davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eddy current., 1896-06-11

II is worth becoming the under dog.
10 Get the sympathy.
The Eddy current., 1896-06-11

Which would sou ratacr b. bald
headed, on red hoadcdP
The Eddy current., 1896-06-11

Tho oldest living graduates Of West
Point Is Cen. George s. Greene. who
celebrated his Goth birthday at his
iomo Ia New York n few days since.
ie Is Ia vigorous health.
The Eddy current., 1896-06-11

u ton people 60 TO picnic, sovcn
src managers, and cuss the driver OF
nc wagon.
The Eddy current., 1896-06-11

/, The people are all going 10 behave
better; but not now
The Eddy current., 1896-06-11

Every man likes a little woman with
a big bunch Of hair on her head.
The Eddy current., 1896-06-11

NAIost people do not want 10 know the
truth, II II Is disagreeable.
The Eddy current., 1896-06-11

know That my life was saved By Plso's
Cure for Consumption John A. Miller, Az
Sable, Michigan, April n, 1895.
The Eddy current., 1896-06-11

Every ono Is inclined 10 lie about tho
value OF his wheel.
The Eddy current., 1896-06-11

o.-Aii Pits stopped free hy nr. X lines Orest
Ntffr hestoFeF. NJ fiiH after tho ufst day p ufa,
haffrluusgurr Tfratiso ani o. tfui hoils free ~
The Eddy current., 1896-06-11

What Is the difference between a
gentleman OF Leisure nad loaferP
The Eddy current., 1896-06-11

Aftes sll, nothing appeals 10 people
like something good 10 eat
The Eddy current., 1896-06-11

Hairs Catarrh Cure
A. taken informally. Price. Zoe.
The Eddy current., 1896-06-11

ns surr and uss that Old and woiiried rep,sdy MA.
WnsLoU's so0TniAa siRuF for chlldfcn 1esthing.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-17
ISEIs SHAVING GREAT sponT.
Tho President ii Tagging Many n
fIuct, hcSc s!nyS.

Georgetown. s. c., Dee. 1G.-The Gov
einment launch Water Lily came up to
this city this evening nj o'clock. bring
lng mail ana dispatches from the Presi-
dental party. From what can be learn
ed the President is well and is enjoying
the shooting hugely.
President Cleveland and his compan-
ions will go duck.ng in the marshes to-
morrow morning, ana If the weather Is
cold and windy. as II has been to-day,
they will unquestiunably have fine sport.
Tor thc ducks cannot sit out In the bay
IN windy weather IN consequence of the
roughness 0 the water. and always seek
the qu!etuGc Of the many creeks which
WIND around and through these marshes
when these conditions prevail Il is then
mat the hunter cnpoys the sport to its
fullest extent, and as this is what Mr..
Cleveland came here fov it IS quite GER
tain ;hat he will have HIS desire fulfilled.
Ihe PRESIDENT and PARTY will remain at
t'riend Field until Saturday. going duck
ing each morning.
Mayor Morgan received an acknowl-
edGeTent from the President this even
ing OF the invitation and resolutions OK
tended by the City Council ana citizens
10 attend 4 reception here as he passes
through on his return to WASHINGTON.
in which he states that his plans are not
definitely formed. hut that he VIII AN
swcr definitely in day or two. That
he will accept is the sincere desire of
every citizen OF old Georgetown
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-17
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE.
Discussion OF the Army Appropria.
ton BiII Consumes tic RnX.

The House to-day in committee of the
whole devoted nearly all Of a four hours
session to the army appropriation bill
for the year ending June 80. 1898.
grea; portion of the time was
spent in discussing a ruling of the
chairman of the Committee, Alr. Hop
liins. of Illinois. that the amendment to
cut off the Hot Springs Hospital as re-
commended by the Su geon General and
Secretlry Of War, was out of order, be-
.rg change OF existing law. The dis
cus;Ion was qui;s interesting. Messrs.
Dingley. Bailey OF Texas, Little of Ar
kansas, Crow Hull of Iowa, and others
participating. The question was impor-
tant as affecting the power of the House
under the rules to limit, restrict or define
the expenditure of money carried by an
appropriation bill.
The commi.tec-69 to 53-sustained the
chairman, but later refused 10 sustain
him-57 TO 81: and the amendment cut
ting out the hospital was agreed to.
III dhe House Mr. Little made the
poin. of no quosum on the vote for the
amendment, and the House at $40 p.
IN. adjourned until ,o-mo. row.
THE TENAS INVESTIGATION
In the House to-day Mr. Bailey. of
Texas. asked immediate consideration
of resolution providing for the in
restigation by a subcommittee of the
Committee on Naval Affairs. into the
alleged defects OF the batteship Texas,
bu; on objection by Mr.. DnGley. the
resolution was referred 10 the commit
zee without action.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-17
A ELlEztRO N NEW YORK..
Probably tho Scvercsf Storm I'm Eight
Years.

New York. Dec. lG.--Thlc city and vi
vinity Is the centre Of the Scverest snow
storm Of the winter. accompanied by
winds of great velocity. Traffic is me-
terially impeded. but no serious delays
are reported on any OF the railroads.
iifty-siX miles. and al Atlantic City
forty miles.
The wind blew the snow into great
piles on the sidewalks of this city. and IL
WAS With much difficulty that pedcs-
trians made their way about town
The slcet which bad fallen OH the side
walks and frozen before the snow began
made it dangerous for pedestrians. out
side the city the reports at the weather
bureau showed that the wind OF Sandy
Hook at O'clock was blowing at sc
miles an hour.
There are nineteen steamers now due
here from European ports. This in
cludes nine steamers that are from tW1
TO i've days overdue. the delay being
attributed 80 the rough weather which
has prevailed ut sea recently.
In Brooklyn trolley car traffic was
badly blocked by the storm. on the
elevated reads trains We're running as
usual. but somewhat behind schedule.
On the Long Island railroad trains
snow plows in operation, but the high
wind caused the snow TO drift rapidly
and impeded progress
The storm in New York and vicinity
Is considered by some TO he the most
severe since the famous blizzard of
March llth 1883. BY noon eight inches
OF snow had fallen. and at . o'clocl;
snow WAS s;ill falling with no sign OF
abatement. The velocity OF the wind at
tha. hour registered. according to the
local forecaster Sc miles an hour. and
the temperature was :: degrees.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-17
Ills ueafl Is Still Shrouded Around with
the Greatest Of MISERY.
DO NOT THINK He WAS MURDERED
ihe c"bnns sny Hc Kmcw Tho spnm.
fsh Commander Too wei 10 Tru..
hse' inio His Powcr-Unitea
states Authorities stop the nn,a-
ing OF Cuban Recruits In Texas.

,c aaEaha, Dec. 16, via Key West. Dec.
-Maceo.s death is still surrounded i'm
mystery. The body is still undiscovered
ana no further proofs hnve been ad-
uucsu ,,, except the Official statement which
i'hu the tubans 10 think he is still alive
IN iact, the residents OF Iounta Brava.
inc vicinity in which the engagement nc
CURED, d!sbelievc the story.
nertucha continues to give contrndic-
tory stories. lie now says the knife
captured belongs to GomcS's son anI nnt
10 Macco. The Cubans consider II sipni-
meant that the objects captured are not
SHOWN and also the alleged written
statements OF Gomez's son. II is also
Slsniilcant that no Cubans have sur
rendered since the leaders alleged death.
proving either that 1t will not affect the
revolution or that Macco is not dead
MANY RUMORS AFLOAT.
Many rumors are afioat in connection
win Maceo's death and all are conftls-
ing. one Is that n major Mt Cabezas.
Matanzas. telcGraphed that Maceo
phssHd near the town with a large force.
Another is that Aguirre has written
under date of the l0,h. but does not
mention the fact. Many couriers have
peen sent to investigate, but have not
returned. The Cubans disbelieve the
story lnat Maceo was killed by treach-
cry. 1hey say Macco was not easily
trapped and would not accept flags OF
truce even from Ahumada
THEY KNEW AIIUMADA.
They knew the gentleman by his re-
putation. The marine authorities are
indignant at Weyler's statement that
Mucco crossed the trocha in n boat, and
II Is said have cabled to Spain protest.
ing. The Minister laid the fact before
the Cabinet meeting. The relations of
the naval and military authorities are
strained. The demonstration In Wey-
ier's honor was simply to- cover the fail
ure in Pinar Del Rio. 1t is easy to or
game demonstration in Havana,
counting with volunteers the great
numbers of semi-miltary organizations
who are forced to obey orders Crowds
VIII gather the same as In other places
anu VIII cheer for the sake of excite
ment 1t is said friction has occurred
between Weyler and Civil Governor
Pornna, on account of the former not
promoting Chief of Police Laharrera,
who is only major Of the Civil Guard
FEW REPORTS FROM THE FIELD.
Reports from the field are scarcer
every day. The Government is hiding all
important engagements. Ii is said i'm
portant encounters have occurred In
Pinar Del RIO and Matanzas, but the
details are suppressed. In fact the
Government is trying to impress the
pubic that The rebel ranks are demoral-
ized since Maceo's alleged death and
shrink lights. Quite the contrary The
rebels are displaying more activity even
N the vicinity of the city, where out
posts are fired upon nightly. The same
happens at Guanabacoa and other sur
rounding towns.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-17

prevent the upturning of the business
interests of the country.
MIR. Platt-The Senator from Mary
land Is right. We never have hal q
chance to pass the Dingley bill in the
Senate and we have less chance now
than ever.
MIR. Sherman-I am inclined to think
that, In view of the statements as TO
the impossiblity OF passing the Ding
ley bill, that we ought not to waste
any more time about It, We are not
disposed to attempt impossibilities.
That was the last word Of the i'm
portant discussion, and the Senate, af-
ter short executive session. adjourn
ed until tomorrow.
Before the debate on the Dingley bill
began the Senate passed the Pension
appropriation without amcndment-the
only bill Of general interest acted upon.
CONTRIBUTIONS
The Senate confirmed the following
nominations: Chapman l.. Anderson,
United States Attorney for the Northern
District of Mississippi: Francis f. Claus
sen, assayer of the mint at New Or
leans.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-17
@---@----------
SAYS THEY ARE Ines.
An Havana Paper Thus Chnrscfcri4es
STORIES of lTnccO's Murder.

Havana. Dec. 1G.--The Dlario De La
Marina. in consequence of having re-
cc.vcd from lis New York correspond
ent dispatches giving accounts of the ex-
c!tcmcnt caused throughout the United
states by the stories Of the alleged
treachcrous manner in which Maceo was
done to death, prints an energetic pro-
test against the circulation of such re-
ports, which IL charactcr!zes as gross
faisehoods and insults to Spanish chiv-
airy ana honor. In the course of its
article the D!ario comments in scathing
terms upon the action of the American
newspaper press in printing such lies"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-17

Mr.. Paul X. Broud will give the third
of the series of lectures on electricity
a. the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton tomorrow night al o'clock. Tho
subject of this lecture will be heating
and lighting by electricity. and IN this
connection the subject of Overhead and
Underground Wires will be discussed.
The public is invited.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-17

DR.. Week, eye expert. is located per-
manently. Examinations free r. IEs
Gale, 152 Main street -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-17

If you want good pair Of glasses az.
DR.. Week. 152 Main street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-17
Sale t.,is Wcck-Lnce Cur.
tnIms and poriferrs.

Nothing will please your wife, mother
or sister better for Christmas gift THAI,
these goods. They make home brighter,
cut price lists 70. this week in last s,n-
days paper. Lace Curtains from Ssc
to $l2 Il pair; Portieres from Sizes tn
50 80 a pair
WRIGHT'S.
1856 Main Street; new No 91o
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-17
Tho Great IsoIiJoy Sol.

Now going on at Levy Bros. is attract.
ing crowds of buyers. Presents suitahla
for every one. Prices suitable to ali,
Big reductions in lace and and chenille
curtains aud dress goods. Be sure yo,,
visit us this week.
LEVY BROS Bargain Store.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-17
THE TEXAS is ONE
OF THE FINEST WAR
VESSELS AFLOAT
This is Secretary Herbert's Opinion After the
I1vestigationo Of the Court Of Inquiry.
HER BUILDERS ARE INDICATED.
he Testimony Of Admiral Bunce and Captain Evans Go to
Show that the Texas is in Many Respects Superior
to Some of the Vessels Of the White Squadron


to Some of the Vessels Of the White Squadron
r. The s,. work ssa Of the Norfolk
ea Herbert su Yesterday shows that the
that only capable Of riding the
day The
s @ y ard here that M the Texas was all right and h aon 'ha,
partial confederation
4 E. IL .;$ $ s. I'D ] :;%?: .:
nn eH @ court M Of G Gui Sr co 'n Wn 3Ss is a e
;"' Ne"
S e $s $s: ss%. 4 ss @ '9ss IS
% s % have t 5essG a % @ 'es s Tns n s es sau
. IT. Ss5 e %s ss 4: @s ss. the
Of 4 sss 4 W! 5 ssss s If %s ssa q eminent
%s' s P9% M nH III 3 h Of s 'S" s s P' = @ a a.
@ M Rsp a'% a Of the sisaM a
aueVes i've posn ts ssHenes @ f5r
@ s ssi5'ss ss. S
re- ne Ps5 n IN ass ya ss ns s1 ma
s3misao2 % ' wal wa"
TO The ves,c,p
me a ,"s "n de ap %p SG%ni 'ac ] aad
% @ ae 'EsS v a N%,54 Sss and ss1ss% s ]
h D., ne s aSsa!nE
vi fs@ a 'e 9sa 'ass n; . S 4 '
and @@"ii Of sS@ small be '2si 9y desirable all when nr
in lats
~ 22 2sf" war h y h Is an is 3 @ ]
of months n all il pats =
& evnd that we have
Of ships the that havei in
' Sas ond ss-en; P @ n far MSn;sq@siS More q""
mental changes than have
n @ Ia sn rl. m Inc question h yatity naval
1T j. einSs % stated an2 here vino scahy
OF me United sSs navy II this
p"a .s, sesars 70. @3r Trs conduct
] % ss: Il ~; M .s s @ % :'S':2 ss 2 i
has been command of declares that
m narteaa se m n hs i nds9 @
ne had Texas
ship the he Indiana
the ttcr in he ~ '''
The Texas rolled only FIVE fees while both
he
the different ships
@ ] @ h r mo" @ in the nav OF The United States
ateulent
This about the Texas
Navy
Glowing
permission give the public: ~ ' NA"
he cS Ony OF Charles .CramD.
Dee 1896
TO Honorable the C.
ear The New York WASHINGTON
wasn
The substance Of these not
dssFo and dcfame her
liin for It's ren1aton the high
many officers IN the who bitterly the
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-17

Newest Discovery-Ext. Teeth: M
pain n. Y. u. Rooms, Ennis. 162 MAR, 3
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-31


Tho following address in poetry Of Nir-
sinia o. tne West was written l-st after
the Uar by cold zt.' author or "A.l-
haml' and other poems. It's title is. TO
Help Make the Chesapeake ana ONO raj
road.
Men ~ the west. awake. Awake
IVn on the steam jet go me b,aAe'
Ana seize the present hour,
Ne.cr fear mo cost ts Round 10 be-
a line direct rom 'N 90 'seh
ArI "Noriolk holds the bower
We've pe.ir I'd the Alleelanies through,
Whose iimpil wat"is lave.
The golden land OF crrn and wine.
or treasures bid Within tle miac,
The wealth kind nature save
plr iron arms stretch NOW to Oh shore.
We've reached tne point WAete hirlN-
crs rear
bGt cannot break our VIII.
Determined as we were DID war,
Determined silI. but himer lar,
Our dcst.nies CO. iulAl.
Earnest are we. Aye. firmly set
As when The Northern army met
our lines az Getty sburg'
SO quai.ing there. the boys in Blue.
KNOW Johnny Reb'-riX hat. NIX shoe
Oboyed his chiettain's word.
As up the slope our ocys advanced,
Neat crashing shell or t-perchance.
Whc.o sections sometimes feil
Tll onward. ON. that tatter'd flag.
Was borne 3iott. Ohe dear oh @sl-
How loved. no tongue can tell
We thought us I.ght-ie.er blame us,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-31

this particular girl is concerned. ] know
women Who have stayed home from the
AIrs fo.. fear of spelling their feet.
"Whe. o woman Las trampcd all Gay
in hcclcl shoes. she Us tired across the
ban of the foot. ana on the instep. The
latter is sore 10 thc touch. II the foot is
placed .n hot water the muscle OF the
insiep appear 90 soften. II the feet are
then pot HAT upon tho ground, the muscles
actually 90 fail. and the trim. round
foot IT, just SO much lower and broader
than IL was.
when the iustcp OF "a foot is tired. the
wcarer should strip the feet and clothe
them in thin stockings. Upon her feet
sh- Should place % slipper with a totally
d reitnt hcr from the one just worn
higher or lower. ss the case may be- She
should then Dire down. and rest tie tired
part of the foot III the insteD, she can
turn upon her face and spread The foot
out until the instcp is resting upon
pillow for every inch of It's breadth. The
foot IS now an ease. The muscles rest ana
strengthen, and the foot at tho same time
preserve it's adorable arch, the arch
priced by an who love "a pretty foot.
SLENDERING THE FEET
Il am recommending "a spring cure
for the broadening of the feet. OF which
so many women complain ia summer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-31

who slips Of her shoes FOR an afternoons
sicl) can make her feet very trim by
sDrsld.ng them out, as 10 the sole, IN
neat linen sandal. and by binding The
rest uf the foot I'm careful shane.
About binding the foot. Well ! can
do 81 better than / can tell you how
IT, is done 4 have sandals of most care
ful patterns You can make them yourself
by taking a siipper-sole. and cutting DC
tl. size and shape of the bottom of your
f1o. Make e. few individual Sits for
the toes Got % quantity of strong white
tape. a-d bind your bare foot 70 the sam
dal. For directions. consult the ancient
Grras pictures on any classic pose you
may have in the house. Observe the
binding and follow r. 20 each turn and
curve J Wil take only five minutes
ami when 70 is done you can drop of 10
Sleep secure ODD the thought that your
feet have been treated classically for the
preservation of their shape and beauty.
Am.ls Rave. became $50 infatuated with
this that sho took Der aristocrauc little
insicp to 90 fashionable reception in SAM
dals. after a day. shooting experience.
"Nlu ! write 70 little book on pretty
feet2 80. You don't need One. Rest the
urcl muscles. Develop ncw ones. and you
wIil have feet as small and as trim at
81 as you have now at 3D."
HELEN WARD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-31

$500 to 1000 persons are expected 10
attend.
the Christian Emieavor movement is
growing at toe rate of about ono mum
bred new societies week. ON ApiH
95. 1876 there were 1850 aocicues Ia
the world. with a membership OF z'0'-
600. What is the meaning and purpose
of this gigantic organization. the mrm-
bershlp Of which includes young people
representing AN tire leading Protestant
bodies. and which recently was the Zee
recipient OF discriminating approval in
q prominent Romau-C1thOlic publication.
The first society Of Christian lde3Nor
was established as recently as February
. ISL lv the Rev. Francis b.. CItlN.
Of Portland. Ne. Ills object was o. train
young people Tor service in chgrcu-wolA,
and this continue 10 he the aim ,f the
societies. Cish one OF which bias place
iu its own local church and deuomint-
ton and owes no fcaly and pays no
dues To- any central .iuthouty There
IS nothing tending % schlsm in the Chris
tian En0cav0r movement The Chris
tian-Endoavorcr is tho more loyal and
effective Presbyterian. Methodist. Con-
greGatouai. etc. by virtue ct his being
a Christian Endeayorer. Surely this is the
dominating reason of the astonishing sue
cess Of The movement
There Is. indeed. a United Society Of
Christian Endcavor with Headquarters
in Boston. Mass. bat 10 IS simply
bureau of information. having but this
one object-tO spread the Christian Eu-
deavor idea. The publication of htcra-
ture and other business enterprises are
the sources of it's income. lbs ch'ct Officers
are the Rev. Francis J.. Clark. j.. j.,
president John Willis Bacr general sec-
Rotary. and William Shaw. treasurer.
Df
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-31

cb,,e.hcs will be occupied for SIMILAR
,v,thcr.uYs OF other sccts. In the evening
81 the same day the general topic OF
"Chr.s,ian Citizenship" Will be discussed
n, mass-meotings held In the three tents
and five Of the largest churches In Wash
ineton The list Of speakers Includes IN
addition 10 the ramcs OF leaders IN inc
oreanization. those OF William L.'N WILSON,
postnastcr-Gencral Of the United states,
Booker r. washington. OF Tuskegee,
Ala. colorcd Instructor and phiianthro-
pie statesman John Wanlmakcr: the
Rev. II. X. Carroll. u. H.. editor OF me
independent. Mr.. Francis MURPHY, tom
pcfauce orator. and others.
on Friday saved 10 serve VIII po
treated by speakers well known i"'
their evangelical dcrvor ana ehtisS'
'rhc same dav n Juni0r-workcrf meeting
viii be held IN Calvary bapllst emu 'u'
inlor the presidency OF John wins ba,''
a. fhore are mare than 1000 Junior
so.ic.ie~ OF Christian Endeavor, the I'M
rortancc of this meeting S manifest
committee conference VIII take up the
e.,catcr part az Friday, but IN the eve
ming o,eht great public meetings VIII
De- held. At on Saturday morn
inr an open-air service will take place
around the Washington monument: ana
q, the evening. at the same place. u
ARRANGEMENTS can be perfected for II, a
natricfic song-scrvice. Meetings for clti-
zens only will he a prominent feature OF
fhis wears convention. Three such VIII
De- held on Saturday. az one Of which
President ". r.. Harper OF the Vnivcr-
sitv Of Chicago. VIII bc a speaker sun
day will give opportunity 20 both clerical
and lay delegates OF preaching "a many
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-31
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS
70 Hold Their lnnUal Convention IN July
In The civ Of Washington.
A WORLDS UNION 10 ASSEMBLE.
Rapid Development of the Christian IN
deavor Movement. and Reasons for IT'S
suscess-,iore Than Two anda Hair
million Mctaber-.

An important midsuinin,I 800 A..
49, ,.-,~f years is the Christian-i.n-
-, convention. IL Is so numerou'iy
Attended mat even lu New York in
,Se2 he yisii OF its members made quite
a marked difference in the appearan e.
o. tnc siroots and provoked mgch M
o',,fv and newspaper enterprise. Indeed.
,bs visitor. themselves command the m
,Drcs, natural 60 youth and beauty. as
s,,o.o In attendance are chiefly young
nocn ana young women. No city but Wound
cordially welcome such pleasant visitors
with its best Inequalities
Already I'm Washington active prcpara-
lions arc being made for the flitcenih
Annual Christian LndedFor to"Neh' .""'
xbirb will opcn there on Wednesday.
Jnlv Sth. and continue IT'S sessions unul
the following Monday evening. FROM
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-31

on next Sunday. May 5lst, the Chesa-
peake and Ohio will begin their popular
SlOO excursions o. old Point or Norfolk.
Special fast train will leave Richmond
from Broad street station at $50 A. NJ +:
arrive IL old Point 1890 A. VI. Return
inr. leave old PoInt7.oO y. M.arrive Ia
Richmond. 900 T. NJ. Passengers for Nor
folk take regular $50 a. VI. train; arrive
Norfolk. y noon. Returning. leave Nor
folk az 800 =. 81. same day, or 200 a. VI.
following Monday. This Is a most delight
rul outing. the trip being made over n
stone ballast track. free OF dust. and
without intermediate stoss. Special rates
for dinner al either the Chamborl.n. Hy-
geia, or Sherwood hotels.