davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31

Few Americans understand the import Of the word
"yo," which Is prenxed to so man. German names.
II s meant to imply that the bearer belongs TO the
,blity, either by inheritance or by creation Ger
mans might therefore be divided into two classes OF
bpmar beings those who are "vons' and those who
are NOT Each person who has legal right 10 make
us. Of this prefix would. according TO the rule, be
noble Yet this Is by no means the case, especially
In Austria and Southern Germany, where the won
~ out OF pure courtesy used IN ADDRESSING persons
bearing the least aristocratic names. FOR instance
In Vienna it is considered a mere form OF poItehess
10 call your butcher. baker or candles'lck-maker
when speaking 10 them. Herr won Meyer. Muller
or Braun as the may be. ana no weH-pred
person ever omits this little BIT of courtesy. Very
ludcrous II Is sometimes to hear a dashing young
Officer or clubmsn address his andlady. his washer
woman or janitress Frau so-9nd-so ana 10
notice how completely this baroque fashion mas
taken root among the Austrian people. Neverthe-
less. the won" was originally a distinct sign Of no
bilty. and in Prussia 1t Is still the essential quaiih
cation o. titled people.
Sometimes 1t preccies a family name, sometimes
territorial designation. in eithe. Of which connec
lions the won is the equivalent Of the English
of" and the comic aspect assumed by some OF
these titles when literally translated into Anglo
Saxon illustrates quantity enough the strange
cantricites OF Teutonic nomenclature. Perhaps the
most absurd Of them all, to purely English and
American apprehensons, IS that borne by Graf
hqncke! Won Donnersmark. one OF Prussia's wealth
h3t peers and ironmasters. which reads Count
Handle OF Thundermarrow" but there are plenty Of
others scarcely less ludcrous. wit. Baron Gate
keeper Of Hell Pfoertner der Hoelle). Baron OF
OTayhorsepenny tSchmmelpfenng), etc More
over even In North Germany there many
vons who are noble. though otherwise untitled
Ire favorite restaurant of the suburban dame is
on Broadway. Go IN there at noon and you Will
md the tables crowded with women, all eating
their chicken sandwiches coffee icecrca IN Such
a mixture! Women seem be able to devour ice
cream I'm unlimited quantities any time OF the day
Al this place one can get a cup OF coffee. tea or
chocolate served with the very best rolls OF bread
and unlimited quantity OF the best butter for
twenty cents For chicken and lobster salad one pays
sixty cents but 10. salad that IS prepared by an
artist and the sxtv is well invested oysters o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
FASHIONS FOR CHILDREN.
BIG SLEEVES AND SHORT SKIRTS.
THE PRETrIEsT OF LITTLE GowNs-PIcTUREsouE
COATS AND DAINTY HATS

The fashions OF the "grown-ups' always affect
the dress OF children The tiniest todders now
wear more important sleeves, and their short
dresses stand out with conspicuous flare. instead OF
being made long and clinging. as they were few
seasons ago. The fashionable infant OF to-day lisp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31

The inhabitants OF these latitudes. who are Wei
accustomed to the eccentricities Of the weather
bureau and prepared to find soft spring daF
succeeded by a stormy blizzard of snow and zee.
can have conception OF what sudden uheA-
nected black frost means the South. \ universal
blight falls over the entire land Ike a pal IL -
like the lev breath of death-a veritabe pestence,
b,ackening and shrivelling all the lovely tropical
growth and carrying desolation into many house
bo1d whose yearly income depends upon the fruit
ard vegetables which they ship to the North
The curious life Of English colony in FLORIDA,
whose members have money to speak OF ana
who sit on their "erandas waiting Tor the oranges
20 rpen" has already been spoken o. III THESE
columns II is upon this class especially that the
recent killing and terrible cold wave has brought
great financial distress. one happy -go-lucky couple
he the Younger son OF a lord and she the daughter
~ a fashionable but impecunious baronet-found
life in MAYFAIR on slender means very wearing
affair and were tempted with the accounts or an
easy existence In the Land OF Flowers INTO investing
their little capital in produce farm IheY nave
had an experience which is certainly unique IN
the annals OF a fashionable woman, ana Whlch
might serve for situation in a Rudder Grange
for they too. had a cana-boat, which they had
turned into a fairy comfortable houseboat. ana
--oro which they attended to their little farm The
latter they had planted with spring vegetables from
which they confidently expected TO realize great
profits.
when the storm began" wrote Mrs. \. to
Northern friend I'VE were frightened 10 death. ana
as the cold increased got out every thing We
possessed TO cover up our poor plants. You Will
laugh (but I assure you IT no laughing matter
% us, when I tell you that actually took my
flannel pcttcoats to cover up my baby cucumber
v,nes while Reggie spread his knickerbockers ana
boating Nannels over the cold franes-all in vain,
too for the poor dears all died tragic death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31

ing its first numbers with Its short frock DISCLOSING
bare limbs, short socks and ties. would certainly
stare at the gauchere of the infant OF n Few years
ago in its long. Clinging skirt which. though pct
uresque. certainly impeded its movements in walk
ing. Even that most conventional robe. the dress
OF the newborn child. has become considerably
shorter than it The dainty little slips now
measure no more than ~ inches. where they were
formerly made 40 and - inches in length The day
slip or dress of the baby In long clothes is little
more ornate than last season, being often finished
with ruitie three or four inches in depth, made
elaborate with edge and insertion OF real Naen-
Ciennes with the finest tuCking. and single row
OF cobweb-like feather stitching. When the child
is six months old IL ;he weather is favorable its
clothes shortened to twenty inches. II is
considered in the best taste TO use color on
childs dress during the first year but after this
the little may wear dainty gingham OF pale
blue. buF violet rose with sleeves and yoke.
though the majority OF mothers prefer TO wait till
the little has completed its second year before
putting on cOlored froCks
The dress of the child OF two reaches Just below
or. according to some tastes. TO the knee. In
mer socks and tie-shoes complete the resemblance
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-01
Gravitstion.

One of our boys is somewhat per-
picked over a question of gravitation.
Suppose, he says, that you stand on an
elevation, with q piece of lead weigh.
ing five pounds in one hand and a pieco
weighing half u pound in the other. If
you drop the two pieces at the same in
slant, which will reach the ground tirstp
1t might be thought that the heavy
piece would, but, as matter Of fact,
they would reach the ground at the
same time.
Make the experiment. with q five
pound piece of lead and piece of cork,
and the result will be the same-they
will reach the ground simultaneously.
Indeed n feather would fall as quickly
as tho lead were it not for the air,
which would resist the feather moro
than it would resist tho lead
No matter how high we go above lie
earth this tendency of bodies to fall to-
ward it is the same The tendency is
weakened by degrees AS we ascend, but
1t exists, even in the remote depths Of
space, for it is the great. mysterious, all
pervading power of gravitation, through
which apd in which the universe exists
-Philadelphia Times
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-01

'lHi!v I-Breakns, D-T,inncr s-S.,,,.r
~ II c"hhoet At Weldon with A G. Line Fall
MN n Ss'leia foi tsnouth 10 to Atlanta. IRA.
i'eis Al rankin with steamers olive i1r Elem
t"h eh' l-ldn s ON the river. Connects vt
,"v.th van southern Railway Tor AshcyiIlc y
/. l.. '''''' o" I've " ~ y
~ 30 and II. Ncsiibulo Limited Train IA
,Nua isre Weldon to Atlanta Pullman >e.,rr
l'rsm"uh TO Ni,nla, ga. onnots uircrtiy at
Atlanta with " and \. Il. L. Tor Chattan,,o.u
NHsn,i.", aud al points West NOuuects with A.
aud " ,. i, i. Tor Mobile Montgomery, New
OtiuIu- aud all points Southwest 80
Aut,tNE.
80. 10, Atlanta 'pcca GOA
NO So. Mail aud EXPIRES, t:5ipin.
lor t'kelN ana "ngga9c checked 10 all points
South anu southwest. Stepping car reservation ana
= nef'' informal on. call on OF address W V IT,
Williams ~. lii.l stc t Portsmouth. "a
I. J. ANDERSON J. W BROWN IT.
cen. la,s. Agent. Pass. and Ticket Agt.
j. -. JOHN, JOHN II. WiNDEE
N'e-iicstdca'. Gcuc.J! Manager.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-01

When va We're children, just like you,
Your mother dcars, md J.
And grandma had I. baking duy
Our happiness WIS high
She'd let ia bake some patty pies
And scrapc the trostlms pan,
AnG II we were, Oh, very good
She q make u cUuSy man
y little cJcliy naE
And bake HIM in pan
Tho greatest treat, SO crisp and sweet
That little cooky man!
She'd cut him from tho suuarcd dough
And dress him IN "a hat.
As has eyes were made of caraSay
iiu could md no fault with thnt
IT'S true his legs We're rather stiT.
Each arm WIS like IA fan,
But thU.C wer" tribes ia our 10Y
OF little cgOEy man
little couky man,
With crust OI oven tan
He grew quite stout fore taken ouE
The little cooky mani
Oh, that was many years ago.
I'm wiser now than then :
And yet often mourn the DAYS
OF the little GOoliy man,
For though I've been both north md
south
And met fun many u man
I've not found one liked so well
A. those baked in Is pGn-
AS the little cooliy man
Grandma made in "A pan
Oh, he was sweet and good to eat,
That little cooky man!
5. lshdore Miner in Dallas News
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-01
A Littlo Heroine.

Mrs. Harriet Prescott Spofford tells u
good story OF a little girls presence of
mind and courage. There was always u
fire lighted i'll the alright stove Just be-
fore the children went up to bed in or
der that they might undrcss and say
their prayers in the warmth. The room
was large and became favorite play
ground for the bedtime frolic, which
was often Of a wild description.
The family below became accustomed
TO the nightly pandemoniun, and though
stop to it was sometimes threatened
the fun was too keeuly enjoyed for the
mother S heart to issue the edict against
it.
One night the fun was faster and more
furious than ever. Shouting. leaping,
scrambiing and running had been going
on for some time with all the noise pos
siblc when suddenly there came a crash.
1t WAS no louder than other crashes had
boen, but was followed by Il shrek of
terror, and the next instant by cries of
Fire y Mother" and "Helpi"
~ leg had come ont of the stove i'll the
Earring and bouncing, The stove had
fallen toward the floor, and in horror
lest it should set the house ON fire one
OF the little girls, Eide, had caught the
redhot thing III her arms
There She stood, heroically holding
It up, as she supposed, and never letting
go till She was snatchcd away by help
ing hands.
she carries some Of those scars on
her arms today, says the writer, but
we ali feel they are IL prondcr thing to
Wear than any decoration king or
queen could give.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-01

all points Sonth wa" - - Halh 20 Tor
motion at lioLgood Tor Wa,hlnrtnn ~ ~ con
,oh, ~. - llymouth. n. G. and ali Eastern ca'o.
una i"in'a' ~ 'o"t Rocky Mount with A {,
tram 10 ior MI points South a. - IL"
na.nS arrive Ct Norfolk 800 p. ~ daily. Also
al R i"ao g. H. li Heiiy except Sunday.
Odd hiss ch.cLed at compauy's Norfolk wharf
20 Main street; '" 'se"',
For tickets 10 a.. points South, s!cepin, oo-
reservation and General in iorInatInun call O, ',..
address j. a. NEUGEBAUER
Passenger aud Ticket Agent
JAMES L. MAuPfN,
General Forwarding Agent.
r,r 4. NJ. EMERSON,
G. NJ. SEifEL., Ahe""
General Manager Norfolk
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-01
'TIs avEr.EmS ..UIDE.

TUE NORFOLK, ALBEAARLE AND ALLAN
TIC RAILKOAD co.
". VAN NoRpsS. Receivers.
TIME TABLE No. lin EFFECT SUNDAY.
oEfI. lsr, 1925, AT q o.. LOOK A. NJ
LEAVE NOHtOLk
500 IN, daily except Sunday. mixed; arrive yir-
einia Fcach !! IL II M
''VV III, daily through exptess; arrive Virginia
Beach $50 M.
IL " M, daily, Local express; arrive Virginia
$3.50 p III daily, through express; arrive Virginia
Beach i:oj pm.
OH M, daily local express; arrive Virginia
leach 600 III.
'2' III, daily througn express; arrive Virginia
Bench s:t0p ~.
LEAVE VIRGINIA BEACH
SID a M daily, local express arrive Norfolk at
100 III.
80 am n,iiy except Sunday, mixed arrive Nor
ok . Il IN.
Z'Io M, daily. stops only nj O""arq Iynnlavc".
49," kcm, 9,iilr arrive Narf,lka 70 pm
it' p III, daily Though express arrive Norfolk
-
6;i' p M. daily local express, arrive Norfolk :: o
pm.
81 pm, da,iy through express, arrive Norfolk
o:5Jpm.
On Sunday the 10 II M Train from NorE TX
.. VIII st"p N siSnRl at h eMp,vlc, Lyi nhaNen
Jan,
Trains stop only OH signal Ut intermediate
htnilOhs TO Mt oil or take on piSsenrrrs
through Express Trains make tho trim Ia
thifty.hSe minutes; Local Expires, Train,
forty -1ve minutca
Chair Car is attached TO all Passenger trains
heHts - cents each.
B.P. HOLLAND,
Gcnefhl superintendent
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-01

Il lrING PACE WITH IIME-pK \. u. lar
EEl has put IN a new Electric Sy~--1---->
Motor TO run the machincr, Of his OF SeSif1.4ss3
hcc and 10 axe ths place of his straunQuTIYP
motor which has d0ue such excellent work IN The
past l.s office has eeen thoroughly renovated
ana Improved IN the past few taontiis, and il now
one OF the hest equipped and bi,rdup DeuIai tab
lishhcnts in he south. lie hu, all The aic, I'M
proved instrumentS With he kn"N c 'gc o. twenty
hNe year experience III the u>c at deutil n>lIu-
Nen'e. ms l. worth Something 10 YOU. Can yot
Tor tie Dental business witt plenty OF ben al
matcriai 10 do all siud, Of Dental work at r,ircs
sntisiaciOry L" all 'lIs,rs "i prnuc.
Dr. \. II BARRETT. Dentist.
oihce over Is and 100 Main street, opposite ferry
poat landing, Norfolk, Va Ofice hours fypm
a Ia ~ = N. Ieio.tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-01
Cape
Charles
Route
New York,
Philadelphia and
Norfolk R.R. Co.

siX HOURS QUICKER THAN ANY OTHER
Line
THROUGH DAY AND NIGHT EXrREss EACH
WAY.
SCHEDULE Is EFFECT MAY D., 1895.
i.EANL NORFOLK.
"a III. daiIy, except sunday Portsmouth,
iiisn street. 1880 q. M Arrive al PhiIs
oc!phi" $50 i. M; New York at 53s
LEAVE NORFOLK.
Gao 2. m. ueily Portsmouth, High street S. -,
ATritent philadelphia 5.IOa M Seg,
ARRIVE Al NORFOLK.
ECO D. NJ aaiiy, Portsmouth. High street 9Iol
iesyins New York y, M; Philadelphia
AERiVi Al NORFOLK
sos p nj. uaily. except sunday PORTSMOUTH.
iitgh ,'rect, Sl5 y. M. leaving New
,,o.o York at q. IL. Philadelphia. 20 a, m.
liucs 10 aud from 30 s,on ~ ""N 'o"nu
Pullman G1 Steering Cars on night trains between
man Bullet and rarlor Cars oil day trains between
Philadelphia and Cape Charles.
Es-Ihrough Tickets sold and baggage checked
thesteamers H. u. COOKE,
Gene:a Agent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-01
Norfolk and Washington, DC.
STEAMBOAT (. COMPANY,
Sy Day1i2.1lt.
A DELIGHTFUL TRIP UP TIE CaEsA-
PEAKE BAY AND HISTORIC
POTOMAC RIVER.

Commencing JULY 9th. and Continuing duriur
-: SUMMER months, the new palatial steamer
NEWPORT NEWS will begin making day
(bay Line whsrD every Tuesday, Thursday n d
saturday 10 80 III, Norfolk ut ,ii5 q. ~ OFT.
ress Mou,oe at $50 n M. arriving In Wa,hingt, u
Eeturutng lra'e Washington OH Monday,
1t Fortress Monroe $50 and Norfolk $50 D nj.
! he steamer leaving Washington GU SUNDAY
mornings, arriving IN Norfolk at G:sO m, will
return at ; p M ame day
Fare lor The round Trip $3.50. good for return
passage by night steamer same day, following
morning steamer only. The regular hight schedule
viii cont nue. as formerly.
lickets Oh sale H. & o. Ticket Office. n. s. C.. W.
r. Wakes aud Compauy's Office on wharf Tsle.
Pione IL. ID. j. CALLAHAN,
iy2-tf Agent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-01
A rLANnc And observation-disclosures
=
slMLDuIEIN ErLECr MARCn Is

ltayc shiue., Compress WHAT. GaIIy. "2j. "a,
Vest Nofiuik, $40 4 al Tor BuualO ii Ia >pr.n.s
awhile JGd ai iul-TEeIiat att stations arrisIn. M
BuhI.u LIN springs ~ 500 IA La Iyillr. i..I
J. m Lave NeriOlk $50 p m, West NOT OK :. q
IA Leave ! IA rcnc,y iilr day except -nudtv
81 'N y ~ :r'iN U'' NJ f'anvtilr ~ u:t'' an,
connection made NJ Danvillc and JGtircss juno
ton ! iil POINTS in the Southern Railway system:
nj icuniston Junction ioI Durham, South k0si on
". Il. L.
AuI..tn- IGa,c conne't'on for buffalo Lin,
S,rt. F~ Uru'iug Sundays -
Pullman slcepcrs between banyille, Asneyillc
Atlanta Augusta Memphis aud New Orleans
Tickets on sale and baggage checked at Wakes
Agency Compauy's Agency at wharf Norfolk,
". V ii. Williams Ageucs Portsmouth:
w II. TAYLOR
General Passenger Axenk
ClLAS. o. HAANE& Superintendent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-01

DASsENGlE SHIPS AEE APPOINTED 10 All
NEsDAl. THURSDAY and ArUKDAl At Z uop
IN. From New York on MONDAYS, rl'I,pAY~
WEnNlsDAl :. THURSDAYS ats p. IA, SATUH.
DAYS, Up III.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed
Fare including mea, aad sialeroom BERN 90
Fare, round trip. limited iothrly days. Il "
iortickei' ana reservation OF stint! rooms apply
at oo'nranys oihec. . Main street, at geliord
FOX ElCIIMoND SHY, letre Norfolk every
THURSDAY !, ~. uun leave NeGpo,t New. cyery
SUNDAY and TUESDAY, evening, alti, ing a.
Richmond the next ihoru.ng.
.'uE >nssEncrE uf SpIa,siI:S
lsle OF Wight sainnE daily, exec SUNDAY
Leave Company wharf. Noriols.
fnh oID rniNt-At q. c: . aud MS e.
amt 1rj u. M; bay !iuc VII Norfolk a, ,'U.i
aui i:J = M. amu 80 T. IA.
FOR B'u:'i"N--At il.i5 a. IA. ana 4l5
pun: bay Line, jhl. u. and $50 - M Port ,uoutn
nj IU.uI 4. III. AMI a.Ui D. ny
tnis NEW f'Ois NEWS ANDSuIIII
EiEs'b At 2d' l.. iai Portsmouth, 2.4j o. Iu
b'y Line "h':i, . T.. H. Tue -s., nyA.rSdu -
~ ts"I!-" .'.,,. = .. Vt 3: - u m luf.- l.,au
~ "a; s.! In 'Op m, o, Moaday aid sat
TOI. EASr AND wArE RIVERS
ally, except s,naay ewins Comrauy's wharf
~ Wv a. M forismouih, Gas a. IN, Bay liu1
W a.
,OIt HAot. AMP poQLoSiN ui,
KS Touching s. old Point. leaving CompJuys
wharf hHl'l '.''r,i Sunday at " g. m Portsmouth
G:i5 a. M. Bay Line Wharf Norfolk :: $50 =, m
returning neN' uay.
s.is>Eyt. KtNE.s-Iutslsy Thurs
III y and Saturday. from tynptuy " udTi III Is g a
IN. Portsmouth va I h Say !. ~, Norfo E. ain.
FOR NhNSs It0ND lsItIf. Ann
>liIfOi.7>-ii . !. IN: Portsmouth so T.. ln;
,ouncctInsat sUiiolk with 5. aui C. i. I;
nFregnt 10; Matthews BaeS rouloslu Ware
Severn ana Nsnsemond rivers must lie plepaiG
SoEtiIf CaIsUIiN ,E1ts.,oS For
mcrIg n y. ~ ". u. i.-SieamcT Alttmar elcl,.s
NOTiolg ior Washington n. G.. MONDAYS a. 4 T. m;
iutsdayb AT a. ulCa!r inv freight aud il..,,u-
ser, ior Washington anu points on the Tar rungo
aud PamhcO rivers
Freight for Eesbern. y. G., received a y. and
:. K. Il. depot
Freigh, received daily, except sunday. MI p
N. NJ b. CkOWELL,
Agent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-01

! OANOkE NORFOLK AND
IL BALTIMORE %rEANI a e.
C"mmeacius Sunoay September Ist loh. ne
3 o ntrs of lis In c VIII leave BaJ Line wha
. ry Wcdu,s lay 4 II anrday night at 5 ociu,t
IN. Tor BAlttuore, ana leave Baltimore nj n eve
lto>day Friday &, r., III
rcisht Ic ciSed only on 81 ling da's.
ee&honr 5. WM. RANDALL
kst II
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-01
Ne ls!I ! !; w Aorfo|kaVsstsrnR.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NAY 70. 1875
LEAVE NORFOLK rAII.Y.

S:iO n.ilu.-'shc GhiGn1O ESprcsH-EOr
pctcTSbUra. ISt a "a IN d a Il
nnd Washington, i,i>u tor
iynchburo, leOnuouc,
fndford, HtuefIaId, po.
cnh"uIas. kcnOvn, 90.
bInbus aud chicago,
Sleeper fsOnuoh,. to a..
lumbus without change.
RinO Tor Huin.Kt. HrIs,oi
KnoSVIiic. Chnttnuuou,,
HuJ tutCrnicdiat POINTS.
le:eO r. m. Fer Petersburg, Rhdtord, ruluski
Bristol; ulso for Rlucield. and 70.
tRhOnt3s; also for Rocky Mount
aud all stations IN Wiustau-Saltm
Division. HRs Pullman sI,q.r,
Norfolk 10 Roanoke Connects nj
Roan"ke ~ 8 II m with Wash
ington ami Chattanooga, limited
for all points South aml West Pull.
mrn sleelcrS Roanoke Ia Memuhit
nnd New u'leams. Din ny car at.
iachei
ARE1v L Norfolk daily, $50 am. n?ja m
l':4t I'm.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-01
his FIRST Rihe.

Milburn RayenShaw Pahlin, tho
1-year-old son Of DIR. J. H. Pahlin of
Grand Rapids, Mich, is probably the
youngest cyclist i'll the world--in his
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-01

EVENING EMPRESS LEAVES NORFOLK 40
T. IN. dally except sunday for Elizabeth civ
ny WIN In" steamer Ncuse Tuesdsy thursday
nnn saturday fot NeWhern Roanoke I,aud al
M",ohIad NY hinet"a aai ti,'dshrrro via \ 4
n [ u. l.. AMI Tor Jacksonville Wilmington \
I. .Nni an stations ON the W. y ~ y T.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-01

S. AL. srAnoAnD AIR LINE
ABSOLUTELY TIlESHORTEST AND QUICKEST
ROUTE SOUTH ONLY II HOURS 70
ATLANTA.
SCHEDULE IN EFfECI SUNDAY MAY 3
1895.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-01

projects at the upper end Of the cork,
snap it off with pair of shears, SO that
1t may BIO flush with the surface of the
cork.
Place nickel upon two blocks Of
wood, rs shown i'll the cut, and put the
cork on it, with the sharp end of the
needle down, of course. Give the cork
quick, sharp blow with u hammer, and
the noodle, Being unable to bend owing
to the support given it by the cork, will
easily go through the nickel a silver
quarter may be readily used in place Of
the nickel Philadelphia Times
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-01
TRAVELLERS, GUIDE.
NORFOLK { SOUTHERN R. +. %,
SCuEnIrIEIN EErErr lIIN &c

:, SIHEUULE IN EFFENT July i isn5
NAIL AND EAf.ha~ LkAvES N,,ut Xix
H"ily Tex eft sunday s:id a in iot Eiilshrth
nity, Edcn'on, Maekey's Ferry. Roper, pmnte.o
beihH'en, &c. Cpnnecis at Eleutum with n ~ 5
H. n steamer a. iolluws: Daily except sunday
10, iiJm"nth and Windsor. TUESDAY. TIT KH-
IA aud SAT- RDAl for all landings on Chova,
river. on MONDAY and FRIDAY Tor Seupecrnnm,,
meets at Bellhavcn with steamer Virginia pnro L,
Mase!eyrille. South Creek AnrOra WASHINGTON
anu intermediate landings
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-01
NORFOLK AND RICHMOND.

tvESTlHUIE iMiTrDl
ltHNe Norfolk AS ~ ~, arrive
Richmond 60 M connecting .ot
Washington, baltimore, PhiiaLrI-
Ihia aud New York Returning
leave Richmond 800 \ IN arriy1
Norfolk li:25 IN. Stops only M
Suffolk, WT,crly AMI P,tcrshir,,
ScCond-class tickets NOT ncccnirI
ioI passage On tbc-- trains.
Other daily trains leave Soriole
'iD arrive at Richmond Il'Oi
M EeiuInIDg. leave Richmond
m arrive Norfolk no..
fof hi ther Information IN To tickets rates BAG.
tnge, checks, etc. call on address K w. COi'Ef.
NE1 District Passenger Agent; {. u B0SLEY
iickct Agent 100 Main street. L. L.. tiuch
Agent dtpoi Norfolk aud Western railroad
w. II. BENtiI
General Passenger AGENT.
General Office EOauoks Va