davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-06
Dtsappointment Due to Misunderstandr
ing. =

The thousands Of people who tailed
to hear the Battery B band at MIME
haha Falls last SUNDAY Sun ~ are non epsasledi a.
tion in the entertainments. Half the
members mistook their instructions to
appear at Minnehaha Falls to be Min
neosta. Falls, thus diminishing the mum.
bers so as not to make a full band ut
Minnehaha. The management has
taken due precautions this week, how
ever, and the full band is assured for
cansad the electric display to show up
ratber enthusiastically last Sunday, but
hv another week the water will have
subsidized enough to produce a beautiful
spectacle.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-06

The committee of the New York Bar
association which examined David B.
returned a verdict that David earned the
money. 1t will be refreshing to the
Equitable to learn that it got value for its
outlay once.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-06

What became of the orders of the act
ing mayor to impound all dogs found run
ming loose on the streets? Two persons,
a schoolboy and a p carrier, were Sc
verely bitten yesterday. Just how long
is the vicious dog to occupy the streets
of Minneapolis to the danger. of men,
women and children, and particularly en-
dangering the latter?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-06

gled in the house because Of an alleged.
lack Of demand for it, when, IS mat
ter of fact, it is the very magnitude
OF the demand that prevents it being
organized in such a way that the pin
headed statesmen will hear it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-06

view Of the situation than they were 1t
the time that hat criticism was uttered.
The findings of T h e j o a in April
with regard to the strength of the insur-
ported by the outcome. .s-. g. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-06

The South Dakota newspapers and pol
iticians who were inclined to criticize the
Minneapolis papers for recognizing the
strength of the insurgent movement in
South Dakota are probably able today to
AXE a more unprejudiced and correct
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-06

A result of the beef agitation has been
the renewal for one brief moment Of
General Nelson A. Miles right to the
center of the stage. General Miles came
down front, bowed three times, smiled
and was about to say that he was the
original exposer Of the beef trust, when
somebody rung down on him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-06

By the way, that immunity bath doesn't
seem to be doing the meat trust very
much good nowadays.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-06

New York has settled down finally to
the convictions that the town will ave
have a proper police commissioner until
DR.. Parkhurst takes the job himself.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-06

The landlady says his beef agitation
has -compensations. She saves on the
board of her guests all that the butch
er loses in the reduced demand for meat.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-06

Count Castellane wants more alimony
and the custody Of the children. Boni
seems to raise his terms every time he
puts on a new corset. They do set some
people up amazingly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-06

The Sunshine society and Professor
Hicks seem to be hopelessly at odds
about the kind of weather for a biennial.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-06
3 First Grade.
r. Mathilde Michaelson. teacher

Eugene Elliot, president; Ruth Wtnslow. sec.
retary; Paul Anderson. Elmer Anderson, Carl
Carlson. William Dressler. Paul Deckman. Rollo
Mattson, Herbert Peterson, siebert Pierson.
Charlie Potvin. Hollis Runyans Alloys Sieg,
Clarence wenneson, Eddie Ziesmer, David
Hickey, Walter .Fossler. Clarence Aspen. Norris
swarbeck, James Brussel, Mabel Anderson, Rnby
Bliven. Grace Duehn. Edith. Danfeison. Beulan
garet krumholtz; Helen Lathrop. Alice Peter
SON, Gertrude Shaunessy. Lillian. Thomas. Gin
derella Todd, Erelynne CARDINAL Anna Hacked.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-06

In declaring himself an extra hazard
Gus risk Alfonso shows a disposition to
shake the life insurance agents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-06

Jones Of Rock" as the brilliant young
orator who made his fame by nominating
John Lind in 1900, will always be known,
rises to deny the report that he has en-
tered the ministry. He is not going to
preach, but will continue to practice
law. He will move shortly to Edgeley,
Nd, and hang out his single.
Charles 3. Cheney.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-06

The late paper trust will use the "gen-
tlemen's agreement" as it's .watermark
hereafter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-06

O..O..O..O. o..
teresting and entertaining than these, or
of a fairy princess more charming and
more human than the Miss Million of
Mr.. Burgess creation. The way the
stories are told is quite as good as the
material of which they are spun.
Houghton,i Mif1in & Co., Boston. $1.bo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-06

INERT" renders Precipitation odoflsss ESQ
Mpls, MINI. A dainty pure white cream.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-06

The names To-Day 1ncluQe inc HE'LL
bers Of the Lincoln school Jim Key
Bands Of Mercy.
There is a large membership, and
every grade is represented. l.. G. Stand
ish, the principal, reports the members
greatly interested in the work.
A Seventh Grade.
Hannah j. O'Gordon, teacher.
Raymond Close. president; Mae Lockwood. Sec
Teensg; M ssrshe h alaereu John nen Soh nDssun Gertrude arte
Bank, Adah Dean, Lillian Anderson, Alice Nell
son, Emil Dahl, Anna Bower, Carl Forsberg,
want, Ermah Powell, Earl Nelson, Edwin John
son, Harry johnson, Mabel Youn, Robert Bou-
chard, Porter Lee, Jessie Peterson, Jennie Chris
h tnei WiIliam Hendei, Gena Ole, ADELAIDE
johnson. Wavey Ellison, Freda Finnson, Annie
Neuman.
A Sixth Grade.
Clara j. Wagenhals, teacher.
ret GS.d01 Nd gsas; w pFsssid ssa R Rs5tsa a anls Moore sse-
Mercedes Miller. Earl Jensen. Edna Stems. Eyey-
lyn Byrnes; Carl Hood; Harry Anderson. Fern
en- speiiman, Ethel Nevs. Edith Johnston. Ruth
Martin Larsen. beatrice Jennings. winie Kra-
ger. Naomi Anderson. Harry o'Nen. Cora Nan
ca1ii.d marr ku fsteF Ffsnti hnna F s.lssssse cns assansss
Phiip oeiiette, Sidney Nelson. Arthur Johnson.
A Fifth Grade.
Nellie B. Conary, teacher.
Harold Clark, president; Percy Harrie, secre-
| tary: Gladys Bissell, Martha Hamilton. Ruth
Swain. Lester Manning, Ellen Anderson, Carl
| johnson, Aline Talcott. Agnes Hanson. Oscar
h Irens %amb hidt. Mabel Erickson. Nora Ander,
son. Mollie Halloran, Lillian Peterson. Cora
Lucier, Arthur Enzler. Clarence Larson. Alfred
Larson. Arthur Anderson, Marie Connor. GAGE
Todd, Kenneth ChisNe, Edward Burg, LeoMa
Froberg, Francis Dams. Alice Hagland, Exile
| O'Hare, Olivene Menard.
A Fourth Grade, B. Fifth Grade.
Lillian Fisher, teacher.
Ernest Anderson, president: Irene simons, sec
| rotary; Irving johnson, Margaret Bower, nay
Farmer, Florence Harmon, Harry Hogan, fercy
| G.. Duehn, Ruth Gilkerson, Nellie Flynn, Agnes
Greve, Raymond Halloran. Hazel Carlson; vera
Emma Rentz, Mary Carey. Harry Iversen, Her
man Goss. William McKaig, Chris Benson, peter
Gardner, Frank Ennis Milton Reed M rth,,s f Finn-
| son, Elizabeth Fossum. Frances Iodd, Cnaries
Jennings, Inga Anderson, Anna Carlson AiVa
A and B Fourth Grade.
Matilda Sandberg, teacher.
rorothr Powell. president: Helen Dean. sec
retary: Merl Houston. Elmer Nelson, George
Hendei. Edna Streyeske. Arthur Peters. Berry,
Gotschan. Eddie Ring. Edwin +. Sayory, Heima
Stork. Ruth Peterson. James Carey. Wa au1
Hoas. Mary Mccullough. Ethel Parker. Ray
| mond Rainbolt, Elsie Tracey, Katie Collins,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-06

Backache is almost Immediately re-
lieved by wearing one of Carriers
Smart Weed and B~elladonna Backache
Plasters. Try one n be free Irom
pain. Price 25 cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-06

The Pickwick bottle label is known
all over the country and recognized as
standing for the highest whisky quality.
There is only one right way to do a
thing; there is only one "best" whis.
KEY, and that's Pickwick Rye.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-06

wM the proposed -dramatization Of
.""The Jungle add another to the list of
rotten plays? - '
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-06
mieano and Retum

The CROCK Island will sell tickets
to Chicago and return for $12 June 10,
IL and IL, good to return until june u.
Ticket office, 322 Nicollet avenue. A. L.
Steece, City Passenger Agent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-06
A and b First Grade.
Addie Teeter, teacher.

Evangelene Skellet. president: Hubert Person.
secretary; Sidney Nuirk. AndrewzHarris. Aable
Harmon, Harry Anderson. Roy Krumholz Helen
Gallagher, Luis Haeckle, Francis Mahoney, Linda
Streveske. Florence. Peterson. George
Earl Modine. Emanuel Oswald, Mabel Collins,
Frank Dilrand. Della Dechmann, Geneyteve
Hyde, Myrtle K. Spittle, Charles Dean. Eliurn
Iyerson. Sterling Stages. Magnhil Swanson,
Florence Pierson. Raymond Miller. Edith Fro
berg, Bertha Buen. Realia Potvin, Marie Hell
land, Ruth Knuxtable, Claire Miller. Yiola
Thibedeau, Lulu Engen. Zina hatfield. Frank
Potvin. Gertrude Collins. Robert Swanson, Glenn
Hurley. Hannah Doran, lyle Cole. Almer ARM
strong, Sigme Bjorn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-06
Lincoln School and

The m today include the MEM
bers Of the Lincoln school Jim Key
Bands of Mercy.
There is a large membership, and
every grade is represented. L. G.. Stand
ish, the principal, reports the members
greatly interested in the work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-06
Fishing and Camping Rates to Madison
Lake, Waterville and Elysian, MIMI,
via chicago Great Western Railway.

For parties of ten or more one fare
and. one-third for the round trip, good
for ten days. Tickets on sale daily
until Sept. 80. For further lnforma'
ton apply to r. Fl. Heard. General
Agent, corner Nicollet avenue and F9ftA
street, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-06
A Fourth Grade, 3. FIFTH Grade.
eA'0n' A and B Fourth Grade.
Matilda Sandberg, teacher.

Dorothy Powell. president: Helen Dean; sec
Rotary; Merl Houston: Elmer Nelson, Georgs
Gotschar, Eddie Ring. Edwin F. sayory, Heima
stork. Ruth Peterson James Carey. W Wi5ss
Hoag, Mary Mccullough. Ethel Parker, Ray.
mond Rainbolt, Elsie Tracey. Katie Collins,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-06

rs "M
Theodore Kardong. Harold Tracy. Ralph Kun
Harrie. Helen Modine. Robert smith. Norris
Tween. Ethel o'Hare. Joseph Hood. LILA Lar
rier.
B Fourth Grade, A Third Grade.
Anna G. Whitney, teacher.
secretary: Leo HaicraSn. Philip MaIm.t pan'f Peeet
Doran, Lawrence Foss. George Myhers, Cora Er.
ickson. Clara Rems. Edna Savory, Margaret r.
Oliver, Agnes Paulson, Arthur Larsen, Henry
Potvin, Daisy Goss, George Pearson. Howa.d
Johnson, Russell Manning, Edith Savory. Helberi
Myher. Lillian Sandquist. Gladys Sayer, WI.
liam Cummings, Emma abraham, Edwin Bower.
Willie Mock. George Anderson. Inslee Nelson.
Nellie Iompkins, William Jensen, Edward Olson,
John Mccullough, Mildred Hurley, Henry Beien.
A and B Third Grade.
A. /. Bomholdt, teacher.
Hortense Miller. president; John Farmer, see.
retary; Ida Anderson, Laurence Anderson, An
toinette Bealieu, Bert Bensen, Otto Biorne, Har-
riet Dunnen. Hortense Burke. Danfred Brussell.
Florence Calder, Hiiner Carlson, Yvonne Dem
eules, Mamie Donaghue. Dora Doran. Fern Emf
man, Ethel Erickson, John Farmer, Hattie Ham
son, Walter Hammon. Gladys Tween. Ella JET
ferson, Matilda Jensen. Eben Johnston. MathS~
Kardong, Elizabeth knight, Irving LauritEen,
David McGoyern, Mary Murphy. Katherine MUIR
ply, Lillian Nanfelt. Title Nelson, Lucille Per-
son, Ida Peterson, Helga Plett. Ethel Price,
Eileen Ring, James Ryan, lone Seebiek. Oliver
skellet, LORNA shannessy. Raymond stoM. Grace
Robert Wildey. Madeline Worrell. Henry &c,
| R9onhoid ZtoSnon ..a-H .-azr
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-06

Many who are going to Duluth are
specializing On how long the convention
will last. ut begins at 10 in the morning,
and should, therefore, get around to
nominations by afternoon. It is possible
that there will be several ballots on gov
Eernor. and in any event there will prob
ably be an adjournment after the gov
ernor is named, to give time for delibera-
ton on the rest of the ticket. That will
mean an evening session, and If a. dead
lock should develop on any other office
the work will run late. Most Of the dele
gates would like to get away on the
trains leaving for the twin cities
shortly after II, which would re-
quire a final adjournment about half
past 10. The danger is that in the
rush some bad mistakes will be made on
the ticket, and there are not wanting
Headers who favor a morning session on
the 14th to finish up the business.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-06
A and B Third Grade.
A and B Second Grade.

jane -. MuIer, Ledcner.
Albert Nelson, president; Wanda Soften, seers-
tary; Evelyn Nelson; Edmund Kopfmann, Nellie
Halloran, Leslie ~Jurgens, Jennie Sandberg, Dam
son BIiver, w. Alonzo Cunningham, Mabel
Thompson. Charles Afford. Marguerite Kahanc-
six, Vera Schweigs Louise Beaulieu, William
Benson, Laura HaIioran, Logged Hoag, Florence
Kallberg, John Hacked, Mildred Peterson. Johnnis
Foss, Marie Jefferson, Sophie 0ueliette, Phoebe
Bedford, Harold Swartzenburg, Walter Treberg,
Florence Farmer, Wesley Ferguson. Mabel Han.
son, Thomas Dooley, Kenneth Chatneld, Harold
Peterson, Ina Hamilton, James Gallagher, NIL
dred Holmes, Henning Mattson, Marie Hickey.
Marjorie Coffin, Florence Larson. Bonnie Smith,
Leo Cummings, Frithiof Pearson, Irene Wenne-
son, Clinton Christopher, Iva Aldworth, Ciar-
Ellen Finnson, Elizabeth Byron, Lillian Jensen
Blanche Peterson, Robert Magandy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-06

A dispatch from Worthington reports
that Jacobson sentiment predominates
among the delegates to the Mobiles county
convention.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-25
WAYS OF THE TOAD.
Some of the Qualities OF This Peculiar
Creature.

Come of the Oddities OF This Peculiar
Creature.
1t is remarkable that the toad, low
ing water as ii does, should wander
away from watcry regions TO dry
ground, where ii can never see drop
of water except ut rain time and leave
its water rights to the unGisputcd pos.
session of its ranal neighbor the frog
known to every garden lover. When
ever there is Il shower the creature
leaves its cool retreat under the piazza
or shed and stands as far rs its fore
legs will let it, erect in the rain, ap.
parent!y enjoying to the utmost the
shower bath
Whenever they are near the water
at breeding time they deposit long,
Shiny strings of eggs, and the young
toad has to so through the tadpole
stage in common with his brother frog.
But when they are wholly excluded by
distance from the water they seem to
have the power OF being viviparous,
or bringing forth their young alive.
In the water fertilization is effected
In the same manner as i'll fishes, but
the method in the land life career is
not known. About all that is known
is that confined tonds are found with
little toads. no larger than house Iies,
about them after Il time, and in walled
gardens and places far removed from
water Little toads, no larger than peas.
wandering afo;,nd on their own re.
sources and which could mover have
been tadpoleH, are within common cx-
perience.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-25
THE "HoLY HOUSE."
Legend OF the Home OF Mary aud the
SnNiNnr.

Let me give the main outlines of the
legend. AT Nazareth was preserved
/ with pious care the house OF Our
Lady The dwelling place in which
she received the gracious message Of
| the incarnation the lowly home which
sheltered the holy family for so many
years, was Il very precious sanctuary.
On May 10. 1891, month after the
taking of Tripoll and Ptolcmuls. this
| holy house was carried by the hands
of angels from Nazareth TO place In
| Dalmatia between Flume and Tersatz
on the Adrlatlc shore.
1t was Il one roomcd edificc, built Of
red square stones. fastened with CO.
ment. and bore proof OF age aud orl-
! entail design. 1t stood without any
foundations and had II wooden deco
rated ceiling. The walls were covered
with frescoes; there were II door aud
narrow window; Inside were an
altar OF stone, an ancient crucifix, n
small cupboard, containing few ves-
sells of common use; chimney and
hearth. above which was cedar
statue OF Our Lady with tho Holy
child In her arms The pastor of the
place learned In 4 vision that the build.
ing was tue house of Our Lady, the
stone altar that ut which st. Peter
celebrated mass and the statue the
work of ST. Luke the Evangelist. In
proof of the vision he was cured OF n
serious Illness. 4 deputation of four
responsible persons forthwith were
sent to Nazareth to investigate the
mystery, and they found that the
house was no longer TO he found.
Measurement and other means taken
proved that the house that had sud-
Snnly appeared In Dalmatia was in
iced none other than that which had
9 suddenly left Palestine. Three years
after, on Dec. 10. 1891, the holy
house again DISAPPEARED and under
me pontificate OF Cclestine V. came to
Recanat, little town In the march
OF Ancona, when It fixed itself In
laurel grove belonging to Il pious lady
called Lorcto. 1t was discovered by
some shepherds and soon became roe.
ognized and was hcncerorth much
frequented place Of pilgrimage. Eight
months aftcrward the house removed
TO small hill, three miles from Re.
canati. To ianu belonging to two broth.
ers. who. however, fell ont shortly art.
erward over the division OF wealth
which began to flow to the new shrine.
To save strife between the brothers
the house was suddenly lifted once
more and this time settled down final.
iy in the midst OF the public way,
which had 70 be diverted In conge,
Iucnce. Here. too, In the course OF
time chapel was built. which gave
way in time to the present baslicu
The famous pilgrimage OF Lorcto goes
Oh today. Popes. kings AMI princes
have visited this shrine and left great
gifts. Later on q festival with litur.
G.cnl rites was Instituted, and in time
the feast OF the translation of the holy
house was extended to many countries.
-FortnlglItly Review
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-25
NARY CAMPBELL.
The Lasaie Who Was the ORR ,inaI of
"IIiEhlRnd Nary

The Lngsie Who Was the ORR ,inaI of
"IIighland Mary"
The original of "IIighland Mary"
was Mary Campbell, highland lassle
who was servant at Castle Mont
somcry, with whom Burns became ac-
quaintcd during his residence at Moss.
giel. 10 her he addressed the lines,
"Will We go to the Indies, my Mary 2"
and many others. In note to one Of
his poems on Mary, Burns says: after
pretty long time of the most ardent
reciprocal feeling we met by appoint
ment on the second Sunday Of May
In scquestered spot by the banks Of
the Ayr, where we spent day in tax.
ing farewell before she should EN-.
bark for the west highlands to arrange
matters among her friends for our pro.
jected change OF life. at the close Of
the autumn following she crossed the
sea to meet me at Greenock, where
she had scarce landed wien she was
seized with q malignant fever, which
hurried my dear girl to her grave be.
fore could even hear of her Illness"
The love which Burns felt for Mary
Campbell appears to have been deeper
than any lie ever felt before or after.
Years later, when he was married and
had family, her memory inspired the
pathetic lines $40 Mary In Heaven y
which breathe the soul Of tender mel
nncholy.- -London Tit-Bits.
49,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-25
Tralns From Norfolk.


$3.50 a. N. Daily. Local ror Suffolk.
Franklin, Bmporia, Clarkvills, Dan.
Wills. Oxforl, Durham and intorme-
date stations. CloBe connections M
DsnVille with fast trough traiaa to
all points South and West.
1880 p. m. Daily. Fiat sxpress train
for all points South and Wsst. chr.
ryins through Pullman nlsepinn SEa
to Aaherille.
Trains From Rlohmond.
1900 a. m. Daily. Local for Cksrlot,u.
Chase City. Clarkvl,la and Buffalo
Lithla Springs.
1880 p. IN. Daily. LImitod Buffet
Pullman to Atlanta aud f,Irmins.
ham. New Orleans, Memphis. CDst,
tanooga and all the Eouth. Through
coach for Chase City, Oxford, Dur
ham and Raleigh.
600 p. IN. Except Sunday. Koysyills
local.
1880 p. m. Daily. Limited. pullmas
ready, $3.50 y. m, for all the Houth,
York River Linz.
1:3O p. m.--Ixcept Sunday. No. H.
Baltimore Limited
2:lb p. m.-ExGept Sunday. No. 1e,-
Local to West Point.
las a. m.--Hxcept Sunday. No IA.
Local TO West Point.
Y. H. ACKEltF, Fourth Vicepresident
ana Gonl Mgr. S. II, HARDWICK,
+. Il. NJ, w. II. TAHOE. G,
7. a.. Washington, d. q.
sTARToN CURTIS, p. A.,
Norfolk Va.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-25
Merchants g. Miners
TRANSFORMATION In Y
stcamsflp Lines for Boston, Prav,.
dsncn and Baltimore,

oscsnsn'p Lines for Boston, Pnsvl.
dsnca and Baltimore.
Leave Newport News, via Norfolk,
ior Boston every Tuesday, Wednes.
aay, Friday and Sunday. Leaves for
ProVidenco every Monday, Thursday
and Saturday. Steamers sail from
Norfolk at 600 p. N.
leave Newport News for Baltimore
daily. except Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mt p. M. connecting for Washington.
Philadelphia and New York
Fare TO Baltimore, one way. $500:
round trip, $500. including stateroom
berth. Accommodation and cuisine
unequalled.
Freight aud passengers taken for
all points North and South. Steamers
leave baltimore. foot Of Long Dock,
daily, at p. nj.
Only line running a Sunday steamer.
between Newport News and haiti.
more. For further information apply
to D. r.. McNEE.L, Agent.
NEWPORT News, Va.
General Offices. Baltimore. Md.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-25
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-Moncy on
call steady. las per cent: ruling rate.
6 per cent; closing bid. 5 Fer cent
offered at per cent. Time loans lull
and somewhat easier; GO days per
cent: 90 days, LAS per cent: SIX
months CAT per cent. Close prime
mercantile paper Gao l-2 per cent.
Sterling exchange weak with actual
business in bankers bills ut 49, .5Da
4S2.9o for demand and ALTO for 10
day bills. Posted rates 479a l7G |. .
and iS4a4S4 l-2; commercial bills.
AT 3-Sa477 1-2. Bar silver co 5.S. Mex
lean dollars 53 81. Governra ont bonds;
steady. Railroad bonds heavy
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-25
Nlnu,,c Mna M,iillnr

a strict housewife said To new
maid. II forgot to tell you. Maudc. TINT
If you break anything III hnye to take
1t out of your wages"
Fut Mautc. whom two days had
heartily slciened of her berth, replied,
with merry laugh; do 1t. ma'am: do
1t. I've Just broke the hundred dollar
vase In the parlor, ANA IL you can take
that out of Sl-for I'm lcavln' ae the
end of the weck-why, you'll be mighty
Acknowledgements