davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-05-09
DRAMA AND LITERATURE.
The County High School Has Two
Interesting Entertainments.

cpctlut W tHc NcHtttuT.
CHAPMAN, May 6--0n Friday even
my, in Assembly hall occurred the
annual literary contest Of the county
high school for prizes offered by Prin-
cipal $. M. Cook. This year the con-
test was Il public one and consisted
Of orations, descriptions, essays, stor-
les and debate. The audience was
a very large and appreciativc one,
and listened attentively to the pro-
gram. The contestants were chosen
from the middle rhetoric class, those
having the highest grades in literary
work being selected
The judges, T. A. Borman, Of the
Enterprise journal, Miss Grace Alb
bers, Of Junction City, and Miss Car
oline Clayton, Of Detroit, awarded
the first prize, complete set Of
SCOTS works in twenty-four volumes,
to Miss Carrie Kuglcr of Abilene and
the second prize, Dickens's complete
works in fifteen volumes, to Miss
Sadie Chambers Of Chapman.
The young people had worked very
hard and gave most excellent produc-
tons in very crcdtable manner.
Those taking part were: BERTHE Will
son, Minta Plumb, Sadie Chambers,
Fannie Adams, W. Klingberg, l.. Vro-
man, c. Lowery, Libbie Scott, Chas.
Moore, Hilda Clark, Misses Maloney
and Eustis, Carrie Kugler, Nettie
Calene.
For nearly two months the young
people under the instruction Of Prof.
VIM. Atwater had been preparing to
render u play, their purpose being to
raise a fund to loan to worthy STU
dents who should need the money to
finish their course Of study. The
success Of the undertaking was
greater than they anticipated. When
the curtain rose at o'clock Saturday
evening, nearly every seat in the
hall was taken, there being over four
hundred tickets sold The parts in
the play "Esmeralda' were all well
sustained. The actors were. George
Hoyes, Sadie Chambers, Leila Stack
house, William Atwater, Peyton Car
ter, Leroy Hoyt Lester Hardy, Dora
Pierce, Hattie Dunlop, Arthur look.
Hearty applause testified to the
audiences approval Of each scene.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-05-09
CAESARS SAD FATE.
The Play Burlesqusd by Home Talent
in Reckless Style
From Saturdays Daily

Lucky is it for the home talent
company which played Julius Gaze
sar" last night at the Bonebrake that
the departed Roman is not alive.
Were he above ground there would
be a wholesale massacre today and
about 20 ilrst-class funerals, Abso.
lutely merciless and fearfully heart
less was the treatment Mr., Caesars
history received and it is understood
that the Laner circle will impeach
such members as took part in it.
As burlesque, though, it was
success. From Little Lord Fauntel-
roy Glimpse in the role Of Caesar to
the colored porter, viii Matteson, as
court jester the actors were strictly
on to their jobs. Geo. Upshaw as
heavy villain, Brutus, shook off three
bushels Of plastering from the ceiling
Of the store below with his stage
stride and Harold Barnes as a Mephis.
tophelian Marc Antony brought sew
eral bucketfuls OF tears TO his hear
ers eyes. OF course the presence Of
a Chinaman, Indian and cowboy on
the streets OF Rome was slight
anachronlsm but everything went
last night
Compliments are due the troupe
| for one innovation-the labelling OF
the scenery so that the audience
could tell what it represented. A
few judicious placards would be a
valuable permanent feature Of the
opera house stage settings as it is a
little difficult at times to understand
its significance. A large and varied
collection Of local gags was scattered
through the play and served to keep
the audience in touch with the STIR
ring Roman life depicted. If the old
Romans lived and acted according to
the representations Of the troupe it
must have been more fun living UNI
der Caesar than dwelling In Abilene
when the joints are all open.
The best feature Of the play was
the remarkable mortality in the last
act where all the actors shufiled off
this mortal coil in divers ways and
were brought to life by a copious
sprinkling with anti-toxinc in time
to give the Abilene high school yell
as the curtain descended.
The audience was large. Twenty
five high school girls occupied the
bald headed row and guyed the
actors,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-05-09
FATAL CLOUD BURST.
LEXINGTON VISITED BY A
TERRIFIC STORM.
Mrs.. s. 1cxanus, Formerly . Resi-.
dent Of Abilene, Caught BY the
Rising Waters and Drowned
Property Much Damaged.

Special to the Reflector
HERINGroS, May 5.-The south
east portion Of Dickinson county was
visited by terrific rain last night
Near this place cloudburst occurred
flooding the lower part Of the town
and doing much damage to property
The whole bottoms were covered and
many houses were flooded.
Mrs. Samuel McManus was caught
by the waters and drowned. Mr..
and Mrs. McManus were formerly Of
Abilene. He is veteran Of the
rebellion and well known to &. A. r,
members. The funeral Of the victim
Of the storm will be held this even
ing.
Several houses were washed away
and among them that Of McManus.
1t crushed against the bridge over
the creek and wrecked. Mrs. Nc
Manus's body was found among the
debris in the park this morning.
No other loss Of life is reported.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-05-09
A LOST DINNER.
II Was burned While Long windsd
Visitor Was Talking.


When GEORGE r A. Healey, the
american portrait painter, was living
IN Paris very poor and'qulte unknown
In ms PROFESSION, nc had the usual ups
ana downs OF an ARTISTS lie. lie ana
ms wiie had inexpensive rooms, neither
OF which was Kitchen says foreign
exchange
but, nc says our pig stove boosted OF
something which might pass Tor an
oven, and TINS Mrs liealy was deter
mined TO utilize. she bought goose,
ana we relolceu av INC though1 OF es-
Gaping that aay ron the HOMOGENEOUS
meal IN an 'li'ven,ila'eo ROOM over
CROWDED WIN iamsheo mor.als' que
timc inc goose was smut up IN the oven
Inc pell rang ana gentleman en-
tered' lie was an important person
age. very r,eh' ana possible sl'teri one
70 Do wen received oy " Struggling
young art,S' iorgoo all aoouo .no
goose, ana showed my WORK 70 'n's
amateur' VINO seemed 10 oc 'n'ercS'eo
IN ~.
ne was y proi'A 'alAc' anu iiAcu '''o
souno VI his own Vo'cc' ehcouraBcu
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-05-09
sUPT. GRAY REFLECTED,
The Board Of Education's Reorgani
zation-School Reports.

A0VAVA 0SAVVA AsVPVAvo'
The board Of education met in reg
ular session. After short routine
business the old board adjourned, the
new members took their places and a
new organization was perfected.
p. j. Stoddard was reelected chair
man; P. B. Ross, vice president; J.
Z. Brewer, secretary
After the appointment of the usual
committees the matter Of election
Of superintendent was taken up.
Supt. j. G. Gray was unanimously
chosen for next year at salary Of
$l,275. Last year he received $3.50,
the reduction being a necessity Of the
districts finances. Mr.. Gray's re-
election was worthy and sensible
act and a deserved recognition Of his
work.
Although no official action was
taken 1t was decided to close the west
side school next year on account of
the small attendance.
Teachers will be elected next
month. The committee on schools,
rules and regulations, Of which DR..
M. H. Hewett is chairman, will con-
slider applications and recommends.
tions.
Supt. Gray made report for the
year He shows that the high school
now has 1877 pupils, IS more than at
the close Of last year. He estimates
that the school will next year have
1888, about the same as the beginning
Of this.
Graduates will not be reported un-
til their final examinations have been
held. The schools have an enrol.
ment of 1898, attendance 1911, tardies
for 9TH month So, per cent OF attend
ance SS.l. The average attendance
for the year will be about $780, He
recommended that the graduating
class be allowed $27 for graduation
invitation cards and each member 4
complimentary tickets to the cxer-
cises. The report was adopted.
Supt. Gray presented to the board
plan for an arrangement by which
the schools will train its own teachers.
1t consists in placing two young
teachers, those aspiring to become
regular teachers. in charge Of each Of
four rooms for one year at nominal
salary. Over them will be placed an
experienced training teacher. The
matter was considered informally
and action will be taker later. The
REFLECTOR will have n detailed out
line OF the plan in later issue.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-05-09
7-----1s777 77a-7-7777-F7
CHASE WILL RETALlATE.
Warden OF the Kansas penitentlary Threat.
ems to Have Gov. Murrili trrested.

Warden OF the Kansas penitrntlary Threat.
ems to Have Gov. Morrili Arrested.
TOPEKA, Kan. May 7.--Joseph G.
Waters, the attorney for Warden
Chase in the pcnitentiary investigation,
announced that to-day Gov Il. n. Nor
rill will be arrested on II state warrant
sworn out by Chase, charging him
with obtaining money under false pre-
lenses.
The action is to be retaliatory upon
Gov Morrill, for his action in ordering
the investigation Of Chase and is based
upon the vouchers on the state auditor,
certified to by the governor, for the
payment Of his private secretary
and other clerks for services
before he was governor. The
certificate set, forth that the money
was to pay for services rendered to the
state, which Waters holds was obtain,
ing money ender false pretenses
Gov. Morrill, was not ia the city, but
his friends treat the matter very light
ly, and say IL is a bluff, Attorney
General Dawes says Chase cannot sub.
stantiate his charge in court.
Inc glove contest at Ilansen's opera
honse, in Kansas City, KAN, between
Nike Mallen asa Andy Dupont, was
stopped after the fifth round by the
sheriff.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-05-09
RHCHHr REFLECTIONS.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. J. +.
Herman boy.
Married by Judge Hutchinson
VIM Jones and Theresa Anderson.
For sale cheap, medium size tire
proof safe. Inquire at this Office. tt
The Rescue is being moved to
the fine location next to the post
Office.
Squire Davidson's many friends
will be glad to know that be is
steadily improving after bis severe
siege Of illness.
The high school baseball club
met more than its match Saturday
when it tackled Enterprise. The lat
ter won by 9 to 6.
AT the county high school the
Garfield literary society has put
large platform in the society hall.
This adds much to the appearance
and utility Of the hall.
p. J. Stoddard is seeding his
lawn with Bermuda grass for which
he sent to Galveston, Texas. 1t is
said that 1t will not kill out and so
ought to be most desirable thing
for this county.
The Capital today says David
and Lorenzo Brown aged l6 and IS,
Of Abilene, running away from home
were arrested by the Topeka police
last night are being held awaiting
the parents orders.
Miss Edna Hornaday was the
hostess of q pleasant surprise party
Saturday when about 50 Of the pupils
of her room called on her and spent
a few enjoyable hours. Misses
Maude Estes and Grace Hornaday
were the originators Of the affair,
MIR. and Mrs. A. Zahner leave
for their European tour about June
10th. They 60 with a party Of New
Workers and will spend three months
abroad going as far east as Vienna
1t will be q delightful summer for
them,
Dillon Republican; The Abilene
REFLECTOR reports that Mrs. j. r.
Burton is cleaning house. This Is
only another illustration OF the fact
that all men are created equal, Mr.
Burton may be the most popular man
in Kansas but during the house-clean-
ing season he has to take his meals at
the lunch counters down town like
the humblest day laborer in the land.
The Columbian clubs meeting
at Mrs. Moore's Saturday was devot-
ed to "American Women" The
topics were; American Women as
Authors" Mrs. Hand; "Women Of the
White House." Mrs. j. A, Russel
professional Women" Mrs. Hamil-
ton; "Charitable Women" Mrs.
Johntz; "Woman in Opera" Mrs.
McFadden, "Womcn In Drama"
Mrs. Anderson' poem, Mrs. Litts'
mueic Misc Hodre
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-05-09
60 to Davis for
boys tan shoes.
$3.50 To Hutchinson and Return.

On account Of the Kansas Musical
Jubilee annual meeting to be held at
Hutchinson, Kas., May 5 to 10, 1895,
the Santa Fe Route will sell tickets
at rate OF one fare for the round trip.
Dates Of sale May 7 to 10, limited for
return to and including May II.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-05-09
1921 TO Wichita and Return

For the annual convention Of the
Young Peoples Society Of Christian
Endeayor to be held at Wichita, Kas.
The Santa fe Route will sell tickets
at rate Of one fare for the round trip.
Dates Of sale May " to "a, good re-
turning to and including May ~. On
account Of the State conclaye Knights
Templar and Grand Chapter Order
Eastern Star to be held at Wichita,
Kas., the Santa Fe will sell round
trip tickets at rate Of one fare for the
round trip. Dates Of sale May II to
IA, good returning to and including
May IS.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-05-09
For Sale.

Five acre tract Of land in Kinney &
Hodges addition to the city Of Abb
lene' contains good Q room two
story frame residence, good frame
barn and about 2 acres Of good bear
ing fruit trees. Can be bought very
cheap. Inquire at this office.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-05-09
The Boston Star

says DR. Kaufman's great book on dis
eases, its causes and home cure, with
fine colored plates, is the best work
ever published. A copy will be sent
free to anybody who sends three 2
cent stamps to pay postage, to A
POrdway & Co., Boston, Mass.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-05-09
FREE COINAGE AND NO FUSION.
Fifth District Democrats Outline q
Few Principles.

From Saturdays Daily.l
The Fifth district Democrats con
ference adjourned last evening aftel
a three hour conference. The dis
cussion was mostly confined to cur
rcncy and fusion. The major por
ton Of those present favored fret
silver, although there was by NJ
means a unanimous sentiment
Fusion was, however, generally OPP
posed yet even here there was dis
position to abide by the future rul
ings Of the bosses. 1t was voted tt
ask an immediate meeting Of the state
central committee to consult on cur
rent topics and "thoroughly organize
the party" This is really a move
ment to get the party committed to
free silver in advance Gifts opponents.
The currency and fusion resolutions
were preceded by long preamble
setting forth that a national cam.
paign is coming;' that questions Of
Importance will come up; that the
tariff "is settled for the present and
as Democratic measure is proving
to be great benefit to the people,"
that no party can again successfully
advocate high protection; that
finances will be the coming issue;
that Democracy is the open foe Of
combines, paternalism, anarchism
etc. Also
Resolved; That in view of the
present financial laws, we view with
alarm the condition Of our country
which forces the chief officers of our
government to issue many millions Of
non-taxablc, long standing, interest
bearing bonds, which serve as profit
able investments for the rich and
their posterity, and which permits
them to live in luxury and idleness,
while millions OF our business men,
farmers and laborcrs and their pos
terity will have to toll and sweat as
slaves to pay off the great burden.
Resolved We believe that the
nations indebtedness based upon coin,
should be paid in coin as per contract
and in order that the same may be
done we favor the restoration Of sill
yer as lawful money Of the United
States, payable for all debts, both
public and private, and the said sill
yer to be coined upon nm equality
with gold at the ratio Of l6 to l.; and
while We agree with President Cleve-
land, that some international arrange
ment should be made with other
countries upon the question Of rela-
tive values Of silver and gold, upon n
proper and fair basis, yet we believe
that delays are dangerous, and the
time has come to act; and the Amcr-
can people can make and maintain Il
parity between gold and silver Mt the
ratio Of IS to !, regardless Of the at.
titudc OF other nations.
Resolved: That we believe that
the Kansas Democracy should at once
organize for the coming campaign
and see that her standard bearers
represent the interests Of the people,
and that free and unlimited coinage
Of silver be her motto.
Resolved. That we favor con-
stitutional amendment making in
comes from any source taxable.
Resolved; That n n u notice Is
hereby served in advance that the
Democracy Of the Fifth district has
been tried and is true and has always
abided by the decisions Of her party
conventions, but In 1896 no steps
will be favored tending to accept or
follow side issues or parties ncon-
sistcnt with true Democracy
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-05-09

Our readers who are farmers need
in addition to their best county paper,
practical western agricultural jour
nal, the Kansas Farmer, Of Topeka,
Kansas Send II postal asking FOR
free sample copy and supplement Of
benefits We supply the Kansas
Farmer-regula subscription Sl.oO-
and the REFLECTOR, both papers one
year for 1925. lea VIZ
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-05-09

For garden seeds and sweet potato
plants call on Chas. Young, corner
Third and Spruce streets, Abilene,
Kansas. 294-2t&c
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-05-09
take . & aR2S HIyEP

and that, because the liver has every.
thing to do with the blood. II the liver
Is sluggish the system Is elogged, the
blood becomes impure, and the whole
body suffers. Every medicine recon-
mended for the blood Is supposed to
work on the liver Then get at once the
king OF LIVER MEDICINES"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-05-09
FOR TAR blood

Iust now everybody is thinking about
y taking something for the blood.
a Spring medicine as we speak of
1t. And It's good thing to do, butyou
want to get the proper medicine. II you
eonsultyour physician he will tell you to
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-23
A One Horse Hotel.

The pompous, want the earth gcntlcma
from an eastern city was stopping for day
or two on business in Michigan town
which is only large enough TO maintain
one hotel, kept very nicely by very nice
woman, but of course, not up to the met
ropolit&n standard. Tho pompous guest
made himself generally obnoxious by his
constant demands for what it was impos-
siblc to give him and by his criticisms
and complaints Of the lack of accomInoda.
tions. Finally the lady herself was called
in.
Cant L get anything 1 want in this
house, madam" he said to her.
You can get anything We have, but no
more, sir, she responded.
We'll, it's strange that when man
pays his good money he gets nothing for
it."
I'm sorry, but really we are doing the
best we can"
Probably You are" he grumbled, "but
In not used 10 stopping at u one horse no
tel"
Then her temper got tho better of her
manners.
Il suppose not, =" she reterted, ''and I'm
real sorry there isn't u one hog hetel In
town SO you could go TO 1t and feel better
satisfied. Detroit Free Press.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-23

CnicIGo. April 22.-Thc leading futures
rnnged as follows: Wheat closed lower.
CORN closed lower Oats closed loNer.
FORK clo,ed lower
WuEAr-April.Gli; May. Glla6I.; july, 62!a
62!; September, O.! aCl.. Closing April, 81.
May. 6l;; July, Gl,a6!3: September, 63,.
Co.'s Aprll 4S.siSi; MAY 4S444Si: July.
fS.sis; September. 49i. Closing April, as:
Hny. 49, July. AIiaiSi; September. f9:.
OATS May, 29,a2H!: June. 29,u30. july.
!sa29i. Closing Moy..29i June. 29.:sJuly,
tSi.
ronK-M May. l2i7l; July, 1910 Closing
MAY, 1854; July 1865.
IAgD-May. 6.H7l; July. 7.O7.. September,
s.2l} Closlug-May, 200; July. 7.l5: Sep
TENDER 7.27i.
h.rs May G.97i; July. ESQ; September.
sea-. Closing May, G3i!i July, t.5O; sep.
ssnlber, GG2.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-23
SHIPPING NEWS.
Ports of Norfolk and Portsmouth
April 81 and %, 1895.


Br stmp Avalon, Cox, Galveston to Liv-
erpSoi. TO WIN Lamb Il Co. Coaled aud
led
Br atmp Hcxham. Hansen. New York to
Tampa, TO Nm Lamb ~ Co. Coaled and
sailed.
~ stmp Saint Jerome. pugh. Galveston to
Hamburg, to Vim Lamb ~ Co. Coaied ami
| sa led.
L stmp Vera, Forth, New Orleans to HAM
burg to Vim Lamb K Co. CoaleI and
sailed.
S,hrs Lucy II Russell. Bishop Carterct,
J: susie NJ P.ummsr. Creighton. Geo L
Dudley. wilson. New York Marguerite.
Tr'pp. Edwin Il Hunt. CroweIl. .ProviGencei
AEno l. Manson. Babbitt. Ieauder Bee ,
Wilson: John Twohy. Stevenson, Boston, TO
Win Lamb Il co tor coal.
Schr Addie p Mctndden, Stewart. Fridge
rort.
schr Abbia Dowker. Hegau New York,
! light.
scar James Boyee. Jr, Tilton, New York,
light
Srhr c o Lane Mar.hugh, New York,
| light
Schr Edna a Posue. baltimore, with coal.
schr Lulu NJ Cullen. insley, Baltim oIe
to o ia Carolina. hight
Senr Marion. Eaaey, James river, with
wood
schr John McGinns Rigg in. phila iclphia,
Fishing hrs a II Johnson, angle ana
Emma sreoinaush:.E X Giller,lceye. Ger
truue SOmmer, Julia l. Frstton, Marion
Orimts and sun si.inc, with bMeush.
Tug -.ulIettY. Marsha Suffolk, with barge
II gan IN tow.
Tug Ashe. Hudson, Chesapeake City,
light.
MEMORANDA.
ur stmp Dcra. Slit hell, from ST Vince
arrived at Newport News 20 day.
Bark Clara r. McGilvery. Carson. Ball
river TO BALTIMORE, passed in tho cnpes at
| noon o-day.
Schr Lille FulkenburG. Loveland. James
riyor to New YORK, sailed nom Hampt, n
Roads to-day.
Schr Samuel Sharp, Crowley. from West
Norfoik To New York. eailed from Hampton
Roads to-day.
Schr l. q knight. Jr. Crowley from Nor
folk TO New orN. with lumber. sailed from
Hampton Roads to-day.
GAZE RfNnY. Va, April 90. -I2 81. Hay.
Southeast wind IL miles. Moderate sea.
CLEARED.
Stmr Orion. Smith, Boston with coal
Schr Sarah L Palmer, Hammett, Bo.top
with coal
schr Mary Randall, Burch, New London.
with coal
schr a I COhn, James, Baltimore with
lumber.
Schr Alice Terrell, Curtis, Hampton, with
shells.
nchr Clarence Holland, Holland. North
Caro- ina, light.
schr Carolina, Connolly. Baltimore, with
lumber.
Schr william Henry, Marshall. Washing
ton. with barrels.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-23
4 TLANrIc AND DANvIILlEAiLwAY

ScnEpUI.EIN EFFECT JUIY Isr.ls.L
leave shippers compress wharf, Norfolk, daily,
go u. NJ. 80
Leave Wet Norfolk, daily 9.i5 m.
Tor llnuvillc and 0!l intcrme late stations, ar
rlyih. al Danyillc az 30 D. m
lea'c Norfolk. J.2Op. ~.
Leave Wt>t Norfolk S:lI =. M
For iaWrcncoyillc and intermediate points mr..
irving Iawr'ncc'ill" al y. III.
Leave lanIenCCvillc daily tCN spt SUNDAY, at q
u. 10. arriving at awhile 1T ~ ?. m
Connection made a. nanvillc mt .clrtss .luuc-
ton ior all points in the southern RAILWAY system:
At Icnni-tou junction Tor Durham, Outh Boston
sud all points on the Durham Division OF the y
4 ". a. X.
Pullman scepers between Danvillc AShcyill,
Atlanta Augusta, Memphis AMI New Orleans
Tickets on sale AMI baggage che ked at Wakes
Agency. C"muany's Agency NJ wharf. Norfolk
w. V. Ii. Williams Agency, lert.moutm
W II. TAYLOR
General Passenger Agent
CIlAs .. IlAINES. SupcrInteMa..t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-23

No. % Daily connects with A. e. /. train o. far
all points S0nth 0'
NJ lOi Daily except sunday. makes close con-
htVlnn al iiohc0od Tor Wa.hiugtonN g Eius-
ton \. G. Plymouth \. c. and ali Eastern Caro-
iraln - ior ali points south
Trains arrive q, Norfolk Cos r ~ daily. Also
at lo25 a. m. daily, except SUNDAY
baSS'G' checked at oompanys Norfolk wharf
90 Main street
For tickets 10 al points South sleeping ear
reserrution and general iniormatioun, call on or
address !. a. NEuGEBAuER.
Passenger and Ticket Agent
JAMES J.. MAipIN
General Forwarding AGENT
4. NJ. EMI,l!SOS,
General Freight and Passenger Agent,
G. ". SERrl.L.,
GeneIsI anager. NORFOLK.