davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-04
THE GREAT GLACIER.
It Risos From tho Alaskan Waters Like o
sapphire Ray OF Frozen Beauty.

It Risos From tho Alaskan Waters Like o
sapphire Ray OF Frozen Beauty.
We wero awakened early ono morning
by booming noise, MS though cannons
were being fired at some distant point As
looked out tho window of my statercom
found that wo had anchored but short
distance from tho Muir glacier and that
the booming as of artillery was but tho
breaking away Of hugo masses of leo from
the frozen wall thnt stretched itself before
US for over milo and rose to height OF
eco feet. We went ashore in small boats
so that we could explore tho "frozon Mag
ara.''
This glacier is named for Professor
| John Muir, tho Pacific coast gcologist,
who in 1879 explored 1t and SO opened the
way for thousands to visit it in safety.
For some years now during tho summer
season tho steamers always go to Glacier
bay.
1t is impossible to describe this frozen
wonder that through tho centuries has
been pressing seaward. No words can give
ono an idea of tho grand spectacle. The
scene is ono that can ncvcr forget No
human habitation was i'll sight; no canoes
glided over the water, but only masses of
ice could be seen ON every sidc while be-
fore us rosc this great frozen wall, with
opih % obu Pihii'tNicS VI BIlOStlE WHO anu
richest blue flushing in tho sunlight like
some vast cathedral. In my wandcrings
in Switzerland ] l;ivo seen nothing 10
equal this great Alaskan glacier ut whose
feet surge tho blue waters of the bay,
while beyond Fair Weather peak rcars its
snowy crest. Ono thinks not of figures
whom ono is drinking in the marvellous
beauty OF this glorious leo world though
some matter of fact person at my elbow
says it extends back 40 miles, and all Of it
has not yet been explored.
AS VIC steamed away | watched with
cagor eyes to catch tho last glimpse of this
"tcmpcstuou5 lovclincss. +" ] will always
carry with me II picture of II sapphire bay,
dotted with countless iccburgs, That looked
like fairy castles. In the distance was Il
cleaning wall of ice, While far beyond the
snow capped ranges stood guard over tic
| scene. Ever and amen we continued to hear
the booming sound as great masses Of leo
wild echoes dying Finally it was lost To
view, so l tmri:cd away reluctantly and
paced tho deck alone, not caring to bc
aroused too su,;;lcnly from this dream by
everyday sights and scenes and faces
To those who are worn out with the
cares OF life, ana who long for place
where thoy can enjoy nature mt her Ecst
and yet he comparatively free from physical
cxcrtion, / should advise the inland pas
| sagc to A!aska, where ono glidcs over
placid waters dotted with lovely islands
and constantly i'm sight of mountains Gov
cred with perpetual snow.-Cor. Atlanta
Journal
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-04
A Ch1oroform Tipplcr.

y woman suffering from tho effects of
chloroform spree was arrested in New York
the other day, and it was found that she is
n confirmed chloroform tippler. DR.. OPP
pcnhcimor of Bellevue hospital said:
"Chloroform tipplers are rare, but not par
ticularly SO. The same effect may DO pro-
ducod more speedily by the use of harts-
horn or ether Patients that have treat
ed for the hartshorn habit tell mo that that
has the quickest effect of all.
1T is quite possible for woman to &c
custom herself To taking two ounces of
chloroform day, but, like everything else,
the time is pretty suro to como when she
Will take too much. Women arc our worst
cases. suppose the effect of chloroform ia
similar to tho effect of ether drinking,
which is very prevalent in the north of Ire
land. Its effect is speedy, and tho recovery
Is equally surprising. a man may be stu
pidly drunk ut IL and sober rs u Judge at
g."
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-04
HOME FOR JAiLBIRDs
A Home TO Be Established Where Released
Prisoners May Start Life Anew.
MEN HELPED TO FIND HONEST WORK,
nra. Darlington Booths Plans For the
Assistance of Ex.Convicts who
Would Like 10 Reform-A Home in
New York Recently Opened
Othern TO Follow.

The permanent reformation or convicts
and the supplying Of honest employment
for them when their terms of imprison
ment are over is problem which has puz
zled reformers and social economists for
years. a new student OF tho problem has
appeared in tho person Of Mrs. Ballington
Booth. She believes that she has solved
tho problem.
Mrs Booth first became interested in tho
lives and futures of American convicts
shortly after she came to this country with
her husband, then the commander of the
American branch of tho Salvation A rmy.
Her first work in this line was among tho
convicts Of San Quentin prison, in Cali
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-04

tagonlsm on every side. Lnoro Is seldom
any sympathy extended to the lonely would
DO rcformer. 1t Is this lack that would
remedy by establishing n home where re-
leased prisoners may abide in useful ocou-
pations until they have secured permanent
employment. There they will have ex.
tended to them the sympathy and love Of u
friend, which cannot fail to work strongly
In favor of q reformed life.n
Inc plan for helping the men whose
terms Of Imprisonment will not soon ex-
pire is this: A sort of prison guild OF the
Volunteers will be formed. Tic members
of tile guild will conflne their work entire
ly to visiting tho prisoners. They will boz
como acquainted with the prisoners and
lind out each ones especial need and tho
needs, If any, of his family. This prisoners
will DO urged to accept Mrs. Booths invi-
tation to correspond with her. The Vol
unteers' Gazette, tho official organ Of the
Booths new organization will be put into
tho hands of every prisoner who cares to
have it. An effort will be made to convert
the men.
Then, If q prisoners family is in need,
Mrs. Booth will visit the family and do
whatever she can to help them. Only the
other day there Yves an instance of what
may be done in this direction The family
of a convict whom Mrs. Booth had met at
Sing Sing was about to be ericted for nom
payment of rent. Mrs. Booth got the ad-
dress and called. She found the family
consisted of vito and one child, n baby
boy. There was little food in the house,
and the woman had no money. Mrs. Booth
found employment in the country for the
woman during the summer and placed tho
baby in homo in Montclair. When tho
husband gets out of prison, Mrs Booth
will have place for him, obtained from
man who believes that she has solved the
problem Of prison reform and wishes to
show his belief in practical way. Then
the family will be reunited, with the hus.
band earning an honest living
1t Is Mrs Booths desire to establish
prison homes ultimately in every state in
tho Union. 1t is her intention to make
these homes places of industry as we'll as
places of refuge, for every inmate will be
expected to do some work. In this way
Mrs. Booth hopes to mako the Volunteers
tho agency not only Of evangelizing Amer
lea, but also Of reclniming convicts.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-04
INSURANCE AGAINST TWINS.
An English Company Pays 81, 900 to Par
cnts Doubly Blessed.


Too many youngsters being regarded in
the light of family calamities over In Eng
land, the Law, Guarantee and Trust So
cicty of London issues policies upon the
contingent birth of twins Tho premium
is $50, and If tho catastrophe happens the
policy holder RECEIVERS 81 900 upon the pres
entation of the proper proof This sort
of policy is highly useful. The first fami-
ly to insure recovered its 1000 and is
happy, elntcd and numerous
Tho company must of course proceed
with tho greatest caution, as twins are
often hereditary. To begin with, tho agent
approaches the heads of families with due
Difference.
Sir" no generally begins or is sup
posed to begin, "do you carry any geminal
insurance? If not, sir, why nots AS the
father of family, sir, you must know
that tho birth of ono more child than ordl-
narily entails II prodigious expense 1t
means IN additional outlay for clothes,
baby carriages, cribs and nursing bottles.
1t means also much annoyance You must
tell everybody that there are two. AS the
years advance the similarity Of form and
faco of twin offspring attracts undue no.
toricty and attention. Suppose, sir, that
these twins are girls. You will have hard
work getting them married, for the cligi-
y
which one they are in love.
Each twin must have tho same ndvan-
tages of education and training too To
meet these excessive requirements, sir, the
president of our company, genuine bene-
factor of his race, has devised our new
scheme of gominnl insurance, thereby plac-
Ing himself on a par with tho great Tontl
Permit INC, sir, to write you u policy"
And this agent does write policy. He
doesn't do that, of course, until after you
have answered certain questions. First,
you must be solemply sworn and declare
that you are not twin and have never
been such. You must answer inquiries as
to whether or not your grandmother, your
pntcrnal grandfather and your great uncle
ever were twins or the fathers or mothers
of the same. If your family has been
populous one, the higher the rate of insur-
nnce will be. Tho $50 pertains only to
ordinary cases and is purely u basis of ne
gotiation
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-04
40 EXTRA FARE on ANY TRAIN.

No. d03.-"Tho Atlanta Specinln leaves
Norfolk. Via Ferry, DAILY, at I1.::o pm.
Leaves i,ortsnonih, DAILY, mt a.ol might,
for Suffolk, Franklin, Boykin Weldon, Ilon.cr.
Southern r.ues, WadcshoIn Monroe, Charlci,,.
Chester, Clinton Greenwood, Abbcvi!c, Elr;.n,
.tthrhn. Atlanta Augusta, Macon. Nnsl, nc
Mcmphia. Texas, California tva Mcmphsl Solid
l;imitcd Tran with Pullman Buffet SleepaTs aud
Vcst.hulra Coqr,cp.
No. Si.-"Thc 5. a. l.. EIpress" leaves
Norfolk, dnily, at o.O5 ann. Leaves Ports
mouth daily, at o. i . n.m.. for all above points
nnd Pcndleton, Murirecsboro, Lewiston, and I'll
Atlantic Coast Line pcintn, vim w cdon. Also Tor
Montgomery. Mobile. Now Orleans. Texas. and
Mexico ,vin Now Orleans,. Also connecting AT
l'ranhIin Houdnys, Wednesdays md Fiidaya, iGr
landings on Tho Biackwator river.
No. 4O2.-Arrivc Portsmouth dnily ~ am.
No. lS.--Arrivc rm is;nouth daily $50 pm.
For tickets, baggage checks, plocpnS ear roger.
VatiOns. etc. apply 10
j. W. B,awa. sr ras-'r IEt., al sGln ST. Sorfalh Va.
Geo. arf Hattie. TINY. rss>'r Agt., Portsmouth Va.
W. " H. Wlia'' TILtt Att, Az Ch rt., FEET non, VIZ
Z. ST. JOHN. Via rrr>drnt aud Gcasrai Manager.
v = Me- nEf Etntral Superintendent, Portsmouth, yp.
Il. W. u. GLOVER, y. ], ANDERSON.
TrAn,e Manager aeaerAi Passr ATt
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-04
Prod

Southern Fruit-Banannas, 75c. Wsl. so
per bunch: oranges, Jamaica's, S3.25;
cocoanuts, $3.50 per bag of l0O lemons,
s2:75: cabbage. $1.25 per barrel.
Potatoes-Haymans, 60015c.: yellow
75c.: onions. $500 per sack
Poultry-Chicken market glutted; old,
25c.; spring chickens, 1G1lSc: small.
not wanted.
Eggs-Wholesale, firm at 15G16c. per
dozen.
Beeswax-21c. per pound.
Truck-Irish potatoes. 50@75c.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-04
Live stock Market.

Market-ouiet and dull; Butchers
Cattle: Extra fat. smooth steers, 3l.6
4c. common to fair cattle. 3Gf3iac.; com
mon rough cattle. 2h@3Ac.: heifers. fat
and smooth. &C.: heifers, common. 2Iac. :;
COWS. fat and smooth. 2h@3Ac: cows,
common and rough, 2@2Ac; bulls, pa
PIC: mich cows. common. $1,000 20. 90,
mich cows. good. $20.00@35.00; good or
dered oxen. 2R@3c.; common rough
oxen. 2Q2Ac.: heretics and scalawags,
1h@2c.: good corn-fed hogs. live, 30
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-04
sugar gynrket.

Market-Steady: out OF town prices
are dependent on the delivery
rates to the different points. Local
sales are being made as follows: Cut
loaf, S4.9S; powdered, S4.73: granulate
S4.36: confectioners' standard a. S4.23;
American off y. SAIL; centennial bright.
yellow Il, $3.50: California ID. $473;
Franklin standard extra c, s3.67: Key
stone extra G. SS.61; Aberican extra c.
s34S
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-04

MARKET fall and good cattle In de-
mand.
Choice heavy cattle. 3M@4c.; common
to fair cattle. 343lac: Eastern North
2lbc.: heifers. Western. 2Ih@S1ac.; bulls,
2M2lac.: fat cows. 2iAI3c.: mich COWS,
good. per head. 500 .0O@35. 90: cows. COM
mon, S1000G20.0O: butchers sheep. 2A@
SIC: good corn-fed hogs. 3k6D33i c. /;
light pigs. size. Hogs In better demand
for all weights. Lambs. best so
4lSc. Der pound: common not wanted at
anv price.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-04
Sfnye MnrstCf.

Market-For w. 0. slaves the de-
mand seems to be largely in excess of
receipts: IA heavy pipes, prime. 500 90;
culls. $1,000: heavy hogshcads. prime,
$4,000: culls. $500; prime Red oak hogs.
heads. $1,000 and dull: culls. sl5.00: white
oak. light hocsheads. prime. $500: culls.
So 90: white oak. heading, prime. s53. 90:
culis. $4,000: white oak, pipe. $4,000: culls,
S35OO: white oak barrel $3.50: culls.
$1,000
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-04
No Ono to KIN the Ca..

a little tragedy was enacted on the west
side the other day. Two black cats which
lad been killing their owners pigeons
were in turn killed by him. The curious
part of the affair was that the owner was
unable to find any ono to kill the cats for
him. Every ono that hc tried TO brlbe to
do the deed remarked: xiii IL black cat.
Noyerl don't want seven years of bad
luck. "-BuHsls Courier.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-04
Merchants GAIDerS' TTllSD0nQlIO|lp0|

ro,, , 5,aEGT RSHTE
FOX BOSTON, FROVIDENCE AND
=, EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY ana
FRIDAY at 9 =. m. for BOSTON. saisss, 80.
For PROVIDENCE
Every TUESDAY and SATURDAY ri q "a;
FARES 10 BosFoiMM AND PRovy
DENCE. Tl fsg3ts.$ esIssii
fl l,a tsraos,. ,t INCLUDING meals and
seconlSd-class, including meals and ~ y
ROE SNVANNA.Mii.. .'''rs. .i59sf Sc
Every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY.
at a. M sss5S,ass-5
are57t1rst-class, including meals
Fare;1Second-class Including meals ie g eo
pershabe freight sent Via Providenssseee ;
lCwarded by early train to Rosto :, MI
Boston - - lAttsi 2 "
,b pSriShabls fre!ghts not received la ter
Il: siiii l,s 6:se smiling days OF Providencss
For further Information apply to SfS
x, II. .MIlIGIIT. Agent, Norfolk sVn sssf
A. y SEBBINS, Asst Tnriff NJ 81 = "a ~;
W. n y NJ, TIrff!!KISSER: General Pass, Ash:
General Offices. Baltimore. Nd Y
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-04
Typical Americans,

The 1dler-Whosc picture is this'
The Photographers is a composite. L
call 1t 1.-The Typical American Girl
1T is awfully pretty. 1 wonder II
know any Of them
IN give you their name3 and you can
see. They are Maggie Groarty, Sophie
PzxHinski, Wilhelnhna Schwartz, Rebccca
Einstcin and Christine Oleson. Indian
apolis Journal
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-04
WESTWARD.

Daily except sunday. Other time tu,ly
No. l.-Norfolh IL Cincinnati and I.oGiA-
VILE daily. Iariur car Old Point to Rich
niond. and Pullman S!ooprs CGrs iron.
Richmond for Cincinnati, Luu!"N lille and st
LOUIS. Mca!S served on Dining car wcst
Of GordGns"ilIc.
No. 3-Norfnlli TO Cinc matt and Louis
willie daily. Pullman Sleeping Cars for
Cincinnati ard Louisville. Meals served
on Dining cars west OF Gnrdous,!llc.
Steamer Louise arrives ~ EGr'gik daily
f2:Gj noon and y. IN.
For further in formation apply To
U. ~. BROOK Il. Passenger AGENT
G. aad O. Ticket once. C'anrY street
Under Atlantic !Io:cl.
JOHN y POTTS.
Asst G'n"rnl p'EsrT; o. Ar"u,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-04
:.
&c.! 8 c: 4 !! B s.: $ 3 C.. GO:

~
assenssr rates sl.Oo one way. SLIGO
Lave Portsmouth by Transfer steamer
from Emerscn's wharf dairy except Sun
sol, street $50 p m: leave Old Point, G3u
d. m; arrive baltimore, foot Lee street
T.eavc baltimore, foot Lee street. daily.
except Sunday, GOO y. m; leave Old Point
100 a. IN. Arrive Norfolk foot Jackson,
street. 100 n. m.;arrivc Portsmouth Nor
folk farry( 500 a M
iirst-clnss III every respect. Meals scrv-
ed ON American plan.
i1ricgh; received at the company's
wharf Norfolk. and iImmerson's wharf
Portsmouth, daily eScep, sunday units! i
- M COMPANIES pier No 70 Light street
palt' more--ccntrc OF business portion OF
city Street car lines from pier 10 all
uo!nts Of Pri;lncre
T. n. I.AAIR. Agent
WILLIAM HENRY TAILoE.
District Passenger and Ticket Agent IS
Main street Atlantic Hotel
Telephone H.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-04

Peas-Steady; black-eye peas. new
crop. s1.35Q150 per bag; black, 4O@45c
per bushel; clay, 40c. per bushel.
Southern White Corn, 3ic.
Oats-Steady; Mixed. 23c.; white,
29c.
Mill Feed-Market steady; bran, ST.. 90
@S13.00; shipstuff or middling, sl3; meal,
white bolted, per SO pounds, 4oc.
Michigan. Ohio. and Indiana, No. /,
Timothy hay, new, $14.50@15.00.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-04
CAPE New York,
CHARLES ! Philadelphia and
ROUTE Norfolk r. r

olA 1tOOIS QblClNlSlk THAN AN /
OTHER lane
THROUGH DAY And NIGHT EN-
PRESS EACH WAY.
SCHEDULE IN LtEECT MAY Ii, Isy5
LEAVE NORFOLK.
I:ib a. IN. daily. except Sunday 20! Is
mouth. Hisn street. $3.50 a. M
Arrive Mt ihiludciphia. h.12 p
IN; New YOyI. ut SIS d. M
LGAVN NORFOLK.
6lO p. m hni;y, PGrts.nunth. lIiEh S.rnpt
h:l@) Arrive u; PhiindpluliI,
!-'u r.. m: New York TaS y, re-
hiiEiNE, AZ NORFOLK
900 u. III. ue.ly, Portsmouth. High street
t:iJ) leaving New York al ~
NJ, philadelphia. ltlD d. ill.,
ARRIVE III EO2EOLK
1905 IN. daily, except Sunday Cports.
mouth. High street. S:'5 u. M
lenyin,; New ION; ~ u. H..
Philadnlphin lO:2n n IN.
Close connection made ,ci'h all mil ana
9ound lines Ia and from Hugtrn
Pullman Sleeping cars ca y'-l, tro'na
between Jersey city. rhiadcirnin ani
Cape Charles; Pullman BuT,t and Par.
lor car cars on day ,Lairs between Pn!ia-
Through Tickets sold and baggage
checked az Wnl,Se's Agency. under At.
lantic Hotel. and on steamers
II II COOKIE. General Agent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-04

3lsc.: gross. common to fair hogs, live,
SGSAc.: gross. light, pigs. 3isc. Hogs in
better demand.
Good lambs. 3@4hc.; poor lambs. UNI
salable' and not wanted: butchers
sheep. fat. 2A@3Ac.; poor sheep, not
wanted at any price.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-04
Kiln Dried.

CyDress Lumber-NIarket in fair de-
mand: A. No. /. 10 inches S15.50: A No.
j. ~ inches. $1,000; A No. I. edge Sl3.50;
a. No. .. edge. sll.00: IA No. . stock,
sl2.50: a. No. .. edge. $3.50; A No. 2.
stock. $1,000: bill STUFF. air dried. IS. 0o05
10 90
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-04
ARRIVE AT lEoRFoLN.

6. Mali, AND. ENpKEsS daily except
except, sunday 81 ii:5D IT, a.. tSnne, ry
with all rail ana steam lines II Norfoik
Tor the North. Eat aud West. PGgSenr
Norfolk anG Western depot. Freight sta.
tiontion on Water street
EASTERN CAROLINA DISPATCH.
FAST Fkl:lGHr LINE AND OLD DO,
MINlON LINE between ali points North
and East via Norfplli ana Norfolk and
Somthern railroad and EGste:n North
Freight received daily until : y. m. and
Forwarded promptly at low rate.
For further Information andy 10 the
General Office of the N. & s. Il. Il. Co.
Norfolk Va. 80
H.. G.. HUDGINS.
General Freight and Pass Agent
NJ. X. KING. General Manager.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-04
Icy Houscmaf,ls,

Boy houscinaids have been lately pro-
posed in England as substitutes for tho
incompetent British servant girls. 1t Is
agreed that what Cinnamon and Hindoos
can do EnSlishmen can do equally well.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-04
AIR Dried Pine A.umi,er.

"A flooring. dry and clear, $1,000 ., 90;
No. .. SS.50M9.00: edge box. sG.50@1 90:
stock box. SS.0O4S.50: small ioists. $3.50;
large toists. S9.00q 1000: 2x4 IL scantling
81 80
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-04
lumber Nf-riSct.
Wholesale Quotations.)

CYPRESS Lumber-Market dull and no
demand: boards. 1XG-l6 feet long, $3.50
dl5.O0: boards. lx6-lG rough. $4,000
1000: boards. lx12 10 IS inches-lG feet
clear s20.00G22.O0: boards, rough. wide.
Si?12N1500
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-04
Ercsll Fish.

salmon (per pound), 4@5c.; croakers (per
1907, s2@2.50; sheepsheads (per pound),
SG10c.; blues. 3@5c.; butter fish. 2QSc.
per pound; Spanish mackerel, 10@12c
per pound; spots. S1.50@250 per 100.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-04
Shfnele AnrlIcI.

Shingles-Quiet: No. hearts. S5.00l
GEO: No. hearts. S4.00Gi4.50: No. sap,
S300@375: No. . saps. S3.00@375
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-04
Peanut NInrilct.

Market quiet; old fancy. 2ssG2lac.: old
prime. 2laW2Ac.: raw, li.M2c.; Spanish,
old. Sl.00: new. 650T5c.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-04
TIlavEn.ss s q asySssssss
TsiavELErrssassJs sSsss 7 2'E
II Rsss 0LDD0h|HHlB
glll|gI

4 PASSENGER Sfairss E9gfz:NS
ED no SAIL. from Norfolk ~
WBpNEsDAYs. THuBgpAs y = !. 4 y g
400 3. m, Passenger accompiod s.'sS'
Fare, ipelualns meals and atass Is
Tape e round trip limited to thirty ,ss
For ticket; and ressfyaiica
rooms apply at ticket Office * TX
MPie fsfeyS GF & # Il sPesah a!ess Ss
Newport News every. SUNDAX eyeIs5st.tt:s5>e
aEgHhI ps ls a. E ga Fant ss Hss
nSnSs5n S / 81 Hgs.s on
eept, Sunday. Leave company's SgnAIss
ToK, OLD poINr77At $50 aaa I Il Il II I IS
,oo5 .iG "a and SOS s D. f nor Bay Line u
Norfolk. ut TOO and n:s0 q. m. and
FOR HAAtPToN-Aty11 HE q. m. s:4ss
p M; Bay Line 1850 a; IN; and 4:0e p sFisS
FOR NEWBORN NEWS AND lSITIa5;
p F %i Bay EAs !Fs X NsH5f @ Ct s2 r:
portsmou,6. t:i5 a. M; Bay Lins whassa
roo Eoga S sEXjikSE RIVER sT.sSsssdays
aP S4s satuna:ysB s.
RLVERS-Touching az Old FoInt-lIeaye.
ColnRany's wharf Monday. "Wednesday
u, M; Bay Limo wharf. Norfolk at g g.
sUFToI.K-Nt 8 p, M: Portsmouth. :: 81
y; m; connecting at Suffolk with 81. aSlEs
Freight for Mathews. Back. Poqunsssss
Ware. Severn. York and Nansernord
rivers must be prepaid "a n
Freight for Washington, N. @. ana Lance
ings on Tar, Pamlico and Pungo rivers
rece1yed Ut and delivered from N. q g
,Fre,ghts for Newborn. N. G.. received az
freight received daily except Sunday.
al sehedulep subject to change With.
". n. ~oowmrI, ...en4! II
rooms apply at Campaigns office, "a
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-04
Naval StOrca.

Rosin. sl.0o per barrel: pitch, 81 5 per
barrel; tar, S1.75 per pork barrel, and
$3.50 ligion: turpentine. 40c. per gallon
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-04
SD d. SOUTHERN
%1A Railway Co.

THROUGH WESTERN NORTH CARO-
LENA. THE LAND or THE Sky"
TIC o!Iy line Operating IL :o.iu tram be-
tMtc.i No.ioik aNd CnatilnoOl.. with I'u.I-
man sleeping Car attached. without
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-04
NORFOLK 6 s0UlRE&A (, R, ca,

SCHEDULE IL ErFlGCT AUG. Il. 1885
>, Mali AND lGNt!;fsS LEAVES NOii.
IDLH uai!y Except Sunday 20 a. III Tor
l;lizabcth City. Ednnton. Mackoy's Ferry,
noHsr. pantcEn, Bslhaven. etc. Connects
as follows: Daily Except Sunday1 i'f fSi.
plymouth. .Ja!nesvllle. Williamson ana
windsor TUESDAY. THURSDAY and
SATURDAY for all landings on Chownn
river. and Como on MONDAY and F;yI.
RAY Tor SG"iiIrrnonS river, and WE'D
Ni.SDAiS FOR salmon Creek Connect
nE az Ielihnven with steamer Nirrl,.!a
Dare Tor Mak'eyvile. South Creek, Al.
!ngs. '"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-04

EVENiNG EXPRESS LEAVES NOR
rOLH i:io 7. m. daily, Except Sunday
stations. Connects at Elizabeth civ
with the steamer Neuse Tuesday, Thurs
Island. Ocracoic Landing Morchcnd City
Hinsion aud Goidsboro Via y. q NJ q. r.
T., and FOR Jacksonville. Wilmington, II.
X. X. - ~ ~