davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
on COOKING.

think good cooking IS universal among the
housewives Women are faithIul workers. put
-, arao ca housewife has her hands too full
-, - ,,,ncl, ~, her mind TO do her baking
,roner,v while those who have time partake of
20 r,ar,v dtfferent kinds of food If you took
,..oa Ar,.r,can dinner and divided 1t into three
meals vour stomach would stand 1t better than
q does now Good bread and fruit should always
:. -, The table i good plain meal can be OBJ
ta,,,sa ~ nearly any restaurant but nobody
wants wants food plain. Take SOUP for instance. eaten
by the average man. Notice t the e. large quantity
OF peppsi, @ 49, he drinks afterwerd. Yet il his
ms suffers Il is the fault of the cooking
H II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13

inches wide. three ana one-quarter yards p inches
wide or two yards 4 inches wide. WITH one yard s
inches wide for trimming and cuffs; fer the skirt
ten and one-luarte- Yards q inches vide or SIX
and one-quarter yards a Inches wide when material
has figure or nap: six and one-half Yards e inches
wide or I'VE and three-quarters yards a inches
wide when l. has not Pattern OF TIE waist. Ne
% 70 -
.oint Of 10 cents Please give patterA number 7i,d
S,,St and waist measures oistnetly- ADDRESS Pa
tern Department New-Ycsk Tribune. It " 2 nurly
Tor pattSfn send extra two-eent stamp ana No
Will mail ey letter postage IN sealed enysiosa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

No material makes a more seryiceabis gown for
between-seasons and for the early weeks in the
autumn than cashmere. and this year It Is TO
have extended vogue. Illustrated Ia Axceedingiy
attractive gown OF the simpler sort that L. mazda
OF the material In the lovely blus known 81 hyx~
cnth combined with trimming Of tea colored lacs-
The blouse is one OF those desirable ones elaoorsts
enough for afternoon wear without being OVER
fancy and closed invisby at the left OF the front
For a woman of medium size viii be- required.
for the waist three and three-qusrters yards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
GLAD TO BE A MEMBER.

A Philadelphia member now at Spring Lake,
N J., writes: 81 thank you for the privilege OF
being enrolled as member of the T. s. s. and
also for the pretty badge sent to me. have
been an invalid for five years, and once could
never have taken kindly TO the thought that 1
must be quiet but the dear Lord has sent me
kind friends to brighten my way While L have
been on the borderIand many times hope to be
we'll one day again. Whichever way it may be,
ask why trusting sti.i.
only know IL is HIS will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
Walking SKIRTS
Good tailoring counts.

Good tailoring counts.
The superior air of elegance in
these skirts proves it.
Even these excellent materials,
even these interesting new styles,
could never show to such striking adj
vantage but for the fine and careful
tailoring.
Varied, numerous, Inexpensive:
Tweed or melton, 81 and $3.50.
Cheviot or Panama cloth, Sc.
Panama cloth, $3.50 and $1,000.
Fine cloth or plaid materials. So and
S10.50.
A large assortment Of Walking
Skirts, in cheviot, Panama cloth, wolfe,
mannish mixtures and cashmere. In
various plated and circular models.
S12 to SIS. Second floor, Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
pEo17EsT FOR cHowcHow.

correspondent asks for a recipe for sort
of chowchow that appeared in The Triounz
sor,e time ago. and called for cucumoers string
beans. onions and caulifiowers' dressed with q
sauce made of mustard, tumerlc' vinegar ana
sugar. She writes: Il MADE some AFTER TINS
- o,,d q was extraordinarily good. but
fortrrataIv. the clipping was lost If practi-
-, it1 come one send il TO the Exchange at
f fSe urgent request Of gentle reader of The
TrIhuns for more years than she cares TO num-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
INTERESTED IN THE t. S. s.

kind friend in Massachusetts,, in sending a
box of cheer to the Tribune Sunshine society's
office, writes
The box I send by express contains come knitted
articles that my mother took great pleasure in
validism. The cards and booklets she had been
saving for some time. Now that she h4s left US
my sister and 1 wish to carry out her wishes She
was always interested in your work and had occa-
sionally sent similar boxes for distribution. Hop
ing thew viii prove useful am, very sincerely
CORNEI.IA L. PERRY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
"a PEACEFUL LIFE. {"

Seek not to flee the place God placed thee in,
For where He wills is the true place for thee
win
A spot all restful where no rough winds be.
Above the earth incline thine heart to soar.
In places heavenly sweet to find its strength;
Thy mind instruct in wisdom more and more,
So shalt thou have peaceful life at length
Mrs. Lisa A. Fletcher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13

project ever engineered through civilized COM
munity: diabolical because of its connection with
the church. The Subway saloon is closed. Its
business grew less and less. 1t is closed because
of the silent work done by women. who went II ere
day after day and evening after evening. watched
which the public will never know
The convention will be called TO order at 1920
o'clock this morning at the church at Mott-ave.
and 150th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
GRArIrupE FOR suNsHINE.

poor woman who received package OF
warm clothing from Sunshine member writes
to her beneficiary: God has sent me an angel
to comfort me in time of need and sorrow. I
earnestly pray for you. and the children pray
for you After you had gone they wanted to
know if they had new aunt, and what could l
say hut YES '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13

single walnut cream implanted In the centre
Soft maple sugar fudge makes DELICIOUS nlLns
for delicate white layer cake. II this filing has
few butternuts stirred through IT. II viii be even
better. 80. =. :.
Small Chocolate creams are sometimes used as
decoration to q chocolate cGke- They should Do
partly embodied In the frosting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
0zg NaaonpyIJDup Store ssorn 0Ae H|axe~4ArJzup
The Atways-Handsone Suf for a
Man
The Black Tibet Sack Suit.

The business suit that is always refined and dgnied
broadly permissible for informal than any other suit in
a mans outfit
This the coats cut longer, and have cent in
the back-better looking than
Very handsome Black Thbet Suits, with either single
doubebeasted sack coats lined through with black venetian
cloth all for SLIM stout regular figured at SO
a suit.
Remarkable SUITS when you realize chat wool has gone up
price and that nothing but absolutely pure wool suits are
ever sold at WANAMAKER's Look at them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
MONEY RECEIVED.

A contribution of $50 for the man in Florida
suffering from paralysis has been sent by G. L.
w H, and Theodore sends SIG for the same
purpose B. Fink sends 81 to be used where
most needed and Z. r. Shay sends 81. the
proceeds of a little entertainment. 1.-TWO
Friends send 80 cents as monthly dues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13

Table Linen by the Yard
Bleached Irish Table Linen
e6 inches wide; handsome de-
signs; fine damask AT 600 q
yard, regularly 75c-
Grass bIeached G er N a
Table Linen; snow white; q
yards wide; our own special
designs: at s1-25 and si-6o a
yard Third nooT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13

the nursing of the sick and wounded OF nIs
maiesty's army but because of her highly Success
full efforts in insttuting the new nursing Sycinient
NetIey; Mrs. Marion Jeffreys, the otner saS
was decorated in recognition of services IA
the action of Bronker's SpTuit so far oach %
cember, 1880, quarter of century ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
Table Cloths

Bleached Irish Double Dam
ask Table Cloths; assorted pat
terms; 2 yards square at $3.50
each; 2x21s yards. at S4.25
each; 3x3 yards, at IS each;
worth fully one third more.
No matching napkins-hence
the low prices.
Thre e- yard = o g Table
Cloths, 2 yards wide; odd Ger
man and Irish cloths, at 50
each, regularly S3.75.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
Linens for The Table

brief message to housekeepers. If you are planning
for dinners parties this Fall and Winterplease to bear
in mind that pure, nowwhte Table Linens leave distinct
impression of refinement and daness in the minds OF your
guests. :,
That's what these do-and they do it az these small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13

In the eighth grade room of the John Hancock
school for girls in Boston the school city pre-
walls. The girls have sef-governTnent thfoue
MAYOR council, board of health. police 1orce anu
IIIuce and ii is said TO work admirably.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
Boys AH-quoo1 Suits
At IS, quorth $3.50

Every thread in these handsome
School Suits is pure wooi-except
the thread with which they are sewed.
And that's silk. And there's heap
of style about them that never fails
to attract mother and boy.
Norfolk Jacket Suits, with bloomer
trousers; sizes for to is years; made
of specially selected plain blue and
mixed cheviots; at SIS suit, worth
$3.50.
Boys Raincoats, of cravenette cloth
in the newest shades; sizes for to 16
years, at $1,000 to S14.50.
Second floor, Ninth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13

Dr. Clara Swain was the first woman Ineoicai
missionary She went 20 North India in January
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
az >}3D)
5Ssyd
MLEANA EINGS.0
Q2--<2SSsaS- sO

Mr. Iough In the House of Commons. recently
called attention to a striking fact in connection
with women's degrees at the older universities,
For quarter of a century past or rather more
C,ambridee and to some extent oxford also have
allowed women students 10 sit for the honors ex-
aminations but have not conferred upon those VINO
passed in honors the degrees which less dificut
examination entities to receive. About year
ago the degrees OF Trinity College Dublin were
opened 10 women who passed the ordinary exam
nations there and special privilege was offered
Ia such women as had already passed the exam
nations without getting the right to use the degree
letters after their names az the old English uni
ersities Trinity College offered give IT'S degree
correspondinp TO the examination passed al CAiol9
or Cambridge TO any women IN the anomalous anu
unfair posfion above explained, on payment OF
certain fee hut without further examination 4 &c
value that women set on the right TO use tnelr
degree title after earning Il has been eoncIusiv
ayailed themselves of the offer OF the pn n,
university II is question Ia most cases 81 JUS uusi
ness There are many scholastic appelnii,,nsnJIss
onen only 70 holders of degree ana TINS halilhIN
e. of value in the teaching profession IN every 49,
MFR Baifour told Mr.. Tough that the s9NS isi.
IN the subject; the authorities at Canbrldse anu
oxford can continue in their own course. Tor al ne
can suggest
King Edward has Just decorated two nurses with
,ba Roval Red Cross-one 10 Miss Florence Ellen
A asanns-v-illtams r1atron OF Queen Alexandra's
imperial Military Nursing Services in recognition
not only Of her special devotion and competency In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
aluminium
Cooking Utensils

The modern cooking pots
and pans. Soon to be uni-
versal.
More easily kept clean than
other sorts-and you can see
at q glance If they are clean
More hygienic-
Lighter to handle
Food In them Is Less liable
to burning.
They outwear other kinds
They make Pretder,
brighter kitchen Prices are
moderate.
There's an interesting de-
nsonstratiors of these and other
advantages in the Easement
today.
Lipped saucepans. 1-pt- 2sc;
lot, soc; 2-Qt-, 45c; S-qts Soc'
Covered saucepans, lot
soc; 2-qt-. soc; SGT. 75c; s-qr-
COO; 6-qt-, s1.15-
Pudding Pans, 1-qt- soc'
pot, Acc.
Preserving Kettles. sgt. Use:
6-qt.. soc; Sgt. s1-o5; loot.
Rice or MIX Boilers. 1-ot-.
81; 2-qt-. s1.45; S-qt-, s1.4o;
4-qt-. $40.
Measuring Cups, Csc
Frying Pans. S-inch, 55cs 10.
inch, csc; 11-inch, CSC
Double Roasters, 14-tn-, S5-4e;
161s Inch. s4.S5.
Tea Kettles, 5-qt., s2.4O; 8
OF, s2.70; 7-qt.. s2e5-
Round Griddles, 12-ineh,
$40; 14-inch, $3.50; 16-inch, So
Jelly Moulds, 75c.
Pie Plates. S-inch. f5c; g.
inch, 22c: 10-inch. Csc.
Jelly Cake Pans. 9-inch, 22c.
Bread Pans, 5 x9 inches, CSC.
Roasting Pans. SIX 10 in. sec;
OK II in, s1.10; 10 X Is In, sl.20.
Pot can't call kettle black
any more. They're not black
Basement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
pAxrD GREEN PEPPERS.

old Subscriber" writes in recent issue of
The tribune that she would Ike recipe for
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-12
PITH AND POINT.

Three-fourths Of the things that arc
put on could be done ut once.
II 1t is your praise II man is singing
1t doesn't make any difference il he
can carry the tune or not
In looking back over his past every
man must admit that the sun shonc q
great deal and that he made little hay
Occasionally you find man who en-
joys staying ut home so much that Ii,
VIII let his wife sweep all around him
The jolly blacksmith and jolly inn
keeper belong to song and history, Dui
they hnve got the blues since ventur
ing into modern life.
In every small town there is some
poor old future of Il man with Il big
family hanging on him OF whom it Is
said, lie was considered IL great catcl
when lie was young. Atchison Globe
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-12
TIE OLD PORTAGE ROAD.
Daiit by renns.ivania ..i:h Material
Brought I'ron i.a.iuuI


For some time prior To 1900 travel
across Pennsylvania had liar. in ci.
noes and in river barsos propelled by
poles or along the shores ut rivers By
holae and foot and by Intervening
porlnSes on Indian trails, connecting
points on the different rivers. m.
Philadelphia l'ittsburS national nike
was built upon such Il substantial bu,i.:
that wherever un,listurh4l one still
finuS the gracefully modelled arches OF
solid masonry almost iut;ict after more
thnn century has passed The com
pletion oil the Old Portage railroad by
the state OF Pennsylvania IN l$:a put
M end To the time houoi,d coach and
SIN will! tie Eiany picturesque and
comnlouiOuS inns and tavrri.S along the
linc of this broau nlnr:idallixcL ton
road which with lis Substantial con.
struction WAS In point Gf endurance
second only To the l.unian military
roads of Great Britain.
This Old Portage road was construct
ed from material brought from Eng
land. The British government sent
over experienced engineers to Instruct
the Americans IN the running of the
STATIONARY steam engines used ,lIs1n
tile Inclined planes of The roud in the
Allegheny mountains. Tie railroads
highest point was about 2,TOO feet
above sea level. being only 700 feet
lower than the ncighboring hill, which
Is the highest point of the Allegheny
mountains in Pennsylvania Tile road
consisted Of ten planes, five of which
were on either side of the mountain
and Intervening Levels In 1881 the
canal bouts were 50 constructed that
they could he taken in sections and
hauled over tie mountain on Hat cars
without disturbing their car-ocs. The
rails were secured To stone slccpers.
twenty inches square, which, were SUM;
IN the ground.
On the Old Portage road the best
time for the forty miles between iol-
lidaysburg and Jolnstown was twelve
hours. Express trains OH the pennsyl-
vania railroad now run closely par.
allel distance over the Allegheny noun
tallis In tiifle over one hour. The
passenger traffic OH the road In those
days was usually limited to one ear
each way n day. with Il capacity OF
thirty passengers.
In 1854 the Pennsylvania Railroad
company bought the Portage road from
the state OF Pennsylvania Chicago
News.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-12
PROGRAM COMPLETED
HAMPTON EAGLES Will cELE.
BRATE FIRST ANNIVERSARY.
After Entertaining Mu3ic and Delight.
ful Refreshments the "sirds" Will
Hold Dance OH Monday Might.

The entertainment committee OF
Hampton Acric, M. i7l. l.. q. e.. has
completed tho arrangements fer the
celebration OF the FIRST anniversary Of
The aclic, which will take place IN
Pytliian Castle hall next Monday even,
iiIs. The committee has arranged an
Interesting program CT music and
other features and the evenings fcs
ttviiics will conclude with a dance &
The members Of the entertainment
committee are Messrs Frank w
Moore, II. II. House, j. b. Diestil and
w. r. Ashburn.
The program, as arranged by the
committee, is given below:
Overture-Hmpton Mandolin club.
Address--"Onr First Anniversary
Ere. Vim. j.. Davis.
+ Salec;ion-"lrlsh Commelian," Bro
P +. Richie.
Musical electfon-IIampton Mando
lin club
Vocal selection-Mr. Rudolph Elcy
Suffolk, Va.
Whistlers' Dnet-Mr. J. w. Cunning
ham and Pee Dee Mandolin club.
Musical selection Hampton MandO
lin club
Vocal selection, comic MIR. Rudolph
Eiey. 4.
Musical Hampton Mando
lin club,
Vocal selection MIR Jas. Lindsay.
Georgia cake wali4Bro. Herbert
aud Mr., r. Wade.
Selection--Bro. p. III Richie.
Musical selection--llampton Mando
lin club 3.
Refreshments. Dancingtl Y /.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-12
sfipyard to Build Lighters for
y Iackawanda Railway.
COST Fifty THOUSAND EACH
keeIs for Vessels win be Laid at
Once md Work Must be Completed
in Six Months-For New York Har.
hor Service.

= IL was announced yesterday that the
Ncwport News Shipbuilding and Dry.
dock Company had secured the con-
tracts for The construction of two
steam propelled lighters for the Della.
ware, l.ackawannu ana Western Rail.
road.
The shipyard has just completed
four handsome ferry boats for the
same railroad ana the company recent
~ called for bids for tenders for these
ferry beats. The yard submitted bids
along with several other Eastern ship.
building companies. II seems that The
local plants bid was The lowest and
he railroad company awarded il the
contracts.
The lighters will lie between 100 and
% fee; long and will cost about
$!on00 Il piece. They will be made OF
steel and will he driven by single pro.
pellers. They will be put in service
in New Ycrii liarhor where The ferry
hoais Scranton. -I'nira, 2inghamtun
ana Scandinavia will ply
II is nnLcratood that The work of
laying the vessels ont will begin in II
short time and the yard must com
plctc them in about six months
II was stated last night that the two
lighters will he built on the stocks on
he south side ui ship tressle No 5, and
that the old keel. which was laid sew
pany barge. which was never cnmplei-
cd, will be untitled in the construction
of these vessels
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-12
PAYING TAXES SLOWLY.
Less Than Nine Hundred Voters Have
Qualified Themselves


Qualified Themselves.
or the two thousand ana more vot,
Grs whose names appear en- the regis.
tration books. only S72 have qualified
themselves to vote In the fall election
by paying their poll taxes. All viii,
fall To pay the tax before May can
not vote ana unless there is IL rush To
tue ;rcas,lrer's office during the COM
ing three weeks. there will be m OK
tremeiy light vote here Ibis fall
The work Of copying the registration
books and listing; the registered and
lax paid voters. which is being done fo?
inc Democratic committee. is almos.
completed, and Chairman Jones' will
shortly call u meeting to receive The
report.
Several ether i,nrt rtant matters are.
10 be taken up ut this meeting. among
them being the question OF whether
there SHALL he one or two primaries
Committeeman Edwards. of the rhirl
ward. will press his molten 10 lcclar..
vacant the seat IL his cc'icd"me. Mi.
H. j. Charles. on the ground that The
latter has moved his residence from
the Third ward.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-12
Attractive Card Offered at the
Bennlag Track
ONLY TWO fAyosirfs WIN
Events included Third Running of the
Southern oteepIechase for Regist-
cred Hunters and Fourth Running of
Amateur Cup.
tny AssocIared Press,

BENNING, ID. G., April 'll.-One of
the most attractive cards Of the meet
ing was offered today by the WASH
instCn Jockey Club. II included the
third running of'the Southern Steeplc-
chase, for registered hunters, to he
ridden by members Of hunt clubs, and
the fourth running of the amateur
cup, the horses To he ridden by men,
bcrs Of clubs o" rniversl:v students
approved By the committee.
-Four horses started in the steeplc.
chase. with Montrp Il heavy favruite
twilight, and lGinigrant were well
played and again hal IL good Virginia
following. The running was made
by Montrip. and Twilight, the former
winning with comparative case The
race for the amateur cup was one Of
the hest CT The day. rrapezist finally
winning. with PORT Arthur second and
Wild Irishman tllir,l Only two fav-
orites won.
Summary:
First race. 6 fnrlnngs) -Siepaway,
won; Lilac, second; Berry Waddell.
third. Time 1909 %.
Second race, Ct ~ fnrlongs)-Am-
bilious, Won; Away second; Moon
shine. third. rime ;5G Ia.
Third race. W furlongs Santa
Catalina, won; TOsan. second: Fond
ness, third. Time | :lG 2-5.
Fourth race, (Souhern steeple-
chase, miles)-Alontrip won; rwi-
light. second; !cmigrant. third. Time
LIB.
Firth race. Fourth running of the
amateur cup, inrlongs D-Trapezist,
won; Port Arthur, second; Wild Irish
man. third. Time I rs Is.
Skill! race. tone mile and 100 yards)
Winchester. won: GclI Dome. sec
ond; Phantom. third Time 1:a3.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-12
silver T,i,n,y.

"Silver thaw" is n name applied to
winter phenomenon Of frequent occur
renee mt Ben Nevis observatory. 1t con-
sists of rain falling when the air Is be-
low freezing point and congeallng
Whenever it reaches the ground. OF
course this points to an inversion Of the
temperature. which Is lower on the
mountain top than ut greater heights,
and, being largely associated with Il cy-
clonic distribution of pressure. 1t is OF
considerable ''forecasting" value.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-12
Little BrameIl Hay Dead.

John Bramell Hay, agc,l : years,
died at the home Of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John ID. Hay, 1909 Hunting
ton avenue. yesterday at noon. with
cerebro spinal meningitis, The little
fellow had been i'll Just one week when
the end came, but he hal suffered ter
rihly during his brief illness.
The funeral arrangements have not
yet Ieon made but il is understood
that The in.crmont will be made at
Grecnlawn.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-12
SUMNER LEAVES FOR NEW YORK
Transport Carried Members of River
and tlari:or Commission.

Transport Carried Members of River
and Har:or Commission.
The United States transport Sumner.
which steamed into Hampton Roads
Monday night, sailed yesterday after
noon Tor New York The Summer is
returning from Porto Rico, to which
point she carried the river and har-
Dor commission OF Congress. Most
al The party left the Sumner at New
Orleans, hut those on board her when
she reached Old Point were: Con
gressmah and Mrs. Adam Eede of
Minnesota; Congressman and Mrs A.
;. Btirleson, OF Texas Mrs Charles
f. Humphreys, swife of General Hum
phreys; Mrs. Flagler, wife OF Capt.
tiasler, and Miss Lands. sister. of
Congressman Lands, oflndiana.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-12
Arrived Yesterdav.

british steamship lxia- Robinson
Tampa and sailed fer Ortonia al Mare
Italy.
schooner Alma L. a. Holmes. Smith.
Boston.
Schooner Thomas W. Lawson. Bah
bitt Boston.
Sailed Yesterday.
Eauish steamship sarmatia. Pcder
son. Curacao.
Schooner Cumberland. I.ittleiohn
Gloucester.
Schooner Malcolm Baxter. u.
PcarCc Portland.
Sarah w. Lawrence Moore, New lla
ven.