davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-19
Found at Last.

j. A. Harmon, OF Llzemore, West Va
says: "At last have found the perfect
pill that never dissappoints me; and for
the benefit of others afflicted with Tor
pid Liver and chronic constipation, will
say: take DIR Kings New Life Pills"
Guaranteed satisfactory. 25c at Schultz
q Ketchams' Druggist.
Rheumatic sufferers can have a free
sample OF Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic Rem
edy with book on Rheumatism by sim
ply writing DIR. Shoop. Racice, Wis.
This hook will explain how DR.. Shops
Rheumatic Remedy successfully drives
Rheumatism ol.t OF the blood. This
remedy is not q relief only. 1t aims to
clear the blood entirely of the Rheu-
matte poison, and then rheumatism
must die natural death, Sold by
Schultz Il Ketcham.
Spring Winds chap tan and cause
freklestoappear Pinesalve Carbolized
applied at night will the relieve that
burning sensation. Natures own remedy
Acts like a poultice aud draws out in
flammation. Sold by Schultz q ketcham.
.Pneumenias Deadly Wo aad SO
seriously affected my right lung, writes
Mrs. Fannie Connor, OF Rural Route l.
Georgetown, Tenn, that ! coughed
continuously night and day and the -
nei ,hbors' prediction consumption -
seemed inevitable, until my husband
brought home a bottle Of Dr.. Kings
New Discovery, which in my case proved
to be the only REAL cough cure and re.
storer OF weak, sore lungs When all
other remedies utterly fail, you may still
win in the battle against lung and throat
troubles with New Discovery, the REAL
cure. Guaranteed by Schultz & ketcham
druggist. SOC. q $l.O0. Trial bottle fr. Q.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-19
Bids Wanted,

Sealed proposals for hot air heating
plant for Carnegie library building,
Madison, s. D., also for plumbing came
will be received separately by the com
mittee until April %, 1907. Speciica-
tions can be seen by calling on John
Walker, Ma dison, s. D., or Joseph
Schwarz, Sioux Falls, s. D. Bids will
be opened at the Office Of D. D. Hol-
bridge at p. m, April %. 1907. The
committee reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
Dated at Madison. April. 8, 1907.
Carnegie Building Committee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-19
Safe Drug
Buying

You're never safe in buying
drugs at random. Select a Re-
liable store and stick to it.
Choose a store that GUARAN-
TEES the purity and potency
of it's drugs, and one that at the
same time sells everything at
the fairest prices. Compare
carefully and you're pretty cer-I
tain to bring drug needs and
prescription filling here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-19
Bitten by q Spider .

Through blood poisoning caused by
spider bite, John Washington. Of Bos-
oueville, Tex. would have lost his leg,
had he not been persuaded to try Buck
lens Arnica Salve. He writes: "The
first application relieved, and four boxer
1ealed all the sores" Heals every sore.
S at Schutz 4 Ketcham's druggist.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-19

Improper action of the kidneys caueses
backache, lumtago. rheumatism. Pine
ules" is a kidney remeedy that Will re-
lieve thsse diseases, pleasant to take and
guaranteed to give satisfaction or mo.
ney refunded, "Relief in every dose"
Sold by Schultz Il Ketcham
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-19
Notice.

Any person or persons apprehended
dumping rubbish or dead animals o
the public highways in the city or out
skirts of Madison will be prosecuted to
the full extent Of the law.
j. f. Peck,
Chairman Street, Com.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-19
THE CITY.

Weather Forecast.
Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday :
continued cool.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-26
Bull DINGS FORMING
''COLO lVIAI. CITY BY sea-

Smithsonian exhibit and National Mu-
scum; two large buildings for OK.
hibits from every department. of the
government. In one of these com
plete model postofficc will he install
led as branch of the service. AMI
Exposition mail. will be handled
thcrcfrom.
In the Fisheries building there are
nineteen tanks. some containing sail,
water and some cold. and others
warm water for the different species
of fish exhibited. One of the features
OF the fisheries exhibit will be n num-
her of seal which will be exhibited
IN an open air aquarium Another
government structure is the Negro
building. or the construction of which,
and the exhibition to DO installed
therein the sum of 100000 has been
appropriated which is an artistic
structure, is nearing completion and
large as the lSuilding is. 1t will be
completely filled with exhibits illus
trative of negro progress. The gov
rrnmcnt has also colonial building
for Panama. Porto Rico. Alaska. Iia
wall aud the Philippines
Mammoth Piers.
The mpst gigantic work Of tho gen.
crtl government however, in connoc-
ton with the jamestown Exposition,
is perhaps the construction of the
great double pier which extends far
ont into Hampton Roads. At the ont
er eXtremitics of the parallel branches
of this double pier, a gigantic arch
way connects the two parts, thus nj.
iurdinS ineress and csrass for. vessels
OF the smaller kinds hetween the har
Dor without and Smith Harder with
in the piers. This entire structure is
to be surmounted with thousands of
incadesccnt lights and upon the great
towers at the outer ends will be
mounted monster searchlights
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-26

The visitor to the jamestown Eek.
position today. is impressed very FOR,
chilly, first with the manificent pauo.
ramic view of landscape and historic
harhor with its border of many nest.
ling busy cities, ANA second with the
sublime beauty of the architecture ct
the Colonial City by the Sea" This
latter Impression is intensified and
made all the mere pleasing in tie
realization that these stately columns
and imposing structures arc not dcs-
'lneu TO become more heaps OF I'M
signify rebbish whom the Exposition
closes. but ara ct such permanent,
construction as 10 endure for many
years. thus serving other useful and
Glorious purpoGcG
In order II sivn the historical OK
hibits OF the Exposition meet set
ting, the architecture of the Tcrccn.
tennlal is entirely colonial Ey7er-
previous exposition has had buildings
which, more or IL IS homogeneous ana
harmonious in general effect. marked
no era nor illustrated any period.
Ihat adaptation Ct the Louis XIV arch.
itecture called tho Georgian i'm Eng
land, when trausplantc;l to America
slightly altered, became colonial and
the development of this style reached
Its zenith in Virginia. its chief moul.
der being Virsinia's most illustrious
statesman, Thomas jefferson, the dc
signer Of that rare colonial gem, the
University Of Virginia. The large
buildings for the exhibits and tho ad.
ministration palace remind the tray
eled visitor of the huge raronlal
houses of the seventeenth century
Ensland. Massive brick structures.
with cleaning white Corinthian col
llmns, and the red and white build
ings surrounded with vcrdant trees,
VIII form an impressive picture which
visitors will for wears recall with
pleasure. The smaller BUILDINGS and
many state structures are replicas of
historical American homes or halls.
signify varied to suit the purposes OF
the Exposition, many of them en-
iarsed, yet preserving the same out
lines and conforming in proportions.
me jamestown Exposition manage
ment believes that this interiection
OF the seventeenth century into tho
twentieth will result in revival of
interest in colonial architecture
which is really the only distinctive
American order of building.
Nothing Freakish.
IN the Jamestown Exposition ar.
chitecture there are m turrets nor
towers. no minarcts. pinnacles. but.
tressscs Or other freaks Of fancy: no
long stretches cf carish!white build.
ings. dccked ont with wedding trim.
nings and bespattcred with colored
lights until they resemble Christmas
trees. On the cpD;rary all the build
ings are low, both in stature ana in
color tones. Few raise their roofs
.'hoVc the trNctors, ard most of them
being bull. Ct Harvard brick, trimmed
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-26
PURE FOODS BUILDING, JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION.

AT least twenty-five states have
buildings, all of permanent construc.
ton and in themselves no mean in,
vestmcnt TO tho states erecting them,
as the buildings will most likely com
mand a price i'll excess of the cost OF
construction. when the Exposition
closes, fer seaside homes or club
houses. Most of the State buildings
are advantageously located along Will
loughby Boulevard, facing Hampton
Roads ana from any Of them visit
ors will be able to see The ships ell.
tering and leaving the narlor ana
the naval manouvers of the vessels
81 all nations as they Rendezvous IN
these historic waters Broad and OK.
t"nsiye verandas along the water
side Of these buildings are features
which viii be greatly appreciated by
Tie visitors from the various states.
Old Oomnion's Building.
or The state buildings that as tic
cd dominion" will lie tie mt tim
posing, presenting massive typa CT
c@lon'a! structure in III It's Gwen.
tional dignity. The Virginia oyhib''s
VIII NOT Ec under tlls roof, but Will
have space In the various cxlt...ipn
buildings according 10 classification,
leaving the State structure 10 scrgc
cxclaiycly fer the reception and en-
tertairmert of visitors and guests.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-26

conform to modern ideas. The Tai
mage home was the first colonial
mansion erected In Connecticut. The
owner was Il valued member of Cen.
| eral Washlngtons staff and was In.
trusted with the execution of Major
Andre, n British spy. and In this
house were planned many of the sue
cassfu campaigns of the Revolution.
The Rhode Island building Is eab.
crate In design and distinguished in
appearance. being II replica OF the
| first capital of that State and IL Is
n srent credit to the little state, which
is little In area only. 1t is further
distinguished by being the first for
which an appropriation was made,
the first for which ground was brok-
en- and the first to be completed.
Vermont has constructed model
summer home, a feature for which
the Green Mountain State ia becom.
ing noted. New hampshire has Il
reproduction Of tho John Langdon
home of Portsmouth. one of the fin.
est. specimens of colonial architecture
In the United States. The Lanedon
home was built In 1884, by John
Langdon. the civil leader of the State
In the Revolution. The house Is own
| w w iioh- NbuuDuIlS hi$tuSuDn, u
descendant OF the patriot. ana the
latter will furnish tho house of the
Exposition at his personal expense.
The building Is 5ix40 feet.
! West Virginia has one or the finest
structures of the Exposition 1t has
a brick Foundation. from superstruc
turc, built on the old colonial plan
with porcbes and columns In front
and OH the sides and terrace connect.
ing the purches. The building has n
beautiful location, Near the build.
Ing will be an obcllsls of West Vlr
ginia coal, i0X40 feet ut tho base and
l60 feet high. II will he laid III obc
lisk form, n strata for, each county
OF the State, and illuminated by cleo
trio lights forming AZ exhibit visible
| far out to sen.
First Stone House.
| Ohio has reproduced In cement
block II model Of "hdena" tho first
stone house erected west of the Ale,
| ghany mountains and for several
years the home Of Governor Worth
ington, when The capital OF the State
twas mt Chilochothe. Tho furnishings
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-26

with tcrrl-cotta. ana fitted with such
simple ornaments as the long. low
TGoi balustradc, or has relief panels.
give Il suldued color effect, most
pleasing 10 the eve and thoroughly
novel i'll Exposition architecture.
AZ the head of the Grand Plaza of
central court, stands the Auditorium
end Administration I.uiltling with its
imposing white colorado and immense
como, thanked on either side by the
historical Arts and Educational
buildings This is one of the most
artistic buildings ever erected for
exposition purposes ana in il are the
administrative offices and a vast con.
rention hall for the meetings of all
f!hds oil organizations during the Elk
position period. in from. OF tho Adj
miniSirative building. but to The right
ana the left of the Grand Plaza, are
the companion structures of Manufac-
lures and Liberal Arts and Machinery
ana TRANSFORMATION. the largest build
inss q the Exposition group, and are
designed for exhibits. The States
EXHIBIT Palace is also completed; the
eNhlhilS have for weekS ucen arriv.
ing in carload lots from the States of
The Union. This building is one OF
the most beautiful on the grounds as
wen MS one OF the largest.
Other Big Buildings.
The other buildings cf Tie Expos;.
ton proper are the two Mine build.
ings. the Pure Food Building. the Pal
acc of Commerce. the Graphic Arts
building. Marine Appliance Building.
lire-proof Historic Art building, Ag
Venture and Horticulture. Village OF
Arts and Crafts. comprising Pottery,
IRON, Weed and Silver shops, Textile
building, Model School and Model
Hospital. Other Exposition buildings
are the Aeronautical building. Power
and Alcohol. Mothers and Childrcn's
building, Fire Department, Public Ser
vice building. reviewing stand and
other special structures ana pavil.
lions.
In the Public Service building is
housed the offices of the various de-
partments of the Exposition such as
transportation, press, etc. In the va
rious Exposition buildings are dis
played the exhibits from every see.
lion cf THE ard Other countries.
marking the progress of The nast
/ three hundred yours. IN the Palace
OF Historic hrt nrl in the liro-prooF
Historic Relic In laing is shown the
greatest collection OF rare relies AMI
hcirlooms Of colonial history ever
brought together in this country.
Government Structures.
Tho structures Cs Tho United Stgtes
govorNmen; correspond With Tho zen.
oral design of the architectural plan
and the government exhibits arc in
/ harmony with the historical nature of
! the ESpoIitiCn The buildings con.
I sist OF an Army am Navy Club
F.! llcr.c fer Tho officers Of the armies
ARD navics C The United States aud
\ visiting countries; Il hlilding fer
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-26

The Virginia building has Il frontage
OF ZIG feet, including the side
porches. II Is of brick with stone
ana marble characterization and the
front elevation presents the harmon
lous effect Of Ionic elegance CON.
bined with Doric simplicity. Lefty
Corlnthian columns surmonted with
acanthus.loaf capitals support the
roof projecting above an imposing
entrance. The building Is very an.
propriate for tho purpose Intended.
that of home for the children OF old
virginia from near and from afar.
"BuIloch Hail."
The Georgia building is n represen.
tation of "Bulloch Hall" at Roosevelt
Georgia. "Bulloch Hail. was the
hcme of Matte Bulloch, Mother of
President Roosevelt and here she was
married to the Presidents father
The reproduction of this building typ.
lilies several periods In the history
oil the Empire State OF the South. The
builder of the house was tho second
governor of Georgia; Archibald Bull
ioch, the Presidents uncle, was n Cap.
tam III the Confederate navy and his
brother James. was nm officer In
'SNN . 1T my llt VIII uCllN-
er the address of dedication of this
building on June 10th. speaking ON
The subject, The Growth and Pres.
pcrity nj TIC South" The twelve
rooma Of this building Will be FUR
nishcd by the leading cities of the
State. including Atlanta. Savannah.
COLUMBIAN, Macon. Nnldosta. Way.
cross, Statcshcrc. albany ana Cor
dele.
NTH Car lima has one of tho prct.
tiesf, buildings nj the Exposition. II
Is Of largo colonial design with I'M
mcnsc columns and porches ana is
cnns.rncl'tl ii Ncr,h Carolina yellow
pine. Tho npprorrintion of this
STATE il $4,000 for building and OK
httit, Mrs George Vanderbilt of Bal.
tmcre will furnish one of tho rooms
Of this building and the White Eur.
nitrrc Company of Mellne. another
Delaware tho little Diamond State"
has erected u bulldlrg of colonial hip.
rooted design with II parquct gallery
running around 10th interior and ex.
tcricr, the Delaware coat .ofarms over
the doorway and the word "Dcla.
war" Impressed unop the side wall.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-26
Norfolk 4 Washington
Steamboat Co.

The dew and powerful Iron Palace
steamera. Newport News. Washington
and Norfolk will leave daily as fol-.
lows: 5 n
EoRTfIBouNp. .i5s,
3Lenve Portamouth foot OF
North street .......... 5:G0p ID 4
Leave Norfolk, foot OF Wa
ter street scoops
Leave Old Point Comfort 7:00pm
Arrive In Washington go. 7:00RmS
ARRIVE Pann , In > Philadelphia; !. ) !. !.
Arrive In Philadelphia. 3.
& o. r. r, .ssl1:l0a ID
Arrive In New York, PENN. 81 Z:
II. Il. ......,............ 1:10 . M
Arrive In New York, B. G
o. r. R. ,.............. ss:oopm
l sOUTHBoUND.
lLv. New York, Penn. n. r., 1900 D IA
Ly. New York, B. e. o, r. r. s1:0v D ID
Lv. Philadelphia. Penn. r. n. 2:55pm
Ly. Phila., B. & o. r.. Re-. 2:08pn
Ar, Washington. Penn. n. r. CHOPIN
Ar, Wash. b G o. r. r.. sac: 100 p M
Ly, washington ..........a %: 80 p M
AT. Old Point Com Tort -. I. 81: 90 am
Ar. Norfolk IiAS 100 m
Ar. PORTSMOUTH, .....,;..,.. ss8: 80 a m
DAILY - Daily except Sunday. !,
The trip down the historic Potomac
River and Chesapeake Bay on the
elegant steamers OF this company la
unsurpassed. The steamers are COM.
naratiyely new. having been bullt In,
1891 and are fitted up ID the most.
lnxurlant manner, with electric lights
call bells and steam heat Ia each
room The tables are Supplied with
every delicacy OF the seaacsi. trorns
the markets Of Washington and Nor
folk. For tickets. reservation III
ataterooms, and further ,nformation.,
apply 70 d.. CALLAHAN Agent,
NorfplkgVa. EsffsHbHs Fiiai iItt Is
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-26

wish colonial porches, old.tlmc cor
nices and immense brick chmneys
at each end II the building. 1t Is an
exceedingly attractive and credItable
building New Jersey has one of tho
most artistic buildings, represen-
tation of General Washingtons head.
quarters at Morristown. The build.
ing is n stately structure of pure CO.
lonial type of architecture, S3x33 feet
in size and its facade presents a
beautiful colonial picture 1t Will be
used for headquarters f.: New, Ter.
scy visitors ami fer tho holding of
social ard I'll i events
Eodclcl A!tcr Arlington.
! New York is oinc' NJ Il large co.
lnnial ulauslcn mcdclrd after tho
hor" e The aengr;,l |, Jer, l.. Lee,
Arlington IN ihe Potomac. oppo.
site the City of Washington It is
/ Jt,on.tei uy Il dome in resemblance
Il to The doi,in of enc Congressional IL,
+ "ar' "a. 'NashHctpn. The hostess
Of the New York building is Mrs
4 .sclson Gny Henry, wife Of Adintant
I G"uf-el Henry, of the New York
/ Mi'tia. PENNSYLVANIA has construct.
4 - replica nr old Independence Hall
drtail TO The original which Is familiar
~ picture or personal inspection to
| almost every one. A m;immotI fonr
face electric illumination clock orni,.
( mcHtS he tower ana all the lines Of
the wcr viii lie illuminated ~ rows
of electric lights. Two clusters of
lights viii sarn,ount the front ter.
race. while from the posts aud biTck.
/ Ot ttil
of lights in abundance.
| Maryland reproduced as her build
| ing at tae jamestown Exposition the
home Of Charles Carroll. CT Carroll
ton. Carroll was ono ii the senert
of The Declaration RI Independence
and survived all the other; by hall
n dozen years. Ono room Of thc
building liz a replca OF the cid senate
| chamber ut Annapolis, whersj Wa h
| ineton rrslannd his commission a.
/ commander.jn-c1ef OF the army. Ii
/" 81" e TIC waite building the citi
! CT Baltimore viii erect n HOUSE, ri
Welcome cf Glc colonial design. twf
! 1tcr'es IN h"iybt and With sixtv feci
front Massachusetts HIS ,a,temptct
a rcrroducticn Of tbn old State 1i1us,
| as II stanls at the heal Of Sat.
1 'lr"et. tinstUn. ana ~ thiS they have
succeeded roDar'rb'y we'll Til,
| structure is one &c nc most i'iIrest
ing end qunint In ITO grip &c STAT
buildings. Tho first story is givr,
.Gvnr II the fnfr1ncc ard exhibition
hHl,s. the ciicnlar staircase hall. the
cla sta'rwa" being r,mrrlmcnd faith
ifallv; the commissioners Offices cura
| tors room, laYatarinH, e;c. The mpit
feature 8, the second storY Is m -
/ act r"Nr"duc@on OF Tie Ia0iopS nld
council caamher whore James Oti.
1 wn"rtl agaioNt5 Hr''rs nr Aasit'ancc
] a"' t''N rr'rNscrtnt'ro's Hall INC
t 3cclc ~ - nrr 'r"irp crOnts
/ Another Colonial, Measion. M ,
] "~nne "1ci't has 'rarrrduced asl r,,u
! iitul building wiz Il MIN 5rbstnntol
ily that Of the famous Benjamin Tai
| mage homo at I.itchfleld. the archi
ifectpre Using closely followed. but the
4 Interior has been altered Slightly tc
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-26

of the house are faithful to the times
when the house was built. Two stur-
dy Buckeye trees have been planted
In front CT the Ohio building and have
taken root In their adopted soil Ken
lucky has rebuilt Daniel Rooms fort
In grove OF stalwart pines In the
northwest corner of the Exposition
grounds, the logs for the construction
of the same being shipped from va.
rlous sections of the i"Blue Grass
State" some of them from the site
of the original rnrt at Boonesboro.
Illinois hns beautiful colonial bull;
Ing of pressed brick veneer with stall
trimmings, with wide purchcs and
yerandas. The main reception hall
VIII be n feature of the attructtyeness
OF the Illinois building, with Its i'm
mense Fireplace. broad stairs and spa.
cious window seats. 81 will give the
entire building an air of hospitality.
MISSOURI baa provided n fine colon.
iai structure iis II hene for the rest.
dents ol that State who Will visit the
ExpcSitioD The building is OF red
hrick, and. with its stately purl:cocs
and ycrandas u will produce. lilo i'm.
nression Of hospitality 50 c'iaractcrls.
tic If the citizens of that state. North
pako'il has aitlice bull'ling with every
modern convenience anu visitors frnni
that State will luolt unon II with pride
as being representative OF The inter.
osts of North Dnkota; at this great
Exposition. Michigan has d building
and AlataIna hrkbpsps anil 1'cnIe.s-
sec have natln Appropriations, and
Florida, Gkiohcma, (laiifcrnia Uth.
knsas anG In fact. Icarlg cyory state
VII likewisb lei rsfrGSsytcl by ca
Louisiana has one or Tho best pos,
Hb'le locations for her State building.
the view being unsurpassed, Tho
sTprturn w tsx5a feet lii size, two
stor;ea. in icightgnnd of colonial ar.
Culture W trssni fifteen foot guI.
lorv in .rNI' With eight columns and
= si2Si"r fel'Fr cn. the s'dn. The
irant 81 liz hpiidnS =; almost entire.
- 10, It.. I'll - IN s,nrmy
DAYS visitors may remain IN the re
cgptici, '9o'"s sud low tho harbor
Some spaeial Buiidinos.
Fmrng the n,rnY a.'Ncial build' nrs
c' ~" m"rns'fNn way "" ifnrrtiorrd
~" o"l'i''i hntldi"cs crected nv tho
Grad FrrnE r'ilwa", Tho Baldwin
l'cjmctivc Wo,ks; The Arcrfean Id.
NV re lUhit Deere
- Cc'''"an,t;; Itrashvterlans of
Nlr"tn'9. fan'':f'; ~ iincri.a: lis
c''''as ri f;hr's' Baltimore ''urilsa Of
Wo'c~- -. v '.t,,y ca,I. Virrinto Cnrn
VIII; P''WapIr~ Village. tHe.. na,igh.
tors cf A"or;ren rnYolut.sn;
thc rra"clsrS Prctsc,iYn ss,..
cation. 60, amnr2 the Yr%n sne,
cinl iM,ild'nes Is TIC ingitla Inn,
which lnS accommodations for three
f'"usandS cGcG;s. II a}dtNco tn
hove are tho rnsnY ,tri'iires of tho
War Fati,Htr pumorors t.: men
!. tim. (, 4.
Scientists arn still vpinlv search.
ing for q disinTrctanl CT dishonesty
acquired wealth in order that 1t may
u used with entire safety for philan.
thropic purposes. Philadelphia In
lr,,tt, +. =
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-26
Norfolk Ferry Scheduls

Pine Beach Route. Steamer Endsavosi
Leaves Ivy avenue pier for Pine
beach or Norfolk s6:45. as7:S0. 300,
1890 a. M. IL M; 1880. $500. 4:80
600. 1880 and 300 p. N.
Leave Norfolk. 1890, $500, 1880 q
m. and 1900 m, 1880, $500. AGO.,
500, 1880 and 900 p. m.
DAILY except Sunday, ssSunday
uniy
Schedule subject to change without
notice. IS