davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-24
Birmin0bam,s Public Schools.

On the second floor of the Alabama building, and facing the front entrance, IS found the exhibit of the Birmingham public schools. This exhibit has attract ed wide attention among educational people and thousands have visited the building for the sole purpose of seeing it. Now that 1t is known that this exhibit has carried away the educational honors of the exposition, the interest of the pub lie in this magnificent display of the Birmingham public schools is not likely to be diminished.
 To describe this exhibit in such a way as to do it justice would be a difficult task. To the casual observer, who is not skilled in the arts of progressive school work, the display is nothing more than an incongruouS collection of maps, geographical and historical: charts, H. lustrating a variety of school studies, such as history, reading, botany, zoology and geology. The illustrations of the methods of studying plants and flowers are beautiful and attractive The work of the schools in drawing is represented from the primary through the high school by the work of the pupils. While the work of each grade may be studied as a unit the continuity of the work as it advances from grade to grade, and de- velops from the feeble efforts of the tyro to the completed accomplishments of the graduate. shows consummate art in the preparation and arrangement of the ex- hibit. To the expert the incongruous ele- ments of the display present the results of a developed system, and underneath the details of maps and drawings, class exercises and examination papers. the methods of progression may be read
 One of the most striking features of the exhibit is the application of drawing in an almost endless and numberless variety of ways. to the mastery and ex- pression of thought in the ordinary fAc nF th1 Gn1, tvepto Inv hi fc use and application of drawing seem to constitute the motive for the study of drawing in the schools, rather than the principle of 'art for arts sake"
 Among other features of the exhibit are large photographs of Birmingham s elegant school buildings. photographs of the several graduating classes of the high school and an exhibit of the Yancey club of the high school. with a beauti- fully framed picture of Hon. William L. Yancey in the center.
 A part of the Birmingham school ex- hibit is to be found in the "model school building" where are to be found the ed- ucational exhibits of Atlanta Cincin- nati and other cities. It would seem IS if Birmingham was not satisfied to be alone in the Alabama building, but wished to invite comparison between her school exhibit and that of other cities by standing side by side with them, and right gloriously has she stood the test.
 This exhibit is now noted throughout the country, having been awarded the medal for excellence in system of in- struction methods of teaching and pu- pills york;
 The only other public schools awarded medals are those of Chicago, in drawing, and Philadelphia, in sewing.
 Birmingham may thus feel proud of her school exhibit, since it has given her an enviable reputation throughout the country. w. J. B.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-24

main entrance, the first exhibit is that of the government weather service for Ala bama, prepared by Superintendent Chaf- fee of Montgomery This is most thor ough collection of data regarding the cll- matic changes and rainfall, and shows Alabama to possess the most equable of climates with a guarantee of seasons for all crops raised in her borders
 The as-Horton Improved Cultivator from Huntsville. Ala, and the Hattie Clyde sub-soil blow from Guntersville. Ala, follow in their order. on left of main entrance.
 The Mobile and Ohio Railroad compa- ny's exhibit is next. and this display shows some excellent specimens of fruits, gras sses and cereals.
 Furithurst's display, from the new
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-24
CHOCCOLOCCO.
A Barn Burned-Corn, Fodder and Hay De
 stroyed-Two Mares Burned.

Choccolocco, Nov. 23.-(Special) )--Last night, about II o'clock, the barn of MT John Bordus was consumed by fire. MT, Bordus sustained quite a heavy loss, There went up in the flames several tons of hay, several thousand bundles of fod- der, a large quantity of oats. in the straw, also two fine brood mares and a lot of farming tools. Loss in all about $600 No insurance. That the fire was the work of an incendiary no one here doubts. At the time the fire broke out a negro frolic was in full blast on the DremiSpS
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-24

As will be seen by the above statement Birmingham contributed S36I0, while all the rest of the state contributed only $2499, or barely more than two-thirds as much as Birmingham alone contributed.
 Naturally 1t would follow that Bir- mingham would furnish the bulk of the exhibits.
 Praise from Iron Men.
 In speaking of the Alabama exhibit a few days ago, the manager of the Penn sylvania building remarked that it was superior to anything on the grounds. Said he: You have attempted to show what you have in Alabama, and in that you have succeeded. Had you underta- ken to exhibit your manufactured pro- ducts it would have entailed a world of work and required more space than the exposition allotted to any state. But here you have samples of iron ore, coal, coke, pig iron, etc., so arranged that vis- itors cannot but be impressed with the greatness of your district"
 One attractive feature about the coal and iron exhibit from the district is the accompanying analyses. For instance, lump of coal is shown and by it is its analysis and statement as to the cost of mining ton and the price of the coal per ton at the mine. Pig iron is treated in the same way.
 An iron manufacturer from Cleveland. O., after looking at the iron. coal and coke exhibir remarked that Alabama could control the iron markets of the world. Until he had seen this exhibit he did not believe pig iron could be made in Alabama at the extremely low price claimed. But that convinced him.
 Similar statements to the two above mentioned are heard every day.
 They Are Interested.
 MT. G. w. West of this city, the assist ant general manager of the exhibit, told me that iron men from the north, on see- ing the coal and iron exhibit, became very much interested and piled him With all sorts of questions. He said they wanted to know how many runs a fur mace in this district made in twenty four hours, the pressure, wages paid la bor and various questions bearing upon the subject.
 It Stands Alone.
 For uniqueness and practicability the Alabama exhibit stands alone The build lngs or the other states, with two or three exceptions, are used almost solely as reception rooms. They are provided with pianos and few newspapers and magazines, and some of them are dec orated with handsome pictures, but none of them, except Georgia and Florida, and perhaps one or two others, make any att tempt at displaying their products.
 Alabama's building Is filled with the product of her soil and her mines and her furnaces. Every inch of space is utilized in this effort, which will result in great benefit to the state at large and the Birmingham district in particular
 Throngs of Visitors
 or the thousands of visitors that go into the exposition grounds daily the great majority of them do not leave un- til they have seen the Alabama exhibit, and all go away singing the praises of matchless Ala bama.
 Over 600 people register at the Alabama building each day. This seems like a small number, but when it is considered that this means one minute for ten hours in the day it makes a good show Ing. The Alabama exhibit is more talked
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-24

AS VIII be seen by the abOVe SIHtemtht Birmingham contributed S3610, while all the rest of the state contributed only $249s or barely more than two-thirds as much as Birmingham alone contributed.
 Naturally 1t would follow that Bir- mingham would furnish the bulk Of the exhibits.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-24

First-class bicycles for rent, 1901 Second avenue. Open Sundays. II-24-6t
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-24
ALABAMA HICKORY WANTED.

A Large Order Placed for Delivery Next
 Year.
 As an evidence that Alabamas re- sources can be utilized when the atten- tion of the public is drawn to them properly, the State Herald mentions that last week MT. James F. Slater of this city received from a wealthy northern concern an order for 450, 900 pieces of white hickory, the proper size to manu- fracture into ax handles, offering a fairly remunerative price for same, to be deliv- cred during 1896, showing faith in both our Alabama hickory and the trade to consume the handles made of it during next year.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-24

Two cars good horses en route to New Orleans will be stopped, and are for sale Mon- day only at
 FEES & SONS,
 Sd, Bet. 18th and 18th.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-24
BOYS CLOTHING. There never were so many nice suits to select from for so little money as at the great manufacturers sale.
 J. T LACH & SONS.
FLORENCE,

FLORENCE. A Pastor Tenders His Resignation to Take
 a Better Place. Florence. Nov. 23.-(Special.)- )-Rev. N. D. Van Syckel, rector of Trinity church at this place. has resigned his charge to become assistant rector at St. Marks church, Philadelphia.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-24
CATARRH DESTROYS
Any Organ fthe Human Body-Head, Throat,
 Lungs, Kidneys, Stomach.

my oigdi o' the human DOdy-head, throat,
 Lungs, Kidneys, Stomach.
 Catarrh attacks any part of the human system. Not only are the head and throat liable to catarrh but all other parts of the organism may be affected by 1t. There is catarrh of the stomach. kid neys. liver, etc. Pe-ru-na is an internal systemic remedy and cures catarrh wherever located, as the following shows:
 Martin Schott of Breckenridge, Minn.. had catarrh of the head six years and Pe-ru-na promptly relieved him; Mrs. T. w. Rodgers, Flushing, Mich, was com pletely cured by Pe-ru-na of acute ca tarrh of the lungs (pneumonia). following la grippe. after she was given up by two physicians; W. H. Wilson, Comanche Tex, catarrh of the kidneys, cured by Pe-ru-na; Mrs. James Freeman, Temple. Tex, cured of catarrh of female organs by Pe-ru-na; c. c. Bastian. Wayne. Neb, catarrh of liver cured by Pe-ru-ua: Jo- seph Bower, Medina, O., catarrhal deaf ness; Jerry Harrington, Eau Claire Wis. catarrhal dyspepsia, both of whom were cured by Pe-ru-na. So the list might be heightened indefinitely
 Ask your druggist for Pe-ru-na alma nae. Published by the Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing company. Columbus. 0.
 General freight and passen- ger office of Southern Railway removed to No. ' North 2Oth street. Telephone 846.
 1l-5-tf
 First-class bicycles for rent, 1901 Second avenue. Open Sundays. 11-24-6t
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-24
The Funeral of Mrs. s. o. sloss.

The Funeral of Mrs. s. C. Sloss.
 Florence, Nov. 23.-(SpeciaL)-Mrs. s. c. Sloss, daughter of Gen. and Mrs. S. D. Weakley, was buried this morning. Mrs. Sloss died Thursday night of consump- ton. Her funeral was attended by a large number of friends.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-24
Mems fine $5 pants,
 $3.45. J. BLACH & SONS' Manufacturers Sale.

Of course if Captain Johnston is elect ed governor he will put forth supreme ef- forts to make a model executive. He knows that all eyes will be upon him, and he has enough ability, conservatism and patriotism to meet the requirements of the most exacting. and he'll do it.--De- catur News.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-24

If the Montgomery Advertiser is sin cere in its desire to have harmony in the democratic party next year it will at once cease its bitter war on Captain Johnston and will stop trying to get out a candidate against him. Let's have harmony next year by all means and make a grand. quick march on the ene- my and roll up an old time democratic majority.-Hartselle Enquirer
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-24

fund. Some of these pledges were kept and others were not, but enough money was raised to assure a successful ex' hibit.
 The following cities and counties con
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-17
fynItinior. IInrlx,tS.

frn supernnc, :2.0Ou2,!U; Western ex-
ara. 2.ua4 20 do Family, $a.G5a2 So; winter
Nheat patents. s30Ua3.25; spring do. S3.6Ua
s.'5 40 straight. :355aJ. 5U. Wheat, cav;
so ied, spot, 62lad2. (; Steamer No : red.
&'ts)J.c. southern wheat by sample, Ola
s5tc: DO On ptade, tUa6tc. Corn. etsv
MiAed spoti9la5Uc steamer mixed, 4s!a4Sso.
southern white corn, sUa &c; do yellow. 90.
Bic. oats quiet ami steady; NJ white Nest
srn' sac; No mixed Western. Sic
s'Led. Provisions, firm; moss port. sl3 10.
pulh shoulders G,c; short RIB sides, 74c. clear
fides, sc sugar cured shoulders Tie:
A"ms, small, II large. II, c. Lard, refin5d.
SO. Cohee. rom!nAl. NOT lG!c. Sugar.
9udet; granulated. 4.2O.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-17
Now WORK lIHrGrIs

NEW loRE. april 16.-Flour. firm. with
fair demand winter whea:. low grade.
Si.Y0a2,ju; fair 10 htncy, 1-.jsa29J: patents.
4'Ja3.iU; MinnesOta clear. :.4Uu! 30. do
satents, 73.2aaLtO; low extras, sl.yuna. 81.
kiy mills, S3.55aS 10. do patents. cI.Uuai. no.
Southern huur.qu Il ANA ii I'm; common TO
i"ir extra. Sl.SUa2.75; good to choice. do.
k2eU"3.45. Wheat, dulI and nrm No > red
ztore ana elevator, I'll iaGl ~, ntoat, " a 30
snSraded req, otA6lc NO . red, GU;c. Corn.
Gull and weak. No ,, sac elevator.
soic, ahoatungrAdeGm mixed, i9in5Jlc steamer
1hiXed' oUajU,c; No 2. 4siulg.c oats.
Snet smd w,s.e No :. white, 53lc: SPOT
10 2. 3!a52;c. No > mixed Western.
s2,aj2.c' white do, 37a4lc. Cut meats.
s,uioi and firm; picked bellies, &c; shout.
ners &c: hams. 9.a9. c, midGlos. dull and cas-
thort c'ear, zoe. Lard. quiet and easier;
Western steam, $40; city, 6.c. PORK,
Active anu steady; mess, slj.tOa.4 W;
extra prime. nominal. Conec--Spot Rio
nominal; No. Z, lG!c. Sugar Raw.
quiet ana trm. lair refining. u-lGc:
eentrlluSais, W tcst,3c: refine /. mo-eactyc
and hrn; OIL A. 3,n3.c: mould \, S-lGaigc.
standard y, lj-lda Ayc. cut Loaf, / 9-lGaI;c.
crushed, 9-ldai.c; powdered. 1 l-l6aiie.
graduated l6-ltaitc; cubes. Il-l6ai.c.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-17

|, OR RICHMOND, PETERSBURG, OLD 20 Mt.
I CLARENONr, NEWPOHr NEWS and lanes
river landings direct by daylight Virginia Nayi-
CATION Cownsnys ELEGANT Steamer AFIEL
leave. Clydes Wharf, NorlolS, every TUESDAY,
THURSDAY and SArU RBAN az : n IN, TOUCHING
at Portsmouth, old Point Newport News voins
and returning, arriving nj Richmond about 3 n,
m, connecting WITH all evening trans. Fare 10
Richmond size; fare to Richmond and return
$3.50, are to Richmond sccoud-slas, 81 Tickets
much cheaper thaa 10y any other route to Rich
mond Petersburg Wayerly, Ilirksiortl and stations
ON Atlantic and Danville railroad and all points
via lichmond Tickets for sale a. tcSct ngeucies
rs Freight received daily, Sunday excepted, for
NIL above named points.
JAMES W. McCARRICK.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-17
Postprandiallx Speaking.

After the boun'iful repast the tall, dark
native at the head Of the table arose.
Il have, - he said "A toast to propose,
the sentiment OF which will find an echo
in every breast"
Tumultuous applause and cries of
Hear! lIcar!' broke in upon his elo-
qucncc.
And that is, - he resumed, "'To the
Stranger III Our Midst -
Yes, the after dinner speech, the first
glimmcr of civilization, had reached them,
with other fads OF the occident
However, vegctariaItism was not one of
these. Now York World
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-17
bas.. OLDD0AIN|0N STEAMSHIP
vs. COMPANY.
Y FOR NEW YORK.

DASSENG Err SHIPS ARE APPOINTED TO SAIL
| from Norfolk On MONDAY, TUESDAY, WE'D
N. From New York on MONDAYS, TUESDAYS.
WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS Al 8 p. IN. SAfUR-
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Fare, including meals and stateroom berth.S 90
Fare round trip limited TO thirty days,.... 1S 90
tor tickets ana reservation of stats rooms apply
at Comranys Office - Main street or at general
FUl: KiCHMoND-Ships leave Norfolk every
THURSDAY p. m. and leave Newport News every
SUNDAY and TUESDAY evening, arriving ut
Richmond the next morning.
QrMH SCHEDULE OF S'rHsASTERs
Nor;hamp,on' Lqray, Aeeomsck, Enola ana
Leave Company wharf Norfolk.
FOts OLD ros At $50 and 1115 a.
800 d M; l'ay Line Wharf. Norfolk at z aud 1870
d. FOX % ~ ss,ispr0N-At 1l:I5 a. m. ana s,4s
p. Bay Line, 1880 a. IN. and p. M; Portsmouth,
at 1919! a. M and ;.o5 ?: IN;
tUsk y EsN E'Rats NEWS AND SNI g,Exa
F9Ei.D--At 30 y. rn.; Portsmouth, 2:45 p. M;
Fay Line wharf, =. M
Daily, except sunday, leaving Company's wharf
st $50 ,. M Portsmouth, 645 a. Ia; Bay LlHe
no s0it t>S s,AGIl. i"ooUOsaN AND SEv-
EKN RaV EES-Touehing q, Old Point, Ieay-
ns Company,,s wharf MoNDAfs, WEDNESDAYS
lay I:ine Wharf. Norfolk, at a. mi; returning
Efnis NANStMOND RaVEsk ANES
SsfEEOI.K-At3 =. M; Portsmouth, BIO p. rA.,
conneciing at suffolk with 8. and c. Il. Il
%E ve ssoa
NnIetEs siAst0EsN AtssVs~sstS--For-
inerly N. \. & W. d. L.-Steamer Albemsrle leaves
Fridays Al 4 Il. III. earring freight aud passengers
for WASHINGTON and points on the Tar, Pungo aaa
PamliCo rivers. ~
freight for Newbern, n. c., received at Il. aaa
Freight received daily. exsspt su ndsy antll 8.
Agesst. n
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-17
Cape
Charles
Route
New York,
Philadelphia and
Norfolk R.R. 60.

SIN HOURS QUICKER THAN ANY OTHER
LINE
THROUGH DAY AND NIGHT EMPRESS EACH
WAY.
SCHEDULE N EFFECT JAN. 20 1895.
LEAVE NORFOLK.
1915 q. IN. daily, except sunday Portsmouth
High street. 40 q. an Arrive at Phia-
delphia $50 p m New York at s:5S
p
LEAVE NORFOLK.
G:30 p. N. daily. Portsmouth High street 6:2O)
Arrive At PHILADELPHIA 5.l0a IN. y New
York 1:ti L M.
ARRIVE AT NORFOLK.
900 u. IN. daily, Portsmouth. High strest 9:10)
leaving New York y. IN; Philadelphia
ll;l6 T..
ARRIVE AT NORFOLK.
sos =. III. daily. except sunday PORTSMOUTH
High street, Sl5 T. M. leaving New
York ut y. n; rhadcphi 10 20 a. m
Close connection made with oil rail and sound
lines tO and from BoNon.
Pullman Sleeping Cars IN night trains between
Jersey city. Philadelphia and Cape Chlrles Pail
man Hunt and larlOr Cars on dag trains between
Philadelphia Uud cape Charles.
Ag- Through ickcts sold and baggage checked
al wakes Agency, under Atlantic Hotel, and
the steamers Il. Il. COOKE,
ticuel al AGENT
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-17

Unsettled weather in the cotton belt
yesterday.
Liverpool Cotton Exchange reopens
this morning.
New York future contract market
very active yesterday. Prices opened
seven points advance, afterwards de-
Ginning eleven points, closing barely
steady from one to four points decline
from prices of the previous day. Sales
go, 900 bales; May, go to +. II; August,
=. ~ to G.f3; October, o.. 10 to G.76.
Bar silver in London, 30sd per ounce,
against 2S d last year.
Receipts at United States ports yes
terday were Il, 406 bales, against 7,20G
bales last Year and 9,i3l bales In 1892.
The Southern markets advanced
from l,lG to &c per pound yesterday.
The five leading interior towns have
received for tine hnlf week rs follows:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-17
HE GOT EVEN.
But Never Again Was He Asked to Pre-
side Mt II Banquet.

side Mt II banquet.
Major Deylin, United States army, had
Tor several years been stationed ut San An
tonic, Tex, rs port quartermuSter. He
was most amiablc gentleman and had
made himself very popular among the cit
liens by many acts of courtesy. 1t was
therefore with great regret that citizens
learned that Colonel Dcvlin had been or
dercd to Portland, Or. AS soon as the
date of his departure was made known
several prominent citizens Inade up their
minds to tender Colonel Dcvlin Il fare
well banquet. "A meeting was privately
caHid for the purpose of soliciting sub
scorpions, and this matter, aS well us the
other arrangements, was placed in tho
hands of Fritz Bender u German resident
who went around with a subscription list
How are You coming on with tho ban
quctF' asked Sam Bennett, ono of the
committee.
Il vas disgoostcd," replied Bender
dose rich pccblcs vat should pay five toll
lars, dcy comes down nit one tollar; but,
never mind, l gets even mid dose miscrs.
Schoost wait, and Fritz winkcd in mys-
FERROUS manner
The complimentary banquet WAS grand
affair. The wealth and fashion of tho
Alamo city was present. The banquet con
sisted OF eight courses. When the third
course, which consisted of fish and oysters,
was brought i'll, Fritz got up, and in his
deep voice said:
Dose chcntlomcn vich haf subscribed
one tollar to dis complimentary banquet
to dot Kernel Devlin will blcasc go away
and not come pack any more. Dose schcn-
tleincn Not has subscribed two tollars can
keep on eating till tells 'cm to wipe off
der chins and clear dot banquet hall out
hf,,h ,l.,,s.
five tollars can stay right here and cat so
much as dcy wants"
1t is needless TO add that this was posi-
lively tho last occasion that Fritz Bender
was asked to oiliciato us master of ceremo-
nics.-Texas Siftings.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-17
A TlANrlc AND pANvlLLE RAILWAY
scIEDULEIN EFFECT July 1sr. /

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT July lsr, 1894.
Leave shippers compress wharf, Norfolk, daily,
go i.
Leave West Norfolk. daily s.4j a. IN.
Tor '@nville and all intermediate stations, ar
irving at Dnnvillc nj 3. 20 D. m
Leave Norfolk, $50 u. M.
Leave West Norfolk Gas p. M.
For i;awrenceviie and intermediate points, ar
irving I.awr,nocSiilc at . y. M.
Leave Iawrtuccville daily except Suudayl al d
Il. ~, arriving Mt nanve al 10 a. IA.
Connection made nj DanNillc and le,ress Juno
ton FIR all points in the Southern Railway system:
at liennision junction Tor Durham, ouih foston
and all points on tho Durham Division OF the y
a w. Il. L.
Pullman SlecrcrS between uauyillc Asheyill.
Atlanta Augusta Memphis and New Orleans
Tickets on sale and baggage checked at Wakes
Agency Compauy's Agency at wharf Norfolk.
w. V. IL. Williams Agencs, portsmouth,;
W II. TAYLOR.
General aSsengcr Agent
CIIAS o. HAINES, Superintendent
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-17
CI,icnrn linrISers

CHICAGO. April lG.-The leading futures
EanBed "s follows: Wheat closed lowe.
Sorn closed lower. Oats closed loaor
I ork close lower
wnEAr-AprlI, 57!; May, 57l; july, 5s;.
September, j.. Closing April, 5G,; NAV,
tot; July, 81 September, 55.
CoRS,-April. 4j!; May. iii; July. 4GI;
september, AS. Closing April, i-ai5!; May,
a5ta45!; July, 10; september, 1863.
oAisMMry. 21.; June. 2sia2S,; July, 27..
az.
fonK-Moy, l2.52l July. 1915. Closing
Aiay, l235; Uuly 1895.
Lam May, i.o7,; July, 1921: September.
.3o; ClosnE May, no, July. 7.l2G sep
Tins May, G.97l; July, G52.; September,
S'65 closing May, OSO July. G424; Sop.
Sember, G.5i5.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-17
TRAVELLERS, GUIDE,

ELlDES kEGuLAN LINE STEAMSHIPS FOR
" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. direct ~U-rrs
Until further orders, steamers are ai,oSIntsI e%
sail from Norfolk every Monday. "Wednesday ami
day At y. M, aud from Philadelphia every
Tuesday, Thursday and SATURDAY. -
through bills OF lading To all points South and
Southwest via :. Il ~, Atlantic Coast Line mn d
Virginia and Tennessee Air Line Railroui
JAMES w. MCCARNICK
General eoutheLn Agent. Norfolk. Va.
W. l.. CLI DE t0CO
Are Its phlalrinhln
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-17
Cotton NIarI.cis.

Nav Y2nK, April lG-COtton. Quiet.
middling gulf l-ldc middling. l3.lGc. I'm.
tures closed barely stead. Sales, abG, OuO
b"es; April is, May, 10. June, e.
Sulv; G"; August ~; September. & ~,
rctooef, 20 November. ~; December.
4 81; January, i 81, February. G "a; M"rrl,
SEQ -''' a
The total net consolidated receipts of cot.
ton reported from ali ports to-day were
al, iub bales; exl ort 10 Great Britain, s.s3l
bales; 20 amce. 1867 bales to cent uent,
2l,l73 bales; stock, Ti7 ,41G bales.