davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-03-29
Minor state News.


Allen Sells, the veteran Snowman,
died at Topeka % the GOTH
Chancellor Snow. of the state univer-
sity, does not think fruit has been in
jured by the recent cold snaps
The president has nominated Editor
Herman Won Longer, of Topeka, as
register of the land office at that place.
The Second district republican con-
vention will be held at Olathe May II
to nominate candidate for congress
While Peter Mullenba hacker, his sister
and two others were eating supper the
other evening at the farm residence,
near Alma. three masked men appeared
and shot Mullen hacker, killing him in
stantly. They also badly wounded
Lewis Shepp. who shot one of them
The murderers. who were said to be
negroes, escaped Two negroes were
later arrested.
J. B. Vaughn, peddler, vas convict
ed by kangaroo court in the CITY
Jail at Topeka recently and given fifty
laShes on the bare back with a hose
pine The prisoner was badly injured
and threatens to sue the city for dam
ages
The post Office at Alma was recently
robbed by burglars who blew open the
safe and got away with over $500 in
stamps and money.
The supreme court of the United
States has granted a writ of erro.- in
the case of Clyde Mattox. who was
convicted of murder in the United
St:Sees court at Wichita and senteE ced
to be hanged This makes the second
time the case has reached the supp eme
court
In the Snyder poisoning case at Sedg-
wick City the coroner's jury returned q
verdict that deceased had come to her
death from arsenic placed in the coffee
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-03-29

DICK WANT, a ten-year-old colored
boy of Abbeville, Ala. asked two
year-old brother for piece of biscuit
he was eating, and on being refused
drew pistol and shot him in the head,
killing him. Two months ago Dick
killed six-year-old brother with club
because he would not give him some
marbles, and one month ago he cut
three fingers off the hand of his little
sister with an AK. The murderous
youngster was taken to Jail
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-03-29
Patee Indignant

DR.. H. ID. Patee, of Topeka, recently
made a demand on the governor to in
spect the record of pardons, and when
refused applied to the supreme court
for a writ of mandamus to compel the
governor to submit the recoGd to him
The gov rnor told several parties that
the applicant could see the record if he
would present himself when sober.
Patee then applied for a warrant for
the governors arrest for criminal libel.
denying that he was intoxicated,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-03-29

PRESIDENT CLARK, of the Colorado
Christian Endeavor union, and Presi-
dent Sweet, of the Denver union, have
issued an address urging all Christian
Endeavors to organize citizenship COM
mittees whose duty shall be to see that
every voter in their society and church
is registered, giving especial attention
to the women voters. Societies in every
district are asked to hold platform
meetings for the discussion of questions
involved in good citizenship.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-03-29

THE Kansas secretary of state, who
is Encouragement of the Ancient Order
of Loyal Americans, the political Or
ganization with military attachment
which was formed in Chicago a few
months ago. says that the order is
growing rapidly in Kansas. Brigades
have been formed in thirty-two coun-
ties. He expects to have a brigade in
every county within four months
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-03-29
VIII Try Tobacco.

About fifty families from Kentucky
have recently settled in Kansas and
propose to try the experiment of rails
ing tobacco. 1t is estimated that an
average of ten acres to each family, or
a total of 500 acres will be planted in
tobacco this spring in the counties of
Franklin, Miami and Anderson. The
experiment will be watched with in
tereSt
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-03-29

A LARGE fierce grizzly was captured
some time ago and was purchased by
Col Boone, the lion tanner. Among
the other animals owned by Boone is a
lion named Parnell, which has record
for having killed numerous keepers. 1t
was proposed to put Parnell and the
grizzly in the big cage of the arena at
the Midwinter fair at San Francisco
and let them fight to a finish. Tickets
at $50 were selling like hot cakes
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-03-29

H, c. MOORE left Corinth. Miss, if
teen years ago penniless youth He
has been three times around the earth
since then, and was recently on his
way home a millionaire His history
is most remarkable one. He finally
went to Southern Africa and managed
to drive bargain with king for two
mining tracts. one sixty and one sew
enty miles in extent. He recently sold
one tract to the British South African
Mining Co. for $1,000, OOOs and was of
fered 81, 200, 900 for the other.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-03-29
Haskell Institute.

DIR. Mailman, general superintendent
of Indian schools, recently inspected
Haskell institute at Lawrence and ex-
pressed satisfaction at the prosperous
condition of the school 1t is possible
that an Indian normal school will be
established in connection with the
Haskell institute
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-03-29
Officers Exonerated.

Investigation of the charges that dis
eased meat has been issued to the in
mates-of the soldiers home at Dodge
City exonerates the management from
blame. Nearly all the inmates signed
a certificate that unwholesome meat
had not been issued to them by the Of
ficers-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-03-29

ELIAS COVE, the self-styled Imman-
mel, the Prince of Peace, who for years
has been a picturesque figure in the
streets of Auburn, Me, is dead at the
age of IS. In all kinds of weather he
was to be seen in the streets, dressed
in white cotton trousers, red broad
cloth cape overcoat and a picturesque
hat He carried palm leaf fan and
an old umbrella. He was never out of
doors without them.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-03-29

COAL production in the United States
1ass year, in spite of the general de-
preston, was nearly 100000 tons
greater than in 1892. Kansas and Mis-
souri,, which rank eleventh and twelfth
respectively in the list of coal produc-
ing states, could easily double their
output, and will do so when the neces-
stiles of western manufacturing de-
mand it
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-03-29

JACOB MELLo, small farmer living
on the middle branch of the White
water river. Mimi, who recently Sc
cured title to large tract of wild land
of several thousand acres known as the
Pines. has made public the discovery
of body of free gold and an immense
body of gold bearing quartz on his
Iand
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-03-29
Prisoners Strike.

The prisoners in the city jail at To-
peka struck the other day against
the quality of food given them and re-
fused to 60 to work on the rock pile
The jailer gave them the privilege of
eating and working or not, as they
chose, but told t I'm they would get no
credit for time only when they were at
work, and refusing to work only pro-
longed their imprisonment
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-03-29
strurrIe with a Prisoner.

Just after Justice Jones had bound
over S. w. Smith under $500 bail for
disturbing the peace at Wichita re-
Gently, Smith tore open box of rat
poison and took dose Of it. The justice
grappled with him and the two fell
Every time they rolled over the desper-
ate man would lap up poison from the
floor. He was finally bound and doc
tor sent for.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-03-29

REPRESENTATIVE De Almond has in
frodu ced resolution in congress
amending the constitution SO as to en-
power the president to veto any one or
more items of an appropriation bill
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-03-29

HoADLEY B. IVES, the millionaire of
New Haven, Conn, died recently of
softening of the brain He never took
a vacation or provided himself with
more than the commonest necessities
nf life
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-03-29

IT was recently stated that gigan-
tic consolidation of railroad interests
was on the tapis. The scheme is the
union of the Chesapeake d Ohio
railway, a Vanderbilt property. run
ming from New York to Cincinnati,
with the Big Four line, another Van
derbilt property, which will be used to
st. Louis and from St Louis to Calves
ton, Tex, the Missouri. Kansas s.
Texas, Standard Oil property. This
would give the Vanderbilts a line di-
rect from Galveston, Tex, through to
New York
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-03-29
Trade Congress

A south and W st grain and trade
congress has been called to meet in
Wichita April II for the purpose of TAX
ing steps, if possible, to force an outlet
for the products of Kansas, Colorado
Oklahoma and Texas, through some of
the southern seaports end to ship by
water from New York and other east
ern seaports merchandise designed for
that territory.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-03-29

THE Chinese of New Haven, Conn,
have boycotted the Methodist Sunday
school because their teacher caused
the police to raid their fan tan and
opium Joints
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-03-29

ENGLAND celebrated the ninetieth
birthday of Neal Dow, the great Amer
lean temperance advocate, on the goth
inst. by an immense meeting at Lon
don of temperance societies
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-03-29

A WINTER photographing party. now
in the Yellowstone national park,
stated that hunters had started in
on the game. There is no law protect
ing the game in the park, the rule es-
tablished by the secretary of the in
terror being the only law in the case.
The herd of buffalo in the park was
increasing rapidly, and there are thou
sands of elk within it's borders Unless
congress enacts a law for the protec-
tion of these animals it will be almost
impossible to prevent their destruction.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-03-29

A SPANISH anarchist broke up re-
1igious procession by shooting the
images of Christ and the Virgin which
were being carried by the procession
lists
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-03-29
CURRENT COMMENT.

TREASURY experts have estimated
that the senate tariff bill would pro-
duce 1881, 600, 900 revenue, $50, OOO, 900
more than needed.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-03-29
Union Pacific Lenders Anti-strike.

OMAHA, Neb., March 26.-Tfle chair
men of the labor organizations of the
Union Pacific met this morning and re-
pudiated the meeting of Wednesday
night at which Debs' strike talk was
received with approval The chairmen
say now that Debs cannot get them
into a strike.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-03-29


In the manufactures the great piles,
meats and hours, take an easy 4eRd in
the total value Sof the product The
meat-pacl>ing establis hments are con-
sidered separately, but if to the valua-
ton of their product is added that of
the wholesale Strengthening, for which
separate statistics have been obtained,
the value of the meat product exceeds
that of the bread product nearly $780,
600, 600. The value of the flour and
grist mill product in 1890 was shown to
be S513, 971, 476 Wholesale slaughter
ing and meat packing is s433, 252. SIS.
and the wholesale Strengthening not in
cluded in the packing house reports,
s12S, $50, 353. O
In addition to this meat product
must be added refined lards at SIS, 474,
s48 and So, O55, 367 for sausage, statistics
for which have been separately OBJ
tanned
In the total value of the manufact-
ured product, the industries which so
far outrauk all others as to be in a
class of their own, are five. They are:
FIGURING and grist mill products, s5I3,-
971, 474; slaughtering and meat pack
ing, s433, e52, 315; iron and steel, $780,
954, 34S;S foundry and machine shops,
products from logs, S4O3, 667, 575.
In the number of employees, however,
| the meat product does not take high
rank. The five leading industries of
| the country, if the mum Der of employees
be taken as the test, are shown to be
as follows:
Industry No Employees Wages
Lumte- and mill products. ZS6, Iy7 81, 1854, 1873
Foundry and machines. 2i7,7 5i las, 3S9 O63
Cotton goods -22l5e5 69, 4S9 2T2
Clothing mems product 49, 156 3I1 t2,31l,64
Iron and steel. ~ 152, ;35 81, 665,
The number of persons employed in
Strengthening andO meat packing is
40, 400, or about one seventh the num-
Der in the manufacture of lumber, al
| though the total value of ethe meat
| product is larger by some $500, 900, 600.
In the average wages paid employees,
| however, the packing houses exceed
| all other industries mentioned The
average wages is $3.50, The iron and
! steel workers ranking second with
s54S For average wages received the
employees included under masonry and
brick work are the test paid. Their
average is 1862 year. The next best
paid employees are those engaged in
| printing and publishing newspapers,
| the average being S64S a year.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-03-29

Ned Watson, a negro who was elected
from Missouri, Kansas & Texas train
near Oswego. Kan, attempted to wreck
a train by placing ties on the track. A
freight train ran into the obstruction,
but little dam age was done The negro
was arrested
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-03-29
GOOD UCK sTaEPISe ouEFIr.

Powder Pad. and copy OF Home EEeaufifuI on en-
5roidety, ssznpi7g ETC., mailed on receipt of -
FARSuAHs- IL W. 14fE street, NEW YORE-
GraAEE Izls RzFEz s.sz9 ~ uzzA
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-03-29

ehnieo Reading Cbaaiotte N BraeIse's taushor q
tffulGt nE0rtEE Dora Thornel popular and tasci-
GTFFN AWAY 0atfEz novel Heiress of Hill
drop sent 70 address for = STAN 70 pay post
age etc j. C.. GUM. Box asa. Cincinnnfts u
G-xAHE EzIS RlRER SzEA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-01
VIRGINI4'S BfFTiEFILLDS.
Where They ave To sound Amid Won
deriully Impressive scenery.

No state In the Unicn can compare WIN
virginia for romantic and picturesque
scenery. for within her borders are TO De
found rugged mountairs, smiling valleys
Winding rivers and curious formations
aud freaks Of nature. 4 mere catalogue
Of the many features sounds oddly IN the
ear There are Candy's Cliff and Caca-
pur river, Ice Mountain and hanging
Rock, Chimney Rocks ana PetersDuIs
Gap. the Pinnacles and Seneca Guns, ths
Natural Bridge and the outer PEAKS
jump Mountain and Natural 1unhH'
Clifton Forge and Goshen Pass, KalnDo"
Arch and the Natural Towers. These are
only a part Of the many striking scenes
10 be seen In the State, when Won lor
herself the title OF Motner OF fIesi
delrs" before she became the thealre Oh
a devastating civil war. There are caves
If wonderful extent and beauty, water
faus az bevitching loveliness, massive
mountain ranges. the Blue Ridge, the
Ruu RIM and others equally well known
In history. Then there are the Rapidan'
the Reppahannock, the Gunpowder, the
James. the York, the Pamunkey, the
Matapcni and Chickahominy rivers.
To the tourists the battlehelds OF VII
ginia are Of deep interest. Ihey are
those of Yorktown. Big Bethel, Williams
burg, Hanover Courthouse, Fair OAKS,
Savage Station. Cold Harbor. City Point,
the Wilderness. Malvern Hills, Spot
sylvania, Bull Run, Kettle Run,
Sharpsburg. Thoroughfare Gap, Mar
tinsburg. Charlestown. Hall Town
Heights. Harpers Ferry, Winches-
ter, Cedar Mountain, Port Royal, Oppe-
guam Creek Smokers Gap. Ashby CAP
Aide Gap, Fredericksburg, St Marie
rentOn Kellys Ford, Beverly Ford, Cul-
pepper, Germania Ford. the Siege Of Pc
tersburg, Bermuda Hundreds. Norfolk
Navy ward. and Sussex Courthouse.
All of these are described and illustrated
in Picturesque America" now being
issued by the Times in weekly parts at
the extraordinarily low price OF ten
cents each and three coupons. Besides
the host of beautiful wood engrayings IL
contains. the first volume is embellished
with the following steel engrav-
ings: Niagara. Mount Desert Mount
Shasta, I'm California, the Coast Of
Florida, Mount Hood on the Co
lumbia river. Delaware Water Gap,
the Highlands Of New Jersey. Mount
Washington. Cumberland Gap. Smoky
Mountain. New Orleans, Lake Superior,
the Chickahominy river, Harper's Ferry,
Upper Yellowstone Falls. the Golden Gate
TO San Francisco. Mirror Lake in the
Yosemite Valley, the City OF Detroit
City OF Providence, City OF Cleveland.
and the City OF Buffalo. Each Of these
steel engravings Is worth so cents, yet
you can get them all for $3.50 and all the
letter press and wood illustrations beside.
AS the sale OF the parts Is already large,
and growing rapidly. you have no time
to lose II you wish to secure the entire
set. only ten cents week. and there
you are.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-01

harmless rock snase man anf brd not very
in from the jungle a days Under i ,h, III
NE npu9v ~, ho I, vas one OF these crea-
preston 1ess na ,nat the whole o rs captivity
!, Do, ,,as,, ,d to bite anyone. and
it's captor. who had oeen 'a was a pull
ing i about by The ' by T forest o' St sP
prised Of his mstahe Dy ~, and Nh y ILL.,,
"', ..oai IN ahnut snakes. IL IS easy 60
sOVu ' ia sDo"s 9TH which the amateur
snake"chaTmer proceeded article to dispose rS ot
his captive.-FrOm =" rndia I" ~ l.. -
poisonous Snakes Of , lnais, fd Dy r.; =
COtes In McClure'a MdsaN", ~ -'fl"'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-01
The Monarch OF Poisonous Snakes

A monarch among poisonous snakes IL
the enormous hamadryas, which grows 10
be as much as fourteen feet in length
ana ~ SO fierce that IL viii sometimes
attack and even chase anyone who ven
lures near 10 It's nest. Native snake
charmers. who will handle the fiercest
cobras fearlessly. are usually loath to
touch a hamadryas. though l have occa-
sionally seen a large specimen of this
yenomous reptile In their bags. II laws
lis eggs In heap Of decaying leaves.
which 1t collects for the purpose. and sits
upon the nest. The hamadryas feeds
through the jungle VIII sometimes be
closed against all corners by a pair Of
these snakes. and woe betide the unfor
tunate traveller who stumbles unawares
upon the rest. The hamadryas feeds
largely upon other snakes but IL is fortu-
nately somewhat rare. Curiously enough
II Is not always aggressive. Indeed in
sometimes happens that II Ia quite unwill-
Ing TO strike. Specifically 1t Is not unlike
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-01

The British Government does what il
can 10 get rid OF poisonous snakes Large
rewards are annually paid for their heads.
ana IN this way great numbers are de-
suoyeu. Attempts are constantly be-
ing made TO clear away the rubbish
which accumulates around village sites.
and thus 10 reduce the shelter in which
these creatures breed. As yet however
hardly any apprec4ble effect has been
produced. Year after year the tale OF
deaths remains unoiminshed and fresh
snakes appear as fast as their predeces-
sors are killed off. For a long time the
supposition was widely entertained that
the professional native snake killers
regularly bred the creatures for the sake
of the reward but. as scientific men
have quite failed IN their efforts to per-
suade poisonous snakes to multiply In
confinement. the belief seems scarcely
reasonable.
If the people themselves would only CO.
operate vigorously with the authorities
In killing snakes. the task OF dealing
with the problem would be greatly facii-
tated Strangely enough. however, snakes
In general. and the deadly cobras I'm
particular, are popularity regarded In
India with a superStitOuS reverence akin
almost TO worship Comparatively few
natives of India. in spite of the tempta-
ton Of the reward. VIII kill snake
willingly. on the contrary, il is no un-
common thing for them TO encourage
the creatures about their houses by feed
ing them with milk and eggs. In this
way villages are 10 be found where pol
sonous snakes fairly swarm. A curious
superstition is said TO prevail In some
localities. to the effect that an innocent
maiden Is not liable TO be bitten. and
when death occurs from the bite OF
some snake which has been encouraged
I'm the house, il is said TO be the little
daughter of tne family who is most often
selected for the dangerous task Of drv-
ing IL tenderly away. Even when this
Is not the case, the greatest care is usu-
ally taken that no harm shall happen
10 the snake.-Froin an article on The
Poisonous Snakes OF India" by Il. G.
Cotes. In McCiure's Magazine for April.
Soldiers are like cloaks. one thinks
OF them only. when II rains.-Marshal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-01
sTEANIBOAT&

-t....lA NAvlGA4IO-r OO--- -, !
v TSNt.s RIVER LINZ Tor the sea-
~ueayesl ana most pleasant route
sii0E 1rfo,h. Portsmouth, Ola Point, New
" Nsws. ClaremOnt ana James river
Poit Connections. At Old Point and
sanura411 Tor Hampton and Smitnneld.
TvasningtOn, ID. c., Baltimore, Phila-
Nd, aud New York. James river BY
oeipnlat Great tourist line. James
udyn butch Gap, and war scenery; Rates
town; han half charged by rail. Fare to
isss ..,s,north. old Point, and norfolk, $50
fos steamer Pocanontas leaves RICH
anu anu Z every MONDAY. MED ID, ESDA1:
m nna fFRIDAY a. a. y fsTR BIZ, I, !,
GTqIARP5 for 'aboye-named places;
aM,,r iHh tickets on sale on steamer and
Ihreus shar's Agency, No s9l Main street.
AZ o snps checked through. State-rooms
Bassaaae FOR day or night Music BY a
grand ,tNrryHVTT9'"Frelght received daily. for
fI.d-named places and Eastern North
aDose,la." also for Eastern Shore OF Viz
Carohiiaa ali regular landings on the
gina anu iye r. at LOWEST RATES, and
through pli' p BARNEY. President
fE5DW M 'WFISIGER, superintendent.
reneral Offices: Planters Bank buiid-
Ing
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-01
n Il T. GaIIak:AasiaIn.

SCHEDULE ~ EFFECT NOV. ~. is.5
LkAt II hlCESiOND tD.AILl/, "a sD-
oIHLLI STATION.
800 a. NJ. ltIo uAlOND AND NoA-
tOLh NESIIBCLED LlAll.
I'D. AIflfc NoIIO4A ll 30
a. III. Stops only al Pe.e.
burg, Naserly. ana ol.l4-n'
seeJn1-class tickets n0t ~
copied Tor passage o. l.4'
800 a. NJ. TIE CHICAGO EMPRESS
Tor LyAcnD-is, ho4As"-'
Bluene.d, iOcAnOntas, ~
nova, Columbus. ana NAll~s''
Pullman Bunet Sleeper h4a"-
oAe ~ Columbus nllAs-'
change. Also, Tor f1iasN'
Bristol, Knoxville, Cn4ttaAst'
sa, and intermediate pyin.a.
Pullman Sleeper ha4lol+ ~
n.1oP. NJ. For sanoik. Norfolk. ana ia-
termediate stations. ARRIVES
al Norfolk AZ SO i. a.
Ii.50P. NJ. For Roanoke. kadford, ~.
laski and Bristol. C0nn-~t'
al Roanoke 1:lO A. Nj. "l.A
Washington ana Chattane.s.
Limited Pullman Sleeltts
Roanoke 10 Memphis ana ~"
.orleans. Dining Car attAe.,
ed. Also FOR Blueneld az
M n0Snn0" and ali s. stations 90
\vlnston-Salem division. lsl.
man Palace Sleeper betweeD
Richmond and LynchoAs,
Berths ready Tor occupancy ..
300 H. NJ Also Pullman
Sleeper Petersburg 70 Roam
oke. -
,c~.,os arrive Richmond from Lyncn'
,,rg and the West daily at SO A. ~,
unnas 100 II. NJ: from Norfolk and w. N,
Az Az, ~ 10 80 A. NJ. and VESTIBOLr'
ITsdMfTED 100 p. NJ.
r.. w. COURTNEY.
District Passenger Agen@
w. H. BEvlLi.
General Passenger Agent
General once Roanoke. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-01

u,raDELPHIA, RICHMOND AND
NORFOLK STEAMSHIP CoMpAaNi.
aRPoonS FRIDAYS al Z. NJ, and every
sHtAAND JAY at A. NJ. Freight for Tues,
avs and Fridays steamers received
mini sailing hours. For sundays steamer
tiIi FL Fl a. p sasurday FREIGHT 'e'e's'
oA"' Fare to Philadelphia. 50 %
vor further Information apply TO
N'' J. w. MCARR1CK.
General Southern Agent,
one. Rockets.
~-~,- W. p. CLYDE q CO.