davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-11-28

SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

Mr.. Mark Strass, a wealthy citizen
OF Elyria, O., has presented to Oberlin
college an entire block valued at fifty
thousand dollars.
The eighteenth anniversary Of the
establishment Of the Pacific Garden
Mission, Chicago was celebrated 70.
Gently. This Is the mission established
by Col. George R. Clark, who for
fifteen years left his office every day st
five o'clock, and from that hour until
ten o'clock each night worked In the
mission. Since his death In 1892 his
wife and Mr. Harry Monroe have car
ried on the work
Vienna has elected an anti.Semitic
municipal council by large majority,
on programme including the sspsra-
tion Of Jewish and Christian children
in the public schools, the exclusion Of
Jews from Office, the unemployment
Of Jewish contractors, and the CANCEL.
lation OF existing public contracts
with them. The Jews form one-tenth
Of the population Of Vienna and pay
one-third Of the taxes
AT the recent session Of the South.
ern California conference Rev. George
W. White, presiding elder Los Angeles
district, was appointed president OF the
University Of Southern California, To-
Gated at Los Angeles, by unanimous
request Of the board Of directors and
the conference. Mr.. White Ia . grad.
uate OF Cornell college, Mt Vernon,
Ia, class Of $751; transferred from Upper
Iowa conference to Southern California
In 1884; has been three years presiding
elder Of Los Angeles district, and for
six years director In the institution
Of which he now becomes presidsnt
Presbyterian missions In Persia
including the eastern and western SEQ
tions, report the following statistics
for last year. Stations, 0; out-stationA
al ordained missionaries, III; medical
men, 5; women, 4, lay
missionaries, /; lady missionaries, In.
wives, IS; total. 6S; ordained
natives, IS; licentiates and tsachsYs,
IA; total Of native laborers, sesi
IS; communicates, 9,sasi
added during the year, ITS; students
Tor the ministry. II; total Of pupils In
Ill schools, S,47O; hospitals and dis
:; patients treated, 20,7@
native contributions, sas,6oo.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-11-28
KIRKPATRICK ON. OKLAHOMA.


The Kansan's Views Regarding Statehood
for the Territory.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25-"I am not In
clned to believe that congress will adj
init Oklahoma into the union as state
until the land occupied by the civilized
tribes is Joined to- 1t, and can come
into the union as part OF the state, y
said Representative-elect Kirkpatrick,
Of Kansas, yesterday. "This Is one Of
the questions ! think congress will
have to take up, and while have not
satisfied myself that 1t cannot be ac-
complished, yet believe it can be
from u study OF the question which has
not been so thorough as to set all
doubt at rest | believe there is moth.
ing in the treaties the United States
has made with the five nations to pre-.
vent legislation making 1t possible for
any Indian belonging to any OF these
tribes to sever his tribal relations and
to receive his portion OF the funds
Of the tribe together with citizenship
"Some Of these tribes have passed
laws extremely severe in the penalties
provided for. In one of the nations
the death penalty will be pronounced
on member Of the tribe who is con
victed of advocating the division Of the
1.,,1. - tl,. t,tiI.., Ii, Ia |
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-11-28
--------------------------.-
WILL TEST the LAW.


Tho cases OF Two Kansas Murderers VIII
lie Taken to Test the Hanging iaw.
Topeka, Kan, Nov. rs. Interest in
the cases Of Harvey and Arnold, the
murderers Of Mayor Marsh, of Klnsley,
year ago, continues great, in Ed
wards county, and 1t is reported that
the county attorney, aided by Judge
Vandivert, who sentenced the prison.
ers, Is at work on a ease to lie taken to
the supreme court to test the validity
of the statutes of 1868. which say a
court NAV order such prisoners to be
hanged without warrant Of the govrrn-
or The lest could be made lefure
Judge vanJiccrt, but that woa'l ne
cessltate takinr the murderers to the
scene Of Their crime aud In that event
they would DO In danger Of lynchinp.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-11-28
COINAGE OF GOLD.



olned the Past Year.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 95 If the rate
Of coinage continues at the United
States mint as 1t has been going on,
this will be red letter year for Cali.
forna Already nearly $4,000, 900 Of
gold has been coined since January /,
and before next New Years the
amount will probably go over Sa4, OO0,-
00O There has been about 81, 500,O OC
of silver coined Very little gold,
II any at all, is now leaving
this state for the east An inquiry
was made yesterday at the London,
Paris and American bank, which is the
agent for the bond syndicate. Man
aver Greenebaum said the reason no
gold was shipped was because 1t would
not pay to do so; gold has been practi-
cally at par, and unless there is an ex-
chance of at least Is or 10 cents per
500 in its favor bankers cannot afford
TO ship II across the continent
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-11-28
HER AUGUSTUS.
He Was Wise and Readily Told Her Win
the Leaves Fell.

He Was Wise and Readily Told Her VIII
the Leaves Fell.
They walked together under the
stately naples Virginia De Claire and
Augustus Knicherbockcr = and with
every breath Of wind the golden leaves
OF autumn fell at their feet.
Augustus" she murmured, a. she
stopped to pick up a particularly
bright leaf, you know everything,
don't you?'
"Yes, darling : everything worth
knowing he replied, as he gave her
tender look.
Then you must know why the leavea
fall in autumn timeP'
"Of course"
" have been wondering why they
didn't fall in the spring Is there any
particular reason why they shouldn't
fall till the first breath OF winter Is
felt in the chill winds which sway the
branches and rob them of their foil.
age?"
THE best reason in the world, my
pet"
"Oh. Augustus, you are so noble to
find reason. See how they shower
Town, like leaves of gold! Listen to
the sobbing of the breeze, as II II
grieved and wept at parting leaf from
twig! In few days more these trees
will stand desolatc and forlorn, and
their wind-whipped branches will point
to heaven as if appealing for mercy.
Tell me, Augustus, II it is really and
positively necessary for the leaves TO
fall at all, and II so why should they
fall in the autumn time?'
1.-THE leaves must fall once year
my treasure" he softly said, as he
caressed the pulled sleeve Of her jack.
ct, and being this is positively neces-
sary, it was decided to have them fall
at this particular season in order that
the farmer might gather them"
Might gather them to decorate his
walls and keep him in touch with tho
beautiful in nature during the frigidi-
ty Of winter"
mo, darling, that he might gather
them to bed down his hogs and cover
an tba Mia NJ nuunl,;nu In tl,a ho~r
vardI flats all'-looli out for cater.
pillars as you 20 paving aroundI"--
Detroit Free Press,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-11-28
FOR M:TALlISM,

senator Chandler Thinks tho Republican
National Convention WIN 20 Declare.
CONCORD, N. H., Nov. 25. The Con.
cord Monitor, Senator Chandeliers
paper cditorially gives as an opinion
regarding the presidential situation
that "the republican convention will
declare apainst single gold standard;
it will advocate bimetallism and de-
mand coinage Of both gold and silver
as standard money, as soon as snch
COINAGE can possibly go forward in
connection with maintaining the
parity of the two metals throughout
the commercial world"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-11-28

CHICAGO Nov. %. "A contest for the
championship on the Mergenthaler
linotype machine took place in this
city yesterday between George w.
Green, Of the Boston Standard, and
Eugene Taylor, OF the Rocky Noun
tain News, Denver. The stake was a
purse of $500 Green set 7O,7OO in seven
hours, corrected solid nonpareil, to
Taylor's 6i,ol7, smashing all previous
rnnnrls
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-11-28
--------7-1---
A DRAMATIC SUICIDE.


Jacob Heather boots Himself because Of
inlmrr ,sslng hirges
SEDALlA Mo, Nov. q. News has
reached here of TRAGEDY at Klieyer.
In the northern part of Moniteau
county, resulting in the death of Jacob
Heather hy ~ eide Heather had been
keeping complny with young lady
who had actcl indiscreetly, and who
charged Heather with being the
author of her disgrace. On Friday
nisht he calei upon the young woman
npd begged her to assert his innocence.
She still persisted in her statements,
when he grasped her hand in his, and
with the other hand drew a revolver
and shot himself, dying almost in
stantly at her feet.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-11-28
Officers Prevent u Fight

KANSAS Cry, Mo-, Nov 25.-The
proposed glove contest between Dick
Moore and Paddy Purtell, and Oscar
Gardner and Johnny Van lleest which
were billed to come off yesterday
afternoon, did not take place, for the
reason that Marshal keshlear and a
force of deputies were on hand at
Burge park, near the terminus of the
Northeast electric line, where the big
clrcus tent had been erected, and ab-
solutely refused to permit any boxing
or any contest whatever between the
men.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-11-28

PirTsBURa, Kan, Nov. %. EARLY
Yesterday morning fire was discovered
in the large clothing and rents fur.
nishing store of Morris Harris. Before
II was subducd the stock was practi
cally a total loss, the damage from
both fire and water being heavy. The
stock was valued at about Sl5 900 and
the'loss will reach fully SS5, 900.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-11-28
CHICAGO, July 20, 1895,


Gentlemen--Being convinced OF
the truth, so persistently iterated by
you, that upon the kidneys depend
almost entirely the purity of the
blood, and that therefore all blood
diseases could be cured by treating
the Kidneys, decided to make fair
trial Of Dr. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney
Pills in my practice.
Previous to this | had many cases
which had found | could only
temporarily relieve with ordinary
drugs, and hoped, with the aid Of
the special preparation Of Asparagus
Ohlcinalis from which, as you have
explained to me, your pills are made),
to obtain much better results.
Twas not disappointed.
From the the very beginning, the
results got were to me, as II physi-
clan, astonishing.
In rheumatism and govt, those
diseases which we are often unable to
do more than relieve-sometimes not
that-Dr. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney
Pills almost invariably effected a
cure.
Kidney troubles, diabetes, pain in
the back, sleeplessness and all that
train Of disorders, were relieved in
few doses, and sooner or later cured.
In an@mls, chlorosis, general de-
preston, nervous headache, hysteria,
neuralgia, ETC., the effects were per-
haps even more marvellous, the
patient seeming to wake up into new
life, with new energy, new ambition,
new blood and new complexion.
| have now used DR.. Hobbs Spara-
gus kidney pills for some time and
have decided to use them constantly.
| know Of no preparation which has
such immediate and lasting curative
power over all diseases caused by i'm.
pure or Initiated blood.
Wishing you every success and
that your remedy may become as
widely known as ii should, ! remain
Sincerely yours,
john DoBsoN, M. d.
DR.. Hobbs Sparagus kidney pills
owe their curative power to the heal
Ing and tonic properties of asparagus
on the kidneys. 1t is Il real tonic
and strengthened. 1t builds up the
kidneys and through them cleanses
and revitalizes the blood.
A few doses will relieve. A few |
boxes will cure.
DR.. Hobbs Sparagus kidney pills
are for sale at all druggists, price 80
cents per box, or will be sent to any
address postpaid, on receipt of price,
An interesting pamphlet on the
subject will be mailed free to any nd.
dress. Hobbs Medicine Co., Chicago
or San Francisco.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-11-28

MOLINE Ill.,, Nov. s5.-The state
bank of Alpha, village south of here,
was entere by ROBBERS last night and
robbed of a. 700.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-11-28
/ DOCTOR and DISEASE.
THE PLAIN TRUTH, BY A WELL
KNOWN PHYSICIAN, ABOUT
THE KIDNEYS AND THE
How 10 Cure Blood Diseases BY Cur
Ing the Kidneys. The Action
on the Blood Of Asparagus,
and Sparagus Kidney
Pills.

Every physician knows that our
kidneys are natural filters.
Our kidneys filter our blood.
Blood diseases are caused by badly
filtered blood.
When the Kidneys are well they
keep the body well by keeping the
blood pure. When they are i'll, they
filter the blood badly and make US ILL.
The sick kidneys can be made well
with DR.. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney
Pills, and this is what DR.. John Dob
son says about it.
OFFICE OF
D0cTOR JOHN DoBsoN,
1851 Dearborn st.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-11-28
THE MINT.
The Director Submits a Report on
His Department.
RlPORT OF POSTNASTER.GEyERAL
Mr.. Wilson Relieves It Is Good Policy 10
Foster the xtension Of the : rec do.
livery System Abuses OF Sec
ond- lass Mall Matter.

value OF the gold deposited at the
minis and ASSAY offices during the fl zeal
: vear was ss7 4s9 0s9 NJ which s65 ICI
OO7 were ORIGINAL deposits and SEQ 1921.
. O22 were redeposits. The classification
: OF the original deposits Of gold was.
Domestic bullion. Si4. 81, 049: worn,
uncurrept and mutilated yold coins.
: eIsg 25s. foreign bullion and coin sI6..
3G7. 049: gold plate. iewelry. etc. 81. 9l3..
: 500,
: The yalue of the silver denosited
durin, the fiscal year was Sl57l4 36s
l OF which Sl5. 234. zoo were ORIGINAL do.
: posits and $40 665 redeposits The
value of the deposits of domestic silver
bullion at the mints during the fiscal
wear was a. s04. 1903. and worn and mn.
tjluted domestic coins. nj silver dollar
value. 81, 800. 1853: foreign bullion and
coin, 81, $50, $685. old plate, jewelry, etc,
S750,06l
The coinage by the mnts during the
year was, gold, S43. 038, AIS; silver dol
lars. So 9jG, oil; subsidiary silver coins,
IS. 1l3. 400; minor coins, S7l2, 594; n to-
tai coinage OF S53.7l5,5i0
In addition TO the coinage executed
by the minis during the year, gold
bars were manufactured OF the value
OF S43, 1853. $40 and silver bars OF the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-11-28
NEWS NOTES.

The insurance men of Kansas will
meet at Topeka November 20 and 80 as
school Of instruction.
The Pennsylvania university foot.
ball eleven defeated Harvard Saturday,
the score standing II to "A.
James A, Thorn, a well known horse.
man Of Sedalia, Mo, committed suicide
because his hayward young wife
would not return to him.
Oscar Cope, aged 30 years, new,
aren't on the Southern Kansas division
Of the Santa Fe railroad, committed
suicide at his news stand, corner Sixth
and Central streets. Kansas City, Mo.
because he was tired of life.
----------------------
The football game between Yale and
J inceton. at New York, was won by
Yale. Score, 20 to 10
During the middle ages the con-
troversial spirit was so high among
scholars that students under them car
ried arms and fought on meeting each
other This was customary at Oxford,
and " Is thought to be the origin Of
the still surviving cane rushcs and
other forms of mob and anarchial vic.
lence which characterize certain insti-
buttons Of learning.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-24
BROWN IRON BITTERS
cures Dyspepsia, In
digestion g. Debility.
Nertheast End Iivh, vessel,

Notice is given by the Lighthouse
Board that on August 10, 1895. North
east End Light Weasel, No. IA, was
replaced on her station oil the north
east end OF Five Fathom Bank. off the
seacoast of New Jersey, aud the whist
ing buoy, painted red. temporarily
marEiug the station. was removed. This
notice affects the list OF lights and fog
signais, Atlantic and Gulf coasts. 1895.
page 40, No. 81, and the list of bea-
cons and buoys. fourth lighthouse dis.
trict, 1894 pages 10 and 10.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-24
""Itimorc aud the southern Irado.
baltimore Hotall

baltimore l'orall
For some months past rumors have
been current that tho Southern Rail-
way was pertectlug arrangements 10
enter Norfolk and to use it M ter.
minus of a branch line. Iu aud of itself
inns IL not 80 siguiiiceut as to create
a!urm. for Norfolk ia yet only n small
senport, not at all comparable with
Baltimore. Philadelphia or New York.
IL Is ouly when tho student OF cur
reut events gives wings to tho imngi-
natlon little aud looks ahead that tho
real meaning oil tins new railroad ter
minus bcgins To appear. The Southern
hallway Is tho largest trunk railroad
system OF the Southern States which
seeks MI outlet east OF tho Allegheny
mountains. lts maiu line runs cuutiu.
uously from The Potomac to the Mis-
slssippi, while lis several branches run
TO nlmust every town OF any impor.
tnnco south oi the Ohio river, la
otbor words, this sl stem of railways
commands the bulk of traffic In that
part OF the South accessible TO Balti.
more. while Pulaikn, Brunswick mud
Norfolk have direct connections which
the Monumental City hos not.
1t is clearly to be sneu, therefore,
that tho heaportB Of the South. living
on the ocean shore. are III position TO
outbid Baltimore of some future day
when their harbors have beeu dredged
aud when terminal facilities have beeu
provided for handling freight. Among
them Norfolk is ambitious for CON.
merciaI greatness, and the new branch
OF the Southern railroad might he
used to turn traffic TINT WY which
ought 10 come 10 BALTIMORE.
he situation Is one which forces
serious reflections GU tho Baltlmorcnu
every tune he consults the map. and
nothing relieves 1t but HI imaginary
branch of this Same Southern RAILWAY
into our city. viii 1t be- built, or will
capital DO satisfied to permit the grcnt
est trunk line railway of the south to
discharge it's trUilic to competitors on
the banks Of the Potomac or send it to-
the seubonrd over Its own lines to Nor
iolk aud Pulatka?
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-24
BRAN BlETON.

Miss Bessie Pestross, OF Bowling
Green, Va. is the guest OF Miss James
IN Rose avenue.
There will be services Mt Mckeudree
tomorrow, morning and night. Rev.
ID. L. Merritt will preach at III O. III.
s +. M. Will be supplied.
MIR. G. ID. Spann's family having re-
tnrned from summering at Ocean View,
are at home again on East Brambleton
avenue.
The remains OF Frank Pelham Lack.
land, who died ct the residence of bis
parents. Capt. James n. and Mrs.
Annie Al. Lakeland, No. 222 Windsor
avenue, Thursday morning at 1905,
aged year aud > days, were taken via
Norfolk mud Western Railroad yester
day morning TO Edenton, n. c., for
funeral and iutermeut.
Harry Kelly, youth living at Cam
postella bridge, Ind the misfortune q
day or two ago TO injure bis foot pain
fully, II not seriously, by jumping on
nail which went SO deep into his foot
1t had to be pulled out by force.
Miss Katie White, Of East Bramble
ton avenue, has returned from Bar.
retts Neck. Nansemond county, where
she was visiting Miss Edith Forrest.
coiored mau became disabled
whiie walking along Highland avenue
yesterday, whereupOu Officer HalsteaG
summoned the patrol 10 carry him to
quarters for proper treatment.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-24
HUNTERSV WILLIE.

Report from Rev. and Mrs. J.. q.
Lennon, of No. Il johnson avenue,
who are now instructing al Roanoke,
\. G., say that they are both having
delig htnl time. The baby, NJ. Gar
laud. IL making out first rate during
mama and papn's absence.
Rev. }. Powell Garland, ID. d., Pre-.
siding Elder of Norfolk District, will
preach III the NJ. T.. Church south,
HuntsrsriIle, Sunday morning at II a.
IL. Rev. MIR. Greene, of Portsmouth.
at night at 7;l5 y. m.
Mr.. II. Hansen and family, of Cen
trail avenue, will leave this morning
to spend some time with friends and
relatives in MiddIesex county, Vir-
gina.
Miss Rosa Cooper Was critically i'll
yesterday at Mrs. Homes residence on
Wild street.
MIR. Geo. Robinson has built neat
store. which he himself is occupying.
on johnson avenue.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-24
At THE STATE CAPITAL
Richmond as the Centre of Virginia
Gossip and Events.
Albemarle Democrats for Free Silver
and Daniel, Gen. Ftz Lee for
Sound Money. Senator Mar
tins Currency Views. The
Newport News Contest.

RcHaIoND, Va, August 23.-A Rich
mond Democrat who is just from u
visit TO AIbemarle says State Senator
Geo. w. Morris will be reuominated
without opposition. MIR. Fishburne,
OF Charlottesville. and DR.. Boaz, of
tho county, will probably be sent TO
the House of Delegates. Hon. John
Il. Moon, who was at the last session
Chairman Of the House Committee on
Finance, will not he candidate. From
the same authority it ia learned that
the Alhermnrls Democrats are almost q
unit in favor Of free silver and John
w. Daniel.
General Fitz Lee was hero to day on
his way TO Lynchburg from Washing
ton. where he has been to look after
official business. He spent short
time with Collector of Ruveuue Ryan.
Vhe General would not ho iutcrvie cd
on the currency question, but it liz
certain he is for sound money. and
will so declare himself at the proper
time,
A member Of the Legislature and ono
who was very active III securing the
election of Nlr. Martin to the Senate,
told me to-day that he knew Senator
Martiu was Tor free silver. There is no
Martin Is not no prominent his view J
as Daniel. He Is free silver mau
somewhat after the order OF e9 Senator
Huntou. The sound money people
who are claiming Martin are doing SO
without his knowledge OF consent, for
lie Is against them.
There is Il lively contest for the
Democratic nomination for the Senate
in the Newport News district. Hon,
Manley Ii. Barnes, of New Kent, wants
the honor again, aud hc Is being Cd.
posed by Mr.. f. l.. Causcy, of Ilamp-
ton, avery young lawyer. yeur or two
ago Causey WAS u student at Richmond
College and gained quite reputation
MS DICTATOR. According to reports he
Is very much in the race. MIR. =. ST.
George Wilcox wants to come to the
House from Newport News. lie was
once member from Charles City.
The colorod people OF Richmond are
raisiug hig sum OF money to defray
the expenses of the efforts being made
to save the lives OF tho two women
convicted of killing Mrs. Pol.
lard in Lunenburg. 1t ia pro-
posed to make the sum 81 800
Collections were taken up in four
churches last Sunday and about $500
were realized. Many private contri-
buttons to the amount OF $40 have been
made and hundreds in smaller Gums.
Most of this money will 20 to law.
yers.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-24
ATLANTIC CITY.

Mrs. Salter, of Avenue ID, left yes.
terday morning for trip North for n
mouth or 30.
Rev. K. A. Robinson is expected
home some time next week from Pitts
field. Mass., where he has been for
several weeks.
lev. }. 4. Rontten was expected
home last night from Princess Auue
county, Va, where he hus been assist.
my the Rev. w. S. Wallace in a re-
vIval.
The Rosebuds. of LeKies' Memorial
Church. Will have very Interesting
programme Sunday. Mr.. Smith Brick
house has been engaged to make a
talk.
Misses Maggie aud Oracle Simpson,
of Central avenue, have goue to War.
wick county TO visit friends aud rela-
tiyes.
Capt. John Wblte and family, of
Avenue a, who huye Leen spending
some time Mt their cottage At Ocean
View, have returned home.
The people of Atlantic CITY Wand
can boast OF having baseball team
which is the strongest colored tenn in
Virginia. The Atlantic CITY team
(coloredJ met the Hygeia Giants. of
Old POiut Comfort. Va, in game on
the 2lst, which was walk over in
favor OF tho Atlantic CITY team. Tho
score was 81 to l3 in favor of Atlantic
City.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-24

The steamer Northampton" OF the
Old Dominion Line, leaves the bay
Line dock, Norfolk, every morning a.
700 q. M. for Mathews and Gloucss
ter counties, arriving here on her re.
turn trip about 500 p. N. This makes
a delightful trip during tho hot woa
ther: Fare SI.00 for the round .sip. 3.