davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-01-18
FOR BICYCLE RECORDS.
Some Of The Eastern Wheelmen Training
in San Diego.
They VIII Soon Attack the World'
Records -Zeigler and Wells
Are to Join Them.


SAN DIEGO, Jan. 17.-This is the
fifth week of the Syracuse Racing
Teams sojourn in California, and the
condition of the men, who are practic
ing every day preparatory to the hard
work that is to come, could not be bet
ter.
The records that have been made are
only forerunners to what will be ac-
complished ON the arrival of the big
five and six seated machines, which are
being built for the use of the pacemak-
ers. The cost of these machines will
exceed $4,000, and with their aid, the
Sycamores expect to attain that acme
Of record breakers desire, the mile rec
ord, which was placed at ] 40 80 by
Berle the professional, at New Orleans.
Otto Zeigler, the Little Demon holds
the class B record of 80 1-5 for the
standing start, paced, as well as the
mile competition record of 1853 20,
made at Louisville.
The racing team now consists of
twenty men, all of whom are riding
well. The leisure hours of the boys are
spent in visits to the surroundings of
San Diego, which abound in spots rich
in romantic associations. These in
clude the Old Mission at Old Town, six
miles distant, where the heroine of
Helen Hunt Jacksor's Ramona" was
married; the great Sweetwater dam,
one of the most remarkable pieces of
engineering work in the United States,
constructed of solid masonry, 80 feet
high and 400 feet long, the base being
40 feet in thickness. This dam, which
was erected at cost of $200,0 con-
fines the winter flow of the Sweetwater
River, forming a reservoir of over 700
acres, and contains about 600,000,000
gallons of water. The ocean caves at
La Jolla pronounced La Hoya) are
very interesting, as is also the Point
Iona Lighthouse, situated at a point
500 feet above the sea level.
The team VIII be greatly strengthened
by the addition of Otto Zeigler who will
soon be here and in active training.
Charlie Wells has been doing excel
lent work. He is riding so fast that the
quad cannot pace him. For this reason
he has been compelled to lay off until
the quint and sextet arrive from the
East. Wells will go in for some rec
ord-breaking work. He will do his
and will try to add little distance to
the hour record
Shafer's racing team will make tour
of California, and will give exhibitions
wherever good tracks can be found
While in Oakland they will do some rae
ing on the Oakland Trotting Park track
when attempts will be made to break
horse track records
The record-union., 1896-01-18
Omeers Installed.

Columbia Lodge, No. 1, last night in
stalled its officers as follows, Mrs. Dora
Fisher acting as installing officer: Past
President, Mrs. Annie Hammond; Pres
ident, Mrs. Sarah Turner; Vice-Presi-
dent, Mrs. Eliza Goss; Financial Sec
retary, Mrs. f. A. Methyen; Recording
Secretary, Mrs. Dora Fisher; Treasurer
Mrs. Amelia F. Sturmer; Inside Guard,
Mrs. Mary Showler; Outside Guard
Mrs. Eiszler.
Harmony Lodge. Knights and Ladies
of Honor, also installed its officers. IT
had been expected that the Grand Off
GERS would be present. but owing to the
storm or some other cause they did not
come
The record-union., 1896-01-18
PASSED AWAY.
Mrs. 8. b. Smith Died Yesterday After

Mrs. 8. b. Smith Died Yesterday After
noon.
Mrs. Helen M. Smith, wife of S. B.
Smith, died yesterday afternoon at her
residence of typhoid pneumonia, after
long illness, at the age of 61 Besides
her husband, she leaves behind her to
mourn her loss, Mrs. John T. Whitney
of Rocklin and Mrs. Harry Thorp and
Samuel A. and Dottie Smith Of this city.
Mrs. Smith was well known and had
hosts of friends in this city, her many
amiable traits endearing her to all
her friends. She was very active in
church work and was a. model wife and
mother. Her bereaved husband and
children have the sympathy of the COM
munity
The record-union., 1896-01-18
Fred Inpham Indicted.

The Grand Jury yesterday returned
two indictments against Fred. Ingham
for receiving stolen property, knowing
the same to have been stolen.
The property stolen consisted of a
breastpin belonging to Miss Genevieve
Green and a trunk belonging to a man
man named Nichovich.
Ingham is already in Jail, having
been arrested some time ago.
The record-union., 1896-01-18
Joseph PampinelIa,s Funeral.

At the funeral of Joseph Pampinella,
which took place on Thursday, the pail
bearers were J. E. Camp Alex. Kyle,
AL Griffin, John Buchanan, Phil. Nc
Caffery and John Kimmel. Rev Ste
venson officiated. A quartet composed
of Mrs. Coppersmith, Mrs. Joseph
Genshlea, w Longbottom and Joseph
Genshlea sang appropriate songs at the
house and cemetery.
The record-union., 1896-01-18
Hotel Arrivals.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: r. w. Rupe. j. X. Parker,
George McNamee, w. B. Corwin, II.
Newell, F. c. Stamford, G. p. Rixford,
Ben j. Schmidt, Henry Cowell, San
Francisco; j. S. Josephs, c. S. Jacobs,
George Strachan, J. P. Erie, New York;
John L. Truslow, Santa Barbara; c. E.
Gillette, United States army; Fred M.
Chicago.
The record-union., 1896-01-18
Delegates Appointed.

In accordance with request from
Mayor Sutro of San Francisco that he
would appoint six delegates to the Anti
Refunding Convention to be held in San
Francisco. Mayor Hubbard has appoint
ed Joseph Steffens, H. Weinstock, A. A.
Van Voorhies. R. NJ Clarken, DR.
Brown and II. NJ. La Rue.
The record-union., 1896-01-18

One of the superstitions perpetaated
from age to age among the common
people is that the human body weighs
no more after a meal than before. II
there were any foundation in fact il
this idea no human being could ever get
The record-union., 1896-01-18

February 18th Milton and Dolly No
Eles open at the C1unie opera house
under the Eldridge- -Hallett Company's
direction for a season of one month in a
round of Mobiles plays, opening with
From Sire to Son."
The record-union., 1896-01-18
Seriously III.

The many friends of George f. Bron-
ner, an old and well-known citizen Of
this city, will regret to know that he is
seriously i'll at his residence at Fifteenth
and l. streets
The record-union., 1896-01-18
Found Guilty.

M. G. Dandried has been convicted in
the Police Court of selling liquor with
out a license and will be sentenced
next Tuesday.
The record-union., 1896-01-18

The Camera Clubs already fully ex
planned entertainment takes place this
evening at Pythian Castle Hail. The
club has taken great pains to make it
worthy of high consideration.
The record-union., 1896-01-18

The play at the opera-house next
week will be "Uncle isaacs," with AL.
Hallett in the title role.
The record-union., 1896-01-18

Despite the very heavy storm of wind
and rain last night the Clunie Opera,
house was well filled. proving that the
people want and will support light en-
tertainments of good quality and low
prices.
The record-union., 1896-01-18

Manager Todd has closed with A
Greenfield, its business agent, for the
appearance here on the 23d, oath and
25th of the Oracle Plaistead Musical
Comedy Company, with matinee per-
formance added. Miss Plaistead is to
appear in Pima" "Gutta Percha
Girls and ''Fanchon"
The record-union., 1896-01-18

AT the Clunie Opera-house this af-
ternoon at 2, this evening and to-mor-
row evening, the last performances of
the comedy Arabian Nights" the spe-
cialists Mile. Mathey and the three
Mathies The four are remarkable per-
formers in mimiery, pantomime and
athletics, and the comedy is a rattling
one and capitally played.
The record-union., 1896-01-18
ADJUSTMENTS.

The box Office of the Metropolitan
Theater opens this morning for reser-
yation of seats for the Schilling's Min
strel Troupe engagement
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-03
Chicago slarneI.

Chicago, September This was a
dull day in wheat. and prices inclined
lower. AT the start. the number of or
derS executed We're less than usual. and
throughout the remainder of the session
business was barely active.
Com opened with tirmness, a gift from
wheat, subsequently retaining a fair
proportion OF the strength. but not at
tracing attention through any untow-
ard activity. When the weakness in
wheat became pronounced. corn prices
succumbed to like feeling.
Oats We're generally steady. the s.tua-
tion In that grain being more encour-
aging than in the two leaders
P!ovisions--A steady tone and q light
trade were the only features, if they
might be clas:ed as such in the provision
market. The hog market was irregular
Opouiug. Highest, I1woat Glazing
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-03
A rLANTIC AND DANvILLR RAIL-

rLANTIC AND DANVILLR RAIL-
"a WAY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. 15 1885,
Train No. l.-Daily.-Leaves Norfolk
| (Shippers Compress WHARF at 500 q. M,
| West Norfolk 0t5 a. m. for Danvillo and
intermediate points: arriving ut DAM
Train No. S.--Daily except Sunday
s: 55 D. M, arriving Lawrenceville $3.50 o..
m. Leave Lawrenceville (No. 81 500 3.
| M, arrive Danville 1890 g.. m. Il
Train No. 3 connects at EMPORIA with
Atlaptic Coast Line train No. So, for ali
points South, leaving I;mpuria $40 d. m.
| This train will await the arrival of train
| No 49, when notified by the A. C.. L., thar
/ there are passengers for points on the Az
! and ID. west OF Emporia. 81, :.
Train No. connects at ,DENN1STON
JUNCT. with Norfolk and Western r. ri.
| for Durham and intermediate points, q
FREss JuNCT. and DANVILLE for "a an
Pullman eloepers between Danyiiic ar,a
phis and New Orleans. 75I7E-s5.
All trains connect at Buffalo junction
with branch trains. to and from Buffalo
i.ithia Springs. except. on Sunday. K
! at Wakes Agency and Company.a
wharf, Norfolk: and at W. ". II WIZ
G. d. OWENS. VIM. II. TAYLOR,
CHAS. o. HAINES. Superintendent
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-03

Wheat-Spot market moderately ac-
tive and easier: options opened firm; No.
2 red. May, 6S%c.; September, 62Mc.;
October, &c.; December, Csc.
Corn-Spots dull and easier: No. 2,
25ssc.. elevator: 26B@26Ac. ,afioat OPP
tions weie fairly active and closed weak
a; M@Ac. decline. September 25Mc.
october, 26ssc.; December, 27Ac.
Oats-Spot quiet and steady: option.
moderately active and easier: September
1910; October. 1880: December 2O%c.
Spot. No. 2. 1870.
Pork-Moderate demand steady; new
mess, s7.50QS.25.
Butter-Fancy steady and fairly &C.
tive; State dairy. 10Ql5c.; do creamery,
gins. 10hc.
Gohee-lnaetive and unchanged to five
points up: December, s9.05; spot rio
easier. and quiet; No z 101hc.
Sugar-Raw dull but steady: fair re-
timing. 2Mc. Refined quiet, steady and
unchanged.
Beef-Slow and easy; family. s7GpS; ex-
ira mess, S5.50@S5.60. Beef hams firm.
$l5.5O@16.00. Tierced beef quiet and easy;
city extra India mess sS.50@9.50.
Cut meats firm and in moderate de-
mand: picked bellies. SIC; shoulders.
3ss@ic.; hams. 9A@9%c.
l.ard-Quiet and firmer; Western
steam. $3.75Q3.77k: city, $3.50.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-03
CAPE New York,
CHARLES Philadelphia and
ROUTE Norfolk r. R.

BLK HOURS QUICKER THAN ANY
OTHER LINE
THROUGH DAY AND NIGHT Elk
PRESS EACH WAY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY II. 1896
LEAVE NORFOLK.
7:4b q. IN. daily, except Sunday-(Ports-
mouth. High street. 1880 u. mi
Arrive at Philadelphia 5:52 10
nj; New York at 8:3S D. m. ~
LEAVE NORFOLK.
6:l0 p. IN. daily, Portsmouth, High street
$3.50 Arrive at PhiiadeIphis
ARRIVE AT NORFOLK. Ai
500 n. m. daily. Portsmouth High streat
9:lo'1 leaving New York at s d.
m, Philadelphia, II 10 p. m.
ARRIVE AT NORFOLK.
8:65 p. m. daily, except Sunday-(Ports.
mouth. High street, BIS n. ~, !
leaving New York at q. m
Philadelphia 1920 n. IN. ~
Close connection made with all rail and
sound lines to and from Boston. Oil anu
S between J -irs City. Philadephia and
l la,,S cars o0 on day trains between Phiia
Through Tickets sold and basraoe
checked at Wakes Agency, under AZ
lantic Hotel. and on steamers
r. B. COOKE. General Agent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-03
NrnrifIIne MI.ccII,u,.

The steamer reported ashore on the
outer Diamond Shoal. off Hatteras, was
the German steamer Romulus. Cantnin
Schluck. bound from New Orleans to
Copcnhagcn. Part of her cargo was
iettisoned. after which she noated. and
proceeded to Norfolk. arriving at Lam
bert's Point about noon to-day. A sur
vev will be held on the Romulus bv
CAPTAIN Haughton. Deputy Agent of
the Marine Underwriters, and n diver
will make an examination of the steam
er's bottom. AS far as could be learned
the vessel has suffered very little. If
anv. damage.
The schooner l.. y. Rose spranr n
bad leak Tuesday while off Assateague,
and the CAPTAIN was compelled 10 beach
her. The Rose was built at Patconclx
Creek. n. j.. and is IS years old. No as
sistance has been sent from here
The tug Primers Point was hauled out
on Graves ways yesterday afternoon
for repairs.
The tug Mary and Joseph is out again
after having been overhauled at Jones
shiDvard.
"A float belonging to the Southern Rail-
wav Is on Jones ways.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-03
BEARS DEMoRALIzED
The Shorts We're Eager Bidders for
Stocks Right Up to The Close.
BULLS WERE VERY MUCH ENCOURAGED
And Extended THEW Lines I'm All
Departments of the stock Tx
ehange-OHeringso OF Long stock,
Both for London and Local Ac.
count, Were Quickly Absorbed.

New York. September 2.-The over
whelming victory OF the Republican par
tV In Vermont was the main factor at
work on the stock exchange. Bulls In
atocks were much encouraged by the un-
precedented majority received by the
sound money candidates and extended
their lines in all departments OF the
stock exchange. In addition commits
sion houses reported more inquiry from
out OF town sources, and taken alto
Rether the feeling was decidedly more
confident as to the future of values.
Money ruled comparatively easy at 4a7
per cent. with the great bulk of the
business at per cent. Foreign eX-
change weakened somewhat. The de-
velopments of the day completely de-
moralized the bear forces. and the shorts
were eager bidders for stocks right up
to the close.
At the opening standard stocks bound
ed I'D anywhere from n to ! per cent.
but part of the gain was soon lost under
free sales TO realize profits. Offerings
Of long stock both for London and local
account were quickly absorbed. and the
market during the afternoon resumed
1ts upward course. Louisville and Nash
willie. Manhattan and Baltimore and
Ohio were laggards at times. Louis
willie and Nashville was influenced by
the fear of further cut in rates in the
South. while Manhattan was depressed
on talk of poor earnings. In the later
afternoon trading the demand for the
leading SpecialtieS revived, and the mar
ket was stronger than at any previous
time OF the day. Prices jumped any
where from Il to 3 per cent, and the
Improvement was well distributed.
Sugar rose 37s to ll2ls; tobacco ~ to
GIG: Burlington. 2Ss to 81; Chicago Gas.
3h to IS: ST. Paul. 2M to GS9s: do prefer
red to l26: Northwest ia to 9Ias;
Rock Island. ~ to SIS: Lackawanna.
2 to 153: Delaware and Hudson. 3A to
40: Erie first preferred, to 81; General
Electric TO 25k; Lake Shore. 35s to
14474: Lead. to p: New Jersey Cen
trail. ga to 99A:' Tennessee coal, pa to
1871: Cordage guaranteed to 16; Lea
Their preferred. 2hs TO 40. and Western
Union. ia to 1888. In the inactive is
sues. Minnesota Iron fell TO IL and rose
10 4G: Ilinons steel jumped to 40 and
reached to 36&@37. Speculation closed
strong to bouyant. Total sales were
277. OBS shares. including 66,400 sugar; 50,-
400 ST. Paul: 1880 Burlington and Quin-
cv and II 400 Chicago gas.
Bonds were inactive and strong; sales
were sl.353.000
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-03
Cotton Markets.

New York. Sept 2.-Cotton quiet; mid
ding gulf, Slice: middling, slice; net
receipts = bales; gross. 1878 bales:
forwarded, 25 bales; sales, 1907 bales:
spinners. 81 bales; stock, 6S,693 bales.
Total to-day: Net receipts, 1854
Continent - bales; stock, PAL, $50 bales.
Total so far this week. Net receipts.
1906 bates: exports. Great Britain, 49,
23S bales: France. 7ss bales; Continent.
1.064 bales.
New York, Sept. 2.-cotton futures
closed easy: October. 7.9S; November.
7.97: December. sos; January, $40; Feb
ruary. S.13; March, SIS: April s.22; May.
S.26. Sales. 25s bales.
Liverpool. Sept 2.-l2:3O p. m.-Cotton
market quiet: prices firm. American
middling. 47sd. Sales. 5000 bales; Ameri-
can. 1900 bales; speculation and export.
500 bales. Receipts 200 bales. all Ameri-
can. Futures opened firm; with demand
good.
Liverpool, Sept. 2.-12A5 p. m.-Cot-
ton-Amer!can spot grades. I'd higher.
middling: AID; low middl!ng, 417-32d;
Liverpool. Sept. 2.-4 p. m.-Cotton-
American middlng. September. 1884
"a 1884; September and October. 4 &c "a
buyer. October and November, 24-64.
seller; November and December, 1864,
seller: December and January. 23-64
January and February. 4 1861, seller:
February and March, 4 24-64: March and
May and June, 27-6i; June and July.
1854. sellers. Futures closed quiet
New orleans. Sept. Cotton futures
easy; sales. $1,000 bales; October. 7.G1
November. I.GS; December, IA: January,
7.79: February. March. 7.S3; April. 7.92.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-03
Live stock AInrket

Nlarket-Quiet and dull; Butchers
Cattle-Extra fat. smooth steers, 3bG
mon rough cattle, 2lhQ2Ac.; heifers. fat
and smooth. Sc; heifers. common. 2Iac.
COWS. fat and smooth, 2laI3hc. COWS.
common and rough, 2@2kc.: bulls. 2m
exc: mich COWS, common. 10000 20 90
mich cows. good. s200OG $500: good or
2@2Ac.; here;ics and scalawags lla@2c.
good corn-fed hogs. live. 3GSIac gross;
common to fair hogs. live. 3Q3Ac. gross;
light. pigs. SIC. Hogs In better de-
mand.
Goog lambs. 3@4iSc.: poor lambs, UNI
salable and not wanted: butchers
sheep. fat. 2A@3Ac. poor sheep, not
wanted at any price.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-03
no EXTRA FARE aN ANY 1aAlH.

No. 4O3.-"Tho Atlanta Special" ic.t;aa
Norfolk. vim Ferry, DAILY, mt 1 80 y. IA.
Leaves i,ortsmouth, DAILY, at 1..ol night.
for Suffolk. Franklin, Boykin, Weldon. Hondor.
Ron. tair. Durham daily, except Sunday Raleigh,
southern Pines, Wndosboro. Monroe, Charlotte,
Chester, Clinton. Greenwood. Ahherille. Elberton,
Athons Atlanta, Augusta, Macon. Nashville,
Memphis. To1as. California tvia Mcmphis) Solid
iimitod Tram, with Pullman Buffet Sleepers and
Ventbnlcd Coaches.
No. ii.."The S. A. L. Express" leaves
Norfolk, daily. at O.o5 Rim. Leaves Ports
mouth. daily, at0. Am. for NIL above points.
aud Pendlc:on, Murfreesboro. Lewiston, and all
Atlantic Coast Line points, via w oldon. Also for
MONTGOMERY, Mobile Now Orleans Texas, and
Mexico win New orlenns). Also connecting nj
landings on the Biaokwater rivor.
No. to2-Arrivo Portsmouth, daily 80 am.
No. 39.-Arrive Portsmouth daily $50 PIN.
For tickets, baggage checks, sleeping car reEor.
va3ons ctc., apply to
l. W. nrawn Jr.. Parsr itt-, II hnn ST., Norfolk, Va.
Geo uef. Hattie, Tray. frss'r Ae ports onh, Va.
W. v H. Williams Ticket Ag u High IT.. Portsmostb, We
Z. st. JOHN, Wire President aud General Hanger.
u. W. u. GLOVER, r. j., ANDERSON.
Tr.fas na.'rer. d,asrai Ps,sr Ar4
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-03
fHAyELEss. s.uspr.
T1fHAyHLEns.s svIsDs. Is
ESs oLDDOAIN|0NSTEAASHY
ggAPaAF
4 FOR NEW DIRK

rASSENGER $500, axe, a i,lJfgSs 8
DAYS, TTEspA9s. ,WE si5S lis sisSss
ggATuNBA3s AND 4 tK1pAIs s5s "a q
sommodatIons unsdrpassed ''As E 80
Fare; including meals and state
Fsre: round trip. limited TO thirty 8
FOR tickets; and reservation 81 ss sS
Nswoof, T.Ts y Psships We issss
TINE sGHE aayna 'e oF nf sTE a9ahshk
Accomack, and Enoia, saiIins daily e * !.
eept Sunday. Leave Company's Wharf,
FOR OLD PoINT-At $50 and 1l:f5 s.
M Ia a; S;5S and 7l5 m; Portsmouth. 6:l5 and
Ho Nor at aha a 80 aha M Fay Line
EpR TAMP+6 5S 4 IL iil 9na a. mo No. p s 81
NEWPoYRaTrP News + A aHd 81 ia
p Bay Line Wharf at sOo III at as aiHis
aI FSR sSfEsh hs TTun aND WARM n,vnpa
Whnyf e AZ g'so Sunday Leaving Companys
"toR sESEMksNa Ff k kfyfGlk. e. r
Portsmouth. s:i5 a. M; Bay Line, a:os
p FOR FXB p BACK. poouos1N AND YoRnI
ComPa n,y wharf Monday, WednesdaN
anu trBfa Lay az 6:l6 a. m; Portsmouth, sd
m. M Day LIMO wharf. Norfolk. Mt s:<5 a
I FOB NANsEMoND RIVER ANN
SUFtoLh-At p. M; Portsmouth a.1a
=; n; connecting ut Suffolk with s.. and
Ereighs for Mathews. Back, Poouo.in.
r %aTs' m ssyehr RI nro York and
Freight Tor Washington. N. C. and lana.
inss on lar. Pamlico and Pungo rivers
E Sep at and delivered from N. l.
N Fs snS ! for Seybern. N. c.. received as
Freight received daily except snndov
~, an sGfneduiea subject to change witt.
N. b. cRowBLL. Agent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-03
Live STOCK.

Better feeling and cattle In fair de-
mand for good stock.
Choice heavy cattle. 3MQ4c. common
TO fair cattle, 3@3Ec: Eastern North
Carolina. best. 2k@3Ac.; common, 1h@
PIC: heifers. Western. 36D3lsc. bulls. 20
2lhc.: fat cows. 2kQ3hc.; mich cows,
good per head. s2O,OoG35 90: cows, COM
mon. $10.00Q20O0; butchers sheep. exc
3hc.: good cornfed hogs. 3kc.; light
pigs. 3hc. Hogs in better demand for
light weights, 75c. @s1.50 per head.
Lambs. best. 3@4kc. per pound; COM
mon not wanted at any price.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-03

kenebeck with ice.
rug Ocean King. Daley. New York.
with barge Yonkers to Wm. Lamb &
Co. for coal -
rag Hercules. Roberts. James river.
Schr. 5: Warren Hall. Hill. New York.
with coal ~
Schr. David Carl, -, for Navy Yard.
with gravel
Schr. Ell II. Phillips, -. Navy Yard.
with gravel.
Barge G. X. Bowen, -. Fortress
Monroe. light.
CLEA RED
Barge San Joaquin. New York. with
coal.
Schr. Emma u. Shaw, Carson, Balti-
more. with lumber.
SAILED.
Schr. Lizzie II. Brayton. Rogers Eo,,
l2ier. with coal
.Schr. Edward Gaskill. Smith. Port
ROYAL light.
Schr, b; r. Woodslde. Mclean. Port
ROYAL. light VI
light T.
Schr. John II. Cannon. Harris. New
York. with lumber
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-03

WHOLESALE 0UOTATIOSA


Norfolk, Va. Sept. 2, 1896.
Fish-Mackerel. No. 2. in kegs. $500;
new, small. $3.50: new. medium, $l2. 90:
No g. in kegs. 1870; Herring. Family
Cut Herring, $685.: Eastern in barrels.
s225.
Observation-Disclosures steady; mess pork.
new. SS.75: ham, pork. new. $3.50; hams.
Bulk Enthusiastically: clear ribs. 4Ac.
fat backs. 3Ac.; bellies. NC. as to size
pieces: pork. plate, $3.50 per 100.
Shoulders-Sugar-cur SIC.
Bacon-Shoulders. &c.
BreaSts-Sugar-cured, TIC.
s 81 IL l2ha141s'; s. G. slip hams.
Lard-Pure lard. tierces. 5Ac.; cases.
and tubs. Nc. over price Of tierces; COM
pound. 4Ac.: tierces. in cases and tubs,
&c. higher.
&c.
Butter-Market stronger: New York
State dairy. new. zoe; fresh creamery.
&c.,: Western, 16G1Sc.
Kerosene oil-Firm; H. degrees. TIC +.
60 degrees. 1Oc.: Red. $50 degrees, 1o1sc.
Groceries.
CoIlee-Steady; itlo. common, l5xc. !;
fair. 161aQ17c.; good. 1SWlS1ac.; choice.
i392oc.; Laguayra. 2Oh(H2lc.; Java, $50
S0Ac.
Syrups and Enthusiastically; Syrups.
Bright. lsG23c.: Fair Grades. 1692Oc. !:
FoTto nlco TO- ~ anu zoe. as 10 grade
New Orleans Molasses-QuIet: Fair,
20425c.; Good. 25q3oc.: Choice. 35c
Flour-Marke, steady: Western Spring
Wheat. Best Patent, Family, $40; Win.
ter Wheat. Best Patent s4.O0:
Choice Straight Family. $3.50: Good
Family. $40; Fair Family. So. 80: Good
Extra. 1910 Meal. per bushei of SO TBS,
44c.
ealt-Ffrm: Liverpool Fine. $1,000
ITO. as to grade; G. A. 65965c.. 90 to
weight
Rice-Miiled. 5000.