davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-10-19

Then Polly saw another Brownie at
work with a pickaxe which clicked
against the wall as regularly as the tall
old clock had licked.
what is his manner" asked Polly.
"He is called one hour" answered the
Brownie, land he is gathering minutes,
which are of pure gold, and which be-
long to you. When he has gathered
sixty of them. your next Hour will come
to work in his place, and this one will
take the minutes he has gathered for you
and do with them whatever l tell him to
do. Some of them will be made into
gold dollars, all stamped with your name.
Didn't you know before that Time is
money! And of course, being fairy
money. it buys much more than common
money does. Happiness and knowledge
and goodness and greatness all can be
bought with well-spent time"
But won't all my minutes be made
into gold dollars?" asked Polly.
"Wait and see,' said the Brownie.
Presently bell sounded. like the strik-
ing of clock. Immediately the Hour
Brownie threw down his pickaxe and
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-10-19

another Brownie came rushing in to
work in his place. But the first Hour
put his sixty minutes into basket, and
looked at Polly's Time keeper.
keep fifteen and throw the rest
away" said the Time keeper. and the
Hour ran away with the basket on his
shoulder.
why did you tell him to throw away
my minutes?" cried Polly.
Because they belong with the wasted
minutes" answered the Brownie. eff
teen minutes of this hour you have used
in sewing. Those minutes will be made
into fairy dollars. The rest Of the time
you have spent playing with the kitten
and sleeping. and those minutes you
yourself have wasted"
II have been asleep!' exclaimed Polly;
and just then she woke up.
"Well," she thought, beginning to sew
very hard on her napkin, "those minu-
tes may be thrown away, but this next
Hour will have to make every bit of gold
into dollars"
And she has been careful about saw;
ing her minutes ever since.-The Child's
Hour.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-10-19
POLLY'S MINUTES.

Polly was sewing. At least, she had
her thimble and scissors in her lap and
a partly hemmed napkin in her hand.
But the napkin was being whisked about
on the rug for the amusement of Polly's
kitten.
The tall clock in the corner licked
steadily, as it had been doing for nearly
a hundred years. Polly looked up at it's
old brass face.
"How slow you are!' she sighed.
Mother said / must sew for an hour
and your hands have only gone half way
around since / began. Can't you tick
any faster?"
Tick took! Tick took! Really it was
most aggravating old clock. Presently
Polly began to yawn.
II wish it didn't take sixty minutes to
an hour" she thought. The clock tick
ing was making her sleepy.
Il wish-there weren't - any min
utes."
"You do, do your" said round -eyed,
thin-legged Brownie, such as Polly had
read about in Mr.. Palmer Cox's stories.
did you ever see a minute?' asked
the little man, before Polly had gotten
over her surprise at seeing him.
"No,' said Polly, Il never did"
Come along with me, them" And he
led the way toward the clock. Then
Polly noticed that the door in the lower
part of the clock was open. The Brownie
stepped in between the weights and the
pendulum, and Polly found that she had
suddenly grown small enough to follow
him. When they were inside, the bot
tom of the clock began to go down,
carrying them with it as though they
were in an elevator.
"Who are your" Polly asked the
Brownie as they started.
II am your Time-keeper," he ans.
wered. II live in the clock with the
Time keepers for the rest of your fam
lily. / tell your servants what you want
them to do"
"My servants!" cried Polly in astonish-
ment; and then she held her breath, for
they were going down very swiftly.
Presently they stopped before an
opening in the wall of the passage
through which they had come.
Through this opening they stepped
into a lighted corridor, so long that
Polly could not see the end of it. The
roof, floor and walls of the corridor we're
made of something which looked like
yellow sand, and opening off both sides
of it were smaller passage-ways, from
which came a clinking sound. like the
ticking of many clocks.
The Brownie led Polly into one of
these side corridors.
Here is one of your servants" he
said.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-10-19
The Child Samuel.
October ~. 1895.
LESSON Nv.
SAMUEL iii: 1-13.
SAMUEL iii: 1-13.
INTRODUCTION.

Samuel is a representative character
at an important transitional PERIOD OF
Hebrew history. He was the last OF the
iudees and the first of the prophets.
In his day it was found that the tneo-
cratic commonwealth, with Jehovah for
the only earthly ruler, was impractlcaoie.
The independent tribes could be per-
suaded by the judges to combine oniy IN
great emergencies. There was growing
demand for the permanent unifying OIL
the nation. There was such degener
acy Of the priesthood, in the sons Oh inc
estimable high priest Eli, as we'll ss IN
the leading sacerdotal families, that the
popular hope of preserving the nationai
unity. or achieving it rather, through
devotion to the religion of Jehovah nao
suffered virtual atrophy. 1t was the
mission of Samuel to lead in both re-
ligious and political revival of which the
monarchy was the result. Thus tne
period of the judges eliminated ana
ended with Samuel. before tne
time of Samuel the prophets were opi
scure and in sense accidental. But
Samuel exalted the Office Of the prophet
and made it a life-profession. he
stamped himself especially on Hebrew
history as the founder of the schools OF
the prophets. These schools existed at
Ramah, at Gilgal, at Bethel, and at Jerl-
cho. The nation then first received the
benefit of trained ministry OF religion
While the greatest of the prophets ike
Elijah and Elisha. Jeremiah and Amos
were not the product OF these schools,
there can be no question that these cen
ters for training of the religious teach
ers exercised potent conservative IN
fluence in the evolution OF the Hebrew
nation the last OF the
Judges, the maker of the first king, the
founder of the schools of the prophets
the transformer of prophecy into an IN
stitution, is a character integral IN he
brew history.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-10-19
To You
The Most important

The Most Important
Matter demanding attention at this
season is the condition of your blood.
Your health depends upon it, for az
the quality and quantity Of the blood
vary, you are better or worse.
The blood conveys all the elements
which go to make up the organs, nerves
and tissues of the body, and carries
away all dissolved, eless material.
Every bone, muscle rye and tissue,
lives upon what the b. I'd feeds to It.
The whole world KIN VS. that Hoods
Sarsaparilla is the standard remedy
for making pure blood
It possesses merit peculiar to itself
and by which it effects marvellous
cures even when other preparations
fail. When you buy your spring medi-
cine get the best, and that is
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-10-19
YAZOO DELTA
OF MISSISSIPPI

lying along and owned by the Yazoo & Mlssis-
sippi Railroad Company, and which that Com
pany offers at low prices and ON long terms.
Special inducements and facilities offered to 90
and examine these lands both in Southern ILL.,
nois and In the 'Yazoo Delta" Miss. For fur
Their description. map and any information, ad.
dress or call upon E. P. SKENE, Land:Commis.
sioner. No. Park Row. Chicago. III.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-10-19
he Reason

why some dealers try to sell, and some paint
ers use, other than genuine brands (see
list of White Lead is that their first cost
is less. Quality should be the first consd-
Grafton, and is the true economy
For colors, the National Lead Co.'S tint
ing colors are especially prepared for tnting
Pure White Lead to any shade required.
For pamphlet and color-card - sent free
. address
NATIONAL LEAD CO.,
Broadway, New York.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-10-19

"Index to Chimneys" tells
what chimney is made for
your burner or lamp and
your dealer probably has it.
Geo A Macbeth Co, Pitts
burgh, Pa, wants to send you
the Index-write for it.
Pearl glass, pearl top, tough
glass.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-10-19
Our Young Peoples Hymn
Book
PRAISE AND THANKS.
Arranged by
GRACE r.. WHITE.

PREPARED with special reference to the
needs of our Young Peoples Chris
tian Union, though available for gen.
eral conference and Sunday Schools
as well. 1t includes, in addition
to Hymns and Tunes, forms for open
ing, closing and conservation services
1t contains a number of original
hymns, composed by our young peo-
pleas well as those hymns recognized
as necessary to any successful devo-
tional meeting.
limo. 90 pages. Board covers.
Price, by mail. postpaid, 80 cents each.
In quantities, by express, at purchasers
expense, 20 cents each.
Universalist Publishing House,
Western Branch. Chicago.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-10-19
Some of our
Latest Books.

~~&~o& DOOAA1s
Our Word and Work for Mis-
siOsas.
A series of papers treating of princi-
Piles and ideas relative to Christian Mis-
sions. prepared with special reference to
the Universalist Church. Edited by
HENRY w. RUGG. DID. 12mo., 268 pages
with nineteen half tone illustrations,
$1.00.
Back to the Old Testament
for the Message of the NesC
By ANsoN BARTIE CURTIS, 3D., PH.D.,
Professor of Hebrew in Tufts College
Divinity School. 12mo.. 325 pages, Net
S1.00
The Purpose of God
By JOSEPH SMITH DODGE, AM, DID,.
12mo., 265 pages. Net rs cents.
The Leisure of God
and other studies in the Spiritual Evolu.
ton.
By JOHN COLEMAN ADAMS. DID,. 12-
no., Cloth, 232 pages. Price $l!0O.
The Columbian Congress o.
the U1liCers0Iist Church.
Papers and Addresses at the Congress
held as section of the Worlds Congress
Auxiliary of the Columbian Exposition
1898. limo, 374 pages, S1.00.
VNyside DE- Fireside R0lllbTes.
Sketches. "Reminiscences and Comics.
sions. By ALMoN GUNYIsoN, DID. With
illustrations by Remington and Gibson.
12mo., 241 pages. $3.50.
Round the Globe i1l Old and
NelC Paths.
By S. H. M'CoLLEsTER, DID. limo.
illustrated 354 pages. Net $780,
Babylon Dc NiIleceh Through
American Eyes.
By S. H. M'CoLLEsTER. DID. limo,
illustrated, 1874 pages. Net rs cents.
Universalist PublishingHouse
Western Branch, Chicago.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-10-19

a message of judgment from Jehovah
and bowed to Gods will.
And the dream prophecy was wonder
ously and exactly fulfilled.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-04
CUBA's UPRISING.
The Movement Not Apt 10 lie Dim
cult To Suppress.

London, March 3.-The Times corre-
spondent In Madrid says: THE news of
the Cuban revolt is conflicting. Much the
best news is obtainable from private
sources. The reports received by Cuban
deputies and others intimately connected
with the colony mainly agree with the Of
fetal statement that the uprlsings are
without political Importance. and are con-
fined to isolated bands in two or three
districts. The reports that well known
insurgent leaders are landing for the
purpose Of a general rising must be re-
ceived with caution and suspicion. Never
theless It Is undenlable that the situation
is unsatisfactory. The sooner the new re-
forms shall be affected the better. The
fret step toward them must be the APP
pointment of a strong military vlceroy
TO replace the present governor. Prob
ably Gen. Martinez de Campos win shortly
succeed Gen. Calejah in Havana"
Madrid, March 3-The ministers have
decided to follow the precedent establish
ed during the trouble at Mellilla and to
ask parliament for an unlimited credit
The money will be used in sending forces
to Cuba and the Cuban treasury will be
called upon ultimately to reimburse the
home government for the cost of the ex-
pedition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-04
A STEAMER BREAKS IN TWO.
The Crew and Most of the Live Stock
Landed in Safety.

Boston, Mass. March s.-The Furness
Line steamer Venetian, which stranded on
State Ledge, at the Lower Middle, yes
terday afternoon while on her way to
London with a large and valuable cargo
Of miscellaneous merchandise, will be-
come a total wreck. Her cargo viii be
lost The steamer broke in two just amid
ship shortly after daylight this morning.
and IN consequence, the tide ebbs and
flows in her. The agents OF the vessel
and cargo have abandoned her to the un-
derwriters.
Her crew, numbering 45 men. was sent
ashore this morning and taken to the
mariners house.
The live stock was saved. except p head
Of cattle, which we're scalded to death by
the main steam pipe, which burst shortly
after the steamer stranded.
The vessel and cargo are estimated to
be worth $500 900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-04
COUNTY FUNDS SHORT.
Three ex-oficiaIs Called on 10 Make
the Amounts Good.

Moaquea. H., March 3.-The investiga-
ting committee appointed by the Shelby
county board Of supervisors to look over
and check up the accounts of all ex-
county officers has produced startling
results. Hon. Horace Clark Of Mattoon
who has been employed by the board Of
supervisors, has made a formal demand
upon ex-Sherln Colberts estate, ex-
County Treasurer A. /. Cradick and ex-
County Clerk Allen for prompt settle
ment Of very large amounts alleged to
be due the county. An expert employed
on the various county records has, II is
claimed, already found discrepancies Of
total amount exceeding 5000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-04
wATERLOGGED AT SEA.
The Bark BirGettI Abandoned by
Her Crew.

Philadelphia, March 3.-The British
steamer Snowflake, from Penarth landed
al Marcus Hook to-day a crew, fourteen
men, Of the Norwegian bark Birgetti.
The Birgetu sailed from Mobile Jan. IL,
for Queenstown, with cargo Of lumber.
The vessel met with heavy weather and
her sails were carried away and her decks
swept clean by the heavy seas. When
sighted by the Snowflake, the bark was
300 miles westward Of Queenstown har-
Dor, and was in a water-logged and help
less condition. The crew were exhausted
by their severe labor. and they abandoned
the vessel and went aboard the Snowflake.
The Birgetu was a very old vessel and
was formerly owned in Nova Scotia, and
was called the Sea Crest. When she be-
came too weather beaten to be trusted
with perishable freight, she was sold to
NorWegians.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-04
4 COMPLIMENT TO GERMANY.
Two Warships to BE Seat 90 the KieI
CnnaI Demonstrations.

Washington March 3.-Secretary Her
bert yesterday received an invitation from
the German government TO send two yes
sells there on June 20, next, to participate
at the formal opening of the I1iel or North
Sea canal. Secretary Herbert Immediately
cabled the German government that the
United States would be highly pleased
to take part in the celebration and that
the San Francisco and Marblehead would
be assigned to represent the government.
Orders will accordingly be issue to Ad-
miral Meade, commanding the north At
lantic squadron, to proceed at the proper
time to the North Sea, in order that the
wishes Of Germany may be COMPLIED with.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-04
a CABINET CRISIS IN nAYr1.
HippOIyte Furious With Rage ana
Revolution Feared.

New York, March "A special to a
morning paper from Kingston, Jamaica.
says there is a cabinet crisis in the re-
public Of Hayu. M. Fouchard is accused
OF betraying his trust.
President Hippolyte is furious with rage
and a revolution is feared. There Is
great anxiety throughout the island All
cable messages are subjected to the strict
est kind Of censorship.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-04
cAsmIR-PERIER SENSATIONAL.
He Hints at Future Revelations
Concerning Public Affairs.

COncernfng PUBLIC AnnIrs.
Paris, March 3.-In writing his excuse
for not attending the annual banquet given
in Paris last evening by natives of the
Aube, ex-President Casimir-Perier said
1T would have been difficult for me to
remain silent; yet 1 could hardly have
spoken without exciting controversy. 1t
seems that for months past l have fur
nshed the press with so many objects OF
attack that l can now make it wait a
while. Between the inconvenience caused
my own interests by silence, and the in
convenience which might be caused pub
lie affairs by my explanations at the pres
ent moment l do not hesitate"
These expressions have excited much
comment, as they are assumed to refer
to future revelation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-04

II unlawful for express companies to car
~ or Ia any way handle lottery tickets.
Washington, March 4, a. m.-The SEN
ate is SIN in session.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-23

.pally B-Brcakfast p-Dinpor. s-surpcr
40 II CONNER at Weldon with 4 G. Line FUN
h.' Sls'itia Portsmouth, TO TO Atlanta. TIA.
~" mondays Wednesdays. rad Fridays con-
ir''s at franklin with steamers Olive Tor Eden
i"n fh' Ilhd'ne on the river. Connects at
: '',th "lih southern Hallway for Asncrille n
i. l.. I'M '' '''' W -' -
No i0S ant II. Neslibule Limited Train No
'&ira fare Weldon to Atlanta Pullman Se.,lcr
f"rsm"uih TO tiIuia, t,a. onuets directly at
At.nuta with " and A. X. Il Tor CHATTANOOGA
NHshNiuc, aud all paints WIS; Connects with A
aud ". q. H. Il. Tor M"hile Montgomery. New
Orleans and all points Southwest
Aiii.tNE.
80. 30, AtaniHsurclal I:s0a m
40 IS. Mail and Express $50 pm
OF tickets ana baggage checked to all points
South ami -"uIHwc't, sleeping car reservation and
neral informal on, call on or address W v H.
Williams: 81, liish stIe 1. rOit,mouih "a.
Il. J. ANDERSON. j. W. BROWN Jr.,
Gen. Pass. Agent. Pass. and Ticket Agt
l.. ST. JOHN, JOHN II. WINDEE,
Nico-l'rcs ideni. Genera. Manager.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-23
Among our Cotton rIen.

Refreshing showers in the cotton
belt yesterday.
United States ports received BOZ
bales cotton, against 2.545 bales last
yenr and 1880 bales in 1892.
Liverpool future market advance
to 6ith, closing quiet.
New York future market declip
to points, closing easy. Octo
1.l7 to T.iS: January, 1853 to
Sales 2i0. 800 bales.
Spot cotton advanced l 16, mid
ding Id. Southern markets advanced
from l-lGth to eth.
One hundred and twelve bales new
cotton yesterday at United States
ports. against ., 100 bales last year.
Houston Texas received sol bales
cotton yesterday, against 1915 bales
corresponding day last year.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-23
New York,
Philadelphia and
Norfolk R.R. Co.
Cape
Charles
Route

SIN HOURS QUICKER THAN ANY OTHER
LINE
THROUGH DAY AND NIGHT EXPRESS EACH
WAY.
SCHEDULE IL EFFECT MAY ). 1895.
LEAVE NORFOLK.
IA u. dni!y, except sunday-tPortstnouth
High street, $50 II. IN, Arrive NJ Phia
dephia 5:52 +. m; New York at SIS
LEAVE NORFOLK.
ei0 p. m. daily. Portsmouth, High street 5:Iso
Arriveat Philadelphia $40 a. ny New
ARRIVE AT NORFOLK.
GOO g. N. daily, PORTSMOUTH, High street, al0)
leaving New York y. M; Philadelphia
ARRiVviE AT NORFOLK.
sos p. daily except Supday-Qortsmouth,
High street. sis p. m.), leaving New
c,. York at s a. n; Philadelphia 10: 20 a. N.
lines TO and from Boston
Jersey City, Philadelphia and Cape Charles. Pull-
man Buffet and Parlor Cars on day trains between
Philadelphia and Cape Charles.
ss-Through Tickets sold and haggags eheSkea
ct Waikos Agency under atap.'o hSse,; ana1 on
ehs3teamePs 10 " H. CO.. 2. ssF
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-23
cotton .yiiirlIcts.

Nrw YORK. August -. oiton futures
closed oAsy. safes. 2.c.7oU bales Mid
AlinS guilt, rs; midulnS up!ands. 5-Y.
August, ~. september, 40, October A:
November. q, December, Z IS; january
! Is; february, Is; March, 713
! lie total net consolidated receipts OF cot
ton reported from ali ports to-day were
tn2 bales; export to urcHt lritnin 32G
GsIcs TO France, bale. to Continent
81 bales; stock, 2j5,l92 bales.
e LiykEi August 22.--l2:3O u. m-Cotton
demand fair ami prices dull: American
tiGding, 3 l. ltd. Sales, 10000 bales:
american, ~ 500 bales; speculation and rx-
port, l.tUO bales, receipts, loo bales:
American. 200 bales.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-23
New York 1Inrkoig.

NEw loEE. August -. Hour closed
~ea@ winter wheat. low grades, S2.3.n.,yD.
GO. tar TO fancy .jUUnJ..0, do. patent "a Ia,
90 Minne7ot" clear. 92.Gya5.25 do patents.
t3.toai Az los extras, 81 5U.3.l0: ci;y mil.
ei.JUai.2u DO patents, - iUti.U5. Suuihrr,
donr cl sed dnli ANA weak; common to
t'hr eItEa, S2,UU"2 81; good 10 choice. do
S2..NnJ.uU Wheat closed duh and lover
With options No >. rod. store ana elevator
ATE, atioat, 6I.c unbraded red 7iaa3,:
no = red, o3.c. Corn closed weaker. M
Z. 43.c, elevator: lie, HfOat: uugrRded
mixed. 66;a59.c, stonmer mixed, 6T.uJs.c:
ho2, iS4uiJ!c. Oats C.o-ed steady, No.
k1.c, No Z white, sc. nnArd Western. 2Ga
ETC. white dc. 2saS5c. Cut meats, firm ma
nocetatr demand, pickle bellies 1c; shouI-
deIs. 1.a54c. hams, 3.'ac; m!ddles nomlu,,l.
ehort clear, $3.50. Lard, quiet ana weak:
Western steam, sG.iU: city, e6l5. Pork
closed weak and qu!et; mess, ll.O9all ,5o
.Nila prime nominal. Ceilee--i;.u clos al
dun an easy No T. lUc. sugar Raw closed
"uil an! easy; fair refining. 10 Ice iriiu,.t
Go. eli lower anu fnlry active, OIL Alb 1916
40, mould y. il-loa4. standard 4. y-IOn
t.c, eat loaf, 5lUaaIc: crushed, 10 lon
t.c, SIanuiated. 5-lLaI C.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-23

,i H "c,a, DAILY Connects with A. C. L. train % for
~. lo' Daily except Sunday, makes close con.
tfon, y. y. plymouth; y. c. aud ali Eastern Caro-
INA polhls ahost Rocky Mount with A @ I.
tram 10 for alt points South :" - Il
rams nriiNe 81 Norfog COS p IN daily. Also
~ io-oa M tailg, except Sunday
h,aesaSt checked at companys Norfolk wharf
% Main street " es''''
For tickets 10 al points south, sleeping oar
reservation md general informatiOnu, call on ~
address J. 4. NEUGEBAUER
Passenger and Ticket Agent
JAMES i. MAUPfN,
General Forwarding Agent.
y. VI. EMERSON
G. VI. SEEtE!.:, Ah'u''
General Manager, Norfolk.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-23
sinIsiInnrr Ninrlsrls.

EMTMonl, August 22.-Flour closed dull.
Western suleIhne, :2.uUa2.s5, wcst,ru
eA'Ta. s2'O"5.i0rdo Family. =34ua3 70: VIM
ser WHEAT patents J.15a3:U, spring do az. s5
e 10; 10 straight. :i.GuuS10. Wheat c.osei
weak; No . rei. 6Jaa6osc; steamer No , raj
Change. Southern wheat by sample. sTugsr.
go on Grade. U,a &c. Corn co o weak
corn, u II sc; do yellow. 4liu;sc. O.,,
closed steady; NJ white Western, .tyr
&c, No mixed M,steru.2ja25ic. IIoyisloi,s
ciUtcd firm; moss pork, Si3. 80. bulk shouI-
q To &C, short RIB sidcs7tc. c.carsldes. 7lc;
Lard, refined. e. Co;lcc. dull; NO z ldIo
sugar, strong; graduated. .4.7v.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-23
SHIPPING NEWS,
nol of Norfolk and Portsmouth
August %, 1895.
ARRIVALS.

up Bonita. Arano. Galveston. to
Hui W via Rotterdam, to VIZ. Lamb &
Co retatei aud sailed
an a I'm NJ Brown, Brown, New York,
ligli an
cum ,larlcs Linthjcum, Colstcn. Little
EsH pupitr. light. to load for Derby, Z nm.
81 authdry 4 Havens, Walton, New York.
will ton I'd
I; linmeh'I Brady. Freeburger, Balti-
"o' Reprel
Is md MEMORANDA.
s tina nuS Davidson Haukin. Wis
Me. no,;,;n} arriv Ell at Old / ONT.
CASiftc>ht. Va. Avg. on T.
East wind; III miles Light sea.
CLEARED.
Schr Est.llc Phinney, Phinnef.
with coal.
Fargo Majestic, New Bedford, with coal.
SAILED.
Sp stmp Navarro. Gohcocchea. Rotterdam,
via Newport News.
schr Mary L Graham, New York, with
.umber
Syhr Morris iero;, Randolph New York
with lumber,
Schr John rwoLy, Stevenson Portsmouth
with coal.
schr tnna Iendlcton, Thomas. New Bed.
ford. tn ,Oal.
,chr stephen } Fooks, Cramner, Ware
Il |, with coal.
Schr II James, Baltimore, with lum-
CT
Schr Buelah Land Warrington, with lum
her.