davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-19

"Mr. Washington kass given to the world
one Of the great inventions of the age and
one whose destiny must be to revol1tionize
existing methods. ~
"Mr washington Is not wholly devoted
to business, however. but finds time for
philanthropic work. having been one of the
famous tenement house commission of New
York, appointed by Governor Flower. 1t
was lie who first suggested to that commits
SION the feasibility Of Constructing parks
on all the city piers, for the benefit Of the
submerged tenth"-ah ifea that has been
carried out successfully In New York and
president of the Model Dwellings Associa-
tion." organized by a number of the most
prominent citizens Of New York to aid
wage-earners in owning their homes, in
addition to holding positions on advisory
committees in several other philanthropic
associations. Mr.. Washington Is a bril-
liant talker, an effective public speaker and
a forcible writer on the subjects that in
terest him. In the presidential campaign
of 1888 he was the author of documents of
which nearly three million copies were
distributed by the democratic national con-
vention.
Looks Like the First President.
Personally he bears striking resem-
blance, when his mustache Is removed, to
his distinguished relative, and is exactly
the same height, six feet one and one-haif
riches. He is also of the same magnificent
proportions. The brown velvet costume
worn by the president at his second inaug-
Uration fits Mr.. Washington, who Is its
present possessor, as If made for him. The
accompanying Illustration shows him as he
appeared at an historical pageant recently
given at the Metropolitan Opera House,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-19

u little
desk book were to follow closely all it's sug-
gestions and admonitions. the volume would
be most remarkably interesting at the end
of the year. 1t would contain brief notes
on social performances, engagements made,
kept and broken, amusements enjoyed and
missed, dinners and luncheons given and at
tended. visits received and paid books read
newspapers and periodicals perused, cour-
tesies rendered and received, letters written
or received-in short, practically a history
of the minutiae of the life of the possessor
from the beginning to the end of the year
The little book would serve as well as a
monitor, friend and confidant. 1t is de-
signed to stimulate the mind, heart and con-
science and to keep the worldly affairs of
its owner in excellent shape as regards reg
ularity. The idea is novel and worthy of
success.
GRAMMAR OF AMERICAN SURNAaIES; Be-
ing an h to the Study Of
sand Names Heretofore Unknown to Our Peo-
pie at Large. Collected Chiefly from Official
Sources by Department Clerk. Washington:
John +. Sherry.
This work illustrates the great variety
of interest to be found in the things that
lie closest to US. The names Of men and
women are SO often taken for granted
that It Is seldom the listener to the spoken
name stops to consider its source or its
unusual nature. The unknown compiler of
this list has opened up startling revela-
ton to hunters after the rare, the curious,
the unique. The twenty thousand names
he has gathered together are astounding
in their freakishness, and were 1t not for
the solemn assurance of the collector that
practically every one has an official record
as sponsor it would be difficult to believe
that the list were not merely the prank of
word gatherer. This work being pro-
nounced an introduction" to the study of
American nomenclature, further disclos-
ures on the same line may be expected,
though no definite promise is given. Any
attempt to describe the collection in spe-
ciflc terms would fail to give an adequate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20

the whole night with Massenet, and with his
appearance won a great triumph. LamoreuH
at once engaged the tenor for his concerts pay
ing him 365 francs month.
Van Dyck became OF the strongest advo-
Gates OF Wagner in Paris-at a time, too, when
il required great courage to favor that COM
poser In the memorable first production OK
'I,ohengrin" in the French capital on May s,
1851 Van Dyck sang the title part. Lamoreux
failed in his undertaking. however and Van
Dyck. who in the mean time had married tho
daughter Of the famous 'cellist, Servais, re-
turned to his fathers home. But it was not for
long
Frau COsima Wagner who had heard OF his
success asked the tenor to learn German, in
order to take part in the productions at Bay
reuth. He appeared Parslfal for the first time
there in July, 1855, with great success. He
made his debut in Vienna October ). 1SSS,
singing Lohengrin for the first time on october
Il He has ever since then been a popular ia
vorite in the Austrian city. He has appeared,
too. in all the great cities Of the Continent and
in London. and always with the same results
He was again in Paris to sing Lohengrin in
1891.
Van Dyck has written several dramatic
works. including The Parable of Nathan"
which. with music by Wambach, was produced
Coincide Italienne." He is q tall and handsome
man, with large, expressive dark eyes and
pleasing manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20

was To practise law. but music. which he mao
studied thoroughly. already had a great fas-
cination for him. and he easily persuadeu
TO abandon his law books.
In 1882 Van Dyck vent to Paris "here
great surprise awaited him. Until then ne mao
believed his voice barytone. but upon CON
sultiug puvvast the singing master, nephew OF
Dupraz he learned that he had powerful tenor
voice This discovery however was not pleas
ing 10 Van Dvck's mother. who was bitterly OPP
posed to an operate career for her SON. III 'ie
hone of weaving him from it. she gave MN an
estate in Iimbourg and induced him to aid the
Catholic Conservative party by joining the stan
~ the Conservative paper. "LEscaut In 1879
Van Dvck returned to Paris, becoming one oi
tho editors Of the Bonaparte paper, La ra'le'
A. the same time the young man took singing
leeeons from Professor Bax St Yves ana sang
Of entertainments in private families ne Ne
oarne acquainted at one Of these with Massehe'
who induced him to devote his HE TO art An
accident too. had much to do with TINS ue
o,sion Varreau was to sing the tenor par' III
.rrbe Gladiator" on a certain night IN june
1909 hut he fell ILL., Massenet greatly troupieu'
hurried TO Van Dyck on the evening pelore 'he
performance and begged him to sing the par.
On the following evening. He consented. stuoled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20
WATER DRINKING BENEFICIAL.
From The Youths Companion.

From The Youths Companion.
When it is considered that the body is mads
Up very largely Of water 1t can readily be UNI
derstOOd how important to health is con-
slant supply of this fluid Many people have a
notion that the drinking of water in any
amount beyond that actually necessary to
ouench thirst is injurious, and, acting on this
belief they endeavor to drink as little as pos
sible The notion however, is wide OF the truth.
Drinking freely of pure water IS a most ELL
cacous means not only of preserving health, but
often of restoring ii when failing. All the It's
sues Of the body need water. and water in
abundance is necessary also for the proper per-
Torrance Of every vital function. Cleanliness
of the tissues within the body is a. necessary
to health and comfort as cleanliness OF the
skin and water tends to insure the one aS
truly as il does the other. 1t dlSSolVeS the
waste material, which would otherwise COLLEGE
In the body and removes it in the various eXcre-
lions These waste materials are often actual
nelson's and many a headache many rheumatlc
pains and aches, many sleepless nights ana
listless days and many attacks of the blues
are due solely to the circulation in the blood
or deposit in the tissues Of these waste matters,
which cannot be got rid OF because Of an In
sufficient supply Of water Water is accused OK
making fat and people with tendency TO
corpuence avoid il for that reason. But this Is
not strictly true. 1t does undoubtedly often m
crease the weight. but ii does so because IL I'M
moves the digestion and therefore more Of the
rood eaten is utilized and turned into rat ana
oesb Rut excessive fat. which We call cor
rnInnce is not a sign Of health, but OF iaulty
dicoetion and assimilation. and systematic
Uater drinking is often employed as means
of reducing the superfluous fat-which 1t soule-
times does with astonishing rapidly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20

Ne productions are 'Magda." "Jugend,' &c
Alene Engel" "Ohne Geant," "Wohlthater
ser Menschheit" 'Vasantasena." "HeXenkes-
ri" Die Weber" "Dornennseg." 'Gldck i'm
wlnkel" Mora" "Gebidete Menschen,' Com
Jesse Guch," the Schonthan. Kadelburg and
gunen,ha plays. "Coriolanus." Julius Cesar y
Strauss operas and Mll0cker's operas. Among
ne famous actors and actresses whom Mr.. Con-
red has brought 10 this country may be men
toned Adolf Sonnenthal. Ludwig Barnay'
Josephine Gollmeyer. Wilhelm Knaack, Franz
rv~ele, Katharine Schrott. Frederick Mitter-
vtrzer Frau Niemann-Raabe. George Engeis'
Tsu Agnes Sorma and Frau Julie kopacsy
Mr. Conried Is a hard worker and may be
hund at his office daily at g o'clock NO day
roes by without one rehearsal at least, and
aten there are two or three. He reads the
manuscripts OF the plays given at his theatre
md memories the parts before he goes on the
rage TO rehearse them. This explains in part
Is great control over his company. There is no
ttan Of the theatre which he does not direct.
Mr. Conried received in 1891 the first class
4 the Ritterkreuz order from the Duke OF
ksningen. he has also gold medals for science
nd AT from the rulers Of Italy and Belgium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20

E BURTON HOLINESS LECTURES
TIE ANNUAL SERIES OF LESTES MAT1NEEs AT
DALY's THEATRE
Frequent mention has been made of the an
nal series Of Lenten illustrated lectures al
Days Theatre which will be given this year by
Burton Holmes. since Mr.. Stoddard is lectur-
sg no more That there may be no mistake
bout days and hours the times of the lectures
" here repeated Course will be given on
Lndays and Thursdays at II o'clock namely
a Thursday February "a: Monday, February
); Thursday March 3; Monday March l. ana
thursday. March 10. Course b will be given on
N&sdays and Fridays at o'clock, namely ON
fnday. February -; Tuesday. March i; FRIDAY
LTch A. Tuesday. March s. and Friday, March
Course will be given on Wednesdays ana
4turdays al II o'clock. namely, On SATURDAY
February rs; Wednesday, March 2; Saturday.
larch 5; Wednesday, March 8. and Saturday
rsrch II
The lectures will be illustrated by dissoiving
news which are colored by Miss Katherine
"roon Breed. who is said to be extremely eH-
al At such work In connection with each
s1ure, also. there will be an exhibition or mo-
sn pictures projected by the chronomato-
paSh II Is asserted that this machine produces
''er results than any Of the previous ones con-
e'ed FOR the same purpose
Of course understood that the three
"uses Of lectures are alike. The first lecture
each OF the courses is entitled 1.-The won
1s OF 1hess1ly" II describes and illustrates
e BEAUTIES Of the Vale Of Tempe, the strange
-'0aIs Of rock and the monasteries OF Meteora
'l3A have 70 be reached by means of ropes ana
'uniasses. which hoist the visitors up In nets
'@ subject Of the second lecture Ii Cycling
'A''ogh Corsica" and II will introduce Up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20

audiences to an interesting spot of the earth
which is little known.
A return 10 America will be made for the
third lecture which will treat of The yellow
stone National Park" In connection with tins
moving pictures Of geysers and waterfalls Will
be shown. Another strange land will be de-
scrbed in the next discourse which will be on
"Oases of the Algerian Sahara" Another long
jump around the world will be made FOR the
last lecture. which is entitled More About
Japan" That country has always been a popu-
lar one with lecturers and their audiences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20
ERNST VAN DYCK.

TENOR FOR NEXT SEASON WELL KNOWN IN
EUROPE But NEW TO AMERICA.
portrait is here printed Of Ernst Van Dyck.
whose engagement for the season Of next win
ter at the Metropolitan Opera House is counted
one Of the most important Mr.. Grau has made.
Van Dyck is still a comparatively young man
He was born in Antwerp on April >, 1861. being
the son of a wealthy manufacturer. After his
graduation from the academical department Of
the Jesuit college in his home city he entered
the University Of Louvain. taking his degree OF
Doctor Of Laws later at the University Of Brus-
sells According to the wishes Of his family he
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-13
CONSTRUCTORS BOND.

Joseph P. Cannon's $1,000 Forfeited secur-
ity-Arsument of Counsel
In the Corporation Court Yesterday
arSument was heard in the matter of the
pond or $1,000 forfeited by the disappear
unce OF Joe Z. Cannon, who was con-
Stcied OF conspiring against the chastity
of his wife.
Mr.. John Nicely and Judge William IL.
burroughs appeared as counsel for MIR
Joseph Cannon, father Of Mr.. Joseph p.
cannon and surety on the bond, and took
tne position that the court had no right
70 Dali Joseph j. Cannon after he was
convicted. 1t was also held that the re-
cogniznnce was faulty In that It did not
state the offense with which the accused
was charged. and the point was also made
that Joseph p Cannon WAS an infant:
and that, being an infant that the bail
pond is both void as to the principal and
the surety.
The State was represented by Common
Wealth's Attorney Duncan, who insisted
that under the common law the court
had the right to bail Cannon; that n
man IS not convicted until after the prs-
oI.er has exhausted his privileges in the
highest court. ln.regard to the point that
ihe recogni zancc was faulty, Mr.. Duncan
neld that It Is provided by the law that
Justice shall rot miScarry because of any
Such deIect. In regard to the infancy Of
Joseph =. Cannon, he commended that It
does not release the surety OH the bond
The court took time 10 consider.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-13
COTTON MARKETS

New Orleans, Feb. 12.-Cotton futures
steady. sales. 1900 bales. February
n2 Nom In March, S6Sn5 &C. Arrl 5,nq@72
..SG: August. a.S"Gia.90 September, $500
5.92: October. 5s2@5.9G; November. $50
asked.
fair demand and prices higher: American
middlng fair. 2a-S2d.: good middling
l7-S2d. American middiing. 22sd.
The sales of the day were Ia, 600 bales of
which 700 We're for speculation and en-
port. and included $500 American. Re-
ceipts, 1900 bales. including 1890 Amcri-
can
Futures opened firm. with fair de-
mand. and closed barely steady.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-13
@A Old Dominion Steam
I ship Co. S Lines.

appointed 70 sail from Eerfolk daily daily Mt it
= FROM N si%S4ol" Fo iRuR2aaS2 Monday,
i 5ucsday; Wednesday,, Thursday and Fri
Hay at 300 p. M: Saturday at 400 p. IN.
passenger accommodations unsurpassed
Lar, Fare Including meals and state
Round trip limited 10 80 days. $500
ROBINS por u hnSy and reservation Of state
FOR RcHM S5iSf as Tsar leave New
port News every Sunday evening, arriv-
ING sbi 4. Ei asnn n3i The neg. morning
dawn pn, ,ua'G y, ia Point Tor Norfoik sun
TIME sc i ii Il OF STEAMERS
R aod sp6 NSorthampton LrSy
sept Sunday. Leave conpanys wharf.
ToK OLD PoINT.-At G:ao and 1l:l5 a.
and 1906 a. m, and a:O5 p. m. Bay Limo
wharf pSa NI :sp ut 100 and 1I:so a
FOR iiAMTToN.AAt IL a. M and
Sos > M Bay Line wh, i1'V at Il il5u a. ana
uI %oh f:S SlEsiwlPPoRr NEWS AND SMITH.
FOR WARE AND EAST sST i niii'V1'ERs.-At
ESQ a.. m: Portsmouth. 6:45 I. M: Bay
FOR ToRrii Notwithstanding. We'd
ncsday and Friday ut $3.50 IL. M: Ports
mouth. G:45 n. NJ; Bay Line. ZOO n. IN.
FOR, SEVERN RINER:-Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday at G:30 u. m;
Portsmouth. GAS a. M; Bay Line. 100 u.
FOR BACK. PooUosoN AND YORK
RIVER LANDINGS. touching ut Old
Point, leaving company's wharf Monday.
"Wednesday and Friday at G:l5 u m;
Portsmouth. $40 n. M; Bay Line wharf.
Norfolk, Gao n: M. returning next day.
FOR NANSEMOND RIVER AND SUE
FOLK 300 D.. m, Portsmouth, 3:l0
y. IN. connecting ut Suffolk with S. s. c.
Il. II.
All schedules subject to change without
notice.
Freight for Mathews, Back. Ponuoson,
Severn, Ware. North. York river and
Nanscinond rivers must be prepaid.
Freight for Washington. n. c.. and
landings on Tar. pnmlco and Pungo riv-
ers received Mt and delivered from N. &. S.
r. K depot.
Freight for Newborn. N. c.. received at
n. & S. X. r. depot.
Freight received daily. except Sunday.
unit! 800 y. M.
NJ r. CRoWELL. Agent
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-13
GENERAL COUNT NEWS.

Homestead Case Arguci--Chartcr Asked
For-Adjndecd 1nsane--Noiary Qualities.
The question of confirming the commits
sioncrS report 10 assign homestead In
the case of lIalstcad VS.. Italstcad came
IN before Judge ~ II. liankcl in the
Corporation Court yestc,day,. and was ar
Eucd by Judge +. NJ. Whit"hurst and Mr.
John Nicely. The points at ISSUE are IN
the absence of minor children can the
widow claim homestead. as against the
heirs, and If not can she claim home
stead in property In excess OF debts; can
she in absence OF minor children claim
homestead us against debts" The case
WAS taken under advisemcnt.
The Triple CITY beneficial Associat ion.
Il colorcd organ!zation,, has applied to
Judge lianckcl for II charter Capital.
$1,000 Officers: G. u. Whitfield, prcsi-
dent: Samuel S. Mnsscnhurg. vicc-presi-
dent: w. c. Wcath;nEton, Secretary and
manager; W. T. Marsh, treasurer, and
4. II. Barnes, superintendent All are of
Norfolk.
In the Corporation Court yesterday G.
Z. Gwathmcy and y. Brook Taylor quail
flied as noiaricS public.
Martha haynes: coiorcd. has hren adj
lunacy at the city jail.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-13
IN THE POLICE COURT.

BuGnio Keepers F:ned-Tom's Theft Of
Turkcy-Otrnr Cases.
In the Police Court yesterday Justice
Robert W.. Tom!in disposed OF the fol-
lowing docket:
Sampson Cross, colored. drunkenness
and d!sorderly conduct; lined So.
Robert Plummer, colored. interfering
with an officer in the discharge of lis
duty; fined 81.
w. L. Mason, drunkenness and unlaw-
ful trespass in Client; tiucd 70.
Nellie Williams. larceny Of II lamp, the
property Of BESSIE Cohen: fined Sc.
Tom Williams, colorcd, stealing Il tur-
key ut the City Market from Moses Lee
"A North Carolina markctman: fifteen
days in Jail. Williams was caught put
ting the turkey under his coat
Maggie Morris and Emma Smith, main
tanning Il house of ill-famc nj the corner
of Church Street and l'robys Court; dis-
missed upon the payment Of - costs
John Barnes, colorcd, held for the Nor
folk County authorities; ordered deiv-
cred.
Emmett Moses. co!orcd, stealing brass;
dismissed
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-13
g Fm VII E.li.s,, 4, Il ] n Dc.

fLANTIC AND IS b
- q 3, n. sifSf DANvILLE RAILWAY
WIFI TbnAIN SaaSS s sss
M mn; West Norfoik, $50 a. M. Tor. Dan:
Dm1v hta ~ a.5nntssmediate points, arriving at
7 81 rR 81, NaSt5; msaeDaily except Sunday
f n'c,opp Fl m, arriving at Danyilfs at 5S
1 ~ d "a XIX except sunday =. =
:, i n S, NO. arrives at Norfolk at SIG
TRAIN No. s connects ut Denn.pton
Junction with Norfolk and Western rail.
road for Purha,,, and intermediate points.
,ro ,nA I,iS NS'5. ! AND connect at JET
on tho Southern railway system. u. -,
Pullman slecpers between Danvilie ana
h An Atlanta. Jacksonyiile. Memphis
Tlckcts on salc and baggage checked NJ
wakes agency and company's wharf.
NorIoik: and At w. v. II. Williams agen.
WIN. II. TAYLOR.
CFIAs. o. HAINEs. General Manager.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-13
COTTON
COTTON
From Haven & Stout's Weekly Financial
Review 1''''


Last week we referred to tho circun,
stances which made AN Improvement in
cotton reasonable certainty. Tho fac
Tors in question have asserted themselves
within the last few days with fully as
much rapidity ana force as we expected
The central fact to consider Is that for
cign consumers. relying upon exaggerated
views of the surplus supply. overstaycd
their market. 1t Is now pretty certain
that with their failure TO provide them
selves with raw material the dream that
the Manchester spinners had INDUCED in
OF still cheaper cotton will utterly fail IN
ma tcrialiZc and has resulted In their los
ing their opportunity. The rally in the
early part of the week, based upon this
discovery. was not only a substantial
kind. but was calculated to encourage ali
who chung to the belief that the cotton
market, In spite Of its absolute naction
for so long time, would at length de-
velop tendencies calculated TO attract
speculative participation and furnish the
element needed 10 render 1t something
more than Il mere professional affair
Cotton has certainly emerged from pc
Rod OF prolonged lctharSy, and the prom
Use of an active market IS sufficiently
bright to Justify purchases upon any and
all rcCcSSionS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-13
CAPE \ New York,
ruRpI'CcI Philadelphia
o nn,,E and Norfolk
hUU IL Railroad.
QUICK TIME-LOW RATES.
TWO TRAINS EACH WAY.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. %, 1897.
LEAVE NORFOLK.
7:i5 a. m. daily, except Sundav-(Ports-
mouth, High street, 1880 IL M
Arrive at Philadelphia $40 D.
M: New York at S:3S D. m.
LEAVE NORFOLK.
Clio p. nj. daily, Portsmouth. High street,
5:55. Arrive at Philadelphia,
$40 n. M. New York. 1913 a. m.
ARRIVE AT NORFOLK.
900 a. m. daily, Portsmouth, High street,
$40, leaving New York at 500 p.
M: Philadelphia. 11:10 p. IN.
ARRIVE AT NORFOLK.
1850 p m.-Daily, except Sunday (Ports-
mouth, High street. 500 p. ND
leaving New York ut 500 a. M;
Philadelphia, 1920 n. m.
Close connection made with all rail and
sound lines to and from Boston.
Pullman sleeping cars on night trains
between Jersey CITY. Philadelphia and
Cape Charles. Pullman Buffet Parlor
cars on days trains between Philadelphia
and Cape Charles
Through tickets sold and baggage
checked ut Wakes Agency, under At
lantic Hotel, and on steamers.
r. ID. COOKE,
General Passenger and Freight Agent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-13
IiYR SI0cK.

Market firm for all kinds OF stock.
with strong demand at good prices:
choice heavy Western Cattle, 3M@4IHc.
North Carolina. best, 2k@3Ac.; common,
llaM2hc.: heifers. Western, 2iaM4c.
bulls, 2la@Sc.: fat cows, 2R@3lac.
mich cows. good per head. $4,000 40. 90:
COWS. common, Slo.00@20.OO: butchers
sheep, 2la@4c.: good corn-fcd hogs, 4c.;
light pigs, 3M14c. Hogs. stronger in
sympathy with Chicago prices: dressed
hogs. 4lac. per pound; lambs. 51a0i1ac
per pound.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-13
BuCklen'S Arniea Salye.

THE BEST SALVE in the world for
Cuts. Bruises. Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum
Fever Sores. letter. Chapped Hands
Chilbains, Corns and all Skin Erun-
tons. and positively cures Piles or no
pay required II Is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded
Price % cents per box. For sale by
Burrow, Martin & Co.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-13
ALBEAiA RDE AND CHESAPEAKE.
CANAL COMPANY
NORTHBOUND.


Stmr. Chowan, towing, from North
Carolina to Norfolk.
Schr Mabel and Ruth. lumber, from
North Carolina TO Baltimore
Barge Jennie +. Marshall. lumber
from North Carolina to Baltimore.
Barge Baltimore, lumber, from North
Carolina to Baltimore.
Stmr. w. S. CahlI. lowing. from
North Carolina to Philadelphia.
Barge w. b. Blades, lumber, from
North Carolina TO Philadelphia
Barge +. Il. Dale, lumber, from
North Carolina to Philadelphia.
Stmr. Juniper, raft and logs. from
North Carolina to G. Johnson Lumber
Company, OF Norfolk.
SOUTIIBOUND.
Stmr. w. d. Rogers, general mcr-
chandisc, from Norfolk to North Caro-
lima.
Stmr. I1Gin, towing, from Norfolk
to North Carolina.
Lighter Well Done lumber. from
North Carolina to North Carolina.
Lighter Good Luck, lumber, from
Norfolk TO North Carolina.