davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-25
THE NAIL FACTORIES!
THE aAsUsAcrunFns' CLAIMS
Presented by Secretary wise, of tho Western
Nail 4 ssoeiation-whas tins Fedora are
Doing Ei.sshefs- Ths Bsnwood NM 5
Hssunaes work factory Itsns.

Secretary Wise, Of the Western Nail
Association, yesterday stated to an INTEL
lieRScER reporter that the statements
made by President Wier toa BslIaire re-
porter aud reprinted in yesterdays 1STEI-
1taEScEa were grossly inaccurate. Said
Mr.. Wise:
"The fact is that there are more mills
making nails to-day with feeders in charge
ot,the machines than on any previous day
since that plan was adopted, and there are
likewise more machines in operation than
there ever have been since the first
feeders began work in the Benwood mill.
/ am not talking at random. know what
Isay Is the fact, for / receive weekly re-
ports from the companies in the Assoc1a-
tion."
"Will any other factories go to work
with feedersin Chargo?"
eyes; there will
"No Pittsburgh factory has tried the ex-
pertinent yet, has there"
.No; not yet, They are in the Associa-
lion, however, and will do so itthey can.
One mill did reach an agreement with its
feeders, but did not succeed in getting
started "A ...sf4 liz
t'Dia the Bsnwood mill resume workto-
daSy VI. l., 49,, I. :, ), !, !.
chimes"
Mr.. Wise also disputes President Wier's
claim that the feeders are making q worry
email proportion Of the capacity OF the
machines when in the hands OF nailers'
Hesays he knows OF one mill which Is
cutting nails ranging in SIZE from fine
three pennies to gpiSes, which cut over
| rs percent Of the fullest capacity
| OF the machines when run BY
nailers. The number of machines in
operation would, IL operated by nailers
and fed by feeders, cut 1900 kegs o.
nails in q certain length ofttmc, and run
| by feeders alone they cut 1855 kegs II
that time. Another mill, with ~ ma
chimes going, averaged 800 kegs OF nails
| day the first week the feeders had charge
Of the machines-thst is, 500 kegs OF good
salable nails, whichwere packed, branded
and will be shipped TO buyers. n.
Mr.. Wise declined to say what add
| tional mills were In operation yesterday
or which factories his figures referred TO
lie says the socallsd feeder expert
ment' is no longer an experiment; It'll
/ A fixed fact. 500
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-25

: II You NRHt 10 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~
SiI0E Come 10 stay. ~
hit, do QhanlAl Alchemy.
Grand sxeutsIOn 10 Niagara Falls.
Jos, speidel & C5-latgest grocery House In
'Ss % House House Barlow. wilson & RankIu'a Nam.
motaM lnstrels- Fourth ptge.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-25
nuRNtE nRoMN,scA CASE.
INC Hearing ro.tpsasd- Assu. Hls

Tho Hearing Roitpened-Talk Abeut BIS
h Hpuse.
T,he case OF Barnie Brown, colored,
charged with keeping ahouse Of ill=iame
and assignation where white women Of
loose character resort for immoral pur.
poses, was called in police court yesters
day morning. Burnie had retained Col.
Atnett asihis attorney, and o continuance
was secured until this morning, on &C.
count Of the absence Of Witnesses impor-
tant to the defense. The police were
prepared with an array Of testimony 10
prove not only the otfsnses charged, but
also that the house was . nuisance. The
white girls who were arrested In this
house Sunday mig BIT were Maggie Birming-
ham, Annie Tyre and her two sisters. II
is said q fifth girl escaped. The police
declare that all these girls FIRE.
qucnt the house regularly, and
that two OF them; at least, live in open
violation OF law5with coloted men. The
Tyre girls say they are from Grafton, and
two Of them, II Is understood, claim 10
have been enticed into! the house Sunday
night, for the first time, and being igno-
rant Of its character. A'rsporter called al
the st. Charles hotel, where ell the girli
but Annie Tyre work, TO get their aide
OF the story yesterday, but q son OF thep
pristor refused To- allow them to be seen
The case has attracted much attention
and naturally 80 1.-THE facts are as rep.
resented the police deserve credit for at
tempting to rid the community otthe evil
Il 2 O.
a DROWNED MANS FATHER.
4 --5Ils
\ Wants FnFther Particulars of His SOM
4 suddon Death.
Yesterday, Chief Of Police Smith ant
Coroner Schultz received letters from
Robert Dilworth, Of No. 7oxlord street
wayettree, Liverpool, England, asking
for further particulars Of the drowning Q
his son, Thomas Dilworth. This is thl
Young man whose clothes were found OF
4 the river shore at the foot of Fourth stree
a few weeks since, and whose body wa
found the next day floating in the river q
the foot OF Twenty-third street, hayini
caught on a trotline. he was apotter]
worker by trade, but the pottery
being shut down he was out o
work at the time. It is supposed that h,
went in bathing and was seized will
cramps and drowned before aid coult
reach him. His father writes Of havinl
received the accounts Of the drowning AM
the finding OF the body, and letter from
AIessrs. w. r. Westwood and l. Shore, o
29l7 Chapline street, but he wants fur
lther particuIars and appears to think tina
there has been something crooked abou
hisson's death. He also inquiries after .h
effects left by his son. K
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-25

SHERRY SEpwIck, Of Belmont county,
brought up on the Andes from Marietta
two prisoners, one accused OF stealing cat
tie near Pike creek, and the other OF rob-
berry near Martins Ferry. They were
taken off at Bellaire and taken to st.
Nlairsvilla hY rail. ..--- ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-25

VJAcx o,DtAMospss at the opers House
tomorrow night bids fair 70 have q large
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-25

'Eaesliag 4ugut 8. 4 : :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-25

Matters 81 Minor moment In and About The
CITY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-25

CoATEs Lock Lever Spring Seat Hay
Rake g cold q so by s. y, Boyd, st
Wheeling, W. Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-25

Tim Stilwell, an ex.Union soldier, was
one Of the guards recently discharged by
the Board Of Directors Of the Moundsville
penitentiary. The Retald, in referring to
this and the fact that the color Of the
guard uniform has been changed from
blue to gray, says: eve are nearly ready
to apologize for ever having worn the
blue, and, with other ex- Union soldiers,
suppose we will soon have to doR our
hats and stand in the gutter while the
new gray nasses.n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-25

Alter over an hour Of convulsive merri.
ment for the large crowd assembled,
Squire Ankle fined Bennett IS and costs
for the assault on the washee-man, 81 and
costs for being drunk, and required him
to give bond in the sum Of $3.50 for his
appearance at Court to answer to the
charge Of resisting an officer. Nl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-25

Mr.. DAVE Ru1I, JR, yesterday sold
his trotting mare, Emma ~, 70 Casper
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-25

The grass in Pocahontas county is said
to be unusually good this season, and so
plentiful that grazing Is very cheap, the
rates being 40 cents per month for year
lipgs, rs cents for two-year.olds and 81 for
three-year.olds and over.
Rev. John O. Brown, a talented young
minister OF the NJ. E. Church South, died
at the home Of his parents in Upslur
county, w. Va, after an illness OF about
two weeks. he was first appointed to
Circuit in Fayette county in 1888.
The Philippi Je6Hsonian- Plaindealtr's
Meadowville correspondent tells Of man
named Phillips, who killed arattlesnake
that measued 8 feet Q inches in length and
had thirty rattles. That correspondent Is
entitled to this years championship belt.
The Maxwell Manufacturing Company,
OF Mason county, has a capacity for manu-
featuring 1000 nail kegs and GOO barrels
per day. This requires the use Of %, COO
keg slaves, 5000 hoops and 5000 barrel
slaves and eco hoops, and the labor Of
seventy.seyen men and boys.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-25

It's proposed by a number Of New Mar
tinsviiie's prominent business men 10 or
ganize stock company, purchase the re-
naming machinery and lands Of the Pitts
burgh Slave Company, and start planning
mill and barrel factory, also any other
such enterprise az might properly DO at
tached.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-25

A number ofthe members Of the old
Twelfth Infantry Virginia Volunteers,
commanded by Gen. W. B. Curtis, Of this
county, and largely made up Of men from
this immediate vicinity, are putting on
foot arrangements for reunion to be held
atMoundsville next month. There would
probably bea large attendance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-25

Patrick CuRRAS, an aged citizen Of
Bellaire, was buried in one Of theWheel-
ing cemeteries yesterday. A large con.
course Of friends followed the body to the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-25
rnRoueH rnE STATE.
Accidents ana las.asa.. 4 n West ylEEIa

~
Academia and Inelashts In West Virginia
md Vicinity.
The Republicans Of Guernsey county,
o. will hold their county convention at
Cambridge today.
The steuhenyille Ohio Pres has cele-
ibfated the sixth anniversary Of its birth.
The Pres Is one Of the best weekly papers
in Eastern, Ohio.
The GAINESVILLE district fair commences
to-day and will continue until Friday
evening: The outlook for o successful ex-
hibition Is said to be firstcls.s.
The Supper Table Is the name Of hand.
some little Saturday evening paper that
has made It's appearance in Washington,
Pa. 1t does up the society news of the
town in a very entertaining manner.
The Mason county agricultural fair and
stock exhibit commences to-day and will
continue for five days. The Mason county
fairs are among the best held in the
State and never fail to attract large crowds
Of people.
Ex.sheritf a. Q. sherr, Of Grant county,
has purchased $4,000 pounds Of wool this
season, and is turning out some very fine
wooden goods from his factory, which Is
the leading industrial establishment in
that faction. -,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-25

CLERK Hook yesterday admitted to rec
ord q deed made January IA by Frederick
Wolfe to William Wolfe, in consideration
OF So 800, for tract OF about lS0 acres and
another Of 50 acres, situate in Ohio and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-25
Q5ep. "a. smook 4 90.
GEO,M.SNOOK &CO.

All colors Of Novelty
Cloths and Tricots for La
dies Tailor Suits just
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-25

JIM Llenrpoor, the Mcclure Honse
train runner was arrested yesterday at the
instance OF Francis Loehr, travelling
man, who claims that LighHoot insulted
him end by using loud and angry words
rofaatt dac;ded ]iaturhance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-25
NEre aetellfqellGer.
New Advertisements.

Once. Nos. 10 aud fourteenth Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-25

s "A REGULAR semi.monthly meeting o.
Council will be held this evening. a
number OF important matters are awaiting
action.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-28

Some facts and figures showing how
careless many persons are appear in a
Washington budget concerning the
Dead-Letter Office. The whole number
of letters received during last year was
4,S43, 099. or an average of 1868 for
each workiDg-day. OF these 3,7l9.3SO
were sent to the Central Office because
they were not called for at the
post-ofiice to which they were directed !;
ll2,64S were returned to the post
offices by hotel-keepers and thence sent
to the Dead-Letter Office because the de-
parted guests for whom they were in
tended failed to leave a new address.
OF the domestic letters opened, Is, 1897
contained money amounting to $780,
T0.l7 l.; l0,204 contained drafts,
checks, money-orders, &c, to the
amount Of sl,576, 94s.13; S4QsS con-
tanned postage-stamps; 34,39gcontain-
cd receipts, paid notes, and cancelled
obligations Of all sorts /; 3S,34S con-
tanned photographs, and 1854 con-
tanned articles Of merchandise.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-28
L0GANg BATH.
The General and His wife Thrown Irto the
NJ. Lawrence River.


A Syracuse IN. W special says:
Much excitement was caused along the
river st. Lawrence, in lde vicinity OF
the Thousand Islands, late yesterday
afternoon, when a report was received
from the small Canadian town OF Rock
port that General and Mrs. John A. Lo-
gan, and Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Il. Marsh, oil
New York, had been capsized IN a
boat near Slave Island and drowned.
The report proved to be untrue,
although there was some foundation
for it. Early in the season General
and Mrs. Logan decided to visit the
Thousand Islands, and accepted the in
yitation Of Mr.. Marsh to be his guests
at his cottage on Cherry Island. Yes
terday afternoon Mr.. Marsh gave pri-
yate excursion in honor Of his guests.
The party numbered about thirty. and
were conveyed in three steam-yachts to
Slave Island, where a picnic dinner
was served. After luncheon a photo
grapher, who is making pictures OF
some Of the scenery of the river, hap
pened upon the company, and group
was made.
In order to give prominence in the
picture, General and Mrs. Logan and
Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh were placed
in a boat just oil the island. AS the
proof was about to be made the boat
was overturned and the occupants were
thrown into the river. The water was
deep. and several oarsmen who accom-
panied the party fastened to the
rescue. After much difficulty all
were placed safely on shore, but
not until the two ladies were very
much exhausted. General Logan can
swim, and declined to be helped I'M
til all the others were safe. Mrs. Logan
was much frightened, but was con-
Stantly admonished by the General to
keep cool. The picture was taken as
the party was thrown into the water.
The position Of the occupants as the
boat went over presents a decidedly
novel appearance. General Logan or
dered several of the pictures finished
up as mementOs Of his first visit to the
Thousand Islands.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-28

II always model" says NJ. Meis-
sonier, before | begin to draw and
paint. l like to settle all my difficult
ties before take up the brush. When
that is done, and | know exactly what
l want to get, then draw at my lei
sure. This horse" pointing to a small
wax model, gave me infinite trouble.
] wanted him for one Of my pictures.
and. as the attitude was a very difficult
one, it was perfectly impossible to
draw directly from nature. so had to
settle the question once for all in the wax.
| used to have horse brought in every
day and made to prance. 1t killed
him in the long run. and it nearly killed
me-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-28
Scientific NosSos.

Man. says Herr A. Weikof, oy
allorestation and disafIorestation can
modify the climate around him; but it
is an extreme position to hold that by
aiiorcststion the waste places Of the
earth can be made fertile, because no
trees can derive the necessary nourish-
meut from some soils.
In his instructions relating to sewer
construction, Sir r. Rawlinson OBJ
serves that Portland cement and las
lines make good hydraulic mortar. The
proportion of cement or of lime to sand
should not exceed two and halfparts of
clean, sharp sand to one part, by
measure, Of ground Portland ce-
ment or las lime. If clean fur
mace ashes or Stag should be
available there may be two parts Of
sand and one half part Of ashes or
Stag employed, the whole to be mixed
in a revolving pan, each painful to haze
twenty minutes grinding. In making
mortar or concrete it is of the utmost
importance 10 use clean UditildlSs
The water for wetting bricks and for
mixing mortar or concrete ought to be
free from salt.
The cells Of the ponds in the woods Of
Nncennes. the NaiuUc SAYS, leave Che
ponds every spring in large numbers,
making their way to the Seine or the
Name. several kilometres distant.
They take advantage Of other.
when the heritage and
their instinct guides rec
to their destination. spc
have repeatedly been introduce ...o
the lakes, but in vain; al seem
to have this disposition to leave. Some
have thought that the water Of these
ponds. having been brought by hydrau-
lie engines. has undergone some change
which drives the cells away. But the
phenomenon of such emigration by cells
and ether fishes is not uncommon.
Thus in the marshes of Picardy cells
are often found on the grass going from
one pond to another.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-28
BY w. IL. Lyme 4 Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers'
1II3 Main street.
DESIRABLE TwO-STORY BRICK

DESIRABLE TW0-STORY BRlCk
~ TENEMENT DWELLiNG, 10 No, o 81 ~
ON,EAST SIDE OF ST. JAMES SIHE ~
BETWEEN CLAY AND LEIGH STREEIS
FOR SALE BY AUCTION.-We shal sell
by public auction, on the premises on
FRIDAY, AUGUST 2sTH,
at O'Clock p. NJ. the aboye-named WELL
LOCATED AND ATTRACTIVE SMALL
BRICK DWELLIN G. containing four
rooms In good repair. with me usua. oon-
veniences occupied by good prompt.p pay
ing and permanent tenant. aud paving
fine percentage upon the price at which me
owner IA NONRESIDENT Is willing 10 sell the
property. A good chance for prohtaole
Investment
TERMS one third cash the residue by
negotiable notes at six and twelve months.
with Interest added, aud secured by deed
OF trust. W. II. LII " W"
au23 AuctiOueers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-28
DENTS ~

Ce FOR A SET OF TEETH. v-e@
'EO They aye bcdUfifei d@r0'f.. Frr'YTs
and 8Jef,f. and Warranted &, bc ~ goo IS
any made elseS here. Can give A. re- ctr9ce
moo ls.irohs Who are nov weari ~ 'csih
that made IksIF hXikN - ~
out rain FOR So Az M ipg from ~ mp. on
sets Tenlodeii,d, Satisfaction guar q cd.
DIR. 4. CALNlN JOHNSON,
Dentist.
Of Monroe fark. a. .6-i M
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-28

BY Apperson q Co.
Real Estate Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF
i THE BRAN.NEW BRICK icy IN 70
MFNTS 221e AND 1890, NORTH SID y, :. W., 0r
VENABLE, NEAR JESSAMlNE hnn I,
- Rogers, trustee, dated March II. isot,
duly recorded, default having been MADE ~
the request OF the beneficiary, VIII SELL On
the premises. on
FRIDAY, AUGUST 2s, 1883,
NJ O o'clock p. NJ, the above namea fhE FL
TY TENEMENTS, each containing nve
rooms. md each lot 19Ax157H feet 70 III
alley 10 feet wide. Real nice hVlnss .,.o az
TRIMS, One fourth cash; baiahce NJ
three. six, and nine months, negotaoie
notes. interest added. secured by trust
uesu.,e Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-28

his conviction by q Radical jury, and
his confinement in penitentiary; and
the anxiety Of Judge Hughes to try
Mr.. Munford and others on April
l6, 1883, before q jury Of eleven Repub-
licans and one Democrat, some Of them
having been called from Mecklenburg
in advance and notified to be on hand
TO be summoned as bystanders these
things are freshly remembered. And
now, when the Supreme Court Of the
United States has violated the eleventh
amendment and the Constitution which
it assumes to guard, and means to en-
slave this State if it can, the duty will
deyolve upon our juries to refuse to
punish or mulct in damages any officer
Of the State who has obeyed and exc
cuted her constitutional laws. To such
iuries think it will be sufficient to
intimate, in the terms Of the Roman
maxim, that the safety Of the State is
the supreme law Of the land. 1t will,
or ought to be, enough to let them
know that the cause of liberty is in
their hands and That they can protect
it in legal way by refusing to obey
the instructions of judges when the
right requires them to do so.
MAHoNE's JUDGES.
One more object have had in view.
1t cannot have been forgotten that in
the session of lSSl-'S2 General Malone
ordered his followers to depose all the
judges Of the county and circuits
courts-a measure which was defeated
by the Big Four-God bless them-
who defed his caucus decree. But
now the terms Of these judges are
about to expire by law. One hundred
and fifteen Il think that is the NUMBER
are to be elected by the next Legisla-
ture and have thought it we'll to let
all the people see samples of the men
with whom General Malone will be
certain to adorn the bench if he shall
carry the Legislature. +. G. r.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-28
RICHMOND. VA. July ?. 1855.

No. 72S.
" for one share OF the capital sto3k of
the Virginia Fire and Marine Insurance
Company. issued February >. 1866 TO Mar
garei {. Walsh. trustee for John H. Walsh
has been lost. mis.aid. or destroyed All
pciSOus are hereby warned against buying
Trading or negotiating for the same. As APP
plicatiCn has been made To the company TO
issue new certificate Ina It's place.
JOHN II. WALSH.
Administrator Of Margaret {. Walsh. de-
ceased
DINNEEN & SPOTswoOD. Attorneys.
4 Enrr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-28

BrCKINGHAM CIRCUIT COURT CLERKS
OFFICE. JUNE :, 1883.
| hereby certify that Thomas ). Martin
commissioner I'm the suit Of Kate ID. Brown
plaintin. against Harrison Robertson trus
Tee. and others has this day given ihe ponu
reonired of him I'm said case by decree OF
April term 1883. d. y, PARRACk, y. G.
an lS-IuNFtOCl9
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-28

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
Il BRICK MACHINES, SrOCK-RRtCk
BURNT BRICKS, &C, 6C.-By virtue OF a
certain deed OF trust executed by W. {.
Schaener and wife and Nels Hansen aud
wife to the undersigned as trustee, dated
May 20. 1854. and duly recorded IN the
clerks Office OF HenricO County Court, IN
Deadlock llj, page 453, To secure the
payment of a certain negotiable note there-
In mentioned, default having been made
I'm the payment thereof and al the request
OF the holder of said note. l will proceed TO
sell at public auction. at the brick-yaru OF
r. Maynard & CO.. on the Osborne turn
pike Just below the city OF Richmond, on
FRIDAY. AUGUST 2s. 1885,
commencing nj IL o'clock A. NJ, the MA
CHINkRY. &c. conveyed by the above
mentioned deed. consisting OF
l STOCK BRICK PRESS. ...,... -,.,
2HAN SEN BRICK MACHINES, with
equipments;
l 80. H6RSE-PO ENGINE.
/ KILN OF GREEN OR b X
BRICKS. about $50 600;
CART AND HARNESS;
4 WHEELBARKOWS. ..,,,,
! SHED AND ENGlNE-HOUSE' 10 oe re-
moved;
l LOT or LUMBER, dsc.. sc.
TERMS: Enough in cash 10 pay the eN-
pepses Of sale and the note OF 10000, with
interest thereon from May 20, lssj. until
ia id. and the residue on such terms ms VIII
be announced nj the hour OF sale.
AflEN &. MAYNARD. Trustee.
sale conducted by +. b. Cook. Auctioneer'
an 20
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-28
PHILADELPHIA, RICH A1fS%S
MOND AND NORFOLK
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

Appointed sailing days Every TT ESDAY
and FRIDAY at II NJ. and every SUNDAY
at 5 A. NJ.
Freight for Tuesdays and Fridays steam
ers received till 1880 a. NJ: for sundays
steamer till T.. NJ. Saturday. Freight re-
ceived daily TIL Z. II.
Fare. S..
For further Information apply 10
j. W. MCCARRlCK,
General Passenger Agent, Office Roc ketts,
w. L. CLYDE q CO.,
30 General Agents.