davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1896-11-28
DISEASES OF THE SKIN.

The intense itching and smarting inci- dent to eczema, letter, saIt-rheum, and other diseases of the skin is instantly allayed by applying Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment. Many very bad cases have been permanently cured by it. It is equally efficient for itching piles and favorite rem edy for sore nipples ehapped hands, chil- plains, frost bites, and chronic sore eyes. For sale by druggists at 9 cents per box.
 Try Dr. Cady's Condition Powders, they are just what horse needs whenin bad condi- ton. Tonic, blood purifier and yermifuge.
 For Sale by Chenoweth & Mix.
The Meeker herald., 1896-09-05
[HE GOLD FIELDS Of UTAH.
Their Great Possibilities.

To the diversity of its mineral re-
sources does Utah particularly attribute
its coming greatness. Within dis
tance of 40 miles from Salt Lake City.
in the district known as Camp Floyd,
the Mercur camp is making great
strides toward fame. 1t is the only
rival of Cripple Creek in the west, and
while its ore bodies are different in
character from those of Cripple Creek,
the ore area is SO extensive in dimen-
sion that the future of the camp is not
problematical but assured. The Mer-
cur mine. control in which was re-
Gently bonded for 81. .200.0 900, is the min
ing marvel of the age. 1t has been pay
ing dividends on the basis of $500, 900
per year. Recent development has
ing hills for a distance of over eight
miles, and indications point to one of
the richest and most extensive gold
fields the world has yet seen. To reach
this camp. take the Rio Grande West
ern railway to Salt Lake City.
Very unlike the Mercur is the Marys-
vile district, $50 miles south of Salt
Lake City on the line of the Rio Grande
Western railway, where high-grade,
free-milling gold ore was recently un-
covered. In addition to the Mercur and
Marvsvale camps the gold and silver
camp of Tintic district, and Bingham,
as well as the smaller camps in the
Henry and La Sal mountains. Deep
Greek and Dugway, the encouraging
placers on the Green, Grand and Colo
RADIO rivers, all located on the line of the
R. G. w. Ry., are attracting much at
tention. There is not a shadow of
doubt but that Utah at the present time
presents a magnificent field for specula-
tion. For further information or copies
Of printed matter apply to F. A. Wad-
leigh, G. p. & T. A., r. G. W. Ry..
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Meeker herald., 1896-09-05
When most needed it is not unusual

When most needed it is not unusual
for your family physician to be away
from homo. Such was tho experience
Of Mr.. J. Y. Schenck. editor Of the
Caddo, Ind. Ter, Banner, when his lit
tie girl, twoyears of age, was threatened
with severe attack Of Group. He says:
MY wife insisted that go for the doc
tor, but as our family physician was out
Of town purchased bottle Of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy, which relieved
her Immediately. will not be without
It iH the future" 25 and so cent bottles
for sale by Hay i JoHantgen.
The Meeker herald., 1896-09-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE At
cn r...,,-D.nn Snntsts Enln lnl.- ~. lEln

GLfvwOoD srRINGs, Colo, JulysI, 1880.
n oTICE-Is hereby given that tho following
N named settler has filed notice Of his intcn-
tion 10 make final proof In support Of his claim
and that said proof will bc made before the
Clerk OF the County Court of Rio Hlanco
county. nt Mcckcr, Colo, on September L.,
1896, at 10 O'Clock II. M, viz:
Owen IL. Lnney, administrator Of tho cHtnto
of Thomas LIInney, deceased, OF Nugker.cuiO,,
on his Y. ID. :. No. 2ji, Ute series for the w
!, NE Il, Z q NE i Sec. u. and NV i NV 4
Sec. ~, Up. N, X. 90 W. 9Th z. NJ
He names the following Witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of, said land, viz:
l.. T.. Craig. Thomns kidufT, l.. l.. Dcvlin
and +. E. sheridan, all of Meckcr. colorado.
agl-s5 J. B. PIiLTPI, Register.
The Meeker herald., 1896-09-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT
GIENwOOD SPIf NGS, Colo, Aug, q, lNB.

LAND CFFltE AT
GLENwOoD SPIahGs, Colo, Aug.2', lSb. !
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has flied notice of his III
tcntiun TO make linal proof IN support Of his
claim. and that said proof will be mule before
the Judge of the County Court Of Rio BlIncn
county. ut MceSer, Colorado, on October .,
1896. ut 10 o'clock Il. nj. vil
Charles Worth, of Mecker, Colo, on his p. D.
:. No. .ss!I. Ute series, for the 5 L. ) Il III See.
u. Up. ! ~, Il. ~ w. 9Th p. NJ.
He names the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon. and cultivation
of, said land. viz:
james Durch, Samuel Mnrtin, Andrew j
Younker and Levi bloomfield, nll of hceker
Colorado.
ag.g-o3 j. B. PHiIIPPI, Register.
The Meeker herald., 1896-09-05

An English paper reports the dis
eovefy Of . real Mrs. Darlington. She
walked into the office Of the judge Of
probate and inquired: Are you the
judge Of rsprobates ?" II am the judge
Of probate, !" was the reply. "Well, that's
1t. I expect, " quoth the lady. "You see,
nv husband died detested, and left me
ssvsEal little inndels. and I want to be
appointed their e1ecutioner n
The Meeker herald., 1896-09-05

= On Sunday, March 22nd, the Wabash
Line established an early morning fast
mail train from st. Louis to Chicago
and Toledo. leaving st. Louis at 3:45 a.
H.. arriving at Chicago at 11:30 a. M,
and Toledo at 2:35 p. m.
This train will also carry through cars
between st. Louis and New York.
Connections from the west:
Leave Kansas City at 6:3O p. M, ar
rive at st. Louis at 2:S3 a. m. leave st.
I.onis at 3:45 a. M, and arrive at Toledo
at 2:35 p. m.
This will give direct connections with
the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern
at Toledo for all points east.
G. NJ. HAMPsoN,
Commercial Agent,
1895 18th St, Denver, Colo.
Cash subscribers can get The Herald
foe the small sum Of e.
The Meeker herald., 1896-09-05
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
Election, Tuesday, November 3, 1890.

of Maine.
|. Bryan not only continues to s,in2atie.
the enemy's country" but to capture
their strongholds. His latest triumph
was at Cleveland, Ohio, on Monday
night, when that city went wild over
him. Also note the great demonstra-
tions at Columbus and Toledo, Ohio, at
each of which places he spoke to over
thirty thousand people.
~
According to Denver dispatch to
the Leadville Herald Democrat the
chances of fusion of all the silver forces
in Colorado are becoming somewhat
hazy owing to the seiiishnes5 OF some
of the oflice-seekers. We hope not.
Vermont has gone Republican by 3O,-
GOO, which was as expected, for the rea-
son that the Democrats made no effort
to reduce the usual Republican major
ity in that state.
When Senator Hill entertained Bryan
at dinner he made it certain that he
would not be asked TO succeed Hoke
Smith in Cleveland's s cabinet.
The campaign liar makes no votes for
his side, but he works right along with
as much zeal aud enthusiasm as though
he did.
What will President Cleveland do to
Hon. William II, Morrison Of the. inter-
state commerce commission, who has
announced his intention to take the
stump for Bryan?
The man who leaves the impression
that free coinage will enable men to get
money without working for it is no true
friend Of silver.
Mr.. Bryan was in visiting distance of
Gray Gables for some time, but he did
not call on the Clevelands.
~
General Weyler is again announcing
his intention to sweep the insurgents
out of Cuba. He should remember that
our credulity is just now taxed to the
utmost by our own stump speakers.
In announcing its intention to stand
by BRYAN and Watson, the Populist
national committee settled the talk
about the probable withdrawal of Wat
son as that committee alone has power
to withdraw him.
~
The stump speaker who promises
tariff legislation during the life of the
congress to be selected next November
gives his hearers credit for having for
gotten the attempt to secure tariff legis-
lation at the last session of congress.
~
mighty glad that he doesn't understand
English. SO long as he has timed his
visit to us in the midst of a political
campaign.
Lord Chief Justice Russell is typically
English. He says England always
favors peace when she can thereby get
what she wants, or words to that effect.
Secretary Morton writes like man
who was not only willing but anxious to
lead the gold Democratic forlorn hope.
~
Tom Watson will abandon the edi-
torial tripod during the campaign and
take to the stump. Most editors write
better than they talk, but Tom is con-
siderable talker.
In the September Review of Reviews
the editor discusses different phases of
the Presidential campaign-especially
the revolt Of the gold-standard Demo-
Gratis, the attitude Of eastern wage
earners toward Mr.. Bryan, and the
spread Of free-silver doctrine among the
The Meeker herald., 1896-09-05

The only sAeakinG difference between
Mckinley andBryan is that one travels
to make speechSs while the other stays
at home and mskes speeches to those
who travel to heir him.
BRYAN and Ndw York Bankers.
A. Ii. Lewis, tAe Washington CORE
spondent of the New York Journal,
writes under recent date, as follows:
ITO those acquaiusd with the history
of tile past three years the hostility of
the national banks to the Platte candi
date is no wonder. They fear him for
what he. may be; they late him for what
he is; they nourish blood feud against
him for, what has been his course in
their affairs.
"A A will recall that during the earlier
part Of the present Cleveland caliphate
there came an hour when the banks, in
stead 4 paving depositors and the hold
LSssrof .<rasss and checks, gave in lieu of
money THAT were called clearing house
certificates" Nobody wanted them,
but likemany another dose of the dis
agreeaba. they had them to take. There
were ovg one hundred millions of these
"cleariY house certificates which
went wiiging from the banks Of Boston,
New Yck. Philadelphia and Baltimore.
"Undr the law these banks owed on
these gearing house certificates" and
because they never paid sou markee,
still ow, 10 per cent. as a tax to the
general Golfers, over S100O0,00O in ALL
They kIow this themselves, albeit they
affect tcread the statute-being encour-
aged tlerein by Cleveland and his law
and collection cabineteers otherwise.
| Now thsse banks fear that with Bryan
comingin they'll have this tax to pay.
They doubtless argue with much wis
dom. Bryan will make them pay.
An Illustrative of the aspeDlike at
titude Of the banks in the affair of this
10 per cent. tax, even while they pro-
tested that under the law they couldn't,
didn't owe it, their agents crept before
Springer's banking and currency com
mittee of the last congress-Springer
afterward got a jimcrow judgeship in
| Oklahoma and his son was made an
army chaplain-and gained from him
a bill which released them from this ten
millions of tax. They were to go scot
free.
But the house overthrew the bill
voted 1t down after two days debate
and the banks still abide on the ragged
edge Of the expectancy of a Bryan day
to come when there will be produced an
attorney general, a secretary of the
treasury, and a currency comptroller
who will force from them these honest
taxes, honestly due.
"Bryan believes in collecting this tax
off the banks. He was against the
Springer bill releasing them, voice and
vote. Bryan holds that government
so alive to its revenue rights that il
shoots down poor wretches on their wild
mountain sides to collect FIVE dollar.
worth Of tax on muddy moonshint
whisky. might with profit turn attention
to these ten million tax delinquents. thu
national banks. And that's why thest
money makers fear Bryan, hate Bryan
and mako solid rank against his can
vass. And that's one Of the main rea
Sons why they distrust his financia
views. He thinks they ought to pa
their debts-"
The Meeker herald., 1896-09-05
Another importaut tonic of

fafqers. Another important topic of
dieession in the department Of The
PHFess of the World is Lord Sails
bu g Venezuelan proposition, in con-
~ pn with the general scheme for a
pe1 lament tribunal of arbitration. The
ed1l6 also covers most of the striking
dsv3opments of the month in British
andE European politics.
~
Al exchange facetiously remarks that
s.th1inan who wants Il paper without so
mn4 politics in it, for the next two
mo- hs, can take his choice between
go PAPER, wall paper and fly paper.
HAH Ill have to drop the newspaper"
y II , IS possible for a man to get used
to heing thumped by his own party ex-
Senator Warner Miller, ought not to
mind it; he has had 1t SO often.
The Meeker herald., 1896-09-05

ssnd Tn HxnA1p 70 your friends in
ths East Only e.
The Meeker herald., 1896-09-05
Nine people
out of ten


who go east on the Burling-
toms "Vestibulcd Flyer" COM
mcnt on the beauty, comfort
and elegance Of its sleeping
cars.
There are ten of them alto
gether = all fresh from the
Pullman company's shops
all with wide vestibulcs-
Pintsch gus-clcgnnt uphol-
stery - new carpets - wide
hcrths-uip-to-dntc methods OF
ventilation and sanitation.
The Flyer" leaves Denver
ut $50 p. III. daiiy-nftcr ar
rival of d. & X. q. and Colo.
Mid. trains from all points in
Colorado.
Tickets and timetables on
application to nearest ticket
agent or by addressing
y. General Agent, Denver, Colo,
1868 lsth street.
The Meeker herald., 1896-09-05

Senator Butler, chairman of the Popu-
lists have never notified any of their
presidenti,l candidates, and that he sees
no reason Nr the notification of Bryan
and Watson
The Meeker herald., 1896-09-05

Cash subscribers can get The Herald
for the small sum Of q.
The Meeker herald., 1896-09-05

Bryan not only continues to ',in2als
the enemy'S country" but to capture
their strongholds. His latest triumph
was at Cleveland, Ohio. on Monday
night, when that city went wild over
him. Also note the great demonstra-
tons at Columbus and Toledo, Ohio, at
each of which places he spoke to over
thirty thousand people.
The Meeker herald., 1896-09-05

The only sN2aking difference between
Mckinley ndBryan is that one travels
to make speechys while the other stays
at home and mykes speeches to those
who travel to heir him.
The Meeker herald., 1896-09-05
BANK OF MEEKEE

Collections Promptly Attended to.
The Meeker herald., 1896-09-05

According to Denver dispatch to
the Leadville Herald Democrat the
chances of fusion of all the silver forces
in Colorado are becoming somewhat
hazy owing to the seiiishnes5 of some
of the oflice-seekers. We hope not.
The Meeker herald., 1896-09-05
To All Interested.

.o.T.ylor whi.kie, are no, expensive. Good. to
The Meeker herald., 1896-09-05

When Senator Hill entertained Bryan
at dinner he made it certain that he
would not be asked TO succeed Hoke
Smith in Cleveland's cabinet.
The Meeker herald., 1896-09-05

he judged by the fact that it, stock Is held
by over ono Thousand Of tho leading news
ptpnra in tn. United States.
The Meeker herald., 1896-09-05

Vermont has gone Republican by 30,-
GOO, which was as expected, for the rea-
son that the Democrats made no effort
to reduce the usual Republican major
ity in that state.
The Meeker herald., 1896-09-05

G. ". VALLERY. General Agent, Denver, Colo
1868 lsth street.
The Meeker herald., 1896-09-05

What will President Cleveland do to
Hon. William II, Morrison, of the inter-.
state commerce commission, who has
announced his intention TO take the
stump for Bryan?
The Meeker herald., 1896-09-05

The campaign liar makes no votes for
his side, but he works right along with
as much zeal aud enthusiasm as though
he did.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-29
live Stock Market.

Market-Quiet and dull; Butchers
Cattle-EXtra fat. smooth steers. 3E =:
4c: common to fair, cattle. 3@3hc.: com.
mon rough cattle, 2&@2Ac.: heirers. fai
and smooth &C.; heifers. common, 2i.c
COWS. fat and smooth. 21sQ3Ac.; cows
common and rough, 2M2Ac.: bulls. "a
2lac.: mich cows. common. $1O006120 90
mich COWS. good. s20.00@35.0o: good or
dered oxen. 2is@3c.: common rough oxen
2I2Ac.: here:ics and scalawags. 1hQ2c.
good corn-fei hogs. liv-. 3Fl3I:c gross
common to fair hogs. live. 363Ac. gross
light. pigs, SEC. Hogs in better de-
manl.
GooG lambs. 30 &c. poor lambs. un-
salable and not wanted: butchers
sheep. fat. pa GI3Hc.: poor sheep, not
wanted at any price.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-29

was taken very i'll with bloody fi,,x I
was advised TO use Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. ana
luckily procured part of Il bottle. 7 care
:ullN read the directions and gave IL
slowly and surely he began to improve.
TraduallNa recoved and is now as st,ut
and strcn'. as ever feel sure II saved
MS life. | never can praise the Remedy
fali ITS worth. I am sorry every one
in tho world does not know how good n
Is. as do-Airs. Lima S. Hinton. Ora
l:amsville. Marion county. Fla. For sale
by all drur-lSts
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-29
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of Norfolk nnd POrtamoeth
August 2Slh. 1896.
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
Schr. Oracle ID. Chambers, Bennett,
PHILADELPHIA. with coal.
Schr. John Fl. Bergen. Hawkins, New
York. with cement.
Schr. VIM. II. Kirby. Midget. Rllti-
mode. light.
tug Lizzie Crawford. Sparks, James
River. with barge Thomas McNa!ly,
with lumber for Philadelphia.
Barges David Crocker and Felix to
VIM. Lamb Il Co.. for coal.
Schr. Charles II. Strand. Marshall.
Sturgeon Point, James river. and sailed
to Elkton. Md. with poplar wood
Schr. Kirby. Nelson, Baltimore. light.
SAILED
Schr. VIM. NJ. Bird. Barrett, Calves
ton. by VIM. Lamb & Co.. with / 200 tons
coal.
schr. James C. Clifford. Mills. New
York. with wood.
Schr. Edward Smith. Lane. New
York. with lumber
Schr. VIM. McGee. Pearsail. New
York. with lumber
Barge Jessie Clark, James river. 10
load poplar wood.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-29
SHOWED IMPROVEMENT
The Influx Of Gold 10 This Country Was
The Dominating, influence.
FOREIGN EXCHANGES ARE nEMORALIzEO
And Everything Points to n Contin-
nance of the Movement ofthc Vel
low Metal from Europe Z" the
United Stntcs--Tnc Bcars We're
Disposed SO Cover.

New York. August 2S.-Stocks t1-@ay
showed some slight improvement totil
in volume of business anu III rr.cs.
Transactions in STOCKS aggregated ihv'
764 shares, and in railway AMI 'i'isoeiid-
neous mortgages. S92I.vOD Ehcsc totals
in ordinary times would be coaSi'lcrI
OF insignificant proportions. pnt tAeN
make quite a comparison with $40 del
ings on previous days OF ih- HsHn 1hu
gave the brokers hope OF hat. ,n.ngs.
The influx of golo Was tie d"uii"at .E-
influence the engagements since the
import movement; started about ten
days ago. foo ing up nearly twelve mil
lions of d5l!ars. Better siill. the for
eign exchanges a!e demora'izcd ana
everything points 10 con 1uance o.
the movement of the yellow metal rom
Europe 10 the United States. Discounts
in the open market in Lei. don. il is ,rne.
have been advanced and the Gan.. OF
England has raised the price to- bar
gold, but this has been offset ~ a FUR
Their reduction in posted rates foi for
bills Were posted at 4S2E, ana cemand
at 4S5 against 4S31s. and Asa yes,el d3y v.
Actual business, however, - transacted
at 4S1s. @riS2h for bankers sixty days.
and A@4S3A for demand. tic lowest
touched since the current down
tions of lower rates Tor money
next week were current. and
they seem to have some basis. To-day'S
the rates ranged from c - % per cent.
but the bulk of the business was trans.
acted at Z per cent. and under. With
gold coming this way aal money less
stringent operators were Inclined 10
branch cut II little on the long side
while bears were disposed 10 cover.
London also took more interest III our
market and bought st. Paul and Louis
Willie and Nashville. The advance in the
general list was equal 10 i:M.1s. Jersey
Central. Manhattan. Western Union.
the 1ndustrials. the Changers, and inc
International Leading.
The Changers We're strengthened by
the unexpectedly good showing OF the
Burlington and Quincy road for .Iiiiy.
Tor the period named the company IT,
ports surplus of sSS,323 aga!ns; n diff
cit in 1895 of $1,000 Speculation closs 4
strong with prices at or near the hes,
figures of the day. Net chang s show
advances of l2M3la per cent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-29
SorfoiL COTTON ,Inrkct.
waiOI.EsAI.E 0UorAEs PMS.
Norfolk, Va. Aug. os. 1so
II Provisions.

Norfolk. Va. Aug oS, 1896.
Fish-AIe ckerei. No. =. IN kegs, $500:
new, small, Sl21U: U"H. medium, sl2. 90:
No G. in kegs. So. Herring, Family
Zoe, half barrel. 500; North Carolina
Cut Herring. s3.S5. Eastern in barrels.
s2.25.
Provisiors-Marhct steady; mess nork.
new. SS.1o; ham, pork. now. $3.50: hams
Bulk Enthusiastically; clear ribs. az
fat backs. 3a.c.: bellies. I!.c, as to size
pieces; pork, plate. $3.50 per 100.
Shoulders-Sugar- cured, 5%c.
BaC JI,-Shor 'eis. &c.
Breasis-SuSIr-cure TIC
Smithheld. 12hMHlac.; S. c. slip hams,
80 30.
Lard-Puro lard. tierces. size; cas.s.
and :ubs. nc. over price OF tierces: com
pound. 4hc.; tierces. in cases and tubs,
NC. higher.
cheese-Cream. SIZE; Western Dairy,
&c.
Butter-Market stronger; New York
State dairy. new. zoe; fresh creamery.
19c: Western. 1G@lsc
Kerosene oil-Firm: 112 degrees, TIC. .
60 degrees. 1oc.: Red. $50 degrees, 10hc.
Groceries.
Conee-Steady; Rio, common, 1oxc. !;
fair. l6iaVl7c.: goou. 1S4IlSlac.; choice,
i942oc.: Laguayra. 20hQ2lc.; Java. $50
SOIac.
Syrups and Molasses-Steady; Syrups.
Bright. 1s@23c.: Fair Grades. i6G2oc.:
Porto Rico. 16. 20 and Zee. as 10 grade.
New Orleans Molasses-Qu,et; Fair.
2Oq25c.: Good. 250Soc.: Choice. S5c.
llour1Mar6et steady: Western Spring
Wheat, Best Patent. Family, s4.10; VIM
Choice Straight Family, $3.50: Good Sa;oSi
Family. $40; Fair Family. $3.50; Good
Extra. 1910. Meal. per bushei of so lbs.
$40.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-29
1iiAvsLEn., s:,Jr,,y.
Irii l'' s:Ufnrs sly
Ms 0LDD0k|HIOHSTEA
60 GvAphAi
4 FOR NEW Y DIRK

PASSENGER S..a A.SE3 aPoINr.$
ED TO Sail from Norfolk DAiI.Y at
D%ls. RI isD DAY off gsi5S E is
TX mihtMsDDAv: AND gRdDA x. at.s
sonimodations unsd r. PASSENGER - y.
Fare. Including meals and state
Fare. round trip. limited 10 OF thirty iit; a
For tickets and isssrsadaa iaii st si
ssvPo4, Esrs i4sly sHSpSY sss.Ss
TIME sep fa%H.a III Or neg. sTEa smaPE!ns
AcGomack and Enola, sailing daily sex,S
SMs ppsN.,, SUNDAY. Leave Ccmpany's Wharf.
FOR OLD poISr-A. $50 and HIS q.
M In.n S:i' ana "a I'm: Portsmouth. GAO and
H Syp q, M ana S;93 p M Bag Line wharf,
p Fo ii saanArMaY rf6i So a n ana 800 p
.% XpsWsjES?S 5 VS. S I'll s 81
p m; Bay Line WHARF at sS $40 y. M DALI s
aH FSk sAf Eas fTun 8nD WARE R,vnna
whnyyf e at ao snnGsy ,I.aylng Gsmpaass
FoR HEyE HnssaFf' kkS tVGK..Ta a
Portsmouth. sao a. M: Bay Line. 7:oss
R1VERS-TouchIr:; ~ Oh 1 roi1+ foaM
S ond RH,i4y wharf Montay. Wednesdag
n N RnSy IT., o.i2 a: m Portsmouth, 6:3s
m. A' ~ WAC ~ y
FOB EANSEMoND RIVER AND
SO Z, uoiAt y. a.: Portsmouth. 2:lr
z; n n connecting at Suffolk with s. and
Freight for Mathews. pacls. po,ra.,n
ware ware, ~, severn: York and Nansemond
lngs on Tar. !'amlico mud Pungo rivars
EeceSiVeSH an az a"d delivered from N. e q.
n, FreiSht for %cwhern. y. c.. received nj
Freight received daily oxca,t Sunday.
out notice. WIFE
Il. B. cEowELL. Agent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-29
CAPE New York,
CHARLES y PHILADELPHIA and
ROUTE Norfolk r. R.

Blk HOURS QUICKER THAN ANY
OTHER LINE
THROUGH DAY AND NIGHT Ex-
PRESS EACH WAY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY II. 1886
LEAVE NORFOLK.
7:45 o. m. daily, except Sunday-(Ports-
mouth. High street, 1880 a. M
Arrive at Philadelphia, $3.50 d.
m; New York at 8:3S d. m.
LEAVE NORFOLK.
CLIO p. m. daily. Portsmouth, High street
e:66) Arrive at Philadelphih
i S;lo T., m; +, New York. 7:4s a. m
300 q. III. daily, Portsmouth. High street
9:lO.l leaving New York at ~
M. Philadelphia, lI:l0 D. M
ARRIVE AT NORFOLK.
sos p. IN. daily, except Sunday-(Ports
I movith. High ;hh street. s::5 p. m)
philadelphia, 1920 a. M 49,
Close connection made with all rail ana
sound lines TO and from Boston 1
Pullman Sleeping Cars on night train.
between Jersey City. Phladeiphia an3
Cape Charles Pullman Bufret and Par
lor cars OF day traiTs between pbiIa
delphia and Cape Charles
checked cheek 1d At Wakes Agency. under At.
X. T. COOKE. General Agent.