davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-07-24
What History Proves.

To those Of our readers who believe
that the republican party did a great
and good act in resuming specie pay
ments we submit the following bit OF
history taken from Sir Archibald Alli-
sons History of Europe:
The suspension Of specie payments
by the Bank Of England in 1897 led to
the use of an enormous amount OF ir-
redeemable paper money.
The result was magical.
It terminated in blaze Of glory and
flood of prosperity which has never
before, since the beginning of the
world, descended upon any nation.
Prosperity universal and unheard OF,
pervaded every department OF the en-
pire.
Agriculture, manufactures and COM
merce increased in unparalleled ratio.
The landed proprietors were in aff1u-
ence.
Wealth to an unheard Of extent was
created among the farmers.
Our exports, imports and tonnage
more than doubled, and the condition OF
the people was one Of extraordinary
prosperity. 49,
From 1897 to 1919 no financial en-
barrassments of any moment were ex-
perienced, and in vain Napoleon waited
for the stoprage of England's financial
resources.
But the resumption Of specie pay
ments in 1S19-the change Of the
financial system from legal tender
paper to metal money-was ruinous to
all the industries Of England. The
distress became insufferable, and in
Manchester $4,000 men, women and
children assembled, demanded blood or
bread, and many Of the people were
killed and many were wounded by
British troops.
Cannot the reader who Is IS years
old and upwards turn to American his
tory and recall parallel to the above?
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-07-24

Those who celebrated the Fourth at
Pontiac, Mich, had the pleasure OF wit
Messing a marriage in balloon. Ths
contracting parties were surely IN the
highest social circles at the time.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-07-24

Chauncey M. Depew may have gone
to Europe for fear that when the silver
men get into the saddle, they may IN
sist upon coming his beautiful white
Whiskers.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-07-24

The English are very Hospitality en-
gagged in the occupation Of trying to
convince the members Of the Boston
artillery company that they are all big
guns.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-07-24

A Kentuckian had to exchange eight
shots with his brides brother-in-law
before he got her. That marriage Will
be no failure.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-07-24

Mr.. Sharkey, a gentleman of science
and muscle, says there's no sort OF
doubt but he's a better man than Mr..
Corbett.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-07-24

Politics is certainly accountable for
some strange acts. Ex-Gov. Waite OF
Colorado was recently barred out OF q
populist state convention in Denver.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-07-24

A morning paper says that the shirt
waist is declining in popular favor IN
Chicago. A good bit depends, however,
on which girl has 1t on.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-07-24

Many q man has been looked on as
martyr to duty, when vanity or rear
was what stirred him.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-07-24

People who desire to escape disap-
pointments should never take veca-
tons.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-07-24
The bicycle trade has Stacked up, but
the bicycle rider hasn't.

There are still a couple more nation
n conventions and likely much fun.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-07-24

There are now three republican par
ties-the McKinleyites, the boilers and
the gold-bug democrats.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-07-24

The democratic party has an unbrole
en- record for broken promises.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-07-24
A CHAPTER ON MONEY.
IT Is THE LAWS OF GOVERN
MENT THAT MAKE MONEY.

Money IL Mere Utility to Facilitate
the Exchange of Real wealth-wsslth
Il the Product of Mans Labor Ap-
piled to Land.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-12-25
Dream Books.

Ann street is one Of the curious by
ways Of this town, and in its length Of
two blocks are many and varied store.
keepers Of the long-ago period. "Ev-
cry time the newspapers print a story
that mentions dream books" said an
Ann street publisher, there is an inn
mediate jump In the demand for them.
Dream books never change. We
brighten up the covers a little, and
make them more attractive, but the
text is as Interchangeable as the laws Of
the Modes and Persians. The women
who come here for dream books-rand
there o great many Of them-are Ger.
taihly not servant girls, although al
most every purchaser, man or woman,
will find some opportunity to explain
that sit IL just to amuse the servant,
you know. A dream book costs any
where from IL cents to SO cents. There
is more demand for them In other cit
les than in New York. This is largely
due to skillful newspaper advertising.
II a customer wants one dream book
there is little use in trying to suggest
smother as q substitute. Last year;
when the Napoleonic craze was on.
there, was aH1eq4 demand for Napole.
on dream -ReoRa The. entire first ell-
ton was sold 1ht 81 4 jiny THE Moth.
er Cary ID Wy popular With gafl6fs,'
who ares1nf6lG Bellevers In dream
books. Now York Letter.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-12-25

treasury was so low that the ghost did
not always walk A willy actor play
ing Kent, supported the afflicted Lear
(Aiossop) in his arms securely enough.
to all appearances, beyond the foot
lights; hut, az he gradually loosencd
ana Il csened his hold, he was whisper
ing in Mossop's ear, Give me your
word, sir, that you'll pay me my ar.
rears tonight before go home, or Ill
let you drop on the floor
Don't talk to Il e now, you villain.'
hoarsely returned Mossor, alarmed ut
the threat, but still more alarmed at
the prospect of having his scene ru-
ined. Coon with the part: 20 on
Is "'Nov responded the determined
Kent. Ill drop you, sure, IL you don't
promise
"And poor Harry, caught in trap
reluctantly had TO yield Ills word.
tone actor that night could enjoy
beef and ale for supper; he was paid in
full" y.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-12-25
SECRET FREE TRADE.
Appears to Exist Between North d,
kOfa and Mnna<oI,u

Appears to Exist Between North Du.
kota and Manitoba.
Langdan, N. D., Dec. 20. = The ex-
istence of sort of free trade between
this country and Manitoba has been
discovered by some business men who
allege that all the wheat of the north
western part of this county, which has
always been hauled here has been tax
EN- this year across the line and
shipped from Manitoba points, the dis
tance being must less and no duty be-
ing charged. Those who have inyest;-
gated say that the custom house Of
iicer at Crystal City, Man.. keeps the
hotel there and permits the farmers
from this county to take their wheat
duty free to Crystal City. The reason
for this abolition of duty is said to be
the fact that Manitoba's wheat crop
was failure and the mills of WinnI-
peg must have the wheat from any
source. It is alleged that the premier
OF Manitoba refuses to ir terfere in the
matter and that the Great Northern
railway officials are very much dis
turbed over the loss of the grain car
raage. The duty was Is cents per
bushel
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-12-25

On that route from Bennington to
Harper Cit from Harper City TO Coli
Vile ana Fort Davis, and beyond to
Edgerton there was no staging after
winter ret In. Four passengers had
come up on the trip. They had taken
their chances. They might get through
by stage and they might not. One Of
the four was o. woman, an officers
wife bound to Fort Davis, II she could
get through oil right; Il winter shut
down. then she must stop at Harper
days after the stage was laid up, ard
with two feet OF snow ON the ground
and more falling, the landlord Of the
Eagle hotel st Harper City said to the
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-12-25

6aAk ysHAS - 49, * SAm1lj9 IS ~ y N
mrs 49, M ~ n .s sto
yvonaa 3 III msva 4 ssSfsf S1 sSIa tiss
cirs,,is ic . ~ iis.Ss. a.
nirSt Hi = ~ ~. " -
~ the < !" -, A..
due IVY ~ snov 49, 'snf fh ss tons 81
thres w rS,.,, -. "a
6uns q blsn S aver thsm 'a ~ i the
J, - SS..s,,, tio
asiSdia 40. ~ MI, hit t t,e
no. furrsS II tS shif a. hinseiS
ma nrasenflv 10 Aesertar hsd nre.
pared both Sood and 3ifink 'Tiere IN !
;, In. 49,. ~ 60 s,ss ~
shs " to ~ ~ y. sae San ~
was Pulled ana haR = 81 aii RI ID seemed
fen vears nisiar ~ !, ,,hs,, IN, 81 -
was made. Il ma j'i bee 81 I terrible ibl
f,sa mn ana ~ = that he he'd
not given out entirely. One camp are
would at least prevent her from freez-
ing-a second, a twenty feet away,
would help him pull through the long
night. The captains wife wanted to
talk to Private White to thank him
to speak words Of sympathy, and, by
andby, she mustered up courage to
say: s, q. ,::s
II heard more than one say at, the
Fort you were driven to do what you
did. I am sorry bitterly sorry-that
my. husband should have abused his
authority. En- .,S
= am a deserter- almcst an outlaw
he replied. but what matters 1t? If I
can get You through to the Fort I
shall be glad !" u
Iell me your story, J" she said, ms
she looked at him across the camp
fire. Every one says you are man OF
education and q gentleman-that you
are. far above the rank and file. You
have relatives IN the East-who are
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-12-25
Has Lost Hi. NINA

New York. Dec 20. = John Morse
Field, a son Of the late Cyrus w.
Field. was taken in charge by a police
man last night. He had been found
acting strangely in the stables of tin.
Forty-second street and crcss-town
railroad. His face and hands were
smeared with mud. He was attireti IN
a solled suit of Scotch corduroy. In.
the police court to-day james III. Con-
naughton. who said he was the Ia wve,.
for the Field family. said TINT Field
was of unsound mind. He was CON
cerned in the Field, LinGley & WEIGH
ers failure of 1893. when the Arm Iost
81. 100000. Mr.. Connaughton prom
ised to be responsible for Field If dis.
charged. This was done.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-12-25
IL they are still alive. "

IL they are still alive"
Living or dead" she answered, 81
can ever repay. Wont Won't you 1' promise n E
case brought up again?"
''It was settled when the captain put
price on my head" he replied, calm
". as he led the way.
High noon-2 o'clock-3 o'clock 4.
Toiling through the deep snow-break-
ing through drifts ig-zagging until
the trail left. behind them seemed to
have marked the passage Of monste.
serpent. A weary horse-a man ready
to lie down ana die-a woman with
tears freezing Oh her cheeks. Now the
Fort is only u mile away. When they
turn the eastern edge Of this grove,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-12-25

q near the Fort . y - would say
God bless and reward You, my
brave man; and now you shall turn
There are soldiers out from the. Fort
after fuel. There Is a captain out
after game to make soup for. the little
ones fighting for life at the post. AS
the deserter enters the grove he sud-
denly hears the sound OF. axes-- the
shouts Of men-he comes face to face
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-12-25
YES, LEAR WAS MAD.

But This Time the Actor OF the Part
Had Reason For 1t.
Old-time actors had their tricks on
the stage, as well IA modern players,
IL we are to judge by the anecdotes
told in that interesting new book Of
gossip and story, 'Shakespcare's He-
roes on the Stage" Says the author,
in his chapter on LEAR"
During season when Harry Mos
sop was both actor and manager, the
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-12-25

Private White. the Deserter, .Haltv'
with the officer who had bounded him
to disgrace and desertion.
Private White-the deserter-halt,
or firev'
The horse had. slowly followed on,
and the woman saw it oil. The de-
,serter turned as IL to flea rifle was
raised and fired-the man fell forward
with a bullet in his heart and was
dead before her wild shrek had ceased
to echo on the evening air.
That was all-all except woman
who grieved, man who ever after
wards walked in the shadow-another
grave in the soldiers lonely burying
ground on the hillside.-Detroit Free
Press. Z
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-12-25
A Mysteriou. sho..

au Claire. Wis, Dec, 2C.-Late last
night bullet crashed through thu.
plate glass window of Goddinp 4.
Carey's drug store. Goddinr and
lawyer named Casey were In the store.
Diligent investigation fails to secur,.
any clue. Some suspect certain parties
prompted by motives Of revenge.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-12-25
Corporal, bring As the prisol er. 4 Il d
Il e " JuneS Any 40 Fort Day)s on

= !. pa d D, 10. III, ~
sses NJ s5, d 4 IN M ~
tne MIt q AliS ~ rave and ~ court
snar tla! mas ~ em g 70 nv Prlvate
samuel =, WnlfeI On the charge S0f one pt;
,taH gEAve es crimes g oldier. can pe5
Sulity foI in 9. times q peace striking his
superlor o1cer. I! tTlvate White came tgs
company =, LII s4nIa ntfy rom y eI-
!eesons g 1cKs. = yealrg@ Deiore. One,
1ay ne. walked into 9 recruiting once
~ OF. AzzOgi1s Ana 0HeLeQ nlMSeil TOE
.neulGal y Inc sergeant was
eurprise9-tn 1 ue0scal examiner was
rprlsed. aefe was g man rnal ~ years
~ aseTs0un9 as 00llar- - gentleman
u speecn ana 0emeanoEs ana eyldently
1seu % tne e00dss stnlnes 0I i1e.E VINO
vas anxious - y. % 90 soldlering ~. Time OF
peace. . ae was aAtogetner dlHerent;
alo . Tue average MaIeEiAt-so mucn
out ol ms lane tnats tne recruting ON.
Ser looked nlm 0veE ana gToWie0 OUT
cnat ne'd Det MS Doots tine dude"
wouia De posted % 3 observer se Wltn ~
oe ~, Guy y. 9. & y Is q
Ane Saplain =! company y was y
married man ana mad his Wife At the
Ior.F He was an old scnool omscer,
w, was cor9ialy nase0 Dyb every man ia
ms COMPANY. re appeared 70 take
= oisilke 90 Frlvase WHITE on signt,
ana " WASN'T g Week before trouble
came; me new tecrults 1or company
. nad scarcely time 9! 3to get the points Of
tne compass before they We're doing
double duty, carrying log on the
enoulder or bltnking 10 the guard
mousse: IN each ana every case, as all
the omcers knew and remarked among
themselves. the punishment was In
nlcted Tor some trining infraction, but
70 ignorance more than carelessness.
samuel White was the. first victim Sc,
lected. lis musket was the thou
sandtn part OF an inch out OF plumb
a. ne came to . present" to the OH
Ger OF the day, who was Capt. Carey
himself, and away ne went to the
guard house as Q punishment. That
, was the beginning, but 1t was not the
end. In the course Of q month 1t be-
gan to be talked around that "the cap
tain was down on Private White"
and something occurred each week to
give rise to more gossip One night,
when he was again officer OF the day,
three Of his men deserted. Private
White was one OF the sentinels that
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-12-25
Capt. Carey's. WIFE," Answered
Landlord

dozen men copsresated around the big
faRors Tn, feeling Inc, n;oh+v eorrv for
the Officers, wife 81 can't mat.s hor
mfnrtahle here do tho hast 7 con
and II NAV no q fnrtn,oht hoforo onv,
thing roes nrar tho roed 81 asthor ~
raction SHE'S onf' tho .nlnc,, to n,,sh
thrn,,oh 70 tho Eor+ sf she l,oS haIf :,
shnw1 - : y :. = So $50 -. ..'.-- =
ssyWhat d,va co,, holfg = shou y, c,,o.
ried me ~ tha mon - wv
ssyvalI %, mi, man ahout vo,,r .,vo ord
fwv,n no,,fas Nnmid holm .,:e,. +hromr,,n ~
.sNnt this winter IL; "a, 4wentvsa;gh+
miias - "a "a. ~ x,,th III ssy s.,
th sails ~ .s TO- 80; d"rs. trorai Sou
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. +h;s s+o,.,, Lots ~, Iii
have ,snnwfSrifts mn to yomr chin, Do -
nfasi e, Whv tho Sr,ftS viii ,,a tno i,;c
fnr m atonha r. 20 hssoi. thrc,r,,y NJ NJ
aiTss.a:kis .wnuiIn,t cot, o,,t -, +i,ot
sant,t sasd : yrea - n,,,i q NOR +hrc, .ss
int siora !. 3vonon p NH" on,,idn,+ t,.r,,
= henT ouar 'i - rn+ int tro,,,,ia, .u1"
.ssS1Iass - two Eids" ros,,n,ad tho
landiSrS esscn M u Penn, e., nton ha,osc
/ tho sr1iros ,wono down she CO.. s1;s1
m mt TAI, ths4 10th ,,oro d1 M, nth az
small nov Cot 4 hod ~ tho Eor+
thav sar ord io+s ~ mon a M. dv,n.
or s, w. 1.' - -- eAA Ns.As
rho mon o,,o,,+ tho s.+oro ,,oao -
orswar T,,a "ma.+,on e 81 Nc. d,s ~ ~
an+o. ,,+oi+ MhoS Ienos ~ 10y t,o uu a III
ti,au oIso Lro,n ,y,at ~ ,.,;n+ao s+o anu
,naSnt 81 4l,a s,n,,, Ell + ond a. S.oina
nilad l. mn horo omd ~ +,,aro ~ ,ria s raaii
20 ,.riar wa,,iI not stort unit, ho oo,,,d
tro vol m s,o.vshnes NC so"'"
ti,a mon At ias+Na vonnaisl, man vue .,,t Tn
apnea rad the dav hsfore coming n from m
* ena Lnar ~ u niosn ~, ,,,n,,,. lioi
,onJ1ami "eAeu sne
"a ,,tta,.ag n,,rso aa n IN nis ta.a
snnLa 81 h;,, q, eu s,r,,r an tue oeners
. ..ssa.s - a..,,, - SUI o.s ,, -.
10 "a, Sne ad I tsi;s AL Nv, 4,'s w. e ee
In. ~, a ~ anH s,,. ~, an nu a,4oi hu' ~
si.iI ~ " az, ~! sIin ene sap.a .na I.
s,ae,, ~ o. 80 =, i ,n,. s nv "
a1al,a ~ ;,n1 w ;t.I, ~ se iaa s.aL ,. W.
i,,,t - w, 800 ,,a,,,,os,, ia W
na. thro, va - 81 t,;o I,t SEE
Tba stra .aar so; I i,o ,wo,,,d 4a,,, ,,,,4,,
tho ieisw and t,.,a ;muto. 10 az. n VII; =,
.,a, nro.a 1 Sba raona.,.aS h Mas AZ ~
4ra ,pstoY+ .rd ,rona,,slad I.,s n ,.n,, "
ne nnim , rani;ad thot ,e ua m,s .n,e;
Mh,ta a sc,d;ar end Ia.ar+o was "a nama nI
tnn,,al, sia NO 4ha .,,ssa 81 :. wv 81 ~
who had ho,,m1la.1 him into = hrooo h -
%so n 1 anI 1asartinn hn stae ~
AZ - ofrar rar hsa ho.t .arv,oas. =,
tha .o,o - v She 81 Srst Saos,nad
NJ, a ,ls. oi;.,n, fn,v ta n,,,sts rae,
,,, LIZ ~ ;,,.,etaI - t,,a Ie,d,asS -;
80 49, - n ~ ~. -, &C.,. H. ~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-12-25
Fatal Wre.,c,lr

Monticello, Ind, Dec. 2O.-A fatal ac-
cident occurred on the Louisville, New
Albany & Chicago railway, six miles
north OF here, this morning, by the de-
railment OF wrecking train. Cecil
Douglass of this place was killed ami
three other members of the crew arc
reported fatally hurr.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-12-25

is dead at hin home at Independence,
KAN Newell was a strong abolition
1etam Took 9 prominent part in the
RnfeeH troubles with John Brown and
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-12-25

ssNdhtAt Sent a&5-The captain Of tn,
\ Nkebcet Ki9t,a IServonnet Z has been
= HIS4 III q due, with q Tunisian Of
\ s3sS4 S& nSsieuSS =.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-15
Cotton Markets.

New York, September 14.-Cotton-
Quiet; middling gulf. SIS: middling, S7s;
net receipts, 225 bales; gross receipts,
1858 bales; exports to Great Britain.
1924 bales; to France. 23s bales: to the
Continent, 1858 bales; forwarded, 100
bales; sales, 1888 bales; splnners, 154
bales; stock (actuaD, 67,144 bales.
Total to-day: Net receipts. 55.1Is bales;
exports to Great Britain, S,S52 bales; to
France. 239 bales; to the Continent,
2,55s bales; stock. 4O2, 461 bales.
Total so far this week: Net receipts,
S6,008 bales; exports to Great Britain,
LOT bales; TO France, 239 bales; to the
Continent. zoos bales.
New York, Sept. observation-disclosures
closed steady; sales, lbs. 500 bales; Sep
TENDER. sos bales; October. Sill; Novem-
ber Sill; December, SIS; January, S.26
February. $50; March, S.34; April, S3S
May. Sal.
Liverpool, Sept. 14.-12:3O p. m.-Cot-
ton I'm moderate demand; prices firm;
American middling. 4 2l-32d.: sales. TO-
900 bales; American, $500 bales; specu-
lation and export. 500 bales; receipts,
$500 bales; Ame,icsS. 700 bales; futures
opened easy: demand fair.
Liverpool, Sept. l2.-l2:45 p. M
American spot grades l-32d. higher:
middling fair. 51sd.; good middling,
l3-l6d.; mlddling. lI-l6d: low mid
ding. l32d.; good ordinary, ; I5-32d.
ordinary, Sgd.
Liverpool, Sept. l2.- p. m.-Septem-
Der. 33-6444 34-64d., value; September
and October, 2S-64d.. seller; October
and November. 4 25-64d, seller; Novem-
bre and December. December and Janu-
airy, January and February, 23-64d.:
February and March, 23-64Q4 24-64d..
seller; March and April, 24-64d. buyer;
April and May. 25-G4d., buyer; May and
June. 25-6iQi 26-G4d.. buyer: June and
July. 26-6iQ4 27-6id. Futures closed
barely steady.
New Orleans. Sept. 14.-Cotton-Fu-
lures steady; sales. 2s. 200 bales; Sep:em-
Der, ~; October. "a: November. ISL;
December. 1.SS; January, 7.94; February.
1.9S; March, 500; April. sos.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-15
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port OF Norfolk and porta,noutn
September l4th. 1896.

ARRIVALS

British str. Bendi Goldsworthy. Gal
weston 10 Liverpool, to VIM. Lamb &.
Co. Coaled and sailed
British str. Janeta. Limond Pasca-
goula TO London. TO VIM. Lamb & co.
Coaled and sailed
British str; Yucatan, links. Galveston
10 Liverpool, to VIM. Lamb az Co.
Coaled and sailed.
british str. Olive Branch. Denton. New
Orleans to Rouen, TO VIM Lamb 4, CO
Coaled and sailed
British str. Dartmoor, Marin. New
castle, TO the North American Trans
port Company, 10 load grain for Leith.
Schr. Il. l. Hazard, Ranord. New
York. to VIM. Lamb & Co. for coal
Schr. Wilson and Hunting, Longstreet.
New York. light.
schr; James c. Clifford. Mills, New
York, light
Schr Edna A. Pogue. Sauerhoff. North
Carolina. with lumber.
Schr. Three Friends, Wright North
Carolina. with lumber.
Schr. Thomas j. Seward, Pope. Ra,t;-
more. with coal.
Schr. Grace c. Bennett. Eggsrs New.
berne. with lumber.
Schr. BERTHE and Maud, Leyine. North
Carolina. with lumber
Schr. Morning Star. Hampton, with
lumber.
Schr. EfTie ]. Betswor,h, North Caro-
lima. with cargo.
schr. Two Sisters. North Carolina,
with cargo.
schr Three Sisters, North Carolina,
with cargo.
Tug Sea King, Gegg. New York, with
one barge. to VIM. Lamb &. Co. for coal.
Tug Asher j. Hudson, Williams. Bal
timore. with barges c. r. Bowen, Glide
and Minnie Smithers, light.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-15
TRAVELLERS, ruIrur.i
-~,,,.-.1T IiAvELERs' crIrpr.. 1
as OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
lyAPAhI /. .,8
Y NOR NEW Y0KK

PASsENGEH ,sfi..., ARE AtsOlsir.s
5 BD TO s sS from Norfolk DAILY Az az
ITiITSIK|AsPPAsySss AND FRIDAYa i s. =.
sommodations unsurpassed $50 &
Fare. including meals and state
Fare round trip. limited to thirty 8
For tickets and reservation cf sl s
nss is'sSs r ssrs5i 9Ss Is v lssg
a:Fs eFfh%GP2 'e S nf sTE nssnEia
sept Sunday. Leave Company's Whsrf,
FOR OLD PoINr-At $50 ana 111b 4,
m 10 az S;55 and 7;l5 IN; portsmouth. $40 an
Soro 70 30 ah Pd II s5 Fay g. nine and at
81 sMa4Ha afr6 5S Il HIS sna a. mo no. sa
4Y FIJI NsWE5SSAt9 A {sSs Ssd 2s$ m
?; M; Bay Line Wharf at 900 p. m. daily
ad ESk sAfEs Hs Tun %sD WARE n,vpRs-
W Whayyf e at Sso Sunday lsaynE
sas EssE Mkssfrf k kGvSfSlk e
l n1 6:i5 n. m; Bay Line. 1909
;, FOR BACK. PoouosIN AND yoRN
RlVERS,Touching at Old Point-Eeave
S e0d R{HrI3ya wharf Monday. wednesday
a; M; Bay Line wharf. Norfolk, at s:l5 q.
sI FOB NEANsEMoND RIVER AND
oUFFOLR-At y. M: Portsmouth 8:la
2 m; connecting at suffeik with d. and
Freight for Mathews. Back, Pouuosin.
WARS, ware ~ severn. York and Nansemond
Freight for Washington, N. C. and land.
ings on Tar. Pamico and TunEo rivers
T Is aan a. and delivered from N. e q.
Freighs for Newborn, N. c.. received nj
Freight recsived daily except Sunday.
out notice. 49,
IA. B. cRowELL. Agent