davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-11
LAND AT THE NORTH POLE.
Evidences of It Traceable in the Icebergs of tho Arctic Ocean.

of tho Arctic Ocean.
 There is no reasonable doubt that there exists in the Arctic ocean, some where in the vicinity of the north pole, an ice-covered land of considerable ex- tent This is evident from the charac- ter of the icebergs observed at various points within the Arctic ocean; for there are different classes of icebergs, las there are different kinds of coal. The difference between the foeberg, or Ipalaeocrystic iceberg, and the ordinary iceberg of the north Atlantic, says scientific exchange, is as great and as easily distinguishable as Is the differ ence between a block of bituminous coal and one of anthracite. The f1oe- berg is distinguished by Its tabular form, great uniformity of height, rec tangular shape, nearly flat surface, per pendicular cliffs, and especially from its laminated structure. Whenever a palaeocrystic iceberg is seen in the far north, before it's face has suffered much from the melting action of the sun, a close observer notes that it presents along it's front series of faint blue lines,- separated by interspaces of ol@ white. These lines show a stratifcation due to yearly accu- mutations of snow upon a nearly level surface, which are transformed grad ually into ice, and each line also repre- sents the limit of the accumulation of single year. In similar manner are formed the glaciers of the Alps and . Greenland, but these latter ice-sheets Iare torn, distorted and reformed thou sand times in their descent down rapid slopes and through confning valleys of greater or less width. Floebergs, then, are parts of great ice sheets which, formed from successive snowfalls over land area of no great elevation and very gentle gradients, flow downward from it's highest level in the direction of least resistance. The slope being gentle, the ice moves gradually sea- ward, with its structure unchanged and it's stratifcation unbroken, and passes slowly into the ocean, whence eventually it's buoyancy causes it to rise and disrupt in vast mass from the main sheet.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-11
MY NElGHBOR.

My neighbor met me on the street. She dropped word of greeting gay. Her look so bright, her tone so sweet, 1 stepped to music all that day. The cares that tugged at heart and brain, The work too heavy for my hand, The ceaseless underbeat of pain. Q The tasks could not understand Grew lighter as I walked along
 With air and step of liberty, Freed by the sudden lit of song That filled the world with cheer for me. Yet was this all? A woman wise, Her life enriched by many year, Had faced me with her brave true eyes. Passed on and said, Good morning, dearT
 Youths Companion.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-11
LARGE SORES ON FACE
Lost Use of Hands from Blood Folsom ing. Physicians and Remedies No Benefit. Cured by
 Cuticura Remedies.

have used your CUTICURA REMEDIES, and can truthfully say that they are everything and
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-11

am now free from all my skin trouble. cannot speak praise enough for your remedies.
 SAMUEL J. KELLER, 2232 Eairmount Avenue, Baltimore Md.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-11
How Spiders Work.

MT. H. H. Dixon has been studying locomotion of insects and spiders by means of instantaneous photographs. He finds, says Nature, that the limbs move together in diagonals. In insects the first and third legs on one side move with the second on the other, the an- tennae moving with the first leg on the same side. In the case of spiders, which have eight legs, the first and third on one side move with the second and fourth on the other.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-11

His speech was alive with reason and will serve as wholesome food for afterthonght with all the thinking men who listened to him last night.
 After the debate William Vaughan, re- publican, who came up with Mr. Bow man, was called and made republican speech. He denounced the national ad,. ministration, state administration and everything within the democratic lines He declared himself proud of the fact that he is a republican and advocated Captain Kolb for governor.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-11
IT. CHAIRSELL,
1913 and 1915 Ist avenu

1913 and 1915 lSt avenue, dealer in corn, oats, bran, hay, cotton seed meal, corn hearts, corn chops and all kinds of feed. Car load wheat just re- ceived. A splendid feed for laying hens and young chick ems. All goods first-class and guaranteed as represented. Send me your orders.
 Ie2 / HI. CHAIRSELL.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-11

Nos. 35 and 7s carry Pullman Buffet sleep ing cars between Jack sonville and Cincinnati via Waycross. Thomasville, Mont gomery, Nashville and Louisville.
 Nos. 5 and carry elegant reclining chair cars between Savannah and Montgom cry. Close connections made by two trains every day for points in southern Georgia and Flor ida, at Savannah with elegant steamships and at Charleston with the Atlantic Coast Line for all points east.
 B. DUNHAM. Gen. Sup't.
 W. M. DAVIDSON, Gen. Pass. Agent. LEE McLENDON. Div. Pass. Agent,
 MOntgOmery, Ala.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-11
For Malaria, Liver Trou- ble, or Indigestion, use BROWNS IRON BITTERS
HALF RATES FOR THE SUMMER

\In shorthand, bookkeeping, English, benmanship, Latin and mathematics. Specialists in each branch. Prepare for psiness. or to pass public school exami ua- DDns. Day and night sessions. Three lmoDths S15. Catalogue free.
 BIRMINGHAM BUSINESS COLLEGE. i7-tl-sanf
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-11
The Surprise Store.

We have heard of game some where, perhaps naughty one, in which one of the players holds the edge. In the game of Dry Goods merchandising in Birmingham, we occupy that advantageous position. We have full house too, and are well pleased with our draw. We just tapped an eastern jack pot where several thousand dollars were represented and will give the public our shrewdbuying winnings Such Dry Goods as we offer never associated before with so low price Fall in and march to the music ofprogressive merchandising 5. 5.MARCUS,JR
 1913 SECOND AVENUE
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-11

HIUIt NIIdIl you ItIlTtstIlI IHtIIl. Last spring l was greatly troubled with bloodpoisoning caused by Diphtheria. Large sores made their appearance on my face, and my hands were Tn such a condition that 1 could not use them. After trying numerous physicians
 and remedies and receiving no benefit therefrom, 1 was ad- vised to try the c UTIo
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-11

EAST LAKE RAILROAD. In effect Monday, November s, 1895. Iooyo JoEe Leave Rirmiu ghum
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-11
EAST TENNESSEE, VIRGINIA & GEORGIA
 RAILWAY.
 Effective May 20, 1894.

Pullman sleeper between Mobile and Cleve- land. Solid vestibule train between Chatta- nooga and Washington, carrying Pullman yestibule sleeper 10 and from Washington and New York without change.l For tickets and sleeper reservations in ad- vance, apply to any agent of the company, or write to
 B. W. wRENN. c. P. & T. A., Knoxville.
 Tenn.
 L. A. BELL, D. P. A.. Selma, Ala.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-06

The Pacific Football club met the
other evening in the " NJ. c. A. hall,
and decided To- disband the organ
ization on account Of the dearth in
football circles. The funds 10 the
hands Of the treasurer were equal y
divided and it was decided tina, the
members Of the defunct club join
the Honolulu Athletic association,
aud participate in the coming initial
meeting on June IT,
The program Of the Hawaiian
Jockey Club was not complete al 3
o'clock this afternoon, The club
were arranging list 81 officers,
}, +. Morgan sells On Friday u
polariscope aud other instruments
aud books which were the property
OF the late DR., Martin,
}, +, Morgan will sell electric
light apparatus aud fittings on Fri.
day
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-06
PAINFUL ACCIDENT.
A Horse Falls on Dan Vida's Breast
and Stunned Him.

Dan Vida, a young fellow in the
employ Uf the Union Feed Co, mot
with very painful accident at I:i5
o'clock yesterday afternoon. II ap.
pears that Dan mounted a young
colt belonging to his brother Frank
in the rear OF the Union Feed Cos
store To ride II up To the office. No
sooner had the lad got on the ani.
NAL than il began prancing. Dan
thinking the colt was going to buck
pulled on the reins, causing the
horse to rear up. As IL did so the
girth broke aud rider and saddle
slid OF. He made all effort Ia save
himself and held on To the reins.
The horse fell heavily on the boys
breast, stunning him. Medical assist.
ance was summoned and the injured
lad taken home. This morning lao
was resting easy, but was not con.
sidered out Of danger. Owing to
his weak condition no examination
has been made internally. None OF
his ribs are broken.
The doctor attending on Dan Vida
reports fayorably this afternoon
and is confident Of his patient
entire recovery.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-06
Shipping Notss

The bark Mat Ida brought 1870 tons 81
Departure Bay coal for Alien \ Robinson.
The barkentine Jane l.. Stanford has
cleared for San francisco with 2s,iis bags
sugar, shipped by ". u. Irwin X 60. and
q. y. Berger. Domestic value, Si,3,2i2.
London, May ga telegram received
from Val paraisU states that the German
bark J. Z. Piluger. which sailed from san
fnncisco March lith for Bremen, was
spoken: supposed 10 have lost foremost
and had bowsprit carried away.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-06

the blank the name Of Sanford b.
Dole.
The proposal was received with
cheers.
Pres. Dole suggested that the
name be left out until the third
reading.
Del. Carter hoped no second would
be found for the Presidents sugges-
ton.
Del. Ables moved an amendment
to reduce the term to four years,
and favored allowing the President
to succeed himself.
Min. Smith stated the matter had
received careful attention in prepar-
ing the draft, aud the result was the
proposition before them.
Del. Kahaulelio was for six years.
He thought the longer term would
avoid the evil seen in the United
States, OF one President upsetting
the policy of his predecessor.
Del. Robertson moved to- extend
the FIRST term to 1902.
Del. d. b. Smith favored ratifica.
ton OF the Constitution and election
Of President by the people.
The ayes and noes were called on
the insertion OF the name of Sanford
Ballard Dole with the following re.
suit:
Ayes--Ables, Allen, Baldwin.
Brown, Carter, Damon, Emmeluth.
Ena, FerDandes, Hatch, Hitchcock,
Horner, Iosepa, Kahaulelio. Kau-
hane, Kunuiakea, Lyman, McCand.
less, Mendonca, Morgan, Mott, Rice.
Robertson, ID. y. Smith, W. q. Smith,
Tenney, Nivss, Waterhouse, A. S.
Wilcox, q. \. Wilcox, Wilder, Young
| 81.
Del. -. b. Smith at first voted no.
saying that although he thought
Mr. Dole was the best man could he
got, he did not believe in this way
Of proceeding. He changed his vote
before tho vote was announced.
Min. Smith answered objections
TO the term Of the first President as
in the draft. There would be ample
opportunities Of getting the voice
OF the people in the six years. Be.
sides three elections Of Representa-.
tives there would no doubt he some
vacancies to Gil in the Senate. Do
not make the first term Of the Presi.
dent too short. There had been
enough change for the past few
years.
Min. Damon said the people OF
this country had for years taken a
great deal to do with the ruling
power. To put of the election OF q
President until 1902, or even to
1900, would I've straining the pa
thence OF the people rather far
There was little doubt tina, the frs,
incumbent would he elected again
but lot the people have a say 10 the
matter.
Del. Ables said they must rcmem
Der they we're not the people. Their,
were just Is good men outside sup
porting this movement. For thi,
body to fix the torn Of the frs
President 80 far ahead looked lik,
the work III u close corporation.
Del Nivas was opposed To sad
ding he country with one Presi
dent for six years without u nsv
election. He would be QUO Ia vot,
; for reelection Of President Dole
aud h. believed in allowing libert,
Of re.electing Presidents, but he iii,
not think the term should ba y,
long
: Del. losepa favored the louges
term proposed. II the United State
, had n six.year term for its Presiden,
they would not be- wrestling with
!, new constitution now. tina island
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-06
MARIN e N II YVES
Vessels Leaving Tomorrow.
Am bktne JANE l. Stanford, johnson, foi
san francisco
Passengers.
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
frum Hawaii and Maui. per stmr " u
Hall, June j--E II Hrndry, X + I.ange, Rev
W VI kalaiwaa. Rev "a " Waiau, Kev : W
kckneva, u Mnrgurr. " e Daet, Miss
ueenwell. " Muller, Mrs u Hoolap,. K u
Ballnnti.c and ~ deck.
DEPARTURE.
For Kauai, per stmr Nikahala. June -
l. h Hull, ID Faria. Mailc kcawe. and ~
deck.
For Maui per s'mr Claudine. June 5.
Mr. and Mrs Kettle, Mrs tourney aud dnugh-
ter, Judge Cooper. " + Poguc, " Gundnlc.
We Achi, Mr. Brthe and wife, Ms J VI
Lee. V V Ashford, 7 katpoo, 4 Rosa ani
wife, u X Wilder and wife aud ~ deck.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-06
STEINER FINED.
Tor Selling Cigars and Candy on
Sunday Last.

James Steiner, proprietor OF the
Elite Ice Cream Parlors, was found
guilty in the District Court this
morning Of violating the sunday
lay aud sentenced 10 pay a fue Of
81 and costs making 50, Mr., Steiner
was summoned to appear on ac
count Of his having sold cigars and
candy on Sunday last, although for
years past he has been in the habit
VI doing so. When seen after the
trial he said tina he would shut up
his store entirely on Sunday next, a
it was impossible for him to dispense
Ice cream in one part and refuse a
customer candy in another, Child
rem come IN OF Sunday after school
and buy five cents and ten cents
worth Of candies, and it would be a
real shame to refuse thsm," said
Steiner. ~ cant do it, so III have
to shut up" Mr.. Steiner had an
interview with Attorney. General
Smith to-day about the matter,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-06
oargoes from Island Ports.

sfmr " q Hall-.i3i7 bags sugar, 81 bags
e lice, ~ bags ava, 70 head cattle,
horse, ~ bdls hides, I bils goat skins,
~ pkgs -undtics.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-06
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS
Ring up 300 for a good hack.


Olive oil from Europe.
There is almost constant rain in
the Kona coffee region.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. ]. Platts have a
! card OF thanks IN this issue.
Lodge le Progress holds q special
meeting Oh Sunday at 10 a. IN.
The Aloha Bath House is the
nearest to town aud has ,:ood accom-
mediation for bat hers.
Hon. II. W. Irwin, Hawaiian Min
ister tn Japan, left by the 5. ) Gaelic
yesterday for Yokohama.
Several monster tomatoes grown
at Pearl City were brought to town
yesterday. They are beauties.
W. Fl. Cornwcll went to- Maui yes
terday evening by the Claudine aud
will return on Saturday morning.
Indian, Habaua and Danson cigars
have been added to the stock Of w.
j. Sadris, dealer in Ceylou tea aud
jewelry.
The 5. s. Kuyo Maru is not coming
here as projected, as she has been
wrecked between Yokohama and
Hakodate.
The funeral of the late T.. G..
Damon took place from his late
residence, Beretania street, yester-
day afternoon.
b. r. Ballentine came over by the
W. q. Hall from Maui yesterday for
the 1lth Of Juue races. He has a
number Of horses entered.
The pool aud billiard rooms ON
Hotel near Nuuanu street, 80 long
owned and run 10y J. L. Bowen, have
been purchased by Harry A. Juen.
! Mechanics Home. corner Hotel
and Nuuanu street. Ludging by
day, week or month. Terms: % aud
80 cents per night; - and Sl.25 pcr
week
J. +. NJ ryan will srll the house.
hold furniture Of Jno. Mcl.ain AT
the premises, corner Of Brr"t ania
aud Fort str"ois. AT ~ o'clock to.
morrow.
r. D. A., =, Al.
Eu''nH ", w" Hp.''s ~ 'ane
auspices 81 the II. 4. A. will close at
the Y. NJ &. A. hall at > o'clock to
''''''" '''"'"s
-
30 ,"mhB, W tue ,onS m,hH 30
~, p., "p' ""I ~ 7oo W Wv
nsti't .ou'. w Va. ''' u'an"5'n
q me 80 "a s'n''' ~, M' "'ne,s m'I'
, " - '"' '"' "'' "''" 'P
) P'"'''
The arrests 81 Chinese s,nrckecp
1 k.,ning "msn it, q , m In. r.ac6
/, adj sixtrcn Jam,s S,ninrr il tL,
; only wilt, s,n,,k,..nar summ,n,,
I 90 inr,
= --
Judge tnop.r' deputy Attorney
S"nerai ". n; ",lIer'J; ~ Mngn"u
a. rosa, v " A.hior'i ana W. I
I to attend Clrcui, & urt term nj Wa
'uku. They intend returning o
Saturday or Sunday morning.
:,
: an a. Set unknown pest mas al
y Peareo W Tue '"i''e Plantations
:, hpna, 'p"h'c 'hInh II me ra' an
: o'ne's 'he ihoneoose' "ha'ever
y w. '"'s 'he young sh"o's' Noh
q sight of the pr,d,cinus creature,
j.
u The auction al the valuable picc
x ot property on Fort street occupie
q by captain kihling took place
- noon To day at j. i. Morgan's sale
- room IL started at ne upset prize
q sil'D' ana wa. iina!iy knocked dow
:. To captain d. T. Quincy Tor $500
l. James L. DoWs''' s"''' away t"-uh
d '" Iva "'h'"' anu ho'lau
10 iu"",mS "' a"" Tor cohau'h.,'o
D. me 'h'ne"' nav" moh"poilZed u
@ .iaa" W ''"m ny purchasing ne 81,
N nsn =" SUI. 'n' ".'"'" 90 "
lf D'ns"'' '"9 ~ =" GUY W VI" 'np"f'
W "'SPose Vi us s'"'N'
la Tn. CLOSING .ybihi,ion M Hawai-
u, hao SEMINARY viii Inc b.Jd in X
waiahaO Church, Thursday rycniu
.June 7. 7.oO n m Adm;s.;nn
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-06
Nuisance in q Stream

4 German named Looming who re-.
sides near Smiths bridge on Bore
tania street, reported to the Police
Station that the body OF a child had
been found floating in the river.
Officers were despatched aud a big
crowd surrounded the spot. The
floating bundle, the part appearing
above water looking much like a
head, was pulled on shore. When
the bundle was opened il was found
to contain, besides the placenta Of a
birth, a shirt and trousers Of Jap
anese cloth. The bundle was at.
tached by rope toa stone. Every
thing pointed to Japanese owner,
ship OF the parcel. Two boys said
they saw Japanese come To the
bank aud throw a bundle over early
this morning, but could not identify
him. The bundle came to light
when the tide went out.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-06

The day scholars Of the Catholic
Girls School took an outing at Wal
kiki on Smiths buses Yesterday,
The youngsters evidently enjoyed
the ride.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-21

v.,rbaps on the whole good deal more.
Thev do not need to cling to their hus-
hands or brothers to do II. and In higher
wai,ss.' OF life, II we accept conventional
,,,.s,nctiony as true ones, 1t II men VINO
appear frequently AZ the cinsins vines
supported by trellis In the shape OF .
wife.
a French writer. In speaking OF Paris
Ian women. says: what In particular
dis,,neuishes the Partisan woman from
other women Is her good humor and
clear head. she knows how to use her
rIfts no less In society than In business.
ST., IL often the real leader and director
Of the AFFAIRS which carry the husbands
name.
"While monsieur travels about giving
orders. taking purchases. cashing checks.
visiting factories. &c. madam sits In the
magasln and holds all the threads Cf the
business In her hand. She has often that
preyoyance which Is usually credited TO
the husband, and his firmness and courage
united with feminine tact and quick per-
ception. At home, as mother and wife.
she shows the same admirable qualities"
The same prais, might be awarded to
many American women, though Ameri-
cans have not shown their good sense to
the same extent as Frenchmen In taking
their wives into business confidence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-21
H.! I: W GadeIk:G;;::..c72l
sEurE s&kfxs{Sl


SCHEDL Ii ~ II go r..
LEAVE RlCHMONb I'D
Ali'H
eco a. Al DAILY ichmoA az .. .'..'.t
NEo rs l. III I-l.t
rive NoIiola
W avery. ana -..
ond-ciass t-a.. .t
eel lot Itr-... ...
s.na A NJ. Daily THE |uI
PRESS" To-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-21

D-Dinncr. B-BrcAklief
No. - makes all local stops
ct Raleigh with Pielmanf
Asheyille. y. c. auI Ii
points on the Western N0'.
railroad
No. q, "Vestihule Iimi
fet Sleepers Richmond to hft ..
meets directly az Atlanta sop"
A. r. r Tor Cnattarunlf
all points West C0nr.0fF Ff.
w u y r. - NliI
New Orleans. ana AZ point. .'r'
No extra charge on "E-sfI 80
ARRIVE RICHMOND
No. i3i, Atlanta SY..t.
Limited Train, uts 4 81. ...
No. 7s-Mall and eApil-s.. ~.
daily, except Sunday.
For tickets, HallInln I.rrft..
apply at tickCt-oncr. Do.
ton; Richmond Tmusf.r '
east Main street, AMI cobb.
s36 east Max street
John 9. WlNDER. l.. = '''
General Manager. G.
r. j. i'.
General Pa
II. NJ. BOYKiN. Cl,y Na-.. t.-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-21
Wishes.

Wishes.
ATLANTA Constitution)
Boy. with breeches rolled knee-high.
Face o. healthy brown:
"Wish / was a millionaire.
Ridin round the town.!
Millionaire, in carriage fine
Biggest city ranch:
wish / was n barefoot boy
Wadin' in branch''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-21
WOMEN ARE NOT VINES.
Instead Of CIinginG They Are Often the
Real Leaders.

The figure of woman as the clinging
vine has been altogether overworked, says
the Christian Register. 1t may be peril
uent in individual cases. but 1t does not
represent accurately the relation which
women sustain to men, either in this
country or in many others. Among the
Iaboring classes the world over the wo,
men do as much work as the men. and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-21
MONEY TO LEND.

Persons desiring borrow money invited to call
THE OLDDOMINION BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCI-
ALTON 1913 Main street. Chamber of Commerce Build
inc Loans are made accommodating terms to time in
amounts to suit and at reasonable rates. Loans real
estate for the purpose of lifting Mortgages for repairs
for the building purchase of houses are our speciality
Call, or address
OLD DOMINION BUILDING
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION,
Ninth and Main streets,
Richmond Va
j. TAYLOR ELLYsoN CARLTON MCCARTHY,
President; Secretary and Treasurer
j. T. ELLYsoN, JOHN S. ELLErr, JOHN B. PURCELL,
n. Y. RANDOLPH, and FRANK Il. SUTTON Directors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-21

steamers leave
EVERY TUESDAY -i
at o'clock 4. 81. Ma"..eas -'--
hour before sailln5 TIME
steamers leave Ne" 'lH
a, North River Tor h','.
WEDNESDAY and sAl 3.
NJ, arriving IN klehnoh" 9i~-'
FRIDAY MORNINGS.
passenger Accommodate
Cabin fare TO New lugA DN.
meals and BERTH VA jan ..s
route .......s........ss..sf
round.tr,p tickets, limited G. I'D
days after date OF issue .... Cd
Steerage fare. with subsis-'
Steerage fare. without sl'
Cabin fare VIA Chssape u.s..
ONO railway ana hlchh...'
Petersburg railroad tticA'ta '' 50
ed 10 four days. .......:-.....
Round-trip tickets dimited 10 '' u3
days. ................ ..ss.s- ,'t-.
Tickets can BE- obtained "a.
Trarsfsr Company :. y0i east NJ
Chesapeake and Ohio and * A
Petersburg depots. and AZ tur
ONCE. i30i Main street. AM WIZ
Freight Forwarded and thro-s So
ladlng issued .or points O,lN"-
Freight received daily until ; Z q.
Passengers leaving Kichni1ul Isl,
DAYS. WEDNESDAYS. TIL
and SATURDAYS by the Chts'I
Ohio railway (yia NeWp1ft -
$40 and by the Richmond on'
railroad tsame days. az 3W "a
make connection az Notf N'.e
steamer leaving those days ,..
GEORGE w. ALLEN q g. N-t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-21
myf1 sad company's wharf. H.e>''A
DHILADELPHIA. RICH IN
Nosp. AND NogsoLA ---4-.''
EAMsliIp coAPANN

4 Appointed s4iiins days; kHeis ga
DAY and FRIDAY at 4. NJ go
SUNDAY at 3 A. NJ. ,,-afAls
Frctgs.r for Tuesdays and ~
steamers received I'll sailing ~.
sundays steamer TIL I. ~
Freight received daily Until 4 d.
Fare. $40. q,
. j. ". MccAhhN o.t,s
General Southern Agent, y s;iisss : : Is.
4 uy1 0sasral Agents. PaliA1s~