davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-24

A swearing parrot Will Do gwen 10 Tie
last man in by G. c.. Fisher & Co.
The following are the officers OF the race:
Referee. II. L. Hearsey: Judges. E. E. Ellis.
j. C. Dalton, George Powell, ]. A. Adkins,
George Kern: starter, l. j. Keck; assistant
starters. George Stacy. Samuel Byers. Ed
ward Krauss. Fred Willis, William Spring,
Harry Craft, William Talbot; checkers. w.
c. Hendricks, James Comstock. Eli Pfeffer.
Edward Spring and Henry Slaughter; OFF,
cial photographer. Carl Koerner; clerk of
course, Carl Fisher; assistant, Leo Grein-
Eaf.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-24
Remnants OF Silk at Half Price
SPRING AND SUMMER
DRESS STUFFS
ID TcT1Trf-Ern pRYC

19c Novelty Double-width Dress
Stuffs, handsome Spring colorings, m
reduced to............--........
Is pieces Of the newest Spring
style Dress Goods, Silk and Wool
effects. in Plaids, Stripes and Mo-
zambiques, 75c and SOC grades, re- ~
duced to-. 1890. ...'.:...,
Some new Novelties In Plaid
Dress Goods-49c. Soc, 75c.
soc Atwood Black and Navy
Blue l6-inch French Serges reduced ~
A new line of Black Brocaded
Atwood and Mohair Dress Nov ~
elites OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-24
SHIRT. WAISTS and SUITS

New patterns In the best Laundered Shirt
Waists shown anywhere. at
zoe, 75c, 500 and S1.0o
All the newest styles and best make.
New Dimity Laundsred Shirt Waists In
Persian patterns, detached collars and cuffs
-$1.SS and Q.l9.
New Shirt Waists. fine Dimitfes, Dresden
and hnen effects, colored or white collars
and cuffs-splendid value at $50
AT de-
100 Ladies' Navy Blue Duck Skirts. full
sweep, wen made, worth $50 each, on sale
Monday morning. Only tive TO one Gus
toner.
AT N.4s-Ladies' Duck Suits, all colors ana
sizes. Blazer Jackets. full Skirts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-24

I'm Waist Pattern lengths. at
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
50 Waist Patterns now. 1850 g. e
81 Waist Patterns now..... $o.so
Sc Waist Patterns now. Wv
BARGAIN IN BLACK SATIN DUCHEssE
H inches wide, all Silk. extra heavy. $50
grade, nOW.....
"a inches wide, all Silk, extra heavy. N-ls
grade, NOVEL,.
CREAM WASH Silks
For
-CRADUATING DRESSES
21-inch Wash silk, SIC grade. at............25c
2S-Inch Wash Silk. SOC grade, at..........4bc
36-inch Wash Silk, 75c grade, at.:..........Ssc
Cream Habutai Silk, SOC grade, at.....-....soc
Cream Habutai Silk, 75c grade, at.........,4Sc
3 BLACK PEAU DE SOLE SPECIALS
A Silk made specially for Skirts a.
81 % quality, this week, at................. syc
81 80 quality this week. at..........-.-..-.Sl.W
$50 quality, this week, at.................sl-zo
Il MI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-24
Shoe Values
OF Extraordinary Interest

y
900 PAIRS LADIES' OxFORDS. etc
In Black and Tans. Last seasons styles
and grades that sold for <1-25. all sizes. On
sale this week at &C.
LADIES' e1.S9 SHOES AT $1.19
Only 70 pairs in this lot Button and lace
nne Dongola stock. very flexible soiees
While they last the price Is N-le.
PERSIAN KID OxFORDS, e1s47
Brown and Black. hand turned. q 81 grade
at a.H.
IL NEW STYLE OxFORDs AT s1.o5
In Nut Browns and Black. equal 70 any
line Of s. Low Shoes shown. Very hand
some styles.
REGULAR s1.2s oxFoRDs AT ESQ
Oxfords and Prince Alberts In this lot
Black and Browns.
CHILDREN'S TAN SHOES. b3c
Button. spring heel. In dark shaded
MEMS FINE CALF SHOES, $1.0B
Tans or Black Lace ShoeA Price was $275-
Sale this week at $1-95-
Evening star., 1896-10-29
DIED.

CLEMENTS. On "Wednesday. October 2s 1896, at
lo:oo pm, CHARLES 4. CIEMENTS, Youngest
nn, vi aI ni.a" r.. a.nu Ihe Iate lhoInas y ten-
and twelve days.
Funeral services his late residence. 4ao 10th
street southeast on Friday. October 30, al 8
pm. Relatives AMI friends invited.
COLLINS: On "Wednesday. October y. 1886. JANE
COLLINS. aged fifty wears.
Z Baflcy Ioi Sd street Northwest Fria.y
oo,"ner ,,s 80 ut pm. Friends and relatives
EGLIN. ON wetn n,sday, October y. 1896. after a
long illness. Mrs ELLEN ELSIE EiIIN fa-
niiiiariy known 20 a large circle Of acIuanranres
as Aunt Ellen. for many years a trusted
iiiend and faithful servant in the family of
Funeral services At Rehoboth Baptist chur n. LIST
and y streets southwest. Friday afterir.,n at
ociock. Friends of the deceased aud Of her
daughter. Mrs. Adeline Young, are invited to
att md.
MckEAN. on Tuesday evening. October 81 1896.
at her residence. 52S 18th street. IIETTTTA H.
eldest daughter of tie late Samuel M. and Mary
Funeral from ST. Johns Church Friday octo,,er 10
at 3 O'Clock pm. lntermcnt private
McNERHANY. On Tuesday. October %. 1Sse at
3 am. ALICE NJ. McNERHANY. daughter Of
the late Benjamin and Mary McNerhany, in her
Funeral will be held Friday, October 30. from her
iare r'sidence; southwest corner S5lh and y
Trinity Church, where solemn requiem mass
Will be said at . O'Clock. Internlent at Holy
ME%ILdSG. Hing Suddenly, on Tuesday. October %.
northwest. GEbRGE beloved husband Of R,rse
,,I -i.Iihs. neeu lofl! slA years
the Immaculate Conception. corner sth and y
sa.ris rridas, octSper 80, at 800 am. In
"riheht private. 70
>-p,S,>- -, At, ,.s - - -
7:io pm, SAMUEL. l.. NELSON. the beloved
sui i Va ,, o. anu anu Ine atc mas; =: N"isoh
.r..am. 1 mun'"d vi 'he i"'e -Ailhle Nnis'h uire
-, , S,, o.., n,
~" i,.'H -, ~ pi. AZ - ,loh' ir"in
I, =. nis i 9,r, NO. ''o+ "h street
Evening star., 1896-10-29
Marriage Lfcenses.

Marriage licerses have been issued 70 the
following: White-Edwin 5. Lothrop and
Alice L. Seitz; Harry A. Bopp and Eta
NJ jarvis. Frank l.. Averin and Juliet 4.
Henry; Burrell W. Luttrel of CuIpeper
county, Va, a1d Mary o. Corbin of Rap
pahannoCk county Va
Colored-George Taylor of Deanwood, ID.
e, and Rachel Stewart OF Prince Georges
county, Nd: Charles Sevoy and Sarah
Snowden; Hayden Smith and Irvina Stans-
bury, both of Baltimore, Md: Horace Lar
kins and Gertrude johnson: John H. Jack
son and Helen S. Madison; Joseph johnson
and Mary Z. Banks; James l.. Gordon of
Charlestown, W. Va, and Alfredo New
nan of this city; John W. Burke and Ella
E. Washington.
Carrot A. Hobart was given an enthu-
siastic welcome Tuesday night in Jersey
City on his return home
Evening star., 1896-10-29
LEAVES OF ABSENCE.
Important Change of the Rules Cow
erning Them fn the Treasury.


erntng Them fn the Treasury.
Mr.. Curtis, acting secretary of the treas
ury, has made an important change in the
rules governing the granting of leaves of
absence to clerks and employees of that de-
partment, which change probably has a
bearing on the coming election. Hereto
lore leaves of absence Were granted by the
secretary only In cases where the applica-
tions had received the approval OF the head
OF the bureau or office in which the appli-
cant was employed. Unless such applica-
tions were favorably considered by the
head of the office they never reached the
Secretary of the Treasury for action one
way or the other. Under this system the
head OF the Office had almost absolute dis
cretion In the matter of granting or reject
ing applications for leaves of absence.
While the Secretary might possibly reject
an application bearing the approval of the
proper bureau officer. he would have no
knowledge of applications which had been
disapproved by his subordinates
believing that this system was defective,
and that it gave opportunities for favor
itism by bureau chiefs, the acting secre-
tary has issued an order directing that
hereafter all applications for leave of alb
sence shall be sent to the Secretary for his
hnal action, regardless of the views OF the
bureau chiefs in the matter The order in
ciudes In Its scope all the bureaus and di-
visions OF the Treasury DepaI tment in this
city.
In effect. it makes the Secretary of the
treasury responsible for the denial as well
as Tor the approval. of these applica tions
The immediate cause of this change in
the rules Is said to have been the action of
Mr.. George A. Howard auditor, OF the
treasury for the Post Office Department,
he Is reputed to be free silver democrat,
ana he has gone home to Tennessee TO
eiectioneer and vote. Before his departure
IL Is said that he issued an order that no
leaves or absence should be approved i'm
mis- bureau until mis- return. after the cleo
uoh Is over. The effect of this order rn-
uer the OLD system was to prevent any of
the clerks in that Office from going home to
vote. S "
Evening star., 1896-10-29
Home Missions.

The annual convention OF the Woman's
Home Missionary Society of the NJ. +.
Church Of the United States, closed yester-
day at Springfield. Ill. The next meeting
will be in Baltimore, Nd. next year. The
reports showed the societies in the various
conferences to be in a flourishing condition
and contributions good. despite the hard
times. Mrs. Hickman of Cleveland. Ohio
resigned As secretary Of the Texas bureau
on account of the burdensome work and
Mrs. Murphy of Mt Pleasant, Iowa, was
elected to I'LL the vacancy.
Evening star., 1896-10-29
MARRIED..

ANEElLL-HENRI. On Thursday. October 20,
lSH, by the Rev. Teunis - Hamlin Mr.
fRANk 1; ANEl,ILL and Miss JULIET
ADELE HENRY.
fLANNERf-FoWLER. A: St JerOanr's Church,
Hyatis,ille, Md. IN October ~. 1896. by the
Key. Iaincs Tower, MAHrIN VI. FI.ANNERY
and REGINA FOWLER. No cards.
IlNkNEi-METli1IN. In Ascension Church az 12
O'Clock noon October 4. lss6. by the Rev VII
lard q. Davenport, CAMPBELL W. PINKNEY
OF baltimore, Md. to SOPiil W, NE,iIIIN
Of Washington, ID. c.
Evening star., 1896-10-29
Cream Dam1aSk. .

Pure Linen-and regular
staple qualities-cut by the
conditions we have told YOU of.
To-inch-worth 6Oc.-for 5Oc. a yard.
66-inch-worth I5r.-for Sc. Il yard.
Cs-inch-wGrth S5c.-for Ioc. a yard.
IO-inch-worth S1-for Soc. u yard.
i2-ineh-worth S1.9-for 81 yard.
Evening star., 1896-10-29
LADIES CAN POLL
But ONE VOTE APIECE.

II is reported that ladies. in the Postum vote
for President sometimes send in votes for their
friends. The rule is, that but one vote Will lie
counted fton any one lady. The postal card. how
ever may be used by two persons. Name the can
didate and sign your with address, Civ
ing Banker or Grocer's in lower left hand
corEer as reference OF validity. Mail to Postum
Cereal Food Coffee Co.. Battle Greek. Mich.
statement Of the vote by states will be given
In "Wednesday and Saturday papers each weak until
election. 4,
Evening star., 1896-10-29
Tray and
Stand ClOths==
Buffet SCarfg.
==AT==
PERRY'S.

Decorative Linen is an inn
portant feature of table wear
these days. Very few COM
plete lines anywhere-fewer
still new ones. Perhaps
probably yours stands alone.
But then it is so natural to
come here for the delicacies.
1sx27 Pure Linen Tray Cloths 23c.,
31Ec.. SEC. Toe. eId 81 each.
27x38 Pure Linen Tray Carving
Cloths-75c.. 81 and 81 1.5O
4x4 Pure Linen Stand Cloths, in
fringed, henstitched and Open-work ef-
fects-oOc.. Toe, 81, $1.2o, $15O, 81,
$3.50 and So
5x4 and 6x4 Stand Cloths-$l to 81
1Sxo4 Plain Linen, Monte Cloth and
DaElask Buffet Starfs-fringed OPEN
work and hemstitched- -37Rc., soc,
Toe. 81, S1.25. S1.o0 and 500.
1Sx72 Plain Linen, Monte Cloth and
Damask Buffet Sarfs-fringed OPEN
worked and hemstitched-5Oc to $3.50.
Evening star., 1896-10-29
:Dannask Cloths

with borders).
More of the advantages
that are yours
White Cloths. with handsome borders
. yards widr-S1 80, S. $3.50. So,
$50, 81. 81. $3.50. si and $3.50 each
White Cloths. with boriers-2 yards
wide and 21a yards long-S2 to $40
each.
White Cloths. with borders 2x3
yar,is-S3 TO SIS each.
White Cloths with borders-2x3h
yarls-$i to - each.
White Cloths. with borders - 2h
yards sqEnre-S5 to $15 each
White Cloths. with borders - 2h
yards wide ard 3. 3h, 4. ~ and 5
yards long $50 to $50 each.
y and u Damask Napkins to match
the cloths-from 81 to SIS dozen.
Is Pur- Lnen-s5.5O to so a dozen.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-29
Cotton Markers.

New York. July 2S.-Cotton quiet; mid
dung gulf, 9-1Gc.; middlinE, Z 5-lGc
Net and gross receipts, = bales. export c
10 Great Britain. 3,302 bales; sales, aIO
haies. all spinners: stock, 90,207 bales.
Iotal to-day: Net receipts 1,7Ol bales:
exports to Great Britain, 1902 bales:
stock. lT2,S39 bales
fetal so far this week: Net receipts
300 bales: exports to Great Britain
3:S49 bales: to France, % bales; to con-
tinent. 6.9S9 bales.
New Ycvk. July 29.-Futures closed
steady. July, 7,O4; August. 7.O5: Sep
TENDER. 6.49: October. Gas; November
6.aS: December, GAG: January, G.i9: Feb
ruary. G.52: May, 6.57; April, Gel. Sales.
213.5 500 bales.
Liverpool July 2S.-12:3o p. Moot
ton market quiet end prices firmcr:
American middlng, 3%d.; sales. 5000
Dales: American. 400 bales; speculation
ana export. 500 bales; receipts 1000
bales. all American Futures opened
steady and demand fair.
liverpool. July 2S.-4 p. m-Cotton:
july. i4-64G03 4j-Gid. buyer; July and
August. 3 43-64d. seller; August and Sep
te!9ber. 3S-6ld. seller; September and
October 3i-Gld. buyer; October and
November. ) Sl-Gid. buyer: November
and December, 3 30-64d.: December and
206id. buyer: January and
February. 3 30-6!d.: February and
March > 3t-6Id. buyer; March and April.
" 22-GlM3 33-6id. value: April and Nav,
F." 33-6iGS S4-Gid. buyer. Futures closed
firm.
New Orleans. July 2S.-Cotton futures
steady: sales, $4,000 bales. August. G.35;
September, 6.lS; October. G.l3; Novem-
Der. 614:' December, GIG: January, Go:
February. co; March. 6.3l.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-29
Chicago Market.

Chicago. July 2S.-Wheat made pro
gress of miniature sort today. 1t was
undoubtedly attribute bic % the growing
belief that the bulge had come TO a con-
clusion. and that for ihe present. at
least, bull pretensions We're without ba-
sis and the weakness ruled throus bout
the session. Liverpool exhibited luke
warmness all through the recent boom
on this side. Outsiders refused to be
tempted and trade was narrowed down
to the operations of local scalpers. The
marketing Of long wheat carried prices
to the inside, where they rested.
Corn-Tnere was 4 complete lack of
spirit and an entire absence of strength
in corn to-day. The prospects of an
enormous crop of corn deters buying
Of that grain and holders were liberal
sellers.
Oats sympathized little with the
other grains, but there was present an
undertone of firmness which held prices
fairly steady. Provisions were quiet.
presenting no incident al all interesting,
The feeling was generally weak. al
though an exception to rule was noted
in pork, which rallied shortly afte. she
opening.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-29

Whest-Wealstr; options fairly active:
august. Gs1s; September. 63ss:
Corr-Dul easier; closing firm; No. .,
S03S. elevator; 31ta aiioat. Options were
fairly active and closing heavy; July,
S0@: October, 30iG.
Oe.s-Qu.es. W al; options dull. weak
er; July 22E: September. %; No Q. 22Ip
70; No. white. 24la925; mixed Western,
2S@24.
Beef-Dull, unchanged; beef hams
quiet. sl4.5OGD15.00: t3src VI beef steady.
quiet; city extra India mess. Sl1@l2: cut
meats steady. quiet: picked bellies 3
asked: shoulders. 3h@4; hams. sQ1O.
Iard-Dull. lower. Western steam,
$40; city. $500.
IorE-Quiet. steady: old mess. $500
7.75; new mess, S7.T5dDS25.
BUTTERFLIES active: State dairy, LOG
lih; do crsamery. l1la@15; elgins, If.
Coffes-Steady. unchanged, to Is points
down; july. $1O.75: August s1O.l5@2O;
September, s9.S5Gs.sO; December. $3.50
go; January. $40; March. 500; May,
S9.e9; apct R.o dull. easy; No. I. IL asked;
Sugar-raw. quiet. steady; fair refining
23s. Refined quiet, steady, unchanged.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-29
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of Norfolk md rorirmouth
July aSth. 1896.
ARRIVALS.

British stmp. Uganda, Frazier, Mobile
TO Greenock. to VIM. Lamb * Co. Coalcd
and sailed.
Schr. Sunlight. Green, New York. light.
.Schr.. Abbie II. Gheen, Taylor. New
York, light
Tug Minnie. New Haven. with barge
Martha f. McCnbe and three bargcs in
tow
Barge Vastly. to VIM. Lamb & Co. for
coal.
British stump Straits OF Funda
Schr. Bradshaw, Phillips. and cleared
for Suffolk.
York.
schr. Jerome. Rappahanock river light
SAILED.
Schr. VIM. l.. Elkins. Frambers, New
York. with lumber.
schr. Eddie. Corson. Baltimore. with
lumber
Sehr. Elwood. Burton. -. Boston.
schr, Charlie Banks, Wilmington. to
East river.
CLEARED.
Schr. Ellen NJ. Colder. Pierce. Boston,
with coal.
Barges Monarch and Antelope, Hoboken
or New York, with coal.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-29
LONDON WAS A SELLER
Something Like $4,000 Shares Of Va
riouS Stocks Thrown Overheard.
THE MARKET KEPT WEAK THROUGHOUT.
Bear Operators We're Not slow to
Take Advantage OF tn, unrortn.
maze Developments. Especially
Near The close when n Drive WINS
Made ia Several stocks

New York. July 2S.-Speculation at
the Stock Exchange was characterized
by weakness. London was a heavy
seller. throwing overheard something
like 1900 shares OF various stocks,- and
this. with the sales for local profess
sional account. kept the market weak
throughout. The political outlook was
not considered favorable so far as the
the failure to place the New York City
and Brooklyn city, gold bonds
also had some influence with
timid holders of stocks; While
there was some disposition In
certain quarters to credit the small
bidding for the bonds to the currency
agitation. leading bond dealers were
inclined to believe that the time Sc
lected to sell the bonds was most in
opportune. In the first place q good
many investors. who usually buy this
kind of security, are cut of town. Again
the banks have no special use for
short time bond. and as they can do bet
ter by placing their funds in new Gov
eminent fours. which run Until 1928, and
can serve as a basis for circulation.
Some dealers were of the opinion that
the matter had been woefully misman
aged and asserted when the bonds are
offered in the fall there Will lie no
question about the success Of the issue.
The cutting of corn rates by the West
ern roads hurt the Changers, and selling
was more confident than Of late. Bear
operators were not slow II take adj
vantage Of the unfavcrable develop
ments. especially near the close, when
n drive was made against Manhattan.
Western Union and the Changers. The
decline in prices ranged from u to BIS
per cent.
In the inactive shares Nickel Plate
First Preferred sold at 67iA. against rs,
the last previously reported transaction.
Speculation closed weak. Net changes
show losses of Il Ops per cent. Sugar,
Manhattan and the Changers leading.
Total sales were 200, 0lS shares. includ-
ing so. 100 Sugar, $4,000 st. Paul and H.
900 Burlington. Bonds We're heavy and
lower. The sales aggregated s564,000.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-29
Notice TO Mariners.

Notice is given by the Lighthouse
Board that on or about August s. 1896,
two gas lighted buoys will be substi-
tuted for spar buoys in the East Chan
mel New York Lower Bay, as follows:
East bank. gas buoy painted red mum
bered in white. and showing a fixed
red light. in place of the spar buoy of
same color and numbered. in about
twenty-four feet water BEARINGS of
prominent objects, as taken from Charts
Nos. 100 and 36a. OF the United States
Coast and Geodetic Survey. arc: Cen
tennial tower, Coney Island, n. by e.
a e: North Hook Beacon, S. S. w. 9.
W.: Rome Shoal Lighthouse, w. q s.:
East Bank Gas Buoy, painted red
numbered A in white, and showing n
fixed red ligh. in place of the spar BUOY
of same color and number. in about
tweney-one feet water: Bearings taken
from same charts: Sandy Hook Light
house S. q W.; Rome Shoal Lighthouse
s: w. u s.; Elm Tree Lighthouse, N
w. x w.
The lights on these buoys should he
visible in clear weather from ~ to l&
miles.
Should either of them be accidentally
extinguished mariners are requested to
inform the Inspector of the Third Light
house District. Tompkinsville. n. Y.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-29
Port of Nevvport News.
Barge Puritan. -, Fall River.
Memoranda.

Port of New York. July 27-Passed
through He'll Gate. bound east, Schr
White Cloud, Hickman. Virginia. for New
London.
Dunnet Head. July 26.-Passed, steamer
Croma (Br.), Lord, New Orleans and New
port News for Hamburg.
Fleetwood, July 21.-Arrivcd, steamer
Ramleh CBr). Morrison. Pensacola via
Newport News.
Rouen, July 24.-Arrived, steamer Rock
abill (Br), Ransom, New Orleans and Nor
folk.
Shields July e5.-ArrIved. British steam
or Morsby. Hall. Norfolk.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-29
THAvEr.EI:,s.'., d sjs.,g.
...,y,->1 1rll.AvErEsss, ssUsDs. S S.
hs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ggRPaA
4 FOR NEW YORK

PAsSENGER s4... AXE AFp1nrst
I'D TO SAIL from Norfoik DAlLf at
TTHSKspAYS ANp SR1bssAtiS 81 It t,s' 3. &
eommodations unslrpassed ses sss'SS
Fare; Including meals and state
Fare. round trip. limited to thirty ~
For tickets and rsservaiicnt Of s is;ss
sspssa' 9 psa Is S isags
arriyi1g Ne Sien every SUNDAY syenhs
TIME scHEpUIEE 't Of t sfE :.aGlnsis;
Hh csnmns6L Reads. Northampton, !.ufas.a
sept Sunday. Leave Company's Wharf,
For. OLD PONTIAC $40 and 1,.15 {.
Nor M at and "a so5 p m: Bay Laewhars
and us p M. Bay Line. ii:ao a. M and nd
N hESWsffSfHtg News 4 SoS AM aSd 2 sIg9
2; m Bay Line Wharf at ; s0o D. ~ "a aais ss
n ESR EAST ffun %sSD WARE RlvRas-
wharf at $50 a. m P e1tns GismP e:sa q
mi Fio Fay E EBSE MKsPrf f kffSfS5s.
Thursdays and Saturdays y at s:sG 3. ~
p !, m s:io II. M: Bay Line. 7:00
:, FOR yGIF, BACK. PooUos1N AND YORK.
NV EhS-Touching ar Old Point-Ieays,
Company's wharf Monday. Wednesda5;
ana Friday ut 6I5 n. m; Portsmoiith. as
a; m; Bay Line wharf. Norfolk, at B:i5 o.
FOR NANSEMoND RIVER Ann
SuffOLk-At y. M; Portsmouth. a:iS
&. II. II. WIN D. eh1
Freight for Mathews. Back, Poouosin,
r Mars' n, severn; York and Nansemond
Freight for Washington, N. C. and ,and-
ings on Tar. Pamlico and Pungo rivers
X. Il. depot. . Az. q y
NJ Freight for iSewbern. N. c.. received az
Freight received daily cxcent s,naa
ou hI no sGneduies subject TO change witt.
NJ. B. cRowRLL. Agent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-29
ATLANTIC AND pANv1LLn RAIL

"A WAY. 57.-s3ss
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT APRIL is. ,ss
Tram No. l.-Daily.-LeaYes Norfolk.
(Shippers' Compress WHARF at 920 a. M
West Norfolk $40 a. m. for Danville and
intermediate points; arriving ut Dan-
VIE TTa Hil0 No. s.-Daily except Sunday. u
Leaves Norfolk OBS p. M, West Norfolk
5:55 y. M, arriving Lawrenceyil1e $3.50 D.
M Leave Lawrenceville CNo. s. GOO a.
M, arrive Danville 1880 q. m.
Train No. Conects at EMPORIA with
Atlantic Coast Line train No. So, for an
points South, leaving Emporia $40 ID. M
This train will await the arrival of train
No. So, when notified by the A. c. L., that
there are passengers for points on the A.
and d. west of Emporia. TX
Train No. l connects at DENNISTOH
JUNCT. with Norfolk and Western r. r.
for Durham and intermediates points NJ
Trains Nos. and 8 connects at JEE-
FRESS JUNCT. and 'DANVILLE for eil
points ON Southern railway system -
pullman sleepcrs between DaEvilio and
kShville. Au2nta, Jacksonville. Muli-'
phis and New Orleans. ~
All trains connect at Buffalo junction
with branch trains, to and from Buffalu.
Itthia Springs, c:"ept on Sunday. 8
Tickets on sale and baggage checked
wharf, Norfolk; and at W. ". III VIM
Hams Agency. Portsmouth,. sfls
C, D. OWENS. VIM. II. TAYLOR,
". p. & Gen. Mang'r. Gen. Pass Ags,
CHAS. o. HAINES, Superintendent
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-29
Baltimore Market.

Baltimore. July S-Flour-Dum.
Wheas-Dull; spot and July. SIZE G62c. ::
August, 61A@62c.; September, 62R@
62fsc.; steamer No. 2. red. SIX @5Sc. !;
southern, by sample, 58@64c. do. on
grade. GlQ64c.
Corn-Weak; spot and July. 295s a soc. ::
August, 29% @3Oc.; September. So93OH G.:
Southern. 3l15@32c
oa,s-stronger; No. white, 27h@2Sc;
No. mixed. 24Gp24lac.
Rye-Steady; No. 9. nearby, S4ib@35c. !:
NO. 2, western, 35I35kc.