davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-08-31
THIS BANK
Offers its Services to Cor
porations, Merchants,
Firms, Farmers and
Individuals.
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
TRANSACTED.

Foreign and Domestic Exchange
Bought and Sold. Interest at the rate
OF 4 per cent paid on Time Deposits.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-03-08
COMMENT AND OPINION.

e Secretary Carlisle must often,
oh, very often regret that he left his
place in the senate to earn q place in
the contempt of all his eountrymen--
Iowa State Register
-One of the strongest props of the
public credit is the foregOne conclusion
that there will not be another dem
ocratic administration in the next
thirty years, at least--St- Louis Globe
Democrat.
e Under the Mckinley policy of
protection our esteemed friends, the
foreigners, were obliged to chip in live
~ and pay the expenses of the govern
ment. Under the democratic and free
trade system we run behind in our ex-
penses and call upon foreign capital
lists to buy our bonds. upon which we
agree to pay more interest than they
can obtain by investments at home.
And yet the American people put Mr..
Cleveland in the white house expressly
to try this experiment. That they sin
cerely regret their folly does not help
matters just at present--N. Y. Ad-
EertiSer.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-03-08

resigned the position of president of
the club, and told the men who had
honored him that he would pray for
them. The whole affair was so peculiar
and so apparently farcical, that it has
ever been regarded as a very hard
practical joke on the eminent gentle
men of the Gridiron club, and their
friends often chaff them about it.
There is Press club here, but It Is
not composed exclusively of newspaper
men. However, as it is young and
growing, it may become self-sustain-
ing one of these days, and not de-
pendent upon the fees and patronage
of outsiders. Many young newspaper
men avail themselves of the facilities
of the club for office purposes, thereby
saving themselves the expense of main
tanning offices, for which they would
be Obliged to pay rent and other in
cidentals, which would eat into their
slender incomes.
Thus it will be seen that there are
good and commendable sides to club
life in this city, and that some of the
features Of this phase of existence arc
worthy of kindly mention and favor
able consideration. While the clubs
mentioned have been well advertised,
another has come into existence, Of
which the world outside of Washing
ton has heard little, but which has
already developed into one of the
marked institutions of the capital city.
This is the Columbia Athletic club,
which has its home in one of the finest
and most complete houses in the
United States. The Athletic club of
Washington was organized ten years
ago as an offshOot and addition to the
Columbia Boat club, which had -four
ished for ten years or more. Time and
again the Columbia colors have been
in the van in famous contests on the
Schuylkill, the Passaic and the Poto-
mac, and the fopdness for athletic
Sports eHgendered BY these Victories
encouraged the ambition which result
cd in the formation Of the Athletic
club. The active membership of this
organization Of brawny young men
now numbers six hundred, and in sport
ing, vaulting, bicycling, tennis-playing
and other outdoor sports many local
victories have been won. 1t is not en-
tirely creditabe to the Athletic club
that they have had some boxing
matches which might almost properly
be called prize fights. Several of these
glove contests have not only been very
fierce, but on two occasions they have
been bloody battles. Such scenes are
not likely to be repeated.
This Columbia Athletic club MAIN
tains house for the accommodation of
it's members which is generally con-
coded by experts in such matters of
architecture to be one of the most COM
plete athletic homes in the city, and in
some respects surpassed by none. 1t
has been modelled somewhat after the
famous New York club, and SO far as
gymnastic apparatus is concerned, is
complete in every detail. The gym
nasium room is said to be finer even
than that of the New York club, and
the immense swimming pool with
glazed sides of tile and Turkish bath
accomplishments, is an attraction rare
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-03-08
Remember the FactsI

Why purchase gold? To restore the
gold reserve to the 500, 900 limit
Why was the gold reserve not main
tanned by this administration as it had
been by all its predecessors? Because
it vas used to meet current expenses.
Why was it used to meet current ex-
penses? Because of deficit in the
treasury. Why was there deficit in
the treasury? Because of tariff tinker
ing by those who denounced protee-
ton to home industries as a fraud"
and reciprocity with foreign nations as
q ''sham." And so the president pays
~ per cent. interest on a loan for the
ostensible purpose of replenishing the
gold reserve-but for the real purpose
of making good tariff reform deficit.
Remember the facts!-N. Y, Mail aud
EArreaA
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-03-08

ly found even in the finest houses. The
billiard room, bowling alleys, reception
rooms and library are most attractive
and contain all the latest modern i'm
provements. The building is an i'm
mense structure of brown stone and
pressed brick, the interior finished in
polished oak and its cost exceeded $780,
900. Some of the most distinguished
men in the country are members of this
club, and all of them take p>ide in
their athletic development. None of
them run to namby-pamby dudeism,
and cigarette smoking is not regarded
by them as high art. They are strong
men intellectually as well as physical
ly. 1t is good club. SMITH ID. Fry.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-03-08
CLUBS IN WASHINGTON.
Some Are Famous in All Parts Of
the Country.
The Metropolitan stu Holds First Place,
Although Crowded Closely by the
Cosmos-socisl Organizations
OF Newspaper Men.
Especial Washington Letter.I

Married men should spend their time
With their wives and families after the
work of every day is done. Everybody
will assent to this proposition, particu-
larly the wives and little ones. But in
city life nearly all men are becoming
club men. This is particularly true
concerning life in this city. There can
be no doubt that club life in Washing
ton is on the increase. The rapid
growth of the city within the past few
years and the concentration of wealth
and fashion have materially changed
the outward characteristics of the city.
Its social life aside from that growing
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-03-08
Dead Sea Drying Up.

The Dead sea of to-day is little
body of sluggish, dark, greasy water,
gathered at the bottom of the
deepest depression on the carth's
surfaced hollow 1 800 feet below the
level of the Mediterranean. A recent
scientific expedition has proven, how
ever, that at one time its surface was
on n level with that of the Mcditer-
,ranean and its area more than. twenty
times what it is at present In what
:he biologists call the glacial period"
the Jordan was an arm of the Dead sea
and was nore than 1000 feet in depth.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-03-08
TARIFF AND THE CORN CROP
Figures Which Are of Interest to Amerk
can Farmers.

Figures Which Are of Interest to Amerid
can Farmers
Having already shown the American
farmers that they received only 81
cents on the dollar for their dollar
wheat during the two years that the
free traders have allowed them to sell
their crops in 1.-The countries of the
world that stand ready to take our en-
tire surplus of products" as the demo-
cratic platform of 1892 told them, let
MS now see what they got for their corn
crops during the three years of Nc
Kinley protection and also during the
two subsequent years under the free
traders
Here are the figures:
Average Acreage T1lus
PERIOD. crop U0Ias. 6tSshsl. per Icr4
1870 90 -.....-.-... s744 S9,770 s04S sl03
1893 93........-...- 573.172.4l5 04ll asa
We find that the average value of the
corn crop was Sill, 167. 1856 more during
each of the three years of Mckinley
protection than under the present ad-
ministratiOn of the free traders. The
average price was more than two cents
bushel more on the farm, and the
harvest from each acre was worth S1.34
more to the farmer under protection.
The farmers no doubt would be glad
to have that extra s171, 900, 900 a year,
or S342, 900. 900 that they have lost dur
ing the two years that the free traders
enabled them to sell their corn in ''the
countries of the world that stand ready
to take our entire surplus of products"
Let US see if we can ascertain why they
lost it.
During the three years of protection
the corn crop averaged 1925, 100, 900
bushels a year. This was 10000, OO0
bushels more each year than the av-
erage crop in our free-trade times. The
average yield per acre was more, being
23.6 bushels to the acre under protees
ton and only 200 bushels to the acre
when 1.-The countries of the world"
stood ready to take our entire surplus
Of products"
Evidently the price should have been
higher these two latest years, cur crops
being short and the countries of the
world" waiting for IT, We are very
much afraid that when the free-trada
platform of 1892 told our farmers that
they would be able to sell their corn IN
the countries of the world that stand
ready to take our entire surplus Of
products" the free traders forgot to
add that 1.-The countries of the world"
would take it at their price, not 81
ourS-Ameriean Economist
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-03-08
ONE HUNDRED MILLIONS LOST.
The Tremendous Shrinksge OF Crop Val
ues in the United States.


ues In the United states.
The Bankers Magazine goes into an
impressive calculation of how much the
country has lost by the low prices Of
farm products.
1t says that if the three great crops
of wheat. corn and cotton for 1894 could
have been laid down in New York on
the 1st of January, 1895, the aggregate
market value would have been 81, 49,
256,95s, against valuation of s1,253,-
1s7,7 ZIG for the crops of 1898, and OF ST.
544, TAO. T24 for the crops of 1892.
This Is, of course. an arbitrary
standard; but it is probable that the
New York price is, upon the whole, as
good a standard by which to judge OF
the relative value of the years crops
as any other that can be adopted:
The following table, made up from
the reports of the department of agrt.
culture, gives a record of the average
prices for various staples received on
American farms and plantations since
1892. compiled from the rates ruling on
or about December of the respective
wears.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-03-08
M AIone Neesiefi.

Now, you'd better try bottle Of
this, said the agent. 1T is the best
thing for dyspepsia in the market"
81 don't doubt it," said the house
holder, but have all the dyspepsia
want already. "-Harper's Razar.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-03-08
DIFFERING the Visit.

Mr.. Dunn UNPAID bill in his hand9-
When shall 1 call again, Mr.. Owens2
Mr.. Owens-Wen, it would hardly be
proper for you to call again until 1 have
returned the present call.-Harper's
Bazlr.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-03-08
Childish Realism.

Mamma Tin the next room)-Why
are you saying you are five years old,
when you know you are eight?
Child-We's only playing.
'"Playing what?"
"Playing cars. Good News.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-03-08
Makes DolefuI PrognosticatIons.

The end of the world is to come on
April %, 1908, according to a German
theologian, who has just alarmed Berlin
by his prophecy. Among his cheerful
forecasts are n great war in 1897, the adj
vent of n new Napoleon in 1899, as
king of Greece and Syria, and terrible
EARTHQUAKE in 1901.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-03-08

Days of Absence" was the work
of Jean Jacques Rousseau, who claimed
to have written the melody also,
though his claim in this direction is
disputed, the assertion being made
that the tune is an Italian folksong.
In Europe the song is called ''Rous-
seau's Dream
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-03-08
An ODAIuorys
a ~ tho varx- hoaf ~ man.

One Of the very best Of men;
No duty did he shirk;
Spent fifteen years in congress thea
Came home and went TO work
Atlanta Constitution.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-03-08

The corn price for 1894, 45.6 cents
per bushel, is Go cents higher than tho
average price for the decade 1SsO-90,
of the last four years.
The wheat price, 1913 cents, is the
lowest for twenty-five years, and is 1919
cents lower than the average for the
decade 1sS0-9O, and eel cents less than
the average for the last four years.
The Pfice Of cotton is at its very
minimum. Comparing the prices for
1854 with those Of 1892, it appears that
with the exception of corn and oats,
prices have declined 20, 80, and even 40
pef cent
The Bankers Magazine finds that,
accepting the best trade estimates, the
loss on the 1894 wheat crop, as COM
pared with that of 1892, is Sill, 426, 900.
If we accept the United States official
estimate of the 1894 wheat crop-name-
ly: S225, 900, 900. the loss, by comparison
of 1892. would be s136, 5000
Next comes the cotton crop for 1894,
whose yield has been estimated at the
enormous total of 9,565,275 bales. The
following table gives the values of the
cotton crop for three years past:
YEAR Total los per 70. Total udt,fS
1892. ...........3367S $40 $50 $40 S2s2. 1884, SIS
1898. 1ss6 $50 201.9A 1913
1894. 53o 359.580 Acc 257, $500
The shrinkage estimated on this
basis foots up nearly s25, 900, 900, as
compared with last years cotton crop
returns, and over S45, 900, 900 when COM
pared with the yield of 1892, although
the planters have had all the expense
of cutivating and picking the largest
crop on record.
The final deduction which the Bank
er's Magazine makes is that on the
three great export crops of this coun-
try wheat, cotton and corn there has
been net loss, compared with the ex-
port values of the same crops in 1892,
of 500, 100000.
Whenever we talk of hundreds OF
millions we are talking of fatalities
that are meaningless by reason of their
very vastness. The human mind grasps
the extent of losses reckoned by tens,
by hundreds or by thousands, but when
it is confronted with rows of figures
that mean thousands multiplied by
thousands its sense of proportion iseon.
fused and overwhelmed.
Counting the cost of Cleveland's twin
destroyers of American prosperity
tariff reduction and currency contrae
tion-is Difficult thing for that rea
son.
The total footings of the losses are
too vast to be actually appreciated BY
the popular mind. They are repre-
sented in figures by rows upon rows OF
punctuated ciphers, marching three
abreast and three deep, that simply
suggest to the average reader whirl-
ing maelstrom of lost millions into
whose vortex the products of Ameri.
can industry are being sucked and sunk
in wreckage that is wholesale and
But there is a fact that stands out
clearly by itself and can be grasped by
erybody-one hundred millions a
year less goes into the pockets Of the
American farmers because Cleveland
prices for cotton, wheat and corn yield
Just that much less for them in tina
markets of the world" than Harrison
prices did.-Chicago Tribune.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-03-08
An Implied Insult.

she-Sing to me only with thine eyes.
He Gnsulted) What Ia the matter
with my voice?--Truth.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-03-08

The Persian empire. in its palmiest
days, comprised about 100000 square
miles
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-02
Cape New York,
Charles philadelphia and
Route Norfolk R.R. Co.

SIX HOURS QUICKER rIIAS ANY OTHER
LINE.
THROUGH DAY AND NIGur ENTREES EACH
WAY.
SCHEDULE Is EFFECT JAS 20. lsgj.
LEAVE NORFOLK
"i' a. M. daiIr, except sunday (portsmouth
iiigh street, $50 u. ma Arrive at rhiIa
dclphla j:d2 4. IN; Ncw York at SIS
n IA.
LEAVE NORFOLK.
o"o p M Haily i"rLs'non;h; High street. G2O)
Ani,cIi l'hilaielphia $40 a ND Sow
ARRIVE AT NORFOLK
"uo a. H. daily. Portsmouth, High street g.I0)
leaving Sow York p m; Philadelphia
,AGEIVE AT NORFOLK.
sos T. IN. ualy except sunday Portsmouth,
!iigh street, sl1 r. M. leaving New
York at "a IA. ih'alclI liza l05a n. m
Close connection madc with ail rail- and s",,,,'
lines I" aud from Boston. "'
Pullman sleeping Cars ON night train, between
Jersey t.ty, Philadelphia and Cape Charlie. ran.
mHn Bud, ana rarl0r care on d!y tfnius letwcs,
Philadelphia aud cape Chrr'cs.
&c Through Tickets sold and baggage checked
al Wakes Agency, under Atlantic Hotel, aud on
the steamers Il. b. COOKE
tcuct al AGENT,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-02
A TLANrIc AND DAyymIrn RAILWAY

scHEDuLElN EFFECT July isr.is1i
Leave shippers compress wharf Norfolk, daily.
Leave We, Norfols daily. el5n.m.
FOR banvilie and al iutrim,diate .tn,ions ar
irving nj Danv,lle az 90 T. NJ
Leave Norfolk. 1..Op. NJ
Leave W'st N.riolk a:iI T. M
Tor l"wrenceVlie md inier,nodiate poiuts. ar.
irving Law" melville ~ g /. ~.
leav" LawtcngcNiilc daily except SUNDAY nj a
L. m, arriving nj LHuvii'e q ~ \. m
CONNECTION made al lauytlic AMI lrhross June
lion ili an points I'm The southern RAILWAY system.
At emulsion Junction i"r Uuihuui oath ilo,tou
ami all POINTS on the Durham Division OF the y
Il W Il. Il.
Pullman Sleel er, between Dmvine, Asheyin.
Atlanta Augusta. Mcuphi. aud New Orleans
Tickets on sale aud baggage che kct AZ Wakes
Agency, Conn any's Agency AZ whlr. Norfolk.
W. V. II. Williams Aeency portsmouth.
II. TAYLOR
General ia-seugrr Agent
CIIAs. Q. MALNES. suEcLImlamdnuL
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-02
COTTON .NInrIicfa.

NV l2HN May | < o;ton futures
closed steady MlddIing gulf, l-loc:
mldlng. 1910. safes, 2,2,4OO ba.e.;
90; September e.; October, t Il: NoVuin-
ger Go; December, ~; January. 50.
aetruarv, u. March, z 20.
HE total net consolidated receipts OF cot
Ton reported from all ports today were
u ~! bales; eNi ort 10 Great britain 2,5ii
Dales: to france, b.ios. to Continent.
s,e!3 bales. stoch, GG5. lYI bales.
LiyERTouL. My l.-l2,O y. INJECTION.
Fur business done ana prices on down.
eatd tendency. merIcun miduIIng. 32d.
Sales. l2,OlO bales; American, l.iUU bales,
spetulhi Oh aud export, loo bales receipts
. 100 bales. al American Futures openst
easy and emnud fair
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-02
IInIti,mnre NlnrI1ct..

BALrhoEE, May l Flour closed strong.
Western superunc. :2..5a2 40. Wust,rn
extra s2auh@.'O Go Family, .J.UJa3 80: Wiz
ter wheat patents, E3.35aJ.Go: spring do s 40
HJ.'b: 40 straight. :A35,3 5O. Wheat, strong.
80 red bsc. bid. steamer No4loi. ga 55.c.
southern wheat by sample, G.alUc; DO ON
grade, tdt"os c. Corn. nrm: No. miNeu
b!tc bid steamer mixed, 5itall c. Southern
white corn, Joc; doyeluw. soc. oats quiet 4
steaiy; NJ white Western. 3m3f.c. 80 .
mixed Nestern. 535a3ic. Provisions. steady.
mess pork ga 90 bulk shoulders, &c: short
r!u sides' sc. clear sides, &c sugar cured
shoulders, &c: hams, ll.aIl4c. Lard, re
hnei SIC. Coffee. finn, No Z. lGc. sugar.
strong; grauulHteu, Si2i,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-02

NEw lonR' May Flour, firm and fairly
ectNo' winter wheat. low grades. :. 3Oa2. 75;
90 lar 10 fancy, - Saa5.JU. DO. patents
e. 4o"5. ,; Minnesota clear, !47Ja3 -, do
patents S3.5'al.oO; low extras, S2sUa 3. 40.
tIIy mile, 81. JJa5.tj DO pateutt siUUailO
euHthcr hour, 4ulci ANA u III, common 10
fair extra, j.. Zja3lu; HooI 10 choice. do
- 2U"S ~ Wheat, scare. irmcr and dun.
70. 2 store and elevator, -s.GJc: anout
Nu;a'Utc; ungraded red. 5iaulc: No . red
t3sc. Corn, AN aud hrmcr. No 2. See
elevator 3s:c .Hiluat. uDgra led miXel 5!a5ic.
vteaner mlAeA. :"o5c. No 2. iStaIJtc. Oats
moderate y active; No >. 32!d3!tc. No =.
white, 50. n3 =. mixed Western, 32aJ4c; white
GO, @'"ilt. cut meats. 4uicter and weak
{ickie bellies, o,c; shoulders, &c. hams va
20 mlddlus. du and easy; sholtcIeAr, $50
Lard quot; Western steam. $3.50 asked city
sc forh. dul! hui steady; mess, Sl3.50A
i4tui cAir" prime, nominal. Coaet--
Stehny, 2Ua21 points up. RIO. dull ana nrin:
30, T. ltaloic. sugar Raw, quiet and nrm;
II refining. &c Ketncd. active and irinr;
OF a. 3lI-ltaic; cut LOAF, II lGa4 g: crush
"a !l-ltai c: powdered, illdai.c; granu-
dated. i.al3c; standard a, l-ldai;c &c; cubes,
l-l6ai.c,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-02

Weather generally favorable in the
cotton belt Yesterday.
Liverpool future market declined 4
to tiths, closing quiet. Spot cotton
declined l-lGd.
United States ports received C, 1879
pales cotton, against 3.452 bales last
year and III bales in 1892.
New York future market declined Q
TO ~ points. closing steady. August,
900 to 6.66; October, GIL to 4.
SaIes 272. 400 bales.
Norfolk. Galveston, Mobile and
Savannah spot markets declined Lice.
New York and New Orleans decliu ed
&c; Wilmington market declined &c.
Bar silver in London Bod.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-02
AtKlNE AZ NORFOLK.

NAIL AND EMPRESS daily except sunday nj
- y. m anu ENn,csS daily Except sunday ut II
i"lk for the North, lIs. and West. Passenger and
irciSht station foot OF East MANI street, Norto'k
and Western depot
l. ASIFRN CAROLINA DISPATCH. FAST
" FREIGHT LIN AND OLD DOMINION LINE,
between Hll points North and East via Norfolk and
NoriGlk and southern Railroad to Eastern North
tMolina
Freight received daily and forwarded promntly
NJ low rates
For hnther Information apply 10 the General
oMoc OF the y. \ :. L. Il. Co., Norfolk Va
II. G. HUDGINS,
General freight aud Passenger Agent
NJ. X. KING,
General Manager
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-02

DAILY l. Breakfast u Dinner s-s,,,.o-
=, connect 20 Weldon with A. G. Line rul-
"'m -,,s'iei' Portsmouth TO Atlanta. Ga
neris Il iIarklin with steamers oiiye Tor Eieii-
t"n en- iani NJ 'n the river Connects ut
tAv,1 WIN southern Railway for Asneyil.e Y
Il r. 'o'u'' %" ''e W ~ -
no SOB aud 49, Nc,tiDple Limited Train 40
extra fare Weldon 70 Atlanta Pullman, : e,t,.r
l,r''mouih 20 Monroe, \. O. comets directly ~
Atlanta with w aud 9. 4 ior ChattannDo.a
N",H,tIr, uri a.i points West Connects Win A
and w D. x l. Tor Mobile Montgomery. Now
Orleans ana al! points Southwest
ARRIVE.
SO. io-. ! ilania ,lcc al 7aOa IN
no Us Mall al IL pres, 6.2O p IN.
tof tickets and taR<Ag" checked to all points
Nouih ana southwest. sleeping car reservation and
neral lnlorHst'o on. call on or address W. Y H.
" l!lau. y iiith sire t, Portsmouth a.
I. j. ANDERSON. J. W. BROWN, Jr.,
Gen A's. agent. Pass. and Ticket Art
J. 81. Join JOHN II WlNDEE
Woo tICident- General Manager.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-02
NJ : !. Wy NorfoIk2Wastsrn R.R.
ttllisAlSl11iIlGHl

SCHEDULE ~ EFFECT NOVEMBER Is, 1894.
LEAVE NORFOLK DAILY.
7'4u n.lnn.-hh c Chicago G:xprcas-EOr
fctcrsburg. itiC Il nl a. "a q
und " Washington. also Tor
~ hchburG. hoattOKc.
itndturd, sfiurfirid, po-
CniinnIns. ikcnoVn, CO.
lunibus and ChicuuO.
sleeper is0anoLt, ia D.
lHmisus without change,
Also for iUIa-iti. fsri,.ol
hnoNNt1ic. tiInttanoOuIl
uuh intermediate Points
futiNnnn Sleeper,
ia thi,itsiuoo.H.
lWpO p. IL. Dor Petersburg, ERdiOtd Pulaski,
Bristol, also Tor HneHcld, aud 70.
'nh0ntas, altr for kocky Mount
pud all stations on MInhtOn-SAlrm
Division Ha- Pullman sleeper
Norfolk 90 X auoke connects at
EOtr"he 1T I,lU IA with Wnsh
iurtou ani thattsuoopu, limited
Tor all points South and West. Pull
man s!ctpcrs Roanoke To MemI,his
aud NrN Orleans. Din NJ car at
iarhel.
ARRIVE Norlok daily, o.2Oam, Il:2Ja IN
$50 pm.