davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20
HISTORY.

HISTORY OF ENGLAND. Edited by c W. onsns
II A six volumes. Vol II. England under tia
Normans and Angevins I056IzT2 BY ". @
Davis. Svo. ID. xxi, 577. &C. P. Putnana's soua)
AMERICAN POLITICAL HISTORY I763Is76 By Alsz-
ander Johnson Edited and supplemented BY James
Albert WOODBURY.. parts. Part Il TeA
Slavery Controversy, Civil War and Reconsideration
Is2O-1s7G. svo, pp. iv. 59s. C. Putna-n's Socs)
THE AMERICAN NATTONt HISTORY. From Orig
inal Sources by Associated Scholars Edited by A.
bert Bushnell Hart. LII D. In rwsnfy-seven Vol
unes Vol. !. The Federallse System. 1T8e-is01<
BY John Spencer Bassstt, Phi D. With s7os
DID. xviii, S27. (Harper i BrosO
Dealing with establishment Of party syEesaz
Of government under the guidance % WaSht1gtous
Hamilton and Jefferson, and the international noA8
OF the nation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20
FICTION.

r-O io1 BY wymond Carey Ilfustratsc limo pp,
z gT8 "a. p Putnam's sons)
The story OF a mysterious French apy. who. during
the Jacobte uprising in l1aS. supplied England with
Important information
PETER AND ALEXIS, a Romanos OF Peter the Great,
MercikowEki. Sole authorized translation
rom the Russian limo $3.50 CG. P Putnam
Sons.)
The story OF the struggle between Peter the Great
ana hit son containing vivid sketches OF Russian
,Ife during that period
r-E5E1 sActE, BRUSH PARSoN, BY A p. ward 12nao.
On vi 800. Boston! Little. Brown Coz
A story Of g Western preacher.
A LOST CAUSE BY Guy Ihorne. limo. Do <. 300
&C. p. Putnam's sons)
A novel dealing with present day religious issues
THE WEIGHT OF THE CROWN. BY r. N. White
A story Of mystery surrounding the ruler az
q naal European principally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE WORLD ALMANAC AND ENCYCLOPAEDIA 1SSs
limo ID. $40 (Sew-York Worldly
rITE XII KLUyX KHAN. Its Origin, Growth and Dts-
bandmeut. BY J. c. Lester and D. L Wilson Mhh
appendices containing the PreScripts OF thu Ku Exz
Khan Specimen Orders and Warnings With tntrodno-
ton and notes oy water FIStlIns. "a y. 1l@<-
paDyO
HEALTH AND THE INNER LIFE. An Analytical ard
Historical Study Spiritual Healing ThsortsA WITH
an Account Of Life and Teachings % p p
Oun1by. BY Horato W. Dresser limo. " 20
CO. p. Putnams Sons-)
POLITICAL CAtICATUFSES; 1SOo BY e CaSTEEta2SrF
English cartoons from The Westminster Gazstts. !"
printed from November. 1904. to November, 1900
FROM THE HEART OF ISRAEL. Jewish Tales ana
Types BY Bernard Drachulan- Illustrated ~ ~
Warshawsky 12nio. pp viii. 294 Jarnes Pott 8 ca
THE PHILOSOPHY OF EGOISM By James L WEIkss.
6vo, pp. w. 70 Denver: Katharine Walksr0
THE FIRST COUNTY PARK SYSTEM A Cornriets
Inception and Development % tbs
Essex County Parks OF NevF-Je-sey. BY Freds-icz
Kelsey. Illustrated 12rno. ppA 500 u. 8 OgtEytA
Publishing Company)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20
SCIENCE.

TELESCOPE or THE FLOWER ASTRONOMICAL
OBSERVATORY From October. 1901. % Decsmesr
1908 with a Rediscusson OF thu Series OF fS98-fses
BY Charles L Dooitte. 4tos PIP 101 (Phladelphiai
The John c. Winston Conlpeny)
Vol IT. Part II in the astronomical series pub
nshed by the University Of Pennsylvania
MEASURES OF l.OS6 DOUBLE AND MULTIPLE STARS
MApE WITH TIE 5s1IECtI RE1E'RACroR OF THE
FLOWER ASTRONOMICAL OBSERVATORY. BY
Eric Doolittle 4to pp. ISL. philadelphia: The JasA
c. Winston Company
Vel. II. Part III. IN above serisA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20

3odd. Mead g. Co. publish to-day novel oy
r71,zabath Ellis called Barbara Winsio"'
Rebel" Despite Its title, 1t is not Civil war
story. but has to do with the rebellion OF ths
mike of Monmouth in whose forces the nero
ines brother Is an officer. Naturally she fails
in love with an officer of the kings army ana
complications follow in the usual style OF lie
historical romance. The tailpieces to eaon CHAP
t.r illustrate some point in the text ana tneFe
are a number OF full page drawings 0SS11
The book is attractively bound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20

and the states Of Australasia in order person
ally to investigate the various governmental
and cooperative experiments which, to his
mind. were expressive of what he termed social
love" These experiments, as he saw them hase
baer, described In his published works. but the
nrasent volume is his summing up OF what ne
deer,ed the full significance OF these endeaVors-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20
BIOGRAPHY.

WHO'S WHO 1905 Annual Biographical DictionaTy
Ffty-elghth year OF issue LIMO DIP 1 Ao''' N4No
Macmillan Company
AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF BENJAMIN FRANKLIN With
tntToduction and notes. 16ao, pp. 1v 249 CThe Mao
milan Company.)
In ..Macmillan's Pecks. American and Enslish
Classics
rrrssFuI WHEELER DAVENPORT. Father OF Rowing
al Yale Of GUNS and Amor fLate gsed ~ me
TEritsd states Government. svos ID. v, 20. g. p
Pitnam's SonA1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20
REPRINTS

TIE QUEENS QUAR-: OR THE SIX YEARS TRAD
EDY, BY Maurice Hewlett. svo. viii. sea CHA
Macmillan Company
Vol in the new edition dc IuxA which Is to
be completed in ten volumes.
EARLY WESTERN TRAVELS. TT4S-1s48 vcfurs
XVII Account OF Expedition from PtttsburE -
the Rocky Mountains. Performed "a tho Years fsl0-
1890 by order OF the Hon. J. c. Calhoun. Secretary
OF war. under the command OF Mater s. f. Long,
the United States Typographical Engineers. Com
piled the notes OF Major Long and others Of thu
party. by Edwin James. Edited BY Reuben Gold
Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20
RELIGIOUS.

THE RELIGION OF CHRIST IN THE TwENTIgTE
CENTURY. limo pp. VII. 1s7. C. p Putnarss
Sons.)
A HISTORY OF EARLY CHRISTIAN LITERATURE.
The Writings OF the New Testament By Baron
Hermann Won Soden D. D. Translated BY the Rev.
J. II wilkinson, NJ. \. Edited by the Rev W. D,
Morrison IL D. limo, Do. 40 &C. ?. Putna-as
SoasO
Vol. XIII in the Grown Theological Library
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20
JUVENILE.

SHORT TALKS TO YOUNG ToILERs. By the Esz.
Frederick C, ONeill limo pp 800. chs Christians
Press Association Publishing Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20
LITERATURE.

IN PERIL OF CHANGE: ESSAYS Written IN Tine ss
tranquility. BY c. F. G.. Masterman. IL A. 1Z1sos
ID. 3S1. (B. W. Huebsch)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20

Eden Phillpotts's new novel, ''The Portreeve'"
originally announced for publication oy the
Macmillan Company for January e, VIII not De
brought out until some time In February. Inc
somewhat unfamiliar word that serves as q title
for the story signifies the chief magistrate Of
a port or maritime town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20

Francis Wilson, the actor, has written his
"reminiscences Of Joseph Jefferson, which will
appear serially IN "scrtbners' beginning with
the February number. MIR. Wilson knew MIR.
Jefferson for many years and played with him
in the "aI STAR cast OF the '"The Rivals" He
kept careful record Of Mr. Jeffersons table
talk on all sorts OF subjects but particularly on
art and literature The Illustrations to the
series will be taken largely from Mr.. Wilson's
own collection and In part from those Of other
friends OF Mr.. Jefferson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20

4 MOTHER OF CARS A Sketch OF the Life Of
Marie Feodorowna- Wife of Paul and Mother
of Alexander l and Nicholas I. BY Mrs.
Colquhoun Grant. limo. PIP. 20. E 2. Dutton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20

The next volume in "The TranrnakeFs seE'en'
n,,blished by A s. Barnes s. Co.. VIII Dc ne"
a-a-,s,o+,on of Champlain's Voyages, which
T3-o+as.o- and Mrs E. G. Bourne are preparing.
Most Of Champlain's volumes have already oeeh
published in English translations, but only III
limited editions privately issued Inc 4aSI anu
largest volume. which contains pracIlcsi1y q
summary of his discoveries and adVenlureS IL
+ba New World. has not previously oeeh rem
- ,n+o English It is expected that the
stVoyages'' Will be ready for publication In rep
mary or March.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20
AN IDEAL HUSBAND.
The Story of His Wife's Dealings
srith the Family Jes0eLs.

THE cAsTLECoURT DIAMOND CASE. Being
Compilation of the Statements Made IN the
Curious Case, Now for the First Time Given to
the Public. BY Geraldine Bonner. Erontspiece
by Harrie F. Stonner. 12rno pp. 23. Funk &
WagnalIs Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20

The recent successful seating Of two Preshy-
+arian cIergynen as fraternal delegates to the
central Federated Union Is said to be largely
due to the influence Of the Rev Charles stelzle'
q minister who stepped from the workbench 70
the pulpit, and whose articles are syndicateo
weekly in many Of the trade union Journals
He is the author OF 1.-The Workngman and 500
ial Problems" published by the Fleming Il
Reyeu Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20

Florence Morse Kingsley seems to nave
odon+Ad a distinctive formula for the titles OF her
novels and stories, which might be described as
the qualified spinster" She has already writ
+er NJ .The Singular Miss Smith THE Trans
ag,ration of Miss Philura," and Miss Cynthia's
resurrection" and now 1.-THE Century Maya
zine" announces that the February number VIII
contain a short story Of hers, entitled 1.-The In
+euectuaI Miss Lamb"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20

MAN. the Social Creator is the title OF post
humous work by Henry Demarest Lloyd. which
will be published some time in March by Double
day Page G. CO. The volume is the outcome OF
a plan. long cherished by the author TO write
a book which should embody his conception OF
man as a creator and potential god. and In
which he should describe the manifestations OF
this creative ability they ara TO be seen in
various parts of the world. It was in further
ance of this plan that Mr. Lloyd visited Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20

ON ETNA. BY Norma Lorimer.
piece in colors. limo. DID. 1856. !
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-06-09
WOOD FOR SALE
Tresspass Notice

All persons are hereby warned and
prohibited from cutting, burning, dead
ening, carrying or floating away, or
otherwise injuring or destroying any
trees, timber or wood growing or lying
upon the lands of Poitevent & Favre
Lumber Company. Any person so do
ing will be prosecuted under the pro-
visions of Act No. 1O3 of the laws of
1909. w. G. HUTCHINSON,
Land Agent for Poiteyent & Favre Lum.
Der Company. mch M-tf
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-06-09
WARNING NOTICE TO TIMBER 1pfspAsstRs

A reward of ONE HUNDRED DOL
lars will be paid for creditable evidence
leading to the conviction of any per-
son or persons tire zpassing on nv lands
on HONEY ISLAND, WEST PEARL
RIVER, ABITA RIVER and BOGUE
CHITTO, commonly known as Herwig
lands, or cutting down, burning, de-
stroying, killing. deadening any of the
growing trees or timber thereon, or re-
moving, carrying, or floating away any
logs or trees, lying thereon or in the
waters thereof.
The above reward will also be paid
for creditable evidence leading to the
conviction of any SAW MILL owners
or Company purchasing any timber un-
law iully removed from my said lands
or the waters thereof, in violation u
Act. No. 1913, of the General Assembly
of Louisiana, for the year 1902, Sections
and 3.
MRS. ROSEMONDE E. KUNTZ
To authorize my wife.
EMIE KUNTZ.
| No. 826 St. Charles St., New Orleans
Oct 2l, IT. E.@-.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-06-09
Charles Scheffer VS.. Louis Scheffer
ct ais. ss
Twenty y-Sixth judicial District Court o1
louisa ma. in and for the Parish Q
st. Tammany.

Under and by virtue of partition
sale, rendered by the above Court 10
the above action, I will offer for sale
at the principal front door OF the Court
house, in Covington, La, on SATUR-
DAY, June l6, 1906, and will sell to the
highest and last bidder, for cash, during
legal sale hours, the following property
In the Town of Vaudeville in said par.
ish, viz;
Lot No. l6, In square No. Is, said lot
measuring 60 feet front on Lafitte street
and 100 feet in depth between parable
lines.
Terms Of sale cash, without appralse
ment.
myl2-6t T. e. BREWSTER, Sheriff
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-28

the boat. II this happens the white
water man must make good his name
by making his way TO the shore with.
out getting wet or maybe killed.
Perhaps the iioating timber spreads
apart 10 such an extent that he Is COM
PEELED to stick to IL single log. and here
il is that he best shows his ability rs n
log driver. lie balances himself on the
upstream end of the log. stcadies him
self upon his spike shoes and steers
clear of the rocks before him. The mon
on shore stop To watch. lie may ride
to safety and he may not.
Some years ago on tie West Canada
creek. in the Adirondacks. Il foreman
of log driving crew who would never
send his men where liz did not dare 20
himself went out with two volunteers
To break Jam in exceedingly swift
and rough water. With some difficulty
they reached the pile Of logs and. after
iimc. succeeded in Starting them go
Ing. The logs started much faster Than
expected and were soon scattered I'm
such manner that the two men could
not got 10 The boatman aud boat ut the
head of the jam. They did the best
they could to keep their feet and to
work .helr way toward shore
The foreman WAS The more skillful OF
the two and kept his log fairly steady,
but the either man was having Il hard
time - keep on top. Having come
within fifteen or twenty yards OF the
shore" the foreman braced his peavey
against the o,hrr mans log ana then
gave Il shove. which sent il toward
shore with the IMAM. In dom. this the
rorcman's log was sent far out into the
rn%in;s stream. lie had intended TO
work his WAY back again while he was
"cutlinS" his log to stop il rolling. but
ii str:lcEi a rock. lie was hurled into
the mr. and came down hcadforemost
upon lie bowldcr. Ills body WAS found
some days later Il mile downstream.
Although the white water man is
Skillrll in riding Il log. it Is obvious
that hr cannot ride over waterfall or
through an extremely rough rapid
When II jam forms above Il waterfall
or rouSh rapid, aS is often the case. the
danger Of busting is greatly incrcas.
cd. sl,cc here II is absolutely necessary
10 81. Ia the boat or To the shore
When one considers that in breaking
jams the drivers are often compelled
- rida To shore on log, the danger
can readily he seen.
Gene McH.th. one OF the best driv-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-28
MENTAL REACTION.
| The Mind'n Quiclsncks of Operation
and How II In Nensurcd

Let dozen or twenty persons take
holu of hands In Il ring. Each Is To
press the hand of his right hand neigh
hor as soon as lie receives pressure
from the left. One person starts the
pressure going and at the same instant
observes the position OF the second
hand of n watch The pressure passes
all around the circle, and when ii ar
rives ut the originator lie notes how
many seconds were required for the
given number of persons in succession
TO receive an impression and make uD
their minds to act in response The
total time is then divided by the num-
Der OF persons. This Is a crude Illus.
tration of the reaction time which we
measure with great accuracy OH single
persons.
AS the mental portion of the reaction
time becomes more complicated tho
time becomes longer. For example,
the processes Of mental discrimination
and choice require times of their own.
The way we got these higher" mental
processes can he Illustrated i'll n sim
pie way. \ person placed in a quiet
room Is TO tap telegraph key every
time he secs IL red light. which can he
produced at the will of the expert
mentcr in the recording room. The in
terval of time between the actual ap-
pearaucc of the light and the moment
the key is tapped is accurately meas
ured. For awhile nothing but the red
light is used. this TO obtain the simple
reaction time. Then rcd and yellow
lights are turned on In irregular sue
crssion. The person has now TO dis
crimlnatc between two colorS and to
choose between action and nonaction
The increase OF time required over the
simple reaction time gives the dis
criminaiion time for two colors. In an
other set of experiments three culors arc
used. then four coIors As The tliscrim-
plicaiod more time is required
The Importance OF rapid and accurn ia
reaction and discrimination is evident.
Astronomers have difficulty in record
ing the moment at which Il star passes
line in the telescope. The sports
man must pull the trigger Mt just the
proper moment. The football player,
the fence: and the boxer are trained
in rapidly of discrimination and reac-
lion. II is very evident that player
or pugiliSt who takes n long lime
for Discrimination choice and voition
will give n decided advantage 10 q
quick opponent forum.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-28
Merchants & Miners
TRANSFORMATION Co.'s

Steamship Lines for Boston, Provl.
dencc and Baltimore.
Leave Newport News, via Norfolk.
for Boston every Tuesday, Wednes.
day. Friday and Sunday. Leaves for
Providence every Monday. Thursday
and Saturday. sailing from Norfolk at
600 p. III.
Leave Newport News for Baltimore
daily. except Tuesday and Wednesday.
at 6 p. m, connecting for Washington,
Philadelphia and New York.
Fare to Baltimore. one way. $500;
round trip. $500, including stateroom
berth. Accommodations and cuisine
nnequalled.
Freight and passengers taken for all
points North and South. Steamers
leave Baltimore. foot Of Long Dock
daily, promptly at p. IN.
Only line running Sunday steamer
between Newport News and Baltimore.
For further information apply to
d. r. McNETLL, Agent.
Newport News, Va.
w. p. TURNER, G. P. A.
j. G.. WHITNEY, A. d. STEBBIN5,
I'd V.-P. G. r. M. Gent Mgr.
General Offices. Baltimore. Md.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-28
WOman'H Work.

lady doctor writing 10 the London
Chronicle on Women Workers makes
the following unanswerabIe statement:
"lf you come TO estimate n days work,
even in foot pounds. the woman who
cleans. bakes, washes and takes TO
school six children. carries water and
tramps up stairs and down for sixteen
hours day. need not fear comparison
as 10 Einctic energy even with miner
working eight hours"
Trne. hut is nll this quite necessary ?
asks Punch. Could not her children
sometimes go to school unaccOmpanie
and unbakNl? And why must she keep
on carrying tramps mp and down stairs
oil that time? Is it even fair Oh these
po.,r unemployed7
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-28

\ Traveller on the upper Mic gives
this picture Of big game that abounds
there: ''Of wild animals elephants take
the first place; there are enormous
herds of them. and the ivory is of the
greatest size. \ big herd wanderi
down from the TANKS OF Elgon and
uses remarkable elephant road. whici
* apparently used only during the sea
son OF migration. This herd frequently
crosses the Nile at the southern end OF
the lahe-likc extension near Wadelai
!1ippOpotami come next in size and ara
10 be found in countless numbers in
the Nile. When the tributary rivers
are in food they go n long way up
them. Were 1t not for the fact that in
tine Nile they are extremely dangerous
and cause considerable loss OF life,
they might well be preserved. for they
do little other harm-a very small fence
Is sufficient to keep them out OF cult.
vation"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-28

c"s that ever rode Il log. met his death
on Mil creek in Just f,,h II situation.
y wing jam" so q: ~ because cx-
tending from shore into the stream.
had hung up above rapids that could
not DC passed even by boat With
two other men McRclh went ont OH
the logs and began picking them loose
In search for tho key log" After
working an hour. all Mt once the jam
lcapcd forward and was IN full mo-
ton.
The men turned and started mp the
jam. McBrih in the lead. When they
reached the single place over which
they could pass McRc;h stopped to
help his less able companions and TO
lot them pass ahead OF hun. 1t was
Il fatal move OH his part. for The other
two men had just time To jump ashore
into the water waist deep. When his
turn came it WAS too late. He had
saved his friends. but now there was
ride for his life over the tangled
mass OF grooming and tossing logs.
When he saw what II all meant he
turned about. held the peavey rs bal
uncc pole tight in both hands and faced
the hopeless fight for life.
Tie men on shore ran along the
stream. unable to render him aid. and
Watched the greatest log riding they
had ever seen. AT times he would
lump waist high To another los that
he might get nearer shore or to avoid
Il tumbling wave with II log on It's
back. Again he would jump from one
tossing log TO another. aud once as a
log swing about which would have
struck his knees he jumped clear over
II as il passed under him and landed
back on his log. Once he fell TO hi
hands, but was on his feet in an In
slant.
The men on shore wore unable to run
as fast as the stream. ana when they
last saw him he was still on his feet
now jumping. now riding with all his
strength aud agility. over trying tn
near The shore. When they found tho
poor man, IL week later. all his limbs
were broken. some of them twice. and
numerous bruises covered his body. but
some way or other. not Il scar dS6g
urcd his face.-Ncw York Tribune.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-28
They DIdn'f Play.

monster political parade was held
I'm Philadelphia during one OF the cam
palgns. 1t was headed 10y band OF
thirty-fve discoursing stirring march
ing tunes. The leader of the band
had contracted in advance to supply
that many players. hut when he came
TO count noses he found eight missing.
II did not take him long to decide what
10 do. After some hustling he secured
eight men, not one Of whom could play
Il note Of music, and deckcd them ont
I'm the regulation band uniform. II,
placed instruments and music I'm their
hands and raradcd the full number
Did they play!" was asked. YES"
said the band leader. "but not music
pnt cork in each of the eight instr,i.
incntS"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-28
DlSRAELrS MAXlMS.

Every one loves power, even if he
docs not know what to do with IT,
Always have distinguished friends.
Never have fools for friends. They arc
of no Use.
TO govern men YOU must either excel
thom in their accomplishments or de-
spisc them.
To rule mon we must be men. Our
wisdom must he concealed under folly
and our consistency under caprice.
Next To knowing when 10 seize an op-
portunity the most important thing In
life Is to know when TO forcgo an adj.
vantage.
Tho divine right of kings may have
hccn Il plea for feeble tyrnnts. but the
divine right of government is the key
stone of human progress.
Talk 10 women AZ much as you can.
This is The way To gain 1uency be-
cause yon need not care what you say
and had better not be sensible.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-28

Suffolk &c Carolina r. R. train en-
route from Elizabeth City, N. c., and
intermediate points arrive Portsmouth
1918 a. M, daily; returning leaves
Portsmouth, Ash p. m, except Sun.
day. Sunday, 700 p. m.
Connections at Jacksonville and
Tampa for all Florida East Coast
Points, Cuba and Porto Rico.
Only line out OF Norfolk operating
through sleeper to Charlotte. N. G.
No. 80 arrives at Portsmouth daily
at 500 n. m.
No. IS arrives at Portsmouth daily
al $3.50 p. m.
J. W. BROWN. Jr..
Passenger Agent, cor. Main and Gran.
by Sts.. New Atlantic Hotel Bldg.
Norfolk. Va.