davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-19
GREAT SLAUGHTER SALE
OF High Grade Muslin iUndcrwcnr.


as the sun surpnsses all planets in
brightness. so will this sale surpass any
spcclai sale ever held In this city.
Our prices will be revelation to those
VINO get n glimpse at the high grade
Siuffs placed on suln nondoy In n,,orv
10th.
Read the prices carefully. Don't miss
AN item. There are II great many more
III diherent departments OF our big
store Space won't allow MS TO specify
an. Come with the cash. In no other
way can you procure bargains at this
great sale.
GOWNS
lot ladies' gowns. tucked yoke, price
WAS 1oc sale price csc
ipt EoWnS. V neck, tucked yOkeS
cluster tucks and inserting. price was
ihc., sale price igc ench
lot with corded and tucked yokes.
was 81. sale price 79c each.
lot gowns embroidery yOkcs, RULES
over shoulder, was S1,2E, sale price S9c.
! each.
! lot fine gowns. slightly soiled. were
Sl.ho 20 $2.t0, sale price nc
SKIRTS
LOT skirts. good muslin. tucked and
embroidered ritllc i'c.. price was 7bc
lot skirts. wide embroidery nounce,
59c price was SIC
! lot skirts. fine material. wide en-
broidcfy. or lace ruilc, TIC. and 0Sc,
lot skirts. extra wide embroidery
fiounce. cheap al $780, sale price CSC.
each.
CilIIAIlSE-
lot at lgc. Price was &c.
lot nj 25c. Price was 3ac
] lot square embroidered yoke, neatly
trimmed, 39c Price wis 6Oc each
lot handsomely trimmed. soc. each
Price was 7lc.
lot Very nice V, or square yoke.
It. az tNt al A. Z.
CORSET COVERS
lot assorted styles and sizes, 1873
pieces. former price 25c and 35c. Sale
price, your choice l5c
zo2 line trimmed corset covers, former
price lOc Soc G5c sale price, 25c. cnch
.o me corset covers. that was 75c
81. sale price soc. each
LADlE ES' DRAWERS
lot ladies' drawers. cluster tucks
he. Price w.ls 25c.
lot at 25c. Price was &c
lot at 3gc. Price was 5Oc.
lot at d9c Price was Csc. and 75c.
lot at SOC. Price was SIC.
.ClllLDREN'S DRAWERS
LOT childrcns muslin drawers, sizes
to z, at l2c., l5c l9c.. 2Oc., 25c. n
pair. =
lot very neatly trimmed Mt CSC, aoc.
39c.. f5c. pnir.
HOSIERY
At this great unloading underwear
sale to reduce hosiery stock, decided to
cut prices.
Aliens seamless mcrino socks. cream.
cut prices.
Men's seamless merIno socks, lOc. a
pair. Price was 15c.
Mems imported socks. cream, tan,
black, at l21a. Price was zoe.
Mems seamless gray hose. &C. n pair.
chiidren's fast black ribbed hose, 5c
pair.
100 dozen misses fast black imported
nose actual 25c. quality. sizes Z. Sk, g..
only. Sale price 12I4c
80 dozen boys Ipswich hose at the low
price of l2Rc. n pair.
ZEPHYR, SINGLE AND SPLIT
During this great sale our great stock
Of zephyr, black and white and every
color, at the uniform price OF &c. a lap.
This sale begins Monday morning, rain
or shine. Don't delay, as early callers
Will get the choice.
LEVY BROS,
1T4 Main street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-19
Heroic Price Cutting This Week III
All Winter Goods-wright's 90
Main Street, s.9Ss

sc. cotton serges were 10 and 1917 c.
7Ac. half wool dress goods were &c. Ssss
10c all wool brown tricot was 25c.$ 5.
15c choice of any 25c. dress goods.
25c plaid. striped and mixed dress
goods We're soc. fsss
SOC. 54-inch navy storm serge worth
75c
49c 45-inch black Henrietta, silk finishs
cd, regular 81 grade.
39c. fancy plaid silks for waists worth
75c. u
4ac. fancy brocade satines worth 81. .Sss
75cc- silk velvets, all shades, worth $f&
29c. down pillows, satine covers, sweTei
Toe. s.SaS
49c. down pillows, silk covered Il and
ruffied, were 81 and SLIPS. 81
S4.98 ladies' tailor-made suits were s8i
and $40. Ef 81 }sS3
$3.50 ladies tailor-made suits were SIS.
81, two ladies' capes, We're 49, Il ia 81.
All ladies', gentlemen's. and childrersssS
winter underwear at half 3three.f0Ir
former prices. IS F}5 r 81 W.
Big bargains In lace curtai ina, ef,AnissSs
portieres. blankets. M Ike rugs. hos lery.s
gloves 3.y X iwRIG GffTsD.
"a Main s&rsa
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-19
GEN. LEES BIRTHDAY 4
To Bo Fltllngly Observed by Piekett.Ba.sss
chanan Camp, C. v.
AT A BANQUET TO-hORRoW EVENING".
A List of the Tonsts and Tho.c whos
VIII Respond 10 Them-The Camp
TO Listen to n Special sermon by
thc Chaplain mt st. Panrs Chareis{ 1
Tonight. iss

The annual subscription banquet ofs
Pickett buchanan Camp, C. ". in conn.,
memoration Of the birthday OF GeneraI4
Robert I1. Lee, Will be set In the spa
cious saloon OF the ST. James Hotel on
Monday night next the 10th instant,
when the veterans Will indulge in pleas
ant "reminiscences of the oiden days.
In cheerful Intercourse telling oYerE
again many of the pleasant episodes Of
their camp life. The occasion PROMISES
to be most interesting one, and Covers
nor Charles II. O'Ferrall has slgnifieds
his Intention to be present. q
Among the toasts to be responded to-
Will be the following:
The Day We Celebrate"- ,sss
Forth from it's scabbard, pure and
bright, & f,ya
FLASHED the sword OF Lee" {SE
Comrade l.. d. Starke
The Infantry 'sfs.i55tt5
THE Lord God knighted them all that
day, "a
In the red front of war"
Comrade II. r. Borland. 5s5
The Artillery s;;,ss
There went TO war than her red CAM
None higher hearted Of the south,as
true sons" 653a ;&fl
Comrade John Walters. ss
The Cavalry : $50 sSi
Than this no higher praise they crave
=, The living and the dead!
They followed, when the word he gave
Wherever Stuart led" ~; a.
Comrade j. NJ Keeling. H x
The Navy ftse'.5ss. q,
"rhe Southern pennant huttering o,eriS
the deep, el5s5sssssgs
In many a battle on the wandering
wave" llSJSsss
Comrade j. w. AIoCarrick. rs
The Medical Corps 4 Az
intrepid and faithful at the post OF
duty. Comrade H M NnshSTsSss
The Daughters Of the Confederacy--i!f II
The women of the South are It's noblest$
soldiers.'-Letter of Stonewall Jack-a
4 son. Comrade Walter f. Irvine. stss
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-19

One of the most charming teas of the
week was given by: Miss Madge Lamb
assisted By Miss Pattie Splden Miss
Ward, Miss Wheatley. and others.
Mrs. HonOria Barraud and Miss ALL
mond gave Il charming lunch to their
nieccs, Mrs. Warren G. Elliott. Mrs. NJ.
S. Atkinson and Mrs. Wm. Byrd Page
the decorations were green. with an
tique silver and China. Anon; those
present We're Mrs. w. G. Whittlc. Mrs.
y. G. Freeman. Gen. Page and Lieut.
George p Blow.
Miss Herbert. of Alexandia. is visit
Ing Miss Carr I'm York street
The ladies OF the Retreat for the Sick
are energetically distributing charity
boxes for the benefit of that noble In
stitution.
Airs. Il. a. Dobic entertained Mrs
Warren G.. Elliott Tuesday evening at
the residence in York street.
Miss IIarriatt Roland. of MARYLAND.
Is stopping ut Mrs. Southgate's in
FrcemaSon street.
Miss Lulle Wilson and Miss West
leave Tuesday for Richm,nd In brn,,
Irving and Miss. Ellen FERRY.
Miss Pender gives Il tea this week I'm
Eonor of Miss Cox. of Washington,
-. G.
Miss Wheatley. of Georgetown. is vis
itins Mrs. Willie Cooke in Duke street.
Miss Eloise Chnmberlaine while visit
|
rendered her by Miss Garrett
Miss Bland and Miss pattio Taylor
leave this week to visit friends in New
York.
Mrs. Dickson, in Frccmason street,
gave IL delightful reception Tuesday
nigth.
Mrs. d awson Mccormick will give a
party this week to the Misses Mctor-
mick, of Clarke county. who are visiting
her.
Miss Chandler Mcdonald is VISITING;
Miss Rose Myers. 81 West Butte street.
Airs. r. j. ROLAND gave u delightful
party at her residence, on upper Church
street. Monday night. \ number of
friends and relatives spent II pleasant
evening in games, Il Handsome supper
terminating the Festivities
Miss Mary Garland Berry. of Rich
mond. Va, Is stopping ut II. Hodges.
No So Butte street
Miss Chandler Mcdaniel is visitin,,
Miss Rose Myers. 81 West Butte street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-19
tfcipation

ticipation.
me Syracuse correspondent of Sport
ing Life says that Virginia League
FENCES because Jimmy Grove is coming
down there with his big bat.'' We
SnCuid infer from the foregoing that
jimmy Is also bringing down a big
mead il, with his big bat. He will prohq-
bly, find small-sized cap and a fair
sized field will be all sufficient for him
III this locality:
The contest by the ladies of Ports
mouth for Il season ticket to the games
lor the approaching season is assuming
u spirited phase and many oombina tions
of colors for the uniforms Of the Ports
mouth club have already been submit
teu. The contes, closes on Jan. 81.
a telegram from Washington last
night announces that the annual meet
ing OF the National Board of Profes-
Sional Baseball Clubs has been ncces-
sarily postponed until Monday, Janu-
airy 18th, at Fifth Avenue Hotel, New
York City.
has been asccrtained that the Harry
Fuller, whose death WAS crroneously
reported as being that OF Portsnouths $
third baseman of last season. WAS Il
brother of the Giants" shortstop, Full
sister in less than month.
OF the Virginia League players of last
season, Harry Cote, of Norfolk and
George Nj. Reed, the X-mnnager and
captain of Portsmouth. have been sign
ed TO play With the Houston team OF
the Texas League.
Bobby Childs, Portsmouth's stocky
catcher last season, has signed TO play
with Lancaster. of the Pennsylvania
State League, the coming year
Catcher Gus Crurkey) Land. who will
be well remembered in Norfolk as one
of the team of 81 in this city. is win
tcring at Gretna, La.
Pitcher Kagcy Was given n reception
at his home in Waterloo Ind. by his
townspeorlc in honor OF his signing a
New York contract.
Manager McClosiey. who has many
friends in Norfolk. is building neat
little cottage in Louisville for his wife
and children.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-19
aIemorial Services at ST. pnul,.. I

The Veterans of Piclsett-Buchanan5
Camp, c. ", and the Daughters OF the
Confcderacy will attend u memorial SER
vice commemorate of the birthday OF
Gen. Robert E. Lee in Old ST.. tPaul,sS
when Rev. Beverly d. Tucked, D,%D!E
chaplain of the camp. Will address the
congregation, his subject being The
Christian Character OF the Great Cons
mander." Specially fine music will be-
rendered by the choir as its tribute Of
reverence. Ushers will be In attendance
to show the congregation to seats. The
camp Is called to meet in its hall at 7:sQ;
O'Clock sharp issss
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-19
Sa5Ofo HichTnond ana Return,
<'hcsnpcnItc and Ohio Railway.

Persons wishing TO witness the per-
fo.mancc OF Henry Irving in RichtEond.
Va, on Monday. January Goth, can Sc
cure special rates via the Chesapeake
and Ohio from Norfolk to Richmond and
return al rate Of $3.50. For reservation
of seats and other information apply to
r. r. BROOKE,
Passenger Agent c. & 0. Railway.
Under Atlantic Hotel, Norfolk, Va
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-19

BE sure TO attend the McCIeary- Mic
Clellan Live Stock Company's sale Tues
day. Jan. 2lst. They will sell $50 horses
and l50 mules. Last Saturday more
buyers were present than at any time
this season. and as they are wei sun
piled. we do not expect them next Tines
day, and as we cXpct more horses and
not SO many buyers. it will be a rare
opportunity for those that do come to
get the best bargains OF the year. If
you can't come Tuesday, come Friday.
We will have Il nice lot of horses ana
mules for both sales, and YOU can get
them for your own price. The Nc
Ccary-McClellan Live Stock Company
jalS-2t
Newest Discovery"-EXt. teeth; no
min NJ "
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-19
4 Morning Marriage.

the Sacred Heart. by Rev. Father VIII
son. Mr.. Edwin =. Jones, of Washing
ton. d. c., and Miss Lottie, daughter
Of Mr.. r. l.. Leet. were married
After the ceremony the happy couple
left for their future home, In Washing
ton.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-19

Dinner Sets at Cost.
JOHNSTON CHINA Co..
20, 81, 80 CRANKY street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-19

Newest Discovery'-Ext. teeth: no
pain. N. Y. d. Rooms, Ennis, 162 Main
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-19

Tct Sets at Cost.
JOHNSTON CHINA co.
%. 81. 33 CRANKY street.
Toilet Sets at Cost.
JOHNSTON CHINA CO,
20. 81. SO CRANKY street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-26
I0WACL0UDBURST
Sweeps Away Property and De.
stroys Several Lives.
THE WATERS RISE so RAPIDLY
That it Is Impo.,IhIe fOr People to E,enpO
From Their IIOmrs- Great Volumes of
Water swell the NItssls'lppI River.
Great Damage to Railroad Property.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, May ga
cloudburst at North NlcGregor. Iowa,
resulted In greet destruction OF property
and the probable loss of several lives.
Running through McGrcgor Is u small
stream bearing the historic name OF
Bloody Run, This empties into the
Mississippi Just below the town. but
after the cloudburst this morning the
run was unable to CnrTy the immense
quantities Of water and II overflowed
Its banks so quickly that people were
taken completely by surprise and
buildings in the rnvlne along the
stream were inundated before they
were nware or could remove much OF
their property. One body has been
found and several persons are reported
missing.
The reports received from nGents OF
the st. Paul company are TO the effect
that large quantities of drlftwood de-
scended on the town down the little
stream, The water and debris quickly
filled the lOwlUnd, carrying away the
telegraph office. covering all the com
pany's tracks between the main town
and North McGrehor. where the round
house is located. the area being about
a milo In extent.
DUBUQUE. Iowa, May ga ter
rife electric storm accompanied by n
deluGe OF rain swept over this section
at midnight. doing immense damage
TO rnllroad property The rninfall was
IS inches AM It came as suddenly
and In such volume rs u q water spout
had burst upon ar place,
The Mississippi rose one and three
tenths feet In the past eight hours and
Is still rising rapidly.
The greatest damage was to raiIroRd
property Not a train has come Into
Dubuque from any direction since
Sunday afternoon. Il IS reported that
on the Illinois Central between Du-
buque and Sioux City, eighteen bridges
were washed away, and another Mt
Bellevue Is gone. Lost bridges md
washouts and wires down are reported
all nlong.
At Durango. eight miles west the
food that swept down the valley
struck tho station in which were Mrs.
Clark, the agent, and her four children,
besides Tom Griffin, n brakeman, Joe
Griffin, car rcpairer, and several others.
They were all on the lepOt platform
when the water struck II and swept
II away II is reported that the four
children were drowned and Brakeman
Griffin missing Joe Griffin saved him
self by graphing telegraph wires and
going with the flood until he lodged
In tree. How the others we're saved
is not stated.
A relief train has been sent to Dur
angO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-26

WASHINGTON, May 25.-Chief JUS
tice Fuller to-day delivered the opinion
OF the supreme court in the case Of the
United States VS.. j. II. S. WiberE, cap
tain OF the steamer Horsa, and others.
Tho case is the ons which was recently
advanced by the court at the instance
OF tho attorney general for the purpose
OF securing n decision of the court as
to the construction OF our neutrality
laws and their effects in preventing
fiIIbustering expeditions against
friendly vowers. Wiberg was the cap
tain OF the Horsa and with his asso-
clatcs is accused OF attempting to land
arms surrept!tlously In Cuba, They
were found guilty under the neutrality
laws in tho United States courts at
Philadelphia. To-dnys opinion held
that the decision OF the Pennsylvania
court was correct on the point that the
expedition was n violation OF tho neu-
trallty laws The Judgment Of this
court vns affirmed
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-26

T1curc nervousness. lack Of self.control, do
70 cIcRaSSs q trdcl and worn aaturO for
rprof bTishtncsS, bgoyc.ey eHA sSSfr,
10 cura forever effects OF cxces IS 0ycrworE,
10 ciycfuli strcrgth. devc 'apment and tone
10 every portion and or-ln or tho body,
Ago no barrier. Failure impossible. Two
thousand references.
me hook is purely medical and scientific,
ugeI1ss 10 curiosity recGesc, Invaluable TO men
Gals who necd N,
soon aficr wrntc:
"ITeil, tel you that first day Is oue III
never forget. jCst bubhled With Joy. l
Tlried 20 hug everybody Rnd tell them my
oli self had died yesterday, md pay new self
yTNs bc-n to-day. Why dlGa't you tell me
WIN | Grst wrote that vcald ind it this
way m
Md another thus: ~
m you dumped a cart load otlTyold at my
feet Il would not bring such Elldhtss into my
iiis as YOUR method has done"
Wrltcto tho ERIE MEDiCAi COMPANY,
BuTilo, y. Y, and ask for tho little book
rsllrd 'ICONiPLETE 4tANHO0D,t't Refer to
us PAPER, mad the company promises 70 send
Inc hook, in scaled envelope, Without any
tsarEs, and entirely free, until 1t Is well intro
dlcci. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-26

a.r...-as.-.,..- .r-z
-l % ''i Do ''''7'P's''N't '" Jug
tV.t' ,.,...,,.,.,-,. ,ls,,,.
n w, ...,, a. '"'ds'
.,s''' = 'st , "''"'''
- ....,,, ,,17,.,.
aI-t. +"' er'''i'vi''S i"i'''
"',lipa '"i.''' -,,--,,-
1900 y. ,54"''4e'
gn l''.'' i'.fu ''''
NEW YORK Flour, receipts 1900
barrels: exports 1900 .barrels market
&iet and weak, CornmGal weaker.
l.sn uII' NY ta.y ~ F@ rs an, B H
nH'nlnat Mhea IT,, receipts 100000 bush
~ 10 Il'v"" ptsii'I", sp"t i'i,it -
~ St,'"''s NS's,t ue,SS s ~ TX w.
EE "'S ~ rec ~, ,l,,S 80 S'%, tsW
1890 IA oan ~, =, a62
InaIri. 'sg'VyV uu3,,y'9, Us .lVVV
an. '"'s'm,N ",9 A',N -; ~, :,
~, SiLai i ,cs,o "S Nv 80 Nv" ,si,.
asitssge,, XXX ipm ~ ~. 100
SS6 h,'', al o isv%ipts loo,
wv , ,'S'",,s ''g"V S"s'is' IlS
Hi NJ 500 w. 4 a. DO 5S "P' tTa,.
nm s ~ 76g, Ng GIaS Iii ,,i rhdo S
firm. I,Sather steady R,rf dniI cut
ruratS utllet. DIrl;I,d bellies wenk nj
i6JIilG Lard lower: western steamed
81 So Pork dull CGltongeed oil weak;
prime crude gic. RosIn steady: strain
ed common TO choice 81 SOmI So. Tur-
pentine steady Mt 26H26ih. Rice steady.
Molasses stendy. Coflee options open
ed dull. ruled moderately active with
weak undertOnc In absence of Euro
paan advices. closed barely steady;
May 20 points lower; other months UNI
changed to points lower Sugar raw
firm; relined moderately active; stand
ara a Sac: crusheD 5%c; granulated
SIC.
CINCINNATI - Flour dull; fancy
81 2OHS 30; family 81 7OGD3 co. Wheat
nominal; No red &c: receipts 1000
bushels; shipments 1900 bushels Corn
active. and firm: No. 2 mixed 29iHc.
oats firm; No. mixed 2lhA2llac. Rye
dull; No. 2. 31c, Lard dun and lower
at 81 10, Bulkmelts duh at 81 90, Ba-
S'n o6 IuiTI u. y oi's' WHISKY sIeauy Ut
go o. n.y. 1 ,stS' E,n .'SL1lS I,!
49, ,.so gn'o c t-pi"e SGSa' oJ ~
rri,rn Stjn Gnt aSSo1Sc iTors oS,,i,,c
a ~ AZ, ' ot 90 sySSg IN. rotaints 2 Zoo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-26

FORT SCOTT, Kas., May 2j.-Misses
George Rlcket and Birdie Cassaday,
well known young society ladies OF
I.acaygne, Kansas. while boat-ridIrg
on the streets Of that place last even
Ing, were drowned by the overturnlng
OF their boat. The town was Hooded
by the recent rains and water stood
from four to six feet deep IN the streets
leading to the Memphis Depot. Several
parties were out bOat-rlding. a strong
current carried n boat containing the
mandolin club against the one In which
tho two girls, with four others, were
boating, causing It to tip over. a Mr.
Watkey saved hts boy by throwing
him into tree and Miss Dyer herself
by clinging to the boys suspended feet
The bcdics OF Miss Rlckct aud Miss Cas-
sadly have been recovered.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-26

CHICAGO. May 25.--A storm OF I'M
usual severity struck Chicago at 2:l5
o'clock this morning. Easements in the
down town district were flooded and
considerable damage was done.
During the short space OF ten minutes
from 2:2T-to 2:3O O'Clock nearly an Inch
OF water fell
The storm was accompanied by terri
fc thunder and lightning.
The sewers were unable IN carry away
the water as fast as IL fell. and the
streets became flooded for time.
The storm came at about the hour
when the newspapers were preparing TO
go to press and the press rooms OF near
~ all the morning papers were flooded.
pecessltating the calling OF assistance
from the fire department. Considerable
damage has been done throughout the
city by the heavy downfall.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-26
FINANCE AND TRADE
The Feature. of the Money and Stock
Markets.

Markets,
NEW YORK. May 25.-~Money on call
easy at 1902 per cent; last loan per
cent, CLOSED Rt llS@2 per cent. Prime
mercantile paper 1861 per cent Sterl-
ing exchange steady, with actual husi-
ness In bankerSs bills at 81 SSi4NA $50
for demand and 81 S7laNA SIfI for sixty
days Posted rates 81 SSdiS9 and
81 S9lGd4 90. Commercial bills 81 SG&.
Bar silver GShc. Silver certificates
65hU66&c.
There was no reflection in to-day's
stock market Of the cheerful sentiment
that had characterized the closing spec
ulation last week The bear contingent
had absolute control OF the dealings
after the first hour and soon developed
the existence Of stop orders in several
properties, notably Manhattan, The
untavorabie influences bearing upon
prices included engagement OF 81 $4,000
In gold for shipment to Germany to-
morrow. and the expectation OF increas-
ed exports later in the week, an unsat-
sfactory showing OF earnings by 81.
Paul and falling of in the Chicago tom
mage east-bound. The final prices were
the lowest OF the day. The market
opened Irregular with the more
important variations In prices
confined TO the industrial group.
Tobacco started in l per cent
higher and Laclede Gas IL per cent
lower. Dizziness, which ensued. how
ever inspired a drive against the list.
and after II. and under sales for both
accounts declines Of l6rGH per cent We're
recorded in the prominent stocks, with
Manhattan the chief sufferer. The
break In the last mentioned was cons
ell ,1t,o "A Y.pnIignffnu NJ DrnNfg
LaClede Gas fell az 20 1894 on nquida-
ton. and closed within n fraction OF the
lowest, despite the declaration OF the
regular semi-annual dividend or 2ia
Sugar broke 2Is per cent and was cs-
pecIally weak Mt the close, Tobacco
broke lT from the top notch. The
Changers and Louisville & Nashville
ayaraEed about a point decline: sales
5.isO
The bond market was very weak;
sales S623, 900.
-. l. 81 T.,