davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-02-23
Woman'e SWeef WiIL.

On a pillar erected In Canterbury,
appears the following:
"Where is the man who has the power and
skill
To stem the torrent Of a woman's will;
For II she viii, she viii, and you ray
depend ont,
And II she won't she won't, and that's
the end ont"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-02-23

Too Rapid Jack-''Yes, had a little
balance in the bank, but I got en-,
gagged two m9Eths ago, and now
Slowgo Tom-I"Ahi love makes the
world 60 r6und"
Too Rapid 5acz--fsYes, but didnA
think stgtyS.sla 70 round 50 fast a
. my balance
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-02-23

due to reckless and wastefuI e
he has seen the axman ana thG
man move westward, swiftly and
ly moving down everything i
course until there is practicall
ton he has left uninvaded.
AT the present rate of timber
the United States, 40 years froi6|
there will be not an acre left
charitable timber.
Common Se..se Forest
What are we going to do9
DR.. Hale in his deep voices ~
use both common sense and
in deahng with the forest 4
1t is a very great question.
dividuals interested in America
estry, even though they be milli5
or multi-millionaires, can not
plish anything definite and Las
less the states and the general
ment can be awakened to thm
Of giving the cause largs
tial assistance which it
mon sense, in forestry,
forestry question shol
a business basis. I'M
large, immediate pro
stroyed; they should
reference to the futui
they should be crop
ernments of Europe
their forest lands fo
liar condition shou
brought about in til
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-02-23
THE SUESHLi
An Organization w
Cheer Into Dan


Among the many
lied by the generous
OF to-day for the we
ness of others Rars
esting a history
ter as the Intel
ciety.
1t is so broad in
embraces all the cd
itself no sense a char
change of kindly gT
passing on of good q
otherwise. Sunshinei
under any rules, but.
the personal touch Of
means so much to
man or woman to
seemed unkind.
A more appropriate
have been found for
members of which pie
bring sunshine int
others; to do sonnet
tighten someone's
the cheerful word th3
hope. new life and en-
tice Of the lonely; to
J of kindness, thoS
generosity that man
sympathetic interest
creatures.
Opportunities for
are often lost for Lao
members Of the
strive to cultivate tn
pathy that will give
| grasp and a deeper hi
the lives Of those aroun
The Society is unique
are no salaries paid. Thl
general, every minor officer
1 Der gives his or her servl
the necessary clerical wor,
donated. The personal sac
every officer and member
carry on the work cannot b,
Its Origin and CroN
The Society was incorpol
the laws Of New York in i
day there are 100000 enr
bers.
The Society is the outg
thought expressed by M
Westover Alden in the d
New York Recorder severa
during the holiday season.
was the recipient Of a NUM-
from her co-workers on tt
well as outside friends. I
ing the cards, she protests
would have been better pie
donors had not written the
them. This statement hC
audience and with one AZ
one exclaimed:
What! You wouldn't 81
nntc AWAY would Won Yss
why not?" was th
"What do you do with you
A laughing investigation
oped the fact that the VI
was the ultimate destinati
OF the cards received.
LET me give you the his
pretty ten-cent card that I
a year ago." said Mrs. Aide
an exquisite poem on It. an
1t so much that I thought
an old uncle who roul1 "a
and forwarded it TO
thought, did enjoy ~
so that he Immediately recf
friend to whom It would
| special force. So he copie
and sent the card on. TIL
found the card so helpful
| too, felt called upon to pas
before the seven days hl
over the card had carried
mas message to six diAe
OF course this is except
stlll an example Of the irA
bilities Of a gift accepted
spirit and then passed On.
one the double delight Of ra
giving"
The cards which had al
| little sermon were spread
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-02-23

Eve brought woe to all maDkind
sdam called her woman.
q she wOo-ed with love 20 kiu4y
pronounced her woman.
vtth folly and with pride,
1sbands' pockets trimming,
are 50 fu1I OF whims
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-02-23
THE NEW BALLOON AIRshIp

and is led through a rubber hose t.
the balloon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-10
FOUR INDICTMENTS
Chesterfield's Share for the 1906
+ Capitation Tax.
Ipeclal tn Tho Times- DlspnLch

Especial to Tho Times Dspatch.)
CHESTERFIELD, VA, February o.
The February term of court, will begin
Monday. at which time q special grand
jury Will be impanelled to investigate
four important Indictments on which the
Commemorative Attorney has been work
Ing. Judge Gregory, for the prosecution,
will endeavor to get the trial of Harry
Holland for stabbing Conductor Hawkes.
on the Richmond and Petersburg Elec-
trio Railway. fixed foretrial Monday or
Tuesday, the criminal docket being large,
and pressing.
A check for sl,S32.50. has been received
by the Board of Supervisors, for this
county's share of the 1865 capitation taxes
paid into the state treasui.. There were
l,sI dclinquents in the county for that
year.
A deed was recorded this week, con-
veying the old Bagwel home, Long
wood" trustee for Eliza Il. rally, $4,000,
being the price for 1863 acres on the APP
pomattoN. opposite Amelia.
Captain Il. H. Flourney. who has been
indsposed for several days, returned to
his work at the clerks office yesterday.
Commissioners will sell here Monday.
the w. j. Horner Tract OF land in Dale
District, on which is valuable pine TIM
hcr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-10
Holding for a Rise.

To hold stock for a rise requires thorough
knowledge of the property represented GER
tainly that its merits such as to carry
1T eventually to n higher value. and mind
sufficiently serene and firm to witness un-
disturbed tho cbb and flow of market prices.
Il is by this policy iefE atinnas and serenity
that the s1sothschids .anaaothers have made
they were cheap and sawating the progress
of tile years 10 give them value. How much
Judged from the fact that an investor who
had put sSB.SI5 Oncluding, commissioner into
1000 shares of American Smelling common
stock when II was selling for 90 81 In October,
1903. would have been able to realize $4,000
or a profit or $50, 0oo in November. 1905 Yet
II Is doubtful II one man In America-outside
OF original holders. who We're unmoved by
market nuctuations--had the patience and
foresight to pursue this course.--Chares AZ.
Conant. In he February Alantic. ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-10
DIAMONDS DRY TEARS.
Griefs-stricken Child Quoted BY
"a Rich LADY,.

WILMINGTON, DEL. February 9.-ln
order to appease the grief of Elizabeth
Buchanan, the l3-year-oM daughter of
Smauel Buchanan, who was blown to
pieces last Friday by an explosion at the
Dupont Powder Works. near Wilmington.
Mrs. sJulia,IH. Connable. wife OF Frank
L. Connable, ans official Of the Dupont
company. gave the child a diamond ring
worth several hundred dollars. Mr.. Con-
nable is assistant to Alfred T.. Dupont,
vice-presldent of the company.
Shortly after the explosion, Mrs. Gonna
BILE. who lives near the powder works Wis
tied the Buchanan, cottage. accompanied
by Miss Connable. her sister-in-law. They
found the family stricken wiz. grief, with
little Elizabeth In paroxsms. The child
lay on a couch and was weeping bitterly
when Mrs. Connable gently stroked her
head and said
my dear you cannot do any good by
crying, You only weaken yourself and
worry your mot her more" Then, drawing
a ring containing seven diamonds from
her finger, she slipped 1t on the finger of
the little girl. There now, stop crying"
said Mrs. Connable, land be little won,-
an
The family was too much absorbed In
it's grief to fully appreciate the present,
but to-day formal acknowledgment was
sent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-10
Architects Soar High.

One of the distinctive features OF the
tall office buildings up town is that the
top floors in most of them have architects
for tenants. The reason for this is to
be found in the superior facilities. THESE
upper rooms afford In the way of light
for the draughts-men to work by. They
a long time after men in offices nearer
the ground are doing their tasks by cleo
trio light, and this Is always a great adj
ing More than one OF these uptown
office buildings has its entire top. story
taken by one arm of architects alone.
considered by firms employing draughts-
men was shown not long ago when one
big building concern obtained u. permit
to add another story to the Fiatiron
building, all the rooms in which were
devoted to the drawing Of building plans.
New York Press.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-10
How Tobacco is Speckled.

The prospective purchaser OF box OF
cigars complained to the BROADWAY Il, To-
bacconist that they lacked the little
specks which are supposed to indicate
cigars excellence.
away WITH laughed the dealer. "A few
years ago the demand for 'speckled'
cigars became 80 great that some man
ufacturers sprinkled acid on them to get
the desired effect. Few took the trouble
TO explain Just how the specks were natu-
rally caused. AS an indication of quality
valuable as freckles on n mans nose are
an indication of his character and ability,
'ln warm climates--say in Cuba--a sud-
downpout of rain and a few minutes later
the sun Is shining flerceiy again. Tie
tobacco plants are dotted With big ram
drops. some large as pearls. These drops
become burning glasses in the sunlight
The same as real lenses, they, concentrate
them the little specks that you yenernte
are burned. "--Ney York Press.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-10
A PECULIAR CASE.
Decreed That a Woman is Not
RESPONSIBLE for Husbands Debts

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
WINCHESTER, VA, February GA
novel case was decided to-day by n jury
in the Frederick county Circuit Court
when Joseph w. Solenberger lost a suit
filed against his brother, Noah w. Solen-
berger. The former after obtaining
Judgment against his brother for four
thousand dollars, garnisheed the crops
Of farm OF which Noah Solenberger
was manager for his Wife, lie having
been adjudged lmpecunious by the Cir
cult Court in recent decision, AT that
time the court held that Mrs. Noah
Solenberger was, in certain respect,
liable for the debt of her husband when
he was acting as her agent To-day,
however, the court instructed the jury
that Mrs. Solenberger could not be held
for her husbands debts In this particu-
lar case. and verdict for the defendant
was rendered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-10
PORT OF WEST POINT. FEB. .. 1908.
ARRIVED
Firm Tobacco Market.

The tobacco market is holding firm,
though there is no soaring in prices,
which have remained on about the same
level since Christmas. Receipts are light.
the average price on all good. sweet
tobacco being little stronger. Tho heavy
sales being over for this season. n firmcr
market and better prices are looked for.
The sales for yesterday were reported
as follows: Crenshaw. 1900 pounds. with
the highest price being 1850: shockoc.
$4,000. with the highest price being s25
and the average ss.s5: Stonewall, 10000
pounds. with the highest price being
s16.5o: shelburne. 5000 pounds, with the
highest price being 500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-10
RICHMOND pRoDUCE MARKET.

FLOUR-Reccipts continue heavy and mar
Ike; very quiet WHEAT-Ming whoa. In
good active demand. n grades continue rciy
dull. CORN-Whte, In good demand. Mixed
dull OATS Unchanged: steady. RYEr-Con-
tinues dull HAY--Market continues duh. 'Le
are hard to move except al large c"ncnssit ms
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. moderate. market weak
APPLES very light, and good TO
prime stock in demand.
oRANGEs-Fa!rly active at quotations II In
EGGs-Receipts moderate. market active at
prices quoted
BUTTER-Active: light receipts.
NORTHUMBERLAND liberal OF both live and
dressed. market steady at quotations.
VIRGINIA. BACON-Oid well cured In good
demand New. not wanted. and when received
sells very low.
bushels; corn f3.54 bushels. oats. 80, IeS bush
eis; rye s9i bushels: flour. 200 barrels; hay.
sj3 tons: mIllfeed rs tons.
STOCK IN EI.EvAToR-corn. i,i7s bushels;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-10
The Seedrnan's Problem.

The February Garden Magazine. says:
You and 1 could walk through a ten-aere
know whether there was single plant In
the whole outfi, that ought to be saved for
se e could tell. He could tell us points
of caulilower Just you may know the
points of a st. Bernard dog. But you and
i do not know what kind OF a caulinower the
market demands, nor what one most impor-
tant quality the existent varieties lack. II
we did. we could seize upon the slightest adj
vance along that particular line
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-10
Dwarf Trees and Giant Results

Gather apples and pears two years after
planting the trees? Impossible. YOU say! Not
may you. OF course the large orchid trees
commonly seen take 1--WE or six years to reach
fruitng age, but by planting dwarf trained
trees the seemingly impossible may. be OBJ
tanned The owner Of very smell garden arden
and juicy apples from his own trees either.
Let him plant dwarfs. they occupy, so little
easily accommodate a score.-The Garden Mag
a zine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-10
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Feb s.-FLoUR--steady. but
dull Rye Fiour.Quiet. Buckwheat Flour.-
Dull. Buckwheat-Dull. Cornmeal--Barely
steady. Ryc-Nominal. Barley-Dul
Wheat-Eirm; No.S2 red eo%c. elevator. OPP
lions i4dAo net higher. May. eoAc.; july,
skc.; September. S7isc.
unchanged TO &c. net lower. May, Soc; July.
20 C.: September. 0ac. oats-Easy; mixed.
Beet-s.eady. Cut Mea.s-!s,eady; picked
bellies. sisasc. per pound; picked hams. y. q
9Ac. per pound Lard--Steady: refined, s,eady.
Pork-Firn. Tallow-Dull Rosin-ou.et at
s3. s0T35. Turpentinc--Quiet.
Ricc-Firm. Molasses steady. Cofee-Spot
Rio. quiet Futures steady. UNCHANGED to .
points lower. Mild. steady. Susar-Raw. nom
inal; fall. refining. aTsc.: centrifugal. ll-3sg
3i.c,: molasses sugar. 2,sc.: refined. quiet.
Butter-lrregular and unchanged. Cheese
Firm and unchanged. Eggs-Steady and I'M
changed.
Cabbages-slow and unchanged Potatoes
Ffrmer; Maine and other Eastern, per bag.
si.I5M2.co. Freights and Peanuts-Quiet and
unchanged Cottonseed Oil--Stcady with light
trade. Prime crude. (. o. b. mills 24]sMe5c /:
prime summer yellow. &c.: prime white. His %
Sc; prime winter yellow, 3iHa
CHICAGO. Feb. 9.-Fear OF damage to the
wheat crop OF the United States was the chief
cause to-day Of strong local wheat market.
At the close wheat for May delivery was up
&c Oats showed gain Of lsc... Corn was
unchanged Provisions declined 2t3c.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Open. High. Low. Close.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-10
COTTON MARKETs.

NEW YORK, Feb. a.--The Gotten market
was very quiet With trading of a pre-hoIiday
character and prices fiassuating within q
and steady at net decline of lfls points.
Sales were estimated at l150o0 bales. The local
market will be closed on Saturday and Monday.
but New. Orleans and Liverpool WIN be, open.
The market opened barely steady at n decline
of 345 points in response TO rather easier Liv-
erpool cables than expected. There was some
covering, but no important support. and prices
gradually eased OF during the morning to a
net loss of o6rlS points on the active months.
Around 1858 for March and 19.s3 for May Gov
er!ng for over the holidays became factor.
and during the afternoon there was so mseup-
port from a prominent house With New Eng
land connections. Final prices were within a
point or two of the opening figures. There was
comparatively little news. 1t was reported
that negotiations between the Wall Street bulls
bales OF spot cotton att 10 cents were progress-
Ing favorably. but the absence OF support from
the parties involved in the open market was
commented upon.
Receiptssat the ports to-day were 1887 bales
against 1883 last, week and 1851 last year;
For the week (estimated) 900 bales against
i24.s47 last week and 9l ,74e last year. To-day's
receipts at New Orleans 1893 bales against 3,5lS
last year and at Houston 4.es5 bales, against
1906 last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-10
Visible Cotton Supply.
RICHMOND's BIG INCREASE
IN BANK .GLEARINGS
fBy Assoclated Press. !

NEW YORK, February a-Total bank
clearings. s3,4s1, s39,1e3 Increase 2ss rer
cent; outside New York. s1,O74.172, ESQ., in
crease III per cent; Richmond. $7,l17.722,
Increase 47.22; Savannah. Ae333s5, increase
$50: Atlanta. s4,944as2, increase 6t.9: Nor
folk, s2,329679, increase 49,. Augusra. ST.
t16,4s7. increase 5o.6 per cent. Charles
ton. s1,4s5,sis. increase 1875 per cent.
Knoxville, s1.4s3,544 increase 3O.s per
cent; Jacksonville. sl,294,499, increase Ga;
Macon. s5s30i5 increase 1s per cent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-10
RAILROADS
ID Is c.TS Richmond,
N. / N fredericksburg a
sssvs~epr-svv,,~pnsvr,~- Potomac n. n.

fralno Leave Observation-Disclosures
4:26 A. M.-Daly Byrd st. Through.
~ a. M.-Dally--Main st. Through rs
Us" =. AZ DAILY 81. Through. Az
Pullman cars. 50
''' 4 AlI Mt ,iI;asssp. Monday. Byrd St Through
COMMUNICATION.
$50 a s,on M.-Daily--Byrd st. Through. Local
i..os hoon-Weeh Days-Byrd st. Through
wy s. ND Ma.-..Week Days. Byrd 81. Fredcr,c< g.
purs Accommodation
ga 8 MM.-Dnily--Maln st. Through.
CONTINGENCIES CONTINGENCIES Days-lliba. Ashland Ac-
'. gr =. nMs.-oopaily-pyrd st. Through.
s:4o NJ arrive Rlchmond--southward
comrandW.,eee week pays-tIlba. Ashland AZ
s.as hhnfE Accommodation
ii 80 4. M .-Wnny;, iyI st; Through.
III "a! 8 phi siiy-Maln st. Through.
- e 6; ModMesn Daya--Elea. Ashland Ac.
Sss ,s. RDs'Igayss s. t. rfFf sssssas bse..
oa' F. -Daily-Main st. Through. An
Ito M-R Rsi,kM baS, ST Thressa
,,o5nl. Pullman cars. - .
ali 'oh ayo Sleeping or Parlor Cars on
mon d'g Fl s trains except trains arriving Rich.
r,oFa,tdin,op a. VI. week days. and local accor.
not arryas and departures and eonnec
Asse to Prest Gent. supt Trat. Mgr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-10
Lyncrlbure Tobacco Market.

Lynchburg, Va, Feb. 8. 1906.
Sales OF loose tobacco on the Lynchburg mar
ket Tor the two weeks ending February Cd re-
ported by John l. oglesby. of Lynchfs Ware
sod sold week ending January 80. 1, 2s5. 500 pounds;
sold week ending February 2. .70l.7O0 pounds;
decrease for tho week ending February .. 534,lOG
Sold from September l. 1905 to February .,
1906. 9O46. 900 pounds; sold from september j,
crease for 1906. 1880 800 pounds.
The receipts the past week We're much lighter
than last This was due to the very bad con.
dillon Of the roads and n decline in prices.
Much Of the offerings was ia. In very soft order.
aged BY mould. Prices on all grades were
rather OF, The decline was vas due Largely to the
receipts for the next few weeks and the tobacco
in better condition we hope to see prices rather
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-10
NOT JULES JAMES.
Danville Midshipman Not Im-
plicated in Hazing.

Especial I 70 The Times, Times p y, I,l
In this city of Mldshlpman Jules james,
of the United States Naval Academy, arc
gratihed to learn that the report that he
had been recommended for dismissal
from the academy for hazlng, was In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-10

correct. The article, which was prb-
llshed in all Of the large papers, was
intended for sorsie other nidshipmaD, and
not Mr.. James. who Is the son OF Mr.
and Mrs. John James, Of Danvillc. Mid
shipman Jules James was not implicated
In the hszing trials
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-10
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(Sales at Union Stock Yards)

Klchmond. Va, Feb Q. 1905.
Report OF the live stock market for the week
ending February 5Hh. is as follows:
best steers. 515hc.: medium TO good 4kI
.ac;.; common to fair. 3I1a4Ac.; best heifers,
{5gti'ss u, medium to good. s3sgSsc.; common e
fair. ?asc. bulls. Sad5hc. extra, s, sc.; Veal
s calyes. ss sSa5naS extra Sc; fresh cows and
s ssie, s.gIsss per head sheep good to prime
iPc: medium TO good. 5isashc; best hogs.
s.Sc, medium. 5lsa6c. rough sows and stays,
Prospect good for all kind of stock for next
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-10
TOBACCO MARKETS..

Richmond. Va, Feb. g. 1906
Tobacco-Sun-Cu Cured Receipts light and mar
ket active. a. prices quoted. Brights-Receip.s
continue light and market quiet. but firm
Dark Fired and Stemming-Receipts moderate;
market firm at quotations.
NOTE-Much OF the tobacco arriving is In a
damaged condition, and such tobacco sells low.
Planters are cautioned to look after the order
OF their tobacco before sending It to market
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-10
FOR NEW YORK.

Via Night Line Steamers (except Saturday
making connection in Norfolk With Main Line
ship, inllqwing day at NJ also Norfolk IN, ana
peake s. Ohio SRy.tat ~ "A. A.. iandit p. NJ.
making connes.l9n aaily ,SeScapt sunday at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-10
COTTON STATISTICS.
SecretayrH Report Shows
Increase Over Last Year.
'By Associated Press.

NEW ORLEANS. February 9-Sccre-
tary Hester's weekly cotton statement
Issued to-day. shows for the days of
February all Increase over last year of
5000. For the 162 days OF the season thnt
have elapsed the aggregate Is behind the
same days of last year 1,0es.00O. Amount
brought into sight during the past week
has been 1929 bales The movement
since September list shows receipts ut
all United States ports to be 5sS,436.
overland across the Mississippi, Ohio and
Potomac Rivers to Northern mills and
Canada. 54s.o54. Interior stocks In excess
OF those hold Mt the close of the COM
mercial year. 53s. 49, Southern mill TAX
ings. $4,000 The total movement since
September 1st, Is s,l50.12s.
Including stocks left over Mt ports and
interior towns from the last crop and
the number of bales brought into sight
thus far from the new crop. the supply
to date is s.59i.659 against 9,339,76o for the
same period last year.
Visible Cotton Supply.
NEW ORLEANS. February 9.-Secre-
tary .Hester's statement of the worlds
visible supply of cotton issued to-day.
shows the total visible to be 5355,570 or
this the total of American cotton Is
3.Se6.5l9, and OF all other kinds. including
Egypt, Brazil. India. etc. 1.629.Ooo.
OF the worlds visible supply of cotton
there is now afloat and held In Great
Britain and Continental Europe o6s7.C0J;
In Egypt 1900: in India. $4,000, and in
the United States. l59s.0Cc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-10

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE. MD. Feb. dashboard All
Line, common and preferred-Not quoted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-10
fNLD DOMINION
~ STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
Might Line for Norfolk.

Leave Richmond every evening (foot
Ash street, at 2. NJ, stopping at Newport
News ON route. Fare. 81, 90 one way. 81 30 round
trip, Including stateroom berth: meals soc.
each Street Cars to Steamers Wharf,