davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-30
U. S. Civil Servic. Examination.

The United States Civil Service Com
mission has ordered that an examination
be held by Its local board in this city on
tuesday, Aug. 3, 1897 commencing at
o'clock n. m, for the grades Of clorks ana
carriers in the loco postal service. Only
citizens OF the United States can bo OK.
amined. No application will be accepted
for this examination unless Gled with the
undersigned on tho proper blank. before
the hour ~ closing business OF July 23
1897 Applications should be fled
promptly In order that time may remain
for correction II necessary
The commission takes this opportunity
Of stating that the examinations are open
TO all reputable oiti2cns of the United
STATES who may desire 90 enter tho service
without regard 90 race or 90 their politi-
cal or religious affiliations They will be
examined. graded. and certified with en-
tire impartiality. and wholly without re-
gard 60 any consideration savc their efI.-
cheney, as shown ~ The grades they OBJ
tain In the oNaminatiOa.
For application blanks, fIll Instructions
and information relative O. the duties and
salaries Of the different positions. apply
to- CHARLES NJ YOUNG.
Secretary Board OF Examiners
NJ. @. Dept
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-30
SPORTING WORLD.

Doyle and Jennings are entirely out of
the game for time.
A dispatch from New York says that
jennings Is still delirious az intervals and
complains OF terrible pains IN his head.
The doctors say that he has slight concus-
sion of the brain.
Hanlon IL not discouraged In talk
TO baltimore correspondent today he
said: "Such run of luck cannot last
long. When tho whole team gets hnck into
the game we will be prepared 10 give these
other clubs hustle Tor their money.
From present prospects i think we shall
be in good shape by the time we strike
Cincinnati. i SEQ no reason, however, To
give up hope though luck certainly Is
against us. Neither Boston nor New York
has had any bid luck this year Wait till
they have "a taste of the medicine we arc
taking and then yoa will hear something
drop. Unless something unforeseen occurs
Boston and New York probably will be-
the chief contenders with Baltimore for
the flag. and 1t promises 10 be lively
battle"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-30
MOON NOT A PLANET.
Prof. Hill Ridicules the "Discovery"
Made by Prof Aarperath.

San Francisco, Cal, June 80. Professor
Charles B. Hill. of tho University Of CAL
ifornin was asked his opinion of Profes-
sor Aarperath's assertion that tho moon
is not a satellite of the earth but planet.
He said:
1.-The statement will turn out TO be
equally as famous as the darkey
preachers startling announcement that
tho sun do move. Even the earliest
astronomers who worried out system of
the universe TO fit their observed motions
Of sun, moon and planets had enough In
teligence 10 give the moon her obvious
mo"eInent of revolution around the
earth's center. Ptolemy made the earth
the absolute center of the universe, with
the moon, Venus, Mercury, sun and then
the outer known planets revolving around
it. lycno had curious system in which
the sun, with all the planets, except this
cne revolving around il, was still secon-
dary TO the earth with its moon.
Certainly tho moon, carried with this
earth around its orbit, may be said TO
describe wavy line around the sun as
"a center. but the phases o! the moon and
her parallax show conclusively that her
orbit. relative to that Of e.eartb, he's
within the sun. From solar eclipses IL Is
plain that tho moon is at times between
us ana the sun, and per contra from the
fact of occasionally disappearing in the
earth's shadow. she Is sometimes outside
our orbit. The moons orbit is, in fact at
any time an cllipse with the earth in
one of tho foci Tho orbit is continually
changing in form and position. owing TO
opposing attractive forces of earth and
sun, and there are some minor Unequal
tiles of motion which theory does not
properly account for. But the fact that
she is n satellite to this earth Is so well
established that TO prove the contrary
would unset the foundations Of astronom-
ical ccience ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-30
WOMAN CURED BY FEAR.
Mrs. Fordham Got Out of Bed and Left
the Hospital to Escape Operation.

New York, June 3d. The physicians of
Seney Hospital, Brooklyn, are wondering
over the remarkable cure Of Mrs. T. Ford
ham, of Bay Shore, l.. l. The woman
was taken to the hospital last week to
have q tumor removed. 1t had been
troubling her for u long time and she was
unable to walk. She had TO DO carried to
the hospital on a stretoher
Mrs. Fordham was very nervous, and
the operation had To be delayed from day
to day. Finally day was liked for the
operation, but Mrs. Fordham was not on
hand She called for her clothing, got
out OF bed. dressed herself and walked out
of the hospital. She is said to have taken
n Long Island train TO visit friends at
Rockaway.
The ply sioians say that Mrs. Fordham
was probably spurred to extraorI Iinary
exertions by fear. 1t is possible, they
assert, that fear pyercame all feeling Of
plin,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-30
Fourth of July Celebration.

The Citv Council committee completed
its arrangements for tine Fourth of July
celebration at meeting held last even
ing Captain NJ A. Kelley has been
elected commander Of the cadet companies
which will form the second division of
the military parade Col Cyrus NJ. Van
Slyck Will be marshal Of tha second
division with James H. Tillinghast as
chief of staff. Company A of the Second
Regiment will appear in the bicycle
parade in regulation uniforms with
muskets strapped on backs.
At ~ 80 O'clock in the First Baptist
church there will be remarks by OK Gov.
Royal G. Taft, prayer by Rev. FREDERIC
Donnison, reading OF the Declaration of
Indepe ndenco by Arthur Sumner and
grafton by Prof. Aionho Williams And
there will be music by the band.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-30
veter an Firemen Accept Invitation

At the meeting Of the Veteran Fire
mems Association held last evening, in
vitations were accepted from the Nara
gansett Engine Company OF Riverside to
attend n field day at Crescent Park,
Thursday, August 10. and n muster at the
Rhode Island State fair, Narragansett
Park. Tuesday September T. Henry G..
Randall was promoted 20 the position Of
first assistant foreman Of the Gaspoo
company. and Archibald Martin was
elcted second assistant foreman. The
survivors of the old volunteers also held
n meeting and appointed n committee TO
arrange for an excursion TO Seaconnet
on July ID.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-30
National League.

Brooklyn earned more runs than Bos-
ton yesterday. yet lost the game. TO Z.
errors and chance hits giving Boston
the victory. Boston played an error
less game. Klobedanz was battsd very
freely, 10 hits being made off him up to
the eighth inning. Nichols was then
substituted and held the visitors down
to one hit for the rest Of the game. 1t
was not an especially interesting game.
although there were a number Of brill
liant Individual plays
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-30
USED HIS PISTOL.
Smiths Method of Enforcing Pay
ment for Work.
Saloon Keeper Refused to Pay Sum
Agreed on and Was Shot.

Escanaba, Mich, June 30.-Joseph Smith, a
carpenter Of Rapid river, Is under arrest on
charge OF murder. Smith was hirod by
saloonkeoper named George Demitt 10 do
some carpenter work at $l.75 a day. When
the work was finished he wanted 10 pay only
Sl.50 n day. which Smith refused, and swore
he would have SL75. He loft the saloon and
soon returned with revolver which ho fired
Mt Demitt, the bullet passing through De
mitt's cheek and causing death.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-30
Figel Arraigued for Embezzlement.

San Francisco Juno 30. Theodore A.
Figel the defnultinR bookkeepor from
Hoffman, Rotlischild and Company. was
arraigned before Judge Campbell on four
charges Of eiuboZzlement. The court room
was crowded. by consent his examination
was set for July 10 next, Figel being re-
leased meanwhile upon sl2 0O0 bail
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-30
Eastern League Standing.
Providence, 9; Scranton, 1.

The Grays batted in championship form
at Adelaide Park yesterday ana defeated
Scranton. The miners would have Jccn
shut out but for a home run in the
seventh. Tie game was iepleto with bril-
liant features in fielding OH both sides.
The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-30
SCRANTON.

EAIntu fUnN-iTOVluthce o., ScrantOH T.
TwO-base hits-Weigand. Drauby 2, Cooney.
Three base hit-Knight. Home iun-Eagan.
Weigand. Sacrifice hits-Lyons, Drauby,
Cooney, Bassett, Mcguire. Stolen base-Dix,
on. Double Llay-Bonner 20 Beard. Firs
base on balls-0ff Hodson ] off Gillen 1t
Struck out-By Giilen, Wegand. Wild pitch.
-Gilen. Hit by pitcte1 tall-Hodson. Um-
pire-Swartwood. Time-lh. 55m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-30

of the belief that the corpus Is all right,
but don't know about the delicti.
Your honor, want that to 90 into the
record, demanded opposing counsel.
~ want the record TO show that your
honor said the corpus is all right but you
do not know about the delicti T"
Judge Brown realized he had blundered,
and sat staring at the attorney for a
moment Then. pulling himself together.
no said "All right, let that go into the
record, but you fellows knew DANCED
we'll l was only joking when l said 1t
aud that will go into the record. too. -
John ii. Price, Phillipsburg. Mont,
miner. sheds his entire skin every year.
lie has gone to Chicago twice for medical
attention, but the present year IL is bis
intention 20 90 To Butte. Mont, where he
will undergo the process which occurs
regularly on July "a. Among the speci-
mems in ST. Elizabeths Hospital, Chicago,
Is MIR Prices skin Of last year, which, re-
moved in sections, was put together and
stuffed. For the two weeks in which he
was enduring the illnoss peculiar 10 rep
tiles aud birds in shedding or moulting
time, he was undor the observation Of Drs.
j. Frank, Macarthur, Beran and Others.
Price underwent in the samo institution
the same experience in 1890, and In the
last thirry-two years he has annually ex-
changed his old skin for "A brand new one.
He is now forty years old.
From a scientific standpoint Prices
case is most interesting said DIR.
Frank. sit furnishes link Of tes6i-
mouy in Darwin's theory Of evolution.
No other explanation Is possible In tho
medical records Of two thousand years the
case has no parallel. Price becomes i'll
every year with unfailing regularity
about three o'clock in tho afternoon OF
July "a. Sometimes no is delirious for
three or four days. On the third day tho
skin loosens and begins TO como of in
strips. IL is all off. from his scalp To the
soles of his feet, usually within two weeks.
sometimes longer The finger nails become
loose gradually and tie toe nails are tho
last TO be removed. "
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-30

The News Self Educator Feature l.
valuable helper 10 all. Young and old
are reaping the benefits thcrcfrom.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-30
Sprinefleld and Wilkesbarre playod an

entire game in drilling rain at Spring
field yesterday, which, however. did not
become heavy enough to stop the game at
any time. The home team had walk
over on the wIldness of Wilkesbarro's =
pitcher. Only four hits were made OFF
McGinniss after the first inning. The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-30

winning run made with one man oW
Earned rEns-Boston. l; Brooklyn, b.
Two-base hits-Stahl, Long (2). Collins.
Shindle. La Chance. Three-bese hit
Stivetts. Eognerun-Anderson Stolen
bases--EamiNon (O. Double play
Klobedanz. Long and CAMEL. First
base on balls-2y Kennedy 4: by Kobe
dsnz, /. Eit NY pitched ball-C. Smith.
Struck out-Ey Kennedy. 3. Left on
bases-Boston. 8; Brooklyn, 3.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-30

Earned runs, Springfield :. Sacrifice
HIT Sohefller. Stolen bases, Green, Schef-
fler, q. Smith. Duncan. Two base hits,
Green =. Three base hits, Green, o. Smith.
First base on balls, off McGinniss =. off
Odwell g. OF Mhnviile 3. Struck out, by
McGinniss, by Manyille. Hit 10y pitched
ball, by McGinniss. by Odwell. Double
plays o. Smith, Gilbert and Moore; Dun
can and Fuller; o. Smith, Sholta nnd
Goecke Belts and Digeins. Passed ball,
Diggius. Umpire, keefe. Time, In. 50m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-30

Manager Hanlon has taken steps to
brace up the crippled Baltimore team. IL
was said here today that no is trying TO
get two or three fiolders. George W.
Blackburn, the big Texan right handed
ptcncr, recently signed. arrived last night
and went into training today at Union
Park. 80 ms to no I'm condition TO 20 west
with tho team next week. lilo is "a years
old ana weighs lSi pounds. He has played
I'm the eastern and western leagues Tho
injuries Co jennings ana Doyle received at
New York yesterday break up tho lnneld
completely. Robinson, Clnrk, keeler.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-22

~ IS
g8Il|l
IlI
lSRE.l
%s&|S&S

], T !; ,I!SS 1 g So 3 g 4 B
SIHa !, s
:: Rssassss 81 aaisH Ii5as
F Rg ineladins lneals a 80 D s,ass
Fsss o md u.s. ihis @
%os tisksts aHa i s. i. 81
e e fsnsraal ot5lfY as 3 hsai
RishssEos,sS t2s Saa
ps RiM hsoo ss i 8; s. 81 AMnas
Sunday, Leave CON pany' ssharf
and s:ss ana il 81 sesla
i:eS 81 M s sd Il 81 ns
lo Ro 4 Tx e 81 iS9 e
s:1o p. M; Bay I.ihef II 100 81: ID. and 3!gya
? e; SSItz WgoT lG;ss gnd s9
flELD--At 2 80 p. M; For sInouth s at Es:as
? F g; :ns X sshae Sh5si
EES or4al1! a iss shsT
:, EIoK !, y sGyHRN asss
EoK RHG'K Il q 81 s5ny i.ans ;9S
RIVERS --TolichInE. at Old s. Sint&Ica
GI,om!pany,s wharf Monday, ednegday and
NJ; BAY Line wharf; Norfoik.at Is :S5l s.. r1,S
1,G G0K .AsNsEfOND RIWNiA ADDS UFA
rGlhN,ih 1T p m Port s1nollt1
Ereight for Matthew's Back 6dsiosin
w ware, severn. York and 1ansenonG sflYss
erS must be prepaid.
:. treight for yYashington,s N O., ana LANDS.
inFs on Tar Panlico and sPupgosfiVern trEss
II. depot. 7 As & rs
:, Freight for Newbern.5 n. 4 CT: receiyad IN
NJ s; r. r. derot SsiSs ssSiSs sSs
trs'sht received daily except FSand al.
;, o Atl schedtles subject to change wi thodtS
NJ; 3. cRownLL. a cent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-22
Cotton Markets.

New York, May 21.--Further weak
ness was developed by the cotton mar
ket to-day, cables being disappointing,
the average Of crop accounts bearsh,
the demand for spot cotton subsd.ng
and Fall River reports unsatisfactory.
While officially called at 9 .. M, the
spot cotton market subsequently, devel-
oped an easier feeling for everything
except low middling cotton, for which
there seems to be an unlimited demand
and readiness to pay full quota lions.
Ihere was very little speculation in flu
lures. The market gained in weakness
as the session progressed, but this was
chiefly due to persistent hammering and
raids made by the bears who. in the
absence Of outside speculative resist
ance. succeeded In dislodging several
blocks OF long cotton in the afternoon,
when prices reached the lowest point
OF the session. At the lowest point the
market showed q loss Of 5@l2 points
with the tone finally steady at net de-
cline Of SOLO points.
New York. May 21.-The following are
the total net receipts Of cotton at all
ports since September /, 1896:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-22

Ills bales: to France, B,49S bales: To
the Continent. ST. Pill bales

~ 10 ,Sp4So UlleS, 10
the Continent, 81, Pill bales.
, Total since September l: Net receipts.
6.539. 1923 bales; exports to Great britain.
2.02l, 492 bales \; to France. $50, S47 bales: to
the Continent, 2,o11,527 bales; to the
channel. 5,4S1 bales.
New York. May 21.-Cotton futures
opened steady at the decline; sales. $500
bales. January, 6.79; February. $50:
March. 6.86; May and June and July,
7.2s: August. 7.19; October, ell; Novem-
Der. 6.72; December, CTS.
Closed steady at the decline: sales,
1O5.4Oo bales. January, CTS: February.
697: March, 6.S3: May. Ills; June 7.15;
July. IT'S; August, TIA; September. 6.S4;
October, $50; November, 6.69; December,
G72.
Spot cotton closed quiet; middling up
lands. 7Mc.; middllng gulf. &c.: sales,
1.142 bales. ~
New Orleans. May 2i.-Cotton futures
dull and steady; sales, 1920 bales. May.
7.19 bid: June. 7.14@7.16; July, T.18D7.19:
August, 6.s2@G.93: September. 6.5s@6.59;
October. 6.46@6.47; November, G.47@6.4a;
December. 6.50@G.51; January. G.53@6.54;
February, 6.66@6.5S
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-22
WHOLESALE QUOTATION.
Ksr0vlRiouA.
Norfolk, Va, May II,

Norfolk, Va, May II, 1897.
Fish-Mackerel. No. 2. in kegs, 500:
new. small. $3.50, new. medium, $1,000;
No. 3. In kegs. $3.50: Herring, Family
Roe. half barrel, $3.50: North Carolina
Cut Herring. s3.85: Eastern in barrels,
1925.
Observation-Disclosures strong: mess pork.
new. $3.50; hams. pork, new. $685.
Bulk Meats-Steady;' Clear rids, s5.25,
as to size and CUT fat backs, 434c. |;
bellies, 5ssc.. as to size pieces; pork
plate, $3.50.
Shoulders-Sugar-cur 6hc.
Observation-Disclosures. 6Hc.
Breast-Sugar-cure TIC.
Hams-Smithfielu, 14@15c.: S. c. slip
hams. 11A@12c.
Lard-Pure lard tierces. 4Mc.; cases.
and tubs. nc. over price Of tierces: COM
pound. 4Ac.: tierces. in cases and tubs,
nc. higher.
Cheese-Cream, 12hc.: Western dairy.
lie. t
Butter-New York State dairy, new
2002lc; fresh creamery. 10000: West
ern, Tic.
Kerosene Oil-Flrm: 112 degrees, 7kc.:
60 degrees. 10c.: Red. $50 degrees. 10Hc
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-22

rLIDE'S REGULAR LINE STEAM
- SHIP FOR PHILADELPHIA.-On
direct line from Norfolk to Philadelphia
Until further orders. steamers are an
pointed TO sail from Norfolk every Mon.
day. "Wednesday and Saturday at 5 p. m,
and from Philadelphia every Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday
Through bills, of lading to all points
South and sonthwes IS via Seahoard Air
Carolina. Norfolk and Southern Rail-
roads. JAMES w. McCARRTCK.
General Southern Agent. Norfolk, va.
VIM. p. CLYDE e. co,
Agents. Philadelphta
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-22
New York a1ar,xe,.

New York. May 21.-Flour-Dull and
easy, except on winter patents and
staights. which were steadily held; win
ter patents. S4.55@4.S0: winter straights.
4.25D4.40 Rye flour, dull Corn meal,
dull Rye. quiet; No. 2 Western, 37@
5IAc. Barley, steady: feeding, 2SAQD
2oAc. Barley malt, dull.
Wheat-Spot weak; No. l Northern
New York, 40Mc. afloat: No. hard
New York. 7S1sc.
- Corn.spot quiet; No. 2. 29s4c. elevator;
30Mc. afioat.
oats-spot quiet; NO. 2. 22,sc.
I3eef-Quiet.
Cut Enthusiastically.
Lard-Quiet; Western steamed, s445;
May, $40, nominal. Refined, firm; Con-
unent. S4.45@4.S0; compound, 42s@4hc.
Pork-Dull
butter-Firm; Western creamery, ITO
lac: do. factory, 7,a@1Ohc; Elgins. 15c. !:
imitation creamery, 9lh@12c; State
DAIRY lo@1lc.; do, creamery, 11@65c.
cheese-Quiet; large State. 9A@9hc.;
small. 10c.; part skins, 4QSc.; full Skins,
2lh@3c.
Eggs-Firm; State and Pennsylvania,
l2hc.; Western fresh, 10k@12c. South
ern. 9laMlOhc
Potatoes-Quiet. Tomatoes, per car
rier. $1.50@2.OO.
Coffee-Spot rio, steady: No. invoice.
tAc.; NO. iobhing. SAc.: mild. steady;
Cordova, l1A@1%Mc.; sales 5000 bags
Rlo NO. Z, to arrive. and to he shipped,
1&c.. to New York grocers.
Sugaf-Raw and dull; fair refining.
2Ac.: centrifugal SO test SIC. Refined,
steady.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-22
Fresh Fish.

Crackers, per pound .1c.: taylors, per
pound, &c.; pan fish, per pound, &c; bak-
Ing fish, per pound. &c.; founders. per
pound, &C.; sheephead, per pound, &c.
and &C.; mackarel. per pound, Sc;
blue fish. per pound. &c.; speckled trout,
per pound, &C.: red snapper, per pound
&C.: roe shad, North Carolina l5c.
buck shad. North Carolina, 7GSc; herr
ing. soc. per hundred. rock, per pound,
SGIl0c.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-22
Baltimore MARKET.

Baltimore, May 2l.-Flour--Dull and
unchanged
Wheat-Dull and easy: spot and
month. 1874 @79c.; July. 74A @741ac: Au-
sust. re: asked; Southern wheat. by
sample, Sac.
Corn-Steady; spot oolh GI29aL r. {.
month, 29lSM292sc.; June. 29ls @293sc. !;
July. 292sGl291&c.; August, 29aic. bid !;
steamer mixed, o9l4 @2?ssc.: Southern
white corn, SSl@Ql33Ac. c.; do. yellow, 500
"0lac.
oats-Firm; No. . white, 2sM2skc.: No.
mixed, 241a125c.
RNe--Firm; No. . nearby. 4Oc., sales;
No. Western 401ac, sales
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-22
Money S5nritar.

New York. May ol.-Nroney an cali
easy a IL Gflh per cent last loan at II;
per cent. and closing offered Mt IL @l%
per cent. Prime merca nt:le paper. $500
per cent. Sterling EXCHANGE steady.
with actual business in bankers bills
~ 1874 94.s7H for demand and at 1867
iffSGla for sixty days. Posted rates
4.S7 and 4SSGG4.SSls. Commercial bills
i.S5h. Silver certificates, e0M@605a
Mexican dollars. 47ls. Government
bonds firm: State bonds. dull; rallroa d
bonds. flrm. 5 ~
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-22
CAPE y
CHARLESl
R0UT J
New lev York K
PlhF'.iiIa:|del!p,.lh|ll'il!ail.|;s3!I.
and AMI: /. Norfolk No. / g ] l!.|'|;I
| Railroad.

SIN HOURS QUICKER THAN ANY
84 OTHER LINE. Etsss 81 FsiSIssssa
THROUGH DAYsAND NIGHT ExPRESass
EACH WAY: &55$ n
CIiEDULS IN EFFECT MAY Is, sss1sa7.ss
LEAVE NORFOLK ssss s sssssss
7:45 a NJ. daily, except Sunday Par ts.gS
mouth. high street, $50 NJ MI
Arrive at ohiladelphIaSss5:52 4pSs
nEA Ny N X9Fh g S;ss ::
~ ~ o5y Arrve Hp1shI saIfshaI
ARRIVE RI 4 nj All H NoR aS5f { ;4s 81 n
900 a.. m. daily. Portsmo1th. sHigh street.
AgR If vfHhAllaTSs1eaf' 4 10 .nsS
IssSin n N sM sxsesst, s:1s s.a
Close connection maze with all rail md
sound lines to and from Boston
s1man sIseg'n gty
Capo Charles. Pullman Butte sPaTISkt
car cars =. on day e; trains
Checked at wakes Agency nnd se taiss
r. 3: cooIsD. General B AEent. 81
SCHEDULE IN EFSEe ezi MA titl5t
e. Twain No I1-Daily--Ie leaves hiortoiR,
mnasa s.
i 5?ts points; arriving DanyilIs
Leaves Norfolk $40 p. m, West HNorfaikSss
nv R E h aaTsyea fNs 3
arrive DanYile 1885 q. nj.
Atlantc H Soasf eonn ns train No
R RGint{ siGptR e aWn3E
s shsFf s %aRss s. POINTS
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-22
FFECrIY1J SUNDAY, MAY 10. al eco
a. NJ, 1887. = -

4. lsEss a. NJ, 1897. l{-55as.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
LEAVE NORFOLK-6:l5 mixed. a.ao n
M. through express. (stops oniv NJ
kempsville, Lynnhaven and Occnnn., ~ :36
y. M. local express 1920 y. M through, c|
press. (stops only Mt Kempsvllc. Ivnnh,f-
ven and Oceuna); $3.50 D. M. locn, cSnraHs
LEAVB VIRGINIA BEACHSs:so a. d. i M,
local express: rs b. m, mixed: 9 80 y. M.
through express. (mnkes no stops); 4:3l
?. M, through express, (stops only MT
Ocehna Lynnhnvcn at ISempsville): 7:3O
p. M, local express. '' ''''
SUNDAY TRAINS.
LEAVE NORFO l.K--9:30 IL. M. through
express. (stops only ut Kempsvlllc, Lynn
haven and Oceana): 1880 p. M. local OK
press; 1920 j.. H., through express, (stops
only at Kempsville, Lynnhnven and
Oeeanal: $50 p. m, local express
LEAVE VIRGINIA BE3ACtI--1O:lo n. m.
local express; ESQ p. M, through express,
(malses no stops): 4:so p. M, through en-
and nd: Kempsville); 7:so p; M, local express.
ate stations to put OFT or take on pussen-
gers. Through express makes tho run in
80 minutes. Local express trains III 40
minutes. Chair cars attached to all pas
senger trains, seats Csc. each.
All trains arrive and depart from new
passenger station corner Park nnd Clair
borne avenues, Branbleton Ward. Street
cars run In ono square OF station.
3. +: HOLLAND, r. Fl. PANNILL,
Gen. Snpt. Gen. Ert. g. Pass. ACT.