davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-14
SANTA CRUZ DIVISION Narrow Gaug

SANTA CRUZ DIVISION Marrow Gauge.
t7:45A Sunday Excursion for Newark. San
Jose, Los Gstos, FELTON, and Santa
Cruz .........................: +csVof
S:15A Newark, Centerville San Jose, FELTON,,
Boulder Creek Santa Cruz and Way
Stations. .......................... OsOOR
s2:15P Newark, Centerve, San JOSE New
Amaden, FELTON,, Boulder Creek,
Stations ...............'....... lI:2OA
4:4Sp Newark. San Jose, Los Gatos.- 9;HOA
COAST DIVISION Third & Townsend Sts.)
s6:45A San Jose, sNew Almaden and Way
Stations. ...........................+ ls45P
t7:3OA Sunday Excursion for San Jose, Santa
Way Stations. 49, .. .. . ts:s5r
S:l5A San Jose, Tres Pinos, Santa Cruz,
Pacific Grove Paso Robes, San
Luis Obispo, Guadalupe and Prin-
cipal Way Stations .............. 7:00P
t9:47A Palo Alto and Way Stations. ....... tI;4JP
IO:4OA San Jose aud Way Stations ...... SCOOP
II:45A Palo Alto and Way Stations. 3:3OP
t2:I5P " Del Monte Limited" for Menlo
Park, San Jose, Gilroy, Paiaro,
and Pacific Grove only -. ttII:acA
s2;3OP San Jose, Gilroy Tres Pinos, Santa
Cruz, Salinas, Monterey and Pacific
Grove Av.sOh
s3:s0P San Jose and Principal Way Stations 9:47A
s4;30P San Jose and Way Stations. +S:O6A
5:3OP San Jose and Way Stations. ........ *s;fSA
6:30P San Jose and Way Stations. 0:33A
1fl:3OP San Jose and Way Stations. t1;40r
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-14
The Rector to Be Installed.

The services at Christ Church next
Sunday will be an unusual one. Rev. w.
M. Lane, the new rector, will be installed.
The holy communion will also be cele-
brated by the Right Rev. William F.
Nichols.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-09
IN a aAp TANoEC.
HavsrhIl Man Mas Two Wives Who Are caus-
inu Him Much Trouble.

HAvERHILL, Mass, Aug. 9.-Tuesday
Amos j. Lafoe published notice In n
local paper to the effect that his wife,
Mary, had left his bod and board, and, In
consequence, he would pay no bills OF her
contracting.
Yesterday julia A. II. Lafoe, living In
the western part Of the city, appeared and
declared that Amos Lsfoe is her husband,
and that he had never been divorced.
Lafoc admits this truth Of the statement,
and says his first wife knew Of his second
marriage, but promised to make no trou-
bio for him.
He left Julia In 1890, after having a
troublesome married career OF ~ years,
and year later he married Mary Fisher.
He has livod In this city all tho time, and
some OF tho time near his first wife.
The second wife was New Hampshire
girl, and they were married In that state.
He had lived peaceably with her until the
present time, but Of late trouble had en-
sued He did not like tho female friends
OF his wife, and wanted her TO keep away
from them. This sho refused to do. and
she left him. Lafos will claim ignorance
OF the law, but Mrs. Lafoe No. will push
the case
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-09
FAMOUS JURIST GONE.
Justice Jackson Dies Of Consumption
In Ills Tennessee Home.
Had Long Been a Sufferer
From the Disease.
Secretary Carlisle May Now 30 Promoted 70
tho Supreme Bench.

NASHVILLE, Aug. 9.-IIowell E. Jack
son died ut 2 y. m. yesterday ut his resi-
dence ut West Meade, aged 63. He was
affected with IA complication Of diseases
which IL was impossible TO fight Off.
Nevertheless, he did not take TO his bed
until eight days ago. Aftor that his family
and friends realized that the end was near.
Howell Edmunds Jackson was born In
Paris Tenn, April 8, 1889, so that he was
In his 63d year ut the time of his death
Justice Jackson was classical scholar,
graduating from the West Tennessee col
lego In l84S He studied law two years at
the University OF Virginia and In Jack
son under his knsmcn, Judges A. w. O..
Totten and Milton Brown; graduated
from the Lebanon law. school In 1885, In
which year no located In Jackson and en-
gagged IN the practice Of his profession; re-
moved to Memphis In 1859, where he con-
tinued the practice OF law, served on the
supreme bench by appointment on two
occasions, and was once prominent can
didate for supreme judge before the nom-
mating conventions; relocated In Jackson
In 1878; was elected to the state house Of
representatives in 1880 on the state credit
platform; was elected to the United
States senate as Democrat in 1881, and
served till April ID, 1885; was appointed
United States circuit judge by President
Cleveland and nominated for associate
Justice by President Harrison, was con-
drmed by the senate Feb. 10, 1893, and en-
tered upon the duties OF the Office March
l. 1893
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-09
Grand Welcome Assured.

BOSTON, Aug. 9.-When the Christian
Endeavorers came to Boston In July they
saw on every hand evidence that they
were welcome. Even so will the knights
Templar be welcomed with equal cordial
ity, and with equal profusiOn will the
colors OF Masonry be displayed. The
blue. white and red, together with the
gold and purple, and black and white,
will meet the eye on every hand The
knights will doubtless be glad that they
came. Boston's hospitality can be shown
at any time, and no less sincere will be
her greeting to tho Sir knights than to the
Endeavorers. On every hand is already
being planned the method Of silently OK
pressing welcome In glowing colors In
bunting by day and electricity by night.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-09
Three Killed.

PLYMOUTH, N. H., Aug. 9.-The "Can-
non Ball." In charge Of Conductor Ben
nett, collided with special freight, which
had started from Concord, head-on, at
what Is known as the "fll, Plymouth.
Engineer Stevens and Fireman Merrill of
the Cannon Ball" and Firoman Glines of
the freight jumped to the right, and were
caught under the locomotive and killed.
Engineer Moses Of Concord and Pilot Co
burn of the freight jumped to the left and
escaped with severe shaking up and
other slight injuries. Arthur Austin, a
brakeman on the freight, was badly in
jured. 1t is the general opinion that the
wreck was caused by the negligence Of the
freight train crew.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-09
An Undesirable Pauper.

PROVIDENCE, Aug. 9.-The selectmen
Of the town of Lincoln are taking novel
measures to relieve the town of the ex-
pense Of supporting Hannah Adamson, q
pauper. Hannah Is "a years old, and sew.
eral years ago was married to Ira Harris
Of this city. Subsequently, 1t Is claimed
Harris found that she had husband iv.
ing at Naugatuck, Conn. Yesterday the
selectmen of Lincoln placed before the
district attorney evidence Of the woman q
alleged bigamy, and the matter will be
carried before the grand Jury.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-09
An Easy Victory.

NEWPORT, n. l., Aug. 9.-The Defender
defeated the Jubilee over the 21-mile tri-
angular course of Brenton's Point by ON.
l9s. yesterday. The breeze was light,
hence the race was stopped after the
course had been once covered, as was the
case In Tuesdays events. The Defender
seemed able to do whatever she pleased
with the Jubilee, although the Boston
boat was In excellent trim. The schooner
race, which was started just before that
of the sloops, was won by the Emerald.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-09
Money In Whales.

NEW LONDON, Conn, Aug. 9.-The will
Of tho late Francis w. Lawrence was filed
yesterday The New London memorial
hospital receives $4,000 and st. James Epis-
copal church $1,000. Three nieces are left
$40 900 each, and the rest Of the estate goes
to his surviving brother, Sebastian d.
Lawrence Of this oity. Mr.. Lawrence was
o millionaire, the greater part Of his
wealth having been accumulated in the
Whaling industry
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-09
Odd Fellows Election.

BOSTON, Aug. 9.-The state grand lodge
of Odd Fellows elected the following Of
ficers: A. 8. Estey, grand master; w. s.
Nevins, Salem, deputy grand master; !;
John Corkhill, Pittsfleld, grand warden;
]. U. Perkins, Chelsea, grand secretary
J. L. Clarke, West Newton, grand treas
urer; A. 8. Pinkerton, Worcester, grand
representative. The officers reports showed
the lodge to be In hourishing condition
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-09
Left Her Homo.

PROVIDENCE, Aug. 9-Miss Matte Hay
ward, who two weeks ago attempted 20
commit suicide by taking paris green and
carbolic acid, because she found that she
WA not married 10 Paul Ludwig, as sho
supposed. has disappeared from her home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-23
Teicgrams Made Tersc.

Atlanta. Ca. \. Mason, ex-Treasurer
Of De Kalb county. has been indicted oy
the grand jury for emb szlement.
Hlvre Trance.-An ATTEMPT was moo.
10 launch the cruiser Pathuain, nut th7
vessel stuck on the ways, ana II wiS h'-
poss.ble TO get her into the water
New York.-The announcement was
made by the Americas Cup COMMITTEE
that SEPTEMBER 7th has been hNst ar
The dav for the first Of the internationh
YACHT races. which sets at rest the rumorS
II a postponement.
Raltimore. Ald-Speclal reports to the
ar7uufacturer.' Record show tnat the
general Industrial interests OF the south
continue To- exhibit 4 fair degree OF ac-
tivity. Notwithstanding the fact that tn
FAN season has not yet opened
Atlanta. Ga.-Tho chief II tn colore .
denartmort of the Cotton states Expos
ton. /. Garland Penn. has sent out 2
special appeal TO the colored p'opie 90
prepare photographs q their residences
and churches for a HON -and-church eN-
bihit I'm the Negro building the design
being to show the progress made In the
bone life Of III. negro from the one-roofn
cabin cf former days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-23
To Forco - Compromise-Aroth other
Meeting In New York soon.


ST. LOUIS. NO, August 22.-Notwlth-
standing the great Efforts made TO keep
the proceedings az yesterdays conference
NJ antitrust tobacco manufacturers Sc
crc,. the Importance Of the action taken
T. coming TO Hight It developed that the
basis 81 the compilint ana the cause OF
tho meeting ives that the American To-
bacco Company Che trust has cut the
prics OF tobacco. and the plus-manufuc-
turers want TO STRIKE b9c1. believing
they can force the .tIvst - compromise.
some Of the asaoclition men were N
favor OF forming a cOunter-trust vita
on. central factory. Others counse,led
arh,t,atton. or leis severe measures,
vybile others stlil were FOR an indlvid dal
neh. on the common enemy. AL wanted
~ make cigarettes, ard NeesrS. LOril-
lard. II Jersey city; Scrg. OF Mlddietown.
n. and Pepper. Of g. Louis. expressed
a determination 70 engage IN the manu-
facturc at an early Jate.
TIVE others could not answer for their
firms until after consultation, and an
agreement was reached 70 give them two
weeks In which 10 consider the matter
At the end # that time Secretary Dram
mond. If 81. Louis. VIII call meeting in
New York. % which he was empowered
to invite whom III. pleased.
II is under stood ;Aat several plug man
uf,ctrrers not ~ yeste -iay's meeting
viii be bldden TO the New York gather
ing.
That the objects Of the conference are
already partly ACCOMPLISHED IS evident
from the proposition received yesterday
from the trust o. divide the territory
with the 81. Louis factories, provided that
none Of the others would engage IN the
manufacture Of cigarettes. This was not
.rt.rtnlrci
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-23

Editorial Charleston News and Courier
The success OF the cooperative cotton
mills I'm North and South Carolina has
attracted the attention Ct small capital
ISIS IN other Stat s.. and several new
c'mvanies have been reported recently
ag having organized 20 build mills under
the cooperative plan. The latest which
we have seen reported IS At Newport
News Va. where company has been
formed FOR the Manufacture Of cotton
Goods with general offices az Richmond.
and with n capital Of 10000 The ofii-
Gers of the company are the leading
businessmen Of Richmond. and II Is ex-
nectad that Il win soon have mil on
the way 70 early completion and opera
ton.
The prospectus q TIRE company pro
sents some facts and reflections that are
worthy Of consideration by small capt.
tllists i'm any community IN tho South IL
notes that although the South grows over
30 per cent of the annual cotton croD
Z the world. II has only about 1 per
cent. Of an the sp.ndles In the world.
lnd presents extracts from letters Of a
dozen or more leading southern bank
r. strongly comm nGiug investment IN
cotton mills as one VI the most attract
I've investments that can BE- made IN
this section. their reports being based on
tho earnings Of mills in their respective
communities.
By means Of this cooperative plan.
the prospectus says, 1t Is possible to
secure the building Of cotton mills at
points wher. they could not otherwise
Dee started from lack OF capital. besides
which the factory company "is pac-
tic1lly p savings institution for the
people interested In il. as II induces them
% save their money In the first instance
and encourages the habit Of saving AMI
cooperation as the result of this expert
mental venture. Heretofore" IL Is add
ed small investors have not generally
been ablr - share IN the large profits
made BY cotton mills. Building oss0cla-
ti0ns and savings banks have been their
only means ~ aCcumulating savings. BY
this system so successfully introduced in
the South, any one who can lay aslds
even s. a month can become n stock
holder IN a cotton mill. As funds ac-
cumulate under this system OF monthly
payments the contracts for the build
ings and the machinery can be let with
lut waiting for the final instalments 10
be paid In. Before the stock g. al paid
up the mill can be In operation"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-23
A DIABOLICAL DEED.
TRAIN WRECKED on THE NOR
FOLK AND WESTERN ROAD.
. TIE Placed Across the Trnck-One
Of the Oldest Engineers In the 'oh-
uo,x.s Employ ISiilcd-Fircman
Injured.
Injured.

FARMvILLE, VA, August 2'-'spe-
cial)-A terrible wreck occurred at iat'
hour last night near Pamplin CITY, on
the Norfolk and Western railroad. some
mlscreant placed railroad-tie across the
track at a point where the road runs atoms
a very steep embankment The obstruc-
ton threw the engine and eight loaded
rondolas Of a fast-going freight INTO
one mass Of total wreckage. Engineer VII
liam Wysoug was instantly killed, ana
Fireman George r. Smith received very
serious. II not fatal. injuries. The boay
OF Mr.. Wysong was not extricated from
beneath the great heap OF debris until
late hour this morning. His remains We're
taken to Troutville, Botetourt county ior
burial. lie was one OF the Oldest ana most
efficient engineers in the employ OF 'he
company. At this writing there Is no
clue to the perpetrators of the terrlole
crime OF wreckng the train
Later information IS TO the effect tnat
Fireman Smith died from his injuries
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-23
CAPE CHARLES FAIR.
4 Good Racing nay-Track Hecor"
BROKEN.

CAPE CHARLES. VA, August p
,sueclal)--This was the greatest day OF
the Caue Charles Fair this year The
racing to-day was very close and eXcit-
ing. especially in the 2:i6 trot ana 2lS
mace In the first race. which was the
a.g. trot Wade Hampton, owned by w.
- snrler og Baltimore. won the nrst
rs,t and WAS the faVorlte by odds OF
- f., but NJ was beaten the next three
neafs bv Red Eud. South Carolina
horse. owned by T. L. S,ackhouse
.~ho second race was for 2-year-oil
,-,st.rr- shore horses. and was won by
sidney Princess. owned in this county
,r,s tiIrd race was very exciting. as u
vrss tho fastest race Of the me-tins' hhI
s,,,e good horses were entered. sou1ah
roi.nefr,s to W II. Snyder, OF bhum.Ie'
as ire favorl,e by odds Of 70 = but
f,.rpinoss owned by John Reamer OF
pnilld.Iohia. won the first three heat
h- a very small margin. AMI also the
race. .,,,
,,re race on, was won by Bert. a south
Carolina horse.
7,,. f-,ok r.e~rl was broken to-day BY
raooiu.-s. ln 21ll-i The track recoi.
,,,,. ,.e. IL. made last wear by horand ~
a stallion. Owned by =. =. Nottingham
Of this county. IN a special race with
Miss Nelson. Richmond mare. Summa-
FRS. race-2G5 and 235 class. mixed.
nurse se-a-Rel Dud Gtackhouse), ?. ], l.
/. wade Hampton Csnyden. I. ? :. =
Cartrllla tCharce>. =. {. ,. 2 Judge COX
cox. {. 3. 3. 3; Alabama Smith. g. o.
Iis,an,sd. -2:e7i-2. 2:2s, 2:32. 2:2s -
Second race 2-year-old snl under
Eastern-shore horses. purse sivP-Sidney
prince FllsD. 9. l. I; Ha7pie Tie Iaros,
. :. Susie !. Games) .. 3. 2; Editf
G-nshur,. ;. :. .: Bertha (snciair). :, 4. 8
Time-3o3. 2.57 -. 300.
Third race-2ls trot and 2lS pace
nixed. purse $ioo-Happiness Reamer'
l. /. /: Comet Uarnesl. 3. .. 3; S'utai
lenrler). : 9. ,: Happy Minnie Scatter
-ooD. q 4, T. Time-2Z0 IL, 2'-O l.
2.201-i.
Fourth race--un1ing race, half-mil'
heats. purse ltno-Hart 4. /: Mis- Carter
.. .: scarback 3. 3. Time IL. 81 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-23
MONEY CONFERENCE.
International Currency Agreement Dis
CuSed In Parliament.
THE CHRISTIANS ~ ARMENIA
Suggestion That Missionaries Act In
Concert I'm Distributing supplies
Prisoners SIN Detained, IL Is
Thought, at Various Points.

LONDON. August Pin the House
OF Commons to-day. Sir John Leng. mem-
Der for Dundee asked \. J. Balfour.
First Lord OF the Treasury. whether, In
consonance with the Views he had SO
repeatedly expressed he would advise
that the government invite the assem-
bling OF an international conference in
order 10 obtain an agreement I'm regara
10 the currency.
Mr.. Bafour said he had always been
strongly IN favor Of an international
agreement upon the currency question,
but that he had 10 right 10 pledge biz
colleagues 10 such an opinion. nor had
he any reason for thinking that such au
agreement would result AT the present
moment from an international confer.
ence.
\ second abortlve conference. ht
thought. would be very undesirable.
George NJ. Curzon. Under secretary foi
Foreign Affairs. stated that under IN
structions ylce-Consul HampsOn had Wis.
tied the district OF Sassoun, Ia Armenia
with the object OF having the f0reles
missionaries act IN concert In the d.s'
tribution Of food and other supplies ~
the support OF the Inhabitants of tht
villages In their vicinity during The
coming winter.
In regard TO the Christian prisoners arr
rested By the Turkish authorities. he
said. since the decree Of amnesty. Issued
on July I'd, the prisoners confined IN
Constaninop'e had been released, but
| there was no reason 20 supp SO tnat
number Of prisoners were still detained ae
|. Angora. piths. Diarbekr. and elsewhere
/ and the attention OF the Porte had been
called 10 this action Of the provincial
! governors.
| pr. Tanner the anti-Parn"llte who rec
! presents the Mi>ile Division Of Cork,
and who was suspended for week foi
dsordorly conduct in The House. reap
p-ared in the Chamber to-day, the Tuna
Of his suspension haYlng expired. lie was
in good spirits.
Mr. T. p O'Connor. anti-Parnellits
! member for the Scotland Division %
| Liverpool asked the government 10 re-.
! consider the sentence Of imprisonment for
! life imposed on Mrs. Fl0renr, 3layhrlck,
/ who was convicted some years azo or
| poisoning her husband. who was WELL
| known merchant u Liverpool. Mr.. OCon-
/ nor said h. did not know OF a case that
| excited more abiding interest and stronger
/ conviction q innocence.
SIR Matthew white Ridley Secretary
Of state for the Home Department. prom
lsed 10 give his best attention 10 the case.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-23
RECORD " WALLER CASE.
II Is Expected 90 Reach Paris soon
Across 20 Waller.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. August 1.-THE
Acting Secretary OF state Mr. Adee, au-
,horizes the statement that information
las been recelv from Ambassador Eus-
lis. in response 70 urgent instructions
cabled him. some three weeks ago. that
tn. record OF th. proceedings ana eFi-
fence in the court-m8rtial Of eX-Minister
waller. AZ Tama,aye. IS expected u
reach paris toward the rni of this month
MIR. Eustis also reports that ace IS 70
Waller has been accorded him, AFTER re-
heated and urgent REQUESTS made on III
reiterated orders OF the Department OF
stat. The department. not having been
advised whether Mr.. Eustis has taken
advantage Of this permission 10 delegate
a competeut deputy 10 visit the prison
where Waller is 80 present confined ahl
confer with him. Nh Adee has instructor
him by telegraph that he should do so at
once. n not already done.
The aepartment has no later informa-
tiou OF the movements OF Mrs. Waller
and her four children. since the dispatch
NJ Consul Campbell. OF Port Louis Maur.-
thus. announcing that rnder the depart
ments caIlcI instructions TO provide them
rassar. home. they were 90 sail from that
Mace for France on the 29th Of this month,
on their way 20 the United states. MI.
Eustis has been instructed 10 take care OF
Nfns waller AMI thf children on their
arrival IN France. and 20 furnish IN m
With passage to the United States BY
steamer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-23
InELAyD's NEW vICEROY.
Lord Cadogea Makes Ills Omcial
Entry f2fo Uabiin.

DUBLIN. August 22-The Earl Of Cado-
gan. the new Vlceroy Of ireland. made his
formal state entry into the city this
afternoon.
Upon his arrival at Kingstown he was
met by the commissioners Of that place,
who presented him with an address Of
welcome. In reply 10 the address the
new Loli-Lleutcnant said that BE- would
spare no efforts TO promote the material
Interests Of Ireland. and expressed the
hope that the administration OF his vice
ROYALTY would condUce 10 the peace AMI
happiness Of the country.
Upon his arrival !n D-b,in he was pre-
scented with an address OF welcome by
the Dublin Chamber OF Commerce. but
he WIS not similarly received by the
corporation authorities
The streets Were lned with IN litary
and crowded with sirht-see-s. Taken all
together. DIS l0rdsaip's reception was very
cordial
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-23
4 DESPERATE w00ER.
He Shoots His sweetheart and Her
Fnthcr-inttcr seriously Hurt.

NEW ORLEANS Ia, August ~
young nan named Louis Geryars. aged
-. attempted - Tin Miss Eug-n'a Meth
ancourt and her father about y o'clock
to-day on V.llcro street., because Of the
refusal of the young lady to marry him.
lie had been c0ur ing the CIR. for more
than two years. and claims they We're
engaged to be married. bat her father IN
terferad ana prevented the marriage.
To-day b. called at The home of tne
girl and demanded That she marry him al
once on her refusal O. comply he went
away. but soon returned and renewed his
demand. Again the girl refused ana
Gervars. becoming crlzeI with d.sappoini-
ment. drew q revolver and hrd twice az
the young lady. Hsr father rushed I'm on
hearing the shots. and Geryars shot him
three times Making bis way from the
house he met young sister Of the girl
and knocked her down Will the butt OF
his pistol.
lie then ran to on P1sin with the inten-
ton II COMMITTING suicide, bat after
jumping iu chaue IFS m!ni and swan
out end was cap-rred by the police.
Miss Nethancourfs wounds are slight
but her father Is seriously hurt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-23
.TRILnYv STILL THE FAyORITE
ExcursiOn To Norfolk, virginia
Beach, and Ocean View.

Sunday. August 18th. and every sunday
thereafter untll recalled. We viii run
our select seashors excursions via Nor
folk and Western Railroad 10 Norfolk.
Virginia Beach, and Ocean View. Train
leaves Byrt-Sreet Union Station at "a
O'Clock \. NJ. sharp. Returning. leaves
Virginia Beach M 6:l0 l.. NJ, Ocean View
NJ 8, and Norfolk al : -. 81, stopping
only at Petersburg and suffolk Fare for
the round trip: Richmond 10 Norfolk,A.
- Virginia Bach, $40. and 30 Ocean
View $i.lj. Special vestibule coaches for
ladies' AMI their escorts. Reduced rates
for meals at Princess Anne ana Ocean
View hotels for our people. Through T.
Ocean View without change Of cars ami
special train leaves for Virginia Beach
on arrival OF this train VIII lcaya
promptly on time. a good dinner
and nice dip IN the ocean, all by going
on tho Trilhy excursions. Tickets for
sale az the train. Chalr-cars on the Vlr-
ginia Beach train.
Captain y. X NICHE,
X. T. ADAMS.
Narauar1