davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-16
VETERANS TO VISIT IT'S.

Ninth New Jersey Veteran Vollrnreers
will be held in this city tomorrow The
members are. expected ait the P. r. n
station at eleven O'Clock, whence they
they will be welcomed by the Zabriskfe
Post No. 9; G. A. r. Mayor Wanser and
other noted men will address them.
The ladies' of the Garfield Circle No 27
g. A. r., will serve dinner at one o,cIocls
Miss Helena Fstzhenry, President of the
State Department. is Chairman Of the
Reception Committee -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-16
Bell sent to London.
I5u CdfIe tn The Tinted pyesx

GLASGOW, Sept. 16, Sse-Edward Bell,
the alleged dynamfter, who was arrested
bere on Saturday was again arraigned
IN court this morning and remitaed TO
London, for which place ne will start
this evening in charge of officers from
Scotland Yard. Bell declined to say any
would not even speak to the offieers who
wef-z guarding him. After he was re-
turned to his cell he continued his cool
demeanor and maintained his absolute
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-16
THE NEW PAPAL DELEGATE.
BIZ CabIe 10 The Un1tea Press.

ROME. Sept is, 1s9S.-Archbishop Sc
bastien Mart1nelli, the recently appointed
successor Ito Cardinal SAtolli as Papal
Delegate to the Roman Catholic Church
in the United States, paid a visit to the
United States Embassy today Arch
bishop MartinelH win continue IN his office
or General of the Augustin Order, dele
eating the charge of its affairs during his
stay in America
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-16
GUESSING AT NEW YORK.
If the Maine Vote Holds Good Me-
Kfniey VIII Have 100000 Majority.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1s, 1sss.-Affairs
were quiet this morning at Republican
National Headquarters and there were
but few callers.
senator Quay has not returned to his
desk at headquarters yet. but is expected
to be at work tomorrow
Chairman Joseph H. Manley. of Maine.
is expected at Republican headquarters
toaay, MI. Manley viii have something
interesting to say of the triumphant cam
palgn of the Republican party in Maine.
Chairman Hackett, of the Republican
state Committee, called early at Repub-
hcan headquarters today. When asked
how he would estimate the vote Of fhe
State OF New York on the basis Of the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-16
Tynan,s Children Coming Home.
BIZ Cable to the United Press.

dan lyman and his sister, Miss Cecilia
lyman, son and daughter of p J. Ty-
nan, the Irish 1nvincible under arrest at
Boulogne, together wit4rstheir grandmotfl-
er, sailed today on board the steamer
Aurania for New York Mr. lyman de-
claies that he knew nothing whatever of
his fathers movements
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-16
POLITICS IN RRIEE

At the Bergen Republican Club tonight
an open meeting will be held. Prominent
speakers will address the assemblage :
The members of the Hudson Republican
club viii meet at their new headquarters.
corner Oakland and Hoboken avenues. to-
night and proceed in a body to the rooms
OF the North Bergen Republican Club.
where they. viii participate in the banner
raising which that club will hold
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-16
1T IItCIHCL, AUz " dIIen SLreeI
SECOND WARD.
THIRD WARD.

First and Second Precincts. 212 First
street.
Third Precinct, 53S Jersey avenue.
Fourth Precinct LIT Erie street.
Fifth Precinct. SIS Second street.
Sixth Precinct, % Coles street
Seventh Precinct. 316 Third street.
Eighth Precinct, 800 Fifth street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-16
EMA1TERS oFFx0T

-stcreA sfaetQrfes and institutions can nov
get their supplies as good as any N z.
pfices, at p. p. cle4ry Co.'S wholesale ;fo-
esfy Rere9 Monfgomery ana oreens stfeets
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-16
MR. BALDWIN's BOOM LAUNoHED

Every Republican of prominence In the
county was present yesterday at the
aaron 5: Baldwin Associations picnic
held at Pleasure Bay A very DELIGHT.
full time was passed in feasting and games
and the standard bearers boom for Sher-
IT was successfully launched Among
tnose at the picnic We're Sheriff Toffey,
Goionel Sam Dickinson, Commissioner
Z. Brown, ]. Kaiser. John Brennan b.
DatZ Justice ]. Fl. Potts, Alderman W.
f. Vermilye, Chief Murphy, Inspector
dange, E. ". Woolley, A. B. DusenberIy.
General John Ramsay, Michael Schultz.
Jr, II. NJ. Nutzhorn. ]. p Landrine ].
q. Weastell, H. c. Gruber, c. w. Laws.
=. M. klng, Harry Holmes. Otto Albane-
sins, +. Schober, c.. Tilden Warden
Mitchell F. J. Higgins, J. j. Erwin and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-16

First and second Precincts, 1ss Mont.
gomery streets
Third Precinct. 245 Barrow street
Fourth and Fifth Precincts, 272 varfeR
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-16

1oJ IIB2 nox 1sliIN ssne 3usAsl no 1stsu1
when you go TO buy Hood s sarsapari1)a Inc
One True Blood Purifier and nerve fonio
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-16
BAYONNE.

FIRST WARE.
First Precinct Bayonne Engine House,
West Seventh street.
Second Precinct, 6 West Tenth street
SECOND WARD.
First Preoinct, Arnericus Engine House.
Twenty-second street, near Avenue ID.
Second Precinct. Hendrfcksonss Hall
Avenue ID and Thirty-arst street.
Third Precinct. =60 Avenue d.
THIRD WARD.
First and Second Precincts, Office Of e.
S. Holman 9s7 Avenue D.
FOURTH WARD
Columbia Engine House.
FIFTH WARD.
81 East Twenty-second street,
All returns must be in the hands of the
Secretary by Friday morning.
The Executive Committee of the County
Committee will meet on Saturday after
neon, September -, at 3 0 clock, to can
vass the vote.
Ry. order of the Democratic County
Committee.
JOHN a. ERICKSON,
Chairman.
CHARLES 4. HETEa. R..
seerstnrys
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-16
SOUND MONEY ELECTORAL TICKET
rhe ExecutIye Committee Chooses
Five of tho Candidates

The Executive Committee of the Gold
Democrats State Committee held
lengthy session in the rooms of the COM
mittee in the Davidson Building yester-
day afternoon. The Executive Committet
consists of ex-senator Henry d. Winton
Of Hackensack, Abram De Ronde of
Englewood, Hamilton Wallis of Orange,
Pr. Jesse Adams of Burlington and ex-
speaker James ]. Bergen of Somerville.
Inc object of the meeting was to choose
an electoral ticket in accordance with the
instructions of the convention held re-
Gently in Trenton. There was much dis
cusslon as to the advisability of choosing
a ticket and it was finally decided to lay
the matter over until another meeting.
1t was understood that these five gentle
men have been asked to allow their names
70 be used:-Gottfried Kruger of New
ark, Richard " Lindabury of Elizabeth
Nelson ]. H. Edge of Jersey City; Ashbei
Green of Bergen, and Samuel T. Smith Of
Warren.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-16
JERSEY CITY.
FIRST WARD.

First. Second and Third Precincts. No.
Is Grand street
Fourth Precinct, 404 Grove street.
Fifth and Sixth Precincts, lis Morgan
street.
Seventh Precinct 81 Gregory street.
Eighth Precinct 135 York street
Ninth Precinct. 202 Warren street.
SECOND WARD.
First Precinct, 1877 Seventh street.
Second and Third Precincts, sol Grows
street.
Fourth Precinct, Thirteenth and Hem
derson streets.
Fifth Precinct, 6SS Grove street.
Sixth Precinct 577 Grove street.
Seventh Precinct 260 Eleventh street.
Eighth Precinct, Cables Club Room,
227 Erie street
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-16
FIFTH WARD.

First Precinct, 407 Monmouth street.
Second Precinct, 35s Third street.
Third, Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Pre-
cincts, 391 Montgomery street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-16
NINTH WARD.

First Precinct, 1863 Monticello avenue.
Second Precinct, 673 Montgomery street.
Third Precinct, SIS Grand street.
Fourth Precinct, Foye place.
Fifth Precinct, 45l Bergen avenue.
Sixth Precinct S04 Boulevard.
Seventh Precinct Al West Side avenue
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-16
SIXTH WARD.

First Precinct. 275 Grand street.
Second Precinct, 597 Grand street
Third Precinct, cor. Johnston avenue
and Halliday street.
Fourth Precinct. 1856 Johnston avenue.
Fifth Precinct, 31s Commuripaw avenue.
Sixth Precinct, S6T Communipaw avenue.
Seventh Precinct Arlington avenue and
Union street, Faunce's Real Estate Office.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-16
TENTH WARS.

First Precinct, SS5s Montrose avenue.
Second Precinct cor. West Newark ave-
nue. and Frazer place.
Third, Fourth and Fifth Precincts, $40
sixth Precinct. 747 West Newark ave-
nue..
Seventh Precinct, $50 Summit avenue.
Eighth Precinct, 571 Newark avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-16
EIGHTH WARD.

First, Second and Third Precincts, Ioa
Monticello avenue
Fourth Precinct, 1A Jackson avenue.
Fifth Precinct, 15S West Side avenue.
Sixth Precinct, 649 Communipaw ave-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-16
SEVENTH wARD.

First Precinct. 772 Ocean avenue.
Second Precinct, 737 Ocean avenue
Third Precinct, 120 Old Bergen Road.
Fourth Precinct, 75 Old Bergen Road.
Fifth Precinct, 60 Fulton avenue.
Sixth Precinct, III Jackson avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-16
TwELFTKH WARp.

First Precinct cor. New York avenue
and Congress street.
Second Precinct, 1853 Summit avenue.
Third Precinct, Summit avenue ana
Congress street
Fourth Precinct. i'll Central avenue.
Fifth Precinct 297 Central avenue.
Sixth Precinct, 81 Germania. avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-16
ELEVENTR MARE.

First Precinct, Z Oakland avenue.
Second Precinct 672 Summit avenue.
Third Precinct. q St. Paul's avenue.
Fourth Precinct. Beacon. cor. Oakland
avenue.
Fifth Precinct, 1853 Oakland avenue,
Sixth Precinct, So Frank street
Seventh Precinct, 50 Franklin street, d
Eighth Precinct, 2l6 Webster avenue.
Ninth Precinct, S3 Sherman avenue.
The courier., 1896-11-21
A CHICAGO SURPRISE.
(The story Of an incompatibility ad.
justed.)

"cii, Jun, now are you! 6al0 ene
holding out both hands and then draw
ing the right one back on secont
thought.
whats that for?" demanded Jim
holding the left one a perceptable in
slant longer than necessary. and re
garding her with suspicion.
"Oh. thought it was a shade Il
empressee, and the summer is over"
"Yes, thank heaven you are back"
Really, Jim. have you missed me-
honestly, now?"
"fes. l have, upon my word, badly
but am rewarded for the weary wait
ing by the joyous leaping Of my heart
Can you not see the agitation swelling
in my manly bosom?"
"You are stouter than ever" she said
disdainfully; can see that slipping
into her favorite chair, and indicating
one for him sufficiently near to be com.
Portable. but not 30 near as to be incon.
venient.
mo, you don't really think sow he
said, anxiously, "after all my banting-
to say nothing Of the lonely hours
fraught with pain thinking Of you dis.
porting yourself at the Pier, and being
driven almost to madness by the mental
pictures my agony conjured up"
"And I'll venture to say not one oi
them exaggerated" she said, mischiev.
ously. "Where have you been, Jim!
Tell me az much as you will"
swell, not being as affiuent as my
mates, I've been in town good bit, at
work, during the week, running away to
some near-at.hand place for over Sunday
occasionally, alwaye, Of course, where l
could get . little golfing, for it's the
best Sunday game l know. You have
such opportunities to find sermons in
bunkers and hazards, although the
good in everything I won't swear to.
But was on Blog Blair's yacht for four
weska, and that was not so bad"
"No." she said, sitting straight up and
looking at him. but bis retarn glance
never wavered. Blog has good taste in
girls"
81 thought Of running down to see
you over Sunday-in fact, had my grip
all packed. when somebody wanted me
to 60 somewhere"
"Ah, thanks" she said. $50 kind Of
you in the midst Of such pre-occupation
to cast thought toward me. However,
l will not pretend to feel hurt, as doubt
lese the burden Of your entertainment
would have weighed me down heavily.
That. do you know. tries me exces-
sively," she went on. adjusting the
ACCORDION plaits Of her white crepe
tea gown, where they had broken across
the knee, "haying men come to place
where you are having beautiful time
and spend Sunday, as it interferes with
the natural and simple flow Of your life.
and, in fact. kicks up trouble all
around"
Jim laughed. in other words, the
men you met down there objected to an
irruption Of old friends,
Precisely"
Il should think it might prove annoy.
ing. / am glad, now that see it, that
/ did not go. for you might have found
making excuses for me even harder than
the Others"
She glanced at him quickly after the
speech and saw about his mouth
slight sarcastic line that she had learned
by experience it was just as well not to
keep there. So, rising, she touched him
The courier., 1896-11-21

her gold brown hair, with rapt express
sion on her lovely face-usually %
care. e.ess-an expression thoroughly gen.
uine. for she adored the instrument. IN
the playing Of which she was past mis-
tress. Presently she began in sweet
soft voice. to sing little Spanish love
song, q voice that had in it now and
then passionate chord that thrilled the
most impassive. She had a little trick
OF almost whispering in places where
the words we're most intense, that was
alluring to the last degree. He half
closed his eyes as he watched her,
watched her perfect arm, wrist and
hand, from which the loose sleeve OF
her gown had fallen back, and wondered
power. Then he laughed at his folly for
such a thought. She raised her head
and looked at him, then rose abruptly
and went away from the harp, saying:
Enough OF that. Do you know, Jim,
that song was most effective this sum
mer? 1t worked to a charm, unaccom-
panied even, for you know never sing
with the piano; but used to sit in tho
Casino o moonlighted nights and sing,
oh, so successfully, assure you. How
ever, summer and sentimentality are
over. It's quite November, isn't it? And
! am sternly practical from now on.
Honestly, it worries me, Jim, but l
think am growing to care less for that
sort Of thing than did,
what sort OF thing?" asked Jim.
She went on without noticing the in
terruption. Two girls at the Pier we're
talking over their winter plaus before
me one day. They were awfully sensi-
bic nice girls, and somehow they made
me feel my uselessness. You should
have heard them enumerate the differ
ent things they intend to do between
now and February, when they are going
to Cairo. Their schemes included
studying no end of things and charity
work. besides society; they are very
gay, too"
Autumn remorse, / see,' remarked
Jim, rising. Its all right. Marcia.
Don't worry. You'll be all right again
bv December
"You are abominable," said she, "ard
to pay you for that I'm going TO give
you q mduvdis quart dheure. Sit
down again.
He followed her over to the harp,
where..he seated herself once more.
mo more. Marcia. must go up
stairs and dress, as l am dining out to-
night abominably early. in order to en-
able the rabble am to be with to 60 to
two vaudevilles, at opposite ends Of tie
town.
"Jim, you outdo me-" she said. smil-
ing, but with queer look on her face
not exactly of pleasure. II thought
after the summers separation your wife
might possess sufficient attraction to
keep you at home the first evening-st
dinner, l meant"
So you would, Marcia, surely. had it
not been for this engagement and for
the certain knowledge that there would
be others here. know by experience
that you work down to tete-d-tete with
me by degrees"
He spoke lightly, but with evident
meaning. She turned away from hin.
with little bored expression.
"You are right, Jim, l should have
hated it. although for a moment
thought perhaps it would have been
nice. Go ahead and get dressed. but
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-14
New York ,ror,,et

Beef-Firn: family. 0S.5O61S. 30: extra
mess, S6.00n 100. Beef hams quiet. s15 IN
nl5:15. Tierced beef. firm; city extra
India mess. sl0.5OIl250
Cut Meats-Firm ana good damora
picked bellies. 5hc.; shoulders. 4c.:
hams. 9a91ac w.
Lard-Quiet and higher closing veal,
Western steam. $3.50: city. $4.5OG4 60
october, Si.S5. nominal. Refined, dull
continent. $5.25: $. a., $780, compound
4ssQ47sc. '''
Pork-Srong; new mess SS.5oG9.25
Butter-StronE and good demand
state dairy. l0n11c; do. creamery. l90y
I've Western dairy. 1l2@ll1ac.; Elgins.
Coffee-stcndy. 1oa 20 points up; octo.
Der Slo'ooN %: December, S955Q9 co:
January $9.55; March. $95OGig so: MAY
S9.45@9.60 Cpot rio. dull and firm: No
:. 10Ssc. w.
Sugar-Raw. dull and firm: fair re-
inning, 2fsc. Refined, quiet and un-
changed
New York. Oct 1a.-Flour-ouiet ond
nrm: winter wheat low grades s2,I90I
go; do, fair 10 fancy. $2.60Q3.45: do.
patents. $3.10@4.20; Minnesota clear,
S2.oo83.2O: patents. $3.40I46O. Southern
nour, quiet and unchanged: common to
e Ia n extra. $2,2CQ2.SO; good to choice, do,
S2.S0M3.10
- Wheat-Dull and Grner. with options:
Northern. NC. Options were fairly ac-
i've and Irregular, advancing 1kGi&c.
o ove.ined NC. closing firm ct 1isQlasc.
ooer Yesterday: No red and October.
76lsc. >
aeS,o,rrn-Quiet and stronger: No. ., S1Ia
uioiac. elevator: 321a@32Ac. afloat. OPP
IONS IONS were more active and strong at
S@ysc. ADVANCE; October. 3l%c.: No
'emper. 3l&c.; December, 322sc
., Oats-rairly active and stronger; OPP
IONS moderately active: October. 22a.c.
O1eceinper, 2S&c. Spot No. 2. 22s, @a3c.
90 90 white. 29iec.: mixed Western, 2lQ
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-14
cotton Markets.

New York. Oct. l3.-Co:ton quiet: mid
ding gul!. Shc.; middlirE, Sc: net re-
ceir;s. 203; {. oss. Gil; exports 10 Great
Britain. ASP; TO THE conlnent. 2.SS7:
forwarded, none; sales, A.0ll; spinners
III. stock, l02.3i9
Total to-day: Net receipts. g. .O67: eX-
ports to Great Britain. i,Sg2: 10 France.
S,550; 10 the continent. 2SS.: To the chan
mel. none; stock. 952.502.
Total 80 far this week: Net receipts.
iSi,%l5: experts 10 Great britain. II. sol
10 France $50; 10 the continent, 1891
10 the channel. nohe.
Total Stree September !: Net receipts,
l.!c4.Sii: exports to Great Britain. 351. =
ts1 To F"&nce. 65,i57:to the continent.
POI 40. I" the channel, none.
New York. Oct. 13.-Cotton futures
closed steady; sales. 1913. 100 bales. Octo-
Der. 40; November. 1.73; December : 80;
January. 500; February. Sill; April, SIS;
May. SO; June. S.@@a.
Liverpool. oct. lS.--12:3U i m.-Co.
ton. fair demand prices firm. America n
Imiddling, 4i3d.: sales, 10000; American
s.lvl. Speculation anad expert. .CU; re-
ceipis. 10000: American. 2i,G0Q. Futures
opened si'rdy; demand hi atlrra:e.
la:i5 y. n.--American spot grades
J. sd. higher; American mil,!iirr. fair
4;,d.: good middlng, ifsd: nnddling,
1925 = low m'ddl!ne. 7-l6d good or
binary. ( Z. lGu.; ord!nar.'. 4>4d.
New Orleans. oct. 13.--Cotton futures
quiet: sales. 1890. October. 80; No
Nember. 7.35 December, 75S: January
l.G2; February, 1.GS: March, 7.7S; April
i.IG; May, $50.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-14
ALARMED TIE SHORTS
Ine Strength OF Cotton, Corn, Wheat and
Provisions Had a Stimulating Influence.
TOBACCO SCORED THE GREATEST GAIN
The Rise Was Again Attributed TO
Mnnipulntion-Su Sugar ana Mnphnt.
tan Wore Inclined 10 Ing Mt In
'ervais. Bui I'm the Late Trading
These Stocks Moved Usi.

New York. Oct. 13.-Higher quotations
from London, additional engagements
OF gold abroad for shipment to New
York and the announcement by Senator
Quay. of the Republican National Com
mittce, regarding the outcome OF the
Presidential election. We're factors at
work in the local stock market. Lower
rates for Sterling Exchange and the
strength of cotton, corn, wheat and
provisions also had u stimulating in
fluence. The weakness OF the Sterling
Exchanges encouraged the hope of a
continuance of the gold movement TIL.
way, especially as the metal is still COM
manding a commission in the lccal mar
ket Of 5-l6Qssc. for spot delivery. I'M
porterS expected heavy arrivals late in
the week, some estimates putting the
total at S5.000.000 The DEVELOPMENTS
referred to alarmed the s,aorts. and re-
actionis.ts and the purchases for this
class stimulated the upward movement
commission house business was light
anu London did little or nothing.
Tobacco scored the greatest gain.
selling up from G9la 10 1914, The rise
was again attributed to manipulation
Rurnors of an early settlement OF the
war with the comrany'a competitors
were again revived. Sugar and Manhat-
tan We're inclined To lag at intervals.
hut in the late trading these stocks
moved up with the general list. Sugar
iirSt advanced tn 1919, reached 10 l0Gas
and then rose to 1919. Broad room
gossip was 10 the effect that trade con-
ui'ions We're better. Manhattan at one
time ran off /" 90l. on lIquidations and
finally rose 10 22Hs
The important advances of the day
are annexed: Burlington and Quincy,
Ia Chicago Gas. 2ik: ST. Faul ~. ::
Northwest |: Rock Island. rs: General
Electric, Is: Illinois Steel. pa: Louis
vile and Nashville. tx: Kansas and
Texas Preferred, IA: Missouri Pacific.
|: Reading. as Southern Railway Pre-
ferred. ia Tennessee Coal. |: Leather
Preferred. rs: Rubber Preferred. ~:
ana Wesicrn Union. IA 10 S3a..
In the last Gulf hour the market was
more active ana stronger than at amy
other tins OF the cay. Speculation ut
The close wan strong. Net changes
snow gains OF l2M""4 per cent Total
sales We're le9966 shares. including -. =
"c0 st. Paul. II leo Sugar 1860 Tobacco
and 1890 burlington and Quincy
Bonds wer" strong to-day. The saleJ
footed up $685. coo
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-14
r,tAvHn Ei,., as,,ps.
H. 0LDDOAIA!9N STEAMSHIP
kS roa gghplNI.
U ~FOR NEW YORK

PASSENGEit Sass AEE Arolmr-
ED TO SAIL from Norfolk DAILY at
PAASHspAS5 HNb SnIb MA&ysss Il :. ~:
sommodaticns uhsdrpa sl passenger Se-
Fare, Including meals and state
Fare. round trip. limited 10 thirty 70
For tickets ana RESERVATION 81 y ises
M g p street or at general Office e wharf.
NevPoFt News very y sGN R6HsYsp sye isnyo
arrIymin II ut Rishmpnd The nest mornins
HAMPTON Roads, Northampton. 'Luray.
Accomaek and linola. sailing daily TX.
SSept, Sunday. Leave Company's Wharf.
FoR OLD PoINr-At $50 and HIS c,
S SSs na 80 ahd I'D Sa a. nine AND whGr
FOR i MAMpTo M: t Ills iii a. M. s45
>. m; Bay Line. 1880 a: m. and 400 D. In. !:
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. v Or. NE Ss' HNDsM,ru-
= m; Bay Lie Wharf at 500 p M "a daily lily
e1ss 1aT saSSi5 w ylvns
Ho HaS E#SE %S%rf SSSSSiS$ 81,
Portsmouth. s:A5 a. m: Bay Line e. TOO TOO
E ES,F , BACK: poouosIN AND YORK
nlNERS.Touchins at Old point-LeaVC
Comhany's wharf Monday. Wednesday,
n; M; Bay Limo wharf. Norfolk. at Gas a.
FOR NANsEMoND RIVER ANr
sUFFOl.k-At y. M: Portsmouth 3:lt
=; m; connecting ut Suffolk with s. anG
Freight for Mathews. Back. pouuos,n,
Ware. Severn. York and Nanseniond
rivers must be prepaid N
Freight for Washington. N. C. and land
inBs on Tar, Panlico and Pungo rivers
Eeceived at and delivered from NJ &c 8.
,Freight for Newborn. N. c.. received at
N. and s. X. It. DepoC
Freight received daily cxcept SUNDAY
All scheduleu subject to change Witt.
NJ. r. CRowELL. Agent.