davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-03-23
IN THE SPORTING WORLD.
REORGANIZATION OF THE ROCK
FORD BASEBALL CLUB

Scores Made BY Delaware Gunnsrs on
Saturday -wnminton PueIIists Again
In LueIs-Othsr Sporting Notes.
The makeup OF the Rockford Baseball
Club. which will soon begin practice for
the season Of 1896 under the menage-
ment Of James h. Gallagher, is about
completed and the team will play It's
opening game of the seAson on April IS,
with the Wilmington, atlantic LeRgue)
Club. with the following players: VIII
liam Hayes. oentre field; Edward Buck
ley, lef5 field: J. q. Comfy, short stop;
Scott Bsggs. second base; Thomas
Hinkls, right field: HorAce Mcdaniel
lcaptaip) first bsse; George Phillip +,
catcher; Frank Mccall. third bAs,
Several pitchers will be tried at practicv
for the opening game. The second
match game will be with Montgomery
A. A OF Philadelphia, on May .
Evening journal., 1896-03-23
r.rs the PIaes d Ies Raos..

Notice has been given that the follow
iue-named gas lighted buoys In the
Delaware bay and river we're replaced on
the 18Th instant, and the ice buoys
removed: Elbow Of the Ledge, Baker
shoal Goose Island Flat, Seventeen Foot
Knoll. The iron can. nun and bell buoys
will be replaced and the ice buoys re
moved as early as practicable, BY order Of
the lighthouse board.
Evening journal., 1896-03-23
Eportinr News Notes.

John T. Colt and William Wisr are in
the lead In the Wilmington Bicycle
Clubs pool tournament
Rodgers is still anxious TO get a
pugilistlc match with any local fighter
who can get near his weight.
There Is some talk OF the Wilmington
league baseball club going down the
state TO warm up at practice for the
seasons work.
Evening journal., 1896-03-23
Eirht with oniinm..

COFFEYvuLE, Kan, March ga des-
pefate fight occurred southwest Of this city
in the Indian territory between Deputy
United States Marshnls James Gibson and
Scott Bruner and three despcradoes led
by Bud Pittman. Bruner was mortally
wounded, and Bud Pittman was killed.
The other outlaws escaped.
Evening journal., 1896-03-23
worth rrInIe the money.

We have a few copies o beautiful
work Handsomely bound, containing sew
eral hundred pictures OF high artistic
merit, which will be sold at 81 75 a copy,
which Is about one fourth the publica-
tion price. Also some copies OF Rand and
McNally's Cyclopedia at 81 %, worth
four times the price asked. Can be sesD
at the EVENING JOURNAL Office
Evening journal., 1896-03-23
The BI.hop,s FlnaI serlal sermop. !

On Wednesday evening. Bishop Alfred
A. Curtis, Of the Roman Catholic diocese
OF Wilmington, will preach his final
sermon OF the Lsnten serial discourses on
the parable Of the prodigal son. Toe
subject Of the bishops address upon this
occasion will be THE Restoration.
Large congregations have listened
attentively to this interesting course Of
afdraaqaa
Evening journal., 1896-03-23
Pennsylvania Miners Wages.

PHILPsBuRG, Pa, March 23.-On and
after April the miners in Center, Clear
field, Cambria, jefferson. Bedford and In
diana counties in this state and I'm the
Cumberland region, Maryland. Will be
paid 80 cents per gross ton or 40 cents per
net ton. Notices to this effect are now be-
ing posted throughont this section.
Evening journal., 1896-03-23
PoIItieIan and Es-PoIloeman pead.

William Poynter. AZ years old, known
as William Anderson because be WAS
raised by Daniel b. Anderson. died this
at his home In Guthrie's row.
Poytner was a well known colored polu
clan ard WAS FOR several years a member
of the Chester city police force. BE had
been III only short time.
Evening journal., 1896-03-23
Psrsonal Events.

Isaac s Woods, OF near Mt Pleasant.
vas In the city on Saturday evening
visiting l. n Elisson
William Hewlett, Of New York city
arrived in town on Saturday Tor brief
visit TO his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Frazer yesterday
entertained as their guest Rev. q. W.
Townsend, of Delmar.
Vote for q. r.. Truitt for city assessor.
Evening journal., 1896-03-23
AnImmense pIle CoaI

Is consumed In our city yearly. but none
gives better satisfaction than Fell and
Joseph's hand cleaned coal 2240 pounds
to ton and all coal. Front and Madison
streets. It's dry. Telephone 25s.
Evening journal., 1896-03-23
Rodgers Bests Philadelphia Fighter.

Jimmie Rodgers Of this city, easily
bested Billy BurrIs. che Philadelphia man,
In the wind up Saturday night at the
Nonpareil Club. They were little slow
to begin, sparring lightly all through the
drst round. Rodgers, fighting under the
name Of Kelly got In couols OF good
punches in the beginning Of the second
but eased up toward the close. kelly"
began the third by going at Barris, and
landed left and right He repeated 10
several times. Burrls making vain at
tempts to get out OF the way. Toward
the Close Kelly rushed at him and landed
hard left.hsnder on the head that
staggered Burrls Kelly failed 60 follow
him up. Had be done so It looked as
though Burris would &c. Kelly had the
best Of the fourth; he again put In sew
eral good left handlers, but got very wild
aud failed TO look where he WAS leading
at times when he mixed 1t up
Evening journal., 1896-03-23
Paper Patterns, Ten Centa.

Ladies', read the fashion article on the
third psge OF this paper and send ten
cents to tho EVENING JOURNAL Office fo-
an up-to-date paper pattern.
Evening journal., 1896-03-23
BOYS
CLOTHING

buIO DOJn OAOtuluB
rightly made costs
CLOTHING as little as the
cheap kind you
can get 80 easily, and gives Sat
iafaction many times over.
Because we have always had
in our department only the
kind that is rightly made, our
Boys Clothes are popular.
Spring styles embrace many
novelties, and 1t seems that
each year the makers vie to
outdo each other in the good
ness Of their wares.
Our department is open for
your inspection and we are glad
to have you in to look through.
furnishing department is
ready with Easter Neckwear
and will make its show soon.
You can see it now for the ask
ing. Such colorings and val
ues we have never before
offered.
Evening journal., 1896-03-23
FOR RENT

s. w. Corner Fifth and Tatnall streets, store
and dwelling. rooms.
n. E. Corner Taylor and Locust streets, store
and dwelling. rooms.
1893 West street. 8 rooms and bath, complete
order, desirable location. rent reasonable,
100 West street, rooms and bath.
e3i West Sixth street. rooms and bath.
4O7 Taylor street. rooms and bath.
4l3 TAYLOR street. rooms and bath
SIC Klrkwood street. rooms and bath.
Gle East Third street, rooms and bath.
Security Trust and Safe Deposit Company
SIG Market Street.
Evening journal., 1896-03-23

1000 pounds Pepsln Plug Tobacco at Sc
plug. Cigars 35c. SOC, 85c and 81 90 rer
box. Durstein, East Second street.
Evening journal., 1896-03-23

Finest assortment OF Brsr Pipes in
cases, gold mounted amber bits, 81 20,
t3 90, $500. o East Second st., Dursteln
Evening journal., 1896-03-23

Sen Auben &c cigar for sale In leading
torres. made BY Durstein, 8 <. Second st.
Evening journal., 1896-03-23
Dog On Pretty Wall Paper.

Yes, and the intelligent animal is
proud Of his position. Beauty ap-
peals to every eye, and all are
charmed at the artistic elegance and
newness of our wall paper patterns.
We always skim the cream Of the
seasons productions, always having
the best and choicest that the manu-
facturers eau offer US.
Our prices are reasonable.
Evening journal., 1896-03-23
Those vessels Had a rough Time.

The British steamer Oheniston c lptain
Smith, from Daiquiri, Cuba, with iron
ore, which went aground on Friday
afternoon In the Delaware river on the
Horseshoe Shoals. hoRted yesterday morn
Ing With the assistance OF several tugs.
The American line steamer Rhnyland,
Captain Loeswilz, bound for Liverpool,
struck bottom on Dan Baker Shoal on
Saturday night. but got of yesterday
without assistance aud proceeded on her
voyage.
There WAS no change yesterday In the
position Of the Belgian whaleback
steamer, Captain Voss, hence for Havana
with coal. which ran aground during
Thursday night off the Listen Shoals,
near Reedy Island.
The tugboat W. w. Graham sprung a
leak aud sunk In the dock at No 80
South wharves, Delaware river, on
Saturday night There was no one on
her at the time. her crew having left her
early in the evening when she WAS tied
up for the night.
Evening journal., 1896-03-23

School Commissioners Lose Their Case.
Captain Israel Riding continued his
suit for $l4 o. contract price Of some
repairs TO the public school house in
district No. 4S. IN Magistrate Janvier's
caics on Saturday night. School Com
missioners William Mccoy. William D.
Ratledge and William w. stroup asked
for referees and A Herman Padberg, l..
E. Eliason and Captain A. M. Hlzar were
sworn. The commissioners testified that
Captain RidinR's man had not done the
work az agreed, but the referees only
knocked of one hour and awarded
Captain Ridlngs $i5 SO. clearing him Of
costs, also.
Evening journal., 1896-03-23
A WARSHlP's FINE TEST.
The Massachusetts at Deep
Water Point Over Night.
POLITICAL AsPKRAETs APPEAR

Two New Men who Want to Assess the
conmonweaith-so Commissioners
Thwarted in Referee suIt-Testimony
to a Mans Integrity and Fidelity.
other Events.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE. March 23.-When the
new battleship Massachusetts, Daesed up
the river to Philadelphia. having com
pleted her unofficial trial trip. success
ful test, she WAS repeatedly saluted. Her
trip up the river WAS uneventful. except
for the continuous salutes of all passing
craft, and she anchored for the night of
Deep Water Point to avoid taking any
chance Of an accident In tho dark. The
ship made q record of 1915 knots In an
hours run. which translated means
nearly 1Si miles II she does as we'll on
her official trial under government
auspices shs will net the contractors
$4,000 In premiums, as every quarter
knot In excess Of Is knots means S25 600.
That she will easily accomplish this, and
probably more, Is not doubted for an
Instant by the builders, as the trial Just
completed was made under anything but
the favorable conditions that usually
surround an official trial.
For the trip just ended the Massa-
chusstts used ordinary steam boat coal.
which, while 1t Is good enough. has not
the same steam-making qualities Of the
hand picked PocRhontas sort, which will
b. used the next time. In addition to
this her hull was decidedly foul under
meath, as the result of two years
immersion In fresh water, and this acted
as g drawback to great speed. Most
important Of all the course used was not
nesrly 30 favorable ss Il the Government
run of the New England coast. and,
beaides, no special attempt was made to
push the ship 60 her msxmum speed,
except for one hour This. in fact, was
divided into halves. and the ship had
only fairly reached her speed when the
end OF the course was neHred
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-12
Notice to Mariners.

Neuse River.-The Lighthouse Board
gives notice that on or about MAY 20.
1896. lights will be established i'm the
Neuse river. as follows
Wilkinson Point Sho2l Beacon Light
y hNed white lantern light on the struc-
tur2 recently erected in ten feet of waite.
on the southerly end of the shosl maxi
ing off about one-quarter mile from
Wilkinson Point, north side of the
Neuse river The focal plane OF the
light Will be eleven feet above mean
water. The structure is a square red.
pyramidal skels,on of four piles Bear
ingS of prominent objects, as taken from
Chart No, IA OF the United States Coas,
and Geodet:c Survey, are: Otter Creek
Beacon. WNW u w; Wilkinson Point.
NV by n, u mile
u;tc? Gre Beacon Lieht-tA fixed
white lante,n light on the structure
recently erected in ten feet of water
about one-half mile n. IS h. from the
mouth of Oti,sr Greek and on the north
east side of the channel or the Neuse
liver The focal plane of the light Will
De eleven feet above maan high water
The structure is Il square, red pyrami-
DIAL skeleton of four piles. Bearings of
prominen: objects, as taken from tn.
above named chart. are: Wilkinson
Poin: Shoal Beacon. ESE ~ r.; Tangent
Johnson Point. NNW. y w
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-12
Chicago Market.

Chicago, May 11.-Antcipation of the
Government report. which was expected
to show from to per cent gain in
the condition of winter wheat. cut some
figure In the wheat market to-day. but
prices were regulated more by the
weather conditions than by ANYTHING
else that was ascertained regarding the
general situation. The statistical news
as whole was bearish. The close was
almost at the inside. and the final tone
was weak
Corn was devoid of interest from n
speculative standpoint 1t followed
wheat indirectly, and was not affected
by direct influence. The opening was
firm and the subsequent tone weak.
with prices taking q declining course
The support accorded to the market
was of an Indifferent sort.
Oats-A gain in prices for oats tool,
place at the immediate opening of the
market, but 1t was not retained for
long. Wheat and corn conveyed the
weakness, which soon attacked tho
market, the early advance being lost
and the close exhibiting marked weak
ness.
Observation-Disclosures In product were
In respondent mood. The hog re-
ceipts We're very heavy. the tone of
gain depressing, and speculation was
lifeless. Prices were weak and declin.
ing on these influences, and the populor
belief Is that values will reach q much
lower level before any Improvement is
pro bable.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-12
New York MARKET

New York, May l.-Flou,-DuD and
easy; winter wheat, low grades, $4,000
300; do. fair to fancy, S2.S5QS.S5; do,
patents. $3.9094.2O; Minnesota clear,
S25O@3.15; patents. S345@43I; low ex-
tras. s2.2O@3.00. Southern flour, dull
and easy; common to fair extra. s24O@
300; good to choice do, $30Q@3. 30.
Wheat-Spot market moderately nc
tive and weaker; options were less ac-
tive and weak ut A@1 cent decline; No.
red and May, CSC
Corn-Dull and STEADY; No. ., 359sc
elevator; 362sc. afioat. Options were dull
and steady at M@A cents decline; May,
359sc.; July, 36Bc.; September. 37Ac.
Oats-Spots quiet and steady: options
dull and easier; May, 24hc.; July, 24hc.
Spot No. 2, 25c.; No 2 white, 26c. mixed
Western, 25Q26c
Beef-Qutet and steady; family. $3.50.
tive, Sl4.50@15.O0. Tierced beef. quiet;
city extra India mess, s1i.00@15.50.
Cut Meats-Slow and weak; picked
bellies, 4Mc.; shoulders, 4lac; hams. go
9lac.
Lard-Dull and easy; Western steam,
$3.50; city, s4.25; May, $685.
Pork-Dull and weak; old mess, S9.O0@
$50; new mess, S1l00.
Butter-Steady; State dairy, S415hc.
do, creamery. 11@16c.; Western dairy,
T@l1c.; Elgins, Ice.
Coffee-Frm and unchanged to IL
points up; May, S1305G1315; July, 81. 55;
September, SI.50@1l.55: December S1O.75
@l0SG: March, s1O65. Spot rio, firm and
quiet: No. Z. lac.
Sugar-'Raw. quiet and firm; fair re-
filming, 3Esc.; off A, 13-l6@5c; STAN
dard a, 52sc.; cut loaf. &C.; crushed, &C..
graduated 53sc.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-12
NO EXTRA FARE ON ANY TRAIN.

No. 4o3.-"The Atlanta Special" Iohves
Norfolk, via Ferry, DAILY, at 11.3O p, IN.
Leaves Portsmouth, DAILY. Mt IL. Oi night
for Suffolk; franklin, Boykia, Weldon, Hen.
derson, Raleigh. Southern Pines. wadessoro
Monros, Charlotte, Chester. Clinton, Green.
wood. Abbsvillc, ElbariOn. Athsas. Atapta
Nashvie; Memphis. Selma Pensacola, Texas
MeIico California Solid Limited Train, with
Pullman Buffet Sieepers and yestibulsd Coaoheo
, No. Ai.,"Tho s; A. L. Express" leaves
Norfolk, daily, at 9.o6 am. Leaves Ports
mouth, daily, at 9.15 AM, for all aboTe
points, and Pendleion. Murfreosboro, Lewiston
Durham. and all Atlantic Coast Line points. via
Weldon. Alse connecting at franklin MONDAYS
Wednesdays and Fridays, for landings on the river
No. 402.-Arrive Portsmouth daily 7.30 am.
No. 3S.-Arrivs Portsmouth daily $50 pm.
For tickets. baggage checks. sleeping car rsser.
vstions, etc, apply to
J. ". Brown. Jr Pis,r Agt, II Main ST., Sorfolt, Va.
". " H. Williams. Ticket lgt. si7 High ST.. Portsuauth VI.
Gee. hsP. Bate Tran Pissf AGt, Portsmouth,, Va.
Z. ST. JOHN, Iies.rrssjdeAt AID 0snsrai Manager.
v. z. ne. sHK General uputssdist, PsrtsHsuth, Va.
Il ". u sLovRn TsAns r,sIssr.
EJ. ANDERSON, e,,H ,sssr Axt.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-12
rhA VIE e y !, ID q;
-. =
ms> 0LDD0AIMQa STEAMSHIP.
RsSs lllApaag
A FOR NEW YORK

PASSENGER SILL. ARE APoIsT-
1:Io TO SAIL from Norfolk 3, DAILY q sat
5Tiiihh1gPASsgS ASb ftRIpAxs ss s s, as
eeommodations unsurpassed
rare. Including meals and state
Fare. round trip, limited 10 thirty thirty
For tickets ana reservation OF s tate
sisia street Or at general ONCE etNWharf.
Nsw4poE, Hews sye n 2 N R6Ashps issys
TIME . sc hifhaHpa 'ea nssf nHGsaHipk
HsGmsak Rh Enoa S sed sse
TW9 hsyr except Sunday. Leave Company's
FOR OLD PoIN.r-At $50 ana His !
TO- % 81; ana Il, s;aS p m Portsmouth; Gas and
sHa8aays 5seo 4 HIS sna q. 49S adj
p. mp POI Port a Say Line Ic 80 m. and 400
ESf Il 5sss a &S6 $50 sMffrE
!a5 p m. I Giso Pm, p M; n Portsmsuth at
D m2R ox EAST ,, AID WARE RIVERS.
mhaT no9 at 1 gSo M5 m; PortsmoutR. s:1e a.
ERH Ri fVnESh; rP@9GS1sfa n A asa sEv-
n nsaHe G and hrI,. Wharf Monday We'd
fo IL at 300 a: M: returning nex1 Nor
ThH THURSDAY s : nI 81 RIVER-Tuesaav
", wharf r at $50 a. m: Portsmontb E 3.Iny,s
u FOX y Ms, ms sME;2nr ,%ki m '''' a.
SuFFoI KANSfSiSSAloND RIVER AND
{. r. r. connecting at Suffolk with s. and siaG
Freight for Mathews. sacr
mu nre be seyern and Nnnsemond piar.
So5RpTrHf fe cARo11,yA n1,rs '4f'
Iner,y ~ N and w b. L:HStS Ion,
g. Mondays isHyss AZ Morfok for Washnstoa n.
g. g. m, carrying freight' nm thursdays at
P"nEo a ahd ana points on the Tsr
Freight for NeWberrni veNrs.
M r pnd s r. T. Depot. " - received as
Aiie's sebed seGGeved daiiy excep. SUNDAY
out notice. subject to change WITT.
n. b. cRowEL1 Aeon.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-12
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of Norfoik md Portsmouth
May IIth. 1895.

Spanish str. Paulina, Gamechis. Gal
weston. to Liverpool. to VIM. Lamb &
Co. Coaled and sailed.
Schr. Herald of the Morning, Halves,
New York. with suano.
Schr. Helen Hasbrouck, Sprague, New
York. light.
Schr. Frank Leaning. Campbell. Phil
adelphia, with coal, leaking. and IL
tow of tug Macauley.
Schr. Bertram n. White. Faulking-
ham, Satila River. Ga. with lumber
for stonington, Conn. waterlogscd
Schr. Clarence Holland. Holland, Bal
timore. light.
schr. Casper Heft. Tolley, Baltimore.
with coal.
schr. A. Booth. slmpkins, Potomac
schr. George T. Wright, Potomac
River light.
schr. Adele Thackara. McKeene. New
York, to VIM. Lamb Il Co. for coal
Schr. Harbeson. Hickman. Henderson.
Philadelphia. with coal
Schr. Emma Virginia. Scott, Wash
ington. light
Schr. Ariel, Hanson. North Carolina
to baltimore. with lumber.
Schr. Magnolia, White. North Caro-
lima. with oysters.
Schr. Jesse w. Starr Maxwell. New
York. light
Schr. Rebecca, Hammond, New York,
light.
schr Edward Smith, Lane. New York.
light
schr Mare e. Graham, Medley. New
York, light.
schr. Georgetta Young, Peterson, with
bluefish.
schr. f. X. Gildersleeve, with blue
fish.
Schr Saxon. With bluefsh.
Schr Bastan, with bIuefsh.
Tug l.. Luckenbach, Williamson
New York, with barges Corsica and
Kingston, to Newport News.
CLEARED.
BIZ str. Craigmore. Crosbie. Tampico
by VIM. Lamb 4 Co.. with 1880 tons
coal.
3r. schr. Abilene, McLennon. Port
iood. Cape Breton. N. s.. with 297 creo-
soted piles and 9.l40 feet of lumber.
Schr. George L. Walcott, Reed. Provi-
dence, with coal.
schr. Vanlear Black. Lacy, Charles
ton, with coal
sehr. Henry p. Ravens. Walton, New
ark. with lumber
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-12
Nlnritin,e MisceIlnnY.

An account of the waterloEged schoon-
or Bertram N. White will be found on
the local page.
The wuterlogged schoonn.ir Samuel
IL. Sharp has been hauled out OH Thorn
ass ways for repairs.
The schooner Frank Leaning has
arrived here leaking. in tow of the tug
Macauley from the Delaware Break
water. After discharging her cargo
of coal she will haul out on the ways
for repairs.
The tug Asher j. Hudson Is due here
from Baltimore with barges c. II.
Bowen. Glide and c. Schaefer I'm tow.
The fishing schooner Georgctta Young.
Peterson. has arrived in port with her
windlass broken and anchor lost.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-12
BEARS HAD THEIR WAY
And They Hammered the Market Vigorously
In the EARLY Trading.
DIFFICULTY WITH CUBA THE CAUSE
During the Afternoon ON Adyices
the Whole list strengthened and
an Advance from the Lowest
Figures of the Morning was He.
corded-Market Weak In Tone.

New York, May 11.-FNoreign affairs
set the pace for local operators this
morning. The fear that the condemna-
ton OF American citizens who were on
the Competitor, might lead to serious
complications between the United States
and Spain, weakened American securi-
ties In London, and caused a feeling of
hesitancy on the part of spectators here.
The bears of course made the most Of
the news and hammered the market Wig
orously IN the early trading, but the
trading was on SO small u scale that
the movements in leading shares had
no special significance.
Considering the fact that over 81, O00,-
900 gold was taken for shipment to Eu-
RIPE tomorrow and that the street is
disappointed Rbout the refusal of Mr.
Mckinley TO declare himself in emphatic
teens on the financial question. the
decline in prices was comparatively
slight The losses in the general list
were only u to II per cent, but in Bay
State Gas 2, and in Buffalo, Rochester,.
and Pittsburg preferred pa per cent.
During the afternoon en- advices from
Washington that the Spanish govern
nert at the request of the United States
government had decided to postpone
action in the Competitor case, the whole
Est strengthened, and an advance OF
4 X per cent. from the lowest figures
OF the morning was recorded. Tobacco
led the upward movement, rising from
"a 10 66, mainly on purchases TO cover
short contracts. Sugar, Feather pre-
ferred andi the Changers rallied easily.
but shortly before the close another raid
was made, and n part of the improve
ment was lost. The market left off rath-
er weak in tone. Net changes show
losses of anywhere from u to 1% per
cent, Louisville and Nashville leading.
Tcbacco was an exception and gained
] per cent. Total sales were $50. in
Guiding 23,10O Sugar. 0.4Oo St. Paul. H.
600 Chicago Gas. 1880 Burlington and
Quincy; 12,700 Tobacco; 1000 Louisville
and Nashville. and 1000 Leather pre-
fcrred
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-12
Southern Fruits aud Vegetables.

New York. May 1l.-S.rawberries.
North Carolina quart, ss@lSc,:
do. Norfolk. l0@lSc; cuoumbers
Florida. crate 1.5O@3.cO: do. Savannah
and Charleston, basket, s30OG4OO; cab
vannah. do, $1.50Q2 zoo: do. Charleston
do. sl.50G2.25; do, North Carolina. do
$l.25@l 80: egg plant. Florida. box, 81 .OO6f
200; lettuce, Charleston, basket, sec. a
Sl.0o: do. Norfolk. basket. a0075c.: peas.
North Carolina, basket, 506I75c.: do. do
half barrel. I5c. a $1.25; string beans Sa-
vannah. basket, S1.j06t2.75: squash. Flor
ida, crate. 5o@75c.; do. do. basket, 5OG
75c.; tomatoes. Florida, carrier
sl.25@3.00; potatoes, Florida. s2.OO@
600: do. North Carolina $500
$780, do. Savannah. 81. OOQ2.5 so: do, Char.
lesion. S2.00@2.50.