davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-17
Nctice 10 the Public.

heve acccpte,. position Viii, iLr MI,
known ti!m OF II l.. rACiE. 4 co. E.,'i
f.stn" Agents ana Grnl Aarriony,,,. u:
Bank street. aUG | would say Ia +, y,
i:iends that any Real Estate ui Gc:.I.;i
Auction business Entrusted to TN, ijrrn
or 70 me VIII he promptly and saiisfac-
to:iiy attended 10.
JAMES Y LEIGH.
Ja1-tf '''-'''
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-17


artistic. lie We'll ami.
Massenet.
Another page which specially attrac-
ted my attention contained the follow
Ing:
With homage and admiration to the
Incompatible Calvc. Irving.
"NIy heart and
Until die"
The garden Of girls, sweet Calve: This
from her devoted Ellen Terry.
N MASSEN f"F'S OPERA
When asked how she liked her role in
La Navarraise she was most cnthusl-
astic over II:
when l took the librctto to Masse-
net" she said, "he promised that
should have role which
would satisfy me. and he has
kept his word" Such n role Tic
most cXhausting! No other equals IL in
intensity. Although it contains but two
acts am constantly upon the stage and
am utterly exhausted when IL is finished.
Masseuct taught mo the part himself
being present at all the rchcarais. He Is
cxacting. but is 80 great an artist and so
refined In his methods that II Is the
greatest pleasure to sing under his in
Structions. Flc was greatly pleased with
my conception of the character and has
written inc chnrmingly about my sue
cess. i!ut ala Navarrn Use" should rot
be Judged from the standpoint Of an
opera. AS il has been in America, bul
merely as an episode
Marguerite in Gounod's Faust" Is
orN of Calves favoriie parts. ana she
longs to do it IN Am"ricn: but II has not
boon thought hest by the management,
aa there are so many acceptable Marquee
rites aud compare lively few singers TO
I'll the other roles which Calve has glorl-
fed
She will however. soon appear as Mar
gurit- in McfistUfrle.
or course, could not take my leave
without asking The all-inportant que.-
ton nf the hour 40 you ride a wheel p
10 which the beautiful woman replied
with a smile and shru.s OF the shoulders
Non. Non, madame." When she needs
rest from SinG!na she goes IL lcr little
farm at Avcyson. where she loves to
amuSc herself with birds ana dogs ana
flowers. She is iIy nutur" very domcs-
tic. and loves books beyond most things
Marion ncpcw.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-17

By VIRTUE OF THE FoLLowINr.
mail ucG Irsc oi trust to us. as trustees, We
T rn,, pr9cGea 70 sell at public auction, in
I199r. IN PORTSMOUTH,. Va, on SATUR
70 IN the 10Th day of January. 1876. at
wit: pioPel'y' 10
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-17

ALSO THAT PIECE or LAND d.
sEnated as Block r. on the same plat.
ana more particularly described MS fol,
LOVE LOVE, commencing mt point at the
H northeast intersection Of Stewart and
along Stewart street, II distnncC OF III
rect, NOR" or less 10 the strip Of land re-
served Tor The bcit Line Railroad: thence
III an caStcrly direction aud along TIN.
southern line of the reservation tur said
,raliro.td 2l2 feet, moro or less. 10 -. II.
losi property; thence in Il southeast
10 feet, more or less, to Dcc;,t,r street:
thence along the western side OF pp.utlir.
aioni; the northern linc ri Ohio street 500
iect to the point of beginning.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-17
1.y W. Nj. Hannah. iuc;ionccr.


Rf NlRTiIRECF y DEED OF TRUST
- made 10 me by John T.. James, ct Tx.
bearing date on the second day OF April
IN lno year rlShtc,1 hundred and ninety,
paaSc -, OF ,he norfolk County clcrii;.;
Office and at the request OF tho crcdtioI.
therein secured, $nuii SOL at l,tIhlic ti,r-
lion, at the No.foll. Real Estate Es
change, No. He M,im street, Norfolk. Viz
Einia on SATURDAY, the ciyl,t.eutb
day of January, eighteen hunurau mi
nnrty-siN, at IL m, tho Following pIoii.r-
~. wit: 4'>''
All that certain lot of land with tho Inn,
prov 4m"uia thereon. situated near C,,in
noStrlla, in .N1rfoi!, county. Virginia. de-
*crihcd rs follows: BEGINNING At tHs in
tsrsection OF the south line OF Vine street
with the west line of Ivy street, ,noncn
suuthcrly along Ivy street ninety Gto ictt:
thcncc westerly parallel with Vino siTnrf
forty-iivr tiO feet; thence mort hCT.,v mr.
"i!"i win IVY s;ic"t ninety C,D frct IN
snid vine street. thence caslrliy
along Vine street furiy-Nv., TX
feet 10 the point Of hcGinnir.;; bcin:. Iof
No. one hundred ana one il6H on ina
recor! plat Of L. Eichartison'S CnmnostcI.
TERMS:-Cagh
+. a. PORTER.
Trustee.
., W. Il. HANNAH,
Auctioneer.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-17
MADE MOISELLE CALvE
concluded from Fifth page)

c'est pourquoi Calve est une sublime
artistic. lie We'll ami.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-17
TERMS CASH.


PY VIRTUE or y DEED or TRUST
- made 10 me by ]. j. i}attcn ct uy.,
In the year eighteen huadl I'd ard nin"iv,
loiir and rccord'ain Deed Book lleh. pare
@p OF The clerks Office OF tile Curiiurn-
the rcG'lcat of the creditors nr!cin Sc
cimc!. shall sell at public auctior al
the Norfolk Zeal nstntc Exchange. No.
llI Main street, Norfolk Va ON
SATURDAY. the 18th day Of january,
mit: - w
All that certain LOT OF lard. with the
buildings and improvements thereon, Sit
uatGd IN Atlantic City Ward. Of the city
number ten 600 OF pat or said ward in
Square No fronting ON the north
sue OF avenue a, twenty-five go feet
lane.
TERMS:--Cash.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-17

With homage and admiration to the
Incompatible Calvc Irving.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-17

Another page which specially tttrac-
ted my attention contained the follow
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-17

,iTIVE LOTS, with improvements
thereon. situated I'm same county and
state ullso ia South NurtciE1 described
~ follows: cunIntncinF Il, u point on
III" west side of ilaiIbIltr street dts
inni ia feet from tho Intersection Of
ohio and lniuhridC" streets: thence rE-
tcudini; northuriy along sa,d street 40 feet
TO THE centre of 1t strip OF lana so feet wide
reserved hy said lu.kC l.. uoindrStcr in
h" deed 10 the Elizabeth Land nud ln!-
iilpNrmgnt CO!upGnS, thence in Il south
raStcrly direction along the ,utru of
said strip OF land about ~ feet, until il
i.achCS the centre line OF l'lock !. ran
ming north ana south t!rnrc aouthctiy
llonS said centre 81 feet to The north
western corner of said lot - in said block
.. aud thence Eurth,nsteriy atoms thc
southern line Of said reservation i2a feet,
moro on less, Ia The point OF beginning,
one Of said lots is on the west side Of
.HHinbridSv street. another lot is on the
east A'tc OF Ferry street. another Is on
the west side OF Perry street, another Is
ON the east side OF Porter street. aud the
other is ON the wcsi side Of Porter
street said strip OF irnd ii u
PORTION % the Same reserved by
aaic rnrl;c L.. roim,deNter, rs. atorG-
and and Improvement Company. RCf-
elizabeth Land nui Improvement Com
nnny for further d,srliption .! said
property. Deed of trust riaLc ~ parkr
q" iiuirdc&tcr, dated the 2ith iaN OF De-
r.nhsr, lS9i, ana recorded IN i'cud Hook
~ rnge 1875. Clerk $ Office o. NorTolX
county Court. Va.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-17

$-AI.SO, THAT OTHER PIECE or
same plat. more particularly described
Us follows: Commencing: ut Il point at
Decatur streets: thence uxtcnding north
erty along Decatur airret about 200 fput.
or less. To II. Il. trosi's property: thence
the line nr y. y. 'rnSt'a property $40 feet
more or less. To Ohio street, ANA thence
Westerly a'1n% ONO street 23I feet, more
or less, to tn" point Of h"Einninr. all of
ne above described property nci:s Il Uur-
non OF the Hai"u nupcrty conveyed TO
:. Butt and u%, dated .!arch list. 1898.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-17
ia7-tdS

t. a. PORTER,
Trustee.
". NJ. HANNAH,
Gf-tdS AuC;ionccr.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-17
"NIy heart and I
Until 1 die

The garden Of girls. sweet Calve. This
from her devoted Ellen Terry.
IN AIASSE'N ET'S OPERA
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-05-09
LABOR NEWS.

The strike at the Quincy mine at
Houghton. Mich. has been settled by
Q compromise.
Three hundred employees at the yards
Of the Chicago Ship Building company,
located at South Chicago, are out on q
strike. Their complaint is against the
introduction of child labor, wages not
being considered.
In an interview President Gompers
of the American Federation of Labor
stated that over 800, 900 men would
make a demand for a shorter day on
May /. and that most of them would
get it without a struggle.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-05-09
SPORTING NEWS.

The Valkyrie III and Defender will
probably race this summer. w. K.
Vanderbilt now owns the latter and
Mr.. McBalmont the former.
The New York Herald says that W.
K. Vanderbilt, head of the syndicate
that built, equipped and raced the De.
fender, has become the sole owner of
that yacht.
Governor Morton has signed the bill
permitting racing associations to build
enclosures on their tracks where bet.
ting may be conducted, and perfecting
the racing law in various ways.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-05-09
UNFORTUNATE EVENTS.

Whaleback 1O4, coal laden, collided
with the Phillip Minch in Lake St.
Clair and was sunk.
The steamer G. Davis, with a cargo
Of coal from Cleveland, ran aground
while going into Pressure Isle harbor.
The British bark, Republic, bound
from Newcastle, N. S. W., for San
Francisco, with a cargo of coal, has
been out 80 days.
The Santa Eulalia mines of Chi
huahua caved in. Seven miners were
taken out dead and IL wounded. For.
ty.four others were still in the mines
at last accounts.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-05-09

-
The New York legislature has ad.
journed.
The steamer st. Paul broke her rec
ord by % hours OH her last trip.
Mrs. DeLendrecie has been elected a
member Of the Fargo school board.
The bronze equestrian statue Of Gen.
eral Grant was unveiled at Brooklyn
Saturday.
The Wisconsin university defeated
the Northwestern university of Chicago
in a joint debate.
South Dakota regents have removed
DR.. McLouth from the dictatorship of
the state experiment station.
Mrs. Maybrick's mother says in a
New Orleans letter that she Will work
for her daughters release till she dies.
Correspondent Smalley of the London
Times insists Venezuelan negotiations
are off, Notwithstanding official denials.
Rabbi Joseph Vastor of the Jewish
congregation in Dubuque, VINO was
terribly beaten by toughs, will proba.
lily recover.
The st. Lawrence and Sault canals
will be opened ON May /. 1t is possible
that the Welland canal will be opened
a few days earlier.
The United States dry dock at Port
Orchard, Puget sound, the third largest
in the world, was successfully opened
by the docking of the coast defense
vessel Monterey.
The Grand Army of the department
of Colorado and Wyoming, in session
at Denver, adopted a resolution censur-
ing President Cleveland for his policy
in regard to pensions.
Business men of Yankton, S. D., have
raised the cash required by the state
board of agriculture for locating the
fair at that place for nine years. The
mount required was So, 900.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-05-09
Said That Cecil Rhodes and Other
Officers of the South Africa
Company
May Be Placed Under Arrest.
Rhodes Was the Head Of
the Scheme.
Letter From BuluwayO Which
Puts q Different Face on
Matters.

LONDON, May 4.-The Cape Town
cryptogram, as the Transvaal revela.
ton is now termed here. is producing
an increasing sensation, coupled with
deep humiliation. Cecil Rhodes, who.
by the publication in Pretoria OF the
kilograms exchanged between various
people just previous to the invasion of
the T%ransvaal by DR.. Jameson and his
flibusters, is at once clearly shown to
have been the head and front Of the
conspiracy, was not only premier OF
Cape Colony at the time but was also a
member Of the privy council. AS the
matter stands, Rhodes and other off.
GERS of the British in South Africa are
liable to be arrested, and it is possible
that the charter Of the company will be
revoked.
1t is said that the secretary Of state
for the colonies, Nj. Joseph Chamber
lain, got an inkling of the affair when
Rhodes was in England recently and
that the sudden departure Of the ex.
premier for South Africa at the time
DR.. Jameson was expected to reach
this country was quite unknown to Mr..
Chamberlain. Indeed it is asserted the
latter did not know Rhodes had any
idea of leaving England until he was
on the high seas and on board a Ger
nan steamship, otherwise the Ma
poleon of South Africa" Might have
been compelled to await the arrival OF
DR.. Jameson and the investigation
which followed.
MI. Joseph Chamberlain has in
structed Sir Robert Martin who is now
in control Of the forces of the British
South Africa company to provide that
neither he nor any officer or trooper in
the employ of the company can in the
future hold shares in any South Afri.
can venture.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-05-09

sands OF men out of employment, and
the Beers still refuse to concede them
any rights. We are having lots of
trouble in this country at present;
there is the plague among the cattle
and they are dying off fast; everything
has risen to famine prices, as the South.
ern countries will not allow any of our
cattle to enter their country on account
of the plague. At present we have not
Got enough provisions to last US a
month, and there is nothing but star.
walton staring US in the face.
A Few Sample Prices.
Following are few of the prices
charged for the necessaries of life:
Flour, $40 per hundred; eggs, S. a
dozen; potatoes, so cents per pound;
butter, -. 80 per pound; beef, 20 cents
per pound; sugar, IS cents per pound;
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-05-09
ANOTHER POINT OF VIEW.
Interesting Letter From a Resident of
EuluWayo.

Interesting Letter From a Resident of
Buluwayo.
ST. PAUL, May IA Pioneer Press
special from Chippewa Falls, Wis,
says:
John p. kiddell Of this city has re-
ceived by registered mail q letter from
Jack Glicksman, dated Buluwayo,
Matabeland, March p. Mr.. Clicks
man formerly lived il this city, but
five years ago left for that country.
OF DR.. Jameson's raid and that coun.
try in general, Mr.. Glicksman says:
'Since the new year this country has
undergone a great change. Up to that
time everything was booming, but now
everything is dead. The raid was
planned months before it occurred.
We people knew about it last Novem.
Der, when they were recruiting new
men for the British South African
company's police. The plan was to get
the people on the Rand to start fight.
ing for their rights, and then the
Chartered Company Would Step In.
Their excuse would be that they had
come to protect the ONE and chill.
dren, and they would help the U!tland.
ers to whip the Beers, aid when they
gained the victory Jameson VA, 10 be
the administrator, the same as he was
here. But as it happened the Beers
had spies and found out all the plans;
they forged a letter purporting to be
from the leaders Of the reform commit.
tee, asking Jameson to come to their
aid. The people on the Rand were not
prepared for this move of Jameson's.
as they did not have enough weapons
to arm their men, and so Jameson got
defeated and got no help from Johan.
nesburg. The night before Jameson
Loft Mafeking he sent a telegram to
Buluwayo for 1000 volunteers. aud the
new men were ready to start when
they were stopped by the high commits.
sioner at Cape Town. and an English
officer took charge of all arms and am.
munition. NJ nd you this did not take
place until three days after Jamason's
defeat. suppose you have heard
much about JameSon's heroic deeds.
but 1t is all bosh. The ride was only
40 miles, and they took 80 hours to do
it in.
Had Only zoo Eoers to Fight.
"Dr. jameson had only 400 Beers to
fight against and not thousands, as has
been reported. The thousands of Beers
never appeared I'll half an hour before
Jameson surrendered The Beers shared
Jameson and his SubOrdinate's lives on
account Of the English government,
and the people of Matabe.eland. as
nearly all of these people would have
fought to ave lameson's life. If be
hau been killed il meant ruin to them
oil. The Ir~ansvaal trouble is not set
tied ty a long way, as there are thou.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-05-09
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Mil wa ukee Grain,

MILWAUKEE, Grain.
MILWAUKEE, April &c, 1896.
FLOCR-s;eady and quiet.
WHEAT-No. = spring. 62Hc: No. l
Northern, G5c; May. G37sc.
CORNING. 3. 291a:.
O.ATS--No, 9 white, .0Ic; No. 3 white,
1924 a@0c.
BARLEY--No :, 33Ic; sample on track,
2'1a434c.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-05-09
Minneapolis Grain.

MINNEAPoLIs. April go, 1896.
WHEAT-April closed at 6oTc; May,
59Ac July. 6l1ac. No. ! hard. 6lIc;
No. /. Northern, to1s; No. 2, Northern.
g. DO.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-20

d
Oats-Spots dull and firmer;, options
more active and firm; August. 22Mc. !;
SeDtember, 22c.: October. 22c. Spot No.
2. 21h0221ac.; No. 9 white, Geo.; mixed
Western. 22d2Shc.
Beef-Ouiet and steady; family, SSOO@
800: extra mess. $4,000. 90. Beef hams
steady and quiet, S14.5o@15OO. Tierced
beef quiet and steady; city extra India
mess. s11.00@12OO.
Cut Meats-Quiet and steady: picked
bellies. 4'Sc.: shoulders. 3k@3%c.: hams
Lard-Dull and easter: western
steam. $3.50: city. $3.50; September, So
Pork-Oulet and steady; old mess
sS.00@S.25: new, sS.5O@S. Is. 49, :
Butter-Ouiet and firm; State dairy,
lOp15c.: do. creamery. 11hQ16c.; West
ern dairy. s@12c.; Elgins. Ice.
Cofee-Quiet and unchanged to 8
points down: August. s1O.15; December.
ss.2o: March, s9.25@9.3O. Spot rio. quiet
ana steady: No. T. 10Ac.
Susar-Raw, dull and steady; fair re-
lining. &c. Refined, quiet and steady.
Fruits-Pears Southern fancy. $1,000
$50: watermelons, carloads, $759s175:
DO. per hundred. S6.00Q20.00; muskmel-
ons. MARYLAND and Delaware. carrier,
Toe. @S1.50: peaches. Maryland and Della
ware. basket. 25GS5c.: do. do, carrier,
zoe. @s200.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-20
Live stock Market.

Market-Quiet and dull: Butchers
Cattle-Extra fat. smooth steers. 80. a
4c.: common to fair. cattle. S03ac.; com
and smooth. &C.; heifers, common, 2Ihc.
COWS, fat and smooth, 2hdISc. cows.
common and rough, c@2hc.; bulls. pa
2Mc.: mich cows. common. 10000 90. 90.
mich cows, good, S2000@S5 90: good or
dered oxen, 2k@3c.; common rough oxen.
2@2Hc.; heretics and scalawags lIa62c.
good corn-fed hogs, live, 3603Ikc gross
common to fair hogs. live, 3@3Ac. gross
light pigs. SRc. Hogs dull on account of
warmer weather.
Good lambs. 3Q4c.; poor lambs. unsala-
Bile and not wanted: butchers sheep. fat.
2A @3c.; poor sheep, not wanted at any
price.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-20
70 IMPORT $4,000 600.
'haAnnouncenenttha tLazard Frsras Would
Bring In This Sum Creates Comment.
FURTHER APPROPRIATIONS EXPECTED
10 Follow Soon and This Enct Caa.
ses the Market to Strengthen
Drop I'm Manhattan-steady De-
mand for Oats-Chicago wheat
Firmer-COrn Was slow.

;. New York Aug. 19-The event of the
oav in financial circles was the announce
dnent by LaZard Freres that they in
tended to import S2000,000 from Europe.
At the offices of the firm 1t was stated
that the transaction was purely an ex-
led to good deal OF talk OF further inn
ports and a concerted movement by
bankers to bring about an influx of the
metal. the same as in 1893, when fifteen
or twenty millions were imported by q
syndicate. Nothing OF an official char
acter could be obtained on this score up
to the close OF the exchange.
The heaviness OF sterling exchange
the demand for the metal and the lnabil-
ity to obtain time money strengthens
the belief that there will be further i'm
portations in the near future The mar
&et at the opening was inclined to weak
ness owing to lower cables srom London,
nnfavorable railway reports for the sec
ond week of August and further cutting
Of freight rates In the West The loss
In prices outside OF Manhattan, which
fell nearly 2 per cent. was insignificant,
With the announcement of gold mporta-
tlonS. however. there was a decided
change for the better. and the early loss
was not only recovered, but in a number
of instances material gains were scored.
The Improvement from the lowest point
Of the day ranged f:om Y to 2% per cent,
EXCEPT in the case of Tobacco, which
1umDed from SSH to 5sA. The sharp rise
induced realizations, and near the clos
a reaction of M@1A per cent ensued.
SPECULATION closed quiet and firm in
tone.
Net changes show gains Of HQ1% per
cent. In the usually active list. In the
specialties Minnesota Iron dropped to
Al. Total sales were 2G1 1853 shares, In
Guiding 1880 Sugar, 5000 St. Paul and
22.100 Reading.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-20
chicago Market.

Chicago. Aug. l9.-The wheat market
was firmer to-day. variety OF reasons
being cited in explanation OF the i'm
proved tone and advanced prices. There
were orders TO buy. both here and In New
York. at the opening. which imbued the
trade with Il measure of confidence and
influenced purchases
Corn-Business In corn was slow as
compared with that OF wheat and oats
commissioners We're buyers and sellers
but lacked nerve and confidence, and in
consequence the market was dull The
prices were regulated by the prevailing
tendency OF wheat.
Oats-A steady demand existed for
oats all through the session. the in
curry being principally from shorts. who
displayed no LITTLE unea siness There
was naturally considerable buying for
investment. the belief in higher prices
claiming notice.
Provisions-The report from the yards
as regarded the hog market was not 50
ROSY this morning and provision traders
were unfavorably impressed thereby.
The run of hogs was heavy and prices
were off TO 10 cents, the logical result
OF which was decline in product. Be-
fore the close a moderate recovery. on
covering by shorts. took place.
Flour was a little more active and the
feeling unsettled. Prices unchanged.
Opening. Highest IDwet Cio.ipo
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-20
1s.avKr. t.,is, !. sts I,t
rsfavELEttss s;stsDss 4!
Eas Northumberland
lvhphAI
FOR NEW OR

PASSENGER s4.4x5s ARE tst1lSSTss
BD TO SAIL from Norfolk DAILY s. : s.
THuRsDAYs All F'F1pAYs &c ) b q IS
sSn5odstions unsdrpassea sSsn 81 '''ss 81
Fare, including meals and state 81
Fare. round trip. limited 10 thirty 81
For tickets and reseivaiion OF sssss
ssvSss. ITS i3ssS SSSSsR
afTf1EHManB q ses fh91ns 'es ns sfEa ashH
Accomack and Enola, sailing daily exs5
sept Sunday. Leave company's wharf,
FOR OLD poINr-At $40 and HIS ~
m "a az $50 a, ana a;1s IN; portsmouth. 64S ais
Norfolk, at 100 and ii:s5 q. n M and 4:s5
roR sMnAa &pro 5S9o m Til, snd 41o p
and 7;lS p M: Bay Line. $50 a. IN. and
sY FIJI N hESWstsTg9h 4! 70 % and sSS
Line Wharf p at SEQ D. "a da sts
qi %SS ssS MAs Esn asb wAan nlvra
wharf at 5:so a. m p 1egmE ItSSmP p:s
Mi to Fay lsiHs sMSSNPrf NNfpVy{sjS.
Thursdays and Saturdays at csc a. tI,a;
portsmouth Gas n. m; Ray Line. 200
FOR BACK. PooUosIN AND YoRR
RlVERs.Tonching nt Old Foint-I,eavs
G e1d Rrr,3oS " wharf Monday. wednesday,
a. a. M; Bay Line wharf. Norfolk. at 6:l5 q.
FOR NANsEMoND RIVER ANn
z M; connecting Of safrohik 's WITH T. s nd
Freight for Mathews, BACK. poopo sinIs
Ware Ware. =, Severn. York and Nansemond
Freight for Washington. N q ma 10 <
ings on Tar. Tamlco and pnnro rfvera
FeceiVe sa, a. and delivered from N. q s..
Frei5Shs for Hewhern. N. c.. received at
Freight received daily cxcapt sundav
an a srheduien subject TO change WEE.
n. B. cRowELL. Agent.