davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-06-29
COURT TERMS.

.s,rs oHANcERY COURT DISTRICT
~. A. II. Longino. Chancellor.
psI;vsr % County-On the 2nd Mon
af February and September, l;
w..hington County-First Monday
w.rch and October, "a days.
.sore County-First Monday o.
N and November, 6 days.
T.i,.hstchie County-Second Mon,
|, Of April and November, s days.
|oaItmsn Couuty-Third Monday Of
N and November, 6 days,
|rapIcs County-Fourth Monday ol
III and November, s days.
P...oueus \. County-First Monday Of
: snd December, 6 days.
suaaover County-Second Monday
Nav and December, 6 days.
ro.homs County-First district on
srd Monday ofMay and Decem-
,6 days
,c.homs County-Second district
ths first Monday Of June and JAN
y, 8 days
.ouRrH CIRCUIT COURT DISTRICT.
,lop. R.W. Williamson, Judge.
Ts.Ies County-On first Monday
ssutsmber and third Monday OF
brusry, 10 days.
psitmau County-Third Monday Of
'lsmber and first Monday Of March,
dayA 49,
,oshoma County-First district on
| Monday of October and third
udsy Of March, IL days.
,aaboms County-Second district
third Monday Of October and first
Iuday Of April, IL days.
un6ower County-First Monday Of
vsmber and third Monday of April,
days
BOLIVAR County-For Civil business,
thlrd Monday OF November aud
Monday Of May, 8 days.
BoIiysr County-For Criminal busi-
sou second Thursday after the third
pdsy Of November, and the second
ur,dsy after the first Monday Of
h, . days.
Iashiugtop County-For Civil busi-
!, on second Monday Of December
fourth Monday of May, Is days.
Tmhington County-For Criminal
illness, on first Monday of January
third Monday Of June, IL days.
(sllahatchle County-Third Mon.
Of January and first Monday Of
\, 70 days.
ehore County-First Monday Of
bruary aud third Monday of July,
days.
Brand Jury shall be summoned to
N terms of Bolivar county and
ahington county.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-06-29

This IS the time ofyear when woman
demonstrates her superiority 10 man
by looking cool whether she is or not.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-06-29

A man In Rochester has such crack
ed voice that he rarely says anything
without breaking his word.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-06-29

Nothing makes boy so mad as 10
have his dog follow = boy no ha'es'
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-06-29

A lazy mau always hurries TO din
ner.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-06-29

A bluff works as successfully In .
love affair as III poker game.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-06-29
Yazoo and Mississippi Valley "a. 3,

connections maue at Memphis with
al lines for the North and East and
west; at New Orleans for the Gull
coast resorts and Southern Texas and
California. e
through tickets to all points now
on sale at the Y. & NV. r., r., de.
pot Office baggage checked through.
For Information as to rates, routes dc,
write or apply to
W. L. SrEeER, Agt.
JAS. DiNKINs, DiY. Pass. Agt.
D. w. COLEMAN, A. @. z. Agt, New Orleans.
A. II. HANSON a. p. Ast Chicago
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-06-29

Cupid Is the most agreeable of liars.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-06-29
PROFESSIONAL.

\ fhomss. WIN. grimm.
County Attorney.
tHOMAS q GRIFFIN,
| ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
tflce in Wilczinski Block.
fsvwn the only Abstract Of Title ia
lands Of Washington county and the
h oftireenville.
oans negotiated to be secured by
mortgage on plantations and
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-06-29
Vkicsburg and areenville Packet Co
CARRYING q. 8. MAIL.

Steamer Annie Laurie--Leayes W4 ,
Greenville every Tuesday r
Friday and Sunday at p. m.
Steamer Ruth-Leayes Wednesday
and Saturday at p. m.
Boats leave vicksburg every Monday,
Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day at IL o'clock.
Flrst-class passenger and freight ac-
commodations,
The right is sreserved to pass any land
ing deemed unsafe by the Captain COM
manding.
WHARFBoAT, Greenville, Miss.
J.J. MULHoLLAND, Supt.,
auglS Vicksburg, Miss
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-02
Speed of the solar sy.tcm.

Prof. w. w. Campbell of the Lick
observatory, arrived here last night.
He says there has been n good deal
of snow on Mount Hamilton lately,
and the sky has been SO cloudcd that
work has been somewhat interfered
with.
1.-The observations regarding Mars
have been completed" said the pro-
fessor, land attention will now for
two years be turned to very I'M
portant work with the spectroscope,
namely, the determination of the
movement rate Of the solar system.
This is new line of research, and we
expect to make very important dis
coveries. We have new and very
fine spectroscope, presented us some
time since by u. o. Mills, and with 1t
we expect to find out how fast the
bodies of the solar system are NOV
ing; whether five miles second or
twenty miles, or whatever the rate
may be. This has never been accu-
rately determined, but it can be.
ITO do this we will pick out 600 or
500 Of the brightest stars and ascer-
tain, one at a time, how fast each Is
going, and then by mathematical cal
culation in reference to the whole
reach the accurate determination. We
will select 300 or 400 stars that are
moving from us. and as many more
that are moving toward us. 1t will
be an intricate but a very interesting
kind of work. I expect great things
from it. Every star, you must know,
does not travel ut the same speed.
One will move five miles second.
perhaps, and another twenty-five. 1t
is by conclusion of the whole that
we will ascertain the rate of move
ment of the system Of which the earth
is partisan Francisco Examiner.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-02

''They Sat Down ON n Log Behind
the Barn."
usual salutations. the bishop and his
collnselors sat down on 4 log behind
the barn. and whitfield ut The log
While the following proceedings were
had:
bishop" said the first couns,.lo.,
1--WE have come to htlk with YOU on a
matter OF grave ccncc:n to the
church,
''IeS ;"
and one which has long lain leavi-
~ on our hearts. And We feel conf
dent that If the matter is properly
presented you will asrce With us us
to the best thing to do"
Yes said the bishop who sus-
pcctcd what was coming.
bishop. We think you ought to take
another wife,"
What! Me? Me? No. no, no, man!
Tut! tut! tut! I'm too old: I'm too
old" sputtered the bishop.
Now, look here, bishop" said the
Second Counselor. You're not any
older than Brother Brigham Young"
Yes, but then"
And then consider. You have n
nice large house, plenty of room, and
you are rich enough to provide for
two more wives il sou should see tit
to take them"
me blsh' p smiled superior smile.
All, there was never house built
big enough for Betsy and another
wife"
why, you don't mean to tell us
that Sister Betsy would object to
walking in the path which the Lord
has SO nlarvelously opened up for his
chosen people," exclaimed the First
Counselor.
80. no suppose not" replied the
Bishop hastily "only you see, Betsy
has been mighty good wife to me all
these years and good mother to the
children, and l could hardly think of
doing anything"
"rhere need be no trouble" put in
the Second Counselor. Look ut. Bro
Their Lyman. He has three wives oil
living in the sweetest accord, and one
house much smaller than yours. 1t Is
really not right for you to delay any
comment among the brethren.',
Yes" added the First Counscl,..
when was in Salt Lake CITY last
week Brother Young spoke of it."
Did he, indeed? What did he nv :''
He said lie was sorry you were not
upholding the doctrines and covenants
more .ieyoutly."
/ There was long pause, during
which the bishop gazed abstractedly
ut the distant mountains. Finally lie
spoke IN a constrained voice:
well, even If should be willing
''In that case" said the First Coun
selor, there is Brother Edwards
niece, Just come over with the lates,
ship load from Wales. A very nice
lady. Doesn't talk English very well
but very devoted to the true religion
"Yes, but how do I know that Oh.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-02
A REVELATION.

Once there was n good old Mormon
Bishop. who had only one wife. This
ut first may not appear to be very
startling statement, but 1t must be re-
membered that this particula. bish-
op lived in Utah at the time when
plural nlatrimony was til. rule and
not the exception, especially with bish-
ops. who We're expected in this respect
Mt least, to set n bright example to
the church members in their several
wards. Most bishops had several
wives, and any one of the episcopal
rank who limited himself to one was
looked upon as n freak. Indeed. this
good old bishop was even more Sc
verely criticised. 1t was openly allcg-
cd that his shameful neglect of his
matrimonial opportunities was a SER
ious stumbling block to some of the
weaker brethren. When the doctrine OF
pologamy was first taught in Zion
many of the Mormons, while accepting
the theory, were slow to indulge in it's
practice, making various excuses gen
orally ran thus: Look at our Bishop.
he has only one wife,
Aud 1t came to pass that one day the
bishops two cdunselors came to see
him and said they desired to take
counsel" With him.
Come Into the front room," said
the bishops wife, "and l will call
him"
But the first counselor said that he
could see the bishop at work near the
h'rh. and they preferred to go cut
there and talk with him. After the
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-02

sive, but as the day passed and no
signs of trouble appeared he rccov-
cred his serenity and felt thankful
TINT affairs were moving along so
nicely. So it was shock to him
when, at the breakfast table next
morning after he had invoked the
divine blessing, Betsy, instead OF pour
ing the coffee, said:
Tommy, keep your hands down.
Mary, keep the baby quiet for min
ute. have something to say. ST.
mon, last night l had revelation
from the Lord"
YES" said the bishop, feebly. I
Yes, IN angel appeared to me in a
vision and foretold the future and
gave me a message to the living"
"What was it?" J,
ut was revealed to me by the
angel went on Betsy, slowly and
firmly, "that had been a good and
faithful wife to you for twenty-one
years; that left a good home to share
a log cabin with you in the mountains
of Tennessee, and then came to Utah
to please you, and in all these years
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-02
swallowed Hi. elias. Eye.

John Connolly of 1901 Eastern ave-
nue. entered the Eastern police sta
ton yesterday in great alarm. He in
formed Lieutenant Jones that on
Monday night he had swallowed his
glass eye. Connolly said he took the
eye out and put it in glass of water
before going to sleep. During the
night he awoke and, being thirsty.
jumped out OF bed, seized the glass
of water, and swallowed its contents
in one gulp. He felt lump in his
stomach and realized that he had
swallowed his eye. Connolly was
very much disturbed and feared Sc
rlous consequences as the result Of
his act. Lieutenant Jones advised
Connolly to take dose Of medicine
to remove the eye from his stomach,
and Connolly departed to act ON the
advice. At last accounts the eye was
still IN the wrong place Baltimore
81 2
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-02
LAUGH A LITTLE BIT.

Here's motto just your fit
Laugh a little bit.
When you think you're trouble hit,
Laugh n little bit.
Look misfortune in the face,
Brave the bedlam's rude grimace;
Ten to one twill yield its place,
If you have the wit and grit
Just laugh a little bit.
Cherish this as sacred writ
Laugh little bit.
Keep it with you, sample it. ~
Laugh little bit.
Little ills will sure betide you,
Fortune may not sit beside you,
Men may mock and fame dcride you
But you'll mind them not a whit
If you laugh little bit.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-02

false recital. did, indeed, rejoice that
he himself would be able to express
the gratitude he felt towards his
fathers bencfactors.
but, nlas!" said the Viscount, Civ
ing n very dolcful expression to his
features; those generous friends
fortune has changed with them, and
now that have bcheld them again, 1
have found them as they first knew
me, poor and deserted"
No. now Theodore warmly cried:
"they cannot be poor, since we, faith
err, are wealthy"
And now, without being observed by
Theodore, the viscount's eyes were
fixed penetratingly upon the young
man. as he said with n melancholy
air. Theodore, poverty has also its
pride. have offered, would have
given gladly, half my fortune" The
viscount paused and sighed. MY Of
fers have been nobly refused" he re-
sumcd. speaking very slowly; land
you alone, dear Thcodore-you can aid
me to acquit my debt of gratitude"
And With seeming great emotion and
affection he graSpcd and pressed his
sons hand.
Thls testimony of tenderness, for
which he had never before given his
father credit. was almost overpower-
ing to heart which had so long been
craving for that love which, MS it now
would seem, it had never lacked.
In what way could it be in Theo-
dorc's power to he of service to the
visconnt in the matter now in qucs-
ton the young man wondered, anxious,
as we know, for an opportunity to
prove his devotion to his father.
And terribly was that devotion
about to be tested.
"Of the noble family to whom I
owe that l am living STILL" resumed
the viscount, and still unobscrved by
him, intently watching Theodore's
looks. "Of that family there remain
hut noble widow and hcr daughter.
That daughter is young and lovely,
good and virtuous, is the posscssor Of
an honirable name, and will be in
dcbtcd oaly to husband"
Theodore now returned the Wis
counts look and started and trcmblcd.
You have, ] see, understood mo"
the viscount said; and then percciving
that Theodore was about to speak and
not willing that he should yet have
the opportunity, fearing he was about
to demonstrate, the yiscount, by Il
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-02
BAPTIsED IN A BLIZZARD.
Scenes Among the Dunkards OF
Pennsylvania During the Recent

Storm.
Billiards. and northeastcrs have no
terrors for the Dunkards when they
have business on hand. They had
business at Earlville, Pa, last Sun
day. when two women were to be
baptized. The creek was frozen and
covered with SHOW, but it took Il few
minutes only to sweep off the snow
and cut good-sized hole through the
ice. Then Rev. Mr.. Graybill waded
into the icy water and intimated that
he was ready. Miss Croft was there
upon conducted to the water and
questioned as to her spiritual On
victions as she stood and shivered in
the creek.
Then the minister threw water over
her and to complete the ceremony
dipped her forward three times in
the creek. After this She knelt in the
water up to her chin, while the min
lister prayed that her name might be
written in the book of life. Altogeth-
er she was in the water fully five
minutes, and when she came out her
face was livid and her frame shook
as with ague. But at the supper that
was given to the brethren that night
she acknowledged that she felt much
better and happier for the experience.
kansas City Star.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-02

gesture, checked the words which had
risen to the young mans lips, and then
himself proceeded:
II know what you would say, Thco-
dore.' speaking now with hypocrti-
cal sadness. "Oh, do not think that l
have forgotten our engagements with
the Ashdown family; but it is not yet
too late to annul those engagements"
Theodore was here again about to
speak.
"And with perfect propriety,' the
viscount hastily continued; land with
out intlicting the slightest wound on
the pride and sclf-esteem of the Ash
downs. Dear Theodore" and the mis-
crably wrctched hypocritc launched
now into the pathetic. II demand,
exact nothing; but you know now that
! have contracted a debt Of honor-a
sacred dcbt-and that. without you,
cannot cancel that obligation"
1t was several moments before Theo-
dorc spoke in answer to his fathers
appeal, for he was greatly excited; his
violence of the conflicting emotions
which were aSsa;ling it.
lie loved Lord Aslldown's daughter;
lad seen in his union with her the
the promise of a lifelong happiness;
but lie would be unworthy of his faith
er's tenderness and Of his noble con-
tidence if he could hesitate between
his love and his duty.
And so. Mt last, he spoke, giving Wis
count Darelcigh authority to c2ncel
entirely the protest of alliance with
the Ashdown family.
Fear from me. father he said,
neither regret nor return toward the
past; my name, my life, all that l now
hold, 1 dedicate to you. Command,
dear father, am ready to obey"
II have succeeded with him far
easier than had hoped" was the Wis.
counts thought, but was careful that
his face should express nothing of the
triumph he felt.
And. embracing Theodore, and as
though almost overpowered by the
young mans nobility of soul, muir.
INJURED in accents which he made tc
falter:
''Dear boy, how may hope properly
to thank and reward you for this devo
ton to your fathers wishes!"
The viscount was then about to en-.
ter on further particulars, to plead, in
fact, that the marriage to which Theo
dore had now consented might bt
speedily accomplished, but was pre-
vented by one Of his domestics, who
came to say that lady was in the
mansion who requested to be allowed
few words With its master.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-02

have never murmured or complained.
And If you take Jane Edwards, or any
other woman to the Endowment house
or any other place and have her seal
ed to you-it was revealed to me that
the next time you set foot inside this
house would take down the old shot
gun we brought from Tennessee and
blow your head off. The Lord hath
spoken. Blessed be the name of the
Lord! Tommy pass the bread"
And that is the way it happened
that the bishop never had but one
wife.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-02

Example of the Delightful Freedom
That Prevails on Shipboard.
"rhcre is n freedom of action and
manner among ocean steamship ac-
quaintances which almost takes the
breath away from person who has
never before made long journey on
one of the big palace passenger boats"
said Philadelphia just back from u
delightful Mediterranean trip.
'I.et me relate little incident.
was sitting in the saloon cabin one
morning. There were several others
in the handsome apartment, among
them the president Of a we'll known
local insurance company and a right
good-looking young society woman
from New York. The insurance man
was about forty-fve or fifty years old,
hale and hearty. He was sitting on a
long couch, short distance from the
young lady. They had met for the
first time on the trip. We were all
given an amusing surprise by the gem
tleman referred to loudly exclaiming:
"How l would like to kiss a pretty
girl" oh, do kiss me! was the
prompt rejoindcr Of the New York
girl. And he dill, in such thorough
way that we al saw and heard 1t.
Then he went OH in the most matter
of-fact style to say: Now, would
like to have good hug" And the
same young lady coyly nestled up te
him, and he Rugged her in a manner
that was evidently satisfactory I'd
both.
Everybody laughed heartily; and
what seemed the strangest part to me
there was not word OF comment
about the strange occurrence" -Phila
delphia Record. (.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-02

neglect Of duties in the past. 1t was
revealed to me that should take Jane
Edwards to the Endowment house
next week and have her sealed to me
through all eternity. The Lord hath
Lord"
The children all looked at Betsy. ex-
pecting an outburst, but none came.
She calmly poured the coffee, carved
the loaf and presided at the tnble as
though nothing had occurred. The
bishop was surprised and apprehen-
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-02
THE SHIP OF STRING.

Not so very far away
Spring is sighted, so they say,
Loaded low with bud and bloom,
Bearing to lis sweet perfume;
Anchored she, far down the bay,
Till the ice shall melt away.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-02

There was now long pause in the
conversation. and the Niscount rose
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-02
CHAPTER x1x-tcon,inucd1

Having thus determined. and having
caused his coming to be announced,
the viscount made his way toward
Ihcodorc's study, which he entered
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-02

May the day arrive when YOU shall
have need to test that heart, dear
father. and then shall YOU behold all
1,iit it contains for you Of affection
.,,lf; .loyOtioY :"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-02
WHAT is rHE-UM-LADY's NAME

(ro be Continucd.)
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-02

That night. after the children had
retired for the night, the bishop and
his wife sat by the fireside alone and
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-17
Ia OLDD0A!NI0H STEAMSHIP
\ COMPANY.
Y FOR NEW YORK.

DASSENG ERSfiIPS ARE APPOINTED TO SAIL
from Norfolk ON MONDAY. TUESDAY, WE'D.
NEspAf. THURSDAY aud SA fuRDAY at 100 q.
In. From New York On MONDAYS TUESDAYS
WEDNESDAY ). TIL RSDAYS AZ y. III, SArUR.
DAYS, 4 p. IN.
Passenger Accommodations unsurpassed.
Fare, including meals and stateroom beun...s s 90
rare round TIP. limited 10 thirty days. Is %
Fortickets and reservation OF s,atI rooms apply
a! oonpanys office. - Main street, or nj general
office nj Whas:. .s,f
FOX ElCHMoND-Shil, leave Norfolk every
THURSDAY u. m. ana leave Newport News every
SUNDAY and TUESDAY evening. ARRIVING az
Richmond the next morning
9 oMI: s"taEpUIE 0f SrEAnIEnss
Isle OF Wight saiIing daily, excelt sunday.
Leave Company wlari. Norfolk.
FOX OID POlN.-At i. G: 0 and Ii:l5s.
~. aud :: p. M; Portsmouth. els Gas aud lo:0s
ami 800 D. NJ; bay Line VIII - Norfolk NJ o:.u,
and il::iJ IL III. anu 80 J.. ~. -.
FOR H,W .'r0N--At II;i5 a. IN. and'i:ls
pin.: iiay Line, t;0n. 10 and $40 W; Portsmouth,
al i0OI IL. IN. and 100 r. mi
ErIk Ns.N f1.S Ni:N \ NnSMlTH
riEi.pIAt -, y. i',i Portsmouth. 245 p, M;
Gay. a At 3: % u ~, FOO. L."u
~ in In, ;oopm.o Monday Al d Sat-
FOE EASr AND WAGE KIyERs--
l,ailv. except sunday, leaving Company's wharf
% G:3u .. M rorsinoutb, Gl5 n. IN; Bay IAue
ok EArt ND pO0UOS1N NV
HS,lomehing e. o!d Point. leaving Company's
wharf 'taii, - sunday At H. m: Portsmouth
t:l5a a., Fay Line Wharf Norfolk at G:su a. 10,
returning neNt onS. E
>, >h.. as. ~; --ru.s lay Thurs
d. and Sturoay. Iroln C.n,p4ny's W mari at G:3 u
IA. oris nu.tG. ";4oa IA. nay |. u. NOrio am
Fut, NANSi NIOND ksS.,. AND
>iEEOIn-At M: Portsmouth,. 3:iO p. III,
,"nuc.iinga at suilolk Will s. Tnl L Il. 4
iitreisnt loi Matiirw. l,ark Poquosiu, Ware
ana 4 iillst liza
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-17
Cape
Charles
Route
New York,
philadelphia and
Norfolk R.R. Co.

slX HOURS QUICKER THAN ANY OTHER
,.,,,.,.,. lISE'
THROUGH DAY AND NIGHT EXPRESS EACH
WAY.
sSAEDuLE IN EFFECT MAY J.iSJi
iEAvE NORFOLK.
ga u. da'i;, except Suuday-t Pori,moulI,
High street, i:3o y. MI Arrive nj phiia
deiphia SO: y. IN; New York a, sss
LEAVE NORFOLK.
Gao 2. m. daily. tPoI!imouth, High street b.i,,
AIIi.ent Philadelphia S:Ioa. my Ma.
ARRIVE Al NORFOLK.
f00a. III. daily, portsmouth, High street 9:IO)
leaving Kew York u. m; Philadelphia
,AnRiVE Al NORFOLK.
SEQ r. In. 1auy except -sundsy--l'oalsmouth
Hign ,ireet, slo P. M. leaving New
c,o,. York at $ a. a. Philadelphia TO- % a. IN.
Niose connection made with all rail- md s1nna
Lines to aud from Boston. '''"o
fuur,an Sleeping Cars on night trains bet wesn
Jersey City, Philadelphia aud Cape Charles Pull
insn Buffet snd Parlor Cara OH day trains between
EhilSdelpbis and Cape Charles.
13-Ihrongh Tickets sold AMI luggage checked
tbssteamera X u. COOKE
Gene al gent.
NORFOLK AND CAROLINA RAILROAD CvN.
DESSED Schedule
IN LltEtA -.ln.~. -, 1895.