davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-27
THE DIAMOND
CROSBY EXPECTS GOOD NINE
 THIS YEAR.
The Boys Are Getting Ready for the Championship-Games
 Yesterday.

The prospects of a good baseball team the coming season at Crosby are fair, but if the candidates get out and hustle they should get a good aggregation. As yet no captain or manager has been elected, but the members of last years nine who are still at school will get together in a short time to elect leader Of last years players there remain ButJeily, who covered first base; Thompson, who played left field; Burns, center fielder; Beach, who played in the field fin couple of games; Cottrell, who played "sub" last year, but who has the makings of good twirler. Other students who are likely to get out for the team are Tracy, Benedict, Stahl, Deyine, Egan, Butler, De Li- gouri, Cosgrove, Caesar and Beecher. The teams of the school have of late been handicapped because of not having place to practice, but they may overcome this difficulty this year.
 With the coming of the warm weather the track team will also be- gin to get into form. Last year vas the first time that Crosby was repSe- sented by a track team, but it did | fairly well. It succeeded in easily defeating Naugatuck. The material is good and most promising. In all probability several meets will be held the coming spring. Crosby en- tered team in the meet held in the armory in New Haven on the 18th of this month, but although it made l good effort it was defeated by | Hartford and New Haven.
 The students of Crosby are much handicappd by the lack of gymna- sium. Although the school has half thousand pupils, still there is no gym" and there seems to be no promise of getting one. An appro- priation should be made for this and the students of Crosby should be fit l ted out the same way as any other High school of equal size.
 BASEBALL GAMES YESTERDAY. At Augusta, Ga. R.H.E Macon ...O120 00000 IA 8 3 Detroit A 02010 *-10 13 3 Batteries-Hein and Hunt; Wiggs and Payne.'
 At Columbia, s. c. R.H.E Columbia 70 0 00201 0-3 5 Brooklyn ..2 2020 O021 - 12 ]
 Batteries - Farrell, Dunne and Mcintyre; Pastorius and Butler.
 At Nashville. RH.E Cornell 70 02120 *-5 [ Vanderbilt g 10000 2-4 z
 Batteries-Umsted, Deshon anG Welch; Love and Travis.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-27
ADAMS THOROUGHLY MAD.

Adams, March 27-PrObably there is not another town of it's size in the state that equals Adams in it's sport ing blood and the fiascO of the Lacy Someryille match Friday evening hangs heavily on the minds of all the sports. They like to have the events held in the town carried out on the square and it has hurt them to have it go abroad that there was a fake in their midst. Everybody present at the match seems to uphold the cou-- aegous decision of Referee Touhey. and everybody knew as well as the referee that tke thing was a swindle, that 1t was not on the square. They are accustomed to good, square sport here and when they see the crooked thing they detect it at once. It is re- gretted that Lacy and Somerville al- lowed themselves to get into such a game. Their reputation among the sports is badly cracked. No other bout with these men as principals will ever draw so many people from au of the north part of the county as was here on Friday evening. It is all on, or at least until the men involved do something to atone for the offensc that everybody believes has been coni- mitted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-27
LOOKS RATHER QUEER.

Boston, March 27.-Tommy Mur- phy, the Harlem featherweigh., has again disappointed the Lincoln club of Chelsea by calling off his match with Matty Baldwin, which was to have taken place at the club Thurs day night. This Is the seconi time within a month that he has cancelled a match with Baldwin.
 There was some excuse for him calling of the first match. as he poi soned one of his hands a few days before the date of battle. His for felt was not taken by the club or Baldwin. but it was allowed to stand for his appearance against Baldwin Thursday night Yesterday the matchmaker of the club was dumb fouEsed to receive a message from Murphyis manager. informing him that Murphy was sick. and calling the match off.
 The club officials are a bit suspl- cious that some enemy of the club has got to Murphy and had him call the match of. The officials are mak- Inx inquiries. and should they hna that Murphy Is not sick. but the tool of some Of those who are trying to tniure the club. he will never get a chance to box at Chelsea
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-27
m,,,nou. Convict Kin. Guard.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo, March 21. Refusing to return to the cell from
 which he had just been released in or der that he might eat his breakfast with the other prisoners, Sonny Ander- son, convict serving term of four years for assault with intent to kill. stabbed J. W. Woods. guard. three times and fought the guards and pris- oners who tried to capture him. He in jured two of the convicts. one of whom. William Sheridan. probably will die. Woods died after the stabbing. Anderson was shot dead by the guards.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-27
sCHRECK AND MAYER.

Mike schreck, the. heavyweisEt, who polished of Dave Barry of Cali fornia in eight rounds the other night, has received challenge from Peter Maher. who Is boxing in three round affairs just now in New York. If a match is made Maher will stand little show of winning unless he i'm proves about 200 per cent over his present weak form. Some pugilists never know when they have had enough.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-27
pu,er Pulled Pistol and E.c.ped.

BOSTON, March 21.--stephen A. B. Puter of San Francisco. who Is wanted by the government as a witness in land fraud cases, was arrested here by United States Marshal Burns. but after being in custody less than half an hour he drew a revolver and es- caped. It is said that the Oregon au- thorities want Puter. who was former ly broker. in connection with the forgery of school certificates involving S7OOOO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-27
JENNINGS SPRING HANDICAP.
Duke of Kendall Won With Ease
 sIn 1t17 2-5.


 WASHINGTON, March 2T.-Under lowering skies and in an atmosphere damp. chilly and penetrating the spring meeting of the Washington Jockey club was opened at Bennings. The inaugu- ration of the racing season of 1906 in the east was witnessed by an immense throng.
 President Roosevelt's daughter, Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, attended the opening meet at Bennings with her husband. She wore the celebrated Oli- via travelling gown, which cost $3.2s0. She failed to cash ticket on Race King.
 Interest centered in the seventh run ming of the Bennings Spring handicap, fin which there were thirteen starters. After five horses had been scratched the Duke of Kendall was added, and the race proved to be easy for him. He assumed the lead early in the run ming and won handily. never being pressed at any time. The time. 1:1I 2-5, was good in view of the heavy track conditions.
 The steeplechase was a disappoint- ment as a contest. every horse in the race falling except Follow On The victory of Follow On was a popular one in Washington. as he was ridden by Dion Kerr of this city.
 Two fayorites won in the six races. the other four being taken by outsid- CTS. Summaries:
 First Race.-Lackey. first: Fancy Bird. second: T. S Martin. third.
 Second Race.-Nancy. first; Al Pow ell. second: computer. third.
 Third Race.-Castor. first; Nonsense. second: Zany. third.
 Fourth Race.-Duke of Kendall. hrst; Pater. second: BeIlsnicker. third
 Fifth Race.-Follow On. first: Bob Murphy. second.
 Sixth Race.-MerIingo first: Bill Cur tis. second: Jack Mckeon. third
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-27
BOWLING
MATCH GAME AT WOOSTER LAST
 NIGHT. 7.
Two Teams From the Clock Con- pany Have a Close
 Struggle.

The married and the single men of Department 27 of the Waterbury Clock company met each other last evening on the Wooster alleys and the game was warmly contested. While the scores were not brilliant yet they we're so close that victory hung in the balance until the last ball had been bowled. The single men won the game with a margin of thirty-five pins. The scores:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-27
c,,u.p soldier. on BaIIooa Trip.

COPENHAGEN. March 2T. Two German soldiers landed from balloon on Sunday at karlskrona. They left Berlin on Saturday and crossed the Baltic in a fierce snowstorn. As they were nearing the Swedish coast the storm caused a rent in the balloon. per hitting the gas to escape. The balloon began to descend. and the men were obliged to cut away the basket and cling to the net It was two hours be fore they landed. exhsnstrd.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-27
steamer rr,moush Destroyed by Fir.

NEWPORT. R. L. March 21.-The steamer Plymouth of the Fall River line caught fire at her dock here at go a. m. this morning. She Is total loss. The Plymouth was one of the largest boats of the New York. New Haven and Hartford feet that piled between New York and Fall River. Providence and Newport. The steamer City of Lowell snd the pier were badly dam aged The loss is s1.0ooCoo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-27
v,,. spgrts..e,o Cenaemred.

MOSCOW. March ZI.-NIle- spirido- novo. seventeen years old who shot NJ LurhenOfsky. chief of the secret police in Tamboy. vss found guilty of the eharres brought against her. Mlle- spi- rSdonovo made a spirited speech to the judges vbo condemnrd her. telling them that the victosy ihe opFre<-srs of the peoPte wOuh le short lived she sdded- -Ycu can kIH ne. but dezfh ufII be welcone after what I have suf- --
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-27
YOUNG OTTO WHIPPED.

Philadelphia. March 27-Young ot- to. he of the much dreaded punch, met his Waterloo when he squared off with Johnny Allen last night 'n this city. Johnny gave Otto q taste of his own medicine in the very flrst round and sent him sprawling for the count of ten.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-27
v., s,Iov About to Re.irr.

BERLIN. March 27.-A report here says that Chancellor von Bulov is about to resign and that he will be succeeded by Prince HohenIohe- Ian xenburg. The crisis. these dispatches state. is ostensIbly the outcome Of colonial matters. but is really over the Moroccan incident
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-27
Melody Knocks Out McKeever.

Chelsea, March 2I-Honey Melody. the Charleston welterweight. last night defeated Charlie Mckeever of Philadelphia in the eleventh round of the bout scheduled for fifteen at the Lincoln Athletic club. A right swing on the jaw fin the eleventh round did inc work
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-27
SichoI Won Five Races.

NEW ORLEANS, March 27.-Nlcol occupied the center of the stage a City park, his mounts winning five races. Plebi and Budweiser were the only beaten favorites. French Empress was sold before the days racing be gan to L. L. Lamar and ran in his col Ors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-27
p.rII,r Tournanent Ends.

LOUISVILLE. Ky- March 2I. = Amid the greatest enthusiasm the five men teams in the national tournament of the American bowling congress came to an end here. The leading teams follow: Century No. 1. Chicago. won. with 2.Tn4: Leisy. Peoria ILL. sec oud. with 2Ts1. and Brunswick Bake Co.lender. Chicago. third with 2s54
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-27
c.rrr.s. Arrested .s B.reeis..-

BARCELONA. Spain. March zI-A secret CsrIist meeting was surprised by the police here The president of the meeting was wearing s colo1efs nriforu Several arrests were nada
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-27
n..E,.I..i.. bod sss.eee.

osAGE. Ia-- March z1.-Lezksee of "a. from . lighting plant caused an er- n,o~;on in W H. Lemkeyis dry Eoods sso-s- destroying the entire stock- slse tsss of Leutlold & Evans csothins .to<e ia the rooms adjoining; lo~a ezca
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-27
yotes wre,tIer. Natched.

NEW YORK. March 2T.-Tom Jen- kins. American champion, and Fred Gruhn, England's best wrestler and the worlds huskiest weight litter. are matched to grapple on Tuesday. April 10. at SuIzer's casino. here. The condi- tIons call for the best two falls h three.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-27
NEW YORK FIGHTS.

New York. March 2T-Willie Lewis outpointed Fred Douglas in rather tame bout at the stag of the Marlbor- ough Athletic club in West Forty fourth street last night.
 Charley Seiger and Amby McGarry met in the semi-final event and put up a great battle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-27
Au Faxorite. pefeated.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March 21.-- Favorites were defeated in every race at Oaklawn. Tres Joli demonstrated her ability by winning for the fourth consecutive time. Investor and ]. w.. o'Neill furnished the surprises of the day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-27
An Exercise Gallon For security.

NEW ORLEANS, March 27.-Elastic and Don't Ask Me were the beaten fa- vorites at the Fair grounds. The fifth race was only an exercise gallop for Security.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-27
NINE DEAD IN wAsHoyT.
Haze Steel Tank Cru.hes cabooss
 Near Casper. wyo.

Huge Steel Tank Crushes Caboose
 Near Casper. Tyo.
 CASPER. wyo-. March 2I.-On the Chicago and Northwestern railways new branch an accommodation train ran into a vashout on the prairie tventy-six miles vest of here. and in the smashup which followed nine per sons were killed and thirteen injured
 Most of the killed were in q cabocse st the rear of the train Back of the esboose was a ponderous steel water tank car. The calpoose sank deep into the mud and the tank car plunged into and crushed 1t like an exgsheil- catch InE the victims In . trap.
 Mo.I of the persons killed and in Jured were workmen on their way to the grading esmp2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-27

OA0Toz1A. n-.S HhEs iH D. kzr 5uEH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21
Market Quotations.

Yesterday was good day with the
retail markets, as many marketers were
out and prices were ranging we'll. The
prices are quoted as follows: Turkeys,
20 and Is cents pound; chickens, 70
cents pound; rabbits. 20 cents each;
oranges, Is and 50 cents dozen; beans,
two quarts for 20 cents; eggs, Is cents
a dozen; sweet and Irish potatoes is
cents q half peck. 25 cents peck; egg
plants. 5. 10 and is cents; celery. s. 8
and 10 cents; lettuce. and 10 cents;
white beans, 10 cents quartz apples, Is
gents half peck; satisfy, 8 cents q
bunch; parsnlps. 8, and cents: cab
bage. and cents; salad 10 cents half
peck; onions, 8 cents quart; carrots,
s cents bunch. Bermuda onions. cents
EACH bunch onions, cents; turnips, 10
cents q half peck; horse radsb. 20 cents
pound; herbs. 2 cents punch, 8
punches s cents: white cabbage. s and
10 centsa spinach. cents half peck;
black eye peas, 10 cents quart; pop
corn, cent ear; peppers. cents q
srtlng.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21
Gasoline Torpedo Launch.

A Arm Of British torpedo boat construc-
tors have Just finished gasoline launch,
designed to carry a 14-inoh Whitehead
torpedo, Of which the Scientific American
gives the accompanying illustration ana
desoription:.
The launch has a length Of 40 feet over
all, with O. beam Of six feet two lnches
draft Of two feet seven inches, and q
displacement OF four and one'half IONS.
The hull Is constructed of galvanized
mild steel, and the craft lies very low In
the water, thus affording but n small
target to the enemy.
hol se aa essa as IF = snSss pm
the deok Of a. battleship, and quickly
launched when desired.
At the same time, owing to the small
silence In running, It. should prove a
Formidable antagonist. being able to ap-
preach an enemy, launch Its torpedo, and
esoane,
The British n Naval pepartment. resliz.
launches OF this description. propnses rnr-
ryng H srss IF tsSts S wsh e hsm to
under war conditions,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21
HEAVY TRADING
IN STOCK '|.!]| { MARKET A. |:|||' ]
Great Activity iii Selling Enor-
eimous Lines of Stocks and
Take Profits.
FINAL SLUMP IN ANACONDA
Latter Unsettled the Market,
Which Had Commenced to
Recover.
FINAL SLUMP IN ANACONDA
tBy Associated Press,

(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, January 20.-Activty was
at the boiling point in the stock market
to-day. A detailed analysis OF the net
changes OF the day reveals liberal
list, in spite of the frohy whipping up
OF prices In the speculative fayorites.
This process was conspicuous at the
opening and again at the closing, but
was taken advantage NJ Mt both times to
market enormous lines Of stocks and take
profits out OF the market. The burden Il
sustaining the late market WIS thrown
upon ST. Paul. the 3 5-s-point rise in which
countcractcd the realizing movement,
which became general after the appear
ance of the bank statement. or the
earlier features, Reading rose In vo!a-
tile manner four points to new record
level. This stock closed again within a
fraction of the highest. Others did not
fare so we'll. Anaconda. afser selling ~
points higher than last night. sacloscd 10
points lower Amalgamated Copper was
also under steady pressure OF real'zins
and the same was true of the Pacitics
Smelling stocks. United 8 ates Steel.
preferred. continued Its recent strong tone
with n two-polnt advance, .of whch 1t
saved more than half Mt tho last, The
final slump in Anaconda had n sll~htly
unsettllng effect on the mnrke, which
had commenced to recover under the ag
gressivc leadership Of the ST. Paul move
nent.
Total sales Of bonds, par value, s3.sl5.
CO.,
Total sales of stocks were el7.soo shares.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE: CLOSE
Money on call. nominal: no loans. Time
loans. easy: 60 DAYS. 5 per cent; 20 days
and months, 43-415.
Prime mercantile paper, 505 1-2 per
cent. Sterling exchange. firm, with actual
business In bankers bills at s4 s715fpi.s7.25
for demand, and at As3.75G14. So. IS for six
iy-day bills. Posted rates, 81 81 1-2a4.si
md s4.s7d4.S 1-2. Commercial bills. St.s7e6
4s3 IA. Bar silver. GO SIS cents. Mexican
dollars, 80 IL cents. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Jan. eo.-FLoUR-Dull, but
steady; Minnssota patents. stpSS 1o ,f do q
rye Flour-0uiet at IS. 49, Buokwheat
Flour-Dull at 32.1o4215; Buckwheat-steady
sl.osGl.io: kiln-drled. 2.Sda.s s.- Nominal;
No. western nc. Barley-steady; feeding
Wheat-Barely steady; No. red. 800. elevn-
TOR Options 1sGMc' net lower, May. slHc.;
Corn Easy; No. 2, &c. new elevator: op.
lions net unchangd.. january, SIC, May. 6lAc.
family i sss,,, ss e
pound picked shoulders. 6li@p7s; picked hams.
shaoRe per pound. Lard tesdy; western + an,
ss s p %asy ~
&c &c Rosln-steady at $3.50. Turpentine.s
Quiet at 67llGl6ac.
Firm; New Orleans soGesc. cottee-spot Rio
steady; No. invoice. sskc.; mild, quiet cor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21
American Opera Lovers.

the eoS Opera House, remarked an obsarvan 1T
go on. ssHns that tho average American
! dom include the Itnlians who go and
shout themselves hoargs oyer their greet
oqmpatrlot, Carpso, Tho men who have
60 IA tho i performances through the week
And TO the Sunday night 6onosrt, and
they are good, wholesome types OF Amer
lcahR men whose incomes wont permit
them evidently e pay more soi then ~ MY
therEa 4 oar. {; ,be less than 400, OF them
II as Ssse no ana ssn lo sa 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21
Cornell's Swiu,rninp Station.

Thp AGRICULTURAL course at Cornell Uni-
ess Ia sSeTS SS Sas sa ana siss stsaalas
cry again sfsateG " psogFsss n,ys
doit soe aas sShstnnoas s ssaS
OF lnliS for instruetlon Tor experimental
sTk aaa e tes Mnssr Sa Se
Snaar tho control II 10 " yke SspsI r n
sS@s sEia lis PLACE Va a Is 9ss 'p s4asa
at NniaB haxo experienced With work n,
tha!E spApt$Gy aatA Apraas xsss tselA selas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21

y. {. 81 .lt = I.,l
si.1ff4 SO: hoifers, s2.4o6p4.ss; calves, Bgsoo
lioss- Receipts. 5000 head Market strong TO
2 shade higher Mixed and butchers, 1920
ss5 good. hcnty. N.E1bs.65. sheep---Recclpts,
2.Wy head Market steady. Sheep 81 6oIi.oo;
.ypw YORK Jan. 2o.--BEEvEs -Recepts,
~ head No trading: feeling weak. Calves
R.e,eipsn, lts head An ordinary carload !, q
cclpt.. 1,dl head Feeling dull and depressed
for all grhdes; lambs sold Mt 81. a5lls.o Hoss-
Receipts LIS head Feeling nominally firm.
.PrTT3puRd. PA. Jon. eo--S'ATTLEl Sup.
ply fnir. Market steady. Choice S31n6.60;
prime, 1iodd6.s %. Hoss--Reeeipts light. mar:
got hlEhor; Prime heavies, 1915; medium and
pigs. VIC; roughs. itcoau o., sheep--suppy
light: MARKET slog, Primo w,ethera, y 7saseo
veal calves. s7.6ol1s.0o.
CINCINNATI. o., Jan o-hoGs--Active
Butchers md shIppers, $3.50; common. N35T
80 Cnttle-siowg Fair TO good shippers, s..y
5.2d. Lambs---Eusy at sL50I7.C
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21
Then He Remembered.

President Ftnncy Of oberlin," said an
dorf, was very absent minded man.
When he met q person he knew he, would
stop and sny, I know I've mot you before.
After this had happened several times
to a certain studept. tha graealess youth
one day responded, TON Jones. sir.
the old face shocked the pres!dent, into
present Hindedness, He gazed hxedly at
the student for moment and exclaimed.
John Steele, how you do le!"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21

NEW YORK. Jan. ao,-The cotton market
opened steady at an advance OF 2lis points on
the report OF the National Ginners' Assocla-
tion, which was Showing only 1900 bales
gnned between January list and 18th was
given a bullish interpretation. Cables are
reports OF more liberal spot offerings in the
Atlantic States, and the market eased OFF dur
ing the middle morning to about the closing
prices of yesterday under scattering iquida-
ton and the absence OF important support.
Receipts OF cotton at the ports to-day We're
le,752 bales against e 172 last week and .2l5
last year For the week testimated) 10000
bales against 1880 last week and III, 403 last
year. To.day's receipts at New Orleans s,SOS
bales against ll.l59 last year. and at Houston
B,Ois bales against H. 472 last year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
Richmond. Va, JAM 20. 1905.
QUOTATIONS. ~
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKDT,

H8--I (BaIes at Union Stock Yard1.1 "
.o RiehmoHd b , W. JsH9, e. 1879,
yards Tor week ending, January Is. 1905, Mar
kst steady ut. last weeks quotations;
Best steers: 61eAs;i; 1900 ssse;a 4Ao4Eei
i SSa ta,s 10 good sHato,. hs.. co COVE. snx
sKc.; fair to good, s3ahc,; common. 262 "a:
Calves sA 07iso,i extra, 90.
Fat sheep. 6Mq6e,; fair ta good. <hQss.j
common, sa4c. lambs, 6M@7ha, fair, tA0
Hogs, sstr,.. C.; falr to good, 6Aosxe, old
sows and stRgS 44l6c.
Prospect good for all kinda q stqS9f fSs nsstt
weak, t''Vli"lsass'p e'
ssHGAs ~; ;sl S:.sss. ss,lRs,' r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21

moro for music than men. but the proper
about one in ten. I'm convinced that our
mon care moro for good music than most
of tho detractors OF our natural taste
for the aesthetics would have us believe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. JAN. 20. 1905.

ARRIVED
!, Steamer s e Posahen,as. Crave; James nlver
gers. Virginia Navigation Co
disc and passsnsers. Old Dominion line ss''A''l-
az sAILED.
Steamer Berkeley. Shelley. Norfolk, merchan-
disc and passengers, Old Dominion line.
PORT NEWPORT NEWS. JAN. 20. 1906.
ARRIVED
Steamer Cheronia, Bremen
Steamer ALI. Baltimore.
Sellct ter Savannah Portland.
barge Kennebec, Naragansett.
SAILED
Steamer Saba, London.
Steamer Chatburn Charente, France.
Steamer Aughenardsn. New York.
Steamer City of Hills. San Francisco.
Steamer Cherona. Bremen.
Schooner Henry w Cranp. Portland.
Schooner Eagle Wing. Havana.
Barge Undaunted. Boston,
Barge Solus. Boston.
Barge Berkeley. Fall River.
Barge Scully. Providence.