Connection:* with main line Htcainera leav
ing 'Norfolk for Nc? York dally, except Sun
ilay. 7 .Du I'.i.JL (.'onnectloiift al.no mad* by
N. .<? \\ . Ity. J 1', 31. and O. k O. lty, at \
P. 31. Night fine steamers Btop at Clare
inont on signal." nn<1 Jlro u??H by ptibllo con*
\ e> .ui' (-1.
VIltdlMA NWKIXTKIX CO. .Tames niver
l>y <Iayll|;ht for Norfolk, Old Point. Newport
N"wk and all J.hiiom lllv??r landincn. -Monday.
\Vod!U'<*dny anil Prlday at C:00 A. M.
l-'rclUlit ri!'-rl\0'l fii"* all JaniM River oolots.
Tl llKlsil AM) llOMA^KATMS.
' '1 >?''
i- ????rr t..' ?**
THE JEFFERSON
VA.
Tim ntOMt maiyniflirent hotel in Iho
S'oulh. Kurfipcrtit iiliiu. Hooms sln^lo
siiid t.-n suite, with ami without baths*.
fjfx
Oil!
THE GREAT XHW STATIC OF OKLAHOMA rolls in licivii?l wealth. Thousands inado rielt; Oilhits
top at Sl.nn a barrel. State produced J 2H.OOO.Oftn barrels lasl year. Throughout the oil Ileitis arc won
derful examples of fame and fortune pained at the gush of oil. Dan Tucker, ten-year-old boy. nets $100
daily, oil royalty. Sarah Hector, a colored child, receives $if?,ooo monthly. Henry Page, former railroad
hrakeman, pets $100,000 monthly from oil leases. Hoy Johnson, a Michigan printer, cleared ? I no.000 on a
SHOO investment, t'ole McGhee. Oklahoma carpenter, made $s:i,tMHi on a :?17."? investment. Hundreds of
others, purchasers of cheap Indian lauds, and heirs to Indian land allotments, have reaped huge fortunes
from oil royalties.
