davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-04-17
Plant and Seed Distribution.
$3.15 for $1.85.


The price of one of the following plant
packages is 81; one years subscription to
State Forestry Association, 81; one pack
age of 100 Jack Oak acorns, Is cents. Hay
ing procured liberal discounts the whole
of the above is offered for $ls5, and the 10th
edition of the Tree Planters Manual
popular work, continuing 1876 pages of prac.
tical instruction in forestry. Postage PREF
paid. No after fees for mem ber ship, Ind
phlets we publish.
Spruce, to inch; No. 3. 50 Arbor Vitae. tS
SIN; No. =, 20 BaIsam Fir; No: s. Is White
Pine, to in; No. 6, 40 Scotch Pine, 6 to s in,
No: z, 100 White Ash, to in; No. 8. 100 Box
Elders. to in; No, 9. two North Star Our.
ran ts 10 to Is in.
When you order simply men ton the pack
age you SELECT as numbered Acorns (mhst
until spring., and Manual will be mailed
Immediately on reception of the money,
the plants mailed in proper season from
the Jewell Nursery, Lake City, MINI, Adj
dress, j, o. BARRETT,
Secretary Forestry Association.
BROWNS VALLEY, MINI.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-04-17
BLAND SPEAKS.
The silver Dollar Statesman Is Not
in Touch With Grover

The Silver Dollar Statesman Is Not
In Touch With Grover.
LEBANON, Mo-, April 15.-Hon. r. p
Bland was seen at his home today and
interviewed relative to President Cleve-
lands letter. Mr. Bland was shown the
salient feature of the presidents letetr and
said. after perusing it carefully:
Mr.. Cleveland, unfortunately for him
self, his party and his country, from the
beginning of his Administered ton, draws the
line sharply between the friends of bimet-
allism and gold monometallism. In doing
so he has forced upon the country a state
Of affairs that is intolorable to the masses
Of our people.
Gold monometallish is stencil to the
nostrils Of the plain people. The gold STAN
dard may do for the bondholders and the
bankers, but the sufferings of the indus
trial masses consequent from silver de-
monetzation will not be endured longer
without struggle, the like of which this
country has not seen since the late civil
war.
mr. Cleveland must remember that this
capitalization and combination of the gold
standard sentiment and methods has
brought disaster to the people Of all gold
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-04-17
Song of the Seasons.

When trees are greening overhead
And daffodils are yellow;
When daisies bend beneath our tread
And primroses are mellow;
When streams are leaping fresh and bright
New life and verdure bringing
And birds from early morn till night
Their songs of 1--we are singing;
Oh! life is then byousl thing,
Our hearts beat cstronN and lightly.
For all around, in robes of spring,
Fair earth. she sinileth brightly.
When roses bloom upon the bough
And foxgloves deck the hedges.
And lazily the waters few
Among the reedssa pd s4dges;
When skies are gfoHingSblue and high
And fields with grass Re waving,
While cattle in the fool bard by
Their burning feets ard LAYING;
IT'S then we feel our pulses beat
With manhood's strong endeavor,
The summer of our 1ife-we greet
And spring is gone forever.
When apples drop from laden trees
And golden sheavf are binding;
When heather scepkS are in the breeze
And hunters ho}hsis winding;
When barns are filled with ample store
OF Natures kind providing
And sky and hill crimsoned Ger
In golden light abiding;
Oh! then we feel glad autumn's glow
The fruit If life's stern PRESSURE;
The summer flower aside we throw,
The autumn fruit we treasure.
When winds are roaring high and shrill
And stainless SHOWS are falling;
When frost has locked the waters chill
Within its grasp enthraling;
When holly berries, bright and red,
From dark green bowers are peeping,
While naked branches toss o. erhead
And bud and bird are sleeping;
We, too, would sink to winters sleep,
Our sun is near the setting;
In life we sow. and toi and reap.
Then comes the long forgetting.
London Sunday Magazin,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-04-17

decreasing. Drunkenness has gone out of
fashion, and while prohibition has not won
the day, moderation and temperance have
achieved notable victory. There will be
just as many ways Of getting drunk as
ever, and modern science may discover new
ones. but there will not be so many people
to tntoxicate themselves as there were In
the times to which we refer as the good
old days. when abstinence from intoxi-
cants was deemed evidence of physical and
mental weakness or folly.-San Francisco
Chronicle
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-04-17
To advertisers.

THE REPRESENTATIVES,, which
was established less than two
years ago, has become the leading
reform paper of this country and
is easily preferred among mem
bers Of the Peoples party. In
thousands of families it is the
only paper taken. Our subscribers
read the advertisements with a
kindly feeling to.tard those who
have placed them in their favorite
paper, and letters to this office
tell Of splendid results which adj
vertisers have obtained-t thus
pointing the way for others who
are really anxious to reach buyers.
Very many Populists are farm
ers. and almost to man they are
thinking men of principle and
substance, whose families buy the
most goods in this part of the
country. They polled more than
$1,000 votes in Minnesota at the
last election and over SIX THOUs-
AND are regular paying subscrib-
ers of the REPRESENTATIVE.
Our subscription list is growing,
and to forestall objections that
may be urged to very probable
increase of advertising rates, We
urgently solicit advertisers to con-
tract at once for space they may
use to their very great advantage.
Address
w. C. LEWIS,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-04-17
Keep Your Papers.

We would suggest to our subscribers
to keep their copies of the REPREsEN-
TATIvE, and have them bound at the
end Of the year. They will contain a
mass of facts and statistics that will
be invaluable. Don't waste so good
paper as this.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-04-17
~ " The Physiology and
III Hygiene Of the
~ SEXUAL ORGANIZATION
Dy ELI r. BROWN, 1%@
SINS, MD. AND
Illustrated. l6mo.

Cloth, gilt, $780,; Paper, 5oe.
A Standard Scientific Work.
Endorsed by Press and Profession.
IL
"A very sensible book. After describing the com.
mon sex principle in plants and animals the author
enters upon the discussion Of conjuga love. hered.
other topics which seldom find place in volume
tor general reading. His work cannot fail to have
good results for his suggestions wise. and the
Information he furnishes should be known to ALL"
San Francisco Chronicle.
s"A modest, compact. scientific exposition,
based upon the theory that there is ro subject of
greater Importance. The innocence that is inno-
cent simply because of ignorance is the unsafest
thing in the world, unless it be the virtue that Is
virtuous only because it has never been tempted,
or the honesty that is honest from policy only."-
Chicago Times.
"How to teach such truths has been the study Of
many teacher and many parent. There is but
one proper way, and that is by plain facts which,
while teaching the truths Of science. impress upon
the pupil the grandeur of right living. DR.. Brown
strikes these chords admirably ."-Iufey Ocean.
BY special ARRANGEMENT with the publishers ne
send this great zV0,k to any address, POSTAGE
paid. on ,eeeift Qffyics.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-04-17
"Forskaren.'

THE Sunderland 8earcher.]
Swedish Weekley journal, Published
every Thursday at 11O3 Wash. Ave. So,
Minneapolis MINI. Sample Copies Free.
Forskaren Is the First Swedish Peoples
Party Paper Ia America. i.
It is p. Z col. and full of interesting
Articles and News from all over the
Country. Recommend it to your Scan
dinavian friends.
Forskarsn and Representative onsy'r $I.25
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-04-17

Terrible Scrape.-Cincnnat has started
barber school for girls where free hair cut
and shave can be had for the asking.
ever
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-03
q VERY WEAK OPENING.
The Traders Resumed Their Bearsh Tactics
With but Little Impression on Values.
SUGAR WAS THE MOST ACTIVE STOCK
The Weakness Was Most Pronounced
Ia the Case of the RndustrinIs and
the international lssucs-Near the
Close There Was Some Disposition
to Cover. and Early Loss Recovered

New York, Nov. There was q
weak opening to the sock market this
mornig due to lower quotations from
London and Paris. The traders re-
sumed their bearish tactics and made
but little impression on values, the de-
cline Ringing from IL to l per cent
outside OF Atchison preferred, which
broke 2as per cent, to 25A. The weak
ness was most pronounced in the case
of the 1nduStrialS and the international
issues Rubber common scored the
greatest loss in the Industrials. falling
2 to 36k. Sugar, however was the most
active stock in the list and dropped
to 1O0h, the lowest point of the week
The old stories of unsatisfactory trade
conditions, large imports of German
sugar, etc, were used against the
stock. Near the close, however. there
was some disposition to cover, and the
early loss was recovered.
The Changers, Trunk Lines, and An
thracites were all fractionally lower for
Il time, but near the close rallied with
sugar, and improved 1908. In the in
active stocks Mobile and Ohio declined
3A to 90 Nickel plate first preferred
9 to az; Metropolitan Traction rose
IL to 107la. The Olcott-Flower-Br Brady
common now controls S21;525, 500 of the
S25. 0U0, 900 Fidelity Trust Company re-
ceipts The market left off steady
and generally A@A per cent. lower on
the day.
Sales of listed stocks aggregated 49,
6sl shares, and Of unlisted "a 1865 shares
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-03

Wheat-Dull and weak; No. 2, red,
store and elevator. 6sc.; aiioat, TO1ac.
fob, 70c.; No. l.. Northern, 66Ac.
Corn-Spots quiet and easier; No.. 9,
363ac. elevator; 37lac. af1oat.. Options
We're dull and half cent lower on Mo-
Yember and down oil others: November,
&c.,; December $780,; January. 34%c.;
May, 351ac.
Oats-Spots dull ana easy Options
dull and weak; November. 23ssc; De-
cember. 23%c.; May, 25&c. Spot prices:
No. Q, 23Xc.; No. 2, white, 25c.; mixed
Western. 24c. @25tac.
Beef-Dull and steady: family, SEQ
12c.; extra mess, $7.50@$S.
Beef Hams-Easy and quiet, S14.5oQ
$15.
Tierced Beef-Quiet; city extra, India
Mess. Ice. @17c.
Cut A1eats-Dull and easy; picked
bellies, 6hc.: shoulders. 6c.@6Ac.; hams,
8kc. @9c.; middles, nominal
Lard-Quiet and stronger; Western
steam &c.; city. $3.50; November. &c.
Pork-Dull and steady; mess, $3.50
s10.25.
Coffee-Dull. 6 down to 6 up. Spot
Rio. dull and steady; No. Z. 1850. Ql5Nc
Sugar-Raw dull and steady; fair REIN
ing, 3c.Q3Ac. Refined, quiet and
steady; off A, 4 Lice. Q4hc.: standard A,
4kc.; cut loaf and crushed, size; pow
dered. 4%c.; granuiated. 41sc. @4ssc.
cubes, 4Hc.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-03
Cotton Markets.

New York Nov. 2.-Cotton quiet; mid
ding gulf. 8 3-l6c.: middling uplands,
8l5-16c.; sales. 40S bales. Futures closed
easy; sales. 139.2Q0 bales November.
S.6l; December. S.66; January. 8.72; Feb
ruary. SIT; March. SOL; April, S85; May,
$50; June, s.95; July, 1893; August, sol.
New York, Nov. 2.-Cotton quiet; mid
ding, 3-l6c.: middling, 8 15-l6c. Net
receipts. = bales; gross, Ais bales; ex-
ports to Great Britain, 500 bales: to con-
tinent. 1857 bales; forwarded, 9S6 bales;
sales. 4OS bales. all spinners; stock
Ill 562 bales
Total to-day and so far this week:
Net receipts, 24,72S bales; exports to
Great Britain. 1852 bales: to continent
l1.1S6 bales: stock, 500, 4S7 bales.
Liverpool. Nov. FL p. m.-Cotton
American middling, 32-32d November,
4 4O-64Q4 41-64d buyer: November and
December, 40-64d buyer; December and
January, 40-64@4 4l-64d seller; Janu-
airy and February. 4 4l-64d buyer; Feb
ruary and March. 4 42-G4d buyer; March
and April. 4 1850 buyer: April and
May, 44-6494 45-64d seller: May and
June, 4 46-6404 46-64d buyer; June and
July, 47-64d seller; July and August,
4S-64d buyer; August and September.
4S-G4d seller Futures closed. steady.
New Orleans Nov. 2.-Cotton futures
steady; sales, 43,7G0 bales. November.
S.42; December, S.56; January, $50; Feb.
ruary, SEQ; March, S67; April, S.7l; NAV.
S.16; June, $50
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-03
Chicago Market.

Chicago, Nov. 1.-The first few mo-
m1nts of the session Of the wheat mar
kGt to-day was marked by moderate
himness. The shipments Of this week
exceeding those of last. From that time
UP 10 the close there was a dull trade
ana an easy feeling. nothing calculated
20 furnish encouragem coming to
nand. and SPECTATORS exhibiting indif-
terence as Ia business. The attorney
general of Illinois announced Yesterday
ms intention of applying this morning
Ier an Injunction restraining the eleva-
Tors from doing business, on the ground
mat they have exceeded their power
i'his. II was thought, would produce ner-
EouSncss but operators paid little heed
10 the matter, and the market was
not affected by II. The case came up in
Judge Gibbons Court, But was CON
tlnued for three weeks December
wheat opened from 59ls to 50; declined 10
1855, closing at 5sA-A cent higher under
yesterday.
Corn was weak, particularly the No
Nenber option. Business was fairly ac-
i've. nut outside orders were still small
mma few: May corn opened at 29L6p
aA sold at 2s@2aM. closing at 2sIsSa
shade under yesterday. Cash corn was
weak ana half cent lower
oats declined slightly owing to the
surrounding weakness. a bull spirit
seemed to be an unwarranted in this
GRAIN as In the case of either wheat Or
corn ~ light business was transacted
ana the close was n fraction under yes
terday for May
Eirmness gave way to an
easier feeling and prices dropped back
Packers were free buyers early hut
subsequently took no part in the bnsi.
hess.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-03
Baltimore Market.

Baltimore, Nov. 2.-Flour = Quiet;
Western super s245@s2.s5: extra, 50:
ents. s3.55@s3.s6: shipping. do, $4,000
81; do. straight, S3.55@S3.75
Wheat-Steady, No. 2, red, spot and
November, 66qe6kc.; December, 667s
@66Ac.; May. 7lMc. asked: steamer, No
2. red. 63963Ac.; Southern. by sample,
S5c, @67c.: do, on grade, 64c.@67c.
November, 34hc. @3+Ac.: year, 3S5sc. q
33&c.; January, 34ssc.; March. S3sic a
34c.; steamer. mixed, 34Nc. @35c; South
ern, white. 34kc. Q37c.: do. yellow, 34kc
Oats-Mixed, firm: white. slow; No. 9
white western. 2fkc. @24kc.; No. q
mixed, do, 23c. @231sc.
Rye-Quiet and steady; No. 2, 44c. @
45c. near by: 4sc. @49hc. Western.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-03
ig1Is.av,.plr,,'E,I.s..,ls,ssss,Gs UIs 81
IA OLDD0A|HIQN.SIfEAS!s|
gOGPhhI

PASSENGER SHIPS ARE EAPPcIt9Ts
IpR 3x SUE HdE;s f5sR soFgsia
sTAU nsDAf AMI sATU sDAl
Ru 81 pEHrsg We S9Es AZ
:, Passenger accommodations&u nslEpag Isl
Fare. ineIuding meals and jI5sta sesss
Fare, round "trip. limited Is dirt Il.
Fer TSs siek ;e,i ana issslyatien 8
M PoK strsas Fl e sfbeeEgS sfe
f9lk every TAuRsDAYp.,TT1 and
nSnd The nsxt mcfnins; s.; SsSs
r HTnaayI. ains, Selling 6 exssg
roh OLD roiNI-l4t $50, j $50 and s3fasas
EN- 3: m. and 3:i5 p M: Portsmouth
S WRarI s sna a15 at sea u.s. 49,
M. and 400 p. m. IS asa
For HAMPToN-At 11:15 a. I. M 81 ,sn{las
aoe = m; PoFtsmoa s at t. 1905 So, ana eRa
r ERk pNEW gs3 = SE yz Al +,
= m; bay Line Wharf at 's p m Iii ss
m. Bay Line. B. m on Mo edsa and q js sa
n TGR ;sa,;; AN AND J. WARE EIXnKa s
M Day Line q wharf rG Norfok. as 4a:
FOR RACK, POQUOSIN sANDSsSJYsd
isRN RIVERS-Touching at Old Points,
leave company's wharf Monday, wv edness ssss
day and Friday ut $3.50 a. M; Portsmonf iAaI
s;45 a. M. Bay Line Wharf. Norfolk, u tsSSss
500 u: M returning next day. Sesss
FOR SEVERN INVERTEBRATES
Ihursday and Saturday from Company5hs
wharf ut G:30 q. M: Portsmouth. {: a5 i.fS
mi; Bay Nins, NeE5SS,l. a. m;
SOt'F'OLk-At y. M: Portsmouth,e 2Iq$s
2; m. connecting ut Suffolk With S. add
Freight for Mathews. Back, Poquos ifi,s
Ware, Severn and Nansemond riVerae
must he prepaid rs SIS ia
NORTH CAROLINA DIvISIONMFgfl
merry n. N and w: D: L.-Steamerf AlbeSs
marie leaves Norfolk for Washngto ri,f II ~
c.. Mondays at 4 n. M: Thursdayspatssiss
q; m; CARRYING freight and passengers forE
go and Pamlico rivers. E7i3s 49, l;'.tfsS
Freight for Newbern. N. c.. received iii
Freight received daily except Sundays;
All schedules subject to change With
out notice. ,sSS,l
Ar. b. CROwEbI,. A gent s s$sSs
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-03
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of Norfolk aud Portsmouth,
November Id. 1895.
ARRIVALS.


Br. stmp. Maritime, Davies, Galveston
to Bremen. to VIM. Lamb & Co. Coaled
and sailed.
SIP. stmp. Carolina. Calzaaa Calves
ton to Liverpool, to WIN. Lamb & Co.
Coaled and sailed.
Schr. Elisha Gibbs. Kenner, New Bed
fordito VIM. Lamb & Co., for coal.
Schr: A. r. Merrill. Sharpley, Marsh
river. Del, light.
schr. %; c. Knight. Jr, Crowley, Fall
River. light.
schr Mary "A. Tyler. Borden, New
York, coal.
Schr. VIM. L. Elkins. Frambers, Phila-
delphia, with coal
Schr. Oliver Lewis, Grant, from sen,
Schr. Katie G. Robinson, Rowbard,
Philadelphia, with coal.
MEMORANDUM.
Cape Henry. Va, Nov. 2-l2 M
Rainy. Northeast wind; Sc miles. Heavy
sea-
SAILED.
Carolina, light
Tug Croatan for Carolina, with
schooner Levin ]. Marvel and barges.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-03
Groceries.

Coffee-Firm; Rio. common, 1870
lIac.; Fair, 1SA@19c.; Good. 2O@20Ac c.
Choice, 2l92lNc.; Laguayra, 81 1-3c.
Java. 29I30Ec.
Syrups and ENTHUSIASTICALLY; Syrups.
Fright, 1S923c.: Fair Grades. 16@20c
Porto Rico. 16, 20, and 26c., as to grade.
New Orleans Molasses-Quiet: Fair,
20@25c,: Good. 36@4oc.: Choice. 45c
Flour-Market advancing: West
ern Spring Wheat. Best Patent
FAMILY. $3.50: Winter Wheat.
Best Patent Family. s4.25: Win
ter Wheat, Choice Patent Family,
$3.50; Choice Straight Family. $3.50;
Good Family, $3.50: Fair Family, $3.50
Good Low Family. 1925: Good Extra.
Salt-Firm: Liverpool Fine. $1I1 10,
as to grade; G. a. 55@65c., as to weight.
Rice-Nilled, 5Q6c.; dice. in rough, G.
Csc. per bushel.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-03
Ts. . vEl.EI,s 4t,ItInr.

tiE NORFOLrS, ALBENd ARL..3lAND
Running between Norfolk and the ( fam.
sII IIs vvlyBin na,I Hsach Seaside kssort.
DEN. R aee w; VAN NOR
HlAE TABLE IN EFFECT SUNDAY,
GST0RER 9Th. 1885. 81
,o Leave Norfolk-7 q. m, mixed: ii a. M.
'o feuv esp V,r,;,a ?; o MI local express
p press l:So p M. mixed; q p. M. local ex-
SUNDAY TRAINS:
Leave Norfoik-l0:30 a. m. local axnree..
~. M, local express - 'fp's COS :
I Leave Virginia Bench--1:3o p. M, local
express; p. M. local express $3.50
IN, rams stops only on signals ut interme-
senRers. Ae oi PAS
Local Express trains mako the trip In
d. p. HOLLAND.
General Superintendent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-03
Norfolk Cotton Market.
Wholesale QUOTATIONS.
Provisions.

Norfolk, Va, Nov. Q, 1895
Fish-Mackerel, No. 2. in kegs, 81. 90;
new, small. S12.5e; new. medium. Sl2; No.
3. In kegs, $3.50; Herring. Family Roe,
half barrel. SETS; North Carolina Cut
Herring, s3.2543.75: Eastern, in barrels,
SS.25.
Mess Pork--New. $1,000.
Ham-Pork, $l0.5O.
Hams-Smithfield. 14@17c.
Bulk Meats-Clear rib, SIZE: fat
backs. $3.50; bellies, &c, us to size
pieces; pork plate. $40.
Shoulders-Sug6s cured. Sc.
Observation-Disclosures, &c.
Breasts-Sugar cured, lie.
Lard-Pure lard, tierces. 7@7kc., as to
cases and tubs. 7Ac. over tierces; com
pound. SIC; tierces. In cases. sac.
Cheese-Cream, 10@10hc.; Western
Dairy, 9@91ac.
Butter-Market strong; New York
State dairy, new. 23c.: fresh cream
cry, 240p25c.; Western. 10000.
Kerosene Oil-Firm; 1l2 degrees, 11c.:
60 degrees, lShc.; Red. $50 degrees. 14c.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-03

EOR RICHMOND, PETERSBURG, OLD
4 POINT. CLAREMoNf. NEWPORT
NEWS and James river landings. direct by
daylight-VirGinIa Navigation Company's
Elegant steamer POCAHoNTAS leaves
Ciyde's Wharf, Norfolk, every TUES
DAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY at
Z q. m, touching ut Portsmouth, Old
Peint, Newport News going and returning,
arriving at Richmond about D. M, CON
Meeting with all evening trains. Fare to
Richmond. SLED: fare TO Richmond and
return, 50. SO: fare 10 Richmond, second
class, 81. Tickets much cheaper than
by any other route to Richmond. Peters
burg, Waverly, Hicksford and stations on
Atlantic and Danville railroad and all
points via Richmond. Tickets for sale at
ticket agencies of Wake &c Son, II
Brandt and on board steamer.
Freight received daily, Sunday excepted,
for all above named points.
JAMES w. McCARRICK,
Agent
CIYDE'S REGULAR LINE STEAM.
Snaps FOR PH1LADELPH1A1on d.
Until further orders steamers are ap-
pointed to sail from Norfolk every Mon
day, "wednesday and Saturday at p.
ar, and from Philadelphia every Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday.
Through bills Of lading to all points
line Atlanta ana eosst Line and Virginia.
Tennessee Air Line Railroad: N Il.
JAMES w. McCARRJCK. SS5
General Southern Agent I ,E MsrfsltEs,, 81 Va. y:
Agents. Phiiadelpnts.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-03
TRAVELLERS, GUIDE.
NORFOLK & SOUTHERN R, R, CO,

sSIpG Nb 81 xF FksEEsT EE 3gKE Ho tsfl
For Ea aabiS teSSfs yp' sSSaas sI
ccsnrS s 81 H3h Sei asS
a eoh a lSa WmSSo1 Yqg
%heMfG Es'SfZ AND and fsHP sF No 9sl
and s6y fsT Sf gsa%on GrssE
virsnia Dare FOR MaReleyvI h soush
Creek, Aurora. Washington and interms.
date landings.
EVENING EXPRESS LEAVES NOR
a0 2 ef1 DAILY Se1Geps Sunday? for
ens %sase Mdnss1 cy WIZ dc
and Saturday fer Newberyn. KoanoRe a isl
easSsrs ya N+shs sna si rs and nfa os1
s.ssisss on ie %WpMps ssS n and all
MAI R RNB h It N9MF9 saiIx te,ceDt
GSsTeept Sunday at III m: cSnnee, W!th
aa fnd EAST sssa and Inv Vest at N9EtSs fer
sss Wes.ern ' depot .A F sssisSa. s sfS
FEEefa 1 FHhIc SAH T}NE 2 B1ssP Ct
MlNl9N LINE between all points North
and East via Norfolk and Norfolk and
southern Railrcad to Eastern North Car
olina.
Freight received daily until p. m. and
forwardly promptly at low rate.
For further information apply to the
General Onioe OF the n. and 8. r. r. Co.,
H. C. HUDGINS,
General Freight and Pass. Agent
N. K. KING,
General Manager.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-03
Produce.

Southern Frults-Bananas, 75c. 0$125
per bunch; oranges, Jamaica, So per
box; coooanuts, s375 per bag OF 100
Lemons, 81; Northern apples. $2@S3.
Poultry-Chiokens, old, 25c.; spring
Egss-wholesale, t8q17c. per dozen.
Beeswax-25c. per pound.
Truok-lrish potatoes: Eating pota-
toes, sl.26@Sl.5o per bRg; Onions. $1.5C
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-03
Money Market.

New York, Nov. 2.-Noncy on call at
per cent. Prime mercantile paper
5@5A per cent. Sterling Exchange
steady, with actual business III bankers
bills ut iS7&.I4SS for sixty days and
iSS1i@ iS9 for demand. Posted rates
4SSla@ 4S9Is. Commercial bills. 4s8Is6
fSIM. Bar silver, 67A Government
bonds steady, State bonds dull railroad
bonds weak. Silver at the board was
GSGGSk.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-03
New York Market.

New York, Nov. 2.-Flour-DulI; win
ter wheat, low grades. $225as2.60; do,
fair to fancy, s2.S0@S3.i5; do, patents
@.9o@S375; Minnesota clear. s276@S3. 25
pitshtS, S3'3aeist2o; low extras, S2.25ap
$3.50; city mills, S3S6I$4; do. patents.
.Si,20@Si.i5. Southern -four, dull and
easy; common to fair extra, S210QS2. so:
sood to choice, $2.909$33O.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-03
Grniia.

Peas-Steady; Black-Eye Peas,$175
per bag; Black. 50@55o per bushel.
Corn-Southern white. quiet, at SEC.
Oats-Steady: Mixed. &c.: white.
3o@32c.
Mill Feed-tarket steady: Bran,
S15; shipstuff. or middlipg, SIT;
meal, white bolted, per so Tbs, 52c.
Hay-No. l Timothy. S17.60; No. 2.
s15.50@s16.