davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-11-19
Is Grlp W.tn .. Again {?
From n. Y. Herald.)

IFIOm n. 4 HeTaId-I
1T would appear from reports received
from practiCing physicians in different
parts of the country that Grip in more or
less epidemic form is beginning to make
its appearance The symptoms are said
to be of a distinctly catarrhal character
and to tend toward pulmonic complica-
tions. This gives the disease grave as
pect"
IT. taken early cuts it short promptly
Taken during its prevalence, preoccu-
pies the system and prevents its invasion
Taken while suffering from it, a cure is
speedily realized
For sale by all druggists. or sent on re-
ceipt of price. 25c or five for 81. Hum
phreys Homeopathic Medicine Company
corner William and John Sts. New York
The times., 1899-11-19
BISCUIT,

ticed that in holding the card against the
ear seat. TO steady il while writing Kip
ling had pressed down very hard with his
thumb and lett a distinct mark, which IS
the very best means OF identification krown
TO science. Needless TO say. be was de-
lighted Since then an English magazine
has printed a photO-engraving Of the IA
nous uoyelist's thumb-mark, ard the two
placed side by side are rs like as coupls
of peas. Il is really the one Kipling auto
graph about which there can never be any
doubt"
The times., 1899-11-19
. . : : %

7 he Famous lianl dy nol'
The times., 1899-11-19
AMONG TEE Athletics
District Bowling League Teams Are
Well Matched.

Indoor Baseball League VIII Play
It- Games in Convention Hail-Y.
" {. A. PentathIOn Games Next
FridaY-Institutc BosyIers DisHp-
pointed GeorEetown's Athletes.
The times., 1899-11-19
National Guard Athletics.

The members Of the National Guard are
fast taking advantage Of the gymnasium
privileges, and Prof Horan is a busy man
every Tuesday and Thursday evening with
some forty men in each class. Volleyball
and basketball are played afler class hours.
and IN both games the men are making
good showing. The volleyball team viii
soon be in shape for It's games with the
u. NJ c. A. The teams uniform consists
Of blue shirts, white duck trousers, and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-21

irrigation was brought to such hish
state Of perfection that the regions ar
now known as the classic lands or i,,r
cation. The works constructed Dy inc
Romans are of the most substantial
character: they were skilfuily ana mas
slvely built and compare favOrapiy Win
the modern works Of India.
Although modern Irrigation In inc
United States IS not an untried problem.
1t is yet in its infancy and no national
policy has been adopted In no county
in the world are the conditions more
favorable than I'm the United States. nut
the industry IS new and Americans have
yet 20 learn important lessons which the
inhabitants OF Oriental countries nave
learned by centuries Of experience.
with the abundant results attained nv
government support IN other countries rs
am object lesson. ls anything more rea-
sonable than that the United states gov
eminent should enter upon policy Of
retaining its arid regions and making
them again productive and wealthy as I'm
ages past? BY the iudicious expenditure
Of public mOney-an expenditure when
It Is q known fact. through mathemati-
cal reasoning will bring certain results
an area can be opened and developed
which will surpass in richness and pro-
ductivenoss the most fertile valleys 81 the
continent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-21
THE GROWTH OF EMPIRES.
How National Life X Affected by
Climate

How National Life * Affected by
Climate.
A nation only lives a few thousand
years. says the London Mail Look az
the great nations Of 40N years ago.
Egypt, Yucatan. Mexico Peru. Assy''A
are an dead and buried China is only
staying alive TO save funeral expenses.
The next generation of nations inrio"ta
Rome and Greece. and these are Ike gall
yanized ghosts. Tho third generation
the Turks Mo0rs spaniards. Mofuis'
Dutch and Sclndinayians are alive bu1
have lost their power.
From this sou win see that the nations
I'm hot countries die. and stay a-au- H1
nations of cold countries rise. u'g"'l'
great fall lose their outlying domlNlou7'
and yet stay alive. That rs because 'He
land does NOT lapse into jungle IKE icy
Ion and Yucatan. or change into desert
like Assyria and Egypt but remains ier-
tile providing plenty of food.
Now TO- apply these facts. Great
Britain. the United states RUSSIA ana
Germany are gaining in population
wealth and power. but the British En-
pre IS extending more rapidly tnan any
ono OF them. Compare her with France
FOR instance a couple OF centuries ago.
when France owned most OF Noftn
America. and was founding "a vast empire
I'm India. Paris was bigger than LONDON
and was tho capital OF tho civilized world.
To-day Paris has 2.1c.oo people. and is
the capital % the arts and fashion. But
London has 50'o0l1 souls and has taken
the Mace of Paris as metropolis OF the
world
Tho British Emniro SIS growing. and u
VIII keen on growing along the lines Of
least resistance. At the present rate the
whole land surface of the planet VIII be
absorbed bv the year 2ai9 4. ID. But 80
Greater Britain grows a. comes INTO
closer contact wi'h mo boundaries ~ the
United States. Russia and Germany
Even n We could we have M wish 70
swallow these or any other docontly-gor-
erne1 countries.
The United states Russia Germany
and Janan arc playing tho same game.
Tho British Empire g. nearly as large rs
the four combined As Fneland does not
wish 10 conquer tho well-governed conn
t~ics the area omen % annexation may be-
diminished by half I'm that case nh Tho
world will be properly governed By the
year 2o12 a. D.
So I'm 1l2 years from tho present time
the British Tmuire must sfon sn-ca1ing
for lack m room on Tho nl1ref. F'"7
then - will grow IN wealth and pooula-
ton huf rno0nuhno fraeo little fr'gr is
ore roftfno very old. sooner or later We
may fao1 Tho woai-noss NJ ago. 108 be no
longer able 20 fght Tor our possessions.
orr COLONIES wov ont adrif' from ms. tho
conquered countries ike India may voc
volt II an this should hanDen. MS poll
tic'ans ~ noeeimistic tnmne~amenf are
already predicting It would only DO a
ca4o ~ history renoating urof
How long WIN that beo We'll Rome
~oeo ir t01 wears &c we did and took n
thoueond yoa~e % decline our empire is
lrfnito'v r~aa'o~. stronger and more
i0v0l than tho P0man.
sunnoso we saw = 5'0 voare before 'ho
little Fnrfand na~f,- u.ire pe0o-ai oioc-
ton and Uff1o Foo'an1 Co. % eooo0'- 90 GO
ro"or. as She was IN the DAYS Of Henry
WHIP
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-21

Volunteer and sentinsi, and placed that
son OF Hambletonisn. TO- and Lady Patriot
at the head OF his stud.
r.. A. Saunders has sold to IAnEnornc
Putney the handsome brown mare Ella
az, 2:30. by WOODBURY. Hamblctoniar.
Zilla b.. who has trialed .n 2:ie IL and
is thoroughly broken for city use. Will
be driven on the road by her new owner,
Who has been a liberal patron OF the
light harness horse and during past years
figured as the owner OF such good ones
as Miss Nelson, 21i Ia; Whitby, 2lS IL;
Prince Albert, 2:H -: Lalla Anderson,
2.z3 IA, and others.
-
William A. walker has sold 20 w. II.
Miles the very promising three-year-oid
bay gelding Leverett. by a. l.. Kempian1,
out OF laurel b.. dam Of 1nureis. Ola IL,
by Sabe Wilkes. in 1895. for Marcus DAILY.
VINO bred and owned him TN last fan,
Leverett trotted an easy trial IN 2:2S IL
as a two-year-old. and this season, If he
keeps right. the son Of A. L. Kempland
IS expected 10 develop speed OF the SEN
sational order.
Mr.. j. G. Corley, Of the Richmond
Music Company. has quite a speedy road
ster in the black geding Adry, a five
year-old son Of Gambruno. 2:2S. and Sell
ma. by Sultan. AS a three-year-old he
could show quarters in So seconds and
do Il quite handily. Adry's second and
third dams, Bye See and MONDAY. are
I'm the great broOdmare list while his
third dam was the famous Midnight. dam
Of Jay Bye See. 2;l0; Electricity, 217 81,
etc.
Tho Ellcrsiie bred colt Merryday. by
EOlus. out OF Mermaid by imp. st. Blaisc
who was looked upon as a sensational
performer at the New orleans meeting
last winter recently won a slx-furlons
handicap at Cincinnati, beating good
field I'm impressive style in 1:l3 -. Merry
dav IS the property Of the weil-known
Western horseman III. ID. CCurly'D
Brown. who recently purchased several
others Of the get OF the Elerslie Farm
noted sires Eolus and imp. CharaXus.
Mr.. r. II. Rounree. formerly al Kin
| ston. y. G.. but for years past resident
/ Of Brooklyn and an active member OF the
| New York Cotton Exchanga, was mere
during the early part OF the past week
/ calling on his old friend. MIR. Joseph Las
/ liter. AIr. Rountree bred and owned the
| fast golding Kedras, 2lo "a. by NcryaL
whose dam. Bianca. ny Rackwood, he
purchased from Mr. Lasitter.
! Mr.. z D. Christian IS using as n road
ster Virginia cooper. the four-year-oii
! bay daughter of Bourbon Baron, son of
Baron wilkes. This raney, bloodiike mare
has for dam the great brood marc Viz
r.nia Maid. dam Of Mosui 200 is. and
| virginia Cooper. with age and develop
ment is likely to make trotter herself
M. s. Walton. Falls Mills, Va. has
| sold TO Dr. Zene Brown. Greenville, n.
I c.. a couple Of two-year-old bay geldinFs.
both by Planeter. son Of Flectioneer. ana
l out Of mares by Red Leo and HARDWOOD
| These geldings have fine size and give
promise ~ developing into large hand
some horses suitable for a coach team.
The bay mare Lucy Alpine, by can
| Anime son Of Aberdeen, owned by H. 60
| proaddus. Manchester Va. foaled on the
! inn instant q we'll formed, handsome bay
colt bv Toodles, Jr., the sire or Nelly
D.. 2:is il. BROAD RUN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-21
sclnDrLE OF BONDS or TIE UN'TE Pr

TED STATES. THIS STATE. AND OF OTHER
BONDS OWNED BY THE COMPANY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-21

Tho hueircee arorte Of Kansas WV
prr5,rc Trades Union fined the Paint
ors' 1-rion 500 for not striking to aid the
carpenters.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-21

A.ch Ton. and Santa Fe R.y Co. ger gen
,r..t',,. 1 pr. ct. gold bonds due 1909
,,ro,i,i,,n and Montauk r. X: o93ot i''
r1't,aa : per cent. bonds ON. re-.
,.,--i, Southern Railway Co. ISL III 7'
a''"-'@ 100, cent. bonds. due 1905. &c.. 49,. =.
y..-.',i ohio R. r. Co. 1st IA sc ~ P'i
'''i'. cc,t bouds due 1890. 5000 - -.
...,'i peiiro9d ~ New Jersey. ssnsIr 81
,-,-u.ll,,..,,. and Ohio R'v Co, ISL ~ M. t'
pr 5C.ir island and Pacific; genera
65.t.ge pr. e.. bonds Que IS'o GER
~, r,i St l.. and chic. ny -, 100 ssi-
DiHh', r,itfre 4 or. e. bonds. uUs 10
ISL C ~ Elevated Ry 90; ,oo -
m'ree > pr. e.. gold Dq % r &C Co Isl
1.ako Erie and western IA. ~, dne 1897
i'''N' m't'ee pr. et. gold Dq % Co Isl
pitts Ciev.. and Toledo X. ~ dUe iQ52
n't'ge g or. Ct gold p2i'us' nor cent
c,ate of Indiana (schooV -
bonds due 1909. .....;.'i cent
,-,i,e5 states Registered Pc
bonds due 1907. 49,. 49,. ,,or cent
v-abeeh II. r. Co. 1st m &c pc
. uul'U ff-,,ion TELEGRAPH Co. COL trust
,,3 rps'c;.,c p r. Co. 1st m &c 4 PEI
cont gold bonds. due 49,. 'ccent goi(
rr,e p r co. prior lien per cent SUI
bonds due 1896. 80. ,,',,;;ga I, mel
iowa cent. gold bonds, due l'SS'''''''''''
go
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-21

Mr.. r. ~. Arrasnith, formerly OF hills-
boro. n. c. where ne removed several
years ago and trained trotters and qacers'
4. now located al At Pleasant, Tenn,
where he has charge Of an elegant farm
owned by his broiher-in-law. Mr. Edmund
strudwiCK. or this city. Mr. Arrasm.th
has given up training and driving and
has placed the two speedy geldlngs, I'd
ward s. PAGER. by Hinder wilkes. dam
by Colonel Hambrlck, and Geisemic.
trotter. by Onward. dam by Pamiico. IN
the hands OF Scott Hudson who brought
out Eagle Flanagan, 2:N IA. and others.
Mr. A. w. Hardin, we'll known breeder
81 trotting horses and Jersey cattle. died
recently az Worthington, Jefferson coun-
~. KY, aged - years. I've was the father
Of II. Y. Hardin. the turf correspondent
and insurance man Of Lexington. Ky. in
is1 Mr. Hardin leased from Major Joseph
walker, OF this city. the bay stallion
Hxaxsrs Hambstonisn, f1n brother to
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-18
EDENTHN.
Especial to virginian-Pilot.>

Il e1 Especial to Virginian-PilotJ
Edenton. N. c., Oct. flowing to the
illness of Judge starbuclS, there will be
no court at Winton this week.
Bishop Watson preached at st. Paul's
Church Sunday morning. and Presiding
Elder Willis occupied the pulpit of the
NJ. l.. Church.
Miss Maggie Belts, of Bclhavcn, is
the guest Of Mrs. Robert Temple.
Dr. L. j. Griffin, dentist, after an
absence of several weeks, is in our lit
tie city again.
Mr.. Theo. Ralph has been awarded
the contract to erect the new ice fac
tory building. for Mr.. j. a. Wood
ard.
Rev. Mr.. Williams. OF Elizabeth City
Is the guest of friends here.
Mr.. Louis Ziegler returned Saturday
from Buffalo Springs. where he has
been for the past few months
Rev. NJ T.. Plyler of Plymouth, is as
sistinG Rev. Mr.. Willis in q protractcd
meeting at the N. IL. Church this week
Miss Upton. Of Berkeley, Va, is Wis
lting relatives OH Queen street
Rev. Mr.. Tuttle and wife, of Clayton
are the guests of their son, Mr. r. T.
Tuttlc, on Broad street.
DR.. G.. T.. BoEert returned last night
from a business trip to Murfrcesboro
and other points.
The public school opened yesterday
morning, with Mrs. Maggie Jones and
Miss Ionic Byrum as teachers.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-18
ROPER.
|. HAPPY FARMERS -PROTRACTED
MlIETI Ci--PERSONAI.
ISnnnlnl To Inn

tSpeclal TO NirEtnian-Pnot)
Roper, n. c., Oct. 11.-Our little town
is quite lively at this time. Cotton is
coming in, the farmers. are happy and
merchants are busy.
There is protractcd meeting going
on at the Methodist Church., and much
interest is manifested.
Quite IL number OF visitors arc in town
to-day Among them several from
Norfolk
AIr. II. ]. Branch has taken charge
or the Robertson House, MIR. Robertson
having moved to Washington to take
charge of Hotel Nickolson
Madam ltumor says that wedding
bells will ring in our little town this
week We wish them much happiness
and that their path may be strcwn
with roses OF richest and rarest hue.
Mr.. Leonard Mitchell, of Gimcrton
Va, is visiting relatives and friends
here; and also visiting his best girl, as
he calls her
We are glad to see Mr.. Nathan
Tucker, of the Roper Storage Company,
is out again. Mr.. Fucker has been con-
fined to his bed for 10 days with n case
of grip. He says he don't want any
more grip In his.
We are also glad to sec Mr.. T. T..
Dough out again after a few days sick
ness.
The schools here arc in n Furnishing
condition..
The Pantego division OF the Norfolk
and Southern railroad has changed its
schedule. which makes 1t more conve-
nient for the travelling public.
MIR. III. Y. Jackson will be glad TO
take your name for the Nirginian- Pr
lot, delivered at your own door at 10
cents per week.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-18
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
old Dominion Steamship Co.'S Ines
PASSENGER ACCOMMODATES
JJNSn RPASSED. yhsIss-

y
hSS ss;,b Including meals and statcroom 5 %
ReHno trip iiiimitedi to to 50 days ....::. 1900
0r ae ebs;s snd eEs oes e san
Ships leave Old Point into for Norfolk sun
TINE sciiEbuijLE OF STEAMERS
hampton Roads. MobJack. Luray,. Acco-
mae MAJ and Virginia Dare. sailing daily 3eS-
f feIs: sunday from co"pany's wharf. Nor
:, FOR OLD poINT-At $50 and HIS n:
and ioe5 a. 10 M and 9 Sos f 70 : Bay Line
wharf WAR. Norfolk. at 100 and 1850 a. IN. and
For 1IAAIPToN-at II :l5 n. m. and 4:ls
p. m: Portsmouth 1906 a.. m. and sos
! p I'm M; Bay Line wharf at ll:So u, IN. and
FOR VIEWPOINT NEWS AND SMITH
~ +, iEbLD-At ESQ y: M: Portsmouth. 2;45 p
a" Foil May w hins; s;e S 2, m m en- ,,vrrsa
$50 a.. M; Portsmouth,. GAS a. M; Bay.
FOR So 81 Fl RIVER = On Monday,
portsmouth. Gas a, m: Bay Line. 7;oo
P7harsday and Saturday at ESQ AN a. m:
portsmouth. GAS u. m; Bay Line. 200
n E2h fAGN rEEGau HSB c AR S SGsK
S;I5 a, m; Portsmouth, $50 a M; BAY
E0E NANSEMOND RIVER AND SuF-
F,OLIS-At 400 p. M: Portsmouth. $40 p.
IN. connecting at Suffolk With Suffolk
and Carolina railroad
freight for Ware. East North. Severn.
Bsaa ,c. Po9nosin. York and Nanscmond
hlVer Landings must DO prepaid.
All schedules subject TO change with
out notice
Freight for Washington and Newberne,
~. Co, received ut and delivered from
Nortolls and Southern railroad depot.
Freight received daily Except Sunday
until 500 p. IN.
NJ. b. CROMWELL,
General Agent.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-18
THE NEWS THE AND

Saturday. at 1o o'clock, Mt the Court
House door. the Crowatan Sound fish-.
ceased. was sold to MIR. w. c.. Glover
for $4,000, The lot ons the corner o f
Main and Road streets went to Mr..
E. L. Aydlets for $1.462.
The Albemarle Park fair grounds
were sold Saturday TO N1essrs. w. L..
and Arson L. Cahoon for s3.005.
MIR. w. II. Keaton is confined to his
home on Water street by sickness.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-18
ELIzAnErls CRY.
KNITTING MILLS ORGANIZED
FISHERY SOLD-PER-

SONAI4 NOTES.
E;lizabeth City, ". C., Oct. 1.-THE
capital stock OF $4,000. was organized
mere Yesterday, and he following
Board OF Directors elected: G.. Ell. Rob-
lnson. Q. Mcmillan, w. c. Glover
tpresidcnt), T. G. Skinner. w. T. Old
Gvice-presidenD, Il. NJ. Grice, w. j.
Woodley. ID. B.. Bradford Secretary
and treasureD, a. l.. Pendleton.
a site for the mill will be selected
at the next meeting of the stockholders,
on Tuesday evening, October 9th, and
the erection OF the building will be be-
gun at once.
Ex-sheriff f. f. cahoon left yester-
day for Raleigh, on a short business
trip
The United States Court convened
yesterday. Judge Purnel presided.
There Is but very little business to at
tend to.
Mi. William Mcqueen. who left here
several months ago for his old home in
many friends were glad to welcome him
back.
Yesterday evening at o'clock fire
broke out in the barn belonging TO
Whit Lane, colored. on Culpepper
street. The building was totally de-
stroyed. but no other damage resulted.
Reserved seats for the Real Widow
Brown" will be on sale at Selig's jew
elry store Saturday.
Married. yesterday evening at .
O'clock. at the Methodist Church. by
Rev. DIR. Beaman, Mr.. William Traf-
ton to Miss Maggie Hill. The church
was artisticalIy decorated with flowers.
and the wedding march was played by
: Mrs. G. w. Ward Miss Ada Melicis
acted as bridesmaid. and Afr Frank
Trafton. O. brother of the groom, as
best man. Mr. Joseph Kramer. Mr..
James Hill, DR.. c.. J. Lawyer and MIR.
the 2:30 train for an extended tour of
4 the northern cites.
r. Miss Retta Gray and Mrs c. H., Gray
are visiting friends in Norfolk
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-18
Norfolk & Southern R. R. Co..

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT AUG. 2Sth. 1893.
MAIL AN DENPRESS LEAVES NOR.
FOLK DAILY Except Sunday 10 a. m. for
Elizabeth City. Edenton. Mackey's Ferry
meets at Edenion with n. & S. R. IL
steamer as follows: Daily Except Sum,
day. for Plymouth, GAINESVILLE. Wiliiam-
ston and Windsor. TUESDAY, THURS
DAII and SATURDAY for all landings on
Chowan river. and MONDAY and FRI
DAY for Scuppernong river. Connects at
RellhaVcn with Old Dominion steamers
for Maklcyvillc. South Creek, Aurora.
Washington and intermediate landings. !
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-18
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
NORFOLK AND
f..ssss:'. VIRGINIA BEACH G &s.ses.

Fslao Gus Yln0lhlh DLhbf1 Kesors.
and
cuRRITUCK DIVISION.
With steamers forming tho
EAST VIRGINIA AND CAROLINA
formerly Pettit's North Carolina line
and Bennetts North Carolina Line.)
SCHEDULE in EFFECT SEPT. 25. 1899.
5 MAIN 1LNE-TO VIRGINIA BEACH
LEAVE NORFOLK.
DAILY ENCEPr SUNDAY.
Too q. m. Mixed.
II ;3o a. M. local express.
o'Vo y. NJ, Fast Express; stops only at
VILE
6.1o p: I'M, M. Fast Express: makes no
stops west of Thalia.
SUNDAYS.
1000 a. NJ, local express.
S'oo y. M, last express; stops only at
OSeana. Lynnalavcn and lleInps-
Willie.
$40 p. m. East Express; ,makcs no
stop west OF Thslin.
LEAVE VIRGINIA BEACH.
Daily except Sunday.
SEQ a. M. fast express: makes no stops
1:So p. M. Mixed. ~
'!20 p. m, fast express. G
$50 p. M. Local Express. rs
SUNDAYS. II
<UO p. M. local express. AZ N
40 p. M, fast express. =.
$50 u. IN. Local Express.
stops only at Oceana. Lynuhaven and
kempsvile
Through express trains make the trip IN
% minutes. y I,
Fast express in 30 minutes.
Local express in 50 minutes.
CURRITUCK DIVISION.
LEAVE NORFOLK, VA.
Daily except STn6ay-lo:0o a. H., mixed:
500 D. H., local express.
LEAVE MUNDEN POINT. VA.
Tally except Sunday-T:30 a. M. mixed;
200 p. M. local express.
All steamers other than Currituck
Sound steamers. arrive and depart from
pier Ny. (adjoining Clyde Line) Water
street Norfolk, Va.
Trains stop only on signal at Interme-
diatei STATIONS to take on or put off pas
sengers.
AGRA Gen. Fri. and Pass. Agt
IIG nv 9. P HOLLAND.
Superintendent
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-18
CAPE \ New York,
ruhnIESl Philadelphia
nn',TE and Norfolk
nUUfE Railroad.

QUICK TIAiE-Low RATES
TWO TRAINS EACH WAY.
SCHEDULE IN ErEECr MONDAY.
APRIL Is. 1898.
LEAVE NORFOLK
1:is .. m. daily, except Sunday-(Porta.
mouth. High street. 1850 a. MI
i., Arrive at Philadelphia 6:i2 D.
ISra M: New York at S:3S p. IN
LEAVE NORFOLK.
500 p. m. daily; Portsmouth. High street
b:so. Arrive at philadelphia.
ARRIVE An NORFOLK.
600 a IN. daily; Portsmouth. High street
e:l0. leaving Now York at SOD
p. M: Philadelphia. ll:Io o. IN.
ARRIVE AT NORFOLK.
7:5O p. IN. daily, except Sunday tRorts.
mouth. High street. SEQ p. MI
leaving New York ut 500 q. M
Philadelphia 1920 a IN.
C1ona connection mado with nil rail- ana
sound lines TO and from Roston
Pullman Sleeping Cars on night train,
between Jersey City. Philadelphia and
Cape Charles. 5
between Philadelphia and Cape Charles,
Through Tickets sold and baggage
checked at Walkc'H Agency. under At
lantlc Hotel. at Passenger Station at tho
II. n. COOKE.
General Passenger and Freight Agent
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-18
Norfolk Z H0SlIDQ|0l Steamboat GO

steamers enS rsW NEWPoRT NEWS s." VASES pa!sae
INGTON and NORFOLK will leave
daily as follows:
NoRTH-BoUND. NIX
Leave Portsmouth. foo. OF
Leave Norfolk. foot OF Water -
Leave Old Point Comfort. SIS p p m m
Arrive in Washington...... -. 7.oo a. m.
Arrive in Philadelphia. Penn.
Ar r e in Philadelphia. B. Z o. 0'' g. M
Arrive r in New York. Penn: 49," a. m
Arrive r. Elm in New Ne; York. 3. 9. '' p M
r. R.."... ....... ....,...... s'1.?s p. m.
soUTH-BoUND.
Leave New York: Penn. r. r. 1870 p. m.
Leave New Yorh. B. e o.
Leave "a Pi;hniiasdciphia. Penn. r. NV p m
Leave ca iPiiniladeinhia. B. g. 80 p m
Ar r. iii in washington. Penn. =" p M
Arrive ri in washington. 3: & o. ''i0 p m
Leave "a Washington. ..... .Ss y p m M
Arrive Old Point Comfort... 100 q. m
Arrive in Norfolk...... $500. 500 a. m
Arrive in 2ortsmouth........ =. $50 q. m.
.!Daiiy. except sunday.
Tickets on sale MT B. & O. ticket office
company's office on wharf. a''4
Tor further information apply
Telephone ~. Agent
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-18

EVENING EMPRESS LEAVES NOR
FOLK at 4:le p.tm. TUESDAY, THURS
Edenton aud way stations. Connects at
Elizabeth City with steamer TUESDAY,.
THURSDAY AND SATURDAY for,
N. e. 40
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-18
ARRIVE AT NORFoLK,

ARRIVE AT NORFOLK. 4:
NAH. AND EMPRESS DAILY Except
Sunday at 4:25 y. M. and morning train
at IL a. IN. TUESDAY, THURSDAY and
SATURDAY, connecting with all rail- and
steam lines at Norfolk for the North,
OF East Main street. Norfolk and West-5
ern depot. Freight station on Water
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-18

EASTERN CAROLINA DISPATCIR-
FAST FREIGHT LINE AND OLD Dos
MINION LINE between all points North.
and East via Norfolk and Norfolk and
Southern Railroad and Eastern North,
Carolina ~
Freight received daily at p. m. and
forwarded promptly at low rate.
General Onlco OF the n. & S. r. +. Co..
Norfolk. Va. 81
General Freight and Passenger Agent 4
NJ. K. KING. General Manager. p