davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-03


According TO the story Lionel Y. Red
path went TO police headquarters aad OF
fered to sell tickets like the above so the
policemen. The plan of the lottery" as
it is generally termed. is to have a certain
number of tickets ranging in value from
/ cent TO 81. A ticket is drawn and the
drawer pays the price the ticket happens
to call for. II he draws a 1-cens ticket he
pays cent, vet has an equal chaEsce in
the final drawing with a man who pays
81 cents.
1t is said that a large number OF the
officers took tickets, hoping 10 set new
suit of clothes for a few cents 1t Is als1
claimed that Reapath said the drawing
would come off two weeks ago last Satur-
day night. 1T did not, however, and then
the officers wanted their money back. but
did not get It. The drawing sas repeat
edly postponed until last night Redpa;h
was arrested on the charge OF obtaining
money under false pre.enses.
A reporter went to the Erler block last
night to see Ford & Epier. but neither of
them Was in. The Ferguson nuse. at the
northwest corner of Seneca and Front
street, was also visited in hopes of finding
Epaer. 1t was said there that he had
moved some time ago and that his pres
ent home was not known.
Detective James Wells, who investigated
the tailors side of the case to some ex-
tent said that, as he understood II. the
taiior's name who appeared on the cards
did not Indicate that the seller was an
agent. He had been informed by taliors,
not Epler e. Ford, that they gave a man
a price on certain goods. The man sold
his tickets and simply paid for the clothes
which the holder Of the lucky ticket de-
nianded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-03
y.,...,e sew.iry for .ae L.dle.-

rxfrac-ainary efforts are now being
,,.sa Il, chose cut the Simon Kanapf stock
~ watches. diamonds fine golsf jewellery
ara s.,verware. Mr. Watson. the auction
Ger and manager. has eoaesidsss 10 give
away at each afternoon sale Ios OF sasa-
able pieces Of stIver~sre. watches saa
Jewellery 20 the ladies' and gentlemen at
tending the sale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-03

The % valuable presents now on exhibl-
ton in the show window of 800 Front
street. corner OF Marion. to be given free
to the ladies' attending the closing cut
sale Of the Simon Rampf stock OF watches,
diamonds. jewellery and silverware.
Auction sales mornings. afternoons and
evenings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-03
R,rex.r Deferred.

q W. Iy-sca & Co. who have leases
the store at so Front street TOW oeen-
r,ea by psssso=ss Bennett a. Co.. have
given che latter firm further time IN
vAseh TO secsre another iccafson- I'm
eek. Bennett q CO. WIN. therefore. ~
,aasn ia their present iocssson for shcrT
tirsN LONGER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-03
as~ assss ru.a.

ios.oH'uS new suits were f1led n,
sas superior court yesterday:
,.s 1sa1te Cedar Lumber Company W. BEL
@ 60 1n nay Lumber q Mznufacturtnr
any' balance on steam boiler. ssos 3,
- ~. kicfie W. Robert Knipe e al. ia
tsrsst notes, $sai.ss. -
ton, divorce. '-s =
northwestern Shoe Co. va. Murnhv
= Co.. merchandise. S2o.&
r. .. Feet vs.. James T. Lentxy. rrnr,.
issory note. 80 %. s1o11l-
Annie c. Halier, Granyn1a n u.u..
and Henrietta d.. Halter ". R,sex p--..
restitution Of premises. and rem s,sa ''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-03
srs Hsashs~a Given a Divorce.

~aas Houghton yesterday COM
seaees an actlon for divorce from VIII
=. isehghten. 20 whom she was married
nsaefoii. Me, November -. lST7, and
ssaas eaa sna on charges of abandon
sfa failure to provide. dating from
eer ], l&e There are three chill
tssrenee. II years old: Maud A.. Z.
ss'ss. 5 Mrs. Hough,on asked for
'oiy of the little girls. Hough,on
-. % De worth Sl.ooo. and the wife
80 s..'sass That he pay tho costs. A de-
- vas signed by Judge Humex.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-03

postponed and IN sft.c,.,,.,,. ,------
Andrew. Win = reported = s. !, 49, = Iof
c0rtes - = ~ IN Ana
ss matter Of the estate a. r-hsr,s.
,.sa nsosara deceased. George Grow. AZ
-.a..-. = LOT -. Yesterday ated MS erai a.
cou- The estate originally a,r,ouns.., !.
q .x ing q this sum $ss7.se has ben r.ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-03

TIE new fncsn3escsnt lights which are
20 take tn. place ~ she arc iisats former
~ used were turned on for the first time
=, Fremont and EdSewaser last evening.
osna Kilbcnrne, the little etght-year-oss
dauwhter Of F. A. Kilbourne. IL III with
scarlet fever AZ the fasnaiy residence at
Edgewatsy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-03
ssssiss "a. County cl.rk.. Books.

ssa.y Clerk Thomas w. Gordon has re-
- s'sa the county commissioners to APP
80 . ealsFss 10 check up the books OF the
- - "s the term about 10 close. MIR.
-. ssa aesires the work done as soon as
-. 49, u crder that the record may be
tos the new term. 1t is probable
-. sAe Checking vii, Re done by two
s .es- and the task is expected TO
NRsasse at ieas, n month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-03

There Il one very angry woman In this
city and in a letter received by City Clerk
Stewart she signed her name as
Mrs. Abbie +, Giliiess. She writes
well and when she wants 20
make a word. emphatic she puts a line
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-03

Wellington coal took first prize at the
Chicago and San Francisco fairs. New
selling at s.. 81 and $3.50 per ton; 22ie
pounds to the ton. Telephone 1913. Wharf,
foot OF Pike street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-03
Another raS..l.s sensenes, 20 Prison

soath Bend. Ind--s Jan. s--Esdxard Pow
ers. champion light weight pagiiiss OF
Michigan. has been sentenced 10 three
years in prison fer larceny committed
here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-03
we Are SUI. at II.

We are still retailing watches and Jew
elry at wholesale prices. and ali our COM
petitors are going wild. but you get the
benefit. Frisca Bros, jewelers.. 10 Front
street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-03

impe tuous Psyche Gay" and Miss Hat
tie Foley, the fearful. but artful phoebe
Gay" and Miss Mary Stewart, Sister
Alicia
Woman Against Woman" ia Belle
Marie and THE ClemeDceau Case" viii
be presented In the order named during
the engage naat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-03
Dress Goods
Specials.

Novelty Dress Goods. wsfe Nc reduced
10 soc a yard.
Novelty Dress Cook. were Sc. reduced
To 600 a yard.
Novelty Dress Goods. we're q. reduced
TO SOC yard.
Novelty Dress Goods, were si.zs, reduced
to 81 yard
Novelty Dress Goods. were $3.50. reduced
% 81 yard.
novelty Dress Goods. were u.7s. reduced
TO 81 a yard.
novelty Dress Goods. were an. reduced
10 81 a yard
piaia Dress Goods. were ,i.so. reduced
20 81 a yard.
plaid Dress Cocoa. were H.ss. refused
20 81 n yard.
Plaid Dress Goods, were t.71. reduced
60 81 yard.
Plaid Dress Goods. were $3.50. reduced
10 81 a yard.
Remnants and short lengths Of Dress
Goods at half price,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-03
w..t .x.ns,r ~. /, o,cie-s

We Will present ssssse ere WITH TIE ss38
Howard watch. se saire so se present
rxayca Eres.. jewelers. 10 sgvas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-03

: CcA c. C. Chandler. assistant quarter
master general 81 the army, has been
pizcss4 en- sae retired list.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-03
WHERE Is THE SUIT?
Policemen Cause Arrest of 1
Tailor's Lottery Nan.
AL THf AFTERNOON EnRcEiNIT
Redpash Sold Them Tickets. but Post
peaed the Day Of Drawing untu
IAsy Think He asolds Them.

When the Afternoon police pasroi march
ed into the headquarters last evening and
broke ranks il was evident by The re-
marks male by one TO another mat they
were all fellow-suiyerers from the same
cause One OF the taliest members of tie
force Was hsard to say that he did not
pay for the tickets and had given them
back TO the feiiew. Another blue coat
said he wanted 10 see the fellow get TIE
fuIl extent of the law. and another said
something about liking 20 get his racney
back.
The cause for all this subdned rum
bling amcng the enforrers OF the LAW be-
came apparent when Detective Hart
walked into the station two hours later
with Lionel y. Redpath. a fine looking,
wei dressed man from the baimy cline
OF California. who has heen in the Toiiee
station before While Clerk Reel Was
registering the prisoner the latter asked
Pest-Iateiligencer repo-ss,- TO ..jsast over
lock this matter until / ges chance TO
straighten it up."
The affair which Redpash wanted to
ssraigffen up was q chaT,a OF obtaining
money under false rretenses in conrec-
ton with n suit of clothes lottery. frem
which the clothes were MT forthcoming
on the day set ard in which he ro.ice
were the principal gamblers Each officer
who was asked If he got caught i.Graedii-
aseIy replied in the negative, but admitted
that there had been general sween in
the matter.
The case. which Is causing no end OF
joking among the Officers. is based on the
following ticket and others Of similar
character.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-03

Dc. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-03
Ladies' Dresses
At a Sacrifice.

Suits that were so reduced 10 siS.
Suits that were SIS reduced 10 SIS.
Salts that We're so reduced TO so. ],
Suits that were $50 reduced 10 SIS.
Suits that were sIs redueed to 1885.
Suits that were si2.5a reduced to s6ae.
Suits that were 50 reduced to Sass.
Suits that were $3.50 reduced TO Nse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-03
character:

!: No. 81. o. Cents. !:
(: This ticket entities the bearer !:
/: to one chance in q suit Of !:
clothes, overcoat or trousers ::
/: TO THE VALUE OF so !:
Made By !.
z: 70 r. ID a E.PIsE Err !.
/: Merchant Taiiors, Epler Block !:
]: Class ID. Decisions given every !:
/: Saturday night at $50 O'CLOCK. ::
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-03

.--.s.sss..-..-s- s+r.@*. MISS Bn2 TfE@kfs
Duchess cs York. mother 10 King Ed
ward ~ ard Chester. Mrs Baker
Lacy Acme. widow 81 Edward. son 10
King Henry VI, afterwsri married
TO Duke or Gioster. Miss Downs
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-09-06

An enterprising Young man, who Is
part owner in boathouse down the
river, claims to have discovered some
thing that will be Of inestimable value
to mankind if experience proves its
worth. The inhabitants of this down
the river boathouse were nearly torn TO
pieces by mosquitoes every time they at
tempted to sleep in the house at night
Screens seemed to be Of no avail, and
it looked at one time as if the house
would have to be abandoned. Finally
an old lady who lived in the neighbor-
hood told them that she had not been
troubled by mosquitoes for several
years.
Her remedy was astonishingly simple.
She discarded all screens, and threw the
windows wide open at night. Across
the open space Of the window she
stretched a piece Of red ribbon about
two inches wide. "a mosquito" said
she, "cannot be induced to pass that
ribbon Why it is so do not know, but
l know the natives Of India take this
means Of battling the vicious mosquito.
1t works to perfection here also. The
young man followed instructions, and
now declares that there has not been a
mosquito in the boathouse since the rib
bon was stretched across the doors and
windows. -Philadelphia Record.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-09-06
Wages In .JaDan.

We publish today a letter from Rev.
Will P. Turner, a Methodist missionary
who was sent from Georgia to Japan
several years ago.
Mr. Turner keeps in touch with af-
fairs in his native land and sees the ef-
fort that is being made to Japan" our
currency. His letter shows what we can
expect should that calamity befall US.
A labor leader in Texas a few days
ago advised the workingmen to vote for
the free and unlimited coinage of silver
The rate Of wages in the foremost free
silver nation Of the world will hardly
commend this advice TO sensible and in
'telligent wage earners in this country.
Mr.. Turner, whose facilities for in
formation are as good as possible and
whose reliability is beyond question.
tells Us some interesting things about
wages In Japan. 1t must be remem-
bered that his figures are in japanese
money, which is equivalent to only 80
cents on the dollar in our currency.
Here are some Of his figures:
Teachers in government schools, $12
to $50 per month.
Postofice and custom house clerks and
similar government positions. IS to $50
per month
Teachers in high schools, tI5 to $40
per month.
Brick masons, 90 to go cents day.
Carpenters, 40 to 90 cents a day.
Female operatives in cotton factories,
8 cents a day.
Male operatives, 16 cents day.
Mr.. Turner tells Of an expert Japa-
nese workman who with the aid Of his
wife made s cents a day
The workingmen Of this country are
being informed about what a silver ba-
sis means In regard to wages
There is not nation on the face OF
the earth which has the free coinage OF
silver where the average Of wages is
one-fourth as high as it is in this coun-
try.-Atlanta Journal
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-09-06
1mnroyed library For Harvard.

The Harvard library looks Just now
like the ruins Of some ancient Gothic
cathedral. It's churchlike walls-and,
by the way, all visitors to Harvard nat
urally mistake the library for the
chapel-now stand at night like ghost
ly sentinels guarding the thousands of
learned and unlearned volumes buried
there. But in the daytime there come
throngs Of artisans, who are doing their
best to make the library perfect sepul-
cher for books and students. Where five
men were previously accommodated,
there will soon be room for ten, and the
enlargement Of storage capacities for
books will be also carefully looked aft
er. In short, Harvard is at last to have
a library building in some measure ade-
quate to her reputation as seat Of
learning and to the size Of her library,
which now numbers nearly half mil
lion volumes. Boston Transcript
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-09-06
ballroom Decorations.

One Of the newest decorations for a
ball or concert room is the flower bal
loon, covered with some pale colored
silk and having the flowers to CORE
spond with it. For instance, one Of pale
pink will have Malmaison carnations
or La France roses asparagus, fern and
smilax are gracefully intortwined among
the blossoms, and the base consists Of a
basket filled with greenery and tied
round with ribbons. In mauve silk and
orchids, or in a pale toned yellow, with
Gloire de Dijonn roses, the effect is
equally lovely. The electric light in
these balloons is Of 80 candle power,
and they are most effective when used
in a room which is not otherwise illu-
minated. philadelphia Ledger.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-09-06
= . :
The Prospective 10 to 1 Crisis.

Suppose a congress and a president
pledged to put this cheap dollar scheme
in operation once fairly elected. Does
it require any great study to see that,
from the very day the election result
was known, every dollar Of our 5000,
900, 900 of gold and gold certificates
would instantly go ont Of circulation
and thereby cause the most violent con-
traction of the currency ever known? Is
it not clear that credit, for the time be-
ing, would be utterly destroyed, and a
financial crisis precipitated, unparal-
leled in this generation and probably in
all history?
From this maelstrom the country
would, Of course, in time, emerge. But
it would emerge to do business solely
on a silver basis. with millions of inno-
cent debtors pressed to the wall long be-
fore the new congress could meet to set
the scheme on foot; with millions Of
innocent creditors robbed of large per
cent Of their honest dues; with every
old soldiers pension virtually cut i'll
two and every species Of business rela-
tion disturbed. George L. Douglass in
Kansas Star.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-09-06

;rain 4US connects az Uarpers ferry
with Fast Limited Express trains leav
ing al LIB and Pitfsburg at :. 40 p. M
and Chicago at II 90 a m. next morning
with train leaving at 10 p. M, arriving
at Chincinnati at : A. a. m, ST. Louis at
90 p. m, and connect at Weverton
with train arriving at H3geistOwn at
2.l3 p. m. ard at Washington Junction
with train ARRIVING in Frederick at
90 p. m.
Tain l44 connects with fast vesti-
buled trains at Harper's Ferry AZ 9. SO
p. m. for Chicago. 1910 p. m, for Pitts
burg. and | as M, 70, Cincinnati and
st. Louis. Arrive az Pittsburg at 6 50 q.
NJ; Chicago AZ 900 p M; Cincinnati at
80 p. m, and 81. Il. MS at 7.l2 am.
Pullman Palace Sleeping carr ron
through to Cincinnati ST Louis, Chicago
and Pittsburg, on all express trains.
For rates, ticlets, baggage checks.
apply to any ofiico Of the y. 4 o X. RI
0r to c. f. Dndrow. travelling passenge-
agent. Winchester, Va,
CHAS o. SCULL. X. B. CAMPBELL,
Gen Pass. Agr. Gen. Man.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-09-06
TO STIR UP ENVY.
A Philadelphia Paper Tries to Create
Class Prejudice.

Glass Prejudice.
The Philadelphia Manufacturer is op-
posed to our present standard Of value,
and is trying to secure the adoption OF
what it calls "bimetallism, but what
would in reality be single silver stand
ard. Writing of the fall in prices, which
is claimed by silverites to be due to the
use Of gold as a measure of values, The
Manufacturer says, "A dollar Of high
purchasing power is n good thing only
for nonproducers, " and argues that the
dollar has been given artifcially high
purchasing power solely that the few
might enrich themselves at the expense
Of the many"
This attempt to create a class preju-
dice against the gold standard on the
ground that It was designed to benefit
few nonproducers at the expense OF
tho many would be more appropriate
for a Populist or socialist paper than a
journal published for business men.
Not only are the statements untrue, but
they are designed to appeal to the envy
and hatred Of those who think that
their failure is due to the success Of
others. This is not the temper in which
the important question Of money is to
be discussed and settled.
The claim that only nonproducers are
benefited by dollar Of high purchasing
power is so manifestly absurd that it is
hardly worthy Of contradiction. There
are about $4,000, 900 adults in this
country, of whom ninety mine one-hun-
dredths arc producers. The millions OF
working men and women in mills, fac
tories and stores and ON railroads and
steamboats, are all producers. Are they
not benefited by receiving their wages
in dollars which will buy large amount
Of goods, instead Of the reversel Will
The Manufacturer have the audacity to
say that a cheap dollar which would
buy less goods would be a greater bene-
fit to this host Of producerst
Then we have the great agricultural
interest, with its millions Of workers
producing grain, cotton, etc. No one
will deny that they are producers. Yet
are they not benefited by receiving mon
ey which has high purchasing poweri
Is there farmer in America who does
not want, so far ns heis personally con-
cerned, the dollars which will buy most
Of all the things which he consumesi II
there are any who prefer the other kind
they could easily be accommodated with
Mexican dollars, which will only buy
80 cents worth of goods in this country.
There is absolutely no basis for the
charge that the value Of our present dol
lar has been artinoially increased Gold
as money is worth Just as much as in
bullion, and no mere. It's value is NOS
affected by law, and It Is therefore who'll
" untrue that It Is designed TO enrich
the few at the expense Of the many. The
money Of this country is the same for
rich and poor. 1t gives no favor to any
class, nor docs IL discriminate against
the few or the many. It serves the in
terests Of all alike, and only demagsgues
will pretend that it is maintained. for
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-09-06
The Faure Family.

The French president and his family
generally live simply, although observ-
ing so much state on ceremonial occa-
sions. The other day Nine. Faure was
late for dinner. President Faure grew
anxious and paced the dining room, re-
peatedly asking the officer In attendance
where his wife could be. The cook
grumbled that the dinner would spoil,
and all the Elysee was upset AT last
the missing lady appeared. my dear"
she said to the president, II am so sorry
to be late, but the omnibuses were 80
full that l had to wait such time for
seat" Nine Faure had never thought
of taking the carriage when she went
out shopping. New York Tribune.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-09-06
The Silver Case Stated.

Tho winklewad whortlod its way through TN
dark,
As the spadgerwick snootcd a scent from
afar;
Tho snickerloot skecked on the snoot Of ,
shark.
And the inklebot kinked the glune Of gar
Tho suckeriab scrittled through thick ant
thin,
In quest Of the scuttlejok, ruttling beyent;
The carpywog whetted the hangs OF its fin,
And hlliped a spuke at the scortle, he'll
bent.
Tho nimblewot wolkered whin At the moon
AS the jinglebox Joined in tho chorus OF
wrath,
While whangdoodles lifted the lay Of the loon,
And the lumblewhacks gobbled the dank
aftermath.
But in spite Of this argument, strong as II Is,
And in spite Of the boomlot late brought
about,
The symptoms all point 10 an arEentic nEE,
IL appears that free hlVers about petored
New York Sun.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-09-06
Stewart In His Prime.

The silver people are fond Of pulling
records ON people who oppose the free
and unlimited coinage of silver, but
here is a paragraph taken from a speech
made by Senator Stewart in 1871, il
discussing the proposition that led &c
the "crime Of 1873" two years after
ward. The senator then was in his
prime; 81 want the standard gold, and
no paper money not redeemable in gold
no paper money the value of which il
not ascertained; no paper money that
will organize a gold board to speculate
in it. Gold is the universal standard OF
tho world Everybody knows what a
dollar in gold is worth. Mound City
(Kan } Republic.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-09-06
Virginia Mountains
AND
SGaSlOT3 Resorts.

Excursion tickets are now on sale at
the principal Stations on he Norfolk aud
Western Railroad and IT'S connecting
Lines 80 all tho Ssa>hOrc and MOuutaln
Resorts. good 10 return until Oct Der
3lU, 1895, with ptiVllr &c Of siop-over al
intermediate Stations.
In point of track. equipment, passenger
trains service, and the accommodations
provided for quick and comfortable
jourDe,s 20 tho very attractive resorts
snd points Of interest 10 the State, to-
gether wish the excureion rates offered,
the Norfo X and Western Railroad, as
usual, takes the front rank.
Lists Of Summer Homes, Timetable
and all Information furnished bv K W.
Courtney. Dist. Pas. Agent, s3s Maia
St., Redmond. and &C Main ST., Norfolk;
8. d. Younger Gen' Agent, Lyncbbnre;
B. J. Lockwood, Pass. Agent. 1888
Penn. Ave. Warrington; Kennon Jon0s,
Agent, 129 F. BALTIC. st, Baltimore; c. II.
Futterer Pass. Agent, Hagsrstown, Nd !;
NJ. F. Bragg. Trav. Pass. Agent, Roanoke,
or ". B. Brvill. General Passenger
Agent Roanoke, Va.