davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
PERSONAL.

Professor Nathaniel Butler. d. d.. of the Uni
versity OF Chicago. Is talked OF for the presidency
of Colby University
Two Anglican clergymen have Just joined the
Church OF Rome They are the Rev j. stansheld
rector OF Downham and the Rev. j. Rawpert lie
FEW curatc OF Christ Church. Bcckenham An.
other notable convert to Rome Is Mr. bernara
Harrison the eldest son OF the welEknown fos'-
twist. Mr.. Frederic Harrison
Tho new Chicago Directory. jus, out. contains
such queer names az Deathdew Uppercrust Nag
ger Windyman. Dustdry G-acebucket. clergy
man: chargchlsh. dressmaker ,lnndsrboggun'
Schwckenbrackcn i'latherskei,s,r brausngmut'er'
Baumesterskut and Eoaver Eiscohsimeon
Prince Oscar OF Prussia. the young son OF tao
Emperor. had his first tooth pulled the other day.
II was the birthday OF his English soverness and
among other presents he sent the tooth to the
lady as gift.
One OF tho most remarkable musicians in the
world Is DR.. David ID. Wood. the organist OF ST.
When he desires to learn piece OF music he seats
himself at the plano or organ, says THE Phila.
dephIa Record" and Miss Burdette. his private sec
rotary, stands near him with the music In her
hand She describes to him the music by telling
him the key and giving him the time and move.
mert Then she reads the notes for several bars.
WI "A are Intended for the rght-hand movement.
The reading Is done as fast as the lips can move.
Then az she starts to read that part Of the music
intended for tho left hand DR.. Wood plays what
she has already read for the right hand and
follows her words with the left hand. thus max
Ing the exercise complete. When the entire piece
Is gone over In this manner but once. 80 wonder
full Is the memory OF DR.. Wood that ne can play
the piece through without assistance. and will
always retain II In his memory. SO perfectly Is
DR.. Wood schooled In musical form. which Is
higher branch Of music only acquired after years
Of study. that he can often anticipate Miss Bur-
dette In the reading Of a piece OF music that ne
never heard before.
Mr.. Thomas B. Reed Is spending the summer In
the pretty cottage at Grand Beach. Me-. which he
has just purchased.
one OF the best stories told by Dean Hole In his
Memories II OF an old-fashoned cathedral
verger. lord OF the aisles." who. one noon found
a pous visitor on his knees In the sacred building.
The verger FASTENED up to him and said in a tone
OF indignant excitement: THE services In this
cathedral are at 10 In the morning and at In the
afternoon. and we don't have no fancy prayers
Professor Zuspitka who died the other day. was
professor OF English at the University Of Berlin.
IL has been said OF him that. although q German,
he was the greatest authority on early English
w. H. Wallace. the postmaster Of Hammonds-
viile Ohio. has served under thirty-ons Post
masters General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
TWO or COURTNEY rHORPE'S PLAYS

Cecil clay. the husband OF Miss Rosina Vokes'
has sold the American rights OF "A fantomime
Rehearsal to Courtney Thorpe VINO was her 'esa-
, ,,ar for several years The English rights be-
Ian, "a George Edwardes. Mr.. Thorpe is to make
,our Az a star next season. and "A Pantomime
rehearsal" In which he has so often been seen
with Miss vokes. and which was one of her most
popular plays. will form a part Of his repertory:
Rsbearsai" by Selma Doaro. which he bought rom
her a short time before her death. but mas never
He will play this also next season. II has or.
Course no Connection with the version OF Sheridans
.sThe Critic which Augustin DAILY mas presenteo'
under the same title
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
STATISTICS or INTEREST TO SOCIETY.

OF the 5000 families whose summer addresses are
given In the August Social Register. there are
s59 In the OF foreign bankers 2@si at mountain
homes and hotels AIS at and near Newport. "a at
Mount Desert. 45s on Long Island. and 800 on the
north shore OF the Sound. Since the last quarterly
issue there have been recorded l+2 arrivals ana %S
departures by steamer: i5S persons have married.
and twenty-six women and sevcnty-three men have
died The statistics OF the association seem to
show that the summer exodus to Europe is not AS
large a. In the general impression the reason peinf
probably that the transatantic trips are mace
.,r li.r in the year. to take In the London season
and To return In tifae for Newport and Lenox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
DECIDED AGAINST JOHN II. ISELIN.

A sBERIF't"s JURY DECLARES HIM INCOMPETENT
TO MANAGE HIS AFFAIRS
Newburg n Y, July II tspeciaD-The Sherns
Jury before Judge William Wood at Cold Spring.
today found that John II. Isein unable to
manage the estate In his charge. The case has had
several hearings before Judge Wood. The suit was
brought by Mr. Iselin's brother and sister Yester-
day the petitioners were informed that Mr. lse'in
was In a state Of collapse at Eagles Rest. his nns
home at Garrison's. A New-iork physician testi-
fed this morning that Mr.. lselin was In as sood
condition as he IL likely to be- and this after
noon the case given TO the jury. win the re-
sult above stated Judge Wood Will send the mo.
ings to Judge Barnard. who Will probably appolns
some one 10 take charge OF the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12

start In all likelihood similar rule exists In
England, but it would have been chivalry carried
to the extreme Of folly for the Cornell crew to
have abandoned the object for which they went
TO England because Of the blunder Of their OPP
moments There will doubtless be penitude OF
pretty talk now that all danger OF American
success is over. but among generous sportsmen
II ought not 10 have been necessary for the Cor
nell crew to make public assurance Of the fact
that they had not come to England to claim
race by default We can promise the English
universities team different treatment when they
visit us in October.
An investigation making into alleged irregu'
Iarites on the part of Paymaster Tiffany. OF the
United States Receiving Ship Vermont, threatens
to disclose disgraceful practice on the part OF
paymasters clerks which is said to be general
in the Navy and of long standing. ms is the
lending Of money to sailors at usurious rates or
interest the usury sometimes reaching 70 per
cent per month. If this practice really prevails
in the United States Navy ii will be dement,
10 the service if the facts shall be brought 10
the light Of day no matter who Is affected there
by. There is enough of Get up Jack and let
John sit down. in a mariners life at best, ana
no Government ought To be willing at this day
TO blink at the outrageous practices which grew
up centuries ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
xRs KATE CHASE sPBAGUE's FURNITURE.

Washington. July li.-By a decree Of the Supreme
(our, Of the District OF Columbia. the furniture OF
Mrs. Kate Chase sprsgue will be sold at auction.
Mrs. sprague endeavored to have 1t disposed OF Dy
the trustees at private sale. but her petition was
denied by the court The property includes num- nun.
father. the late Chief Justice and ex-SecretaV
OF the Treasury, Salmon y. Chase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
2. OF P.s G,ooooo FUND STARTED.

Philadelphia. July 1.-THE initial donation 20 the
proposed 100000 endowment fund for broaden'ns
the scope Of the University Of Pennsylvania cams
to-day. when, at q meeting Of the trustees OF the
institution. 1t was announced that contr1pu''on
OF $4,000 had been made by Thomas Mchesn'
This ID the second contribution by Mr.. Mckeen y
the university. q similar amount having been S'v~
within Q few months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
Business Notices.

os,ase prepaid oy Inc Tribune e~'ep' "'
CITY POSTAGE.-The law requires that lcenf postage
stamp be affixed 90 every copy OF the Daily ounusy
Semi Weekly Tribune mailed for local delivery III
Ncw-York City. This postage must be PAID ny s.p.
.criber. Readers are better served by buying their
Tribune from a newsdealer.
FOREIGN POsTAGE--To an foreign countries SeNcep.
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Note. IL sent in unregistered letter. will be ut the
owners risk -,
OFFICES or THE rRipuNE-Man othce Of The MD
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i2t2 broadway Address all correspondence simply
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BRANCH OFFICES.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
WIN a,nn Ar THE TERRACE GARDEN

At the Terrace Garden last night LA beIIe
uM.r." was sung for the first time this season b
The Conried.Ferencsy Opera Company in the pres
.nce Of A large audience. 1t will be repeated tnis
svsnins and tomorrow. For next week "boccacc'0
ana 1.-The Merry War are promised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
Amusements.


AMBROSE PARK-S-S:l5-Black America
AMERICAN ROOF GARDEN-vaudevie
CANARY & LEDERERs ROOF GARDEN-The Sphinx.
EDEN MUsEE-Conscrt
GARDEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
GARRIcK THEATRE-S:30- Thirdly.
ROSTER BIAL's ROOF GARDEN-vaudevire
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDEN-s:ib-vaudsviIA
MANHATTAN BEACH DAY and Evening Midsummer
Merry Making.
TERRACE GARDEN-S-La Belle Helene.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
he WANTS 10 EXAMINE EEoRGEL GOULD
THE LAWYER FOR ZELLA NIcoI.AUs RCHMANN
SUBMITS AN AFFIDAVIT REGARDING AL
LEGGED ADMISSIONS OF THE DEFENDANT

LEGGED ADMISSIONS OF THE DEF HNDA"i'
Justice Lippincott Of the New-Jersey supreme
Court will decide within a week whether George J.
Gould must be subjected to preliminary examine
ton in the suit Of leila Nicolaus Ruhmann to re-
cover the $4,000 which she alleges ne owes her
The motion for the examination was made yester-
day morning in the Judges private once IN the
Hudson County Courthouse, at Jersey CITY. oy ex-
Judge william r. Hoffman who IL associated with
Alexander Simpson In the prosecution OF the case
Mr.. Pierce and Richard v. Lindabury, OF elizabeth
opposed the motion for Mr.. Gould The hearing was
private and occupied only few minutes Tne law
yers received permission to submit additional au-
thorities.
Mr. Simpson said the object OF the examination
was to ask Mr.. Gould about some OF the facts ana
circumstances Of the The motion rested upon
an affidavit OF Simpson that as guardian ,or Mrs.
Ruhmann he had information that Mr. Gould nad
admitted to x-Superntendent Byrnes that the Calm
was lust The plaintiff wants Mr. Gould examined
as TO some OF his letters. which. she alleges are In
his possession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12

Senator Camden. OF West Virginia. takes no
stock In the criticisms OF our political enemies
that the Wilson law will not yield enough
revenue to meet the running expenses OF the
Government" or course he doesn't. Was there
ever a Democrat that prohted by experience?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
Darlington.

The state Camp at Peekskill Is evidently OF
inest.mable benefit and advantage to our citizen
soldiers, and the organizations which have been
IN camp this season have been setting excellent
examples for all the military bodies OF the state
10 follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12

Iuc TACT tuut the NeW-Iork Stdte DdukeTs
Association were compelled to listen to ex-Con-
gresham Harter's estates eliminating In the
statement that the United States owes Its sound
money policy to 1.-THE grace of God and Mr. Cleve-
land" need not modify the satisfaction with
which the action taken by the association yes
terday can be contemplated. The resolutions
adopted with only one dissenting vote. cast by
believer in the free coinage Of silver, ring like
the metal which they favor They are tcrse,
clear. forccful and timely
The people Of New-Y York are bch0lden To Sen
atOr Hill. who has constituted himself mentor
In ordinary TO the Democratic party for n settle
ment OF all the vexed questions which have
arisen out Of the enforcement Of the Sunday
Excise law. And luminous settlement II is.
The "busybody and notoriety seeking Police
Commissioners" have. IL seems. placed a marrow
and constrained construction upon the law, and
out Of this has grown a public misery Of vast
magnitude. the principal feature OF which we
should say. was a dreadful falling of In the
hush money received by Tammany Hail. The
broad and unconstrained construction made by
Mr.. Hills friends heretofore, 1t may be rcmem-
bered, had the opposite effect Mr.. Hill has also
overruled Magistrate Flammer on the question
VI WHAT CouSututcS tucdi uuOeT the law relut-
ing to innkeepers According to the Senator, "A
round cracker is square NEAL though perhaps
not full one. But doesn't he work the art.
less dodge just little hard when he pictures
the Democrats striving with might and main
for over thirty-dve years to modify the cruel law
which the Republicans passed in 1857:
1t cannot tiuthfuly be said that the comments
Of the English newspapers on the exciting Incl
dents Of the Henley Regatta have been Of the
kind to exemplfy their boosted habit Of fair play
They certainly have not been chivalric. and the
occasion was one In which little chivalry would
have been In place. So far as the extracts which
have been telegraphed to this country furnis,
means for judgment, not a writer has brought
ont the point that under a construction Of the
rules such as would have been made here and
wherever rowing Il a regular sport the Cornell
crew might have been disqualified had they re-
fused to row over the course when the Leander
crew failed to take the word. Under American
rules. II an accident which disables the boat
Happens at the start, before ten strokes have
been rowed. the crews are called back for new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12

Some OF the comments OF the English papers
IN the Cornell crew show n clearly unfriendly
shirt. II was reserved, however. for THE Pail
Mall Gazette" always more British than the
ROYAL family itself. to scoId American oarsmen
for personal untidiness. TT Is not too much to
say that such a drty-ooking crew has never
competed at Henley" this fastidious journal re-
marks The color from the large red C
embroidered on the front OF their Jerseys had
run many inches." Such deplorable state OF
personal filth may shock the (naturalized) Brit
ish mind: but the friends Of Cornell need not
blush for the weatherbeaten jackets Of their
representatives. English and American tradi-
tons differ in this AS In other particulars; the
cuticle OF the Cornell oarsman Is probably as
frequently polished by the bath as that OF MS
English cousin. but what American college boy
would be willing to enter boatrace or foot-
ball game in immaculate raiment! II py any
chance he Is compelled To don a new outnt. ne
does not fail to its freshness Immediately,
lest he be thought novice. What knight was
ever proud OF his undinted shield? The Cornell
men were only living up TO a healthy and time
honored prejudice There is no fault to find with
their jackets-except that they have been
tanned.
Kentucky Populists denounce Hardin because
he consented to stand sound money plat
form. They shouldn't find fault with the acrobat.
He performs the best he knows how.
Casey Young the Cassius OF the Pan-Electric
conspiracy was heard from the other day at one
OF the silver conventions in the South Ana mere
"a his fclow-conspirator. ex-Attorney General
Garland reviewing the political situation and
predicting seven Rchmonds In the field next
wear We record the prediction and the fact that
both worthless are still "in our midst" Buzzard's
Bay papers please copy.
July In It's beginning unrolls a weather record
OF striking variety. and II II goes on at this pace
will enti,le Itself to future reference By the old
.nhabitant as a month of the most capricious
and irregular promises and performances. Al
though hardly out Of its swaddng clothes. 1t has
distributed drouth and flood and tempest and
all sorts of the most contradictory weather over
the whole country. from ocean TO ocean In this
region the change from the heat and humidity
OF the last few days to the bracng and refresh
Ing coolness OF the present is particularly well
come I'm city and country. az far as lis renoVat-
Ing baptism extends The month has yet time to
redeem itself and leave a normal and satisiac-
tory midsummer memory unpromising and exas-
peratlng as its conduct was at the outset
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12

Kentucky Populists denounce Hardin because
he consented to stand a sound money plat
form They shouldn't find fault with the acrobat.
He performs the best he knows how.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
Netp9pork DAILY G1ibm,re

FOUNDED BIZ RoRAcE GREELEY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-30

Briefs and Personals from Clifton
Forge

Forge.
CLIFTON FoEGE VA. May &.-spe-
ciai to the Womau's Eiilon.-The yellow
fag has not yet been unfurlei to the
brcozes IN our city, and we are not n
the slightest degree jealous of our neigh
boring towns.
Mrs. Monett. late Of Portland. ore. is
established for the summer az Gladys
Inn. She is accompanied by her daurn-
tiers. Misses Alary and Lillian, aud her
son, HoXie.
our city last week on business OF ana im-
portant nature.
Mrs. Frazier has left the city for the
Rockbridge Alum Springs. where she Will
spend the summer.
Mr.. Clinton Kinnicr. OF Lynchhurg.
spent few days in clifton Forge last
week.
Miss Constance Warwick has returned
70 her home. az Warm Springs after a
fortnights visit 20 this place.
We are pleased TO learn that Mr.. Frank
Grigg, who has been In the Virginia Hos
pitai for several months. has almost re-
covered and Will soon return 70 mis- BUSH
ness in this place.
Miss Mary Johnson viii leave in a
few days for Roanoke, where she will
spend the summer.
The closing exercises Of the Clifton
Forge Seminary viii take place at the
opera-house. May 30th and 3ist.
The Allegheny Institute VIII close June
80 and 4th.
Miss Nellie Burton has gone to Fin
castle 10 reside with her aunt. Mrs.
Hayden. since the death OF her grand
mother, Mrs. Gray.
Miss Jessie Hughes is visiting friends in
Richmond.
Mr. Il. G.. James is out OF the city on
business.
Mr. J. Edward Martin. Of Gladys Inn.
is IL Richmond this week.
W. JERUSALEM SMITH.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-30

art ciain1z es It's followers. increases
instead OF diminishing Some strike the
crest OF the wave, and ride easily In 70
fortune; some are caught in the under
tow. and are lost IA the deeper waters.
Matrmony claims some: fame but few.
But whether attended by success or
not. Bohemia 81 Parisisn). suggests all
that IL possible In the way OF hearty,
good fellowship: and even where funds
run low. and beans are looked up as a
luxury, there IL always sympathy be-
tween these kindred spirits. and stimu-
liant In a mild form Is TO be found in tho
milk 81 human kindness.
ADELE WILLIAMS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-30
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.

SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE SUNDAY,
MAY r. 1850.
TRAINS LEAVE KlCHMOND-UNION
DEPOT.
900 A. H.. Arrive Petersburg s.8l A. NJ.
Norfolk III 70 A. NJ. stops only
az Petsrsb4rs. Waverly and
9.o5 A. ~. Arrives Petersburg $3.50 a. NJ.
Weldon ID IS a. NJ. bayette-
vile 4aO J.. NJ. Charleston,
ILL., h. A., savannah 1919 A.
A., Jacksonville ZOO A. b.
Connects at Wilson with No.
a. ARRIVING G0ldsooro 800 p
d., Wilmington 5.i0 i. NJ.
pullman sleeper New York 10
2.55 2. NJ, Local. arrives Petersburg si2
l.. NJ. Makes all stops.
go T. ~, Arrives Petersburg lI5 y. ~,
Norfolk 1923 l.. A. Makes ali
7I3P. NJ. Arrives Petersburg 1886 p. NJ.
Weldon 9.ZI L. 81. Fayette-
vile 1903 A.. NJ, Charleston
6Ay A NJ. Savannah 800 A.
ST., Jacksonville 1890 4. IA.
NLW LINE TO MIDDLE
GEORGIA pOINIs.-Arriving
Aiken l.-2 A. ~, Augusta S
A. d.. MLae23n Il A. NM, a-i AZ,
Sletpots New York % Charles
ton. Jacksonville. Port Tam
20. aiken, Augusta and Macon.
LAO 4. NJ, Arrive Petersburg "a A. A.,
Burkeylle Zil a. NJ, Lynch
burg fo5 A. ~, Roanoke 65J
A. A.. Bristol u so A. NJ.
Pullman Sleeper Richmond 10
l2.s3 A. NJ, Arrives Petersburg o5 4. NJ.
Weldon 2.lQ a. NJ. Henderson
400 A. 81. Raleigh .5I5 a. N,
Elhart0u 2of l.. A. Atlanta
800 f. M pullman sleeper
rs A. 81. SUNDAY AccOMMoD)As--
TIoN, arrives Petersburg Sis
A. So. Makes all stops.
4.tO T.. ST. SUNDAY ACtOMMoDA-
TiIN. arrives Petersburg DIS
f a. Makes aN stops.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
$40 A. 81. from Jacksonville, savannah
Charleston. Atlanta, Macon.
Augusta ana Weldon.
go A. ST. Atlanta. Athens ana Raleigh.
SD A. A. I.tIUnuuI- and the West.
b .os A. ST.. Noffolk, suu0lk and Peters
6.5 u. 81, Jacksonville, "a ga "a,
Charleston, ~ ilmiugtOn, Colds
noIO and weldon.
Zoo =. NJ, Norfolk. suffolk. Wayerly and
Petersburg.
s.35 =. N Iynchhurg and the West
$40 A. ST., Petersburg sunday Accommo-
dalton.
1855 l.. d.. Petersburg Sunday Accommo-
dali0u. -
Il. NJ. EMERSON.
j. r. EENLY Traffic Manager.
General Manager
G.. s.. CAMPBELL. j.. =. a.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-30
sTEAsIBOATs-


" 1RGiNiA NAVIGATION COMPANY's
JAMES RIVER LINE Tor the sea-
shore, cheapest and most pleasant route
TO Norfolk, Portsmouth, Old Point, New
port News, claremont ana Jamef RIVER
landings. COuuectlOns-At Old Point and
Norfolk Tor Hampton and smlthleld,
IA. Washington, -. O., Baltimore, PHIL
alfiulia and New York. James river BY
oavlight Great tourist line. James
Town. Dutch Gap and war scenery. Rates
less than half charged by rail. Fare to
portsmouth. Old Point and Norfolk, 81 50
and III. Steamer P0cahQntas leaves Rich
mond every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY
and FRIDAY az : a. NJ STREET. CARS
60 DIRECTLY TO sIEAMER'S
N-UARLJ for above named places.
ricketts, on sale on steamer and al Car
hers Agency. No. JOi Main street. Stale
rooms engaged Tor day or night. Music
by a grand Orchesirlon.
-rREIGHT Freight received daily for
above-namod places and Eastern North
carolina. also for Eastern Shore OF Vir-
uinta and an regular landings on the
Jarn-s river at LOW EST RATES. and
fnrOu4h hilis issued.
IRNIN WEISlGER. superintendent
EDWARD r. BARNEY, President.
General ohlces-Planters Bank Build
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-30

No. -.-Daly, Tor Atlanta anu points
pey ono. with through pullman service.
40. fa3-'N eslbuled Limited Tran"
Buffet Sieepers Richmond 20 Atlanta.
close connections az Atlanta for New Or
leans auc an points South and Southwest.
and at New Orleans with the Southern
20 all Texas points. NO extra charge on
"NestDllel Trains"
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
no. 49, Atlanta Special. "Nestbuled
Limited Train % 80 a. 81. daily.
NO. ,S-Alal and Express, 6.S5 p. NJ.
daily.
For tickets, Pullman reservations, &c,
apply ig II. ID. owen. ticket agent. Byrd
street Station, Richmond Transfer Com
office, $50 east Main street.
u. ST. JOHN. Vice President
y. j. ANDERSON. Gent Pass. Agent.
JOHN II. WiNDEf General Manager.
II. 81. BOYKIN. CITY PASSENGER Agt..
Ef oQgf Main street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-30
PHILADELPHIA RI c H. 2kft
MOND AND NORFOLK
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

Appointed sailing days: Every TIES
SUNDAY az 4. 81.
Freight for Tuesdays and Fridays
steamers received until sailing hour: yor
Sundays steamer till ; Il. vi. SATURDAY.
Freight received daily until 8 p. NJ.
Fare. So
For further information apply to
J. w. McCARRrCK.
General Southern Agent: ONCE Rocketta
W. p CLYDE & co.
k-'o Generaj AzsntL philadelphia