davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-10-05
NOTICE OF TINE FOR REDEMPTION.

OFFICE OF COUNTY CLERK SO
MANrTowoC COUNTY, WIS, =
Manitowoc Sept. 18th. 1890.
All persons interested are hereby notified
that the following tracts and parcels of land,
City and Village lots, lying and being situated
in the county of Manitowoc and State of Wis
consin, were sold for the taxes due and unpaid
thereon for the year 1895 on the third Tuesday,
being the 18th day of May 1897, Now therefore,
unless the amount OF taxes, interest and costs
set opposite the several tracts and parcels of
land, City and Village lots. shall he paid OF or
before the 18th day of May, 1890, the same will
be transferred to the buyer, or his or her as
signs, according to .he statutes in such cases
made and provided.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-10-05

The speed of swimmers is increased
by a new appliance having an ankle
plate strapped to the foot to carry a
webbing stretched on ribs, which opens
and shuts alternately as the wearer's
feet are moved through the water, the
webbing increasing the resistance of
the water.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-10-05
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS.

An eXaminatiOn of teachers limited to apple
cants for Secoud-grade certificates, will be held
at the Court House in thu city " Manitowoc on
Saturday, October IL 1899 An examination
limited To applicants for FirSt-grade certificates
will be held at the same place ON Saturday. Oc-
tober p. The requirements of such examina-
tons have heretofore been given.
Manitowoc. Wis, Sept. ~
FRED CHhIsTIANsES, Supt. of Schools
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-10-05

The temperature for September has been ,
degrees below the normal. Average for the
past month was SIS degrees. The highest tenn
perature for themonth was - degrees on the
2nd and the lowest III degrees on the 9th. on
September S3th 1876 the thermometer fell TO -
degrees; these two days are the only instances
where the temperature fell below 81 degrees in
September although these beve not nearly the
lowest averages for the month. The lowest
being t4.a degrees in 1881
JOHANNA LuEPs Observer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-10-05

Children's all wool shirts from 1Oc to 75c
9 and pants
from Sc to soc
Ladies' SOC Union Suits extra heeced SOC
- Soc - . 5SC
ED. HARRIS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-10-05
WEATHER KLPOkT.

Meteorological report of voluntary OBJ
server at Manitowoc, Manitowoc county
Wisconsin. For week ending Tuesday,
Oct. g. 1899
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-10-05
fyiSectiCn.

The opponents of vivisection have ar
ranged for special exhibit of instru-
ments Of torture during the Paris ex-
position
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-10-05
STORE.
EDWARD HARRIS, Proprietor.
Special in Ladies Gents and Chilaens Underwear at
Strengthening Prices.

All wool Mems undershirts and draw
ers worth 81. 90 and ST. rs. ANN. soc
1 lot OF Boys all wool undershirts and
drawers size 81 15c value while they
last 4Sc
lot Of Infants camel hair vests. sc
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-10-05

1 lot all wool Ladies ribbed vests
and pants Observation-Disclosures. 65c
Ali wool Ladies' vests and pants
Mems 2jc understands q drawers each 17c
- 35c Z" %
Gents SOC undershirts and drawers
extra feeced each ....3 SOC
60c Wool understands and drawers
Gents, each Acc
zoe Wool understands and drawers
Gents each SOC
SOC extra iieeced Mems understands
ana drawers, .................. SOC
All wool Mems undershirts and
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-08-22
Hixh Iigbts

We secretly have small respect for
people who eat m0re than We DO
People who are down on gossip donE
often sayso until after they have heard
the gossip.
Aman who never talks may be fool.
but he has sense enough TO conceal
his dimensions
Aren't IN your clothes may DO She
accidentot moment, but patch LOOKS
like prsmejItatei poverty
some people get no sympathy when
they are sick because they complain
20 much while thcy arc well.
Some people are 60 we'll axaro %
their own virtues that they overlook
those Of the rest % humanity.
A middle aged woman always picks
out wall paper which reminds her of
somebody's old garden down in the
country -Chicago Record.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-08-22
he DOVE TO ne CAR.

Twas the white dove OF peace shat perched
high on bouGn
~ beautiful. green olive tree.
And coced TO the Car as that monarch
planned how
To make earth from wars dangers more
free.
The dove cooed ana it cooed and the Car
thought he could.
II his brethren would only agree
Not t igbt him until he would say that
they should
Have piece that would suit to T.
SO the word Of a meeting was mailed TO al
kings.
And the rulers OF men, though they
20 the fair realm Of Holland sent euvoys
and things
TO debate in manner most mild.
And to try II they could its attention en-
while their masters munitions up
For the carnage Of war. and the dove to
cage
Then be softly and quickly beguiled.
But the white dove Of peace. rs It perched
on the Dough.
Cooed. go Car you will certainly
For You cannot have me. I do solemnly
vow
II the horrors Of war you bewaU,
All the time buying guns FOR the lght to
be fought
Sending forts on the ocean to sail.
N afraid OF your soldiers and will not TO
caught
By tho sunPowder thrown on my tall
C. O'Kay. In Puck.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-08-22
WORDS OF WISDOM.

To-day is eternal
Patience is power.
Adversely il often blessing.
Friendship is worth more than its
gifts.
We will only love to live. when we
live to love.
Often we don't like TO be alone for
fear Of meeting our worst enemy
Delight in our neighbor's inferior
ity does US more harm than any act Of
his
Don't hide in the cellar OF complaint
and talk as though the sun had gone
ont OF business
Trouble is like mud hole, its easy
enough to get in, but takes all ones
power 70 get out.
The evil conditions within US give
rs more unhappiness than the evil
conditions outside OF US.
Pope says The minds the meas
are of the man. Perhaps that is
why some men are 80 hard to find.
Man never really perceives the
light OF truth until it flashes against
the darkness Of his own evil will
Rams Horn.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-08-22
OnaInt Ola Ourbec

To me, and perhaps 10 all visitors,
Quebec IS the most interesting city
this side Of the Atlantic. Quantity
picturesque, nine-tenths Of it, with
only sufficient OF what is modern 10
sharpen the contrast with what is an
cient, the city seems TO cling 10 her
cliffs as lichens cling TO the rocks.
And over all is the atmosphere OF ro-
nance and chivalry, for many gallant
blow has been struck and knigltly
deed performed in and about this
strange and venerable city.
Below. the Swift shuttles Of an en-
pire's loom" pillow the breast Of grand
st. Lawrence. where once the frail
craft OF the French pathfinder eau
tiOusly stole into the unknown. Yon-
der, the "Cove, where Britain's best
and brsvest gathered in darkness for
deed which was 20 shed light through
centuries. The flaming creeper trail.
ing from a craz might represent a
fragment Of q red coat or a splash OF
that fiery blood that stained the rocks
again and again Above. a CLINT OF
genuine scarlet and the grim muzzles
Of cannon ready % burl destruction
upon the first unwelcome intruder.
and behind the city the stored
Plains. with their memorial shafts
TO tell where the Lion tr01 the Lilies
into the turf. which now knows no
more varlike sound than the tumult
Of mock battle. the drumming Of the
hooi Of the thoroughbred or the thump
Of the cricket ball.-Ed. W. Saudys,
in Outing.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-08-22

One Of the mounted policemen in
The Wiliiamsbridge district rides a
horse which he says has developed a
distinct fondness for poultry. The
Policeman beat skirts many hen
yard, from which his stesd gets PICK
ings equal IN their way 20 the perquis-
ties Of a ward man in q downtown pre-
ciuct The animal likes fowls because
OF their edible properties He kills
them with q def snap at their necks
and devours them entire including the
feathers, which he probably Classics
as q rather tough variety Of foliage.
These particulars are v0uched for by
the officer himself, who add his sur
mise that the animal early develops
a fJndness for eggs. which unsuspoct.
ing hens deposited daily in his man
ger. The habit grew on him until
finally ne preferred the finished prod
uct-New York Mail aud Express.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-08-22

plsce or pay the money value Of them
70 the loser. Not very long ago a
mass OF wet green paper, which was
nearly pulp, was sent TO the Treasury
Department, with statement properly
verified that the gallon and half OF
greasy. bad-looking, and worse-smell-
ing stuff repl esented a large sum in
the old compound interest notes of
1864. We dried the matter, aud then
carefully separated it, and found that
the owners statement was correct.
The money was part of the contents
of a safe on board a Mississippi
steamer that was burned few years
ago, and the safe had been at the bot
tom OF the river nearly year before
the remnant OF the boat not con-
sumed was raised
Five thousand dollars in the same
class Of notes, viz, those bearing com
pound interest, were found in a Sioux
Indians tepee by an officer Of the
army about thirteen years ago, lust
after the bands under Lame Deer and
Sitting Bull ceased their hostilities
and crossed over 20 the British pos.
sessions. The bills we're pasted and
pinned on the walls Is ornaments,
and with them was lot OF lurid pic
lures Involving murder and outrage.
which the noble savage regarded a. a
triumph in art of the highest type.
The officer who discovered the bon
ANA found no difficulty in purchasing
the greenbecks by furnishing in ex-
change a lot of brilliantly colored
chromos, representing. among other
scenes, horse leaping a valley which
appeared 10 he about seven miles in
width, although loaded with very
Notwithstanding Indian v arrior, be.
decked in all the blGzonry of paint
and war-eagle plumes, who bore in
his arms the fainting form of a white
woman. The Indians were delighted
with the pictures, pronouncing them
good medicine, and offered to purchase
the entire collection for ten ponies r
lot Of buffalo robes. and an e1trem ely
old and ugly squaw thrown in az lag
niappe. Needless to say, our young
cavalryman declined the last, but said
he would, "a a slight token Of his
esteem and regard for dis red friend.
donate TO him the entire lot, only ask
ing OF the latter in exchange the little
green pictures that were on the walls
OF his tepee. The simple red man
Immediately closed with the generous
offer, aud, hunting around, trium-
phantly unrolled lot OF money. the
total amount being something over the
sum named. The chief declined TO
state where it came from, replying 10
oil questions. No can tell. 1t was
supposed, however, to be part OF the
plumber OF some post trader. several
of whom were killed and their estab-
lishments looted during the Sioux war.
After trying in vain to discover the
owner of the money tue officer kept
the bills, after making, as he de
clared, the best financial operation on
record
The romance Of tho Treasury De-
partment has yet to he written. but
from what I have told you and there
are many other things stranger tnau
any relatedl you will see that there l.
al interesting field here in Washing
ton for the novelist which is absolutely
uneTplored. New York Sun.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-08-22
4 stranr. colnclh.ncs

Professor owen, the great natural
ist, had for his constant companion r.
Scotch collie, even more than usually
intelligent. One day while walking
with a friend on the coast Of Cornwall
Jis he picked mp small piece 81 sea.
weed. IL was covered with minute
animals, and Professor owen observed
as he threw the piece into the water
IT this small bit is go interesting.
what mast the entire plant be- J
would like o. have one The mer
walked on, aud presently the dog cam,
running mp 90 them with a whole plauI
o., the identical weed in his mouth
He was soaking vet. showing that Doe
had been ia the sea after g. Tt mas
have been only coincidence. but GER
tsinly strange one.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-08-22
WHOLE NO. S32.
TOSSED TEEN IN A BLANKET
How CArolinIsn. showed Affection 70
Their Onicer.

Blanket tossing has become a source
OF great amusement In several of the
regiments encamped near Savannah,
says the Savannah News. It's nuts
for tossers and onlooke rs, but the
victim finds himself wondering il he
will ever come down again. Many
who have gone out 10 the camps on
business have been given a taste OF
the tossing, one or two railroad men
having come in for their share of it.
The absurdity of resistance impresses
every prospective victim, and the
medicine is usually taken peaceably.
TINS First North Carolina Regiment
tossed every officer in the command
with the exception of two. who are
suffering from physical disabilities.
Colonel Armfeld had his splendid
proportions thrown into the air, and
the Second Lieutenants shared the
same fate.
All tho officers took the violation Of
military discipline very nicely. it Is
said. The tossing started among the
men, but they decided to bring the
officers into IT. Major Rutzler was
the first victim. He was seized and
given a taste Of the tossing, and then
Colonel Armtield was looked up. He
was informed Of the desire OF the
regiment to toss him, and submitted
gracefully. Even the chaplain was
not spared. One OF the Majors took
to his heels, but the crowd outsprinted
him, and he, too, went into the air.
While his brother officers were being
tossed Captain Alexander, Regimental
Ad!utant, sat on the ridgepole OF
tent and took snap shots with his
camera He will enjoy showing the
undignifed attitude in which he
caught them.
A commissioned officer Of tho
regiment explained that the tossing
grew ont of anything rather than a
dislike OF the men for the officers. He
said there is the greatest friendship
for the officers, and the men are ready
At any time TO do all they can for
them. The tossing had not occurred
70 tue nOn-com. as a violation Of what
Is due au officer under the military
regulations, bat m rely as rather a
demonstrative way OF showing their
affection
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-08-22
The Descendant. or Mary s,usr,.

The English Lcgitimists announce
tina. there sre now living I1T2 persons
who are descendants of Mary Stuart
The llst Of these is contained i'm the
Ksleudat Published by the LeRiu
mists. OF these 1872 rersons no Iess
shan CIT have better claims To- the
throne than Queen Victoria. for tho
latter enjoys only p parliamentary
title, and the Legiiimists do not ne.
cognIze che people Queen Vic
to1ia IS descendant of Mary Stuart
but inasmucb rs she represents the
female line and traces back her title
through James 7 g daughter Elizabeth.
aud holds the throne by virtue Of tho
aot Of Parliament which excluded the
e1tled male line, the Legitimists re-
gard Der ss "usurpey,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-08-22
PlTH AND POINT

Teacher-'How Is China diviigI?"
Pupil-'Into -sIicesr Puck.
It is surprising how much moro
willing man IL to give up his turn
in a dental parIor than in barber
shop.
Mistress Of the House my good
man, did You ever take BATH"
Tramp-"No. mum; Lever took any
thing bigser'n a silver tenpot.
Roses in the garden Well gm surprised
at that,
All IF natures Goral wealth seemed heaped
on Doliys hat.
Chicago Record.
Emma" Papa, what makes tho
clock strike one 80 often?" Her Pa
That's the haIf-hour." Emma
"Well, papa half isn't one. is ito"
Jewellers Weekly
Our orchestra has gone to pieces. -
What was the matter?" Tho
leader trained Us to play as one man,
and then wanted to pay us that way.
too. Chicago Record.
Opdyke-"W What's tho use OF arpu
ing with q woman? You can never
convince her" Depeyster-'T True.
But think Of the pleasure it gives
some women Brooklyn Life.
Josiah, asked Mrs. Chugwater.
what does this paper mean bv els.
Atlantic beauties'g'' Sis Atlantic
beauties echoed Mr.. Chugwater.
Those are the mermaids. Anybody
ought to know that. Chicago
Tribune.
Mrs. Henpeque-"5o you did an
act of charity to-day to commemorate
the tenth anniversary of our we'd
ding?" Mr.. Heupeque-"Y es-one
OF my clerks wanted a rise OF salary
so that he could get married, and /
refused him.
You don't object to a contributor
dropping into poetry once in a while.
/ presume?" said the caller. with an
affable smile. Certainly not. SIN.
Sit down, replied the editor. push
ing the waste-paper basket toward
him. Standard.
81 think that the prospect for
peace is very good" remarked one
European. Yes" answered the
other; unless toe Car and tlis-
iAalStL SSl 10 tuaEIeilIg over VINO de-
serve the credit Of bringing it about.
Washington Star
Miss Pruyu-' Have you become ac-
customed 70 hearing Mr.. Younglove
speak Of you "a my wife YETI" Mrs.
Iounglove with decision) ~ should
hope not. Why, If he should call me
anything but Birdie 1 should cry my
eyes outI'-Brooklyn Life.
IT becomes my painful duty" fal-
tered the man, to" She needed
but 20 look once into luis face 10 divine
the awful truth If ny husband has
died, tell ne az oncet" she shrieked.
Don't you understand 7 shall need
every minute 20 get my mourning
-aaiy2" Detroit Journal.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-08-22
Wars Caused by ssIio Law.

Nearly all the historic wars that
have taken place in Europe since the
days OF the first crusade may be at
tributed 20 the existence OF the Sale
law, and even in the present century
sanguinary struggles have taken place
on its account. Great Britain and
Russia are the only two countries
where it has never secured any foot
hold aud neither the che nor the other
has ever had any reason for Iegret,
since the sovereigns who have con-
tributed most largely to the glory Of
the country have been women.
But it is still in force in Denmark,
in Sweden. IN Prussia and al the
other Federal States OF the German
Empire. as we'll as in Belgium, Italy,
Roumanis, Servia. Bulgaria snd
Greece, the national constitutions Of
which being of mere mushroom
character, and drawn up by enlight.
eDed statesmen Of the present century,
might reasonably be expected 20 be
moro up 70 date and free from such
medieval prejudices and doctrines.
In two Of the three countries which
are now ruled by women-namely,
England aud Holland-the greatest
degree Of peace and prosperity pre-.
walls, the two Queens displaying com.
mon sense, enlightened statesmanshiu
and political sagacity.
Spain. Portugal aud Holland have
within the last hundred years erased
tue law from their statute books and
have benefited by the change. while
since the reign Of Maria Theresa and
the Seven Years War it exists only il
q modified form in Austria. and. per
hsps. not at All In the Kingdom Of
Hungary London telegraph.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-08-22
a stsrtIInr MnlrI1nnnl,1 rrnrn.n1-

One Of the most unconventional and
startling proposals on record was that
ofLoreuzo Dow, an eloquent and popu-
lar Methodist minister NJ Dow had
mourned his first wife for year, aud
thought it was high time % replace
her One day at The close Of his SER
mon be electrified his congregation by
announcing II am q candidate for
mstrim0nv, and IL any woman iu this
congregation would care 90 take nae.
let her rise After modest interval
two ladies rose from their seats. one
~ the foot Of the pulpit aud the other
40 the back Of the church. The rev
ereud gentleman inspected them for
moment. and then said CAS- the one
nearest 90 me was the Grst 20 rise. ]
viii make her my wife and nov we
will sing flynn No Such an an.
dacious proposal deserved tho happy
union which followed It, aud Mr.. Dow
was not the less coutented With his
choice because she was amply sup
piled with this worlds goods. - New
York Mail aud Express.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-08-22

Full Of the enthusiasm Of youth ho
started out 90 see the world
But his cash gave ont and ne had ~
hunt for work.
The only opening he could hud was
q coal mine
SO he who had started out to see the
world gave IL up.
And he started in to see it. -Chioa.
60 Tribuno
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-08-22
ADVERTISING RATES.

Advertisensuts VII Be- inserted q enc ssIln
Per s01ars for ths Ara inssrsise aaA afsy
>ent fer sash subsequent inssrtioa-
essss . has. sna no notice inssrtsA Sss u
than sas toilax.
Legal sdysrtissnsnas viii b i,ssrtsd a
he rssss allowed By Law and viii, IN al eases
% shased 70 the attorney, and payment VII
Do required upoo delivery Of certified copy.
SHAkeS roH ArNouNCBM1Nu.-Fe
eosaty sAcsfs, toi State and Congress, SO
Terms fsz Gan Hing advertisements made
trsva ca application 70 the Publisher.
jon PRar1Se executed With neetness and
isPsssh' 8rOrden By nall vin receive
>r<0ps ss>sntSon
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-08-22

Then one of Us must ride and get
there FIRST"
That means me, said I. For
this is your trek and you must stay bv
il 80
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-08-22

[ MBLED as they
now are. the Mata
belle are still the
Apaches OF South
Africa tribe or
nation as restless.
warlike and fero-
cious as TIA cir con.
geners, the brave
Zulna Evap 90
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-16
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

One size smaller after using Aliens Foot.
Ease. powder 10 be shaken into the
shoes. It makes tight OF new shoes feel
clsy; gives instant relief to corns and
bunIons. It's the greatest comfort dis
covery of tho age. Cures and prevents
swollen feet. bl!sters, callous and sore
spots. Aliens Foot Ease is a certain cure
for sweating, hot. aching. nervous feet.
At all druggists and shoe stores. 25c Trial
package free: Address. Allen S. Olmsted.
LIE Roy. ". Y.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-16
CAPE \ New York,
cuApiEcl Philadelphia
I nn.,rE and Norfolk
hUUlE \ Railroad.

QUICK TlME-LOW NAILS.
TWO TRAINS EACH WAY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SUNDAY.
NOVEMBER is. 1899
LEAVE NORFOLK.
7:4S q. m. daily, except Sunday-(Ports-
mouth. High street. 7:2o a m.)
Arrive at Philadelphia 5:42 p.
M. New York at S:SS p. m.
LEAVE NORFOLK.
600 p. m. daily PORTSMOUTH, High street.
$40 p. ny. Arrive at Philadel-
phia $40 a. m: New York. TAB
ARRIVE "; AT NORFOLK.
500 a. IN. daily portsmouth, High street,
9:l0), leaving New York at S:55
p m: Philadelphia, II :26 y. III.
ARRIVE AT NORFOLK.
ESQ p. M. daily. except Sunday (Ports-
leaving New York at 500 ~ M. ;
Philadelphia. 1920 n IN.
Close connection made with all rail- and
sound lines TO and from Boston.
Pullman Sleeping Cars on night trains
between Jersey City. Philadelphia and
Pullmun Buffet Parlor Cars on day
trains between Philadelphia and Cape
Through tickets sold and baggage
checked at Wakes Agency. under AZ
Iantic Hotel, at Passenger Station at the
Wharf and on Steamers.
Central Passenger and Freight Agent.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-16

DAILY except Sunday. other time daily.
:, NJ i-pAiLI. Parlor Car Old Point 10
M;Sn'nonu; Pullman Itichinond 10 Cinc!n-
n ~ louisville and St. Louis: connects
a. ai, Gi !, for Orange and ut Orange
MN s,n, southern Railway train for principal
staGohS Northbound
~ ~. oILocal, Richmond to Clifton
See' Pa'iy except Sunday.
uinion ;n,AILf. Pullmans, Old Point to
Maoi. cincinnati and Louisville.
ne es served In Dining Cars on Nos.
S"t west OF GoTdoHsville.
foil. q ". STEA NJ Err LOUISE leaves Nor
~ LOT Newport News at a. IN. and $3.50
fiii.inE' leaves Newport News for Norfolk.
1a.iS u. IN and sos y. IN. Arrives Norfolk
iuvther Information apply to
Z; ~, WILCOX. Ticket Agent, or
W. CCRD. Passenger Agent
ana O Ticket Office. Atlantic Hotel
JOHN d. POTTS.
Asst General Passenger Agent