davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-06

OK bar, would thIcW L-s Immense IN
uuence on the suffrage side Of the bal
alce. But. alas aud alaCkl shortly after
tho opening Of tho convention Mr..
Choate expressed himself as decidedly
against woman suffrage, and substan-
tlal majority Of the delegates followed
his lead, defeating. the proposition, SO far
a. a constitutional amendment is CON
cerned, for another 20 years. In spite OF
the TACT that she Is yet vigorous In mind
and spirit for one of her wears, Susan q.
Anthony can hardly hope TO live TO sex
another constitutional convention Ia the
state of New York
One Of the most interesting Of the
many bright aud clever women to DO
present al the Atlanta convention Is the
Rev. Anna Howard Shaw, ID. D., OF
Philadelphia DR.. Shaw is almost exact
~ suoh AwomAn IN real life as was pre-
figured III fiction by George Eliot"
when she portrayed DinAh, the woman
preacher, one OF the characters IN
Adam Bede> Like DinAh. DR.. shaw
gave mp friends aud the pleasures Of this
world for the pulpit, and she has had a
very successful career IN the clerical
profession. She Is woman of wide and
deep culture, for when she was gradu-
ated by the Boston university some
years ago she received diplomas not
only from the theological department..
but also from the departments OF law
and medicine as we'll Two years ago
this month she was guest at the din
ner OF the Pilgrim Mothers" in New
York and then and there replied TO one
of the toastS in q manner that captivated
her cultivated fellow diners She is
vice president at large" of the aSsoci-
alton and a fine specimen of the best
type Of the younger new women.
OF course Mrs, Stanton, Mrs. Blake,
Mrs Ellen Battle Dietrich, Miss Alice
Stone Blackwell, Mrs Harriet Taylor
Upton, Mrs. Rachel Forster Avery. Mrs
Josephine K Heney. and most OF the
others who have born the brunt of the
battle, 10, these many years viii also h
present. and from Kansas there should
be delegation of very respectable mum
bers, for it is understood that the wom-
On there mean TO continue the Fight with
all vigOr. Wyoming and Colorado should
not be less forward, but i Is possible
thar, having won the battle for them
SOANCcs tAAG NOuGI II NiOSS SHO SbdICe
may stay away.
It would be strange, however, If the
convention should niece without DR..
Mary Putnam Jacob of New York.
who gives as the reason for being a suf-
fragist that she has logical mind. -
On. Jacob Is past 30. Is sometimes spo-
ken of a. more abrupt than suave IN her
speech and manner, and for many years
has been the best known woman physi-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-06

tion of Sew York declared against even
submitting e 10 the people What is
worse. it Is feared IN some quarters that
the action in New York WAS more than
merely negative. Il was Of snoh a nature
as to perhaps delay AL stability Of the
suffragists winning in the Empire State
for yet another term OF years
On the other hand, the record OF the
year Just past is not altogether disheart-
ening. The right TO vote was generally
exercised for the first time at the last
election by the women of Colorado, and.
according 20 the reports, with as much
intelligence at least as that displayed by
the men In Illinois also the women
voted for the first time, though only for
enc state officer. and as intelligently
Is did their sisters OF full suffrage privi-
leges IN Wyoming and Colorado, and
wherever they ars entitled 20 voice IN
school matters women have turned out
N force during the past year at the polls.
Miss Anthony, Mrs Stanton. Mrs Blake
and the remainder OF the old guard, who
viii meet at Atlanta this year. will
therefore be able TO congratulate one an
other because some forward steps have
been taken
IL Is doubtful If even Miss Anthony
dreamed. when, as young girl. she
stood up, more than 20 years ago, ON
the floor OF the New York State Teach
ers' association convention at Rochester
and demanded for the women or that
gathering the right 70 take part IN its
deliberations. that she would live 70 see
women IN possession OF equal citizen
ship anywhere But there is no doubt
that when Wyoming conferred the suf-
mage ON women she looked for a rapid
suread OF the same liberal policy
thruuzhout the United States The hope
Iessuess OF the case apparent IN her
youth had then changed 20 rose coIdred
prospects OF success, though subsequent
events have not fully justified her an
ticipations, and the great majority Of the
states zre as they were twoscore years
aGo-the men only are citizens and wom-
IN arc not YET admitted 90 voting priv
leges
1t has been Miss Anthony's chief
hope. during the last decide and half,
rhAs she might live 70 witness the con-
fering OF the suffrage upon the women
OF her own state, New York In 1880 1t
seemed 70 her and her coworkers that the
hour OF their victory was nigh, for they
had the promise Of q majority Of the
votes in the assembly for the suffrage
measure then up Bot the promises were
not fulfilled and after 1880 it was not
until 1894 that Miss Anthony again be-
came hopeful It did seem 20 her, how
ever, during last spring and the early
part OF the following summer that there
were grounds for believing the end to
be IN sight, a. for the first time in the
history OF the movement that conserve
tive element, the society woman, took
up the cause
No one who reads the newspapers will
forget the delighted surprfsewith which
the veteran suffragists welcomed the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-06

MRS MARY PUTNAM jacob. N. D.
clan IN America. eminent as are some
OF her sisters who have devoted their
lives and talents 70 the healing art Dur
ing the sessions OF New York s constitu
tionaI convention last year she labored
with great persistence before that body
and made one address upon its floor that
won general attention, even from her
opponents, as a we'll reasoned argument
and one in which Misrepresentation and
extravaganza statements had no place
Although she is an American in the best
sense Of the term, she Is not native OF
this country, having been born in Lon
don. Her father, however, was George
P. Putnam, the American publisher.
She came 20 the United states early In
life and when but a young girl entered
the Woman's Medical college IN Phils-
delphia- After her graduation there, she
studied at the College Of Pharmacy in
New York. being the first woman gradu-
sted, and then went ID Paris, where she
managed 70 secure admission 20 the med
ical schools Of the French capital, after
much opposition, and only because she
was heartily Endorsed By United States
Minister Washburn. Her valedictory
thesis, delivered upon graduation, in
1871 won great commendation, and for
il she received a silver medal while vari-
ous other honors We're showered upon
her
Her husband, DR. Abraham jacob,
was a German political refugee, settled
IN New York, where they were married
in 1873. He il now man Of great emf
hence in his profession, as is shown by
the fact that ne was chosen TO head the
American delegation TO the recent inter
national medical congress.
If the speeches made at the last din
ner Of the Pilgrim Mothers in New
York be an indication Of the feeling ON
the part Of the suffragists toward Joseph
Choate, that gentleman will probably be
handled without gloves at Atlanta.
Nearly every speaker referred TO Mr..
Choate in a more or less sarcastic or
critical manner, and Mrs. Stanton went
50 far "a 70 recite some disparaging
RHYMES about him and his action az pres
ident Of the convention. Naturally
among the chief features Of the work TO
DO done nc the coming convention will DO
the laying ont Of future programme,
and if it is possible to devise any scheme
for making the year 1895 and those that
follow interesting 70 Mr.. Choate it will
no doubt be brought forward and IN
do-zed. CHARLES APPLEBEE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-06
WOMEN AT ATLANTA.
The SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION WILL
CONVENE THERE THIS YEAR.

though the Movement Seems - hAve
Gained Ground In Certain Quarters. No
Flag since the Lat Convention
The convention Of the National Wo-
mans Suffrage association To DO held III
Atlanta from Jan. 81 70 Feb. will DO
not untinsed with sadness The dele
gates Will DO happy indeed IL meetnS
together again aud Will have soma prog
ress 20 report, but their happiness Will
10 somewhat tempered BY tho fact that
much less Of progress has been made
since the last convention than was ex-
pecsed, for no new stars have bean add
ed 70 the suffrage fiag. The voters OF
Kansas rejected the equal suffrage prop
osition, and the constitutional conven-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-06
Ladies' Column.

Commencing SATU RDAY,
February 9th, and continuing
for ONE WEEK, we will hold
the LARGEST REMNANT
SALEof the SEASON. At the
prices we are asking every
piece will be sold. Read what
follows and kindly bear in
it mind.
POPULAR APPROVAL
Goes tar toward establishing
the standing of a business
house in any community, and
the goodwill and patronage
we have had during the last
forty years indicate, not only
that we have the POPULAR APP
PRovAL, but that those who
have dealt with us have been
eminently satisfied with their
transactions.
WE ATTRACT
And retain patronage more
by the EXCELLENCEo OF QUALITIES
shown and our REASONABLE
PRICES than by preposterous
claims of selling goods below
cost, etc.
WE REPEAT
As we have said before that
when you pay less for goods
than we ask for them you get
an inferior quality.
WHILE WE
Garry a stock of dry
goods that is complete
In every sense, from
the lowest priced goods
to the most luxurious made,
we make a speciality of the
highest grade, and exclusive
designs of the most recent and
accepted styles.
IT is
Worth your while always in
making purchases to look at
our stock before deciding. If
we have what you want you
will certainly buy it, if quality
and prlce are any consid-
Grafton.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-06

XIV ANsA ffOf' Af'D 9flAN " - y
fashionable sisterhood TO their ranks
nor how tactfully and often at great
violence 70 their own personal prefer
ences these Same veterans left the CON
ducs Of the campaign in the city Of New
YORK and other Empire state towns TO
me society women. IL is undoubtedly
rue mat the sufragists IN New York,
both the old hands and the raw recruits.
confidently expected success in rhe con
stitutional convention in spite Of the
counter meeting held by some women
VINO elIo nov want 70 vote. The conven-
1on nad only TO give the word for the
s.lo 1ll OF the matter 70 the people
s'la' PRESIDENT joseph choate, the cui-
tured and brilliant ic.g,1- ~ 49,. w.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-06

The Hawaiian GAZETTE COMPANY
manufacture rubber stamps of all
descriptions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-06
stronger Than Iron.

Nickel has greater strength than iron
when subjected 70 breaking strain.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-01-04

lINNNt Ht sllo tllCts
one fourth off sale on everything for
oni 10 days AT r. T.. Pollasky's.
john - Spinney and family returned
fi0m Detroit last Wednesday night.
Tie Namau's Club Will meet with
Au n iuu Church January :, 1895.
Atcast. We mean just at cost and
a8 m9Ic Oyercoats at Messenger i
Co.'s.
Miss Alice Mcfarland, of Stanton,
spen, New Years with g. f. Brown
ana wife
The pastor viii preach New Years
sermon aL the Presbyterian church
mex sunday morning.
Mrs. b +. Ellison and Mrs. Addie
Mouton, of Jackson, are spending the
week with relatives III Alma.
Farmers viii remember that l am
still IN the market for live poultry and
Will be for tha next six weeks.
s26. q. w. ROGERS.
Mrs s. +. Anderson and son Carl re-
turned last Wednesday night from d
vis.. iu the south part OF the state.
We have not got a very large assert
ment ba, everything goes at one
third off ou saturday, at j. l.. Miller's.
The Saints viii hold meeting at
Adams hall, sunday evening, January
Is and every TWO weeks until further
notice.
Attend tAe preparatory sale at +. K.
10. ok, aud select what goods you
want Tor present aud future use at
Wuo.esa puces. This is rare chance
a5 tle stock is certainly one of the best
au0 arsesl DID tne county.
Atuuer explaining The reason of
bol5c7 beus So cheap says: so many
bicycles SIC being used aud street cars
Me Im by eecucity. Even the gov
IuWeut consider them worthless and
Iue iackasses To- run with
The Carson city Gazette, on Jan. !,
/ viii advertise large humber of &C.
counts for sale 1T itly cents on the
dollar Ne have some accounts that
mi s.. apose oi iu a similar man
nrI u ve thought any body wanted
Chem ut any price.
There is some yery interesting facts
concerning "a case of insanity that took
place before the Judge Of Probate last
week Iue victim and The complainant
eIe from Alma and all Indications &c
.osuow u coucocted piece of cussednes:
.uttAepart Of some people who have
more uma thau business.
La dItmu dance at Schwartz:
LaItus tbe event Of the season. Thu
aal. Was iJJ, many attending who die
uot take part iu The dance. The supper
SERVED uom g.. 0to ECO was well patro
uld md reported very nice. Th'
eays cleared about $50 over expenses
Igty h.ell5 appreciate the encourage
m.ut of our c.uzeus and will repeat j
Fruru. 22ad.
IH-F 4o party at Mrs. Bart Mil
.tr5 U Thursday night in honor o
. Sis. J0lr Alien, of Detroit. was
very pleasant evening. Five table
vee Oiled. results as follows Ladies
Hl. prize. Ms. :. Messenger: ladies
noon prize, Mrs. John Allen; gents
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-01-04

up al hehn's.
r.. e Mohlo, Of niyerdale was in
town "Wednesday.
Winter suits mt cost ut Me ngels
All wool snts S. 0o
Don't MISS lt one ,hird "A. ~ IT,
Mil'ers next 1'ul.
Miss L-.a Buns SPENT tt-aoldass
with friends stanton.
Gee, Fink. ol lansing, apeu NeT
Year n Amr with friends.
Oue-fo.Jhoh sale ou everything ion
only 10 days atT T. polaaEs
For m -asv shave OF ~ stylih hair
GU 20 TO Clark's Opposite poslooice.
Regular Meeting OF Alma Lodge, T.
& a. NJ, Saturday evening, January
9TH
Parties having hay 10 sell will lind It
to their interest," 10 call at the Alma
Feed store.
Or. j.. j. Suydam reports five cases
of scarlet fever six miles south of town.
an in one family.
The Grnd Traverse Herald comes
out with q handsome Christmas edition,
the finest of The season.
John G.. Leatou. am old resident and
prominent attorney of Mi Pleasant,
died last Sunday Of heart disease.
L. y. Chadwick returned from ii
short visit with relatives and friends
at WILLIAMSON, last Wednesday night
TIE pupils Of Tire hah school pre-
sentod Supt E'v with Bmcrort's Hiss.
tory oi the United states at the close of
the term.
Messenger ~ Go. moved into their
new quarters last Tuesday and when
settled win have m elegant lay emf,
well situated
Z. r. Jones of ,he firm OF Jones Sc
Jones, printers and binders, Saginaw.
made Che RECORD pleasant call Wed
nesday night.
Married az the residence of Rev. G.
D Eldridcp. 81. Louis, Jauuary lst
Isaac Russell and Martha r Angel.
both Of this ri CO..
f f. Pollaskg offers hi, entire stock
to the puhlic at off for ten DAYS only,
commencing SATURDAY. January 5th
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-01-04
Hayt 4 Vliet
OFFER THIS
WEEK

Chase ~ Sandborns Seal Brand
Coffees in / and III cans
IS lbs GRADUATED Sugar ....... soc
with orders
: lbs Crackers ..,.............. 25c
Good Flour per Sack ............. 25c
6 lbs Raisins ................. 25c
g bars Lenox Soap .............. 25c
g bars Jaxon Soap ............ 25c
cans Of choice Peaches ...... 25c
: 3 cans Tomatoes ..,........... 25c
Cash paid for butter and eyes
Remember the place.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-01-04
$4,000

Worth of choice new Dry Goods, Capes, Jackets,
Carpets, Rugs Curtains Oil Cloths Clothing,
Shoes, Rubbers, Hosiery, Underwear, Gloves,
Mttens, Hats Caps, Trunks, Valises etc, at
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-22

NEW YORK, May eli otton futures
closed ste"dy. Sales, 27S 0no bales. Mid
tiinE gulf, 3.Sc. M ding upHnIs. g I-Sc
tiay. . 20: June. %; July, i ~; August O5:
teptcmber 7 %; October, ! IA; November
Il, december. 7 u; January, 7 &c: Fob.
quarry, I % Murch 3o.
The total net consolidated receipts o, cot.
ton reported from all ports to-day were
$3.50 bales export 10 Great Brta n. 7.473
bales; to France. b les to Continent, 2 'lll
bales stock. 5tG ,03j bales,
Livrmo,I, My ~. 1890 p. m. Cotton.
Fair bl sincss done, ire supply OF ring mi
pri es ia favor of buyers. merican mid.
ding, 3 l3-iud. Salos 1000 bales; Amcri-
can, 9'iUo bales sprculat on ana export,
$3.50 bales.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-22
A TlANrIc AND DANvII.LEEAll.wAY

sclIEpULEIN EFFECT July isrisoL
leave shippers complies wharf Norfolk, daily,
go e M
Leave Wet Norfolk duily.4i5a. m,
For llanvllc and all into mediate siations ar
ryinr at lanylIle AT 30 y. H.
Lea Norfolk, 5:.ut. a.
Leave W Il Nor,c!k E:A5 D. M
FOR la"rcncev lie and Intermediate rrints ar.
irving LaNrnce ii.c a. , r.ni.
l.eaNr Iawrvuccvillc daily except sunday at
=. N, arriving at .uvilic IL 10 4. IN.
t"nr'eii"u made n 4 FnNi He mi lefIcss June
ten All points IN tic southern Railway system:
"i enni'ion Junction ior Durham. outh Hosion
amt all routs on the Durham Division a: the y.
W. X. L.
Pullman slcererS between plnyille. Asheviue
Atlanta Aug sia Memphis snd New ute,us
Tickets on sale and bag age che led at Wakes
Agency Comrany's Agency nj Whifi Norfolk
W. Y. H. Williams Agei!cy, por >ruouih;
w II. TAYLOR
General Passenger Agent
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-22
Cotton NOte,.

Weather generally favorable in the
cotton belt yesterday.
New York future market declined
from to } points, closing steady. Au
gust. 7Oj to 7.UG; October, ia. Sales,
27S. 900 bales.
Liverpool future market declined .
to 3-Glths, closing quiet; spot cotton
declined SD.
New Orleaus receipts for to day are
esiimsted at from 800 to l.O0U, again st
$50 bales last year.
Bar silver II London sod per ounce,
against IS d last year,
The receipts at the five leading in.
terror towns for the half are as follows.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-22
New Work. unrirct,.

NEW Yonr. May q. Flour. firm and
moderately active Wiutcr wheat. low grades.
e-.+unj.UO. 40 iair 10 fancy 500. a3.G do. pa
cent t3.duni 90 Minnesota clear. > 9 a3 So: do
patents, S3loni.,o; low extras, - luaj.UO.
s;y mills, 81. s5a3..U. 10 patcuis :IUUaI.lO.
southern flour. quiet and uim, common TO
tair extra S2.i5Aj 80. gool 20 choice. do
e., iO"i 20. Wheat moler : Actiye ana
trm +; No. 2. REL, store ana elevator, 7J.a
'1tc nhoat 16!c uuGradei rod. 6aa ic: No :,
tcd, t3.c. Corn, more active AN irmor; M
T. o,.c' elevator; 5J"5' {, alosI UngraIed
mi1ed. 5a,n5 .c steamer mixed. 37;n
'S.c; No 2, islai9!c. Oats closet quiet ana
easier 40 :. ia sac. No white, 50 e. mixed
Western. 3Sa3jc, white do, a7u4Ic. Cut meats
closed quiet AMI steady. pick ed bel
hes. sac; shoulders 5n5!c. hums. 9,g!c:
Middles closed nominal short clear.
GO. Lard. quiet ANA over Western steam.
e615 Led; city, t621. Pork, quict and
easier mess, SO. '5al4,2j Conee-spot RIO.
dull ana ST aiy: No :. i6c. Sugar-Kaw
arm nm II quiet; fair refining Be- Refined,
quiet ami ste diy; off A. 4.ni!c; cut loaf.
l6ab;t; crushed, i-lta5,c: powdered
& l-itaitc; Granulated. 7-lCaI,c; standard
J., '-lOai C; cubes, il-lGai.c &C.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-22
h. OLDD0M|N|0H STEAMSHIP
Si&: & COMPANY.
Y FOR NEW YORK.

PASSENGER SHIPS ABE APPOINTED TO SAIL
1 from Norfolk on Mon AY. TUESDAY WED.
M. rom New York on MONDAYS TUE.DAYS
WLnHE- DAYS, THURSDAYS NJ 8 p. IN, sATUR.
DAYS, p. ~.
Passenger Accommodations unsurpassed
Fare, including meals aud slaterooIn berth.S 500
Fare round trip, limited TO thirty days.. 10 90
ior tickets ana reservation of stat, rooms apply
nj tompanSs office, II Main street, or at general
''i FSE iHCt;u,MoND-ship leave Norfolk every
THURSDAY p m. and leave Newport News every
: NpAY aud TUESDAY evening, arriving az
Richm nd the next morning.
suE >'saEnUaE OF STEAMERS
Norlhampton. iMray. Accomaek. Enola and
Leave Company wharf Sorioik' ''e''' ''N''
fois OH f1a>.-At g $50 and Ills T.
an 100 p m; Bay LINE Wharf Norfolk a. o:.l
fois 81 smr l"N@At ll:l5 a. IN sna s:4s
p. m: Ray Line 1880 a. III. and p. NJ; Portsmouth
tUis >r.wiOttI VIEWS ANDsMIrK
fHEt.p-,At $50 T. M Portsmouth, 2:i5 p M;
FOE As, AID wAnE RIVERS
nnilg. except sunday, leaving Companys wharf
81 $50 a. MI Portsmouth. Gas a. M Bsy Line
nd Ola nAa.t A Is; pooUosIN nIv-
Is>-rouching s: Old Point leaving Company's
q M, Pay. Line Wharf Norfolk. ut t:j a. m.
returning next day.
y. ' and s.turday from compauy's v AL go n
r% s s'asS~s * mIvsm AaND
AvJFFOlk--At 3 y. M; Portsmouth, 3:i0 p. MI
connecting at Suffolk with :. snl {. r. K
Freight for Mathew, Back, Poqnosiu, Ware
Severn and Nanscmond rivers must be prepait
=, az SO G&BbhiN paVIStuN-For-
merlv \. & w. u. I-Steamer on Ito ieiN
Nor ok for Washington, N C.. MONDAYS a. = m.i
4 DAYS at a. m. carr ing freight for Wasbipe-
ton and points on the Tar. Pnngo and faMleo
Freight Tor ..Newbern N. C., received a y. and
EToiSht r.eeiyel daily. except Sunday until p
M ". b. CROWELI,
"' Agent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-22
HELLO! HELLO!!! HELLO! /!
The HOEFOlK TELEPHONE EXCHANGE

nhers communication with oyoc eigh:
hundred sub cribers. Are YOU on the
ISL II not can You afford not TO have
Il telephone Mt your place Of business
TO have n tclcphouc at your rosli nco.
Attention Is called to tho LONG DIS
LANCE SYSTEM OF WIHES. by Witch
communication l. to be hai pom paw
ment OF small toll. with Newport News,
Hampton. Chesapeake City. Ola Point.
SUFFOLK. Smlthtield. Barrett's and Chuck
atuck
Call on tile manager. or send Inn worl
ana lie will call on you.
j. " on VS.. Manager.
{. L. MCCLUER. District STUNT fels.tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-22
SHIPPING NEWS.
Ports of Norfolk and Portsmouth
May 81, 1895.
ARRIVALS

ARRIVALS.
Schr Thomas J Shryock. Insley, Philadcl-
phin North Carolina, light.
Schrs Saxon and Chocoma, with b!ue6sh.
MEMORANDA.
Schr Virgin. Ralon, c k, has gone to
We.t Nor ok to load.
:, Cape Henry, Va. Nay 2l.-l2 m.-Clear.
East wind. Il mil 3. Light sen.
SAILED.
:. sch Lille Falkenbers. Loveland, New
fork. wit lumber.
s,hr .ohn lierce, Crowley, Now xork,
with lumber.
lug "ohn l Brady, Baltimore. with one
barge i'll tow
Tug Chowan. North Carolina. with one
chooner in W.
lug spring Garden, North Carolina, with
tow.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-22

OR EICliMrNp, PETERSBURG. ULplo Mt
4LAREMOS :. NEWPORT NEWS and lame,
r.tiou t"nnanv l.e an, > amer 10 N.ii
q. Clyde, Nh'ri, NoGtois. ,very TUESDAY,
IHtESlAl amt - II i:bAN 10 -. NJ. ioucLin,,
III T. rtsm"uth, { 10 poin'. Newport Nav. g"inr
anu returning, arriving M Richmond .s.uut ; D.
N, connecting - all evening ttt u. Fare 10
$50 are To Etchm nd scoo' d. las. 81 Tickets
much che pr tina 10y ANY utucr (. ute to Eirb-
niond Petersburg Wavcrly iii b>ior.i aud stations
ON Atlantic aud Dauvu'e railroad .ndalI points
vi" liehmond Ticket, tor sale ~ c,-t ngcrcics
OF Wake & SON, IL Brandt ami on board steamer
rG- trceh; received laiiy. sunday c.ccpi.i Tor
allsboSc named points
JAMES W. M,CAERI X.