davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-08

None.--"I hardly know whether TO mar
ry her or not" said the Count. Her
father is in the clothing trade"
There Is money IN clothes" said the
Duke.
There isn't any In mine" said ths
Count --Ind,anapoils Journal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-08
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK MARKET.

RICHMOND. VA, October 7, 1895.
Cattle-Receipts. co..: sales. GO.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, $50; sales,
800
Hogs-Receipts. $50: sales, $50.
Prices. 3 3-Iftt i-ic., gross
medium TO good 3-fd3 l-2c., gross; com
mon to fair 202 l-2c., gross. Bulls, "a
2 lie, gross Sheep, 2d2 Sic, gross.
Lambs. . 3-inic., gross. Hogs 5a6 lie,
no
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-08
NEW BUILDING COMPANY.

Any citizen wishing 10 take stock can
apply 10 any OF the officers or at their
meeting.
THE CITIZENS BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION. No. 8. OF . a,.,.
RICHMOND. "a,
Thon's Hall, Seventeenth and Main streets.
The nlnth association Of this series ia
now organized ana ready for business.
Shares. 500. entrance Zee. BIC. per sharey
weekly dues. 25c. por share; Interest. o
per cent. per annurn.
A purely mutua! association. Natures IN
six years and four months. A desirable
savings institution. Unequalled adyan-
tages 10 those desiring a home or 70 pay
on loan Meetings every Tuesday night.
a. 6. BECKER. President.
J. W. WHITE. Vice President.
G. A. SCHMIDT. Secretary
G. c. TIION Treasurer.
Tristees-eroy L. Brown George n.
Richardson. and George sorg
Directorg-A. W Harg,ove, G. @. white.
$. Stern. l.. +. Sullivan. #. l.. Courtney,
and w. r. Ryan.
&C 6.Su, Tu&w hltt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-08
Died on Ills Way to Court.

WARSAW. VA. October 7-(Special)-
William Mcclure, of Westmoreland. while
on his way 10 court to-day was taken
with a TT, and died at the house Of
neighbor, where he had gone TO set q
drink ~ water,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-08
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

M IINTV.NIJ, w. VCIOhFT 7, I0lo.
Probationary heat-Longberry. re. (;
mixed. re: shOrtberry, lie: No. 2 red,
Tic. Corn-White Virginia. nc.; No. .
white. lie. No. 2 mixed. 39c. Oats-No. 2
mixed, Il l-2c.; No. 3 mixed. 22H23 lie. !;
winter-seed, 2jd30c. Rye. 4J1l &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-08
NEW YOKh STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE. MD. October 7..Vir-
ginia century bonds. GO "a bid; Baltimore
and Ohio. 62aG3 IL: Consolidated Gas
stock. % 3-iQ6i; DO. bonds, 6s, III IL
asked; do, SIS, los 1-SGl09.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-08
LONDON AND PARIS.

LONDON. October Bar silver. 80 IL
$50 Z. M.-Iars advices quote per
cent. rentes at lo0f. Soc, for the account.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-08
PORT OF WEST POINT. OCTOBER eth.
(By telegraDh)

TUKI OF " Do 7 HUN 7, % IUDLTk IN.
(By telesraph)
ARRIVED.
Steamship DdaVlle. Murphy. Baltimore;
passengers anu general cargo
Steamship Allegheny. N.cksgson. Provi-
dence via Norfolk and Newport News:
passengers and general cargo.
Steamship city ~ Columbia, Jenney,
New York; passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Gloucester, HOWcs. Baltl-
more; passengers and general cargo.
SAILED
Steamship Gloucester Howcs. Boston via
Norfolk; passengers and general cargo.
steamship All, ghany. NickersOn. Baltt-
more: passengers ana general cargo.
Steamship Ddnville. Murphy. Baltimorei
passengers and general cargo.
Steamship city Of columbia, Jenney
New York via Newport News and Norfolk;
passengers and general cargo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-08

sales Of 200 casks reported receipts. Ia
casks.
Rosn--Tirm and unchanged, with no
sales rcpor.cd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-08
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. OCT. eth.
QBy telegraph)
ARRIk ED.

British steamship Arrisdale. New Or
leans
Schooner Charles SlmOps, Washington.
SAILED.
British steamship Arrisdalo. Rouen.
Schooner W. Hood, Providence.
Schooner ". IL. Clifford, Providence.
Barge COal-King. New lora.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF RICHMOND, OCTOBER eth.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Old Dominion, Brakeman.
New York, merchandise and passengers
George W. Allen 4 CO.. agents.
SAILED.
Steamer Pocahontls, Graves, Norfolk,
merchandise and passengers, Irwin We,sl.
ger, superintendent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-08
FINANCIAL.
MONEY.

LOANS ON REAL ESTATE at lowest
rate OF interest
FRANK ID. HILL & co,
oc sgt Real Estate and Loans.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-08
Ab0Ulm0ns
"THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.
First in Purity"
BRITISH MEDICAL JOURNAL.
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUsS-
NESS CENTRES OF THE WORLD.
Prices of Money Bonds, Stocks,
Grain, Tobacco, Cotton, &C., and
in Addition Thereto the Weather
Indications.

/" WASHINGTON, October Fore
LIp least for Virginia: Generally fair
~" weather preceded by local showers
in southern portion: cooler Tues
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-08
ST. LOUIS.

ST LOUIS. Mo. October 7.-Flour-Un-
changed; extra. S3.O5qGI5; fancy. $500
$3.50: choice. S2GPd 81 ~.
Wheat-Lower; December. 81 1-SnG2 Lie.
Corn-Lower: October. 26c. asked; De-
cember, % 3-ic.. bid; May. % l-sc.
oIts-i.ower: October. lsc.: December,
Il Sic; May, 20 l-ic.
Iard-Prlnc steam, $50: choice. $50.
Bacon-Shoulders. &c: longs. 5 SIC;
clear ribs. i-2c.; shOrt-clear. D 5-Sc.
Dry Saltei ATeats-Shoulders, &C.; ribs,
$j.25: clear, s5H IL.
IN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-08


Nrs a. Cla.y Chamblin, William i.
N.Hm. and l;ohcrt Hcugh. Of 8al'i-
".u o. the judges for the tro'tlng
i. Ia. geul emen who are TO judge
'.nas events have not yet been
|' 't J. Carter. OF Manchester. VIII
''' runners and Mr.. Robert Houeh
Wi. -.al tbc trJtters when 10 so.
Ip.uAY's EACE PROGRAMME.
DO following e. the card for today
-" '.las purs. $50 Lady May, ]. M
r5 AZ Osborn. Greensboro, y. G.;
N''' H."k. ~. m. cross q Linoham'
''..".-.. n. g. Suzcl. b. IN. c. Neal. kich-
''i. Va. GyiGon Smith. x. h., W. a.
az h. Richmond. va; Luiie l.. bay, NJ.
.'is'h Richmond, Va: Roanoke bele'
~ DID, il. D.. Re fgersOn Halifax. y. G.;
'''"H thoa nuts. 3. h.. Alamanca
"'Iil Graham. ~ G.: Jack Lncus. b. G.,
r,elon K.c hmond. Va; Gordon H.
~ \" Il. Sny, er. Arlington. Md; Coun-
f I'.s' D.. r. G. Smith. Carlisle. Pa;
=, '",Nof Green, br. m. G.. NJ. Harden
= Deiham. y. G.: Sister Mills, y. m,
~ h-Idcn. Jr.. Durham, y. c.
V'@ss-puf sc $ye--Princesl Orion, b.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-05-01

the strictest attention to their pastures
and feeds in order that the butter might
have every advantage of flavor that
these things can impart, it seems rather
dangerous to inform them that butter
flavor is something outside of feed and
the cow. Doubtless the proper ripening
of cream has much to do with aroma,
but doubt if it does more than bring
out those natural t1avors which come
from feed and are already in the cream.
The time may come when we will keep
bottle of germs on the shelf in the
dairy room on which we will depend for
that something called butter flavor"
but until then it would be quite as well
to depend on the cow to carry Oh bust
ness al the old stand. by converting the
succulent grasses of green pastures, the
contents of sundry we'll filled feed bins,
and the pure waters of good springs and
wells into butter having choice aroma,
even though it be innocent of artificial
creation" f. w. MOsELEY.
Clinton, Ohio.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-05-01
Rice in Grange County.

Until this year no one in Orange
county has engaged in che cultivation of
rice to any extent though many have
grown small experimental patches with
great success, says the Orlando Re-
porter.
For some months, Mr.. George E Macv
of this city, after having demonstrated
for himself the adaptability of the soil
in this section to the profitable cultiva-
ton Of this universally used cereal, has
been inducing others to engage in the
growing of it. He now states that he
has knowledge of between $50 and 300
acres which are being planted in rice, in
the county, and others who contemplate
planting it in varying quantities will
swell the acreage to about 400.
Mr.. Macy says it is not too late to
plant in June and July and that in fact
these are the best months in the year IN
which to put the seed into the ground
for they then get the benefit of the en-
tire rainy season and mature in October.
Mr.. Macy is purchasing line mill out
fit with which to hull rice and will have
it in operation during the coming sum-
mer.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-05-01

and reliable Thomas grape. These are
all hardy.
1t seems to me that this is the turn
of the tide when men of means can con-
troll the orange business of Florida for
the future.
Such groves as l have described,
especially the first and second, ought to
be worth now the value Of one crop of
fruit, as recently the fruit on twenty
three acre grove averaged $435 per acre.
To cut them off or not, that is the
question. My reasons for cutting off are:
AS the trees are now, the dead branches
are very unsightly, they will be in the
way in forming the new heads, also in
gathering the fruit two or three years
hence.
AS to the argument that the wood of
the dead tops should be returned to the
soil, that can be better done in the form
of ashes than the slow decay of the wood.
Burn the brush if possible in or near the
grove, and return the ashes to the older
or fruiting trees.
When trees are killed below the bud,
they can be cut off with light crosscut
saw by two men, or one hand can make
pretty good Roadway with good saw,
set wide for green wood. would cut
off branches down into the live wood,
except a central one to tie the new
growth to. The same with small trees;
cut them off three or four feet high, this
will be better than a stake to support
the new growth. These stubs can be
the way.
[ would do this cutting off now, so as
to have the whole seasons growth TO
heal over the places where the branches
have been removed. Those stocks which
you contemplate twigbudding in the
root, | would only cut the heads away,
and leave the stocks to tie to as men
toned above, for the reason that they
cannot be sawed off low enough TO 90
below the dead wood, and these twigs
will have to be put in in another form
in the fresh, healthy root two or more
inches below the surface. Not one small
stock in fifty is sound at the surface, or
where you can cut it off with saw.
How should such injured trees be
cared for? They should be worked with
the harrow, or possibly the pillow first,
and lightly fertilized right away to get
all the growth possible in the early part
of the season. l would not use fertil-
izers specially for foliage growth; it is
potash are as good as any.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-05-01
Treating Orange Trees Side Crops,
Clinton, Ohio.

Treating orange Trees Side crops.
Mr. w. HI. Haskell, of DeLand, writes
as follows to the agricultural departm
of the Times Union:
After being in the groves for about a
month, up to date, and pruning and
reworking the trees, | now have some
thing of an idea of the extent of the
injury to the citrus trees Seedlings OF
five or six inches in diameter, and where
they grew up in one body such trees
often coming out with new shoots from
the base to six and even twelve feet
high. Trees that divided their growth
into two, three or more branches, are
generally frozen down to the base of
these branches.
This indicates the necessary form of
tree to resist the greatest cold and
recover the soonest. This form would
seem to be that of the ornamental ever
green's of our lawns, one single trunk
with many small branches from the
ground.
AS to the budded trees, where they
are the size M ntiOned above and bud
ded low, often all the stock part of the
bud is all right, but all the branches
generally are killed.
Now, both classes of trees, with Guilt
walton and some food will renew their
heads to make respectable crop, after
two years growth.
We have before our mind two instan
ces where large trees we're moved and
formed heads in two years and held
some fruit when the disaster came.
Our large trees have an undisturbed
and strong foundation and will make
better growth. Small trees that have
been planted two or three years, and In
fairly good location. can be as quickly
renewed by rewcrking in the stump and
then banking every fall. Then not more
than one, or at most two crops of fruit
need be lost.
But how shall we live till those two or
three years roll around? Go to work
and raise what you can. There's time
yet for crops of horse feed, of corn, peas,
hay and fodder; also corn for your own
use. saw good crop of corn raised in
Columbia county that was planted on
the 10th of May.
So go ahead. Lay out for full sweet
potato crop. Take up Mr.. George E.
Macy's offer in the rice business. He
is going to be prepared to make the crop
marketable. Raise crop for the chick
ems and the hogs. Plant peanuts, COOLERS
cassava. Offer extra Inducements to a
few settlers. You need not forget our
other resources and profitable fruits,
such as the Japan persimmon, LeConte
pear, peoans and the very productive
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-05-01
Coupon TO. 8.


Flowers
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-15
Almond our CoItnn nlen.


Clear weather in the cotton belt
yesterday.
Liverpool future market advanced
to 2-G4ths, closing quiet and
steady.
United States ports received 1O,-
44o bales cotton. against 1850 bales
last year, and 20, 945 bales in 1892.
New York future market advanced
to 2 points, closing very dull.
March, 5.4S TO $40; May, 5.56 to
0.51; August. 5.G7 to 5.GS. Sales,
70, 100 bales.
New Orleans receipts for to. day
are estimated at from 1000 to 5000
bales against 2, lS2 bales last year.
Receipts cotton at Bombay during
past week have been 81. 900 bales,
against 5s, 900 bales last year.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-15
New Noru markets.

NEW ronh. February li-Flour closed
dull and steady; winter wheat. low grades.
81 9On2.3O; fair to fancy, S2.3aa
275; do patents. S2.Gun3.u0; Min
nesota clear, s2.2Jh2.G0; patents, S3.a5a
500; low extras, Sl.9Ja2 80. Southern
nour closed dull aud steady; common
10 fair extra. $l.90a2.75: good to
choice, do, e2.sOa9.25 Wheat closed duh
aud firm, 40. red. store and elevator.
a6!c; ahoat. oslo. Corn closed mouer-
ately active and stronger; No 2.4a. c, Gle
yator; 50:c aiioat. Oats close dull ANA
hrmcr; No 2, $40: No,2. white. 3s!c;mi1e |
Western, 3ia3Gc; white do. 3oia4Oc. cut
meats closed quiet an firm; picked bel
lies, 6sa5ic; shoulders, &c. huins en5!c;
middies. nominal. Lard closed quiet AN /
easy: Western steam, go, city, 4 .aG c.
fork, III iair demand and steady: mess.
SllI5nl2 10; extra prime, nominal. Coz
iee-hlo; quiet ana steaty; No 7, Ii. c.
ougar-haW. quiet aud steady fair reGn-
ing. ll-Itc; centrifuSais, 81 test. 3 c;
renned, quiet and steady: oil A. , 7-lo.,
iGc; mould a, il-l6c: standard A.
3;at l5-lG; cut loaf, 4.ai g-IGc; crushed,
sEni 9-l6c; powdered, 4 l-16aiic: grauu-
lated, 3sai Lice cubes, 4 i-lGa4Ic.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-15
tuffOn ts.IrIkelS.

New York. February 14-Cottou closed
dun; middiing gulf, 6ic mid ding.
bsc. Futures closed very dan. FEB
ruary, IA; March. 3 As; April. 81; May.
0 56; June. 30; July. G3; August. o 81.
September. . ~ October. IS. Novem
Der. s.. Sales. 20 100 bales.
The total not consolidated receipts OF
cotton reported from all ports to-day
were lu.i45 bales. exports to Great
britain. $50 bales; France, balos;
continent, 5,Gc4 bales; stock 1872, 770
bales.
e Total so far this week: Net receipts,
1879 balos; exports TO Great Britain.
55.23l bales; 10 France. bales, to
the Continent. 1880 bales,
LIVERPOOL, February l4.-12;3O p m
cotton. moderate business, prices steaiy.
American middling, 81. Sales. Goa
ohiesi American, 3 40 bales; speculation
anu export. 700 bales; receipts. ~ 01u
paies; AMERICAN. 400 bales Futures
opened stendy; demand moderate.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-15
CAU 10

All PERSONS are cautionsa against pur-
chasing telephone instruments requir-
ing battery Tor their operation or uslng
instruments, OF this Inscription except
under license OF the AMERICAN BELL
TELEpHONEC COMPANY, OF boston Masa.
his company owns Letters Patent No.
i63.669, granted to Emile periiner. No.
vember 18th, 1881, for a combines telo.
graph and telephone, ana controls Let
ters- Patent No. 4f423l. granted to Thos.
A. kdison, May Sd. 1892. for speaking
telegraph. which patents covers funda-
mental Inventions and embrace all forms
of microphone transmitters and OF care
bon Telephones.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-15
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JULY ls1. is,

SCHEDULE IN EFFECr JULY lsT. 1884,
Leave Companv's wharf. Portsmouth, daily.
Ga. III.
Leave shippers compress wharf, Norfolk,
daily, s20 a m.
Leave West Norfolk daily, Gas a m
For Danville aud ali intermedis L stations, ar
irving NJ panyile AT $40 u. M
Leave Portsmouth, daily except sunday ;
pm.
Leave Norfolk, $50 pm.
Leave West Norfolk 5:45 %. IN
For 1awrenesville ami intermediate points
arriving l.awrenceyIlle al . y IN
l.e'ye Lawrenceville daily Except sunday
AT III. arriving AT Danv!lle ailOa =. m
Connections made at panvlie and Jofress
junction Tor all points in the Southern Rail-
way system; at l'enniston junction Tor Dur
nam south Boston and all points GU the Dur
ham Division OF the n. and W. X. f.
Pullman Sleepers oetween Danville. Ashe-
me. Atlanta, Augusta Memphis and New
Tickets on sale and baggage checked At
Wakes Agency. Brandts Ticket Agency, 10 -
nanvs Agency az wnari Norfolk, Wv. II.
Williams Agency. Portsmouth
". II. TAYLOR,
General Passenger Agent
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-15

for all naI.y S connects with A. C. L. train ~
oo NO, lTs Daily, except SUNDAY. mako, o,o.a
EinstSn y az e. hPSIGEood for Washington n c.
rrn carolina noi ny mouth, n. G. and all East
~: rri y tram % for all points south win
Also At loS5 % u, Norfolk G:ojp. IN. Daily
Barrs ,"1 Ch q, a. Daily except sunday.
Agent, sG Main street Se"Ser anu Ticket
lor t,ek.is to all points South, slecnip, 90,
reservation and general information fcaf tA'
VI au"tess j. A. NEUGEBAI ER. WI
Passenger and Ticket Agent
JAMES +. MArpIN
General Forwarding AGENT
c., r. NJ. EMERSON.
G. NJ SERPELL, "''e'scr Agent
General Manager, Norfolk.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-15
-EAvEENRR 9urnv,
sHNHE NORFOLK, ALBEMARLE AND
Il ATLANTIC RAILROAD co.,

--... Hhnt6 GUfDGs
VIE NORFOLK, ALBEMARLE AND
Il ATLANTIC RAILROAD co..
Was ". Van az, H Sass; Receivers.
WINTER AND SPRING SCHEDULE IN
EFFECT FRIDAY, FEB. ], 1895.
LEAVE NoRBoLk.
Hlo IN, DNl, crcept Sunday Mixed
N:!1 III. Daily. Throug EXPRESS
lE2hp m. Daily. Local Express.
80 =. III. Daily. Local T. press
o'Sop III, Dairy except Sunday. Local Ex-
press
o;oop M Sunday only. Through Ex-
press.
s4'p, IN. pai except Sunday. Through
ENoreSs
LEAVE VIRGINIA BEACH.
"ooa M pr'ly eN,eit SUNDAY. Through
Sl5 III. Daily except Sunday. Local Ex-
iou2 IN. Sunda' only. Local Express
10 p m. Daily except Sunday. Mixrd,
80 p IN. Daily. Through Express
4.35 IN. Daily. Local EXPRESS.
200 pm Daily Local Exp rcss
Through Express Trains make the trim I'm
thirty.hve minutes; Local Express Trains
forty-tivc minutes
Chair Car attached to all Passt niger traius.
Seats % cents each.
b. p. HOLLAND,
Senctat Superintendent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-15
baltimore Markets.

HALTiMnnH, February ii. -Fiour closed
uull: Western supornne. elsU,2.uu;
western extra, S42jh2.5l. do. fam
ily. S2. t0a2,75; winter wheat, patents.
S2.Soa3.lo; spring do. Sj.40a3.J5; do,
steady; No z. red. 67a57.c: steamer No
2, red. 5ia54!c Southern wheat by sam
PIE, 3Ga5ec; do. on grade, 5i,a57tc. Corn
closed firm; mixed. I7aI7.c; steamer
mixed. 4ttc bid. southern white corn.
aSa0Oc; do yellow. aua3lc. Oats closed
irm; No 2 white Western, 80 a36c. No .
mixed western, 3ia3itc. Provisions
closed dull; mess pork. Sll. 90: bnlli
shoulders. &c; short rib sides 7!c, clear
sides, &c; sugar cured shoulders, re;
hams, small, lose, large. lOic. Lard
hehned. SC. Coffee, hrm; No z, l6!c.
sugar, irmi grauulated, 4,03.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-15

NORFOLK AND SOUTHERN H.IIpo,n
~ COMPANY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCTOBER l, lss,
a. nal t AND EXPRESS LEAVES NORFOLK
CITY, Edenton, Mackeys Ferry, Roner' Pam
ego: Belhavcn. etc. Connects AT Edenfon with
t E * = H. X. steamer as follows: Daily
wiin Windsor su iiql!yba y for Plymouth aud
river, on MONDAY and FRIDAY pow Isl
Scuhpernong river, apd WEDNESDAYS
Tor salmon ,re=k. Connec at Hcllha, Gu with
E S n"'en belie Tor Makeleyviile Sonth
Iiesh, Aurora, Washington ami in, erme diata
EVENING EMPRESS LEAVES NORFOLK
80 m ua'ly Except Sunday for Elizabeth
Elizabeth City with the steamers Seuso
and Newbern Mon ay. Tues Law. Ihrr dtya"%
saturday for Newbrrn. Roanoke island a,J
Morehead City, kinston and Goldsboro win
~ T. H. k ana ior jacksonville, Whining
ION ~ {, and all stations on the w. MN
x; H. and at Edenion daily with steamer for
ARRIVE AT NORFOLK.
Iay) at i:2j p III, and Express daily iercsn,
sunday az II III; connect with Mi rail ord
sielm lines AZ Norfolk for the North East and
Mest. Passenger and freight stations foot M
East Main street, Norfolk and Western demo,
EASTERN CAROLINA DISPATCH FAST
- kElGHl LINE AND Old TOuIoIoN
~ between all points North and Fost via
Norl"ik ana Noriolk and Southe, RaiIro,d In
Eastern North Carolina. '' ~
treieht received daily and torvards5 u,on,n,-
ly 81 low rata
For further information apply TO the General
ONCE of the N.& 5. r.: r. Co., Norfolk, Va.
II. G. HUDGINS,
NJ. K. KING
General Mana ger.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-15

Daily except sunday
10. CINCINNATI aud ST. Louis Limited
daily, with ParlOr Car. Old Point To- Gorious
VILE and fuiluiln Sieepers iordonsville to Gu
clmnati and Il l.oui-. Meals served on dininy
ear west OF GordouS-ille
No. ., /. I, V, daily, with Pullman Old
10 NJ to Hinton and Pullman sleeping Car
HordonsNihe - Cincinnati aud Louisville
Meals served on Dining Care. Conn, cts at
.osinsl'n; va. on on Moudays Wednesdays
makes local >i"r> "p>t al t,nri u-r''lc
steamer Louise arr esl at Norfolk daily. IL
noon ana ESQ y. m.
For further Information apply To
r. T. BROOKE. Passenger Agent.
I. Il q. Ticket Once, nrauOy street.
Ur der Atlantic Hotel.
JOHN d. POTTS,
Division Passenger Agent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-15

~ 1DE'S REGULAR LINE STEAMSHIPS
" FOR PHILADELPHIA- .00o
OBI OH direct limo from Norfolk to 6ssSslzzsa
10 sail from Norfolk every Monday, Weducs-
Gay and Saturday at p. M. and from phila-
d,eiphia every Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
ihrough bills of iading TO all points soutb
and Southwest via s. and r., Atlantic Coast
Line and Virginia and Tennessee Air Lins
Railroads. JAMES W. McCARRICK.
General Southern Agent. Norfolk, Va
80 " c., tc.-ta phtlaAalnhSe