davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-04
AMATEUR BALL NOTES

The oiyphant Browns challenge any
cub In the county for a game on Monday
Labor Day) on Olyphant ground. An
swcr in The Tribune.
The Olyphant Browns cannot play the
Reliablcs. of Scranton today. but would
ike to play them on Saturday. II ac-
copted. answer In today's Times
The West Side Browns and the West
Side Athletics will play a game of ball to-
day on the Central grounds for 81. There
Is a bitter rivarly between the two clubs.
The game will be called at 1 O'Clock.
Larry Kotrick will umpire.
The Dashers defeated the Starlights yes
,erday by score of 2 TO I ON the No ~
school grounds. Batteries Das shers.
Thomas and Hopkins; Starlights. Clarke
ana oNeill. lvor Jones is captain of The
Dashers: John James. manager.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-04
WORTH \ BIG SALARY.
AT FLEETWOOD PARK,
Events on the Turf Witnessed bv
1000 Persons.

New York. Sept. 3.-The 5000 persons
who attended the grand circuit meet
ing at Fleetwood Park today saw c. j.
Hamlin's six year old hay mare Fan
tasy defeat all of the crack trotters of
the free for all class now In training.
The weather conditions were much
more Favorable for fast time today, al
though the track remained mealy and
not at its best.
The race for two year oIds was equal
~ easy for the Tennessee colt Preston
Tomorrow ends the meeting. sum
maries
f.astview stock farm purse s.. 400, free
for all class. trotting: Fantasy first,
William Penn. second. Kentucky Union
third. Time. 2:0ala. pos. 2:IO.
2:lo class. trottng-Derby Princess
first. Wanda second. Il. l.. C. third.
Time. 2:l6h, 2:l4A. 2:l4A.
300 class. two year olds. trottine--
Preston first, Directum Kelly second.
Chanty third. Time 2:oeaLs, a:2lL,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-04
ANSON GROWS YOUNG AGAIN.
Remarkable Work shown by the Vet.
eran on His Eastern Trim.

When Captain Anson announced the
other day that he should take the place
of kittridge behind the bat until such
time az the regular catcher was ready
to report for duty. some of the base ball
fans thought the "old man" was surely
joking. says Chicago exchange. 1t
now appears. however. that Anson was
thoroughly In earnest. and the base ball
world has been wondering at the re-
suits.
Probably there is not i'm the whole
world today player of the age of An
son who can make such creditable
showing as u utility player. When one
thinks of man over 40 years of age
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-04
WE WIN THE FIRST.
Belts Soath Side Curves Easier IL
Swing Against Than GiIIOns
Right.hand Ones.


IL mi@ht nave heeh pecause ''i''o''
hi'hru gt'd pah' or tha' "ulso"
,.,taa h,n mos,,,on ., sn,and,d,v .t
critical times. or that Meaney and Man
agrr Sandy" lined 'er out nj the proper
tiine--any and all OF those causes made
the game ScrantOn's property Mcguire
let "A grouuder 20 through his legs with
ON. out and a runner on second and
was given an error ON general principles
The error let TIN. run in and that's the
only reason the Wilkes Barreans
weren't shut out
The contest had no diSagreeable fea-
lures and only a few brilliant ones, and.
i'm, considering the brilliant features
Umpire Curry ought not to be forgot
ten He's Il 'ueach"-that's what a
small boy said, and it is quite true
Excepting "A few decisions at the first
station. Curry had no trying work to
do in the field. but behind the plate he
yelled ball" aud strike" with Il cor
rcctncss and precision which invited
nary kick from either side. \ game
between Wilkes Barre and Scranton
without some old kind of an argument
certaislly must be very properly adjud-
Gated and if Curry's work yesterday Is
any criterion, he will do
r,1, ,,pcr PRIV
The AiliSators were hrSl |" n''' an.
hrSt To score NV" S'rh'c' sirFiVs anu
me h"les III i'""e N'S"''e ''''o''
hands ana pouy' gave ,he'ii "h', III '"r
,,. nayt ipnir. b,t,.d in two and that
ended the scoring until the seventh
when three singles gave Gritiin's men
another tally.
Gillon pitched better game than the
score indicates. The hit off him in the
first was IA grounder over first base and
was good for two bases. OF sthc two
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-04
II the Baby Is Cutting Teeth.

Mrs. winslow':: Soothing Syrup has
been used for over Fifty Years BY Mil.
i.5ns Of Mother for t.,eir Children
while Teething. with Perfect Success.
II Soothes the Child. Softens the Gums,
.'-llays all Pain, Cures Wind Collie and
by Druggists in every part Of the world.
Be sure and ask for MRS. Winslow's
Eoothing Syrup" and take no other
kind. Twenty-Five cents Q bottle. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-04

Scranton druggist will go to Wilkes
barre this afternoon for the final base
ball game with their Luzerne county
brethren. The Scrantonians will be en-
teftained at the Wyoming Valley house
after the game. The teams will be made
up as follows: Wilkes -Barro--Brown. G:
Lathrop, D.: +. Davis. h.: 4. Davis,
%; Moran. 3b.; Barton. SIS. Heverly,
IT,; Frank. cf.; Lohman. IF. Scranton
Allen. g.: Welch. p.; Rogers 1b.: Griffin,
~: knoepfel. 3b. Gelbert. So; Touhill
IT,: Fox. cf.; Davis. IF.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-04
HAVE YOUR
Serge or Summer Clothes
MADE TO ORDER ~
THE FRANK 7. CARROLL CO.,
Goa Exehan Building WYOMING AVENUE

Cooley at critical stages gave today's
game TO Pittsburg. The Phillies hit Kill
len in IA desultory way, only scoring IN the
eighth when they grouped three doubles, Il
triple and single. Carsey was relieved
at the end of the sixth, Keener taking his
place Attendance, 3l91. Score: R.H.E.
Philadelphia .........001 000O4 o. IL
Pittsburg .......O 0 OIL 1Os-S Il 2
Batteries-Carsey, Grady and, keener
and Boyle; Killen and Sugden. Umpire
Lally.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-04

Miss Gladys MOrk tan Oklahoma belle,
-Lariat Lou was on foot nearly all the
evening at the ball last night
Miss Birdie Slade-What do you mean ,
He is always on foot at Il ball.
Miss Gladys Mork-Yes but not always
OH my foot.-New York World
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-04

The Count come. sir to ask the hand
or your daughter in marriage.
Pape--Well. Count. IN be- perfectly
frank with YOU. We have two or three
offers and we haven't decided what to 10.
What will you take for Il four-months'
option on your title?-ToWn Topics.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-04
WILKES -BA RRE.

Scranton ..........O o o u u
Earned runs-ScraniOn 3. Two-base hits
---i.cZotte. Three-base hit-Meaney. Sac
riiice hits-Iiiiflin. Mcaney. Left on bases
Scranton Z. Wilkes-Harre ). Struck out
Mcguire. Lyttle. Goeckel. Double plays
Moss to O'Brien TO Massey. First on
criors-Wente. Smith. Diggins. First on
balls--OT Belts !. Impure Curry. Time
i l5
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-04

Sale of Lands. Patents or Mines.
Directors-SIR EDWARD G. ROSS,
HON. WALTER c. PEPYS
CAPT. ARTHUR STIFFE
- Copyright
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-04
EASTERN LEAGUE
BASE BALL GAMES
Rain Prevented All Scheduled Contests
Except in Scranton.
ALLIGATORs sUCCUMB TO DEFEAT

Griilin's Men Hit Belts Hard Enough
aud Often Enough to Win Out.
GiiIon Kept the I.uzernites in n
state of Guess.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-04
CHIEF OF JJMPIRES
IS BADLY NEEDED
National League Should Have an Official
Head to Its Staff.
WOULD COMMAND A BIG SALARY

Present Season Of ROwdyism on the
Field Has Suggested the Scheme..
Chief Umpire Would Fine lis Um.
pires if They Did Not Fine the
Players..Harry Wright Was a
Figure. Head and Had No Authority.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-04
Percentage Record.


Scranton at Wilkcs-Barre.
Providence at Springfield
Toronto ut Rochester.
Syracls. at Buffalo.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-04
YcsterduX.s Results.

NtsItTUUN : NtSUI(.s
Scranton. wilkes-Barre
Providence Ut Springfield, rain.
Toronto az Rochester, rain.
syracuse at Buiiao, ruin.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-04
Pigeon shoot.

At Driving Park. Thursday. Sept. TO-.
all entries must be closed by next Sat
urday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Percentage Record.

Pittsburg. Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, Sept. 3.-Rank mufrs by
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-04

Baltimore Chicago postponed, rain.
Washington Louisville postponed, rain.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-17
SHIPPING NEWS.
s'ort Of NorfoslS and H'orfsInonth
JaslUarS sGfii. 1905.
Ap1,JI-AT

Tug Spring Garden, with raft for
Tunis Lumber Co.
Er. stmr Anthony. Tor Newport News
Br. Stmr Carrie, for Newport News
Rr. stmp. Chckladc mot Trpo!i, u.s
reported yesterday. Mortified, Phila-
dolphin To the North American Trans
port Company To load fur Rotterdam.
Iir. stmp Eric. Harrison. Galveston
to Bremen. 10 VIM Lamb & CO
Coaicd and sailed.
Br. stmp. Glanayron. Lloyd Calves.
ton To Hamburg. to VIM. Lamb IL Co
Cc-Ilcd and sailed.
Hr. stnp. Hcathiield. Mckenzie, New.
Orleans to Frcdcickshaven. 10 Nm
Lamb &: Co. Conled and sailed
Stmr. ]. d. Jones returned from New
Inlet. y <.
Schr. Oliver Schoficld. Brockway New
York, with coal.
Schr. George T.. Dudley. Wilson. New
Haven. 10 load pig iron for Jersey City
Tug Edgar Il. Luckcnbach. Kecne
New York. with balGc Corsica to Lam
hcrt'S Point, and General Knox TO Bal
timorc.
MEMORANDUM
Cape Henry, Va. jan lG-l2 Nj
Clear. East wind; miles. Light sea
SAILED.
Br. stmp. Hannah M. Bell. Stain
thorp, Newcastle, by the United States
SnlpDin2 Company. with lSI,li2 bushels
corn. " cars poplar logs. Cz3 pieces oak
and 2.350 pieces poplar
Schr. Mary L. Graham. Medley, New
York. with lumber.
Schr. Susan Il. Thurlow, Wheldor
New Haven, with pig iron.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS, JANu-
AIRY l6. 1896.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Saturn. Lewis, Boston.
Barge 4. c. Merrynan. Armstrong,
Boston.
Steamship Abarcnda. Sawyer, Shield
EaTk !dobilcGtD Baltimore.
Steamship Chamois. Osbun, Philadcl-
plia.
Barge Kingston, New York.
Barge Pendent. New York
Steamship Hanna NJ. Bell, Norfolk.
SAILED.
Daylight, Nicl:crson. baltimore.
Oliver s. Barrett. Baltimore
Steamship E;helwalfcr, Newcastle.
Schr. ST CroiE. Hatch. Baltimore.
Steamship Dunedin. Dublin.
Steamship Iilihu Thompson. Boston.
Sch. Massasuit Fall River
Barge Marauicy. Boston.
Barge CITY al Atlanta, New York.
Steamship Ethclwalder sails for New
castle to-day on account OF Furncss.
Witty G. Co. with full cargo OF grain
Steamship ChamoiS and steamship
AhGrdcnda arrived to-day to lead grain
for the United Kingdom.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-17
Ci.ica-o Hsnrigc..

Chicago. Jan. lG.-At the outset all
commodities on tn, Hoard Of Trade
We're strong. Wheat began with n .-aiT,
and improved further during the early.
hours, but after noon weakened and
declined to the puts" The tone was
largely one OF sympathy with provi-
Slons. but thr promise of n cold wave
Tor Tonight and the views of the price
current, as given in its summary This,
morning, tended to communicate firm
ness. tiogS product, failing TO retain
It's Sain and short sellers having pluck
ed up courage. pricsS declined as the
session ncarcd the close.
In consideration of The buoyancy nj
hog products as well as the hr.nncss i'm
wheat. corn. at the start. evidenced! an
upward inclination. and until The. an
nouncenlent OF the large estimate OF to-
morIuWS receipts retained a fair pro-
portion of strength
The expected large arrivals for to-
morrow caused n depressed feeling in
the last hour prices IL Ginning on IN,
selling they Induced
Oats advanced early in conformity
With the action Of tine other grains and
provisions. They likewise declined
when the Gcnctal feeling became weak.
Trading was not of grea; Importance.
bht a ihir business of scattered dcscrip-
ton was transacted
ProviSionS-Thr boom in product had
its effect and the opening of porl; was
40 cents higher than the close. The
advance for the day eliminated with
the gain mentioned, n reaction aftcr
wards taking place. The light ret,cints
Eof hogs continued factor ana nuthor;-
Ties near the clos una nin,ously predict
ed curtailment of bills for some ti,nc.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-17

fair to fancy. s2c5as.ao; do,
patents. S3.45DS.75; Minnesota clear.
S250@Si0; patents, $3.15GD4.I0; low
extras, 2.25Q265. Southern flcur,
quiet; common to fair extra, S2.hO
ESQ; good to choice, So. yO6I3 90
Wheat--DTll and easier with options;
NO. 2, red, store and elevator, 70SI7Oh C.
atioat, 71MGT1hc.
Corn--Dull and firm; No. 2, 35h G35gc G:
In elevator; 36hG36&c., anoat: options
were dull and unchanged to &c. lower:
February, $3.50; May, 35c.; July. S6kc.
Oats-Duli and firm: options dun and
easier; January. blank; March. 24lAc:
May, 242ac. Spot prices: No. 2, 24Mc,
No z white, 25Ec.; mixed Western,
mess. S7.506p8.
Beef llams-Inactive, $3.50.
Tierced Beef-Quiet; city, extra In
dia mess, $15.h0eDl6.
Cut Meats-Duil and firm: picl,lod
bellies, &C.; shoulders, IN eD41hc.: hams
SWSAc.; middlcs, nominal
Laru-stigher and in moderate de-
inand; western steam, Sc. 30; city. s.. 30
Cotfee-ouiet at SOLO points M: Jan-
vary vary Sl%.Sn1l $iS.to; March, slS.C5@Sl315;
May, Sl2s5GD$l2.T0: June, Sl2.iO; Septefn-
Der; $ll9o; October. $llSO: spot Rio
dull ana steady; No. Z. lac
SuEar-Raw dull and steady: fair re-
Inning. 3Bc.; refined dull and uuchang-
ed.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-17
ANOTHER QUIET Day
The Market Opens Strong In Response to the
Modification In the Bond Circulation.
SPECULATION DRAGGED THROUGHOUT
2,ondoa Came Higher and EVad "a
Good Eject on Wrices-Eair Dc
gree of Activity ia sn,iustriais-
Tobaeco Affected by the aIanuf,c-
tuners Combination.

New York, Jan. 16.-Spcculation at
the Stock Exchange was quiet again to-
day. The opening wac strong on the
announcement from Washington OF the
modification III the bond circulation
whereby the time for payment OF the
new bonds is distributed over a period
OF four months. This. according to
bankers, means Il comparatively easy
money market while the Government
BOND deal is hcing carried out. London
came higher ana this had good effect
on prices during the early trading For
clEn houses, however sold at the adj
vance. Speculation dragged through
out. In the lndustrials there was a fair
degree of activity. the result of cover
ing OF short contracts. Leather pre-
ferred was the special card and rose
nearly four points to G4M on the revival
Of the ruinors that the company intend
ed paying 2 pep cent. cash dividend in
fI3s on the announcement Of the forma-
ton Of a cOmbina ton OF the Southern
manufacturers OF tobacco.
Chicago Gas sold up to 67 on reports
from the West that Attorney General
Moloney will decide III favor CT the re-
organization committee. The strength
OF the Industrials had Il good effect on
The general market. which closed firm
in tone. Net changes as a rule show
fractional gains in the railway list
The lndustrials, except tobacco, which
lost / X per cent. gained I$@3i5 per cent.
Manhattan closed at par, Il gain of near
~ 2 points on the day. The improve
short contracts
Bonds We're higher. Sales footed up
Si,32l 900
Sales to-day OF listed stocks aggre-
gated 9l,9i4 shares and OF unlisted
stocks 56,527 shares.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-17
GNf:s,kl NdnrISctI

New York, Jan 1G.-Cotton easy: mid.
Iiins gulf. 7-lGc.; middling. 3-lGc
M"t receipts, GS4 bales: gross. 9SS bales;
s,,i,,n 100 i12 bales; sales, 92s bales
spihners Il" bales; stock. Ia257S bales
Iotal to-day; Net receipts. % $50
bal les; exports to Great Britain, II las
bales; stock, 1867, $50 bales.
o., Total so far this wccis: Net reccipts
9LSS0 bales: exports to Great Britain.
li.6l5 bales; to France, 800 bales: TO con.
tineni, l5.S5l bales
New York. Jan. 1G.-Cotton futures
closed steady. January, 1856: FEBRUARY.
ISS; March, 7.9+: April, TBS: May, soc
Juhs' SOC; July and August, SOS: Sep
1r ~ hS2; Gntohcr. 7.72; November,
"GI Sales. ly3,%0o bales.
Liverpool. Jan. l6.-l2:30 D. m.-Cot-
ton. demand fair and Prices easy; Amer
lean raiddliniS, 4 lT-32d; sales. 10. oOo
bales; american, ?.200 bales; Speculation
hAH expert. 1000 bales; receipts. G.u01
bales; American. $500 balss Futures
opened steady and demand moderate.
American SPOT grades declined 1-32d
American midGiiuE fair. ! 29-32d. rooi
nniIdlns, ls-32d; mi!ti!ng. 41ld: low
mnlduhH$: 1880; good ordinary, i .
sd; ordinary. 1 3-32d
Liverpool. Jan. l6.-i p. m.-Anc,.,
can mlddlns; January, 2s-Gid sciIer;
January and February. 4 22-6+Gei 2S-6dt,
buyer; February and March. 22-G4d
hnEGr; March and Arrii. 4 22-G4d seller;
April and May. 2l-G+d seller; May and
juno ! 2o-6iGi 2i-iii seller; June and
July. 2o-64@i 2l-d+d buyer: July and
August, 1 20-6iMi 2!-G;i buyer; Aurumt
and September. l9-Gid: September and
October, i2-Gi6ai lS-Gld s5llcr; October
and November, :! 0S-GiG;i 09-6td.
New Orleans ian. 1G.-Cotton futures
steady: sales. t5,'o0 bales. January and
February, IT'S; March. TSo: Anril. "a.
May, I.$9: June, 7.93; July. 1856; August,
t.S9; September, go; october, 7.49
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-17
Rnlti,norc SIuIIkef.

BaltimoreJan. observation-disclosures Most
ern super, S2.35Gt2.50; do. extra. s2.G5I
$500; do. family S315G0a.50; winter
wheat patents. $3.G0@390; spring do. do.
S5:10e3.Go; do. do, straight. $3256D3.5O
w hcat-Firm; No. red. spot and Jan
ern. by sample, GSW7Oc.; do. on grade
65G16Sc
!, Ss,ornn-!1asy; mixed, spot and January
90" .,, NgJZMc; February, 33Gg33Isc. March
53hi et%SLc.; Mag. S5iAc asked; stcamor
mixed mixed 3l2G@3lMc.; southern, S2IAG
Oats--Firm: No. whiG western, 24m
q &c; No. mixed DO. 22.6D23c.
E%e-flrm; No. ., A5c.. near by; a1c.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-17
I'IsAyE..Isiss .s.UIubE5.

liE NOItEOLN, 1AIt5EIbIARLE 1lrD
kunn,nMi,f hh H.; NIL. HsAiLiNOAD CO.
s,9us virginia Beach sensIde lteDort 3,
S'i'AS w. BURT and W. VAN NOR-
r,,.r DEN, Receivers. tzfs
"a oGroHDR 9TH. 1895. M
NhILY IINCEPT SUNDAY. ss Is 3
Lave NorfUll-7 q. M, mixed: II a. M.
-o on, expresS: 4 y; m, local express;
pr,;s.. $500 SNnii;;inla i'cach--9 II. m, local ex-
press. "i>@FN' y u. 49, ioSui Va
SUNDAY TRAINS: t4G
i'eafc NurfUlk--- 10 30 n rn local eyprcss.
7. m; local eXpress. go = 80 -
= i n,.a Eirglnin Iscpch-I 80 D. m, local
eH,hnrsSS: . D. M. local express -
n, rum" stops only on signals mt fntermc-
49, .nrt, s,"liohs 10 put Off or take ON pas
fort cs .iv sTpITSna trains mako the, trip In
n r. HOLLAND.
General Superintendent,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-17
Cane
Charles
Route
HGW Y0IN,
FhIaaaipAia and
Norfolk /. R.G1.

SIN HOURS ouicliER THAN ANY
OTHER LINE.
THROUGH DAY AID NIGHT EN-
PRESS EACH WAY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT EBAY &, 1895.
LEAVE NORFOLK
7;i0 a M. daily. except 5nnday-Por:s-
mouth, High street, 10 Il. rnJ
Arrive at Philadelphia. 5.52 T..
m; NcW York II S;aS D. Ia
LEAVE EORF0Lk
wv i. m. daily, Portsmouth, High street
!:la.) Arl'V. nj rhiudrlDhI,t
ARRIVE At NORFOLK.
9:0J 4. Ill. daily, Uortsmouth High street
"IOD leaving New York at d.
m, I.hilndeiDnin, II l6 y. M
ARRIVE AT NORFOLK
500 p III. daily: c%c=pt Sunday--U'orts
momth. High street. S:Ii D. mn
leaving Ncw York at S Il. IN. !:
"hil',1clDhin. Geo n ~
Close connection made with all inil and
Souid lines to and from Rustuu
Pullman Sleeping Cars ON night ,raius
n.,wert Jgrae% City, ihiladclphia and
Cane Charles; Pullman NunGt and Par
Tor Cars 'on day trains between pniin-
0clplin and L'alc Churlcs
Through Tickets sold and lag,;n re
checked! nj Walkc's Agency. under Al
Etntic Hotel and on the steamers
Il. Il. COOK u. General Agent
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-17
Esl.ssIt.s.N.
Southern

Southern FruitS-Sananas, SlGll %
per bunch: oranges, Jamaica. $iQl4.5C
per box; cOcoanuts, S4.Oo per bag of 100
Lemons. S2.75p3.50; Northern apples
S2.ToQi.00.
Turnips, sl.25. dull: sweet potatoes
$500; hayman's, $500; yellow, S2.25
Q2.50; onions. SITS; parsnips, 81; celery
S@4c. a stalk: carrots, SITS.
neutrality-suspicious.. old, 2oh@25c
spring chickens. I2q1Sc
Eggs Wholesale 1a@1Tc. per dozen.
IleeswaX-27c. per pound.
Truck--1rlSh potatoes: Eating pota-
toes, Sl.25 per bag: Onions. Sl.75 pei
bag.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-17
a'tsAv /. / I'M. {, IS ,.v5,, ~ !,
2 z aVs:1. essji J,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
- GghphAl
Fur NEW X DIRK

PASSENGER SHIPS ARE APpoiSrs
GD3 fTO SAIL FROM NORFOLK DAILY al X
IS 81,
inodutions unsurpassed. 4 ss1s,ssf
Fare. in:ludlng meals and state s}
ra aGe roand trip. limited TO thirty g
E Eag tickets and reservation, 81 SAC 70 g
Nswaft News Ne ivory 2 sSpS Sims syo ,sRys
"fFiy3h sc f9if vi hs sr nMnMEnE.nE
and and Iiaine. sailing daily , esespt f sssNe
dG Fxon he oD & SsS and SGtfes
@ SS Hosiof s as 7oo ana p lSso l. hns
a4 Eo i ? II AMproH-At HIS a. m. and
400 i. M Sortsmouth at 1906 and i; s s:Ss
ron NEWPORT fsEws. AND SMITH
!d5 =! M Day NY Lilo WHARF 2f az p mt a.:
aI Eoh 3f EXIT su RND WARE RtvEns-
p pnyr GXeGns SUNDAY satyis
FoR zpE ,$S Wssf XS s$S :
"sssHy S Ss E a na a. s Enc Wharf %ss
lo E6K e ' sGyEN f'fa1s1sK eT Tue aay
wharf ut G:3o ~. m: PORTSMOUTH. S:i5 q.
M i;o Ivy HhRS; sES9STf69Nlk 4 RivER Ann
3 y. m; Portsmouth, $40
y M. connecting ut Suffolk with 8, and
Freight Cor Mathews, Back. Poquosln.
Ware, Severn aud Ennsemond rivers
NoETiI cNIsoLINA D1YIsIoN-For..5
m sry saH ~ ' Nar1 p for
c., Mondays at n. M: Thursdayy. at 1
m, c,r.y;E;: freight and passengers
pMng3 and Pamlico rivers; 81
Freight for l.awbc'n. ". c., received ut
n. and $. L.. l.. depot. =.
Freight received daily cxcrpt Sunday.
All schedules subject TO change with
NJ. II. CROMWELL. Agent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-17

Mr. Geo. l.. Smith, OF tho Geo L. Smith
:. hiantcl Co., Louisville. n.y., writes Feb. 81,
1881: For about n year WAS = terrible su.-
fercr from heart trouble, which got so bad
was obliged to sit up in led to get my
breath. had TO abandon business and
could hardly crawl around. Ny friend M-.
Julius G. Vocht. ono OF our lcaiin:; pnarma-
cists. asked mo 10 try DE-. Miles Heart Cure.
had used ii:tlo moro than Il bottle when
the pain ceased and palpi;ationS entirely
Disappeared. have not had the slightest
trouble since, and today am attending to
business rs regularly us ever"
Sold Ivy druggists everywhere. Book on
Heart and Nerves sent free. Address Dr.
Miles Medical Co, Elkhari. Ind.
liz. Niles Remedies ResivTG HealIiI,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-17

New York. Jan. 6.--Aioncy on call easy
nj 2csi per cent; last 'leGan at 3 and
closing offered al 3. Prime mercantile
paper, GN7 per cent. Bar silver. G7A
Sterling Exchange firm. with actual bus
mess in bankers bills at iST .4ea4ST%i for
60 days and iSaniS9l! for demand. Post
cd rates. iSSGdi&9I2. Commercial bills.
4SGlaMlS7h. Government bonds steady
States bonds dull Railroad bonds firm.
Silver at the board was quiet
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-17
d rain.

Peas-Stcady; Black-eyc Peas. Sl90
per bag; Black. 70M75c. per bushel
Corn-Southern white. quiet at $3.50
oats-stcady; Mixed. 27c.; white.
Mil Fccd-Markct STEADY: Bran,
Sl4; shipstutf, CT niiSaIing, SIS:
meal. white boltch. per 80 lbs. 3S@i0c.
tiay-Western No. /, Timothy. $3.50
@1a0o; Maryland and Virginia, No.
i Timothy, $3.50: NO. 2. $3.50
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-17

CLYDErS REGULAR LINE STEAM
SSHlPS FOR PHILADELPHIA--Qn /
direct line from Norfolk TO philadelphia.
to sail from Norfolk every Mons
day, Wednesday and Stature day at . D..
M, and from Phfladelphia every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday. iss9 ~ d
Through, hills of ladi9,g to- I'll points
Line. Atlantic Coast Line and .Virsinsa
Tennessee Air Limo railroad. %
~ JAMES W, hfcCARRICK.SfS; ;ssi
y General Southern Agent, Norfollsi Va
s 81 ~ re w, p CLYDE q G0sTgEsl
Agents. P aaeipni6ss 81: