWARB ISL
ANDs. ali GUIANA per SIS. Parma. from
New YORK
tcJ Al ms pm. for CIUDAD BOLIVAR.
per SIS. Mauzauares, from New York Mail
for other parts u FENEZuE Ella must be di-
rected Per SIS MauZau4Ies-''
tcl AT 1855 pm. Tor the PROVINCE Of
SANTIAGO, CUBA, per SIS. CienfuegJs, from
New York. Mail must be directed Per SIS.
FRDAY-tc) At ll.i5 pm. for BERMUDA,
per So. Trinidad, from New York
tcl Al I.45 U.m. for CURACAO and VEN
EZJELA. per SIS. Zulia. from New York
Mail for COLOMBIA, via Curacao. must be
directed Per SIS. Zulia."
tcJ Al ll.i5 pm Tor PORTO RICO. per SIS.
CuaWO from New York, via san Juan
tcJ Al Has pm. for FORTUNE ISLAND,
JAMAICA. ana COLOMBIA except Masda-
lena Department. per So. Valencia Mail FOR
COSTA RIGA, via Limon. must be directed
&C., Al l1.45 pm. for MEXICO. per SIS. Ma
tarzas, from Rev York. via TamDico. Mail
must be directed Per s.s. Matdnzas'
tcJ AT ll.45 p. M. for Brazil, per s. s.
Moorish Prince from New York, via Per
R nam S5r II6lRrHERN BRAZi ARGiET.
TINE. URUGUAY, must be directed Per s.
s. Moorish Prince"
dr-ssad for dispatch By steamers sailing from
New YORK. close here daily at l0:Oo am. ~
. CIrPA MAILS close here at 3 pm. on
MGndavs Wednesdays. and Saturdays. via
Port Tampa, va. tp), and at 10 pm. on
Thu-sdays Via New Orleans, La. th), also
via New York. n. Y, on Wednesday, at
II g. pm. tcl
NEWFOUNDLAND. by raj TO North sgd
nev and thence via steamer, close EeFe daily,
eyceUt suudays, at 2-3U pm. I'D. and on
sundays az 1850 am. tkl. the connecting
closes being on Mondays. Wednesdays. and
Saturday,
JAMAICA. boy rail 60 Boston and thence via
steamer close here az 2-SO pm. on Tuesdays
fb) and on Wednes' avs AZ 0.J0 pm tc}. BY
rail 10 Philadelphia. and thence via steamer.
MIOUEION by rail d Boston and thence
via steamer close here daily except Sundays,
az 2.s0 pm. tbj. and Oh Sundays az II 80
a. i'm. tlD -
BRITISH HONDURAS. HONDURAS EAST
geasD and GUATEMALA. by rail- 20 New
Orleans and thence via steamer. close here
daily al 1905 am. 10 and TO pm thl. the
connecting closes being on Mondays.
COSTA RICA. Ly rail- 70 New Orleans and
thence via steamer. close here daily az lU.Os
am. % and 10 I.m- th), The connecting
closes being on tuesday,
NICARAGUA Cast CoasDs by rail 10 New
Orleans and thence via steamer. close hers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-17
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO BY.

Trains leave PeHnsyIYanla station DAILY.
2.s0 T. M--CHICAGO and ST. LOUIS SPE-
CIAL. Solid Vestibule. electric lighted
dining car train to Cincinnati. with Pull
man SIeepeTs 70 Louisville, Cincinnati. In
dfauRu1iia and So. Louis. Connection for
Virginia Hot Springs. ParlOr Car Gu
ciunau 20 Chicago. Dining Car from
Washington.
uI6P. NJ F. V. LIMITED. Solid YES
tibuie. electric lighted. dining car train
20 Cincinnati. with Pullman Sleeper TO
Cincinnati. Lexington, and Louisville
Compartment Sleeper TO Virginia Hot
Springs ially except Sunday. Sleepers
Cincinnati 10 Chicago and ST. Louis.
Dining Car.
Reservation and tickets at 512 Pennsylvania
Avenue; COS Fourteenth street. near r. and
at the station Telephone 1910 for Pennsyl-
yania Cab Service IL W FULLER.
Telephone Main 1855. Gen'l Passenger AEt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-17
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT or
COLUMBIA. Holding a Probate tOurt-No-
4 $50. Administration. This Is 10 give notice
that the subscriber, Of the District OF Co
OF the District OF Columbia letters Tesla
mentary on the estate OF susanna Griswoltr
late or the District OF Columbia, deceased
All persons having claims against the de
ceased are hereby warned 10 exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof legally au-
tEenticated 10 the subscriber or before
the Sth DAY OF NOVEMBER, A. d. 1905
Otherwise they may by law be excluded from
hand this Sth day of November, 1904 GEORGE
PRINCE, nth 81 and Pennsylvania ave,
Washington. -. e.. Attest. tSeaD WM g.
TAYLOR, Deputy Register of Wills for the
District Of Columbia Clerk OF the Probate
Court. VOLS a ROSENBERG, Attorneys.
nolo,i7,24
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA Holding a Probate Court. Is
tate of FRANK SMITH. Deceased. No. p 1872,
Administration. - Application having been
made 20 the Supreme Court of the District
OF Columbia. holding Probate Court, for
]. William Lee, IL is ordered this 9Th day
Of November. A d. 1904. that notice be and
hereby is given To the unknown heirs al law
and next OF kin OF Frank Smith, deceased,
court on MONDAY. the 18th DAY OF DE
GENDER A. ID. 1904. at 10 O'CLOCK A NJ.
TO show cause why such application should
not be granted. Provided this notice be pub
lshed in the Washington Law Reporter
and The Washington Times once in each or
three successive weeks before the return
day herein menti0ned-the first publication
10 be not less than thirty days before said
return day. tSean ASHLEY NJ. GOULD,
Justice. Attest: WM. q. TAYLOR, Deputy
Register Of Wills for the District OF Colum-
bia. Clerk Of the Probate Court. JOIN
LEWIS JOHNSON Attorney. nolo lh-4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-17

KOREA, CHINA, ana specially addressed
mails for the PHILIPPINE ISLANDS. VIA
Tacoma. close here daily at $50 pm. ID 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-17
GEORGE ]. GOULD SHOOTS
ATTENDANT IN THE EYE

RICHMOND, Va. Nov. H.-While
hunting on his game preserves near
High Point. n. c., George j. Gould ac-
Cidentany shot Edward Burns. or High
Point. one of his attendants. The shot
from Mr.. Gould's gun scattered. wound
ing Burns in several places. The most
serious injury, however was caused DS
several shot entering his eye.
Nh Gould had an engine dltdcneH 10
his private car and the wounded man
was taken at high speed TO Greensboro
Mrs. Gould accompanied him and ad-
ministered 10 him on the way
At Greensboro a specialist examiner
him and said that all his wounds We're
superficial except that IA MS eye, anu
that there was small chance OF SAVING
Il.
Mr. Gould showed great concern al
this report and at once arranged Tor
Burns to be taken to New YORK. lie
left for that place last night, ana Mf.
Gould says that no expense VIII De
spared 10 save his sight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-17

Dor SALE-INVESTMEN
PRICE. s.. 400.
RENT, $40.
Houses on numbered street In Northwest
west OF Connecticut ave. 400 50. Il. OF
uruunI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-17
SEAB0ARD AIR LINE RAIL WAY
Ticket Once, IA2t Penna- Aun

For Petersburg. Raleigh Wilmington Co
lumbia, sat annah. Jacksonville TAMPA Al
lanta. birmingham. Mobile. Pensacola ana
New Orleans.
1876 A. NJ DAILY-Seab0ard Mail
Through Pullman Buffet SIeepers 10 JsrIfSnn.
willie. Fla. connecting AT Hamlet with Pull
man Sleeper 20 Atlanta.
100 L. M DAiL4-Seabord Express Solid
train 20 jacksonville and Tampa with PM
man Sleepers through TO Atlanta JacllsI5,-
viIle and Tampa. taking on Cafe DinIra
Car At Hamlet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-17
FOREIGN MAILS.
daily at 10 CO am. % and 10 pm (hl. the
connecting closes being on Thursdays.
Trans Pacific Mails.

connecting closes being on Thursdays
TRANSATLANTIC Mails.
KOREA, CHINA. ana specially addressed
mails for the PHILIPPINE ISLANDS. via
Tacoma, close here daily at $50 pm. ID 10
November Is. for dispatch per s.s. Dencalion
TAHITI and A1ARoUEsAs ISLANDS. via
san Francisco. close here daily at $50 pm.
up 70 November 20. Tor dispatch per IS Mar
HAWAII. JAPAN. KOREA CHINA. and
specially addressed mail for the PHILIP
PINE ISLANDS, VIA san Francisco close
here daily at $3.50 pm. up 70 November y, Tor
dispatch per SIS. Cpptic. ta)
JAPAN texSept Parcels-post mails). KOREA.
CHINA. and specially addressed mail FOR
the PHILIPPINE ISLANDS via Vancouver
and Victoria. b G. close here daily AZ Gao
pm. up to November p, for dispatch per IS.
PHTI.TPPINE ISLANDS and GUAM. via
san Francisco, close here daily AT $40 pm.
up 70 November 70. for dispatch per u. s
Transport la)
AUSTRALIA iexcept mails for West Aus
tralia). NEW ZEALAND. NEW CALEDo-
via San Francisco, close here daily at $3.50
pm up 10 November %. for dispatch per S.
Sonoma. la) 800.
the PHILIPPINE ISLANDS. via san Fran
cisco, close here daily at $50 pm. up 60 No
vember q. for dispatch per SIS Korea (s)
AUSTRALIA Except malls for West Aus
tralia) FIJI ISLANDS. and NEW CALEDO-
MA via Vancouver and Victoria. Il. G.. clOCe
here daily at $50 pm UP 10 december q IoF
dfsuatCh Der s.. MOana. (Q)
NOTE.-Maus for COCHIN CHINA are dis
patched to New York. y. u Tor connection
with European steamers.
Mails for MANCHURIA, except New
chwang and EASTERN SIBERIA, viii be
dispatched to New York n. Y until further
notice for transmission 10 destination via
Russia. instead Of via Japan, the usual route.
Unless otherwise addressed, WEST AUS
ITALIA MAILS will be dispatched via Eu-
rope; those for NEW ZEALAND via san
Francisco: and those for certain places in the
CHINESE PROVINCE OF YUNNAN via
British India-ths quickest routes.
Mails for the PHILIPPINE ISLANDS. sps-
cialIy addressed VIA Europe must be pre-
paid at the foreign rate Of postage
Mails for HAWAII are dispatched TO San
Francisco, Cal. exclusively
REGISTERED MAILS close at the MAIN
OFFICE as follows; (al At csc pm. same
day; CD al 1:45 pm same day; (c) at 9:45
m. same day: Cd at $50 am. same day;
(sl at 5.45 pm. same day: % at 9:s5 a. m.
same day; (h) at i;15 pm. Same day 0O AT
g.45 pm. previous day; tp) az l:S0 pm pre-
vious day. (q) at $50 pm. second previous
day; (rl at 80 pm. previous day; (s) al s:45
2. m previous day.
JOHN A. MERRITT. Postmaster.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-17
STEAMBOATS,.
NORFOLK & WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT COMPANY

every DAY IN ne year nom loot or ~,
- st. for Fort Monroe. Norfolk. Nevgu.rI
y ltT.
- perb, powerful steel palace ste.,5,,. al,
s.N.Wp0rt News" Norfolk 4cts
49, washington.
~ washington 80 pm Nv. Portsmouth .
II Alexandria q 200 pm Nv. Norfolk. b L,
A. ~ Monroe Z ,UJ am ~. 1T. Monroe ~
Ar Norfolk ..,..-s.UO am Ar. Alexandria 20 -,
Ar Portsmouth, 800 aIn Ar. Washington an
- sz-Thr0ugh connection made al 80 a.
- folk with steamers OF Old Dominfn,
- Steamship Co. Tor New York, and NTsr-
- chants ana Miners steamships Tor Eos-
ton.
u For further information appls 80
- general t!,krl office, 5J5 Ifth ST CsI-
Orado Building telephone Maiu-32su
o. lIh 81. wharf telephone Aaiu-3Ib0
JNO. CALLAHAN,
"a " Pres. a. Gen. MIR
W ID. CALLAHAN, Gen. Pass Agt.
ds29-I