davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-12-17
Homes for Themselves.


One of the best possible facts In the
lntter-day progress OF this country IL
the increase in the number OF homes.
In crowded centers Of population, such
ma New York and one or two other
cities. the fiat and the hotel must al
WAYS be necessary, for space Is too val
liable to he monopolized by the humble.
but even around the very large citiet
there are being built thousands and
thousands of suburban cottages and
country residences, and all through the
length and breadth Of the country. In
the towns. villages and cities. artistic
homes are increasing at an astonishing
rate. IL anyone will take the trouble
to look up the literature on the subject
he will find that In this country there
are more than n hundred papers de-
voted to these home-builders, giving
them each week plans and suggestions
The number Of books upon low-pricet
architecture written in the past fifteen
years. exceeds the total for a century
previous. A wider education Is beinl
spread, and the gain in every way Il
enormous.
A man who owns his home IL bette1
citizen. even II there IL mortgage OF
II. There II a feeling Of personal part
nership In the protection of propert!
and the preservation Of public Orde
which makes him stand for what 1
best in law and government. 1t ia tn
hest possible thing for his wife ant
children: best for him and hest for tn
cOuntry
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-12-17
HIS FOOLISH PRESUMPTION.
The Young Lady Taught Him that He
Had Made Mistake.

The Young Lady Taught Him that He
Had Made Mistake.
"No." said Evangeline Glendenning.
as she looked down Mt the floor and
nervously twisted her slim little nm
gers; mo, Alfred, am sorry, but 1t
cannot be-"
Alfred Doncaster had loved the beau
tiful girl from the moment he had nrst
seen her, and he had fondly believed
that she looked upon him with more
than ordinary favor.
But now his hopes lay shattered, and
the future stretched out black before
him.
The strong. handsome young man
sighed, and was silent for long time.
At last the sweet maiden said:
"Try to be brave, Alfred. LOOK al
me. See how l am bearing up"
He turned toward her In wonder, and
said:
"Why should you bid me do this:
What have you to bear up UNDER!
"Oh. Alfred, II you only knew"
"Eyangelinew he cried, catching her
in his arms and holding her in strong
embrace, "you love me! All. darling.
YOU cannot hide the truth from me!
Tell me 1t is so"'
YES" she said. II love you. Alfred.
20 heaven" he groaned. this is ter
rible. terrible. oh. II you only hated
me-loathed me! Then my fate would
be less bitter"
She was frightened, and drew away
from him.
"Why." she asked. do you want me-
to hate you:'
All" he answered. II might bea'
NV own burden, but how can l survive
knowing that you, too. suf1erT
Ives. why should either OF us sur
ferY the trembling girl inquired.
"Evangeline," he almost Kissed. ID
MT lest with ME! Why should we sui
for, Are we not doomed to everlast
inc separation and misery? Are W.
not to be-
..Ob" she interrupted. you're no
going to let little bluf stop you righ
at the start, are you? Did you wan
mo TO tumble into your arms the hrs
thing. as IL had merely been waitin
for the word? You must be new q
this business"
Then she became 80 angry 'hat
took Alfred Doncaster nearly seve
minutes to win her back again.-Clev'
land Leader.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-12-17

she tapped her foot impatientlv and |
1t was full minute before she smoke
virginia fancied she heard Byron |
saying: Il am going to call on Miss
Allen tonight" For had he not asked |
II ne might come over to see her Tues.
day?
Miss Cleavebrook recovered her tenn
per. If indeed she had lost it. and said:
Il thought l told you to drop that:"
Virginia rose hurriedly and walked
10 the front Of the store. ut is insup-
portable she muttered to herself.
She speaks as il she owned him
when"
Her thoughts Overcame her as the
memory of all that had happened he.
tween her and Byron Curtis rushed to
her mind.
The sharp ring Of the little bell re-
called her to herself and she looked up
to see Miss Cleavebrook leave the store
ana go slowly down the street with a
happy smile dimpling her pretty face.
virginia took an impulsive step to-
ward the telephone. needless of the
clerk who stood behind the counter and
who began to g"ze at her rather curl
ously.
| He need not come to see me-" she
thought fiercely. HE would rather be
with her." Her voice nearly choked
her as she answered. Express 2SO4,"
to the inevitable, Number, please.'
The moments which followed were
agony to her. Her thoughts ran wild.
1T was only last week that he told me
that he cared for me and WAS to have
answered him tonight. Why-why did
! care SO much!"
Hello. sounded a mans voice over
the phone, and then. before she could
speak. us this you again, Iouise!
Virginias face paled; then she flush
ed painfully. Had she been mistaken
1t had never occurred to her that an
other man could have answered to Ex-
press 2SO4.
She made an effort to control her
voice. II am Miss Allen. l wish to
speak to Mr.. Curtis
Mr.. Curtis left the Office, madam, al
2 o'clock. l am his partner, Mr.. Col
way. Can do anything for your
''Thank you, no" replied Virginia.
Mr.. Galway wondered as he hung M
the receiver at the glad change in tn,
girls voice.
Miss Allen he soliloquized. "By
Jove. l didn't know it had gone so far
Her voice sounded as IL she might b.
pretty. If am to believe Curtis Of
e the subject of the young woman
charms, he is in great good luck, bu
: Ill bet she can't touch Lou"
The glad change in Virginia's voic
2 was noticed also by another man
man who stood by the cigar counte
watching the girl with his whole soul i
his eyes.
Virginia turned from the phone wit
happy feeling of thankfulness tina
n was almost pain. The man who ha
- been watching her stepped quickly tt
=. ward her.
;, Byron she said, with little gla
" cry. holding out both hands to him.
. "Virginia," he answered, lit Is Tue
day"
"Yes," she said softly, at is Tue
~ day."
~ and" questioned he.
- Eyes, again." she murmured. eve
:. lower.
A drug store is not a very romant
y Mace. but think that those two to
= each other everything in the look the
~ gave each other, quite unmindful OF Il
,. little clerk, who fiippantly mixed
egg phosphate for the next customer.
II 'se p"'P
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-12-17
4 BlUEBEARD UP 70 DATE
paoTEsTATloNs OF 'NNoceNc
Charles ZaMOIi. Suspected Of KILL
img Four Wives and Three Other
Persons, for the PurpOse Of Col
l~cttng Insurance Money, under
Arrest In New York.

New York. Dec. IA has. Zanoli, who
ia suspected of having killed four of his
wives and three other persons for the
purpose Of collecting insurance money on
their lives, is still prisoner at police
He continues his protesta-
tons of innocence. In his conversation
Zanoli expresses himself AZ being more
than ready TO help the detectives toward
the solution Of all doubtful questions and
Chief Detective NcClusky acknowledges
that the prisoner had offered him assist
ance in clearing some Of the details Of the
investigations which have cost 40 much
time and trouble. The police have learn
cd that the young woman who has been
selected by Zanoli NJ his fifth wife just be-
fore his arrest on Tuesday last, IL Bar
hara Hoffner, % years Of age, a resident
Of Brooklyn. She had answered an adver.
tiselnent Of Zanoli under the name Of G.
Wagner Zanoli has smattering knowl
edge Of medical things, which he gained
in his apprenticeship for the trade Of bar
Der in Germany. He is able to pull teeth
and to perform the operation known NJ
Coupling and is familiar with the blister
raised after the cupping process. 1t !
possible, Chief McClusky thinks, that NJ
may be possessed of the same genera
knowledge of deadly drugs
The police are now satisfied that Ian
oil did not make away with the child
Lena Werna, daughter Of one Of the pris
oner's dead wives. The girl il now j
Germany with her relatives. The bod
Of Jennie Schlessinger, the fourth wife
will be exhumed tomorrow.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-12-17
CRADLE OF A FAMOUS FAMILY.
The Celebrated Harrison Homeetead
Down i'm Old Virginia.

The Celebrated Harrison Homeetead
Down in Old Virginia.
The Berkeley home Of the Harrison
family OF Virginia is one of the inter-
esting landmarks of the nation. 1t has
been birthplace of \ governor Of
Virginia and signer Of the Declaration
OF Independence; of . revolutionary
general and Of President of the Uni
ted States. The estate il mentioned
In colonial annals as long ago as l622,
when 1t was the scene Of terrible In
dian massacre. 1t was then owned by
a prominent settler, George Thorpe,
who was killed during the uprising by
an Indian whom he had befriended
Berkeley soon afterward passed into
the hands Of Benjamin Harrison. His
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-12-17
erALED ORDERS

10, light Of each new days
d.sn rahed angel the order brings.
y ,aau, o Soul, in the silence AWAKEN
iae N. rush Of the plumed wings.
II, the seal Of the Christ are the
ol save thine may the message
~ places thee where in thy Captains
judgment, w. ~. mo-. mood
. thou readest the one word "On-
."h steep be the path and held by
hone and courage alike have fail
ed thee
And darker and blacker the heavens
grow.
m times when the hot blood leapins'
surging.
III others are storming the enemy's
r,.rs cometh to thee the order,
stand
sand and wait in the place appointed.
Thonyh other troopers 30 galloping
past:
That waiting shall win the day ut last.
M there are marches long and weary
When the sun beats down with pitiless
heat,
And solemn vigils when through the dark
ness
rhon treadest the sentry's lonely beat
But always and ever each soldier know
eth
The Captain Himself hath served in
Hath borne the burden on weary
marches
Hath watched alone by the river banks
Knoweth that inch by inch He conquered
Learning His army's Utmost needs,
While marching across the enemy's coun
try
Where now His forces He safely leads
Sealed with the seal Of the Christ are tn
orders
The angel brings Mt the dawn Of day;
Take them, 0 Soul, without doubt o
question.
Fearlessly tread the appointed way;
For nearer and nearer, the jeweled has
tons
on heaven CLEAN brightly through tn
msts Of space.
And His "Well-done" shall be thy guel
don
When thou meetest thy Captain rae
to face.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-12-17
A opeN LxTTxn Is MoTneRo.

An Op6N LEJvkN 70 WOJH8NOs 8
We are asserting In the courts our right % th9
exclusive use Of tho word "IASfOkiA," Aaos
"PITcHHR6 CASrORlA," - our Trade 14afks
1, Dr. samuel Pitcher. Of iiyannis. Masaachuseets
was the originator Of "PIrcHER's cASronlA."
the same that has borne and does now bear ehe.
facsimile signature Of cliAs. n. FLETcHEA 81
every wrapper. This Il the original " PITcnRA'A
cAsToRiA" which has hern used In the hcsAes
Of the n,oshers Of America for over thirty yea5a.
Look Carefully Il the wrapper and Ne that y y
ne Aind yos hare aissays bought, and Has -
signsture Of cfrAa. n. FLETcHKR o. IL
wrapper. No one has authority from me- e -
my name except The csntaur Company - Wn1oo
chas. H. Fletcher u President.
AaycA =, ssp7. sAAuHL PITcMH1. Nh
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-12-17
NO DlrFrRrxCr.

Physical troubles OF q like nat0re couAss
ing from different causes are often ptls-
sle to those who suffer pain a. % thelF
treatment and cure. AZ In the case q hAesl-!
bago from cold or . strain IN some 49,
to the same muscles. The treasmsnk NJ
such need not differ one with tho 0shos.
Both are had enough. and should haze
prompt attention. as nothing dlsatlae -
much a. lame back. The uss * ~
Jacobs OIL win settle the Quesrlon. IL
efficacy II no sure In either cnse theirs .
no difference In the treatment and No
doubt Of the cure.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-12-17

interior showed that It contained Ioe
of books and bundles of vouchers and
such papers. 1t was the unwholeeome
odor that hung about the Surrogate's
ONCE, where nine clerks are employed
In q small room, that led to the search
which resulted In the discovery of the
sealed apartment. 1t II thought that
some Of the waste pipes have sprung .
leak In the room.
1t IL understood that this secret room
10 the only part Of the building re-
tanned for the Comptroller after an
effort ON his part several years ago to
secure quarters In the County Court
house. The difiiculty. as explained to
the writer by Justice Van Brunt some
time ago, arose through Comptroller
Andrew H. Green insisting that he had
the right to take possession Of quarters
In the County Court House under au'
thority of the Commissioner OF Public
Works, In whose charge are the mu'
nicipal buildings. The Comptroller
was partly Installed before the Justices
Of the Supreme Court got into action
He wanted the lower door on the wes'
side Of the building, chiefly the par
now used as docket clerks rooms.
I'VE told him." said the Justice. tina
the State had subscribed something
like 500, 900 for the building. and tina
| the State would have something to IA!
as to how the building was used. AIR
| Green was told that he would b.
brought before us for contempt II b
did not vacate, anu he vacated"
The room now appears to show tina
the Judges were condemned just II,
tle.-New York Sun.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-12-17


who was standing at the telephone.
She was very pretty woman and
her dainty gown of linen, with its touch
of green ribbon here and there, became
her exceedingly, as did her hat, mass
Of sweet peas and green gauze, set well
forward OH her blonde heal.
Just now she was bit out of temper.
Express 2SO4," she called impatiently.
And as she waited for the desired num-
Der she turned and looked at Virginia,
who, quite overcome by the heat-or
was it for some other reason-had seat
ed herself at no great distance Off and
was welding palm leaf fan encrgeti-
cally.
The pretty woman turned abruptly
to the phone in response to a call. lis
this Express 2SO4T' she said.
1T is Byron's number" Virginia NUT
tered to herself. II thought So"
The woman at the phone spoke
again:
This is Mr.. Curtis. is It not?" Vir-
ginia ceased tanning and scarcely dis
gnised the fact that the conversation
Interested her.
Yes, l am Miss CleavebroOk." CON
tinued the woman in the linen gown.
Then. "Yes. please"
short pause ensued. The drug store
cuckoo clock struck 2. Virginia FIX
cltediy imagined what Byron Curtis
must be saying at the other end Of the
phone In his ONCE, high up in one o.
the downtown buildings.
Miss CleavebroOk interrupted her
thoughts. YES" she said, and Vir-
g'nia fancied perhaps that her voice
took on a more tender tone. "Same
place." she continued. with little
laugh. did you? I'm 80 glad. Thanks
20 much for the flowers. You really
mustn't send them so often. Its too
extravagant of you"
Virginia gave little start. ''Thea;er
again this week. questioned Miss
Cleavebrook doubtingly. Il really
think twice a week is too often"
But the man with whom she was
talking seemed to overcome her scru
pies. and after agreeing to go with hin
on Friday evening Of that week sh'
said:
why don't you ask me why called
you up?' Then. seeming to forget tina
she was in a public place, she laughed
merrily at the response that came bacl
over the phone. Finally she said:
mo, 1t wasn't that. l want yer!
much to see that book of After Dime
Speeches you spoke of. Can't 20.
bring It to me this EVENING" No? Wen
tomorrow, then. What are you goln'
to do to-nightr'
The fair Questioner seemed but utss
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-12-17
GREAT EVEN IN DEATH.

Mask of Napoleon Sold In This Country
for q Fabulous um.
The amount OF attention being be-
slowed upon Nelson this anniversary
has drawn attention to the other great
N, Napoleon, who Is being biographed
in readable way under the title "The
Great AivSnturer'' in the English IL
Illustrated Magazine.
A short tine ago Mr.. Graves OF Pail
Mall, London, In some manner got hold
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-12-17

New Orleans has the largest cnst1sn
house in the world. 1t was begun II 100
and finished in 1873. It IL built q
Quincy granite, the interior being -
ished in finest marble. II has Ill ro0sna
Estimated cost, n 100000.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-12-17

The Mississippi river, from the source
Of the Missouri to the Eads jetties, i IT,
longest river in the world. It u 4300
miles in length, and drains an area Of n
10000 square miles The Amazon + IL
widest river in the world, and, including
the BENZ. IL 1000 miles in length. ~
drains 1880, 900 square miles Of territory.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-12-17

Of a cast of the death mask OF Ma
poleon. This extremely valuable pos
session he sent at once to this cOun-
try, where he Immediately found an
eager buyer at a fabulous sum. Mr..
Graves did not even offer the cast for
sale in England, preferring to reap
harvest in the United States, where the
Napoleon cult has many followers.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-12-17
BY TELEPHONE.

T was q very warm
day near the close
Of August, and Nir-
ginia Allen stepped
into a corner drug
store to refresh her
self with a soda.
A woman is new.
er too warm or too
fatigued to notice
another wOLlan $
gown, and as \ IT.
ginia waited Mt the
soda counter her
ubScrvant eyes took
in every detail OF
the charming sum-
:ner costume worn
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-12-17
But It Wasn't Funn

But It Wasn't Funny.
Raggs-SOme of those biblical charac-
ters must have been rather comical.
Jaggs-Why do you think SO?
Raggs-Well. there was Job, for in
stance; he fairly boiled over with hu.
NOR,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-12-17

phenomenal. She 10 splendid horse
woman, has won several prizes with
the rife and is a dead shot with the
bow and arrow. Most remarkable OF
all, Miss Mohawk makes ali her own
gowns. She is the wife Of n MIR.
Charles. q former officer In the United
States army.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-12-17

If You start ON . journey and forges
to take an umbrella with you 70
sure dgn Of rain.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-12-17

Helen-Kittie claims to be follower
of the fashions.
Mattie-Well, perhaps she Ia, but she
Is long way behind them.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-12-17

The largest park in the United 0tataa
is Paramount, at Philadelphia. II cCn-
tains 274O acres.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-12-17

believe my prompt use OF Piso's Crro
cy Wallace. MarQuett. Kans.. Dec. n ~
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-12-17

The largest passenger steamship III
commission 10 the City Of PariA l0Ao9
tons displacement.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-12-17
Most Often In Treuble.'

MOST Ott6h II Tf0uWs9s~ So.
The right LEG n Tar more sub5sct 70 aocld1U1o
than the left. It has been found that the tAtto
IL about II serious accidents 70 ths rlGht -
10 three 70 the left.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-12-17
No sunday Labor = Russaa.

Under q new imperial ukase In Russia IaheRs
upon sundays or on the II greet feast days ~
the Greek calendar II TO Be severely punlane1s
Hours Of labor arc restricted 20 eight Tor c9lll-
dren and II for adults and to 10 hours - oass
ufday.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-12-17

Medicine was introduced into Rome
from Greece 200 b. G.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-12-17

Sound moves 743 miles per hour.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-12-17

~ seh,l,,ns's ssse ~ .sA BAKING psw1ap.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-06

Eas Old Dominion Steamship.
- Company I'D,
= FOE NEW YORK

s;,;d, AZ SXlL from Norfolk aiE pAIE2 Sh.
MS,HIipbSSEsiDHS$Ss;; oT TRHkspAY2sss PAM;
r. ?, s ~, Passenger nccommodat tons unsur.
Fare; Including meals and state
rars: round TRIP. limited 10 ;h,r,y' 3 %
70 rooms appiy At SieRet fe ofiics, Il Main G1 a stass.
EofK s"e'H' 'a'f ff It yIS" bLsn,py leave
utssI rinaE lS at II Rieh9lond nc neSt morning..
T5a5H $SSliiSPHibj Or STEAMERS
SSHaday. i ;a1 en comp pal1!H!k s @haSrf sHSSe oR1.
nj; Mnd 3:i9 and 7:lo =. M: Portsmouth,
T5;s r" H ;s;Ss II n At AK @:e5 S; asd I. ,I msi n T.: II Lima and
1;: ~ p. m. Sundays; Leave Bay Lins al
40 =. n: bay Line. ii 80 a. i. M M and nd a a!So
p,EISShi tSSfH;S@nTsSpi Iha'r" q N lS;SS s" HS IS ggiMmpri11.
p p' H.: BAY i 2;@ p nl1 m; p1ra| !sn Q 4 at AIS
HE]1rtsMo9ihs s:a5s a. mn mnAf bay a' 1S S;s0 9 vi mi;
T1rnrrSaaXs nnd Saturdays at $50 ue q. NJ;
,?%so5S M mAe'R e:'i r E; Sc sny L ASb 3:o So g; e:
liIVERS-TouchinE nj Old Point-Iehv
Glron,apany,s wharf Monday, Wednesday, and
TINY NJ S:lo T.. M; Portsmouth, $50 g.
NAESEMOED RIVER AND SuF.
nOLlNnAt ] p; m: Portsmouth. $40 D. M:
freight for Mathews, Back, Poauosin.
ware, Severn. York and Nnnsemond riy.
ers must be prepaid.
freight, for Washington, n. c., and land.
inGs on Tnr. PamlIco and Pungo rivers re.
r.. depot. 7TI 'N ~ * =. A'
Freight for Newbern, N. c.. rece,yed a.
N: & s. r. r. depot. - ~
freight received daily except Sunday.
Al schedules subject to change without
NJ. B. CRowELL. Agent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-06


sos; do, fair to fancy, 80 .eo14.2o; pat.
$3.75;low extras. 81 .S0@S.o5. South
flour, quietLand steady; common to
fair, $3.20@3.50; good to choice, DO, $3.60Gj
400.
Wheat-Dun and weaker, with op-
ttions: ungraded red. SIC. Options-No. 2
red and May, 74A175Ac.; June, 75Mc.;
July, 74Mc.
7. Corn-Moderatcly active and easier
No. 2. 29%c. elevator: sO1hc. atloat;
steamer mixed, 27E@29Ac. Options dull
and weak; April and May. 29Ac.; July,
313c.
oats-Dull and firm: options easier
and dull; May, 2leSc.: July, 221sc.; No. 9,
22Mc.; No. 2 white, 24hc.; mixed West
ern, 211s4c.
Beef-Quiet and steady; family, s9.Oo@
1000: extra mess, SIP. 5O@p14. so.
Cut enthusiastically; picked bellies,
6Ac.; shoulders, 5Ac.; hams, Sk@9Ac.
Lard-Quiet and weak: Western
steam. $4.32lA; city. s4.10; May, s4.4O.
POrk-Steady and moderate demand:
mess. 50. 0O09.50.
Butter-Steady and moderately active;
State dairy, 9@21c.: do, creamery, $50
c2c.: Elgins, 22c.
Cotfee-Steady and unchanged to
points UP; April. $7.30D7.S5; June. $3.50;
August, $7.65: September. S7.T0@7.75; De-
cember, S7.75G7.S0. Spot rio, dull and
weak: No. Z. 7Ac.
Sugar-Raw, dull and steady; fair re-
filming, &c. Refined, quiet and steady;
No. 6. + slice: standard A, Age; cut
loaf and crushed, 58c.; g~ranulated. 4Ac.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-06
CAPE \
ROUTE
New York,
Phila
and Norfolk
Railroad.

SIX HOURS QUICKER THAN ANY
OTHER LINE.
DAY AND NIGH EXPRESS
EACH WAY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MARCH 8, 1901.
LEAVE NORFOLK.
7:46 a. IN. daily, except sunday-<Ports.
mouth. High street. 1880 a. m.)
Arrive at Philadelphia SAP D.
m; New York mt 8:2S p. m.
LEAVE NORFOLK.
6:lo p. M. daily. portsmouth. High street.
b:55. Arrive ut Philadelphia
9;f0 q. m: New York, 7:43 a. m.
ARRIVE AT NORFOLK.
300 q. IN. daily, Portsmouth, High street.
g:10, leaving New York Mt 8 ..
m. Philalelphin, 1l:10 p. m.
ARRIVE AT NORFOLK.
sos p. m. daily, except Sundny-(Ports.
mouth. High street, S:15 p. M.
leaving New York at S q. M:
Phtladelphia, 1920 a.. m.
Close connection made with al! rail and
sound lines to and from Boston. 0|
Pullman Sleeping Cars OH night trains
Jersey City, Philadelphia and
Cape Charles. Pullman Buffet Pnrlor
cars on day trains between New York
Through Tickets sold and e
checked ut Wakes Agency, under Allan
tic Hotel. and OIL steamers.
r. B. COOKE. General Agent.