davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-11-07
Bucklin's Arnlca Salve.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all
Skin Eruptions. and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. 1t Is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton, or money refunded. Price 20
cents per box. For sale by L. -Four
nier, druggist.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-11-07

The fact that majority OF tne
Utah Mormons favor the Republican
party certainly does not prove tnat
thew wish to revive polygamy. IL
signifies, on the contrary, that they
are anxious even to avoid the ap'
pearance of evil in that ana otnel
respects by keeping away from the
Democrats and other communicating
Influences. Globe Dem.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-11-07

The fact that wool is selling mono
to-day for about half what IL was
vorth before the passage OF the pres.
emit tariff law, will enable gooo
.,.nv Democrats to vote the Repub-
l,can ticket for personal reasons
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-11-07
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE. Mt Grayling, MIC
n.tnlar "a fSQn

LAND OFFICE. nj UrayHnR, mIcH.'
October 49,, 1885.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
y named settler has filed notice OF his INTENTION
70 make final proof IN support OF his claim, ana
that said proof will be made before Register and
Receiver, at Grayling. Mich. on November ~
1895. viz: u..,ou No
o,AI for the W VI OF Section II, Town 70
w. He names the following witnesses 10 Prov
his continuous residence upon and CULTIVATION %
said land. viz: VIM. A. Masters. Char,es rr T
Jerome Wait. Willis ShelIenDarser. AL Vi "i"J
ling Post Office.
oct17-5w JOSEPH PATTERSON, Register.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-11-07

Hans Christensen is carrying the
mail from Grayling to Fletcher, In
Kalkaska county. and drives one OF
the light Harrison wagons, sold by
O. Palmer, the lightest running
wagon on earth.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-11-07

The fact is worth noting that Cieve-
land has not expressed desire lot
tho success OF any man who Is running
for ottice this year on the Democratic
ticket.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-11-07

p. Aebli, of Blaine, has moved In
tn town for the winter, and will work
| in this office.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-11-07
s72,895, $50

Decrease 1895 s72,S95, $50
1t seems that during 1895 we sold
to European countries s72, 1876, $50
worth less of our American products
than we did during the fiscal year
ending June 30. 1894. In the 1895
year we spent over sss, 100000 more
money in European countries, and
they spent s72, 900, 900 less money in
this country. We certainly bought
more from them, but instead of their
returning the compliment, they
bought less from us. Our loss for the
years deal under the German tariff,
which is only the first step toward
Free Trade, exceeded 500, 100000.
Thus another Free-Trade theory Is
smashed. Am. Economist.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-11-07

E. Clark, of Center Plains, was In
town yesterday.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-11-07
Another Fallacy Exposed.

One of the greatest Of the Free
Trade war cries has always been that
"if we did not buy we could not sell"
meaning that if we manufactured 10
our own country all the goods required
for our own market, without import
ing any from foreign countries, then
foreign countries would not buy any
of our farm products or domestic
manufactures. Many people have
been foolish enough to believe this
theory. Now let us look at the facts:
Taking the statistics Of our import
and export trade for the fiscal years
ending June 3O., 1894 and 1895, az
supp led by the Bureau of Statistics
OF the Treasury Department, we find
that our imports from European
countries during the two years were
as follows:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-11-07
r,tered in the Post once, at Gray
inc Mich, as second-class matser'
POLITICAL I,,lI AND MISCELLANEOUS

The administration formsus Una. s,,'
a added only s5, s4i.472 to the puo''0
dsht during the month o; OCTOBER
Mere tribe Less than 100000 day.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-11-07
Massachusetts by 10000.
Iowa by $4,000.
Maryland by 10000.
City Of Chicago by 10000

P. J. Mosher was called to Clio,
Yesterday, by the death of his mother.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-11-07
IMPORTS FROM EUROPE,
sS8.6O8,997

Increase 1895 $SS, sos, 1897
1t appears that during the 1895
year, since the German tariff went
into effect, we bought from European
countries foreign goods worth $685.
COS, 977 more than we bought in 1894.
Having increased our purchase by this
large sum Of money in a single year
we naturally turn to the figures OF
our exports, expecting to find that we
have increased our sales Of American
goods by about the same amount OF
money; but what do we flndp Here
are the figures:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-11-07
For
Lung
Troubles

and was surprised at the relief It
gave. One bottle of this medi-
Cine cured her, and she has NOT
the least doubt but Ayers Cherry
Electoral saved her life" *.
MoRRIs, Memphis, Tenn.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-11-07

EXPORTS TO EUROPE
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-30
Baltimore Market.

Baltimore, Oct 9-Flour-Quiet:
Western super, s2.45as2.G5: extra, So:
family. S3.20@S3.50: winter wheat pat
ents. s3.55@ s3s5; shipping. do, s370d
81; do, straight. S355GS3.75.
Wheat-Stcady: No. . red spot and
October, G6Ac. @G67sc.; December, G77sc.
@6Sc. May. &c. 072Ac.; steamer. No .,
red. 63&c. g63Sc.; Southern. by sam
pie, 66c. @67c.: do, OH grade, 64c @G6c
Corn-Old, firm: new, ensy; No 9.
spot. -: November. 3l%c @34Isc. !:
year. S3s4 c, @34c.; January, 33Iac. @33a; c. (;
February. 33Ac. G34c.; Southern, white
S4c a 36c. new; do, yellow, 36c. a37lsc
new.
oats-Quiet and easy; No. .. white.
Western. 25c. asked; No. mixed. do.
23c @f23lsc.
Rye-steady: No. ., 44c @45c., near
by: ISc. CISCO. Western
Prorisions-In good demand; mess
pork, 5000; bulk shoulders. sac; short
rib and clear sides, Gle; sugar-curcd
shoulders. Size: hams. small. Ike.
large. l024c.
Lard-Retined, 74c
Coifec-Steady: No. 4. Ice ll6nc.
Susar-Dull; granulated, 4atc.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-30
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of Norfolk aud Portsmouth.
October asth. 1895.

British stmp. Torgorm, Mcintosh,
Galveston TO Bristol. Eng, 10 Nm.
Lamb & Co, coaled and sailed.
Schr. VIM. IL. Steelman, Maxwell,
Washington, light, to load pig iron for
New York.
Schr Hattie e Giles, Stone. Carter's
Creek. with fish scrap.
Schr. Thomas j. Shryock. Insley, Bal
timore, with guano.
Schr. Lulu NJ. Qullin, Inslcy, Bal
timorc, with coal
Schr Wm. l.. Franklin. Thomus,
Washington, with guano.
Schr Cornelia. Hill. Washington
with Suano.
Schr. John ~. Curtis, Records. James
river to Philadelphia, with wood, put
In for men.
Schr. Minerva l.. Wedmore. HILL
Washington, with guano
Schr. l.. j. Marvel, Bell Washington
with guano.
Tug Jupiter, Baltimore, with barges
in tow
Barge F:nos Soule. to William Lamb
Co. for coal.
Barge Jennings. schr. james II. Har-
grove. in tow of the tug Chowan, and
yacht Meteor, Chovan, in tow.
MEMORANDA.
Stmr. Rosenmorran, from Philadel-
phia, passed in the Capes al II 40 a. m.
from Scotland for New York to-day
Cape Henry. Va, Oct ay-l2 Nj
Cloudy. North wind; Is miles Mod
crate northeast swell
CLEARED
British stmp. Primers Point, Jenkins.
Liverpool. by the North American
Transport Company. with S57l4 l6- 100
bushels corn, 55S9 bales cotton. -
tierces tobacco. 5000 bags bark, III
sacks shuttle blocks. 81 cases billets. :
cars slaves, car gum lumber. cars
oak plank, cars popular lumber. u
cars ash logs. is cars walnut logs. :, cars
oak logs. and cars poplar logs, Total
value, s291194.
Schr. Cyrus Hall. Combs, Dcmerara
and Trinidad, by Charles Reid & Sons
and Reid Bros. & Co., with l9S, 500
slaves and 100 bags peas.
Fchr James II. Hargraves, North
Carolina. with cargo
Schr. Bculah Land, PHILADELPHIA.
with railroad ties
Schr. Marie O. feel, Johnson, Pro
violence. with coal
schr. Mary l.. Palmer. Haskell. Port
land, with coal.
Tug Jupiter. Back river, with barges
In tow.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-30

morning. wheat fell under the spell of
heavy Northwest receipts, lower Lon
don cables and poor business and ruled
weaker and lower up to the close, which
was the low point for the day.
December wheat opened from COH0
Co.'S; declined to 59es. where tt closed *
OF u cent under yesterday. Cash wheat
was weak and A@k cent per bushel
lower. ~ :
II was quiet in corn pit and prices,
ulthough experiencing weakness
through the relationship of this grain,
and wheat did not materially decline.
The range scarcely exceeded n of
cent limit. the business finding ample
scope therein. May corn opened at 29k !;
sold ut 29A @299s: declined to 29h, where
is closed Is cent under yesterday. Cash
corn was steady.
Oats were influenced entirely by the
feeling of wheat Price changes were
not important and were confined to mar
row boundaries. May oats closed n
cent under yesterday. Cash oats were
firm FOR all grades, with whites notably
Il of a cent higher
Provisions-Traders encountered fur
Their discouragement this morning in
the state OF affairs at the yards EARLY
the report was weak and lower. Later
another dispatch came quoting q decline
OIL lO4'l5 cents. At the close January
pork was 10@l2la cent lower than yes
terday; January lard, 2ih@5 cents lower;
January ribs, 21a cents lower.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-30
TALK OF.G0LD EXPORTS
But Leading Bankers Are Of the Opinion
that None viii Occur this Week.
NOT CONFIDENT AS TO NEXT WEEK.
The Greatest Pressure During the
Dny Was Directed Against the I'm.
dustrtnls and ReRdIng-TObacco
Particularly weak-Benrs We're
Very Aggressive.

New York, Oct. 2s.-An advance in
sterling exchange to 4.SSkQ4S9ls start
ed fresh selling movement In stocks
III the first hour Of business The
strength OF exchange of course re-
vived the talk about exports OF gold
but leading bankers were Of the opinion
mat shipments were not likely this
week at least. So far as next week is
concerned, however. they were not so
confident. The greatest pressure dur
ing the early part of the day was di-
rected against the lndustrials and
Heading. The last named fell from
1I:sto 1873, rallied to l6k. and dropped
10 anu closed at las. The stock was
unusually active, and figured for 10000
shares in the grand total of 276,S64
shares. In the Industrials, tobacco was
particularly weak and dropped 3ss per
cent. to " on reports that the fight
with the plug people was costing the
company dearly. Sugar was steady
for II time, but in the last hour on sales
by brokers, supposed to be in the en-
ploy of lower Wall street interests, the
stock broke ia to 1915. General Elcc-
trio sold down from BAY to 32T and
Chicago Gas from GSB to 66A The
decline in the last named was attrib-
uted to sales by holders whose mar
gins had been weakened by losses in
other parts OF the list.
The railways fell OFF ls@l2s per cent.
and partially recovered owing TO the
favorable September statement of the
Burlington and Quincy, Chesapeake
and Ohio, Minneapolis and St. Louis.
and Canadian Pacific. Pacific Mail
shot up from SOA to 3ifs on the old
story OF II settlement with the Panama,
but later returned to 38h. In the last
hour the bears resumed aggressive tao
ties, and the Improvement noted was
not only lost, but Il number Of the lead
ing issues touched the lowest point
of the day. The particularly weak
stocks at this time We're Reading, SUI
gar. Jersey Central, Atchison, Canada
Southern, the Changers. and General
Electric. Eric Telephone made n SEN
sational drop of II points to 30. rallied
To 60 bid. and closed nj So bid. The sales
We're only 1000 shares, and the 'break
was considered to be simply an old time
scoop" The general market closed
weak, and Il to 81 per cent. lower on
the day.
The sales Of listed stocks We're 215.7l1
shares, and unlisted stocks, 61.l53
shares.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-30
Cotton Markets.

New York. Oct .g.-Cotton Quiet. mid
ding gull. !Mc. middling uplands. SI.c.
sales, 2bS bales. Futures closed steady,
sales, S0s,l0O bales. October. sea, nOnii.
nal; November. SCI; December. $50.
January, ST.; February. $50: March
July, sos. 49,
New York. Oct 2a-Cotton quiet ::
middiins gulf. sisc.: middilng. S?sc. Net
receipts. $40 bales: gross, S.5O7 bales. ,y-
ports to Great Britain. l.5gS bales: TO
continent, $50 bales: forwarded a337
bales; sales. 26S bales, all spinners:
stock. 170.l69 bales.
J., Lotal to-day Net receipts, 42o30
DaieS: exports to Great Britain. 93T9
bales: To France. la.0UO bales; TO CONT
nent. S.522 bales; stock. g01.I72 bales
Total SO far this week: Net receipis
i4st3i bales; exports to Great Britain.
.",533 bales; to France, 2S,S9S bales; TO
continent, 29Ifi bales
Liverpool. Oct. 2g-l2:SO d. m.-cotton
demand fair and prices firm: America n
iniddlinE Esd; sales. 10000 bales: Amer
lcan. 9.lOO bales: speculation and eypurt
800 bales: receipts. 2l,0O0 bales: Ameri-
and demand fair
Liverpool, Oct. 29.--4 H. m.-Ameri-
can low middling cotton, October. 4 1864
al iI-6id buyer: October and November
42-GiM4 43-64d buyer; November and
December 4"-6Id buyer: December
ana january, 42-64d buyer: January
and February, 42-646f4 43-64d: Eebr,i-
AIRY and March, 1 +3-64Gii 44-Gid b,lyer.
March and April. { I5-G4@i 46-G4d; April
and May, 4G-64d buyer; May and June.
iI-6iM4 4S-G4d seller; June and July'
4 4S-64M4 49-Gid buyer; July and August.
50-64d. Futures closed firm.
New Orleans. Oct. 29.-Cotton futures
steady: sales. $1,000 bales. October. SG1 !:
November, $50; December. S.64; Janu-
airy, SGT February. S.7l: March, SIG;
April, $50; May. S.Si; June. SIS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-30
risAvEL.,lEsa.ts. 4, !. ~.
~ OL.DD0A|H!0HSTEAA
sS CUhPhAl
FUR NEW YORK

PASSENGER SHIPS ARE APPoINTss
~ TX 10 sniE irom NoriSk ", nngA 49,
TnGhspA TgE AR6 ArG jEkhpR9HYEstA5
R + 81; trSR NE MEX q sMoMStRiAAxs
Passenger accommodations unsurpasSss
Fare. lnciuding meals and state-4
Fare. round trip. limited to thirty 5ss &
FOR tickets and reservation Of stas ~
Main AIM street 9r nt gsnersi office at wharf.
5sS s$s.s sss
monI n. ne sytenin og,5 arriving at Rtels
G SiMs s,aa ai fSSlai"s or STEAMERS
4na Eiane. sallng Aes daiiy e EaG,a
FoS o sat j RSlsT * pSr, sS Si5
S %SaS{ & Norfolk i, at ESQ., ana i haS aas
FOR IrAiMipToN-At ll:l5 a. M and IS
a aoo m PPaY btns liso so5 aMs
FOR NEWPORT NEWS AND SMITH
> M bay Line p Wharf e at p at Sss
days. Wednssdays. Thursdays and Fri-;l
M NAE Bay Line. D. m. on Mondays ana sat:S
pS sasT u ASP M .4SIa2
N" R FAX A t'Re A WhaF PJ NSSISlS
Touching ut Old Point, leaving Com.
Pany,s wharf daily except Sunday ats
. a: m; PORTSMOUTH 6:l5 a. M; Bay Line
n %ar.a day N0rfolk at $50 a. m.' returning
FOR SEVERN RIvER-Tuesday.
thursday and Saturday from Companyss
wharf at $50 a: M. Portsmouth, 6:I5 a. !;
m; Bay Line, Norfolk, a. m. ~ 81
SuFFOIN-At y. M; Portsmouth, 3:l0
7; M e9nnGctinE at Suffolk with S. and
Poqnosin. Ware Severn and Nansemonj
rivers must be prepaid. 80
mcrly n. N. and W. ID. L-Steamer AISe-5
marie leaves Norfolk for Washington, N. Z
T.. Mondays at a. m: Tuesdays at
4; mi carrying freight and passengers for
washington and points on the Tar, Pune
Freight for Newbern N. C.. receiyed ae
N. and S. r. r. depot - -:
Freight received daily except Sunday
NJ. Il. CROWELf., Agent -.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-30
New York Market.

New York. Oct -Flour-Steady:
demand moderate: winter wheat. low
grades. s2.25Gfs2.G0: do, fair 10 fancy.
81 SOGpS3.45; do. patents. $35ON$3.7h
Minnesota clear. $2.7ams3..!: patents,
S335diS 81 20: low extras. S2.25@$2 to: city
mills. S3.S5G$4; do. patents. Si2On$4 A.
Southern flour, quiet and steady: com
mon TO fair extra. s2.10dfs2.S0 good TO
choice, do, $1,000 s3.30.
Wheat--Spot market easier; less ac-
tive: No; red, store and elevator,
f0Fsc. atioat. 72Mc.
Corn--Spots easy and quiet: No. ..
317Sc. @3Ihc. elevator: 3Sssc 6f3SlSc.
afloat. Options were moderately active
and sax cent, closing weak: Octo-
her. 37lsc.; November. 36ssc.: December,
S5lSc.; May, @5&c.
Onts--SpotS quiet and easy. Options
dull and easier: October. o3lac.; No
reinber. 23Sc.; December, o3hsc.; Nav,
2a3sc. Spot prices: No. .. 23l.c.; No. .,
2jhc.
beef-Dull and steady; family, sea
&c: extra mess, $7.50MSS
Beef Ilams-Inactivc; SIS.
Iierced iieef-Quiet and steady; city
extra. India mess, Ice Gl7c.
Cut Mcats-Dull and steady; picked
bellies: 6Ac,; shoulders. &C. G6Ac.; hams.
oHc.Wsc.: middles, nominal.
i1hra-e9uiet and lower; Western
r, 49, 81 S"cot CITY, S5.oUU So 60.
Pork-Steady and quiet; mess s9.I5m
sl0.25 ''''~
Butter = Moderate demand ana
s.pauy; state dairy. l2c.Q2lkc.; do.
creamery. 20c. @23c. w.
' an ee-liarely steady. 10 points down
Der. $l4.90N Sla.9j; January. slj So Enh-
ruary sl4.65: March. Si4.h50fsI4 GO.
April Sl4.35; May, $l4lO@sl4o0. Snot
RIO quiet and steady; No. Z, 15ssc.
!, auSar-Raw about steady; moderate
oemahu; fair refining, aMc.; refined
uuiet ana steady: off A. 3-l6c. al asc.
standard a, 4tsc.; cut loaf and crushnI
bAc.. graduated. Asac M47sc
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-30
IYsavEI.El.s GUIDE.

ne N,UhtOLh, ALBEntARLE AND
= = ATLANTIC RAILROAD co. - II
stunning between Norfolk ana the fam
sIINs 'lTrsinia t Hsach Seaside fsesorI.
v" BEN R ana w: VAN NOR
1iME TABLE IN EFFECT SUNDAY.
oSTOpEa 9TH. 1895
lie, Leave Norfolk u, IN, mixed: II n. M.
0 f.eav sHS Visi;nI + nj local express
p ,,ress 10 y. NJ. mixed; 4 p. m. local ex-
SUNDAY TRAINS:
Leave Norfolk-IO:3O n n, loco, o>,,.o
p. m. local express % ~ ' es''
leave virginia Bcncl-1:3O %. m. local
cypress; y. m, local express
Trains stops only OH siKnnis nj intormo.
sengeru. saNc vi Pas-
Local Express trains make the trIn in
forty-hVe minutes. '''p u"
r.. 7. HOLLAND.
General Superintendent
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-30
Groccrfes.

Coffee-Firm; Rio. common, 1GIkQ
1lac.; Fair. 18AQ19c.: Good. 2O@20s. c.
Choice, 2l@21Ac.: Laguayra, 81 1-Sc.
Java, 29W30Mc.
Syrups and Enthusiastically; Syrups,
Bright. 1S@23c; Fair Grades, 1G@20c
Porto Rico. 1e. 20. and 26c.. as to grade.
New Orleans Molasses-Quiet; Fair,
2oG2bc.; Good, 3eQl40c.: 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, s3.6e
Good Family, $3.50: Fair Family. $3.50
Good Low Family. 1925; Good Extra
Salt-Firm; Liverpool Fine. sI@1. 10
as to grade; G. A., 65@65c.. as to weight
Rlce-Milled. 5@Gc.; dice. in rough, G,
Sc. per bushel.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-30
New York,
philadelphia and
Norfolk R. R. Co
Cape
Charles
Route

~
OT!lE LINE.
THROUGH DAY AND NIGHT EMPRESS
EACH WAY
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY ). 1896
LEAVE NORFOLK.
AS a III. daily, except Sunday-(Ports.
mouth. High street. $50 a. niD
Arrive Mt Philadelphia 5:52 D. m !;
New York at S:3s p M.
LEAVE NORFOLK.
Clio p. III. daily. PORTSMOUTH, High stree,
$500 Arrive at phiIadeluhin
J.l0 u. m. New York IA; a. M
ARRIVE At NOKFULE
800 a. M. daily, PORTSMOUTH, High street
!:lUl. leaving New York s u. IN
Philadelphia 1l:l6 d. m
ARRIVE IN NORFOLK.
sos p. Ill. daily, except Sunday-Ports-
mouth. High street, SI5 D. M
leaving New York al u. m
Philadelphia 1920 IL. M
Close connection made with ali rail and
sound lines TO and from Boston
Pullman Sleeping Cars on night trains
between Jersey CITY. Philadciphia and
Cape Charles. Pullman Buffet and pnr-
Tor Cars on day trains between P,iIa-
dclpha and Cape Charles.
Through Tickets sold and baggage
checked at Wakes Agency under Al
lantc Hotel and on the steamers
X. Il. COOKE. General Agent
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-30
I'IsAvI:I.ElsS, GUIDE,
NORFOLK & SOUTHERN R, R, %,

sSHHAhPg ANb D. xFE sENs i,! !HtS SG isf
Fer Els an cGEfe y HIn%a on nj Nac X
cenrS H q an's With p anS
bAy and and W sHAGRDny dp M T nhnss
DAY TMtnsD 6f ann and s%%uR II s!3 FOR
a Iand nd Er on ch 5o liver; ON MON.
and eT sh$ fsr imom G ESs
Virginia Dare q! fcr VIII
Greek: Aurora, Washington and interme.
date landings.
EVENING EMPRESS LEAVES NOR
E0LiS 40 p; m. daily texcep, Sunday for
ions E Is asnSs city w May-S 1hs
steamer Neuse Monday. Tuesday. Thurs
n ssn ana n ST
and Saturday for Newbern. Roanoke Is
snd ana n, Morshs end Siy i'ns'on and
Jaetsonvile &!!m a T. 4 g. ana ana t ai
s, Nail /; ANb E&hkEES July Except
e.cap sunday at a ana E sonnee, With Mt
AL rail and steam lines. al Norfolk for
s she SoE FOOT Eo o E and M Ms MGR
Iolk and Western depot. Freight sta.
ton on Water street.
EASTERN CAROLINA DISPATCH
FAST FREIGHT LINE AND OLD DO
MiNlON Ill ME between all points North
and East via Norfolk and Norfolk and
DINA.
Freight received daily until 5 p. IN. and
forwnrdiy promptly Al low rate
For further informa ton apply 10 the
General Office of the N. and S. r. r. Co.,
Norfolk. Va.
H. G.. HUDGINS,
General Freight and Pass. Agent
NJ Is. KING,
General Manager
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-30
Money Market.

New York. Oct. 29-Money on call
firm. AT 2Q3 per cent. Last loan at ela
and closing offered at 2E per cent.
Urine mercantile paper. 5AdG per cent.
Bar silver, GIis Sterling exchange
firmer with actual business in bank
crs bills at 4.S7laI4,S7% for TO days
and d.SSiaM4.SSM for demand, Posted
rates, d.SSia@4.S9ia. Commercial bills
4.S61ahi4.Sf. Government bonds steady;
State bonds, dull: railroad bonds, weak.
Silver at the board was firm.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-30
Norfolk Cotton Market.
WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS,
Provisions.
Norfolk. VA. Oct pa

Norfolk, Va. Oct. 90, 1856.
F'ish-Mackercl. No. ., in kegs. sam.
new. small, sl2.50; new. medium. sI2: No
3, In kegs. $3.50: Herring. Family Roe.
half barrel, s2.I5; North Carolina cut
HERRING, s3.25g370; Eastern, In barrels.
S2.75GI3.
Mess Pork-New, 1915.
iiam-Pork, sl0.35.
liams-Smithfeld. 14G11c.
Bulk Meats-Clear rib. sS.56. fat
backs, $3.50; bellies, s6.25, as to size
pieces; pork plate. $40.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-30
Produce.

Southern Frults-Bananas Si@$125
per bunch: oranges. Sorrento, per box,
sS,6o; cocoanuts. $500 per bag of 100:
pineapples, 7@Sc; lemons, S.; North
crn apples. S2.2b@250
Poultry Chickens, old, CSC: spring
chickens. l2@20c
Eggs-WholesaSr. 16@11c. per dozen.
BeeswaX-25c. per pound
Tfuck-Irish potatoes: Eating pota-
toes. Sl.50 per bag: Onions. SITS per bag.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-30

The above schedule gives passengers
from the North lay over OF two hours
and thirty minutes in the evening before
taking the steamer. thus arfordinS an op-
portunity OF seeing the Capital or tie
Nation.
The trip down the historic Potomac
River and Chesapeake Bay on the elegant
steamers OF this company is unsurpa Ssctl
The steamers are comparatively new, hav-
Ing been built IN 1891, and are fitted lin
In the most luXUriant manner, with cleo
trio lights, call bells and steam heat in
each room. The tables are supplied with
every de!icacy Of the season from the
markets of Washington and Norfolk
Tickets on sale ut Il. 6 o. ticket office: n.
Il 9. office. at w. n. Wakes & Co.'s
office. wharf
ID. j. CALLAHAN,
Teiephone. AL. Agent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-30
Gsr'itfIt.

Peas-Steady; Binck-Eye Peas,s1.75
per bag: Black. 50p55c. per bushcl
Corn-Southern white. quiet at 32di33c
Oats-Steady; Mixed. CSC. white
30@32c.
Mill Fecd-NIarket steady: Bran,
1880; shtpstuff. or middling. $3.50;
meal. white bolted, per SO lbs. &c.
Hay-No. l Timothy, $3.50; No. q