davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-15

>--------------->- NICELY furnished rooms for rent, by day, week ord month"; centrally located; No. 30ab North 20th street, Birmingham, Ala. Mrs E. R. Mehaffey.
 ROoMS-Furnished bath service and gas. 2217 2d avenue. 3-lO-St
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-15

s19O0-Good broom cottage on lot 50x100, 4th avenue, between 24th and 18th streets. Call for terms, etc. Smith & Stillman, 1201b 18th street
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-09-10
To Frederick Bonner and
.9'' C. n. Hanks, gs.tg
Rourke 8 McDoneush, ct al,

fAtltf 4f4tf YES Iitata
Frederick Bonner and Charles D. Hanks.
(, No. s24 In the Chancery Court. at Maryville,
Tennessee. 1t appearing from the bill
in this cause. which ia sworn to, that
Frederick Bonner and Charles D.. Hanks
are Justly indebted to Rourke 4 McDonough in
The sum of eight hundred and six. dollars and
eight cents with interest thereon, and to Har-
vey Abrames in the sum Of two thousand five
hundred seventy eight dollars and seventy
seven cents with interest thereon, which said
Indebtedness to each was contracted under
special contract for material furnished and re-
pairs done on the property known as the Mont
vale Hotel Springs l'n,ls. aud that the said
Frederick Bonner aud Charles D. Hanks reside
out of the State Of Tennessee, and an attach
ment having been issued and levied on the de-
fendent's property, to wit, on eleven certain
tracts of land situated in the Seventh District
Of Blount County, Tennessee, and known and
used altogether as the Moutvale Hotel Springs
props rty, it is ordered that publication be made
for four consecutive weeks in the Maryville
TIMES, requiring the said defendants to appear
before the said Chancery Court on the Third
Monday of October, next. and make defense to
the bill fled against them. in this cause, other
wise said bill will bs taken for confessed, and
the cause proceeded with ex pare. i
This September LIST. 1895. 9
w. c. Chumlea, Clerk and Master,
NJ, E. Buckley, TrJnt Ford, Soils.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-09-10
PRICES TALK.


talking win let talk
Standard American indigo Prints
Ia check Best cinghas medium light ofs Olc Bonnet and
Hamilton Double width Chim
nobody beat Womens Polka Shoes Ok
slippers All Solid Leather Sewed Shoes 81 Ladies
Trolley
good solid leather Cents Dress Shoe
Calf Shoes Laced Congress ST. Ladies' Genuine Vi Kid Shoes
S7s genuine Broad Ladies'
Ladies Shoes the best have for the $
imported Iron Stone and $780, Other goods Queensware
Mills Hhed Domestic
Splendid line Dark Outings and s Jeans pants soc SIa Wool
them Dress Shirts ored and white 50
biggest line Nonzohtan Spcks beats all others
thing for students ooKaolb fine Bulk
Bacon bs ST. The above strictly
be VIZ
marked plain figures We propose to deal honestly with
sincerely liberal in the and solicit your trade for
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-09-10


Rev. w. d. -Malcome, ga, Of Alta
LISA, Iowa is here accompanied by his
wife, Miss Nettie Richard of West
Union, 0. They we're married Sept.
q, and are now on their honeymoon
trip. He graduated at the McCor-
mick Seminary in the class of'g5 and
is now the pastor of Atlissa Presby-
terrain church and is doing great
work there.
Miss Mollie Caldwell led the Y.
w. C. A. last Sunday afternoon and
they had a precious meeting. The
Association meets every Sunday at
s:4s P. M. at Baldwin Hall and all
the girls of the College are cordially
invite d to attend.
The many friends Of W. A. Sewer,
'o5, will be glad TO know Of his sue.
cess. He writes 81 go to Princeton
College West Virginia. next Mon
day the 18th. where ! shall teach the
languages. Am glad ] have the OPP
portunity to begin teaching in my
chosen line ETC." Our best wishes
go with him wherever he may be.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-09-10
}. W. STEWART,
Photographer.

Crayons, Views etc.
III Gayst., KNOXVILLE TENN
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-09-10

Mr.. Booker T. Washington, the
colord founder and president of
Tuskegee Institute in Alabama, is
beyond doubt the foremost living
man of his race and one of the
most useful and notable men In
America. He has more clearly
worked out system of education
that is adapted to Southern con-
ditions than any other man who
has attacked the problem. His
special work of course Is the ap-
plication of this system to the re-
quirements of his swn race; but it
is no less applicable to the con-
ditions of both races In the South.
How he came to work out the
system that is in such successful
operation at Tuskegee, Mr.. Wash
ington tells in an article in the
September Atlantic Monthly, in
which he explaines more fully than
he has before explained the philo-
sophie and economic basis of the
Tuskegee system. Since it was
part and parcel Of his own intellect
ual growth, good proportion Of
the article is photographed.
After a narrative of his own
awakening, he explains how the
Tuskegee school unfolded ITSELF
beginning with nothing but q
teacher and few pnpils. The eco
nomic fallacy that lay at the found
alton Of slavery, "a fallacy as APP
piled both to the master and to the
slave,-was its Encouragement Of
thrift. A lack of thrift was a
necessary part Of the philosophy
which regarded manual labor MS
degrading.
The starting point in the eleva-
tion of the negro is to teach him
the economic and moral value OF
thrift. The first step, therefore, is
to work out of the universal bond
age of a credit system, (which with
the population Of the Black Belt
became debt system,--to quit
"libin' in de ashes" as one of the
visitors to Tuskegee expressed it.
| The revolution in education, in
practical affairs, in morals-the re-
generation, in fact, that has come
| from the application of the practi-
cal system that has brought this
about in this section Of Alabama, is
as inspiring chapter In the "care
and culture Of men" as can be
found In the annals of our educa-
tional life.
It was this revolutionary dis
covering method of wide appli.
CATION that made it especially
approximate that Harvard should
confer an honorary degree on Mr.
Washington. Not yet past forty,
and with the best part Of his life
; before him, his work as he explains
it in his Atlantic article will give
him q secure and historic place
among the builders of American
CIVILIZATION.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-09-10

The Editors Of the College Notes
urgently ask all the Alumni, students
and friends of the college to subscribe
for the TINES. Thus you may CO.
operate in our enterprise. 1t only
costs you 75c during the collegiate
year and the college notes alone will
be worth that much to you.
Baldwin Hall has more girls than
ever before. af a'ss
One of the greatest improvements
made during the summer is the ex.
tension Of the electric light system.
We have now electric lights in every
room of both Memorial and Baldwin
Halls.
The first meeting of the Y. M. c.
A. was largely attended last Sunday
and the meeting was very lively and
spiritual. we extend special invi-
tation to the new students to attend
every Sunday afternoon at IFS at the
Y. M. c. A. room.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-09-10


i. S. Ellison, So Of.
]. M. Scarborough, Knoxville,
SCI 90.
il Nelson, Knoxville, SIG As.
Whisman & Quillen, Acting,
$50 6S.
]. F. Caldwell, Allendale, 500 "A
]. A. Goodwin, Allentown, $I47
OF.
M. Cottrell & G. H. Jones, Arthur
$4a As.
J. H. OVERLY & Co., Await, $aor.
IS.
W. L. French, Bank, $40 80.
]. H. Farr, Brick Mill, I 90.
G. d. Massingill, Bluff City,75 81.
L. Cunningham, Catlettsburg, ST.
IS. sos
F. M. Lyons, Churches, SIS 40.
C. t. Campbell, Cleveland, $I34.
"a. IL
John T. & Dock Overton, Cumber
ard Gap, $42 As. Az
W. w. Irons, Epperson, $23 As.
James Rouse. Erwin, 81 sc.
j. Ryburn & Co., Erwin 81 o..
Carroll & Carroll Estill Springs,
$I6o 6S. 1aa
Whitaker & De Ford, Fayetteville,
$50 75r
John H. Black, Fullens, So So.
c. M. Chapman, Greenback, $2s
M. c. Broderick, Green Brler,
$50 As.
Coin & Givins, Coin, SIS 50.
C. M. Moore, Henderson, 4S8 IS.
Cherry & Patton, Hickory Wythe,
81 46. fsl
T. E. Hurst & Co., Johnson City,
Sal 50.
T. E. Hurst 4 Co., johnson City,
$50 ao. ss 4ss H u 9is
]. M. King, Johnson City, $54 o5
Foy w. & Ralph Dulaney, John
sonCit y, $25 So.
r. M. Meadows, Jellico, $a2 90
Hatmaker & York, Jellico, 81 90
Joshua Long, Joshua, 80 ~
Will Roath, Kingston, 8 as
c. M. Joiner, Lawrenceburg 1888
so.
Wilson & Walters, Lebanon, $73a
as.
I. H. Coxy Loudon, SIS 7o
D. R. Bird, Mohawk, 81 az
John L. Witt. Morrlstown, Ioa &c
w. H. Berry, Phebe, 80 80
John Yokum, Pleasant, rs o6
R. L. Sewer, St. Clair, 80 4S
A. R. & Sam M. Surgenor, Sneeds
vile, $64 II.
Tellico Boom & Lumber Co., Tel
leo Plains, $44 60.
Watts & Lee, Three Springs, Sac
IS.
w. J. Rhea, Timber Ridge,$a6 II
P. NJ. Anderson, War Gap, 81 SO
Send bids to the National Collect
ion Agency, Washington, D. {.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-09-10
TO MILES H. BEACH, WARREN G,
BEACH. CLARA BEACH, MAR
TIA G. WRIGHT, JAMES G..
WRIGHT.
Thos. H.. Head and H. II. Taylor, Exrs.

Mary II. Beach at ais.
Original Bill No. Sal Inthe Chancery Court
at Maryville Tennessee.
In this cause. it appearing from the bill
which is sworn to. that the defendants Miles II !.
Beach, Warren G. Beach. Clara Beach, Martha
G. Wright and James G. Wright are all non
residents Of the State OF Tennessee, they are,
therefore, hereby required to appear, on or be-
fore the 1st. Monday OF October next. before
the Clerk and Master of'said Court. at bis Office
in Maryville. Tenn, and make defense to the
bill filed against them and others in said court
by Thos. H. Heald and H. H. Taylor Executors,
or otherwise the bill will be taken for con-
feesed
1t is farther ordered that this notice be pub
Ished for four consecutive weeks in the Mary
vile TIMES. ~ ag satS
W. G. Chumlea,
Clerk q Master.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-09-10
BuckIen,s ArnIca SaIve.

bUCKI5II . III fIFCd odfV0s
The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chap
ped Hands, Chilblains. Corns, and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required
1t is guaranteed to give perfect sat
sfaction or money refunded.
Price rs cents per box For sale
by George & Montgomery. l1-4-yr
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-09-10
FOR SALE.

The National Collection Agency,
of Washington, D. c.. will dispose Of
the following judgments:
TENNESSEE.
Nathan & Oppenheimer, Memphis,
$3.50 SO.
Rufe Alley, Knoxville, Sc 90.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-09-10
Speeialties For this Week.

Chalk Bets per box pencil harpencs cent stripped
pencils for cent slate pencils for Bung cents per
Dox cents bottle gal oil lScts points cent
pint cts Backing box dressing
table cloth 5c yard pins and needles cent sh buttons
cts card 81 ID Feather Pillows Scots EACH Lace lSc EACH
Rare bargains in china and foreign dolls ace ribbons linen bosom
shirts handerche oveas and So inch Sets
EACH gallon galvanized buckets is pants cts
per yard
Truthfuly Yours
J. H. BRIGHT,
Racket Store.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-09-10
WantedA Idea x: e: 6 /: s : ss!sa

Protect your ideas; they may bring you wealth
Write JOHN WEDbERBURN q Co, Patent Attor
ssss Washington, D. O.. for their 1850 prize onel
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-14
I'll AvEI. 3 y s.5 Z, 4 !, -
ais Ay'.lEE-Etss,
,fas ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
\ FOR NEWH';Y ORKg

PASSENGER sfiips ARE ArtsJ MI sss s
ED Ito SAIL fioin ~ Oh IoiK iI,AiIYss al Il
IA + 3 ks s,S$IHRs Il
sMTH ,1ap4 3 b gasa
Fare. Including meals and state s. sSass
Fare, round trip. limited 10 thirty s ssS
r55$s ,'s aSSy
rsW5dEt Ms sysfy s5SpS@e
a:F'HMns HIfh%Gha 'ei neS1 nHshS
dq PSoR Ls SIS s ss and 81
m! and s:i5 p M Portsmouth,3 GAS and
sSs Nori sTa az 100 and fHS so Linz
a9 To ! ? RAMproN-At HIS a. m. and and
400 D. m: Sortsinouth at 1906 and sos.
= FOR NEWPORT. NEWS AND SMITH
I Eth T. Bag sso Line Wharf 9r at u q!
al ESh si EAsT sa HNB WARE nlynns.
R Par f * sansay GiSmeasys
n ESF lRvAak RsaSiSsIs 4 H Cd SHY
nssaay sa raayH Bay Enc Wharf %da:
fok ct Pc sSGV II retHsIrVp5nE neT Tuesdsv
Thursday and Saturday from Company's
wharf at $50 d;nm;;, PoTtsmontl. i6:i5 o..
FiioR NANsEMoND RIVER AND
SUFFOLK-At 8 D.. m: Portsmouth,, $40
y. m. connecting at Suffolk with 8. and
Freight for Mathews. Back. Poquosft,.,
Ware, Severn and Nansemond rivers
ms" HoR = p'cePH1RfaoL 1NA -D1y1sroN-For.s
mer!y N N. and w. d. L.-Stcnmer Albe-i
mario leaves Norfolk for Washington NJ
c., Mondays at a. m; Thursdays, at :.
for Washington !nnd points on the Tar,
PunGo and Pnmlfco rivers. f
N. and 8. r. r. depot: rs.
Freight received daily except Sunday
All schedules subject to change with:
80 NJ. p. cRewELD. Agent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-14
Cotton Markets.

New York Feb. l3-Cotton etsv. mid
ding gulf. SSsc.; middlinG, Skc. Net
receipts. sol bales; experts to Great
britalh' i,1f bales; to continent 2,l29
bales; spinners, 1873 bales: stock. ISIS. S.3
BALES
Total to-day: Net receipts. 1882
oaies; exports to Great Britain, 2S, 400
bales; TO France, = bales: to continent,
I2s9 bales; stock, S50,S37 bales.
Total so far this week: Net receipts
NILS bales; exports to Great Britain
continent, 1858 bales.
Total since September /: Net rcceip,s
i'l9o'Sl6 bales; exports TO Great Britain.
l,il6i3l bales; to- France. S77,l25 bales:
TO continent, 1,l73,535 bales
New York, Feb. l3.-Net receipts. 1924
bales; gross. 5,Gl5 bales: forwarded.
LOO bales: stock, ls2.GSl bales.
Total to-day: Net rceipts. 1o5Ia
bales: exports to Grea, Britain. 1857
bales; stock. SS7937 bales.
total so far this week: Net rcccipts
i3.0"2 bales; exports to Great Britain
iG.dSS bales; To France, 12.76l bales: to
continent, 26.324 bales. ~
total since September l: Net receipts.
4,lu,t34 bales; exports To Great Britain.
i'"S"sn bales; to France. 377,l25 bales
TO continent, l,l6G.306 bales.
New York. Feb. l3.-Cotton futurc.
closed steady. February. TO: March
I.IG; April, 1872; May. 7SG: June. 7.sS:
July. 40: August. 7.Ss: September. 7.GT
October. 1852: November IA: Decem-
Der. 7.49 Sales. go. 800 bales.
New Orleans. Feb. l3-Cotton futures
steady; sales. CISCO bales: February and
March, 7.66; April 7.72; May, 776; June,
10; July. 1888; August. 7.75; Septeln-
Der. 1856; October. 1926; November 7.23;
December, 7.25.
Liverpool. Feb. l3-12:3O D. m.-rot :
ton. quiet and prices unchanged: Amer
lean middling 4lsd.; sales. 5000 bales :
American. 1000 bales; speculation and
export, 500 bales: receipts, 10000 bales
American, 1900 bales. Futures opened
quiet and demand moderate. FEBRUARY
26-64d; February and March, 4 24-64d .
March and April. 24-64d; Nav and
June 22-S4d.: June and July, 4 2l-64d. F.:
July and August. 4 21-64d.: August and
September, 4 lS-G4d. Futures quiet. bur
steady.
Liverpool. Feb. 13-12:45 u. m.-Amer-
lean spot grades unchanged; American
middling fair 27-32d: good middlinr
l9-32d.; middlinG. 41ad.: low middling
l3-32d.: good ordinary, 4 9-32d. ordi
nary, 13-32d
Liverpool. Feb. 13- u. m.-Cotton
February. 2i64@4 2G-G4d.: February
and March. 4 23-6!64 24-64d. brvrr.
March and April. 23-64d. buyer; Aprll
and May. 22-6td.; May and June, 81
64d. value; June and July. 4 2o-G464 81
Cad. buyer: July and August, 4 2O-646f
4 2l-64d.: August and September. IL
tober. 4 Os-64di 10-64d.; October ana
November, O6-6id.; November and
December, 06-S4d. Futures closed
quiet.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-14
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Speculation In the Main Was Strong, But
the Market Reflected Recent Llguldatlons.
LONDON TURNS up AS BUYER OF ST. PAUL
General Belief that Matters Are
Shaping. Themselves for an EARLY
nnd Amicabie Settlement of the
Venezuelan Chicago Gus
MishcrBOnds We're Strong.

New York. Feb. 13.-Speculation at
the, Stock Exchange was In the main
strong to-day.
At intervals. however, the market re-
feted the recent heavy lIquidations and
more especially in the case of Sugar.
which Jagged throughout. The opening
was strong, London having turned up as
q buyer OF st. Paul and Louisville and
Nashville. the recent favorable traffic
returns of these companies having sti-
mulated foreign purchases. The main
factors were the general belief that
matters are so shaping themselves that
an early and amicable settlement of
the Venezuelan question is likely and
the heavy receipts of gold at the sub
treasury, which Is steadily bringing the
gold reserve up to the traditional $780,
O00,000. Minor causes at work In favor
of higher prices were the refusal OF
Attorney-General Hancock, of New
York. to bring an action igainst the
Central Trust Company. in the matter
OF the reorganization OF the company
and the splendid record of the Ameri-
can Tobacco Company for the year.
Chicago Gas opened rs higher at G6A
on the Hancock decision and then rose
10 6SA. on the covering Of shorts. and
buying for the long account. Sugar
closed rs higher at 1925. after selling
at lll2sW1l2A.
The advance In refined had but little
influence and the stock was less active.
General Electric was stronger In the
railroad group Louisville and Nashville
me Changers. Manhattan. Reading. Jer-
sey Central. Big -Four. and Kansas ana
leNaS preferred We're most prominent
me rise IN the railroad list ranged from
= 10 "Ss per cent. at one time Missouri
racine broke to 23IS. and recovered to
25fs. This break led to selling of West
ern Union and Manhattan. In the last
hour however, when Chicago Gas bound
ed UP to 6SA, the whole market improv-
ta ana the prominent issues sold at the
best figures of the day. Specula;ion
closed strong. Total sales were o4S Ian
shares, of which $500 were Tobacco:
800 st. Paul; 29,I00 Sugar: 500 Chica,
20 Gas. Bonds We're string. The sales
footed up S1,3TG,0OO.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-14

place, but activity was very pronounced
aftk.y that period and values presented
considerable strength until the close.
May wheat opened from 65kc. 10 6bIc.
advanced to G6Bc. closing at 66tc.-one
cent higher than Tuesday. Cash wheat
was firm.
Corn-The snow storm rendered val
liable aid to corn prices. or course. the
natural sympathy with wheat was more
or less OF a factor all the time May
corn opened at 29Tsc. advanced to 3OAc.,
closing at SoMc.-hc. higher than Tues
day. Cash corn was steady.
Oats-The tone and action of oats cor
responded with those of corn. The re-
ports Of restricted inferior marketing
applied to oats as we'll as to other grains
and influenced the feeling. May oats
closed quarter higher than Tuesday.
Cash oats were steady, to Nc. per bush
ell higher. Everything favored provi-
sfons to-day and they made q material
gain In consequence. Hogs were higher
early and at the close advances were re-
ported at the yards.
Wheat was going higher with an un-
certain manner and the country vas
bull!sh. and inclined at the close May
pork was SOC. higher than Tuesday; May
lard. lOc. higher, and May ribs, l5DlTr.
higher
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-14
Among orr Cotton Mcn.

Weather In cotton belt rainy.
Bar silver in London, 80 15-lGd.--ad-
vance of lie.
Future contract market In Liverpool
closed quiet at 1-64th decline.
New York future contract marke. de-
clined to points; closed steady; May.
7.S6 10 f.S7; August. 7.SS to 7.S9; October,
7.52 to 1853; sales, 100000 bales
United States port receipts yesterday
were 1889 bales, against 10.ii5 bales
last year and 1850 bales In 1894
Future contract market In New Or
leans declined 4 to s points, closing
steady; sales. 81 600 bales
Receipts ut Bombay, India. during the
week have been $4,000 bales. against
$4,000 bales last year, and $4,000 bales
In 1894.
Estimated receipts to-day at New Or
leans are $500 to 1000 bales. against
6,lG1 bales last year and 1926 bales in
1894.
Receipts at Norfolk yesterday were
lab bales, against 4T6 bales last year.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-14
NortnIk Cofton Market.
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of N0rf0lk md Portsmouth
February 18th. 1896.
ARRIVA

Spanish stmp. Sierra. LuzerraEa, Gal
weston. to Liverpool, to William Lamb
IL Co. Coaied AND sailed.
Italian bark Consiglia GalatCla, Am
brosanO, Cadiz. in ballast
Stmr. Shelter Island, futile, New
York to Key West
Schr Theresa Wolf. Barrett, Philadel-
phia. with coal
Barge Monarch, TO William Lamb G.
Co., for coal.
MEMORANDA
Schr Mollic Rhodes. Dobbins, sailed
from Scotland. James river, for New
York.
Cape Henry, Va. Feb. 13.-l2 m
Cloudy. South wind; nineteen miles.
Light sea.
CLEARED.
Schr. Governor Hail. Willis, Savan-
nah. with coal
Schr William O. Snow. Mehafy, Fall
River. with coal.
Schr. Hattie V. Kelsey, Warwick,
Bridgeport, with coal
Schr Thomas Bcoz, New York. with
lumber.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-14
lTl.AvEi.Eiss .s: Il

T He NORFOLK. ALBENfAfsLEl,AN AND
ATLANTIC RAILROAD coz 3B5
Running between Norfolk and the famous
Virginin Beach Seaside Resort.
Receivers.
TIME TABLE No; In pmFECT
O'CLOCK A. NJ.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Leave Norfolk-7:gO u: m, mixed. 500 a.:
M, stops only ut Thulia, 1.ynnhaven and
OceIna; 1880 p. M, local express; $3.50 p.
Leave Virginia Bench---soo q. M. local
EXPRESS il:0o a. m, mixed: 2:l5 p. m,
Ocenna, Lynnhnven and Thaiia. az
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave Norfolk-9:20 u. M, stops only ut
Ihniln. LynnhuYen and Oceanu: 100 y m,
local express: $3.50 y. m, local express.
Leave Virginia Brach---1D:lO n. m. local
express: 2:l5 y. m, local express: 80 p.
Thalia q =
Trains stops only on signal at interme-
a.a,e stations to put off or take on pass
ensefS Local Express Trains make the
trip In forty-flve minutes,
chair Car Is attached to all passenger
Trains Seats Is cents each.
B. r. HOLLAND,
General Superintendent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-14
Cape
Charles
Route
New York,
Philadelphia and
Norfolk R. R. Co

SIX HOURS 3g1clnis THAN ANY
r,,,o OTHER LINE.
PREss EACH WAY tHYoni h>-
SCHEDULE IN IINFlGCT MAY 8, 1895.
LEAVE NORFOLK.
''fo u. IN. dally, except Sunuey-(Ports-
mouth, High street, 7:3O a. M
Arrive ut Philadelphia, $50 o.
m; New York at S:3S p. m.
LEAVE NORFOLK.
CLIO p. m. daily, Portsmouth. High street
5:55.) Arrive at Phiiadelphia
5:l0 q. M; New York, 7:43 a. M
ARRIVE AT NORFOLK
$500 q. m. daily, Portsmouth, High street.
9:16,) leaving New York ut d.
m, Philadelphia. Zig p. m.
ARRIVE AT NORFOLK.
sos p. m. daily. except Sunday-(Ports.
mouth. High street, S:I5 p. MI
leaving New York at a. M;
Philadelphia, 1920 a. m.
Close connection made with all rail and
sound lines to and from Boston.
Pullman Sleeping Cars on night trains
between Jersey City, PhiIss s. PHI AN, and
Tor Cars on day trains between Phila-
"e Thro,lg sh' Ti TEX. a sold and baggage
checked at, Wakes Agency. under At
Iuntic Ic.-'. and on the steamers.
r. Is. cooke. General Agent =
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-14

baltimore, Md, Feb. 12.-Flour-Firm
Western super. S2.;'au2.7O: do. ASIA =. 20
DO, family. s3.6o@3.S5: Western wheat,
pt'eht, s3;S0Qi.5O: spring. do, s3.7O04;
do. straight, S350G3.6O.
Wheat-Firm; No 9 red, spot. and
February. 74QHhc.: May. 73G73Ac.;
Southern. by sample. 15@76c.; do. on
grade, 7.M75c
Corn Firm; mixed. spot and Febru-
airy 3SA case; March. 33la@33ssc.: May,
hotsg33h4c: steamer. mixed, S2@22I1c G.
Southern, 32ia@23lac.
,oats-t1rmcr: No ?, white. Western,
$50 2Slac; No. ., mixed. do 26Gi 9G,,c.
Rye-Firm; No. =, 44G45c. nearby: 4IG
is Western.
iay-Nery quiet; 16c asked.