davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-02-17

Active preparations for; the Coming base
han sea son are every where being mace and
well-dcvclopej symptoms OF the baseball
fever are beginning to appear among the
enthusiasts. TIE first schcd,l.e so far
completed is that of the Virginia eague
The season Will h,gin on April l6, with
Roanoke at Richmond Portsmouth, at Nor
FOLK, Petersburg at LyGchbuTg. A double.
series or gaines viii In PA yed IDr the lea GUT.
pcnnant. The first series VIII end on July l.
and the second series ON September 10.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-07-03

A Mckinley club was formed at South
Vernon with a membership of thirty
j. VI. Morrell, president; A. A Dunkley
vice president; w. D. Dunkley, secretary
and treasurer; J. II. Eames, E
Pratt and G.. A. Alderman, committee
on purchasing and raising of flag. G
A. Alderman, W. y. Dunkley and Fred
Adams, committee on constitution. and
bylaws. A meeting will be held July
10. All parties over 16 years Of age arr
invited to join.
Rev. Hal ID. Maxwell will speak in
the pavilion at p. IN. Sunday. Frank
Brazor will conduct the singing.
Several of the schools closed with Il
union picnic at the park last Friday.
Walter Ross and son Of Brooklyn, n.
Y, are visiting at Arthur Martindale's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eames are entertaining
their sisters. Of South birmingham.
Mass.-Miss Sadia Pyle is spending the
summer at e. II. Newton's. FIJI. New
ton is home for Week.-Mrs. Ada
Nolan IL visiting at c. ii. Sewton's.--
Miss Betsey Wood and granddaughter
are visiting at E.. Lee's.-Supt. McKen.
zie was a guest at J. o. Frost's last
SUNDAY
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-07-03
Old PeOple.

Old people who require medicine to
regulate the. bowels andskidn, y will
find the true remedy in Electric Bit
tiers. This medicine does not stimulate
and contains no whiskey Nor other in
toxicant. but acts as tonic and altera-
tive. 1t acts mildly on the stomach
and bowels, adding strength and giving
tone to the organs, thereby aiding Ma
ture in the performance of the func-
appetizer and aids digestion. Old
People find it just exactly what they
need. Price fifty cents per bottle at
+. H. Holden g. Co. IS Drug Store.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-07-03
CALEDONIA COUNTY
(:rOtOn.

NfOuOh.
Mrs b f Morrison is raidly failing.
P Sargent and wife of Ryegate Cor
per spent a week at Weeds hotel with
their children, James Weed and wife.
Miss Theresa Jean Cochran is spend
ing her vacation in Boston with her
sister Gertrude who is attending the
Cons of Music there.
Mrs Fred Hyde and two children
from Barre are visiting.her old home
on Galush Hill.
The home buildings Of Mr. Provo
we're burned last week. No one was at
home and the house was in flames
before discovered. Mr. Provo lost
some money and valuable papers. In
sured partially.
The granite underpinning on } G
Darling's new residence is very fine.
1t comes from the Webber quarry on G
Crowns farm and it is of q fine qusl-
ity. G and F Webber also found the
granite for the summer residence.of ID
Richardson on Mount Medad. The
house is built aud fashioned after the
buildings down in Virginia. A stone
chimney and fire place in sitting room
with rustic finish over head, low post
ed, making an antique appearance and
attracts the attentiontof the country
people far and near.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-07-03
The Pittston Disaster.

There was terrible disaster in a
cave-in at the Twin coal mine at Pitts
ton, Pa. Saturday morning, when 50
men were buried, and though rescuing
parties are still at work there is little
hope Of finding any of them alive.
There appears to have been, first, an in
considerable fall of roof, which carried
down body of gas frem its lurking
place in some high cavity. This ignited
from the lamps Of the miners, and its
explosion fired all the gas in the mine.
producing tremendous conclusion and
Earring down thousands of tons of rock
and coal, already loosened and readyt TO
fall, on the heads of the men who were
trying to prevent such catastrophe.
The accident is similar to the Avondalc
disaster which occurred on September
II. 1869, and 109 miners and laborers
lost their lives.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-07-03

Lewis Phelps, q prominent citizen. long a JUS
lice OF the peace, having held all the town ON
ces and a trustee of the W Co Savings bank
died Yesterday morning from heart trouble. it
was taken Ill while out raking hay TUESDAY ne
bad snent nil his active life in Jamaica except
about a wear in Guilforti until some six years
ago. lie had been blacksmith ana was AWAY
an honest. upright citizen, merchant ana iar
dren. Eugene OF Chester and Mrs Y Young OF
Brattleboro.
1.-The suit, Douglass II Forester Norma
A lien over log job, claiming breach OF con,
tract and with claims aggreeatlng hundreds oil
dollars on each side. wa. heard TINS weeh DE
judgement 1855 In favor of plaintiff. water
man Martin 4 Hit for Forester. Cndwor'h FOR
Allen.
fDther Jamaica news ON sth page.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-07-03
BELLOWS FALLS.
Local Thought and Movement.

The marriage of Thomas Hallahal
and Miss Hannah Brosnahan tool
place Tuesday morning. After a triI
TO Canada, they will make their HON.
ON Atkinson street.
Mrs l. b Largess has sued for a di
vOrce from her husband on charge OF
desertion.
The work on the new High schoo
building is under Roadway.
A man by the name of Caswell, for.
merly of this place, and who is want.
ed for stealing wheel ut Rutland
was sought for at the station Tuesday
night, but as he knew Deputy Lowell
lookout for him. he made his escape to
New Hampshire.
At the hearing of the insolvency
case of Henry Phelps Friday, the total
indebtedness proved to be over IS, 0OO
Is the heaviest creditor, with claim
for 81, 800.
The local order of Foresters are to
join the Claremont court in a picnic
and celebration at that place July 4.
In addition to the usual features ca
ferer will serve regulation clambake,
nuu ~ 70 cAPeCtcu tlat tuc dttonudHCo
will be large. Chester is also to eel
brate, aud had engaged this Keene mil
itary band for the day. There will be
ball game between mines from Ches-
ter and Charlesto wn, beside a coach
ing parade and other features, and the
day will be closed with fireworks and
ball at the Fullerton.
An original widows pension has
been granted to Mrs Sarah N Bennett.
Captain Patrick O'Brien has sold
his effects in North Walpole and ex-
It's to leave town. The house was
urchased by NJ H Murphy for about
81, 600.
The wheelmen are contemplating
building half mile track on the pla-
teau of land belonging to Dennis
Druslane and which he will lease them
free FIR tn 10 years.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-07-03
MARRIAGES.


In Bernardston, June "A, at the residence of
the brides parents, by Rev. ID. II. Strong, Car
ion X. Hutchins OF keene, y. H., to Mabel b.,
daughter of Geo. II. Davenport OF Bernardston.
In Guiltord, June -, by W. W. Barney, Esq.
Weston w. Goodnow Of Guilford and Miss Min
ME A. Martin of Leyden, Mass.
In Cambridge, Mass, May %, at st. Peters
church, Hiram Stone Cutting and Annie Cora
Glenn.
In Townshend, June a, by Rev. c. d. r.
Meacham, c. II. Evans and Miss Gertrude l..
Covey, both of TowDshend
In Fitchburg, Mass, June L., Frank l.. Howe
of Hudson, Mass, and Miss Harriet NJ. Brooks
OF Vernon.
In Lawrence, Mass, June "a, by Rev p
Fuller, Miss Matte Ingalls, of that city and Chas
{ Aldrich Ames of Bellows Falls.
In Rockingham, June -, by Rev CIR b Dodge,
Miss Nellie Fuer of Rockingham to VIM Il
Thompson of Chester.
In Wilmington, July ], Floyd Crafts of Whate
", Mass. and Miss May Allan of the Vermont
house.
In Brauleboro July s,by Rev c % Day, Harry,
d Jennison and Hattie \ Sears, both of Orange,
Mass.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-07-03
BOSTON Markets.


Creamery, VT and y H,assorted sizes, ai6 ~
Northern y Y. assorted sizes, is -; northern
| frsts, a IS. eastern. II ID; western nrsts
"a ala IA: seconds, Hale dairy Vtextra, lt;S y
extra. ll y and VI. frsts, 10; seconds
liai2: boxes, extra creamery. IA eNu'
dairy Is,
| New York. extra. pa: 3A;Vt extra, LA. :;
Vermont, large extra. q, VI nrsts, a liz '
seconds, IA 5I.; sage, LA s; part skins, 2a]
Esgs.
Eastern rhoIce fresh.a ls L.; Eastern, fair 10
good. llala; vtand H.choice FRESH "a ~ IL
Beans.
Pea. n Y and VI. small II r, l.s5..ai so;pea, y
Y, marrow Ill p a ! % a | o5; screened, 10 70;
pea, seconds, 20 -; mediums, oh hand
picked Goa la3 ;screened, - u 90 seconds 20
as.
steamer yenow,G, J.. 80; steamer, 80
81 No 5. ajI Good, no grade, ~ 49,
Oats.
., SIa ~ No?, white,ss No 8, white
IS Ia as is rejected white ,2nt;Sol. mixed "a
~
Mil Feed.
Maaiinrs saek ed per ton, l0as5 ~ g;braD sack ed
winter. Il 41a Il 80 bran, sacked spring,lo -;
cottonseed meal, II 5a.sl 80.
Flour.
Fine 81 75a ii 40; Superfine, ! 30 q Is; com
mon extras, , IS n ? I'd; Minnesota, clear and
straight, IS 3 sol Michigan clear and strright,
, - GO, New York. clear and straight %
8 90: ohio and ST Louis clear, 25 50; Ohio
and st Louis straight, ~ 40; Ohio and 81
Louis patent, 5 20 a ; -; Wisconsin and Mimi
patent, 20 3 ~.
Hay and straw.
HAY, and Canada, choice TO ahcy, 10
y i and Canada, fair to good, Id 10 a Is 90;
eastern, choice, Is 30 a Is 90; eastern, ordinary
TO fair, 400 1880, eastern com rem. IL w a
II o.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-07-03
THE REFoRMER: BRATTLEBoRo. FRIDAY JULY 3 1895
MINOR BRATTLEBORO LOCALS.
lConiinned from It'll page.l

friends here. John Judge Of Amherst
Mass, visited here over Sunday-Wil
Smith of Springfield, Mass. spent Sun
day in town. Geo n Converse of Bos
ton will spend the Fourth with L I
Taylor and family at the lake. Il l
TAYLOR has been in Rutland this week
Walter Pratt left yesterday for &
trip to Boston Herb ert Elmer comes
tomorrow from Rockland, Mass, &c
spend the Fourth.
! over the HIiIs.EIl'
James Gregg is spending few days
in Jamaica. Frank Lyons went to
Townshcnd Tuesday for few days. =
Miss Katie Clune of East Putney Wis
tied in tow n this week Will Taft left
last week for visit in Taftville. H
p Hunter has returned from a bust
ness trip in Winchester, N H.-Miss
Ada Roberts of Putney was in town
this week. Miss Dora Thayer is visit
ing at her home in Jamaica for
week. &C Lowell has moved to West
Dummerston. Mrs John O'CoDnor
and two sons returned Saturday from
a weeks stay with friends in Bellows
Falls. Miss Kate Higgins OF Bellows
Falls was the guest OF relatives here
the first OF the week. Mrs Lyman
Goldsmith and children left Wednes
day for visit to her home in Shell
burne Falls, Mass. Mrs Hannah W
Winchester of Marlboro is visiting in
town. u Miss Mary Morse Of Newfane
is stopping in town having her eyes
treated ID Rice. wife and daugh-
ter left Saturday for a stay in Will
mington. --Chas Reach spent Sunday
with his wife in Townshend where she
ms caring for her father who is i'll.
Fred Clark has been in Wardsboro this
week. Mrs Geo ! Bishop visited her
niece, Mrs Harry Pratt at Pratt's Inn,
Newfane Gently.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-07-03
DEATHS.

In Londonderry, June 10, Elbridge Eames, So
In Londonderry, June 20, Mile, daughter o;
Manly Lawson, ls. /
At Lake Pleasant, June 81. Mrs. Carrie La.
Land, formerly of JACK sonvile. %.
In Central Falls X. l., June Is, Mrs Abbie E.
Cooke, mother of Mrs. George 5. Pratt of Brat.
tleboro.
At Londonderry, June %, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Norris JoslyD. Aged days.
At Winhall station, June 20, Nellie Rawson
aged 10 years, mos, and DAYS.
In Landgrove, juno IL, of typhoid pneumonia,
Willie c. Turner, aged 81 years
In Brattleboro, June s4tf, q J. Miner, ~
In Brattleboro, June a5th, John Sloane, IS yrs.
tmo.
In Brattleboro, June eth, Emra Morse ~.
In Wilmington. June 30, Mrs Lucetta, wife of
John Morris, Is.
In Wilmington June 81, Hosea Mann,s4.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-07-03
WEST BRATTLEBORO LOCALS.

Annie CIRCUITS lilies Bourbon SINE
200 stems. which carry about Loo
blossoms, are now in their glory. This
combined with the holly of which she
has several plants. make bouquets of
the most unique beauty and fragrance.
John NJ Morse, who was iniurea at Chicopee
Falls SATURDAY, is at his bome'
Mai + { Beck who hoped TO gel ms hotei reauy
TO open for the fourth, finds that he VIII DC I'M
able 10 do 90 until next week.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-07-03
I'VE MINUTES WITH THE NEWS OF
THE COUNTY AND VICINITY.

II. M. Whitney of Brookline died Of
pneumonia Friday morning, the result
of an attack of measles. He was born
in Brookline, which place he had always
made his home, and held nearly all the
offices which the town could give. lie
was a hard working man and kind
neighbOr.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-07-03

The New York World will reach
Brattleboro every Sunday during the
summer at s o'cock S T Cay of Bel
lows Falls was in town yesterday. -
Mrs X Hask ins and r S Childs were
IN Boston Monday to see the Ser
vier" off with the Ancients and Hon
CRADLES.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-07-03

1t will pay you to call at Mrs. Cham
berlain's millinery store next Tuesday
she will offer her goods at cut prices TO
five days.
(Other Townshend news on sth page.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-07-03

j II Stearns had his opening
Chesterfield last night.
st Louis has released Joe Quinn Il
put Tommy Dowd on second base.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-07-03

BOSTON LUMBER MARKET.


Hemiock boards, rough, 10 90 a 10 80, planned
II % a IL %; No2, 80 as 90. Spruce boards
lst clear floor. IS 90 20; Eds, clear floor l6 90
Il 90; coarse, 10 a IL.
SHORT LUMBER.
shingles, Eastern, sawed, cedar, eN, , as a
3 O0;do clear,a SOFA 2 TO do eds ?; > l0.clap
boards. do Aft ex, q 80 90; DO clear. 30 90 a
81 90; eds. clear "a 10 20 90; clapboards, extra
No ], Is 90 a IL.
SPRUCE.
Spruce frames. cars, ord, IA 90 a IL 80, twelve.
inch do Is 90 Is so; fourteen-i inch, do, II 90 a
IL ?5;northern boards. IL 80 a II IS; second, do,
9 Scale; No stock, boards l2ft, 20 90 a - 90;
\ No2. DO. IA a "a 80; planed, narrow, 10 a
10 80; plahud, wide, llo0 a IL 90.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-07-03

Beef, choice per ID, q 81 a - beef, hight
choice, Ia 9 "a beef. heayygood, 81 "a 4;
beef headquarters, choice, y ! , 10; beet, hinh'
quarters, common TO good. a .. beef, fore.
quarters, choice, 4aI l2,beef, forCquarters, com
mon TO good, 8 LA 1874; mutton. extra, Z
mutton, common to good, 20; lambs, ch east
Hale lambs, common to goods al0;veals, cboice
eastern, veals, fair TO good, 6a7; veals
common IA ).
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-07-03
sTRIkES AND LOCKOUTS.

STRIKES AND LOCkOUTs.
Before Mckinley's During Mchinieys
Year. Noof Strikers Year Noof strikers.
strikes strikes
1885 35s n7.1d4 1881. ...sll6 2ye, $50
lisa $50 2lg,55g 1881. $40 2Ot.6al
Totals ,,eS. y',so5 Io'a's 400" ''o''
The loss of wages to strikers duri ng
the two wears before the bill went into
effect was GIG, 7ST, 1876; for the two
years after, s25. 57i. 127.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-07-03


corrected weekly by Brattleboro Dealers
Wholesale.
Potatoes, per bu. - Hides,
Beans bush, sl.35 Calfskins each S5a 20
Butter per H., lsa22 Pork, dressed, live. 4
Cheese san Beef, 100 lbs ala as
Eggs per doz.. ala Veal, :
Maple sugar. cake Is Fowls, 10
Maple syrup .0a'5 Lambs
Retail.
Potatoes. per bu. IS Tea, Japan per ill.,, 25a1O
Butter, 20a25 Oolong, 4" iaas0
Cheese IL ais Hyson &OasO
Eggs, per dor ais Boiled Oh per gal. q.
Molaesse-. per gal 4na6o Raw %
Maple syrup. s0al 10 kerosene, Is
Sugar, refined, Il Hay loose ton SliaSls
sugar Maple ago baled, sl9asa1
salt, I. l.. per bu., 90 Wood, cord, i.00a5 o.
Flour roller bro Mixed feed. SOais
cess bbl. 425ai - Rye Meal. per 10 OS
Fionr patent, ai..5 Cottonseed Nj coal -
Corn i2ai5 Bran .5aSD
/" = northern, Jlaj5 Linseed oil MI al II
Oats per bu.,- 3Sa35 Provender, s5aa0
Meal lyercwt s5aso Middlings,s s0aa5
=. boted .5al 30 Graham meal %
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-07-03

The ball game at Saxtons River
Wednesday afternoon between the V A
nine and the alumni was won by the
alumni to 4. 1t was hotly: contest
ed game, the feature being the pitch
ing of Miner of the U V Nj.
The Republicans raised a flag Mon
dav evening, and Judge Read made
the address. Music was furnished by
the local band, and there was an illu-
minated balloon ascension land fire
works.
Prof. Joseph NJ. Wolfe, graduate of
Bucknell and Cornell universities, takes
DIR. Ellery's place as first assistant
teacher at the academy; Prof. Geo. A.
Gordon, A. NJ, of Brown university.
takes the chair of German and Greek !:
Irving II. Gamwell, the chair Latin and
Science; Howard II. Coffin, graduate
here this year, takes the position of
assistant in the preparatory course; Miss
Ethel s. Smith of New Haven assume
charge of the hospital and Miss Roxy
futile will be librarian
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-07-03

The opening of the Pine Dell boat club was
held Thursday evening, some Is or 20 from here
attending.
The W. G. T. U. held birthday party In the
Univcrsalist church Friday evening which was
i argely attended. A fine programme was rem
dered and refreshments served during the eve
ming.
e ersuOal
Miss Madeline Bstbitt visited in Keene the
first of the week.
}. H. futnam Is visiting In Grafton.
Mrs. J.. J. Pierce of Peterboro, n. H., is the
guest Of her son here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Coolidge left Monday for
Gardner.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-07-03

Flint Elder, 10 years old, of Maiden,
Mass, grandson of Wyman Flint, had a
serious bicycle accident last night. He
ran off a steep bank 50 feet to the rail
road and broke his wrist and arm and
received serious injury on his head.
lie came only Wednesday to spend his
vacation with his parents.
A fire from the overturning of gaso-
lene stove caused $500 damage yester-
day to the dwelling house owned by
CLARK Chase and occupied by Chas. f.
Deane, located between School and
Henry streets.
Court Matters.
Dwight Willard of Cambridgeport was
brought before Justice Williams, Tues
day, for disturbing the peace. Geo. A.
Weston appeared for the prosecution,
and c. II. Robb for the defense, and
after some wranglidg and the swearing
iu of two jbries, Willard was finally dis
missed.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-07-03
Wool
MICHIGAN.

Wool
MICHIGAN.
Y ana above, IA IL a Ii; No I, Il Is; No ?;
/, fine unwashed, IL |; understandable
ia l.: No ], comblng, SIS and IL blood, Is a
!, No >, combing, Ia blood, is a delaine
!.
Kentucky and Indiana.
Combing, 3s blood, a l; combing, II La /;
blood IL a IA I2i combing, braid, IA IA Il
clothing, 3-s blood, IA, clothing. coarse, |.
Pulled and Secured.
fine, 50 a IS; A super, 80 a 81; II super, 25a
p, e super, % a q; combing fine, 3 at 3d.;
combng, common, 20 a 2s.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-29
EXHIBITED WEAKNESS
Higher Rates for Call Money Had a Dis
turhlng Influence on Stocks.
BEARS WERE ALSO MORE AGGRESSIVE
In the Afternoon Trading Was Firm
CIR and the General List Was Zen.
ented by II sharp Rise i'm Wheat
aud IL Decline I'm tho Money Rates
London Was q Moderate Seller.

New York. Oct 2S.-IIigher rates for
money, call loans having advanced to II
per cent. had Il disturbing influence at the
Stock Exchange to-day. and the prominent
issues during the early trading exhibited
marked weakness The advance In the
money ratio was to be expected In view of
the prepare tons making for the November
interest and dividend payments. The bears
were also more aggressive than OF late and
one of their leaders sold the lndustrials
and Changers with more confidence than of
late. London was again moderate seller
and a number of small holders who do not
desire to carry stocks over the election
liquidation. This played directly into the
hands OF the bears and prices were forced
down 1Gl2 per cent.
III the specialties Consolidated Gas 2L. to
147is. Louisville and Nashville was sold on
the passing Of the dividend on Nashville
Chattanooga and ST. Louis, and the decline
in Chicago Gas was attributed to q rumor
that the question of distributing the COM
pany's surplus will not be acted upon just
now. In the afternoon trading n trmer
tone prevailed, and recovery OF A0Il2s per
cent ensued, Chicago Gas and Sugar lead
an advance of Is per cent in refined. The
general list was benefited by a sharp
rise in wheat and decline in the money
rate to per cent. Final transactions
In call loans were made at S per cent
and there were rumors of squeeze late
In the week. Stocks at the close while
quiet were barely steady in tone Net
changes show losses of hM5s per cent
Manhattan rose Is pei, cent. Total sales
5000 Reading. 1900 st. Paul. and 1900
Chicago Gas.
Bonds were weak. Sales footed up only
sS22. 600.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-29
Cotton Mnrkets.

New York, Oct. 2S.-Cotton-Quiet: mid
ding. gulf. 3-16d.; low middling, z 1916;
net receipts, 1.n9 bales: gross. 1i,254 bales;
exports to Great Britain. 1851 bales; Con-
sales. ga bales; spinners, "a bales; stock,
1888 bales.
Total to-day: Net receipts, 1856 bales:
exports 10 Great Britain, 32,6l9 bales: to
France, 6.975 bales: to the Continent, 1.0O1
bales; stock, 1,070461 bales.
s2.94S bales; exports to Great Britain. los,
OIL bales: to France. 25.6O1; to the Cont
nent. 32.0l7 bales.
New York, Oct. 2S-Cotton closed quiet
and steady: sales. 141. 100 bales: October.
7.GG; November, 7.6S; December. 7S3: Janu-
airy. 7.9S February, 79a: March, SOB; April.
sos: May. S.1S: June, SIG; July. $50;
Good demand; prices hardening. Ameri-
can middling, 4 15-32d.; sales. 1900 bales:
American, 10,100 bales; speculation and ex-
port, LOO bales: receipts, 5000 bales:
American, 260O bales. Futures opened
steady: demand fair.
spot grades 1-32M1-1Gd. higher: American
middling, 4 l3-lGd.; good middlng. 10
32d.: middlinE, 17-32d.: low middling, &
lGd.; good ordinary. Sled; ordinary. 4ltd.
Liverpool, Oct. 2S.-4 p. m.-October. 4 Do
Gid;. buyer; October and November. 2O,6i@
16-G4aI4 17.64d, seller; December and Janu-
buyer: March and April. 14-6id., value:
April and May, l4-64M4 15-64d., buyer; May
ard June, 15-6iGi4 16-64d., buyer; June and
July. 16-Gid., buyer: July and August, 4
l7,,G4d., seller. Futures closed steady.
steady: sales, q, 500 bales: October and No
venber. 7.21; December, 7.49; January. 7.57;
Nav 7S6
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-29
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of Norfolk mud PortSmonth
October 27th. 1895.


Br stmp. Caribel, Cote, New York, to
Barber d Co.. for cargo.
Schr. Warner Moore, to VIM. Lamb &
Co, for coal.
Schr. Florence Shea. Abbott, light.
Schr. Il. NJ. Skinner, Baltimore with
coal.
sSchr. John Bell Curdy, Newberne, y. c.,
with shingles. for Delaware
Schr. Lcvering ]. Marvel. Bell, North
Carolina.
Schr. Cornelia. HILL North Carolina, with
shingles
Tug George y. Pride. Savannah. for tow
of barges.
CLEARED
Schr. y. c. French. Sanford. New Bed
ford. with coal
schr. Fannie G. Bowen. Chase. FAN
River. with coal.
Barge Lawrence. Norwich. with coal.
SAILED
Schr. Clara Goodwin, Pinkham, st. Lucia
with coal.
schr. .Addie Charleston. Smith. Barba-
does, with stores.
schr. Nellie Craig. Lane. Providence,
schr. Fannie Stewart, French. New
York. with lumber.
Schr. James Ponder, Maxwell. New York,
with lumber.
sehr. W. d. Hilton. IIorner. New York,
with lumber.
schr. Henry H. Grant sutphin Boston,
with lumber.