davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24
MERRIAM PARK NOTES.

ANY person upon visiting the Midway dis
trict cannot but help notice the wonderful
growth which the Midway parks are enjoy
ing Merriam Park is naturally the center of
all this growth and prosperity. The Minnie
sofa Transfer is the connecting link between
Merriam and St. Anthony Parks. With the
erection of few more houses Hamllne Will
join hands with the former place, and Mer-
ing one large suburban park. The growth
of Hamline is a little different from
that of the other parks, Here the
building is towards the city, and
what was once barren waste OF land be-
tween the city and this college villa is being
fast covered with houses SO one can hardly
tell where Hamline ends and the city proper
begins. This has been season of wonder
full growth in all the parks, and the building
record far exceeds anything in the past.
This is largely due to the number of cleo
trio and cable roads which have either been
built this last year or are In course Oh con-
struction at present. No park will be better
supplied with means OF transportation than
Merriam Park The new Selby avenue cable
line touches the park on the east. The new
University avenue electric line is but few
blocks to the north, and to The south OF the
town is the Ireland and Cochran electric
line.
The GLOBE correspondent had occasion
Yesterday to ntake trip over this last-men-
toned line. He was at first surprised with
the large number of passengers on the cars.
but he was more surprised Wneu ne IOunQ
that they did not leave the cars at Macales-
ter. Close to the end of the line a nicely
graded avenue crosses the track, and here
the electric motor stopped. 1t was then that
the correspondent learned that his fellow
: passengers were Merriam Park ladies, who
had been in the city shopping. The Park is
but few minutes walk to the north,
and in a few months this district
will be dotted with suburban residences.
The summit avenue boulevard adds much
to the beauty of this district. For several
miles it runs parallel to the Grand avenue
line ana but block or two to the north. 1t
furnishes one of the prettiest drives between
St Paul and Minneapolis, and fine class of
houses is being erected along Its course.
Could more beautiful residence district be
found? Boulevards and avenues run in all
directions, and at right angles, over distance
of some five or six miles square. This dis
trict includes Merriam. Hamline, ST. An
lhony Union and Manchester Parks. Inter
secting and threading these avenues are
steam. cable and electric railway lines which
will soon make the fare from any part to
either city cents. Here are three OF St.
Pauls colleges Hamline university, Macales-
ter college and st. Thomas seminary, which,
DESPITE the attacks of Minneapolis papers,
are growing IN strength and popularity
The Merriam Park residents are alive to
the necessities of the future. The great
sewer which has been in course of construc-
ton this summer has now reached Union
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24

Park, and it is fine piece OF work. Merriam
Park and Hamline are well supplied with
city water, and the people are now turning
their attention towards the securing of gas
or electricity. A meeting was held one even
ing this last week in Merriam Park to discuss
which would be first introduced into the
parks. The meeting was mostly attended by
Merriam and Union Park citizens. A
representative I,a5t OF a. gas ana electric
and gave great deal Of valuable informa-
ton. He showed that a gas light would be
less expensive. and that it was more used for
residence lighting. A committee Of Messrs
A G. Woodruff, A. C. Hickman, E. r. Moore,
DR.. s. g. Cobb and J. W. Shepard was ap-
pointed to examine the two systems OF light
ing, and look into the comparative advan-
tages of gas and electricity. 1t is stated that
gas pipes will be extended to the park this
fall, and that large receiver, the largest IN
st. Paul, will be erected on the corner of
Fuller and Oxford streets.
fine class Of honses is being built in this
district. One Of the latest being contracted
for is the residence OF L. E. Yerxa, OF the
Yerxa grocery firm. This residence will be
$4,000. 1t will have three Stories and will
be constructed partly of Kasota stone.
THE PARK SOCIALLY.
Mrs. G. b. Baldwin and Mrs. l.. H. Bishop
will entertain the ladies of the Presbyterian
congregation ana their friends next Thurs
Udy dIL6TQOOQ DcCW66n The hours OI i duu 4
o'clock at the residence of Mrs Baldwin.
1912 Rondo street Lunch will be served
for the benefit of the ladies' aid society.
A number of the members of the Merriam
Park Odd Fellows lodge were in Minneapo-
lis on Thursday evening to extend congratu-
lations to the degree staff of North Star
Lodge No. 6, upon their great success IN
winning the first prize at the triennial can
Torment in Chicago.
E. G. Gottery, editor of the Pine County
Pioneer and register in the United States
land Office, visited the Park last week.
W. Fl. and A. A. Crandall have been up in
Northern Wisconsin, preparing for deer
hunt to be enjoyed next winter.
F. j. Cornwell and George c. Landon, Of
Plainview. visited DR.. COBB and Ed A. Par
ads this last week.
Mrs. D. M. Sullivan and Miss Kitty Sullivan
spent last week visiting with friends IN
Browns Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jones are entertain
l City MIS- Huntington anu uA'sn'''' u AaA'A'
Miss Flora Trumbull entertained number
of friends from the city Thursday evening.
Miss Mabel Moore, of Minneapolis, was the
guest last week of Mrs. II. NJ Crosby
Mrs. e. W. Leonard, of Iglehart street, is
receiving a visit from her mother.
c. W. Southwick, of Minnesota City, Wis
tied Merriam Park last week.
Mrs. Il. W. Topping has returned from her
visit to the Pacific coast.
Mrs. A. B. Bell Is entertaining Mrs. John
Van Slyke, of Hastings.
Clark Tozer, of Miles City. Mont, is visit
ing friends in the Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. R. Hunt have returned
from visiting Boston.
Miss Hattie Bishop has returned from q
visit to st. James,
W. E. Chamberlain has gone to the Pacific
coast on business.
Miss Belle Taylor has returned from Chi
cago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24
PARAGRAPHS OF PEOPLE.

Miss NJ. E. Brown and Miss NJ. e. Gurlie. of
New York city, and Mrs. E. ". Hough, of St.
Cloud. were visiting their uncle, Ward Nc.
j. Buckhout, OF the Windsor hotel, during
the pas. week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Hannaford Master julie
Hanaaford. Mrs. Billiard and John Billiard
went East last Saturday i'll a private car.
They viii visit st. Albans Vt.
MI and Mrs. GuStave Heinemann returned
from their wedding trip last Monday evening.
They visited all the large Eastern Cities and
report Il pleasant time.
Mrs " F. Bailey, of Warrendale, returned
home from Mankato after most enjoyable
visit. accompanied by her mothers MRS. S. II.
Thorn, of this city.
Mrs. W. F. Bailey, of Warrendale. returned
home from Mankato, after most ENJOYABLE
visit, accompanied by her mother Mrs. s. II.
Thorn, of this city.
Miss Lulu ZschetZsche, of Sheboygan. Wis
who has been visiting st. Paul relatives and
friends the past six weeks, left for home last
Thursday morning.
MIR. and Mrs W. F. Bailey, of Warrendale,
have Miss Cora Cookson of Lake Crystal, and
Miss Gertrude Yates, of Mankato, as their
guests this week.
P W. Locke arrived home Monday from
pleasant visit to Cusnings Island, Portland
harbor, where Mrs. Locke has been spend
ing the summer.
Mrs G. A. Mitchell and daughter, Of 493
Marshall AVENUE, accompanied by MISS
Eyres and Miss Rena Walsh. left for St. Louis
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin D. Trudgen and fam
lily, of Lee avenue, and Mrs. E. NJ. Janish
and family of Stewart ayenne, are visiting in
the country.
Mrs. P. Gould, of 224 East Congress street,
has arrived home accompanied by her three
children, from much enjoyed visit in the
East.
Mrs. Gibson and Mis- S Gibson, of Licking
ton, KY, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
II. Maxfield, of 60o Portland avenue.
Miss Julia E. Noonan, of Cleveland, Ohio.
is the guest of the Misses Sadie and Lizzie
Walsh of 934 Armstrong avenue.
The Misses Warner. Van Vorhies. Carrie
Gilfillan and Fannie Kibble will leave shortly
for ST Mary's school at Faribault.
Miss Emily Lake, of West Fifth street, gave
a progressive euchre party to her many
friends last Tuesday evening.
Misses Erd and Mcclure are visiting friends
and relatives at Duluth and along the north
ern shore of Lake Superior.
Miss Elsie M. Humphrey, of Selby avenue,
left Thursday for several weeks visit at Mar
shall and Granite Falls.
H.M.Smyth and Miss Smyth are home from
their visit 10 Canada and Mrs Smyth has re-
turned from Frontenac.
Mrs. Lille, who has been visiting with Mrs.
J. A. Antrim, of Clinton avenue, has returned
to her home, in Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Full and daughter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24

guest of her daughter, Mrs. L. A. Baker, OF
524 Cedar street.
Mrs Alice Floyd, of Rosabel streel, is home
from her Colorado visit.
Mrs. A. S. Snyder, of Owatonna, Is spend
ing the week in st. Paul.
Odin G. Clay expects to spend the winner
on his island plantation.
Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. johnson are spendinga
few days at Clearwater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Swan, OF Mankato.
are in the Twin Cities.
Mrs. Thomas Scorah has gone East with
her son and daughter
Miss Minnie Davis, of Custer street. is visit
ing friends at Omaha.
Miss Whipple, of Faribault, is spending g.
few days in st. Paul.
Miss Mary Hardigan, Of Wilkin street. is on
a visit to Lake City.
Miss Newport is home from Alaska, where
she went for visit.
Miss Walker, of E. Thompson & Co., will
go East next week.
Miss Aggie Coughlin, of Decatur, ILL.,, Is
visiting in st. Paul.
Miss Laura Adams has returned to her
home at Lake City.
Miss Jessie Banks has returned to her home
at san Francisco. a.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Whitaker are home from
Bald Eagle lake.
Mrs G. A. Hunter has returned from her
Wisconsin visit. 4
Mrs. George A. Hunter is home from per
Wisconsin visit.
United States Marshal DOnahower is hsn-
ing at Window.
Mrs. E. Newton has gone on an extended
visit to Boston.
W. C. Read went to Chicago last evening
for a few days.
Mrs. L. Mock, of Edmund street, is visiting
in Eau Claire.
Mrs. .. o. Whited is visiting friends at
Waterloo 10.
Mrs John White of Waseca, is visiting ST.
Paul friends.
Miss Sturgis will go to Prairie du Chen in
few days.
Miss Elsie Hasenwinkle is visiting relatives
at Chicago.
Miss Helen Behr has returned to her home
at Chicago.
Mrs L. Washburn, Of Duluth, is visiting
III st. Paul.
Mrs John Golfer is visiting friends in New
York city.
W. II. Lightner and family are home from
the lakes.
Misses Ella and Lily O'Brien are visiting in
Saltwater.
Miss Carver is home from her Marshall
town visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Schurmeer are at the
seashore.
H. H. Horton has returned from his West
ern trip.
Miss Kittie Fox is home from her Wiscon-
sin visit.
Miss Blanche Dunn has gone to Chicago on
visit.
Brown and Nettleton, 'our boys" are
home.
C. G. Mackubin, of Baltimore, is in town
again.
Mrs. NJ Il. Albin ard family are at Taylor's
Falls.
M. ]. H. Gregory is home from Nantucket.
Prof. Kiehle and family are at Nantucket.
Charles Gordon is home from New York.
Mrs. F. NJ. Mannan is in town this week.
Mrs. 81. D. Gates is visiting in Mankato.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24

turned last week from trip to the Pacific
slope.
DR.. Cullum and family. of East Fourth
street, have returned from visit to Tayior's
Fails.
& Miss Middleton. of Bates avenue, Wednes-
day entertained her young lady friends to
tea.
Mrs. Hussey, Of Maple street. entertained a
party Of Bluff ladies at the lake Tuesday.
Dolph Schiffman, of Hoffman avenue, ID
at Window. frightening prairie chickens.
Mr. Phelps and family. formerly Of Bates
avenue, have removed to Merriam Park.
Mrs. Farwell, of Hoffman avenue is visit
ing with relatives in the state of Maine.
Mrs. Burke, of East Fourth street, has re-
turned from trip to Taylor's Falls.
DR.. e. <. and Mrs. Amoss have returned
from their wedding trip.
Mrs. Hussey, of East Fifth street, has re
turned from st. Cloud.
J. M Smith. of East Fourth street. is visit
| ing in Detroit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24
DAYTON'S BLUFF.

Mrs. D. W. Carter, of Minnehaha street.
gave reception Tuesday afternoon in honor
of Miss Kittie Thompson, of Madison, Wis.
The parlors were prettily decorated and the
grounds adjoining the residence were dec
GRATED with Chinese lanterns and bunting.
Card playing and music were the chief feat
ures OF the evening. Those present were
Misses Lille Durham Hattie Smith, Dixon,
Noomann, Griswold. Swenson, Thompson.
Howard, Denham, HuSe, Haldin, and Messrs.
Smyth, Durham, Stevenson, De Ploy, King,
Ray.
Mrs. Pfister, of Bates avenne Mrs. Horst
and son, OF Bates avenue, Mrs. Wiugler, or
Burns avenue. Mrs. Pasch, Of Maple street,
Mrs. Andriz. of Maria avenue, mrs. Bott and
visitor, of Maria avenue, Mrs. Burkhardt of
Hoffman, and Mrs. Lawrence, of East Sew
enth street, made I'D company of Bluff
ladies who the past week visited Mrs. Nell
ish. nee Miss Emma Lawrence. at her home,
st. Paul Park. A most delightfully."- enter
tanning afternoon was spent. 4=s
The ladies of the Atlantic Congregational
church Bates avenue, propose holding a
fancy fair early in the fall. The fair will be
held at the residence of a member of the
church. and from present indications 1t VIII
be q most elaborate affair. The ladies par
ticipating will be dressed in costume. ~
Mrs. C. Templeton. of Arcade street, gave
a euchre party Tuesday afternoon. The fol-
lowing were present.: Mrs. A. F. Watkins,
Mrs. Little Mrs. Norman, Mrs. F. Barrett,
MIS-. NedEnuu, MIS-. ". NllSS w uedticyy
Miss Nina Evans Miss Emma Schmahl.
Miss d. Simpson, of East Fourth street, had
a birthday party yesterday. The young
folks present were Lee Hirst, Hazel An
drews, Jennie Trancener, Annis Keller,
Marcy Middleton. May Collins. Leddie WICK
man. very pleasant time was spent.
Mrs. Curtis and Mrs. Rains, of Iowa, visit
ed the Bluff last week and sang Sunday in
the Bates Avenue NJ. E. church. The sing
ing Of these ladies was enjoyed by large
congregation.
IS A mission concert is to be given the second
Sunday in September at the Atlantic Cohgre-
gational church. The concert will be under
The special direction Of the pastor, Mr.. Shop
ard.
Miss Helen Gabbert of Davenport, To-, was
the guest Of Mrs. Ed Cunningham, S4S
Beech street, last week.
Miss Matte Simpson, Of Grand Forks, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. A. T. Winston, of
Conway street.
Mrs r. Gilman, of Cypress street. left yes
terday for weeks visit among friends in
Chicago.
Mrs. F. A. Clark and Miss Clark of Helena
are the guests Of Mrs. C. Blabon, of Margaret
street.
j. M. Simpson, of East Fourth street. re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24
,,...,oo.,
X KHAKI
Less Than Cost Of Manufacture,

Tomorrow we will offer 80 pieces
52-inch all pure wool Ladies' Cloth,
in all the new Fall cOl0rings, also
Black, at the remarkably low price
of 3oc Per Yard; real value soc.
25 pieces 54-inch all-wOOl Ladies'
Cloth; beautiful assortment of new
Fall and Winter Shades to select
from, at So SAC; actual value 69c.
20 pieces 54-inch extra fine and
heavy Ladies' Cloth, elegant assOrt-
ment of cOlOrs, also black. Special
Sale Price 75c; actnal value 81.
81 pieces 4O-inch imported all
wool Serge Cloth, handsome line Of
c0lors, also black: bought to retail
at and worth Csc a yard. Sale
Price only Soc.
81 pieces 46-inch all-woOl French
Henrietta Cloth, fine selection of
new colors and black; would be
cheap at 75c. Special Sale Price
5oc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24
OUR STOCK OF
Scotch Clan and
Fancy French Plaids

Has been enlarged by the arrival of additional shipments and
unusually extensive and varied Side by side show
Paids in color combinations designed by artists Of the Twelfth
and Nineteenth Centuries in late variations and improve
ments by French artists on the old Scotch Plaids.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24
VALUES
AND SPECIAL BARGAINS

so pieces 41-inch AllWool IMPERIAL SERGE, in all the
new and most desirable shades, at soc per yard.
Is pieces 38inch HEATHER SUITINGS of absolutely pure
Wool, in new Autumn Mixtures, at SOC per yard
10 pieces 4Oinch Atwood CHECK SUITINGS at 75c.
40 pieces 52inch ENGLISH SUITINGS Small Checks and
Hair Stripes for Tailor Garments at $125.
Is pieces 54-inch DUNDEE WATERPROOF SUITINGS, at
$3.50 per yard.
These are genuine Scotch Fabrics finely woven of pure
Wool soft to the touch and thoroughly rprOo that
they will not absorb dampness spot with rain
AS eliminating bargain offer 100 pieces AllWoo 81
inch LADIES' CLOTH, of good quality at soc yard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15
The weekly bank statement shows:

Surplus 90. s4.ainS75 Si,9-7WO Inc S2o77.i"5
The surplus year ago was slo,6oa22N and two rear,
ago IS, tbd, iUu
The Sugar Relnerles Company has declared
q quarterly dividend OF 25a cent. payable
July /.
The financial Chronicle computes the gross
earnings OF 100 railroads for May at $37 ,663.237
from $3.50 miles operated. being an Increase
over the same month OF last year Of s. 565, 4S4.
or ~, ~ q cont. and In mileage OF 2,227 mi ON,
or2G = cent. For the five months ending May
- the grnss earnlnLs OF lab railroads were
tlI4lIdS16. an Increase over the corresponds
ing period OF last year OF Sl9'477,22i. or 1888
2 cent
The net earnings OF the Wabash Railroad for
April were Sl0S.27l, an increase Of $40 46s over
months ending April 80, t33OS,0O6. an increase
ofSHls,lU2 as compared with the corresponding
period OF the previous fiscal year
Gross railway earnings for May compare with
those oithe same month OF last year as follows:
- Paul and Duluth ........,.SI?? 40 Inc SIS8 1855
SSSSE SorG AMI northern. .'..... 5tAi2 Dec. sll3
The Lax" Erie and Western Railroad reports
Gru-s calulrE- for Ann a SOU 1871, an in
crease 81 Sl7uH2 as compared with the same
m9nlh 81 last year ana not s7j976' an Increase
The land GALES Of the companies now com;
posing the Great Northern system for tho fiscal
year ending juno SO. 1882 were A2,S93 acres.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15
BOSTON CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
SATURDAY. June II.

pA4phDAt' June IL.
After q long period OF comparative quiet the
Interstate Commerce Commission has drawn
resh attention upon itself by the report pub
Ished this week Of the result OF It's investl-
alton OF rates on agricultural products
rom remote Western points TO the sea-
,oRrd. The suggestions made In the report
Is TO the rates that should be charged
lpon that trafic have not been well received
" railroad managers, who feel that they are
already performing the service at as low a rate
IS is warranted by due regard for the capital
invested In the roads. The more important
question touched upon In the report. though
Toated rather vaguely, relates TO the modifca-
ion or possible repeal OF the long
md short haul clause Of the Inter
tate Commerce law. The preparation OF this
eport gave the Commission an opportunity
which unfortunately 1t has not improved. since
might by positive condemnation OF that
lAusS have recovered TO an extent the waning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15
by the Board.

Dosr OFFICE NorloE-Ie,tor,t for foreign countries
partrHiar seaneF except wSsn it il DESIRED to send
duplicates Of banking aud commercial Documents let
vee a1%aSs Sorssn mS ft Tor the ssS ending
Jne y will close promptly in all caSeN At this ONCE as
sUXDsy-At sP NJ for Truxillo RuA,An. and Puerto
ataP 81. for Costa RIGA, via Limon, per steam
Yo1st r Se.. Puerto cor., and
Guatemala per steamship s;romn from New Or.
TuEsptY-A.s NJ for Nicaragua, per steamship ".
" saip CITY q Now York Via QassnstoIn Get,
way c S " Ru..H ana Fuzzy 'yH must s
so dT''sfd for s y SE We'd
way ,ChTstianiHl. Ru.sia ana IuTkey. per steam.
!S' "a fr BerGm ' direct S,'G per- steam
sP mi Gs'f'i %G G"os %
sSS@ dsea un h5 ies L HA
S.%''fS '{d 4SP. per steamship
nomPia via Sou nssmPs"n, ard iambprG At
;aF P GnSS pr .sam! tI =. Pqa
.p Fol- d G":'f from a"S Sf5 taas az
5%% 5;5% ,lx !. y? IS i
vp if,srre.Migueon rs ssamerfTom hatnx a.,
t59 c." S,; ); 4sss
and south Faciac ports per seansnip dion via
Colon uettcrs for Costa Rica and Guatemala must
be directed per Colon ,; at +. for Jamaica
RirAraRIA and Guatemala, per steamship Aguan
sATJ'RDAY.-At33u A. NJ. for France, switzerland.
Italy. spain and Portugal per steamship La Gas.
cogne. Via iiavre; at $50 A. for Europe per
steamship Etruria, via QueenstoWn uetters Tor
France switzerland italy. spain, and Portugal
must DO directed "por ftrurtAO, at A N. Tor
bremen tIetters must pe directed per EmS'): at6
A n. for the Netherlands direct per steamship Am.
EterdAm via Amsterdam Uettnrs must be directed
''pe: Amsterdam y. at A. VI. for Scotland direct
per steamship Ethiopia via Glasgow lie ters must DO
directed Per Eth.opiG'D a. II A NJ. for Hayti per
Trinidad British and Dutch Guiana must DO directed
"per BorneoN. at r. VI for iampechh Chiapas
Ta6ascO. and YuCatnn per steamship Orizaba bet
terra for other Mexican states and cuba must be di
sUNDAY-tt2:dnA NJ for Carupano and CiudAd Bolt
sP H. for Costa Rica via Limon, per steamship Ills
paniA from Sew OreAn%
Mails for China and Japan per steamship Oceanic
from San FrAnciscoh close here June $40, at u 30
r. ". Mails for Australia New Zealand. Hawaiian
Fiji and samoan Islands, per steamship Alameda
r ii. (or on arrival at Sew. York OF steGnship
AurAniS with british mails for australia Mails
for tho Society slAnds per ship Tropic Bird from
San PrAnciScoL close here June -2L al q 80 r II
Mails for newfoundland by rail 10 Halifax. and
thence by steamer close at this ONCE daily At 4 80
j. ii. Malls for Miqlelon, by rail 10 BOSTON. and
thence by steamer close At ths once daily 80
thence by steamer calling Mondays and ThurrdayD
cIoEe AZ this ONCE daily az 80 A. NJ Mails for Nor
leo overland unless specially addressed for
BY steamer close at this oiice daily at 5 A. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15
Steamboats,.
old DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
From Pier DC, n. R.. New York.
ALL STEAMERS SAIL AT y P. Il

old DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
From Pier % n. r.. New York
ALL STEAMERS SAIL AT So. N.
$40 MILES OF SEA
NORFOLK, NEWPORT NEWS. AND OLD PoIN9
COMFORT.
TO RICHMOND VA, $50 MILES OF OCEAN AND
RIVER
Delightful excursions offered the steAmships oe
this company to NORFOLK, OLD POINT CoMFoRE.
NEWPORT NEWS WEST POINT. PETERSBURG,
RICHMOND. and to many popular spring and scenio
resorts in tho VIRGINIA. and CARoLISAs. over vart
Gus railroad connections Tho shipS carry 100 nrst-
class passengers The schedule round trip RICH.
James River; two days. and night ashore in RICH.
hOND ION Saturdays ship from Now iork-on Wedne0-
days ship only days time) for sightseeing: fourth
afternoon and night the James River: next day IN
NORFOLK COR OLD POINT COMFORT. NEWPORT
NEWS. or VIRGINIA BEACH, leaving NORFOLK a
Up. NJ. and arriving In NEW YORK the following
ing This 10 the route followed by James River ships
sailing from New York Wednesdays and Saturday.
Passengers can remain over in RICHMOND. NOR
FOLK. NEWPORT NEWS. and OLD POINT COMFORT
and return on any steamer within thirty days
All the above tickets include meals and stateroom
Accommodations through Passengers secure
stateroOm accommodations two or three weeks in adj
vance of day OF sailing.
W. II. STANFORD, g. p A., compAnyB general ofncoA.
225 West st.. corner Beach New York