davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-10-10
Government Steps In.

There is a United States statute pro-
viding not less than five, nor more than
ten, years Imprisonment for any bank
clerk or similar officer who is convicted
of stealing funds from the bank. Bank
thieving seems to have been epidemic in
Chicago recently, and under this statute
Harry Martin, of the Commercial Ma
tional, and Jas. Wilson, of the National
of Illinois, have been arrested. The ac-
ton was surprise, rs the amounts stolen
by each have been refunded. But resti-
tuition is no palliation in the eyes of Uncle
Sam. This summary proceeding may
have the effect of restraining other bank
employees whose natural sense of honesty
Ia In ckinO
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-10-10
No Dust.

The disposition to see pleasant side
to everything is often commented upon
as a most desirable possession; but it Is
possible to exaggerate and imagine a
benefit which does not exist.
A party of tourists were detained at
hotel near lake by severe rain
storm. Finally it was decided to cross
the lake, and one lady of the party
agreed to the plan cheerfully.
ooh, 1t will be much better to take
the boat even IL 1t does rain" she said.
"and one thing, we shan't have any
dust on the boat this morning.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-10-10

broad theory Of advertising and creatlA
: name and reputation for something az?
tinctive'y their own, because we would
cess lure thoughtless people to make the
mistake Of supposing that servile imita-
ton would lead. them to the same thing;
josh Billings covers the ground, Never
oppose a success. When see rattle
snakes head sticking out of hole, say
that hole belongs to that snake, and 60
about my business"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-10-10
A UNIQUE TOWN.
Probably II Doesn't Exist, but ITa
Perfectly Feasible.

Probably 1t Doesn't Exist, bat Ifs
Perfectly Feasible.
II live in a town." said the gentle
man at the hotel to the reporter LOOK
Ing for an item. "that is unique Ia I'D
way"
whats the town." inquired the re-
porter. ~
ut doesn't make any difference what
the town is; 1t is unique"
I'm what does its uniquity consist,
then?" asked the reporter, seeing that
he was baked on the previous question.
ut Is self-supporting and there are
no taxes"
"Geewh;llikinsw exclaimed the re-
porter, "give me its address. want
to go there right away"
mo-" said the inhabitant of this Ar
cadian village, II shall not do anything
OF the kind. We don't want any more
people there at present. We may after
while, but as yet we are not ready,
for an increase"
"What kind of town Is it?'
can excellent town. of course"
81 should say so. Why don't you put
it in dime museum" =
1--WE don't have to; we can support
ourselves easier than that"
How do you do it,"
"Simple enough. When we laid out
the town fifteen years ago we made 1t
a corporation that could carry on its
own business. In this way the town
In the disposal Of lots sold only every
other lot, 80 that now 1t owns half the
ground 1t occupies. These lots 1t gave
long leases on at figures which enabled
lessees to build good houses on for
business and dwelling, and on condi-
tons quite as favorable, II not more so,
than those had who bought outright.
We had the country around us, good
In agriculture, mineral, water and
transportation to insure a town, and
when 1t was once started 1t went
ahead, until now we nave between
5000 and 1000 people, and our ground
rents pay all our expenses and pracu-
cally leave no city tax. Then we hav.
some other sources of revenue from the
money the corporation put into manu-
featuring plants and mines, and on
the whole we are in clover as a COM
munity."
"Now, look here" pleaded the re-
porter, "give fellow chance. Tell
me the name Of the place and let me so
there, too"
But the visitor was close-mouthed
and the reporter went away unsatis-
fed, even the hotel register conveying
no information that was Of any vxlue.
Detroit Free Press.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-10-10
PROF. BOYESEN DEAD.
NOTED NORWEGIAN EXPIRES
AFTER A SHORT ILLNESS.
Country Ii Fairly Prosperous-Fal1-
ing Platform Kills One, Fatally
Hurts Tcn--Govcrnment Will Pros
ecute hank Embexzlers.
Noted Author Gone.


Prof. Hjalmar Hjorth Boyesen, of Co
lumbia College. the noted Norwegian au-
thor, died at New York Friday of rheu-
matism of the heart after an illness of but
two days. Prof. Boyesen was born in
Norway in 1S4S. When he came to this
country in 1869 he went to Chicago,
where he became editor of the Scandina-
Wan paper, Fremad. Five years after
coming to America he published his first
novel, "Gunnar," which was an imme-
date success. In 1881 he was appointed
instructor in German at Columbia Col
lege, and in 1888 he was appointed to the
Gerhard professorship of German and lit
erature. The chair. of, Germanic Ian
guages and literature was created for him
in 1890. He established a reputation as
a lecturer as well as novelist and essay
list, and among his friends numbered such
men as Victor Hugo and Tourguenef.
He leaves a widow and two children.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-10-10
ADDING PERFUME TO FLOWERS.

How the Odor Is strengthened and
Fixed by Artificial Means.
Few people know, perhaps, that some
flower dealers, with the aid of the
chemists, have devised a means of in
creasing and fixing the odor of flowers
before they ship them or offer them for
sale. The accompanying illustration
shows the apparatus used.
The flowers are put into a wooden
box previously cooled with ice. In the
bottom Of the box is tube provided
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-10-10
MISSOURI BANKS CLOSED.

Institutions at Monett and Purdy In
the Hands of Receivers.
A Jefferson City, Mo-, dispatch says
The Bank of Monet and the Bank Of
Purdy, both Barry County institutions,
have been closed by Secretary of State
Lesueur upon notification by the State
bank examiner of their insolvent con-
dition, and are in the hands of receivers
This makes thirteen banks closed by the
Secretary of State since the execution Of
the new bank examination law began on
July /, besides some half dozen others
that anticipated the examination by max
ing assignments
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-10-10
DEATH IN A CRASH.
Awful Disaster at an Ohio Church
Corner Stone Laying.

SOTncT StOHc lay hss
A frightful disaster plunged Lorain,
Ohio, into mourning Sunday, and what
was meant to be an incident of glad
rejoicing became in an instant catastro-
phe of appalling horror. One child was
killed outright, ten persons were fatally
injured and between thirty and forty 9th
ers were seriously hurt by the sinking of
a section of,temporary platform built on
rotten timbers. The accident happened
at the outset of the ceremonious laying of
a corner stone for the new st. Mary's
Roman Catholic Church, and just after
the priests had hushed crowd of 5000
people into solemn silence. the old Catho-
lie church, few rods distant from the
new, was turned into morgue and hos
pita1, and some of the injured persons
were carried into the parochial school
next door and there made as comfortable
as possible. Twenty physicians were
on the scene within twenty minutes, and
they were kept busy until shutdown caring
for the victims wounds.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-10-10
A Friend to Mariucrs.

Gen. o. M. Poe, the well-known Uni
ted States engineer, died suddenly at his
residence in Detroit. He had been iii for
several days, but the serious nature of his
condition had not been announced. Gen.
Poe rendered valuable services to the ma
rine interests of the lakes.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-10-10
Fire Licks Up 100000.

The business portion of Cambridge,
Ohio, was destroyed by fire with loss of
over 100000 The wind drove the
flames and the fremen were powerless.
kilograms for assistance were sent to
neighboring cities. One man was burned
to death-Frank Law, employed at Da-
Wis livery stable.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-10-10
PREY TO FLAMES.

Big Cotton Mills at Warren, II. l.. De.
stroyed by Fire.
One Of the largest fires ever known in
Southeastern New England broke out at
7 o'clock Thursday night in one Of the
mills of the Warren Manufacturing Com
pany, situated near the center Of Warren,
Il. l., and before it was got under control
it had swept through three large cotton
mills, two warehouses, small sheds,
freight cars and other property, causing n
loss which is estimated at more than
100000
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-10-10
Crazeyi by L,iouor.

First Lieutenant Samuel S. Pague,
Company f, Fifteenth Infantry, tried to
kill Col. Crofton Thursday afternoon at
Fort Sheridan, Chicago. He shot at him
three times. Two bullets pierced the
Colonels overcoat, the other went into
the ground. Pague was disarmed by his
wife, Col. 'Crofton, and two officers, and
was placed in the guard house. BY some
Lieut. Pague's attack is attributed to
alcoholic dementia. Others intimate there
are personal differences between the two
men.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-10-10

The only American order ever found
ed was that OF the Cincinnati, In 1883.
1t was soon dissolved, a Society Of
Cincinnati taking its place. 1t was
composed of the officers Of the revolu-
tionary war.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-10-10
JARS WANT OUR COTTON.
They May, sStarfa Steamship Line to
AZ Mexico. a.

~ Mexico. 81
Col. John A. Cockerill, writing from
Record, says: 'The Cotton Spinners' As
ISOLATION Of Osaka is now trying to induce
the Japanese Government to substitute
a line of steamers to ply between Osaka
and Yokohama and poin- OH the west
coast of Mexico. The idea is to secure n
steamship line wholly controlled by the
japanese Government and which will
connect with the Tehuantepec Railway.
BY this route 1t is thought the cotton of
the Southern States can ne reached cheap
err than by the way of Tacoma. 1T is
more than likely that this enterprise will
be carried out, for the japanese are Civ
ing great attention to the subject of COL
onization In Mexico"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-10-10
Express Safe Blown Open.

At Myrtle, small town few miles
from Toronto, Ont, unknown robbers as
saulted the night operator, rendering him
insensible. The safe was then blown
open and $500 of the Dominion Express
Company's funds stolen. The operator
was badly injured.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-10-10

There is a loaf Of bread in the Agri-
cultural Department Mt Washington
made from the roasted leaves of plant
allied 70 the century plant Another
kind of bread is from dough Of Juniper
berries.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-10-10

used as single loader magazine arm,
or as a single loader with magazine
in reserve. The magazine holds five
cartridges. The bullet is a hardened
lead slug, jacketed with thin cupro-
nickeled steel, to enable it to take the
rifling at the high velocity-2,O00 feet
a second. The charge is from thirty to
forty grains Of smokeless powder. The
bullet weighs 800 grams and is five d.
ameters in length.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-10-10
Held Under the New Law.

A sensation was created at Hillsboro,
Texas, by the arrest of Jack Daugherty,
of Kansas City; Frank Daley, of Chicago;
and Jack Barton, of Hillsboro, for pulling
off glove contest in violation of the new
law
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-10-10
Too East In a Fog.

Carelessness in running too fast in a
fog caused collision mt Tacoma, Wash,
between two electric cars, resulting in the
demolishing of both cars and the injury
of dozen persons, two fatally.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-10-10
Prison Inventor Released.

Charles f. Kline, the prison inventor,
who has patented telephone transmit
ter, was paroled from the Columbus, Ohio,
penitentiary. Kline was convicted three
times for burglary and sentenced for life
under the habitual criminal act. He is
the first life man paroled.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-10-10
Hia Plan

Miggs-Will you not suffer from the
heat here in the city all summer?
Diggs-Oh, dear, no; I married one Of
Boston's "four hundred" l wear an
overcoat In August when 1 am at
home.--New York World.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-10-10
Ten killed in a Collision.

BY collision between an engine and
a crowded passenger train Sunday even
ing near Wavre, Belgium, ten persons
were killed and forty were injured, sew
erai of them seriously.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-10-10

Tobacco Crop Nipped by Frosts.
Central Kentucky experienced killing
frost. Much of the tobacco crop was still
in the field and is almost entirely ruined.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-10-10
DEAD IN THE PULPIT.
Rev. DIR. Longstroth Expires While
Conducting Services.

Conducting Services.
Rev. DIR. Lawrence Lorain Longstroth
dropped dead in the pulpit of the Wayne
Avenue Church Sunday at Dayton, Ohio,
while conducting services. He was
stricken with apoplexy and died instantly.
Rev. DR.. Longstroth was at one time
prominently associated with the theolog
zeal department of Yale College, and later
conducted seminary at Andover, Mass.
He was nationally known as writer on
technical subjects in bee culture.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-10-10
SUGAR WIN he Short.

7. is predicted by an eminent authority,
Giesecker, that the European sugar crop
will De 1 100000 tons short of the aver
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-10-10
Coinage During September.

The monthly statement Of the director
of the mint shows coinage during the
SCI, 414; total coinage. SS,07S,653.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-10-10
The Green-Eyed Monster.

Mrs. John Hannah, near Scio, Ore, 40
years of age and the mother of a family,
donned masculine garb and false whiskers
and last Thursday night entered the house
of Mrs. Lottie Hiatt and shot her twice
Her motive was jealousy. Mrs. Hiatt
she believed, had estranged the affections
of her husband. The Hiatt family, to-
gether with Mrs. Elizabeth Holman
Mrs. Lottie HATS mother, lives about
eight miles from Scio, and on Thursday
evening last at dusk their house was ap-
preached by a man who gruffiy demanded
admittancc. This being accorded him he
entered. and drawing a pistol told the in
mates to throw up their hands and say
where they kept their money. The man
turned upon Mrs. Hiatt with his six
shooter and began firing. One shot went
wild, but the second and third struck the
unfortunate woman in the head and she
sank to the floor. 1t has developed that
the robber was none other than. Mrs. Han
nah. and that robbery was only blind
In. the case. the deeper impulse of passion
ate jealousy being the real motive of the
crime.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-10-10

The informal opening of the Western
States deep-water conference was inau-
gurated at Topeka, Kan. by serenndes
at the various hotel headquarters. Gov.
Morrill, called the first session to order.
Organization was affected and an address
of welcome delivered by Gen. J. 9. Cald-
well. one of the heroes of Gettysburg.
and ex-minister to the Argentine Re
public.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-10-10

Next Lesson--"Ruth's Choice" Ruth
1: 14-22.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-10-10
This world Is all fieeting show,
For mans illusion given;
But woman, with Sapolio,
Cay, IN N In thak .bo... a 49,

Sdh maht that suOW HcuNCn.
Poets, artists, designers, clever writer's.
many of whom would not condescend to
touch on trade topics in an ordinary way,
do not hesitate to set forth the merits of
Sapolio. 1t Is n simple solid cake of
securing soap, but the sun never sets upon
its sale. From New York to San Fran
cisco Ii is found in every household. light
ening the housewives care, and, like the
great men of the world. wasting itself to
make everything around it brighter. In
Honolulu. Nagasaki. Shanghai, Bombay.
Ceylon, Calcutta and Alexandria il forms
chain which binds the West of civil
ization with its Eastern edge; while over
Australasia. the African colonies. and the
countries Of South Africa its sales are
very extensive.
This slight record of its successes and
systems is good proof of the value of
modern advertising, and we have coupled
It with some facts relating to the disas-
tiers Of those who have not followed the
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-13
A STRANGE BENEFACTOR
remarkable story al How II Man
Reiped relieve Nuifcrimgin
ssundrcds eff EIOnirs.

(Fcm the Brooklyn, y. Y, Standard
Union.)
There is a curious character in Bliss
vile, the southern eNtremc of Long
Islam CITY. who l. known to everybo dy f.
including children. as "the doc tor. -
although his at'ice has always been
gratuitous aud he has but one run,edv.
Joseph j. Myers. tho do tor S the
proprietor of the Homcste uhot,I whore
Standard Union reporter found HIM
last II ght.
What is the secret of nv rom, dy:''
he smilinglv observed. IN respons to Il
quest on. There is no secret Nei her
am doctor. an there hasn been one
IN my house for nj most IA duarttr OF n
century. My do tor stands M thee on
the safe i'll the form OF Ferry nayi,'
Paln-killer. and under no c rcumstan ed
would l allow myself to be without II
bottle,
81 was once afflicted by liberated sore
throat. an my position became so criti-
cal that three phi 81 lans, who In | been
called in consultation. gently BROKE the
yarn to me that my days were mum bored
An application OF Pam XII L was sug
Sested. tried IT. y week later was
back at my work
"A few weeks afterwards ncighbor $
wife was suffering from the same a itlc-
ton. ! sent Il bottle 10 her. sni IL IL few
days she camo to my house to tn nix me
Tor hay NJ stNei her life
My oldest boy, last winter. was at
tucked with nhamma DRY rhc matism
l applied Paln-NIl er and drove every
Nestige OF the ma dy ont Of his system.
My two OyS were bro ght tn ough u
siege OF dphthcr.a and the Pain-hil or y
success W til them induced ne to send "a
dozen bottles to ueighbors whose chi
deem were also rostratrd. In every in
stance il Effected cure. That. why
hey call me Doctor III BlissyI
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-13
Old DOMINION STEAK.
SHIP COMPANY.
FOR NEW YORK.

PASSENGER SHIPS ARE APPOINTED no
4 sail from Norfolk on MONDAY. TUES.
DAY, WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY and SAT-
nHnAi at M. From New York on MON.
IA Da -. TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS. THURS.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed
Fare. including meals and stRteroon
Fare. round trip. limited to thirty ."
:, ............................. Is 90
FOR tickets and reservation OF staterooms sp-
general Office at wharf.
FOR RlCHMOND-Ships leave Norfolk etery
THURSDAY. In. and leave Newport NeWs
every SUNDAY and TUESDAY evening, ars
irving at Richmond the next morning.
TIME scHEDrLE OF STEAMERS NogrH.
end Isle OF Wight. sailing daily. except su p
day; Leave COMPANY wharf Norfolk.
and 3i5 D m: Portsmouth GAS and 1880 and
$ S,ad IN: Bay Line Wharf Norfolk at ana
ll;So m ana 4 . IN.
BAY. li;;i0 IN and 4p IN: Portsmouth at 1885
FOR NEWPORT NEWS AND sMIrHFIELp
At E3o IN: Portsmouth. &4J N; Bay LiRa
FOR EAST AND WARE RIvERs-paiiy. or.
cep, Sunday leaving CompApv's wharf at e:2o
a IN: Portsmouth, Gas a IN: Bay Line Wharf,
FOR BACK, PooUosIN AND SEVERN
RIVERS-Touching at Old Point. isayiaS
Company's wharf MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS
aud FRIDAYS at $50 q In: Portsmouth, s:45 o
~; bay Line wharf, Norfolk, at 8 o III, rssuRn-
FOR NANsEMoND RIVER AND SUE.
FOLK At 3 m: Portsmouth, $40 j IN, con.
meeting at Suffolk with ". L. Co.; z. r. ana 8.
Freight for Matthews Back. Poquosin, Ware,
Severn and Nansemond rivers must DC pro.
NORTH CAROLINA observation-disclosures
~. n. * w. D. L.)-Steamer Albemarle IesYos
Norfolk for Washington. n. C., MoDdays At 9
p III: Fridays 4 III. carrying freight nna
passengers for Washington and points on ths
Tar. PunEo aud Pamlico Rivers,
:, Freight for NEW BkRNE, N. c., received 40
N. and S. K Il. depot.
Freight received daily, except Sunday, untn
Bpm. n. u. CROWELI, Agent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-13
Among our Cotton Men.

Among our Cotton Men.
Rainy weather IN the cotton belt
yesterday.
United States ports received "a, :
l9G bales cotton against Is, 103 bales
last year. and 81, 9S1 bales in 1892.
New York future market declined
, to 3 points, closing quiet. March,
DID to 5.45; May. 5.52 to SOB; Au.
gust, 5.63 to 5.6l. Sales. 80, 300 bales.
Liverpool future market advanced
| to 64ths, closing quiet.
New Orleans receipts for to day
are estimated at from l3, 900 to 10
900 bales, against 1898 bales last
year.
The report of the Agricultural
Department, while the most ex
haustive and elaborate yet issued
by tho Department, failed to max @
any impression on the cotton mar
ket, the heavy movement of the crop
being the chief factor at present.
The receipts at the five leading in.
terror towns for the half week are as
follows.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-13
CAU TGOEg-

All persons are Caution against pur-
chasihb Iephone Instruments reJulr-
ing battery FOR their operation. or using
instruments OF this Inscription except
unier nGehse OF the AMERICAN SEA.
NECUMPANY. oI Boston Mass
ms company owns Letters Patent No.
a63. granted to Emile ieriiuer. No.
vembcr lith, 1881. for n combine tele-
graph and telephone, ami controls let
tiers iHtent NO. i1i.23i. granted to Ihos.
a. tdlson, MAY Sd 1892. for speaking
Telegraph. Whlch patents covers frnda-
mental inventions ami embrace all farms
OF microphoue trausmitters ami OF car
bon telephones.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-13
New Iorn uurxctS.

NEW EonK. February l2-FlouE closed
qulet; winter wheat, low grades.
tl.9Oa2.3O fair to fancy, S2.35a
20. DO patents. S2.6Oa3.uO; Min
nesota clear, S2.2aa2.G0; patents, S395a
800; low extras, Sl.95n2 80 Southern
nour closed dull ami steady: common TO
Ialr extra. 1l.g0n2.75: good to choice. do,
c2.5I a3.25 Wheat closed dull lower ani
hteady' No. rod, store aud elevator,
tutc' aiioat, 5S!c. Corn closed duh and
steady No =. - alec, elevator: Is n
eaic aiioat Oats closed dull: No !.
Us assoc; No 2. white. 3tc; mixel Western,
85a36c; white do. 3jlu40c Cut meats
closed quiet ANA firm: picked bellies S c;
shoulders. i c; hams. 1tsc: mlddlcs,
nominal. lard closed quiet ami
irmcr; Western steam, CSC city,
4 c. Pork closed Gull; mcss. sli.7sa
~ uu; extra prloc. nominal. Cot
!ec-Nlo. dull and steaiN; No Z. l6!c.
hugar-haw. quiet AMI steady, fair rein
Ing. ll-lnc; cemtrIfugals, - / st ! c;
renned. quiet and stendy. OF 4. > 7-lo!t
. NC: monld "A. 4ll-I6c. standard A,
. al l5-lG; cut loaf al 9-lGc; crushed.
};ni 9-lGc: powdered. -lGai4c. granu-
lated, Sal Lice: cubes. / l-lGaiIc.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-13

NJ; - NaHy, CONNECTS uI,l
for all points south win A. {. l.. train %
coN M" iTa haiIyi except sunday, make, clo,o
Kinsio" q O. 'I TIy%oa, for washinrion y c.
Srn Sr"lina points; also ut Rocky Wc" "r' i.asi
y; -. ram 20 Tor all points Somib WIN
Also at Io.S SIt,Se a., Norfolk sop. m. Daily
HagsaE" checked At comp,ny,. Sum1uE.
anu ' A." 80. a. office of Passenger md T"ra,
! OF tickets to all points South, slecnip, 80,
reservation and general information cafi car
OF "uures' j. 4. NElGEBAUER. u"
Passenger and Ticket Agent
JAMES +. MAUPIN
General Forwarding AGENT
c,r I. NJ. EMERSON.
G NJ ''C Gm tlr rrGssh, and Passenger Agent.
General Manager. Norfolk.