davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17
com REsERJE DECREASING.
Lower Than II Has Been since Last March.
No Bond .smc Contaminated.

WASHINGTON. j. c.. Nov. 16.-The
actual gold reserve this afternoon was
less than $s950oeD The official figures
given out al o'clock put the reserve
at $9l SD OS9: but from this must be taken
81 10000 withdrawn yesterday and $l,l3L0l.
taken out to-day. which has not yet been
deducted 10y the Treasury bookkeepers.
This is the lowest notch reached by the
treasury since last March
Secretary Carlisle did not come 10 the
Treasury Department to-day. but spent
The time at his residence working on his
annual report. lie refused 10 be seen i'm
regard To the bond story coming from
New York To- the effect that he was pre-
pairing another issue. Secretary Hamlin
said he knew nothing about d, and an
other high official. who declined 10 be
quoted as making the statement officially,
said 10 was absolutely not true Bonds
were not being prepared. and the Treasury
has not. as he saws. even considered the
possible necessity Of further issue
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17

Snch confusion was occasioncd yester-
aav hv talking among the visitors ~
.,Dnfarenca that Bishop Galloway az
,o,tnced that NE would suspend phsilts,,
mil order was restored. This actoh hau
the desired effect. and profound quiet
soon reigued. .,..,.,.,. :, at
Among the Methodist ministers III az,
..1Jonae an the conference mere lone
nave more friends than Rev g H. W llsy,
..ho snent his bOyhoOd days in TINS CIV.
ana Manchester He IS most ear nts'
ana successful preacher ana reNNai,9 !,
and has done "A splendid worh on i've
last charge ar AppomattoN. re ~ NV NV
am ob iect of special interest 10 MS il,..Y 7,
as he will on next Thursday 'he uh.'
himself a beautiful helpmate IN the PEI
SON Of Miss Estelle Cheathau, popul"'
ana accomplished young lady. VINO re-
sides near Spout Spring, IN Appoiinat 'gt
county The ceremony viii take place al
ola concord Presbyterian churcn.
Tho time for the adjournment OF COLI
florence seems far distant yet With TWO
Investigations and a trial IN progress, "A
week or more longer may Doe consumed
MANY members awaited themselves or
tho announcement Yesterday that ticheis
ia the Rosebud rally this afternoon couil
boz secured from Dr. : ). Lamoeth, ana
"a treat many ministers will doubtless at
tend .,......t,
Norfolk. who Is attending conference, leit
last evening TO conduct funeral services
over tho remains of Mrs. Lewis 4. les'
who died on Friday last from "A suoke
of'paralvsis received Thursday night while
ON her way 10 attend church at Cen-
feudry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17

Rev. r. Vi. Carson's visit to Charles Eroad-
WY i.nms..

LYNCHBURG. VA. NOV 16-James F.
knnier. a prominent citizen ana eX-
cashier of the Commercial Bank was
stricken with paralysis in his right side
to-day.
The body of colored man found at
Reueens has been ideetiicd NJ Kit Brown
an cpileptic who mysteriously disappeared
several weeks ago.
Rev. +. VI. Carson. returned to-day frCm
New York where ne went in the interest
of the University of Virginia. While
there he called on Mr Rouss. whom he
has known since hoyhCOd and IL was
mainly through his instrumcntality that
tho $4,000 was contributed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17
PREACHING TO-DAY.

cents for the round trip for all members
OF conference who wished to visit ASH
land.
PREACHING TO-DAY.
Rev. Or. Sledd. of the Committee on
Public Worship. then announced that the
following changes had been made In the
appointments for Sunday preaching:
Howard's Grove. II A. M.-Rev. VIII
liam H.. Riddick.
Denny-Street-R Il. Blankenship.
Fulton Baptist churchill A. NJ, Rev.
William Il. Rucker. 5 p. NJ. II. H..
Scott.
West-View-1l A. NJ. W. h. Jordan;
Il. NJ. ". A. $. Conrad.
Laurel-Hill-s ~ NJ, Rev. Mr.. Fou-
shee.
Leigh-Street Baptist-s =. NJ. Rev.
James l.. Spencer.
First German Lutheran-ll \. NJ. Rev.
J. I. Payne.
Berkeiey-Rev. J. w. Stiff.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17
HIS CASE MUST Be TRIED.
CONTINUED from First Page

said. whatever his calling, needed educa-
tiCn. We need" he said. palmer nv
ing and higher thinking. instead OF hlSn-
er Ewing ana palmer thinking We ar.
lighting the Chinese about binding their
children's feet, while We are binding our
chi dren's heads"
NEED OF EDUCATION.
AS an example OF the need or educa-
ton he cited the case OF young lady
VINO came down TO the parlor TO receive
a visitor saying. II didn't walt 10 dress,
because | didn't want 10 keep you ~dltiEg.
so | just come down In my nom DE
plume"
The devil must be fought with the
higher and better things. Education Is
the best way 10 fight dancing ana the
theatres. Give your boys and girls a
good education. and set them down In a
well-stocked library and they have no
desire to go carcusing over the ballroom
floor. II we will open the blind eyes or
our children and unstop their deaf ears.
all the beauties OF righteousness VIII be
revealed to them
MONEY VALUED TOO HIGHLY.
We put too much value upon money.
They say that bichloride OF gold Will
cure drunkenness. ! don't know whether
IT will or not. but ia the estimation OF
some people gold is cure Tor every
thirg.
Dr. Smith made an eloquent and pow
erful address. and the deepest interest
was manifested
Bishop John 6. Granbery was then IN
troduced by Bishop Galloway. Inc
Bishop delivered an address on education
in his usual eloquent and Impressive ma
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17
OBIDt AIRY.
JAMES y. FaEEMAN.

WASHINGTON. H. g.. Nov, 10
James s. Freeman. inspector of electric
lighting for the district. died at his resi-
dence In this city this morning. after an
man was "A native Of ST. Louis, and
belonged 10 one of the most prominent
families I'm the State of Missouri. He
was a member Of tho Ninth Missouri
cavalry. tShelby's Brigade. M the Con-
federate Army. and took part IN numerous
battles i'm the Southwest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17
THE TRIAL COMMITTEE.

The report Of the board was then adopt
ed. and the Bishop announced the fol-
lowing as the trial committee for the
case Of DR.. George W. Carter: Rev. j.
G.. Reed chairman. DR.. ;. :. Lambeth.
secretary. and Revs. T.. NJ. Peterson.
r. W. Watts, q. G.. Nandersllce. ". r.
Smithey. W. +. Davis. w. IL. Christian
". F. Green. G. +. Conner. and ". 4.
Walden.
Rev. j. NJ. Anderson. chairman Of the
committee reported that the charges
and specifications against DR.. Carter
had all been drawn up. and desired TO
know whether they should be read TO
conference. but Bishop Galloway decided
that that was not the usual course.
Rev. George G.. Nanderslice requested
TO be excused from serving on the COM
mittee. His request was granted, and
Rev. +. NJ. Edwards substituted
DR.. Peterson said he saw with regret
his name upon the list OF the commit
tee which was 10 try DR.. Carter. 1t
was his desire 10 DO his duty. but mis-
mind had been made UP for some time.
and he was afraid he could not render
an impartial verdict. He was excused
and Rev. John T. Payne substituted.
Captain Irby called attention TO the
fact that he had secured rate OF nifty
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17
GRAN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.


Quotations: Wheat-Lonrberry. zoe. 10
re. mixed. 90 10 PC. shortberry. 6Sc
to re. 40. red, re.
Corn-White. Virginia. 3sc.; No white.
BIO: No. . mixed. 5Gizc.
6ats-No. > mixed. DC: No mixed,
DC: winter seed. 2Sc. TO JIG.
HNa-lIc- 10 lSn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON. y. G.. Nov. e.--Rosn
firm strained si.25: good strained. >l.Jo.
Spirits of turpentine STEADY, machihe'
2Ji.c.. Irregular. lir.c.
Tar easy at S1.lv.
Crude turpentine steady; hard, sl0,
soft, Sl.JD, virgin, >i.j'.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17
DIR. C4RrER'> CASE.
Court of Inquiry lmpanelled, and N DE
ci-ion Ma, be Reached "wednesday.

The committee appointed yesterday by
Bishop Galloway to try DIR. George w
Carter in the charge OF immoranty' ne
having, contrary to the laws OF the Meth
Odist Church married Miss Virginia
Ststham. Of Lynchbury, while one oil
his former wives. from whom he. was
divorce. was stu living. met YESTERDAY
afternoon i'm the infant classroom ol
Centenary church. and were in session for
some time.
The Bishop had appointed Rev J. G.
Reed. chairman OF the committee, but ne
subs equently declined TO serve ana
DR. Il y Sledd was substituted.
The proceedings OF the committee were
altogether preliminary. \ court con,
sisting of nine ministers was constituted
and Rev Or. Paul Whitehead appointed
10 represent the church and Or. Powell
Garland the accused.
The charges and specifications were
not submitted TO Or. Garland, until yes
tarlav afternoon and time was allowed
him TO prepare his case, and the court
will begin its labors on Monday. II IL
thought that two days VIII be consumed
I'm the trial. and that a report may pos
sihlv be made on Wednesday next. what
the result will bee is. Of course, purely
speculative. but 10 is said that the charges
against DR.. Carter may be sustained 10
some degree.
Drs. Whitehead and Garland who rep
resent either side of the case are pli AZ :
I'm the Church. They are men OF me
highest integrity and rectitude, and VIII
do their duty TO the utmost
The decision Of this tribunal IS practi.
callv final. there being no appeal from' II
EXCEPT 10 the General Conference Which
meets four years hence.
CANNON o. LAFFERTY COMMITTEE.
This committee met yesterday morn
ing. and was IN session nearly the WuolD
dav. Their work Is OF a tedious nature
and no indication is given as 10 ~hen 'hey
will rea.h a decision ha
The committee 10 investigate W.
charges against Rev j. 4. 1illiie,.i w.
I1,'naote,clie was In session yesterday
and n is probable that they Will report TO-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17

| for Southern Methodist resort similar
TO Ocean Grove. y. j.. where our people
may enjoy all the privileges of a yearly
camp-meeting: and
Whereas. We believe that the sooner
steps are taken to this end. the greater
will be the advantage 10 our church'
and
Whereas there are no financial obliga-
tons whatever to be assumed by the
conference.
Therefore. We earnestly request that
committee be appointed TO look into TINS
matter and recommend a place ana name
for such resort. and report 10 the confer
cnce at the earliest possible date
Alex. @. Brown. x VI. Cnanuler'
James q Moss Geo. w. Wray.
j. r. Brannin. Thos. .. fulleh'
VIM. ". Smith. J. I. Martin,
X. ). Paulett. W. {. Naden
=. Il. Armistead. klchard lIpy.
John w &. Davis, 1. ). BafilaW'
John l.. Clarke. ). l.. knoies'
W. T. Judkns. O. l1ttietoh'
Il. \. Compton. W. 4. tlsht'
:. d. Trayers.
The question then came up on tne
adoption of the report OF the SUNDAY
school Board, with the subjoined reso-
lutons, and this precipitated u.s sll'.,
which created the most intense Interest
The vote was frs taken on ,he follo"ihs
resOlutiOns. -,
Resolved. First That We heartily rec
or mend all our Sunday -schcOi peiloHi.
calls as ,~niuently worthy of place III all
our Sunday schools -, 80,
Second. That we fully endorse all the
efforts Of Dr Kirkland 10 give Us SUI
Sunday-school literature as our schoois
Third. That Children day be observed
i'm an our charges either IN the months Oh
'' .Tba third resolution also provided that
the programme of exercises be made more
the first two resolutions were adopted
without discussion. but objection va az
made to the last and with the coi'Sei' -
the chairman, 1t was strlcAe" o"'
A HEATED DISCUSSION.
The consideration Of the report was then men
resumed. ana the discussion OF tini' w fn
was precipitated when the ioiiO"""s
sey w, insist mat the large amount OF
money reported as profit on the sd'e'
~ our Sunday-school periodicdis IT.,
etrates that they can be reduceu III &c
,nd iuproved in quality ana he'', 80
ard tbat there IS no necessity 10 &C..
Them disfgured on the OUTSIDE ~
and baxing-powder advertlseh,o o.,
MANY members were ON thei -
once and great feeling was u'9P'@' ~
Dr. Peterson vigorously ue.uu,'l
practice of putting' anNel ',',,'i ,,o,i
Tho outer pages of sunday -sc"ovi -,
it1s Or Peterson spoke at some
lonctb expressing strongly ms dlsap-
,,roval of such, "a scheme for money
LIN He said he did not think II
riebt 10 spoil the outer pages OF papers
a. be read Sunday wlth soap and baking
,,ov.der He also spoke Of the large
nrofifs made by the publishing house al
Nashville. and declared that the sunday
school literature ought TO be mucn
cheaper.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17

consols. 1857 for both Honey and the
account
Z T. M.--paris advices quote 3 per cent.
rentes a, 100 francs and ~ certimcs for
the account.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17
DIR. SMITH CUTS THE KNOT

IL looked as though the whole after
noon would be- consumed in tho discus
sion. when Or. a. Coke Smith cut the
Gorian knot with four motions. The
various resolutions and amendments were
laid ON the table. ami the whole section
stricken out.
Another section OF the sunday-School
Boards report. which was also involved
I'm the discussion. was the following para
graph
Your committee affirm with increased
emphasis that in view of the very large
Sunday-school patronage bestowed or our
publishing house. and the very large
profits made out of the sale Of our sun
day-scilool periodicals. they should be
cheapened i'm price.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17

REV DR.. PAUL WHITEHEAD
the people. II is the duty of all Metho-
dists 10 support their own institutions.
Mr.. Peatross made quite an extended ad-
dress. in which he made many good
points.
CAMPAIGNING RESORT.
DR.. ;. ). Lambeth read the following
resolution. which was unanimously
adopted;
Richmond. Va, Nov. Is. 1875.
To the Bishop and Members OF the Viz
gnta Annual Conference:
Whereas. We believe the time has come
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17

(--------------- = - ~
EOR SALE-THE RIGHT TO SELL n
+ Virginia and West Virginia A QUICK
SELLING OFFICE NECESSITY: large
nrofits: only $50. Address BURDEfTE
& DAWSON. 1901 + street. washington.
u. G. noio-Ss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17
CLEANLINESS NEXT TO GOODNESS

He was followed by Rev. b. f Lips
comb. who spoke ON the other side.
Air. iipscomb said that cleanliness was
next 10 Godliness. and he could SEQ no
affection whatever 10 their being ad-
yertised I'm the religious papers. No
better things could be- found. he said
than soap and haking-powder. lie,
therefore offered "a substitute for the
section. striking out that part referring
10 advertisements.
This substitute was vigorously opposed
bv several members. Captain Richard
Irbv. of Randolph-Macon College. made
"a sharp speech against the Church pa
pers being given mp 10 Advertising SEN
sational books. and related how shocked
he had been az seeing advertised in his
Church paper such books as "lhe Mys-
teries Of Paris" Bulwers Paul clifford.
and others of a like nature. He said
that he had written 10 the editor about
il. and the latter had replied that he
regretted the fact very much. but that
nothing could be- done until the meeting
of conference.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17

Cash QuOtailOns Wcrc as IOIlOWs, FlOur
was duh and unchanged; No. spring
wheat. 5Cbua6lSc. No. red 6Ou6nsc
No. . corn. 2Si.Q2SAc.: No. . oats. lSi,4
iSs,c.: mess pork. SsIO0s ~; lard s. 55fl
a51iL. short rib sides. s4.Oni.57: short
clear sides Si75qiS7l2; whisky, Sl.22.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17

.NEW 1en,tI+ ~. .r,r1, ,,,'l Z.
the dry goods market closes under very
quiet conditions and with sellers looking
back upon six days OF general Indifferent
demand for staple goods and fancies IN
both cotton and woollen goods depart
ments for quick or near delivery. Prices
are not seriously affected by the slow
sales. nor for the matter OF that by he
lower cotton market. The demand FOR
shipping cotton fabrics In fancy lines
has peen fairly good. The Jobbing trade
has been quiet. Collections are mostly
reported upon favorably.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17

More than ever before in the history
OF the world God needs young 9eopiv
Go in the banks and Offices and you find
young men: In the stores you ind young
men-yes, and young women, too. They
are here-here on wheels, and the men
must get out OF the way. or you will be
run over.
The Epworth League had q wet deal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17

Captain Irby spoke for some time. and
wsth deep feeling and in conclusion
said he wished the section Of the report
under discussion not only 10 exclude
such advertisements from the sunday
school literature. but from all Church
publications.
Rev. Dr. William T.. Judkns offered
as a substitute 10 Mr.. Lpscomb's reso-
luton striking out that part of the sec
ton bearing upon the question of adNer-
tising an amendment tho object of
which was 10 cheaper the cost of Sum
day-school periodicals. DR.. Judkns said
he did not see how cheapening the price
of the papers would improve their quality
or appearance. but inasuuch As il was
stated that arg exorbitant profit was
made by the publishing house. he did not
see why they could not be made more
reasonable I'm price
PUBLISHING HOUSE DEFENDED.
This amendment brought Rev DR.. a.
G.. Brown 10 his feet. and he made quite
a lengthy address. He said that these
statements about the large profits OF the
Nashville house were made periodically,
hut that there were never any facts 10
sustain such statements. He did not
approve himself he said, OF the adver-
tisement of sensational books. but 10
could not well be- remedied. as they were
working through agents. and could not
very well control such matters. II
conference wanted TO stop these advertise
ments he said. the proper person 20 see
about 10 was Or. Paul Whitehead. who
was member OF the Book Committcc.
He could 80 down TO Nashville and speak
against H. Dr. Whitehead was never
afraid TO lift his voice against what he
knew 10 be evil. DR. Brown also said
that money was needed TO run "A pub
fishing house and that there must bee
a surplus TO provide for bad debts He
claimed that there was no over-chargo
for any books sold. Dr. Peterson claim
ed he said, that the profits were $1,000
That only represented two and a half
cents from each person dealing there
Several other members took a hand at
this point. and substitute offered TO
DIT Judkins' amendment still further CONF
plicated matters. The hour Of adj
iournment having arrived Dr. a. e..
Bledsoe moved TO extend the time in
order 10 finish the question
DIR. SMITH CUTS THE KNOT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17

LONDON BAR SILVER MARKET.
LONDON, Nov. io.-Bar silver, 3O3<d. ;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
RICHMOND. VA. Nov. III, 1895.

TtI' n Nun II ' " lNVN. ID, TN'FJ.
Government Securities. Bid. Asked.
United States 4s............ Ill go.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-23
MUNYON
PRESENTS MORE EVIDENCE
Testimony From Sufferers Who
Have Been Cured by Mum
yon's Remedies.

Hon. Wilbert +. Farnhnm rec outly the
candidate on the rohibition ticket for
Seer -tnry OF stat. Of massachusetts, says
"one bottle OF Munyon Dyspepsia Cure
'ured me OF very aggravated case of
dysl epsia and stomach trou. lie, from which
rad suffered tor years. do not usually
give te 'tImonia i, but i'll this case the cure
was @ ted su thoroughly and quickly that
deem 1t my duty Tat other suIorers
should kno" OF it.
Louis Cupp, f!l5 Sansom street, Philadel-
phia the st ward o. Foreuaughs Circus,
saws Il Was sub ect to most malignant at :
remedies l used did me any good until l
be an using Munyon's rheumatism q, re.
Il ehe u were marked. The pain lett
almost instantly and within a short time |
was entI civ cured
Munyon's Remedies net almost instantly
speedily cuIiug thc most obstinate cases
rheumatism cured i'll from one TO thIee
GAYS. Dyspepsia ana all stomach troubles
quickly relieved CatHrrh positively cured.
Coughs and colds ef1ectuRly cured. Headache
cured In hHe minutes Nervous Diseases
promptly cured, and kiincv Irodbhs. ! lies
Neuralgia. Asthma aud ali fomale Com
plants quickly curen. These remedies are
soid by all druggists. mostly Tor Use per
vial Munyon's Vitalizcr ,mparts new ii e
end vig0r to weak and debilituted men
Price. 81.
Ihose who are in doubt Rs to the nature
o. their diseases should address Prof Mum
Non. 1919 Arch street. Phllndslphia, giving
iuli symptoms o their disease Prof Mum
Non VIII carefully diagnose til. case and give
YOU tho loneiit OF his advice absolutely free
o. all charge. Tho remedies will bo sent
10 any address on receipt of retai price.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-23

An albino treut was the name given
TO peculiar white fish which the Rev.
d. H. Gessner of the Methodist EDisco-
Pal church Of Milford caught some time
fgo. i'll the Beaver Dam creek near Port
Gervis, n. Y. 1t was caught on ii Thurs
day, not on q Sunday. Such fish had
hcvcr before been seen III that section,
So 1t was preserved in alcohol Pure
white, except for dark brown fins and
fail; with indistinct spots of a delicate
lavender color, the strange fish has been
regarded Us freak
Willie Adams, q small boy fishing III
Beaver Dam creek with bent pin a
t'icce Of string and - young sapling,
caught another albino trout It is Il
gang fish. Little Willie's specimen is
70 be submitted to some piscatorial ex-
pert. New York World.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-23
Cape
Charles
Route
New York,
Philadelphia and
Norfolk R.R. Co.

SIX HOURS QUICKER THAN ANY OTHER
LINE.
THROUGH DAY AND NIGHT EXPRESS EACH
WAY.
SCHEDULE In EFFECT MAY 5.lS9j
LEAVE NORFOLK.
$40 M. daiiy, except sunday Portsmouth
High street, 1890 a. M Arrive at Phiia
deiphia 552 p m New York at s3s
LEAVE NORFOLK.
e:o p. M daily. (Porlsmouth High street 57t1
arrive AZ Philadelphia $40 a. MI New
ARRIVE Al NORFOLK.
500 g. IN. daily, PORTSMOUTH, High street, el0)
leaving New York p. M; Philadelphia
ARRIVE AT NORFOLK.
SOS p. M daily, except sunday-(Portsmouth,
High street, Si5 p mr., leaving New
York at a. n; Philadelphia 10: 20 a. M
.lose connection made with all rail and sOuu
lines TO aud from Boston.
Pullman Sleeping Cars on night trains between
Jersey City, Philadelphia and Cape Charles Pull.
man Buffet and Parlor Cara on day trains between
Philadelphia aud Cape Charles.
9y-Tbrongh Tickets sold and baggage checked
thestsnr,crN
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-23

no ~ Daily; connects with ~ {. l.. train % for
NJ. lVi Daily except Sunday makes close con-
Ton. y. G. Plymouth. n. c. aud ali Eastern Caro.
IN" points NJ, ut Rocky Mount with A. G l.
nam 70 lot all points south - - L.
Trains arrive ~ Norfole Cos y. NJ daily. Also
al NO a. m. daily, except Sunday.
s'eGass checked ut cempany's Norfolk wharf
20 Main street. "en''
For tickets to al points South, sleeping car
reservation and general iuiormatonn, call on mr.
address j. 4. NEuGEBAUEH
Passenger and Ticket gent
JAMES +. MAIpiN
General Forwarding Agent
I. NJ. EMERSON
General Freight and Passenger Agent,
G. NJ SEltEL.., -h'"''
Genetel b anuger, Norfolk