davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-04
VIRGINIA BROOKS.

N1NGl1N1A DNOOhOs
While the men are talking both
ways on whether women are fit
to vote or not, it might be a good
idea to keep an eye on Virginia
Brooks of West Hammond; for
Miss Brooks has shown that she
is worth more as a citizen to
West Hammond than all the men
in it, and she can't vote.
She can clean up town, how
ever; and we'd like a chance to
vote for her for mayor of Chicago
if the fool men permitted women
to vote and hold office in the
great state of Illinois. f>Esa.
Miss Brooks, however, hal
shown women that they can do !.
things even if they can't vote. By
tackling social problems and
turning the light on dark places
they can arouse public sentiment
TO the point of action,
Over year ago body Of good
, 1912-05-11
KILOGRAMS
ST. CROIN STANTON

d. NAloIA NJ = ~
London. MAY Sth-In the House of Com
mons, Mr. Asquith answered eleven questions
bv MIR Shirley Benn, Mr.. Page Croft and
Others regarding President INtts adjunct
letter. He saw nothing in the correspon-
dence affecting the relations of the Doml-
MON or the Empire, or altering his opinion
regarding the mutual advantage OF RecIpro-
city. Canadian interests are primarily a
question for Canada. Mr.. Taft's letter was
confidential, therefore, lie, Mr.. Asduith, en-
puatically ~lepudiated the reflections upon
MIR. Bryce, who had nothing to do with Can
ada's policy.
The negotiations we're initiated and pro-
secuted by Canada, Mr. Bryce had not inter
fere.I. and Canada would have resented inter
ference. Mr.. Bryce had performed his du-
ties to great advantage, and would support
the present Dominion Government as eff
GENTLY rs he had the previous one. Mr..
Page Croft declared he was not satisfied and
moved to adjourn. Sir Edward Grey de-
Tended Mr.. Bryce for rendering the highest
Imperial services. Criticism, he said, should
be left to the Country The House ad lourn-
ed under the rules automatically without "
division. =
The Morning Post on behalf of the Tariff
Reformers continues to condemn tie reveal
tions as n United States plot to absorb Can
ada. The debate upon the Home Rule Bill
was vigorous, but the attendance thin. Gut
side interest is not great. Mr.. Campbell,
Dublin University, declared the Natlonallsts
vaunted their peaceabieness, which was nett
tious and saturated with intimidation, and
MIR. Birrell was n suplne tool of the wire pull
lers, Fhe Government, he continued, had not
, 1912-05-11
Sv g II DIX A. IS

creased alarmingIy; aud lac cited a. an tx-
nmpIe, France, where the name OF God was
oot allowed to be used in the public schools,
After reviewing at length the method
nsed from the coming Of the Moravians here,
with this branch OF education to the tune
Of his taking over the office of school-dlrec-
tor he relate / WIN he has done to perfect
{bis educational branch aud to put It up N
81 firm and practical basis. At the conclus'on
Of the Iectu e the Revd. Dean Petersen
announced another hymn, after which he
invited any of the audience TO ask questions
or to make any remarks they were deslrous
of making. This was done by one, lady from
St. Thomas, and School Teacher Oliver, ana
they were replied to by the Schoo.-D rector
B4fo,e he meeting closed, the R:Vd. Dean
Petersen thanked the School Director Tor
the lecture, and among other things SAID he
hoped he would realize his highest eXpec'a-
tions and be surrounded with a stan OF
teachers that would be able to take up teach
inc on he lines SO dear to him. as Outlined
jn his lecture The Blessing having been
given by the Dean, the audience dispersed,
nud HIS Excelleucy and party left IN his
automobile for Christiansted at 445.
West End. 8th May, 1912.
, 1912-05-11
West End, 8th May, 1912.
PASSENGERS.
Christiansted

Nav 4lh-Der schnr. "Vlgilant' from ST.
Thomas-Mr. Williams.
May 8th-per schnr. "Nlgllant from o.
,rln,nas- -Premierlieutenant knudsen, Nh.
J. NJ code and daughter, Mr. H, Maduro,
. Fristrupp.
Laurence, Fru Francis Nude aud Amen"
Williams, Albertina Brun, troEen Nes'rlh8'
4 ] Blackwood, Nenetia Ford, H. + JACOBS
Flu .. Fristrup.
, 1912-05-11

No. 4, ,amnLor0on 20 ~ ns1,o1 un I" Pr;t;aI
opinion would tolerate H force against the
Pro,eSSants OF rome ~,
Nj, McNlGLoie, EaS' ioe'InSl' PIeulcle" ,n"'
!ne "pP'o"su ino' ma N"ao "n' Plouuog
nn"nCl'l c9nlf"t.lon "H" nsn'p'oHn'ent o.
ol' ~. Wa,;Naal,t Lro
"LeH .no"S"n"' an" ne "SN'" """' 'e'o''''
"FF Ior' tn.r -. o.,Yl. B;.
rpe o9"l y IN "'o - IL, H.t pi D"r
0l 3F"ro' ms pe'n ''e'i"''"' ~ i "''"'P'
oo"I ~ IIe"'e"I ~. u.a
lne miners l e"et"'ion =! !lt' -"
,lut""H % eolSi"eI 'lSC C[ :" H. SiL
GUlnProni,se """r"' ~ iin ~ ~ ~ ,nu t%an
thn aFa,od nm3 lass tLan 4Lo m;nors
me owners ottsre9 ana less 1n"n Tue miners
"fni"'..'F'' "'! u.s. "'.o" az "'e '"''''"7'
m'n1lAHm He'',2o''f,' I'lS'I""z y ,.. an
ne DuAe an" D"'"eS' q ! 'TA nv zee"
summoned lIonl '"'sn - "'!"'', "Pon " u
operation LOT "PIen'''it,S o''nR P'''o''l'"
upon their son rfin'e 0e'fR'' VINO : pro
greesS'nS f&VoHFaOIy'
Eleven hundred guns saI"'eo we h'"S
When ne boarded the no''teShlP neptune
Il mo dave mo MOI II q 0HA a Ma 4 ttIl thll
, 1912-05-11

Ox The WHARF Ok SUNDAY 18th inst,
flom 4 30 p. IL by the
CHRlSTlANSTED NATIVE BRASS BAND.
T. G. JACKSON, Jr, Conductor.
u u u q Il i II u E.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-09
NOTHING LIKE >.-,.EM fi0ot
Substitute for That Expensive Mate
rial Would Be Welcomed by the
Fashionable. Woman.

Always the fastidious woman loves
that her hose should be soft and lux
urious. and thtTe is not one of US
who would not for the sake Of its
GOODNESS, its pleasant feeling and the
fine elegance which it gives to foot
and ankle, wear silk habitually were
it not so expensive to keep UP tho
agreeable practice. The substitute
that looks as we'll and feels as delight
full in it's contact with the skin has
still to be discovered.
Closely woven silk hose, with clocks,
if they are to the taste Of the weare::,
but with no other embroidery, are ii
the best possible taste, and are chosen
by we'll dressed women rather than
any other kind Of stocking. Colors arc
seen, but black is preferred, and with
summer toilettes there has been great
deal of white worn with the fashion
able black and white shoe Of thF
promenade.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-09
"FUR SETS" OF PLUSH
SOLVES PROBLEM OF ACHIEVING
RICHNESS WITH ECONOMY.
With Proper Shade of Material the
Effect Desired May Be Achieved
Without an Undue Strain on
the Family Purse.

It Is impossible not to see that the
most extreme of the present fashions
are only intended for the rich. To
begin with, the various suits, gowns,
hats and muff sets, with that flashing
something we have come to know as
chic" are all too elegant and startling
for any but the most fashionable thor
oughfares and, nine times out OF ten.
they seem to need some species or
equipage as we'll. 1t is only the fairly
simple tailored costume that will dare
to pick its way along common paths,
and even then it will be remarked II
it is in the latest agony, for the most
somber tailor mades are now dec
Grated with coat trimmings in rich
eastern colors and fabrics, and. to be
up to date, it must still hamper loco
motion good deal. In other words,
despite a little tendency toward an
effort at drapery, despite a side slash
ing here and there, the walking skirt
is still first cousin to the pillow case
IN point Of narrowness. And yet how
charming the new suits are with their
cutaway coats, close, long sleeves and
the absurd collars that go high I'd
in the back and show a tremendous V
Of bare throat at the front. Taupe
Is a favorite color for them, and when
a velvet or velveteen or corduroy IS
used the color touch may be q very
pale cerise or a blue as flashing as 2
jewel Buttons for these abbreviated
suits-for they seem tight everywhere
are immense, some introducing the
trimming color, and some, Oh plain
gowns, sharply contrasting.
Concerning the woman who wishes
to be stylish and yet not conspicuous,
the smartness OF plush offers her the
very best possible solution of the
problem of the needed fur setter
who can be properly dressed in win
ter without huff and neckpiece?
And whether it is Of a real fur or an
imitation fur matters little now. for so
far e, G2ess materials go we are al
the &ce OF me ';ensliere. So if You
ara Eeeaing these co.y mulflings
which give SO charming winte?
STAMP to the pi2;nest suit. 60 and
look at the plush fabrics and cut the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-09
FELT BAD
ALL The TINE
SheiIhorn Lady Suffered a Greai
Deal, But Is Al! Right Now.

Shellhorn, Ala.-In a letter from this
place, Mrs. Carrie May says: "a short
time ago. I commenced to have weak
spells and headaches. felt bad al
the time, and soon grew so bad |
couldn't stay I'D. I Thought I would die
At last my husband got me a bottle
Of Cardui, and it helped ne; so ne got
some more. After I had taken tho
second bottle, was entirely we'll.
wish every lady, suffering from
womanly trouble, would try Cardui
1t is the best medicine I know OF. 1t
did me more good than anything ever
used"
Cardui Is q woman's tonic
strengthening medicine for women,
made from ingredients that act spe-
officially on the womanly organs, and
thus help to build up the wouanly con-
s.itution to glowing good h1alth.
AS a remedy for woman's Ills, 1t has
q successful record of over SO years.
Your druggist sens 1t. Please try 1t.
NIB Write TO: Ladies Advisory Dept. Ghat.a;
atogc Medicine Co.. Chattanooga. Tenn. fei Speo1os
Cor Women. sent in pl.in wrapper. on request.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-09

The tenement mother is being rele'
gated to the background as subject
for social study. The searchlight o.!
investigation is now turned upon the
man with the white collar-the sal
aried bread winner of the middle
class. A parallel between the casual
Iaborer of the tenement districts ard
the salaricd middle class man was re-
Gently drawn. says the Chicago Trl.
bune. The middle class man w3s
worsted in the comparison. His stru2'
gle to make ends meet was said to be
keener than that Of the laborer who
acknowledged. by the absence OF a
starched collar. that his work was
physical and violent, not mental ard
"gentlemanlike." Thus the problem
Of poverty, so long exclusively asso'
ciatcd with the people Of the Sums,
is fast moving in the direction Of the
middle class mantle married CLERK
the man with the white collar. lie
is struggling to keep up a superior
dignity upon an inferior income; the
pay envelope Of the skilled working
man is usually bigger than his ard
less Of it goes for show. To remedy
this difficulty it has been suggeste
that men and women Of the middle
class curtaii their social aspirations
But this is the wrong remedy. The
mission Of the twentieth century is 10
breed aspiration. The problem is 10
raise the income and standard of IL
ing of both the tenement laborer and
middle Class man.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-09
Millinery Notes.

Ostrich novelties are the livest nurl'
bers on the market at present. accord
ing to the Dry Goods Economist. TIE
better class trade are calling for al
sorts of odd effects in ostrich, in tie
way Of wings, buckles. feather busters.
shaving brushes, trees, fringes, etc.
Two-toned effects are leading fc1-
ture, especially in p,umes. The sir
pier effects in ostrich fancies are
meeting with success with the pop;;-
lar-price trade. One of the most nov
ell and effective trimming arrange.
ments, noted recently, was that OF Il
huge, white plush bow fringed with
white ostrich. This bow was peTcheI
jauntily on the brim of white plush
sailor. Another striking effect waf
obtained by the combination OF lohg
ostrich flues with white wing trliI-
ming.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-09
MARY BEAM.
Sunset Symphony.

A wonderful symphony OF color is a
gown of Indian crimson silk yelled
with terra Gotta chiffon, the Indian
crimson breaking out here and there
in the form OF embroideries or piPings.
Yet again, an interesting and beauti.
full dress is OF chestnut cloth embrcid-
cred in amber and purple and trimmed
with flir-brown marabout.
It has short skirt edged with mar
about, and is thus suitable for outdoor
wear il the afternoon.
For this purpose long coat accom-
panies it of sable brown velvet. faced
al round with broad band of mara.
bout, and lined with amber satin. )
tcGue OF maracout goes with the cos.
tune, with a plume at one side taking
UP the bright and dark brown, ambe?
aud purple. and adding a touch o. the
most brilliant rec IS we'll
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-09

Miss Dora Keen. the mountain elm
Der who assembled Mount Blackburn
in Alaska. startled American geoS
raphers by her statement that size
saw at q distance to the eastward an
unknown mountain apparently higher
than Mount Mckinley. Coast SIR
yey experts have looked into the mat
Ter and found that the peak which at
tTaCted Miss Keens attention Is
Mount Steele, the height OF whic1
has been estimated to be 1G,43a feet,
while the height of Mount McKinle :
is upward of 10000 feet. The height
Of Mount Blackburn is 16,140 feet,
which is 900 feet lower than that q
Mount Steele Mount Mckinley re-
,ains the reputation which it HI
when it was named of being the loft.
est peak on the North American CONT
lent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-09

In the Clerks Office Of the Corpora
ton Court Of the City OF AlcNIudr a
on the 2lst day Of October, -9l2.
Lillian NJ. Minis,
VS.. In CEanccry
Edward N. MINIS.
Memo: The object Of this suit is thai
u divorce from the bonds Of matrimon:;
bstyccn the complainant and the SAD
Edward II. MINIS may be dccrccd Inc
complainant; that the care and custody
Of the children Of the said rna"cih;S"
lray be awarded to the complement:
that the complainant may be !ccr"S2
the RICH. to restore her maiden ii;LHic
of Lillian vi. Baunistcr and tina; cui'i-
ulainhnt may have all such furtnc" ana
general relief in TIE premises as iGc
nature OF her case may require or 10
equity snail seem meet.
Il appearing By an affidavit flied
in this cause that the defendant. FL
"ard NJ Minis is a NONRESIDENT IF ms
State: 1t is Ordered, That said defend
ant appear here within fifteen dtvH
after due publication Of this orter,
and do what is necessary to protect
his interest in this suit, and that j
COPY OF this order be forthwith IN
serted in the Alexandria Gazcttce, a
newspaper published in the city OIL
Alcxandra. once Il week for iour sur-
ccssivn weeks. and posted At the front
CCcI OF the Court House OF TINS CITY.
SAMUEL P. FISHER, Z. Q.
4 Copy--Testc:
NEWELL s. GREENAWAY, Clerk.
Oct. 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-09
MAKING DINNER A SUCCESS
Next to Cuisine, Most Important Poini
Is the Proper Seating of the
Assembled Guests.

You may nave a dinner with the
best appointment and cuisine, and Il
your, guests are badly chosen the
dinner will be social failure.
Certain elements will not coa!csc2,
and the woman who tries to force the
process is counting an explosion.
Choose guests as you would shoes
because they fit.
You may be catholic in your taste
and enjoy the butterfly without
brain and the woman who is all brain
but without social, grace, the artist or
musician, the snob who distrusts all
the clever coterie, the man who loves
a gay story and the woman who 5
easily shocked.
But gather those friends around q
common board and you may count ca
their boredom
If you must have a mixed dinner
pray for tact in the seating. "A maa
cares what he eats; woman cares
whom she sits next"
Never seat your guests according d
social position. The practice makes
neither the dinner nor the hostess pop
lllar. If you put the socially unimporE-
ant together your entertaining VIII
never be success.
Custom has it that those who sit On
the right and left Of the host ard
hostess may feel themselves singled
out for attention-but choose for rei-
sons. Do not give your guests a
chance to gibe at you as MONEY
worshiper OF one with an axe to grind.
Do not have dinners so large as &c
prevent general conversation. Not i
who go out to dinner are blessed VITA
manners, and the hostess should have
it in her power tc go to the rescre
of the guest who Is neglected by her
neighbors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-09
Novel Enoaqen1ent Ring.

A new engagement ring will be fan
cied by the girl who likes unusual ana
interesting trinkets. Instead OF Delre
set with the conventional so!!tai:a,
this ring has two sunken stones: one
the birthstone Of the groom and the
other the brides special luck tails
man. There is a hidden clasp under
the setting and the ring may be broh-
en- apart between the two sunken
Jewels. On the inner faces OF gold
which form the halves Of the sep
arated ring are inscribed the names of
the engaged pair. or any tender sen:i-
ment never intended for alien eyes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-09
promenade.

4 style like this. so simple and
we'll cut is sure TO please our read
ers; it might be made in any firm
wooden material.
The skirt has a panel down back
and front, set on with narrow wrapped
seams.
The coat is semi-fitting and short,
and has the collar faced with black
satin, while the reyers and cuffs arc
of the material.
Hat Of black satin, trimmed with
white wings.
Materials required: Four and one
half yards IS inches wide, four yards
silk or satin for lining coat, one
fourth yard for collar.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-09
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
PREMIER CARRIER OF THE s0Iyj

Trains leave Union Station. Alexandria.
:. In effect August i, 1912.
~. B.--FollowinS schedule figures are
published only as formation and arc
not guaranteed
7:47 ~ M.-Daily local between Wash
tnGton and Danvillc delivers conncc-
ton daily except Sunday ut Orange
to c. & o.. No. Ais for t:orIonsviIJc NM;
Richmond.
SAT- M.-Daily-Local for Harri-
SonpurS and way stations. Buffet par
Tor car.
9:07-A.M.-Daily Us. Fast Mail stops
only for passengers o points south
to which scheduled to stop. First class
coaches; sleeping cars to Birmingham
and New Orleans. Dining Car ser
vice. Stops At CalvcrtOn to let of
Warrcnton branch passenscrs
11:17 y. M.-Daily-Mail train. roa-
chcs for Manassas. Warrenton. Char
!ottesvill". LynchburE. Danyilic and
Greensboro Sleeping cars from Green's
1:57 J.. M.--Wcck days--Limit"d for
WarrcrtOn. Charlottesville and Iarri-
sOnJurG.
4:52 \. M.-DaIly--Birrningh Spe-
cial Sleeping ..ars between New York,
Through first class coaches between
Washington. Atlanta. and 3irming-
ham. Dinin gear Service. Tourist TO
California five times weekly.
$50: p. M.-Weck days. Limited for
nassas branch. also for Warrcnton.
Pullman buffet parior cars.
5n2 7. M-Daily-LOcal for War
rcnton.
G:12 +. M-Thc Southcrns Southeast
ern Limited Tor AsheviIle Columbia,
Charleston. Aiken. Augusta, Savannah
and jacksonville. Through Pullman
Drawing Room, Sleeping cars. Coach
IS. Dining cars.
1927 p Washington and
Chattanooga Limited via LynchburS}
First class coach and slcpcing cars
to Roanoke Knoxville and Chatta-
nooCa. Sleeper 10 NcT, Orleans. Wash
ington 10 Roanoke. Dining car SER
vice
80" T. :l.-paily-Ncw York. At
lanta and New Orleans Limited. All
Pullman train. Club and Observation
car to New Orleans. Sleeping cars TO
Ashcvillc. Atlanta, Macon and New
Orleans. Sleeping cars to Charlotte.
Dining car service.
lar 4. Daiiy-Mcmphs special.
Sleeping car and coaches for Roanoke,
Knoxville, Nashville, Chattanooga
nd Memphis. Dining car service. wash
inGtou sleeping cars open 10 T.. VI.
For detailed schedule. figures. tick
cts, Pullman reservations, etc, ap-
ply to
WILLIAM g. LEHEW.
Union Ticket Agent. Alexandria Va
T. II COAPMAN. Vice-prcs.&: Gen. Mgr.
s. IL HARDWICKE,. Pass. Traff. Mgr.
Fl. T. CARY. Gcnl. Pass. Agt.
l.. s. BROWN. Genl. Agt
Washington. u. {.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-09
New ,IsE OF MOVING PICTURES

NEW USE OF MOVING PICTURES.
Moving pictures are being put to
new use. which will result in the say,
ing OF life and limb. Professor Mum
sterburg of Harvard is responsible for
what is known as the cinematograph
nerve test. which is said will reduce
motor car accident in the United
States to a minimum. The professor S
theory is that 10 young man ought to
become chauffeur if his tests indi-
cate that he would not be quick enough
to stop his car if child ran out in the
roadway in front of the wheels, says
The New Orleans Picayune. In the
test for chauffeurs at Harvard the
subject is placed in a motor car in a
hall equipped for the purpose. He is
seated at the wheel of the machine,
which is lacked UP so that all the ma.
chinery is movable, while the car re-
mains stationary. The experiments
are conducted in darkened room. In
front of the cars is white wall, on
which moving pictures of great size
are shown. They are Immediately be-
fore the chauffeur students eyes. The
student is then told to act as he would
in real life if he saw any one Of the
things happen that appear on the
sceen. Although he knows that the
car is not actually running, the fact
that he is under a test puts the stu
dent on edge and makes him behave
approximately as he would under or
binary circumstances. A child is first
shown on the screen with startling
realism, tottering across the road in
front of the car. The chauffeur is, OF
course, expected to handle his car
without an instant's loss Of time, just
as he would have to do if the emer
gency rose in real life. This is the
most important test to which the
students are subjected by the Harvard
system.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-09
Gertrude V. Dufour
Complainant

Gertrude V. DuIour Conlptdl!iaaIi AZ
vs.. In CnanccT!. NJ
Avciine NIalinc Dufur, Defendant.
Upon the application Of the complaint
ant stating specifically the last known
place and abode of the defendant. the
court, on the first dag of NoXem,!s:.
term. 1912, doth grant the following
order Of publication:
The object of this suit is to obtain
a decree absolutely divorcing the COM
plainant. Gertrude Y. Du[our from The
defendant. Aveline Malin Dufur, on
the ground of willful Abandonment or
iesertion without lawful cause or e%-
cusc on the part Of the defendant LOT
moro than three years last past. and IN
affidavit having been made AMI filed
that the defendant Avclinc Malin i)u-
four. has not been found within tue
Jurisdiction OF the State Of Virginia,
and that he is not a resident Of the
state of Virginia, it is ordered that he
10 appear here within fifteen days afte''
due publication OF said order OF publi-
cation and do what is necessary TO pro-
tcct his interest in this suit.
and it is further ordered that Il copy
If said order of publication be pub
lshcd once a week for foar successive
weeks in the Alexandria Gazette, u
newspaper published in the City OF Al
exandria. Virginia. that copy be post
I'd ut the front door. Of the Court
House OF the said city on or before
the 18th day OF November, 1912. that
being the next succeeding rule day
after this order is entered and that a
copy of said order Of publication shall
be sent by registered mail, by the
Clerk of this Court. addressed to the
said NONRESIDENT defendant at Hotel
Carlton. 535 Turk street, San Francis
co. California. his last known place of
abode.
\ copy TcStc:
NEWELL S .GREENAWAN.
Cl":k.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-09
Norfolk and Was!7irsto r
Steamboat Co.

Every day in the year for Fort Mon
roe, Norfolk, Newport News and
points south, via superb powerful
steel palace steamers.
Through connections made at Nor
folk with steamers of the Old Domin-
ion Steamship Company for New YORK
and Merchants and Miners Steam
ships for Boston.
General Ticket Office, 720 14th S..
n. w.
Bond Building, Washington, D. C..
Phone Main 1920.
Seventh street wharf. Phone Main
316O.
Alexandria wharf foot Of Prince
street.
W. H. CALLAHAN.
april ~. General Passenger Agent.