davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-04-04
SERVICES OF GOOD FRIDAY.
Hours of Christ's Agony Com
memOrnted by Pfous Devotion.

Hours of Christ's Agony Com
memOrnted by Pious Devotion.
Yesterday was Good Friday and the day
was observed in all the Catholic, Episcopal
and Lutheran churches of the city. Many
Of the larger churches were crowded to the
very doors. The central theme of the dis
courses turned upon the meaning Of the
day, and attention was called to Eastertide.
The members of the churches were admon-
ished to prepare for the celebration of the
holy communion.
Beginning with Palm Sunday, for the en-
tire week many Of the churches have been
holding meetings constantly, and the SER
mons have led up from the story of the
latter days of Christ to the final consumr
nation, witnessed in the resurrection, which
is to be celebrated tomorrow.
Trinity cathedral began its services at
$50 yesterday morning. At 9 o'clock Bishop
Worthington delivered a sermon on the
meaning of Good Friday. At IL and 3 O'Clock
commemorative exercises were held of the
hours of agony. At 7:45 Dean Gardner de-
livered a sermon on the nature and institu-
ton of the Lords Supper, and upon its
symbolical meaning. He said that it Is
more than a mere commemorative of Christ's
death, and should also be as spiritual food
to mans nature. The services were so
largely attended during the week at the
cathedral that hundreds have been unable
to gain admittance at some of the meet
ings.
Rev. A. ]. Turkle, who has been holding
meetings each night at Kountze Memorial
church, ended the services last evening by
dlivering a sermon Gu "a Message from
the Cross taking as his text TT Is Fin
ished." He called en- his hearers to apply
personally to themselves the meaning of this
final utterance of Christ, which meant the
summing up of his earthly agony and sur
fering and his entrance into glory.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-04-04
EaSter...
Millinery.
and Gloves
At Lowest Prices.
Silk, Notion. Hat
and Cap Sales. Pro-
vision Prices at
Hayden Bros.
Your Easter
Hat or Bonnet.

Prices on Easter millinery were never so
reasonable as this season. As usual, they
go to the lowest notch at Hayden Bros.
Buying was almost unlimited in this de-
partment, and still the greatest care and
judgment was used in selecting. Every
fashion-favored style of hat or bonnet or
toque, all elegantly trimmed in the newest
mode, is on view. Hats promptly trimmed
to order.
For Saturday we have engaged an addi-
tional force Of salesladies, and you may rely
upon receiving every attention and finding
just the hat that becomes you.
Our prices are the lowest ever named on
fine now millinery.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-04-04
Fifty Candidates for Place.

The spring examination for applicants for
positions as teachers in the public schools
has been finished and the papers are in the
hands of the examining committee for in
vestigation. They will probably make their
report IN a couple of weeks In order that
those who have passed may apply for posi-
lions before the annual election of teachers.
The examinations were taken by fifty candi-
dates.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-04-04
Special Easter Offerings

In mems, boys, misses and chlldren's
Hats, Caps and Tam O'Shanters.
5Oc-Men's fur derbys, In black and
brown, worth 81 so to $500; sizes 6% to rs.
95c-Men's Fedoras, in black and brown.
worth $500 to $3.50.
5Oc-Boys' Pasha Hats, In black and steel
mixed, worth 800.
25c-Boys' and children's Yacht Caps, in
blue and all colors. worth soc.
29c-Misses' and children's Tam O'Shan-
tiers, In plaid and fancy colors, worth soc.
We have all OF the latest shapes Of mems
fur derbys.
Fedora Hats, half hatters' prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-04-04
An Hour Apart.

The flying Northwestern Line trains to
Chicago.
"No. O." 1.-THE Overland" Omaha 4:45 p.
M, Chicago 7:45 a. m.
The "OMAHA-CHICAGO SPECIAL
Omaha, 5:45 p. m, Chicago S:45 a. m.
Modern art had to stop a while after these
trains were built.
City ticket office, 14O1 Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-04-04
O,Donnbuc Asks for Damages.

The county Of Douglas is the defendant in
a suit brought by John o'Donahue for $500
damages, alleged to have been inflicted upon
his property, two lots in Cunningham's addi-
ton to the city of Omaha, by the action of
the county in opening O. road from Shelley
station in a northwesterly direction, through
the lots of the plaintiff, thereby rendering
them unfit for any purpose.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-04-04

Homeseekers' excursion tickets from
Chicago via Pennsylvania Short Lines will
be sold April 7th and 21st, and May 9Th, at
city ticket office, 24S South Clark street,
Chicago, and at Chicago Union Sta
ton. Points in nine states may be reached
at low rates, concerning which full p%articu-
lars may be learned by addressing III. R,
Derlng, A. G.. p. Agt., 248 South Clark
street, Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-04-04
FEsrNER WAS GIVEN A CLEAN BILL.
No Longer Suspected of Being n San
F%ranciscO

Francisco Stranger.
Julius Festner Is no longer suspected of
being the stranger who recently killed two
abandoned women Of San Francisco. A dis
patch yesterday stated that the authori-
ties at San Francisco were satisfied that he
was not in the city when the murders were
committed. He was exonerated, however,
only after a full investigation was made, as
the authorities of the city are anxious to get
hold of the murderer.
Festner is at present in confinement in the
insanity ward of the receiving hospital at
San Francisco. He is to be examined by the
commissioners of insanity, after which final
disposition will be made of the case.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-04-04
TESTIMONIALS.
From Citizens of PennsyIvania Who
Have Been Cured.


Mr.. w. w. Spillen, drug clerk, with j. w.
Mcconnell, Parnassus, Pa, says: II was out
all one night last winter and contracted a
severe cold. / was so hoarse for a week /
could hardly speak. Knowing how well Gus
toners of our store spoke Of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, I concluded to try 1t. One
half of a bottle cured me entirely"
s. d. Newhart, Saylorsburg, Pa, says:
"Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is an excel
lent medicine. / have used it for coughs
and colds with fine effect. l have sold it at
my store for over two years, and my custom
ers have all been pleased with it."
j. A. Van Valzah, Hughesyille, Pa, says.
Chamberlain Cough Remedy has proven
so valuable that I do not hesitate to recon-
mend 1t to any one"
DR.. F. Winger, Ephrata, Pa, says: "Mr.
j. d. Cline, a ~cigarmaker Of this place., re-
ports a complete cure of his cough with a 30
cent bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
after he had tried others which had failed"
For sale at Csc and SOC a bottle by druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-04-04
Ladies' Hosiery.

100 dozen ladies' Seamless Hose, fast
black, worth 10
Ladies' black Silk Hose, worth &c.,. 80
100 dozen boys black Bicycle Hose,
worth CSC 19
Ladies' jersey ribbed Vests, worth 10c. 6
Ladies' fine jersey ribbed Vests, worth
Omaha daily bee., 1896-04-04
HOMEsEEKERS EXCURSIONS.
Via Missouri Pacific Railway.

Very low rates for the round trip to all
points in Kansas, Arkansas. Oklahoma, Texas,
in fact to nearly all points IN the southern
states. Don't forget the dates. April 7th
and 21st, also May 9Th. For full information,
land pamphlets, books, ETC., call on your
nearest agent or company's offices, N. e. COR
ner 18th and Farnam, or depot, 18th and
Webster streets, Omaha, Neb.
THOS. f. GODFREY, P. & T. A.
]. o. PHILLIPPI, A. G, y. & p. A..
Omaha daily bee., 1896-04-04
Objects to pnying the Tax.

Louise Hilleke, by her guardian, r. s.
Berlin, has asked the court to set aside the
levy made by the city council for the paw
Ing Of Sherman avenue, north of Amee
avenue, on the ground that it is excessive.
She owns fourteen lots abutting on that
street, which were assessed $175 each, to
pay for the paving, whereas she claims they
were benefited only to the extent of $500
~ II
Omaha daily bee., 1896-04-04
The PiIgrim-Enster Number.

Is now ready. Everything in it is new and
original. 1t contains articles by Capt. Charles
King, u. S.. A., ex-Gov. Geo. w. Peck of
Wisconsin and other noted writer's, and is an
entertaining number, well illustrated. Price
1Oc at the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Ry.
city ticket office, 1904 Farnam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-04-04
Special
Sale of Umbrellas.

Over 10000 on display. We arc low
showing the largest line in the west.
l lot of 26-inch Umbrellas, fine handles,
worth $500
1 lot of 26-inch Umbrellas, Congo sticks,
worth $3.50 %
Omaha daily bee., 1896-04-04
Special Saturday
Morning Silk Sale.

SPECIAL SATURDAY A M SILK SALE.
Wash Silks, in checks, stripes and
plaids, from $50 to $3.50 a. m. at
Omaha daily bee., 1896-04-04
Ladies'
Muslin Underwear.

100 dozen ladies' Night Gowns, worth
100
Ladies' muslin Drawers, worth &c.,.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-04-04
HoMEsEEKERs' ExcunsIoNsm.
April z, 1890.

To points on the Fremont, Elkhorn & Mis-
souri, Valley railroad in Nebraska, including
points in the upper portion of the fertile
Elkhorn river valley.
Ask agents for particulars, or send to the
undersigned for maps and printed matter. ].
r. Buchanan. G. p. A., #. L. & M. ". r.
R., Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-04-04
Special Sale of
Easter Kid Gloves.

l lot of Shook Kid Gloves, in all COL
ors, worth $1.25 pair, now. ........... rs
1 lot OF s ana 7-hook, our regular $1.50
Gloves, every pair fitted and war
ranted, go at. 81. o
Omaha daily bee., 1896-04-04
DIED.

BERoLZHEMIER BERNARD,-age "A
Thursday, April 2nd, at go p. m. Funeral
from his late residence, 2i27 Dodge ST.
Sunday, April 9th. at 2 y. m. In.erinent.
Pleasant Hill.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-04-04
SOUTH OMAHA NEWS


Yesterday Councilmen Blanchard and
Bulla got together and appointed members
of the Board Of Registration for the First
ward to fill vacancies, as follows: First pre-
cinct, ]. f. Blair; Second precinct, John Car
roll; Third precinct, r. Sage and James A.
Vail. The following changes in Judges and
clerks of election have been made: First
ward, First precinct, w. H. Reed, in place
of Alex Schlegel; First ward, Second pre-
cinct, John Carroll, in place of James Car
roll, and Thomas Beard, in place Of f.
Cockrell; First ward, Third precinct. James
A. Vail, in place Of j. M. Welsh.
On the Board of Registration ]. j.. Looney
has been appointed in place of ]. Dworak in
the Second precinct of the Second ward, and
Bernard Krebs in place of William Krebs, in
the Third precinct Of the Second ward.
This is the only day for registration be-
fore election. All voters who did not reg
lister last fall must register today, If they
wish to vote.
This evening the republican clubs of the
city will have a grand torchlight procession,
and afterward a rally at Sanger hall. The
different clubs will rendezvous at Twenty
fourth and @ streets at 1880 p. m, from
which point the procession will start. Each
ward club will be led by a mounted mar
shall to be selected today.
Captain William Kelly has been appointed
grand marshal, and has chosen the following
aides: Colonel A.. l.. Root, Bruce McCulloch
and Frank Koutsky. The candidates will
follow the procession in carriages. From
Twenty-fourth and @ streets the column will
march to Twenty-fourth and ] streets and
countermarch to N street, thence west to
Twenty-sixth street and to Sanger hall.
After the procession there will be an in
door rally at Sanger hall. John l.. Webster,
John c. Gown, E.. G. Lane and j. H. Van
Dusen are expected to be present and speak.
The Bohemian band will furnish music for
H. --l - aAI1~aI r,,a-tnt -.
been engaged to sing during the intermis-
sion between speeches.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-04-04
Detained for Insanity mt PIattsmOuth
Joseph Xomack. who lives in Brown park.

and who is supposed to be insane. was cap
tured yesterday afternoon at Plattsmouth
and is in Jail there. Thursday Vomack's rel
atives and friends feared that he would be-
come violent and either inture himself or
some one else, and Chief Brennan was called
upon to place him In confinement. The chief
hunted all the afternoon and part of the
night for him, but could not find him, as he
took to the woods when he heard his friends
talking about turning him over to the police.
A description was telephoned to towns near
by, and the town marshals were requested to
be on the lookout. Vomack will be brought
back here and taken before the insanity
commissioners
Omaha daily bee., 1896-04-04
On Sale Saturday..

Bankrupt stock of Laces.
Thousands OF yards Of elegant Torchon
Laces, only, per yard
Beautiful wide Silk Laces, in black,
cream, brown. green, pink, in fact
all %colors, at, per yard.................
The finest of English Torchon, Irish
Point and Silk Chantilly, worth soc
All silk Veilings, in all %colors. at, per
yard
Omaha daily bee., 1896-04-04

Promptness is a commendable virtue.
That's why we offer you One Minute Cough
Cure. 1t is prompt in relief and prompt in
curing. That Is what 1t is made for.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-04-04
Went Cunning for theBoys.

Gottleib Feillmott, an old man living near
Sixteenth and Williams streets. has long
been annoyed by a crowd Of urchins who
persist in throwing stones at himself and
to be a virtue with Gottleib, and, rubbing
up his old army musket, he pursued the
None Of them were hit. but an officer who
was near placed the old man under ar
of dlscharging firearms within the city
limits.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-04-04
Cheap Books.

500 regular SOC Books go at......,.....
1000 new Novels go t..,....,........ i
$50 Envelopes, best, go at.........,.....
Best Black Ink go
Best Mucilage goes t................
Dozen Lead Pencils.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-04-04
Mnrringe Licenses.

Permits to wed were issued to the fol-
lowing parties yesterday:
Name and Address. Age.
Trueman B. Barnes, Omaha ............. 80
Eva Grewill, Omaha. .................... 80
Thomas r.. Olson. Omaha ,............... 23
Katie Lefevre, Omaha. ,............... 10
The healing properties OF DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salye are we'll known. 1t cures &C.
zema, skin affections and is simply d perfect
remedy for piles.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-04-04

w. T. Sanford, station agent of Leeper,
Clarion Co., Pa, writes: I can recommend
One Minute Cough Cure as the best / ever
used. 1t gave instant relief and a quick cure.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-04-04

A course Of Hoods Sarsaparilla this spring
may be the means Of keeping you well an
hearty all summer.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-04-04

Six II. NJ.
ELECTRIC LIGHTED,
STEAM HEATED,
SOLID VESTIBULED,
Omaha,
Chicago,
Limited,
via the
milwaukee,"
F. A. Nash, general agent; George Haynes,
city passenger agent; city ticket office, 1904
Farnam street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-17
DEPRESSION IN STOCKS
And On All the Rallies Long Stock
Was Pressed for Sale.
VOLUME OF BUSINESS WAS SMALL
Rhe Changers, Louisville and Nash.
willie, Western Union, Reading
and American Spirits, wero Com
spicuonsIy wcak-Net Changes
Show Losses Bonds weak.

New York. Nov 16.-The Wall street
markets to-day were dominated by the
continued circulation of rumors in re-
gard to prospective differences with
Spain over the Cuban question. The
street was flooded with these rumors
but there was nothing from an authori-
tative source to bear them out. Never
theless they had the effect Of depressing
the share list. and on all the rallies long
stock was pressed for sale. and there
was also more or less selling for short
account. The fact that the foreigners
sold st. Paul, Louisville and Nashville
and other international stocks also eX-
erted an unfavorable influence. The
further reaction in wheat tended in the
same direction, and In the case of ST.
Paul the decline was accelerated by the
belief that the report of tho company for
the second week of the current month
VIII show material falling off as COM
pared with last year. on account of the
lght movement of wheat. The volume
OF business was much smaller than OF
late. and this is regarded as an indica-
ton that the prevailing disposition is to
limit operations on the bear side of the
account. The decline in the general list
was equal to h@2ls per cent, with To-
bacco- in the lead. This stock sold down
from 1888 to 76M eX-dividend. Sugar
yielded 1A and brokers identified with
the lower Wall street interests were the
principal sellers. The Changers. Louis
Vile and Nashville. Western Union,
Reading and American Spirits were con-
spicuously weak. Pacific Mail advanc-
ed from &c TO 2SA on the talk about ths
declaration of dividend Of per cent
on Wednesday next. Manhattan after
rising to l00M, dropped 10 1854. while
United States Cordage Guaranteed
broke from 2T?s To 255s ana Bay State
Gas from IAN to 12M Minnesota Iron
fell q to CO. a number of stocks. which
forged 10 the front in tile boom follow
ing the election. were practically neg
lccted. Speculation closed barely steady
in tone at q recovery OF Is TO =, cents
from the lowest Net changes show
losses of anywhere from !. 10 lls per
cent. Rock Island leading. Pacific Mail
was an exception ana closed n poin,
higher than on Saturday.
Bonds were quiet and weak to-day.
The sales footed up Sl.T29,000.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-17
Cotton NfnrI,et,.

Now York Nov. 1G-Cotton uriet:
midJIin~ ruIr Sc midllinr 7a,c. Net
,i''..,,ts g holos: ..rnys 6 COS bales: ey-
nnrts IN Great Erjtaiu. a.3G0 bales: to
France. co bales: TO the continent. 200
hnise. forwarded. .e61 bales; sales. 1853
hale: swimmers. 80 bales; stock. 49,. 1a2
holns
Total to-doy. Net rcceipts. ESTE.
holoe. .xnor,s to C,rnof Ii..tair. 1862
halos: In France. GO bales: to continent.
II ho3 bales: stock. 0GG gT3 ba!es
Total 50 far this weci:: Ne; receipts
gG 70, i.aies: exports tn Great Britain,
la,.D7 bales: to France. &C bales: 10 con-
tinent. 10y bales.
New York Nov l6-CottOn futures
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-17
ders. s4.25@4.5o; s. c. sides, sioo@4.12k.
Whiskey, S1.1S.
New York Marnet.

New York, Nov. 16.-Fiour-Dull and
steady; winter wheat, low grades, 81. 200
325: fair to fancy, S3.25@4.5O; patents,
S4.5O@4s0; Minnesota clear, S340@415;
patents at ssS5@51o; low extras, $4,000
3.25 Southern flour. quiet and steady:
common to fair extra, S2.S503.45; good
to. choice, do, S3.45@3.60.
Wheat-Spot more active for export ut
easier prices. following options; ungrad-
ed red. Sls@96c. Options opened weak
and declined 2@2hc.; rallied Sole; fell
&c; No. red and November. S5Ac.;
December. S6Ac.; May, S7Ac.
Corn-Spots dull. Bc. lower. closing
steady; No. 9, S0Nc. elevator; 31Mc.
atloat. Options dull and steady. &c. de-
cline; December, 31Mc.; May, 341sc.
oats-Spots dun and easier; options
easier and dull; December. 2S9sc.: Feb
ruary, 24Ac.; May 34lac. Spot No. 2,
23c.: No. white, 25kc.; mixed Western,
22@24c.; white, do. 23G32c.
Beef-Qulet and steady; family, $500
800; extra mess, S6.OO@7.00. Beef hams
city extra India mess, S1025@12.50.
Cut Meats-Quiet and steady; hams
s9.0oG195O.
Lard-Qulet and lower; Western
steam. $3.50; city, $500.
Pork-Quiet and weak; new mess
sS.25@S.75.
Butter-Choice, Hrmer: State dairy
1l@1Sc.: creamery. 13@201ac.: Western
dairy, SQlSc.; creamery, 1S@2lc.; Elgins
21c.
CoTee-Barely steady and unchanged
10 points down: December, $3.50
March, s9.65d9.75; May. s9.G5; July
1915; September, $3.50. Spot rio, dull
and steady; No. Z. 10lsc.
Sugar-Raw. easier and quiet; fair re-
fining, Sc. Refined, quiet and steady
off a, 42sc.; standard y. Aiic.; cut Loaf
and crushed. she; powdered, 4%c.
granulated, &c.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-17
baltimore slnrlIei.

Baltimore, Nov. 16.-Flour-Quiet:
Western super. s2.751a.OO; extra. S3.$5@
800: family. S4.25@si.Go; winter wheat pa
tent. s4.65l4.9O; spring wheat straight,
$440@4.G5.
Wheat-Dull and lower; spot and No
vember, S9ac. bid; December. SSc. bid;
steamer No. 2 red, Sic; Southern. by
sample 90@91c.; do. on grade, S6G90c.
Corn-Firmer; spot and November,
now or old. Novemhcr or December, 80
@30isc.: January, 500 301sc. February,
3lM @G31lac.; steamer mixed. 2SM2Slsc.
Southern white. zoe: Go. yellow. 29c.
Oats-Quiet: No. . white, 2GM26l%c.
No. mixed. 2S023lAc.
Rye-Quiet and steady; unchanged.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-17
Chicago N7n-lIct>.

Chicago, Nov 16.--The wheat market
was in bear hands until Within fifteen
or twenty minutes of the close to-dey.
when the bulls took a nrn and noistel
prices rs cents from, the inside. hut
Jailed ia get them as high as they were
ut the CLOSE on Saturday
Everything in The way OF news up 10
the time the suprt took place brought
qualification to short sellers. Before
The opening the fact that Liverpools
opening cables quoted unchanged prices
steadied the curb, but when regular
tcrding began there was steady,
strong movement inaugurated and
prices sank under the pressure
1t was hard to find bull on corn, al
though under light receipts and de
crease in the visible supply OF OPS OO0
bushels prices did not slump as badly
as might have been expected consider
zig the early demoraliZation
Oats were trflle weaker than corn.
but not as weak as wheat, during the
session, but approaching the close came
more into line with the former
Provisions suffered from the effect of
too many hogs. The market at the
yards was 10 cents lower.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-17
WESTWARD.

Daily r%cep. Sunday. Othc, tinlc ,lniI,
40. l. NuG!dlk to Cincinnati and i.otli.-
vile daily. i'ariOr ear old POM 10 liirI-
mond, and Pullman Sleeping Cars from
E.chnohd Cor Cincinnati. Louisville and 81
Louis. Mt"!% served on DiAing Car1 west
of Gordcnaviiic.
30. $-NOrfOlil 10 Cincinnati ana I.nl,is-
VILE daily. Pullman Sleeping Cars for
Cincinnati ANA Louisville. Meals served
on Dining cars; west OF Gordons Vile
St"anr: Louise arrives at Norfolk 0nii,.
12:o5 noon ana : y. M.
For further in formation apply to
II. 7. BROOKE. PASSENGER Agent
C. and -. Ticket Office Granny street
Under Atlantic lloi",. =
JOHN ~. POTTS,
hES; Conceal Passenger Agent
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-17
Keoeipi. I;y nat, una ~icnn,cr.
UIIiCe o! IHr NlrpInINN.
Norfolk, Va. Nov, 10. 1896
WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS..
Il visions
Norfolk, Va, Nov. 16. Is

Norfolk, Va, Nov. 16. 1896.
E'ish--Mackerel, No. =, in kegs, SI.cn;
new, small. Sl2.5U; new, medium, $l200;
No. 8. in kegs. $3.50; Herring. Family
Roe. half barrel. $3.50; North Carolina
Cut Herring. S3.S5; Eastern in barrels,
S2.25.
Observation-Disclosures strong; mess pork
new, $3.50: ham, pork, new, $3.50.
Bulk enthusiastically; clear ribs, 43tQ
4ssc., as to size and cut; fat backs. 4Ac. !;
bellies, 47sq5Ac., as to size pieces; pork,
plate. 4lac..
Shoulde rs-Sugar-cured, &C.
Bacon-Shoulders. Glac.
Breasts-Sugar-cured Sc.
Hams-Smithfeld, 14415c.; S. c. slip
hams, 11%Q12c.
Lard--Pure lard tierces, G@Ghc: cases
and tubs, Ac. over price of tierces; com
pound, 41ac.; tierces. in cases and tubs.
Cheese-Cream, 1oM@1O%c; Western
dairy. 9Ac.
Rntter-NIarket stronger; New York
State dairy, new. 23c.; fresh creamery,
22G2ic.; Western, $4,000.
Kerosene Oil-ITirm; 112 degrees, 7kc. !;
go degrees. 10c.: Red, $50 degrees, 1016c
Groceries.
Conee-Stronger; Rio. common, 15A %
fair. l6M@17c.; good, 1SQlShc.: choice,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-17
1.-Two Stock,

Market fail and sotd cattle in de-
mand.
Choice heavy cattle. SlsG4c.; common
TO fair cattle. SY31ac: Eastern North
Carolina: best. 2M@3c.: common. 1h0
2%c: heifers. Western. 2kGI3iac.; bulls.
2M2lac.: fat COWS. 2MoD3c.: mich cows
good. per head. S20.0oGp35.O 90: cows, com
mon, S10.00p20.00: butchers sheep. 2H0
Shc.: good corn-fcd hogs, 3k6I3sac.;
light pigs 3iac. Hogs in better demand
for NIL weights. lambs. hest. An
ahc. per pound: common not wanted at
anv price.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-17
VI ME, tlNr;,ef.

New York. Nov. lG,-3 p. m.-Moncy
on call easy at 3i.fti per cent: last loan
at per cent. and closing offered at !,
per cent. Prime mercantile paper. 5MG
per cent. Bar silver, Gi7s. Mexican dol
lars, 20. Sterling Exchange weak. with
actual business in bankers bills II, ;Slli
@iSl!c Tor sixty days and 4Si% es4S5 for
demand. Posted rates. 4S2IE6I ING. Com,
mercial BILLS. iS0tfS!. Government
bonds, steady: State bonds. easier: rail
road bonds. easier Silver ct the board
was firm.