davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-06
6, 1900, SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH
and from acts CALCULATED to impair their

and from acts calculated to impair their
usefulness as part Of the canal.
"7-No fortifcations shall be erected
commanding the canal or the waters
adjacent. The United States, however,
shall be az liberty to maintain such NIL
itary police along the canal as may be
necessary to protect II against lawless-
ness and disorder.
article III-The high contracting
parties will, upon the exchange Of the
ratification Of this convention, bring II
10 the notice OF other powers and invite
them TO adhere 70 II.
Article lY--The present convention
shall be ratified by the President Of the
United States by and with the advice
and consent OF the Senate thereof. and
by her Britannia majesty ana the ratili-
cations shall be ratified at Washington
or London within six months Of the
date hereof earlier II possible.
In faith whereof, the respective
plenipotentiaries have signed this con-
vention and thereunto Affixed their
seals.
Done in duplicate at Washington, A.
d.. February 8, 1900.
"(signed) JOHN HAY,
PAUNCEFOTE."
The Presidents letter Of transmlttal
Is as follows.
"To the Senate
Il transmit herewith, with view 20
receive the advice and consent Of the
Senate TO IFS ratification. convention
this day signed by the respective pleni-
potentiarles, Of the United states and
Great Britain. 20 facilitate the constitute
tion Of q ship canal to connect the At
lantic and Pacific oceans and to remove
any objection which might arise out Of
the convention OF April J, 1850, common
ly called the Clayton Bulwer treaty to
the construction OF such canal under
the auspices Of the government Of the
United States"
"(Sgned) WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
Executive Mansion. Washington, ID.
c.. February 3, 1907
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-06
WAITING on GOV. TAYLOR.

Frankfort. KY, Feb. 6.--The news OF
the agreement reached last night at
Louisville was received with gratihca-
ton In Frankfort. The strain OF The
last ten days has been very great and
any lessening OF the tension was most
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-06

Ernest johnson, e cOlOred man, was
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-09-27

in the swim it is impossible to get out
with honor, except through death or
sickness. The man who has got into
this kind of life, filed with the rattle
and roar, the rush and tumult of great
undertakings, and has become fairly
started on the road of the business
world cannot stop if he would. His
social standing, his reputation, the cry
ing demands of expensive habits of
self and family, drive him on and on
like the Autumn leaves before the
gale. And if it were not for that
magnificent exhilaration which an
energetic business man naturally finds
in the tremendous demand upon him,
like the man going into battle, he could
not endure the strain at all.
In the bayonet charge who stops to
shed tear for the screams of the
wounded, although among them may
be father or brother, when the long
lines of blue and steel are moving upon
the foe?
So it is in this mad rush for wealth.
Who stops for the lamentations of the
countless scores of defeated and ruined
business men, sinking down into pov-
erty and oblivion, while the successful
ones continue in the mad rush for
ward? Not one in hundred or a
thousand; they simply cannot do it.
Not because they are so heartless as to
be unable to have sympathy for the
unfortunates, but because they feel
that they are so constituted that if
they divert themselves from the eter-
nal vigilance on their business affairs,
something will break in their system
when they need every atom of their
strength in the progress of the battle,
or race for wealth, as one may truth
fully call it.
When, at last, in this or some other
century, land 1 don't hesitate to pre-
dict it will be some other century,
some leader comes to the front in the
business world and announces to his
business friends and associates that he
has had enough of business, enough of
income and responsibility and does not
care if he never makes another cent as
long as he lives, that man will cause a
revolution in ideas and sentiment in
both social and business circles, or his
friends will unite in filing petition in
lunacy for him forthwith. And the
battle cry will still be forward; close
up the lines; step over the dead and
wounded, but everlastingly forward.
L. S. l..
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-09-27
Written for The Prison Mirror.
NV Juvenile Romance.

When several summers younger than
at the present writing, 1 was on inti-
mate terms with highly respectable
and very pious family of Celtic extrac-
tion. The family consisted of the
pater, mater, two offsprings, Bridget
and Jack and other domesticated ami
mails. My visits were not so much to
enjoy the society of the devout pater
and his helpmeet, as that of their
beautiful daughter, Bridget, between
whom and myself there existed a
secret understanding that we were to
wade down life's stream together hand
in hand. But alas! "The best laid
plan of mice and men gang aft agla. "
Some poet has said, there's nothing
half so sweet in life as loves young
dream" You may wager your
saccharine vitality that he knew
what he was talking about, but
an osculatory exchange of microbes
cannot take the place of five o'clock
dinner, neither will crushing fin de
steele shirt waist purchase its sue
cessor. I acquired this useful knowl.
edge later. But this is DEPRESSING, so
I will return to my first love, meta
phorically speaking.
AS we took our places the charming
Biddy would drop bent pin, attached
to several yards of thread over the old
gentleman's binoculars, and with a
seraphic smile, which resembled All
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-09-27

Sins on that memorial day in August,
she would kneel by my side and listen
to the word.
Her cramped position caused a mus
cular contraction of the hand which
held the thread, and the spectacles
would slide to the wart on the end of
pater's proboscis; the reading would
cease while he adjusted the refractory
aids to his vision, then with few
remarks-inappropr:ate to the occa-
sion-as they referred strictly to what
the near future held in store for his
young, hopeful, Master Jack, the in
corrigible of the family, he would re-
sumo. This would occur several times
during the reading, each time aug
menting his bile toward poor Jack
who, all unconscious of the wrath to
come, was kneeling by his chair, a
miniature Paul of Tarsus. In the final
supplication when he had reached, "and
lead us not into temptation" the
thread would tighten and the good
mans specs would strike the floor.
There would be chaos for time,
which Biddy took advantage of to Sc
cure the glasses and return them to
her angry sire, first removing the cause
of their removal. Then there was
well, there's where Jack came in for
his share of the exercise. An illustra-
tion of part of the Prodigal Son. His
father came and felt on his neck,
which had tendency to make Jack a
great exponent of religion as twas
preached to him.
Owing to slight indiscretion on my
part was forced to follow the advice
of Horace Greedy, but after five years
of ups and downs score 16 to 1 in
favor of downs-I returned unto my
father, sans anything but experience,
of which commodity I had about three
thousand dollars worth that I was
anxious to trade to my dad on the in
stallment plan for board and clothes.
The arrangements having been made
satisfactory-tO me at least-and hav-
! ing received the first installment from
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-09-27

my indulgent parent, l hastened to
press Biddy 'gainst my piano of affec-
tiOn, thinking the eternal love we
vowed at parting would.scarcely last
five years. Well the motto of Puck is
applicable here.
The mother, with tears in her eyes,
Informed me that Biddy had married
a dirty Dootchman. The blow almost
killed Sharkey-I mean Finnigan-
but 1 endeavored to console the good
woman with the assurance that her
daughter might have done worse.
can phwat wurs cud she hav' dun
oi duno," said Mrs. H.
"Why she might have married a
dirty Irishman," 1 replied, making my
exit ere the storm burst. FINN1GAN.
The other evening as a muscular
person was passing a house, lady
who stood at the gate called out to him:
''Sir, 1 appeal to you for protectionp'
"What's the matter?" he asked, as
he stopped short.
won't 60 out of doors, though 1 have
ordered him to-"
"He won't, eh? Well see about
that" Thereupon the man gave the
woman his coat to hold and sailed into
the house. He found man at the
supper table, and took him by the
neck and remarked: "Nice style of
brute you are, eh? Come out O. this,
or I'll break every bone in your body!'
The man fought, and it was not till
chair had been broken and the table
upset that he was hauled out of doors
by the legs and given fling through the
gates.
"Now, then, you brass-faced old
tramp, you move on, or I'll finish your
"Tramp! Tramp!" shouted the vic
tim as he got up. "I'm no tramp! L
own this property and live in this
house."
"You do?"
eyes, that's my wife holding your
coat"
"Thunder" whispered the muscular
man as he gazed from one to the other
and realized that it was the wife's
method of finishing row she had been
having with her husband. And then
he made grab for his coat and dis
appeared into the darkness.-Tid Bits.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-09-27
Written for The Prison Mirror,

Twas in Virginia's hills among,
The land where family feuds have sprung,
And desperate deeds of hunted men
Have darkened many gorge ard glen,
That far within the long ago,
1 saw the suns last golden glow
Clean through the copsewood, where on high
The mountain mingles with the sky
Upon the heath, beneath the hill.
We struck camp by winding ri.
Our simple supper soon was made,
And eaten in the hazel shade,
And soon my partner Bill was deep,
To me it seemed, in peaceful sleep.
could not sleep, could not stay,
Within the tent till dawn of day;
'Twere vain to spread my limbs to rest,
A something seemed to stir my breast.
Faint memory, like misty haze.
Brought thousand thoughts of other days
In underlined and broken train
To dazzle o'er my restless brain.
Then gOaded by some desperate thought
My burning brain in fever wrought.
/ stepped out in the silent night,
A campfire beamed upon my sight,
And as turned my head to look,
Thrice o'er the fire a blanket shook.
I saw the fire, 1 saw it still
Burn brightly on the sleepy hill;
And, if my ears did serve me true,
1 know 1 heard a faint hallOO
Like human voice or hunters horn
Upon the gentle night breeze borne;
And, listening, seemed to hear it still
Repeated from the craggy hill
Whereon the bondfire beaming bright
Dispelled space of darksome night
Those faint hallOOs through startled night
Were unto me mystery quite,
The meaning of that midnight fire
Did seem to be disaster dire.
fingered, now, no more, perfOrce,
But climbed astrde my waiting horse
My gallant gray, a noble steed,
A racer of Kentucky breed.
So soon the spurs had pressed his sides
He galloped forth in heightened strides,
Like eagle in his swiftest flight
My courser sped through silent night,
Nor knew no pause nor rest until
1 frightened reins upon the hill.
A moment and my steed is tied,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-09-27
Fd3eDfurc Of 19uke WcI9ukc.
TERMS: Shopper year, in advance
Six Months so cents,

Then nearer to the fire hied,
And by sapling took my stand
A fOrty-four clasped in each hand.
Then down sent wild halloo,
And sudden round the fire view
Distinct before my doubling eyes
A hundred redskin warriors rise,
And, of truth it may be said
My hair high bristled on my head
The chief stood still little space,
The features of his warlike face
Were stern and harsh and we'll might seem
Like visions of dreadful dream.
He held on high his naughty head
Advance at once" the chieftain said,
And for reply my forty-four
Sent bullets round the fire galore.
The warwhOop, wild and shrill,
Did seem to shake the mighty hill,
And soon saw a hundred foes,
hundred redskins round me close.
With one quick bound to horse sprung.
In haste, aside my mantle flung,
And. pausing but an instant now
And dashed adOwn the mountain brow.
Quite less than hundred yards aback
Ten mountain braves were on my track,
Like tremblings of a thunder throb
Yelled on my trail the Indian mob.
Adown the mountain, through the mead,
Like lightning flew my straining steed;
Around the lake, across the brook,
With flying foot the race we took
Thus on and on for hours flew,
The Indians hanging on like glue
Still on through brake and moss and moor
Bedecked with foam my courser tore,
But when we dashed through Lions rill,
The sun hung high above the hill.
My jaded horse halted now,
Beneath the mountains mighty brow.
The Indians down the rocky way
Did deem that had turned to bay;
Then from my courser as sprung,
The bowling devils closer clung.
A leveled gun held at last,
My eye along the bright barrel past;
so soon as spoke that fOrty-four,
So soon redskin wrthed in gore.
'Twere long to tell how fought and fell
Each warrior in that rugged dell;
Suffice to say as forth hied,
Ten CORY scalps hung by my side!
SLIM JOHNSON.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-22
RECORD FOR SILENCE.
Chicago News,

Edith, dear" said the young man,
and his voice quivered with tremu
lous pathos "have 1 offended you?"
The maiden shook her head, but ut
tered never IL word.
Then" he continued. why don't
you speak? You haven't uttered q
word for nearly three minutes"
More silence on the part of the party
on the second part.
Darling" he said, rs he placed his
arm gently about her waist. a cannot
bear this grewsome quiet. Why don't
you say something? Why don't you
answer me?"
"oh. George" she exclaimed, as her
head dropped with n dull thud on the
solitary cigar in his upper vest pocket.
lit has ever been my ambition 10 ac-
complish something that would make
me famous-and now just as l was
about TO grasp fame right by the back
of the neck. you snatchcd 1T from me.
I know that am only a weak women,
but had you allowed me TO remain
silent for five consecutive minutes
would have broken all previous rec
ordS."
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-22
How Is Your Blood :?
If Impure, Take B. B. B.
Trial Bottle Free to
Our Readers.
An offer proving faith TO Sufferers.

Is your Blood Pure? Are you sure Of
1t? DO cuts or scratches heal slowly?
Does your skin itch or burn? Have
you Pimples? Eruptions? Aching
Bones or Back? Eczema? Old Sores?
Bells? Scrofula? Rheumatism? Foul
Breath? Catarrh? Are you pale? If 50
purify your Blood at once with Il. D..
Il. (Boianlc Blood Balm). IT makes
the Blood Pure ana Rich. heals every
sore and gives 4 clear. smooth, healthy
skin. Deep seated cases like ulcers,
cancer, eating sores. Painful Swcllings.
Blood Poison are quickly cured by
u. Il. b.. made especially for all obsti-
nate Blood ana Skin Troubles. b. -.
Il. Is different from other remedies be-
cause y. Il. Il. drains the poison and
Humors out Of the Blood and entire
system so the symptoms cannot re-
turn. Give ii Il trial. 1t cures when
all else tails. Thoroughly tested for 30
years. Sold at drug stores and Bur
row. N1uTrr1r * c,u., Norf0tK. 1T IF per
large bottle. large bottles Qull treat
menD 81. SO sufferers may test 1t. a
trial bottle given away absolute free
Write for it. Address or call on
BLOOD BALM CO, 81 Mitchell ST.,
Atlanta. Ga. Write today. Describe
trouble and free medical advice given.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-22

How any man may quickly cure himself
after years Of suffering from sexual weak
ness lost vitality night losses. varicocele.
etc. and enlarge small weak organs 10
full size and vigor Simply send your
name and address to DR. J., W. EnaDp
1888 Hull Bldg. Detroit, Mich. and he
Will gladly send tile free receipt with fun
cure himself ut home. This is certainly a
most generous offer. and the following cx-
tracts taken from his daily mail. show
what men think of his generosity:
Dear Sir:-Please accept my sincere
thanks for yours Of recent date. l have
given your treatment thorough test and
the benefit has been extraordinary. 1t has
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-22

completely braced me UP. am lust IA
vigorous rs when n boy and YOU cannot
realize how happy am"
Dear Sir:-iour method worked beau
ne eniy strenb w "S y eSaGuy what
pletely returned and enlargement is en-
tircly satisfactory"
Dear Sfr:-NourS was received and l
had 10 trouble in making use OF tho rc
cc!pt as directed and can truthfully say
Il IS boon to weak men. l am greatly
improved in size, strength and vigor''
All correspondence is strictly confiden-
tai. mailed In plain. sealed envelope The
receipt is free for the asking and he
wants every man TO have it
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-22
CAPE \
CHARLES
ROUTE
New York,
Philadelphia
and Norfolk
Railroad.
QUICK TIAlE-LOW RATES.
i,NNO TRAINS EACH WAY.

QUICK TIME--LOW RATES.
TWO TRAINS EACH WAX.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SUNDAY
NOVEMBER IS, 1899.
LEAVE NORFOLK
7:;5 a. rl.-paiiy, except Sunday--(Ports,
mouth. High street, rs a M
Arrive ut Philadelphia 5:42 p
m: New York at S:3S p. IN.
LEAVE NORFOLK.
goo o. IN Daily PORTSMOUTH. High
street, $50 y. NO. Arrive at
Philadelphia $40 "a. m; New
York. 7:i2 q. m.
ARRIVE AT NORFOLK.
400 n. IN. Daily PORTSMOUTH. High
street, 9:l0), leaving New
York at S:55 p. M; PhiladeIi
pha. 1l:26 p. m.
ARRIVE AT NORFOLK.
7:35 %. m.-Daily. except Sunday Ports.
mouth. High street. 1:{5 D.
M. leaving New York at 500
a m: Philadelphia 1O:20 a. 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
PmllInan Buffe. Palace Cars on day
trains between Philadelphia ana Cape
Charles
checked ut Wakes Agency. under Atj
iantic Hotel, at Passenger Station at thu
Wharf and on Steamers.
General Passenger and Freight Agent.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-22
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
Norfolk { Southern B. B. Go.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT May %. iy,.
MAIL AND EXPRESS LEAVES NUff,
FOLK DAILY (excepp Sunday 10 q. m.
Tor Belhaven and all stations. Connects
At Edenton for Plymouth. GAINESVILLE. VIII
lnI bass.n and wIndser. For LANDINGS oa
and SATURDAY. and for scuppernonu
RIVER FRIDAY. Connects at Belhavea
Win Old Dominion steamers tcr Makley>
vile and Washington. N. G. s
EVENING EXPIRES LEAVES NOR
Eb0 0T at at 4 $40 o. P. m. TUESDAY. THURs-
meets at Elizabeth City with steamer.
X 1, o,EESDAY. THURSDAY. and SATUR.
HDA1 Tor Roanoke Island. Oriental ana
New Bern. n. c. ~
ARRIVE AT NORFOLK
MAIl. AND EMPRESS DAILY (excepa
STrqWnHe S{B5a at AS P m; and at Il a; m
~. PASSENGER station, Norfolk ana
street
STEAMERS leave Norfolk, Water s,reeu
PAY D. and and SATURDAY for elizabeth City
va DISMAL Swamp Canal. and & a. m.
LOT CurritucS Sound Landings via A & c.
lanai. Leave Elizabeth City - noon for
NESDAY
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-22
EDERTOR.
EDENTON BEATS ELIZABETH
CITY ON THE DIAMOND.
Especial to virsinian-Pnot.)

J. Il.
CITY ON THE DIAMOND.
(Srecial to VirSnian-Pnot)
I2denton. n. c., July 2l.-Betwcen the
hours of and o'clock last afternoon
something dropped at the baseball
park. 1t was not the temperature, but
1t was the hopes OF the nine young gem
tlemen that came down on the noon
train to win a game or ball for lIlz-
abeth City from the home team. But
the unexpected happened and these
young men had to return this morning
with defeat Inscribed on their banner
These young men put zip n good game
for three innings. and it looked dark
for the home team, the score being . to
0 In favor of Elizabeth City. But right
there our boys sized up Mir. Kaufmans
delivery, batting in three runs each in
tho fourth. fifth ond sixth innings,
putting him ont of business. on the
other hand, our rat hoy" twirler, Haw-
kins. was in great form and it was g
pleasant sight TO see him let these
heavy sluggers down with only three
safe hits. netting them three runs.
The star play OF the game was the run
ming catch OF 4 high fly to deep center
by Nicholson, OF the Elizabeth City
Club.
SCORE BY INNINGS:
Ilaenton .... ........o O03a o. .
Elizabeth City ........2 0 0 Q O. ,
Batteriea Hawkins ana Hanssord;
Kaufman. Nicholson and Neville.
Summary: Tits Elizabeth city, 6;
iIdenton. IL. Bases on Balls-On Raw-
kins. /; off kaufman, s. struck Out
By Hawkins 10; by Kaufman, l. I'm
piros-Brankley and Summercll.
BREVITGES.
Dr. z. ]. Griffin. after months alb
eence. Is at home again His many
friends welcome him back.
Prof. S. L. Sheep, of Elizabeth City.
ts at the Bay View this morning.
"a very interesting program was rem
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-22
Virginia Navigation C0mpalg's
SUMMER SCHEDULE.

FOR RICHMOND. PETERSBURG.
CI.AREMoNT. OLD POINT. NEWs
PORr MEMS AND JAMES RIVER
The elegant steamer Pocahoritas Leaves
Portsno Nltn,,: at - SO a; M: and clids.s
wnari;a and saturday. tonehinr s
POINT ard newport News going aad r.s
turuing Arrives at Richmond ebour
$50 p. m. connecting with all evening
FARO Faro to Richmond. $50: to Riehmond
and return. $3.50; to Richmond. seconds
class, $io0. IS,
Tickets cheaper. than other routes ID
Richmond. PeteIsburg, Waveriy. Hicks
ford and stations on the Atlantic and
Danviiie Division of tho Southern RniI-
way Company. and to ell points via Rich.
mond.
Wake & Son. H Brandt and on board
steamer. Freight received daily tSpnday
texeeptsdl Tor AL ,ab9ye namsd point
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-22

dered by n chapter of orphans from the
Oxford Orphan Asylum last night at
Rea's Opera House.
1t continues hot and dry here, and
our farmers say that they will only
make half of II corn crop, and the crops
are suffering in about the same proper
ton
Several young men of Elizabeth City
came down with the ball club to see
the game and returned home on this
mornings train.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-22
Virginia Beach Division.

LEAVE NORFOLK. PARK AVENUE
STATION.
Week Days-e:o0 a. m. s:i5 a. m, '1o:so q.
m. u m. $500 p. M. 400 p.
$40 p. M, 1900 p. m.
ooHoays-S;io n M. 'lo:So a. m. 'n:15 a.
M. lis e. M. 800 p. m.s
$40 p. M. 1900 p. M. I:l0 p
m, 9:15 p. m.
LEAVES VIRGINIA BEACH.
week Days-'6:S0 n. m. 1880 q. M. $50 a.
M, 1880 4. M. less p. m.
'2;i5 p. m. 4:2o p, M. $3.50 p-
sundays-'6:s9 a. M. 1920 a. m, lo:i5 a.
m. 'l2:l5 p. M. '2:l5 p. ms
4:l5 p. m, $3.50 p. m. $3.50 p
M, 1000 p. m.
Express trains. Make no stops.
cuRRITucK BRANCH.
DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Leave No-foik-7:S1 II. IN. and !:2c p. m.
Arrive Mundcn Pont-9:S a. n. and $50
Leave Munden Point-7 a. m. and lo:sa
Il.
Arrive Nerfolk-s:so a. m. and l:1o p. m
steps at all intermediate stations. 4
H. C. HUDGINS.
Gen. Freight and Pass. Agent 4
NJ. II. KING. General Manager. .
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-22
s2s4g 81 Chesapeake
w s5 ElsssY & Ohio Rv,

RICHMOND. CINCINNATi, LOUIS,
VILE AND THE WEST
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JULY Is. 1900.
LEAVE NORFOLK.
$40 Il. m.-Daily TO Richmond. Connects
at Richmond. except Sunday
win Aountain Special" TO
Hinton for all Summer Homes
and Resorts Stations on c. Il
O.. and FOR Orange, Cuipepcr.
Calverton and Manassas
Par!or Cars from Old Poin,
for Va. Hot Springs. White
West OF Go:donsville. Meals
a-la-Carte
Connects at Richmond also
with st. Louis Limited, leav-
lnS RICHMOND -,i5 il. m. daily.
with Pullman Sleeping Cars
for Cincinnati. Louisville and
ST Louis. Connects AT Gov
inston for Va. Hot Springs.
$3.50 m.-Local Train. except SUNDAYS
for Richmond; Stops at ali
stations on Peninsula Dtvi-
sion. Connects with r., l.. &.
l.. train North.
$50 p. MI. +. V. daily for Cincinnati
Louisville and the West Phil.
man Sleeping Car. This train
makes no stops between New
port News and Richmond cx-
cept Williamsburg
c. &c o. ARRIVES AT NORFOLK
ii;ic L. m.-paily Fast Train" from
200 p. m.-Daily from Cincinnati. Louis
vile. Mountain Resorts and
,o.oo - Richmond ., .
from Newport News DALI
For further information. rates. Tickets
Pullman and Parlor Car reservation aDniv
W. CURD. T. r. ~. CRANKY Street oftlce,
Norfolk, Va. JOHN u. POTTS.
a. u. =. A.