davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-03
IT is announced that horsefesh is

IT is announced that horsefesh is
soon to be placed on sale in New York
as an article Of food. 1t has been used
as food in Paris for good many years,
and although it does not seem to be
esteemed as luxury, it doubtless
serves a useful purpose in relieving
the hunger of the impecunious. for it
must be sold at lower price than
beef or mutton to secure customers.
We believe the medical testimony is
to the effect that horse flesh is not I'M
healthfnl if the animal is not diseased,
and the health department will prob
hbly look after this, in case it comes
into use as food.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-03
AhRur6 RnnAr.

Gus De Smith hear that Henpeck's
wife makes him watch the baby when
she goes out shopping.
Hostetter McGinnis Nonsense! Who
ever heard of a baby going out shop
pinp?-Texas Siftings.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-03
Pounded by Toughs.

A gang of toughs attempted to tear
down a high board fence belonging to
Mat Newman, proprietor of the Com
mercial hotel, at Royalton. Mr.. New
man, hearing the racket, went out on
the sidewalk in his night clothes to as
certain what the trouble was. He was
at once seized by two men and beaten
in shameful manner. His wife, who
is an elderly lady, also came out in her
night clothes to investigate, and was
likewise seized and maltreated. Both
the old people were brutally handled
aud were kept out in the cold nearly
an hour. Mr.. Newman was taken sew
eral blocks away by his tormentors
and locked in a shed, from which he
managed to escape and make his way
home, more dead than alive. Mrs.
Newman's face is black and blue and
her body and limbs bear marks of the
blows and KICKS she received. She is
under the doctors care. The outrage
is denounced by all good citizens.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-03

DoN'T eat two mince pies. a plum
pudding, duck, lobster salad and ice
cream, and then attribute your sense
OF iullness to the presence of your
mother-in-law in the house.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-03
WALTER BAKER ( CO. DORCHESTER, MASS.
'le 5, sunny Ny: .2 4. Fertile RI SOUTH and
Hoods Pills cure Constipation by restoring
the peristaltic action of the ali2entary canal.

Farmer Manufacturer, tLumberman. Fruit GROWER
Yiticulturist and Business Man. Good and Cheap
Lands, InexhaHstible Mineral Wealth,
Finest Climate, Free Schools, etc. The
eol.thern Railway Trnyerses the Rlchest
Maps and d ramphists FREE Address N. Y RIcHARDs
7nuricfc and Others going TO FLORIDA and the
Iuulot0 South si,onla travel oSer the Southern Ry
G, A. BENSe0TER, A. 8. p A., Knoxville, Tenn.
s4-NAN1 THIs PAPER ever, time you writs
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-03
A BOLD THEFT.
A Council Bluffs Jeweler Loses Goods
Worth $1,000.

Worth $1,000.
COUNCIL BLUFFs, Ia, Dec. 26. "A
very bold robbery occurred in
city Tuesday evening. During the
absence Of the proprietor at supper
burglars entered the sjewelry store Of
N. 2, Conant, in the heart Of the bust
ness district. They broke open a
glass door in the rear Of the shop
and one show case was entirely
Quilted. Between thirty-fve and forty
gold watches and about fifty silver
watches and 100 gold rings were taken
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-03
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

fOHEl0N in I6lltOENCEs
CHINA decided to send a new mission
to Japan to sue for terms of peace di-
rect.
MoHAMMEDAN inhabitants of Turfan,
Kashgar, were in open rebellion, de-.
string to shake off the yoke of China
and found an independent government
under Russian suzerainty.
OFF Port Erin the British steamer
Abydos was lost in a gale and twenty
two persons were drowned.
THE Brazilian troops burned house
al San Gabriel used as hospital and
12O rebels persisted.
The death of Francis H., ex-king Of
Naples, occurred at Arco, in the Aus
trian Tyrol, at the age of SO.
IT was said that Austria proposed to
join Germany in retaliating on the
United States if the sugar duties
were not modified.
MARAUDING Yaqui Indians in the
western part of Guaymas, Mexico, Wis
tied the ranch of Julio Cardenas and
massacred the latter and his entire
family, consisting of wife and two chill
dren:
In Brazil another rebellion was
threatened. The army, which is de-
voted to Peixoto, refused to obey
President Moraes' orders, and 200 Off
GERS were imprisoned.
JOSE ELLAURI, twice president Of
Uruguay, died at Montevideo.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-03
THE EAST.


AT West Hartford Mrs. Emily Rob-
bins Talcott, the oldest resident in
Connecticut, celebrated her 1O4th
birthday. She was 8 years old when
President Washington died.
FLAMES destroyed nearly 100000
feet of lumber and twenty loaded rail-
way cars at Burlington, VT, the loss
being S15O,0OO.
Miss MILLER, of Johnstown, Pa,
wearied of waiting for lover who
had deserted her years ago on Christ
mas day, ended her life.
In New York Samuel G. Seely, who
stole 1854, 900 from the Shoe and Leath-
er bank, was sentenced to term of
eight years.
The first of the police officials con-
victea as result of the Lexow inves
tigation, Ex-Capt Stephenson, of New
York, was sentence to three years
and nine months imprisonment and
fined $1,000.
BECAUSE of domestic troubles Will
liam s. Whitman, of Winooski, VT,
shot and killed his wife and two boys
and then committed suicide.
In New York Edward R. Carter for
twenty-nine years a clerk in the Ma
tional bank of commerce, confessed to
embezzling $4,000.
A POUCH destined for Hartford and
containing 600 letters was stolen from
the depot platform at New Haven,
Conn.
The steamer Majestic arrived in
New York with the largest, single
mail ever brought across the Atlantic
1t was in 1872 bags.
The most severe blizzard in years
swept over the eastern states. Along
the Massachusetts, coast many ships
were wrecked, causing great loss of
life, and in the cities OF Boston and
New York much damage was done by
the storm. =
AT New Castle, Pa, August Per-
month shot and fatally wounded Miss
Meister, the daughter of his landlady,
and Robert Charles. another boarder.
and then blew out his own brains. He
was insane.
In New York the dry goods and mill
linery firm of j. Lichtenstein & Sons
failed for $3.50, OOO
FIRE swept away a business block
in Buffalo, N. Y, the loss being $780,
600
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-03
Reception to Ambassadors Macveagh.

ROME. Dec 27.-Ambassador Wayne
MacVeagh's official reception, which
had been deferred until the kings re-
turn to Rome. was held at 10 O'Clock
Wednesday evening. All the dip
lomats, high government and court
officials and cabinet ministers were
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-03

ASTOUNDING stories of the cheapness
of horses come from various portions
of the west. They are said to be
cheaper than good dogs in the east In
many parts OF the west two or three
dollars is said to be accepted as good
price for well-trained animal. A
hundred head of un broken ranch horses
from Wyoming were sold in Denver re-
Gently for 800 and the freight, and in
Idaho big stock farm has turned $50
ponies adrift for the winter. A splen-
did opportunity for big serum farm
for the new diphtheria cure appears to
be opening in those regions, unless
prices should go up in the near future.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-03

If the Atlantic were lowered 1864
feet the distance from shore to shore
would be only half as great, or 1900
miles. If lowered little more than
miles-say 1860 feet-there would be
n road of dry land from Newfoundland
to Ireland. This is the ridge on which
the great Atlantic cables are laid.
The Mediterranean is comparatively
shallow. A drying up of 666 feet would
leave three different seas, and Africa
would be Joined with Italy. The Brit
ish channel is more like pond, which
accounts for it's cEoppY waves.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-03

NEW ZEALAND presents striking
example of the dependence of public
prosperity on agriculture. Not many
years ago the country appeared to be
crushed under a heavy debt incurred
by the extravagant system of borrow
ing and the Maori war. Instead of is
suing more bonds the people and
statesmen set themselves to develop
ing the agricultural resources of the
colony. The dairy and frozen meat in
dustries have reached great magni-
tude, and nowhere, says a recent re-
port, is the farmer more prosperous.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-03

The party thatswent out in search of
mn ancient and buried city in Mexico
returned to Chihuahua and reported
that they found it about 100 miles
northwest of that city. They assert
that it is rich in gold and silver, and
they brought back several thousand
dollars worth in proof of the fact.
The story is calculated to wake up the
aich@ologists, who have recently had
little to do. Mexico has furnished
many indications that its ancient civ.
ilization was of an advanced order, If
not worthy of comparison with that
of the east in the times when Egypt,
Syria and Persia were in their glory.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-03

INANTED-Men& women to learn BARRIERS trado,
I w only weeks required. at Twin City Barbai-.
eAhool CAtaloS FREE. ll9 Henpepin, NlnnaApaltA
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-03
Found Dead.

TOLEDO, O., Dec. %. II. N. Barbour,
prominent oil producer Of Franklin.
Pa, died suddenly at the hotel Jeffer-
son in this city some time between 10
o'clock Thursday evening and so'clock
Fridav-mnrnin0:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-03

and suffered ter
ribly. The pain
in my back was
agonizing in the
extreme. Hoods
Sarsaparilla and
Hood s Pills
cured me. Now
I can go to
church and at
tend other meet
mos with n1aae
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-03
11orren 8heof

JOHN P. Nj ATrsON. editor and Prom
WARREN. MIMI
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-03
Pains in the Back

~ had been afflicted for several years
with what the doctors called Diabetes,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-03

Mr.. John BrGsast07t ure. I always
keep Hoods Pills by me. In my whole life
never met anything that did me so much
good as Hoods Sarsaparilla. Experience
teaches dear school, but fools will learn
by no other l was once foolish enough
to listen to a druggist who claimed to have
something superior to Hoods, and took
another medicine. If had thrown my
dollar in the street would have been a
gamer" JOIN BRANsToN, care of John
Greetham, Wellington, Ohio.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-03
FIRE destroyed the old capital build.
Ing at Atlanta, Ga, the loss being
800, 600.

BURGLARS entered the bank at Som
onauk, Ill, and robbed the safe o.
IS, 100 and large amount of valua,
bles.
The father of the free school system
of Wisconsin, Col. Michael Frank, dice
at Kenosha at the age of 80 years.
IT was voted by the women's coun
Gil of the Nineteenth Century club OF
Memphis, Tenn, to boycott Congress
man Breckinridge's lecture.
A TERRIFIC blizzard swept the west
ern states and the mercury fell far be
low zero.
WILLIAM FINDLEY and Joseph Bid
we'll, farmers Of Union county, were
killed near Columbus, O., by a Pan.
Handle train.
The college presidents of indiana
and Iowa decided to forbid intercol
legiate football games.
AT the age of a. years "Sim" Coy,
for many years picturesque figure ir
Indiana politics, died at his home ir
Indianapolis
ROBBERS broke into the home O.,
Henry Fecker, at Piqua, O., and car
ried off his savings, amounting tc
$4,75O.
ROBBERS and farmers engaged in a
desperate fight near Salem, o., and
two of the latter were shot and one OF
the former.
ATTORNEYS in Iowa met in De-!
Moines and organized state bar asso
citation. A. J. McCreary, of Keokuk,
was elected president.
BY the explosion of sawmill boiler
, at Bonayr, KY, five men were killed
and a number of others badly scalded.
FooTPADs in Des Moines, Ia, robbed
Jacob Shane, aged 55 years, wealthy
real estate man, of $4,000.
THE failure of the Spokane Wash J
, Commercial savings bank with CAPT
tai of $50, was reported.
SEVERAL outlaws, supposed to be
long to ths Dalton gang, burned the
courthouse at Saltwater, o. T., with
all it's records.
AT Hunter Hill, Ala, Doss Hats
murdered his fancee, Lizzie Smith.
and then killed himself.
In New Orleans Peter Murdoch, q
motorman, shot his wife and ther
blew out his own brains with re-
volver.
FLAMES in Louisville, KY, caused
100000 damage to the immense auo
ton house of STICKY, Brent & Co.
DURING Christmas celebration al
Silver Lake, Ore, a lamp exploded and
forty-one persons were burned to
death and fifteen injured.
WHILE protesting his innocence Two
Sticks, the Sioux Indian who murdered
four cowboys February 2, 1898, was
hanged at Deadwood, s. D.
A BURGLAR robbed the county treas.
ury of Santa Rosa, Cal, of $4,000
IN session at Lansing Michigan
teachers declared in favor of free text
books and against teachers using to.
bacco.
In Indiana temperance societies
were preparing to make determined
fight on the saloons before the legis-
lature.
MATTHEW PALMER cut his wife's
throat at wellington, Mich, and Their
cut his own. Both were dead.
The populist party national execu-
tive committee met in St. Louis to lay
plans for 1886.
In Cincinnati twenty-five bakers re.
duced the price of bread from five to
three cents.
The bonanza millionaire, ex-senator
James G. Fair, died at the Lick house
in San Francisco of asthma, aged 6a
years.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-05
Iottun MARKETS..

New York. Nov. 4.--To-morrow being
holiday there will be no cotton mar
kcts. Cotton quiet; middling gulf, 9i4c.
middling, &c. Net receipts, bales;
800 bales; forwarded, 7,7lo bales: sales.
l,i2l bales; spinners, 321 bales: stock.
III,i2G bales
Total so far this week: Net receipts.
G3,ol2 bales: exports to Great Britain,
lS,429 bales: to France, 4,62S bales; TO
continent. 81 .255 bales.
Total to-day: Net receipts. 9S. 20.
bales; exports 70 Great Britain. 5.757
bales; 20 France. 1928 bales; to CONT
nent. li.o6s bales; stock. 9ll,926 bales.
New York, Nov. 4.-Cotton quiet; mid
ding gulf, @Ac.: middling. &c: sales.
l,!2l bales. Futures closed barely
steady; sales, 1876 100 bales. November
SCI; December, $50: January, SIS; Feb
ruary, $50; March, $50; April S.Sg; MAY,
S.9i: June, $50: July. 9.o2; August, g.O5
good demand and prices firm: Ameri-
can middling, 23-332d: sales. IL. 900 bales
american. 10000 bales; speculation and
export. 1000 bales; receipts, 10000 bales
American. 1000 bales. Futures opened
steady and demand fair
Liverpool, Nov. a. p. m.-American
spot grades higher: American middlin.
fair. ll-S2d; good mddling, 29-S2d
middlins, 26-32d; low middling, ll-l6d
good ordinary, 9-l6d; ordinary. 4asd.
November, 43-6i04 4I-6id: November
and December, { 1860 buyer; Deccm-
Der and January, 4@-6id buyer; jan
uary and February. 4S-6iGI4 1864
buyer: February and March, 45-G4d
seller: March and April, 4 46-64d seller;
April and May 4I-64d seller; May and
June, 4S-6adN+ 4a-G4d seller; June and
July. 4a-GtGrA 50-6id buyer; July and
August. 50-GiGi4 5l-6id seller; August
and September, 50-64d seller. Futures
closed steady.
New Orleans. Nov. 4.-Cotton quiet
sales, 5l,2o bales. November, S.5I; De-
cembcr. SCI: January, S.G3: February.
SGT; March, ST.; April, S.74; May, SIS;
June, $50
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-05
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of NorroiH and Portsmouth,
Sovc,sbcr ith. 1898.
ARRIVALS

l3r. stmp. Glentsle, Morris, Galveston
10 Hamburg. TO VIM. Lamb x Co Coal
ed and sailed.
Br. stmD. Tropea, Barber. Galveston
20 Liverpool, to VIM. Lamb Il Co. Coal
ed and sailed
German stmp Cheiu kia. Frolich, New
Orleans to Hamburg, to VIM. Lamb g.
Co Coaled and sailed.
Sp. stmp. Martin Saenz. Ozani2, Sa-
vannah TO Barcelona and Genoa. To Vim.
Lamb Il Co. Coalcd and sailed.
Rarkentine Clara L.. McGilvcy. Lynch
Baltimore 10 Bull River, S. c.. with coal.
Schrs Agnes r.. Manson, Rabbit. Sos
ton; Maude Sherwood, Kelley. New I1ed-
iord ana Fanny c. Bowen. Chase. Fall
River to VIM. Lamb Il Co, for coal
Schr. Charles =. hoffman, Jewett.
Portland. 10 VIM. Lamb Il Co. for
coal.
Schr: Lydia Fl. Roper, Hanson, New
York, light
schr. j, H. Harlow, soper, New Yer
light
schr. Marie Pierson, Mathis, Me-.
York. light
Schr. VIM. II. Davidson, Hankins,
New York, light.
sShr; 1. q. c. Wishart. Carlow, New
sehr; John ]. Ward. wilbert, New
York, light
Schr. w. ID. Hilton. Horner. Boston.
light. -
SCHi. anne j.; Ruuoiph, LeVlnS, Phil
adclpha, With coal.
Schr. Mary A. Tyler, Burton, Phila-
dclphia, with coal.
Schr. Thomas Richards, Cox, Balti,
more, with coal
Schr. G.. lnsley, Baltimore, with coal.
Schr. Annie T.. Reynolds, Hill, Wash
inston. ID. c.. TO Nansemond river. with
guano
Tug c. w. Morse. Blizzard New York
with barges Washington and Andrew
jackson. TO VIM. Lamb & Co. for coal.
Tug Walter a. Luckcnbach, WilIin.
New York, with bares Astoria and
Annie II. smith. to VIM. Lamb & Co,
for coal.
Tug Taurus, o'Brien, New York.
New York
iarGes Lone Star and s. II. Meade to
VIM. Lamb & Co. for coal.
Sailing yacht Wautauga.
MEMORANDUM.
E'r. stmp. Edenmore passed in the
Capes at II IA A. M
Er, stmp Sanficld passed In the Capes
at 1880 n. M.
Stmr. Michigan passed in the Capes at
a. nj.
Cape Henry, Va, Nov. 4.-12m.-
Clear Northeast wind; 10 miles. Heavy
northeast swell.
CLEARED.
schr Lizzie Fl. Brayton, Rogers. Fall
schr. a. T. Cohn, James, Baltimore,
with lumber. -
schr. II. L. James. Baltimore, with
lumber.
SAILED.
Stmr. Joseph l.. Colby. Laverge, Bos-
ton. via Delaware Breakwater Hor
orders), with coal.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-05
New York Market.

New York, November 4.-Flour-
DUH and barely steady: winter
wheat. low grades. s2:25@S2.Go; do,
s3.5oQs375; Minnesota clear. s2T5Gss.25:
patents.l s3.35Qs4.20; low extras. s2.25Gj
$50; city mills, s3.S59s4; d., patents.
S4.2o0S4.i6. Southern flour, duh and
easy; common to fair extra. s21O@s2.S0;
good to choice. s2.9O0$3 80.
Nheat-Dull and weak; No. 2, red,
store and elevator, &c.; aiioat, 70hc.
Corn-Spots quiet and steady; No. 2,
3Gkc.. elevator, 371ac.. a1oat. Options
opened dull and easier, rallied, and
ciosed steady at unchanged prices to
Ac. advance; November. &c.; Decem-
Der. 30Ae.; May. 35Ec.; June. 357sc.
dull, easy and unchanged, to &c, down;
November 23hc.: December. 2SAc.;
May, 251ac. Spot prices-No. 2, 2316c.
No. 2. white, 2424c.; mixed western,
24025lac.
Beef-Quiet and steady; family, ga
12c.; extra mess. S7.50OsS
Beef Hams-Dull at S14QS15
Tierced Beef-Dull; city extra, India
NJ eSs. 1Gc. @l7c.
Cut meats-Quiet: picked bellies, &c.
shoulders. G@6Ac.; hams, S1a@9; mid
dies nominal.
Lard-Quiet and easy; Western
steam closed at $5.95: city, $500
PCrk-Qutet and steady; mess, 50 75G
$lO.25
Butter-Quiet and steady; State dai,
~, 12G2I1ac.
Cofree-Dul, 8 down to S up. Spot
Rio. dull and steady; No. Z, 15Bc. GI15% c
SugaS-vRaw dull and steady; fair rein
ing. Sc.@3Mc. Refined, quiet and
steady; off a. 41-16c. 6D4lac.: standard =
4iac.; cut loaf and crushed. SIC; pow,
dered 45Sc.; graduated. 4lsc.045sc
cubes, 4;sc.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-05
TnavEI..lII:l.tss..,,i i. sss,sl, Is d.
Eas OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
IS yUnPAAY
Il FOR NEW ORKs

PASSENGER SHIPS ARE APPOINT
~ TO Bail Iroin NorroiK J,, 4, y
.iI.uitsDAi fAl>D = .sArU KDl, ~ &C & I.eo3
&y IS sfSg we SG5s 9a so4hPARRs
:, passenger accommodations unsurpass.
Fare. Including meals anu state-x
Fase. round trip. limited to thirty s9.. "a
For tickets and reservation 81 stat 70
M th,; strsft 3r e general office q Wharf
Ssws sy News Every sUNp eas le asa
oha the ne sytenanE arrlylnG at Rich
No IT, s 81 "Jd or sTEAMER;s
Sunday heave sc9 ompEany aa Wharf e1SssS.
ror OLD roINl-lAt $3.50, $3.50 and I1:i55
Sa5 nm. and s:l5 and s:i5 y pm. i Bay Line
Wharf. Norfolk, ut 7:GO 900 and l1:3O a. 3
M. and 100 p. m.
400 p. M; Portsmouth at 1905 and s:9s
FOR NEWPORT NEWS AND SMITH
p' M, i,nX 2 iDp w mn;; Portsmouth, st 2
days. WcanestIays. Thursdayys !: ar and FRI
AYE Fay At s 1850 mn on rSSF ons $is
FOR EAST AND WARE RIVERS
whhily except * ~ Sunday. lenying Companys
M Bay Line Wharf, Norfolk. Z a. M n.
FOR BACK, POQUOSIN AND SEW
ERIN RIV1Rs-TouchIng at Old Point
lehvc company's wharf Monday, Wednes-
DAY and Friday at $3.50 II. m: Portsmouth,
$40 n. M; Bay Line Wharf. Norfolk, at
a:oo a. IN. returning next day y
as Saturday RtFrxoE % comeahgx
%ha 5i,H at S a Y; M; Portsmouth. 6:45 a.
{. F0IS NANSEMOND RIVER AND
SGmFo-k-At ) y. m; PORTSMOUTH,, $40
Z. X. X. - = -
Freight for Mathews. Back. Poquosln.
ware, Severn and Nansemond rivers
must be prepaid ~
NORTH cARoLINA -DIvIsIoN-For-
merry n. N. and w. d. L.-Steamer Albe-
marie leaves Norfolk for Washington, N.
". Mondays at u. M: Thursdays ut 1
q, m; carrying freight and passengers for
washington and points on the Tar, Pun.
60 and l'alnico rivers. -
EreiYit for Newborn. N. c.. received at
Freight received daily except Sunday
All schedules subject to change with.
out notice.
NJ. r.. CROMWELL. Agent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-05
Chicago .Jgurl. Of.

Chicago. Nov. 4.-Nirc-tcnths of to
days session wheat was quotably the
same price. An idea OF the extent of the
trade may be formed from that fact.
There was practically no business. the
Scalpcrs and room traders buying and
selling moderate Quantities. The news
summed up might be considered M, fav-
orahle 10 the bears. but that element
made no attempt TO dep"eSs prices Dc
cember wheat opened from ssh to 5SlI6l
5S"s; advanced to 5SA I5S74. closing at
5SN-unchangcd from Saturday Cash
wheat was steady.
The indifference of the trade in corn
was quiet as marked to-day as il has
been on any day recently. The news
of the day developed nothing calculated
TO arouse operators from their lcthargy.
me situation seemed TO be that the sup
plies OF corn are known, but the CON
sumption and absorption uncertain
The market is, therefore in knotty
condition. with the advantage In favor
OF the bears. May corn opened at 29l5 .
sold between 29A and 29@29A, closing
ut 29A
Only slight alterations in prices were
observed in oats and they were due TO
the modest action of the larger markets
The trade In oats. like that I'm corn. ia
impressed by the immensely of the In 10
crop
Provislons-A big run of hogs weaken
ed the stock yards market, and In turn
affected product. The depression CON
tinued for short period after the open
ing TINS morning, after which the an
pearance Of little outside buying
raised he tone and from that time. con-,
parative steadiness prevailed till the
ciose. January pork and January ribs
closed unchanged from Saturday.
Opening. Highest Lowest Clos;n,