davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-04-12
Fumez John Hasslinger Choice
Little Dutch Cigars.

Dams son num6ra du Ter avril,
la Revue Canrdlenne content: au
frontispice, une magnifque CRAWL
re du tab]eau 81 connu, l'"entr6e a
J6rusalem;"-une tres int6ressan-
to 6tude de E. ALBERT sur Bernard
Plockurst, auteur de CO tableau;-
une belle reproduction de la "Via
Dolorosa,'" de Raphael eau
serie des feurs," charmante poe
sic par une jeune collaboratrice
qui ne livre au public que l'initia-
le de son nom de famille.- -Une
6tude tres fouil'6e de M. r'abb6
Bourassa sur I'm livre qui a pro-
duit la plus grande sensation dams
COS derniers temps: "Lettre dun
cure de campagne." de Yves Le
Querdec.- -"Certifcat compromet-
tant," anecdote humoristique ra-
cont6e par lhon. JUICE L. A. Prud,
homme. "Les danes du Sacr6-
Ceur," cot article est illustr6 de
dix bellies gravures repr6sentant
DIES vues du principal 6tablisse
ment de cette communaut6, le pen
sionnat du Sa~ult-au-R4collet ainsi
que le portrait de Nine Barrat. =
"Une historic de revenant," due d
la plume 6l6gante de l'hon. Jos
Royal. "l'air que nous respirons,"
int6ressante causerie scientifque
du R.. P. Carrier, G. S. G. "Chro
nique du mois. pa travers les IL
vres," notices orn6es dune belle
gravure de st. Antoine de Padoue,
d'apr6s Murillo.--"Les trois Par
ques," gravures d'apres Michel
Ange. D6S@Un num6ro est envoy6
franco a toutes personnes qui on
font la demande
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-04-12
DECEo.

Decide le 8 courant, a lage de
so ans, Alphonse Longtin. II habi-
TAFT Minneapolis depuis 29 ans. II
await 6pous6 une des files de feu
Joseph M6nard. Ses fun6railles
ont gu lieu mercredi, a l'6glise de
Notre-D Dame de Lourdes Un bon
nombre de parents ct d'amis assis-
talent q ses fun6railles
II laisse pour d6plorer sa mort
une spouse ct huit enfants.
Nos condolences a la famille.
La musique ct le chant ne lais-
salient rien a d6sirer. L'harmonie
sublime du Dies irae, a cts tres
bien rendu par MN. T. r. x
Beaudet ct O. Tessier don't les
voix sympathiques savent ST bien
trouver le chemin DIES caurs. Ces
messieurs chant6rent aussi quel-
ques strophes dun cantique fran
GALS qu'on Anne toujours a enten-
Dire chanter ensemble.
A TEl6vation, Nine Bilodeau
nous donna I'm beau cantique qui
fut bien godt6 par to:t le mon
de-.
La belle ct puissante voix de
cette dame que je n'avais pas en-
tendu depuis longtemps, (6tant
Granger a N. D.. de Lourdes," me
paru avoir gagn6 encore en- am
pleur ct en- m6lodie.
Apr6s le service, une Tongue sui
to de voitures accompaniment le
d6funt a sa derni4re demeure.
M. P. H. Souci, qui await la d.
rection de la pompe funeraire,
s'est acquitt6 de sa tache avec le
z6le ct l'habilet6 qui lui ont d6ja
gagn6 l'estime ct Encouragement
de tous nos concitoyens.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-04-12
LIE Jeudi Saint On Esp1gne

On We'll usage eepagnol veut
que le audi saint, au moment de
Elaboration de la Croix, le minis
tire de la justice pr6sente au SOU
verain; dams la chapelle royale, les
dossiers des condamn6s q mort. LIE
monarque, etendant les mains sur
lie plateau Oh les pieces sont de-
possess, commune la peine DIES con
damn6s en- disant: ''Qae Dieu me
pa1donne CONNIE je leur pardon
mel"
Des que oes paroles sont pro-
%nono6es, lie ministre remplace par
des rubans blancs les rubans poirs
qui entoursnt ISIS dosslers.
Cette cer6monie s'est renouve.
lee encore l'ann6e dernl4re q Ma
drid.
La RENE. Regente ma pas graz
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-04-12
PAQUES

Paoue! mot qui dot r6jouir
tout coeur chr6tien, nous est enhn
arrive.
Tout catholique sent aujour-
d'hui surgir dams son anne &c sem
timent de joie ct d'all6gresse gull
resent bien lui meme, sans etre
capable %toujours de le commun1-
quer aux autres.
Paque! cri d. joie ct desperan-
ce,-de joie car en- CO jour le d1vin
R6dempteur du monde a apport6
avec sa Resurrection, la joie sur
cette terre ct que tous Q enfants
v prennent part en- co jour,-cr
d'esp6rance' car, maintenant nous
avons l'espoir de pouvoir franchir
les c6lestes portiques ct retrouver
le trone que nous avions perdu
par nos p6ch6s.
Paque! source de consolation:
a CO Sauveur du monde. apres
avoir quite ses enfants durant les
heures quill a pass6es dams le tom
beau en- est revenu dams toute sa
splendeur ct sa majestic.
Paque! triomphe de notre ]ole
Jesus est ressuscit6, de Ia, d6cou.
lent les preuves les plus 6videntes
de la divinit6 de notre religion Of
de la v6racit6 des dogmes que nous
devons croire, ct des vertus que
nous devons pratiquer.
Paque! jour de joie pour le
vieillard qui s'achemine a grands
pas vers la tombe, car il salt qua
pres etre pass6 par la corruption
du tombeau ii ressuscitera IN jour
Jour de joie pour le jeune qui res
sent au fond de son anne le d6sl1
de parvenir lui aussi, au but pour
lequel il a etc cree.
Jour de joie pour tous. car &C
mot de Paque nous dit a tous, que
nous passerons, DIES miseres de Get
to vie q la b6atitude %6ternelle.
A l'exemple de notre Sauveur
r%essuscitons aujourd'hui en- aban'
dormant les liens qui nous retlen'
nent dams le tombeau de la corrup'
ton.
QU1DAM.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-04-12

L'EcHo DE L'OUBsT nest pas respon-
able DIES idees ct opinions emlses par
see correspondents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-04-12

Une jeune mere de famille d.
salt un jour a son pere, qui 6tait
devenu fort richie: comment, mon
pare, avez-vous fait pour acqu6rir
une 81 grande fortune? Pour nous,
mon mari ct moi, nous avons pei
ne a atteindre le bout de l'ann6e
avec tous les reven1ls du bien que
vous m'ayez dome lors de mon
"Rien nest plus faci-
le, lui r6pondit le pere en- 6tei-
gnant une des deux bougies qui
les 6clairaient, c'est de SO conten-
ter du n6cessaire, ct de ne brnler
qu'une bougie quand OF ma pas
besoin den brhler deux.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-04-12
DIVERS ENoRoITs

LIE cholera s6vit parmi les
troupes %japonaises en- Chine.
III 373,2lO instituteurs ct
institutrioes aux Etats. Unis.
-Une vieille n6gresse, ag6e de
100 ans, Went de MOURN q Fort
Worth, Texas.
-Une locomotive dure Is ans.
Ellie conte $4,000 ct rappolte en-
viron S300,00
La picote fait des ravages q
Chicago. L'hopital des contagieux
de la Vile regorge de malades.
Lies semences de bic dams le
Michigan ont 6t6 fortement en-
dommsg6es par les pluies la Sc
maine derniAre.
LES Canadiens de Lowell se
proposent d'6r1ger IN monument
au r, P. Garin, o. N. l., pendant
Is ans leur cure.
IN. Charles Camille Doucet,
le seor6ta1re de pAcad6mie Fran
caise, a 6t6 trouv6 mort dams son
lit her matin. II est age de sc
ans.
La Smur Agnes, sup6rieure
de lhopital de Brest, France,
Went d'etre decor6e de la Legion
d'Honneur. Ellie est la vingt-neu-
vleme religieuse qui recoit cet
houneur.
LA maison de Ph@nlx Chris
Jensen, charpentier, a Minot, N.
D., a pris feu la mutt derniere. 5
enfants ages de 3 a Is ans ont pc.
ri dams les fammes.
ST.. THOMAS, Ont.-Il est ru-
incur que James Croker, g5rant
de la compagnie de pianos ct or
CUES Karn, a quite cette vile,
apres avoir forge pour $4,000 de
billets,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-04-12
Question des Ec0les
de Manitoba

BosToN,--Les loges orangistes
6tablies dams nombre de vllles ct
de villages du Massachusetts SO
prepayment actuellement a envoyer
du renfort a leurs amis de Manlto-
ba, aussitot que ces derniers leur
auront adress6 une demande a Get
efet, dams le cas- Oh la crise sag
graverait par Faction du gouverne-
ment federal pour rendre justice a
la minorit6 catholique.
On a remarqu6 que dams les VIII
les ct villages de cot Etat, recon
nus CONNIE ayant une GU plu-
sieurs associations orangistes, une
foule d'6trangers, restes jusqu'a
present neutres au su]et de cot Or
DIRE, prenaient le chem:n DIES loges,
&c qui a augment6 considerable
ment le nombre DIES adh6rents a la
secte. Un orangiste d6clarait hier
a un reporter quill y await plus de
1000 orangistes dams le Massachu-
sets; en- cas- de guerre religieuse
au Manitoba, cont1nue-t-il, on peut
compiler sur la grande majorit6
pour porter secours aux amis de
la-bas. L'interview6 a declare que
81 l'Angleterre ne renverse pas la
decision relative d la r6partition
de l'argent public en- favour des
6coles, il y aura sans aucun doute
des describes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-04-12

Abonnez.vous 3 rEOHO DE LOU
EST $l.00 par an payable d'avance,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-04-12
personnes

Depuis que lie directeur Lift
s'est assure les services dune COM
pagnie d'acteurs pour la sa1son
d'6t6, la Gif6n & Neil Gle, tous les
amateurs de theatre de Minneapo-
lis semblent y prendre un interet
immense, lis seront done heureux
d'apprendre que cette compagnie
donnera sa premiere representa-
ton, cette saison, au Bijou, la Sc
maine prochaine, dams la piece in
titul6e: "'The Jilt" de NJ. Bouci-
'cault,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-04-12
STATE OF MINNESOTA, Probate
County of H%ennepin. Court

In the matter of the estate of William
A. Jones deceased.
On reading and filing the petit
ton Of Ellen Jones, Of Hennepin
County, Minnesota, representing that
William A. Jones, has lately died
intestate, a resident and inhabitant
of the County of Hennepin and
State of Minnesota leaving goods, cLattels
and estate within this County, and pray
ing that administration of his estate be to
said petitioner granted:
1t is Ordered That said petition be
heard at a special term of this Court, to
be held at tho Court House in the City
of Minneapolis, IN said County, on Mon
day, the Goth day of April 1896, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon; and that notice of
such hearing be given to all persons inte-
rested, by publishing this order at least
once in each week for three successive
weeks prior to said day of hearing, in the
Echo DE L'OUEsr a newspaper printed
and published in said County.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 4th day of
April 1895.
By the Court:
JOHN H. STEELE
Judge of Probate.
O. TEssIER
Attorney for Petitioner
Minneapolis, Mimi.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-04-12
STATE OF MINNESOTA Probate
County of Hennepin Court

In the matter of the estate of Harriet
M. Corprin deceased.
On reading and filing the final account
of Charles H. Burwell, the Executor of
the Estate of said deceased, and his petit
ton praying for the allowance of said
account and for a decree assigning
the residue of said estate to the persons
by law entitled to the m
1t is Ordered That said petition be
heard at a general term Of the said Court
to be held at the Court House in the City
of Minneapolis, in said County, or Mon
day, the 9Th day of May 1895, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon; and that no.
tice of such hearing be given to all per-
sons interested, by publishing this order
once in each week for three sue
cessive weeks prior to said day of hea-
ring, in the ECHO DIE L'OUEsT a newspa-
per printed and published in said Coun-
ty:
Dated at Minneapolis, this 5th day of
May 1895.
By the Court:
JOHN Fl. STEELE
Judge of Probate,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-04-12
TO ADVERTISERS.

The Echo de pOuesthas a larger
circulation than any French paper
nnhlished in the Northwest.
Advertisers may at any time
examine our subscription lists.
We are also ready to s~ubstantlate
this by proper certificates from
The snperintendent of mails.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-04-12

La meilleure place pour acheter,
quincaillerie, Wires, p%einture,
clous, etc., est chez Bingenhamer-
Robinson Co., 228 zoe Ave Nord.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-04-12
ci6 moins de onzs condamn6s don't
6tait imminente.
la VIE HUMANE

~ w.
On poete a divis6 la vie en- une
s6rie de non valeurs quill a NOM
mees dams les plaisants vers que
voici:
L'homme don't la vic enti4re
Est de quatre- yingt-seize ans
bort le tiers de 50 csrri6re:
O'est juste trents.deux ans. 81
Ajoutons pour maladie,
Process, voyages, accidents,
Au moins un quart de la vie:
C'est encore deux fois do azs ans "a
Par jour deux heures d'6tude
Ou de travail font huit ans 5
Noirs chagrins, inqui6tude Q,
Pour le double font seize ans. l6
Pour affaire qu'on projette,
Domi-heure: encore deux ans. z
Cinq quarts d'heure de toilette,
Bsrbe OF coetera: clnq ans. 3
Par jour, pour manger ct boire.
Deux heures, font blen hut ans s
Celia porte la m6moire =
Juste a quatre vingt quinze ans 95
keste a peine I'm jour pour faire
Les sonnets au doux printemps...
Tout yieillard a done sur terre
Bien peu d'heures de bon temps
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-17
SHIPPING NEWS.
Ports Of Norfolk and Portsmouth
Angus, s, 1895.
ARRIVALS


British stnlp Kanawha, Maxwell. Newport
News. i take on cargo.
Stmr Joseph l.. Colby. to VIM Lamb
Co. for coal.
SEM. Lizzie Drayton. Rogers, Fall
River; Georgr VI Grant Peltou: Mnrsuer-
lite. Trip, rrovi icmce. and james u Dow
ell, -. TO Nm Limb ~ Co, for coal.
schr Jeccb Barne Ward, Onaucock
light.
Schr ; Mallory, onancock, light
Schr Il Van Queen. Lear, New York.
with salt.
chr !. s lowering Camp, New York.
light.
lug Geo W Sm tn, North Carolina with
live bnrgeS IN tow.
Tug Walter Iuckembach. Wilin, New
p,rt News, light.
MEMORANDUM.
S,hr Bertha r Walker. Curtis. from Lam
l'crt ) Point Tor Char. with coal sail sd
from Hampton koads to-day.
aug Walter La lkenhach Wilin arrived
AT NeNp ri New. o-das from New YORK
vita the barge Holicon auia Spani,h bark
in tow.
C.rE nrHEY. Va. Aug. lG.--l2 M.-Cloudy.
East wind; III los. Light sea
CLEARED
Fargo Mercedita, Boston. with coal,
large elope, New York, with coal.
SAILED.
S, lar Sallie and Ellen. Lloyd. North Caro-
lima. light
schr Y Cohu, James. Baltimore. with
lancer.
Schr Field. ltimore, with lumber
Schr May Queen. Martneau, York river.
Light,
schr Bertie and Maude, Phillips, North
Carolina. light.
Srhr Eina loSuo. North Carolina, light
lug all e, James river, with spile driver
in tow.
ing Asher J Hudson. Baltimore. with
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-17
Odd Mention.

Tho navel orange is doubtless gaining
IN popularity, the flavor being fine,
though the skin is much thicker than
that of the Indian river orange.
The freeze has been great educator.
Low budding will be tho order of the
future, and winter protection Of binds
for several inches, perhaps feet, from
the ground, Will be the rule until the
trunk Is hardened.
DIR. Galen Wilson declares that the
south possesses many advantages over
any portion of the north for raising
sheep.
The Indian red cob, southern corn,
has every year been growing more in
favor.
One decided advantage Of artificial
Matching Is the chicks come into tina
world free from vermin.
The small local market may often be
the best one for the producer
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-17
women Ruled This Decision.

1t was matter Of some surprise, re-
Gently that Justice Shiras of the United
States supreme court should havo
changed his mind upon matter of law,
but 1t Is not many months since the
whole court changed their minds OH
such matter, aud that i'll tho course O.
few days
The case before the court was ono
arising out of custom decision ut this
port, and the counsel arguing against
the decision Of the custom house was y
New York lawyer, then for the first
time before the supreme court. The case
turned mainly upon the question wheth-
or an article of importation should or
should not be classed as II sauce. Tho
custom house had called it n sauce and
taxed it accordingly. The government
maintained this contention, and of
course tho New York lawyer sought to
show that the article should not be
claSsed us Il sauce.
When the supreme court came to con
suit upon tho case, their unanimous
opinion was favorable TO the contention
of the government, and one of the JUS
tees was instructed to prepare n deci-
sion in favor of tho custom house. The
justice, on returning homo, told his wife
of the case and indicated the ground of
the decision, whercupon the lady told
him III plain words that the Justices of
the supreme court did not know what
they were talking about and had agreed
upon an unjust decision. The lady was
entirely clear that tho article i'll dispute
could not properly be called n sauce and
openly ridiculed the court.
The perpieXed justice, instead Of pre-
pairing the decision in accordance with
the instructions of his brethren, did
nothing i'll tho matter, but at the next
opportunity unfolded to the other Jus
tees his wife's view of the matter and
asked them TO seek domestic counsel on
the case and report at the next consul
tation OF the court. When that consul
tation came round, the justices, having
taken feminine counsel, all reported
against their original view that the ar
ticlo involved in the case should be
classed rs IA sauce, and accordingly the
justice originally charged with the task
Of preparing decision i'll favor of the
government was now instructed to pre-
pare one il favor of the New York law
yer's client. 1t thus happened that the
lawyer won his first case before the SUI
preme court because the wives of the
justices knew more than the court itself
New York Sun.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-17
New soriS Markets.

NEW lonE. August IL. Flour neg Iec,ed
ant prices weak; winter wheat. low rrstc.
s2.Jua 10 80. iaIr 10 fancy, s3.luaS 20. in
patent, &5CO',i Uu, Aiinnesota clear. slG5n
t.2o; do patents t3.Goai.i0 low extras, >! sug
$40. cI;y mills. 54.LUti. 20, 40 patents, - M,
40 southern flour, Gull ANA weak com,uou
40 inir extra. -. lus2.!U, good 10 choir. IL,
SG.UVA3 t6. Wheat ciosvu duh ami cas rr
40 :. red, store ANA elevator 7vaII,..
-noat. 12.c, ungraied red, 7iusSc: 40 >
Sed, u3.c. Corn closed duil and tir,n
80 =. ibsc, elevator; i6.c. ailOst: ungrai.d
suixcd, 56.a5y.c: steamer lniXcL, 57!u5s :c: M
J, 4ol aiS:c. Oats, qniet ami nr,uer Tor uii>ed
40 =. zoe, No = white. 25c, mixed Western ~
A4s,c. white do, 2ga35c Cut meats oIosrt
Hu,et ana steady pIck!od bellies 7c: shoul
Aers a,H5:c; hams, StYsc: mlddle5 uomi.
nal. snort Gear. $3.50 Lard clio ed uuiet AMI
Llgh r; Westorn steam closed at 5GGIuss..
cay. S".I5s6. 20. PORK, iirner mud mcdorats
demand mess, sl!.1UalI ia. eXtla prime
homiua!. Cotcc-RiU, dull and g.eaat: Nh :
3U.c. sugar kaw. Ii;n: tar retuIu.. 10 IL.
hned. fairy asii, ana - ~: oil A, i.lG,
a:c' mould A, ll-lU"i s.'Hmdsrd \. 7.l6n
s!c: cat Iosf. l6n5,c, crushed, -lGn
DC gtanulated. i-lOuI.c.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-17

'ItIIV B-lllrgkfJet N ti,,,r q y,.
40. - connect At Weldon with \ {. Line Tul!.
'' az" SNtfl e's foft,ninutl to to Atlanta. ga
'h Mondays. Weinesdars and FRIDAY. CON.
itci 5 al rankin with steamers olive Tor Elcn
t"h am Isnd NJ ON The river. Con Gets ut
h"e,th WIN southern Railway for Asncyile "
L. L. ''hi' o" 'he W. ~ =.
extra itre Weldon TO AtiauIa Pullman ) .,vr
~ risnIuuth TO N,iluiI, va. onuct, dircctiy Al,
Atlanta, with W and A l.. /: Tor ChattaunoG.n
Nashville and al points West Connects with A
and W. y L. j; for M"hilr Montgomery. New
Orleans ANA All points Southwest ~
AEIINF.
NO. 50. Atlanta ,uec5al ...Ua
NO ~. Mai. aud LNpres, i:.Jp IN,
Tor t'1e'- and hanga." CHECKED TO all pOlnt,
South ana southwest, slcrpiu. ca reservation aud
neral inform on, call on or address w. V H.
Williams lis iii.h ste I I'oil.mnuih t.
Z. J. ANDERSON. wv BRuWN Ir
Gen. l'a>s. Agent lass and Ticket Agt.
J.. 81. JOHN. JOHN IL WISD!.E.
Nite-PreSidcn'. Gene. al Manager.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-17
Haitiitlor" .Nsarl,cts,

harmon. August lG Flour closed quiet
Western turernne, - UUa2.c1. wcslrru
eAtrn. 81 "5,%O' do Family. sJ.4ua3. 10: VIM
Ner wEsSt patents. 50. 75aj..U spring 10 e. -
eI.lU; 40 straight. IS. dHu3.7U. Wheat closed
easy: No. ie'i. 6sIaGStc: steamer No rod.
6, ;al5 4. Southern wheat by sample .6yt7 ;, e:
do On grade. u0!n Js.c. Corn, nrner: NO .
snIIed. 4 .a4Jlci southern white coInIgai5c.
sV yellow. iIalSc. Oats closed steady.
NJ = white Western. 2ta2iic; No mlAru
Western, 25n25 c. Provisions. firm; mess
PORK 4l3 80; bulk shoulders U;c snort r.u
sides, ilc; Gear sides, i.c; sugar cured Shout.
ders, Ir. hams. iial2c. Lard, refined 7ac
Coffee closet Gull, NJ 7. l6!c. sugar strong,
xtauu,atua, $40.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-17
Norfolk and WASHINGTON. D. c
Norfolk and Washington, DC.
STEAMBOAT COMPANY,
Es% Daylight.
A DELIGHTFUL. TRIP UP THE CHESA-
PEAKE BAY AND HISTORIC
POTOMAC RIVER.

commencing JULY 9Th. and contiuuipr during
tic SGininir months ih" new palgtial steamer
N"WfohI NEWS will hesin making day
tips TO Wn>h'ng'oH, u. G., leaving fortsn1onIi.
tda' lne whuD every Tuesday, Thursday n d
NatnIGay ~ 4: 20 n N. Norfolk III .:i5 a. M OFT
u, u - " '"'nSuu
r,turniug rave Washington on Monday
a. Fortress Mon oe, i:3y AMI Norfolk 6:Nh d w.
he steamer ieavi'g WASHINGTON o. Sunday
mVrrh"ss, ari',rs ~ Norfolk AT 60 nj. viii
Fare ior he ,omd "trip $3.50. good for return
pas age hy nIght steamer sans day, or following
morn NJ steamer only. Tile regular niyht heduis
VIII cont utIe as formerly.
tickets on sale L. K q. Ticket OihCe, n. & c.. w.
T. wakes and tompany's Once on wharf rele-
phone III. d. J. CALLAHAN,
ly2-if Agent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-17
Cape
Charles
Route


SIX HOURS QUICKER TIIAN ANY OTHER
" lINE-
THROUGH DAY AND NIGHT EMPRESS EACH
WAY
SCHEDULE II EFFECT MAY j.isgj
LEAVE NORFOLK
7* m. daily, except sunday -(Portsmoutb
lilHh street. 80 A. M Arrive At Phiia
de.phi" 5:j2 p. IN. New YORK at s:3s
LEAVE NORFOLK.
e:0 p. m. 9aiiy (for!smouth, High street 5:5s)
AiriyeIt Philadelphia 5:l0a IN y Nes
ARRIVE Al NORFOLK.
900 g. IN daily, PORTSMOUTH, High street 9:to)
ieavims New York =. m; Philadelphia
AHRlVEi Al NORFOLK
sos p m. daily except sunday Portsmouth
High street SD j. ny, leaving New
c,oso,o, fork At 5 a. n. Philadelphia 1910 a m.
lines to aud from Boston. " "' ''u 'o""u
Pullman Sleeping Cars on night trains between
Jersey City, Philadelphia aud Cnpo Charles PuIi.
man Buii.t and parior Cars on day trains between
Philadelphia and Cape Char es.
11-I Through Ti,L";> u rW luggage checked
Of Wakes A n -" &c Hotel. and on
thesteaMers ~. B COOKE,
Gene M fr.Nn
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-17

NEw I3KKAugust IL. Cotton futures clos
Ell barely steauy. sales .OS,UuU bales. MI1-
cling gulf, : 1916; miHdlng upluuis. 79lG.
August, ~ September. ~, Oct der, "a.
50; february, A.; March 7Ig
he total net consolidated receipts OF cot.
son reported from al! ports today wrr,
Az bales; export 10 Great britain. 1858
Caies' to France, b0les. to Continent,
lv0 bales; stock, 3J7.253 bales.
ihsLhfo1I August lG.-i2;SU p. m-Colton,
prizes unchanged: American middl,ur'
l1-ltd. Sales, 5000 bales. American, 90
bales; speculation and export, 6UU bales re-
teipis, 6,UOJ bales; American. 800 bales.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-17
chicago IIarisrtx,

CHICAGO. August l6 The leading futures
SNpged as lOiiows: Wheat closed lover
Cora closed iower Oats closed higher
lCrk e.osed hi her.
MntA.-Au+ gust 90 acc September Of ia56:
1ecemDer. U9!aGJi Cioslus-AuSUst, TO-:
september. 6GsaG6l; Decem ber e..
s'HN aug st 80 !; September 81 ecem-
Ger. ~; NAY. 81. Clusuig-Au ust. 3s:: eu-
aember. J'.; December. 81; May. 81.
oAIs- August. .0s; September 20! May
~. tis.lnG- August. 2ui; September, ~. a
81. May, Is.
t"nh september, $50: October. 9. 20: Jan.
Ary' ~ ~ Ciosing-Sep.ember $50: cto-
Der. ".2i january. iOaS.
LARD 20 September. Go: October, Gl5.
January. d.!2.. Cio-ins-September, Glll:
ortob r,t, 5; January 6I5.
hi'-- septomber. 5.I2A: October. 575;
sy 80, CLOSING September 5s7i,