davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-25

Sometimes bad weather conditions,
as drought, will affect results, even
though the seed is good and the soil
has been well prepared; nor is quick
rain at the time of sowing an undoubt-
ed blessing, for if such rain just
causes the seeds to sprout. and is then
followed by dry weather, the weed
seeds, already plentiful in the soil, will
also sprout and being stronger to re-
sist the dry weather than the grass
seed, will crowd out the latter. The
scotsman in such an instance may be
blamed without reason for selling an
inferior product.
In the southern states, on lighter
soils the grasses that are generally
recommended are not likely to sue
coed and Bermuda grass roots should
be planted on such lawns instead On
clay soils in the south, especially those
that are in partial shade, the blue
grass-red top mixture should grow sat
isfactorily, but seeding with this had
better be delayed until fall.
Bermuda grass at the first approach
OF cold weather turns an ugly brown,
so that in those sections of the south
where il is used it is best to SOW addi.
tional grass seed along in September,
such as white clover and possibly Ital-
ian rye seed, which will come up and
keep the lawn green all winter and
cover the dried-up Bermuda grass I'M
til spring. italian rye grass comes up
quickly but does not present as at
tractive an appearance as the white
clover.
Farther north the Bermuda grass
which. in many southern sections, is
the only one that will keep green dur
ing the hot months, is regarded as 4
weed. In the latitude OF Washington
the Bermuda grass. which turns brown
at the first frost. disfgures many lawns
during the greater part of the fall.
II is true that the Bermuda grass
will stay green when hot suns turn
other grasses brown. but except in the
southern states the blue grass-red top
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-25

I years. He began as brakeman. Al
the time of his marriage he was
running a passenger train for the San
| ia Fee in Arizona. He was a well-liked
| popular sort of man, mixing little in
! local politics, serving as delegate here
and there. He was fairly prosperous
and had saved up few thousand dol
lars, which he and his wife decided to
invest in copper. Every cent of this
they lost.
Later in Arizona he became JUS
tice of the peace, and also started a
wood business. From there he came
to California and looked for railroading
jobs.
He says that his recommendations
are o. X, and that he would get taken
on until his age would be found out,
and then he would be turned off.
"A year ago l applied for a place
with the Great Northern. The SUI
perintendent looked my letters over,
and me over, and then he said, But
how old are you, Hogue?' I said I'm
49, You sure look more than 33 to
me- he said. I'm 3d. I said.
HE went and called another Of
fetal and they looked me over as
they would a mule, but finally one
of them said, We'll, your recommen-
dations are az right, and we'll take
you on, but you understand that if we
find out that you have been guilty of
classifying your record here with us,
by undertaking your age, you'll be
fred That's ali right said. l knew
I'd get maybe months work anyhow.
And that was it. Five weeks later
they fired me for falsifying of rec
ords."
At the time Hogue went out on
his desperate project the total sup
plies in his home consisted of one
small piece of butter. Two months
rent for the little cottage where they
lived was due-$2S. A grocery bill
of s23 at the little corner store de-
MED them further credit there. The
wife was not well. And there were
the little children.
'T tried everything else before be-
coming a bandit" he says. But I
could not bear to see my wife and
little children starve."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-25
FORTY PLAY IN
SECOND PRELIM
Ardo Mitchell Captures Handi-
cap Golf Cup, Being 6
Up on Bogey.

Forty members took part in the sec.
ond preliminary for the mems handi'
cap cup at the Rock Island Arsenal
Golf clubs links Saturday afternoon.
Ardo Mitchell. playing from scratch,
took the honors of the day, making
the course in 75, or up on DOGGY.
Walter Mueller of Davenport stood
next, with up, his handicap being z.
The winner takes the cup from c. X.
Stephens of Moline. winner of the first
preliminary. and will hold it for two
weeks when the third preliminary will
be played.
Saturday afternoon z. c. Crossett
of Davenport again successfully de-
Tended the challenge cup in match
with Decker French. The winner end
ed 4 up 3 to play. He played with a
handicap of four strokes over his an
IA gonist.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-25
iowa CITY TEAM
TRIMS 1900 BLOCK
Iocal Unable to Overcome Early
Lead of the College
City Lads.
WEIGHTS GOOD WORK VAIN
,s,z,ders Trim Bettendorf to o
Lsithrer Allowing Only One Hit
and Being Well Supported.

aIthough "Chuckie" Wright struck
-, tea men. the 1900 Block team of
Rock Island met defeat at the HANDS of
The Iowa City nine on the latter's
o-ounds yesterday afternoon The
lows City lads started scoring early
and outpiayed the locals At every stage
~ the game. The 1000 lads fought an
uphiIl battle and started a rally ir the
seventh innings but could not over
come the early lead of the College rIty
rine. The feature Of the battle was
e home run by Harvey of Iowa City in
the seventh inning. with two men
camping on the bags
The 1900 team has no excuses to Of
te- fo- the defeat. as they received
fair treatment at the hands OF the
unps. The College city team IS rated
as one Of the fastest in the Hawkeye
state. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-25
RAID ON CARDINALS
PLAN OF FEDERALS

St. Louis, May 25.-"Rebel" Cakes,
manager of the Pittsburgh Federals,
together with President Gwinner of
the same club, were in town last night
nashing four checks each for $4,000
II they succeed in pulling off deal.
Harry Sallee. Polly" Perritt, Ivy Win
20 and Jack Dots" Miller viii be In
possession OF the checks today, for
these athletes are sought by tAe in
vaders" and the players are willing
TO jump.
While none of the players mentioned
would talk OF the free-for-aH raid on
the Cardinals forces. II became
known that Cakes. who is close
friend OF the men, having played on
the St. Louis team for three years.
,a-Led with the four in Pittsburgh last
week. and they agreed TO Jump unless
the Cardinal owpers raised their pay.
This was refused.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-25

San Francisco, Cal, May 25.-An
! honest man all his life, but at 46 his
| job and money gone and his wife and
children starving, James S. Hogue be-
| came a bandit.
He tried to hold up Southern Pa
cific train near San Francisco last
week. He was unsuccessful, and then
he tried to commit suicide.
On cot at the Central Emergency
hospital. two bullet wounds in his head
and his right hand shot through in two
places, his face discolored and pulled
from blows, he told his story.
"All my life I've been a railroad
man." said Hogue. But now I'm too
old to get job with a company am
46. A man can't get job r - oading
when he is over 40. / haven't been
able to get work for three months.
I've MY wife and my two children. l
was desperate. My wife was sick-no
money. No money to pay the rent
we're behind two months. No money
TO pay the grocery bill Not a scent
piece in the house. l knew 1 must do
something. Somethingl 1 thought
perhaps l could do this. If / failed l
thought 1 would kill myself in the
midst of it and my wife would any
way get $4,000 life insurance that we
can't keep up any more. That's the
way 1 thought it out. But 1 only got
a chance to shoot once at myself ano
it didn't do the work.
When Hogue tells of his life, the
places he has been, the jobs he has
held. the jobs he has lost, he speaks
frankly, smiling now and then lit
tie at some remembrance. But when
he has to mention his wife he chohcs
up, the unheeded tears come and he
does not speak for while.
His wife was a stenographer and
bookkeeper in Arizona when they
were married seven years ago. They
have two children-Robert, who is 8,
and Margaret, who is 8. When some
one asked him If his wife, with her
training, could not work, he said:
"ZN. she has two little children
to look after
Hogue began working for railroad |
company when he was IS. He has
worked for railroad companies for %
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-25

mixture, under ordinary circumstances,
will keep up the fine appearance of the
lawn and offer a much more attractive
greenness than the Bermuda.
When the Bermuda grass once gets
started, it crowds out the other grasses
and there is no way of getting rid Of
it. Digging it out is an endless pro-
cess. Sowing white clover in the sall
is the best way to combat it. Forum
ately, this grass does not thrive north
of New Jersey to any degree, because
it cannot stand the severe cold of win
ter. AS the grass is really a boon to
many southern states, it is only in the
so-called border states that it becomes
nuisance
The United States department of
agriculture has a Farmers Bulletin
(No. 494) entitled Lawn Soils and
Lawns which gives general informa-
ton on the care and preparation Of
lawns, and which is sent free to any
one who applies for it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-25
ADVICE OFFERED
ON SEEDING LAWN
U. S. Department of Agriculture
Favors the Use of Blue
Grass and Red Top.

Even though the lawn has not been
seeded during the early spring, 1t is
well worth while to apply seed to 1t
later. This, however, should not be
done during a drought. All lawns
should have some application OF seed
in the spring that they may appear
well during the rest of the season, &C.
cording to the U. s. department of ag-
riculture's landscape gardener.
The best and most widely used MKT
ure for seeding a lawn is one of Ken
lucky blue grass and red top. equal
parts by weight. On absolutely bare
every 200 square feet. Only one
fourth of that amount is necessary on
moderately good lawns. Only the
very best seed should be used Seed
that is furnished by a reliable seeds
man is likely to be good. Thin places
should be heavily seeded, and when
there are considerable areas without
grass, 1t is advisable TO SOW white
clover seed in addition to the mixture
already recommended.
Poor preparation of the soil is much
more often the cause for poor results
than the quality of seed Where the
surface of the ground is not loosened
up and well pulverized so that the
grass seeds may come in contact with
the soil. the best of seed viii not
terminate. There should also be plen-
ty OF vegetable matter thumus) In the
ground for the seed to give the best
resultC
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-25
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
RESULTS YESTERDAY,
EATIONAI. LEAGUE

HESCI y rES = RDHTs
RATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, 2; Boston, 3.
Cincinnati, 2; Brooklyn. 6.
St. Louis, Z; New York (eleven
innings.)
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Indianapolis. 3; st. Louis. 9.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis, p; Minneapolis,
1-6.
Columbus, 13: Milwaukee, H.
Louisville. 6: Kansas City, eleven
innings).
Cleveland. S-3; St. Paul, II.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
Bloomington, / Danville, o.
Springfield, 8; Dubuque. o Forfeit
ed.
Peoria, s; Decatur. 3.
Quincy. s.; Davenport, s.
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
Burlington. 10; Cedar Rapids, 6.
Ottumwa, g.; Waterloo, 4.
Muscatine, 10; Marshalltown, 8.
Keokuk, II; Clinton, l.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-25
Splendid Remedy
For Eczema
Also for Salt Rheum, Acne,
letter, Psoriasis and
Other Skin
Troubles.

,-. Ai,sr using :. s. 8. for a while. the char
se---l.u.e narks q all skin troubles change
fsr--rr len eczema has become
clrs-. lAe lower ekiu loses 1ts power 60
zsrs..- in1purifies and thus they continue %
s-fs-I.lsI re weak spots or those already
A. 49, The action Of :. <. - s. that Of
s,r,,ss 12te. and this fact has been demon
teTs,.s une aud time again In the most
n. te.ns o. weeping eczema.
t-fs-,. ~ erce IN the Tissues where the tiny
s1r 49, Isnsler the red blood for the worn
snd $50 70 the veins j. quite remar kable
- 80 On constantly with every tick Of
AsSYck-the beat Of the heart
rfsi- IfW skin 3 thus caused 90 form
re- - germs q Irritating Influences that
.gl rzsiAa are scattered and their harm
entirely suspended
= has wonderful tonic influence
4 80 o.Dpd because II contains no dope"
ne icy free Of any mineral drugs or any
80, 49, excerpt the remarkable medicinal
mr. - me pure vegetable products %
z ~ PEOPLE realize how harmful are mnny
. - ssueng, crude ointments that used
1AFgr before they learned that
N. :. Is safe, speedy and sure. Ask al
81. ss.1g store FOR a bottle OF s. - 3
49,. q good trial and you will soon see
r,rsiefo Improvement IN any form Of skin
"A write 20 The Swift Specific Co.
frs SSLitt BldE-. Atlanta, c. Tor special
bsutIs wee and new book On skin or blood
Advertisement
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-25
BURNS WANTS FIGHT
WITH YOUNG SINNET

a telegram was received by The
Argus sporting editor today for Young
Sinnet. the local scrapper. 1t is from
Joe Cullum of Brooklyn, Iowa. man.
ager of Bobby Burns. He wants to
match Burns, who is now at Kansas
City, with Sinnet. He says:
Can you match yourself and Bobby
Burns, my charge, there in near fu-
ture? Burns now in Kansas City. Your
must include round trip
from there. Burns worthy opponent.
Wire me here.
JOE CULLOM, Brooklyn, Iowa"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-25
SUNNY HILL

Mrs. Marshall Harsha was an Orion
visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. J. C. McWhinney and daughter
Ruth and Albert Lawson were Moline
visitors Thursday.
]. o. Wahlstrom and Marshall Whit
beck have been on the sick list the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. v. johnson and son
drove to Moline Thursday.
VIII iHarsha and family of Orion
spent Sunday at the ]. B. Harsha
home.
Thomas L. Rowe. formerly of this
place. has entered the hardware bust
ness with his son. G. l. Rowe, in East
Moline.
Rev. and Mrs. 8. T. Clark returned
to their home in Monmouth Wednes-
day after a 10 days visit with friends
here
Glenn Buck took eighth grade exam
ination in Orion last week
Florence Jones and Florence Kerr
both graduate this week from the
Orion high school, Florence Jones be-
ing valedictorian OF her class.
A good many from this vicinity at
tended the high school class play in
Orion Saturday night, and the bacca-
laureate sermon Sunday evening by
Rev. Mr.. Brodine.
Miss Bertha McMeeken spent Sum
day at Long Grove, Iowa.
The next meeting of the Farmers
Social club will be at the ]. r. McMeek-
en- home. May %.
Albert Johnson of Coal Valley was
a Sunny Hill visitors Sunday evening.
F. C. Killing has returned from Chi
cago. where he and Mrs. Killing were
called by the serious illness of Mrs.
Killings brother. Robert Byers.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Johnson and
son Gerald left Friday evening for
Galesburg and will visit there with
Mrs. Johnson's sister. Mrs e. C. Fra
ming.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-25

imported to a marked extent was In.
dicated yesterday when try-out
match was played with Lawrence Wa.
terbury at No. i; ]. NJ. Waterbury, No.
2; Foxhall P. Keene, No. 3, and Dew.
ereux Milburn, back. They played q
fast four composed of Charles Rumsey,
No. /; Rene LaMontague, No. Q; Nal.
colin Stevenson. No. 2. and Henry G.
Phipps, one of the international candi.
dates, back. and lost by score Of 11A
goals to 5.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-25
SCHiERERL HAS BUSY
CAMPAIGN MAPPED OUT

Peanuts" Scheiberl, fast Rock Is
land battler, has n strenuous CAM
paign laid out for this month in the
west. Following are fights he has
scheduled up to date: Missoula, Mont.
June Is, Helena, Mont, June %. Mis-
soula, Mont, July 4, Great Falls, Mont,
July 20, and Everett, Wash, July "a.
Said to have been lost for 1877
years, a tribe of Indians in the prov
ince of Quebec. Canada, has been
found and Prof. Frank Speck of the
University of Pennsylvania, their dis
coverer, is preparing a report on it.
All the news all the ume-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-25
TIGERS MASSACRE
THE SWEDONASTARS

The Rural Tigers defeated the Swe-
dona Stars by score of 20 to Is in a
smuggling contest yesterday afternoon
on the grounds at Rural. Lynn did
the hurting for Rural and Erickson
worked on the receiving end, Holtz,
Klawonn, Bodenbaugh and Nichols
completed the battery for the Stars.
The Tigers will meet the fast Milan
team on the Rural diamond next Sun
day afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-25
levers is ACTOR
IN BEATING CUBS
Braves Win Another From
o'Days Machine Before
Large Crowd.

Chicago, Ill, May 25-Johnny Evers,
Keystone King, beat his old mates, the
Cubs, yesterday. It was not through
the great batting or fielding stunts
that the Trojan turned the trick, but
through generalshfp. for an army gem
eral could not have issued more or
ders or had them carried out more
successfully than Evers did In the final
of the Boston series The score was
8 to 2. Fourteen thousand fans saw
the battle. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-25

Summary-Two base hits, MacMan-
us, Peterson. Sacrifice hits, c. McGin-
mis-, MacManus, 2. Stolen bases,
Whistler, Kirkham. Struck out, by
Leithner II, by Preston 4. Bases on
balls. by Leithner 2, by Preston 3.
Wild pitch, Leithner l, Preston l.
Time of game 1875. Umpire Coleman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-25
INTERNATIONAL P0L0ISTS
LOSE A ONE-SIDED GAME

Hampstead. n. Y. May 25.-That the
International polo team which will up
hold Americas honors vii have TO be
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-25

BatteTles-BTuHeI anu I@7lIHDI suit
rnerson and Maher. Struck out-By
Bruner 10; by SOmmerson -.
The Illinois Oh company's second
team trimmed the Port Byron high
school nine in n curtain raiser by a
score OF 3 10 2. Tabor did the hurting
for the locals, with Bisman behind the
bat, and Schaffer and Case were the
battery for Port Byron.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-25
HOMER IN EIGHTH GIVES
PORT BYRON THE CONTEST

Port Byron defeated Coal valley IN
a red hot ball game at Woodward's
grove near the formers village yester-
day afternoon 10 2. Farbers nome
run with two on bases In the eighth
inning broke up the game and was the
feature Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-25

Slated for HUMPHREYS In the sixth.
""Batted for Pierce in the ninth.
*s*Batted for Good In the ninth
S*S*Batted for Safer in the ninth
Chicago ........O o o 2 o o o %
Boston .........0 0 o o o o o 0-3
Two base hits-Zimmerman, Corri-
den, Gilbert. Struck out-By Humph-
ries GILBERT; by Pierce (Mann); by
Tyler (Mollwits). Bases on balls-Of
James, 6. Double plays-Corriden to
Sweeneq to Safer; Schmidt to Evers.
Hits-Off HUMPHREYS, in 6 innings;
off James, in s 1-3 innings. Let on
bases-Chicago, 1; Boston 2. Time
lbs. Umpires-Klemm and Hart.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-25

The normal human eye is blue. say
scientists. other colors being caused
by the presence of different pigments
in the iris.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-25

Base on baIIs-On Wright, 3: of
Harrison. 0. Struck out-By Wright.
70; by Harrison 10. Wild pitches-By
Wright 3. Past balIs-By Whistler 5.
Two base hits-James, Larson, Hotka.
Home run-Harvev.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-25
Held to One Hit.

Leithner was largely responsible for
the Islanders victory over Bettendorf
yesterday afternoon on the latter's
grounds. Leithner allowed the Bet
tendorf team but one hit in nine in
nings and famed IL men. At no time
vas he in danger Of being scored upon.
and the locals played almost perfect
BAH behind him. Several new faces
appeared in the lineup and the team
Is whole looks 50 per cent stronger.
Next Saturday the Islanders will 90
20 Morrison. H., where they will cross
bats with the fast Morrison Independ-
eats in two games, Decoration day and
Sunday. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-25

indianapolis. May 25.-Barney Old
field, dean OF American racing, has
been doing remarkably consistent
work in his preliminary practice spins
for the coming Indianapolis five hun
dred mile race. May so. Barney Is the
choice of the people. the one man
whose victory would be welcomed
without dissent.
Earlier in the year there was some
talk of his being barred from the
track because of a difficulty he once
had with the management. All this
has now vanished, however, so that
the path of fame and fortune is once
more clear. With Cooper and An
derson as teammates, he may be ex-
pected to be heard from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-31
FOR RENT-Rooms

NICELY furnished rooms Apply us
East Marshall street.
FURNISHED front room. heated. with
bath. 2l.3 Park Avenue. Madison
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-31
RAILROADS
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
Trains Leave Richmond-Ma!n St. Station.
y. B-FoiowinE schedule figures published
as Information and not guaranteed.
For the South-Datly: 500 a. M.,-Locai
lo:i y. M.-EXprcss. $40 y. M.-E1prcss
with Electric Lighted Sleeping Cars for At
lania and Birmingham. li:5p +. M.-Express
Week Days; 500 T.. NJ. and 500 =. M.-Local
YORK RIVER LINE.
$50 T M-Steamer train tparlor carr. ex-
cert SUNDAY no local stops. and i:i5 p. NJ
Daily Lochl-COnnect!ns FOR Baltimore daily
except sunday 1925 y. M.-Daily-Local.
Trains Arrive Richmond.
From tho South: 5:p5 a. NJ and SEQ a. NJ.
?;:3 T. NJ, $50 i. NJ. daily. $40 a. NJ. and
! zoo p ". In Sun. From West Point: S:i5
a NJ Steamer train. daily except Monday:
J:ip y ". and G:iS-I. NJ, daily.
II. l.. BISHOP, ID. =. A.
~. f. Main ST. phone MadIson ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-31
CLEARS DECK ~
ON ANTITRUST H.
senate Discusses Clayton BiN
Expects to Vote on 1t This
WCctx

WASHINGTON. August 3o-The coz
frmation by the Senate yesterday otY
the nominations OF James Clark Mel
Reynolds. OF Tennessee, rs associat to
justice OF tho supreme Court of theI
United States. and of Thomas Wattl
Gregory. Of Texas. as Attorney G enera&
TO succeed Mr. McReynolds. has cleara
tho deck for final action on the Clal
ton antitrust bin in the Senate. IT.
expected that this bill will be pus
to vote during this week More til
twenty amendments. offered by
rious Senators. rcmain TO be acted up
and the debate on some Of these pro
Uses to be long.
Following the favora bio action up
the McReyuoldS and Gregory nomin
lions, tho Senate in open session d
bated the Clayton bill. An attempt
amend the contempt" section of Il
bill so as to Ike jury trials possib}
in government cases. as we'll as in
cases in which individuals are parties,
was defeated by a vote of 26 TO 90. The
amendment was offered by Sen1forI
Borah. of Idaho
vote on an amendment, offered ~
senator Reed, of Missouri, to the hold
Ing company clause disclosed the alb
sencc OF n quorum. and after repeated
attempts to obtain tho necessary mum
Der TO do business the Senate was5
forced TO take n recess until II o'clock5
tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-31
OLD DOMINION LINE

Lv Richmond. foot OF Ash ST. daily. go p NJ
Leave Newport News....... 200 A. 81.
Arrive Norfolk. .........,,..........6:aO a NJ
CONNECTS with main line steamers leaving
Norfolk for New York daily except Sunday
100 +. NJ. Connections also made BY ~ &
w Ry p NJ. and c. &. o. Ry. at p. "
Ntsht iine steamers stop n Ciaremont on
signal and are met by public conveyance.
VIRGINIA NANIGATION CO.-James River
~ daylight for Norfolk, Old Point. Newport
News and all James River la nd!ngs Monday
Wednesday and Friday at $500 A. NJ Freight
received for al! James River points.