davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1900-12-21

a Help ia needed at once vhena person's lifsis In dangef.1s Aneglected cough or cold dmay com become serious and should
 be stopped ateaCe. Que Minute Cough Cuse quick1v cures ooaghs and celds, and
 the N0Fst eSoA6esa Of croup, bronchisie,
 grippe aod ether thcoAtan nng troubles.
 R. H. Beeri 6 Co.,, NewtoWa; 6. 0. Bull |& Co.,, Sandy Hooks A. B. BlAkemAn, Botseore; ,Bss HAWleyE [ & Co.,, Stepmev \. B.a FAnoher,' HAWleyville; W. N Hurd, Lone Htll.
The Newtown bee., 1900-12-21


 SENATOR prominent hgure in| 0. R. DAVIS. tho death of Senator Cushman R. Davis, who died 1t his home in St Paul, Ninn. He has had . promi- nent part in foreign policy, being the Chairman of the Committee on Foreien| Relations. He is said to have beens one of the best authorities in the country on the relations of the United States with other nations ard sas on the Peace Com mission to settle up affAirs after the, latel unpleasaatuess'~ith Spain. He had q large share in the formulation of thsl treaty of peace. Gov Lind of Mipnssota has appointed Mr Towne, the we'll known populist leader. to Ill out the unexpired term of Ar Davis.
 SOUTH Great Britain is not very AFRICA. hsppy over the state o8 affairs in South Africa. The Boer com- mander, Dc Wet, with . fierce of from ten to thirty thousand men, has been capturing British supplies and forces and the country is far from psc'aed.s The Boer army is like the provernial flsa, and now you see 1t and now you do not, and the whole country is In condition o1 perturbation as to what is the state o1 affairs. Lord Kitchener has assumet chief command of the British forces, al Lord Roberts has been sppointeds com mander- -in-chief of the forces of thu empire. On the other hand Pre,iden Kruger has nos gained anything tospeal of by his mission to the courts of Etrope While France has nagged Englald. by doing the old man honor, the nationl evidently ocnsider tho South African VI, as lost cause.
 4 NEW The Presbyterian churcl CREED. has been having . yot, on whether 1t shall have . new ssatemenl of creed or not. Forty-ene presby4eriel were on revision. A supplementary creed, 13 want both, nine want . @substi tate and nine an explanation, and 5z want to dismiss the whole subject! It | evident, therefore, thSt when the doctor. begin to work over tho Westmfnstef con fession they will be between the sdevi and the deep sea, with the chances ths, they will get swallowed up by both.
 THE MURDER The Chicago Time
 ROLL. Herald, which col leets valuable statistics annually ,declarel that we are having 10 900 murders in oo, country annually. Tho South has hos, of them, while the states that hsve pro, hibition or restrict the liquor trsnic haye . far lower rate of murder. The New Voice says that fully half the murder, committed are the results of liquor and the viotims arc brought to their death by l:Quor era zsd criminale. Here is . prob lem for the voter to solve. what do you consider your life worthr Will you give 1t up to soms dr1nkard for the price of the license feet
 
 THE LOST The scientific world that METE0Rs. takes the eky for its field has been expecting to see . great meteoric display in November but for some reason the meteors have failed to be on hand. Evidently they have got if their usual track and gre lost amor z the stars. It Is hard on the scientist bus perhaps just as we'll for the rest e9 us for no man wants to get . crack on the head from lot of red hot mete ors.
The Newtown bee., 1900-12-21

about anything we sell Every single item stock Is r1ght-must be right, before offer it for sae This store absolutely unique in that ALL its wares are in the latest fashons and that they ALL kept in wide range of widths We never buy small lots for the sake of making window displays We it desparing feet with our vast collection of sizes and widths every shape of lasts no foot must mpercty fitted unless is deformed and the watohword is still and always ''Quaty' We sell GOOD Shoes.
 MATERIAISTHAT GO INTO SHOES
 
 n9s tde words the possibilities ~ ~ "~S susxest AT $500.
 psass we saS nsSs
The Newtown bee., 1900-12-21
HEARTFELT PRAYER,

MIR BALDwN.0F GEORGIA BECAME QUIrl
 UNNECESSARILY DEVOUT,
The Newtown bee., 1900-12-21

An old man in Georgia named Jack Baldwin having lost his hat in an old
The Newtown bee., 1900-12-21
The Home Circle.
 THE STORY OF HANNAH CRANNA.

AN ENTERTAINING STORY or INTEREST ING EPISODES IN THE LIFE OT CELE- BRATED WITCH WHO, MANY YEARS AGO, LIVED AND PRACTIsED HER MYSTERY. oUs CRAFT IN THE VILLAGE OF STEP. NEY, CoNN.-ooNTNUED FROM LAST WEEK.
The Newtown bee., 1900-12-21

oAsTozIA Bear tho H1he Kind You Aave Atsays sesght % &Hzze7Gx
The Newtown bee., 1900-12-21
dATERIALSTHAT GO INTO SHOES

DO oesc oed
 
 mention the possibilities N ' "'~S '"sxes
The Newtown bee., 1900-12-21
The OUTLOOK.

THE PRESIDENTS The annual message
 MESSAGE. of the President has been sent to. Congress and is . busl- ness like statement of how the national affairs are at the present time. Tho mes- sage is in the main plea for peace and is written in that optimistic vein which Is one of the features of the mind of our President. It is . good thing for the country moreover for one or the causes of success in business is to keep . hope ful frame of mind. We are urged to treat the Fillpinos we'll, to do our part in restoring peace to China, to straighten the boundary lines of Alaska and to raise the standing army to permanent foot ing of 60.000 men. One of the verbal slips of the message is the phrase s.more universal." over which .the, .papsra arc having some fun, pointing out that a thing that is universal cannot be more universal. The President is to be com- mended for his message and If the United Jssates tends to its Tbusiness we shall, aa nation under tho blessing of God, come to still greater prosperity.
The Newtown bee., 1900-12-21
THE BEE.

Newtown, Friday, December 2l, 1900.
The Newtown bee., 1900-12-21
AT $500.

all At ths prize we They
The Newtown bee., 1900-12-21

. % of s 1s9s, s,1sa ananx
The Newtown bee., 1900-12-21
CALCULATOR :

January 1, 1882.
 Last w eek,
New-York tribune., 1900-10-14
M1rHEH4TiC4LLY ENPLlINED.
From The Washirgton star.

From The WASHINGTON star.
why, sir exclaimed the man who says what
he chooses. these iliterate voters whom you
control are nothing but lot Of ciphers.
4 know ii" answered the political boss.
And you yourself not so much
4 know that. too. But you take mere hg-
ure one and put it at the head of a procession of
ciphers and the first thing you know you've got
all the mathematics you can handle"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22
4 IS Fatally HURT IN A RUNAWAY

occupied with other matters. Schaub had
entered business at ;he close of his school
career and Tor some years stuck steadily
TO work. paying little attention TO the other
sex. rs for Miss Sweeney. she was engaged
ia a more sentimental occupation. foT she
met at this time a young man who seemed
to fiji all the requisites she had set Gown
mentally as necessary to husband. and
their courtshlp progressed while SChaub
was working steadily away In the Sligo Iron
Company. where he siii Is. So well did
Miss Sweeney and the other young man
suit each other that they finally became en-
gagged and she accepted lover was persist
ent ia begging for an early marriage. Blu;
the promise which Elizabeth had made her
friend 10 wait until both were engaged
held her back and she steadily declined to
marry until Martha Bussman was likewise
ready 20 take a husband.
Although the latter young lady had Of
fers in the meanwhile. she could not make
up her mind whom to wed. She disllked To
hold her friend to a promise which was
made 50 long before. but Miss Sweeney
steadily refused to be released from her
pledge. Her lover begged her to accep,
Miss Bussman's assurance that the premise
was no longer binding. but she replied that
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22

bitterness Of separation in later life. when
marriage might make separation necessary.
This plan was TO make vow that which
ever was first engaged should wait until
her friend was likewise engaged, and that
they should either be married at the same
time or with one acting as the bridesmaid tor
the O.her. The promise was solemniy
s~Orn TO by each. and the sincerity o! each
Is noticeable from the fact that they kept
their word. although circumstances arose
In after life which woulJ have made many
disregard promise made when d child
OF L.
While still at the Webster School. Eliza
beth sweeney first met the boy who after
wards was TO become her husband. lie had
birthplace, and was at that time about Is
years old. Tie was sent IL the Webster
School by his relatives ana was frequently
thrown with Miss Sweeney. although al
that time neither had the faiutCst attrac-
tion for the other. Miss Sweeney was OF
the vivaciOus Irish type and found little TO
interest her IN the sto:,.. German boy. who
at that time was still struggling with the
difficulties of the English language As for
Miss Bussman. her husb3uG-;c-be had no:
yet appeared upon the scene.
After finishing their course at school Miss
Sweeney and Herman Schaub did not see
each other for some years and, II the truth
must be told. did not think about each 9TH
er while parted. each having her mind
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22
WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
A romance in real life was realized on
July IL last. when by marrying within an
hour Of each other two girls kept tina vow
they had made TO each other as little
children. The brides of the occasion were
Miss Martha BusSman and Miss Elizabeth
Sweeney and the mutual promise which
they fulfilled was TO the effect that they
would be married at the same time or else
with one acting bridesmaid for ths
other
The promise was made when both were
school children attending the Webster
School. Eleventh and Clinton streets.
They were always greatly attached TO each
other and were inseparable companions.
both having much the same tastes and
trend OF character. ChlGlike. they made
numerous promises TO each other, these for
the most part affecting the immediate fu-
ture. and they took an intense pride in the
fulfillment Of these promises to the let.
ter.
When they were about u and l3 years old
respectively. il was only natural that their
conversation should turn on their ideals
In the line Of heroes and from ;his IL was
an easy step to the discussion Of what
requisites each expected In the men Of their
choice. who should some day become their
husbands. TIE thought of natrmony at
that time. however, naturally suggested
that. should one get married. the other
would be left out in the cold. so to speak.
and that this would he incompatible with
their plans of eternal friendship and COM
partnership The pride which they took in
the keeping of their promises suggested to
them a means OF eliminating much OF the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22

cent in speaking had entirely vanished he
the sIow-taiking German boy Of the Web
ster School. As for Miss Sweeney. the touch
Of sadness which SIN fingered in her de-
Ineluur proved a great attraction for
Srhaub. who could not believe that this
was the girl vino had one, mad" fun uf
his accen; and sti;ted EXPRESSIONS while 1T
school.
The renewed acquaintance proved so
agreeable to both that in a few more
months a warmer feeling sprans up he
tween them. and early last spriIs they
agreed to throw In Their lots together and
become man and wife
In the m awhile Miss Bus-maG had met
william Meyer, q young man then living
al No. 2532 Pope avenue. In his eyes Miss
Bussman possessed all the feminine atirac-
;iuns necessary to a perfect wife while he
what her future husband should be. Such
mutual attraction could rot go tong IN
expressed. and nearly at the same time
that Miss Sweeney and Herman Schdub be
came engaged. Martha Bussman and VIII
liam Meyer also agreed to become one.
singular feature Of the affair was that
for two weeks or Whereabouts the young la
dies had not seen EACH Other. and at first
neither knew o: the others eugagement-
In consequence. each had refused TO say
anything definite to the requests of their
lovers ;or the setting Of date on which
to be married. when they finally met. it
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22

meart almost certain death TO the occupant
OF the buggy. ana. realizing this. the young
fellow Jumped AT the horses head and man
aged to stop him. although while dOi:g So
he received serious blows from the animals
hc1fs. The internal injuries resulting from
this caused his death a short time later and
he died without realizing his dream OF mat
rimony.
For = long time Miss Sweeney was incon-
soiable. the scene IN which her lover had re-
ceIved his hurts constantly recurring to her
mind As tirne passed an she became scme-
what rrcouo!ied to her loss. however. and
although the recollection Of the tragedy
which had been partially enacted before her
changed her disposition and saddened her
greatly. she nevertheless began to take
some inteycS, In society again.
shortly afterwards she met Herman
sehlub for abe FIR, time since their school
DAYS It, was brought to her home one
day by a young lady to whom he was act
ing ~ escort and thei. old partial acuuaint-
aEcr vas renewed b. an Introduction.
SChaub had changed greatly since the last
time they had met, and a. his foreign ac-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22

va, with the greatest surprise that hey
learned OF their simultaneous engagements
and as nothing now stood in the way of
matrimony and fulfilling their vow at one
and the same time. they set the date for
July II.
A development arose which. strangely
enough. neither had thought Of In all the
years. This was that. being Of different
faiths. they could not be married in the
same church. They could be married to-
gether. however. ard it was determined
that they should set the hour for their
weddings AT such time that they would be
wed within an hour Of each other.
Accordingly. Miss EuSSman became Mrs.
Meyer at / O'Clock ON the afternoon of
July II. the ceremony being performed az
the Bussn,an house. No ISL North Twelfth
street The Reverend q. Bussman. father of
the bride, and pastor of the New Jerusalem
Church married the p4ir. the ceremony be-
ing witnessed by Miss Sweeney and her IN
tended The party then entered Carriages
and Were driven to the new Cathedral. on
Newstead and Maryland avenues, where
they were married by Father z. F. o'Reil-
Is. Thus, after keeping 4 promise through
nuite a number of years. they finally were
married within the same hour.
The young couples are now settled in diff
ferent quarters OF the city. Mr.. and Mrs.
sctiaub keeping house at No. iS Bayard
avenue. while Mr.. and Mrs Meyer live near
the father Of the bride, at No. 1872 Nerth
Twelfth street. Schaub IL still connected
with the Sligo Iron Works. while Meyer
is a salesman for the grocery Arm of Ness
e. Co.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22

she bad fully intended to keep her word
when she gave it. and SIN did 50.
\ few months later a tragedy in which
her sUitor lost hts life while trying - save
her from danger occurred. They We're driv
Ing together and had crossed over the river
into iiIiEois. While passing over the net
work Of railroad tracks near East 81. Louis.
their whip dropped and the young man
sprang out Of the buggy and ran back to
get IT, The horse became FESTIVE al an ap
preaching train. which was running on q
crossing about a hundred yaTds away. and
although Miss Sweeney tried to couirO, him.
he wheeled around. almost Upsctilng the
buggy. and gallopeG back down the road.
4 runaway on a maze OF railroad tracks
where trains were passing continually
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-04
ARMoR FOR FUTURE SOLDIERS.

New Orleans Times Democracy
mark my words" said an observ-
in military matters. 1.-The soldier of the
future will wear armor. We are about
to revert to first principles. and will
again illustrate the well-known fact
that fashions move in cycles.
mo; I am not joking he corrdfi~
lions Of modern warfare make armOr
eminently practical. A small calibre,
and 1t Is next to-impossible for troops
to advance through the zone of fire, IL
1t Is continuous and we'll directed But
suppose there was some method by
which they could approach within say
half that distance of the enemy and
keep up steady fusilade without spe-
rial danger to themselves-it goes
without saying that they would win
the day, and there is exactly where ar
NOR comes in. Several of the Euro
pean governments are now expert
menting with movable shields, which
may be pushed in front of soldiers as
they advance. There is nothing partic-
ularly new in that idea-it was used
in the siege of Troy. From movable
shields to a protective garment is
merely development of the same
thought
my notion of the coming armor Is a
chest plate. leg greaves and a mask
made of Krupp steel, a quarter inch
thick. That would turn a rifle bullet
at mile range and be sufficiently light
for any strong man to carry. It
wouldn't be necessary to shield the
back or sides. and troops protected as
I suggest could push into the zone of
fire with comparative immunity. To be
sure, they couldn't make a bayonet
charge, but bayonet charges have gone
out of date. anyhow. They would be
long-range fighters exclusively
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-04
Old Dominion S|ell}lI] CO.'S Lines

E FOR NEW YoRK.-Pas-
HfSTM renger ships are appointed
M9SA to sail from Norfolk daily
ISAASS.yNS except Sunday. at 1880 p m
FROM NEW YoRK-Dai-
II ly. except Sunday. at3:oU D. IN.
PASSENGER ACCOMMODATIONS UN-
SURPASSED.
Faro. including meals and state
Round trip OMITTED to thirty days. i Is 90
pps at a1S ekes eee No. IS, Mn
s'sssse S Or at Ss gen GnIos a. Whprt
D Tine Time schedule Of steamers Hampton
mack" ",oSracoke," and Virginia Dare"
For OLD PoINr.-At $50 ana llaS a.
and ana ao and d aoS p m Ray ns
wharf Norfolk. OF 700 and n:s0 q IN.
FOR RAMrToN.zA. HIS a, M. s:4s
and sos p. m; Bay Limo wharf. 1850 n.
nj FOR oFa a II" =: II NEWS AND SMITH
sa ss p mn b snS L line b %na m
FOR WARE AND EAST RIVERS
At $50 n. m; Portsmouth. Gas a. m; Bay
L FoR whq N6R IF a. RifivER.-on Monday.
Wednesday and Friday, ut e:a0 a. m
Portsmouth. 6:i5 a. m: BAY Limo 700 a M
FOR SEVERN RIVER.-On Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday. at $50 a. m :
Portsmouth 6:A5 a. M; Bay Line. 700
n
FOR RACK. rooUosIM AND YORK
On Monday. Wednesday and Friday, at
Gl5 a. m; Portsmouth. $50 n. m: Bay
Line. Gas a. IN. Returning following day
FOR NANSEMOND RIVER AND sUF-
FOLK--At 300 p. m: Portsmouth, $40
p: m, connecting at Suffolk with s. and
Freight for Ware. East. North. severn.
Back. Poquosin. York and Nansemond
River Landings must be prepaid.
All schedules subject ~ change without
notice.
Freight for Washington and New Bern.
n. c.. received at and delivered from N.
and S. Railroad depot.
Freight received daily. except Sunday.
until ''~ p H. NJ B. cRowp1n
General Agent,
Norfolk. Va
New York N. Y.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-04
SCHEDULED TO SAIL

The following vessels are scheduled
to sail from this port:
Teviotdalc. u. S. Shipping Company,
Amsterdam. July 8.
Appomattox. Furncss. Witty Sc Co.,
Otd). London. July 6.
st. Leonard's, u. S. Shipping Com
pany. Antwerp. July 10.
Pisa. u. S. Shipping Company. Ham
burg. July IA.
Hestla, U. S. Shipping Company,
Glasgow. July 10.
Lord Londonderry, u. S. Shipping
Company. Dublin and Belfast. July is.
Rappahannock, Furness. Witty &
Co. Utd.). London. July 16.
Shenandoah. Furness. Witty & Co.,
Liverpool, July is.
knight Errant, Furness. Witty G.
Co. Ntd.). Liverpool. July 81.
Drumelzier, u. S. Shipping Company,
Amsterdam. July 20.
st. Enoch, u. S. Shipping Company,
Antwerp, July %.
Aibano. U. S: Shipping Company.
Hamburg. July IS.
Almora. U. s: Shipping Company.
Glasgow July 2S.
Cluden, u. S. Shipping Company,
Amsterdam July 81.
Milano u. S. Shipping Company,
Hamburg. August IL.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-04
CAPE \ New York,
ruAp,ccl Philadelphia
u nn,,rE and Norfolk
nUU lie Railroad.

QUICK TIME-Low RATEA
TWO TRAINS EACH WAY.
6CHEDUr.E IN EFFECT SUNDAY,
NOVEMBER Is. 1899.
LEAVE NORFOLK
S:G Q. m. daily. except SundayA(Porta-
mouth. High street. 7:zs a. ra.)
Arrive at Philadelphia b;41 p
M; New York at s:aS D. N.
LEAVE NORFOLK
500 p. N. daily PORTSMOUTH, High street
$50 p. nh. Arrive at PhISdeI.
phia 5:l0 e.. M; New York, 7:42
ARRIVE AT NORFOLK.
Q 80 q N. daily Portsmouth. High street,
$40. leaving New. York g, s:a
ARRIVE AT NORFOLK.
7:35 D. m. daily. except Sunday (Ports-
mouth. High street, 7:45 D. mi
leaving New York at s:o3 G. M;
Philadelphia, 1870 a. m.
Close connection mndo with all rail ana
oound lines to and from Boston.
Pullman Sleeping Cars on night trsIns
between Jersey City Philadelphia and
cf FSilm naf' sure, Parlor Cars ON a.,
trains between Philadelphia and Cape
through tickets oold ana baggage
checked at Wakes Agency. under At
Iantic Hotel, at Passenger Station at the
Wharf and On Steamers.
General Passenger and Freight Agent
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-04
Virginia Beach Division.

LEAVE NoREohK PARK AVENUE
Week Days-e:o6 a. m . Sis a. M, 1000 a.
m, IL m, $500 p. m, 400 p
M. 1910 p. M. $500 p, m.
7:lo D. M. 1900 p. m.
Sunoays-S:i5 n. M. 1850 n. M. 'u:1S a.
'Sio p. M T. 800 p. ' M. e:1p p.
M, 9:15 y. m.
week Days-'6:So n. M. 1850 a m. $3.50 a.
m. $3.50 a. m, 12:35 p. m.
'2:i5 p. M, 4:3o p. M. $3.50 p.
Sundays-'6:So a. M. $50 a. M, lois a.
M. 'l215 y. M, '2:15 p. m,
AIS p. M, $3.50 D. M, 1850 ..
m, 'l0:30 D. IN.
cupp,r;;cS $500 sEkii
mi
Leave Norfolk-7:S0 a. m. and 4:20 D. m.
Arrive Munden Point-9%5 a. m. and $50
Leave Munden Point-7 n m. and 1854
Arrive Norfelk-s:so n. M and 1:1o p. m.
Steps at all intermediate stations.
H c, HUDGINS,
Gen. Freight and Pass. Agent.
NJ. Il. KING. General Manager
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-04
Virginia Navigation C0mpalq's
SUM MER SCHEDULE

fc cEEAREMoNT. OLD PoINT, new HiSv.
PoRT NEWS AND JAMES RIVER
Tho elegant steamer Pocahontas leaves
Portsmouth at go a. M. and CIyde's
wharf, Norfolk. at a. M. every Tuesday
point and Newport News going and re-
turning Arrives at Richmond abo,,t
$50 .. M. connecting with all evening
f Fans to Richmond. $50: to Richmo,s
and return. $3.50: to Richmond. second.
Tickets cheaper than other routes 70
Richmond. Petersburg. Waveriy. Hicks.
ford and stations on the Atlantic and
panville Division of the Southern Rail-
way Company. and 20 all points via Rich
mond.
Tickets for sale at ticket agencies OF
Wake & Son. II. Brandt and on board
steamer. Freight received daily (Sunday
excepted) for all above named points
! JAMES w. &CARRICK. Agent,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-04
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
Norfolk 4 Southern B. B. Co..
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAr %, 1911

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT arAr 20. 1gA
MAIL AND EXPRESS LEAVES MIR
FOLK DAILY (excepp Sunday 10 a m
for Belhaven and all stations. Connecti
nt Edenton for Plymouth. Jamesviiie. viii
Chowan river TUESDAY. THURSDA1
ana SATURDAY. and for Scuppernonl
river FRIDAY. Connects at Behaved
with Old Dominion steamers Tor Makleys
VIE ana Washington. n. G.
EVENING EXPRESS LEAVES NOR
EOkk at $40 p. m. TUESDAY, THURS
DAY and SATURDAY for Edenton. Con.
meets at Elizabeth City with steamer
TTUESDAf; THURSDAY and SATUR-
E SA1 Tor Roanoke Island. Oriental ana
ARRIVE AT NORFOLK.
NAIL AND EXPRESS DAILY {except
TInosy} at t:25 p. m. and at IL a. m
TUEESDAY. THURSDAY and sATUR-
Ray. Passenger station, Norfolk and
s Western depot Freight station on Water
,, steame 5.,o leave Nerts.k Water street
SSsasUon. s's0 g. m. TUESDAY. THURS
DAY and SATURDAY for Elizabeth City
va DISMAL Swamp Canal. and 6 a. m.
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY
LOT Currituck Sound Landings via A. & C
Lanai. Leave Elizabeth City IL noon FOE
SSsEHuPpesnong river MONDAY and WED.