davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-11
EXTRAORDINARY CONDUCT OF THE
JUDICIARY.

The performances of the judiciary In
connection with the present strike pos
sess at least the merit Of novelty The
spectacle OF federal judge. parading up
and down the railroad tracks under the
escort Of the corporation officials. and
scattering about great hunks" Of legal
information for their edification and in
struction, is truly refreshing. His par
ticipation. little later, on the same
evening, in a caucus of the friends of the
burdened corporations, assembled for the
purpose of devising ways for the sup
preston of the half hundred men who
had voluntarily marched to the marshaPs
office to be served with the omnibus"
injunction was, to say the least, unique.
But his remarks. published from day to
day, in the nature of bulletins, are stin
more remarkable. He informs a patient
ly listening public that his extraordinary
injunction. addressed to all the world and
served by posting copies on trees and
blacksmith-shop doors throughout the
country, is based on the antitrust law
of congress. In burst of confidence he
says that neither the trainers of the law.
the legislators who voted for it. nor the
executive who approved it ever dreamed
that the law could ever be so construed
as TO justify an Injunction against the
declares that congress "builded better
than it knew" The representatives of
the people intended the law 70 be an
engine for the prevention of wrong, OPP
preston and eXtortion by corporations,
but the judge recites. with the greatest
possible gUsto, how the will of the peo-
pie. as expressed by their representative
in the passage of this act. has been
thwarted and how by twist of the
judicial wrist" it has been made to do
service In behalf Of the very corporate
bodies a. which it was aimed.
With this judge it is evident that the
legislative intent has no weight in the
construction OF a statute.
The learned judge then drops into a
serious strain and descants upon the
solemn character of the right-of-way Of
a railroad company. and tells his won
dering auditors the degree of caution
with which a common citizen ought to
approach it. In effect. he proclaims:
Draw not nigh thither; put off thy
shoes from off thy feet for the place
whereon thou standest is holy ground.
The sacred character of this ground,
now consecrated by the edict Of a fed
eral judge. ought to be thoroughly under
stood by the people The information
ought to be set out in the posted notices
OF injunction. which are issued to Eugene
V. Debs and about sixty-fve million
others, who are made parties to the suit.
Many people have hitherto been i'm
pressed with the idea that the railroad
companies, by an exercise of the right
Of eminent domain, had only acquired
a sort of quasi ownership to the prop
erty, and the people living on the west
side of railroad might cross ii with i'm
punity In going to their postoffice or
church situated on the east side, while
many people, ignorant of law, have for
many years walked on railroad tracks.
using them as footpaths. Children at
tending country schools have. in muddy
times walked on the railroads uttls
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-11

It is stated that the president of the
Pennsylvania road recently remarked
that railway trains would never run 100
miles an hour in this day and genera
tion. The president is probably mis-
taken. The opinion Of a mechanical en-
gineer is worth more than that Of the
president of railway on this point The
mechanical engineer said from what he
knew Of the matter he was satisfied that
within eighteen months the train of the
Pennsylvania would be running between
Jersey City and Philadelphia 100 miles an
hour. He added that not only Is the
Pennsylvania expanding large sums Of
money putting down heavier rail than
was ever laid before and building its
equipment much more thoroughly than
ever before, but also getting its tracks
above or below the street crossings Of
towns and cities between the points
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-11

Ruthless. concienceIess spectators and
money eorruptly used are banes to ma
tional prosperity The suspicion that
they have made their way into our halls
OF legislation has created a widespread
feeling Of distrust of the final triumph Of
the American idea as a system Of gov
srnment. The editor Of Harpers Weekly,
In a recent discussion OF this subject.
says: ''The senate is tainted as it never
was before. The corruption of the Credit
MObilier scandal invaded the house Of
representatives. but TIE sugar scandal
ds the senate's. 1t is apparent that
spectators are at the fountain head Of
national legislation. and that the popular
will may be defeated whenever the pock-
cts Of senator's can be successfully ap-
pealed to-"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-11

named. which greatly simpliies the prob
lem of running trains 100 miles an hour.
He stated that one of the new type of en-
gines for fast service recently hauled six
cars from Philadelphia to Jersey City.
ninety miles in ninety minutes. and with
out seemingly having reached it's speed
capacity
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-11

The New York sun is lamentably de-
fcient in its knowledge OF Illinois poll
ties. 1t refers to Franklin MacVeagh.
The democratic senatorial candidate. as a
mugwump and adds the additional evil
dence Of its contempt for him by mis-
spelling his name Mr.. MacVeagh has.
we believe. been a lifelong democrat. AT
least he has given the party his cordial
support for many years. while the sun
has been fighting the party. The sun
ought TO sufficiently inform itself regard
Ing a man to spell his name correctly be-
Tore attempting to criticise his attitude
IN political affairs.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-11

The chief objection likely to be urged
against Congressman Conn. as a presiden-
tial candidate. is that his nomination
would probably result in putting a horn
into the mouth of every democrat in the
land. No man can stand any more OF
athe horn I'm political campaigns than has
Figured therein heretofore
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-11

The strike continues and interferes
with various sorts Of business but the
piano agent. who is roaming through the
agricultural districts of Indiana, seems to
be getting in his work in great shape.
He usually halls from Chicago and his
methods. judging from the various ac-
counts given by the state press. differ
very little from those of the three-card
monte sharps. or those Of the fellow who
comes to buy a farm and ends by swind-
ling the owner Of all the savings of a
lifetime. Buy your pianos Of the repu-
table dealers Of Indiana and when a
shark comes to buy your farm let the
logs interview him.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-11

II dynamite must be used to take life
we are heartily in favor Of the Cincinnati
mans plan OF using it on himself. This
may have its Disadvantages. but 1t is
preferable to the more frequently adopted
plan of shying the stuff at somebody else.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-11

Bloodshed has again marked the A. p.
"A. movement. this time at Butte. Mont.
The A. 2. A. Is organized to foment strife.
70 set the hand Of brother against brother.
10 bring about civil war with all its ter
rors Of massacre and rapine. II Is an I'M
republican. undemocratic. unholy thing
On its very inception-a conspiracy against
The life and peace Of the nation.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-11
RoNr md Men.

Mr.. Grumpps Creading the paper
"An eight-year-old boy strangled baby
because IL cried.
Mrs. Grumpps-"When he grows up
and gets married, and has children Of his
own. he won't do anything like that. He'll
only want ton. Y. Weekly.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-11
TWELVE PAGES.
WEDNESDAY, JULY II, 1894.

It looks as If we might have tariff
bin before the snow flies and an end put
TO the Ubiquitous taxes now placed on
scores of household articles by the Nc
kinley monstrosity.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-11

Chicago's strikers are themselves re
Eponsible for the killings by the mar
shals and troops. Had they. as they
should have done, repressed the viola
fors Of the law. the destroyers Of prop
erty. the anarchists who have allied
themselves with them there would have
been no bloodshed and public sympathy
would still have been with the strikers.
But no one has any sympathy with the
law-breakers and when the public be
gins TO condemn these 1t is very likely
10 include peaceable strikers in its con-
demnation.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-11

Under the recent decision OF the United
States supreme court. upholding the new
tax law. the Pennsylvania railroad has
nust paid into the Marion county treasury
n little over $4,000 OF back taxes and
penalties. And this Is the law which the
republican state platform declares to be
'fnfamous" II will strike the average
Taxpayer that the more OF this kind Of
lnfamy he gets the better off he is.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-11
On the Verge.

Her Mother-"Did young Mr.. Faynt-
hart propose last night, Dorothea? ?"
She-"No. but he acted awfully scared
throughout the evening. "-Chicago Rec
ord
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-11

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-15

WANTED, EXPERIENC ED
w BUILDING AND LOAN MEN "a State
agents None but men OF nrstcass record
need apply. Salary and commission. Address
GENERAL MANAGER. Post-O;ice Box 5S.
Richmond. Va no LOT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-15
hat. The lady wore a stylish suit Of
dark material and a small hat.
MADE MANY ATTEMPTS

y
At CIarke's store. about six miles from
the city on the Darbytown road. II was
stated that the couple had asked to be
permitted 30 leave their baby until they
could return from church. Their request
was. however refused. They then drove
TO the house OF Mr.. Welsh. about half
a mile further UP the road. and proffered
the same request with the same result.
They were asked where they lived. and
why they did not leave the baby
with some of their neighbors. but
eyaded an answer TO both ques-
tions. From Mr.. Welsh's they
drove back in the direction OF Richmond.
and. stopping at the house of another
family of Clarkes, asked Mrs. Clarke to
take care OF the infant until Sunday. She
declined. for the reafon that she had two
small children OF her own. and could not
attend TO It, The man then lifted the
child from the lap Of the woman. and,
holding IL out over the side OF the buggy,
asked Mrs. Clarke to hold Ii for an in
slant. while he could arrange things more
comfortably for his wife. This she also
declined to do, for the reason, as she ex-
plains. that she believed that as soon as
she took hold OF the child the man pur-
posed driving of. and leaving II with
her The couple seemed intent on Kidding
themselves OF the baby. and at every
house on the road they stopped. and
requested to be allowed to leave It,
Martha Manning's house Is almost the
last one to which the couple could have
applied before getting 10 Richmond, as
there are very few along this road.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-15
The McGlll Unions Fair.

The record OF attendance at the fair
was made last night The floor was lite
rally crowded with a pushing. good-na-
tured lot Of people. and for some time
locomotiOn was no easy matter Both d.
visions OF the a. o. II. met at Lee-Cump
Han and marched 10 the Theatre in a
body. As they entered the room they were
greeted with applause. Among the promi-
ncnt visitors last night were Governor
Charles T. OFcrrall, Colonel John :. Har-
wood, Hon. H. NJ Taylor. and II. NJ.
Smith, Jr.. Commonwealths Attorney.
At O'Clock yesterday the scholars OF
the Xaverian Brothers school 10 the mum
Der of nearly 800 visited the fair. The
ladies had arranged many attractions for
the boys, and they spent a most happy
and merry time while at the Theatre.
The four tons OF coal which have been
donated to the fair viii be voted AT ca
thedral Table No. l between the Little SIS,
ters of tn Poor. the Episcopal Home, ana
the Male Orphan Asylum.
Tonight Company a, OF the Blues Eat
TALON. commanded by Captain Clarence
wyatt, viii attend the fair, accompanied
by the battalion Band.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-15
WANTED, TRAVELLING SALES
wv NEN 10 sEII AAEING RlMAER ".

w MEN TO SELL BAKING POWDER. We
put orr goods In glass rolling pins. 500 month
salary and expenses. or % per cent. commits
Sion. Good side line. II you want lob. write.
send stamp for reply CHICAGO BAKING
POWDER COMPANY, GU7 Vaa Buren, street,
Chicago Sc 2-.im
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-15

INZJ and ~ Oast Main Strcct
Phone 3l6 no 7-OpXSu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-15

The Purc-Food Exposition at the Ma
sonic Temple was more largely attended
Yesterday afternoon and last night team
az any time since the opening. The show
win last only three days more, and as
the time OF closing draws near the inter
principal of the Baltimore Cooking School.
assisted by Miss T.. NJ. Wilsey; Will by
request OF several prominent physicians.
Of Richmond. deliver an illustrated zee
ture tomorrow night at O'Clock on
"Aow TO Feed the SicA."
The cake al liorsford's booth was
ava rded last night - Mrs. NJ. W. Thomas
OF rs west Grace street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-15

ROCKY MOUNT n. c., November IA
Especial -TO-day at the Methodist church
here. by Rev. John Nelson Cole. OF
Edenton-Street church. Raleigh. assisted
by Rev. j. L. Underwood. pastor In
charge Miss Mamie. only daughter of
GIr. and Mrs. Thomas !. Hackney. was
well. Immediately after the ceremony
the happy couple left for an extended
tour north via Norfolk and the Old Do
milion ocean Line. Following Is a list
of the walters: Miss Lucy Arlington and
Mr.; - {; brasW Veil; MISS lAzIie carver rye.
RE Thorpe and Mr.. H. Il. Gregory. Miss
Carrie Whitehead and Mr.. j. l.. AIRING
ton; ushcrs. Messrs. Lucius w. Bassett.
Henry Cuthrell, Henry Thorpe, and f..
W Smith.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-15
XAvANTED. CASH FOR COAL AND
CRANULATED SUGAR, sly

~ pounds ...."".... ............ ,'...... 20
pounds Pure Lard for 2je.
r.ask Pork. Sc. per pound.
Sugar-CUged Shoulders. Nac.
California Hams. sc. pound.
Pure CIDER Vinegar. 2jc. gallon.
Arbuckle AriOsa Coffee. 20c. per pound.
Apple Butte" &c. per pound.
Large Cans Corn. 1c.
Large Cans Peaches. Zoe.
Finest New York Creamery Butter, &c.
per pound
Nice Fat Mackere ljc. dozen
Two pounds Best Cream Cheese. for 2jc.
Small Early June Peas, l0c per can.
Good Family Flour, $50 per barrel, or
loc per sack.
Eight Large Bars Soap, &c.
California Raisins, Sc. per pound
Eight pounds Best Virginia Buckwheat
for 25c.
Roasted Laguyra Coffee 20c. per pound.
Large Cans Tomatoes, lc.
Miller's Best Hams, l2i2c. per pound
Good New Orleans Molasses, zoe. per
gallon.
Good Tea. 25c. per pound.
California Claret Wine. G0c. n gallon.
Silver King Patent Family Flour, best
sold. $50 per barrel. or &c. per sack.
Snowflake Patent Family Flour. s. per
barrel. or poe. per sack.
Best City Mills Meal, &c per bushel
Price-List mailed on application.
:. ULLNAN'S SON,
1870 and ls22 east Main street
Phone 3l6 no 7-OeXSu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-15
Miss Odette Tyler III,

Miss Odette Tyler has been out OF the
cast of Shenandoah" at the Academy
OF Music for more than a week on ac-
count of Illness. says the New York
Herald She contracted bad cold a week
ago last Sunday night. and II settled IN
her face, which became SO swollen that
she could scarcely speak. She was very
much better yesterday. and it was
thought she would be able 10 appear
again in q few days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-15
Flr.t OF the Star Course.

The star-cOurse entertainments at the
o.Cn this evening. when Mr.. Frank LIN
coin, the celebrated hImOrist, Will make
his first appearance, in this city. From
the advancc-sale Of tickets II Is very
evident that there will be II crowd pres
crt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-15
Thoinpson-Adains.

GREEN BAY, VA. November 14.-(Spe-
cial)-Rev. +. w. Berry united to-day in
the holy bonds of wedlock Mr. David j.
Thompson ana Miss Adams. The mar
riage took place I'm Lebanon church. Char
lotte county. Mr.. Thompson is agent for
the Southern Railway Company at Fin
haywood Mecklenburg county. and Miss
Adams is one OF CharlOtte's fairtst daugh-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-15
WANTED, TO PURCHASE
A LIVE FOX.
Address Post onlce Box 1o4 Richmond, Va.

WANTED, AT LEIDY'S STOVE
w HOUSE. 10 sell Stoves Of all kinds: Crock
cry, Tinware, Glassware ola Stoves bought
aud Stoves Repaired. Tin Roofing, Plumbing,
Gas-Fiting. &c. 1909 east Franklin stree.
no IO-tDe3l &. A. LEIDi, Proprietor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-15

WHEN REAL ESTATE is SOLD THE
TAXES FOR THE CURRENT CALEN-
OAR YEAR ARE TO BE PAID PRO
RATA By THE VENDOR AND THE
NENDEE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-15
AUCTION sALrs-r..

r. WIEN REAL ESTATE u e.,
r !, FOR THE CUREf,N'yr' I'D I'D
D y fnAh ARE TO BE p,,.A-ly.
EENDEE. AAD a.,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-15

GEORGE l.. ANDERSON e CO..
N FLORISTS, 1898 west cary street Zone
sqllsre frOr Main-street car lne). Wedding
70 S5 Ferns lJc. . 11c., l,OseB Pearls, = |
dozen; Beauties. 81 doZea Coronatlons Pinks,
SOC. cO,en; NiO,ets, SJr -: Chrysanthemums,
field grown, Toe. dozen. Now Gardens. New
Stock Low Prices. Satisfaction guaranteed.
no lh-T n SuI.lu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-15

WANTED, YOU TO KNOW THAT
w IL viii De greatly to your advantage -
patrOrizs the RICHMOND STEAM DiEING,
KING. AND CAaPEr.CLEANING
WORK. MIS-. 4. J. PYLE,
sc 2U-Thts 315 ncrth Fifth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-15
by George w. Mayo. Auctioneer.
% and q north Ninth street.
MULES. PIANO, HOUSEHOLD
WI FURNITURE &C, AT AUCTION.

| will sell at my auction-house At 10
\. NJ. TO-DAY Thursday, November -,
1884,. young Work Mules from the country.
wood case: Chamber Furniture. New Toll
ct Sets, BASINS. Dishes. Plates. &c, &c.
very fine Carved Walnut Buffet. Ten
nessee-marble top. large beyilled mirror
Walnut Extension Podestal-Tahle. Wire
and Upholstered Cots. Bureaus. Wash
stands. Bed Springs. Mattresses. Books.
Heating and COoking-Stoves. and mis-
cellaneOus assortment OF goods.
GEORGE w MAYO.
NO T. Augtiopppr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-15
ROTHERT &C.,,
BrOad-Street Credit House
Use I1-Ta1Tll
DEPARTURE OF sTLtuir'.
- OLD DON No,
~ ~ STEAMSHIP .uE |'|
lS.&N TKI-WEEkLY litl l.. '.f
(>a'X TDNA.
steamers l'lFa I.l
EVERY TUESDAY


DAY, and FRIDAY AZ
Manifest closed one hour
steamers leave New York g.
North river, Tor i.iehn"i
DAY, WEDNESDAY, an4 1A.
3 4. NJ.
Pass niger accomlnDiati .n-
Cabin fare 10 New ufh
meals and BERTH Sia y t,u.
Richmond aud j. tcfrNa'.
road. and Chesapctk ui
railway .....--.,....s...t. goo ---..
Round-trip tickets. BooI Tt
days OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. t.tt....
: teerage fare. win suir i-i N..
Steerage fare, without eiu.
Tickets on sale az l,iN 'ii
cOmpauy's, 81 east Maid e.
peake and Ohio. and kIrHf
tersburg depOts, ana az c.iN.
1871 east Main sire Z. ~h'i
many popular northern 49,
and summer resorts can
Baggage checked throu-A.
Freight forwarded AM ihi
lading issued for polhis Co.,
York.
Frelght received daily ur'i
Passengers leaving Ric.u
DAYS TT ESDAIS NIl'.
THIfRSDAYS. and SAllLIIA|
CheSnpeake and OHIO railway
port News) at $40 4. NJ. tlt
mOnd and Petersburg r. A.f
(rame days) at . \. NJ. Wil rt
ton at Norfolk " IN si'tit
'"0S GEO. W. ALLEN & 90. -
oc No. l.9i 30.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-15
EIECTION PILLS APPROVED

The Committee on Elections met In
Room No. II last night and disposed OF
its work for the year. Present were
Chairman HObson and Messrs. Reeve and
Woody. The bills on account of the re-
cent election were approved. Those OF
the clerks. constabes. and judges were
adopted outright. and the people can ge;
accounts were sent to the Council with
the recommendation that they be paid.
These bills amount TO over 81. 100.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-15
Gtll-Iewell.

PETERSBrRG. VA. November H.
(Special.l There was a delightful mar
riage in Ettrick this morning. about which
all the good people Of the village had for
some days been excited. Mr.. Samuel c..
Gill Of Roanoke a well-known and popu-
lar fireman on tn Western Division OF
the Norfolk and Western railroad. was
the happy groom. and Miss Matte =.
pewell daughter of Mr.. Robert Dewel.
an accomplished machinist at Crewe, was
residence Of the bride, In Ettrick. where
many Of the friends Of the couple We're
gathered. The bride IS enc Of the pref
Ittrick Mr. ID. T.. Hawkins. of Crewe,
acted as best man on the occasion. The
happy couple left on the west-bound train
on the Norfolk and Western railroad on
their bridal tour
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-15
by Jackson Brandt & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctloneers.
No. ii03 Main street.
NRUSTEE'S AUCTION SALE
Il OF
1i6 1912 FEET ON THE SOUTH SIDE
OF CARY STREET NEAR WEST
STREET. TWO SQUARES
ABOVE THE BOULE-
WARD.


BY virtue OF the provisions OF certain
deed Of trust. dated July q. 1892 and re-
corded In the Clerks office OF the Henrico
County Court. eed-Book 40 "B," page
lsi. default having been made I'm the pay
ment Of the notes therein secured, and
being required so 10 do by the nOte-holder.
] will sell by public auction, on the pre-
misses. on
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER Is. 1894.
at O'Clock i. NJ. all that certain PIECE
OR PARCEL OF LAND, lying and being
IN the county OF Henrico. near the western
limits of the city OF Richmond Va. be-
ginning at the southeastern intersection
OF West and Cary streets. thence running
eastwardly along the south line OF Cary
street, fronting thereon li6 feet 10 Inches,
and extending back southwariiy between
parallel lines and along the eastern line
Of West street 100 feet TO an alley IL feet
wide.
TERMS: Cash. sufficient 10 pay the costs
OF executing this trust. and two notes.
one Of 81 200, with interest thereon from
July q. 1893. and one Of 500. with interest
thereon from July 26 1898; balance VIII be
announced at sale.
ALBERT b. BRANDT.
Trustee.
Jackson Brandt & Co.. Auctloneers
no 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-15
VIRGINIA NAvlGAIIQN SgSs,l

IUMPANIS JAN o." ]
LINZ. ~ norfolk, f0rtsn.o.t..
Newport News. C!arcmVnt "''-
river landings, ana cOnAet,'.a
point and Norfolk Tor Na-l.u, ...'
more, and the NOgth. f..
STEA MER POCAHONIAS. ~.
MONDAY, WEDNtSDAt d.
FRIDAY AZ Z A. ~. e..... zip
Electric-cars direct e. mar
$50 and 81 TO Norfolk, Port
Point, and Newport New.
Grand Orchestrion. t...
Freight received daily o.
places and all points IN EA'.e'-
and North Carolina. ,.,..,...f.
Sup.F.l.
EDWARD h.. bAN
General Offices: Planters