davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-07-18
IF YOU WANT Architectural Iron Work,

Engines. Boilers, Cotton Presses, shafting. PuIieys, Machinery Supplies, nr repair work, Send to CHICKASAW IRON WORKS, JOHN E. HANDLE < co. MEMPHIS, cENN.
 sr-SANg THIS PAYER s,sfY rlis.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-07-18

Send eans for Sample PsekAge sos r Book Bo1 oeaas Ing aye-oen. sol COLEMAN. HkAPHlsr lkAa ssSAME TaIs PAPER srsFf tlas vrias.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-28
THE COWARDLY MASHER.
Only One Resort Left for the Defepseiess
GirI

Girl.
A contributor to the Boston Home
Journal writes: Confound the race grow.
ing up, say l. Little, small, cigarette.
smoking. ogling, mashing, fellows. They
arc much too common, and their moral
natures are not half so sweet and pure as
the Frenchman thinks they are. There
are a lot of good healthy American fel.
lows no doubt, but they DO not attract so
much attention as that race that not
only takes every opportunity to take a
good look at woman, but does not have
the Frenchman's good grace to stand
aside to let her pass as an excuse.
There is one calibre of man worse than
he of the vulgar eyes who looks q woman
through and through with his ascivious
glance, and that is the man who insists
without excuse on crowding against her
on every possible and impossible occa-
sion.
This has rather bad look in print,
but IL Is one of those things that every
decent fellow wants his attention drawn
to, for these reasons: First, ii is per-
nicious bit of deviltry by no means as
uncommon as the uniformed may
think; second, IL has an insult against
which no woman has any redress, be-
cause II Is annoyance which she only
encounters when alone. IL is the duty
Of every fellow with any particle of
manliness to protect women from such
experiences.
Why2 Because II man chooses to
crowd Intentionally against a woman in
q crowded horse.cnr or in theatre there
Is but one thing a woman can do--get up
and go quietly out. That is fact.
thoughtit all over for the benefit of
young friend who had suffered by such
contemplate treatment from q we'll
known man about town who knew her
by sight and whom she CHANGED on two
occasions-both times unaccompanied by
an escort-to sit next at matinee If
she complained 1t would make her
noticeable. If she stuck bonnet pin in
him he would make scene and she
would suffer for that.
Any means which she took to protect
herself would only result in unpleasant
notoriety and cruel blame. 1t is the way
Of the world-the moment girl. for no
fault of her own, but through the often
siveness Of man, becomes conspicuous,
she is also Immediately target for scorn
and suspicion. A woman cannot protect
herself. She has simply to keep quiet or
leave the place. A few of the men in the
habit of insulting women in this way de-
serve to have their names printed in full
and should like to be the one to do it.
A man whose white hairs should be a
badge of something better, got his face
vigorously slapped by younger man,
on the Brookline horse cars, not long
ago for such actions. 1t ought to be the
fashionable way to do this thing. In
this case It resulted in sending the man
from the car like a whipped cur, and he
has not ridden in the horse cars since.
A very good New Years resolution
would be to determine to annihilate O
| few of these brutes.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-28
Mr.. tones INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.
An Endowment OF So % OO, ,0oO-!Tbe Found
-. IL

An Endowment of 81. 900, ono Tho Found
er's Statement of His Plans.
Mr.. Jacob Tome, who has endowed
the free industrial school at Port De-
post, Cecil County, Nd, is living at the
Hamilton House, in this city, for the
winter, says the Baltimore Sun. He Is
dcvoting much of his attention to the
development Of the plans for his school,
which are as yet not very definitely
formulated. He said. in answer to the
inquiries of representative of the Sun,
this afternoon:
Il cannot tell you much about the
plans Of the school beyond what has
already been published in the synopsis
of the articles of incorporation, printed
In the Sun on Thursday last. That gave
very clear idea of the general plan of
the school. 1t is intended for Cecil
County, and It's objects are 10 give the
children who attend it such an education
as will best fit them to become intelli.
gent and useful members of the COM
munity. In addition to the ordinary
already been stated, schools in which the
boys will be taught the use of tools and
machinery, aud girls will be taught
household duties, cooking and sewing"
"Have yon determined how much the
total endowment will be?"
II think it will amount to about ST.
000, 900, though cannot tell definitely
yet. l do not expect to see the school
much more than started in my lifetime.
1t has not been decided how many build
ings will be needed, though there will
probably be seven or eight. had at
first thought of having but one large
building, but on account of greater safety
in case Of fire gave up that idea, and
the plans have been much changed. The
buildings will be scattered about over the
ten acres that have been set apart for
the school.
"There will be building with recita-
tion and study rooms, a library building,
buildings for workshops and machinery,
building for the cooking and sewing
schools, and possibly dormitory build
ings, If the trustees think them neces-
sary. All the buildings are to be built of
granite In the best possible manner. My
own residence is to be used for the
school,"
Ex-Postmaster. General John A. J.
Creswell, one Of the incorporators of the
new school, was also seen. He said:
II know nothing about the plans of the
school except what Mr.. Tome has told
me. The details of the institution are
yet to be decided on. but the object Mr..
Tome has In view was to give the pupils
of the school a thorough training that
will be of practical use to them and fl,
them for active lie. They are to have
an opportunity of spending eight years
between the ages of and IS, in the
school, and will be very thoroughly in
structed. The plans of the buildings fol
shops, school-rooms, laboratories, and SO
on, are yet to be determined upon"
The Washington critic., 1889-01-28
Cordial Relations.

Imagine the writer's on daily newspaper
doing the mutual-admiration act. Suppose
daily journal were to remark on one day:
sour political writer, Mr.. Smith is one of the
shire widest observers In the United States,
and his prophetic power with regard to the out.
come of elections is little less than super
natural" Then the political writer not to be
outdone, would say In the next issue: "There
are few better judges Of equine merit than
our horse reporter, Mr.. Brown" The follow
ing day this might appear: "In these days,
when vice stalks defiantly through the land
1t is well that we can turn for advice and ed
ifcation to the devout and exemplary young
gentleman who has charge of our religious
department, Mr.. Jones'" The religious
editor would feel compelled to remark In the
next issue: "Our city editor, Mr.. Green, is a
hustler II there ever was one 1t would take
pretty smart man to put him In the soup on
an item, and don't you forget IT,"
On the following day something like this
might appear: sour book-revewer Mr..
White, has just received an autograph letter
from Gladstone, thanking him for his schollary
defense of his (Gladstone's) criticism OF Rob
ert Elsmere,' and also dainty note from
Amelie Rives- Chanler Mr.. White is easily
the most valuable member of the staff" And
then: sour musical critic, Mr.. Murphy, has
Just returned from New York, where he has
been assisting Theodore Thomas to condense
the score OF 'Siegfried.' More power to Muir
ply" If these things were common to news
paper establishments, what glorious institu-
tions they would be?-[Utica Observer.
SEE our $3.50 pants. Eiseman's, 7th & L.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-28

that one wants to display, not an artificial
back of cotton, wool and sawdust The
hustle is barbarlsm."
Mrs. Lily Langtry has hustle named
for her, but her dislike of bustles is OF
an acute order. They are "hideously
ungraceful." she says, and "destroy the
finest curve In woman's form, the long
sweep from the neck to the hips, which
ought to be one Of her greatest beauties. :"
No hustle for my Lady Macbeth, If you
please.
Fanny Davenport belongs to the anti
hustle order. AS 1t was her Fedora"
gowns which brought in loose fronted
bodices in New York, so her LA Tosca"
wardrobe gave a strong impetus last
spring to Fashions return to robes of the
year 1900. During her engagement at
the Star Theatre last week IL needed but
the question to bring confirmation Of
her aversion. To a woman of good figure
the Dircctoirc and Empire gowns, she
says, are far more becoming.
Mary Anderson says that the hustle is
essentially inartistic," and distresses an
eye that delights in fine proportioning. -
[E p. III. in New York Mail and Ex-
press.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-28
Comfort ON the Rail.

The old man had just arrived at his sons
house from the country.
"Well, father" said the boy, ~ hope you
came through in the seeping-car, as told
you to, and had good nights sleep"
The old man smiled sickly, sarcastic smile.
"Oh, yes" he said, ~ had good sleep, first
rate sleep; went to bed early"
'Did you wake up during the nght?"
"Only twic't; only went to sleep twic't."
''Say father" said the young man, you've
got two great bumps on top Of your forehead.
What have you been doingp"
To- "rhem' 8 the two times woke up; passed an
other train both times, an when / heerd the
big engine whizzin' by an the bell ringin' l
thought twas fire and jumped up slam agin
the ceilin'. It's lucky was awake one time,
though"
"Why. how sos"
"The high an mighty importer that
laughed when asst to go to my room early
10 the evenin' was sneakin' off with my
boots"
"Why, he was only going to shine them"
"Oh, 60 way" said the old man: 81 never
to bed with me after that, an never slep'
another wink Say, Henry, you amt got an
old pair Of suspenders, have ye3"
VI guess can find pair for you, yes"
"Busted mine tryin' to put my pantaloons
on layin' down. Done 1t, though. Got all
collar, necktie-hull business"
"Why didn't you get out of the berth to put
on your collar and coatP''
"Wimmin In the car. Got handy place
where l kin wash up, Henry? There was a
we'll o. the water in the car an l pumped
some, but the train was gon' so fast couldn't
stand up to the sink. Say, Henry, what times
dinner ready' Pm SO hungry bin eatin my
whiskers."
"Didn't you get breakfast in the dining-car r.,
as told you ~
"Oh, yes," said the old man, "oh, yes, but
didn't want to go it too expensive, so told
the fellers I'd just take cup Of coffee and
some buckwheat pancakes"
'Pretty light breakfast" said Henry.
"Yes," SAID the old man, slight breakfast;
two pancakes"
swell, come down stairs and we'll fix up
something to eat right away. You mustn't
wait for dinner,'
"Charged me dollar" continued the old
man. "Feller set next to me eatin' grapes,
an oranges, an oy sters, an stewed chicken,
an billed eggs, an ! don't know what all.
When we got back n the bedroom car told
him calc'lated that breakfast he ct cost $13.
AM then he told me breakfast was dolly ar
anyway, whether you ct much or little. You d
oughter wrote me about that, Henry"
SWELL father, man can ride pretty com
fortably nowadays after he gets used to it,"
said Henry, as he started to lead the old gen
teman to the bathroom for wash.
"Oh, yes; oh, yes, man can ride all right
now" replied the old man, and the smile
lasted until he started TO wash his face from
the faucets over the bath-tub. Chicago
Herald
The Washington critic., 1889-01-28
Blair as a Humorist.

Senator Blair Is not fully appreciated as a
humorist. says Cushing In the New York
Graphic, Lately he announced that he had a
list Of General Harrisons Cabinet In his waist
coat pocket and some OF the papers took him
to be In earnest and called him crazy. In the
campaign he went 10 Charlottesville, Va, to
make a speech and was treated to an on
slaught OF decayod eggs. They had been try
ing TO induce Congressman Washington and
some others to meet him In debate, hut had
failed, SO when the eggs came flying at him
Senator Blair said;
~ see that you have at last arranged a Joint
debate; but let me say that the arguments on
the other side are very stale"
The Senator has just received a cane from
Charlottesville for a memento. II is made of
a stick cut from the neighborhood of Jeffer-
sons tomb by A. M. Lawson, and is covered
with cravings Of tortoises, alligators aud old
shoes. The inscription gives this startling
historical Information about the father OF
Democracy:
"Thomas Jefferson of Virginia was Presl-
dent OF the United States OF America In 1901
1909; wrote the Declaration OF Independence,
and was the founder OF the University OF Vlr,
ginia. Born April 13, 17i3; died July 4,
1884,
The Washington critic., 1889-01-28
Late Cabinet Guesses.

A party of Senators, in discussing Cabinet
matters to-day. said that the key to the whole
position in the construction of the Cabinet
now lies In the result of the conference be-
tween General Harrison and Senator Allison.
II he accepts the Treasury PORTFOLIO as the
Presdeut-elect Is anxious that he should, the
remaining personnel can be adjusted very
speedily, for the reason, as is known, that tho
selections for the other places have been
practically settled. In this event Blaine will
be Secretary OF State, Allison Secretary Of the
Treasury, Alger Secretary of War, Wana-
maker Secretary of the Navy, Este or Swift of
California will be Secretary of the Interior.
A Southern man will be selected possibly for
Attorney General, leaving the Postofllce and
the Agricultural Departments to be disposed
of from New York or Ohio.-[ [Phila. Times.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-28
LITTLE ITCH TO WE'D.
A Dwarf Who VIII Marry - Handsome
Ballet Dancer.


Ballet Dancer.
All the clerks in the Chicago marriage
license Office stared with saucer-like eyes
on Saturday when queer little body
with the form of child. an abnormally
developed head and the face of an old
man, waddled up to the counter, which
he could just see over, and asked in IN
old, squeaking voice for license
A three days growth of scrubby beard
helped his weazoned, serious face to
prove to the clerk that he was of mar
riageable age, and not the little boy he
seemed.
The name he gave was Henry Ralph,
but he is better known as Little ITCH"
the grotesque dwarf comedian of the
Crystal Slipper" Company. He will be
remembered by many who saw him at
Kernan's last year. He was less at ease
before that license clerk than he ever was
before theatre full of people. His face
was as red as the wig he usually wears
and perspiration trickled over it as he
whispered that the lady's name was
Laura Brooks; that she was 20 years old,
and that both were natives of England.
Laura Brooks is the shapely coryphee
who dances Little Boy Blue" in the
nursery rhymes advertisement of the
Slipper" She is remarkable among
coryphees for being as pretty off the
stage as she Is on it. She is rather tall,
well -proportioned, with dark brown hair,
dark eyes, and cheeks that are pink even
after the paint is washed off.
She is one of the clever dancers in
''The Dolls Quadrille," where she usu-
ally has Little Itch" as a partner. 1t
is then seen that he comes about up to
her waist. If he is homely enough TO be
the Beast to her Beauty, he has, to make
up for that according to common re-
port, an extraordinarily bright mind and
good education.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-28
Enrland,a Great Tanor.

Sims Reeves is to take his "annual" fare
well of the British public the present year.
Considering his age (67) his voice is In very
''singablen condition, though he snakes
shoulders" as the vocalists say, ''when he is
about to attack q high note" MIR. Reeves
owes the astounding preservation OF his voice
to the fact that he has Invariably refused to
sing when his throat was out Of condition,
aud his mucous membrane for many long
year past has been delicate and irritable.
Mr.. Reeves calculates that If he had been able
to appear on all occasions when announced,
he would have received 100000 more than he
has done.-[ American Register.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-28
Baltimore and Ohio Pailroad.

Schedule in effect Dec 0. 1883.
Leave Washington from station corner OF New
Jersey avenue and street.
:. For CHICAGO and Northwest, Vestibuled Lin
lied express daily S.b5 IA. m, express 00j p. m.
FoR CINCINNATI and st. Louis, express daily
800 and HOP. m.
FoR PfTTsBURo and Cleveland Vestbuled
p. IN.
FoR LEXINGTON and Local Stations, t1o.io
q m.
For BALTIMORE. week days, 800, Gao. $40.
$50, $50 045 110O (45minute train q. m, 10,
2Oo 3.15, N5.mnute train, 325. 4.30, 4.35, $50,
6.45, 80. 0.4o and 1l.80 D. m. sundays, $50.
s.50, g45 q. m, 1.15, 2O5, 3.25, 43O, 4.35 6.do,
7.3O, 9.45 and f1.50 D. IN.
For WAY STATIONS between Washington and
Baltimore, 800, $40, $50 n. M, 1910, BIS, 435,
$50 13O p. m. ON Sundays, $50 a. M, 1.f5 3.25,
4.35, Gas, 1i3Op. m.
TRAINS LEAVE Baltimore for Washington at
5.l0, go. 800 10, 800 (45-minute train) 900,
40 500, 800, $50, 500 1000 and HOOP; m. ON
sundays, $40, 630 800. 900, 9.05, l040 a. m;
LIS, 200. dl0 300 $40, 500 1000 and ii.0o p. m.
! bL FoR AsNAPoLIs $40 and $40 a. M, 1910 and
4,35 y. m on SUNDAYS, 3 30 a. m. 4.35 p. IN.
Leave Annapolis 640 S,3T a. m 1205 4.l0 p. IN.
sundays, 6.37 q. m, 40 p m.
For STATIONS on the metropolitan Branch,
f6.3o, sl01O a. m, sl,l5 p, m, for principal sta
tlons only; flO.1O, q. M, T4.35 and t5.3O y. IN.
FoR GAIrmERsBunG and intermediate points,
| 1900 a. m. 1880 tid0 tj35, tll.9O D. m.
FoR BoyD's and intermediate stations, 100 p.
m, 5000 p. m.
CHURCH TRAIN leaves Washington on Sunday
at / is p: m, stopping at all stations on Metro
| poitan Branch.
For FREDERICK, tiO.10 a. m., t4,35 and 1880 p.
| m. Sundays, l15 p. m.
| For HAGERsTowN, tl0.10 a. M and 1890 D. m.
TRAINS ARRIVE from Chicago daily s.3S a. M
and 9.35 p. M; from Cincinnati and st. Louis
daily go a. m, and 1.b5 p. M; from Pittsburg
| 1885 u. M, t7.20 and t935 p. m.
PHILADELPHIA DIVISION.
For PHuADELrmA and Wilmington, daily, lis
| a. m, eos, 40 and 1l.30 p. m. Buffet Parlor
| Cars on the Sl5 a. m and 4.20 p. m trains.
| Sleepings Cars on the 11.30 p. m, open at 900
pm.
FoR INTERMEDIATES POINTS between Baltimore
and Philadelphia, $3.50 u. m, f205 and t4.30
| p. IN.
| TRAINS LEAVE Philadelphia for Washington,
daily, $780, ll0o a. m ::l,5o, 100 p. m. and 1905
| night.
| tExcept Sunday. +Daily. SUNDAY only.
| Baggage called for and checked at hotels and
| residences on orders left at ticket offices, 6l9
| and 1851 Pennsylvania avenue.
| w. NJ. CLEMENTS, CIIAS. o. SCULL,
| Gen. Manager Gen. Pass. ACT
The Washington critic., 1889-01-28
PROVISIONS.
MEDICAL.
HEALTH is WEALTH.

DIR. Il. @. VESTS NEHyB AND BRAIN Treat
MEET, guaranteed specific for Hystera, Dizzl-
ness, Convulsions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia,
Headache, Nervous prostraton caused by tho
use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental
Depression, Sottening OF the Brain resulting Ia
insanity and leading TO misery, decay and death,
Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss OF Power
In either sex, Involuntary Losses and Spermator.
rhOea caused by over-eXertion of the brain, self.
abuse or Over-indulgenCe. Each box contains
one months treatment; 81 box, or six boxes
for So, sent by mail prepaid on receipt OF price
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
10 cure any case. with each order received By
us Tor six boxes accompanied with So, we will
send the purchaser our written guarantee TO
refund the moneyit the treatment does not et.
feet cure Guarantees issued only by q.
CHRISTIANI, Druggist SOLE AGENT, Asa
Penna. ave, between IA aud 9th sts.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-28
Chesapeake and Ohio Route.

Schedule in effect SEPT. 10. 1855.
Trains leave Union Depot Sixth and ID streets.
1857 q. m.--FoR NEWPORT News, Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk, daily except Sunday. Ar
rive in Norfolk p. IN.
1I.21 a. m-FoR stations on the Chesapeake
and Ohio in Virginia West Virginia and Ken
lucky daily except Sunday. Sleeping cars Cliff
ton Forge to Lexington, Ky.
$50 p. m.-FAsT WESTERN EXPRESS daily.
Solid train, with Pullman Buffet Sleeping cars
10 Louisville; Pullman service to Cincinnati, st.
Louis, Memphis and New Orleans
ONCE, 5l3 Pennsylvania avenue.
II. w. FULLER,
Gen. Pass. Agent,
The Washington critic., 1889-01-28
RAlLR0AnS.
The Great Pennsylvania Route
To the North, Yves, and sou,bwest.

To the North, West and Southwest.
Double Track. Splendid Scenery.
Steel Rails. Magnificent Equipment,
In EFFECT JAauARY @, 1889.
Trains leave Washington. from station corner Of
Sixth and streets, as follows:
y For PiTTsBURe and the West, Chicago Limited
Express OF Pullman Vestibuled Cars az 80 IN
uaily;Fast Line. . so "A IN daily to Cincinnati and
~. Louis, with sleeping Cars from Pittsburg 10
O!noihhatl, and harrisburg TO 81 Louis; daily,
eA1Iteept saturday, TO Chicago. with sleeping Car
pm nm daily with Slcenng Cars Washington to
chicago aud 50. Louis connecting daily st
and mnndtrulsourg with through sleepers for Louisville
ior Pittsburg and tho west with through
'heeper TO Pittshurg AMI Pttsburg 10 Chicago.
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
,,I rqn on, ERIE, Canaudaigtia and Rochester daly
IN o6 ~ alo ana Niagara daily, except saturday,
Rochester
FoR WILLtAMsroRr Lock Haven and Elmlra at
v'oO m daily except SUNDAY.
FOR NEw YoRK and the East. 90 900 100
and l14O m, 200, TO- 1000 and ii 20 D m. on
S9umH 91nn y, 9V il.1O a m, ? 90, 40 1000 aud
Cars Cars an m' Limited ,, Express Of Pullman ParIor
dally with dining car
| day. ' WV
rdS, FoH BRooKLrs, n Y. all through trains con.
az vcTfey tlly with DOhJS OF BrOOhlyn
Annex, afording direct transfer to Fulton
street, avoiding double ferriage across New
| York city.
.fun PHfLADELpHA. 720. $40. 900 II 90 and
n.4o m, %, 40. 500, TO- 10 90 and ii.20 p m.
~ sunday. NW 11.l0 n m, 200, $40, Goo $40,
IO,OO ana 1l20 m. Limited Express all paror
Ss, SSdsrs, 9sO IN week DAYS ana 3.45 m daily, with
q, FoR BALTIMORE, e.s5. 7e0 $40 300, $40, o.5o,
a;V i;V and H. m. 1908 90. 3.45, 40, 20, 40
~ go, 10. 1000 ana lI.20 D IN On Sunday,
wv gO5i 9.5O II 40 m, 200, 345, 4.l0. 900 40,
$40 1000 aud II .20pm.
ron PorEs CnEgE LINE, 7.20 a m and 4.4o p IN
daily, except Sunday.
For ANNAPOLIS, 7.20 and 300 a m, 1905 40
| $40 pm.
ALEXANDRIA a FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
WAY, AND ALEXANDRIA & WASH
INGToN RAILROAD.
IN lsOi noon, 2.05, $40, AS, 500, sos, S05 lOOo
and l.31 m. On Sunday at 130, 94j, iO57
| IN, 23O, 0O1, S.O5 and 1905 IN.
ACCOMMODATIONS for Quantico, 1875 a IN, and
oN IN week days.
ron hIonMosD and the South 40 i0.57 m
daily and $40 m daily. except Sunday.
TRAINS leave Alexandria for Washington,
ooo IO5, 300 O.l0, 1915 1i.07 IN, i20, 800. 32l,
9.lO, Goo lOo, 0.32, l0.d2 and Hos m. on sun.
aay at v.lo and l107 m, 400 $40, T.O5, 9.aa
and 1O.f2 p m.
Tickets and information at the office, north
east corner OF 18th street and Pennsylvania
avenue, and at the station where orders can be
lett for the checking OF baggage to destination
from hotels and residences,
CHAs. e. PUGH, JR. WOOD.
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-28
STEAM BOATS.
EoR NORFOLK, OLD POINT AND THE SOUTH

It
steamer GEORGE LEARY leaves Washington
Monday, wednesday and Friday, at p. m,
steamer AOY OF THE LAKE, TS esday,
Thursday and saturday, at 3 p. M, from Sixth
Street Wharf.
Steamer Leary lands at Plney Point going and
returning.
Lady OF the Lake lands at Cornheld Harbor
and Colonial Beach on Saturdays steamer
from Washington daily, including Sundays, until
further notice. sunday at 0p. IN.
Fare Saturday excursion, return Monday
a. m, S3 round trlp.
Connections made at Norfolk with Old Do
minion Steamship Company for New York,
KNOX and Lloyd EXpress will call and check
baggage at hotels and private residences.
Telephone call-Leary, 7ib3i MoselcY
Fare, So.
W. p. WEIGH, Supt. P. s. Co.
GEO. Z, PHILLIPS, Supt. L. &