davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11

of the local speakers who Were to make
addresses at the same hall could not
be found The escort committee was IN
an awful state of mind, because OF the
non arrival OF Ignatius Donnelly, and
as the sage did not appear the word
was. passed and the Bryan party left
the hotel at 500 for the hall. A band
and the old soldiers and couple of
campaign clubs were awaiting the APP
pearance of the party and the march
to the Auditorium was made by way
of Sixth and Minnesota streets. How
the, carriages ever forced way
through the crowd that failed to gain
admission to the hall without accident
is one of the mysteries of the evening.
Mr. Bryan was accompanied in the
carriage occupied by r. d. O'Brien,
John L. Townley and Daniel Barnard
Other members of the escort COM
mittees with Judge Rea, Col. Harries,
Col Gridley and Francis Clark had de-
parted for the halls where they were
announced to speak some time before.
.-One of the incidents not on the pro-
gramme occurred at the union depot
A noisy fellow, evidently a baggage
man, and judging from his actions,
under the influence of liquor, just as
Bryan passed yelled "Hurrah for Nc
Kinley,"
Mot tonight you don't" was the re-
tort of a bystander, as he dealt the
first blow in the face. The Mckinley
man hadn't a chance to strike back as
the crowd bore his assailant along and
out of reach. But the Mckinley man
had no more to say as he wiped a
bloody nose.
Another little incident that afforded
amusement to the denizens Of the Ryan
yesterday afternoon Michael Doran
was responsible for. Mr.. Doran called
at the hotel to see a friend. AS he
entered from Sixth street he noticed
workmen putting up bunting over the
balcony.
What's going on here, Johnny" he
said to the porter at the entrance.
Getting ready for the convention,
sir" replied the lad.
What conventions
why. Mr. Bryan is coming; the
Democratic convention
Democratic" calculated Mr.. Doran,
Democratic. not by damned sight"
and he hurried up the elevator.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
Lace Curtains.
important to Housekeepers.

It costs money to keep Cur
tain stock clean from accumula-
lions of odds and ends. Well
spend some money tomorrow to
clean up our stock. Every style
of Curtains of which there are
less than four pairs will be closed
out at a loss tomorrow. Some of
them have been used as samples
and are slightly mussed, but none
are soiled in the least.
Nottingham Curtains = all 81
yards long: $.
$50 Curtains for 75c pair.
$500 Curtains for $i.l0 pair.
S2.75 Curtains for $I.5O pair.
$3.50 Curtains for $2.25 pair.
$3.50 Curtains for So. 40 pair.
Irish Point Curtains, 81 yards
long:
$500 Curtains for $l.25 pair.
30. 90 Curtains for $500 pair.
$3.50 Curtains for SIS. 90 a pair.
$1,000 Curtains for 90 a pair,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
VIII Not Fight Open.

said that the advocates of the gold
standard had never fought an open
fight repeat It.. The. advocatas of
the gold standard are not fighting an
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
Cloak Room.


We are trying to do bigger
Cloak business than ever before.
And what is more we are do
ing it. We are selling more
Garments than in any former
season.
It's safe to buy where the most
people buy. And if you'll take a
stroll through the different Cloak
Rooms III town you'll always find
here three times as many buyers
as IN any other store in town.
Try 1t Tor your own satisfaction.
New things for Monday:
Extra good Bouc1e and Beaver Jack
cts, Franklin and Box Fronts, latest
French pleated back, raised Or m
seams, perfect-ftting. Spe- M
clal Tor Monday. ..-......%
We received Saturday afternoon
lot of Irish Frieze, Kersey, Two Toned
Boucle and Beaver -Jackets-al1 in lat
est and nobbiest effects. These Jack
cts are worth anywhere SO. so, $40. so
ana $l1.oO. AS a special Or IN
Monday inducement we will n SSR
sell them for Vhs ecu
Highest Grade Tai1or-Made Kersey.
Boucle or Two-Toned Persian Jack
cts, lined throughout with Or m
Fancy Tafeta. strictly ex- sNHA.H
elusive novelties, for. WAOsVV
Boucle Capes, 80 inches long. full
SIX lined and interlined; col On mn
lar and front edged with NY .EEt
Thibet. Special. .......... " wv
Novelty Capes in Military and New
Golf styles, in Kerseys, Illuminated
Boucles, Irish FREEZES and Wide Vale
Cheviots.sHh lined through GG9 IN
out, elegantly finished. Spe- MA. MI
cial price for Monday. -. VHOeOV
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11

Continued ON Third Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11

We have made the money question
the paramount issue of this campaign,
and yet our opponents are not satisfied
to meet this question openly. They
have never been satisfied to meet the
money question The advocates of the
gold standard never fought an open
fight in all their lives-and never will.
(Applause.)
You ask me why they don't. I will
tell you. Shakespeare explains it that
il is conscience that makes towards of
men," and the conscience of the advo-
cate of the gold standard tells him
that his policy enriches some but is a
curse to the great masses. applause
Voice-May l ask you a question, Mr..
Bryan?
Mr. Bryan-Yes, sir.
Other Voices-No, no, and Kisses.
Mr.. Bryan-My friends, wait a moment
A Voice. want to ask you question.
Mr.. -Bryan-Wait moment. I am willing
to answer any question pertinent to this
discussion because when man believes he
is right, no question confuses him much
(Applause.) (Voices-Question0
Same Voice-If under the advocacy OF the
Republican party at the present time, what
In your opinion. was the cause of the Home
stead and the Pittsburg strikes? Voices-Oh
sit down. Sit DOWN.
Another Voice-Give that to Erwin FIR
win will tell you and hissss
Mr.. Bryan-My friends, when sub
nit to an inquiry, / have a right to
suppose that it will be directed to-
ward the subject that am discussing
and not subject foreign to 1t. Gap
plause, and cries. Put him out.") II
anybody desires to ask any question
connected with the money question
while I am discussing that question.
feel perfectly at liberty to do SO and
I shall not embarrass. you by my re-
ply, / VIII try to give you light If
shall be as glad to be put right as I
am to put you right Applause and
voices Put that man out..) 80
Will Not Fight Open. 49,
Isaid that the advocates of the gold
standard had never fought an open
fight. / repeat It.. The advocates of
the gold standard are not fighting an
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
For Men.

Are you sure you know which
is the best underwear made in
the world? If you don't we can
tell you. It's the Sanitary Steam
Shrunh Underwear, made in Ger
many. You may think we are
biased because we are sole agents
Tor this underwear in St, Paul.
But it is the best, nevertheless.
1t IS made of long fiber combed
Australian yarns.
1t is steam shrunk- shrunk
fully two sizes.
The shapes are better and the
hn1sh is better than in any other
German Sanitary Underwear.
1t costs less than any
other first-cEass Ger
man Sanitary Underwear.
Does that cut any figure with
you! 1t does with most men.
All sizes and all weights now
in stock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11

Black Ostrich Feather Bods-the
finest collection ever shown in St.
Paul-every one warranted not
to crock. All warranted real
Ostrich Feathers. We sell no
limitations. All bright, brilliant,
early and plump. Prices,
$500, 1915, $3.50,
1925, $500, $3.50.
SO. so, 5000 and up to
$500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
Lace Department.

Another lot tfor Monday of those
44-inch Silk Mul1s, in white, ST.
cream, black and evening NAC'
shades, at our famous price of Wv
Silk Mul1s of finer qualities, 70
all shades and co1ors, As inches 4ANC,
High-C1ass Silk Chiffons and
Mousselines, "A and 48 inches
wide, in Is leading shades. 9r
worth $1.0o and $1.25, for NC,
IS cents and ACS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
Notions.

Dressmakers say it pays them
to buy Notions and Dress Find
ings here. It will pay you, too.
These are Specials for Monday:
Our best Plain and Corduroy Vel
veteen Dress Facing, all co1ors, S
cents yard.
Best Silk Seam Binding, 9 cents
piece.
Silk Bone Casing, regular price SC,
tomorrow 2 cents a yard.
Silk Serge Dress Shields, advertised
elsewhere worth SOC, tomorrow Is
cents pair.
Coraline Dress Stays, IS cents set.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
FIELD, SCHI-ECK * CO.,
....OOMTINuEc....

Brussels Net Curtains, 81
yards long:
$3.50 pair from $500.
$500 a pair from $3.50.
$4.75 pair from Sc. 50.
$500 pair from $3.50.
$3.50 pair from $3.50.
$500 pair from $500.
We repeat-there are not more than
three pairs Of any pattern. Only ora
pair of some.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-16
STOCKS WERE STRONG
-aak Of England 10 Advance
-.-a:gat Rate Caused Improvement.
SUGAR AND LEATHER NOTABLY FIRM,
bisincss Outside Of the Industrials
Was ofa Limited Chnracicr-The
Strength Of Sugar Had the Most
Eject on tho Marlset-London Was
IL Moderate seller orSt. Paul.

New York. Oct 15.-Stocks We're strong
ouriGt, the first hour OF business, pr.ccA
advancing i4IlA per cent. in the general
list and per cent. in the case of Amer
market was the result of the failure of the
Bank of England directors to advance the
rate of discount to four per cent. as pre-
dicted on yesterday. Tobacco jumped to
76 on revival of the report that the COM
pany had made deal with its principal
western competitors. Sugar and leather
preferred We're notable hrmer OIL favorable
trade reports, Refined sugar was again
advanced 1-l6c. for certain grades. Bust
hess outside of the industrials was of n
limited character, the iirmness of money
and the approaching election having Il ten
dency to check operations. In the late
trading weaker tone prevailed the
heavy Withdrawals of gold, some $500 900:
the cessation of gold engagements and Il
Ing had an adverse influence. Sugar and
Bay state Gas were especially heavy The
FORMER dropped 10 l0G7s on q rumor that
Z movement was on foot to consolidate
clined from 1879 10 SSs New England
concerns were The most prominent sellers
The street was flooded with reports OF n
finally sent GonIals hut The stock showed
no rsilyinE power. Th" strength of sugar
had the mpSt eNJct The market ana
near the cic'e. standard issues as :: rule
don wna IL moderate SELLER of St Paul and
LOUISVILLE nvd Nashville Tho former was
sod on I" '-e. tAai the decrease in earn
ings for ih' second week of the current
month WI ,ety ncavy SpccuIaiion
closed 'Eca' Eet changes show losses of
~! ~. EN-; as compared with yestcr-
day day,s lin! ~ trug:s Total sales werc
st. Paul ana 1900 tobacco.
f9lOo.n. VIZ
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-16
Cotton BInrke eta.

New York. Oct. l5.-Cotton quiet; mid
ding Gulf 3-16c.; middlng 15-I6c: net
receipt $500 bales; gross 12,SGi bales: cX-
ports to Continent 800 bales; forwarded
$50 bales; sales 1.I6i bales; Spinncrs 81
bales: stock 1895 bales.
Total to-day: Net receipts 46,142 bales;
exports to Great Britain 5S6S bales: France
Hts bales: Continent 1880 bales: stock
,0Gi ,f43 bales.
Total so far this week: Net receipts
2SG.S0i bales: exports to Great Britain
20,4li bales; France ToS4 bales; Continent
1885 bales.
Total since September 1:-Net receipts
l,GGSS33 bales: exports to Great Britain
3D. G3 bales: France S3,2o5 bales; Continent
226, 9G5 bales.
New York. Oct. 15.-Cotton futures closed
steady: sales 165. 900 bales October 75GfI1 81:
November 7.5SN7.59: December 77asiI.T:
January 7.SG17.S7: February 7.a2: March
I,96I7.9I: April S.OouS.o2; May SQi0S.o6;
June S07GS.O9.
Liverpool. Oct. l5--12:So p. m.-Cottou fair
demand; prices easier. American middlinS
II l3-@2d; sales 1900 na!cs: American SGD
bales: speculation and export 501 bales
receipts 10000 bales: all American. Flu
lures opened quiet
New Orleans, La. Oct, ,5..Cotton flu
November 7.27: December 40 january
$50: February ..aI; March 1913; April go:
May 40.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-16
NO EXTRA FARE ON ANY 1RA!E.

No. hO3.-"The Atlanta Special IcRvca
Norfolk, via Ferry, DAILY, ut lI.30 pm.
Leaves Portsmouth, DAILY, mt 1901 pisht,
for Suffolk. Franklin, Boykin, Weldon, IicnIcs.
aon. tatr. Dnrhan daily, except Sunday Raleigh.
Southern Pines, Wadoshouo. Monfoc. Charlatt",
Chester, Clinton, Greenwood, Ahhrvillc. Elb.rinn.
Athens, Atlanta, Augusta, Macon. Nashville,
Memphis. Texas, California tvia Memphi-l S0li.
Limited Tram, with Pullman Buffet Slerre.s aud
Vcst.bnicd Coaches.
NJ. il.--"The S. a. l.. Exprcss" lcavcs
Norfolk, daily, MT 0.O5 Ain. leaves Poris-
mouth. daily, nt8.1 Ain. for all above point IL,
aud rendlctan, Siurlreesboro. Lewiston. and all
Atlantic Coast line points, via Weldon. Is, for
Montgomery, Mobile. New Orleans, Texas. and
Mexico via New Orleansj. hiso connecting a,
FIankli;i Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays 70,
landings oil tho i}ackwatcr river.
No. 402.-Arrivc Portsmomtb daily 7.3r h-m.
No. 5s.-ArTivc Portsmouth daily $50 pm.
For tickets, baggage checks, sleeping cur reocr.
vatiunA. etc. apply 10
j. W. 'Iora. Ir.. Fassr Act, ~ NnIu ~. Norfolk, Va.
siro. nti. Initr. fra,. r.'s'r lE, PartsHonib Va.
W. v H. "!iarA, Ticket tsi. Az nigh ST. reruOuf, W.
y. III. JOHN. Vice President anh Grnrrai Manager.
" b. ~, IKE, General SHpris ontent. Portsmouth, Va
H. VI. Il. GLOVER, l. J, ANpEVsON
Tr.ne aan'rcr. Gsncr.i Pa,s'r A.t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-16
Marine Miscellany.

The steamer which Is ashore on the
Jersey coast, 1t is said. has had some
or her cargo taken out, and has been
moved about one hundred yards.
Captain Baird, of the Underwriters
went down to Lynnhaven Bay yester-
day on the Merritt's steamer Coley to
examine the bark Litchficld, which is
ashore there.
The schooner l.. s. Newman, well
known in this port, stranded at S y. m
OH October 8. two miles south of Pen
Island Life-SaNinS Station, y. c., and
will probably be a total loss. The crew
were taken off safely. The Newman
was 313 tonnage. and was built i'm 1872
The schooner Byron Hopkins. on
which u few days ago her captain Esk-
ridge, had his foot so badly mashed
has sailed for Philadelphia in command
of Captain Thompson. Since the acct
dent 10 Captain lIskridGc the vessel
has been in the care of Captain George
Phillips. who has supplied a captain
and mate for her.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-16
TTtAyELEIss, GuInE.
.o.-......e TRAVELLERS GUInE.
@s, 0LDDOhIHI0N STEAMSHIP
ss& ron lghPANY.
d ~FOR NEW YORK

IASSENGEk S..l. - anE APOiNr.
ED TO SAIL. from s;orloik DAILY at
PPiAi9SRspHYs SnlDx &BS 1t 3 m:
eommolaienY nnsdrpasscd ''1'se' az
Fare. Including meals and state
Fare. round trip. lmiicd ,o; thirty thirty wv
Tcy tickets and ivserva;ion 81 s is@
rooms apply al Campaigns Office, y
nswpof. SsTs f1cSy sSS RSS4es sSss ssSs
"rFYin sc GhG1nE nj U nf sTH m%GMsppF
Hampion Roads. Northampton, Euray.
ccept Sunday. Leave Company's Wharf.
For OLD poINrzzAt $50 and HIS G.
&orrok. at 46o SO aid s5 SAY a. nine and wha rs;
FOR iIAMrTo NO t His II: a. m, sa5
p. M; Bay Line. 80 Il; m. and 1908 u. m:
FOR Tsw y toss NE HEy ys' EE \.
D. NJ Bay Lie Wharf at at ! aO0 M at daily at
aiF!! SH sAf ESsA Aan %sb WARE nlvres-
M Bay Linz Wharf. SoTfsiS. a. n. =
Thursdsye and Saturdays at $50 a. oI m =: !:
Portsmouth. Gao a. M; Bay Line, 700
FOR BACK. PooUosIN AND YORK
RIVERS Touching at Old Foint-Lenye
Compsnys wharf Monday. wednesday,
a. M; Bay Line wharf. Norfolk. at Gas q
FOR MANsEMoND RIVER AMI
T; M m; connecting ct SUFFOLK with s. SnG
Freight for Matthew's, Back, Poouosln,
Ware. severn. York and Nansemond
Freight for Washington. N. c. and land.
ings on Tar. IaInlico and PunEo rivers
rsce,ve Gnn NJ ana delivered from N. C s.
Freight for Newbern. N. c.. received at
Freight received daily cxceDt Sunday
an scheduieD subject to change WITT.
out notice.
N. b. CROMWELL. Agent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-16
No. 9 white 25l5c.: mix.

Spot: No. 2 22hc.: No. 9 white 25Mc.: mix.
ed western 20I23c.
Beef steady and quiet: family SS,500fa. 30.
extra mess SG00lI700; beef hams strong
$1,000. Tered beef steady; city extra
mess S15.50I1G.00.
Cut meats firm and i'm fair demand: .
picked bellies S!sc.: shoulders &c; hams
9G9lsc.
Lard quiet and firm: western steam
$3.50: city 40: October $3.50: refined, quiet:
Sontinent $500; 5. a. $685.; compound
Pork steady and in moderate demand;
rev mess SS.25I9.
Butter iirm and in good demand: state
dairy, ionllc.: creamery, 12@l9c; western
dairy, flsIl2c.: Elgin, 1ac
Cofee-Steady, I66i il points nm October
~; wa ~ %: December. S970IgS5: February,
S,.g si March. ss65N9.S5: May s9.65as. IS.
SPOT ltio active and irlner: No. Z. lie.
Sugar raw. quiet and firm: fair refining
2'sc. Refined, firm and fairly active.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-16
CAPE New York,
CHARLES Philadelphia and
ROUTE Norfolk r. R.

SIN HOURS QUICKER THAN ANY
OTHER LINE
THROUGH DAY AND NIGHT EN-
PRESS EACH WAY
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY II. lSs6.
LEAVE NORFOLK.
f:45 u. m. daily, except Sunday--(Ports-
mouth, High street, 1880 a. IN }
Arrive at Philadelphia. 5:62 D.
m; New York at 1888 p. M
Leave NORFOLK.
$40 p. IN dolly, Portsmouth, High street
b:65) Arrive ut Philndelphi,,
5:io e. m; New York. .7:iS a. m.
ARRIVE Al NORFOLK.
900 a. nj. DAILY. Portsmouth. High street.
9:l0l leaving New York nj 4 n
m, Ihiiadelpha. ll:!a d. IN. -
ARRIVE AT NORFOLK.
SIS m. daily, except Sunday-(Porls.
mouth, High street. 8::5 D. m
leaving New York at s a. nm
Philadelphia, 1920 n M "
Close connection made with oil rnil and
oonnd lines to and from Boston.
Pullman. Sleeping Cars ON night trains
1 between Jersey % Ci!y. Ph.ladelphia and
l,n,,S cars on on day trains between Phiia-
checked at Wakes Agency. under Al.
lantic Hotel. and on steamers
r. II. COOKE. General Agent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-16
Baltimore Market.

Baltimore. Oct. 15.-Flour-Firm and
unchanged.
Wheat-Firm; spot and October. TAO
IAc:; December, 75fsQ75Mc.; May. 1873
@7gHc.; steamer No. 2 red, 7O6I7O,. c.
southern. by samEae. 73@75c.; do, on
grade. 1gD7Ikc.
Corn-Easy: spot and October. 30A a
3o9sc.: new or old, November or Deem
Der. 30H @30asc.; January. 3O5a@3O3sc.
steamer mixed, 2SA@2S%c.; Southern
corn. 32GI33c.
Oats-Steady to firm; No. . white, 2Gc.
bid: No. . mixed, 2l@22c.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-16
&c. per pound: common not wanted at


per bunch: oranges, Jamaica's, 1925;
cocoanuts. $3.50 per bag of 100; lemons
WIS: cabbage. S1.25 per barrel
Potatoes-IIaymans. 606T5c.; yellow
75c.: onions. So. 90 per sack
Grapes-Seuppernong 75c. per box.
Peaches-I5c.&s1.G0 per basket.
Poultry-Chicken marke. rlutted: old
25c.; spring chickens, 1GGlSc.; small
lO612bc.
Observation-Disclosures quiet, at l5c. pei
ReeswaN-2lc. per pound.
Truck-Irish potatoes 5oD75c.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-16
New York tIarl.ct.

New york Oct. l5.-E'lour firm and nm
"mamsrn. southern flour firm, quiet and
uiiCMhS.u. Nhcat-Spot market u,iiet
l,p'iols We're fairly active ana irregular.
3io'inS strong at aic.Ml cent over ycst"r
gay 80 D'lop'r '''2c; November 76lAc.; De
,'9riI SPOTS less active ana i,c. lower
cii""ilnag iirin No. : a0atm3lc: elevator
i've ana iritEuiar at Idhc decline: Octo.
Der III November 3li4: December ~. Nav
oa,s-.spo,s quiet. firm. ONIONS aim
nominp!iy UNCHANGED to &c lower. Octn,
Der Sltgc.: December 23Iac.: Nav 9s7sc
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-16
The Advance

I'm medical science is greater than any
other branch. The discovery of the \ RAYS
and the finding of the malaria in the blood
by analysis are the most recent discov-
cries, but not the creates by any means
The discovery OF remedy or medicine
that will Instantly bring relief to almouI
any form oil disease we think is beyond
Quirc hours and hours OF patience ana rain
before relief comes has been discovered
Pooh. YOU say. Would you have believed
il few years ago that the telephone 10
such 4:cat invention as ii is? JUS; so
il is with the great discovery of Lighting.
Hot Drops. is II remedy that stand. 10.
DAY without AN equal. without !; parallel
for the cure OF all stomach ana bowel trou-
plcS, caused ny oNCr-cdiin:5. Indigestion
dyspepsia. Relief comes so quickly yoii
viii he astonishcd, and the far, Thai il
leaves no bad results = the beauty of t.
The action % Lighting Hot Drops is mar
VelouS, yet harmless. and you viii hc slIr-
pri%ed To know how many kinds OF all
mcnts you will find IL good for, ard if Won
once use II you, VIII have no on To
keep n cupboard fun Of different kinds Of
bottles. for Lighting Hot Drops will do M
work OF plastcrS. pills. ointmrntS comics
etc, and say" you lots al money FOR /,
costs only Doc. and the 80 size holds two
and Il half times as much as tho -. & Zc
ana II Is sold with the positive un,lsy,
standing that II IL gives no relief yoiir
druggist VIII E.Ne your money back
Made by Herb Medicine Co only, Spring
field. o '''
Let us show YOU through our line of
foreign suitinSs. Every one OF them
worth n look:
RUDOLPH g. WALLACE.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-16
WESTWARD.

Daily except sunday. Other time daily
No. l.-No"folls To Cincinnati and Louis
Vile daily. Parior car Old Pnirt To Rich
mond. and Pullman Si,rpin" Cars from
Richmond for Cincinnati, Louisville ana 81
Louis. Meals served on Dining Cars Yves;
OF GordonS"ihc.
No. 3-Norfolk To Cincinnati and I.ouis-
vile daily Pullman Sleeping cars for
Cincinnati AMI Louisville. Meals served
on Dining Cars west of Gordonsvillc.
Steamer Louis arrives at Norfolk daily.
1905 noon ana y. III.
For further IN formation apply to
r. Y. BROOK T.. passcnae! Agent
G. and @. Ticket Office. GTanhv stree,
Under Atlantic Hotel. -
JOHN II. POTTS
Asst General Passenger Nrcu,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-16
Live StocE.

mand. ~
Cnoice heavy cattle. 31a@4c.; common
10 fair cattle. 3Qy3lc: Eastern Nnrth
Carolina: best. 2ts@3c: common. IA,
2l"c.: heifcrs. Western. 2l.MSIac,: bulls
"a 2iac.: fat cows. IA Q3c.; miIch cows
good. per head s20O06 50 90: cows. com.
mon. SloOom 20O0: butchers sheep. 81.
3Ac.: good corn fed hogs. 3IS@3Xcs:
light pigs. %i2c. Hogs I'm better demanJ
for all weights. Lambs. best. 3@
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-16
chicago MARKET

Chicago. Oct l5.-Thc wheat market was
still under bullish control to-day and not
withstandinr several minor setbaclis. the
price level was above YESTERDAYS
close except temporarily around Inc
Nth 4 fniil ''9 cen, ~ gain. ''i pecem T"T
wheat opened from 1oIC9s,c. sold between
n,G,. and Gs,ir:. closing At 7OaSW7cl2-lc.
s'rong' closing lc. h:qhe" than Yesterday
Corn was d spoGscd to falter to-day.
prices not resior'iing to the opening firm,
ness Of wheat and only indIffnrentiv
later IN Ne session The speculation elG-
nent locks aSkancc at tho recent advance
In corn prices. ard, al any symptom Of
We2keninc. display a ready d;sp0sii on TO
Gpide ny That tone. May corn oJanad
from 81 10 2i;Sc.. declined 10 27i5c.. ria.;-
Ing NJ Observation-Disclosures from Yesterday
tash corn was easy and i cent per bushal
Oats Were guided principally by corn.
the market opening easy but subsequent
~ stilening up Il iitt!e MAY oats closed
isc. under vest day. Cash oats wore Ac
lower
Prov:sions-In product created a moder.
9te sized short interest. whose buying to-
Gay resulted in partial recovery 10 prices
Immediately at III. opening there was n
strong wave which carried prices under
Yesterdays close. bat upon tho execution
Oh orCers al hanG offerings hecam. more
restricted and rally took place Al the
close January pork was l2lec. higher: Ian
nary lard nc. higher and January ribs
,i,C. higher