davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-19
OBITUARY.


OGDEN, Utah, February II, is90.-Slstor
Maria W. Low, dahl was the daughter OF
Jacob aud chr %, Wahlquist, aud was
born june -, b. at Wisely, ON tho
island OF Golmu.. Ga Juno H. 1859, she
was married 10 Lars Gustof Loyedahl.
She was baptized Into the Church Of
Jesus Christ OF Latler-day saints June
II, 1862, aud came 10 Utah July q, 1873.
and settled q. Mound Fort, In Weber
county. For several years she has been
severely afflicted with paralysis, and Tor
eighteen years sho has been deprived OF
her 6yesighL During her painful suffer-
lngs she was patient and uncomplAining.
on February I, lsu6, death relieved her
from further physical anguish.
The funeral services, which were large
ly attended, were hold in tho Mound Fort
meeting house, February 9th. AZ tho
obsequies Elders Il. A. Halgron aud n.
q. Flygaro paid high tributes 10 the
worth, integrity aud hospitality u tho
deceased. Elder John w. Hess, OF Davis
sake, and Elder Gilbert TorgoTson also
made cOnsoling remarks and boro testi-
mony to tho faithful lii0 Of Sister Levo-
dahl; and concluding remarks were made
by Bishop James Taylor.
sistor L0vodahl had two children and
seven grandchildren.
JosBPu HALL.
scandinavian Star, please copy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-19
PROVO.
Garden City Notes.

a 49, "s'| "'N'N"s
Three boys from tho Third ward
about 2 years OF age took II into their
heads Monday that they would take a
walk TO Ofangeville, Emery county,
where ono OF thom has relatives. Their
parents did not discover their absence
I'll late In the ovenlng when some OF
the neighbour boys told them OF the
excursion the boys had undertaken.
Last evening the young wanderers re-
turned, having concluded the trip was
too long for them.
Thomas n. Taylor, manager Of TAy.
lof Bros. Furniture company, LETT for
California last evening. Mr.. Taylor
makes the trip with the expectation Of
improving his health, which has been
poor for some time. He will bs gone
about u month.
A gentleman over from Lehi reports
that next week the sugar works will
ship 600 head OF cattle 10 Omaha. The
animals have been fattened on the
pulp from tho sugar beeIs and are In
iiho condition.
The Springvllle and Provo football
teams will play n matched game In
Sprlngville on washington's birthday.
Tue springyIllo team challenged the
Provo players.
Members OF tho Tabernacle choir
aud other vocslis,s are rehearsing ior
tho Sousa concert, In which they Will
take part.
The boy Alexander who was run
over by n heavily loaded wagon Mon
day, continues to Improve.
A large number OF diphihorlA cases
IL reported from American Fork.
There Is a large numbor Of CONNER.
oiAi tourists In this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-19

For sale by z. {. NJ. l., Clark n,
dredge & Co. Western Hardware Co.,
Salt Lake Hardware Co., and Geo. A
Lowe. Salt Lake City Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-19

have taken a number OF different med
icinsg, which have been used aud rec.
ommonded by others but not until I
took Paine's celery compound did l
iiHd any relief.
"rhls season I took one bottle and
was not troubled with headache for ut
leastsix months. Siuco that time
have kept the medicine In tho ofilco
and used It occasionally, and have not
been troubled with headache siuoc.
81 have recommended II TO n mum.
Der Of my friends. who have been BEN
Gifted Gs / have, For q person who IL
disposed 10 constipation, II IL utquCe.
tlonably one Of the best medicines that
there Is Oh the market today.
You're ttepeoiiully,
"F. q. PIERCE,
"Suslness Manager Chicago Evening
Journal"
A black cloud Ia no sufer Indication
Of an approaching storm than persls-
tent headaches are Of dangerous de-
bility.
There IL no one specific that can per-
mAnently cure headaches unless II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-19
The Legislative Ball.

Preparations for the big Legislative
ball Mt the Salt Lake Theater on FIJI
day night are still being actively
carried on. II IL expected that the
speclal rates over the railroads from
outside points will draw large num-
Der VI dancers 10 the city. The
matinee on Saturday afternoon for the
children will be an Attractive feature.
Music will be furnished by Oisen's en-
Iarged orohsslra. The affair will DO
wholly non.pArIisan aud will doubtless
be u big success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-19
Double Murder.

In letter to an Ogden business man
word comes from Oakley, Idaho, OF a
double murder. Noel Karlsen, " Oak
Icy, was out some eixty mills west
when he came onto q sheep camp
who're he found the murdered bodies 0t
Dan Cummings anu John Wilson.
rhey had been shot and from appear.
snues had been dead several days. The
killing Ia supposed to be- the work
Of cowboys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
hm,s O'Nelll-PlpJs at the Various
Playhouses.

There was fair audience again last
ni4ht at the TheAter, and those present
were amused and mystified as usually.
The engagement closes tonight, after
which the clever lady leaves for tho
koast,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-19
ORCHESTRAL
Football.

The High School aud Crescent foot
oall tennis meet on the Exposition
grounds Saturday, February 22nd'
washirgtou's birthday. Botn teams
have bten pfactlolng for tho last e n
days, and are In huo condition Tue
Rbmu will call Mt . I'm.
Tho lineup will bo az follow:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-19

OGDEN.
Fire.

An unoccupled house on Twenty
sixth street, bt longing 10 T. A. Whnien
Tor tho laird time curing the month
was d'sc1veret 10 DO on ilfo last even
Ing about 1850 O'Clock. The bnildIng
wa, damaged about 5000 Insured ior
$500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-19
Fort Douglas Band Concert.

The following program will DO car
rled out by the Sixteenth U. 3. ln'
fantry band, ia the Post amusement
hall Al Fort Douglas, a, $3.50 Gel ok b.
M, Wedues1sy, Fer. 10, 1895, u
which the public aTec rdiHily invi1roi
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-01
DEATH AND
UTTER RUIN.
Ssdar Keys, Fla, Is Swept
Away by the Awful
g Tornado.
HE CALAMITY OF VAST
I'll MAGNITUDE.
Fifty Persons Killed and Thrice
ss Many More or Less
u Injured.
TYFEEgY EEIGHBORING TOWNS
WRECKED.
Ior Thirty-Six Hours 1t Has Been
Impossible to Establish Com
munication.
: gFEETY NEIGHBORING TOWNS
WRECKED.
Ior Thirty-Six Hours 1t Has Been
Impossible to Establish Com.
munication.

ATLANTA, GA. Sept. 3O.-.A special
from Jacksonville, Fla, to the Constitu-
tion says:
The West Indian hurricane which en-
tered Florida at Cedar Keys yesterday
morning and swept through the southern
eart N a northeasterly direction left death
snd destruction in its path. Owing to the
prostration of telegraph wires and delay to
trains, due to washouts, only meager re-
ports have been received, and yet, meager
as these reports are, they show that over
twenty towns and villages, have been
wrecked and forty or fifty persons have
been killed, while probably thrice as many
more received wounds more or less serious.
About O'Clock in the morning the hur-
ricane, which had been churning the sea,
left the water and swooped down upon
Cedar Keys, a town of 1900 inhabitants.
Thirty-six hours have elapsed since the
ttorm struck Cedar Keys, but not one
1 sord has been received directly from that
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-01

place as to the damage q or the num-
Der of lives lost. E0l ~ ! have been able
to reach there, becaus tracks are COW
cred with heavy fimbs
The only report frop ar Keys comes
by way of Gainesvil fly miles north
east OF the gu town and is TO the effect
that Cedar Keys hal been swept away and
many persons killed and injured
This report reached Gainesville by
courier from Williston. which is twenty
miles north of Cedar Keys. The report is
hardly exaggerated, as Cedar Keys was
directly in the path of the hurricane and
received its full force as it leaped raging
from the gulf.
After demolishing Cedar Keys the
storm, moving IN a northeasterly direc-
ton, struck Williston, village of 400 in
habitants. At that place eleven houses
were wrecked, one person was killed and
fifteen injured.
Near Williston is large turpentine
farm, on which many State conyicts are
employed. Twenty OF these convicts were
huddled in cabin across which the storm
blew great tree, crushing six Of the in
mates.
Leaving Levy County ? the hurricane
dashed across Alachua, one of the most
number of persons we're killed and many
more severely injured.
At Fort White, in Columbia County, it
is reported that six persons were killed,
but the report has not been confirmed.
From Columbia County the hurricane
dashed across Duvall, its edge striking
Jacksonville, but doing little damage and
causing no loss of life.
In Nassau County, however, just north
of jacksonville. the hurricane seemed to
gather additional force and did awful
work.
At Boulogne, the schoolhouse, in whic
were over thirty children, was wrecked
and five children killed. Miss Ada Stew
art, the teacher, escaped with broken
arm. LilIia Raines, a 12-year-old girl, ran
from the schoolhouse just before it col
lapsed and fastened to her home. AS she
entered the house it was wrecked and the
child was killed. Harry Johnson, who
was with her, was also killed and Mrs.
Raynes was fatally injured.
At billiards the schoolhouse was
wrecked and four children were killed.
at Kings Ferry, on the St. Marys River,
Andy johnson, Moses Adler, Simon Hem
derson, Mary Jones and her child, all
negroes. were killed.
Mrs. Fisher was nursing sick child and
the infant died as the house collapsed.
The mother escaped.
Two schooners, loading lumber at Kings
Ferry, were blown from their moorings.
and landed in marsh, three of the sailors
being killed.
From Nassau county the hurricane
passed into Georgia, destroying logging
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-01
settlement in Camden County, just across

settlement in Camden County, just across
the line, killing four people.
Folkston, Ca, near the Florida line, was
also struck, the schoolhouse being wrecked
and four children killed. 1t is impossible
to accurately estimate the property loss OF
Florida, but conservative men say it will
exceed So, ,000. 900.
At Lacrosse fifteen buildings were de-
stroyed. Rev. w. A. Barr, Mrs. F. f.
Mcintosh and her baby are reported
killed. Near there four laborers, who
were in a CABIN at the turpentine farm,
were crushed by falling trees Newberry,
in West Alcahua, is totally wrecked.
C. ]. Eastlin, Mrs. Nancy Olmstead and
David Jones were killed. At High Springs,
Melissa Harden, Jane Morris and Sallie
Mobiles, coIored women, are reported to
have been killed.
At this place mum Der of people took
refuge in boxcar which was in the path
of the cyclone. 1t was blown along the
track and then off distance OF fifty feet,
and every person in it was badly injured.
Steve Mason and George Johnson have
since died.
At Grady, small place, twelve houses
were blown down. A woman was killed,
but babe at her breast was unhBrt. al
though it had been carried some distance
by the force of the wind.
At Lake Butler, Bradford County, G. II.
Harkey, Mrs. J. NJ. Futch and her infant
were fatally hurt. Many buildings were
blown down. At this place the wind blew
the tops of two cars off and killed negro
named Henry Mullin.
On Judge Richards turpentine farm
four convicts were killed by falling trees.
In Baker County fosr towns were aln1est
totally destroyed. They are McCenny,
Sanderson, Glen st. Mary and Otustee.
No one was killed outright in these
towns, but many were injured, among
whom were Mrs. c. s. Richard sor, y James
McAlpin and North Webster, all OF whom
will die.
At Live Oak the destruction is COM
plete, but no loss of life is reported.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-01
CHLOROFORM AND DYNAMITE
Bold Methods Employed In a Rattroad
HOteL Robbery

P1TTSBURG, Pa, Sept. 2O.-News was
received here this morning of a crime of
unusual boldness committed at the little
village of Walls Station, situated on the
line OF the Pennsylvania Railroad, about
fourteen miles east of this city. The af.
fair took place last Saturday night or Sun
gay morning, but has been kept secret
in the hope that the guilty men might be
captured.
The safe in the hotel al Walls Station
was blown open with dynamite and nearly
$l00O In coin was secured. Before begin
nlng operations on the safe the burglars
chlerotormed the twenty or more persons
in the hotel to prevent interruption.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-01
ELEVES DEATHS AT AYASsAH.

Reports From, Surroundtssg Sections VIII
Stceft the Roll.
SAVANNAH, Ga. Sept. 30.-The fatali-
ties by yesterdays storm SO far foot up
eleven. The body of Captain Charles E.
Murray, of the ill-fated tug Robert Tur-
ner, which was, blown ashore in the Savan-
nah River, was found to-day. 1t was
brought to the city by a rescue tug. Later
the body of one of the deckhahds was
picked up by the United States revenue
steamer Tybee, which has been on relief
duty since the storm subsided.
James Mcclure, a passenger on the
Turner. and two deckhands are still mis-
sing. Fanny Jackson tcolored) who was
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-01

Continued on Second Page
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-27

ATLANTIC AND DANvILLE RAIL
"a WAY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT April, liz .es
Tram No. l.-Daily.-Leayes Norfoili
(Shippers' Compress WHARF at 9:26 o. m.
West Norfolk $40 a. IN. for banville and
intermediate points, arriving at Dan
' Train In No. daily except Sunday
Leaves Norfolk o:25 p. H., West Norfolk
S :5j u. M, arriving Lawrenceville $3.50 u
IN. Leave Lawrenceviile (No. So 500 n
m, arrive DRnvillc 1880 a. m.
Train No. connects at EMPORIA with
Atlantic Coast Line train No. So, for ali
points South, leaving Emporia $40 D. m
This train will await the arrival of Train
No. IS, when notified by the \. c. L., that
there are passengers for points on the A
and p. west of Emporia.
Train No. connects at DENNISTON
JUNCT. with Norfolk anu Western r.. r
for Durham and intermediate points.
Trains Nos. J anc connects at JET
FRESS JuNCT. and DANVILLE for a,I
points on southern railway system
Pullman sleepers between Danviile md
Ashville, Atlanta, Jacksonville Men
phis and New Orleans
All trains connect at Buffalo junction
with branch trains. to and from Buffalo
Lithia Springs, except OF Sunday
Tickets on sale ana baggage checked
at Wakes Agency and Company
wharf, Norfolk: and at w. v. IT VII
lIams' Agency. Portsmouth
c. D. OWENS. VIM. II. TAYLOR.
". P. & Gen. Man.g.r. Gen. Pass. Aet.
CHAS. o. HAINES. Superintendent
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-27
corn. a7M, No oats. s1s@leN. Mess
pork, 6.97lS@702M. Lard. -S,S7n@39O.
Short RIB sides. 3.65@3.7o. Dry-salted
3.s7k@4.00. Whisky, 1.22.
New YORK Market.

New York. June 2e.-Flour dull and
weak; winter wher-> low grades. 1.7o0
2.55; do fair 10 fancy. 2.45@3.45; do pat
ents, 3.5og3.So; Minnesota clear. 2.4o1
ESQ; patents, 3.16@f.20; low extras. LOGO
2:55. Southern flour dull and easy. un-
changed. Wheat spot market dull al u
Qssc lower. closing finn; June and july.
Gl&. Corn, spot dull and easier: No. .
53@ elevator, BAN afoat; options were
duil and weak at 1sc decline; June 33X /.
July, SS&; September. S4k. Oats. SPOT
quiet; mixed firm; No. 2. 22M; do white,
20; mixad Western. 211a@22h. Beef quiet
and nominal; family S5o@9.oO; extra
mess, 6oo@7,Oo Beef hams quiet at
l4.6oQ15.o0. Tieroed beef steady; CITY
extra India mess, 11.o0Q13.OO.. Cut
meats dull; picked bellies, Az; shoulders.
AZ; hams. 91k@9&. Lard dull and low.
or: western steam, 4.22M; city, 3.7513. 80:
July. 4.2e Pork dull and easy; old mess.
Soo@S.25; new mess. S.5o@875. Butter
quiet and unchanged. Coffee barely
steady and unchanged TO 20 points UP:
June 1925; August, 11.25@11.30; October.
lO.45; December. 10.25@lO.3O; February.
1928; May. 1920; spot Rio steady and
quiet; No 4, Is. Sugar. raw, tirmer and
quiet; fair refining. 3 11-16; refined quiet
and higher; off A. 43sQD41e; standard A.,
As; cut loaf, 6; crushed, 5h; granu-
lated. AS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-27
C0ttor, Markets..

New York, June 26.-Cottoh dull: mid
dling gulf; 7%c.; middhpg, INC, Net re-
selpts. bales; gross receipts, = bales:
forwarded bales; sales, = bales: stool,
l12.S0i bales.
Total to-day: Net receipts, SOC bales;
exports to Great Britain, Isl bales: 10
continent. 1856 bales.
PAL 50 far this week: Net recsipts.
lV;te' bales; exports to Great Britain,
500 bales; to France, 500 bales; TO con,
tinent 1897 bales.
Iotai since September l: Net receipts.
o'iS5' 10 bales; exports 10 Great Brit ain.
2,1S0,SS3 bales; to France, 46l 1853 bales
to continent, 1,72s,1oo bales.
closed steady; sales los. 500 bales. June.
7.24@7.25; July. 723@T.24: August 726.
September, 6.67@6.6s: October, 6.ssa 90;
March. 6.S2@6S3
Liverpool. June 26.-12:3O .. m.-Co,-
ton. demand fair and prices s;eady;
American middline, 3Nd.: sales. 10 coo
bales: American, $500 babes: specula tion
ara expoN. 500 bales; receipts. 1000
osies; American, = bales. Futures op-
ergo quiet and demand gaod.
liverpool. June 26.-12:45 p. m.-Ameri-
can spot grades 1-32d. higher American
middling. 9-32d; coed mdddling
1-S2d.: mddling, 3 29-32d.; low mid
ding. l3-l6d.; good ordinary, 3 ll-l6a. /:
ordinary, 3i2d.
- Po|'' uiie -o.-f D. m.-June,
53-c4d. buyer: June and July, 3 52-64d,
value; July ara August. 3 5l-G4d value
August ana September 3 4S-6td. buyer:
September ana October. 3 43-64d. seller:
October and November. 39-6i63 4O-64d.
November and December. 3 3S-844
3 S9-6id. buyer; December and January
SS-64Q3 39-64d. value; January and Feb
ruary. Ss-64d. seller; February and
March, 4O-6+d.: March and April, Al
Cad. buyer. Futures closed steady
New Orleans. June 26.-Cotton futures
steady; sales, 27,200 bales. July, GIL; Au-
gust. 6.6i: September 6.39; October. G. &c:
November, $50; December. CSC; January
SAB; February, 6.47; March. G.5l
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-27

New York, June -Blackberries.
North Carolina. quart. 591Oc.: do.
Maryland and Delaware. quasi. 6@l2c :
apples. Maryland and Delaware crate
75c. 4$l25; plums. carrier. 75c. aS250: do,
quart. 30440c.; pears. Florida, barrel
S2.oon5.oO; do. do, case, 75c. @sIl5;
dred sl4.00; muskmelcons, Charleston.
basket, soc. @S1.25: grapes Florida. case.
75c. Sl.25; raspberries, Maryland and
Delaware. pint. 3QSc.: peaches. Georgia.
carrier. soc. $3.50: corn. North Carolina
hundred. 7Se. QS 90; onions, New Orleans.
sl75: do, do. bag. 7o@75c.; do. Eastern
Shore baske:, G0G75c.; do, do, barrel,
sl.25@1.5o; string beans Norfolk. half
barrel. 60@75c.; do. Maryland. basket.
S5c. q 81. 90; do. Baltimore. do. 6OG65c,
squash, CRAZE. 15c.; do, half barrel, Goa
75c. tomatoes. carrier, soc D$1.50; do.
case, 75c. @sl.00; potatoes, SOC @.s1.25
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-27
SUGAR STILL LEADING
a Decided Change for the Better Be-
cause Of a Sharp Recovery.
MOVEMENT ENTIRELY uHExPEc1Ep
Tobacco and Leather Preferred
Heavy, the Break I'm Tohacco
Being Ascribed to the Liquida.
zion OF Block of stock ON 10 Be
Lief of Dividend.

A New York, June 26-The sndustrials
&agann monopolized speculative attention
Eat the Stock Exchange to-day. Sugar
Twas the leading feature and on dealings
3of 136,600 shares ranged between 113A
4@116h, closing at top figure. Yesterday
8the traders almost to man were ar
arayed on the short side of the account.
8but this morning there was decided
3change for the better because OF the
9sharp recovery In both raw and retired
asugars Early cables reported the mar
+ ket for raws stronger than fo.' long
9time, while at home the reffners lifted
Aprices all around, the advance extending
J from IA to No per pound. This move
I ment was entirely unexpected by stock
&operators and the advance in the GER
8ttficates of nearly points is due In a
Fgteat measure Ito the covering for their
Eaccount The recent 10 point drop in the
stock also led ito buying by lower Wall
$street interests, who have been rather
abearis!s of late. Tobacco and leather
preferred were heavy. the former selling
2down from 65l2 to 63B. and the latter
from 601t to 579s. The break in TOBACCO
was ascribed to the liquidation of block
/ of stock bought recently on the belief
that the directors innsnded to resume
dividends on the common shock II is
now stated that action has been indefin-
! ttely postponed. Boston houses were the
largest sellers of Leather preferred. The
railway list was sustained at the open
4 ing by London buying. Prices advanced
lfractionally on very moderate transac-
1 t.ons und then speculation in this group
came to a standstiH. The Withdrawal of
100000 gold from the sulb-tre asury for
export TO Germany and Canada had little
influence, while the announcement that
/ the radical silver men Win ,control the
Democratic convention served to check
business, # 1t did not actually lead to
short sales When Sugar rallied near
the close the general market responded
In feeble SOFT of way and closed firm
in tone. Lake Snore ana the anthra cit e
coalers were In good request, the former
rising per cent. ito 153 on purchases of
only 500 shares The total sales were
22S,000 shares, OF which liz. 500 shares
were in Sugar, Tobacco and Leather pre-
ferred. st. Paul, the most active rail-
way stock, was dealt IN to the extent of
$500 shares.
Net changes show gains of 1s@h per
cert. outside of Lake Shore and Sugar,
which advanced about 8 per cent To
bacco and Leather preferred lost l@
1Ss per cent.
Bonds were more active and firm. Sales
were $4,000
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-27
TRAVELLERS, sss,spEl
:s~-.--s,- IrHAyEEEHs, ssu10E.
"a 0lDDQA!!!0ESIEAHSRp
\ lQbPAHY.
4 FOR NEW YORK

PASSENGER ShlPS ARE kpf,rN1,s 4
7O I'M s sAin N Srom Y SoFfSik DAILY AZ
SSa8 TiABSyS 2sb SRlbaxSas 4 3 g.
sommodg lions unsurpassed s'eses az
Fare, including ,Iidg meals ana state
Fare. round trip. limited to thirty y
For tickets and reservation Of state ssI
Msin street or al &C ge GamRa ei,eo sss
NevpoFt News eIeAy sHN n1sRRips Leave
TINE scMSpTIa se or n9 sfE 59%GmsnE!pk
hh snnp Roads, Northampton, Luray.
SSs at,o Sunday. Leave company's Wharf.
- Fo 81. OLD OIL PONTIAC $50 and HIS a.
1905 m. and s:S5 p. M: Say Lac '; Mb a9f
Norfolk at ZOO and ii:s0 a. m. and 4:6S
p 81 sManHd apr6 lS;o9 q r. and 4so p n
a!ao 7:l5 p, m; Bay Line. 1880 q. M. and
NE SWs'f%Ygsh q sseS l and 2ss
mouth nIDa nat At >; 10 u: m. and 3:45 D. m; Bay
FOR EAST AND WARE R1unps
w hhy except * l,to Sunday. leaving company'u
mn; naY Y' LIZ J;So a 1h M pertsmouth, Gas q.
rE FoK sGyERS s sHTlsis. I e; T.;
Ppn nr1s,nays, and Saturdays at $50 a. m:
u m. .' Day Line, 1900
u FOR s[3A,GK. PoQUosIN AND YoRK
compan SWro whnrsg a. Old Polnt-Leave
and Friday ut G:15 a. m: Portsmoutt a.A
a. a. M Bay Line wharf, Norfolk, at S:46s ..
. FOB NANsEMeNp RIVER AMI.
SoFtoLk-At p. M: Portsmouth III,
r r. connecting at Suffolk with s. ana
Freight for Mathews, Back. Poouo.,,
ware, ware, severn, York and NansemonS
Freight for W WI pse etin
ings on Tar. Pamlico and Punao riuar.
r. n dep az and delivered from N. & 3.
~ FreiEhs for Newborn, N. C.. rsoe,v.3 :.
M i, and g. r. n. Depot reserved az
h TIIe'g gnb.5 5eceved daily exospt Sunday,
out notice iiaoies subject to change VIA.
N. R. cRowEL1. As.,,