davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-06-06
SENATOR BLACKBURN INDORsED.
A Decided Victory for the Advocates
of The White Metal In Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE, May 90-Silver won a
decided victory in the mass conventions
held today in every county seat in
Kentucky for the election of delegates
to the state Democratic convention
which will meet at Lexington June Sd.
In the Fifth District, comprising the
city of Louisville and the county of
jefferson, the gold men carried every
district convention.
Returns to the Courier Journal from
all but four counties IN the state show
that the free silver men have elected
$50 delegates, the gold standard men
300, with eleven to hear from.
These returns give the silver men a
majority of the delegates in every con
gressional district except the Fifth. In
the Second, Third and Fourth districts
the delegations are solidly for silver.
Returns to the Commercial rep. so
far cover eighty seven of the 119
counties in the state, and give the silver
men a total of SIC delegates to 131 for
the gold men.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-06-06
Crushing Defeat

NEW YORK, June The Journal &
Washington special ON the free silver
victory in Kentucky says:
Secretary Carlisle confesses over
whelming defeat. He will not talk for
publication, but it is known that he is
disappointed and Inundated. He said
today that if he held commission from
the state of Kentucky he would promptly
resign, but as he holds Office under
Federal authority, he will serve out his
term.
1T is said by intimate friends of Sen
ator Lindsay that if the coming State
convention lin Kentucky next Wednes
day shall repudiate him and his financial
opinions, as the country primaries indi
cate will be the case, he will resign his
seat in the senate and permit the free
silver element to send a man to Wash
ington in accord with its views.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-06-06

UNLESS Judge Bryant, of Fort Smith
diselaims the authorship of letters sent
10 primary election judges in Jackson
county, his friends will be very much
surprised and disappointed 1t is
almost Incredible that man whose
qualifications and fitness for the chiel
justiceship are urged upon the people
should employ such methods in
electioneering for the Office as are
shown in these letters The judges OF
a legalized primary are solicited q
interest themselves for Bryant and "by
q vgord determine the choice Of voter
as they cas- their ballots uotwith-
standing election judges are sworn Z,
act impartially, and il is unlawful foi
them TO influence any voter for OF
against any candidate We trust Judg'
Bryant will enter vigorous denial O
the authorship OF these letters, and dis
claim any responsibility in the matter
Little Rock Democrat.
We wait TO hear Judge Bryant
answer. II is hardly possible SAINT
man would make such a proposition.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-06-06
Indiana in Line for Free Silver.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June EVERY
day that passes seems to add to the size
and strength of the Democratic silver
organization in Indiana. AT the regular
state committee headquarters no record
has been kept of county declarations,
but the secretary says the silver senti-
ment is practically unanimous. The
silver men, however. have been watch
ing events more closely. Fifty six of
the ninety two counties of Indiana have
held their conventions, and all but two
of these have instructed their delegates
to the state convention to vote for free
silver platform and free silver candi-
dates The leaders of the free silver
movement here say the gold men may
count themselves lucky if they have
one hundred of nearly fifteen hundred
delegates who form the state convention
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-06-06
REBUILDING i CITY.
The Debris Being Cleared from the
Streets Of st. Louis and Rebuild
ing Begun.

ST. LOUIS. No. June The work
of clearing up the debris and repairing
the damage left by = Wednesday storm
continues with undated vigor, despite
the drilling rain that has been falling
ali morning, making the work IN
comfortable for the workers and victims
alike
All day yesterday teams that had been
donated 70 the use Of the storm sufferers
helped many 70 move from their dis :
mantIed homes 70 places CT security and
shelter, and this good work still goes on
without cessation Great numbers Of
people are receiving aid at different
relief depots in the way Of food. clothing
and household necessities that have
been donated by the charitable of ST.
Louis. The best news Of the day was
that the occupants Of the demolished
city hospital, forty or fifty of whom
were reported still under the ruins last
week, were all accounted for. The roll
call disclosed this fact yesterday. A
meeting has been called for tomorrow
TO consider the adYisability Of appealing
for outside relief for the suffers. The
list Of 100 persons missing in ST. Louis
since the storm i in the hands Of the
police. Many among them are people
from outside st. Louis, who were visit
ing here or who had business in town.
The search Is being carried on for all
these among the ruins Of wrecked
buildings. Many thousands of people
from the surrounding country who came
to st. Louis yesterday to see the great
city partially destroyed by the storm
have left for their homes. but hundreds
still remain. In East st. Louis, where
it Is estimated that at least 100 900
people visited the ruins, there was a
terrible crush at the dep9ts when they
started to return home. Trains were
Inadequate to accommodate the
multitude and many remained over
night. In East ST. Louis the work of
rescuing many homeless and destitute
persons Is being carried on rapidly, and
everywhere buildings are being repaired
and the remnants removed, facilitating
the reconstruction of residences stores
etc. The official estimate of the loss to
shipping has not yet been made and
will not be until submerged boats have
been examined. The first estimate OF
b, 600 900 has dwindled down to less
than half million, and the chances
are these figures will be reduced
materially.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-06-06
Kansas Democratic Situation.

TOPEKA. Kas.. May 3i.-All the
delegates 10 the Democratic state con
vention which meets here next Tuesday
have been chosen. and the free silver
wing has captured two-thirds of them.
The administration forces, headed by
the Federal othceholdcrs, have made a
determined fight, but they could not
stem the strong tide for free silver at the
ratio OF 10 to /. BY agreement, how
ever, there viii be no rupture, the free
silver leaders agreeing 70 indorse the
administration and conceding minority
representation on the state delegation;
The entire delegation viii be instructed
10 vote as a unit. The convention VIII
be composed of 500 delegates, ana the
free silver men have a clear WORKING
majority Of 4Os.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-06-06
WON AFTER A SQUARE FIGHT.

The Courier Journal, which has led
the fight against free silver, says:
THE primary conventions to select
delegates to the state Democratic con-
vention resulted in a signal victory for
the free silyerites, who carried nine out
of the eleven congressional districts,
and whose delegate vote will be about
two to one. The silverites won after a
square fight, the returns indicating that
they are in the majority-at least sucb
a majority as turns out and controls
conventions. What the sound money
Democrats could have done if they had
fought everywhere as zealously as the
silverites is a matter of no importance
now; what the silverites did is told in
the returns.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-06-06
Secretary Morton Gives 1t Up.

Secretary Morton, one of President
Cleveland s Cabinet, has returned to
Washington from long trip in the
West He has been gone five weeks
and has travelled about 10. 600 miles and
has seen a good many people and a good
many things. He comes home very
Respondent in regard to political affairs
and fears the election of silver
President. Like most folks. he gives
up all hope of a sound money majority
at Chicago. He comedies the silver
wing of the party a majority of one
hundred or more. and expects them TO
nominate ticket and frame platform
which will be directly contrary to the
policy Of the present administration
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-06-06
Back Home.

Hon. A F. Miles is back home from
Conway, whittier he went this week to
deliver the annual address before the
literary societies of Central Baptist
College. 1t was originally intended
deliver the address, but illness deprived
him of the honor and a worthy
substitute was found in his brother.
1t is not too much to say that Tanning
filled the BILL in each and every
particular, and advices from Conway
indicate that our Baptist friends down
that way had no occasion to regret the
substitution and accord all honor and
praise to the brilliant and talented
young substitute.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-06-06
THREE MONTHS OF CONSTIPATION
CURED.

/ have used and sold st. Joseph s
Liver Regulator and find it superior to
any other. / sold it to DIR. Isbell, Red
Apple. Ala. who prescribed it to one
of his patients who had not had a move
on his bowels for three months except
by injection. In three days after com
mencing the use Of the Regulator his
bowels became regular and are so today
DR.. Isbell says he would not do without
it in his practice. A. CRUTCHFIELD,
Sand Mountain, Ala.
This famous Liver Me dicine may be
found at Kerr Drug Store.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-06-06

AT the recent primaries in Newton
county. l.. w. Clark carried the county
for Congress. Mr.. Dinsmore 8 name
was not on the ticket Mr. Clark is
gauger Of fruit distilleries for the
revenue district of Arkansas, and his
home Is at Wilcockson, in that county
Fayetteville Sentinel.
II Mr.. Dinsmore does not look after
his district any better than that he will
wake mp some morning and find himself
out In the cold. Even your friends
"Hugh'' need to be reminded some
times.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-06-06
A Card.

The Daughters of the Confederacy
desire TO express their thanks to Messrs
Durham, Thayer and Higgs for
advertising free Of cost the business Of
the society. To Messrs Brown and
Meyer for the use of their store a. an
exhibition room for Confederate relies
To Mr.. Murta for the Opera House ON
Thursday evening and to Mr.. Harry
Pernot for valuable assistance in MANI
ways. MRS. II. A. MEYER, Pres
June 2, 80. LIE C1Fac g.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-06-06
Pnrdoned by the Gorernor.

from INC IIIIIO NI'IN NHAETIU
GOV. Clarke has pardoned Arthur
McCroskey, who was convicted in Feb
ruai.y last in Franklin County of carry
ing metal knucks, and fined 500.
The Governor has also pardoue1 Mrs.
Jacob Elser, Jacob Post. and John
Boldt, who were convicted ia Franklin
County OF selling wine TO a minor with
ont the consent of his parents or guard
ian and hnei $50 each.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-06-06
Babylon is Fallen !

sheriff Wood and City Marshal
houck did some good work "Wednesday
night by arresting Luck Brady, Jerry
Robertson and Charley Colweii,
negroes, on charge of breaking INTO
loaded cars here and stealing goods
thereform. A wagon load of the stolen
merchandise has been recovered. Inc
0ihcers are on the trail of the ring,
leader OF the gang. This system OF
tnieving has been going on for some
tlme, and our officials are to be praised
Tor corraling de gang
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-06-06
County Democratic Ticket

Fer Prosecuting Att ,. 18th Jad. eireait.
GEO. A. MANSFIELD
For ssnstor s5fh Senatorial District.
J.. K. P. DOUGLASS
Fer Representatives.
S. l.. LETTERS
neutrality-suspicious.
Fer Circuit cisrt.
L. W. BLACK
For County eIert.
W. G. BosTIcK
seq sssfls.
r. b. WIEFREY
For Treasurer.
j. NJ. SCOTT
Fer assessor.
". A. BUSHMAIER
Yer essafy ladge.
J. r. SMITH
Yer sar,eysr.
W. R. BURN
Fer Coroner.
DR.. GILES LUCAS
Ter JasfIeez Of the Peace IAN Bureu TIP.
NJ. T. WEST
A. II. COLGROVE
q. K. MICHAEL
G. +. HARVEY
J. G. Moore
FOR Constable Van Buren, T'p.
GEO. VINSAET.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-06-06

The city council of st. Louis. the as
sertion of Mayor Walbridge to the con
trary. has passed resolution setting
forth the urgent need of financial help
from the outside for the sufferers from
the recent cyclone that passed over that
city.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-06-06

Ed Cross, living ten miles northeast
OF Camden. killed his mother in law
Monday by striking her on the head with
hoe. He then attempted to kill his
wife and sister in law, but failed. and
escaped.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-06-06

FOLLOWING is the standing Of the can
didates for chief justice; Bum, 1875
Hill, 1874 Bryan. III. The standing
IN the race for secretary Of state: Hull
1874; Higgins, III: Newton, 81.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-06-06

Miss JESSIE ROSE. daughter Of Judge
u. M. Rose. returned Saturday from
Nashville, Tenn. She has been attend.
ing Belmont College, from which insti-
tuition she graduated last week with
honors. She has the proud distinction
OF having won the first gold medal ever
offered by the college for composition.
IL is a handsome medal. and her hosts
Of friends are proud of the wearer s
success.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-06-06

THROUGH Vice president Warner Of
the Mo. Pacific Miss Helen Gould con
tributes 81 900 TO the st. Lonis relief
fnnd. A most charitable act from a
noble young woman.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-06-06

THE House has refused TO consider the
bill TO continue Jurisdiction Of the Fed
eral Courts at Paris, Tex, and Fort
Smith, Ark over Indian Territory
matters.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-06-06

The River and Harbor Bill was passed
over the President veto Tuesday by a
vote Of go To CO. 1t goes to the Senate
for action and there is not much doubt
IL will pass there.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-06-06

WALLACE RILEY and Tom Allen, two
wealthy citizens Of Lebanon. Ind. i,
fought about their children getting
married and Riley is dead and Allen
under arrest.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-06-06

Mr.. Day, of the firm of Jesmer q.
pay mas been very i'll with an attacI,
OF Of maIarial fever the past ten DAYS and
quite low. - sun
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-06-06

THE Democratic state convention
meets at Little Rock on June nth. II
will be composed Of over seven hun
dred delegates.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-06-06

THE Democratic primaries Of last
Saturday make Dan W Jones vote
stand BOG and Harrod's 8. 1923. Neces-
sarY to nominate, Bis.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-06-06

UNITED STATES MINISTER BREeEIN
ridge has eabled the state department
from Moscow that no Americans were
hurt in the accident there Saturday.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-06-06

AT Ruseellville an ice war Il on
and the "cold stuff IL dealt out 10 Gus
toners at twelve cents per hundred.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-06-06

For governor Jones has carried Hot
Springs. Clay and Drew counties. and
HarrOd gets Woodruff.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-06-06

The first machine for the manufacture
OF cotton was invented in 1856 1t was
designed to card, rove and spin the raw
cotton into thread.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-06-06

The Senate, Wednesday, passed the
river and Harbor bill over the Presl'
dent veto by vote of 65 to s..
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-06-06

The first telegraph wire was hung in
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-06-06

The Worlds Fair Tests
showed no baking powder
so pure or so great In IeaY-
ening power as the Royal
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-04
no EXTRA FARE on ANY 1RAIN.

No. Hoa.I"The Atlanta Special" leaves
Eortolis, via Ferry, DAILY, ut II.3O u. IN.
Leaves Portsmouth, DAILY, ut a.OI night.
TOR snG1,t Frnnslin. Boykin. Weldon, fion.
Monroe. Charlotte. Chester, Clinton, Green.
wood. Abb.y!ile, Elber'on. Athens, Atlanta,
Augusta Macon, MONTGOMERY, New 0,icmns
Nasn' lie; Mcm,hiS Selma, Pensacola, Texas.
Mexico, ralii' rnia. Solid Limited Truin. with
Pullman linhet Sicepers and yestibued Coaches
No: a.. III" :. A. l.. Express" leaves
A"ii"ih' i'ii''' ut 300 AIN. Leaves Ports
'outh, daily. at 0.I1 ain, for all nhny.
points and Prndlcton. Mur,rreshoro, LewIs,op
Durham, and MI At!antic Coast Linz points Wiz
We,lnn Also connecting al Franklin Mondaya
WrNoslaSn and Fridays. ion landings on the river
No '"2- Arrive Portsmouth daily 40 am.
10 IS Arrive Hoiismouth daily so p.,..
Tor tickets, baggage checSs, sleeping cur reser.
rsiinns, etc, arP, 10
J. Vi. Brown. Dr. ra"'r Ast., :; raln ST. Norfolk, Va.
W.. u. Williams, Ieitt AE, Az High ST., Peris,aouh VI.
i'e. f"'. Eiiir, irs, rs,.r Art, ror,a,aoutb VI.
j. 81. JOHN. Nie.-Pre.!irai aud Grnsrai nauaser
'. Il. Ne III .r"trai Superintendent Fsr.raSuth Va.
u '" ~ GLOVER, irait B.asss-
7. }. ANDERSON, G.nI PsI,'r Axt
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-04
Men,oranda,

Point Pleasant, N. j.. April 2-Barge
Imperial. from Boston for Newport
News. went ashore off Cedar Creek
Station. n. j.. last night and has gone
to pieces. Her keel washed ashore this
afternoon. Crew saved. Steamer San
TUT. which had the Imperial in tow,
also got ashore. but afterwards got
off. The barge was valued at about
$4,000; insured for, $500.
Vineyard Haven, April 2.-Schr. Belle
Hardy from Red Beach. Me, for Balti-
more. with plaster (beforc reported
ashore on Long Shoals). cannot be float
ed. and Will be a total loss. Her sails
anchors. chains. etc, have been, saved
They will he sold at auction April 10th
Schr. Rebecca f. Lamdin. from Port
Royal, S. c., for Boston. was lowed
here by tug Mercury this afternoon
She reports. while anchored at Tarpau-
lin Cove about 10 O'Clock last night, was
run into by schooner Valkyria. OF Glou-
cester. and had bowsprit carried away
with everything attached. She will be
lowed to, her destination by the MGR
curry. The Valkyrie was uninjured.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-04
Port orNewport News.
Newport News. Va. April 3, 1Ss
ARRIVED

Newport News. Va. April 3, 1896.
ARRIVED.
'Br. stmp. ManninGham. Thompson
Fernandina to Hamburg. Coaled and
sailed.
German stmp. Marie. Wooge, Fernan-
dina 10 Baltic. Coale1 and sailed.
Stmr. Santuit, Holmes. Boston.
Schr. A. NJ. Anderson. Bennett, Fall
River
schr. North Carolina. Blaci,son. Scot
land.
Schr. King Philip. Tole. Boston.
SAILED.
Br. stmp. Westhall. Morgan. Ham
burg via Norfolk
Schr. L. II. Weaver. weaver. New
Haven
Barge Quinnebaug. Anderson. New
York
ARRIVED FROM NEWPORT NEWS.
Isle of Wight. April 2d.-Passed str.
AspatTi for Rotterdam.
Prawle Point, April 2d.-Passed str.
Falka. for Holding.
New Bedford. April 2d.-Schr Charles
A. Briggs.
SAILED FROM NEWPORT NEWS.
Providence. r. J., April 2d.-Schrs. II.
and T. Hargraves. Benjamin f. Poole.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-04
TasAvEr.E,.,s,,'.,,,..
Z; 1la.AvsE.E,ss, s,us pE. IS
M lDD0AIN \! STEAMSHIP
nop go9PAhi

PASSENGER Stilrs ARE aef,fss,r
ED ED TO SAIL from Norfolk DAILY a. 81
BAYS s TUESDAYS. rs W aEsi5y % ssy sis,ss-
THmKsDAAYYs AND FRlDAYs aus s. M ::
sMmn oaptio,s unsarpassea Passenger
Fare. Intending meals and stats
Fare. round trip iiiimiteed;i 10 thirty g
FOR ficIets and reservation; Of s aS.oS
rooms ,. apply at campany's Office, . n
70 s &c I'm 9 y !P}51saips ie asa;
1t TM sc TIfh%fns ei nf sa sM59EhS
Northampton. Luray. Accomack. Enoia
anI FLAWS. e. smiling daily except Sur
For oE6 Pof&STa Ws so and HIG 91s
q: ana s;a and P a M Foftsmouth sl5 and
Norfolk at7:oo and ii:so a. n. s and wna ards
pr m sundays 1000 m. and 400 p. M m.
3A5 M: Bay Line, 11:3o a m. and ace
pESH 3 sSSs a AsD 5si +
2lS p. M; Bay Line wharf l at .. r1 e :
dIEllSSi R eI SSsr sp 4 MH W.
Daily except Sunday. leaving Gomp nnS
wharf w R,a at s $40 M Portsmouth,. sa5 q.
EoR R hsf WPR oauoossErNf9l t lNp s. apv
n hsaxs c snG ElasW hasf Mondsy wed
mouth $4S a. M; Bay Zine LIN & w mh p %as
ro ~. at s99 , a m; returning next day.
Thursday and satnrday HFfhrpoEEHcG CIV
", wharf r., Mt ESQ e. M, Portsmouth,, t:z5 a.
M Eo bay Line, Norfolk. a m. - =
SOEFOLk-At p. M; Portsmouth, Z I'm
p n connecting at Suffolk with s. and
:, Freight for Mathews, Back. poono.;,
MAR, Mare 10 severn nrern and Nansemond rivers
NORTH CAROLINA DIy1sro,J- ,.a,
merry \. N. and W. d. L:-Steamer Aibe-
marie leaves Norfolk for WASHINGTON NJ
a: M; carrying freight and passeneera
I br,, washington and points on the Tar.
Freight for Newborn. N E, raoa,,,as
M and 8. r, r. Depot ved -
Freight received daily except Sunday
out notice. "se WIS
NJ. B. cRowELL. Agent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-04
live stock.

Choice heavy cattle. AZ @4tGc: common
TO isir cattle. 3la@Ic.; Eastern North
Carolina cattle. best, 3AG4c: heifers,
Western. 3ia03s4c.; bulls. 2h02iac.: fat
cows. 2MI4c; mlch COWS. good per head.
25Q35; cows. common. sl5M25 butchers
sheep. 3H@ic; good corn-fed hogs. Az
"A; light pigs. 3%94c; fresh pork, hogs
dressed. large, per pound. 4@4i2c.; hogs.
dressed, small, per pound 4iaQ5c.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-04

schr' Oakland. Thornton, Baltimore
to Plymouth. N. c.. with lime.
Schr., Frank Hamilton. Hewlett. Bal
timore to Plymouth, with lime. .rFi
Schr.t Thomas Kirby, Peters, Balti-
more to Plymouth. with lime.
Schr. Harriet C. Kerlin, -, Balti-
more. light.
schr. e. NJ. Tilley. Wilson, Smithfield
with lumber.
Schra Minerva l.. Webmore. HILL City
Point to- Baltimore. with lumber.
Tug l.. Luckenbach, Williamson. Bal
timore with barge Gen. Knox In tow
Tug Mary j. Walker, Kelley, Philadel-
ph!a, with Larges Emily and Jennie
Baker. Donaldson and McWade in
tow.
Steam barge Susie Hitch, Baltimore to
North Carolina. with cargo.
Barges Roam. Triton, C. T. Rowland.
c. II. Bowen. C. SchGefer, Thomas Z.
Strann and George May, North Caro-
lima to Baltimore. with lumber.
iSAILED.
German bark Zion, Henmes, Buenos
Ayres. with sos tons camel coal
Schr Rebecca. Hammond, New York,
with lumber.
schr. Charles W. Alcott. Johnson, New
York. with lumber.
Str. Joseph l.. Colby. Laverge. Boston,
with barges Fantee and ITO in tow.
Tug G.. w. Morse. Blizzard, Boston
with bark Selma In tow.
Tug Mars. Bartlett. Providence, with
barge Delaware in tow.
Tug Edgar +. Luckenbach. Keenc
New York, with barges Coal King and
Yonkers.
Tug l.. Luckenbach, Williamson, New
York. with barges Gen. Knox. Helicon
and Rondous.
Tug Taurus, O'Brien. New York nnl
Providence. with three barges In tow.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-04
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of Norfolk mud Portsmouth
april 3d. 1890.
ARRIVED.

British stmp. Briscoe, Larkin, New
orleans to Aarhuus, to VIM. Lamb &
co. Coaled and sailed.
British stmp. Westhall, Morgan New
port News. to Barber & Co., to load
British stmp. Westgate, Ramsdale,
New York. to load
Schrs. Edith Olcott. Warren, New
York: Lucy Fl. Russell, Bishop, New
London: Eva l.. Ferris. Stevens. VIII
sons Point. and Robert S. Graham,
Deiaware Breakwater. to VIM. Lamb &
Co.. for coal.
Schr. Margaret B. Roper, Cranmer.
Boston, light.
Schr. John NJ. Bromail. Candy. Balti-
more, with barrels
Schr. Fannie H. Stewart, Lane, New
York, with salt. at the Norfolk and
Southern railroad.
Schr Lizzie a. Williams. williams,
Baltimore with guano.