davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-03

Az excellent nomination was made
for Commissioner of the Fourth Dis
trict held at Andover, Monday. The
nominee is Mr.. Ed Bryant, of the
village of Andover, and a member
of the well-known firm of Bryant Il
Stickles. Mr.. Bryant is in every
way qualified to look after the inter
ests of the county, and brings that
ability that has enabled him to so
successfully carry out his w bust
ness affairs. While the people of
other districts have no voice as to
who shall be elected they are very
deeply interested forthe whole county
pays the freight.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-03
BLUE LAKE.
Pennington Fancles.

October has just stepped ont OF the
door OF the future and found us still sing.
ing ooh, beautiful summer, good-by."
Oracle Johnson was numbered with
the sick OF last week.
Miss Emma Foster spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mrs. T.. Harter.
Will Hawthorne andThorval Beckham
drove down from Langiord Sunday.
Threshers hG We made out little prog,
ress OF late, owing to the heavy winds.
Little Harold Harter, who has been
very low with cholera infantum, is gain
ngslowly.
Ovid Lawrence has purchased a team
OF horses and-and rented n farm fol
next year.
&. II. School, a gentleman who has
Travelled through central and southern
Africa. gave n lecture mt the Me. church
Saturday evening. Mr.. Schools descrIp
ton OF the hunting, diamond and gold
regions OF the Dark Continent" were III
feresting. lie exhibited many different
kinds oil weapons used by the natives
and elegant robes OF all kinds.
Mr.. j. +. kibler thinks he has sue
ce~dpd i'm finding n cline which exceis
that of South Dakota. Having disposed
OF ii part OF his personal property ant
household goods he departed on Monday
Of last week with II ear, followed by Mrs
Kibler on Tuesday, for their new home
in Carthage. Mo. Mr.. and Mrs. kiblel
were enrolled with the very early pioneers
of Pennington, where they lived IA nun
Der OF years, then removing to Lang
ford. However they were frequent
visitors here, and the void made by then
leaving cannot be filed by Others. On
the 18th ulst. Mrs. o. &. Huston tender
cd them "a farewell marty. and their old
time friends presented them with soilc
silver souvenir spoons bearing Mr.. and
Mrs. Kibler's names and the date. w
all wish them happiness and success
wherever they go.
Pennington, :. ID. Sept. 20, 1895,
ALPHA.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-03
Did You Ever

Try Electric Bitters for your trouble?
Ii not get n bottle now and get relief
This medicine has been found to be pee
ulrary adapted to the relief and cure OF
all Female Complaints, eXerting "a wond-
eriul influence in giving strength and
tone to the organs Ii you have loss OF
appetite, Constipation, Headache, faint.
ing Spells, or are Nervous; Sleepless, EX,
citable, Melancholy or troubled with
Dizzy Spells, Electric Bitters is the medl-
cine you need Health aud strength are
guaranteed by it's use Large bottles
only soc at f Ross < Co.'S Drug Store 3
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-03
A NEW SERUM.
An italian Says He Has a New Treatment
For Tuberculosis.

An italian Says He Has a New Treatment
For Tuberculosis.
An Italian doctor, Professor Maragli-
ano, has communicated to the medical
congress at Bordeaux the main points
of a discovery made by him for the
treatment and cure of phthisis. His
new remedy consists in the use of "a
serum the formula for which is not
given, but which is said to have proved
very effective in many cases where aid
was sought for at the hands of the for
eign practitioner.
The importance Of such a prophylac-
tic cannot be too highly appreciated,
and in order to obtain some informa-
ton about it a Paris paper, The Soir,
dispatched II of its redacteurs to inter-
view DR.. Roux, the eminent director of
M. Pasteur's laboratory, in the Rue
Dutot.
DR.. Roux said: "We do not know If
DR.. Maragliano destroys the bacilli, or
if, on the contrary, he nurses them in
side the organism while preventing
them from harming tho patient. We
are in the dark also as to how he OBJ
tains his vaccine matter, and this is an
important point for US to know before
we can formulate an opinion. Euro
pean Edition of New York Herald.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-03
Waubay Wavelets.
VIR BONUS.

G. 5. Maynard went to Chicago Satur-
day night with two car loads OF cattle.
He may go to Michigan to meet and
bring home his wife, who is there visit
ing. Anvwaywe shall look for Michigan
apples on her return.
L%iveryman Stages team took u load
OF meeting folks to Webster Sunday 90
hear the great evangelist expound the
gospel, rs the gospel and saloon have
both left Waubuy for IA while.
Our town board should read Ex-Presi-
dent Harrison on the enforcement OF q
law, whether that law pleases them or
not. City government is truly "A wonder
full machine. Ii one or two men wish
they make you move whether you are
able or not. Here the move is ordered
on those least able. Our fire limits ex-
empt two OF the three that control the
danger to fire by c%ontagion. To a man
up "a wind mill tower itloOks ASH Bakers
flax straw pile was as close aud as
dangerous to the business part of Wau-
bay as drayman Pitchers stack of hay,
two blocks from any business house, but
he is not an alderman. There are some
other things you Websterites could learn
ii you would come and look around, per-
haps copy after in your government.
BLUE LAKE.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-03
Butler Bubbles.

Mr.. Steven Haselton is on the sick list
this week. We hopeto hear ofhis speedy
recovery.
Mr.. George Sherwood aud his sister
Blanche, residents OF Pierpont, were
visiting Butler friends Saturday andSun.
day last.
Mr.. Paul Sheparsky, who has been
working in this neighborhood the past
summer, has betaken himself to "A new
vocation. Now with his pack we'll filled
with pins, needles, Yankee notions, etc,
he wends his way from house to house,
and in his courtly and entertaining way
proceeds to show his wares, Ii n pleas
ing way and II ready tongue are OF use
we predict for him IL grand success.
H. L. Ash was u Bristol visitor Mon.
day.
Earnest Richards and family have been
enjoying a two weeks visit from Lis
mother.
DUKE.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-03
Bacheiors' Hall Up to Date.

Philip Boehm and his brother Adam,
both bachelors, kept house in Jersey
City. Adam is 35 years old, and Philip
is 80. Philip was willing to spend
money. Adam never spent a cent with
out signing.
The other day it was Philips turn to
do the family washing. He suggested
that they should engage a washer
woman. Adam said no, and to teach
Philip a lesson put his food and clothes
in a closet and kept the key. All
through Monday the quarrel continued.
The crisis came next day when Philip
tried to break open the closet door.
Adam seized u club. Philip drew q re-
volver and fired. Adam groaned and
fell over with a bullet in his abdomen.
Philip then surrendered himself to tho
police, and Adam was taken to the city
hospital New York World.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-03
Egeland Sayings.

Wind! windl wind
Will it never stop?
A few showers last week helped lay
the dust.
The blowing Is going on very rapidly.
1t seems that some farmers are going to
try to raise another crop ueXt year.
There is a scarcity OF threshing mach
ines in this country, and, MS most OF the
flax is unstacked some OF the farmers are
beginning to feel pretty anxious
A terrible storm swept over the couu.
try Friday night, overturning many
stacks.
Peter +. Holm has gone to New York,
where he is attending Bellevue Hospital
Medical College.
Tennys Sebion is here from Wisconsin
to pay "A visit to his old friends in South
Dakota.
Hans b. JonsOn returned from Pueblo,
Colo, last week, where he has purchased
a farm Oh which he intends to make his
future home.
1t seems that some OF the young peo-
pie around here don't believe in this here
single blessedness at all, Tor they try to
get rid OF ii as soon as possibIe. Is there
no relief for Il poor old bachelor.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-03
In tho Pursuit of News.

There are a large number of people
living in every town who are forever
kicking about there being no local news
in their town paper. Yesterday in max
ing the rounds of the town We asked
exactly A men if there was anything Of
local interest that they could tell us.
Not one of them gave US a single item.
The people tell us that there is nothing
new, but when the paper is out they
kick because there is nothing IN IT. J
Tomorrow we will call on every man in
town and will be thankful for news on
any subject. Willows (CaL) Journal
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-03
A Household Treasure.

W Fuller, OF Canajohoarie, y Y
SAYS that he always keeps DR. Kings
New Discovery in the house and his fam
ily has always found the very best re-
suits following its use; that he would not
bc without it, ii proeurable q A Dyke
man Druggist, Of catskil!, y \, says
that DR. Kings New Discovery Is un-
doubtly the best Cough remedy; that he
has used it in his family for eight year,
and il has never failed to do all that is
claimed for it Why not try a remedy so
long tried and tested Trial bottle free
nj + Ross & Co.'s Drug Store Regular
size JOc X Si0O Is
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-03

That the affairs of Day County
have been mismanaged the past year
is patent to the most casual observer.
Warrants have fairly rained from the
auditors Office, and many without
color of law. Now is the opportu-
nifty to effectually stop the mad
career of our county finances and re-
tire the soft marks that are Smelling
out favors and taxes with all their
might.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-03
WEBSTER. DAY COUNTY. SOUTH DAKOTA. OCTOBER 8, 1895

In the 1st commissioners district
held at Waubay, Monday, Hon. d..
W. Hussong, of Central Point, was
nominated by reclamation for county
commissioner. The nomination is a
recognition of the county's need /:
business ability and unimPeachable
integrity. Fortunate, indeed, is the
county that secures the services and
watchfulness Of such a citizen.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-03

Owing to the busy times, the Re-
publican convention, held at the
court house, in this city, Monday,
was lightly attended. The conven-
ton, however, put up "A irst-class
candidate for commissioner of this,
the 2nd district. The nominee is
Mr.. Jas. Nc Fadden, of Webster
Township. Mr.. McFadden is one of
the early settlers of Day County and
a careful conscientious business man.
If elected, he will be a safeguard
against the illegal and extravagant
methods now in vogue with the
county board.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-03
Ruck9an's Arnica Salve.

The best salye in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, FeTer
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblainsi
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required'
Ii is guaranteed to give entire satisfae
ton or money refunded. Price % cents
Der box. For sale by L. Ross & Co.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-03

During the campaign that pre-
ceeded the city election, last spring,
great promises were made that every
move of municipal affairs would be
strictly according to law, and hints
and innuendoes thrown out that past
actions of the village board would
not bear publication. The semi,
annual financial statement of the city
auditor should have been published
in September but failed to materialize
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-09
Or is ALL RIGHT.
There h Nothing the Matter With the
Democratic Tariff.

There Is unquestionably Il remarkable
revival f industry all over New Eng
land. Fall River has advanced tho pay of
er ccnters of the textile industry have fol-
lowed. This is only one phase of the re-
vival. The shoe towns are doing rush
ing trade, and, in fact, there is Increased
activity from Maine to Rhode Island
The revival III the textile factories,
marked by Il general increase of wages,
is most noticeable because most recent
The wage schedule in Fall River, which
has gone into effect, affects about 20, =
900 employees. The advance in most
cases ranges from 10 To ~ per cent, and
this means an increase of from 81 8, 900
to $50, 600 III the weekly pay rolls Of
the city
In Providence and other parts of
Rhode Island the manufacturers are
coming back to the rates that prevailed
before 1898. Tho Wcybossct Wooden
mills of Olneyville have increased wages
Sl.05 per week, and the largest cotton
manufacturers will undoubtedly follow
the example of Fall River Down in
tho Quinncbogg valley notices of in
| crease have been made, and 6,000 oper-
atiycs are happily affected i'll western
Rhode Island and eastern Connecticut
mills.
In Havcrhill business is good, and
wages will be increased just as soon US
the local board of Cancellation and ar
bitration can decide upon scale.
In Weymouth tho shoeshops are turn
ing out large amounts Of goods, and
some are so rushed with orders that they
arc compelled to run holidays. New
York Mercury.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-09
New York MARKETS.

New York. June s,-Flour closed dull an d
stcauy winter wheat. low grades, 81. 7Ua3,EO;
90. lair TO fancy. S3.7jai25: do, pa
tent S426a4.' 5' Minnesota clear, 80 .5a
800; DO patents. si.l5a5l0. low extras.
- l0a3.50' city mills. Si.4D: DO patents.
s'.OOai.lO. Southern flour, quiet and steady;
common to far extra, s265a3.4u: good to
choice; do S35oai.25 Wheat closed firm:
No. = red, store and elevator, SAC;
ahoat, S2:ns2ic; ungraded rcd, 74sS3c:
10 z, red. t3.c. Corn closed firm.
No :. 5i!a55.c. elevator; 57,a5,:c. afoat:
nngraded mixed. 6.a6g,c; steamer mixed.
5Ita5S.c; No 2, 4s!ai9lc. Oats clio.
irm; No z. 33ia3ilc: No white. 3eta
&c. mixed Western, 32,a3jc: white do, 37aIlc.
Gut meats; ina tive and steady; pick ed bel
Hes 80 asked shoulders. 5!c: hams. $3.50;
niddies. nominal; short clear, $50 Lard.
quiz and stcndier: Western steam $b75a
go. city. S62I. Pork dull and ntcudy mess
SIS. 'oali 40. eXt!a prime nominal. Coffee
40. Gull ami steady; No 7. l6c. sugar
nav, more We ami steady; fair refining.
l5.ltc. Refined, STEADY; of A. 4.aiIc:
standard A, 7-l6ai!c; cut losr, D l-IGa5ic;
crushed, do. graduated. 7-lGai.c.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-09

American mado goods been sent abroad
us since the passage Of the new tariff
bill.
Since the passage Of this bill tho "an-
inhalation Of American industry and
American labor" is evidenced by II heavy
raising of wages all over the country. Wo
are actually selling the English mechanic
his tools md the English laborer his
boots and shoes. us the enormous do
moralization of industry in Great Britain
shows.
Pritchard's is taken for what it is worth
i'll heated campaign times. But never
was there SO poor market for it as just
now.-Boston Globe
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-09
POOR MARKET FOR NONSENSE.
Senator Pritchard Makes Some Ride ulouR
and UntimcIy Statements.

The people have had SO long a respite
from Republican silly talk on protection
that many had supposed that they would
hear 10 more Of it for perhaps q couple
Of years.
But at the Middlesox clubs latest
gathering, Senator Pritchard of North
Carolina took a turn at the old crank
and ground out some old chaff of q re-
markedly thin grade
Senator Pritchard says that the Dem
ocratic idea Of buying England's pauper
mado goods at tho expense Of annihila-
ton of American industry and American
labor has been realized within the first
six months existence of II Democratic
tariff law"
Aud this ridiculous statements made
ut time when tho English market is
being so crowded with American mado
goods that the British pauper lshprer is
forced ont Of employment. Never, r.,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-09
Fate of Men who Sought tho Presidency.

''It might be we'll for Mcssrs, Reed,
Mckinley and Harrison, says tho ST.
Louis Globe Democrat {Rep }, "to give
some thought to the pranks which fato
has played on the mon who have put
themselves too early and too prominent
ly OH tho presidential track. For nearly
two-thirds of IL century no persistent
presidency seeker has succeeded in his
designs except one. This is James Blu
chanan. And even to him the honor did
not como until he had retired to private
life ON account Of old age and declining
health, and after tho fires Of ambition
had grown dim "
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-09
SAILED.
Among our Cot,on Mem,

Cotton belt is enjoying beautiful
weather.
Agricultural Bureau report on the
condition and acreage of tho cotton
crop will be made public at noon Mon.
day, 10th Instant.
Tha Chronicle, OF New York. SAYS
cotton crop improving under higher
Temperature. Ram needed parts OF
Mississippi, Arkansas and Tennessee.
Future contract in New York closed
steady. to points higher. August,
1.l0 to 30; October, 72G to 1921;
January. 1887 to 1888. Sales, SO, coo
bales.
Bar silver IN London 30,d per ounce.
New Orleans received only 81 bales
yesterday. Market dull and easy at
Z cents for middling. Sales, 70 bales.
Receipts at United States ports yes
terdny we're 3, 1862 bales. against 9, 99S
bales last year and 1880 bales IN 1890.
Norfolk receipts yesterday were COG
bales, against IL bales corresponding
day last year.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-09
Their Occupation Done.

The booming of business in the cotton
and wooden mills, shocshops and other
manufactures Of New England is so
great rs to have quelled into silence the
blatant Home Market club of Boston In
view of these evidences Of prosperity it
is not likely that the Home Market club
VIII get many more contributions of
money from New England manufactur-
ers to be sent to Alabama and other
southern states and expended iii an eff
fort to promote tho election of McKin-
leyites to congress. -Philadelphia Rec
ord.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-09
Highest Wages In Ysnrs.

Biddeford Me. cotton manufacturers
SEQ their Fall River Mass. competitors
and go them one better, remarks the
Now York Mercury. The wages of the
1000 operatives in the Biddeford mills
are even now rs high rs those paid in
Fall River, where an increase was re-
Gently granted, but the mill owners have
given notice that on the first Monday in
Juno the old schedule of wages will be
restored in all departments. This means
for Biddeford operatives the highest
wages paid them in recent years.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-09
Cotton TIarISets.

New YORK. June 8-Cotton futures closed
i-3c; middlimS upauJs. 7 Lie June. IL.
July. 10. August. ~. September 7 ~;
October. 70, November. ~: December,
81; January, 81; February, ~; March
10
Iho total net consolidated receipts of cot.
ton reported from ali ports to-day and so
Tar tbs week were 5.lt3 bales: export TO
Great britain l.G0O bales: to France. y.liI
bAioS' to Continent 1858 bales; stock, Al.
$50 bales.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-09

southern white corn, 5Ta57Ic: do yellow.
alta5sc. Oats closed firm: NJ , white
Western, 37ajSc: No mixed Western. Elastic.
iroviaIons closed steady; mesa pork. tl4 90;
puik shoulders Gle: short rib sides. 7lc: clear
sides. 1!c, sugar cured shoulders. tie: hams.
mail, llic. large, llic. Lard. refined. Sc,
Coffee. ouil: No I. lGal6!c. Sugar. quiot;
graduated, $40
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-09
Kniti.nnrc .tIarkcfa.

BALTIMORE, June Flour closed Quiet.
Western snportme, :2.s5a3G0; Western
extra. 13.25a3. 10 do Family. S3s5a4. rs: win
der wheat patents. i.?5ai.50. spring do & .i5
pi.6O: do straight, ~ lasi 70. Wheat clo.o /
steady; No red SllaSi.r; Steamer No 2
ged. ~ a7S,c. Southern wheat by sample.
1uas2c: do on grade. 7saS2c. Corn. iirrner;
So2 mixsd, S7la5Ttc; steamer mixed, $50. bid
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-09
groceries.

CorfrE = firm; lilo. common. l6sa
TIC: Fair. l7;alS!c: Good. I9.a2Ulc. Choice
2lA2l &c; Iasuayra. 2lic; java 29c
SfhtiS AND MoLAssEs-SteAdy; Syrups.
fright. lSa23c. Fair Grades. rs a2Oc; Porto
Rico. l6, 20 and &c, n, TO grade
NEw o.LLAHs Mol.ssE--Qulet; Fair, goa
25c; Good, 36a i0c; Choice 45c
fLouh-Market very strong and at the full
advance; Western Spring Wheat Bet Patent
family IS. 5O;Wnter Wheat. lest Patent Fam.
llS,Si.S5: Winter Wheat. Choice Patent Fam
n.y. 6l: Choice Straight Family. SiS5
Good Family. Si25: Fair Straight Family.
~. ~: Good Low Family, 1865; Good Extra,
$3.50: Fair Extra S3.35.
s.LT-firm; Liverpool Fine, sl.12al.25;
q. A.. G5a75c.
RcE-llilled, 5aGci rice. in rough 6laG5c
per bushol.
Provi,iou..
FISH ackerel, No ., IN Kegs. "a 50: new
small. sl2: 90: new. medium $1,000: No 3. in
Kegs. 3,"o' Herring. Family Roe barrel,
go; North Carolina Ont Herring, S3.25a
$40; Eastern. III barrels. S2.75a3 90
NESS poHk-New. $Ii.5O
IIAM-Pork. Sl2I5
HAMS -Smithiiel |. l2al4c.
BULB MfATs-Gle1r rib, $500; fat back,
CSC; bellies. $3.50.
ShotipEns-Sugar cured. 7c.
BAcoN--Shoulicrs. &c
BREAsrS-nugar cured, 9kc
l.ARD-Pure lard. tierces, 10 casaz ovid
5sc. :" 'a''S'
salOc. 'oi" Dsif''
BurrER-New York State, dairy. new. Ola
&c; fresh creamery .2Sa24c; Westsrn lfalso
KEROSENE On-tirm: ll2 degraes. lilo.
~ degrees lSIc; Red. l5o degrees, lie.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-09
TRAVELLERS. CU,nE.
NE NoSFoLk, ALBEMARLE AND allan
~! EAiLHOAU co.

TUE NORFOLK, ALBEeIARIE am sri IN
Iit EAiLl,oAD co.
uiLas w. BURT.
r,,,, ~ W. VAN NoRpES Receivers.
i't II-I iAbLE No. In EFFECT SUNDAY.
'oNI 9Tb, 1885. AT q o.. LOOK I'M.
LEAVE NORFOLK.
H. uIiy STf,ePt sunday, through express;
9'oo III "nity except SunGay. mixed; arrive Yir
rinia Peach 9:l5 4 nj "
'''O M . lay nix, local express arrive vir-
,ooo gina "a hrh 9:l5 q IN.
i''00 H. daily ,hr9 gh eIp.ess; arrive Virginia
iI;SO IN, Suncav ouly through exnr,ss. arriva
,,o Virginia re 'ch l2:05 y IN. At-i'e
~ Jx tN, , SYnday, 10. al express;
"'"'P III nAi's through express; arrive Virginia
'-O H. b nsy stops Only a. Kemrsvile, Lynn
''2O m R Hn y Local express. arrive Virginia
iU50 III, uaily except SUNDAY tbr urb exnr.s.
arrive Virginia Eeach 1l:06 "a
LEAVE VIRGINIA BEACH.
GOO NJ Monday only isttps only ut oeeana
if IE ,i;n and k,mps Tile; a rive lor.
t;i5 IL DAILY except Monday stop, only Mt
,it esH Nir Lynnhaven and Kemisvi!le; ar
s:l5 m, daily eIctpi sunday local e1pre.s mr.
rivr NorIo GoU Il III,
''' III sGihIay on y local expies,; arrive Nor
Ella M, "aisy eNr'p! sunday. m xed; arrive No.
ioik 225 p IN
~" L. daily, through express; arrive Norfolk
$40 m, dai !. Gtops only mt o cana. Lynnhaven
c,o a ,i, Neinpsvilie)i arrive Norfolk $50 III.
Wv III uIiy through express; arrive Norfolk
$50 M daily except Sunday. through express,
arrive Norfolk 9U5 Pun
E"u m, Sunday oulv, through express: arrive
No ok lrc5 4, m
i~'' M 1aiy N.epi , s,nsday through express
Trains stop ONLY on SIGNAL nj inf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-09
Chicago IEarItcts.

CHICAGO, june s.-1hc loading futures
ranged as follows: Wheat closed hig her,
Corn closed higher Oats closed higher.
Fork closed higher
wHEAr-Junc. 79.a79.; july, sO;asO!: Sep.
fember, sil. Glosing-Junc. 81; July, sly;
September, s2:
Cons June, 5lsa5li; July. 52l: September,
tS!a6ji. Closing June, 81 ia52:; Juiy, 52ia
G2s; eptember. 81. o.
OATS June, 3j!; july 30ia30;: September.
io!. Cios,ng-Juno 81; July. 3O.3ls, Sop.
fohK-July. 2G7j; September, 12. 90. Clos
ing-july. 1867; September. 1895.
LARD July. g., -; September, G.s2!. Clos
fng-July. go: September. 6.s5.
hihs July. 6.35; September. 60 Clos.
Ing July, t.35 September, G,5j.