davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-06-25
The Confederate Veterans Reunion

Nashville, Tenn. June 22.-Many special
trains arrived today with ex-confederate
soldiers and friends who came for the
purpose Of attending the annual reunion
of the confederate veterans. The regular
trains were run in sections, in order to
accommodate the very heavy demand for
transportation. The eX-cOnfederate SOL
diers spent the morning in attending the
reunion at the tabernacle and meeting
old comrades. There We're many prOmin-
ent confederates on the stage: Robert E.
Lee. Jr., a grand son of General Robert
on the platform and son of General
Hood was present. Both of these young
men were shown marked attention by
the veterans.
The assemblage was called to order by
General Gordon, and prayer was offered
by DR.. Jones, the chaplain. Governor
Taylor delivered an address of welcome
in behalf of the state: Judge Ferriss
spoke for the county and Bishop Fitz-
gerald, who represented Mayor Mccarthy.
spoke for the city.
Judge Reagan then delivered his ad-
dress.
This afternoon and night the incoming
trains were packed and the streets are
filled with middle aged men wearing the
association's badge, In addition. the
friends and families of the veterans have
turned out in force, and the sponsors
and maids Of honor have added to the
attractions. Tonight bands are parading
the streets, playing tunes familiar to all
who endured the trials from 81 to '6s.
Headquarters are besieged, speeches are
being made and the city is one grand
mass of festive occupants.
The chief subject of discussion is the
proposed retirement of General John B.
Gordon as ommander-in- chief. He has
signified his intention of retiring from
the command of the association and this
has caused a good deal of wire-pulling.
Many names are suggested for his success
sor. among them General Simon Bolivar
Buckner, General Joe Wheeler, General
Stewart and others.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-06-25
THE GREAT SUBURBAN.
One Of the Most Exciting Races Of the Sea-
sou-The Dryers ut Last Victorious.
Their Ben Brush Wins Half Length.

New York. June 22-At last luck has
changed and the Dwyers have won one
Of the big handicaps- They tried for
years together, and ware beaten time
and again, and then tried separately
after dissoIving partnership. and now,
after many years, the younger OF the
pair, Michael F. Dwyer. has carried off
ban, With his son of Bramble, Ben
Brush, in the fast time of 2:07 is. II
was victory for the favorite. and con-
sequently a popular one and, as far as
could be seen, was a true run race
The attendance was enormous, even
larger than on Brooklyn handicap day,
which was the largest crowd at a race
track in the east in several years. Fully
10000 people packed the lawn, the two
tiers of the grand stand, the roof and
the paddock, and from the shout that
Went up when Ben Brush landed the
race and Simms was hoiSted into the
floral Jockeys chair, it would seem as
if all had backed the winner. The day
was perfect one, the track was fast
and better race could not have been
desired.
he horses rounded the turn in safety
and Strengthened out for home. Then
Simms began driving Ben Brush, while
Lewis was driving but little on Havoc.
The crowd began to shout Havoc
and it did look for a moment as if the
Canadian representative might win.
SimmS heard it too, and worked all
the harder on the game son Of Bram-
BILE. The colt responded to every lash
and inch by inch narrowed the space
between him and Havoc. Now he was
at the horses saddle, at his withers
1t his ears and now his nose shot in
front and Simms knew that all he
had to do was to keep on driving to
would beat the lightly weighted Havoc.
The danger was not all over, for the
crowd dropper the shout of Ben
Brush which it had taken up when
his nose was in front and Simms heard
The Winners name in frantic yellS.
He glanced over his shoulder and saw
the determined Sloan driving The Win
ner as only he can, and rapidly gain
ing ground. Then he looked ahead,
saw the finish only a sixteenth away
and dug his spurs into Ben Brush's
sides, madly fogging him as if his life
depended upon it. 1t was a desperate
race. Nearer and nearer drew the fin
iSh line, and nearer and nearer came
The Winner. One vicious cut to Ben
Brush, one frantic push with knees and
heels and he was over the line in safe
ty winner of the coveted Suburban
with The Winner half a length away.
and Havoc stepping fast in the third
place, five lengths IN front of the rest
of the field. and badly beaten with
Belmar leading them.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-06-25
Illegal Seizure of tho Dauntless

Jacksonville, Fla, June ga special
to The Citizen from Key West states
that Collector Brown has refused to
take charge of the Dauntless and :ts
cargo, and the men who were captured
on an island near where she was seized
at anchor, on the ground that the sesz-
ure was illegal. Efforts will be made to
SECURE a writ of laabeas corpus tor the
relesse Of the men who have now been
confined on board the vessel in the
harbor for more than fifty hours. all
communication with their friends being
forbidden,
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-06-25
THE TOBACCO TRUST TRIAL.
Mr.. Lexow Allowed to Testify to Presi-
dent Dukes Testimony Before tho New
York Legislative Trust Investigating
Committee.

New York. June 23.-Judge Fitzger-
aid today overruled the point raised by
counsel for the defense in the case Of
the indicted officials of the American
Tobacco Company that Senator Lex
Ow could not be required TO testify as
the recent legislative investigation Of
so-called trusts.
Senator Lexow then, in response to
questions by District Attorney OlcOtt,
testified that President Duke, who was
witness before the committee about
February 10th. stated that the five
manufacturers entering the American
Company, did SO for their mutual pro-
lection and benefit: that these firms
made between 50 and 80 per cent. OF the
paper cigarettes on the market; there
was no monopoly in the plan Of con-
Quoting the business of the company;
that the consignees' agreement was
prepared for the purpose Of fixing and
maintaining prices, and was also used
for the purpose of compelling congin-
ees to live up to the agreement. Sem
ator Lexow then testified that Josiah
Brown, Of the American Tobacco Com
pany, identified certain schedules sub
mitted to him, showing reports as to
certain dealers in tobacco throughout
the country who had been blacklist
ed" by the American Tobacco Com
pany for handling goods OF the Ma
tionai Company, and admitted that, in
substance, they were correct.
Upon cross examination, Senator
Lexow said that Mr.. Duke also stated
that the terms OF the consignment
agreement referred only TO paper cigar
cites. Mr.. Duke gave the impression
before the committee, Senator Lexow
said, that the business had increased
since the organization Of the American
Company. The number Of cigarettes
increased from 2,000, ,0o0, 900 to 1000, ,00O.-
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-06-25
A FOUL MURDER.

Mrs. A. A. Springs of Lexington. NC, Shot
and In>-.ntly Killed BY . Burglar In Her
Bedr0oe.
Raleis:. Y. c., June 23.-Mrs. A. A.
Springs vas murdered at Lexington at
$3.50 o'clock this morning by an un-
known white man. Mrs. Springs was
awakened by a noise in her bedroom.
She raised up in bed and, seeing per-
son in the room, screamed and as she
did so the man fired a pistol. The
ball crashed through her brain killing
her instantly. The murdered escaped
by jumping through an open window.
Searching parties have been out all day
looking for suspicious characters. Two
blood hounds were sent from Burling-
ton to Lexington today. There is no
clew to the murderer. Mrs. Springs
was 49 years Of age. She was the wife
of Mr.. A. A. Springs. proprietor Of the
March hotel and was a most estimable
lady. If the guilty party is captured
a lynching is almost certain to follow.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-06-25
STATE TREASURY MATTERS.
A Ruling to Revenue Act-Money APP
prOpriated to Negro Normal and Train.
ing Schools to be Paid-Directors of Sol.
dier's Home Appointed.

ing Schools to be Paid-Directors of Sol.
dier's Home Appointed.
Especial to The Messenger.)
Raleigh, N. c., June Estate Treasurer
Worth was asked today if sections 50 and
SO of the revenue act applied only to
license taxes and not to property. and re-
piled: 'They refer to everything under
schedules A. B. and c. and the machinery
act
AS to the public printingait is learned OH
high authority that while job work is to
be given Barnes Bros. here, and while
bids may be asked for big jobs, yet the
latter step will be taken only when it is
thought best.
The secretary of state finds that an
agent has been taking risks in the Au-
rora Fire Insurance Company in Gates
county. The sheriff gives notice that the
case is in the solicitors hands. The agent
is preacher.
The governor appoints as directors of
the Soldiers Home Association on the
part of the state A. B. Andrews and w.
c. Stronach, of Wake; Julian s. Carr, of
Durham, and John A. Ramsay. of Rowan.
Four convicts from Buncombe, one
white woman, the other three negro men,
arrived at the penitentiary today
The state treasurer recently declined to
pay $4,000 additional to the negro normal
schools and 5000 to the negro training
school. saying these were special appro-
priations and there were not funds enough
to meet them. Today it was found they
must be paid, as both acts say the money
shall be paid out Of any funds in the
treasury.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-06-25
Philadelphia Anxious to Retain her sout h
ern Trade.

Philadelphia, June 23.-A specfal
meeting of the members of the mari
time. commercial. grocers' and other
day to consider the proposed withdraw
al by the Ocean Steamship Company
OF its direct service between Savannah
and this city.
William X. Tucker, secretary Of the
board OF trade, stated that one OF the.
few connecting links between PhiIa-
delphia and one OF the most important
southern ports was about to be broken
The proposed move of the Ocean Steam
ship Company. he said Is, from the
best information at hand, an arrange
ment between the present company and
another company to divert the com
merce OF this city to the ports OF Bal
timore and New York.
Colonel James, formerly OF the Ocean
Steamship Company. stated that the
company has been losing money for
some time and unless the Pennsylva-
mia railroad would give the steamship
companies the same backing that the
Baltimore and Ohio company extends.
the result must be loss OF trade to Phil
adelpbia-
Frank A. Haywood. editor OF South
ern Progress. representing commercial
bodies OF Savannah and six other
southern ports, stated the south Was
ready to Join hands with Philadeiphin
in establishing q new line OF steamships
between Philadelphia and the south.
Before adjourning to meet four weeks
hence. a resolution was adopted CALI
ing for the appointment OF a commit
tee Of fifteen members by the chairman
OF this meeting, the committee TO con-
sist Of one member from each trade as
sociation, said committee to co1eder
all facts In connection with the gran
nah service and to report TO thN meet
ing within four weeks from this late,
with such recommendation as II may
see ft to make.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-06-25

Yks Ashore.
- June IA dir
from Apalachicola
arks Alpha and
Ca last night in q
heaN 'ge was done tc
the b.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-06-25
(Special to The Messenger.

Raleigh, N. c., June 22.-Judge Hoke
dismisses the mandamus case in which it
was sought to force the penitentiary to
furnish free fifty cOnvicts to the Nc
Dowell and Yancey turnpike. The peni-
tentiary authorities declared they could
not afford to thus furnish the convicts.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-06-25

Washington, June 23.-The state de-
partment has practically completed its
reply to the japanese protest against
the Hawaiian annexation treaty, but
has noty delivered IT. The reply IS
understood to be dignified Vim tone, a
strong legal defense OF our position,
which, without in any sense abating
our claims, still does not disdain to
support them by much citation OF
precedent and International law.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-06-25

London. June 13-The queen has Or
dered a special diamond shaped medal
struck in gold and silver for presenta-
ton to all the lord mayors In the
United Kingdom, the lord provosts and
the provost 1t will be worn with T.
ribbon ia usual manner.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-06-25
THH PUBLIC PRINTING.
GREAT INCREASE IN THE COST
OVER FORMER YEARS.

The Objection to Giving IL Out on Lowest
Bid l. superintendent of PenitentiAry
Smiths Great Libernlity Toward the
Southern Raiir"ad-Couvicts Escaping
From the State Farms-A SILK Factory for
Salisbury-PubIic School Day at Teach.
ers' Assembly.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-01
EXCEPTIONAL ADVANCE.
American Tobacco Jumped Up on Runors
Of a Regular Dividend.
TRE1OAE OF THE MARKET WAS WEAK
The Freak I'm the Conlerx wns tho
Signal for IA General Scliins. Move.
ment ana tho RniIwny and Aiisccl-
laneous shares Yielded FrnctIon-
oily-GrnnEers Uuinvorable.

New York, March 31.--The recovery in
inc stock market, which set In yester-
day on the introduction of the railway
pooling bill In the Senate, made further
progress With early trading to-day. The
general list improved "a to rs per cent,
out shrewd traders concluded that the
rise was being taken advantage Of to
market long stocks, and accordingly they
soon changed their tactics. American
T0bacco made an exceptional advance Of
TX per cent. to 74A on rumors that the
regular dividend would be declared
After the directors adj burned it was an
hounCed that a dividend of only per
cent. had been declared on the common
quarterly payment on February I, and
the stock reacted to T21a. The bears in
the meantime continued their attacks
on New Jersey Central and succeeding
in dislodging considerable long stock
In addition to a revival OF reports about
a probable reduction Of the dividend it
was stated that some OF the mines in
the Wyoming, Pa. district were flooded
and that some Of the Anthracite COM
panies would suffer material loss. Jer-
this led to a raid on Delaware and Hud-
son. which yielded readily under the
pressure, breaking from 1868 to 1O05s.
The break in the coalers was the sig
nal for q general selling movement and
the railway and Industrial shares, not
from n to 2A per cent. Sugar, the
Changers, Manhattan and western
Union leading the downward move
ment. Sugar was weakened by the an
nouncement from Albany that the new
DoScher refinery had been Incorporated
under the title of the New York Sugar
Refining company. The Changers were
unfavorably influenced by advices from
Washington. quoting certain Senators as
authority for the statement that no
pooling bill will be passed at this ses-
sion Of Congress.
Although prices rallied "a to per cent.
from the lowest in the final sales, the
tone of the market was weak. American
Spirits was noticeably firm through out
the day on the news that the agreement
between the American Spirits Manufac-
turing company and the outside distil-
lers. which has been under considera-
ton for several months, mad been ar
ranged.
Net changes show declines Of = to 5
per cent, Jersey Central leading. Total
sales were 2GGl95 shares. Including 80. 900
Jersey Central 32,500 Sugar, 20,50O Bur
lington and Quincy, 10000 ST. Paul, 1920
Chicago Gas and l2,400 Tobacco.
The bond market was weak at the
close. the sale footing up only S093,000.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-01
t0IsNrB arlkerR.

New York, March 31.-Cotton firm;
middling, z 5-16c. Net receipts, - bales;
gross, 4.213 bales; exports to Great Bri-
tain, rs bales; forwarded, $40 bales
sales 1920 bales: spinners 62O bales:
stock, 242. Sis bales.
Total to-day: Net receipts. 9.4S7 bales;
exports to Great Britain, 2.73S bales; TO
France, 245 bales TO the Continent, 9,677
bales: stock, S13.i73 bales.
Total SO far this week: Net receipts.
39.2S! bales; exports to Great Britain.
22.204 bales; to France, 9,445 bales; TO
The Continent, ALTA bales.
New York, March 3l.-Cotton futures
closed steady; sales, $500 bales. April,
G.95: May, 7.o1: June, FOG; July. 712; Au-
gust 7.12; September, $50: October, 6.76;
November. CIT; December, $50; January,
G.S4; February, 6.S7.
Liverpool, March 31.-12:30 p. M
Cotton. demand fair and prices firmer;
American m.ddling, 3 Ia 1Gd.; sales, 10, 900
bales; American. $500 bales; speculation
and export. 800 bales; receipts. 1000
bales; American. $500 bales Futures
opened quiet and demand poor.
Liverpool, March 31.-12:45 D. M
American m:ddling fair. 1924; good
middl.ng, I $500. middllng S1-32d.:
low middlng, 25-32d.; good ordinary,
3 2l-S2d.; ordinary, lo-32d
Liverpool, March 3l.-4 p. m.-April.
3 59-64@3 60-G4d. sellers; April and May,
3 59-64d. buyer: May and June. June and
July, 3 59-64G3 60-G+d. sellers; July and
August, 59-64@3 6O-64d.: August and
September. 3 57-64m3 5S-64d.; Septem-
Der and October, 3 51-64@3 52-64d. buyer;
October and November, 5 47-64d.; No
vember and December, 3 A5-64d. buyer;
December and January, 3 i4-G4@3 45 -64d
buyers. Futures closed steady.
New Orleans, March 3l.-Cotton flu
lures dull: sales, 12.200 bales. April, Csc;
May, 6.9l: June. $50; July. 6.93; August,
6.S4; September, 657: October, Gao; No
vember. Col; December. 655; January.
Csc.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-01
New York a1nrket.

New York, March 1.--Flour-steady,
quiet and unchanged. Southern -four,
quiet and unchanged
Whea:-Spot market dull and easier.
with options; ungraded red, 7O0S4c. Or
tlons opened weak; No. . red and Nav.
!7Mc:; June, 761ac.; July, 755sc.; Septem-
Der. 1914
Corn-spots quiet and firm; No, 2.
SOAc. elevator; 3I1ac. alloat Options
were dull and firm at unchanged prices
May. S01ac.: July, 3lBc.; September,
83Ac.
Oats-Spots more active for export:
options firmer; May 22c. Spot No. 2,
22c.; No. white, 2ilGc.: mixed Western,
21Q23c
Beef-Quict and unchanged. Beef
hams steady $1,000. Tierccd beef, quiet
and unchanged.
Cut Meats-Frm and unchanged
Lard-Dull and about steady; West
S452
PorlS-Stcady. moderately active and
unchanged
Butter-Flrmer and good demand;
state sas dairy, e@2o14c.; do, creamery, 14@
Colfee-steady. 10000 points down;
Aprll. $I7aW1.S5: May. S7.7407.90; July.
1s"9ns00; September. 81. 95@S 90: October,
$sOo9PS.l0; December, SS00lsl5 Spot
RIO. dull and weak: No. Z, SIC
Sugar-Raw, firm and fair demand;
fair refining, &c.; centrifugals 90 test,
S9sc. Refined, active. firm and un-
changed.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-01

from yesterday. and partly a gift from
Liverpool, where O. further decline Of
1s@Md. was reported. A free North
western movement and the fine spring
like weather. which was favorable to
the seeding operations now in progress
in the Northwest, added to the selling
inclination. but shorts carried the thing
too far, and in endeavoring; to buy back
their wheat caused the recovery mem
toned above.
There was very little business and not
much strength to corn this morning.
Liverpool reported I'd. decline in prices,
and that. in connection with the weak
ness OF wheat, was all that was needed
to tmpa1't 'discourag cement. Prices
firmed subsequently, with those Of
wheat, and at the close were very
steady.
A slight fractional decline took place
In oats through sympathy with wheat
and corn. Business lacked energy and
little interest appeared. when wheat
rallied oats showed more firmness
Provisions-Alt rifie Improvement from
yesterdays best prices took place in
the hog market. Product participated
In the better feeling and gained q little
In value
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-01
TRAvELEss 4, cur ,Hs
kds Old Dominion Steamship
IE': C0n]p0lY
. FOR NEW YORK

PASSENGER SHIPS ARE 1APPafni1i.B
r Iw NJ s S.AtE troi. NoriolN DAlLS [I1i.t
aa|y M c! So r N ruE sen Nay
E MRMiRDNNEgss1 3 %; : Il AM
?; a s m; Passenger accolnmodations unsuT.
Fare are, Including nell, menls and state
Tars: round trip. liiiniiiiied 10 ;h,rty ."
Tor tickets and reservation Of st ayeo
re III apply ut ticket Office, n Main street.
s"efnl 'ff Il It 8 y \ bLsnps ,cevs
Srriy}orI NeWs every SUSDAY evening.
shi ps leave ae H'sh 1% "In, the neSt
p ,S5M hso's !? St Or STEAMERS
eavs "esa Tas G S1y fef Sap
- FOR :, OLD PoI,ST-At ESQ and 1l:15 i. .
e:i5 n nnd i 5;is md 7:io p. M Portsmouth.
Whar GorSo at a POO S and I'd n J.. h ana
fax: IN !! p m m. sundays; Leave Bay Line at
SoH m Fl e Sas 4;St + 1 m. s45 and
,io p. M; Bay Line. II 80 Il. m. and 4:oO
HSif SS5!$%sSis s |H$S sn 1Sp MPr1
FOR ISs sine AXIS Wh5rf W St a9H p RIHEns
for rts,ngSu Eh'nppnny,s wharf at Gao a; m.
NarfolF o!7! :S6 g. ";'S M a. M lay Line wharf
r EoR - ssvETN RIVER Tuesdays,
ortsmoyy1sba 81, saturdays ~ ni Ct $50 a. m;
SR - r s 81 sny LA!G Sb 5 qo s Il
| n cHS-IouchlnE Mt Old Point cave
G1SomIpany.s wharf Monday. Wednesday and
n r!o ~ NJ ,G:lb q m; Portsmouth. $3.50 a.
re-, ,r1lS NANSEMOND RIVER ASD SUI.
,NnAt p; m: Portsmouth. 3 10 ~ m:
| 1rrelEnt Tor Mathews, Back, PoGuosiI
ware. severn, York MD Nanscmond riv.
efS must he prepaid. ~ Is
| freight for Washington. N. C., and lind.
!mEs on Tar. inmlco and Pungo rivers re-
= ,Iann ~ ana delivered from N. & 8. II.
Freight for Newborn, N. c., received ae
N; & S; r. r. depot -.,' . o.
Ereiglit received daily except Sunday.
AZ schedules subject to Change without
NJ. B. CRowELL. Agent
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-01
Merchants GMiReIS' TRANSFORMATION CO.
DIRECT ROUTE

DIRECT ROUTE
TOR BOSTON, pRov1DENCD AND
nj, E!5sYgry MONDAY. WEDNESDAY AND
FRIDAY ut u. IN. for BOSTON
FOR PROVIDENCE.
livery TUESDAY and SATURDAY at 0
FARES TO Bq ij;3y;;h AND pRqvr.
first-class. Including meals and
htalero9m berth ..:..................... 80 90
seaeona-class, including meals and
FoR SAV;AaNNiXH:. '''''''.s' "
Every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY
Mt 9 a. IN. g.
areiIlh ,arth including meals
reISec9nd-class. including meals
Pershabie freight sent Via iii;r:ooiv;l,dence,
IorWnrded ny early train to- Boston and
1t the same rate as by direct steamers 10
perishnble freight, not received later
IMAM r.. m. on sui Ing days Of Boston
ships. o'e''>sN
Tor further information apply to
T. II. WRIGHT. Agent, Norf6lc, Va
a. y. STEBBlNS. Asst Tariff Mgr.
WP TURNER General Pass. Agt
j. {. WHITNEY, Traffic Manager
General Offices, Baltimore, Md. $
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-01
!. CAPE \
CHARLES|
. ROUTE
New York,
Philadelphia
and Norfolk
| Railroad.

SIX HOURS QUICKER THAN ANY
OTHER LINE.
THROUGH DAY AND NIGHT EXPRESS
EACH WAY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MARCH 3, 1897.
LEAVE NORFOLK.
7:4b q. N. daily. except Sunday-(Ports-
mouth. Hlgn street, 1880 q. M
Arrive at philadelphia 5:42 o.
NJ; New York at S:3S D. m. III
LEAVE NORFOLK. 4,
6:10 p. M. daily, Portsmouth. High street.
h;b5. Arrive ut PHILADELPHIA
t:l0 O.. m; New York. TAB q. M
ARRIVE AT NORFOLK.
300 a. ~. daily, Portsmouth, High street,
$40. leaving New York ct d.
m, philMdeiphia, II 10 y. m.
ARRIVE AT NORFOLK.
sos p. M. daily. except SHndny-(Ports.
mouth, High street S:I5 D. M.
leaving New York at d. m:
philadelphia, 1920 a. m..,
Close connection made with all rail and
sound lines to and from Boston. =,
. Pullman Sleeping Cars on night trains
beteween Jersey City, Philadelphia and
Cape Charles. Pullman Buffet oarIor
cars on day trains between New York
and Cape Charles. II' 49,.
Through Tickets sold and baggage
checked at Wakes Agency. under Allan
tic Hotel. and OH steamers.
r. B. COOKE. General Agent.