davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-12-02

goes TO the Continent at the beginning OF the year
To MI opcr? engagements at Monte carlo and Nice.
Shr will create u new role in opera called
Dolores" by Andre POliOnais.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-02

Sarah Bcrnhardt Is working on bust OF Sardo'i.
which she viii exhibit In the Salon in lS9,.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-02

Two Brooklyn teachers We're retired on hit-pay
recently and are the first receiving the b'nent OF
the new pension law The fund providing this
nuch needed assistance WAS raised by | per
cent contribution from the teachers now In the
service OF the city.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-02

.rhe Pittsburg Dispatch" says that girls should
not marry urtii they thoroughly Sood house
keepers and row how TO scrv" an app'izins meal
ON a daintiiy table. The accomplishments are
all very nice. but actual. practlral Know''tse Oh
The manaprm,uf of home T. an absolute nc'"s-
sit
New-York tribune., 1896-12-02

! s Wood the Editor OF the ~ glsh woman's
MAGAZINE called 'Thc Gcuilewoman, j. extremely
popular with the London women JoIrnallStS p'-
cause of his 'nvarying Kindness and courtesy to
u,on.n writer's Recently a beautiful token of ap-
,,rcciatlon WIS presented MIR wood hy tn loni9n
Association Of Women Journalists, Mrs li"nniKtr
making the presentation speech
New-York tribune., 1896-12-02

Mothers meetings are doing much good toward
Inv.lopiag general interest i'm the daily f'hSlouS
training of children and young people. The meet
iups r.. really valuable adjuncts 10 church work
which aims at the moral ana spiritual Development
Of the puns.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1896-02-19
Senator Tillman's I.ottors.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1O.-Senator
Tillman is just now enjoying the dis.
tinction of having a larger list Of cor.
respondents than any member of the
Senate. Today his desk in the Senate
q railway postal clerk or distribut-
ing clerk in the city postofIice. The
letters were piled upon his desk to re-
semble miniature fertilization, be-
hind which sat the junior Senator
with @ smile of satisfaction playing
upon his rugged face. In his hand
no held a letter opener fashioned after
his much talked-of "pitchfork," the
gift of an ingenious supporter Of his
peculiar doctrines. His Senatorial
associates stopped at his desk in pass
ing to facetiously comment upon his
large mail and to express profound
sympathy for his private secretary,
who is expected to mako answer to
each correspondent Senator Tillman
appeared to be delighted at the alton
tion he was attracting, and had O
ready reply for each Senator who
visited him. Since the delivery of his
remarkable speech in the Senate he
has received more than seven thous.
and letters commanding his utterances
and urging him to keep up the good
work. Many Of his Correspondents
request copies Of his speech, and to
crafty the demand ho proposes to
have, several millioas of copies scat
tered throughout the country, where
,Iillmanism appears TO sbe3 popular, s.
News and COURIER. s. s
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1896-02-19
Giyon TO Charleston.

WASHINGTON, Feb. II LIN the Son
ate today Mr.. Tillman secured consid-
GRAFTON Of a bill granting the city OF
Charleston the use Of the old postoffice
property for municipal and CONNER
oial purposes. The measure brought
out some Z. discussion. Mfr. Sherman
pointed out that Charleston was not
required to pay back tho original pur-.
chase price. Mr.. Quay explained
that this was an old landmark, the
k ana ys SINCE assuksa aasa the the
government. Mr.. Hoar, who had q
sharp passage with Mr.. III illman dur.
ing the lattsr's recent speech J, took,
occasion to urge that itSwould be q
graceful and appropriate \ cot toward
Charlest e gnize 4 the hiatrSic
courage Of the city at the time OF tho
earthquake by giving the use OF this
hihtortcls pYil ding !, mo bill 1a.s
then passed SIS &, ,Ss
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1896-02-19
4 VEN N.EzUELAN COMMISSION,

A Full Presentation win Do Mado to Il j
EngIands sido.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. Ambss dor3
BayaM has briefly informed Secretary
O1ney by cable that the British gov
eminent, as stated in Parliament yessS
terday, had acceded to the request 81 !.
the Venezuelan Q Commission transsss
mitted by the Department Of State
and and \ himself, ain to supply all Of the infor.
nation in its possession that would
throw light upon the question as Ia &
the location of tho boundary line be-
tween Venezuela and British Guina.
The Ambassador expects that the& 5
matter will be Forthcoming very
shortly in the shape of advance sheets /
Of tho Blue Book on the subject, which
ls being prepared for the information d
OF Parliament alsd this advan nce3 liz
lo,r'matlon5 m 1 he i'll promptly. dispatch If
by steamer for the use of tho commits.
sion. Touching the report from / IIon.s
don that Y eneztiela Is about to send !. 1
represen :, n tative to London to negotiate
directly for the settlement of the hourll d
dsary question, nothing official car, be-
learned here. It lis said IS however,
that the resump ption8 of diplo alto re. 1
iatlons between Great Britain and h
Venezuela : !. y has been for years past one /
OF the ob objections of the United States \
government, which has felt confident
that il this could be brought about.
me = good sense lof, spirit Of Justice Of 4
each @ st|E : party could be relied upon Sto d
speedily reach c an adjustment Of the
Q boomr,9!ary question, that would be ON "a
n nently satisfactory ssI to them and to the
United States. Therefore, the state
ment that the United States govern.
ment IN this instance has advised q
Venezuela to adopt this course appears \
TO have some foundation. The utter.
ances sin IN the Queen's 8 speech and ID the I
debates in Parliament, and particular,
~ IN the commons, upon the address
IRON = on , the Il throne, have given satisfac-
tlon ~ otllclal circles here. There is
no disposition to take too optimistio3 "a
vlewof the matter and TO 20 to .ex. .8S
tremes lnt the belief that a satisfactory
settlement OF the question is now abssoS:SS, 4,
lntely assured, butt is comforting to
the officials to find that the British \
W. "ro nVW t.hAHB y IuOrS reasonable Wow &
OF t!le action Of our government . in ap- I
plying the Monroe Doctrine to the &
J veneSlielans q question, and they are
hsopeiu! OF an honorable terminate
OF this l1cldent in the end, though, 4 as
Is Lord Salisbury himself ;iil-
dicated <, IN his speech, that end may be- !
SILL !! distant and only to be reached
after 'fl1 much long negotiation. IS; 32s3
ADVICE ACCEPTED. sss
y 5L-toN1DoN Feb 122,t,---I Sis announced 6
from 8 good source that, following
the ad vice Of the United States, VenesS
zuqela II has practica y decided to send d
representative l a to- I4ondosI with power
% open direct negotiat IONS with the Il
govern ment OF Great Britain for "a 4
settlement q Il Of the: bound Diary dispute
between British Guiana and envez,les sS
In III
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1896-02-19
3 ExpiosloD 81 A roiiIts,.I

ADRID,G IL eb IL. sss ,l se ia
rolite oxplosio on al hova tIiis oil 80 $50 d. .s
mSto day. q ore sy AS d vivid glare Of &
light and a loud rep lori, foll owed by
general pa1io ,Ai bSIi limg ID / sysefs 4
shaken and man IN ind xs were shat
tered coo ing to 8 the on cis III 81
tho adrisl D bsery yator the plosi i0iis
occurred sWanty mi les above Tho
earth hs force of lio sx pl Ssi oa WAS !;
fels for several lsi lofnet teYs al
and tlla lal cor o,iss oIi so severe
that The pa ON SSfA al 4 tho
States iii o III 10 oil S and En
al the of nat mi i III I'D 81 WSspS
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1896-02-19
1IsiKINDs on u OB PR j: IE,TIN III S3
! q ONE q PRO OMPTLY.
I BRIEF 4 y y 4 w " oIslS rs MADE
s,lP!,ECIA.rTY.
gszrsElNSDI) . !. 4, n 4 ou lsIe II s pERs


est in the proper settl dent of 81 ,5s
pupilc aquesti ions, the discu Oh u 81 q
partisan and ectarian quest fis syin&
grange msat 2 gs is positively forbid
den by the 81 Institution os our Sr 81 orf er.S
There !, s.lsi y aaplaSe, and d time, for oyaS
While tho gran ge has sit not pros Ipperted 4
in our State Of late years. the oraer ia
stronger and In IN ore heal thy con disS
ton today in tho United States tllari !.
over before. AT tho last sinnafins Fofs 4
the national grange in ss'W orce & sfor.sE
Mass. 26 State oranges were FER 4 rep q
sented and the reports show al ia sS
creased zeal in grange M ork 4 from
Maine to California. NJ 90 now q FRANCES !
having been organized during the past
year, and New Hampshire al lore ra-s
porting a gain of 18 now oranges with
q membership Of 1000, ma king Sis.
membership in the State of 4 16,, ,,60O 81
And now, hrot hers In the GRANGE
can't We build up Che b. orde a In SoIiri
State lis true it7will l llrequire earfie est
persistent Work, but L feel sure ,if 9eY-
cry mem Der Of the gran will but use
his or her nuence and sworl for the
grange We can succeed n Believing, as
all must, Ilat agriculture is the fOun
dation Of all other5 industries, the
hope Of the future prosperity rests
with the farmers, and any orgarliza-
ton whose purpose and influence are
to upbuild agriculture must be or
great benefit to the State, aud that the
grange is exorting this influence to {
greater degree than any farmers Il orr
ganlzation, must be admitted hy all
7Iflii candid and observing PERSONS. 8 Let
us all then take new interest in the
grange and return to our homes deter
mined to build up the order through VI
out our State. In retiring from the 4
responsible position with which Syolt )
have honored mo, Iregret that cir 4
cumstances have been such. sthatI
could not have served you moro more, faith
'iullly.5, Give your hearty support to /
him who will succeed mo, whoever
that thy be, shall have my earnest,
support in his work. 3S u. AN t5,3
Now, brothers, j trust your deliber-
ations may be, pleasant, wise and
;fraught with great good to the order.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-10
VERY MUCH MUDDLED
Who Is TO RECEIVE the Fare fer a Ride
10 the Patrol Wagon?
THIS QUESTION CANNOT Be DECIDED.
Record ofthe Day in the Police, Cor.
porntion and Common Law and
Chaneory Courts Several Suits
Decided-Frey VS.. Bnrruss Will
Probably Go to tho Jury To-Day.

1t VIII be remembered that when the
case of ex-Police Justice East came up
In the Corpora uon Court some time ago
the point was raised that the Police JUS
tice was not the proper official to re-
ceiVe the money from fines paid by par
ties after they had been committed to
faI. but that such money should be paid
TO the Clerk of the Courts, who should
discharge the prisoner from custody
I'his point was sustainedby Judge Hanck-
el. whose opinion has now caused q curl
Gus muddle in THE matter OF moneys col.
lected at the Jail.
TAe jail. 1t must be remembered, Is
a State institution, and all cases tried
in the Police Court are tried under State
laws. The mittimus upon which pris-
oners are committed to Jail always men
tions the amount of the fine and costs,
ana in default of which tie prisoner is
committed. and in the costs ia aways in
cluded the patrol wagon fee of so cents.
The patrol wagon l. Il city Institution,
and the city ordinances provide that so
cents shall be charged against and col
lected from each prisoner who rides In
1t. In case of conviction.
Yesterday prisoner paid his fine at
the iail. and the amount, including the
wagon Zee. was rendered to Clerk Roy
ster. but that gentleman declined to re-
ceive 1t without instructions from Judge
iiihckel. Inc Judge gave the necessary
instruction, and when the fine was again
rendered the clerk accepted IT, less the
patrol wagon fee, which he held he had
nothing to do with. as It was 81 city mat
ter.
The jail officials were In dilemma.
ana they appealedto Police Justice Bur-
roushs. WHO also declined to accept II,
as the law prohibits him from receiving
either fines or costs after the prisoner
mas been committed to Jail. In his pri-
vate capacity, however, he agreed to
take the money and turn 1t over to the
c!tv.
AS the case now stands. the commit
ment papers require the City Sergeant
to keep In his jail and custody the body
vi lhe prisoner until the fine and costs
| are paid. yet there is no one authorized
10 receive such costs as are imposed UNI
der tAe city ordinances, and they can
not legally be paid after commitment.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-10
ResoIution. Adoptea.

The Brambleton Democratic Club has
adopted the following resolutions, which
were yesterday presented to Mr.. Thorn:
"Recognizing the mastery hand which
guided the Democratic party OF the city
of Norfolk to itsl magnificent success in
the recent election, be It
Resolved, That the Brambleton Demo-
cratic Club. in meeting assembled, de-
sire to express their high appreciation
OF the Systematic and business-like adj
ministratfon of the affairs OF our party,
the cleanness and fairness of the late
campaign, and 1.-THE efficient. untiring and
patriotic services rendered the party by
Mr.. A. p. Thorn as chairman of the
City Executive Committee.
Resolved, That 1t Is with profound
regret we learn of his resignation as
chairman OF our party, approaching.
however. the great demands upon his
time and the liberal amount he has al
ready unselfishly contributed to the
party. we tender him our ,thanks and as
sure him of our confidence and good will.
Resolved. That a copy of these reso-
lutions be presented to Mr.. A. p. Thom"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-10
To-Day the RibbIe Farm.

Beginning al Ii o'clock at the Real
Estate Exchange near The V!rglnian
building, Mr.. Walter Sharp. who has
been concerned in many of the most i'm
Dortant transactions In real property
ABOUT Norfolk, and Is generally around
when anything big is going on, will make
history to-day by the sale of the Ribble
farm. that gem which for reasons known
to every one has lain uncut. while It's
neighbor. Ghent, only 20 feet distant. has
developed into Norfolks most aristo-
cratic suburb.
Great interest is felt throughout the
city in this sale, at which, as the adj
vertisement on the last page OF The Viz
ginian to-day tells, 100 lots, the entire
Ribble tract, will be sold at auction by
Walter Sharp. auctioneer, by order OF
me Special Commissioners. Mcssrs.
White. Keeling & Burroughs
Seats have been provided for ladies.
who 1t is expected will attend the sale
in large numbers. The sale Is consider
ed IN real estate circles as an event of
the first magnitude, and the outcome is
awaited with marked interest.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-10
An Intere.tinw Address To.Nieh,.

prison evangelist, of New York, arrived
IN the city yesterday afternoon from
Richmond. Va, where he has been for
some days speaking in the different
churches of the city. Rev. Mr.. Elgar will
susak for the first time in Norfolk at
the Epworth Methodist Church tonight
at the prayer meeting service. Mr.. Ill
gar has spoken In thirteen of the States
OF the Union and has always been re-
ceived very warmly. His theme tonight
VIII be Forgotten Men," which will
prove very interesting to those present.
The public is invited to be present
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-10
delegates to Diocesan convention

The following are the delegates and
nlternates from Norfolk to the Episcopal
Diocesan Council, which meets in WV
theville Tomorrow:
St. Pau's Church-Nr r. II. Baker.
ST.. delegate; Mr.. b. a. Ma.stfen, alter
nate.
Christ Church-Mr. w. w. Old. dele
gate: General r. l.. Page. ats rnate.
st. Luke's Church-Judge w. b. Mar
Tin. Mr.. r. ST. John and Mr.. John N.
Williams. delegates: Mr.. James C. Tay-
ior. Mr. w. u. Newton and Mr.. r. c.
Tavlor Jr., altevnates
81. Peters Church-AIr. Thos. Town
send. delegate; Mr.. ]. T.. Cole, alternate.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-10

345. Lynchburg. Va.,) Is In receipts Of
many letters from pastors and promi-
nent Leaguers, who indicate their pur-
pose to be present and bring large dele
cations. He woulI like all persons who
purpose attending the conference as del
egates to advise him OF the fact at
once. as indications point to tremen-
dous gathering. and 1t Is the desire of
the committee to have everything in per-
feet order for the reception OF delegates
when they arrive.
The programme committee will shortly
issue handsome booklet of forty pages.
containing a short historical sketch of
Lynchburg and q sketch of Methodism
therein for the past one hundred years.
The pamphlet will be printed in the
highest style of the art and will contain
haif-tone cuts OF the city. of Centenary
Church. the mother church of Method
ism In I.ynchburg; Randolph Macon
Woman's College and grounds, as well
us pictures Of some OF the prominent
speakers of the occasion. denomination
al. State and local officers, etc. A large
number of these programmes Will be dis
tributed throughout the State, in ad-
vance of the conference. Leaguers de-
string copies will address at once Mr.
h. f. Sheffey. chairman of the pro-
gramme committee, Lynchburg, Va
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-10
MUM Y()N
TALKS ON
D DYSPEPSIA
How to Cure Yourself

IN all forms of stomach trouble Mum
yHl Dyspepsia Cure will promptly cure
mheIe lhere are such symptoms as pain
az soreness In the stomach INDIGESTION or
ui ~, after eating, pressure and fulness
in .ns stomach. shortness of breath, poor
rafssn' coated tongue. sour or bitter
raising from the stomach, heartburn.
m mimu on inc stomach. constipation dizzl.
WSa aaih iiss and lost energy.
viii tthese symptoms are associated
m m,,m piiousness. yellow-coated tongue
i nu pitter taste in the mouth and sal,
liz skil. take Munyon's Liver Cure in
5 ,.erataon with the Dyspepsia Cure, an
n nour apart. Where there is Obstinate
S SoustSpation keep the bowels open once
untu oy using Munyon's Constipation Cure
f Ga,th they become regular, under the Of
a aeet Oh the Dyspepsia Cure. When there
M,nr rouiDieSome heart symptoms alternate
Tn unsohs Heart Cure with the Dyspepsie
o -. If there is great neryoIlspssa
v W iinuoSliity to sleep, alternate Nun.
Soh Nerve Cure with the 6ysnar-
s s,a lure. If the blood is noor ~
quanS alternate Munyon's BLOOD rnra
anu dyspepsia Cure. BY this n,on
t tnsa.heHt one can eradicate the worst
r ,'9 OF stomach troubles and their co,,,
piceauohs, and make the cura nerUn
separate specific for each a,sa.,
so ha, ny all druggists. mostly for 25 eents
Personal letters to Prof nfunvo, ,.o-
; NIL street philadelphia, Pa. answereT
isioI isue medical advice for any disease
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-10
Grand Excursion 10 Old Point anatb
Capes.

The steamer Pocahontas has been
charteded to give grand excursion this
evening 10 old Point and the Capes.
The Committee of Arrangements in
charge promise pleasant, affair. The
cause In behalf of which this excrson Is
given Is one that appeals to all. Moth
Ing could be more delightful during the
present heated spell than a trip on such
a steamer as the Pocahontas down TO
HAMPTON Roads. stopping at Old Point.
with its attractions of the great fort and
great hotels, and then out 10 the Capas.
to peep at Old Ocean through the gol-
den gateway and secure the benefit OF
ocean breeze and ocean wave. The
steamer leaves Clyde wharf at Z o'clock,
Portsmouth at 1870. and Wasnqncton
steamers wharf at 7:45. Tickets 80
cents: children % cents, and are for sale
at the drug stores OF Burrows, Martin.
Holmes, Trotter and West.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-10
IN THE POLICE COURT.
Burroughs Disposes of IL Small
ana UnimpOrtant Docket.

Considerable time was occupied in the
Police Court yesterday with the case OF
j.. n Bonney, charged by Officer Moore.
OF the >. L. G. A, with working his sorrel
morse when 1t was sore practically all
over but particularly the shoulders.
ankles and feet. He was fined So and
costs and appealed the casu furnishing
the required $40 bond, with r. d. Bonney
as surety.
John Powell, a white man, was ar
raiEned for carrying concealed weapons
IL seems that he carried q pistol stuck
Gown in his trousers belt and claimed
mat carrying ii thus 1t was not conceal
ed. His Honor took the case under ad-
Nis@ment and will render decision
When M has consulted with the Com
monwealth's Attorney.
Inc case of James Turner, charged
with shooting through the door of ey-
Policeman Edwards. was again con-
tinued. this time until THURSDAY.
Ida Thorogood, colored, breach of the
peace: dismissed with costs.
Burwell Black, colored, assault; con-
tinued to 10th
Robert Turner, colored, fighting; fined
$3.50 and costs; J. c. Bates. colored
same: Dismissed
w. +. Bean, white, breach of the
peace; continued to 10th.
later Hitc. Addle Beizton. color, d
preach of the peace: fined 81 and costs
Martha Upton. colored, breach of the
peace; dismissed
David Whitehurst, colored, assault.
continued 10 10th
Andrew Atkins. white, assault; fined
$3.50 and costs.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-10
THE SCHOOL BOARD.
Arrangements Made for the Annual
Commencement Exercises.

The School Board yesterday held IT'S
regular June meeting. with Capt. w. A.
>. Taylor. the President, in the chair
when number of applications for DO
SirionS for teachers and janitors were
received and filed
1t was ordered that the teachers and
lamtors be paid tlteir salaries in full for
June at the time the schools are closed.
"A communication was received from
Mrs. Jennie Deloney Rice, with rega, d
TO introducing in tine schools u system of
instruction in drawing, which was filed.
SUPERINTENDENT Dobe read his report
Tor May. showing an average daily at
tendance of 1857 pupils.
"A communication was received from
the City Treasurer showing that the
councils have made an additional ap-
propriation of $4,000 for the completion
OF the Fourth Ward School building.
Bills amounting to S3,S39.li were or
dered paid
a communication was received from
the rectors OF the various schools recon-
mending that Hansell's History of the
United States be used in the schools In
place of Holmes's-Rererred to the Com
mittee on Text Books
The chairmaY and Superintendent
were appointed u committee to pur-
chase medals TO be presented to meri-
torious scholars at the approaching com
mencsment exercises.
Ihe matter of paying the janitor of
the High School during the vacation
months was referred to the Commit ee
on Property.
The 9th day of July was fixed as the
date for the commencement OF the exam.
| inAtion of teachers.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-10

WARD-In this city, at the residence of
grandparents. No. 3l7 Queen street Tues
day, June 9th, 1885, at o'clock A. m
JOHN MANHOOD. only child OF Russell
and Ida Ward, aged II months and ~
days.
Funeral will take place from above resi-
dence THIS "wednesday MORNING q I
10 O'Clock. Friends of the family are in
vited to attend.
CULPEPPER-At the residence of her
parents. corner South and Pine streets
Portsmouth, Va, June eth, lS96, at II 80 n .
m, CELIA LOVE, infant daughter of NJ
{: and May Culpepper. aged months.
Funeral from residence THIS (Wednes-
day. AFTERNOON at . o'clock Friends
and acQuaintances are invited TO attend
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-10
No Council Meeting.

No meeting of the Select Council was
held last night. only four members
Drawing the heavy rain-storm. These
We're President Winston. and Messrs.
Bunting, Broughton, and Goodridge. At
$50 O'Clock. the roll was called and the
meeting adjourned until next Tuesday
night.
Among the matters to have been con-
sidered were the report OF the park
Investigating Committee, and an ordi-
nance requiring the Keeper OF the Gene
terles TO live on the premises
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-10
To Start July Ist.

The Baltimore Sun of yesterday says:
The York River Steamboat Company
mas issued circular stating that 1t will
srart u daily line of steamers on July
l. petween Baltimore and Norfolk, Va
Al Norioik connections will be made
win the southern railroad. The new
steamer Atlanta and the steamer Char
iottc Will leave on alternate days from
Baltimore. The York River Line to
West Point will be continued"