davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-27
"Setorab'Toiten"S npe YrruiebOO,
Tdmiliel9Smimg 20. 3

er uotolnmet. 3enne 8rrmiebog er ~ubentpipl crn te5f,
iom "2seOrab. 9pIeu"s gbunnenter ~noaendnoe bar pari
ttlbuot. SOsen er trptt MasnS,niorm % iuottoAr
lleuem GO % 70 pene, iuteres iantc % ~pplpienOe 8qsNr
us %boerenelte artltel er prro at lrie. 9H8 %iojennem No
osnltanenoe Snobolot oa ri pil s%arantere, at Der sr ms1t
faa al gIaoets Gbonueuter iOm life pil leie bpersneie g,
ME / 8pler.
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-27

orer. DE 8air!e perleoe bare ct bpbt % isnbertnut glit;
bet bar ut. .. foritob bironben uben Orb.
IA en- Hidbo ben f~si9enoe Dag ~inofanbt fla | SuIet,
tdnet ban be TO SamIe esoe. 5oreneoe iom be bapbe pGrst
/ 2ipst, bopbe be osiad funbet Seben Iammsn.
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-27

Den a1bite RECEIPT Ct frunf msbicinFt Sag
blab pffsntligsisr ben eIbFe tienbte Hecspt. 9enne er at
en- snsslit 2arb tat fra en- rspptiit 9apprusruae % dir
anoisning paa ct Miobel til at fremme SaarpGtsten. Oct
er ubiebt til Gbata, Mpren til BEN tolpte aonge at bet
fsrte ~pgppti7e 0pnuiti pmtrent 1000 gar for arifi SOB
iel. Recsptsn lpper pad Sunbepote 1. Sabler1, 9Gielsz
boil, at fose Die os perefter at ~inbgnibe 5opeo6unben.
Miblet er, bemarter bet frantic 5asblab, bperten parre
eIer beore enb be fsfe Saarmioler, bbprmeb Der nutilbuos
~retlameres. paa bette Smraabe bar @ibenitabsn lite
giprt fore SremItribt.
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-27
So Wangc ON linen.
"9ecorab=goiten "Seo g(rnor.
eper 1irssas % srsoas bier rtn"
Sil Den sannle @riS,
S1.25 for Wargauaeu,

Girsbd9ssNumeret uofommer meS 4 Gi6er n,..
Gco Irnen, % Sreoasssgtumeret u0lompsr ,Sa q
Sioer. |'
Bore abOnnenter pl berpeo fna en- betpbpr, n.
mere 2aieitoi ug f~riitere gtpbeoer. gaaoe gr.S M,t'aN
6reoa9ssHumeret i~noebplber Npbeoer fra 9n6, ""
Iaubet, NSpt ira @aibinston os aUn8resien, ia y ~ 10
Ifielliss Qesislaturer, oiu. "NM
Nbotnenterre oil bereIter faa TO fuloIteroi,s 0rr;,,,
llse. T@
Greba8ssgturneret pil foruben gtpbeber op irS,s., !
2rsntng al blanoet Snobolo, aooe sSOrtRQjno,r n.r'"SH
pl gtpe 5OrtRuinaerne Wco Nrneu noott eisr e|
reiponoaucer. 8repe ira @amlelanoet. "5pr T,rms,, % "
Jet p9 0apen," 2rsning for llngoommen, Srlcli,s E$s. 5"
%rctninser, Oiu. Seeorab.Yoftcm leosrcr itaS5o Ss'
ira @amle!aHoet, o8 torleser laapiot muIt8. at iao II,
%berretnin9 fra ale Dele al 2anbet. ~
ges9e 8tabe oil inoebolbe ieucjtc iulo1r,,;..
90 paaIioclige Warfeosbcretninacr, w"
Slaoet ienoes III gtor9el (ale ire uooaperl bpsr :, |
bag, ipr 2 Dollars gargangen. Iprtoen olcuc init"
Dollar o9 fire Gents, p9 Sublfriptionen maa ocyior i,rs@
olrette til ps, oa pt paa irgen Maaoe fan bctal, apmmi.
Jon for Niprsesabonuenter.
Goertisiementerne foroeles paa be to Slaoe, "a br n
oertor bltue for bolSspis faa Ipertis iemeateT / tyr
Slao. w"
Oct flyer fig ienp, at eubfriptionet bsrefer ma,
bctdles t VorSfuo, ba pt elers life pa rms
Wfaaoe fan reobltpe at ienoe no 8laoet to @auoe ON r%y,.
Te 9reoe Ibonrenter anniooes berfor paa set iubf,r,
bigIte ON at ienoe FIT Subftription / Sortuo, cntpr h,
ct belt Gar, $l.25, euer ct balp,Glar, 63 Gents. eQer .
fart gar, 81 Gents.
5orip8 at ienos os EFT ny Subifribent, mar q iepS,
3eres e8et Subifription, % De ifal babe itcr SAT h,
grpoertet. 5ur en- iaaoan 5jeneIte oil ri ienos Gem N
ertra ErEr1iebo8, en- al benz, Der saar neO glabeti r
s1.25. ~
9eeorab:Voi % Weo Irmcm cr pafa4i
BET 9nulle eano, U9r1an fan %panItelis ierOe cit mere vi
tonirten Gaoe for ben lille Gum al 2 3u ar8 til SIrotn
@enner oerbienme. 3erom bar pi nan9iuloioe 9iSnt,,
bpro greue %biemmefra. 5Orics en- ~9largan8 % f. ON
s life oil faa 5af til 2gn.
8 Saab ON, at bore Seitrebelier for at itnis vcr
0anosmrnb ct sOot, bilist Sldo paaitirnnes, un6tihs
9ecorabsTotcn ps Wco Irnem paa Bet Gesh.
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-27

On adrI, iom bapbe bruttet is fulb,1 trinebe neb t en-
Greft % idlbt | Sspn peo Siben al en- 60, ipm ausrebe
laa bernebe. Gn Manb Der tpm forbi og faa bette, ub.
brso: "Stammsr bu big life peO at liaae / ct Iaabont
Seltab." aarlsn psbblep ~imibIertio at lobe; men MGR.
telist moi, Spsn rsifte fig ~srpntenbe op ps git lin @ei.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-08-22
Pensions For English Ministers.

Has minister anything to look for
ward to on retiring from Office? An ex-
lord chancellor of England receives
e5, 900 year, but in consideration Of
the pension continues to act as law
lord. An ex-lord chancellor of Ireland
gets as much as 93, 926 Gs. Id, the
penny, like the more substantial re-
mainder Of the pension, being duly paid
quarterly in farthings. Four pensions
of 60, 600 each may be granted to as
many ex-ministers who for not less
than four years have been either one or
other of the five principal secretaries Of
state or first lord of the admiralty,
and four more pensions Of 81, 200 each
may be granted to ex-ministers who
have filed for not less than six years
an Office of less than e5, 900 but not
less than e2, 900 per annum.
An applicant for one Of these pen
sions, which were created by the polit-
ical Office pensions act Of 1869, must
make declaration that it is necessary
for his support. The benefits Of the act
have been taken advantage of by about
ten ex-ministers. If the holder of one
of these pensions for political and civil
services should be again appointed to
office with salary, he is not entitled to
draw the pension while he is in the
ministry.--Chambers' Journal.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-08-22
When the Surplus Was Divided.

Did you ever hear tell Of the time
they gave away "head money" i'll
Maine? 1t was in 1888 when they really
passed it around The thing started in
1886, when congress passed an act to
divide among the several states all the
money in the United States treasury in
excess of So, 100000. Then in 1887 the
legislature enacted that all moneys so
received from the general government
should be deposited with the several
towns and cities and plantations, sub
ject to recall on 70 days notice when
ever the same should be needed for the
purposes Of the government. The coun-
try had just been III business panic,
banks were unsafe and the people ne
cessitous, and III number of towns
the best and safest way to invest the
fund appeared to be to divide it among
the taxpayers. In Biddeford this was
objected to, and the matter was taken
to the supreme court, which held that
towns had no right to make division
of public funds But the next legisla
ture was appealed to to relieve the peo-
pie. It passed an act authorizing di-
vision of the money among the inhabit-
ants per capita, whence it got the pop
ular name Of 'hcad money. The
amount divided was not great, but it
gave great deal of satisfaction to poor
men with numerous children, for they
were peculiarly the recipients of the
bounty, since the division was so much
for each head, according to families.
The man with a dozen or fifteen young
-,ers around him felt like lord
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-08-22
Efficacy of PRAYER.

It had rained all day, and little Tom
my Bent, who was only years old and
still in dresses, had been kept in the
house in consequence. He was very anx-
ious that it should clear, so when he
went to bed he prayed at his mammals
knee: "God. please make it clear and
fine and dry tomorrow so that Tommy
can play in the park with Willie and
Johnnie. Please, God," he added fer
ventIy, because Tommy has been a
good boy all day and hasn't told any
stories-please God. >"
His mother glanced out of the win
dow while his head was buried in her
lap, and, seeing that the stars were out
and the moon was beamiug, she let his
prayer pass as he made it. The next
morning she observed with pleasure
that the heavens had carried out the
promise of the night before.
Tommy observed it too. He was radi-
ant, and as he sat over his milk and
hominy, his eyes glowing with mischief
and his cheeks radiant with health, he
gave an occasional low chuckle Of con-
tent.
"Why, Tommy" said his proud IA
Their, "I never saw you SO amused.
What's the matter"
Hes glad that it's clear, and CRATE
full to God for answering his prayer, "
cried his devoted mother, making the
most Of her opportunity.
"He, he, he!" giggIed Tommy. ''He,
he, he! foolished Godl / told him
hadn't told story, and he believed It'll
told him I'd been a good boy, and he
made it clear. He, he, he!'-New
York Journal
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-08-22
shakespcare and tho Color sonse.

I have selected Shakespeare's "Son-
nets'' as his most personal utterance
and "Venus and Adonis" as a charao.
teristic youthful poem, avoiding the
plays, in which the coloring might be
held to be largely Of the scene painting
order. I believe this selection is fairly
comparable with Marlowe's work. The
"Sonnets" give very different results
from the longer poem. They are much
severer in color, black and yellow pre-
dominating, while in "Venus and
Adonis' there is profusion Of red and
white, with very little black or yellow.
It is easy to gain aview of Shakespeare's
color generally by turning to good
concordance such as Schmidt's "Shakes-
peare Lexicon" He appears, speaking
roughly, to use red epithets about so
times to so times that he uses green, if
we exclude numerous cases in which he
uses green without any reference to
color.
Shakespeare's use of color is very ex-
travagant, symbolical, often contra
dictory. He plays with color, lays it on
to an impossible thickness, uses it IN
utterly unreal senses to describe spirit
ual facts. Colors seem to become color
less algebraic formulas in his hands. 1t
may safely be said that no great poet
ever used the colors Of the world so dis
painfully, making them the playthings
of mighty imagination, only valuing
them for the emphasis they may give to
the shapes of his own inner vision. In
his use of color Shakespeare bears wit
ness to his belief in Prospero's philos-
ophy and counts the external world as
but gay, insubstantial fabric, a nero
Japanese house set up over q volcano,
and though he seems we'll pleased to
live there, no is sometimes tempted to
thrust his fist through the walls-Con-
temporary Review.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-08-22
r,ssY TIRE WAS A GARDEN HOSE.
Tires Once Rooted Have Achieved Fortune
and Fame.

and Eames
In 1889 O Belfast doctor-a veteri-
nary surgeon, in fact, named Dunlop
having q regard for the spinal column
of his eldest boy, conceived the idea Of
taking,a piece Of garden hose, wrapping
it around the wheel OF his sons bicycle,
welding the two ends together with
melted rubber, and thus forming the
first pneumatic tire. This gave cush-
ion to the periphery of the bicycle and
made its mounting Of obstacles easy and
cushionlike. Dunlop had friend in tho
person of well to do Irishman named
Harvey DuCroS, who abandoned the
business he was engaged in and rlsked
his wealth in the formation Of COM
pany that had for its object the exploita-
tion of o pneumatic tire for the bicycle.
II was capitalized at 500, GOO, and
is months later--that was in the early
part of lS9I-it declared dividend Of
10 per cent, or $40, 900 in all, and added
$1,000, 600 to its surplus fund. Two
years later that same company declared
q dividend of $780, 600. One year ago
the rights of that organization were
sold to q British syndicate for $l5,-
600, 900, and the purchasing party CAPT
talized the company at $50, 600, 600
and openly asked for subscriptions to
that amount.
The proffers were nearly three times
the amount of the capital stock. In Bel
fast, as one bank alone where books
were opened, 81, 900, O00was subscribed
in less than three hours.
Meanwhile those who had control OF
this valuable patent had not thought OF
America. A prominent manufacturer,
when spoken to on the subject, said:
"Oh, that pneumatic tire business Is
all nonsense. You will run over sharp
stone or tack and the air will escape.
and then you will walk back home.
There is nothing in it. 1t will never
take in this country" But, meanwhile,
two years had elapsed and under the
patent laws it was too late to get an
exclusive franchise in this country.
The result is that today America has
no hindering patent right stamped upon
it. Any maker of wheel can use 1t,
but the owners of the British invention
have deprived themselves Of many mil
lions of good money. That this is true
is demonstrated by the fact that in the
last year there have been spent in this
country for bicycles alone the enormous
sum of S6G. 900, 600. - Philadelphia
Press
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-08-22
Tho Late French Emperor.

There never was more amiable man
in private life than the Emperor Napo-
leon III O. ono more absolutely unpre-
tending. His constant gentlepeSs, his
unvarying. patient Kindness, were only
too much preyed upon 10y many Of those
around him, but he W,;S certainly deep
" loved by all who Were i'll habitual
personal contact WITH hiE:--lncrs loved
than was tie Empress Eugene, not
withst,;ndng !i,r personal clia:ms. She
was extremely good matured, thorough
" natural devoid Of haughtincss Ga
great merit i'll such :: rosit!o0, but i'm
pulsive and hot tempered, too sincere,
too ghtfcrward, TO conceal her va
rying impressions. wirhal fanciful and
tenacious in her fancieS, which often ir-
ritated those who had to yield to her
wishes despite difficulties and inconven-
fence. Zone of the empress whims. :"
was often the comment Of her attend
ants, down to the domestic servants OF
the palace.
The emperor, always quiet, and even
apathetic disturbed no one, but If an
appeal were made to his feelings he
could not resist There was sort OF
tender hearted, sentimental softness in
his nature which recalled the "sensibil-
ity" of bygone days probably inherited
from his mother Queen Hortense. This
often led him astray and is the real ex-
PLANTATION of many errors. He was far
from being deliberately false, as has
been so often asserted; but, unfortu-
nately, he was more a man OF feeling
than man of principle. This led to
weakness and vacillation, though, like
many others whose natures are too yield
ing, when he had finally taken a deci-
sion, he was firm even to obstinacy.-
Life In the Tuileries," by Anna L.
Ricknell
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-08-22
Made lannon's by Dreaming.

Some of the brightest minds have
been dreamers-but they dreamed sensi-
bly,. They educated themselves along
the line chosen as their life work. OAR
win dreamed over his "Origin Of Spe-
cies" 20 years before it saw light. Mil
ton dreamed over his Paradise Lost
from boyhood. Columbus was con-
demned as q soothsayer, visionary, a
quack, yet after Is years of the cruelist
antagonism he proved the truth of his
dreams and astounded the world. Fer
dinand de Lesseps dreamed for 10 years
of bringing London nearly 1000 miles
nearer India by the reconstruction of
the Suez canal before the necessary per-
mission was granted by the khedive of
Egypt. But these men dreamed with a
purpose. They read, argued, studied
and fought for their beliefs because they
knew they were right. They knew from
positive demonstration, from practical
knowledge They had weighed and an
alyzed and sifted and refined until all
facts and data were made to converge to
one common center ana enc tnere III
one grim, unwavering point. When
they laid their finger on q plan they
saw the result as it would appear to the
ignorant world when finished.
They did not sit for hours consuming
cigars and staring blankly at the open
sky. They worked. They bent every en-
ergy to one grim purpose. All their lives
were devoted to the consummation OF
the one supreme wish of their lives.
They gave their work, their hope, their
life. From the dim recesses of human
mind, ordinarily so incomprehensible,
they evolved the brightest thoughts, and
followed the birth Of each idea with the
sacred solicitude Of a loving mother over
her irstborn child. Home Worker.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-08-22

freight ana passengers received Tor oil points
OF tho n. Y, Phila. and Norfolk, Wicomlco and
Pocomoko r. r. daily, Delaware, Maryland aud
Virginia Railroads.
Positively DO froight received after 90 p, m.
and must be prepaid TO all points, except
on the n. Y. Phlla. ard Norfolk Railroad.
Willard Thomson, p. r. Clark,
Gent Manager. Genl Agent.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-08-22
Steamer TANGIER,
CAPT. W. W. MATTHEWS.

Mondays aud Thursdays for Fords, Crisneld'
Fnbeys, Onancock. ChesconncsseX, Hunting
Creek and Mcssongo RETURNING leave
Mcssongo, Wednesday and Saturdays AIN.
Hunting Creek 8, ChesconnesseX ll:30, Oman.
cock 2:30, Fnneys 8, Crlsilcld G, Ford's 1880
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-08-22
DISEASES OF THE SKIN.


DISEASES OF THE SKIN.
The intense itching and smarting incl
dent to eczema, letter, salt-rheum, and other
diseases of the skin is instantly allayed by
applying Chambe'lain's Eye and Skin
Ointment. Many very bad cases have been
permanently cured by it. 1t is equally
efficient for itching piles and favorite rem
edy for sore nipples; chapped hands, chill
blains, frost bites, and chrome sore eyes
For sale by druggists at % cents per box
TryDr. Cady's Condition Powders, they
arc lust what horse needs when in bad condi-
ton. Tonic, blood purifier and vermlfase.
For Sale by Blackstone & Bell, Acco-
mac G. H.. and VIM. H. Parker,
Onancock, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-08-22

The undersigned respectfully
solicits yourpatronage and trade
this season more than ever be-
fore, owing to our recent heavy
loss by fire at Parksley, and the
additional loss of being insured
in worthless company. Help
now will enable us to tide over
our losses and get on our feet
again. For past patronage and
your sympathy, words cannot
express our heartfelt thanks and
we will endeavor to deserve
your favors in the future. All
orders filled on shortest notice.
Respectfully,
A. T. MEARs, Agent,
Manager of the Mears Factories.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-08-22
G. S. NAPLES & co.
Wooden and Willow Ware.

Brooms, Brushes, Cordage, Matches
Axe Handles, Axle Grease, Barrel
Covers, Baskets, Backing, Blank
Books, Blueing, Bowls, Churns,
Compasses, Broom Racks, Corn
Peppers, Butter Dishes, Sc,
Candle Wicks, Cheese Safes,
Clothes Hamper, &C., Cocoa
Dippers, Coffee Mills, Cur
ry Combs, Corks, busters,
Faucets, Fish Hooks and
Lines, Flour Sacks, Halters,
Flasks, Gun Caps, Ice Cream
Freezers, Horse Cards, Keelers,
Ink, Kegs, Lamp Burners, &c,
Pulleys, Lanterns, Lap Boards,
Lemon Squeezers, Mats, Measures,
Marine Glasses, Mucilage, Oakum,
Oil Cans, Well Buckets, Tubs, &C
li9 South Street,
Po1timOro Md
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-08-22
SUMMER SCHEDULE sss.ss.,
OF THE kaisSFsssy;i,,
Baltimore, Chesapeake & Atlantic
Railway COMPANY

Untilfurther notice. Will run their steamers as
follows, (weather permltting,) leaving 5outi st.
wharf ut $50 o'clock D. m.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-08-22

leave CriHfeld fol Balti.
bdF more. on arrival of last down train.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-08-22

r. II. Nicholas, superintendent
Cape Charles. Va.
r. B. Cooke, Gen'l Freight and Pas
senger Agent, Norfolk, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-08-22
steam err EASTERN SHORE
CApT q IL RAYNQR

Wednesday and Sunday for Crlsneld. Har-
horton, Evans Boggs'. Cedar View, Nandua,
Concord, Reads Davis, Shields and Rues.
RETURNING-leaves Rue's Tuesdays and +:
days $50 a. m. Shields'9, Davis 10. Read g
l0.20,OOncord IL, Nandua 1880. Cedar View
12.45. Boggs 2.45, Evans 3.Herbcrton 3.16. pm.
CrIstleld g.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-02
Hoods
gesiion, 30 ia.sls 1cAsa,p e1zSs.
somnia ete, nooo's yils hEZ
cure constipation sDd 80 ~

sesulLs ssSily $40 thoroughly. 1>c NJ oiafsssx,
Prepared W q g. HoDe q 90, j>,sep .s..Aa
She pniy plls " lake VIII jtppg's bsfoal@@slllS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-02

r-y IFl HATHAWAY
Plaza. san Antonio, ~t1-s-x1
CURES CsT-Af-AN1 I
ArsnUk Cstapas---l-.as i;'- ; e q O
le--ns. Ia. Atlanta Ca
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-02

- NAEE VOTE WIFE .9ss ~
IS ''.7.r-.antr STOVES DhD -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-23
I'll. picnmo.s pic,eIc Track.

This track Is no longer missing INK
as subscribers 10 II can now go from the
Broad-street road to the macadamized
road. The iong-promised badges 10 paiu-
up subscribers will be distributed at POLK
Miller q Co.'S, corner Ninth and Main
streets. every evening this week. com
mencing Wednesday at O'Clock. Eacn
subscriber is entitled TO one badge. out IL
he desires any more they VIII be furhish-
ed for 80 cents each.
Those who have subscribed. but iaiieu
to pay their subscription, can get their
badges by paying the amount opposite
their names on the subscription-list Inose
who ride hired wheels can purchase tne
right to ride on this track Tor % Cehts
each The main object i'm furnishing these
badges Is to let the public know VINO nave
and who have not subscribed 10 inns
track Ii Will also serve as protecl'oh
TO the subscriber and 10 the track.
The following Is list OF recent SUD
scribers: A. III. Lang. III. McCaul, i, NJ
Fry. j. w. Clark Mrs. Clark, h. X. K0i-
Gin. r. NJ Long {. y. Richardson, X
cilham. Mrs. Gillian. r. T.. Boschen. a.
Hetzer H. Boschen, DR.. ". Carmichael,
ID. III. Shwyn. Miss u. c. Shell, Miss ID;
G. Shell. Franklin Stearns. Jr:, Edward
Kelly. Mrs. G.. A. Davenport, Miss Il. y.
Davenport. Miss NJ. II. Davenport. Master
A. II. Davenport Harry Il. Baker Ho-
meier q Clark, A. G.. Braxton, W. J.
Brown. O. c. Hetzer, NJ. GanZert, &.
Schmidt. j. h. Beasley. DR.. II. c. CARL
son. d. j. Cole, and Frank Diggs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-23
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.

Passengers can leave Richmond DAILY
via Chesapeake and Ohio railway at 335
p. NJ. or Richmond and Petersburg rail-
road Norfolk and Western routel,9:00 \.
n. connecting at Norfolk with Old Do
mlnion-Line steamer, sailing same eve
ming for New York.
ALL-WATER ROUTE.
steamship old Dominion leaves Rich
mond every Monday at 500 =. NJ. for
New York via James river
Tickets on sale at Richmond Transfer
500 east Main street; Chesa-
peake and Ohio railway, and Richmond
and Petersburg railroad depots. and at
company office. 1912 east Main street,
Richmond. Baggage checked through.
FREIGHT
for New York and all points beyond can
he shipped by direct steamers, sailing
from Richmond every MONDAY AND
FRIDAY. 500 Z. Nj; also, by steamer
leaving Richmond WEDNESDAY, 500 p.
NJ. for Norfolk; connecting with steamer
Manifest closed one hour before sailing
Freight received and forwarded. and
through bills of lading issued for all
northern. eastern, and foreign points.
FROM NEW YORK.
Passengers can leave Daily, EXCEPT Sun
day. to Norfolk or Old Point Comfort
with Norfolk and Western
railroad or Chesapeake and Ohio railway.
Direct steamers (via James-River route).
leave every SATURDAY passenger and
freight, and Monday freight only.
Sailing from Company's pier. No. IS.
North river, foot OF Beach street, at 800
p. NJ: Saturday 400 +. NJ.
Freight received and forwarded daily
except Sunday.
For further information apply 10
JOHN +. MAYER, Agent,
lZlz east Main street
Richmond, Va.
w. l.. Guillaudeu, Nice-President and
Traffic Manager New York. au 26
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-23
Officers of Libertns Lodge.

Iibertas Lodge of Perfection, No. 5, a.
and A. Scottish Rite Of Perfection OF Free
Masonry, held its regular monthly meet
ing Monday night. and afterwards Dalcho
Consistory of Masters of the Royal Sc
cret, 80 degree, held meeting and elected
officers As follows:
J. NJ. Gift. venerable master Of the
Kadosh: A. Maupin, p<>I Rev. j. d.
Gravatt, sub-prior; T.. n. Dennis, chan
ceIlor; Alexander Campbell. minister of
State; s. II. Crowder. almoner; Charles
A. Nesbitt registrar: c. Il. Fitzwilson.
treasurer; Rev. J. Y. Fair, prelate; Gene
raj William b. Taliaferro. marshal OF
ceremonies: John r. CHARLTON. expert;
Judge b. r. Wexford. Jr.. assistant ex-
pert: p II. Boisseau. c. of g.; William
Krause, NJ. of r.; Catlett Conway, tiler.