davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1895-09-28
cRANeERRy CULTURE.
,essh bspsnds Upoa enc ssttiAs oct q
81 tho iRathsr DslloAts Vince


srssh bepsnds Upon enc ssttiAs' oct .
-r.,7 : tho .Rsthsr pslloats vines.
AZ in planting or setting out various
other kinds OF vines and plants, there
seems TO be no particular time when II
Il absolutely necessary to have the
vines set out. The cranberry vine u
very hardy, and will nye, even with 9
rood deal Of hard usage. When marsh
has been prepared In one summer the
owners frequently wait TIL the nexv
eprinR before putting out the cranoer-
~ .vinea From April till June is sup
poscd,tc be the best time. Fall plant-
lar y Is praeticedI nby some, but u 10
doubtful II there be much gainin this
over waiting for the next sprinR.
when only part Of the groithd II TO
be planted, that part should be plantsd
that Is the highest, leaving the wettef
portions tor the work OF spring& sIsE
There are various modes for trans
planting the vines Ono Of these 70
called sod planting. Tho sods contain
ing cranberry vines are taken from
cranberry meadows and placed IN the
new marsh. This was one Of the earliest
plans, and doubtless originated from
desire not to disturb the roots OF the
plants. Very few planters now practice
this me ethod. e,irn - sasitIf.E .s-5tsY
Hill planting Is also practiced. One
great advantage Of hill planting over
sod planting Is that only cleanyines are
set out; where with tbs sod roots from
other plants were necessarily prop
agated. The ground may be marked
out by drills, two feet apart each way,
and the vines put In where the drills
intersect. One objection to this mode
is that large punches Of vines have .
tendency to dry up and become woody.
thus seriously injuring the plantation.
This difficulty induced some cultivators
70 adopt the expedisnt of planting In
funnel-shsped holes made by rotating
sharp stick or dibble; the vines are
placed In these holes, and scattered
around, 80 that whom the center is
filled with sand. they win be spread
out. pointing in all directions. This
method Is illustrated by the accom-
panying cut. Dead bunches are thus
avoided. Even this plan Is less sstie-
factory than others, on account Of the
increased labor and consequent sx-
pense. sis Ehsptea y essa 1d3 =
ha Another method is called drill plant
ing, A furrow Is turned by the plow,
ana the vines are scattered thinly
along, only one ina place, being leaned
up against the perpendicular and part
" covered by the hoe. Still another
The Van Buren press., 1895-09-28
lsesds Of tho Mushroom.

The spores (seeds), composed Of .
two-coated cell, are borne on the gills
or tubes under the cap. One plant
often produces ten millionsspores. To
rsee thSse tiny spores you mat cut the
top of toadstool off and lay it right
side up on sheet of black paper.
After few hours, remove it carefully, j,
and a exact representation of It's shape
will remain. on tho paper, formed by
the thousands Of spores which have
fallen out. II the spores fall on favor
able soil, they germinate and send out
eatnumbers OF tiny threads These.
becoming intertwined and woven to-
gether, cover the ground like the finest
web, and this is known as the myce-
lium, or Spawn" The threads absorb
nourishment and carry 1t to the quick
ened spore.-Margarst w. Leighton, in
st. Nicholas
The Van Buren press., 1895-09-28
, s~lu. ana sh. D..,y cs~.

According 70 > Pario cofrespondent,
the trend of opinion N the French
county copncne y to the effect that
there IL danger of the creamery hsing
overdone, and that In the organization
of regional oreamsries there should bs
an annex for curing bacon and hama
Speaking Of this, the homestead says
the two industries At together admir-
ably, the sbi.produot Of one being q
splendid raw material for the produc-
tion, Of Tho other, especially sinsi tho
earlier stages ofits production. Swine
and the dairy COW go together well,
and we look forward to the time when
creameries will run the two in connec-
tion--with sufficient distance between
the two plants, we hope, 80 that the
odors Of one and the aroma of the
other may not mingle-just as distil-
leries now find it profitable to feed
cattle. o- It's r1.5 z aH.ssq .ar afF
The Van Buren press., 1895-09-28

mode il. to. scatter the vines, over the
meadow and cover them with an inch
Of sand. This gives q quick growth,
but requires many vines and also .
good deal Of sand. ~ = -. '.e
Some people SOW what they call cut
tings They run the vines through .
haylcutter, cutting them into lengths
about one inch long. These they SOW
broadcast and harrow In. ssr
Until the vines are matted keep the
land we'll drain ed, IS the plants do not
thrive on wet land. When properly
drained . good meadow will become
matted In three years, though some
plantations take longer than that on
account of the land being TOO wet. For
two or'three years after putting out
the vines the land should he kept free
from weeds, and the cranberry plants
given undisputed posse ssion. During
the first year hoe may be- used, but
after that the grass muat be pulled by
hand to avoid looseninR the runpers
that are rooted in the Aoil. This
should be done in August, before the
WeeOb 20 I'd BeeO. flf4r ritaNFW f-f
aa Though drainage Is required to OBJ
tain growth Of vines, after the INST
Ia completed there are certain times
when considerable moisture Ii neces-
sary to insure good crop. Sometimes
droughts blast : great many Of the
blossoms, which 10 prevented II enough
moiaturs can Be supplied to the crop
to insure full development Again,
where the soil can be mnde moist, the
late.formed berries will grow up to
full tize. but where irrigation is r.
sorted to, csre mrst be taken 70 lower
the water In the bitches by the middle
Of August, that the vines may be en-.
abled to make a good fall growth. II
this be not done, the crop Of the corp-
ing year may be seriously damaged.
The fruit buds are formed in the fall,
and are visible at the epds Of the new
growth on the upright branches. All
plantations require flooding every win
ter.-Farmers' Reyiew,& 8 - y ~ -
49, n
The Van Buren press., 1895-09-28
Noaldn't 1sas

r4TFfN rNtNere mule -
AZ = And some blsme fool -I
r,o r Would dare 10 lash me through
AkSeAAs rAdesd tough '9rosd. III
~, ~ s.. With agreat big load.
= k&t1& rntell you what IA do;5s y
Wouldn't crow,
But I'D just lie low
And keep most mighty mum"
Till got chance
; II - whtn,I'd kick his pants
Clear into the kingdom come
Il A. W. Bulletii
The Van Buren press., 1895-09-28

PEornE in large humbers, who wish
to GO into the business of fruit growing,
are now looking toward the south for
favorable localities. The localities are
there
The Van Buren press., 1895-09-28

Reading and conversation may fur.
nish us with many ideas of men and
things, yet it is our meditation that
must form our Judgment.
The Van Buren press., 1895-09-28

The Protestant Episcopal church
In this country has h.0l9 societies, with
532,054 members. They own 5,0l9
CHURCHES. seating l,ss6,952 people, and
rent 3i2 halls, with & seating capacity
of 2s,O07, The value Of their church
propertg is 81, ,ose, ,aia
The Van Buren press., 1895-09-28

There. are many bicycles to-day in
Harmon, although the colonel's lady
has not ridden Since that first time;
perhaps it is because Cary has ceased
TO urge her to ride. -
& IT really never believed she would
try i. he said to Jessie the day he
took her bicycle home TO her, but
meant to do my best to make her, and
when you came Gathering into the
yard that day and saw herkon it,
gould have thrown my hat into the air,
only II had let go she would have
fellfn OFT '6N.g y LedgerD WI ynl
The Van Buren press., 1895-09-28
THE STIRRING OF HARMON
NJ NAY D. HATCH.
= sDcse bones shall rise arsinl
Dese bonns shall rise Argtnl
You know ! know
nsaa houaa ahn1l-s

Dose bonns shall riae Arsinl > 80
You know know - 80
Desc bones shall
Why, honey, yose not gwine to skule
n dat rig for sho2"
Tho singer, Hho bad been crPoniRe'
t1Ae1eelf dlk - wQ( j. Ne y ~
"a and ur11Q hes eal y al NJ
+. r. hing gy|| |p, +eRs ea|a' y s = assis y
b ins on hdlpr Slele dtee her,
pl black ft6t6lss.
Etainly e. Pe31y. Thy t2
I hot rid gfou1 rtablT in bytk4 4g
slfs
['s..ss b. .ss ~ : e,4| S. ! y
The Van Buren press., 1895-09-28

dunno nuep Of de styles MORT, but I'd
feel mighty bad II Col. Preston's Mis-
The Van Buren press., 1895-09-28

afraid she would have to give it up.
after all; She could not afford To
shrow away the position she held and
she didinot see any chance of convinc-
ing Ahessocial leader Of Harmon that
riding dsbicycle was entirely compati-
bfesw with her school duties and the dig
nifty Of her position 1t was one Of her
greatest pleasures, and il seemedl hard
'that from simple prejudice she should
be deprived Of it. iOf course, it, was
foolish to cry, bat she was very tired.
AS she sat there alone some one
came into the room. and. seeing the lit
the teachers distress, went softly up 70
her.sb WI ,t * -
It was Cary Phillips, one Of the boys
getting ready for college, q tall. sturdy
fellow OF seventeen, afraid of nothing,
always in some scrape, but with q b,g,
Rcnerous heart, and unable to see any
one in trouble without Offering his
help and sympathy. 'se dino
.Come, Miss Jessie, ..-he said, stAnd-
ing bit awkwardly beside her,
~ TsSat ,sst;sf gs'f .R 3 fellow vhss is the he
aisiae lrpssa smilih& 1sshsiasa COT
her tears. -...r~
iAa have gottogiveAit upI,f I guess" /"
sltS saiesy E0y nov eTIse.
"What do you mean-your bicycle?''
She nodded, he's lips l4uivsripg 1T
tie. She was scarcely more than a
child hsree4 Ao rxExszs x,sr
What for?" he asked. II thought
they had been -badGering you about it..
1t is shsme"
Then shotold hin Of the call she had
received, andthat3t Rss practically a
question Of losing her position IL She
persisted in riding.
He stood angrily beside her, knitting
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-30
Gr0CCrIca.

COFFEE = Steady; Rio. common. Ice
lie; Fair. l7salS4c: Good. 19ia2Uic: Choice,
2lh2l &c; Lasuayra, 2Iic; Java. 2gaJUic.
SinurS ASp MoLssaIs Steady; Syrups.
b n los23c' fnir Grades, Ii a2oc; Porto
Rico, 10, ~ ana DC, as to grade
NEW OmLEANs MoL,ssEs-Quiet; Fair, goa
Zoe: Good. 36ai0c; Choice, $50.
.FLoun- Market easy: Western Spring
Wheat. Best Patent Family, S4.75: Winter
Wheat. East Patent Family, $3.50: Winter
Wheat. Choice Patent Family, 40: Choic,
Straight Family $40: Good Family. Siu0
Fair Family, $3.50; Good Low Family, 1915;
Good Extra. 81. 90: Fair E1trn. $40.
Shr.tirm; Liverpool Fine. Sl.l2al.25
q. A.. 6ja75c.
RrcE-Milcd, 5aGc; rice. in rough, 6la65o
Per bushel.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-30
SHIPPING NEWS,
Ports Of Norfolk and Portsmouth
July % and %, 1895.
ARRIVALS

Br s'mp Ingram. Stevenson, Port Tampa
to Rotte dam, to Vim Lamb Il Co. Coaled
AMI sailed.
Schrs Major Tickands. Laithwaite. Port.
land and Mary A; landau. Burch, New Lon
don. TO VIM Lamb Il Go, for coal.
Schr john Proctor. ChaEe, Providence.
light.
schr Belle Wooster, Providence. light.
Schr Henry Pitts. Maxwell, Baltimore,
with coal
sehr John @ Ferguson. whcat!sy, Balti.
S.hr William and James. Mcleod. Balti.
more. ght.
schr Robert Hoaly, Burch Baltimore
light.
chr Minerva l. wcdmore. HILL Chester.
town Md. light.
Schr Margaret Moore. Larkie, Balt!.
moe, with cement ana lime.
TuS Alva Clark, Clnrsmont, with barge
Triton. with lumber.
Tug L Lane, Richmond, with three
barges IL tow.
MEMORANDA.
schr Rebeeca Taulane arrived at Old
Point with ice.
5, hr Rover arrived at Old Point with
coal.
CLEARED
ScAr katherine d Ferry, Garfield, Now
Bedford. with coal
schr Maria Teel. Johnson, Sale M. with
coal
b'rse Holcon. Hoboken or New York,
with coal.
schr Jennie Marshall, Washington, with
SAILED.
Sehr James davidson, Rankin. Boston.
with railroad ties.
with lumber.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-30
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 n EFFECT NAY 5. 1875
LEAVE NORFOLK.
~ N. daily, except sunday-(Portsmouth
High street, i;3o O. MI Arrive a, Phiia
deiph'a 5;62 p m; New York at S:3s
LEAVE NORFOLK.
Clio p. m. daily. Q'or!smou.h, High stre.t 5;W1
Arriyea. rhiladelghia 5;iO a. m.) New
ARRIVE All NORFOLK
800 a. IN. daily, lortsnouth, High street., 9lO)
leaving No" York y. 10; Philadelphia
AERiVT Al NORFOLK
sos p. nj. daily, except sunday Portsmouth,
High street, 5l5 p. M, leaving New
York at q. n Philadelphia, 10: % a. M
lines 10 aud from Boston.
ru!% ran Sleeping Cars on night trains between
msn buffet and parlor Cars on day trains between
Philadelphia and Cape Charles.
sEIhrough Tickets sold and bagsags checked
shssteanlers r. Is. COOKE,
General Agent
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-30

'Daily D-Bfeakfast D-Djnpcr. s-sprncr
.r". " connect at Weldon with A {. Line Full
Nun m s.ePeIs Portsmouth to to Atlanta Ga
meets ct rankin with sieamers olive f3r Edeu
iUn fhi land ng on the river. Connects at
r"e,th WIN southern Railway for Asheyilie N
Il Il. 'n'' VA '''e W ~ -
No 4o3 aud Il, Nc,ibus Limited Train No
tAira fare Weldon TO Atlanta Pullman Seepcr
lfnsmouth 10 At ,ris, ia. onucls directly at
Atlanta, with W and 4 r. Il for Chattanooga
Nashville, and all points West Connects with A
and w. j. II. II. for Mobile Montgomery. New
Orleans aud all points Southwest
AEilNE.
mo. 10. AilanIniucclal goa
mo. s. Mai! aud Express i:irpLn
or tcse'a ana nacgagc checked TO all points
Sohth anG southwest. sic'pins car io'ervati0 and
E. neral inlorm.t on, call Oh or address w " IL.
Williams, il7 High sire { Portsmouth. a.
y. J. ANDERSON. wv BROWN, Jr.,
= Gen. Pass. Agent Pass and Ticket Agt
L. ST .'UHN, JOHN H. WINDER
NiCe-PIestdent. General Manager.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-30
Cotton Markets..

NEW YonK.July 2s.-Cottou futures closed
steady. Sales, 81, 41U bales. Middling gulf. ~
middilng uplands, z. July, 75; August
Der. 81: January, g8. February, 0Y
March, z cS.
The total net consolidated receipts Of cot
ton reported from all ports today were
62I bales: export to Great Britain. rs
bales; to France. 3Ss bales: to Continent,
"A bales; stock, 35l ,9l7 bales.
LivEnI DOL. July 2s.-l2:3D y. INJECTION
demand moderate and prices stendy: An,eri.
can middl:ng, IL led. Sales. $500 bales
American, 100 bales; speculation and *.
port, 500 bales; receipts, 5000 bales, Ameri.
can, 200 bates.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-30
TIs AvE..E,sW Gu.nE.

IhE NoHtohk, ALBrMAKLE AND ATI.AN
TIC kAlLROAI Co
STtLts W. BURT.
rr,,,,, >, W. VAN EoRDEs, ReceiNern.
aiME LIABLE No. In EFFECT SUNDAY,
JUNE ORR, 1895. AT 6 o., LOuK AM.
LEAVE NORFOLK.
':oO m ",iy SWHi, ,P sunday. through express;
500 IN, daily except sunday mixed. ar,iys yir-
o.,o sin,a Beach o;i6 IN.
$50 M, sunday only, local express; arrive Wiz
,o,o E,hia hrach 9;i5 am.
i0'O' No. Ha,,S ,ir9 sh exp'ess; arrive Virginia
,,, Vrsinia Reach iI:4d II M.
iE;3' M daily. local express arnvo Virginia
$50 IN, daily, through express; arrive yirgini,
Beach sos u M
o2o p N, daily stops only at Kenpsrillc, Lynn
7:2O daily local express, arrive Virginia
Beach S;0j III.
1850 p M, daily except sunday tbr ugh cxurcss.
arrive Virginia Peach li0s in.
LEAVE VIRGINIA REACH.
GOO M, Monday onIy tsops only at oceana,
ttit n'io and ktmpNillc arrive NOR
Gas n IN, daily except Monday stops only at
M, .s Yn LynnhavCn and Kemi svile; ar
g, 'i'c nor OK 80 M.
S:l5 I'm daily eIc-rt Sunday, local EXPRESS. ar
s:45 M SUNNI Err o (" = $40 ,o,', m. nr..
lisp M, all. except sunday. mixed; arrive No :
IO.k 30 y
2lo p m dailr. through express; arrive Norfolk
. sop
Eio , nj daily local express; arrive Norfolk 4:j5
y
0:lo p M, daily, through express arrive Norfolk
.ihpT.
e'"o M uaii! except sunday through express.
arrive MOI folk . o. u NJ
9io Pm sunday DUTY, through c1proIs; arrive
Norfolk o:i5 pun
lujo IN, ally ,pt sunday throuph ernrrts
arrive Norfolk 1908 IN
Train. sion on,, -, .,, :, ..
stations TO PIT on or take on passenger,
Through RIpres, Trains make the irip Ia
,,nIfty.h's minutes; Local Expires, Trains
a Chair Car is attached to all Passenger traius
Seats - cents each.
B.P. HOLLAND,
General suprriut cudent
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-30
Now Work lInrhets.

NEW lonK, July 29.-Flour closed stea v
end light demand; winter wheat. low grades
c2.5UaJ,IU do. tHir to fancy. sj.3OnJ. so: no.
patent, $4.uUuip5; Minnesota clear. 81 gO,s
I.2O; do patents. :3.!Un4 90. low extras. :. 80
G3.lo; city mills, ti.CO''i.:5 do patents. S4.GO
Southern -four Go cd quiet and steady com.
mon to iaIr extra i2..ua3 90, good to choice.
do f3UUa3.sU. Wheat clcaed dull aud
Lrmcr; No. =. rel, store anu elevator. 1o.c.
Ahoht, 7!c. unHradsd red. IiuSSc: Ao2 red.
tJ.c. Corn closed uull and ilrm, T; No. ISfr
elevator: 49a NC. niioat: ungradud mixed
bU!a59.c: steamer mixed. 57!nJS,c; No z 4sI,,
<3.c. Oats, duil and weak: 80 =. % alg3c: 40
white, I.a3!tc; mixed Western 2SiajGc.
white do, 3aS'ic. Cut meats. quiet pickl led
bellies, 7.c; shoulders. &c; hams t.loc.
Sniddles nominal; short clear. $500 Lard
closed quiet and easy: Western steam
e6.o7, asked. city, so25ne.35. Pork, steaty,
mess sl2.25al2. 10; extra prime, nominal
Goflee-spot Rio closed firm and quiet No
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-30
ChicnyO 1sarI1cts.

CniCAGo. July 80 The leading futures
sRnged as follows: Wheat closed higher.
Corn closed higher. Oats closed higher.
2ork closed higher
wuEAr-Juiv, 7u:a71i; September, Ills De-
cember. i3iaTlt ClosinS-luly, 7lan7li; Sep
temher. 72!; December. az.
ConN-July, 45; september, 43; Nav, i5?.
Closing--July. 4Ji: September. 49,; May. 45:.
OArs-Iuly, 23s; September. 22.: MAJ 25Ia
e. Ciosng-.uiy. 80; September, 23ls22i;
aluy. 26t.
loEI-septcmbcr, l0G5: January, 10. 10.
Closing-September l0.S2!: January. 10 so.
LAuD-Seplcmber. 6.32l; October $40: Jan
Inry. 6.374. Closing september. G37.: Oc-
eober. GAIA: January. 6.io.
September. Is; October. GIN:
January, b.6T,. Closing September, GO,
OstoGer, 6l7.: January, 5.G7!.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-30

No. 20 Daily, connects wilma. c. l. train % n,
oil points SouiL " - ''''' ID 'ox
n, a. Ioi Daily except Sunday, nakes close con-
ton, ~ [. Plymouth. N. c. and aif Eastern Caro-
NM ma, ISin u.s. si,o't RecFy Mount with A. C. l.
Trains arrive nj Norfolk 60, II m a,iIv A.,
~ NO a. w daily, except Sunday.
o, IJ"lisass checked at companys Norfolk wharf
a. M ",' az office OF Passenger and Ticket Agent
For tickets 10 al points South, sleeping cnr
reservation and general inform.tioun, call on or
address J. n. NEUGEBAuER
Passenger aud Ticket A cent
JAMES +. MAUPfN
General Forwarding Agent,
c,, T. NJ. EMEkS0N,
G. NJ SEEPEL.., Ahei AsoA@
General Manager. Norfolk,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-30
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, July 29.--Flour closed firm
Western superhnc - G0a2.SU: Western
extra. 52.s0a327; 60 Family, *3.30a9. Is; win
ser whent patents. sS.s5a4 90; spring do, o. o5
ai.IU: 10 straight. So 6Un3.7o. Wheat closed
Irmcr No J red. 72n72:c; steamer No
{ rod. 69a5gtc. Southern wheat by sam
ale. 74a74lc: do on grade. 7U.alS!c. Corn
closed irm: No 2 mixed. 49c bid. southern
whit. corn, SIC; do yellow j2a52!c. Oats Quot
ana steady; NJ : white Western 3llny2c: NO
Z mixed Western. 29:AjOc. Provisions
closed hrm; mess pork, SI3 30 bulk shout
ders. G.c. short RIB sides. 7ic. Gear sides
Sic; eugar cWc ed shoulders. Sc. hams. IN al,
1.c large, HE. Lard. refined, 1,c. Coffee,
steady; No 7, lt.al6tc. Sugar, strong; granu-
lated, $40.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-30
4 1LANTIc AND DANvlLLE RAILWAY
scHEDuLEIs EFFECT MARCH 17rr, 1906

Leave Ship ers' Compress Wharf, ial!y, $50 m
West Norfolk, :t5a III for Enl.alO Ii Ia Springs
EanNic, aud 81 iAirTmedl ate cations; arriving al
Buffalo lIth u Springs AT so y IA la willie, a:,5
p ~, save Norion j2O y IN, WrsI -,or:oik 5:I5
T. IA. Leave lawrenc. willie daiy except sunday
al 900 a ~ srriv NJ Al i'anv' Nc 81 '';"n ~,
connection made al panyile and Jeifress juno
tisn fer all points In the Southern Railway system
at nenniSton Junction Tor Durham, south Bosto on
and Nil points on the Durham Division OF the n
VI. II. X.
All i.ius make cOnuoctitn for EuNalo Li,h' a
S"ri"r- .,cepiing sundays.
Pullman Sleeper between Dnnville ARheyillo
Atlanta Augusta Memphis and New Orleans.
Tickets on sue ant baggage checked u, Wakes
W. " ii. Williams Agenc!, .portsmouth:
w II. TAYLOR
General Pasianger Agont
CaAs. o. HA1eiEs. Sup sfintsndSsA
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-30
~ OLDD0A|A|ON STEAMSHIP
i&E ~ COMPANY.
! FLOR NEW YORK.

PASSENGER SHIPS ARE APPOINTED TO SAIL
NEsp rI N"iy Gs Sd and 81 IDa II WEB
Nj. From New York OF MONDAYS TUESDAYS.
WEDNEoDA :, THURSDAYS AT p. m, SAruR.
DhYS, 4 p. N.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Fare, including meals and staicrooiu bsrtn.s SOD
Fare, round tap. limited TO thirty days. IL o.
For tickets anu reservation OF stat rooms apply
office ~ whs.:
FOX MCnMOND-shir, leave Norfolk every
THURSDAY y IN. ana leave Newport News every
SUNDAY and TUESDAY evening ariying a,
Richmond the next morning.
TIME SCHEDULE or STEAMERS
No.'haWT ,r larav AGsomacH, Enola and
Leave Company wharf. SorioI1. ''""'"''
Ioie Odd ,rnt>s-At g. {: 0 and iII5 >.
m. an" ~ : p M; rG ,r 80 aud 100;
amt il:'O II. Ia. ana 80 b. M.
Eett ne ,,IfroN-At IRIS am and4lj
p. M: lay lne, 80 tr.a and asu p M Portsmouth
nj 1905 i. M 9md sos D. mi
FnH NEW OHt n ENyS AND SMITH
ffEi.p-At 4"r T.. ia; Portsmouth, 2.4j o. m:
Fay Line wharf, y. al.
roe Eh>r ann WAGE RIVERS
Daily, except SunlHy, leaving Couipauys nhlr,
at $50 II. IN. Portsmouth,, 645 n M 'p1v ,u,
wharf, Norfolk a. N. "'' '''"'
,0IE BACH ANn POQUoSiN ntv-
sKS-louchine a. Old Point. leaving Compauy's
wharf dsiiy rNcc,i sunday Al Il u m: Portsmouth
f:l5 a. ~. Bay Line Wharf Norfolk. at G:Su a. u,
returning ne1t uas.
kuis ~ESr...N ltiSE6-Tuts lay. Thurl-
dsy and Saturday. tIo'n CoinpJuy's mart At . a
M. Portsmouth. y - IA; bay Line, NorIok am
F0R MANS, NOM NIvrn AND
sIfEOI.K-At3 r. NJ: Portsmouth, 3:lD ~ u,
conncctinga at suho!k with 8. aud {. Il. Il
llFreignt Tot Mathews, Rack. po1uOsiu Wars
severn ana Na"seinond rivers must be prepaid
SVIttrs CAROLINA p1VsSoS-ro
mcrl' y. y " l--Sienmcr Aihemar { lclrs
Norfolk for NasGInatOn, n. G.. Mondays ali A. m;
Inu DAYS ut ! Il. uLcatr inv freight ani pas en-
gers Tor Washington ana points on the Tar Punge
Gui Pam!icO rivers.
Freight for Newbern.N \. c., received 4. y. and
{. K. Il depot.
Freight received daily. except sunday, Mills
m. ~ Il. CEOWEIL
Ageu:.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-30
Norfolk and Washington, D. c.
STEAMBOAT COMPANY,
BY Day1iR.11t.
4 DELIGHTFUL TRIP UP TIE CEEsA-
PEAKE BAY AND HISTORIC
POTOMAC RIVER.

Commencing JULY 9Th. and continuing during
t,s SHi 9W mouths tue new .palatial steamer
NEWPOKr NEWS" viii! begin making day
Gay Line WIZARD every Tuesday, Thursday u d
saturday at $50 M, Norfolk u, AS a. M Y OFT
At b:i5 III.
teturnIng leave Washio gton on Monday,
Wednesday, Friday and Sunday at 4 M, arriving
al Fortress Monroe, $50 and Norfolk SEQ p On.
Inc steamer leaving Washington On Sunday
mornings, nrnving IN Norfolk at $50 p m, viii
Fare for the routd trip $3.50. good for return
passage by night steamer, Same gay. or following
morning steamer only. The regular night schedule
will cont formerly.
tickets sale b. 4 o. Ticket 0fice. n. & c., w.
phone AL. d. J. CALLAHAN,
jy2-tf Agent
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-30

1. or RICHMOND, Petersburg. OLD TO Mt
r CLAREM0NT, VIEWPOINT NEWS and lanes
river landings direct by dEyiisht-.vir9lnta Navi-
leaves clyde. Wharf, Norfolk, every TUESDAY.
THURSDAY and SATuRD az 2 =. m, touching
and returning, arriving at Richmoad shout . y.
m, ,eonneetins th ali evening .ra rs. Fare %
s.. so: ARE TO Richm.nd second-elass, 81. Tickets
much chesper thsi by any other route 10 Aicha,
inond, Petersburg, Wavcry Hieksford and stations
Via Richmond. Tickets for sale at tloket Agencies
OF Wake ( Son, II Brandt aud on board stsArasx. I
,n9-Freight received daily, Sunday eIccpted. ~
a'las'vs name" pslssrva W. M1.npror.