davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-18
THE COURTS.
United States Circuit Court.

United States Circuit Court.
Before Judges McCrary and Nelson.]
Swan ]. Tvedt ct al. VS.. Styles Carson, ct al.
Continued.
Pauline Schulz ct al. VS.. The Travellers In
surance company. Plaintiff given leave to
reply instanter.
Samuel Marshall ct al. VS.. Town of Plain
view; also, VS.. Town of Elgin. Continued.
Andrew Mullen, ct al. VS.. VIM. L. Mcirath
Continued.
JURY TRIALS.
before Judge McCrary.]
Jeremiah A. GRANVILLE VS.. The Minneapolis q
St. Louis Railway company. On trial.
Before Judge Nelson.]
j. S.ERicker ct al. VS.. H. B. Corey. On
trial.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-18
Probate Court.
GRefore Judge O'GOrman. I

before Judge O'Gorman.]
In the matter of the estate of Eliza A. Fare
well, deceased. Bond filed and approved, let
tars issued, appraisers appointed, time set for
hearing claims, inventory and apDraisement
filed
In the matter of the estate of Russell Post,
deceased. Account of administrator filed.
Hearing January 16 A. D. 1882, 10 a. m:
In the matter of the estate of John Peters,
deceased. Will and petition filed. Hearing
January 10. 1882, at 10 a. m.
In the matter of the estate of Henry Boetz
deceased. Report of sale filed. Sale con.
firmed
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-18
Financial and Stock Markets.

NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-Money S@6 per
cent, closing at per cent. Prime mercan-
tile paper 6@7 per cent. Sterling exchange,
bankers bills steady at s4.sOH. Sight ex-
change on New YORK, $4.S4A.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-18
THE COURTS.
Municipal Court.
before Judge Cooley.]

Chas. Borg; drunkenness. Paid S..
James Murray; drunkenness. Fined S..
E. Gray; drunkenness, Fined S..
Harrison Ball; dlsorderly conduct. Dr.
charged,
Nellie Clark; disorderly conduct. Dis
charged.
John Brown and Jennie Brown: keeping
house resorted to for prostitution. Dismissed.
Fl Smith; disorderly conduct. Fined $50.
Remanded sixty days in default of payment OF
the same.
Jesse Cooper; larceny of trunk and contents
from Lizzie Wilson. Bound over to the grand
jury in the sum of $500. Remanded to Jail in
default of payment.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-18
St p C. NJ. Ne,c Time Tables.

New time tables going into effect on the st
Paul 81 Manitoba railroad to-day gives the
honrs of arrival and departure of trains as fol
lows:
FERGUS FALLS DIVISION.
Leave st. Paul daily at 7:3O p. M, and ar
rive at Sank Rapids daily at 1850 p. m.
Leave st. Paul daily at s p. m, and arrive
at Fargo at $40 a. m. daily, and st. vincent al
4:45 p. m, except Sunday.
Leave st. Panl except Sunday at 7:25 a. m.
and arrive at Sank Rapids at 1O40 a, m.
Leave st. Paul except Sunday at s a. M, ano
arrive at Fargo at p. m.
Leave Fargo at 7:20 a. m, except sunday
and arrive at st. Paul at $40 p. m.
Leave st. Vincent at 11:45 a. M, except
Sunday, and Fargo at $50 p. m, daily and ar
rive in st. Paul at SIS q. m.
Leave Sank Rapids at 5:25 a. m, daily, ano
arrive in ST. Paul at S:25 a. m.
Leave Sauk Rapids except Sunday at $3.50
D. m, and arrive IN st. Paul at 6:30 p. m.
BRECKENRIDGE DIVISION.
Leave St. Paul $50 n. m, except Sunday
rive, Breckenridge at 7:3O p. M, Durbin al
$50 D. IN. ard Browns Valley at 9 p. m.
Leave Durbin at t:30 p. m, Browns Valley
at a. m and Breckenridge at 7:4o a. m, ex
cept Sunday. Arrive in ST. Paul at 7:o5 p. m
SHORT LINE TRAINS.
Leave st. Paul-6:25 a. M, except Monday
7:25 a. H., except Sunday; a. m. except Sun
day; $50 a. m., daily; $3.50 a. m, except Sun
day; 1880 a. M, daily; 10 m, daily; l 30 p. m.
daily; 2:3O p. M, daily; p. M, daily; 4;30 p
M, daily; $50 p. m, daily; 7:5o P. m.' dally'
S D. m, daily. o.oc
Leave Minneapolis-7:30 a. M, daily; 9:3C
a. m, daily; 1890 a. m, daily; l1:S0 a.. m
except Sunday; II M, daily; 1:30 P. m, daily
2:3O D. m, daily; $50 p. m, daily; $50 p m,
except Sunday; and pm, daily.
Condition and Earnings of the st. T. d. u
Road.
Hon. W. r. Marshall, railroad commissioner
of Minnesota, yesterday received the report Of
the St. Paul 81 Manitoba railway for the yeal
ending June so, 1851, which includes the fol-
lowing statements of the condition OF the
company and its operations of the year:
Capital stock issued. .Sl5 ,OOO,O00 W
Bonded debt 1S,107,7 200 0C
Stock and debt per mile of road. 3S,lo6 OF
enninment' ....e.......... 81 So, 5S3 69
menf p e mile, (sG7 m y. ...... 4O,167 S.
Miles of track in Minnesota.... 13l
Miles laid with steel rail. ....... 324
Miles run by passenger trains. 65S,7O5
Miles run by freight and mixed -
trains l,USS,ot1
Average passenger rate per mile, 80
Number of persons employed. 5,73f
Gross earnings and revenue. IS 3,7OO, ISL 81
Earnings in Minnesota. ........ 3,599,42o q
Average earnings per mile OF op-
Grated track, COZ M. -. 5,27! 81
Average earnings per train mile. Il
Total operating expenses. ......S 1,954,756 "a
Average op'g eXp's per train mile Vi
Paid for construction, additional
equipment, real estate and IN
terest on bonds. ....S6 ,0o5,9lI 50
acres. ..................... 1851 ,OsC
acres. .................... SS6,74e
acres. ...................... 1,551, los
Land sold and decided, acres. 1S,6Sl
Land under contract of sale, acres 3SO,65s
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-18

IL. LII abo liz v Doe3oAo3 "PPSAAtS'
Syllabus-A married woman is by statute
empowered to hold and own real aud personal
estate, and to make contracts Except for the
conveyance of her real estate) as though she
were "sele." She may therefore own or con.
tract for a farm and carry on the business OF
farming, and own the product, and no legal
consequence of vesting the ownership OF the
product in the husband so that it shall be sub
ject to the process of his creditors can prop
erly be deduced solely from his living with
her on the farm, working on it and assisting
to carry it on without any agreement for com,
pensation, employing some of his farming
implements and animals in the work and act
in~ as her agent.
1T is a question for the jury, in case open
to suspicion or question, to determine whether
the business is being carried on in good faith
by the wife as her enterprise and at her eX.
pense and for her benefit, or is being transacted
by the husband in her name as cover to pro-
tect the product from his creditors.
Where property of bulky character, inca.
pable of Immediate manual delivery, is as.
sumed to be sold by an officer, pursuant to
levy thereon under legal process, against the
protest of the owner, as the property OF an
other, to purchaser who is left to take pos
session for himself, the owner is not RENTED
t. contest the title with the purchaser but
may acquiesce in the sale for the sqke Of the
remedy against the officer, and mold him fol-
the conversion.
Order denying the motion for new trial
affirmed. CLARK, j.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-18

Probate Court.
Before Judge Rea.]
In the matter of the estate of Erastus By
ress, deceased First account of administra.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-18
CONTRACT WORK.
Constructing Sewer On McBoal Street.
Orp1cE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WoRKs,
CRY OF ST. PAUL, MIMI, Dec. z, 1881.

OFFICE OF THE D0AnD 01 o1710 1922 :
CRY OF ST. PAUL, MIMI, Dec. z, 1851.
Sealed bids will be received by the Board OF
Public Works, in and for the corporation OF
thc civ of st. Paul, Mimi, at their office in
sa; coil c,iv. until 10 M, on the 10Th day of De-
cember. A. D. 1881, for the construction
If a sewer on McBoal street, from Fort street
to Wilkin street, in said city, ACCORDING 10
plans and specifications on flle IN the oince Oh
said Board. -
Of at least 20 per cent. Of the gross amount
bid, must accompany each BID.
The said Board reserves the right 10 REJECT
any or all bids: ,or oN puos;aon+
Official: r. L. GoRMAN, s.o,
Clerk Board of Public Works. $40
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-18
LARGE and ImOlt Auction Sale Of Fine Gold and Silver Watches icy

and Important Auction Sale Of Fine Gold and Silver Watches JVY l% &y&
1t
ngunn i sold
uf large
%
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-18
District Court.

District Court.
SPECIAL TERM CALENDAR.
Before Judge Simons.]
Jonathan Edwards, trustee, VS.. W. j. Potter.
ct al. Taken under Amusement.
Jane NJ. Jaggar, plaintiff, VS.. VIM. Leonard,
defendant, and Jas. Cooley, garnishee. Nc
response.
Catherine Murphy VS.. Michael Murphy.
Motion for allowance of counsel fees. Con
tinued two weeks.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-18

New time tables going into effect on the 81
Paul 81 Manitoba railroad to-day gives IN
honrs of arrival and departure of trains as 10
lows:
The daily gazette., 1881-06-04
A Re..aantic Marriage.

The Boston Post says: "Mr. Tbeodof,
Stanton, son of the Hon. Henry B. Stan
ton, of New York, was married May ID
ut the American legation In Paris IL
mile. Marie Marguerite de Berry, d
Paris. THIS union was preceded by !
romantic court-ship. In 1878, when ID
Paris seeing the exposition, the happy
bridegroom noticed one day IN the Jour-
nal des Debatr, that certain French
young lady had just taken a degree at
tho Sorbonne. Curious to investigate
this example OF French education, he ad-
dressed to the young lady letter asking
for information OH the sutjecs. This gave
rise to correspondence which continued
for two years, Mr.. Stanton returning tb
America after the interchange of the first
letter, without having made the acquain-
tahcs OF his fair correspondent. In the
autumn of 1880 he visited Paris again,
saw the young lady, fell in love-not
with her, but with Mile. de Berry, her
friend from infancy, and her constant
companion. Now it happened that these
two girls had long before agreed TO be
married on the same day, and it also
happened that Mr.. Stanton's correspon-
dent had long been engaged to the
brother of his intended. So double
wedding was The result, and Mr.. stan
toms old correspondent became his SIS
The daily gazette., 1881-06-04
N e r. VII N H
OR
TONICA SPECIFICA
a BOOn 90 Both Sexes


A REMEDY WITHOUT A RIVAL, fo,
All diseases arising from Nervous Debll.
lty, Sexual Disorders, over Indulgence nj
Vicious Habits, as we'll AZ from the pros.
trAtiop OF Old age. It's curative proper
lies in violent and chronic forms OF I'M
following Diseases have been attested h.
W the most Eminent Physicians:
DYSPEPSIA SEXUAL EXHAUSTION
SELF ABUSE SPERM MATURRH(EA
HEADACHE GEN EkAL DEBILITY
DIZZIN tio5 IMPOTENUY
PREMATURE DECAY, &C., &c.
IL has been in use over forty years. anu
~ to-day the most popular remedy foi
the diseases UNCONVENTIONAL In the
WORLD. IL cali be used without regard
10 diet, Is pleasant in TASTE and better
than all, 1t IL sure, safe and certain cure
IL is no quack medicine, but stands upon
lis own neriLI, as any trial will amply
demonstrate. Since 1886, this remedy mas
always been sold Ior a much larger Price
than that for which 1t Is now sold: but
owing To the TACT that the time foi the
payment OF All enormous royalty upon lis
manufacture has expired, IL is offered 10
the suffering oi both sexes at one dol ,dl
per box, so as TO bs within the reach OF
all; at which price IL will bs sent to anv
address free OF further charge.
Address, DIR. WILLIAM YOUNG,
iib Spruce 81 Phill.
May be consulted On ali diseases bS
mAli' u&W 6fno
The daily gazette., 1881-06-04
Fashion Notes.

White curtains, except of the fines
lace are no longer fashionable.
Maroon and silver grey In large masse
make a striking combination toilet.
Little people look best in waistbant
bodies allowing all the length of skIr
possible.
Some new stockings have the foot In
one ccior, and tho leg in another, or iH
stripes.
Round, pointed, puffed, shirred, box
Dleated, position, coat, and tucked
basques are all worn.
The princess dress for little girls gives
way before. the Kate Greenaway and
Mother Hubbard styles.
Pink, blue, purple and black dotted
null Is used for neck scarfs more than
plain white, blue, or pink.
| The princess of Wales IL regarded in
Paris IS the queen Of fashiOA whose
novelties must be copied by all.
Several silk pompons around the crown
are considered sufficient trimming for
morning, shutdown, and seaside hats.
Lamps in which perfuned or scen,less
oil Is burned are considered more refined
for lighting reception room than gas.
A fashionable dinner table is arranged
same at the close of The dinner as at the
beginning.
Printed window shades, with white
grounds, on which. are flowers of single
color are pretty novelties for country
houses.
Wax candle light failing through rose
colored or red shades throw the best
coolest, and most becoming shade over
dinner table.
Ices retaining the flavor of the fruit
are introduced iGto the.skins of peaches
lemons, pears, bananas, oranges, and
even grapes, for the most sumptuous
dinners.
Admired olors in dress-making are
dead leaf green, jonqul yellow, copper
red and dull blue. These are trimmed
with friils aud fiounoes of Spanish lace
falling over much sh'rring.
The most admired hats uf the season
are the old Panama straws, with the
brim lined with white Surah or black
or brown velvet, while white pompoons
and feathers, but no ribbons, decorate
the outside.
The latest bridal toilet has the high
corsage of satin mervilleux laced from
the throat 10 the point of the bodice,
the sleeves long, and the satin brocaded
underskirt trimmed with narrow ruffies
headed by looped fringes of lilies Of the
valley aud orange. blossoms. The wreath
and veil are In the usual conventional
form.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-04

RAILROAD LIN ES.
teHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON
AND BALTIMORE RMILROA A a.,
MAY ~, 1881.

! A1s 1901.
frains leave Wilmington us folL ".
| for ."
rhiIadeiphia and Iatermedia o 10 Stations :
I.VJ, sio. 9.h, 1870 "a. IN. 2.;a. 4 007. .U0 loUt
y. m,
Phiiadeipnia tExpress) $50. 800 0.5t
q. m. LIS, 9.55 p. m
Phila. and New York, 205, 22b, $50. 7.u
300 ll.53 a. m, l2.43, 2.,l3. 5.52. 63S d m.
baltimore and Intermediate station
S.38 a. m. 4.45 p. m.
Perrvville and intermediate stations
6,l6 p. m.
baltimore and Bay line, $50 .. IN.
baltimore and Washington, l2.5i, Ai2
4.R, $685. n. m; 1855, .04, $50 III. 81 u. II,
TfalEs for Delaware Division, leave 10
New Castle 6,ID, 1886. a. M; l.05 40 d 70
p. m.
Harrington and intermediate ststi, 2,s
bSo y. IN. l.U5, b.25 b. In.
Deimsr and intermediate stations. aA
a. M; LOS p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINs,
Ph1iHdeiphia anu Intermsi ate stati ony
8. Iva. No.. 900, 7.cD. 1900 p. m.
phi,aieiphia d. New York, 2O5, 2.5 IL. III
5.52, 6.lS p. IN.
baltimore and Washington. 1881. PIP
4.O2, 7.55, a. M. l0.5i p. m,
FOR further Ihfornation pa.8senRers ar.
referred to the time tables posted at TIE
dep" ii. +. kENNEI,
sun 3rtuisn dent
The daily gazette., 1881-06-04
RESCUED FROM DEATH.

william ]. Coughlip, of SomerviIle
Mass, says: In the fall of 1876 1 wa
taken with BLEEDING OF THE LUNG
folio wed by a severe cough. l lost my
appetite and flesh, and was confined to
my bed. In 1877 was admitted to the
Hospital, The doctors said had bole
in nv lung a. big as a halt dollar. At
one time a report went around that /
was dead. gave mp hope, hut a friend
told me of DR.. WILLIAM HALLS
RALSAM FOR THE LUNGS. got a
bottle, when to my surprise, commence
ed to feel better, and to-day feel better
than for three years past.
~ write this hoping every one affiiot.
al with Diseased Lungs will take DIR.
WILLIAM HALLS BALSAM, and be
convinced that CONSU MPTI0N GAN
RE CURED. can positively say ithas
done more good than all the other medi-
cines have taken since my sickness.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-04
From the N. Y. Herald.
Where bad Cigars Come From.

For several years the frequenters of
fashionable seaside resorts and OF some
pleasant lounging places in the city have
wondered what can have got into the to-
baeco crop. More than half the men who
eat good dinners have the habit of light
ing cigar Immediately after the feast.
and the result at the places alluded to
has often been an odor something like
That which arises from smoulderine
tire on top of moist garbage heap. OF
course the sufferers never complained to
the proprietor--Americans scarcely ever
do such thing. Some Of them threw
away the offensive weeds, others hurried
to the bar for something to take the taste
out Of their mouths; while many more
shook the dust of the establishment from
their feet forever and busled themselves
thereafter in denouncing the proprietor
as the meanest man outside of-well.
politics. But one of the suspecting class
has lately been unburdening himself to
reporter, and he said that the cigar
shaped rolls OF paper, tow, turnip tops,
arsenic, musk, saltpetre, hay, rags, &c,
all neatly wrapped IN small piece of
tobacco leaf, are supplied through the
private enterprise fthe walters, who
collect for one of these denominations
about as much money as they pay for
six. There are absolute forms of relief.
however, now that the cause Is known,
and one of them is to purchase no cigars
not wrapped, sealed and stamped by the
house; then, If the package Is tampered
with, the lighted counterfeit can be held
under the proprielor's nose in support of
complaint, and If it does not kill him the
dishonest waiter will soon have to seek
new field of usefulness. Any cigar
dealer who hopes TO be saved when he
dies will supply good cigar for fifteen
cents, so there is no necessity for any
smoker burning garbage under his noseh
The daily gazette., 1881-06-04
From the Press.
COMPLEX RAILROAD ACCOUNTS,
Removal of the Pennsylvania Car.
Record Office 10 PhIIadeIphfa.


AsemoVal Of the Pennsylvania Car.
Record Office 10 Philadelphia.
The car-record office of the Penn.
sylvania Railroad, which has been
fixed at Altoona for q great many
years, was yesterday removed to the
new building in the rear of the Fourth
street offices of the company. The OBJ
Ject is to consolidate, at a great deal of
trouble and expense, the car accounts
OF all divisions of the complicated sys-
tenn OF lines, which after July l will
include also the Philadelphia, Will
mington and Baltimore Railroad. A
regiment of clerks, in all more than a
hundred, were busy yesterday rear
ranging such a vast heap of cumber-
some ledgers andspetty accounts that
two Pullman cars had been required
to bring them here. A band of sixty
clerks travelled on top of them, and
these will henceferth carry on the ac-
counts in the new building specially
prepared for the purpose. The report
of every conductor, freight and pas.
senger, of the number of cars on bis
train and their respective numbers and
the division to which they belong,
will here be received and daily entered
on the records. There are 80, 900 cars
of all kinds moving every day over the
road and nearly thousand conduc-
tors reports are received in the same
time. Each car is accounted for sepa-
rately, and by one of the most compIi-
Gated systems information may be had
at moments notice of the exact
amount of service any given car rem.
dered on a certain day. Moreover,
empty or loaded cars are always des-
igna ed by the use of different colored
ink.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-04
London and PhiIadeIphta.
FIR m the Philadelphia Times.

FIR m the Philadelphia Times.
Imagine 3,s15,57l people swarmipe
around an area Of which Penn SQUARE
IL the centre. To imagine such a fab.
uious thing Is To get an idea of the i'm.
pei.al city OF the world--Londop. In
cold figures the ground covered by the
city embraces 600 square miles. These
miles Of clustered thrift, grandeur,
squai0r, arts, commerce, science and
what-not imaginable to the mind Of
man take up the better part of four
great counties, that were in the early
days considered Kingdoms by the
primitive Britons. Original London
aud what is distinctively known as
'the city," is situate in the county of
Middlesex north of the Thames. This
is Joined to the southern districts nv
thirteen magnificent bridges, The
government and administration of this
stupendous assemblage of human be.
ings is almost as diverse as the locali-
ties whose peoples form the aggregate
OF the m stropolis. But SO excellent ia
the administration of London from
centre to circumference, that 1t is
sought by the cultivated of all lands as
the most agreeable city for residence.
FROM any given point the circulation
Is more RAPID and less expensive than
any city III the world. BY the under
ground railways suburbs twelve miles
from the centre are as desirable
and accessible as the old fashioned
residence quarters limited to stages
ana cabs. Hence rents in London are
more reasonable than in any large city
IN Europe. Locomotion and rapid
transit have been studied carefully and
worked out scientifically, and the re-
suit is that these four millions of peo-
pie are better housed, better transport
Ell and live more comfortably than anv
urban population in the world. In
comparison with London payements
Philadelphia streets are mere back
wood bogs, and in comparison with
Its civic administration the best gov
erned American city is the happy-go-
lucky experiment Of Kaffir tribe,
The daily gazette., 1881-06-04
In Demand a. a bridesmaid.

Miss Sherrlll,of Washington is In de-
mand as bridesmaid She leaves that
CITY this week for Utica, N. Y, where
she will officiate az bridesmaid for Miss
Grouse. The bridegroom elect is Mr..
Bartlett, of Hartford Conn. There will
be eight bridesmaids and groomsmen al
the wedding, which will be- quite q grand
affair. Miss Sheriff. will also be a
bridesmaid for Miss Cooke the daughter
Of Mr.. Pitt Cooke, of Sandusky, Ohio.,
who Is to be married early In June TO
Mr.. Sloan, son of gentleman well
known in railroad circles. At this
wedding there will also be eight brides
maids and groomsmen.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-04
The s.BIack Plague.

The disease called the "black plagusn
has again broken out among the swine
on Long Island, N. Y. Within the last
week more than thirty hogs have died
of the disease In and around Jericho.-
There appears to be no hope for an ami
NAL when attacked by the disease, as
nearly every case thus far has proved
fatal. The swine sicken and die sud-
denly. The disease completely defies
the veterinary surgeons, who disagree
about tho disease, some declaring that il
is the black plague, while others say 1t Is
not.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-04
RETRIBUTIoN.
By EUGENE FIELD.

A nutist sat in q window high.
And ravished the dewy air OF night.
heartless glitter illumined his eve
AS ne huted the painful lullaby
vi f"Baby Mine" with q fien q delight.
An editor sat In his Office char
HIS face was white a,sathe dritted snow
In his bloodshot eyes was a Iurid glare '
ne ground his teeth and he tore his hair.
And his soul was racked with depth
less woe.
A coroner clad in robes OF state.
Presided over q mapgIed corpse
calmly an ed tor did relate
rue simple truth OF the fiutist,s fate.
win never a symptom OF remorse.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-04
Two Jolly Philadelphia TeutOns
ira Luckl

Mr.. Alexander Boyer and his chum, @.
Bander, put one dollar each In letter and
sent 1t to Nj. A. Dauphin ut No. 90 Broad-
way, New York city, y. Y che same ad
wer as welI), and ecoived In return half
ufticket No. 1901 In the April Drawing
of the Louisiana State Lottery, and each
put In his pocket el250, with which they
phia. The Grand Semi-Annual Drawing
takes place June Iith, when over $500 600
will be scattered under the supervision Of
Gen'ls Beaurega, and EARLY.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-04
Proposed Ocean Resort i'm virginia


The Seaside and Land Hotel Company
of Norfolk, Va, have recently purchased
number of farms on the Atlantic coast
beginning about seven miles below
Cape Henry and running southwark
along the beach for six miles. They
have also secured the right OF way for 8
railroad from Norfolk to their beacl
property, a distance of only fifteen miles
and will at once open books of subscrip-
ton to the stock Of said road by author
ity of charter granted by the Legisla-
ture of Virginia to the Norfolk and Sea-
wells Point Railroad Company to con-
struct railroad to Seawell's Point or
any other locality on the Chesapeake
Bay or Atlantic shores OF Virginia. The
property owned by the company outriv-
ais that of Long Branch, 1t is claimed, In
many respects.