davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-14
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. p. Howerton spent
Sunday in Raleigh attending the meet
ing being conducted by Rev. A. G..
Dixon.
c. M. Edwards, who has been in New
York with the American Tobacco Com
pany for some time, is in Durham on
a visit, and it is learned with regret
that he is confined at his room with
sickness.
Judge James e. Shepherd was in the
city Saturday evening and Sunday
morning
w. b. Thompson, the clever editor
city Saturday evening.
r. Il. Lindsey spent Sunday in Raj
eigh and went to hear Rev. A.C. Dixon
preach.
II. II. Riggsbee and Chas. w. Lea
spent Sunday with home folks and
went back to Raleigh yesterday.
Col. John S. Cunningham, of Person
county, came in on the N. and W. road
Sunday night, on his way to Raw River
to attend the funeral Of Governor
Holt. He was one Of the pall-bearers.
Mrs. Witherspoon, wife Of Capt. w S.
Witherspoon, one of the clever and
popular conductors on the Southern,
III on a visit to her parents in this city.
Judge r. I'll. Winston and Master
Robert spent yesterday in Oxford.
Mrs. w. j. Myatt continues quite
sick ait her home on the O'Briant road.
Mrs. Jordan, one of the teachers in
the graded school, has tbeen quite sick,
but is now conyalescing.
Mr.. Edward Wyatt has gone to his
home IN Raleigh for short visit to
relatives in that city.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-14
N-a AVS RALEI9E.


&I "a. .0-- DAILY.
tLeat@ pet'al' Pullman Vesur..uls ass
anderson We don, Pe5ersbur. FsrE
u0ud washington Baltimore 49,.
phlai New YORK, and ali points north Evs
te1 drawing room sleepers and pulIu.aa
coaches AElarta 10 Washington, pev45g
CARS Washington to New York. PniIpgrE
sleeping car Monroe 20 Portsmouth. A.
rlTss at Washington 1".1s -4I
more IL l5on PHILADELPHIA e.z> 3 la ~
YorS 1853 2 IA. Also for Portsmouth. N-r.
folk, Old Point ems local stations s
& Roanoke railroad.
1:3i A. a., DAILY
For Henderson Weldon. SaHo.k ~
mouth, Norfolk and futaryuedflt- rse .
connects at Portsmouth with Bss ..
0l3 Point and Baltimore; with Nors,H
!" ashlhlC0n sge2n boat company for 'Eas=.
lsaS12ni VIA 4 Z q N railroad for POI
d3lphla and points north. also st We B
With Allan tic Coast LdEe for ilicr-.
N 6Shln8ton, Baltimore, Pkilade.gfla
New York, and With Scotland NecS
for Greenville, Washington and plFv. 81,
mouth.
5:35 AM DAILY
Atlanta Special" Pullman Vsst. Ma mp
Southern Pines. Hamlet WiIut nytan NFrs,.
roe, Charlotte, Ll--Diuton, Shelby Cbea
ter, Clinton, Greenwood Abbeville, Athens.
Atlanta, Augusta Co mblg, Macon. doe
gCmery, Mobile, New Orleans. C,,a. sr-g.,
Nashville, Memphis and all rents rosa
and southwest; through Pui.mFr pr "et
5leepers and day coaches Wash.r ..gs b.
Atlanta, connecting directly AZ lEa.s.
pot Atlanta, with diverging Lines s,ql
Pullman sleeping car Portsmouth b. 385H.
roc,
3;4OP M, DAILY.
For Wilmington, Charlotte. C5pgtev
Greenwood, Athens Atlanta and s,l 4,ge7.
mediate stations CouDnnts ~ F7s,,... ~.
tlon Atlanta, with diverfdng lines rui
man sleeping car Portsmouth % At.Ant
TRAINS REACH RALEIGH
3:P4 p M DAILY
From Norfolk, POrtsm outh and points
north vie Bay Line snd N. y p S5N r. r.:
Petersburg, Richmond and WashinRron,
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and
Boston, also from Greenvtlie, Plymouth.
Washington, n. c., and eastern Carolina
points via We don.
I.2l a 81, DAILY.
Atlantis Special" Pullman Vpgr,"
from Atlanta and points south Athens
Abbevtlle Greenwood and Chester
llas5 "A nj DAILY
From Charlotte, Athens e.. al. and
stations.
$50 a. NJ DAILY,
Atlanta Special" from Norfolk. Porte
mouth, Henderson, Weldon, Richmond.
Washington, Baltimore, PhiladelDhia
New York, and the eat.
Magnificent Pullman vestibuled trains.
No extra fare.
apply to ticket agent, TO
II. s. LEARD sol. Pass. Asst.
Raleigh, ~ y.
f ST, JOHN, Vicg Pres. and Cen. Mgr
81. w. B. GLOVER. Traffic Manager.
r. J ANDERSON, Gen. Pass. AEt
Y. Il. M'BEE Gen. Supt.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-14

TO CURE A COLD in ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Brono Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the nn@ecy II it
fails to cure.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-14

TRAIEa ARRIVZ AT RALrIo4. n. O.
3:I2
pm from Atlanta. ghsylat-r
Daily Greensboro aud AL points sat,
7;20 From Greensboro ard al IT,
A III north and south Sles Gins -
Daily I Greensboro to RRlsigE
Pm From Goldghgro ggf.~,3y.
A:03 Fayetteville and All ralrrs .ga
tern Caroline
II;@9 From New YorE W2aasgSr.
A III LyncHburg. Baavilis ,-Eag
600
Pm
and
STAT sryaa afnl5saure -. .gg r.fyss
A M -zzt
Daily
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-14

Local Erelzar grat0a s.la >=-~v aa~.s
gers,
Pullman G&Ts ga utSaL EEzLt r--
Raieigh to Greensboro, sad az va~aia
train IRON Greensboro
Double daily traiaa 1sEs4esa r4.e7
Charlotte and Atlanta Cutag tiUse. sv,s
ceiied accommodation
W. II. GREEN,
General Supt
". A. TURK. Gen. Pass Agt., Washington, ID d
z. L. PoTTs, Z A., Raleigh, ". Q.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-14

rBEsTER & LENoR NARROW aUAaE z. a. co.
G. w. HARPER, President.
O.
Schedule In effect uly q, 1SD4.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-14
SOUTHERN 2AlE
TEDH0Nr AGH
Condensed SC8E3'
DALE, eX en5 sunday -c.

r-Ha g.
I DAILY, ex en- Sondsy re.
at Greensboro, s0F r.a
for North ead S0
Winston Sslem and 10.
N the North western Merit
Il lima Railroad At Sa'isn9
ali points ia FT sareru n
DINA, Knoxville Tenn
natl and western points. rs
lotue, Tor NDaaCsunGrs t@~
Vile, Athena Atlaura, asa
Coints So0tb,
Connects 81 l5.tE. s a--
GAINESVILLE saE Ee
SUNDAYS Al 8vr1u Aoa- ~.
the Washington aha
western Festthulad CsreI-a.
and the New York ard
Short Line Gimit=. ass
for all points NreH
with main liue train No Il
Danville, Richmond sad IL
date local stations, a,7o avr -.
3 nectton for Winston Sa7asr.
q with main line train No 81 ".
81 mail for CHI riots.
Green lille. Atlanta sgls..t
5outa, sIso Columbia. au4u4a
CHARLESTON Savannah. u.
zonv1lle, ana alb points ia
Sleeping Car for AJaa2Ia ..
sonvllla and LlarlctL,
sleeping car for Augu
Jacksonville.
loanecls @G Seine Ger Ta7a-
YtLle sind intermediate Sos r
the Wilson q Eayat6avi
cut, day, GsultsbOr0 fUe
% bern and &creheaa City.
y cepr Sundays, For Win
H. en1 intermediate starse.s "
= w g. w r r., dailv
Also carries q through coach
from Greensboro via Selma for
Wilson, Roc Y Mount, TaIboro,
Suffolk and Norfolk Arriving
Norfolk 9 p m making connec-
ton with n Y z 81 n r. r for
Phi adelpbis, ew York end all
Eastern points also with the Old
DOminiOu, Bay Line aud Mer
chants and Miners steamship
ines fer BaltimCra, New York,
i Providence and Boston.
: Connects ct Durham TOR {}sss2
q keysyille, Richmond, at Gree.
Y ooro 6or Washington ana
2 points north.
r. Z Fer Ey,l7ssrre
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-19
YAE WESTERN YORNADOS.

Seneca, Kan, May 18.-Additional news concerning the work of the torna- do here is as follows: Seventy houses were wrecked.
 Five persons were killed and many badly hurt. The opera house was en- tirely swept away. The new $40,oO0 school house is wreck and the court house completely demolished. There are few houses in the city that arc not more or less damaged. The entire north- ern part of the city is covered with trees and boards. The loss in this city will be about $20O,OOO. The tornado lasted about ten minutes.
 | The west part of Baileyville, Kan, eight miles west, is also swept away.
 Oneida, Kan, eight miles east, is badly damaged. Four persons were killed, three of them in the family of James Shearer Much damage is re- l ported in the country northeast of here. This news is sent from a temporary telegraph office in field south of the city. All wires are torn down and the 1 fullest report cannot be sent Among the killed at Seneca are:
 | Two of M. R. ConnelIs children, one | of Pete Assenmacher's children, one of | M E. Voorhees, children.
 There were many remarkable escapes from instant death.
 Peru, H.. May 1S.-A tornado struck this city on Saturday night, uprooting | trees, unroofing houses, doing great | damage throughout the city and caus- ing the death of Jacob Schneider and the serious wounding of Herbert Robi- 1 vetter, both recently arrived from Brad | dock, Pa. An immense ice house own ed by the Rug & Loomis Ice company l of St. Louis. was blown down, and across the Chicago, Burlington and | Quincy tracks, blocking the roads. l Schneider and Robivetter were caught in the debris. They were removed to the hospital, Schneider dying on the l way.
 1 Frankfort, Kan, May S.-The most destructive tornado that ever visited | this part of the state struck this city about o'clock yesterday afternoon. | The storm came from the southeast and was preceded by a heavy fall of rain and hail The funnel-shaped cloud came from the opposite direction to the wind that was prevailing and travelled slowly. This gave the people ample time to get into cellars and caves, which most of them did Several farm houses were destroyed before the storm reach ed the city.
 Nearly fifty residences, besides barns and outbuildings, were totally destroy ed in this city. Many of them were the finest in the city At least 200 persons are rendered homeless. No one was killed as far as learned.
 Henry Kennedy and F. Cudmore were hurt about the head. Mrs. Moran and child were badly injured.
 The Methodist and Christian churches are total wrecks. Many buildings were slightly damaged. The storm passed on the northeast dealing destruction in it's path, but the track of the storm Is only about eighty yards wide. It is re- ported that the storm also did much damage near Bigelow and Vloitz. The entire western part of this city is razed to the ground Some miraculous escapes are reported, and had the cyclone come upon the city without warning, the I loss O. life would have been terrible.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-19
REVOLVER FIRING IN THE c. N q. Regulations Which Will Govern Officers
 and Men.


 Brigadier General George Haven, commanding the National Guard, has issued the following regulations to gov- ern revolver practice until further or ders:
 Scores will consist of six shots each; targets, same as used for rife shooting at 200 yards; distance, 50 yards; posi- tion, arm extended, elbow free from body; ammunition, such as issued by the state; minimum trigger pull four pounds.
 score of IS or over to qualify as a marksman; 20 .or over as first-class nlarksman; 25 or over as a sharpshoot- er In firing every chamber of the re- volver is to be charged, and the score shot in one minute or less
 The Brigade Signal corps, Battery A and Machine Gun battery may qualify as apoVe and receive the regular state decoration for the class in which they qualify. The decoration for officers, for scores made in pistol practice, shall be such as shall be approved by the ad- Jutant general No shots will be mark ed until the score is finished. All scores must be certified to on honor, and at the end of the season, October 31, re- ported to the adjutant general through regimental and brigade inspectors of small arms practice.
 TO carry out the provisions of the order the quartermaster general will is- sue, on approved requisition, to each officer and enlisted man armed with re- volvers, fifty rounds of pistol cartridges each year.
 The order does not state whether of hcers and men armed with the revolver are to admit shooting with the rife.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-19
FIELD DAT AT VAssAR.

Girl Athletes Wore Boomers and Golf
 Hose, and Hen Were Excluded from the
 Field-Miss Helen E. Booth, New Ha-
 ven Girl, Ono of the Winners. Poughkeepsie, May 1S.-The girl grad- uates of vassar college had their annu- al field games Saturday, and those who took part in the events wore boomers, with or without skirts, and golf stock ings. With the exception of the college faculty men were rigidly excluded from the grounds.
 The hundredyard dash was expected to furnish a great deal of excitement. for it was thought that Miss Quennie Vassar, who holds the record at that distance, would attempt to better her time. When that event was called on, however, that young lady failed to come to the scratch believing that her record was in no danger whatever All of the contests were close and furnished much amusement and excitement to the hold CTS of tickets and other favored ones within the inclosure. The order of events, with the winners, was as fol- lows:
 What fairly stopped ones breath was the way the girls jumped the hurdles. Without a mishap they landed on the other side.
 Miss K. H. Barbour '96 won the first heat; time, 22 2-5 seconds; second heat, l. C. Thallon '97, 242-5 seconds.
 Running high jump-Miss Thallon, 401a inches; Miss Wentworth, second, icl, incl Mice height 39 inches. Fence vault-Miss Platt, feet inch es; Miss Barbour, feet 3 inches; Miss Morgan, feet 1 inch.
 100-yard run-A. L. Wilkinson '97, 15 seconds.
 Standing broad jump-Helen E. Booth of '99, feet 111s inches; A. M. Day '99, feet Ii inches. In the running broad jump Helen E. Booth '99, Il feet 9 inches; A. l.. Will kinson, second, il feet inches; Miss Tweedy, third, Il feet inches A. NJ. Day came out first in the 220-yard run; time. 35 seconds.
 The 120-yard hurdle, final heat, K H. Barbour '96 won; time, 2211a seconds; I. c. Thallon '97, second. The 300-yard relay race was a dis appointment. Misses A. E. Hill, H. E. Banks and NJ. M. Champney. all '96 girls, won.
 Throwing the basket ball-M NJ. Champney. 62 feet 1O14 inches; I. c. Thallon. 49 feet; L. Van Anden, A feet inches.
 Throwing baseball-First, H. c. Thal- ! lon. 126 feet 2 inches; second, P. F. Platt, III feet 31s inches.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-19
BOViiniine

that great concentrated essence of the vital principles of lean beef, the strength of which is enhanced by our special cold process method of manufacture, it can be retained by the weakest stomach, and in every instance makes blood, flesh and strength. Dr. Charles Wilson, Atwell Ave, Providence, says; "My wife suffered a severe attack of pneu- monia; after passing the acute stage fearing heart failure, I gave her freely Bovinine and port wine, equal parts. 1 have never seen such good results. l am a hearty believer in Bowl nine for quick nutrition" Over 25ooo other physicians endorse it equally strong.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-19
- 7''4# #sa'='=s=s=-s-ia 
H Pneumonia.

That dreaded disease that tenn porarily compels a cessation of the work of all the greater organs of the. body, thus stopping the digestion of food, the creation
 of new tissue, brings the patient to point where the flickering flame of life is blown out like the light of a burnt-out candle. To make recovery probable, keep up the patients strength give him
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-19

Hill who left the Continental hotel, this city, on April Il last, Mrs Hill had been travelling in Europe as a va riety actress with her husband.
 A clerk from the Continental hotel said that the travelling bag owned by the dead woman and the hat were the same ones he had seen Mrs Hill have. He could not recognize any of the other articles of clothing, MT Hill said that he thought that the handwriting of the suicide was similar to that of his dAughter-in-laW
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-19

 R, k, Robinson, Wakefield,
 From the New York States Medical assooIation-J w, s. Gouley, New York.
 From the Medical Society of New Jersey-H, c, Buckingham, Clayton; E, B. silvers, Railway.
 Reports of delegates to other socie- ties
 To American Medical association-A. E. Abrams, E. F, Douglass, J. II. Wig gin, C. E, Brayton, T, D, Brothers.
 To Maine-P. H. Ingalls,, w. w. Hawkes..
 To New Hampshire-F. w. Simpson, J, B. Kent,
 To Vermont-E. T. Davis, c. F. Nun ger, G. N. Lawson.
 To Massachusetts-M, V. B. Durham, J. F. Root
 Te Rhode Island-T. D. Brothers, r. F. Guild, F. H. Davis.
 To New Jersey-H. o. Allen, F. w. Wright.
 To New York-W. H. Carmalt, J. R. Topping, A. E. Abrams.
 Report on the progress of medicine c. B. Graves, New London.
 Report on the progress of surgery w. H. Carmalt, New Haven; H. G. Howe, Hartford.
 Dissertation.-Th diagnosis and treatment of apoplexy-F. T. Simpson Hartford
 At 12 m.-The presidents address Patients or Criminals--Which?
 Adjournment to o'clock.
 THE AFTERNOON SESSION.
 Notes on abdominal surgery in the Hartford hospital for the last year Harmon G. Howe, Hartford.
 The technique of removing the appen- dix vermiformis caeci-M. M. Johnson Hartford.
 Excision of the tongue-M. Storrs Hartford.
 The diagnosis and treatment of can- cer of the hand and neck-C. J. Foote New Haven.
 The diagnosis and treatment of can- cer os the chest and abdomen-W. H Carmalt, New Haven.
 Two cases of fracture of the spine with operations-W. w. Hawkes., New Haven.
 Anesthetics-E. P. Flint, Rockville. Some Practical Points of Country Medical Life
 Presidents address before Litthfielc County Medical association-F. H. Wig. gins, Litchfield. Puerperal convulsions = Varieties causes and treatment-W. l.. Higgins South Coventry Abdominal massage in the treatment of certain uterine diseases-Kate C. Mead, Middletown. A proposed home for incurable chil- dren-Theodore G. Wright, Plainville. A few notes on the prophylaXis o1 tuberculosis-J. c. Kendall, Norfolk. Etiology and treatment of tuberculo- sis-E. P. Douglass, Groton. Graves disease-Frederick T. Simp. son, Hartford. Notes on goiter and thyroid feeding Frank K. Hallock, Cromwell. The parasite origin of carcinoma Charles F. Craig, Danbury.
 How shall testamentary capacity anG criminal responsibility be determined by our courts ?-J Francis Calef, Mid. dletown.
 The physician as a sanitarian-R. G Goodwin, Thomaston.
 Some hygienic hints-O. J. D. Hughes Meriden.
 The abuse of hypnoties-W. G. Dag. gett, New Haven. Roentgen rays-Francis N. Loomis Birmingham. Especially prepared fol this meeting. A suggestive case of epilepsy follow ing trauma. Trephining = W. W Hawkes., New Haven. The treatment of diphtheria with an titoxin serum in private practice Frank W. Wright, New Haven. Cerebral embolism-Gustavus Eliot New Haven. The annual dinner will be served al the New Haven house on Thursday eve ming, at 7:30 o'clock. Tickets $2. Dele gates from other societies are invited Members may procure tickets from the committee of arrangements. c. Purdy Lindsley, anniversary chairman; Franl H. Wheeler.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-19
Big Fire in Atlanta.

Atlanta, May 1S.-The Markham house was entirely destroyed by fire last night, causing a loss of S300,0 ,000 An adjoining livery stable was burned and twenty horses perished in it. A carriage warehouse was destroyed with S1O000 worth of stock
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-19
Kennedy-Carter.

Meriden, May 1S.-Miss Mamie Carter, daughter O. Mrs. Catherine Carter of Veteran street, and R. G. Kennedy, an architect in New Haven. will be mar ried in that city on June 29.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-19
Died in IIamden.

Florence Futile, aged ten years, died in Hamden Sunday with scarlet fever. The funeral took place in Hamden yes- terday afternoon at o'clock
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-19
Five Davs a Week.

The Turner & Seymour Manufactur- ing company of Torrington will run their factory five days a week com mencing yesterday. Lack of orders is the cause.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-13
sntInn aInri.c,..

New York. Aug. 12.-Cotton dull mid
ding Sulr. sac. middlinE. Sc. Net re-
CENTS. = bales: gross. $50 bales: cx-
portS TO Great Britain, i.Si3 bales; to
continent. l.2Il bales; sales. S77 bales
summers. a bales: stock. 1854 bales.
Total to-day: Net receipts, 2,537 bales:
exports to continent, 3.137 bales: stock,
l33.2iS bales.
Total 80 far this week: Net receipts,
9.S9S bales: exports to Great Britain,
1870 bales: to France. 1,250 bales: to
continent. t.22l bales
New York. Aug. 12.-Cotton futures
closed easy; sales. 27O7OO bales. Au-
gust. 1.6I: September. 7.3l: October. 7.37;
November. 1.3i: December. 73a: Jan
uarv. ~; February, 7.i5; March, $50;
April. 1853.
LIVERPOOL. Aug. 12.-l2:3o p. m.-Cot-
ton quiet and prices easier; American
middlng, fa.d.; sales 10000 bales:
American. ?.lOO bales: speculation and
export. 5000 bales: receipts. 900 bales;
American. 1000 bales. Futures opened
easy ana demand fair.
Liverpool. Aug. TT y. m.-August
ana September l0-6iMi ll-Gid buyer;
September aud October. 4 0i-6f(Ti o.
Gid: October and November. 0i-Gi@
4 o5-Gid.: November aud December De-
cember ar.I January. January and Feb
ruarr. y 0:-iiMi Gi-6id.: February and
March. Ii-G'6,a O5-5id.: March and
Auril. 05-,ifii 0i-Gfd. April and May.
0i-fiGrl 01-Gid.; May and June, 1894
" steady ut the dac,inc
New orleans. Aug. f2.-Cotton futures
steady: sulcS jl.iGJ bales. August, 7.20:
Se.Irnbef IU5: October . 10: Novcm-
Der. I'll: D"Cewber. T.1G: January, T21:
February. %: March. ..o9.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-13

Chicago. Aug. l2.-There was no firm
ness and scarcely n steady spot in the
wheat market to-day. From the on
eping the object of traders was TO sell
and they We're not captious about the
price obtained
Elevator people. ii was said, were pre-
pairing to deliver freely of wheat on
September contracts, and as no one was
anxious to carry the grain under the
present stiff money rates, that served
to accelerate the downward course of
prices
Corn, with the leading market i'm n
declining state and the outlook for the
corn crop unQuestioned, this market
was in quite as discouraging condition
as was possible for ii 10 be. AS in wheat
the unsettled financial condition was a
factor of considerable moment
Oats were unable to asserts any firm
ness. in view OF the weakness Develop
ing In other grains. The trade in this
market is not bearsh, but sympathy
rules so strongly that it is thought any
effort to advance prices under the ey-
listing situation in the other grains is
likely to prove abortivc.
Provisions-Thc hog market declined
cents this morning and product lost n
corresponding value. II was evident
that traders were keeping strict watch
30 that another furry like that of last
week would not find them unprepared.
49, Opening Highest Lowest Closing
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-13
TMAvMr...,ss, t.I1Ins RI
IhAvErEsrs, SsUIDE. sa
Eas OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
1S:l ron CgAPaAY
U FOR NEW YORK

r, Pt,ASSsSEGGEis siiirs AXE APotNr-
B n9 s sad R SsoR Y SssfS salg pAibxo
gIaSIKIssPASs ANb fRIDA 4S Il 4 MT &:
sonmodations unsurpassed 'snss 70
Fare. including meals and state
Fare: round trip. limited to thirty =
ESs iiekeis and reservation; Of s.sss
E hsspss1l gss
TIME scHEpdUILhGH 'e op he sTE m1ansnH;i
thi ernnn Roads. Northampton, .Lursy.
sept sept, Sunday. Leave Company's wharf
FOR OLD PONTIAC $50 and 11.,s =
M M, s:45 and 7;i5 m; Portsmouth, e:i5ianI
Sorok ut n"4 aS 81 ana M 10 Bay g. ms and whar
and E0 q, T1M 4, S Hi, Enc IN s:ss.
NE SWS'f%fSff N + tS9S aSf ?SS
r u pax 2;So p; m: Portsmouth at a:ss
except Sunday - -. N--ss> ~:
,, ESR East AND WARE R1vRRs-
wharf at go a. M: Pertsmsou GiGGmS S:ss e
mi o Fay 5 bIHs EMKSPFi, fEfSSS{SsIs. za
Thnrsdays and Saturday. I at s;sS Sc ~
aoT M 6Aa q. M: Bay Line, 7:S9
p FOB FOR, BACK. PooUosIN AND YORK
~ inNoIIouchinS ar Old Point-Leaye
Companys wharf Monday, Wednesdas
anu trlday at 6:l5 a. m; Portsmouth. 6.s
a. a. M Say Line wharf. Norfolk, at s:45 d.
FOR NANsEMoND RIVER AMI
Sor,fonk-.At p. M; Portsmouth. AN
r. connecting ut Suffolk with 8. and
Freight for Mathews. Back. Poouo.,n,
rivers mS sttfbr s nre Tork and Nansemond
Freight for Washington. N. C. and land
I rnsss,v on Lar. Pamlico and Pungo rivers
r. r. depot. oA M d y
NJ FreIsshs for Newbern. N. c.. receivoa A.
Freight received daily except SUNDAY
o,1 AZ nn sGineduieD subject to change witt.
n. B. cRowELL. Agent.