davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-08

citizens OF the town. Hops are now and for
TWO years past have been below the cost of
production.
The company has continued its work. and
the townspeople of Pleasanton have been bene-
nted materially, as is indicated by the growth
OF population and increased prosperity of
fleasanron Necessarily loss must be made
IN 1899 as London controls the market and
not California, and therefore economy is re-
CURED IN the handling Of the crop, SO as TO
harvest is an element of cost that must be re-
strlcted, and without such restriction it would
pc disastrous TO gather the crop, the cost Of
The preliminary work is that Of grnbbing,
pruning and stringing. Unless: the prelimi-
nary expenses are restricted the crop. cannot
and the industry fall The greatest sufferers
would be the townspeople of Pleasanton, as the
present. disbursements, exceeding $1,000 per
ned.
Mr.. Lilienthal said that it is not true
that all Japs are employed on the hop
ranch. White labor cleared the land and
harvested the hops. At the present time
the white salary roll amounts to $1,000 q
month. He said:
I'm 1894 I had foreman who contracted
Tor Chinese help, and Cancelled the con-
tract, at loss Of $3.50. The local white
got through the employment bureaus in
the cities were worthless, and we will not
make such an ex pertinent again. =
In response to question by Com
missioner Fitzgerald, Mr.. Lilienthal
stated that be was heartily in favor of the
projected free white labor bureau. His
company will this year spend $4,000 in
Pieasanton for harvesting the crop, and
this work will be done By white people.
he Will gladly draw upon the free labor
bureau for all white help he needs over the
local Pieasanton white labor market.
In conclusion he said: mo white man
who is reliable will be refused work on our
ranch. believe that all Of the farmers in
the State should patronize the Labor
Bureau Mr.. Fitzgerald will establish. For
my part will help all deserving white
laborers. While the Japs are better for
certain kinds of work at the present there
Is no reason why white men cannot do the
same work i they will apply themselves to
the task, and am sure they can make fair
wages. He said that the share system the
Maps have accepted would be profitable to
the whites as well If the latter would be
willing to share with the landowner and
land-renter the risks of the crop and
the market: He does not know Of any con-
tracts toz Japs not in the county e. he
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-08
MYSTIC SHRINE OUTING,
Mobiles to Have Three Days of
Merry-Making at Santa
Cruz.
THEY GO THIS AFTERNOON
Daughters of Isis Go With Them.
The Venetian Carnival Colors
Adopted.

The Venetian Water Carnival has been
well advertised throughout the State; but
Santa Cruz will also be the field for an I'M
usual celebration which will take place for
the three days previous to the water car
nival date, it being the occasion of the an
nual outing of the Mystic Shrine, which
will leave this City by special train this
afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock. They will be
quartered at the Sea Beach Hotel and
have programme of entertainment con-
sisting of "shrine ball'' Saturday night
at the hotel, drive to the Big Trees Sun
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-08
the Mystic shrlners, ETC.
A LITTLE HISTORY.
Something Of the Mystic Shrine and Its
Origin in America

Origin in America.
The order of the Mobiles OF the Mystic
Shrine was instituted by the Mohammedan
Kaliff Alec cous;r.oerman ana son.;n-1o :,
- "a -, az a.. s.a ~ y
60 -. sne yeAA " sne nesifa 20
"a: =: o44l az mecca IN ARABIA, as an IN
qulslt1on OF vigilance committee to dis
pense justice and execute punishment
upon criminals who escaped their inst de.
serts through the hardness of the corrts
srd s1so 20 - S.o oou. 'S'
"nN 11oo ~ PiooDo Aeasious CoieratlOn
among cuitured men OF all nations. To
this day the order is one of the most
highly favored among the many secret
societies which abound in Oriental conn,
tries and Gathers about -. slr;-s . 49, 1911.
fe,v - az nast sS',o.t 10 o aa seiec,
CLASSES TIE Eay,t;a GA a ~ 4, culsuLeu
Of ~ Mvst;c ho 49, u sne Noples
~ the Aroh;a,, a,aa,,4;,s s al
o,,ca - = Tn,,,,t ALE sns yealiy pres
d;t;on &c AZ sla' Since sne expe
Al; +ba rraat pas dSnH' sen u Meuenel
1913 w no fhe W. 81 VI Egypt, y
49,, r,.',.n oS WeIe conquered
- oy mGds aii ntha sess VINO threatened
" sa,r .r1 ti O. 49, powsr ~ AIaDla.
shrine Is Enrone on. q thn .n. OF tns
was Ha-r da,,e Ma;short p 1oteu
Mvst;c and r--fess,r 1sf d'., nosy Cross
s;fv Of .TnoaIstaSs IN Pauar - .ne JniSer-
vived the orller in that civ =, hra",. o ,1ro
From the centraI hodv h,a,oi, lay ass0.
snread throneh eli Euroye a udncnes nave az
members there are recordeJ 4ha 1nong 'ne
Fradar;nI +ha craot c W;S Tue names o.
Orleans MANY mem hers Of the rov uIa fa g
,ias 1;t.-ar,,y .n;a...;Gs VI Tue loyai iaml,
man incind;n, tha ;II.,s4r;n,.a Rloa aI
no1a Kant T.0rd Raco,, a,,J ? 3t ~.
besides these Amonc + hnu 10 a inng Us!
the order occurs this verv s;rn;t;con ~
record ssIn no single instance Laa an
Government in anv conntrv . uent ras tn y
onnosa the silent secret wor,,;', n =. sc 20
NobIes aIthonoh the secrat aoa,9{s ~ ~ t the
Governments are aiwsva nres s-M's an ~ sne
erc;sa q 90 raf,i s,,rvs;iiSonopp Is; anI ex-
fic Tenn 80 - every mys-
The order here doe. not edvoca.. NJ
bammedan;sno q. eo sec+ h,,t 1urUca.c Mo-
ssma resn.cs ~ - da; sTc., uus .ncq.cates me
and elsewhere and hsnce the secra+ q ;ts
nrofonn a -, me lie secae5 o. ats
e o,,,t11ra .aSp IN TUG in'eliecs ana neart
The nnhi;cc i nenarolIv fom;,;o- r;4h =.
introd I1ct;on ;nto Amer;ca ahronh WIN rs
Ti'oIcnce aHu lsS an pHncation py Ii.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-08

terey, Santa Cruz, Big Trees and other
popular resorts. Bay excursions have also
been enjoyed.
Among the prominent citizens OF Santa
Cruz there are many members of Islam
Temple, and in their quiet way they have
prepared an elaborate programme of en-
tertainment, including an illumination on
the river Sunday night, which in reality
will be dress rehearsal for the Venetian
Carnival.
The committee in charge of this cara
van, under which name the Mystic
Shriners travel, has spared no pains in
studying the comforts and pleasures of
the mobiles and their ladies on this excur-
sion, and have prepared number of sur
prises for the participants, and as far as
possible have adopted the colors of the
Venetian Carnival in their badges and
souvenirs.
The order of the Mystic Shrine, while
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-08

get up as soon as it is light enough to see
and pick while the leaves are still moist in
order that the moisture may add to the
weight of what they pick. When every
thing is dry during the heat of the day
they quit work and drink wine.
In speaking of the contract laborers Mr..
Platt threw some valuable light upon the
very matter the Commissioners are look
ing into. It proves conclusively that the
Jap contractor 'Sato is violating the con-
tract law. Mr.. Plat said:
Downing told me that he proposed to
use Japs in the cultivation Of beets.
Downing is tenant farmer. He brought
the Jap contractor, Sato, to our Office and
saw one OF the cody labor contractors.
Gin 1893 Sato wanted me to GO in with
him on proposition to import japanese
laborers from Japan for our ranch. He
said that Jap farmers do not make over So
q month in Japan and we could get them
cheap and make them earn their passage
money before paying them cent for work.
He said we you'd make money BY import
ing Japs. OF course / declined to accept
his offer. He said he would secure plenty
OF work on other ranches near Pleasanton
to keep the Japs busy when work was short
on our place. He said he would go to
Japan and get all the help necessary. I
told the fellow that was not in that kind
OF business, as my interest in starting the
hopyards was to benefit the white people.
judged from his remarks that he pro :
posed that we should furnish cheap labor
for any section of the State when it was
wanted, he to get the coolies and | to
attend to the accounts and furnish enough
money to start the business. It was not
very long after that Sato began to get in
Japanese lab0rers, but cannot tell where
he found them.''
Shions, boarding house keeper at 529s<
Geary street, failed to appear in response
to subpoena and Deputy Greene is of the
opinion that he is in hiding to avoid testi-
flying. A warrant will be issued for his
arrest. The investigation will be resumed
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-08

There are said to be more than 5000, 600
deities IN the Hindo mythology.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-04
New York Market.

Network, Dec. 3.-Flour-Steady mod
crate demand; winter wheat, low grades,
S225Qs2,66; do. fair to fancy, S265@s3. 80;
DO. patents. s3.50GsS70; Minnesota
clear, s260@S3.15: patents, s315@s4. 10:
low extras. s225Gs2.65; city mills. S3. S06
$3.50; do. patents. s3.90@S4.15; Southern
flour dull and steady: common to
fair extra. s2,1o0s2sO; good to choice
do, s29OQ$3.30.
Wheat-Dull and easier: No. Q, red.
store and elevator, CSC; afioat, 70Ibc.
Corn-Fairly active and easier: No.
z, 3f& G35c. elevator; 3bMG36c. nflont.
Options were more active and closed
weak, at M1A cent decline. December.
S4Mc.; January. 34hc.; May, 35hc.; June,
35lac.
Oats-Quiet and steady; options dun
and easier; December. 22Nc; January.
23Hc.: February. 23%c. May, 25Mc'
Spot Prices: No. 2, 22%c.: No. 2, white.
24c.: mixed Western, 23@24c.
Coffee-Steady and unchanged to G
points down: December, sl365dl3. 70:
January. 1880; February, s13.55; March
Sl3:35@l350; May. s12S5G13 July, sl2, a.
Ql2.45; September. s12.O0@12.05. Spot
Rlo, easier: more active; No. I. 14kc.
Sugar-Raw, quiet and steady: fair re-
lining, &C.; refined. steady. fair de-
mand: off a. 4 1-1664Hc.: standard A
A}sc.; cut lof and crushed. 5hc.; powder,
ed, 4&c.; formulated. 41s94Ac: cubes.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-04
.lhDU !; ! i |. ACTIVE.
The Transactions We're On AN Enormous
Scale, Footing Up $1,000 Shares.
RAILWAY LIST WAS QUIET, BUT FIRM,
Ehe Highest Prices Were Paid After
the Publication OF the Presidents
hessase1The Closing of tho Mar.
ket Was Irregular In Tone, Net
Changes Showing Advances.

New York, Dec. 3-Speculative inter-
est centred chiefly In the Industrials
again to-day and of these Sugar was
the overshadowing feature The stock
opened at.105h@106, $500 shares chang
Ing hands. After this the price bound
ed up to 1861, but the advance brought
out an avalanche of long stock and the
shares broke per cent, to 1925, and
closed at 1903, or per cent. below yes
terday's financial sale. The transac-
tions were on tremendous scale,
footing up $4,000 shares in grand
total OF 100000 shares for the entire
list.
Tobacco, Leather preferred and Chi
cago Gas all opened firmer, but later
on Tobacco tumbled from 83A to S0N,
and ended at sou. Chicago Gas moved
up to 651s, and fell to 64A@64ss. Trad
ing In the last named was smaller
than for some time past. The railway
list was quiet but firm. the highest
prices being made after the publication
of the Presidents message. The gain
in price was equal at his time to h@3
per cent, Delaware and Hudson lead
ing. The closing of the market was
irregular In tone. Net changes show
advances of b@S per cent.
t4
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-04
Cotton Markets,

New York, Dec. 3.-Cotton futures
closed easy: sales, 49,, 800 bales. De-
ceVber, 8.ll; January, S.16: February,
$40; March. 8.25; April. $40; May. S.S5;
June, S3s; July, $40; August. 8.4l; Sep
New York. Dec. 3.-Cotton dull; mid
ding gulf, sxc.; middling, SIC. Net
receipts, 2.745 bales: gross, 6,S45 bales;
exports to Great Britain, 200 bales; for
Warded. ga bales; sales. 5Q4 bales; spin
ners, 2o4 bales; stock, 1885 bales
Total to-day: Net receipts. 1926
bales: exports to Great Britain, S7,506
bales; to France. 5.8s7 bales: to the con-
tinent, 14.133 bales; stock, s55, 1896 bales.
Total SO far this week: Net receipts,
l2l.53l bales; exports to Great Britain,
59,279 bales; to France, 22,474 bales; to
the continent. 33,109 bales.
Liverpool. Dec. 3.-l2:30 p. m.-Cotton,
demand fair and prices firm; American
middiins. AID; sales. 12,e00 bales; Amer
lean. 10. 500 bales; speculation and ex-
port. 1000 bales; receipts, AZ, 600 bales
American, $4,000 bales. Futures open
ed firm and demand moderate.
Liverpool, Dec. a. p. m.--December
3g-64d buyer; December and January
1 30-64@4 31-64d buyer; January and
February. 4 3oS4@4 3l-Sid seller; Feb
ruary and March, 3o-6sQs 31-64d
buyer; March and April. 4 3l-64d seller;
April and May, 4 31-64@4 32-s4d buyer;
May and June, 4 32-64d buyer; June and
July, 33-64d seller; July and August
33-64d seller; July and August. 4 49, "a
ga 34-64d buyer; August and Septem-
Der, 33-64d. Futures closed quiet but
steady.
New Orleans. Dec s-cotton futures
steady; sales, 1880: December, 1888;
January. 7.ss; February, sos; March,
s.o7; April, $40; May. sls; June, 8.l6;
July, S.19.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-04
I,IsAyE,.Er.s .,.,,,n g.

He NORFOLK, ALBEAfARLE9 AMI
Running between Norfolk and The a ,om.
3, gus Virgtnisn Beach Seaside Resort
slLAS w. BURT and w. VAN Non
TIME TABLE. IN EFFECT SUNDAY.
OCTOBER 9TH. 1895. - -
Ltaye Norfolk-7 a.. M, mixed: ii q. M.
LOCAL exPress: p: M. local express.
press; 1850 p. M mixed 6 p. m. local ex-
Leave Norfolkl10:so a. M, local express.
p. M, local eSptAHB, ~ 80"
Leave y!rginsa Rea ch--1:3o p. M, local
Trains stops cniyson signals at intermc-
ain ns.r stations TO put3off or take on pas
Local Express trains make the trip In
3. p. HOLLAND.
General Superintendent
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-04
Chicago Markell

Chicago. ILL.,, Dec. 3-The bull senti-
ment in wheat suffered in enthusiasm
between Yesterdays close and to-day's
opening and throughout to-day's ses-
sion the feeling was pronouncedly
weak.
Corn-This grain declined in value
through its dependence on wheat. The
market opened quiet and easy. subse-
quently displaying but little In the why
OF strength or firmness.
Oats-Free selling of oats by profess
SIGNALS took place about the middle of
the session. The weakness of the cash
market extended to the futures and an
cll-'round decline followed
ProVisions-The hog market recov-
cred Its loss OF yesterday on receipts
to-day being as much under as they
were over yesterday. Product prices
obtained benefit from this, but after
that's time the weakness of wheat ex-
erted an adverse influence.
llnnninu IIIlla i
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-04
Noriolk COTTON tInrkot.
WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS.
Provfaiona.

Norfolk. Va, Dec. 8. 1895.
Fish-Mackerel. No. 2. in kegs. $500;
new, small. $3.50; new. medium, SIP; No.
.. In kegs, $3.50; Herring, Family Roe,
half barrel. s2.75; North Carolina Cut
Herring. s3.25@375; Eastern. in barrels,
1925.
Mess Pork-New, 1915.
Ham-Pork, S10.35.
Hams-Smithneld. 14@17c.
!, B SUI Ne MeatsEG ;ls rib, s5.15; fat
pieces; pork plate. S4.90@5.O0
Shoulders-Sugar cured, 7lsc.
Bacon-Shoulders, G%c.
Rreasts-Sugar cured 10Ac
Lard-Pnre lard. tlerces. 7@7Ac., as to
cases and tubs re. over tierces: com
pound, SIC; tierces. In cases. size
Cheese-Cream. 10@l01kc.: Western
Dairy, 9G91ac.
Buttei- Market strong: New York
state dairy. new. 23c.; fresh cream
cry. 24Q25c.; Western. 16Q20c.
Kerosene Oil-Firm: 112 degrees. lie. /;
20 degrees. 1S1fc.; Red. $50 degrees, l4c.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-04
-. Rgf -------
Port of n 4yS 7 Portsmouth.
e WIS.

= x 1f $3.50
ns syitish Htmr. SANasRn. for Newpor.
schrs. 1ndependensNse; Eva L. Fer
man. Jewett. Boston, sI WIN. Lamb &
Co., for coal
British stmr. Lambert's Point, Hum
phreys, swansea, to the N. A. T. Co.,
T: Hargraves. Rinley, Providence. to
VIM Lamb 10 Co., for coal
York. light. 80
sehr, Ledenia curley. curley. Wash
ington. with guano.
Sehr. Rover, Corseer, Baltimore, with
coal. "''
sehr. Robert Healy. Baltimore, with
Sehr. Chocorua. Rieley. from sea.
Barge Annie HI. Smith. New York. to
VIM. Lamb G. Co., for coal.
MEMORANDA.
British stmp. GIanhafren, Walters.
Galveston to Hamburg. arrived at New.
port News.
Schr. Lucy wheatley. Taylor. sailed
from Spffolk to New York with lum-
Barge Washington, New York, with
SAILED.
British stmp. Avonmorc. Duncanson
Liverpool. having coaled.
Portusese bark Adelina. Santos, Opor-
to, with Oil
Schr. Zacchcus Sherman. Pollock.
Bridgeport. with COAL
Schr. John M. Brown, Brown. Sayan-
nah. with coal
Schr General e. s. Greeley, Blake
Pr9ytqence. with coal.
Sehf. Martn o. Teel. Johnston, Pro-
whence. with coal.
sehr Maud Sherwood. Kelley. New
Bedford. with coal.
Bedford. with coal.
Schr. May Mcfarland. Small, New
Bedford, with coal.
.Schr. VIM. H. Davidson, Hankins
New York, with lumber.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-04
tsrocarten.

Coffee-Steady; Rio, common, 16h6
1IAc.: Fair, 1914 @19c.: Good. 2O92Oa.c.;
CHOICE, 2l02lAc.; Laguayra. 81 Lac.
Java, 29G30hc.
Syrups and Enthusiastically; Syrups
Bright. 1S423c.: Fair Grades, 16@2oc.
Porto Rico. 16. 20. and 26c., as to grade.
New Orleans MoIasses-Quiet; Fair,
Flour-Nfarket very strong: West.
ern Spring Wheat. Best Patent
Family, $3.50: Winter Wheat,
Best Patent Family, $4.25; Win
ter Wheat. Choice Patent Family,
SS:sO: Choice Straight Family, $3.50;
Good Family. $3.50: Fair Family. S3.3o'
Good Low Family. 1925: Good Extra.
Salt-Firm; Liverpool Fine, s161 10.
as to grade: g. A.. 5586bo. as to weIsht'
Rice-hIiiled. 6@sc; dice. in rough, 81
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-04
Ti,Ai.'v II ET.R 1. I, ,sIy.;.
.Eas 0[DllDl!0AlIH!'IQlASIEaASRI
Fuk NEW ORKss

Z, p,,AA ~ Y sAlfs ARE ARsoIN1TsSs
F RI Aa6 uEb HaRNE re Ss,S
=; M, M :, Fr9g MewsYo sona MoNDAYs,ss..s
DAYS at 8 p. M, SITURDAYS: Nm &
Passenger. accommoda lions uneurn,is sad q
Fare; including al.g meals and q state slsS
Fare. round trip. limited to L; THIRTY VI
FoT tickets ana reservation. IL
hs oR s'fsft Fl IS Sfnssh sfs
Wort News 's every ps 1HD sRa leaSs
TUESDAY evening, arriving at Rich
MIN Tina the s asHa BPpGGThn1Egs OF spEXMEnss
md Eiaine. sailing daily except Sun GnsS
Fo oEp PSon STAt gSssSsr ana NHrfels ss
m ,n:o and 3a5 y. m; Portsmouth, 8:45 and
Wharf e. H % sna s ~ 7So and Pax X
For IIAMPToN-At Ills a. & m. and
20 m ssy m,ai i II lo:ss m ana s s
II s 3 N Ns; 81 NEWS AND SMITH.
SaT p. m; Bay Line wharf at p. D. n 4:
ERf F4Sr sa AS wARa dsSpssss
m wharf Rn at LIE ss wb mr. Sarin;u
ERN RIVERS oueHing at Old PoiSt s.
Lapye company's wharf Monday, Wed.
nesdny and Friday at $3.50 a. M: Ports.s
MOUTH, S;45 a. M; Bay Line Wharf, NeF.
toIhS, = st s:V SI 81 vi retyrning neEt day.
Thursday and Saturday from Compsnyn
wharf ut Gao a. M: fortsmeuth, sSe.
EQR NANSEMoND RIVER AND
SUFFoLK-At 5 p. M; Portsmouth. s:is
2; m. connecting ut Suffolk with 8. and
Freight for Mathews Back. Pequosin!
Ware. severn and Nansemond rivers
NORTH CAROLINA DIyIsIoN-For.
merry n. NJ and W; D: L.-Steamer Abe
c.. Mondays at a., M; Thursdays, at i,
M, carry.cJ freight and pRsssnKers
for Washington and points on the Tar.
PunEo and Pamllco rivers. -;
Freight for tJewbern. N. c., received at
N. and S. r. r. depot. ~ 5llS )
Freight received daily except Sunday.
AL schedules subject to change With.
NJ B. CROWELL, Agent Us
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-04

Wheat--Dull: No. 3. red, spot, 65M
065Ac.; December. 651@965lsc.; May,
69A W69kc.; steamer. No. 2, red, 6a1a@
62&c.; Southern, by sample, 66QO7c.; do,
on grade, 63AO66Ac.
Corn-Fairly active and easy; mixed
spot. 33h@33Hc.; year, 33M433stc.; Jan
uary, 1915 @33kc.; February. 3SE@33xc.
March. 33&@33Hc.; steamer, mixed,
211sc. bid: Southern. white. 32AQp33Nc.
do, yellow. 32% @34c.
Oats-Quiet and flrmer; No. 2, white
Western, 24Q241sc.; No. 2. mixed, do,
22h@23c.t
-RyNFirmer; No. 2, 44@45c. near by;
4T@4Sc. Western, -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-04
rltAvAIl.tEsrts, tIuIn. II Y

VenE ~ NORFOGli And OCEAN
Hl u H&SPHs;5&5 ISL
Norfolk-6:45, 800, II: 90 n. M; ] 100, 800,
500. 700 p. m. Leave Ocean syiew--S:Ga,
1000 a. M: II noon: 200. 100, G 100, 500 p. m,
SUNDAY TRAINS--LeaYe Norfolk.
500. IL 100 u M; / 100. 800, $500, z 100 p. IA.
Leave Ocean View-10 :e0 a. M: 1900
noon; 300, 400. 500. $500 p. m.
w. A. BARRITT,
General Manager.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-04
Money Market.

New York, Dec. 3-Money on call
steady, at 2Q21a per cent; last loan at
2ia and closing offered at 2A per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. 41s@5 per cent.
Bar silver, CT; sterling exchange, steady
with actual business In bankers bills
at 1879. d4.Ss for 60 days. and 4.S9Q4 S9L
for demand. Posted rates, 4.SSihQl4 80.
Commercial bills. 4.s62i@4.S7h. Govern
:nent bonds. firmer: State bonds. dull;
railroad bonds, firm. Silver at the
board was neglected
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-04

LEAVE NORFOLK.
7:45 q. IN. daily. except Sunday-(Ports.
mouth, High street, 1880 a. m }
Arrive ut Philadelphia 552 D. M
New York at 1888 D. m.
LEAVE NORFOLK
6:lo p. N. daily. PORTSMOUTH, High street
b:eb.) Arrive at PHILADELPHIA
BIO q. m; New York TAB a. m
ARRIVE AT NORFOLK
300 q. NJ. detly, PORTSMOUTH, High street
9:pl, leaving New York s D. m
AP PhhiilsWdsiPh h Nh 1;lS P, m.
SOS p. m. daily except Sunday--(Ports-
mouth. High street. S:l5 p. MI.
leaving New York at q, M
Philadelphia, 0:20 a. m.
Close connection made with all rail and
sound lines to and from Boston.
Pullnaan Sleeping Cars on night trains
between Jersey City Philadelphia AND
Cape Charles. Pullman Buffet and Par
ior Cars on day trains between PhiIa-
delphia and Cape Charles.
ThrovEh Tickets sold and baggage
checkeq at Wakes Agency. under At
lsntlc Hotel. and on the stea mero.
r. B. COOKE. General Agent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-04
TRAVELLERS, GUILDS,
NORFOLK { SOUTHERN R, R, co,

AAD e. sxb FkEs Er N9Y e So 1;6s
for Es ast eefis yp Ed sn:sa Msskoy
Connss.s Il E sasntsn VIII n. ens:s. II.
a l1d WRas.r T4tJEssspSXls TTMIIns R%s
DAY and sXTURpAy for ali iaad ans
ana w sEf Essbby sa fss gsnSn Ss
Virania fs1e sselhSMHss VIII ssesSE
date ianaings. washington ana insorme-
EVENING EXPRESS LEAVES NOR
E E3IaSe 40 2 n daily Except spaaay1 fsr
sFss%sz asssaE Fss.sy ~
day and Saturday Tor Newbefn, Roamoke
Island. MoEehead City. Eikaton and
Ela II ans Il g. and and i I'll
stations on tie w. N. and N. r. H.
MAIL AR RSB E It RNsMFs satlx ,.,e.D,
Sunday Of l:2S p. M; and ExpfeaG daily
for the North. East and West. FassenSEr
sthtions foot Of East Main street, Nor.
FOLK ana Western depot. Freight sta.
r EAAsT FL ETcS GAR H}NN ? P1sP4TGg
soS,hers Eailrosd i and Eastern Salof No aaa
Freieht received daily until s p. m. and
osSsra fpf oce 81 the n and a9P che the
Norfolk, Va.
., aeRResHaal Freight and Pass. Agent.
General Manager.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-04
Produce.

Southern Fruits-Bananas, 75c. @$125
per bunch; oranges. Jamaica, S475 per
box; cocoanuts $500 per bag OF Joe:
LEMONS. S3.6o64; Northern apples, S2.2
Turnips. ;1.25:> sweet potatoes. SITS;
Unions, sl.76: parsnips. 81; celery, 35c.
bunch: carrots. SITS.
Pou1try-Chfckens old. PIC: anrinr
chickens, 10000.
EgEs-Wholesale. 1sc per dozen.
BeeswaE-,6c. per pound.
lruck-lrlsh potatoes: Eating pota-
Toes; h.is1l.6o per bag; Onions, 3l.7s
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-04

CLYDE'S REGULAR LINE STEAM.
SHIPS FOR PHILADELPIIA-On d.
rect line from Norfolk to Philadelphia.
Until further orders, steamers are APP
pointed to sail from Norfolk every Mon
day, Wednesday and Saturday at s d.
M, and from Philadelphia every Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday.
Through, sills OF lading to all points
South and Southwest via Seaboard Air
Line. ATLANTIC Coast Line and Virginia.
Tennessee Air Line Railroad.
JAMES w. McCARRICK,
General Southern Agent. Norfolk Va
w. p. CLYDE. & CO.,
Agents. Philadelphia.