davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-02-28

W E frequently run across III news
papers, often hear, in fact from the
lips of our neighbors the expression
"That man ought to be in prison." or
IF such and such a young man cannot
mend his mode of life he should be
treated to term in the states prison.
The editor or the man of the world
who voices such an opinion has very
slight conception of the magnitude of
the question he has taken upon himself
to decide. The young man who is made
the object of such uncharitable judg
ment has possibly overstepped in some
trif1ing way the amenities of social be-
haVior; has played, let us suppose, in
the eXuberance Of his animal spirits, a
practical joke whose fun is not so patent
to the world at large as it is to the per-
petrator- and the result is snap judg
ment on the part of the critic aforesaid,
who thinks as lesson. year or two
in the penitentiary would make a better
man Of him. This is sad, a wofully
sad mistake. Never voice any such
Judgment or utter SO uncharitable a
wish to your fellow man. The life in
prison, that is the actual from day to
day existence of the convict. is not.
strictly speaking, hard to live; there is
much more purely animal comfort in
the sojourn than is enjoyed by a very
large proportion of our states popula-
ton on the outside. now that modern
lied spirit has taken in hand the order
ing of penal work, 1t is not M0t The
wrong done is simply in this. When
once you have sent that jovial, careless,
heart-free roysterer to a felon's cell,
you have branded him for life. Just as
surely as the blacklist murderer is
marked with the brand of Cain The
prison mark once given remains as
inatfaceable as the lineaments received
at birth, and no matter how virtuOusly
his after life be regulated, that one I'M
dying fact endures, he was once CON
vict. True it may be browning gloryto
contrast the proverbially honest, the I'M
sWervingly virtuous man of today with
the felon of years ago, but the glory
were greater without the contrast, Just
as the rich man would be the richer had
he now the wealth of the past. The
actual punishment suffered by the man,
Who through accident of any kind be-
q Gt 10 Of Il
believe, measured by the years of his
sentence. The length of his term in
prison is usually in graduation with the
enormity of his crime: this the court
has determined, and this alone appeals
to the habitual lifelong criminal, who
has never known any ether than a
vicious life. The real punishment is
found in the introspection which the
convict must of necessity make. 1t Is
found in the vision of that brand of
shame and dishonOr that has been put
upon his name, which no future act of
hls-nO human power, can ever after
remove. The sin of To crime may, in
deed, be greater than the crime itself.
in that he intended going farther in
his trangression than he really went,
but the sin may be atoned, its stain. we
are told, repentance can wash away.
Not so with the felon. For the states
broken laws there has been, there can
be, no redemptory sacrifice
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-02-28

G. c. Whitney was elected president,
Alvah Eastman, 5. \. Langum and W.
r. Edwards, first, second and third
vice presidents. NJ. J. Bowling secretary
and David Ramaley treasurer of the
Minnesota Editorial Association. at the
convention held last week in St. Paul.
We had the pleasure of meeting one or
two of the above gentlemen last Friday
and think Editor Mitchell of the
Alexandria Post Neacs must have had
them in mind when he wrote his most
interesting paper on "The editor as a
hustler"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-02-28

AMONG the notable features of the
San Francisco Argon0W for February
25th are: "The Sign of the Arrow:
Calkins's Tale of Buried Treasure and
an lnsinuating Photographer" by Ed
mund Stuart Roche: review, with
many anecdotice extracts, of can Artist
"reminiscences" by Rudolf Lehman.
the court painter: and letters from
Paris, London, and New York.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-02-28

WE CLIP the following from the
Pioneer Press, as showing the different
views of the moral effect of Washing
toms veracity upon the country edit
ors. While The MIRROR has one adj
vantage over the country editor-in that
it cannot tell lie through it's columns
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-02-28

THE MIRROR is indebted to w. A.
Poland Of the Benson Times. for the
very kind manner in which he intro
duced us TO SO many of the distinguished
visitors at the prison last Friday. For
two hours be remained with us in
pleasant, and to us, profitable CONVEX
satien and THE MIRROR office will ever
feel hOnored by his presence.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-02-28
THE MIRROR is weekly paper published

Is a
In the Minnesota State Prison. 1t was founded
in 1887 by the prisoners and is edited and man.
aged by them. Its objects are to be home
newspaper to encourage moral and intellectual
Improvement among the prisoners: to acquaint
the public with the true STATUS of the prisoner:
to disseminate pathological information and to aid
in dispelling that prejudice which has ever been
the bar sinister to fallen man self-redemptiOn
The paper is entirely dependent on the public for
its financial support. If at any time there should
accrue a surplus of funds. the money would be
expended in the interests of the prison library
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-02-28
@2dQKF g! kX2|eXSlS2Ss

Ii men didn't get sick and tired Of
boarding houses, there would be very
few marriages. Stewed nr1lnes and
oatmeal drives lots of vict mat
rimony.-ET.
In California man stole an orange
He was arrested by a policeman who
ate the JUICY fruit. The offender
against the laws of the state and the
statutes made and provided was set at
% days to the work house. -Glenco
Enterprise.
Probably the meanest thief ever
caught is Louis Bourgard of Paris,
who recently, while riding in cab,
ripped open the cushions, tied the
horsehair into a parcel, sold it while
the cab waited for him, and with the
money procured from selling his ''plun-
der paid the cabman his fare-Er.
Some people are too trusting for this
world. At a recent trial the prisoner
entered a plea of mot guilty" when
one of the jury put on his hat and
started for the door. The judge called
him back and informed him that he
could not leave until the case was
tried. "Tried!' cried the juror; "why,
he acknowledges that he is not guilty"
-EI.
y novel experiment is to be tried in
Chicago, that of opening numter of
"home Saloons" in which will be sold
all temperance drinks, free lunches
dispensed and newspapers and period
icals furnished to it's patrons. BY this
plan, it is Hoped to keep many from
going to the saloons, who drift there
because of having no other place to go.
-Mapleton Enterprise.
1t is undoubtedly true, as st. Louis
divine thinks, that a bank employe,
handling thousands, who is only paid
fOrty-tive dollars a month may be
tempted to steal; but it is not equally
UIuS GIldU OIlO IIldU Will q SIIldl1 Sdldl
who steals. would be tempted if his
salary were larger? Nothing short of
starvation, however, will cause a man
possessed of Unborn honesty to take
money that does not belong to him.
No amount of money is a temptation
to him, whatever his opportunities may
be for purloining it-Er.
1t may seem strange to our readers
to hear us say that some of the wisest
and best moral counsel comes from
within the walls Of the Saltwater pen
itentiary, in the pages of The PRISON
MIRROR. This journal is edited by a
man who studies, reads, reflects and
profits by his past experience. The
PRISON MIRROR should be in every
home and in the hands Of every young
man and woman, for it is full of rich
truths and moral teachings. The issue
of Jan. 3, is full and running over
with good wise counsel. 1t costs but
$1.OO for one year and should be read
by all.-Lake City raphic--Sentiaael. !
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-02-28
Literary Notes

Men are only leaders from outward
invariably reveal a woman's power, a
womans encouragement, womans
love behind them. She is the power Of
the world today. AS she points, so
events will tend-not as a leader her
self, but as a creator of leaders. Let
her shape sentiment: men will see to it
that her sentiment is known, adopted
and recognized. The literature, the
dramatic art of the world is hers: in
her hands, too, rests the surest power to
uplift man from moral degradation
and Incorporate principles.-Edward
w. Box in March Ladies Home Jour-
nal
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-02-28

Entered at the Post Office at Saltwater. Mimi,
as Second Class Mail Matter.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-02-28

II men didn't get sick and tired of
boarding houses, there would be very
few marriages. Stewed nr'lnes and
oatmeal drives lots of vict mat
rimOnY=EI
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-02-28

This paper will be forwarded to subscribers
until ordered discontinued and all arrears are
paid.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-02-28

Should THE MIRROR fail to reach subscriber
each week. notice should be sent to this office.
when the matter will be attended to at once.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-02-28

Contributions solicited from any and all sour
ees. Rejected manuscript will not be returned.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-02-28

Edited and Published by the Inmates
of the Minnesota State Prison.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-02-28

In California a man stole an orange.
He was arrested by a policeman who
ate the JUICY fruit. The offender
against the laws of the state and the
statutes made and provided was set at
% days to the work house. -GlencO
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-13

a candidate for the vice president. Of
course he would deny such charge.
No one is ever an out and out candidate
for the second place on the national
ticket. The way to get the vice presi-
Dental nomination is to make big
bluster for the fret place on the ticket
and thsn make quiet combination with
a leading candidate and be content with
second place. Any man who would de-
clare himself candidate for the vice
presidency would never get beyond the
mere announcement.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-13
Yesterday afternoon the case of Will

Yesterday afternoon the case of Will
liams & Co. VS.. A. A. Urquhart and
Anna Urquhart came to speedy con-
clusion. When the evidence of the
plaintiff was in the attorney for the de-
fendant, Mrs. Urquhart, moved for a
non-suit, on the ground that the COM
plant did not allege that the defendants
were husband and wife. Judge Brad
shaw granted the motion and the case
was dismissed.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-13
If 2!

If you want to preserve
apples, dom t cause a break
in the skin. The germs of
decay thrive rapidly there.
So the germs of consump-
ton find good soil for work
when the lining of thethroat
and lungs is bruised, made
raw, or injured by coldsand
coughs. Scott's Emulsion,
with hypophosphites, will
heal inflamed mucus mem
branes. The time to take
it is before serious damage
has been done. A 5o-cent
bottle is enough for an or
binary cold.
so cents and S1.O0
SCOTT & BowNE, Chemists, New York.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-13
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.

Walla Walla Union: Yesterday was
the sixth anniversary of Washiugton's
admission into the union. Can any
other state show greater advancement
in the same length of time after reach
ing statehood
'Walla Walla Statesman Spokane is
to have city market as soon as q loca-
tion can be secured and a building
erected. Such a market is one of the
needs of Walla Wala. In the first place
the consumer would have all the advan-
tages of competition, for he could go to
the market every morning and could
there find everything wanted, and the
price would be regulated according to
the eupply. He would have the advan-
tage of visiting dozen different stalls if
he wished, and of choosing the very
best and freshest.
La Grande Chronicle: Huntington,
Baker City and Union are all competi-
tors for the trade of the Cornucopia
mining district. The people of Hunting
ton have succeeded in the opening of a
road along Snake river in this section.
In Union subscription paper is in
circulation for funds to improve the road
to Cornucopia, in an effort to control the
trade of that camp, and the Baker City
Democrat advises it's people 'tto be on
their guard" All these points recognize
the advantage of securing trade from
outside districts. Pendleton has stead
fastly adhered to a similar policy. La
Grande should lose no time in profting
by these examples.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-13

Mr.. Thomas A. Ward left on the Regu
lator this morning for San Diago, Cali
fornia where he will remain till next
April. Mr.. Ward has not been in the
best of health for some time and his
physician has ordered change of clim-
ate. Mr.. Ward was accompanied by his
wife and daughter. Tom, as he IS famll-
iarly known, is an old time resident of
Wasco county and drove stage in the
days when stage driving was an art. His
friends hope the soft air of California
will bring him the cJve;el restoration OF
health
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-13
Bucklen's ArInca saIve.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers. salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin ernptione, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required
It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton. or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale by BIakeley &,
Houshtop. druggists.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-13

In an interview at Walla Waila re-
Gently Ex Senator spooner denied being
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-16
SHIPPING NEWS,
Ports OF Norfolk and Portsmouth
April Is, 1895.
ARRIVALS

Br stmp McGarel. Shekyls. Belize 10
London, to VIM l.amb Il Co, Coaled and
sailed
Br stmp Stockholme City, Richards.
to the a I %. to load.
Sp stmp Aava. Urribari, Newport News
Br bark Sniritof the Morning. Rogers.
Baltimore. light
Scar Lizzie A Williams, Williams, Bali
more light.
schr Watchful, Coburn. Baltimore. and
salie Tor James river to load ties for Thila-
delphia.
schr Liza T. Comfy, Marshall, :Baltimore. t,
Newbcrn, light
Schrs nate Church. Slate: Cho ,orn. Riley.
AMI Carrie Allen. soderstrom, with bIue-
fish
lug lee King. Brown. New York. with
barge Western belle. to Vim Lamb lS Co. tor
Ferry stmr Com Iarney. futile, New York
TO Jacksonville.
MEMORANDA.
=, Stmr AppomHttoX arrived at Newport
Schr Oracle d Chambers. Green. has gone
TO West Norfolk to Loaf for New York.
CLEARED.
schr Lizzie II Brayton, Rogers, Fall River.
BarGcs Genera Mcclellan. Antelo.e. p
M'rryman and Enos Soule, New York
VITA coal.
SAILED.
Br stmp David Mainland, Freeman, stct-
TIN, having coHlcd.
Bark IN RcbecCa Crowell. Dow. Hnynnt
Tug lee King. Brown New York. with
barge lndepcndcn:
Tug Ste la Peterson. Baltimore. with one
schooner ami one barge in tow.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-16
New YORK Markets..

New IoHK. April l5-Flour. firm; moi.
crate demand; winter wheat. low gr,ties
ek9Ua2,3O; fair to fancy. s2.3ja2. %: patents
e2.Ija i0 Minnesota clear, SliOa2 30; do
patents. 81. 25ai 70; low extras. silva. 10,
cry mills. s3.35a3 40; do patents. ~ UOuI. 10
fouthern nourqu II and tim. common to
anir extra, Sl.+ua2.15. gooi TO choice. do
S2sOa325. Wheat, dull and iirmer: No > red
store and elevator GOtc. ahoat. 6ac
Nngraded red. 51a6tc No = red, 6O;t Corn
dull and firm No 2. Ste asked. elevator;
D.; c,ailoGt;urgradsd linked, i"la5Iic; steamer
smAed 1U",U:c No 2, iSlaiysc. Oats
Huiet and easier. No >. white oslo: SPOT
20 :. 3!.a32!c: No mixed Western
S2ia32.c; white do, 37ailc Cut meats
slow and firm; picklcI bellies 10: shout
MerS &C. hams. 9!a3.c; middles. dull and firm;
short clear, zoe. Lard quiet and steady
Western steam. s7.-5: city &c. Pork mod.
crate demand ana steady mess. $l3.5UaI4 uU
eAtrn prime. nominal Cono,--Spot Kio
sln'l ana nominLl; No. :. IGlc Sugar
Naw, firm and quiet, lair refining. li-l6c:
centrifugals, " test, 3c: refined, quiet and
steady; OH A. 3.a3sc; mould a. i3-l6ai:c:
standard A, l5-iGa Ace; cut loaf, : g-i6a4 &c:
crushed. 9-l6ai;c; powdered, 4 l-lGniic:
Gr"huia'ed' l5-lGaitc; cubes, l-lGalic.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-16

Those who never read the advertise.
mehts IN their newspapers miss more
than they presume. Jonathan henson.
OF Bolan, Worth county, Iowa, who
had been troubled with rheumatism in
his back. arms and shoulders read an
Item III his paper about how u promi {.
lent German citizen of Fl. Madison
had been cured. He procured the
same medicine. and to use his own
words; 1T cured me right up" He
also says "a neighbor and his wife
were both sick in bed with rheumatism.
Their boy was over to my house and
said they were so bad he had TO do the
cooking. 1 told him OF Chamberlain
Pain Balm and how it had cured me.
he got bottle and it cured them up in
q week. 80 cent bottles for GALE by all
druggists.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-16

Clear weather in the cotton belt yes
ierday.
United States ports received 20,GO5
bales, against ll,077 bales last year and
9.074 bales in 1892.
New York future market advanced
- to % points, closing strong. May,
{. 79 to GA; August, GA to CTS.
Sales. 242. 200.
The five leading interior towns have
received SO far this week 9,06S bales
cotton. against S,70i bales last week,
and 5,074 bales last year.
New Orleans receipts for to-day are
estimated at from $500 to 4, 500 bales,
against 5.074 bales last year.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-16
h. OLDD0A|N|0N STEAMSHIP.
| COMPANY.
\ FOR NEW YORK.

PASSENGER SHIPS ARE APPOINTED TO SAIL.
from Norfolk on MONDAY, UtSpAY WE'D
NESDhN, TlICRSDAY and SATURDAY M n q.
~. srom New York on MONDAYS, TuEsDAYs.
WEEDS i:-DAfS, THURSDAYS at 8 p. m, SATuRs
Passenger ACCOMMODATIONS unsurpassed. B
Fare, Including meals and ststeroom barthS 90
Tor tickets ana reservation of stat rooms appiy
81 ooLniahy > oice" Main street, or at general
FOi. RiCIiMoND-Ships leave Norso,, avarr,
TIuKsnAi +. m. and leave Newport News oyery
SUNDAY, aud TUESDAY evening, arriyinr AZ
richmond the next morning. -
TIWE snssHpUfE OF STEAMERS
Northampton. l:uray, Accomack, Enols and.
Ltaye Company wharf Norfolk.
NJ E anG on r pn! at $50 and las ..
500 D M; Say Line Wharf. Norfolk at and i1:30
EOiS III lIs'EON-At 1i:l5 a. m. arc az
D. m; Bay Line, 1850 a. and p M; Portsnaontb
at lVo, a, m. and , 20 P; m;
Iiit.D-At 2;S1 p M; Portsmouth, 2.45 p. "a;
'I FOE I,ee s Snas':" s + VI yysun ,,xyp.
Daiig, except Sunday, leaving Company's wharf
a , 1;5S q. mi Por smouth. Gas q. M Bay Line
rOis tsA1K. ,soaU0slN AND sEy-
EtkN Notwithstanding at Old Point, Lear
ing Companys wharf MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS
aud FkiDAYsats;30 A. M; Portsmouth, $40 z. M.
lay Line Wharf. Norfolk, at 8 u. M; returning
Fir NAnSrMOND truyEH ANN
$UFFOLA-At3 M; Portsmouth, o. 10 o. .il s
connecting at suffolk with s. and g. II. II
.rsTn and S iv sacx poanosin Ware
N.tsfas GAk0slNA DsysSstsfs For
merly n N.;S " D. L.-Steamer Albemarls issyss
fridaysai a. M earring freight and passenrer ST.
for Washington and points on the Tar, Pnnro and
freight for. ,Newbern, N. G.. reesivea al II. arsi
Freight received daily except Sunday, nn.tt e
sk lt.A53t sAEt0f.S
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-16
Cape
Charles
Route
New York,
Philadelphia and
Norfolk R.R. Co.

SIX HOURS QUICKER THAN ANY OTHER
LINE
THROUGH DAY AND SIGHT EXPRESS EACH
WAY.
SCHEDULE Is EFFECT JAN. 20. 1895.
LEAVE NORFOLK.
'i5 a. IN. daily, except sunday Portsmouth,,
High street $50 g. ml Arrive at phila-
delph'a 80. r. M New York at s3S
=. IN.
LEAVE NORFOLK
Go p. IN. daily PORTSMOUTH. High street c; 2Ol
ArriVcat Philadelphia $40 u H. } New
York Ii3 a. M.
ARRIVE AT NORFOLK
800 4. M. daily, Pnrt,mouth High street, 9:IO)
leaving New York p. M; Philadelphia
ll:lG y IN.
ARRIVE AT NORFOLK
sos p. III. daily, except sunday -uorismouth,
liign street, Slj p. M. leaving New
York at Il n; Philadcl hia, 10: 20 g. NJ
Close connection made with all rail and sound
lines to and from BDdOn.
Pullman Sleeping tars on nigh, trains between
Jersey city Philadelphia and Cape Charles Pull
m<u Bun and larlOr Cara on day train, between
Philadelphia aRd tape Chrries.
Aa- Through Tickets sold and baggage checked
a WIlEe : Agency, under Atlantic Hotel and
the steamers. Il. h. COOKE,
Gene al Agent
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-16

or RICHMOND, PETERSBURG. OLD 70 Nj
river landings direct 10y dnyIeht-Ni Virginia Nsvi-
cation tomnanv's File ant Steame: AVE
l.a,e. Clyde's Wharf N"riolS, every TUESDAY
THURSDAY and SATURDAY at Z i. IN tuuchi NJ
at Portsmouth, old Poin'. Newport News going
ami returning. arriving at Rohmoni uhnut : ~,
Richmond Si.jo: fare 10 Richmond aud return
$50. are 10 Richmond Sccofd-"iuS. 81 Tickets
much cheaper THAI 10y amy other route Ia Rich
mond Petersburg. WaVerly iIi'k>i0rl and stations
on Atlantic and pnnville railroad and an points
via Richmond. Tickets irr >sl al cL-i areuri..
at Wake son, u Btandt aud on board Steamer
% Freight received daii,, sunday excepted, Tor
allsbovc named points.
JANE W. McCAEHICK.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-16
baltimore lIarkotx.

BALTIMORE, April 10 Flour. firm: West.
ern supertne, :2U0u2.!u; Western ex
trs. - 2Oa2 30 do Family $2.G5a2 So; winter
Avlieat patents. s300a3.2j spring do SO. Goa
B.i5. do straight. $3.35a3 3D. Wheat. tirmer.
20 red spot, 81 at2sc: steamer No 2 red
1stc be. Southern wheat by sample. Ola
Csc; do on grade. t0a63c Corn. frmor e,
Inined. spot. Ota5usc steamer mixed, IS lalS3c,
Southern white corn, 4s!a DC; do yellow. 10!
a5lc. Oats, slightly easier; NJ . white West.
trn. sac nsi 81: No mixed Western alc
sHhed. PROVISIONS. firm mess pork. SIS 10:
bulk shoulders Gle: short rib sides 7Ac; clear
sides, &c. sugar cured shoulders re.
hams, small lie. large, HE Lara. refined
sc. Cohee dull; No Z, 1859. Sugar. quiet;
SE2nulated, 4.20.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-16
A rLANric AND pANvlLlnnArLwAr

SCHEDULE1N EFFECT JrLY lsr.ls9i
cave shippers conIpres- wharf, Norfolk daily,
go u. III.
Leave Wet Norfolk, dali . '5am
Tor panril'e and an iH'c mediate stations ar
irving nj pHnyillc at 5.25 r.. ~.
lea'e Norfolk 520p. IA.
Leave West Norfolk, ;:ia p N.
Tor i.awrcncevillc and Intermediate points mr..
irving lavr, Siiic M .. M.
Leave l.awivncevc duiy except sunday nj G
=. M, arrviu. ST AWHILE At "a. IN
Come elton made at Hauyle and .enrcss June
ton lr all points III the Southern Railway system;
al Remission Junction Tor Durham sOuth iiostun
and all POINTS on tho Durham Division of the y
& w. H. Il.
Pullman Secrers between Danyiuc A.heyilIc
Atlanta Augusta Memphi, and New Orleans
Tickets On sale and bag age checked at Wakes
Agency. Company's Agency at wharf Norfolk
W. V. II. Williams Ageucy, Portsmouth:
II. TAYLOR.
General Passenger Agent.
CllAS q. 1IAlNES. Superintendent
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-16
Produce.
PouLrnY-Chickeus, old, o5o30o.

loULrHY-Chlckcus, old. 25a30c.
EdGs-WholesRlc, Toe per doz.
BEEswAN-25c per pound
InucK-lrish potatoes-EatinG potatoes,
:2.75 per sack; IIaymans. duh, $l.2); yell
low, :lO0ai.25. Onions 1925 per barrel.
SoUrHEnN Fhu1s-uananas. ti.OOal25 per
bunch: .oranges. Sorrento, per nboX, 81. 80
q '.7a; cocoaruts. &4.O0 per bag of 100; pine
apples, Ease: oranges, $3.50.