davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-31
cASADA.s INsQuiTous DUTIES.

telegram from the collector Of Gus
toms az Victoria 20 the Seattle Chamber
Of Commerce announces that duty will
Ire collected or. miners outfits In every
individual case This means that with
e view Of compelling prospeciors to make
purchases on Canadian territory the gov
eminent there proposes 20 exact duty
on the personal effects CT every miner. as
we'll as upoa all as takes with him for
his own use.
why hasn't this been done before: Be-
caese there IL no country under the sun
pretending 10 be civilized whics exacts
such a duty. All over the world a Esa
may carry his own personal baggage and
necessarIes with him. and be subjected 20
10 frontier vexations In the vay OF tariff
charges.
The fact has finally been drilled into
Canadian heada. however. that Americans
have been doing all the hard work up
forth AID getting the benefits. while the
aDEs 81 our lady % the SHOWS have
oecn sawoiinx away. thinking tha. some
chance fortune might enable them to get
back 20 London without enterprise. labor
or any sort Of effort on their part
rs means Of compelling prospectors
10 purchase rusty and oid-fashioned out
n:s at the provincial stores. the order is
issued that every blessed thing a foreigner
takes with him shall be subjected to a
Canadian duty. To such extremes do the
Canadian officials seem to be put that Ii
would not bc surprising IL duty were
placed upon the character and good name
which "a person carries with him.
The whole proceeding is ridiculous, ana
will be denounced as an arbitrary at
tempt to bolster up local interests by
means that would not be approved by
the most sorely pinched monarchy I'm the
universe. tartn on goods taken into
the Yukon country for sale or barter in
the ordinary course OF trade could not
he objected to, but the idea OF harassing
ingong miners BY taxing the few belong
ings they may be carrying with them
Is preposterous
There should be no delay I'm taking this
matter up and dealing with II quickly
aasa dtts5NetS iHe oiucf HahfIik lJySd
n SUPPORT of entry should be revoked
This will prevent British vessels landing
cargoes and passengers there and efYectu-
ally put an end To passing Canadian goods
through American territory I'm bond IL
tho Canadians desire to go north they
can SO on American steamers or follow
the trails through their own country.
There Is no heed for mincing matters
ut this critical period. The Canadian
Il proposes to sohble 10 per cent OF the
wealth discovered and developed ty
American grit and enterprise. and halt
might just "a we'll be called now as at
any other time. The interests OF the
hundreds who have gone or are going
from this country should be looked after.
and such aggressive action taken as
will put damper on all this Canadian
Dick Ttrrinism.
today fer the purpose OF considering the
matter. and Il should speak out In no
uncertain tones. The government at
Washington should Re appraised irnme-
'iiasely OF the gross exac.ions uoy being
nractlced hy the Canadian officials and
such re.pl'atory measures demanded -
will bring this eleventh hour robbery to
az end.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-31

Chicago Inter-Oceau.

THE best and quickest way TO reach the
rich gold fields of Alaska is by balloon"
said Prof. Rufus Gibson Wells, NJ. D..
physician and scientist.
4 propose to construct q balloon that
can be propelled to q great rate Of speed
and can be utilized to live I'm after the gold
fields have been reached. The balloon Will
cost. fully equipped. from SIS. 000 to 81. 900 -
Prof. Wells IL the st. Louisan who Of
fered 20 carry war supplies to the Cubans
by balloons. He has had a varied expert
ence as a balloonist. and claims to have
made over 500 ascensious far more dan
gerous than would be a voyage to the
Alaska gold fields by balloon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-31

Those who have interested themselves
81 fax culture N this stste have long
been convinced that the soil and climate
here is peculiarly well adapted 20 rs sue
csssfui production. Their views have
been confirmed ~ experiments made IN
ireland With Washington fax. Secretary
Wilson having been recently informed
that this region will compare fayoraely
with that OF the best fax producing
countries OK Europe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-31

A. last 81 would SEEM that something ia
being done towards really settling ;hs
TarSe-Grecian trouble II nan uks
Bismarck had been 4; ths head u one
o. the sovernmonts which are trying 20
adJus; the difficulties. the matter would
have been Gxess UP long ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-31

Ellenshurg Capital.

i-iaSiKSUNfB NapItdI.
II the reports OF the Ciondyke prove to
be true. Seattle should reap more benefit
from the strike than any other place. The
business men. and bankers in particular,
should prepare for the rush and see that
everything from there passes through Sc
attic. They will have to wake up to a
realization OF its Importance. Such an
undertaking cannot be handled on narrow
lines. 1t must be run on the broad-gauge
pian and wide omen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-31
Hold ON to . Good TAins.
Roslyn News

While the new Eldorado at Clondyke is
doubtless surprisingly rich, the thou
sands that will rush IN there during the
next sixty days will bring down wages
and the chances for making money, and
II would be we'll for many to remember
that there IS no wisdom In sacrificing a
good thing near home for a chance In a
scramble several thousands of miles
away.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-31

with apparent iravurEtr- The ether day
three Chinese girls ,he eldest scarcely H.
escaped from their masters 10 waGza shssr
mother had sold them. and sought refuge
81 a mission. whence .he paressts are Tow
seeking TO take them by Invocation OF TIE
lrn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-31

Think 81 charging a man siu- On his
eutat. as IS reported by one mas from
Victoria Has anything equal 20 this been
heard e since ire Younger hrc;asr. went
:hrousa Nor.hreld. Nina.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-31

II vas found 10 be sa;i Of .uss the tn
foSnassca wanted. and Thousands az
COPIES have been seat cut 10 these max
ing inquiries about the new geld fields.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-31
COAST PAPERS.

san Francisco Post: II the charge g
true that local dealers are paving less Tar
tioi.dyke gold than can he Obtained nt
other cities, San Francisco stands a good
GRANGE q losing 3 large part OF the bene-
Giscov cries "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-31

Waila Wana Union; Upon ths final
vote on the tariff bin IN the senate. Wash
!nston's senator. George Turner. voted as
Fopuiist against the bill Two years
ago George Turner was posing ag a Re-
publican. claiming TO stand uosn that
platform. Last year he posed as a Silver
Republican. claiming TO differ only upon
the silver issue. He was elected tn he
senate hy the political combination called
The Peoples party. and in gratitude he
jumped forth a full-aedged PonulIst. And
he seems 10 have fallen where .he Re-
puhilcans should be thankful after his
vote on the principle OF protection 20
home Industries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-31

There IS = fair chance or the Republic
ans carrying the election in Greater New
York. for Tamnany believes that it can
win on free silver platform
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-31

TIE rainy season has commenced IN
Cuba. the insurgents beginning IL by
raining bullets into the very suburbs Ct
Havana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-31

TIE returning miners from the yu.
probably have less - tear from Chinese
pirates shss from members Of tina; fra
terri,y who frequent tie large c:-ies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-31

sacramento Rscor8-Union. Ths-e ap-
pears 10 BE- hgaEnilisfing incapaciry on the
part of American officers and laws 20 put
an end "a the infamous slavery rractice4
ny the Chinese In California They buy
and sell female children !n San Francisco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-31

head again IL should be hit The treaty
ought to have been xhrogated long ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-31

iicemen IL the reports from San Fran
cisco concerning Mayor Wood are true.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-31

Los Angeles Times; TIE Cionsyk. fever
= raging in every town and harnla, in ira
land and Il II Is not ailayed unan uext
A&Fch there promises To be at exodus TO
tne tand al frost and nuggets that VIII dts
the days Of -"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-31

Europe Is aching 10 get CIR wheat In
ten days forty-seven tramp steamers we're
chartered TO load in New York fer for
eIgu ports.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-31

The alliance between Japan and Spain
against this country does not seem to be
50 strong a. it was q week ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-31

Mr.. Bryan should look OUT or some OF
his followers will be springing President
Andrews as IN candidate for 100.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-31

This Demand for THE Post -rugellig encer
special Caoaax ks edition ssin continues.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-31

Nhatcon Reveille: At the yerv' mo-
ment THAT Bryan was preaching The ras-
pei ~ discomfort 70 An Idaho audience on
Saturday afternoon William Mckinley
was sEu1ng MS name 30 The Republican
tartff bill The act Of Mckinley was Tho
most crushing answer q statesra, ..se~
made 70 the speech Of pc,llttca, on,o-
mont Even while Bryan's words ara
eeaolng. telling the American ueopla that
there can be m prosperity wgthout ~ "a
l coinage. debase5 currency. a 5a-rert
dollar, hs viii find himself IN ,ho ,,fszt
81 TIE hum % spindles. the r,Imbl. ~
machinery the sound Of hammer and saw
inc VOICES 81 a nation trsnsactlng the
Mountainous affairs Of busy and pros
Porous people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-31

Alaska promise to equal California and
South Africa in gold production. and it
may surpass them both. Its climate is
against it. but the richness Of its treas
ure is already made manifest. and enter
prise viii find a way TO reach them.
though winter bolts and bars them with
ice for so many months in the year. The
desolate Yukon Will forget its desolation
with the multitude Of adventurers faring
thither, enough. inspired by the Clondyka
discoveries. being now on the way TO
found Debs commonwealth. il there
We're not something better for them to do
there. They Will help TO plant a more
rational one In which free silver does not
promise TO become a pressing Issue for
some time 10 come. Not all of them Will
reap a golden harvest. but those able TO
live through the coming winter will have
a good chance IN the spring.-New York
Tribune.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-31
New KhatCcm Mernina Train

axe Seattle L. international z, s-00 "a
M 10 "ickershar; transfer TO stage 4
miles: steamer on Lake Whatcora. elersrfr
motor 10 New Whatcon ARRIVING A. ak
T. IN. Henry Singer. manager stage Line
W tcksrShaxa. Wash ~'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-31

New Whatcom News: The News ac-
knowsedges the receipt IF a handsome 1T
tie ponvenir with blanks for memoranda,
on which might be entered notes OF the
lGmheTman's excursion. On the cover is
miniature far smile OF the front page
Of the Poss-Inteiigencer. II is a neat
thing for this occasion and will be thor
oaghly appreciated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-31
STATE PRESS.

Olympian: Let the people of the state
of Washington remember that George
Turner as their representative In the
United States senate voted against better
prices for lumber, coal and wool.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-31
THE CLONDYKE CRAZE.

New Whatcom News: Instead of dying
out" as some people predicted, the Cion-
dyke fever continues to rage all along
Puget sound and has spread with the
speed of lightning over the United States
and Europe.
Elensburg Capital: While the reports
from the Clondyke gold fields may be ex-
agserated, there is no doubt about the
land being extremely rich. and even the
claim that it is the richest region ever
found on earth may be su5stantiated. 1t
Is to be hoped that the reports are true,
and that 1t may bring riches to all who
are taking such desperate chances to Sc
cure IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-31

REPORT OF THE CONDITION of the
Boston National Bank of Seattle. at Seat
tie. In the State of Washington at the
Gloss OF business. July %. 1897.
RESOURCES.
Nd =
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-08
] EEaAYmT.. q 3 /, |, q, Q D q
EEs AvEI. 2 q e 9 y 3 :.
.kss Old 8DOnldI)l3 SIel1SlI)1
49,: C6HDdlI
U FOR NEW YORK

nj, RA s : r SHIPS ARD APPoIMS1'.
Sne%yss 8 ~ Ty Nsap NST
y lEtIpbNXESSp 3, a5 TH9SkksID[AT5 - y
5 r. fsssssssrD eco s1%dSHt4aY assaS
Fare; Including meals and state
Ears: round trip limited to thirty ~
$$s St; sss: +, M
SsSs i{fsy J5Bp Ss2s sy.s ss.
ss 5a ron the so nes NoIef BUN
,S IlaIsp sS ! i 3: OF STEAMERS
ssgIRday. Leave companys V Whit sHSSe oRp.
n m; and S;i6 y. m: Portsmouth. 6:i5,
Y Y;l9 S MSar lSS S p H. and SoS M nay
A. m ana too p M sanda S s?f Le awe Bay ~
TR E H IAN 8 IN 20 i, an "a 400 AK
m: Bav Line. 1880 a. M and 400 p. M.
r EaH sSS S%S * 4 Sn!ga
+. Toh s. - 81 AMp , W y! iS p RI5YSEns-
EESrt9s s1H S:45 a. m; tsay Line wharf.
rEoK sEvERN nIvEn-ruesaays,
pIhh r,E and Saturdays 81 ESQ a. m:
ESR P 3 81 SIN L NNib 10y Y6 s.
EEom,panys wharf Monday. WedneFday and
m y, tsS ~ G:l5 q m: Portsmouth,, $50 n.
rHHQR NANSEHMON1 RIVER AND SitF.
r co1nec,Ihht p M; portsmo,th. 3:l9 y. m;
=, Freight for Mathews, Buck, Poguosin.
W. ware, severn. York md Nanscmond Iiv.
FreiEE,, for Washington. N. c.. and land.
lnEs on Tar, Famlico and PunEo rivers re-
GeiEru az anG delivered from N. & g. r.
,, Freight FOR Newborn. n. c.. received at
Freight received daily nxccn. Sund,v j.
notice. 80. ..ee "'''ou'
M u. CROwELI.. Agent
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-08
OWN Of SUFFOLK, '.l:i' 81.
e they will reside on Holiday


Miss Eva Ballard left to. day TO visit
MISS Ethel Vaughn. in Portsmouth.
Col. II. e. Smith got back to-day from
Staunton, where he accompanied to
school his daughter. Miss Jennie Wilson.
AT a meeting Of the Suffolk Light In
fantry tonight the members talked
about going as company to the Nor
folk FAR. No decision was reached.
The denial of Henry Drew's drowning,
as told In to-day's VirgInian, was cor
rect. and he is said to be still alive and
well.
Mr.. J. M. Virgins was to-day shown
In the country the rattles OF an Inn
mense snake, the largest he ever saw,
ton. ~ "
Mayor and Mrs. r.. L. Brewer, Jr,
left to-day for about weeks stay In
Richmond.
Miss Pauline Larrabee, of Berkeley,
was IN Suffolk to-day.
MISS Annie Urquhart, OF Dendrcr,, is
being entertained by Capt. NJ. NJ. Ur-
quhart's family,
There was a rehearsal tonight Of
those who will produce the Hay Max
ers." an operetta to be given for the
benefit of st. Paul's Randolph Society.
1t was with Miss Katie Holiday, Bank
and Holiday streets.
Miss Sue Urquhart left to-day for
Norfolk, where she Will be Miss Amy
Nash's guest.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-08
NEWS OF THE SHIFTING

Stories of Fire and Storm-Chesapcake
Bay Survey.
MIR. e. T. McVeigh, agent of the
Weems Line, at Hoffman's Wharf Va.
was In the city yesterday and told OF
terrible storm which ragged at his
nome Sunday night. His house, on the
wharf, was blown over into the river
anu MS wife had narrew escape from
drowning. The contents of his store
valued at $1,000, are n total loss.
captain Mathies, of the tug Frederick
McOwen. which was burned at Carriers
Creek, Va, was also in the city yes
terdaS. The tug was burned to the
waters edge and fs a total loss She
- owned In Philadelphia Captain
Mathles and his crew lost everything
and had narrow escapes from being
burned to death.
For some years past efforts have been
made by the coast and geodetic survey
at Washington to obtain the authori-
Hatlon by Congress to resurvey Chesa
peake Bay. The present charts are very
old and quite unreliable. and 1t Will be
good news to the seafar.ng men who
ply between this port and others who
have to navigate In that body OF water
TO know that the entire coast survey
feet is now engaged In surveying the
Chesapeake Bay, and very soon there
VII! be no more danger from shifting
sands and fresh deposits which has
made navigation. especially in the
lowest part. extremely dangerous.
Yesterdays Baltimore American said:
News reached Baltimore yesterday
that the tug Favorite had been run Into.
seriously damaged and bcached in the
Nansemond river. Va. The accident
happened early yesterday morning while
the Favorite was towing the scbooners
Flying Scud and L. f. Williams. The
Flying Scud struck the tug. carrying
away the house part. damaging the boil
err and engine to such an extent that
she was powerless. and opening leaks
In the hull. The FavUrite was beached
to prevent her sinking. The tug was
recently sold by r. Dougherty & Co..
of Baltimore, to parties In Norfolk. She
had been familiar sight in the harbor
for years.
An act Of Congress relating to regu-
lat!ons for preventing collisions. etc,
which includes several material changes
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-08

Last night Mr.. r. Z. Banner, near
Sur1sbury. N. c., lost his house, furnish
lngs, smokehouse and stables by fire.
HE HAD NO INSURANCE and his
loss amounted to $4,000. For a very
small annual payment Woodward &
Elan, Of Suffolk. Va, will see that
such a calamity does not befall you.
The question is. Are you insured? and
II not why not? DCcl't delay this mat
ter, but call or write to-day
WOODWARD & ELAN,
No. Main street,
octz-1r Suffolk, Va
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-08
NEWPORT NEWS NOTES.

New Daily Paper-ENeven Oystermen
Pulled.
Newport News, Va, Oct. 7.-(Spe-
cial.-1,he Evening Telegram, the new
daily, which was referred to in these
columns few days since, made IT'S de-
bun Nm our midst to-day. 1T appears on
iirse sight to be "a newsy, wlde-awale
Journal T2r which there is doubtless
field
ELEVEN oYsTERMEN PULLED.
When Justice Henry +. Jones and
County Officer Boatwright boarded the
morning train for Morrison yesterday
morning, Ut was remarked that some
lning was wrong in the free State of
warwick. They must have smelled It
IN the afr, foC when these officers re-
turned IT was learned that eleven ,oys-
tcrmen, seven white and four colored.
had been arrested alt the guns muzzle.
and carried ashore for trial on a charge
or violating the State oyster laws. Each
or the men were fined $40 and costs. ex-
ce2uns James t. Wyatt, who got $50
and costs
Three sailors. off the British shtp
MENDOZA, charged with desention. were
taken dn by Special Officer Moss this
afternoon. They VIII be held for the
ship.
marriage license was issued TO AL
ne''t H. Cox and Mary A. Cutchin, and
the paTties were united In matrimony
ut THE brides home, on Jefferson ave
nue., Wednesday evening.
MT l.. NJ. Sturgis, formerly of Nor
foik, but later of Baltimore. has taken
an Office at No. 219 Twenty-fifth street
and will devote his time to the prac
tice OF law.
Several Of tho leaders Who esrouse
Mr.. r. I. Pow0ell's cause, LEFT this city
lor Rlchmond by the evening train In
order to be present at the meeting of
Inc Executive Cemmittee tonight.
Among those from this city who VIII
wait upon the COMMITTEE were CITY
chairman Z. W. Barrett, J. X. NJ. New
ton, j. D. G. Brown and j. w. Davis.
j! N. Thirswend. OF Grosbeck, Tex.
says that when ne has a spell Of indl-
;getiaJn. and feels had ur~l sluggish. he
takes two of DeNitas Little Early
Ietsers ct night, and ne is all right the
next morning. Many thousands of
,''hers 90 the same thing. Do you? J..
NJ T. Trdjter. r. L. Walker and Tru:tt
G. Smith.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-08
+. CAPE \
CHARLESl
R0UTE !
New York,
Philadelphia
and Norfolk
| Railroad.

SIX HOURS QUICKER THAN ANY
OTHER LINE.
THROUGH DAY AND NIGHT EXPRESS
EACH WAY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE H. 1897
LEAVE NORFOLK.
7A5 III. daily, except Sunday--(Ports-
mouth. liisn street, 7:3U a. u.)
Arrive at philadelphia b:42 p.
m; New York at S:3S p. IN.
CLIO p. nj. daily, Portsmouth. High street,
h55 Arrive at 'Piiilnd alpho
$40 q: m: New. York, 7:Ia a. m.
ARRIVE AT NORFOLK.
300 a. N. daily, PORTSMOUTH, High street,
9:l0 leaving New York at p
ARRIVE AT NORFOLK
sos q. m. daily, except Sunday-(Ports-
mouth. High street, s:l6 D. nj.
Il leaving New York ut 8 Il. m;
Philadelphia, 1920 n. m. -
Close connection made with all rail- and
sound lines to md from Boston
Pullman Sleeping Cars cn night trains
beteween Jersey City,: I'm ,lndu{phh and
Cape Charles. Pullman ,Iiuffet. iParlor
cars on day trims httweeh Philadelphia
and Cape Charles. I'M =
Through Tickets sold md baggage
checked at Walkc Agency. under Allan.
tic Hotel and or. steamers
r. II. COOKIE. General Agent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-08
A rLANTIC AND
"A DANVILI.E RAILWAY.

Schedule in effect October End, 1897. -.
TRAIN NO. 1-DailY-Leaves Norfolle
(Shlpccrs' Compress WHARF at 9:20 a. M:
Intermediate points; arriving at Dnnville
5:2S -. IN.
TRAIN NO. 3-Daiiy except Sunday
Leaves Norfolk $40 p. m. West Norfolk,
7:lo p; m, arriving at Danvillo at 900
O'Clock a M.
TRAIN NO. 3 connects OF Denn.ston
Junction with Norfolk and Western rail-
road for Durham and Intermediate points.
TRAINS NOS. ! AND 3 connect at JefE
fress Junction and Danville for all points
on the Southern railway system. 3i%
Pullman sleepers between Dnnville and
Ashcv!lle, Atlanta, Jacksonville, Memphis
and New Orleans. se5S4t 33sl.S
Tickets on sale ard baggage ehecFed nj
Wakes agency and .oTpnny's wharf,
Norfolk, and at w. ". II. william s1agen-
y WAI II. TAYLOR. e w
Trnf nc M ater. ss5
.cIIAs. Q. HAINEs. General .AlanageEE;;g.i 4,