davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-02
PAwTrCKET RrSNTsS pIRrcrc..

millinery AUd HAIR a. .,.
MISS. II. c. FREEMAN, gls vain .t-rrt.
aundry and ID, liousc.
J. II. CUNNING, sraih Tlare.
NioDuuv tai oras
O'COSNOR 4 WFATHERHEAD. aNadl,
l.. oCoNNoR, ls5 Mineral spring averuc.
Au tioBccrH.
A. j. SMITH, 10 Exchange street.
Istteru Making
o. :. PIERCE, rear 80 East avenue.
MrrchaLt Tsilors.
Y. MCELRoY, 233 High street, r.
j. EVANS a son, 3sj Main street.
Aics, Wines and Liquor.
ALBERT lIAIGlI, Exchange street.
Nestaurant.
WELCH BROS, "a Central street &. /.
j. l.. DlspEAI, lsO Main street,
l.. ~. NARBUION 2 co, l5G Main tree
ANDhRSON'S, l63 Main street
Boots, sho'n ahd Eubb.rs.
p. \. RFYNpI ms & son, = Central It. 4. l.
DALTON & MCChFfRFN, Doraur' rui'jir,
TIL PEOPLES BOOT NND ailOE sTOGl- q.
Slain street.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-04
Mont historical 0o
NUMBER l4O

wind and was clearly countered bv "A
right swing which forced Godfrey's head
back.
Eleventh round--Was very light. Both
men had their left eyes closed.
Twelfth round Choynski led for wind
and landed lightly. Godfrey swung hard
right which was ceverly ducked. He
followed this and as Choynski led. God
frey hit him a right hand swing at the
back Of the head which forced Joe to the
moor. Joe landed on Godrreys eye and
almost completely closed it. Just as
time was called Godfrey sent Choynski
to the iloor with a clean knock down.
Thirteenth round-Godfrev started in
to rush his man but fell short on both
his left and right hand swings. He still
forced Choynski 10 the ropes and the
Californian went down to avoid punish
ment. Godfrey sent a straight left into
Choyns mouth which split his lower lip.
Fourteenth -Chovnski landed
three good blows with left in stomach,
followed by a hard left in face. God
frey lod but fell short twice. Joe led and
landed again for the stomach. when
Godfrey uppercut, but Choynski was not
there. When time was called Ch0ynski
was forcing Godfrey to the ropes and he
seemed to be unable to get away from
Choynski's left which was playing the
principal part.
Fifteenth Round Godfrey rushed al:
Choynski like blind bull and got Il
straight jab in the closed eye that made
him stagger about three feet. He was
totally blind in the left eye, and thus
placed at great disadvantage, as Choyn
ski kept on his left side, and the more
Godfrey rushed him the harder Choynskl
got onto that damaged eye. The knock
out blow was swinging right on the
damaged eye which knocked the coored
man completely out
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-04
The Prohib,. VIII Get Even.

WAIERTOwN. =. d.. Nov =. j. ID. Lu.
cas-. chairman of the prohibition state
cent al committee. aud ". ID. Alexander
the nominee of the prohibition party for
governor, are advising the prohibitionlsts
of the state to vote for Weaver. Secre
tary Of State Ringsrud refused to place
the nominees of the prohibition party on
the official ballot owing to some techni-
cality The prohibitionists also make
charges Of grave character NJ any
rate. as retallatory measure the prohl-
bitionists are advised and urged t. vote
the pupulst ticket.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-04

New IoEK. Oct, 3l.-Eight thousand
men cheered Joe Choynski to the echo
when he landed the knockout blow in the
fifteenth round at the Coney Island
Athletic club tonight. 1t was hard
fight FOR George Godfrey to lose, but he.
like the great and only John l.. Sullivan.
fought "once too often" 1t was really
anybOdy's fight from start to finish. and
when the fifteenth round was begun no
one dreamed that it was going to be the
last, but in just one minute and eleven
seconds it was all over.
The crowd was too large for comfort
and standing room only was to be had
by the time the first bout began Peter
Jackson came ust before this bout and
his reception was most hearty. He was
checred to the echo as he took his seat in
his private box.
1t was nearly . o'clock vixen the con
testants, Kid Hogan of brooklyn and
Dolly Lyons of this city climbed over the
ropes. The boys fought at catch weights
owing 10 the TACT that Lyons couia not
get Gown 10 WeiShtI POUNDS 1hey
put up rafting ilght iuii Oh science ana
,iatu hllochs coliipihe'!. lyons scored
TWO hh9chooWhs; one III Tue tnifd ana
onc III ttic soN1Hi'' put logan uiSpIdyGu
more sclehceaIu iauueo frequently Wlth-
OUT any return anu was awarded the
/ fight.
Ch0yhskl was the hrsl 10 enter tne
ring, but Goalrey was not far behind ms
opponent. thpyn5Kl fought at l95
pounds anu Godfrey at l"' pounds. j. +.
EGkhardt acted as referee.
1t was l0:lo O'CLOCK "hen TIE men
stepped 10 me center OF me Ilng ana he
gan 10 spar. lhey spared Tor an open
ing during which Choynski cleEerly
ducked some very wicked blows. lhey
clincheu toward the close OF the round
and Cboynskl got IN a good left on God-
treys Jaw. lie also landed good right
Just before the call OF time. Choynski
slipped down.
kounh hutlous Sparring' Win
Choynsli running away, but ducking
some ugly leads. Godfrey led but fell
short: Joe landed good LEFT. which did
no damage. Godfrey landed llght left
on the face and was countered on chest;
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-04
LIEUT.. SCHWATKA DEAD.
He Was Found on the streets of Portland
Unconscious.


Unconscious.
PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 2.-Lieutenant
Schwatka, the Alaskan explorer. was
found on the street unconscious and
died at 1870 tins morning. \ bottle of
laudanum was found near the body.
When found he was lying on the side
walk apparently in a drunken stupor.
All efforts to arouse him were futile. \
tWo-Ounce vial found near him was about
half full Of laudanum. He was CARRIE,
TO hotel where a further attempt to
awaken him was made. but without
avail. lie. manifestcj.s... .s...symptoms of
opium poisoning and a physician was
, summoned who, after hasty eXamina-
! ton, ordered him conveyed to the hosp.
tai. where after few minutes he eN-
pred. lie never rcgalncd consciousness.
The body now lies at the morguc
where an inquest Will be held tomorrow
morning. DIR. c. Ii. Wheeler. the attend
ing physician, was this afternoon asked
/ for his opinion as to the cause of death.
! lie stated that he would insist upon "A
/ pOst-mOrtcm examination and before
! that was held ne could give no opinion:
that although the symptoms indicated
/ opium poisoning. there might be other
causes. such as apopleYy. He would
rather think that Lieut.. Schwa'ka car
/ rled laudanum for some other purpose
than suicide. Lieut.. Schwatka had Just
returned from visit to Salem. Ore. his
! former home
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-04

Nav luEK. Nov. Jack NcAulitit
is anxious 10 meet Dick Burge. the En-
glishman. who recently yanluishcd Jem
Carney, and in answer 70 the latter's
challenge to meet any al lbs pounds
for the lightweight championship and a
purse Of 5000 d side c..blei 10 London
that he would accept il The hight would
occur in Ameri.a
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-04
\ COLLISION PROBABLE.
Between Federal OHicial- and New York
state Officers.

New York, Nov. > within the twen-
ty-four hours last passed birth has been
given to elements which may come to-
gether in tins city on election day with a
sharp crash. One Of the elements re.
fcrred to is the announced adherence bv
Attorney General Miller to the custom
of the past. under Judge Bradley's de.
csiom. in accordance with which federal
supervisors Of election have passed any
where they deemed wise within the elre.
ton inclosures. The other and opposing
element lies IN the fact that Lieutenant
Governor Shechan, chairman Of the
New York state democratic campaign
committee had issued AN address to the
democrats of the state in which he cites
Judge Brewers decision and calls on
democrats to see t" It that irdera. super
visUrs do nut enter the booths. Judge
brewer. Of the United States supreme
court. ruled that the supervisors mad ~
right e. enter the booths or 20 behind
the inclosurc where the ballot boxes are.
Thus with the federal officials p.uckily
led by Supervisor John |. Davenport on
the one side and with democratic state
officials made of combative timber on
the other. it is not unlikely that the fur
may fly IN this city next Tuesday.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-04

Nv luEH, Nov, Il. iron steady.
fair demand; American $lIlugjirto.
Copper. dali; lake SlltINll71
Lead weak Domestic S1>i ,2Al
lin steady; STRAITS, S21t@o2oGI
Bar silver 81.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-04

OK NOVEMBER 4TiI, l7Ol,
I;eneral St. Claire with 1000
|nen, was totally defeated by
|be Indians on a tributary of
|the Wabash.
The savages made the attack
|uhilc the troops were preparing
lbteakfast, and in the confusion
md 500 soldiers were killed.
Isl Claire after having three
horses shot under him, with
|fficultv effected his escape to
Fort Washington, now en-
cinnatl.
The advocate., 1892-05-11

ss.D.naag .us
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-01

The publ:c-school system of the city Of
Richmond 10 in its twenty-third year. and
Is now classed in efficiency as fourth in
order Of standing among all the schools of
the United States.
The first session of the Richmond
schools opened in 1869, with 81 schools
and 2.4oO pupils. They have grown now to
the MAGNIFICENT proportions Of 24s schools
and ll.77l pupils.
The management OF these schools by
the present able superintendent and
School Board, assisted by an active corps
Of principals and teachers. has COM
manded the confidence and support of the
public. end they are steadily growing in
favor.
Medical College Of Virginia.
This institution. under it's two charters.
respectively of 1883 and 1854, is now in its
semi-centennial period of existence. and
OF It may be truly said that age has not
withered nor custom stalled the inf mite va
riety" OF its means aud methods of medi-
cal education. Within this period thou
sands OF physicians have gone from ia
walls to practice the art in all parts Of
the Union, and have given proof of their
ability and skili by the fame and rsputs-
ton they have won. The college building
Is oosn picturesque and unique. being east
ture. - II the founders wisked 10 perpstu-
ate in this memorial structure the gratitude
which medicine owes to Egypt, that coun-
Try where the votayiss Of tho soisncc
found refuge from persecution. Its situs-
ton h peculiarly adapted for the purposo
OF study, being IN central portion OF the
city, yet BY tts topoeraphio6l Yelafions, -
mote from its bustIe Ind noise' ne lea.
tuse-soome end hails aze aizy and counan-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-01

Bsuure Of limitations, dilutions, and sub
stitutes Of Dr.. Hsrce's genuine medicines, Of
fered at what pretend to b "cut prices"
For the genuine, theres one pricc, and only
one price-buA they're guaranteed TlAyrs
the cheapest medicines you can buy ct any
price, Tor II they fail 70 benefit or cure, ycu
have your money hack Yow pay exJv Iov
Tie good p0v oct
70 prevent baud and iuposition By un-
prtndpled dealers, these genuine guaranteed
femsdles are now sold only through drusRists
authorized = agents, and alssdvu q Aass
long eetablished n .ccs:
d: nsrce's Golden Medical Discovery (for
IL uver, Blood and Lunss), tl.00. pr.
vsaknsssa ard ailmnn), q. % Or. pior,sS
Pleasant nsllsh (for u Nvar, Stomach and
bowsls), a ceata
Hsfnas a medicines purpcrtlng = b d.
t)wcds c(!sred = any ether pEiCSx oaa1los
Ia ustsrally and riehte nv efaecke y IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-01

daily between the hours of u n and > Z.
n in their respective departmentss Dr.
Ramon D. Gsrcin, diseases OF tho iungs'
heart. and digestive orPans 1T. '"
throat: DR.. James W. Henson. diseases On
women and children; DR.. -, diseases
Of the nervous system, kidneys, and SKI. and
venereai diseases; DR.. John w. Brodnax,
drug department.
pr. Isaiah II. whites sanftsrium.
A private institution at lls east FRANK;
lin street for the. treatment OF all
classes Of csses requiring medical OF sur
zjcal aid. except the insane and those
faborinr under contagious disorders. IL
Is designed TO meet the requirements OF
that class OF cases who do not wish to &c,
to large hospitals. 1t e equipped WITH an ~
large institu.ions, and the Dumber OF pa
tients being limited TO ten 1t possesses the
privacy and comforts OF family
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-01
Qua cITY's CHARITY.
What Ha, Been Done Tor the Poor In ana
Ont Of the Almshouse.

TIE CITY almshouse is under the controi
OF the Committee OF the City Council Tor
tbe Kelief OF the Poor-viz: X. l.. Glover
fcha,rman) George f. Bowden, w. >.
.,nnn' Joln W. Hughes. George b. Gaines
William L. White, james L. Ferriter.
The officers of the institution are
Richard w. Carter, superintendent; John y
Womble. first assistant superintendent
Charles p. bigger. second assistant super
intendent; John G. Trevilian. physician
Mary S. Appersop. matron.
Number OF inmates admitted, discharged
and died at the almshouse from Jsnuars l.
1881, to December p. 1891
Whpes.-Admitted Males. l9l; females
III children. 3l-total. 3)2. Discharged
,lales. 1es: femnles, 10; children, ls-totei'
2s6. Died Males, ls; females. IL chill
Coiores Admitted Males, 1876 females
,5a children. 6t-.total, 352. Discharged
Males. "a: females, lO3: children. l1-toiai
ga. Died: Males, 81; females. ooi cni''
dren. l5--total. l3i. -,
Total number remaining at same date
White malos, so; white females, % "nloe
children, I6-tOtal. 1l9. White males eo'
white females, 6l white children, lo-,o'
tai 1859. A.,
Grand total 27s. beng 10 less thaa at the
same time last year.
During the year white and 4 coloied
children have been adopted.
Dspaftment OF Outdoor Poor.
This department, also Under the control
of the Committee OF the City Copncil ioi
the Relief of the Poor, has furnished reliel
To outdoor poor from January j, 1871, ID
December "a, 1891, as follows:
Raions-Corn meal furnished. 4,9H
bushels and S5 pounds corn meal tnr.
nished last year. 4.6Os bushels and ~
pounds. Increase over last year, Jio
bushels and II pounds.
FLEETWOOD furnished. 4OI1s corus
wood furnished last year, 1881 coruscue'
crease from last year, j64 cords. COKE
furnished, G25 bushels; coke furnsneu
last year, $50 bushels-increase over last
year 37j bushels. y.
Medicines. -Prescriptions from city, dis
pensaries. exclusive OF Medical College
1887: prescriptions furnished las. year,
I'5sS-increase over last year, 2,25i.
Collins. -Number furnished. 2O7 num-
Der furnished last year, 25s-decrease nom
last year, 81.
BtSiaLs.-Number furnished. 226: num-
Der furnished last year. 2Gs--decrease from
last year, AZ.
Ambulance. Number Of signals answered,
$50; number Of signals answered last year
567-decrease from last year. 4.
OF the 500 ambulance calls 263 were
whites and 800 colored.
Drs. X. w. Robinson, Hune Field. and
Charles l.. Seigel are the surgeons IN
I'll arge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-01

Hickok,s No: !. =: D. @, Fig, and Caro-
line Sun Cured are Pure. Clean. and Choice
6un-CuSed Tobaceos. Try them-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-01

Mr.. Darius Waterhouse, Chattanooga.
Tenn, says; 1T cost but little TO try
Bradycrotine, and trial Is all that g
sands that 1t WI cure headache"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-01
Richmond Female Institute.
Monte Maria Academy.

This young LADIES' Academy of the Visi-
taticn has charming location and sttrac-
tive surroundings on Church Hill. over
looking tho city, the country round abou'.
and the ver flowing through it.. In two
acres there that have been walled in are
the three fine resideLces which have been
connected and refitted so as to adapt them
to the purpose to which they are now put.
The institution is under the direction OF
the Sisters of the Visitation b. V. M. 1t
was established in 1866. There are abou.
forty boarders and from fifty 70 sixty day
scholars.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-01

DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
N AND POTOMAC H3lLgDAD-s.hejaI
commencing MOVE .Iir. g.. lhJl--eastc
standard Tine
stops only Ht Ashland, lufng
Milford, irodeflcksbufs. HnS.
aAc Whitewater sleeper o. va
ineton and NeV YORK Arr
Washington 1901 r. NJ, Bii..1f
AZ I.l7P NJ. Philadelphia s.
A.. New YORK $3.50 r. Nj
1850 A. NJ. leaves Byrd-S Street station isiiy 70
ceps sunday bafet Psfix
Richmond ID New y0rk. Ar
Washington $40 PM. Hatlf
SPA r. ~. PHILADELPHIA 7s4gf
7.o5 P ~ leaves Rysd-s,rse' s'ailos
Sleeper Richmond to Acl~t
stops only 80 Ashland b'o
Milford, Fredericksburg, 70.
and Whitewater. Stops no other
tons on SUNDAYS. Arrives Vs..
ington ll.0o Z. NJ, Baltimore Il
a. ~, Philadelphia 3fj a. 81, ,.
York $50 A. n
$50 A. NJ. arrives At BYRD street station tAiy
Sleeper FROM New iorg. Stops l1y
AZ Whitewater, Brooke. Fret 20.
burg, Mllsori. Boutwell,, aui AT
.anL stops AZ other stations 0l-
days Leaves Naslng.cn $50
rs p. NJ. arrives AZ Byrd-S.roel s.aa0n
Stops az frraericksbufg, N.
Boutwell,, ana Ashland. ~irf
from Washington AMI Sew 5
Does not stop no EOA Lea
WaHhlngt0n lO.5I A. N.
g:3j =. NJ. arrives az byri-Streef sfarOr .
except sunday. B4lor ilr'f
Now York % Richmond. 81
Washington 500 b. 20
FREDERICKSBURG CNOMhoJAlly'
DAILY ExCEPI SUNDAY
400 p. NJ. leaves byrd-ctreal sis' .an, i.s'..'
FredericksLurg az GAO T. II.
$40 A. NJ, arrives byrd-Strerr ii ' lei''
fredericksburg 600 A. ~.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY ExcEPT SUNDAY
Gas A. N. leaves klba. Arrives a. A,rlAl-
1913 a. NJ.
GA +. N. leaves Elba- Arrives a. A.lil-lN
200 Z. n.
o:45 A. N. arrives Eibs. Leaves As-a.i
Cos A. NJ.
CHS p. n arrives a. EibA Leavos A-l.l-."
$500 Z. NJ.
c. A. TAYLOR, Trace Ns1sssf
1t. ArxRs. General Superintellaal
A TLANTIC COAST LINE
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD
TIMETABLE.
YyLn,xhxnkN nf.H."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-01
st. Peters Cathedral Boys school.

Among the many educational institu-
tions in the city of Richmond. st. Peters
Boys School holds prominent place
The Xaverian Brothers. who conduct the
above school, have siuce their advent here
proved themselves successful and compe-
tent educators. The curriculum Of studies
in the academy grade embraces algebra.
arithmetic, rhetoric, literature, book
keeping, grammar, penmanshlp. geometry,
and photography, IN addition to athoroqgh
course in The grammar and primary grades;
While giving preference to the mental
training of the pupils committed 10 their
charge. the brothers do everything in their
power to encourage physical exercise.
The company OF cadets which was or
ganzed in the school something over a
year ego was movement III the right di-
rection, as q military education preserves
discipline: and teaches the boys how to
walk properly.
The number of pupils attending ST. Pc
ter's School at present is much larger than
formerly. the present attendance being
about three hundred.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-01
RK-RlYEk LINE. VIA WEST PoINE
THE FAyOMTE ROUTE NORTH
LEAVE RICHMOND:

LEAVE RICHMOND:
TRAIN No. 10. 3;iOf. N
LOCAL EXPRESS, daily. except Sunday
stons at ell stations Az LeslOr Manor como =
with stage for Wahertop. win bs ir 10
steamer at West Point
TRAIN No H. $40 l.. u.
BALTIMORE LIMITED. daily, except sl1Ar
for West Point, connecting WITH fofk-kfN
sfeaners for Baltimore. Az Baltimore steamed
coouesf With Baltimore aud Olp railroad i..
Washington. Philadelphia. and View YORK.
steamers leave Baltimore =. NJ daily OK ''l,'
Sunday. NJ, ,.n IL
1O:4O M.
TRAIN No. 40. 700 H.
LOCAL MINED, daily except sunday. 'eir.i
Twenty-third street Tor West Point and iniera-
ui9ie ket.olce az station foot o. yirglna stree
open 5 A. M. top. NJ. ami from 4. a. % I
A. NJ -. $500 - 49,.
SOL HAAS, ia, l. ~
". a. HISS.
ASS General Pas-euy ger Agent, Cunrloli't n.
W. n. GREES. General MANAGE
T. BRRKsLEY. Super ufcnien'.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-01
TRAINS SoRTnwARD.
STOPPING PLACES

STOPPING PLACES
Nos. IL, 50, and SO mako no sfog& 70,
ami rs stop en- signal 81 Manchester, Cent
and Chester Nos. "a aud Al stop o. ~
Manchester, Dtewrys, Centraia, AnA .t.' i,
No. "a ssops on signal a. Man, hrstsr .s' -
passengers purchasing tickets 20 tetlAl ~,
p,ng-pisces iar this train south o. Peiefs.ls
Noe. 81, 50, 81, 3s, 80, ana 40 Will SOP .-''
nal at all sta tons
PuLLMAN-cAR SERVICE
On Train Nos. Ia ana Is slesp.ns -tr, II
tween New York ard Tampa. Fla. ga oN'A'
ylle). On Train Nos Ia ana % s.eel.
between New York ana Charleston. On
Noe % and as sleep,ng-cars between NsN e.
aud Jacksonville. = On Train >0s ~ a.
sleeping-car between hcbmord srd Lsiieh 80
Va
THE ONLY ALL-RArL LINE 10 NohFy-S
iIAyx Arrive.
Richmond. =. 300 A. NJ. Norfolk .1i;J5
Richmond. ...s5:f5 Y. N. Norfolk. ......s;.l
Norfolk. :. ...'6:35 Z. Il. ktchnond.. IL, =
Nortolk. $4,000 4. VI. Richmond. ..V.J,
Inc trains leaving Richmond AZ BOO A -, -
Ncrfoh ct p. y, are solid trains eetweeo
two pointA aud psssensers 70 tnfvash 80,
a Pssersburg By The ss&a T. n, uain
Richmond and the e,3S A. y. Train fron 49,
lfla., ic..t "a, ls.sD..1ua II 8V.vs A. ~. - y
p. ~. sns. it;a0 T. Nj aad srrsvins AZ kiehm9...,
a. rl4 A. ~, liza p ". ami 7s4o Y. NJ -. ~,
cloes connection Al Psfetshnrs 70 an"
rAnv'i''' L'ossRss u s fa1 Ts s.s.rs,,sa.ss
EEh nyyRs. General Supu,asssdsHh
Eh Insnsc<s A...as .-,.ss.-ss
pooA Ann ron WORK NEATL!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-01
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
PHILADELPHIA, RI H. <fHfA
MoND AND NORFOLK
STEAMSHIP COMPANY

Appointed sailing days. Every TUESDAY
and FRIDAY at Il NJ and every SUNDAY at 8
A. NJ.
Freight for Tuesdays and Fridays steamers
received till l1:30 A. NJ; for Sundays steamer
till p. ". Saturday. Freight received daily ill
SPIN.
Fare, sd.
For further information apply TO
j. W hcCARRICK,
General Southern Agent, Office Rockets
w. 7. CLYDE q CO.,
mol General Agents Philadelphia.