davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-12-21
SCORE BY INNINGS
l 2 8 4 6 s 10
Los Angeles II 1 2 0 2 0 2-11
til. Arms Coo 1 9 0 2 2 0 Q o.

The Los Angeles Ninth-street team
journeyed to Compton yesterday, where
It played the local home team at that
place game of baseball the Comptons
winning by a score of 10 to 2. The
feature of the game was tine hard hitting
of the COmptons when hits meant runs.
For Compton Settle pitched the first five
innings, striking out nine men, and was
succeeded by Sherer who finished the
game by striking out seven more. For
the Ninth-streets Starkey pitched the
first five innings, and although he struck
out six men, he was AN easy mark. Codic
finished by striking out three more. Cohn
caught for the Comptons and Strangman
for the Ninth-streets. Joe M. Carson
umpired the game. Score by innings:
Compton .............3 1 % 3 0 20 80
Nlnth-Street .........1 0 0 0 o. 2
The Spauldings defeated the Thirtieth
Streets yesterday by score of 25 to s.
Brown ana McGilvray were the batter
les for the Spauldings and Monigue and
Arnsteln for the Thirtieth Streets.
The Trilbys defeated the Azusa base
ball team at Azusa yesterday by a score
of to 3. 1t was close and exciting
game from start to finish. The Trilbys
say the Azusa boys are one of the most
gentlemanly teams that they have ever
met. and they will be glad to get another
game with them. There were about 500
ball cranks out to witness the game.
The Horseshoes defeated the Troys a
the race track grounds yesterday after
noon by score of ~ to 8. The Horse
shoes knocked the Troys' pitcher out of
the box in the first inning. Any chal-
lenges from amateur teams in Southern
California will be gladly received by M.
d. Bryant, Ill South Spring street.
The indications at present are for
baseball war in this state next year,
says the San Francisco Chronicle. While
there are no league games worthy of the
name being played at present it is pos
The herald., 1896-12-21
OAKLAND RACES

The following is the list of entries and
weights for the races at Oakland. which
are posted at the Los Angeles Turf CLUB
30 South Spring street. Commissions
rareived on these races. and full de-
scripticns of the events given. Races
begin at 2 p. M; first quotations re-
ceived at 1870 r. IN.
First race, purse-Don Pho Pico 50. Jack
Atkins 107, Nc terey 103. Boreas Ill. Vir-
ole aa Fl Tirano 110, Perhaps 95. Exam
iHner ia. Cadenza 107, Bernard 81, Irma 100
Mahogany l05.
Second race selling. mile and one-six-
teenth-Julia 0. 80, Elmar F. 104 Collins 80
Strathmeath 1O7 Fred Gardner l02, AL
over 10 Kamsin 104.
The herald., 1896-12-21

Outside Of the football game Saturday
and, the baseball game yesterday, there
has been almost absolutely nothing go
ing on in local sporting circles during the
past week.
Considerable interest is now centered
on the football events to take place dur
ing the holidays. when averitable carni-
val Of the sport is promised. Manager
Reinhart of the Berkeley team is in the
city now making arrangements for the
Christmas game with the Athletic club
team. Substantially the same team will
play on that day as played Stanford on
Thanksgiving day.
On New Years day what ought to
prove the best game ever played here
will be played between the Berkeley and
Whittier teams.
The ball game at Athletic park yester-
day between the Los Angeles and Tufts
Lyon teams was one of the hottest ever
played on the local diamond and was
witnessed by large crowd. There were
numerous brilliant plays on both sides.
and the teams played ball for all they
Iwere worth from start to finish. 1t took
Item innings to decide the result, when
1.-THE Los Angeles nine won by score of
i'll to 9. The batteries were chapman
land Tyler for the Los Angeles and Hen
Try and Harvey for the Tufts-Lyons.
There was quite crowd out at the
IAthletic park yesterday to see the ball
game, and to say it was a disgusted
Icrowd when they left the ground but
mildly expresses it. Whaling was Sc
,lected to umpire and some of his decis-
ions were. to say the least, very yell
low. In the seventh inning Harvey for
the Tufts was the first man up; he hit
safe, after Rivera flew out to Krebs.
Henry hit ball between first and sec
ond and which struck Harvey, who was
on his way to second, and Kaymen then
picked the ball up and fielded it to Allen
ahead of Henry, and, to the surprise of
everyone on the ground Whaling called
both men out. 1t was then that all in
terest was lost in the game. The game
was decidedly the worst played on the
grounds for many a day, and resulted in
favor Of Los Angeles by a score of II to
4 9. Both pitchers were hit hard, and had
miserable support. About the only re-
deeming feature of the game was Earl
ey's long home-run hit, and Decker and
iLohmans hitting. Decker and Allen
played good game on first base and
'Krebs, the new man, showed up well.
The tabulated score follows, which will
tell the story better than we can here,
as the least said about the game the
hast
The herald., 1896-12-21

Third race. one mile selling, two-year-
olds-Draught 101, Torpedo 101, vivo 101,
Scorcher SO, Principle 105, James Porteus
101. Personne 106. Osric Second 106.
Fourth race. one mile. purse--Pert Child
81, Judge Denny I0S Lucania lo6, Walter J.
1903, st. Lee 1903. Woodchopper 1O9 Chart
reuse Second 100. Adolph Spreckels 103.
Crafty 100.
Fifth race, three -fourths of a mile, purse
100 Greenback jr. liz, Viking 81, Weinberg
115, Nelson Ill, Midas 113, Rienzi 100, Zylpha
The herald., 1896-12-21
FOOTBALL.

The football teams at the more i'm
portant colleges and also at some of the
minor ones have chosen their captains
for the season Of 1897. Garrett Cochran,
who played such fine game at right end
the past season, will again direct the
Princeton team. AT Yale James Otis
Rodgers of Toledo, who has played tackle
for two years succeeds +. T. Murphy.
N. W. Cabot who played left end on the
Harvard team, has been chosen for the
important position at Harvard. j. II.
Minds, full back for the University of
Pennsylvania, succeeds &. NJ Wharton.
At Cornell James W. Beacham, jr., re-
tires in favor of William McKeever. the
right half back. who played so well in
the game with the University of Penn
sylvania this year. William F. Nesbit
will captain the West Point eleven, and
c. r. Rhinehart that of Lafayette.
The well-known football player. Burr
w. Mcintosh has given his views on the
America eleven for 1896. In speaking on
the season, he said that in all fairness,
without prejudice, he would place the
leading college teams in the following
order: Princeton first, 100 per cent !;
Pennsylvania and Harvard equal at so;
Lafayette at rs, Yale 10, Cornell and
Brown at Is, and the Indians at 50
These figures arc rot based upon figures.
They are based upon the general work
of the teams throughout the season,
making allowances for mishaps and ali
other conditions.
The herald., 1896-12-21
rrFrs-LYoNs ARMS co.

SUMMARY
Earned runs-Los Angeles s. Tufts-Lyons
!.
Two-base hits-Lohman 2, Rivera /.
Three-base hits-Farrow l.
Home run-Earley.
Double play-Harvey, Kaymer and AL
len.
. Bases on balls-Off Tyler 3, off Harvey 4.
Struck out-By Tyler Z, by Harvey Z.
Passed ball-Lohman.
Time of game-2:10.
I Umpire-Whaling
Scorer-Monroe.
The herald., 1896-12-21
THE RING.

Champion Jim Corbett said to New
York reporter a day or two ago that he
would begin training for his fight with
Fitzsimmons on February 1st. BILLY
Delaney, my old trainer, will not handle
me this time,' said Corbett, for he has
| gone into business in California and can
not spare the time to be with me. l
| will be in good hands though, for my
| work will be done under the supervision
of Jim McVey and Charley White. The
latter used to train Fitz and can proba-
! bly, give me several valuable pointers
about the Australians system. know
| about Fitzsimmons myself, make no mis-
i take.
"As the fight is scheduled for March
18th, I will have plenty of time to get
| right If 1 begin work on the 1st of Feb
| ruary. I can tell better the latter part
of January how long l shall have to
train. AS 1 feel now 1 could get into
| splendid trim in five weeks. For the past
month or more 1 have done light work,
so there is very little flesh for me to
take off. People who believe 1 have
gone back will be surprised later on"
do you feel positive Fitzsimmons will
sign the articles?'
II have my doubts" replied Corbett,
"for Julian and he are great on raising
objections. 1t will be hard for me to
believe that Fitzsimmons wants to fight
is one of two things for him to do. He
must fight or back down, and the public
will then see whether he is on the level
or not"
w. w. Naughton. the well-known San
| Francisco sporting authority, discussing
| the coming Corbett- Fitzsimmons match,
! says: There is nothing in sight at
| present to indicate which of the men will
| be favorite when the wagering on the
| match becomes settled. Here in San
| Francisco, Corbett will most likely be
| on the long end, for despite the disad-
vantages Fitzsimmons labored under in
| his go with Sharkey the general i'm
| preston seems to be that his showing
! does not entitle him to class with Cor
| bett. But San Francisco is only small
| place, as Jim himself remarked not long
| ago, and the fact that the native son is
a favorite here may not mean that he
will be the first choice everywhere.
"At this stage of the proceedings it
| does not appear to me that there is a
| great deal to choose between the men.
| Corbett is undeniably the most talented
boxer of the pair, although I scarcely
| agree with Sharkey that Jim will be
| able to land three blows to Fitzs one.
| l further disagree with the sailor as
| to the hitting powers of the pair being
on par. I consider Fitzsimmons much
more effective thumper than his pros
pective opponent, and if the affair is to
be grudge fight as we'll as a cham
| pionship fight, as some people predict
| 1 can't see wherein either man has any,
| thing approaching cinch. But the con-
| test is many weeks distant yet and there
will be plenty of things cropping up TO
| sway persons judgment"
The herald., 1896-12-21
RANDsBURG GOLD FIELDS.

Are reached in eleven hours on the
santa Fe route Leave Los Angeles 1O;1B
a. M, arrive Randsburg $50 p a.
Through tickets, $6.76
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-19
Cotton Markets.

New York. Aug. 1s.-Cotton dull; mid
ding gulf, 11-1Gc.; middling, s 7-16c
Net receipts. = bales; gross receipts. 100
pa!es; exports 10 Great Britain, 1859
bales: stock 69.504 bales
Iotal to-day: Net receipts, 9.95S bales
exports to Great Britain, 1884 bales:
stock. 1i4.272 bales.
Total so far this week: Net receipts
1928 bales: exports to Great Britain
9.3So bales: to continent, 1.647 bales.
New York. Aug. 1S.-Cotton futures
closed firm. August, S.29DS. 81; Septem-
Der. S.O6@S.0I; October, S.l3; November.
S.0S@S09: December, S.14WS15; Janu-
ary S.1SGS.l9; February, S23GS. "a;
March. S.2SQS.29; April. S.33GS.34. sales
3l4.G00 bales.
Liverpool, Aug. 1S.-l2:30 p. Moot
ton. demand limited and prices firm:
American middlinS, l5-32d.; sales. 5000
bales: American. 5.100 bales; specula ton
and export. 500 bales; receipts. 5000
bales: American, 600 bales. Futures
ooened firm and demand good
Liverpool. Aug. 1S.-12:45 p. m.-Amcr-
lean SPOT grades 1-1Gd. higher: Ameri-
can middling fair, 4 3l-32d.: good mid
ding. 2l-32d; middling, 17-32d.; low
middlinE. 7-1Gd.; good ordinary, o.
16d.: ordinary, 4Isd
Liverpool, Aug. 1S4 D. m.-Ameri-
can m!ddlinG; August. 4 30-64d.: August
and September, 4 26-64d. buyer: Septem-
Der and October. 4 20-64@4 21-Gid. buyer;
October and November. 4 lS-6lG4 19-64d
buver: November and December, De-.
cember ana January. January and Feb
ruary. 1 lT-GiM+ lS-Gid.: February and
March. S-64Gi l9-64d. seller; March
ana April. 19-6id.: April and MAY.
20-GiGli 2t-G4d.; May and June. 2l-Ci
al 226id. Futures closed firm ut the
advance.
Kew Orleans. Aug. lS-Cotton futures
steady: sales. 5000 bales. September,
7.S9: October. 7.9l; November. 1872; De-
cember. 79S: January, S.04; February,
500: March. S.14.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-19
Sew Yorii nInrhc,.

New York, August 1S.--Flour-Rather
easy and cu!et. Minnesota. clear, $2.SOGe
2.7o: patents. SS.15@3.9a: super, s1.55eD
21o; fine, Sl.H0g1.S5; Southern flour dull:
common 10 fair extra. 50, 0cG2,6D: good to
choice do, S2,G0@2.90.
Wheat--Spot market quiet and firmsr.
No. red May, 6sMc.: August, 63tsc.:
Corn--Spots duh and strong; No. 9.
SS&c, in elevator; 29Ssc. afioat; options
were quiet at &c advance on local cover
Ing and better West; August, 2SHc; Sep
TENDER, 2Skc; October. 29kc: Dece,n-
Der, 30lsc.; May, 32hc
Oats-Spots active: options dull and
irmer: August. 21hc; September and
october, 2l1ac.; spot, No. 2, 21A@21hc;
no; 2 white, 25R@26c; mixed Western,
extra mess, 6@7c.
Qs15. 'e' - Si,,'0
Tierced beef-Steady and quiet; city
extra, India mess. s11@l2
Cut meats-Dull and steady; picked
pc ln use; shoulders, 31a@3%c.; hams,
Lard-Quiet and easier: Western
steam, s3.S5: city, $3.50; September, s3.75
Pork-(luiet and steady; old mess,
SS0o@S25; new, SS.O0@S.75.
Butter-Firm and quiet; State dairy,
l0Ql5c.: do. creamery, 1lk116c.; West
ern dairy. 9@13c.; Eigins, iSc.
Coffee-Barely steady at 5000 points
up; August. $l0250p1O.3O; September.
$3.50; November. $40; December So. $50
$50; January, $3.50: March, SO. so; Nav
$50; January, $3.50; March, $3.50: NAV
steady; No. Z. lOAc.
Sugar-Raw steady and quiet; fair re-
inning, &c; refined quiet and steady.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-19
A rLANr1c AND pANv1L1.E RAIL.

A TLANTIC AND DANYILIAE RAIL-
~ WAY. 77E75' ~
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. 15 1899
Train No. 1.-Daily.--Leaves Norfolk,
(Shippers' Compress WHARF at $500 q. M,
West Norfolk $40 a. m. for Danvtllef and
intermediate points; arriving at Dan.
VIE Tra Hil0 No. s.-paily except Sunday
Leaves Norfolk 6:25 p. M, West Norfolk
& :55 p. m. arriving Lawrenceville $3.50 o.
IN. Leave Lawcenceville mo. 81 500 a.
M, arrive Danville 1890 a. m. s7S;
Train No. connects at EMPORIA with;
Atlantic Coast Line train No. IS. Tor ali
points South, leaving Emporia $40 p. m,
This train will await the arrival of trair.
No. IS. when notified by the A. Q. L., that
there are passengers for points on the A.
Train No; ! connects at ,nENNIsToN
for Durham and intermediate points 11H
FRESS JUNCT. and DANVILLE for All
points on southern railway system. 40 - ~
pullman Sleepers between DanvilIe arid
Ashyi!le, Atlanta, Jacksonville, Menu
phis and New Orleans. -ess-.s
AL trains connect at Buffalo junction
with branch trains. to and from Buffalo
I.ithia Springs, e-"ept on Sunday. sSsSs
Tickets on sale and baggage checked
ut Wakes Agency and CompaIiyfs
wharf. Norfolk; and at w. ". IT Wiz
Hams Agency, Portsmouth.
W. p. e. Gen. Mang'r. Cen Pasa Alt.
CHAs. o. HAINES. superintendent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-19
SUGAR USED AS a LEVER
II Sold as High as los l-4, An Advances
of u Points In a Week.
QUOTATIONS. FRAcTIOAALLy LOWER.
Transactious Aggregated n Very
Small Total Posted Rites for Ster-
Money Lent UP TO Per Ceut,
But Later Easod Oh.

New York, August 1S.-The day was
by no mans an important one at the
Stock Exchange. and the transactions
aggregated a very small total. This
was not a little surprising in view Of the
sharp break in foreign exchange. which
should have a tendency to ease up the
monetary situation. Posted rates for
sterling were reduced full cent to
4Sok and 487, the lowest figures for some
time, and actual business was done at
material concessions from the quotations
noted. This started some talk about
early importations of gold. but bankers
do not share In this opinion. Money lent
UP to per cent on call but later eased
OF. Funds on time continue scarce and
commercial paper is difficult of sale
None of these influences had any parti-
cular effect on the markets for securi-
ties to-day, and the dealings were con-
lined almost entirely to the room trading
element. At the start quotations were
fractionally lower in sympathy with
London, and the receipt OF selling orders
from that centre. but the bulls soon took
mold, using Sugar as lever to advance
the remainder OF the list. Sugar sold as
nigh as 1861, an advance OF about Ii
points within . week. Other leading
stocks improved A@1A per cent. Sub
sequently there was general decline Of
" TO "a per cent under sales for both
accounts-Sugar and Louisville and
Nashville leading in the downward
movement. Just previous to the close
Ihere was rally of 4 to 1Ss from the
lowest. Speculation left off steadier In
tone. Net changes show declines OF
Il to IL per cent. Sugar and Louisville
and Nashville scored the greatest losses.
The total sales were only 15G, 7G5 shares
including 4S,700 Sugar, 24,5oo St. Paul,
2o,oos Burlington. and $500 Louisville
and Nashville.
The bond market was higher; sales
were $4,000
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-19

Southern Fruit-Banannas. 75c. @s1.5o
DER bunch; oranges, Messine. si.5OQ5. 90;
cocoanuts 1915 per bag OF 100; lemons,
s':no: CABBAGE mew). 75e: per crate.
sl.I5: Bermuda onions, S5c per crate.
Grapes-Scuppernong sl.75@2.OO per
box.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. old, 25c.: spring
chickens. large. 10000: small. 10c.
EEgs-Wholesale, quiet. at lie. per
dozen.
BeeswaX-22c. per pound.
Truck-Irlsh potatoes, 5c.@S100.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-19
THAvEn5E,ss,,Ilcv i !,
,-,..>-. THAyELEiss, s:v,sssss.
Ras 0LDD0AIHIOHSIEHRSs|
yAlBplaI
4 Fur NEW XuRk

PASSENGER SitIrS ARE APCINI-SS
D p I'm Fun N to@ Y SeEfS Saly DAsH
HA9SHAgpaggss s Asb Il 81
eommodations unsdrpassed ss ~
Fare. including meals and state
Fare. round trip. limited 70 thirty s.
FOR tickets and reservation II Sue
nsgssS, Tvs tSssS sSSSaA
a;FISnS cffh%Hna 'es ns sTE nSMshn
SEPT sept. o Sunday. Leave company's wharf,
FOR OLD PoINr-At $50 and 1f:as ~
10 az s;s' "a AND 1;l5 m; Portsmouth,. GAS an
SoTtolt Al TO and q s6 Jay q, M nine and Mhs st
FoR MHhAaaaY pro $50 4 m Hi, end 400
sn S q 1iI5 p ,d M Bay Line. 1880 a. M and
N FESWs|fp%fgtf 4 ISos S sSd Pr pm
Bay Line Wharf at s:Oo D. e da StS
1d $s;S}sf s.fSsS5 ffsn 8sb WARE alvpas
whaSt al go sana nay p lssysnS GssmRsRys
mi Fio Bay E 5EsSMKsSS rf S SSssis. rs
Thnrsdays and Saturday. lyvssaKs0sT !sS x
a. M S:i0 a. M; Bay Line. 5:o5
RIyERs.Touchins az Old 4 foint IToan
end RErJ3y.s wharf Monday. Wednasdas
a. a. M; Bay Line wharf. Norfolk. at . :45 q
FOR NANsEMoND RIVER ANr
p; n; connecting at SnIoik with q SnS
Freight for Mathews. Back po,,,o.,n
Ware. - Severn. York and Nansemona
l'T Tres hti for Se w PasBBhiai n
ings on Tar. Pamlico and Punano , LUG.
Teceive Gan at and delivered from N. a III
JFreight for Ncwbern. N. c., receivea ~
Freight received daily e,cant
Al sGheduien subject to change H WifSS::
II. B. cRowELL. Agent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-19
Baltimore aInr,set

dull. ">'s
Wheat-Strong; spot and August. eo@
6u!4c; September, 60H@6O&c; October.
6os4c bid; steamer No. red, SAX @55c;
southern by sample, 6O@62lac; do on
TENDER 27ss@27A; Octoi,er. 27g. 6I2Sc.
year. 2Thc asked; steamer mixed. 24ss
@24@e: Southern white, 2S029c; do vel,
Oats-Eas!sr; No. white new. e41h0
25c: No. mixed new, 2302Slhc.
Rye-Steady and unchanged,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-19

New York Aug. 1S.-Money oar CAN was
outlet at SOS per cent, last loan at per
cent. and closing offered at 4 per cens
Prime mercantile paper 6q6la per. cent.
Bar silver. 6GlA. Sterling exchange was
weak. with actual business in bankers
bilis at 4.S5@4.S5A for sixty days and
4.SG64S6A for demand. Posted rates
4Soh64.S7. Commercial bills 4.S444 .9424
Government bonds firm
State bonds dull
Railroad bonds higher
Silver at the board was heavy.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-19
Live stock,

Better feeling and cattle in fair de-
mand for good stock.
Choice heavy cattle, 3lk04c; common
to fair cattle. 3QDShc; Eastern North
Carolina, best. 21S@3Kc.; common, 11a@
2hc.: heifers. Western, 3@31sc.; bulls. 90
good. per head. s25o0@35 90: cows com
mon. $40 .00T20.00: butchers sheep, 2A0
&C.: good corn-fed hogs, 3Mc. light pigs.
3lhc.: hogs. dull and not wanted. Lambs,
best. Sis@tkc. per pound; common not
wanted at any price.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-19
CAPE New York,
CHARLES Philadelphia and
ROUTE Norfolk r. r.

SIX HOURS QUICKER THAN ANY
OTHER LINE
THROUGH DAY AND NIGHT Ex.
PRESS EACH WAY.
SCHEDULE IN EEEEcT MAY II. 1896.
LEAVE NORFOLK.
7:45 a. IN. daily, except Sunday--(Ports.
mouth, High street, 7:3O a. m :,
Arriye at philadelphia 5:52 D.
m; New York at 8:38 D. m. -
LEAVE NORFOLK
610 p. n. daily. Portsmouth, High street
6:65) Arrive at Phiiadsiphia
ARRIVE AT NORFOLK. Az
s:101 leaving New York Mt = ~
m. philadelphia, II: 10 p. m.
ARRIVE AT NORFOLK.
mouth e,,li, iIigh street. s:;5 p po1 ms
Philadelphia. 1920 a. m. M
Clore connection made with all rail snd
sound lines to and from Boston. u
Pullman Sleeping Cars on night tratns
between Jersey City, Philadeiphia an5
Cape Charles Pullman BUFFET and Par
lor cars on day trains between Phila
delphia and Cape Charles.
Through Tickets sold and baerapa
Sant;. d at Wakes Agency. under At
X. d. COOKE. General Agent
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-19
Norroik Cotton sInrItet.
WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS.
Provisions.
Norfolk. Va. Aug. IS. /

Norfolk. Va. Aug. IS. 1896.
Fish-Mackerel, No. 2. in kegs. $500;
new. small, $l2.50: new. medium, $1,000:
No. 8. in kegs. $3.50; Herring, Family
Roe, half barrel, $50; North Carolina
Cut Herring. s3.S5: Eastern in barrels,
Provisicns-MarlSet steady; mess pork
new. 1913: ham, pork. new, $3.50; hams
Bulk Mcats-Stronger; clear ribs. AZ q !.
fat backs. 3Ac.; bellies, 4Ac.. as to size
pieces; pork, plate. $3.50 per 100.
Shoulders--SuEnr-c cured, SIC.
Bacon-Shoulders, &c.
Breasts-SuSar-cure 7Nc.
Smithtield. 12R@14lac.; S. C. slip hams,
$3.50.
Lard-Pure lard. tierces. SIC: cases.
and tubs &c. over price of tierces; com
pound, sc; tierces. in cases and tubs,
&c. higher.
Cheese-Cream. sac.: Western Dairy.
Butter-Market easier: New York
state dairy. new. &c.: fresh creamery.
19c.: Western, 1G@1Sc.
Kerosene oil-Firm: 112 degrees TIC:
so degrees. 1Oc.: Red. $50 degrees. 10Jsc.
Groceries.
Coilee-Steady; kio, common, 15&c.;
tair. l6EWlfc.: good. 1SW1S15c.; choice,
i9W2cc.; Lasuayra, 20h021c.; Java, 299
Syrups ana Enthusiastically Syrups.
Bright, 1sQ23c.: Fair Grades. 1G920c.:
Porto Rico. Is. 20 and 26c. as 10 grade.
New Orleans Molasses-Ouiet: Fair.
2o925c.; Good. 25@3Oc.; Choice, 3sc
Flour-Market steady: Western Spring
Wheat, Best Patent, Family, s4io: Win,
Choice Straight Family, $3.50: Good Good
Family; $40; Fair Family. $3.50: Good
Extra. s3.lO Meal, per bushei OF SO TBS,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-19

ID oANOkE, NORFOLK AND
n BALTIMORE STEAMBOAT CO
Commencing Sunday, September Isl.
1895, the steamers of this line will leave
Bay Line wharf every Wednesday and
Saturday night for Baltimore. and leave
Baltimore pier every Tuesday and FRI
day at p. m.
Freight received only on sailing daya
Telephone 8. WIN. RANDALL,
AgaaE. /.