davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-24
STOCK OPERATIONS.
Two fawtucket Men on Trial on
Grave Charges.
Some technical Evidence as TO the Crea-
tion of Corporations.

Before Judge Wilbur and jury took
fort and William ii. Peck, jointly indict-
ed for atsining money under false pre-
lenses. The indictment charges Monitors
and Peck with having defrauded B.
Dexter Aldrich of this city of s997.50
which he paid for $50 shares OF stock in
what wss known as theNew Y ork Montfort
Stamp and Envelope Company. The evil
dsnce for theState was that while the latter
company claimed to be q regular organiz-
ed corporal ion under the laws OF Maine,
ir was not in fact such, because the final
fee had not been paid the State Treasurer
OF Maine. nor had the final certificate
been obtained from the Secretary of the
State OF Maine. On the other hand, the
defendants, testified and the chief wit
nesses for the State, Deputy Secretary Of
State Abram ID. Russell OF Maine, that
everything was done except the payment
of the final fee ana the obtaining of the
final certificate. The defendants explain
the failure or the payment OF the final
fee by the staten mt that they had sent
the 500 for the nnsl fee to one Ii. W.
French of Boston, who attended to the
details OF the organization Of companies,
but who never sent this fee to the Maine
treasury.
b. Dexter ssAldrich testified that he pur
chased the $50 shares Of 8 took as stated
In the indictment, but he was interrupted
In his explanation of how Mr. Peck, a
particular friend of his, wan tea to let
him in on the groand floor, blythe objection
OF Mr.. Tanner, counsel for the defend
ants. Mr.. Tanner claimed that ell the
Indictment. charged was that the defend
ants had sold Aldrich alleged shares in a
corporation. Assistant Attorney General
Dubois wanted the witness given an op-
portunity to explain the falsity OF Mr..
Peck's friendship for the loser of s997.5O,
but Judge Wilbur would not let Mr.. Al
drich go into that story.
On cross-examinati ion Aldrich denied
he ever sold cents worth OF the stock
himself, and said the machine the COM
pany was making was a good one.
The New York Montfort Stamp and En-
vclope Company made machines for piac-
ing in drug stores to save the proprietors
the trouble OF selling stamps and en-
velopes. Any one In search OF stamps and
envelopes might drop a nickel in a
slot machine and get . two-csnt stamp,
an envelope and two cents change. The
hard times are given as a reason for
failure TO sell the machines, and as the
cause OF the present very low price of the
stock of the company. At the time AL
drich bought the stock IT was valued at
e. a snare, and about $4,000 is said to
the cor Germ.
The Supreme Court of Maine has ruled
that there was no corporation until the
final certificate had been obtained.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-24
On Ground That He Had Been
Damaged by Libel.
Now He Is Accused of False Swear
ing on Witness Stand.
Appellate Court Which Rendered Verdict
Grants Stay Of Execution.

Joseph Osbeld. Jr.. attorney for ID. q.
Black, puolisber OF the Pawtucket Even
Ing Times, today filed in the appeilats
court motion for stay of execution in
the award OF $500 made to Lawrence
Preston by the court In the latter's suit
for libel. The petition accuses Preston of
having committed perjury at the trial OF
the libel suit last week and the statement
is made that Mr.. Black intends to prose-
cute Preston for perjury. Accompanying
the petition was the affidavit of Owen
Goodwin of Pawtucket, in which the lat
ter says he never refused Preston work ON
account Of any statement that mad ap-
pcared In the paper published by the de-
fendant, but that the maker OF the
sfiidavit did refuse to lot Preston figur,
on painting contract last spring on
account of the very unsatisfactory man.
ner he had done previous job. Preston
swore at the trial of the libel suit that
the statement complained of had been
the cause of his not getting a contract
from Goodwin. The stay of execution
was granted.
The story that was published which
the appellate court deemed libellous was
one charging Preston, who carries on the
trade Of house painting with having got
drunk while working at the Orphan
Asylum on Thuroer's avenue, this city,
and painted the eyes and nose of q mao
named Rogers. Preston worked with the
man tbar did get drunk and who did the
pointing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-24
ROBBERY EPIDEMIC.
In Forty Days 26 Nebraska Institu-
tiOns Have Been Looted.
The Gang Run Down and Part o,
the Plunder Recovered.

ST. LOUIS, No., Nov. ga special
from BrSinard. Seb., says: In the last
40 days. 90 banks in eastern and south
eastern Nebraska have teen broken into
with losses amounting to more than $780,
600. Officers representing different de-
tective agencies, secret service men and
railroad detectives, have ell been trying
to locate the band OF bank breakers and
four suspects are in Jail at Hebron, Neo.
Hanover, Kss., where they were cap
tured, was used as the headquarters OF the
gang to store the booty. Large amounts
In golf and silver we're found buried In
the cellar Of the house where the men
were captured.
Gold watches and valuable jewelry
were also found.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-24
ROOSEVELT ANSWERS RAINES.
Says the Latter's Excise Law is Re-
sponsble Tor Illegal Liquor Selling.


NEW YORK, Nov. "a. Police commis-
sioner Roosevelt made O statement tn day
in reply to State Senator Raine's criti-
cisms OF police methods toward liquor
sellers in this city. Mr.. Roosevelt said: /:
"Mr. Raines is quoted in this mornings
papers as saying that there are thou sands
of places in New York city which are
violating the liquor law under police or
some similar protection. Mr.. Raincs
wouia have spoken more accurately IL he
had said that they were evsding the law
under bis own protection, for the evasion
can be made only because of defects in
the law so obvioos that at the time of it's
passage many people regarded them as
intentional. The police ara in no way to
blame and the slighte investigation of
the facts would have shown Mr.. Raines
this. Dou btiess there are occasional
places that run without license. II there
are any number OF these places then the
police and MIR. Raines's own excise law
inspector would be equally to blame.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-24
STOLEN PROPERTY.

Wagner Held on Charge Of Receiving
1t by Commissioner Blodgett.
Moses Wagner, a Newport junk dealer,
was arrested by United States Marshal
McCabe last evening on the charge Of
having received two boxes OF lantern
candles. valued at sli.9O, stolen from
Fort Adams. Wagner was locked up In
this city over night and this noon was
arIaigned before United States Commis-
isoner Blodgett. He pleaded not guilty
and was held for hearing under $3.50
bonos. Surety was furnished this after
noon by John Nelson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-24
Let OFF With a Small Fine.

John Cato, who was charged with hsv-
Ing abused the United States mail by
sending threatening postal card TO John
O'Connor, Jr., woonsocket was srrs:gnet
morning. lie pleaded nolo, and, upon a
plea for mercy from several Of the at
torneys present the court simply fined
him the nominal sum OF go and costs
although the maximum penalty is a fire
OF g, 900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-24
A Pastor Dies of Heart Failure.

AMSTERDAM, N. Y, Nov. 2L-Rov. John
PsriclS Mclncrow, pastor Of St. Mary's
Church, died suddenly this morning of hears
failure he was 20 years old. For - years
he has been pastor cf ST. Mary's Church in
this city. He was born in Utica and was
ordained at Niagara in June, 1873, by the late
Bishop Ryan. He was one Of The organizers
Of the Amsterdam Savings Bank.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-24
Bishop Fitzgerald Dead.

NEW YORK, Nov. 23-A fispatdh resolved
here today says the Nest Rev. William ritz-
gerald, ID. d.. Roman Catholic bishop Of Ross.
ireland. Died suddenly a, sldbbcrcen yczfcr
day evening. Ho was cOnsecrated lsSs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-24
Wash Bill Must Be Paid.

A new trial has been refused by the
appellate court in the case OF Eliza beth
Bagg VS.. Richard NuttaIl. The plaintiff
In this case sued to recover for washing
done for the defendant and the latter
claimed he bad paid the bill ana the
court says It was for the jury to decide
whether the defendant proved payment
or not. The amount in dispute Is S32. 30.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-24
No Divorce for Mr.. Crowley.

The petitionl OF James Crowley for a
divorce from his wife, Ellen Crowley,
was denied by the Appellate Court yes
terday afternoon. Mrs. Crowley claimed
she was the one the extreme cruelty was
practiceu on and n OF her husband.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-24
Receiver Murray's Denial.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Nov. oi.--Co-receiver,
oscar q. Murray of the Baltimore 4 Ohio
railway, today issued statement in
which he denies in vigorous language the
oit-repeeted assertion that the Baltimore
& Ohio is securing east bound freights
cut of Chicago by cutting rates.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-24
Their Cases Continued.

IEFFERsoSvTLr &, Ind, Nov. 2t-The erin
inal cases against DIR. W. l.. Breyfogcl ex.
president, and others. charging them with
wrecl,ing the New Albany Banking Company.
have been continued until February by Judge
Gibson
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-24
Bromley 81 Company.

The distinctive style Of our Trousers is
universally admired at prices f.om seven to
ten dollars. You have an uncqualled variety
20 select from 55 Neybosset street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-24
Bromley & Company.

Novelties in confined styles for overcoats
at $50. The Covert Coat, made from very
heavy waterproof coating, is attracting men
OF fashion this winter. We have a number Of
stylish colorings. 20 Weybosset street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-24
Murderer Sentenced 10 Death.

CoLuMBus Ca, Nov. 2L-Ecnry White.
charged with tie murder Of Policeman Jcck-
son, was found guilty and sentenced 10 death
january Is, 1897.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-24

Self praise and prsggadocio amount to
nothing In the eyes OF sensible people.
What difference doss it make as to the
war In Cuba and such similar talk, and
to the distribution of soda water tickets.
What the public in general desire when
In want of piano or organ is to procrre
as good bargsin as possible, both as TO
quality and price. The W. W. Kimball
Co. OF Chicsgo are the largest and wealth
lest plano and organ manufacturers in the
world-so on record.
They are represented in Providence by
the kimball Music Co.. where a full line
Of their goods are always in stock for in
sptction.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-24
Best Quality

Salted Almonds and Pecans, roc per pound
A. II. KING a. co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-24
Bromley q Cnmnnny.

complete line OF Dress suitings, compris-
ing all tho high-class novelties, silk-lined
throughout, at fifty dollars.
ii MeYhossel street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-24
Winter Term.

Bryant & Stratton Business College and
horthand School begins December D.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-24
French Goods.

French Peas, Beans and Mushrooms.
Glazed Apricots, Figs, Pears.
Plums, Pineapples, Green and Yellow LINES.
A. II. KING & co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-24
THE BETTER THE GRADE
THE BIGGER THE TRADE.

Ii is not so strange when you consider
that We do not advertise with a big head
ing that s'we lead, 'and others follow, for
we have not been I'm the business year
yet, only about ten months. IL you
would call and examine our superior line
of goods and see the BONA FIDE' sales
we make you can be allowed to be the
JUDGE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-24
Choicest Fruits.

Concord Grapes. Raisins
Catawba Ora ,cs. Figs i'm bags.
Niagara Grapes. Washed Figs.
Tolkay Grapes Coo. per box. Pulled Figs
Cornchou Grapes Grcnoble Walnuts.
Malaga Grapes Comics, finest eating Pear
in the world.
Mixed Nuts, l0c. per pound.
Grape Fruit. Sweet Oranges.
A II. KING ~ co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-24

strength and Of soundness.
People NJ least feel that those who
keep their nam CO before the public
by using THE Asws are solid and
substantial
@aSox>@a.oaS@G
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-26

aluminium and some of our best racing
records have been made by horses carry
ing aluminium shoes and pulling aluminium
suikies. For decorating purposes II is
better than silver. because the air, which
plackens silver SO quickly. has no effect
OMIT The PRESIDENT of one of the larg-
est palace car companies in this country
is said TO have remarked that the price
alone Kept aluminium from being used en-
tirely in car decorations. \ short time
ago an enterprising firm in Ohio built
several aluminium ducking boats. as well
as a number of row boats They found,
to their surprise. that they We're filling a
long-felt want. especially in the d1icking
boat, as this craft was extremely light
and non-sinkable.
Price has been the only drawback TO
the general use OF aluminium. hut that
VIII soon be such that the rich and poor
alike will be able to enjoy the great nd.
Vantages which the metal offers. 1t
seems likely that the year 1897 Will sep
aluminium selling at less than 80 cents n
pound.
Thus the growth of this wonderful
metal has been spreading on, in all d.
rections. A few weeks a"o an olun,
mum bicycle was shipped to- an emi
nent io.t'ian in England, Mr.. Bnlfnur
here again is beauty and nontnrnish.
able qualities. together with its ,,uht-
ness; make II most desirable. The pos
siolIities or lying machines and alun,i-
nun railway carriages occur to one
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-26
ALUMINIUM aaE NEXT
lndl!saiiqas Tia Ia tha Heal Fa,trs Its
yse5WiIl e (F-tiii l.e.::.s-i,
THE, METALS GREAT DECREASE IN PRICE
The Cost pi ProducirE Aluminium IN
Bctn. Constantly r.c>scncn While
the Su,nhcr CT ssct 10 Which the
Sill Sew 1Ic;nI 1InY be pat is Every
Day Being tnc.cas
Copyright. 1856. S. s. Mcclure Coz

Copyright 1886, S. s. Mcclure Coz
Aluininusr, The youngest of ell metals.
Is rapily coming into seGS:il use. IL
was discovered b. Frederick Wohier, 4
German p:ofa sc.. IN 1877; bu: to st.
Clair Dcvllle. FrenchmGn. belongs
the honor of being ,ne founde! of the
aluminium industry.
The fist f..;iclc made al this meal
was in compliment. 10 Louis Napoleon
who had helped Deville--a baby rattle
for the infant Prince Imperial.
REDUCED FROM $500 TO IS CENTS
a POUND
In 1853. when the first aluminium COM
pany WIS formed. ;he cos OF Il pound
of the metal WIS about 500. In 1889.
Charles NJ. Hall. Of 0berin, o.. patent
ed en- ciec:"c!y:c procc:s. He with i
few Of his friend: then started small
plant on Ike bark of the Allegheny
river eipntetcn miles above Pit .sbuvg.
The first year the company produced
seventy pounds of aluminium per day
which they sold for $3.50 pound. IN
1895. company bulk q large plant at
Niagara Falls. and this year they are
building additional works. When these
are completed they WI! have Al output
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-26
ADVANTAGES FOR COINAGE.

~ an Az I'D y oIk SOlN AYE.
The substitution of aluminium for cop
per and nickel has long been n subject
of debate and q bill is now before the
House CT Representatives authorizing
the Secretary of the Treasury to make a
ti!"i of aluminium coins. The advan-
tages Of aluminium for coinage are
these:
l. 1t takes a fine impression when
stamped
>. Wears rema.'sa bly well.
.. ]; res-Sis corrosion better than
copper. bronze or any of the common
metals. Besides this, If /: does corrode
slightly. the salts formed are harmless.
which IS more than can be said of any
other metal.
4. Weigh: fo: weight, it is cheaper
than coppcr. and only slightly dearer
than nickel alloy.
.. LiSh;ness. AT present." to ouotc
Professor Richards, " the people OF the
United States are carrying around prob
ably 1900 tons of minor coins" Alumni
nuns weight Is about third of that
OF copper or nickel; we could reduce
that weiEht 1000 tons by adapting alu
mlnum. The horseless carriages. which
are attracting so much attention now
cohld lie most advantagcousIy built of
Aluminium. thereby making them moi
oA:y much lighter, b,a; much stronger
Meu!cai instruments &re being made of
aluminium. The harmlessneEs of the
metal makes IL exceptionally desirable
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-26

10 be braced up he will find aluminium
grea; comfort. During the coming
polltical campaign many a douchty
leader Will wish his legs were made cf
I'ui,ihufn. aluminium is made from
a efay, which Is composed OF alumni
acia' Ihe transformation OF MS cia,.
!h it beautiful white metal Is accom-
phshed by dissolving alumina INFO :,
iuseu cath composed OF the floridrs n
aluminium and sodium. and then possinc
az eiecsrlc current. by means OF a carh3e
In c,ha ahode, through the fused mas.
nit init u ON ore by chemical process H.
a,nItH iEto a solvent bath Of douhis
uSioes or aluminium and sodium and
Mn.n ms Is dissolved an electric en-
i'''' IS ma n sent through this mixture
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-26
when enc thinks of'the gigantic strides
tie metal has already t.,Ken

~ e-.S.s pF AN A1JIINGM Ii.
Two Years ago friend or ,nirc met
Win 4 rriahti,L accident. he was run
"Net - !. 1.uo..l.'n trolley car. OF the
results OF trt3 catastrophe knew moth
inS Maen l iiist HIN, some months later
at Il Eal.. He was walking across the
roc,h when lie suddenly trippad and fen
rusned 10 Help !.l.ii ;iad round he had
rented. SO to aroid q scene | picked
him UP and carried h..:, uD stairs. I
was surprised TO lind how light he was.
but supposed he had been III and con-
seuuent!y lest flesh. AS was leaving
the room heard something drop behind
me with a metallic ring and at The same
time felt my friend grow lighter Not
uariag TO look back | hastened to set
up stairs as quickly as possible. and as
! turned at the top OF the stairs Il man
ran up. saying: Excuse me, sir. you
have dropped something" handing me
at the same t;r!e my friends right leg
Another Use to which aluminium may
be l'ut. COOKS of the twentieth century
viii no doubt demand that their en-
DloyerS supply them with aluminium
cooEiEE utensils. as the metal Is an eX-
cellcnt conductor If heat ard il Is almost
impossible 10 scorch anything while
cooking. Dentists are already using it
in making plates. etc.. as aluminium has
this advantage over gold, that on con-
tact with metallic substances no dis
aEieeabi" e.cct:ic current is set up.
FOR scientific instruments such as sex
tants. tlnnSits. levels. etc, where the
inertia CT Il heavy moving part is to
he avoided aluminium Is the metal par
excellence. Photographers find alumni
NUN flasn light powder better than the
rre.eut magnesium as !; is cheaper and
lot 30 liable to explode in preparation,
and produces meme OF the white fumes
50 disa2reeable in the use OF magnesium.
Amongst other uses for aluminium are
keys. watches. musical Instruments. car
roofs. ice and roller skates ana many
other articles which Jack Of space pre-
vents mentioning.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-26

-Daity except sunday. Other time daily
Extra daily trip OF steamer Louise
Leaves Portsmouth,. $50 u m: Norfolk
No GDaily, Norfolk TO Richmond: ex.
cent Sunday. Richmond to Ronceyer;e
Parlor Car Old Point TO konCcverte
No l-Eichmond to Cincinnati and
Louisville daily pullman Sleeping Cars
for Cincinnati. Louisville and ST. Louis
Meals served on Dining Cars west or
40. S-Norfolk to Cincinnati and Louis
willie daily. Pullman Sleeping Cars for
Cincinnati and Louisville. Meals served
ON Dining Cars west or Gordonsviile.
Steamer Louise arrives at Norfolk
daily 1905 noon and 1850 y IN. from the
West; and 800 a. III. extra trip from
Newport News.
For further information apply to
r. r. BROOKE, Passenger Agent
c. and o. Ticket ONCE, CRANKY street
JOHN d. POTTS.
Asst GanI Passenger Agent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-26
Saaves.e, a., !, ,.,r, r 5. J.
Ess OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
roa yvAPlAI.
= FVR NEW 5 YORK

,shSsEEGEE isi.I-.., ARE AFolNT-
LAYS. TUESDAYS. 'WEbSE 81; StsS
T;IH,WRsD3AYYS! AND FRIDAYS at ) p m n:
eop,modations unsdrpassed passenger 49,
Fare. Including meals and state
Fare. round trip. limited to thirty v
For tickets and reservation q; s isSs
MSin Or q lia ese a az Mhar.
newpo r New Tc i hM dRSSsRp. leave
TIME scHEb iiIIE 'e Of ht sTE iaGMansps
Hhampton Roads. Northampton, Luray,
sept Sunday. Leave Companys Wharf.
m. s:i5 and I rs p m; Portsmouth. s:55 and
i ~ a IN. and 3;o5 p, m; Bay Line wharf,
nonioik Sun nd 1 I ana u 80 and 400
FOR HAMPToiN;DHti II ma 5na a. 1i NO. ?. s m
and md 1i5 y; III: Bay Line. II 30 a. M and
NE SWs!s%qSfh NEWS e VS. AND aS4 ?SS g
FIELD.At 2;3o p. m: Portsmouth ut 2:15
p: M; Bay Line Wharf at 800 p. m. daily
EoK EASE AND WARE nlvras-
mi tiio Bay k s!5SE WSharf. ESS;eiS, n p. :
Thursdays. and Saturdays MT 6:aS eaua y,
portsmouth, 6:i0 a. M; Bay Line, 200
n. NJ '.-I.s
:, FOB 1y,Fp g1AGK: PoouosIN AND YORK
Company's wharf Monday, Wednesdas
anu Friday ut 6:I5 a. m: Portsmouth. ga
a. m; Bay Line wharf. Norfolk, at Gas a
III. - o''o -
FOR NANsEMoND RIVER AMI
SUFFOLK--At p. M: Portsmouth e.iS
c. r. II. 1" o. aAs
Freight, for Mathews. Back. Poouos,n
r MaTs' n SsyeHr err York York and Nansemond
Freight for Washington, ". c. md land.
ings on Tar. PaInlico and PunEo rivers
X. Il. depot. ~ iS' q ..
Ffeignt for Newborn. N c.. received a,
Freight received daily cxcept Sunday
nii seaneduies subject TO change WITT.
Ii. B. cRowELL. Agent
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-26
o ALTlMoRE. cuEsApNAKE 6

p BALTIMORE, CHESA PlIAKE e
ID RICHMOND STEAMBOAT co
PASSENGER AND FREIGHT ROUTE;
baltimore and Norfolk Ro,trl
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE JULY !. 1896
Leave Portsmouth by Norfolk ferry daily
except Sunday, 500 p. m; leave Norfolk.
foot Jackson street, $3.50 p. M: leave Old
Point, Go y, M; arrive Baltimore foo;
Lee street, 100 Il. IN.
Leave Baltimore. foot Lee street, daily
except Sunday. 600 y. m; leave Old Point
G:lD a. III. Arrive Norfolk. foot jackson,
street, 1880 Il. m: arrive Portsmouth (%or-
folk fcrry) $50 Il. IA.
The trip by these steamers affords an
enjoyable sail on the Chesapeake BAY
The service is first-class IN every rnspcct
meals served on American plan. Tickcts
q destination. Staterooms reserved unun
application at the company's Office. foot
Of Fayette street, Phone $50. u. ~ o. II
II. ticket office, 60 Main street, Phone aol
or on board steamer.
Freight received at the comnnnv,;
whari Norfolk. and Emmcrson's wharf
Portsmouth. daily except Sunday until i
y. III.
J. D. MccARRICK.
~ Soliciting Agent.
T.. l, LAhib' agent. tyl-
p OANOkE. NORFOLK AND
~ BALTIMORE STEAMBOAT CO
Commencing Sunday, September Isl.
1895. the steamers of this line will leave
Bay Line wharf every, Wednesday and
Saturday night for Baltimore and leave
day '' at D. H.'er IN. every iueSd"y and Fri
Freight recsived only on sailing days.
Telephone Q. WIN. RANDALL.
Agent