davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-11-02
LIoFNsr ArpL1oArroNs.


NOTlCE-WE. REYNOLDS BROS.
the owners and occupants OF the house
situated az southwest corner New Castle
road and Lands lane. at New Castle. in
School District No. a. New Castle hum
drcd county OF New Castle and State Of
Delaware in compliance with the require
ments of the acts Of the General Assem-
bly, I'm such case made and provided, do
hereby give notice that l shall apply in
writing to the Court OF General Sessions
OF the Peace and JAN Delivery OF the
State Of Delaware, In and for New Castle
county. on Monday, the 10th day OF No
vember. 1896. being tho next term of said
court. FOR a license for said house. as an
inn or tavern. for the sale therein OF in
toxicating liquors in quantities not less
than one-half gallon, not to be drunk on
the premises. and the following respect
able citizens Of said hundred recommend
the said application. viz:
Samuel r. Landers. Frank G. Landers,
Harry Icntz Hugh Shields.
Emuef Sim0ns James Finn,
Thor as Barry. Sr.. john Willis.
John lcary. A. A. Anderson.
A abraham Kelley, Sr., Charles S. Shields.
Abraham Kelley Jr. Samuel Pryor
REYNOLDS BROS.
Evening journal., 1896-11-02
British Columbia's Future.

LONDON, Nov. 2.--Adolphus Druoker,
Conservative member of parliament for
Northampton, has just returned from a
trip TO British Columbia. Upon being
interviewed he said he thought there was
a tremendous future for that country and
that 10 was everywhere going ahead ok
cept In Victoria. American capital, he
said, had been developing the country,
but Englishmen were now spelling 1t by
the ridiculous prices they are asking for
every mining claim. Americans were met
In the most hospitable manner Mr..
Drucker said that he had met with no an
ti-English element while travelling in
British Columbia.
Evening journal., 1896-11-02
Tho turkish warcioud.

LONDON, Nov. IA dispatch to The
Daily Mail from Constantinople says; "It
is rumored that the Armenians have de-
cided to poison the water supply, and the
authorities are taking rigid precautions.
Panics are Of daily occurrence. The
masses regard the increase in the price Of
bread as a sign Of the approach Of war.
Tho bitterest strife exists among the min
listers at Yildiz Kiosk. There are rumors
Of the arrests Of ministers and officials.
The sultan's only supporters now are
Hassan Pasha and Rifa Pasha."
Evening journal., 1896-11-02
GRANT RAlDED THE PARTY.
How the General Once Broke Up an In
terrstirg Poker Game.

How the General Once Broke Up an In
terrstirg Poker Game.
J. 4. b. Lilhard tells the following
poker story. says the San Francisco
Wave
General Grant once interfered in
most nnwarranted and arbitrary man
ner with a poker game that was paying
me a big profit, said Andrew Danncr.
"Itwas shortly after the battle ofShiloh,
and we Confeds were feeling pretty bad
ly down in tho mouth. Twas on the adj
vanced picket line one bright moonlight
night, and the Yanks had a post only a
few hundred yards away. We shot mt
each other until we got tired Of the
sport, then we swapped newspapers.
coffee and tobacco A daredevil young
Yankee corporal walked right into our
post, sat down ON log rs unconcerned
as yor please and asked us If we knew
how to play draw poker. Did we2 We
rather thought we did. Had we any
green aclzs2 A few. Then he pulled ont
a decl Of cards. and we sat down to play
PRETTY soon another Yank came over,
then another, until there were six of
them, and we all joined in and played
"a wide open game, forgetting that the
cruel var was not over
Luck came my way, and | soon had
every ody but the Yankee corporal
broke The rest were squatted round,
blue aud gray. watching the game, when
there came that ugly 'c-l-l-ick iclS' so
familiar 10 the soldiers ear. We looked
up, ard there stood a Yankee sergeant
with tour men, their muskets cooked.
'Membe Of the Forty-ninth, consider
yours Ives under arrest, said the SER
geant oh, come now, sergeant, the
corporal began, when a horseman reined
up behind the guard, and he concluded,
General Grant. by hokeyp The blue
coats got up looking like lot of whip
ped sChoolboys and saluted thoir COM
mander, who eyed them as sternly as a
/ sphinx. They filed in front of the guard
and started for camp When their backs
were turned on him, Grant removed
the C gar from his mouth, and, with a
cynical smile, asked the Confederate
nearest him, Who's aheadF oh, we
are, replied the defender Of the stars
and bars Those chumps you've
brought down here can't play poker a
little bit. But they can fight, general,
! remarked. Have to sometimes, said
Grant dryly and rode away"
Evening journal., 1896-11-02
New Long distance cycling Record.

NEW YORK, Nov. o The New York to
Philadelphia and return cycle record has
been broken Albert Peltscher Of the
Yorkvule wbeelmen left city hall yester-
day at 3:i5 a. M, rode to the Philadelphia
city hall and finished the return journey
at 1910 p. M, riding ths entire distance
in the elapsed time of rs hours and II
minutes. The record breakers papers
were properly checked. His time, there
fore, supplants tho old record Of 10 hours
and 56 minutes held by Charles Stanbach
of tho Manhattan Bioy Gle club for over
two Yaars
Evening journal., 1896-11-02

New Castle County. Del, oct. 10. 1896
Upon tho application Of Thomas b. Fos-
ter, executor OF Henry Foster, late OF
New Castle hundred. In said county, de-
ceased, it IL ordered and directed by the
register that tho executor aforesaid give
notice or granting OF letters testamentary
upon tho estate Of the deceased. with the
date OF granting thereof. by causing adj
verti. ements 10 ba posted within forty
days from the date OF such letters IN six
of ths most public places Of the county OF
New Castle, requiring all persons having
demands against tho estate to present the
same. or abide by an act of Assembly in
such case made and provided. and also
cause the same 10 be Inserted within the
same period In the Evening Journal. a
newspaper published in Wilmington, Del
and 10 be continued therein three weeks
(e. o. ID
Given under the hand and seal
OF Office of the Register afore-
said, at Wilmington, in New
IL. O. Castle county Aforesaid the
day and year above written.
CALVIN w. CROSSAN,
Register.
Evening journal., 1896-11-02
RraIsrrR,s ORDER
REGIsrERs ORDER.

Ati4AirI MIA = ONIlLhf
New Castle County. Del. oct. II. 1890.
Upon the application OF Charles q. Car
berry, administrator Of Annie Carborry,
lato 1f Wilmington hundred IN said
county, deceased, IL is ordered and d.
rectcd by the register that the admiRis-
traitor Aforesaid give notice OF granting
Of letters Of standardization upon tho es-
tato of the deceased. with the date OF
granting thereof by causing ADVERTISE
mentf TO be posted within forty days from
the date Of such letters I'm six OF the most
public places OF the county of New Castle
requiring all persons having demands
against the estate TO present the same, or
abide by an act OF Assembly In such case
made and provided, and also cause tho
Same 60 be inserted within tho same
period IN the Evening Journal news
paper published i'm Wilmington, Del, and
to bc continued therein three weeks
u. o. d.
Given under tho hand and seaf
of office OF tho register afore-
aoid az Wilmington In New Cas-
IL. 81 tie county aforesaid, tho day
and year above written.
CALVIN w. CROSSAN,
Register
Evening journal., 1896-11-02
+ ne EVE OF TIE BATTLE
campaign Work Over, Next the
Voting and Counting.
BOTH PARTIES CLAIM A VICTORY.

.atest Estimates at Political Headquarters.
Hanua Claims 81 Votes For Mckinley.
Jones Claims That Bryan VIII Have e5e
and Perhaps More.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-Ths active work of
Lo presidential campaign, which in many
|espects has beon the most remarkable in
be history of the couRtry, is now prac.
cnlly cnded A few scattered meetings
Will be held tonight and some final ap-
|eals mado to voters, but substantially all
hat remains to be done in the conclusion
ri one Of the greatest and most stubbornly
contested political battles in our annals is
be casting and counting Of the ballots.
4 IAt both tho Republican and Democratic
headquarters tho leaders are confident of
ictory and await the result with seeming
Eatistaction. Chairman Hanna Of the Re-
Eublican national committee claims that
flcKinley. will surely have 81 votes in
70 electoral college, while Chairman
ones of the Democratic national commit
10 asserts with equal positiveness that
Bryan will without a shadow of doubt
! ave 252 votes The successful candidate
e iust have 224
( The following is Chairman Hanna's
Hnal estimate:
n Mckinley California, 8; Connecti-
NJ, 6; Delaware, 3; Illinois, "a; Indiana,
ID; Iowa, IS; kentucky, l8; Maine, 81;
n Naryland, 8; Massachusetts,, is; Michi-
Ein, IA; Minnesota, o. New Hampshire,
N New Jersey, TO- New York, 36; Ne
& E'aska, 8 North Carolina, IL; North Da-
Eota, = Ohio, 23; Oregon, 4; Pennsyl-
Elnia, 32 Rhode Island, 4 South Dako-
81 A; Tennessee, 12; Vermont, a; West
& irginia, s; Wisconsin, l2; Wyoming, 81;
kH tai 3l1.
n Bryan Alabama, IL; Arkansas. 81:
NJ #1lorado, 4 Florida, 4 Georgia, 13; Lou
N lana. s; Mississippi. .; Montana, 3; Ne
4 ida, 3 South Carolina, 9; Utah, 8 Ida
n |, 3 total, rs.
E Probably Safe For Mckinley. kan
81 S, 10; Virginia, 12; Washington, 4;
# tai, 90.
Doubtful. - Missouri, IL Texas, 10;
| tai, 32.
Tho following is Chairman Jones' last
Fl ,ures
IS Positively For Bryan. Alabama, Il;
M Iifornia, 9; Florida, 4; Idaho. b Kan
# 10; Louisiana, S. Michigan, "A; Mis-
& sipni, 9; Montana, 3; Nevada, 3; North
IS koya, 3; South Carolina, 8; Tennessee,
* Utah, 3; Washington, 4; Wyoming,
Fl Arkansas, s; Colorado, 4 Georgia, 10;
n LLAMA, 10; Kentucky, 10; Maryland, s;
9; Missouri. II; Nebraska, s;
Ntrth Carolina, II; Oregon. a; South
M kota, 4; Texas. IS; Virginia. 12; West
& rginia, @ total, e52.
Ne Probably For Bryan. Delaware, 3;
va ID; Illinois, "a; Ohio, 20; Wiscon-
Is l2; total, 70.
Evening journal., 1896-11-02
cali,onrs Action In 0Iadagasoar.

LONDON, Nov. 2.-The Times Pasis
correspondent says: "Genoral Gallienis
summary mathods in Madagascar are re-
ceiving universal approval here. There is
not a sins 10 roproach from any paper The
Gaulom says, Bravo, Gallieni' Figaro
says AT last we have man Of action,
and not a talker' 10 Paris hopes that his
sound attitude will DC persisted in. The
Matin approves with equal warmth. The
Debats IS moro reserved, but entirely ap-
provesi
Evening journal., 1896-11-02
chicago Trades Assembly DIsband.

CHICAGO, Nov .. The Chicago Trades
and Labor assembly, which has since 1885
been one OF the strongest factors In trades
unlonism in this city has been formally
disbanded in pursuance Of a resolution
passed a month ago. The action was due
to friction among tho members A meet
ing will be held Wednesday looking to re-
organization under the auspices Of the
Federation of Labor.
Evening journal., 1896-11-02
A Young Girls suicide.

MAIDEN, Mass, Nov. MAUD Bras
sington, 1s years old, who has been de-
spondent for the past three weeks, com
mitted suicide by shooting herself through
the heart. The body was found on the
lawn within 100 feet of her home. and a
revolver with one chamber emptied was
found BY her size
Evening journal., 1896-11-02
BRYAN In Nebraska.

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. MIR and Mrs.
Bryan have returned TO their home after
an extended campaign tour. Today Mr.
Bryan is making addresses in bis own
state, and closes the campaign tonight
with six or seven speeches in Omaha MT
Bryan asserts his unshaken confluence IN
the SUCCESS Of his cause and he has never
since the beginning Of the campaign ap-
peared more cheerful or more hopeiul than
he is today.
Evening journal., 1896-11-02

at all polling places they VIII be useful to
meet The Misrepresentation which may
bo circulated too late to be answered by
our speakers or through the press. The
gold syndicate and the trusts are fighting
for existence and we must be prepared to
meet them at every point -
Evening journal., 1896-11-02
nl.hon ID london AppoInted.

LONDON, Nov 2.-The Right Rev. Man
dell Creighton, bishop Of Peterborough,
has been appointed bishop of London In
place Of Right Rev Frederick Temple,
who was last week appointed archbishop
of Canterbury.
Evening journal., 1896-11-02
N0TICE

Notice Is hereby given that letters testa-
mentary we're in due form Of law granted
unto the undersigned. on the thirteenth
day Of October, A. D.. 1896. and that all
persons having claims against the estate
OF the deceased must present the same.
duly attested, to the said executor, on or
before the thirteenth day Of October. 1897,
OF abide the act Of Assembly In such case
made and provided.
THOMAS b. FOSTER.
Executor.
Address, Dover. Del.
Evening journal., 1896-11-02
serious FIre In Runaio.

BUFFALO, Nov. Fire destroyed the
upper stories of an Italian boarding house
at the foot Of Main street and several OF
the inmates were badly burned, one wom-
an, namo unknown, will die.
Evening journal., 1896-11-02
NOrIl,n

mnistratlon were In due form OF law
granted unto the undersigned. on the
seventeenth day OF October, A. ID. 1896.
and tlat all persons having claims against
the estate OF the deceased must present
the same, duly attested 10 the said ad-
miniftrator on or before the seventeenth
day of October 1897. or abide the act OF
Assembly in such made and provided
CHARLES A. CARBERRY.
Administrator.
Address, No. 2l7 West Eighth street.
Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1896-11-02
Sir charles Ross sued For divorce.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-The Morning Post
says that Lady Winifred Ross, wife Of Sir
Charles Henry Ross of Balnagowen cas-
tie. Park Hill RossEhire, is suing for
divorce in Edinburgh
Evening journal., 1896-11-02
woods Ia sicIly.

RoME, iov. 2.--Sovore floods are report
ed to have occurred in Sicily. The coun-
try around Palermo is Inundated, and
three persons have boen drowned.
Evening journal., 1896-11-02
lIr. Bryan Makes a sugrestion.

|,CoLN, Neb., Nov. 2.-Mr. Bryan has
tho following dispatch to Senator
chairman Democratic national
|littee az Chicago: II suggest that
i urge all members. OF silver clubs
lhout the United States to give the
day Tuesday, If possible, to our
In states whore the holtinR Demo-
Ihaye been allowed 10 use the party
( it will be necessary for our people
rn yotors agains, the deception, and
Evening journal., 1896-11-02
nIea ~ suNocatIon

Boston, Nov. 2.-Jeremiah Haley, 33
years old of Quincy Mass, was found
asphyxiated in room at 81 Edinboro
street, this city. An investigation is be-
ing made.
Evening journal., 1896-11-02
General Torrencc Dead.

CHICAGO. Nov 2.-GenoTal Joseph p.
Torrence died last night. Ho had beon III
for long time with Bright's disease.
Evening journal., 1896-11-02

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY TAX
Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets. Drug
xists refund money II II falls TO cure. 2k
Evening journal., 1896-11-02

The members Of the class Of '95
win meet this evening at the High
s.hcl.
Evening journal., 1896-11-02
Weather FORECAST.

Fair; sligh Nv warmer westerly winds.
Evening journal., 1896-11-02

r k-sS, ~ .s..,....
1@ez-0 49, r---1-.
Evening journal., 1896-11-02
REG IsTER'S ORDER.
REGIgTERfS OERICE

Address. No. 2i7 West
Wilmington, Del.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-08
New York Market.

New York. July S.-Flour dull, easy and
unchanged
Wheat-Spot market dull but firmer.
with option; No. red July, 6l3s: Au-
62%
Corn-Spot market dull but steady:
NO 2 32hs elevator. 1885 afoat options
were more active and irregular. closing
steady at Ac decline to Mc advance
Sniy, S2@s; September, 33ss: October,
B31s: May, S5ls
Oats-Spot market dull but steady;
options moderately active and hc lower
40 Ac up; July. 20A; August, 1917: Sep
AenDer. ~: spot No. 2. 2OA@2Oss: No. 2
white. 2l1a@2l& mixed western 21022lh.
Beet-Quiet, firm and unchanged.
Cut Ments-Dull, steady and unchang-
l.ard-Quiet and steady; western steam
Ely asked: city, 3,5043.60; July, 407.
Pork-Steady; old mess, 775@s. rs; new
mess. s.50QS.75 y"
nhanged
Coffeesteady; August, 11.a5; septem-
per 1926; December. 1925; March, 10. 20:
spot RIO steady and quiet; No. 2. 10
Sugar--Raw moderately active ana
eaAehanged; refined quiet end unchanged.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-08
Southern Fruits nnd Vegetables.

New York. July 7.-Blackberries, Mary
lana ana Delaware, quart, 2q5c; apples
Maryland and Delaware. crate 6O6ie0c :.
plums, quart. 3@4c; huckleberries, North
Carolina. quart, 5@6c: pears. Florida
bbl., S2d3.50; do do case, 75cQs1: water
melons. carload, s9OQ1O0; do 100. slO@2O:
enuskmelons. basket, 40070c: Ia spberries
pint. 2@3c: peaches. Georgia, carrier 75c
qS2.50; do Maryland and Delaware,
crate, 5O@90c; do do basket, 3OG6Oc: do
South Carolina, carrier, 75@95c: grapes
case, Na2.50; do basket. 3OG6Oc; pine
apples, Florida, per 100. s6Ql5 cucum-
bers, Norfolk, Dbl, 50c@sl; do Baltimore,
basket. 10000; onions, New Orleans
bag. I5q90c; do do Dbl. Sis: do Eastern
Shore, basket. 60G65c; do do Dbl, s1.25a
49,; squash. Dbl, 50G60c; tomatoes, car
rier. 4oaaSl.25; potatoes. 5ocQsl; pota-
toes, sweets. s2Q2.50
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-08
Cotton lInrkata.

New York. July 7.-Cotton-Steady:
middling gulf, 11-16d.; middIing, Z Z
10; net and gross receipts none; exports
TO Great Britain. 2.259 bales; forwarded
none; .ales. 1o4 all spinners; stock ,ac-
tuaD. 105S3 bales.
Total to-day: Net receipts. .516 bales.
exports TO Great Britain, 2,259 bales;
stock. 223, 176 bales
Iotal SO far this week: Net receipts,
Z.565 bales: exports to Great Britain,
o,245 bales; TO France, 100 bales; to the
Continent, 2.735 bales
New York. July 7.-Cotton-Futures
closed steady; GALES, S,40O bales; July.
Llo@'l6; August. Tie; September and
october, 6.61@6.62; November, 6.57@6.5S;
December, 6.5SG6.G0: January, 6.6SQ6. GA
February, 6.67Q6.6S; March, 6.7106.72
Liverpool, July 7.-12:30 p. m.-Cotton
demand fair; prices easier; American
a.: sales, $4,000 bales: American, 1000
pales; speculation and expoat, 1000
bales; receipts, 10000 bales American,
9'5Oo bales; futures opened steady; de-
mand moderate
middling, July, 57-64@3 5S-64d.; July
and August, 55-G4Q3 56-64d., August
and September, 3 5I-G4d.; September and
october, 43&IQ3 44-64d., seller; October
and November. 3 40-64d.; November and
December, 39-G4d., buyer: December
and January. 39-64d.; January and
February. 39-64d.. seller; February and
March, 40-64@S 4l-64d.; March and
April, 41-6i@3 42-64d.: April and May,
42-64@3 43-6id., seller. Futures closed
very steady for near positions, and
quiet for distant positions.
New Orleans, July 7.-Cotton-F'utures
quiet; sales. 1920 bales; July. 6.66; Au-
gust. 6.56: September. ga October 6. %
November, 6.26; December. $50; january,
ga; February, $50; March. 6.43.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-08
Maritime MisceiInny.

The barkentine Henry Norwell Is
ashore off CULTS Shoals. The Life-saY-
ing crew has gone out to her, also the
Merritt Wrecking Company have sent
their tug Coley out TO her. She is re-
ported TO be in balHst
The barge Mary a. McKalvey, Captain
O'Brien. from Washington, d. c., 70
Portsmouth with u cargo of 200 tons OF
coal, In tow of the tug Emma. about 3:l5
y. IN. on July 5. about one-quarter of u
mile off Wolff Trap Lighthouse. struck
some sunken obstacle. supposed to be an
old wreck, which caused her to spring a
leak and sunk in about fifteen minutes In
four half fathoms OF water. The crew
were taken off the tug Emma and
brousiit to Norfolk, where Captain
O'Bi.en noted protest with Captain Geo
r. Phillips. The McKalvey was owned
by Dempsey & Son, of Philadelphia
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-08
EXTREMELY DULL DAY
Traders Showed Some Disappointment
at the Very Light Orders.
SUGAR. MAINTAINED ITS RISE TO THE END
Other Leading Issues Closed at n
Slight Renction- Speculation LEFT
OF Dull and STEADY I'm Tone
Exchange Continued Easy and
Gold Shipments Unlikely.

New York, July Ut was an exreme-
ly dull day at the Stock Exchange. the
sales footing up only 99175 shares, Of
which 3S.400 were sugar. 11,700 st. Paul.
100 Tobacco and $500 Burlington and
Quincy. Nothing else figured for as
much as 5000 shares. and a number of
stocks were wholly neglected. Interest
in the proceedings of the Democratic
Convention and the indisposition to
enter into important engagements until
after the platform Is decided upon &C
count for the limited volume of trade.
AT the opening of the Exchange the
traders showed some disappointment
at the light orders received from abroad
and the bears took advantage of this to
hammer the list. Sugar fell from
1895 to 1885: Manhattan from 97A to
The other losses were 1s tok per cent.
The decline was soon recovered. and by
midday an advance OF Il to rs on the
lowest figures of the morning had been
established. Sugar sold from 10S7s to
HOY; Burlington from IT'S to 72h, ST.
Paul from rs TO 75%. Rock Island from
62& to 63ts. l.. & n. from 1891 to 49%
and Manhattan from 96Is to 97A.
Sugar maintained its rise to the end.
but the other leading issues closed at
the slight reaction. Speculation left off
dull and steady i'm tone. There was lit
tie In the way of news to effect the mar
ket beyond the reports from the Chica
go Convention.
Exchange continued easy and ship
ments of gold are unlikely. Net changes
show advances of Il to u per cent,
sugar leading. Bonds were quiet and
firm. Sales were S5S4.00
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-08
u e7llOrandn.

New York, July CARVED schr. Re.
becca. Hammond. Norfolk; Helen Has
brouck. Sprague, Snowflake, Darby. Vir.
gina; tug Sea King. with barge David
Crockett, from Norfolk; barge Monarch
Virginia.
Dover, July 6.-Paesed stmr. Monksea.
ton tBr). Beazley. Newport News and
Norfolk for Rotterdam
kinsale. July 5.-Passed :tmr. Dera.
more (Br). Norfolk for Liverpool.
Liverpool. July 4.-Arrived stmr. Rita
(Sp), Ceniga. Galveston and Norfolk.
Charleston. July G.-Ariived schr. The
Josephine, Townsend, Norfolk.
New Haven. July 6.-Arriyed schr. C
c. Lane, Swan. Mary Freeland, Norfolk
Portland, July 4.-Sailed Major Pick.
and, Larthwaite. Norfolk, Providence
July 9Th. arrived General e. S. Greeley
Blake, Norfolk.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-08
PrON ucc.

Southern Frult-Banannas, 75c.9$1 sc
per bunch: oranges. Messina, s45oQ5 90
cocoanuts, 1915 per bag of 100: Lemons.
S260@3,00; cabbage fnew). 75c. per crate
I Sweet. potatoes. new, red. s3.00Q35O
new .Haymans. s350@4.o0: yellow, $500
Bermuda onions, 81. so per crate
Poultry-Chickens, old, 25927hc.
spring chickens. large. 20@221ac.: small.
Eggs-Wholesale. dull, at loo. pei
dozen.
9eeswax-26Q27c per pound.
Truck-Irish Potatoes, new, red, Soc
per barrel: early rose. 5OQ75c. per bar
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-08
A ATLANTIC AND pANvILLn RAIL

ATLANTIC AND y I RAIL
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT APRIL Is, .ss.
Train No. l.-Daily.-Leavos Norfolk,
(Shippers' Compress WHARF at $3.50 q. m,
West Norfolk 9i5 a. IN. for Danville and
intermediate points: arriving at Dan
VIE Train HiN0 No, s.-Daily except Sunday
Leaves Norfolk 5:25 p. H.. West Norfolk
5:55 y. IN, arriving Lawrencevflle $3.50 D.
m Leave Lawrenceville ono. 81 Geo q.
M arrive Danville l0:30 a. m.
Train No connects at EMPORIA with
Atlantic Coast Line train No. IS, for all
points South, leaving Empora 9:10 p. m.
This train will await the arrival of train
No. So, when notified by the A. c. L., that
there are passengers for points on the A.
and D. west of Emporia.
Train No. l connects at DENNISTON
JUNCT. with Norfolk and Western r. r.
for Durham and intermediate points.
Trains Nos and connects at JET
FRESS JUNCT and DANViLLE for sill
points on Southern railway system
Pullman sleeptrs between Danville and
AshVille, Atlanta, Jacksonville, Mem
phis and New Orleans.
All trains connect at Buffalo junction
with branch trains. to and from Buffalo
Iithia Springs. except on Sunday.
Tickets on sale and baggage checked
at Wakes Agency and Companys
wharf, Norfolk; and at W.. V. Fl Will
Hams Agency. Portsmouth
". P. & Gen. Man.g'r: Gen. Pass. .Agt.
CHAS. o. HAINES, Superintendent.