davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-27
ROYAL, Baking Powder Absolutely Pure
TERSELY TOLD.

Ben M. Jacobs & Bros. sell furniture
 An excursion over the Southern from Rome, Ga, yesterday brought in five or six carloads of people, mostly negroes.
 Inspector Elmore of the electric car line is the originator of the idea of string ing colored incandescent lights along the trolley of the big mogul. It produces a autiful effect.
 Ladies, I am five times overstocked in black and tan Oxfords. Price, 50 cents 10 $3. Brand new and stylish. l am going to sell them cheap, cheap cheap, cheap. A sacrifice. T. c. King, 2026 First ave- nue.
 The "Check" Committee-The com msttee appointed by the Commercial club system of the commisSarieS in this dis trict has turned the matter over to a subcommittee. The committee will meet at the Commercial club rooms Friday afternoon at o'clock.
 In the Southern club rooms is large tarpon caught by MT. B. B. Conner off the Flerida coast It is feet inches, and is one of the largest fish of that species ever caught. It will be exhibited in the fisheries exhibit at the Atlanta exposi- tion, and will doubtless attract great attention from lovers of piscatorjal sport.
 Information wanted as to the wherea- bouts of Thomas McDermott who mar ried Mrs. May D. Bell, daughter of Mrs. P. M. Hill, at Brenham, Tex, moved to Birmingham in 1888 and was bartender at Foxs saloon: in 1889 went to Savan- nah. He will hear something to his financial advantage should he see this and answer. w, Box 76, Savannah. Ga.
 The Conner & Wilkenson corn mill yes terday purchased a consignment of corn at 40 cents a bushel laid down in Bir- .mingham. This is cheaper than corn was ever sold before in Birmingham. MT. Co., mer predicts that corn will sell at 10 cents a bushel in the field before Christmas. There will be no danger of starvation earners are certainly in good luck, with wages advancing and provisions going doWp
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-27
PERSONAL.

MT. H. F. Hardy of Siluria, Ala, spent yesterday in the city
 MT. Edward E. Williams left this morn ing on flying visit to Atlanta
 MT. John Openshaw returned last night from an extended visit to Indian Springs. Ga.
 Mrs. B. c. and J. Fl. Cramell of Rome, Ga, are visiting MT. H. Wade of this city.
 Miss Annie Bradford left Saturday for months visit to Walnut Grove and Gadsden.
 Miss Ella Brown and her brother of 1913 Huntsville avenue have gone to At 1anta. Miss Brown will remain for the fair.
 MT. W. H. Ford of Chattanooga, Tenn, after a pleasant visit to his daughter, Mrs. Harry Allen, left yesterday for home.
 Miss Minnie Taylor of Montgomery ar 1lved this afternoon, and will be the charming guest of Mrs. R. M. Bate for a few days.
 Miss Minnie Taylor of Montgomery, who recently visited Mrs. John Rosen- stihl in this city returned yesterday from Rlount Springs.
 MT. Dick Yeates, formerly of this city, but now representing the Toulmin Man ufacturing company of Mobile, is shak- ing hands with old friends here.
 Mr. Walter H. Gardner, an old Bir- mingham boy, but at present with the Standard Scale company at Rome, Ga, is visiting his parents for few days.
 Maj. w. J. Milner was able to be at his office yesterday, for the first time in two or three weeks. He has recently been confined to his bed with an attack of ma 1arial fever.
 MT. George R. Smith left Sunday after noon for Marianna, Fla, where his wife and children have been all the summer enjoying the gulf breezes. They will re- turn home about September 15.
 Ladies, I am five times overstocked in black and tan Oxfords. Price, 50 cents to $3. Brand new and stylish. I am going to sell them cheap, cheap, cheap, cheap A sacrifice. T. c. King. 2026 First ave- nue.
 MT. Ira Stamp of East Lake, who is well liked by all with whom he comes in contact; both in business and socially, has accepted a position with the firm of J. L. Challfoux & Co.. where he will be in the shoe deartment.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-27
Music at East Lake five nights a week for dances by Montana Bros.' Italian band. Chase's city bandevery Sum- day. 4 10 If
THREE HUNDRED PEOPLE POISONED.
The Sad Termination of a Church Festival at
 lap0rte, Ind.

I.aporte. Ind. Aug. 26.-There was a strange poisoning of 300 persons in at- tendance at Lutheran church festival at Tracey yesterday. One thousand communicants assembled in the village. and at the conclusion of the morning services the people congregated about the tables for dinner. Half an hour later men, women and children were suffering terrible agony. Entire families suc- cumbed to the strange disorder. The church was converted into hospital and beds were imprpvised and every attention was given to the unfortunates. The un- usual scenes terminated the religious rites, and the convention scattered to their homes, where physicians admins tered to the wants of the sufferers. The cause of the malady is not known. The most accepted belief is that potatoes. which were eaten in large quantities, were either impregnated with bug poison or were poisoned by being cooked in copper kettle. All will probably recover.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-27
THIRD EDITION.
THE WAR IN CUBA.
Government Troops Completely Routed by h. surgents-Gomez Says He Will Give
 No Quarter Hereafter.

Jacksonville, Fla, Aug. 26-A cable gram to the Times-Union from Key West, Fla, says: Private letters received in this city from Havana, dated the 17th in stant, state that in the battle at Placetas Between the Spanish troops, under Colo mel Palanca, and the insurgents the troops were completely routed. The bat tie lasted for four hours.
 On the 17th the insurgents, under com mand of Fernando Fernandez, entered the town of Rojas in Las Villas district and destroyed the railroad depot and sev- eral wholesale houses. The insurgent forces around Remedies number 15OO. commanded by Bravo Daz, Ferdinandez and Marsul, an Italian.
 The people in Sqncti Spiritus are in a terrible condition, provisions are very scarce and held at exorbitant prices.
 On the 18th the insurgents, under com mand of Zayas and Munez, entered the town of Les Esperranza, sacked all the grocery stores and afterwards paid for same with Cuban bonds redeemable at the end of the revolution.
 It is rumored in Havana that Gomez, Roloff and Maceo, with 5000 insurgents, are preparing to enter the town of Ma tanzas The authorities are on the alert and will exert every effort to give them a warm reception
 The insurgents fired on the Spanish tugboat Elaguila on the 17th near Man zanilla She arrived at Havana in a dam aged condition.
 The company of eolored fire men that left Havana several weeks ago to go into the field were met by the insurgents and defeated. After disarmng the whole band they were sent back to Havana.
 The authorities of the town of Colon are fortifying the same, fearing an at tack of the insurgents.
 General Gomez. after learning of the massacre of the wounded insurgents near Guateamo, sent word to Campos that in future he would adopt the same practice with any Spanish troops falling into his hands.
 Campos has established his headquar- ters at Santa Clara
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-27
Matinee today.
Mdt1n00 IOudy. Music at East Lake. 5-2o-tf
 PRACTICALLY DEAD
the Free Coinage Sentiment, Says MT. Eek
 els-Benedict lndorsed.

the Free Coinage Sentiment Says Mr. Eek
 els-Benedct lndorsed.
 New York, Aug. 26.-Comptroller Eek els was at the Holland house today. To a reporter, in speaking of the silver senti- ment generally, he said:
 'The sentiment in favor of the free coinage of silver is, in my estimation, practically dead. Of course, there is still a remnant of it alive, and there will all ways be men who favor an expansion of the currency, but I think that the crisis is past. By next year I think the senti- ment will be pretty well wiped out.
 MT Eckels was asked about the state ment recently made by E. c. Benedict concerning the retirement of greenbacks He said:
 "I think that MT. Benedict is exactly right. I think that every democrat In the country can consistently take the stand that he does.'
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-27
Music at East Lake. 5-2o-tf
KER HARD1E AT COOPER UNION.
Five Thousand Working People Greet tn
 British Labor Leader.

Five Thousand Working People Greet the
 British Labor Leader.
 New York, Aug. 26.-Fully 5000 womer and men welcomed J. Ker Harde, the British labor leader, and his co-worker Frank Smith at the Cooper institute to night. The audience was composed en tirely of actual toilers, and much inter est was manifested in the address deliv- cred by the labor leaders present.
 Them eetng was presided over by Pat rick Murphy of the Knights of Labor
 MT. Hardie delivered a long address, in which he gave an outline of his coming tour through this country among the la boring classes and also spoke of the ways and means to be employed by the work ing people to better their condition.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-27
The Sable Fiend Again.

Little Rock, Ark, Aug. 26.-Mrs. Mary Hancock, 55 years of age, was attacked by two negroes today. Rocks were thrown, and the first one knocked her to the ground. After choking and beating her the negroes dragged her into clump of bushes and assaulted her. ery
 Deputy Sheriff Nowlin organized a posse and started in search of the fiends, who will not live long after beings eap- f11t.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-27
Children Cry for
 Pitchers CastorIa.
Settled 1t With Knives.

McCook, Neb., Aug 26-Wiiliam Tate and Archibald Cathart, prominent young men, met after church services last night to settle an old quarrel with knives. Tate used his knife with fatal effect, Cathart dying this morning His slayer has eluded arrest.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-27
Asked for Papal Mediation.

Rome, Aug. 26.--The presidents, oi Hayti and San Domingo have asked for papal mediation to regulate the delimita- lions of those two countries.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-27
Music at East Lake. 5-ao-tI
Too I,ata to Save the Crops.

Anderson, Ind. Aug. 26.-The first rain in fourteen weeks fell in the gas belt to- day It comes too late for the crops, which were practically ruined.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-27
Matinee this afternoon.
HARDIN AND BRADLEY.
Six Thousand People Hear the Joint Debate
 at Bowling Green.

at Bowling Green.
 Bowling Green, Ky, Aug. 26.-The fourth of the series of joint debates be- tween Messrs. Hardin and Bradley at tracted an immense crowd today. Dem ocrats, republicans, populists and pro- hibitionists fiocked here from Warren, Simpson, Logan, Butler, Allen and Bar ren counties. Both candidates received enthusiastic receptions Not less than 6000 people heard the debate.
 Colonel Bradley opened in an address of an hour and fifteen minutes, after which General Hardin replied in speech of one hour and thirty minutes and then Mr. Bradley replied in a rejoinder of fif- teen minutes.
 Referring to the negro question Colonel Bradley repeated his statement that he was opposed to the enactment of a law similar to that passed in New York all lowing the negroes to enjoy equal rights with the white people in hotels and op- era houses. Bradley said in reply to Hardin:
 'I want to settle that question as to my stand on the currency question. l am for a gold standard. Do you hear?"
 Hardin made one of his old time speeches, calling on every democrat to stand byshe party and to support a man who would not betray his principles. The Senatorial Candidates on the Stump.
 Frankforts Ky, Aug. 26-Messrs. Me Creary, Blackburn and Buckner, the three senatorial candidates, mounted the stump today and made ringing speeches, but, strange to say, no two were alike on the money question.
 Blackburn went to Flemmingsburg, and before an immense audience deliv- cred one of his characteristic silver speeches, in which he declared for "Ju- das Iscarot's money and the metal Christ used"
 Congressman McCreary spoke to a large crowd at Princeton. In the course of his speech Colonel McCreary scored Hardin for his free silver idea.
 At Glasgow General Buckner was ten d an ovation free silver and gold men joining in welcoming "Kentucky's grand old man.. He made a straight out sound money Speech
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-27
A Card.

A Card
 To Property Owners:
 Owing to the high quality of the Sherwin- Williams company's paint we have found it difficult to build up profitable trade in these goods. The whole trouble is, the goods are too high priced for the average cons mer. 9 The result is, we have stock oi several hundred gallons that is selling too slow, and in order 10 push them we will sell to any bona fde property owner or agent for use only upon his own property at S1.35 per gallon, provided we have the colors selected in stock. No speculatio allowed. These prices do not apply to colors we have to order from factory.
 LITTLE PAINT STORE.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-27

Go to East Lake this after noon to see the big balloon, 75 feet high. Take the chill dren.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-27
NOTICE Of Special Meeting of Stockholders and Directors of the Ensley Land Company.
NOTICE

INotIcc Is HeI o,y .IIHt sPCcldr IIIeet, Company will be held at the office of the company in Birmingham Ala, at 10 a. m., Wednesday, September 4, 1895, for the pur- pose of electing board of directors and for the transaction of such other business as may legally come before the meeting.
 A special meeting of directors of the En- sley Land Company will be held at same place at Il a. m. on. date given above.
 J. R. VAIL, Secretary Birmingham. Ala, Aug p, '95. S-23-10t
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-27
The c. $. Govt Reports show Royal Baking Powder superior 10 aN others.

Balloon ascension and para chute leap by Worthington at East Lake Tuesday, August ~, at 6 D. m. S23td
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-27
Music at East Lake. 5-ao-tf

Old papers for sale cheap al this office.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-06
A GALLANT SOLDIER.
Mr.:Gcorac r. shafer. of scranton.
Pa., saw Service i'm the ltobci-


PA, SAW service i'm tho Rcbci-
iion-A WcII-Known 4. A. IL.
Comradc.
from ths Scranton, Pa, Republican,
MIR. George Z. Shafer, of 1859 Won
honored brown button OF tho Grand
Army OF the Republic. He enlisted in
COMPANY of the Fifteenth Reg iment
Pennsiyvania Volunteer Infantry, at the
outbreak OF the war. and after a year OF
service praotic ed his ade. that OF q ma
cninist, with the army in Tennessee. lie
i now member of Griffin Post, No. 1888.
of Scranton.
Mr. Shafer Was a mere boy in those
days. aud to-day he carries his SO years
nightly. de says he has had very little
sickness during his hto. although for q
number OF Years past he has boen trou-
oied WIN uyspepsia-a disability that
constant work in the shops.
dyspepsia doesn't bother nue. mu CHI
now. though Mr.. Shafer told a reporter.
ram Miller was recommended to me-.
ana romember ng its great efficacy in
curing she pains OF soldier life, l tried
IL. Bsiore that suffered untold agony
With that lump of load You have I'M
doubtedly heard ABOUT if YOU never ex-
perienceu 1T. 1t is W )rse than the lead
from the musket o. u foe. 1t used 10 at
tack me at all sorts of times. us lnlly
without warning. Beforc | began to use
Pain Killer.l could find no 7, lief except
to let 1t wear itself out. There was moth
ing that | could eat and enjoy without
danger of bringing on an attack. Bat
now have no trouble at all, continued
Air. Shafer. 81 eat what please aud when
l please. and enjoy tho best of health
If the lump Of lead appears l simply
take two or three drops of lain Killer
IN little water or milk aud it diSnpy ears
instantly. The result ia l am never with
out Pain Killer, but always have it with
mo wherever co.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-06
cotton NZnrlSc1s.

NEW YORK. February 5.-Cotton closed
GniI and easy: middling gulf, 6lc; mia.
ding, 5:c; Futures quiet ana closed
steady. February, 5 80; March. s 800.
april. 20; May, b 4G; June. B 90; july
q 81; August, los. September. 6s; Oc,
sober, rs; November, 49, Sales. II2,-
QUO bales.
The total net consolidatcd receipts OF
cotton reported from all ports TO-DAY
Nere Is 9dl bales; exports to Great
1ritaln, 7.l29 bales; France, =
bales;.- Continent, 1905 bales; stock.
t1S.O39 bales.
Total SO far this week: Net receipts,
II. l5i bales; exports to Great Britain.
specs bales; to France. 7,175 bales; to
the Continent. i3,772 bales,
LIVERPOOL. February 5-l2:3O y m
Cotton. moderate demand. American
middling, Sl-J2d. Sales. S,O0D bales;
American. 400 bales; speculation and
export, QUO bales; receipts. 1900 bales,
all American. Futures opened STEADY,
demand fair.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-06
WESTWARD.

Daily except Sunday.
10. Cincinnati and ST. Louis Limited
uMI!, Wild rarlor Car, Old Point to Ger3ons-
ville ana Pullman SleeperS Gordonsville 10 Gin
eihnuti and 81. Louis. Meals served on disirr
car west OF Gordons-ille =
Po ut TO Hinton and Pullman Slcepin., Ear
Gordonsvllie 10 Cincinnati and IouisviIc
Meals served on Dining Cars. Connects at
ooTihstoh va, only on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Saturdays for Vir.iuia Hot Snrings NJ
mak"@ loca' stora east of cord nsVillc
noon and $50 pm.
For further Information apply TO
r 7. BROOKE. Passenger Agent.
{. * o. Ticket Once, CRANKY street,
upder Atlantic Hotel
John ID. POTTS,
Division Passenger Agent
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-06
A TLANTIC AND DANyILLE RAILWAY
- 5ssR
SCHEDULE In EFFKCr July LAT. 1Sa

SCHEDULE In EFFECT JULY Isr. 1891
Leave Cempanv's wharf Portsmouth, daily.
Ga. IN.
Leave shippers compress wharf, Norfolk.
daily, 500 4. IN.
Leave West Norfolk daily. GAS i. IN.
For Danvile aud ALI intermediate ST ations ar
nying at D,aviiie al 5.25 f. w.
Leave Portsmouth, daily except Sunday
p. m.
Leave Norfolk, $50 pm.
Leave W-it Norfolk 5:ij y. M
For lAwrenceville and iGterIneditte pAipts
arriving Lawreuceville at = pm
Lave Lawrepcorille daily Except Sunday
ats Ia. arriving Al Danvile alto n. m.
Copnections made at nanyille and Jefrezs
junction Tor all points in the Southern Rail-
way SYSTEM; al Denpiiton junction Tor Dur
ham south BOSTON aud all points on the Dur
ham Divioon OF tho n. and W. r. K
,n,niinsn Slospers eetNe cen Danville. Akhe-
nIte. Atlanta Augusta. Memphis aud New
Tickets on sails and baggage checked at
Wakes Agency. Brandtt Ticket Agency, Co ~
PAWS Agency At w1ari, Norfolk. W. Y. a.
WilliRns' Agency, Portsmouth
W. II. TAYLOR,
General Passenger Agent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-06
vistans.

Er0viss0ns.
Fist-Maekerei. No. =, .gs, 81 SO:
new, small. Yi2.5D. new. medium. 1916;
No. 3, i'll kegs. $3.50; Herring, Family
Roe, $2.7Oa3.25; Eastern, in barrels, 81. rs
a3.75.
Ness BseJ-Stoady; family mass, al5.50,
second grade. $3.50.
HdnLs-5mIthneld.l 4la17c.
Pork-New mess pork. Sli.0O.
BuE Aeats-Olenr RIB, 6te.; fat backa,
6lc.; bellies. Gao.
StounerS-Sugar ourei. 10.
Baoon-Jhoui iecs. TO.
Brsdsts--Sugar Ourod. l0lc.
Lard-Pure lard. So. ,t,srces; COM
ponnl. &C. compound. N ossss. Che.
,o Osoese-oreAm. Ioal2o; Western Dairy ,
luc., as 30 quality.
Bu.tr-New York State. dairy, now,
2lci fresh creamery, 22;o.. Western, 16a
l9c.
Kerosene Oh Firm, liz degrees, 70
Sc; l60 degrees saeIe,, Bed. 100 dsSree5.
i0alle.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-06

Among our Cotton Men.
Clear weather in the cotton belt
yesterday.
New York future market declined
2 to points. closing steady. March,
5.39 to $40; May, SAC to SAT;
August. 5.5S to 5.59. Sales, 1l2, 100
bales.
United States ports received %,
9l3 bales cotton, against 20, 215 bales
last year. and 81 ,213 bales In 1892.
Liverpool future market declined
partially 1-64th, closing barely
steady.
New Orleans receipts for to day
arc estimated at from 1000 to 49,.
600 bales, against 555 bales last
year.
The receipts at the five leading in.
terror towns for the half week are az
follows:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-06
Now YOrit tIariScIS.

NEW YogE. February 5-riour closed
quiet ami steady; winter wheat, low
grades. sl.9Oa2.30; fair to fancy, $2.35a
175; DO patents, S2.60A3.uJ; aln-
nesota clear, s2.2Oa2.G0; patents, 5325a
1.uU; low extras, Sl.90a2 30. southern
-four closed dull and weak; common to
far extra. 5l.90a2.75; good to choice,
do, s2.9laS.25 Wheat, dun. sa.c higher,
closing firm No = red. store and eleva
tor. o. &c; ailoat. rs. aj9c. Corn closed
Huiet and hrmer;; No =, i c, elevator. 4Sc
ehoas. Oats closed duIl an nrm: No
s. 5Sa3ic; NO 2, white. 80 .u3dc; mixed
Western, 80 a3jc; white do. 3ola40c. cut
meats, quiet and 81 tady; picked bellies,
Sia5;c shoulders. 4.n4 c, hams Ease;
tnlddles, nominal. Lard closed quiet an /
nrmer; Western steam. $50. city, 6 C.
York closed gu OF and steady; mesa,
ell'23al l.'5; extra primr, nominal. Cot
tee-hlo duli ANA s,ealN; No z, lG!c.
FuSar-Raw. dull ana steady; fair rein
ing 2.c' centrlfugals, 81 test 3.c;
refined, dull OIL A. 3la3.c: mould A.
ll-l6c; standard A, l3-I6aA; cut Loaf,
Z ,-iGaisc crushed. 7-!6a4: 0; powdered,
d l-ltai.c; Granulatsd, 3 l5-l6ai!c; cubes.
& l-lGa4ic.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-06
DAILY. B-Breakfast. D-Dinuer, ,


DAILY. B-Breakfast. D-Dinner. Sup
- ~. n connects At Weldon with A. C. Line
n ~ S,eepers Por smouth to Atlanta Ga
noc,. Mondays; Wednesdays and Fridays con-
lon aa, ersnxhn with steamer Olive for Eden
Rai.; ahu landings on the rivor. Connects at
= ny asn WIN Southern Raj way for hshevIlle, n.
r. "u Ill intermediate points on the w. ~ c.
No. 40S and a. Vcstibule Limited Train. No
extra fare Weldon to Atlanta. Pullman Sleeper
portsmouth, to Monroe n G. Connects iii
tecily at Atlanta with w and a. r. r. for
,hatlanooea. Nashville and all points West.
connects with A. and W. 7. r. r. for Mobile
west.
M. a. FL ing Scotchman. makes all stops
between Portsmouth AMI Boykins and Lewis
ton, connecting NJ Pendleton Tor Murfrees boro,
NC.
ARRIVE.
NO. 400. Atlanta Special go a. m
'No. 3s Mail and EIpIe.s, $40 H. m
No. ~ Flying ScOtchmsn. 10 a. m. s:55 - IN.
For tickets and baggc checks to ali points
South and SoutC west, >lce ing car reservation
aud general information call on or address W
Y. IL. Williams, 2I7 High street., Portsmouth
Va
T. J. ANDERSON. IJ.W. BROWN. Jr
Gen. Ia>s Agent. 49,. and TicVet Agt
+. ST. 'oHN, JOHN II. WINDrR
Nice-Presidcnt General Manager
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-06
Old DOMINION sFEAH-
SHIP COMPANY.
FOR NEW r0RK,

)AsSENGER SHIPS ARE APPOINTED TO
i sail from Norfolk on MONDAY TUES
pa1; WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY and SAT-
DAYS TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, THJIKs-
DAISat pm.
Passenger accommodations Unsurpassed
Fare. including meals and stateroom
- perrin. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. q al
Fare. round trip limited to thirty
For tireis and reioivaiicn OF .atsrOons a "
ply vt Companv's office, II Msin street or at
general office at wharf.
FOR klCHNOND-ShiEs leave Norfolk every
every SUNDAY and TUESDAY evening mr..
irving al Richmond the neIt morning.
TIME SEIZED LIE OF STEAMERS NORTH
i Ampl on uniar. Accomaek. Virginia Daro
day: Leave Company wharf Norfolk. Jun
FOX Old POlNT-At 6. $40 and Ii:loa LII
ana $50 nj: Porttmouth Gas and 1880 and
1v 20 !, ~ u, nnT Line Wharf. Norfolk at aud
FOR lIAMPTON-At 1I:I5 a Ii and s:45 D m:
bay. II 80 IN and p M: Portsmouth at 1905
FOR NEwP0Rr NEWS AND sMITHPIELp
~ 2go III: Portsmouth. 2;45 m; Bay Line
wharf. y M.
cept Sunday leaving Compsnv's wharf nj ego
N: Portsmouth, Gas VI: Bay Line Wharf.
Norfolk. nj.
FOR BACK, roouosIN AND SEVERN
- 49, Oiu folHt, leaving
Compauv's wharf MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS
aud tRlDAYS at $50 IN: Portsmouth. s: 10 a
IN: Bay Line wharf, Norfolk. at 9 s In, return
Ing next dav.
FOR NANsENOND RIVER AND SUE
fOl.k at ) p ID; Portsmouth. $40 D m. con.
Meeting a. Suffolk with ". L. Co.; r. p. aud s.
Freight for Matthews. Back. Poquosln. Ware.
Severn and Narscmond rivers must DE pre-,
pad.
NORTH CAROLINA DIVISION-(Formerly
~. N. Il w. d. L,l-Steamer Albemarle leaves
Eortok for Washington. N. C., Mondays at 3
passengers for Wash ngtoR snd points on the
Tar. PunCo ana paRlico Rivers
Freight for NEWbERNE, N. c., received at
n. and ) L. T. depot.
Freight received daily, except Sunday, until
SPIN. N. u. CROWELI,, Agent.