davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-09
ReaL ESTATE.
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS +!

Slne.Sootaed brick house. hail. bah. 10Th
Etsns. on fpuriocnih street. near IEeob I,tCsi Al
. bargain II bought at once.
EgshrrpomeI hOuse on SLSternth Itsvs, y.
tween Jacob and woods ErSea. II has III e6g.
ycnlenceG Can Dc bought cheap on Gliy Irr1I
Six roOncd houI9 O1 south Front liisSL lt
9OKi20. at sIOo0.
FourIooaSd flame house on v!rSin!l I,ses,
at sLOOl
SiT.roonei housc on South D'osiv,y. Al
ocnTgulcnucA Lot Jjxin Chcip Q; sd
six.rooHiel new house 81 Park SIeV az t5llj
Large lot This u L bargain. Call
siI.tooued house a. Echo poIat Stable. vel
large lot. Cheap at s10il.
Lots a. McMecheu. Glendale. Wood,A,le tsl
on tho Island At your own prices and ca ear
ieTtaL Call and ice Is,
r OFF & zENE,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-09

VIZ PIPE EusR { Geek.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-09
Q EoR sAnl .

Va &TLr-i2is S:-esss- - roa=S +-zz2
No 81 &EEss s=-e4-. E1CA- -oS=-S XIX
Va Ia jSsSa s7Tezs- STa =oa=. Ez=A 3 81
Va *; Cs.77..2= ss-sssI. Ezra: :s2-& s-::E-
sian
SaiSTs-=o7ssS-ss- ta-- .oc=G tint -
SaS & - : SScA,ezct. sS-es. SS=a-s E-.sE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-09

The Saturday GloJt ia the name OF a
new paper jus: gu, st Steubenville. Il
is published by f. L Decker, an old
newspaper man who ought 20 be able
to interest many people in his paper.
The 6rst number is very creditable
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-09
FOB SALE

Desirable restdeace on s!xresa;s s::4.:
Resi- estate o. eTe:y description
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-09

r 0LFE6 zENE,
no. e FOURTEENTH STREET.
Telephone SSi nv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-09

The annual grand concert OF the
Opera House orchestra assisted by
prominent ins,rumentalists OF Pitts.
burgh and iavo,i;e local talent, will be
given next Monday evening, and o.!
course il will be crowded.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-09

THE metropolis Of the state will be
top-Eeavy with brains tomorrow, when
the members OF the State Press Associa.
zion will assemble there in annual
meeting. Wheeling newspaper men
know how to entertain. and all who at
tend the meeting will have grand
tiue.-EttEtir,to7 EsraiS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-09
10 NioaEt Park.

he DELEGATES
lar the conclusion OF
their business meet
ing bearded . special
ca rendered tor the
occasion by the man
ageu emit OF I'll 8
Wheeling Railway
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-09

Tux B. B. Doyener club Of the Eighth
ward met again last night and per
tec:ed arranSemcnis for the Republl-
can meeting o. Elm Grove, Saturday
night, when Capt. Z B. Dovener and
Others will sneak
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-11-02
VOTE FOR THE
AMENDMENT

Dorothy" our little better half, who is, at
this writing, speaking and working for the suf-
frage amendment in Usage county, writes as
follows:
" Dorothy pleads that every Populist man
in Kansas vote FOR the amendment. | say to
them, you can't be true to your principles and
do otherwise VoTE FOR THE AMENDMENT,
Populst men Put yourselves in the position
of Kansas women, and then ACT the Golden
Rule by doing by us on election day as you
would like to be done BY"
She also writes, privately 81 spoke last night
in the hall at Rosemont to very large audience.
The hall was packed, and as far out as could
see, people Stood and listened attentively for
two hours. Quenemo Glee Club No. (the
Suffrage club), drove over eight miles to sing
for usn
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-11-02
MRS. LEASE COMPLIMENTED.

Mrs. Lease is in receipt of the following letter
from a member of the firm of Lazarus & Peters
Commission Company, of Kansas City:
KANSAS Cry Stock YARDS, Oct. I9, "a.
Mrs. MARY E. LEASE, Wichita Kas.
DEAR MADAME: l notice in the Kansas City
Weekly Press an extract from the Christian
Bulletin, by Rev. Denham. Among other
things he said: "Mrs. Leases address was as
much superior to ingalls, as earnest thought is
to witicism. She surpassed him in eloquence,"
etc. 1t is refreshing to hear a speaker who is
Christian and dares to tell the people they must
rise to Christ's standard
Yours, truly, M. 5. PETERS.
By the way, we are in receipt of a letter
from Mrs. Lease, in which she says: 81 am
having at all my meetings thousands more than
can get into any building in the West; am
speaking outdoors day after day. l am con-
vinced that God is blessing my efforts, and that
1 have place in the hearts of my beloved
Kansas people, from which the lies of the enc
my and the tricks of the politician cannot dis
lodge me. am trying everywhere to introduce
the ethics of Christ into the politics of the state
and nation. Lewelling will carry
the state by safe majority"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-11-02
WILLARD WON'T QUIT.

A scheme to withdraw two candidates for con-
gress, Willard, Populist, in the Second district,
and O'Neil, Democrat, in the Fourth district,
has fallen through.
The Democrats have consented to withdraw
O'Nel if Willard would get off the track in
favor of Col. Moore. Everything had been ar
ranged, and delegation of Shawnee county
Democrats went to Argentine on Wednesday
and waited on Willard. The proposition was
laid before him, but he refused absolutely to
withdraw from the race He told the delega-
tion that he expected to be elected, and no power
on earth could induce him to abandon the CAM
ign.-Topeka State Journal (Rep.)
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-11-02
POPULIST CAMPAIGN SONG, 1894.

WRITTEN FOR QUENEMo GLEE CLUB BY
W. H. MELLEN.
Tune: 'John Brown"
We're in mighty battle with the enemies of
Right,
The syndicates and money kings and all the
hosts of might.
We're marshalling the forces that will put the
knaves to fight
And that we're bound to do.
CHoRUs:-
Glory, glory, Halelujah
Glory, glory, Hallelujah
Glory, glory, Hallelujah
Truth and right will win !
The lawyers and the bankers, they have used
us mighty rough,
With their boasted "honest dollar" and their
'high protection" stuff,
They have blistered us and bled us, and have
robbed us long enough,
So now we'll turn them down.
CHORUS.
ened stick.
No use of making faces, no sort of use to kick
Well whip them here in Kansas, and then send
them to Old Nick
Just where they ought to go.
CHORUS
Well meet them at the ballot-box on next cleo
tion day.
Well batter them and scatter them and drive
them all away.
We're here to win the victory, and then we're
here to STAY
To STAY, of course; you bet
CHORUS.
Dave Overnyer, call back your Republican
side-show.
The circus seasons overcome i'll out OF the
snow.
Hook onto our procession and let your trumpet
blow
For Justice, Truth and Right.
CHORUS.
Old n-Ashamed-of- Kansas, go crawl into
your hole,
And pull your hole in after you you poor de-
luded soul.
The Popuists are coming with the long persim-
mon pole.
Old party frauds must go.
CHORUS.
So, some will take hat-boat, and some an old
canoe,
And some will sail with Morrill,, and some with
Dicky Blue,
But we'll send em up Salt river-the whole
''redeemer" crew
And send them there to stay.
CUoRuS
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-11-02

THAT "patriotic" fraud who is SO anxions to
be governor of Kansas has all Of, and the most
thoroughly developed, instincts of the thief
the meanest kind of thief-the purpose to
steal from the poor homesteader by putting
cloud on the title to his home, and then force
the homesteader to pay to him one, two, three,
cloud. If Morrill, will go to Oklahoma NOW,
inaugurate such system of clouding the title
to the homes of the settlers there, inside Of
twenty-four hours he would be hung higher
than Haman, or his hide filled so full of Win
chester rifle bullet holes that a score of cats
could not corral rat in it and it is, in fact,
one of the inscrutable providences that such a
fate has not been meted to the old robber where
he now lives.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-11-02

OUR old friend Capt. Lloyd writes from New
Rochelle, N. Y. 81 have done some very hard
political work since the last glorious 4th Of
July, without the least chance of electing a
single man. but the fact of having such intel
ligent and patriotic allies as live in the South
and West has rewarded me. We now have in
this old histrical county of Westchester a full
Peoples party ticket. If I live, shall have
banquet over the election in Kansas, Georgia
and South Carolina. Amen l am on the
stump in my (2d) assembly district-ten miles
from Wall street The district contains eight
towns Our cause is progressing. My health
is very precarious.'
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-11-02
PEFFER AND DOSTER.

According to announcement, Senator w. A.
PETER and Judge Frank Doster visited our city,
Wednesday, and spoke to splendid audiences.
The afternoon meeting was composed mostly
of farmers, and they appreciated the solid truths
that were dealt out to them.
Judge Doster made the first speech, which
was to our thinking, the best speech we ever
heard him make. 1t was logical, scholarly,
and convincing. He abused no person or party,
but confined himself to the discussion of live
political issues.
Senator PETER followed Judge Doster, and
the general verdict was that he has grown
wonderfully in power on the platform since last
he spoke in Garrett.
The evening meeting was also well attended,
and the speeches were equally entertaining and
Senator PETER was even more enthusiastic at
night than in the afternoon
The Quenemo Glee Club delighted the peo-
pie with some of their splendid songs.
Altogether Wednesdays meeting were
grand success.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-11-02

THE first Populist of which there is any rec
ord is Sampson, and he went calamity by good
majority when he attacked his enemies.-Law-
renee World.
And the same breed of devils that MANNED
Sampson and then made sport of him in his
helplessness still exists and would accord to all
who are engaged in uncovering their sins treat
ment similar to that laid upon Sampson The
only reason for their not attempting it is, there
are too many Simpsons. They will throw down
the pillars of the Republican Phlistine- doodle
house on the 9th of November
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-11-02

WHEN Insurance Commissioner Snyder as
sumed charge of his office at the beginning of
his term, he found that the Republicans who
preceded him had allowed the insurance COM
panies to dodge their taxes, and they had ac-
cumulated to the amount of $4,000. He I'M
mediately took action in the matter, and, as a
result, compromise was affected whereby the
companies were allowed to 'settle up' for sI2,-
ooo with the understanding that they would
hereafter pay their regular taxes, amounting to
about $4,000 year. Had the Republicans
remained in power, the companies would not
have paid any taxes at all.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-11-02

THE Populists had hand-bills printed an
nouncing the Senator PETER and Judge Doster
would speak in Garnett, Wednesday, and had
these bills placed in every house in town. The
Republicans, who have been on the defensive
during the entire campaign, and who have not
originated single move, followed the example
set by the Populists, and had bills scattered
about announcing that Jim Troutman would be
here. The Pops. will show you another thing,
Tuesday, which you can't initiate.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-11-02
BOSTON SIORE.

addition great sale which naugurated
urday will have display from Saturday. New. ard until
Nov. elegant Of
Coaks from eastern manufacturer which VIII sell 1t
eastern prices believing that
showing good for week only returning
the factory will have old stock shop
goods carry will be enabled sell st much
yon nothing but goods the very
styles Don't buy cloak until you this elegant
They will surprise Note the special sale pri
ces other goods below:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-11-02

THE Lawrence World (Rep.) says St. Johns
meeting at Lawrence, Saturday night, was the
largest political meeting that has been held
there this campaign.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-11-02

OKLAHOMA and the Indian Territory are now,
and have been for years, the home of class of
brigands and murderers in which the nation
cannot feel any great pride. The homes of the
settlers are in daily jeopardy. There cannot be
enough of the army spared from the great
cities, where they are quartered for the protec-
ton of those brigands that hold up the people
under the egis of law, to take care of those
brigands that hold up trains and rob citizens in
in defiance of law. If there was not SO much
care bestowed upon the law-prorected brigands,
there would be an ample force of the army to
take care of that class of bringands that hold
men up without law. The men who are brave
hearted enough to go forwarded to subdue the
wilderness and fortify the nation cannot have
the protection they are entitled to- for the reason
that the John-S Sherman created brigands would
be checked in their onslaught on the vested
rights of the people.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-11-02
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT


Dress goods, Jacquardein novelty
worsted, something new, 81 inches
wide, worth $l75 for $l.2s
Broadcloth in all shades so inches
wide, worth 85 for 80
A better grade broadcloth in all
shades, 54 inches wide worth LOO for s3
Henrietta in all shades, 3s inches
wide, worth 81 IL for 25
Henrietta in all shades, 3S inches
wide, worth SO for IS
Henrietta in all shades, 40 inches
wide, extra quality, worth IS for ~
Henrietta in all shades, 40 inches
wide, very best quality worth IS for 65
Big line novelty dress goods, 3S
inches wide, worth so for s4
500 yards novelty dress goods, SO
inches wide, worth 30 for Fl
Elegant line French coverlet cloth,
worth 20 for l2 IL
Big line Puritan cloth, worth IA for 10
Good ginghams for 4l.2. 6, and Sc
Good Turkey red table damask worth 35 for Is
Table damask, unbleached, worth rs for As
Crash: 7c goods for Sc; 10c goods for
Sc; IL l-2c goods for 10c.
l5O dress patterns, 10 yards in a pat
tern, worth 10 for 81
Star LII muslin, 36 inches wide
Good fannelletts in checks and
stripes, worth 10 for
Better grades fannelletts in checks
and stripes, worth IL for l.2
The very best fanneetts, extra
heavy, cheap at 1s for l2 l.2
Good quality Shaker flannel, worth 10 for 9
Best quality Shaker flannel worth
l6 to l8 for 10 and IL l.2
big reduction in all wool fannels during this sale.
Blankets in all shades and qualities from cheapest to
the very best
Blankets white, very large worth loo for SO
Blankets white and grey large size worth LIS for l25
Rankats xuhita and aizp 40 Ok nualikv
$l.75; $3.50 quality for $2.40.
We also have better qualities at equally reduced prices
Comforts at $l.OO, 81 25 and $3.50, worth third
more.
Ladies' vests and pants in all qualities at fully one
third less than regular value.
Ladies' vests and pants worth 35 for 23
Ladies' Jersey vests and pants worth rs for so
Ladies' canton flannel vests and pants worth
35 for 20
Ladies natural wool vests and rants,
worth 100 for IS
Ladies' combination suits, worth IS for so
Ladies' combination suits, better
quality, worth loo for 10
Extra fine combination suits, worth $50 for l.5O
full and most complete line Of gen.
tleman's underwear in all shades
and quality.
Mems camel's hair in four different
shades, worth 10 for 40
We also have big line of better
grades at reduced prices.
Boys heavy gray shirts and drawers
worth 35 for 20
Mems flannel overshirts from SOC up.
Mems cadgan jacksts, worth
$100 and 81 rs for 65 and rs
Mems Rockford hafhose, worth 10 for
BOOT AND SHOE DEPARTMENT..
100 pair Ladies' aleather shoes,
worth $l25 for 81
90 pair Ladies' calf and pebble
grain, worth l50 for 9S
GO pair Ladies' calf shoes, every
pair warranted worth l.75 for LIS
rs pair Ladies' Dongola tipped but
ton shoes, worth l.50 for Ito
60 pairs Ladies' square and pointed
toes worth $50 for Les
Our 50 90 shoes equal to any $500 shoe in the
city. We have an elegant line Of Mems shoes
equally as low in price.
@Remember, we refund the money If you become
dissatisfied with your purchase.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-09
MCADANS & BERRY.
ooOo0OOOooOOOOoOO0OoooOoooooooooooo
DRESSUP
observation-disclosures oooooooooooooo

Our ready to-wear Clothing is as good
as tailors make to order {; it's better than
the regular ready. made stuff that's sold
hereabouts. because we MAKE it our.
selves and see that every garment is pro-
perly made before it leaves our work
rooms. The best Cassimeres, the best
Worsieds, the best Cheviots, and the
best Serges, such as the merchant tailors
charge enormous prices for Gust because
THEY make them to order, can always
be found here, made up in all styles and
in all shapes-clothes cut and made with
as much care and which fit as perfectly
as those custom clothes, which actually
cost double what We charge.
You certainly ought to have one OF
those stylish Long GETAWAY Goats and
Vests for dress-one that we made-per-
feet in fit. correct in style, trimmed with
best Innings, and, in all, made in man.
ner which cannot he surpassed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-09
MEETiNGS---Sec Saturday.

MANITOBA TRIBE. PED MEN.
ENTERPRISE COUNCIL, J. o. .. A. ".
COMPANY q. FIRST vIkGISiA REGIMENT.
RANDOLPH LITERARY SOCIETY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-09
DEATH AND DESTRUCTION.
TIE Storm OF Tuesday Kills George Das"
Wrecks Houses, and Ruins Crops.


OAK, NEW KENT COUNTY, VA''
June s.-(special.) 1.-THE most terrific wiho-'
hail and rain-storm known 10 any OF our
Oldest citizens visited the section lying
.between the village OF Barhamsvile ana
Plum Point on Tuesday the 5th Instant
leaving death and destruction In us pam
Mr.. a. X. Jennings had TWO Sn'ii' '1,, ~ :
blown down, which had stood the "'n ~.
and storms for near century. MI ~
y. Woodward, who lives about one ii'ie
from Barhamsylle, had the most OF MS
potato plants washed into an ADJOINING
field. ,os
Your correspondent visited the damageu
section, and found that many OF the
crops were partly, and some to'aiV oe-
stroyed. ~.
The crops OF wheat and oats OF Mr.
A. @. Farinholt will prove total loss.
/ was told by n gentleman that ai'el
the storm bushels OF hail could nave
been collected, and by another that quaint
ties of hail could be seen next morning:
But the saddest case was the kilnng OF
George Davis, aged IL. The youth with
three colored men, had taken refuge In an
unfinished og-house. which was down
down, one OF the logs striking the boy
on the head and shoulders. kiiiing MN
Instantly. but the colored men. win one
exception, and he only slightly hurt' e.
Caped.
Many other houses In the stricken sec
ton were blown down, but / hear OF no
other injury to person or beast.
Master George Davis was the Htepson
OF Mrs. Rebecca Davis (nee TimDerlake)'
and q son OF John A. Davis
Were / TO attempt to report all i near
OF the storm. | should weary your pa
thence too much. Let the above suffice
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-09
OUTLAW cox KILLED
SHOT REs,sriNc OFFICERS M CUM
DERtANp MOUNTAINS


wlgE COURTHOUSE. June s--tspe
ciai )-Patrick Cox, one Of the worst q
thu criminals that for the last few years
have infested tho Cumberland mountains,
on the border line between Virginia and
kentucky. was shot and instantly killed
on Saturday evening by Deputy-sherin
Leo Greear. A few evenings before, In
company with his brother. Terrill Cox.
he went TO the house OF Arch Hopkins.
got I'VE gallons OF whiskey. and started
OF without paying for IT, Hopkins pro
tested. but they covered him with Win
chesters and made their escape with the
whiskey. Warrants for their arrest were
placed In the hands OF Deputy Greeaf.
who. with a posse OF men, surrounded
their house.
CAREER ENDED.
Terriii was not at home. Patrick, as
soon as he discovered the officers. rushed
70 the door with a revolver in his hand
and commenced firing at the officers.
half dozen shots rang out on the air.
and the career of another outlaw was
ended. He was confined In Wise county
jail on a charge OF felony htue more
than q year ago and escaped by setting
fre TO the jail. which was entirely con-
sumed by the flames. Several OF the
prisoners barely escaped with their lives.
APPROPRIATED THE MULE.
II Is reported here this morning that
after this difficulty Terrili Cox wen
across the mountain into Kentucky ana
meeting q man riding mule maze MN
?,
presumably for the purpose OF escaping
from the country. The man from whom
the mule was taken raised CROWD ana
followed. Cox was overtaken, ana re-
sisting arrest. was killed. However 'his
n only rumor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-09

Chief Engineer w. r. Manning. with two
directors Of the Baltimore and Ohio rail.
road. were here Wednesday afternoon. and
were shown around town by Mayor
Younger and others. The object OF the
visit was In connection with the mucn.
talked-of extension Of the Valley railroad
from Lexington. which should have been
built twenty years ago.
Guests are beginning 70 arrive AZ the
Roanoke Red Sulphur Springs, ana tne
resident physician. DR.. w. =. Robertson
OF Danville. is already there.
Jim Walker. the idiotic negro lad VINO
was sentenced 10 eight years In the penn
tertiary for attempted outrage. was tskeh
by the Sheriff to Richmond Tuesday.
J. Il. Aliemony. young Salem ia"yer
was married Wednesday evening IN 'ne
Methodist church at Stephens Siy !"
Miss Mayors. Of that place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-09
TWO HUNDRED CONVERTS MADE.
College Commencements In saiem-Gue''s
Arriving Mt Roanoke Red sulphur.

SALEM. VA, June S-(Speclal)-The
union meetings conducted by Mr.. j. r.
schoolfeld, OF Danville. came to close
Wednesday. and IT is estimated that at
least 200 converts were made.
Thursday night the commencement ex-
ercises OF the Salem Female Seminary
took place In the Town Hail. ana Roa-
noke College commencement Will begin
with the baccalaureate sermon next sun
day morning, whilst at night Rev. DR..
Beverley Tucker. of Norfolk. Will address
the College Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation.
Vice-President Thomas NJ. King and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-09
In tho Best OF Health,

Hoods Pills euro liver ills, constipation.
iaiMousness, japndies. sicS headache, lndigesIos.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-09
coAsTlNc STEAMERS TO NEW YORK.
II Is Proposed to Connect That City With
Machipongo Inlet.

New York Journal OF Commerce)
The plan is now well under way for the
establishment OF regular steamship trans
portation between Machipongo Inlet. on
the Eastern Shore of Virginia and New
York. Parties in this city are interested
in the enterprise. and say that II they can
he assured OF sufficient quantity OF pro-
duce as freight. that two trips week
will be made to this city. the boats TO
land at pier on the North river where
the produce can be marketed on the New
York side. 1t Is said that rate OF freight
equivalent TO IS cents per barrel Will De
charged. The railroad that would act as
a feeder to the steamers is the New York,
Philadelphia and Norfolk, and as 1t runs
through one Of the most fertile growing
sections in the East, It seems probable
that sufficient freight will be obtained 10
warrant putting on the steamers. IL Is
also understood that other parties be-
sides those Interested In the above pro-
ject are considering the question or con-
Meeting New York with the Eastern Shore
of Virginia with steamers to carry pro-
duct TO this city during the season.