davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-06
WHAT COLLEGE GIRLS COST.
r1,,.o,, me New York World. I

TFrom the New ork WorId.I
The girls are fiocking to the college ant
nanas are handing out money. A clever
girl can live at Vassar for Sl9e a year, o.
SSnend s.. 800 At Wellesley 5000 upward j!
the figure for a year. Mount Holyoke
SS00 to- $500. Almost all the colleges are
crowded with freshmen, and hard times
don't seem to interrupt girls education.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-06
EYES ARE KEPT
ON EVERY NAN.
Far-Reaching Work of the Sc
cret Police of Russia
GREAT POWER OF OFFICERS.
ONE MEMBER OF TTRE FORCE
RARELY KNOWS ANOTHER.

"A service Conducted With the Great
est Mystery and highest Skill,
I1mp1oying Men and Women OF
Mal Natiens-How Political Of
fende-s Are Pursued and Punished
-QuaA-S of Russian Justice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-06
Toboggan Costumes.

Out in Orange the members of the Ath-
letic club are devoted to tobogsaning,
and make good and constant use Of their
slide, which is complete, and as nearly
perfect as a slide can be; perhaps the best
of any in the nelghberhood of New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-06
TuE WAY OF THE POETs

John, lend me your overcoat and
then build fire in every room of the
houser
whats up now?"
"Got to write, another poem on In
dian Summer Atlanta Constitution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-06

of the main body to play the part of
a Russian secret service, who live in
arsenals, bivouacs, and bsleagureI
towns, and report to what is known
as the head of the Intelligence Ser
vice. of the Russian armv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-06
oGenders Pursued ana Punished.

The method of procedure a. regards
political suspects is much the same.
But this is entirely under the man
agement of the secret police. Some
nihilist is suspected of plotting against
the life of the tSar or some high per-
sonage has incautiously given Ilse 10
the belief that he is in league with
league with the nihilists; or some en-
envy of his il high quarters may
trump up" q charge of nihilism
against him. Under any OF these cir
cumstances, his whereabouts is dis
covered, an imperial warrant is served
upon him. and he is at once transport
ed to that dread dungeon, the Schus-
selberg.'' This kind of imprisonment
is what is known as prevention" or
preventive Imprisonment"
The man thus imprisoned, be he high
or low, lies for a certain amount of
time in jail, just like the common
criminal But time comes, sooner or
llater-sooner, if he is influential, and
later if he is not-when he is brought
before the high officials-his judges
and either convicted or acquitted of
what he has been charged. If con-
Yicted he may be indefinitely imprison-
ed in this same dungeon, or he may be
sent to the Siberian mines.
If acquitted, and yet still suspected
by the police, he may be exiled to
some Siberian town by what is known
as administrative process" and COM
PEELED TO stay there. though not 'fn
durance vile"
Quality of Russian Justice.
There is probably just as much JUS
tice in Russia as anywhere else
though it is not unlikely, from the
cumbersome nature of the machinery,
and from the immense territory over
which its ramifications extend, that
its processes are unusually slow What
I mean to say is simply this, that in
the vast majority of cases, those ar
rested for political causes are really
and properly chargable with the of
fenses set down against them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-06
How Russian Police Operate.

Much apprehension prevails as TO
the exact course pursued in the de
lection and Imprisonment of criminals
and political suspects. Crime, as a
general rule, is ferreted out oy the
common uniformed gendarmerie, but
where the criminal is exceedingly able
and elusive, the matter of his dis
covery and Imprisonment entrusted
to the secret police. Photographs of
him, If possible, are obtained and dis
tributed broadcast througdout the en-
pire and in other countries. Ills known
haunts are hunted up and watched.
And the very secret organization of
this secret police is an immense help
in poir+ of time.
When the criminal IS captured, he
is committed to Jail by What * Snown
as judicial process, aad lies there
until his trial takes place, which may
be very slow in transporting. but which
does occur at last. # he is acquitted
at this trial, he goes Tee at onca ana
if convicted is at on = transported ID
the Siberian mines, or y some other
penal colony.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-06
FashinnahIes ON Runners.

Among those members of the Tuxedo
club who take kindly TO tobogganing
Fiji Potter, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Brown Potter, Mrs Fernando
| Yznaga, the Lords,rsome members of the
| I4orillard family, notably Mrs. I. eli
| fern Tailor, and the family of Mr.. Law
! renee Breese.
The particularly interesting feature of
tobOgganing is the club house. 1t is quite
as important as the slide. 1t ds fitted up
costly and prettilY; ii. is warm and bright,
and often gay with flowers and other dec
orations; and here a jolly little supper
| is served for the merry coasters with Il
dance to follw A fancy dress party was
| given by the Lansdowne Tohoggan club.
of Montreal, of which the encouragement
of Canada and his wife We're present.
Something of the same sort is in contem-
platfon by d toboggan club near New
! York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-06


There is a slide which is beautiful to
survey;it appears to be about two miles
from start to finish; 1t is really less than
a quarter that length: at night it is bril-
liAntly Illuminated with electric lights.
The slide is divided into several chutes.
each of which is about the width of a to-
Logan. ThisearrangeInent renders steer
ing almost unnecessary, and reduces the
rigl1 Of an upset or other accident to a
minimum.
1t is noticeable, however. that the young
women usually prefer to entru5t them
selves to the helmsInan who has the best
record
The steersman sits or reclines on one
side, the weight of the upper part of his
body resting on one arm placed in ad-
vance. With the foot to act as a rudder.
he can guide his vehicle" in any desired
direction.
There are accidents. of course: where
would be the fun without the spice Of
possible danger? Occasionally a toboggan
rushing down a hill at a tremendous
rate. reaches the circular sweep at the
foot and refuses to be controlled With
mighty bound she goes over a snowbank
or a fence eight or ten feet high, and
lands her astonished living freight pos
sihly in am adjoining state or county.
It is exciting, of course-a rush, a drop
a struggle TO hold on. then a mad whiz
along the slide. until the end is reached.
This is tobogganing. and the fun Is fast
and furiouSi
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-11

q. Taylor, i'll Tho Beekcepers' Review,
tells how he manages. The colonies that
first build up and swarm are the ones he
breeds from. The mother colony is left
on the old stand so as 10 be strouK TO
rear good queen cells, and these cells arc
used for others He further SAYS:
After have started enough nursur-
hes i'll this WAY to supply me with queens
each swarm is set where the parent col
ony stood, the supers arc moved to it, q
queen excluding honey board being put
under it, and the parent colony moved
TO the other end ri the same stand. with
So entrance turned i'll the opposite di-
fectlon from the new swarm. want all
che field bees III the new swarm to keep
1t strong, for 1t is from these new swarnis
that comes so per cent Of the white
honey crop.
Il can get more white honey by hiv-
ing these new swarms i'll hives with only
starters of comb foundation in the brood
frames. In theory do not intend to
winter these colonies, but to work them
for all the surplus they can he forced to
produce, then unite theiu i'll the fall
with the parent colonies This ! do bv
setting the primo swarm on top of the
parent colony with a queen excluding
honey board between them, having first
removed the old queen. If the new
swarm is very populouS, will set the
two together without the honey board
and winter them in the two story hive.
in fact, this may be the best in all cases
where the colonies are very strong in
bees "
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-11
asSaa
NeARN% GARDER
tYSs8z sseS
SECOND CROP POTATOES.
6outhern Planter Tells How This Crop I
Best Grown For Seed.

0outnern IlpntCr IelIS HOW This Crop Ie
Best Grown For Seed.
1t is only within the last few wears
Chat farmers i'll tho south have begun to
realize the value of the second and late
crop OF Irish potatoes. For the past two
years tho demand for the second crop for
seed. both south and north, has been
greatly in excess of the supply. 1t has
been found that both south and north
sho second crop potatoes make better seed
for the first crop than the northern
grown potatoes. The late crop for table
use has also found ready market, rs it
Keeps longer and soundcr than the north
orn potatoes
This crop is also best grown from tho
second crop seed kept over until June or
July and then planted us for the carly
crop If kept in cool. dark collar, the
cecond crop will not commence to sprout
before june. The potatoes should then
DO removed into the light and be spread
out tElnly on the floor, and the sprouts
Will then grow short and green and not
rub off easily. They should then be
planted rs for tho early crop.
To grow the second crop for seed mcdi-
nm small sized potatoes from the carly
crop should be selected when digging
this crop for market III June These DO
tatoes should be spread out in shady
place and fully exposed to the air for u
week. They will turn green After this
they should be covered with thin LAYER
OF woods mold, pine tugs or straw
which should DO moistencd and kept
slightly damp. In ten days or a fort
night they will commence to sprout, and
as soon aS this is found to be the case
Gil that are sprouted should be planted
Do not cut them beyond perhaps just
cutting off Il chip at the end Throw ont
tho burrows i'll which they are to be
planted deeply by running the pillow
twice through them. Fertili2o the land
as recommended for the early Irish DO
ta,o crop, but it is not necessary to fer
tllze SO heavily. Plant the sprouted
seed i'll the bottom of tho trenches and
cover lightly with soil. AS the plants
grow, work III the soil SO as to bring the
ground to II level surface Keep clean
OF weeds and cultivate to encourage
growth Let stand until frost and then
dig and store safe from frost Seed thus
grown will make ii much heavier crop
OF early spring potatoes than that raised
IN the north,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-11

'balv B-Brcakfast D-pinncr s-sr,n.,
- 81 connect at Weldon with A G. Line iuil-
H'at Ss'leiH Portsmouth, 10 TO Atlanta. IA
Lccls II rankin with steamers olive i6r Eden
,oiShh IAd NJ on the river. CON, ects ut
S''t u WITH southern Railway Tor AsncvilIe "
t. H. '''"'' %" '''' ~ -
No 40! and A. Nesiibue Limited Train. No
extra fare Weldon 10 Atlanta Pullman c.,,er
I'r'>nouih 10 'tilniI, ia. onucts dirertiy nj
Atlanta. with W and \ Il. u Tor Chattsnup,.n
Nashville, aud al points West Come {. with 4
and W. y. L. L. for Mobile Montgomery New
Orleans aud all points Southwest 80
ARRIVE.
40. 10 Atlanta special s.IUa IN
40. Is. Mail amd Express J:5J PIN.
iot hrLe's @nd baggage checked to all points
South ami sou Invest sleeping car reservation and
< neral inloTuilt on, call ON address W v IL
Williams. 81 High stte !. Portsmouth a.
T. J. ANDERSON L. W BROWN IT,
, Gen. laSs. Agent. Pass. ami Ticket Agt
l.. 81. JOHN. JOHN II. WISDEE
NIto.iTesIdcni. General Manager.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-11
Norfolk and Washington, DC.
STEAMBOAT {. COMPANY,
BY Da~lig1at.
A DELIGHTFUL, TRIP UP TIE oHrsA
PEAKE BAY AND HISTORIC
POTOMAC RIVER

Commencing July 9Th. and continuing durin-,
tis summer months; tue new palatlal steamer
NEW PORT NEWS" will begin making dsy
tnps 10 Washington. ID. G., leaving Portsmouth.
(hav Line WIZARD every Tuesday, THURSDAY n, d
Satu,aay 1T $50 III, Norfolk III .:i5 a. m OFT.
~ G;;5 III. " " a'n'hstcH
teturning leave Washington OIL Monday.
W Wednesday, Friday and Sunday at n ~ arriving
a. FORTRESS Monroe, 53D and Norfolk $50 D ID,
J he steamer ieaviog Washington Oh Sunday
,n19rrnE'' arriving 10 Norfolk at ESQ M will
Fare for The ronrd frir $3.50, good for return
passage by night steamer same day or following
nTn'ng steamer only The regular nil ht schedule
Will continue rs formerly.
~ ,iekets OF sale b. o. Ticket ONCE, n. s c., w.
l. Wakes aud Company's Office on wharf Tsle.
phone Al. d. j. CALLAHAN,
Jy2-tf Agent
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-11
TltAHEf.EItS, GUIDE.
NORFOLK 8 SOUTHERN R, R, 10,

=, sthEDOLE IN ffFECr JULY l ISn5
NAIL AND EAf"kS> LEAVES NuI,E, INK
City, Edenton, Mackeys Ferry, Honcr I,n'n,,
Beiharen, etc Connects at Eicnton win, N q =
h Il. steamer r. follows baiy ur,r.nt So ~ -
for Plymouth and Windsor TUrSnAF TIIiISsSI
DAf and SATURDAY for al. landing, on Chnyan
river, on MoNDAl and FRIDAY for Scupprrnon"
river, aud WEDSESiIAfS for salmon Grey cnns
meets NJ BelilaveD with steamer Virginia Dare G,r
Makeley vile. South Creek Auro,n W,.hIn, ~,
and intermediate laniing& Conms"is NJ Ti;,oEo,h
City daily Except Sunday with St.,mnr NJ NJ y
borne for Nag. Head. -''"-
EVENING EXPRESS LEAVES NORFOLK ..,o
?: III. daily texcept Sunda,, for Elixabcih civ
Edenton and ay-stations Comnect, ,t Ei;,,hn;i,,
'ity with Tho steamc' Nensc Tuesday .rhmrsIsY
AMI Saturday for Sewbern Rnanor. Liza, -,
Morehead City, Kinston and G,'dshnrro ~, G.
\. {. u. r.. and for Jacksonville Wilmin,to, ~
S..and all stations on the W. y. Il " T. l.
ARRIVE M NORFOLK
NAIL AND EMPRESS duilv Ic,,en, sunday, a,
p y. M, and Exoress daily t.Acclt Sundayt II IL
Il. M. connect with all iail aud .tcar, lin. :, g..
folk for the North. las and West p,s..ncnr 40
tiori foot OF East MANI street NortnII ana w.,
ern depot Freight station on Water street,
n ASIEEN CAROLINA DISPATCH FAST
i. FREIGHT LIN AND Oh DOMINIoS iNE
between all points North and last via NnrGnlt an,i
Carolina. W i'"''cfp Notth
freight received daily w,il : u m ard r.,
warded promptly at low rates """ wi
~ FOR nii,neI informa'on apply to the General
n. X. KING, Hs'' Ahen~
General Manager
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-11
Cape
Charles
Route
New York,
Philadelphia and
Norfolk R.R. Co.

sIN HOURS QUICKER THAN ANY OTHER
,,,,... I.INE'
THROUGH DAY AND NIGHT EXPRESS EACH
WAY
SCHEDULE IL EFFECT MAY ). 1895
LEAVE NORFOLK.
G| ". dAIIy, except sunday -tPorsmoutn
uolphia 49, p M. New York at sSs
LEAVE NORFOLK.
eno p m. uai!y tiorslnouth, High street 5:I-.1
A AIRY q Philadelphia 5;IOa M Ne5
ARRIVE Al NORFOLK.
200 a IN daily, Portsmouth, High street. o. I0)
leaving New York p. M; Philadelphia
,ARRiVE Al NORFOLK
s:o6 p. m daily. except Sunday-(Porlsmouth.
High street, s:l5 p. M, leaving New
C,,.oo York AT q. M. Philadelphia iO.5 a. M
,n Ho, y, connection made with all rail and SQUAD
Pullman Sleeping Cars on night trains Letween
Jersey City, Philadelphia aud Cape Charles. Pull.
p,sn sunet and Parior Cars OH day trains between
Philadelphia and Cape Charles.
,Is-Ihrough Tickets sold and baggage checked
2, Wakes Agency. under Atlantic Hotel, and on
thesteamers r. r. COOKS
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-11

ell points south e'S WIN " [. l.. train % for
~ lni bii5 except sunday, makes close con.
H''t!Dh ~ Hobgood tor Warrington r. III
lou, =. - plymouth, n. c. and all Eastern ca
.!a" POINTS III o AZ Rocky Mount with r
i1'i, 90 ioi all POINTS South - L.
i nasns AMY" az Norf"ls Cos p. m daIy. AIso
~ p 80 .. ~. tally, except sunday.
AID 'siE"ss checked at companys Norfolk wharf
% Main Sirrei "" agent,
For tickets 10 al points South sleepiu,, 49,
reservation and general IN !oTmatioun Gull on ear
address J. y. NEUGEBAuEE UT
iassCngcr and Ticket Agent
JAMES !. MAUPfN,
General Forwarding Agent
,..,,,, ,, 4. NJ. EMERSON,
G. NJ SEEt H., 'enser AGENT
General Manager Norfolk.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-11
In tho Cornheld.

The Georgia station reports some OK
perlmcnts with corn, tests Of fertilizers
Hf cottonsecd meal and cotton hulls ap-
piled together versus cotton seed. variety
tests and an experiment III pulling fod-
der All Of the fertilizer mixtures caused
g financial loss Cottonsced Zeal and
BULLS proved slightly superior to cotton
seed, Fodder pulling yielded a slight
got profit, although it reduce the yield
by an bushels of corn per acre.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-11
re AvEI.El.S, GuInE

'IiE NORFOLK, ALBGSIARLE AND ALLAN
TIC kAiLRoAD Co.
SiL1s BURT. pooo,,.
TIME TABLE No. LIN EFFECT SUNDAY.
JUNE 9tH, la95. AT q o.. LOCK A. N.
LEAVE NOlitOLk.
''O" H. u,iy Syx,orl SUNDAY, through express,
500 IN, daily except sun1ay. mixed ~, arrive v,r-
sinia teach s:ii am,. "''''' W.
$3.50 q III, sunday only local c.rra.s. otr,ve VIZ
,noo rinia h'uch y.i5 am. va
H. E gn,l ihr , ga EXPRESS; arrive Virginia
'io' w. yyunday "niy; through express; arrive
100. rSini' hcach ll.in ni.
III, a"a'y. ~ I"."l express arrive Virginia
""o M i da,ly' through express; arrive Virginia
lave, aud ooeana); arrive Virginia
30 p NJ n1a,lyy local cypress; arrive Virginia
1880 III, t"iIr cvr,pt sunday tbr,urh express
arrive Virginia Peach ll:OG rin
LEAVE. VIRGINIA N.Atu
Coo M, Monday only (stops onI, n, oro,,,
SShhhn'ch and k,mps,i lle II rive nol.
Gas III. daily except MONDAY stan, o,I, 81,
cana, lynLhavcn and KEN, s,I l.. mr.
rive Nor'". K go IN
SIS a m daily e1eent SUNDAY, local express ar
rive Norio X nuu Ia.
"4' III SHnI IA, on y loc'l express; arrive Nor
El5 p III, "ailv except sunday IN xcd; arrive NJ :
folk 22i y Ia
2i' p III, DAFT through express; arrive Norio j,
2hipm
'iO p M, daily local express; arrive Norfolk 10
y ~.
6io p III. daily, through express; arrive Norro (
u. 70 pm.
$50 p M. daily except SUNDAY. through express
arrive Norfolk ao' pm
VIZ l. IA, sunday oily, through express; arrive
No.ioik 9:i5 p IN.
lo5o III, ally kept sunday, through express
arrive Norfolk ll:05
Trains stop only on signal Mt Intermediate
stations To MT oil or take on passengers
through Express Trains make tho irip Ia
,hity.hre minutes; Local Express Train,
ioity -hvp minutes
Chair Car attached TO all Passenger trains.
Seats - cents each.
b. T. HOLLAND
6cncrui Superintendent
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-11

f. OR RICHMOND, PETERSBURG, OLD 70 Mt
river Landings direct by dayight-yrglnia Nayi-
cation Company. Elegant steamer PoGAHUSiSs
ISahef Siyde,s Wharf MeTfolk. every TUESDAY.
at Portsmouth, Old Point Newport News goias
and returning, arriving at Richnend u1,oIt >.
Richmond si;Su; fare to Richmond aud return
$50; iare 10 Richmond secoud-class. 81. Tickets
mond, Petersburg, WRverly Hieksiorti and stations
ON Atlantic and Danyiie railroad and all psihss
via Richmond. Tickets for sale NJ ticket egsnc}ss
OF Wake K Son, u brandt anlion board steaaSa.
f5-Freight received daily SHrS-r. "a ~
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-11

HLiDE'S REGULAR LINE STEAMSHIPS FOR
" PHILADELPHIA-Only direct rTUD
Until further orders. steamers are upDUinied to
sai from Norfolk every Monday, Wednesday
aud saturday at q p. m, and from Philadei.
pbia every Tuesday, thursday and saturday.
Through bills OF lading TO all point. south aud
Southwest via Seaboard Air Line, Atlantic Coast
Limo and Virginia Tennessee AIR Zine Railroad,
JAMES W. McCARRICK,
General Southern Agent, Norfolk. Va.
W. CLYDE co,
Agents, Philadelphia
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-11
Y ! ! ! w NorfOIk2WesternR
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY IL. 1885,.
LEAVE NORFOLK DAILY.

7:40 n.im.-fhc Chicago Ixprcss-Eor
Petersburg. al q Il
nnd " nsIinGIon, ALSO Tor
A.bnchburg. iSOultOE a,
tndt"rd. ntucticid, pO-
CNh"uIns. hcn0vn. 60.
luinbus and chicago.
sleeper Honu"L, To . a..
luInbIis without change,
NisO Tor Iuin~ut. If,is,UI
NnONNilic. thnttunoOs n
und intermediate Paints.
lOVV r. NJ. FOR Petersburg. Eadiurd, Pulaski,
Bristul; also iOr Blurhcld, and 20
tnhont -; also for Rocky Mount
nrd all sta iOps on Winston-SaIcni
liiviElon. Ha' Pullman slror,t
Norfolk 10 Roanoke CONNECTS nj
Roanoke ut 3 - m with Wash
inrtun amt Chaituuuoya limited
for all poiuto South AMI West Pun
man slctrCrS Roanoke to Menrhis
and New Orleans. bin nc car al
tAChel "
ERIv Norfolk daily, $40 III. II;2ja M
l':Zl nm.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-11

I e. y y II.
DAYS, p. Iii.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed
Fare, including meals and statcruo,n tortn 9 500
Fare, round trip. limited 10 thirty days m II DC
For tickets amt reservation OF stat, rooms auply
81 Comlanys office, - Main street OF at general
office al vhu.;
FOX RICHMOND Ship. leave Norfolk every
THURSDAY u IN. ana leave Newport News every
SUNDAY and TUESDAY evening, arriving a,
Richmond the next morning.
TINE >uaiEpU,r ur Sr-,uruS
NorthSmrioI, Lurav AccomncI. Enoa and
!sie OF Wight, SAILING tally, exec SUNDAY.
Leave company wharf. NOriol".
ron Old POl>r-At g: and llI5,
M. ami !. p. IN; Portsmouth lis CAS- aud 100:
aud 800 D M bay Line VII. Norfolk a, so,
anu ll:W u. M. anu 80 T. M,
FOR 70 <Nl s'IUN-At his A. m nn,i,i
T. NJ: Bay Line, 1880 M and $40 u m portsmouth
ri iOUj Il. M. aud sos u ny
.trIs NEW s'Ofs NEWS ANDSMTTu
niEi.b-At 2:SJ r. 81 Portsmouth, 245 d. ~;
Bay Line ~h":i. 4. M. rue, 49,, HcI.,sua
49, '."n!." ,.'i.>a.j. At 8. .Opn. i'orl Irnu
$40 ms II In 100 N, . Monday AID Sat,
ron EAST AND WARE RIVERS
Daily. except sunday, leaving Compauy's MLar,
AZ ".S9 =, M M, p"rtsmo"'h. O45 =. IN; BAY Line
.oK hAtN am P0QUuSiS tkIy
NS,iOuchnS a. Old roiui. leaving Company :
wharf i'iis - co. sunday at" Il. m; Portsmouth
returning neNt Gay. " "
t'ots >ESE..N IsiS I.t-Tu, iay Thurs
day aud saturday. itOm CunpsHy's mari at 90 a
M Portsmouth va i IA; nay Line norton Il IA.
FOR NANSt MOND rsti,, avn
>tFFotN-A T. m; Portsmouth $40 n M /:
connecting at SuiiOk with :. ana &. l.. /.
iiFreignt ioi Mathews, BAGS poquosln, Ware
Severn huu Nanseinond rivers must be urepaa
NonIhi CAROLYN, pirIs.o>- For
meriY N y. ~ W II. I--Sieanier Alh,inar cle,,ts
norfolk Tor Washington, n. e., Mondays al4a M
IA Jaws Al .. near ing iioish; af,i pa a.
9e's iof Washington and points Oh the Tar pungo
and Pamllco rivers.
9 Freight Tor Neshern. y, C., received q! y. anI
{. Il. r. depot.
Freish, received daily. except Sunday. Minis p
M. N. Is. CEOWELi,
Agent:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-11

The Farm Journal furnishes an illus
grated description that proves how easy
matter 1t is to build feed rack
against the pasture or barnyard fence
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-11
H. O[DDOMIKI0N STEAMSHIP
\ FOR NEW YORK.

DASSENG ER SHIPS ARR. APPOINTED TO : All
1 from Norfolk on MONDAY TUESDAY NED.
NESDAi. III uRSDAy aud 81 fUEDAN al : 90 u
III. From New York On MONDAYS, TUESDAYS
WEDNEoDAl >, THURSDAYS nj . p. IN, SArCR.
DAYS, pm.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-11

pOANoKE. NORFGiK AND
IL BALTIMORE STEAMBOAT co
Commencing TUESDAY, dune 9jrh 1884 the
steamers o. this line viii leave BAY Line wh,r!
every Monday ami thursday 1T t. M. Tor BALI
more, and leave Batln, re- Pier No. - Light Street
wharf, every Tuesday and Saturday al Q. IT.
Freight received daily.
WM RANDALL,
4t'ephoheo. Agent