davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
THEIR ROMANCE TO END IN MARRIAGE.
WEDDING OF MRS ELLA STERLING cUMMiNS AMI
PHILIP vERRIL1. MIGHELs TO TAKE
place TOMORROW.

rh. marriage OF Philip Verril Mlghels poet ana
a PAINTER and Mrs Ella Sterling Cummihs Will 'a@e
place at noon tomorrow In the little church Una,
crowns Chapel Hill at Atlantic Highlands anu Will
be tho elimination OF the romance begun yen
ago when Mrs Cummins. "a tho representative ~
Az co,,a, church took charge Of the thirty chill
dre, sent 70 Atlantic Highlands by Tho Trlonhe
Fresh-Air Fund. and there met Mr. Mighe's on 'he
steps OF the church In which they are 10 Deco'''e
man and wife
Although both the bride and brldegroom-to-"o are
now residents OF New-York CITY. they "c'o oo''
originally from the far West. and arc wei Know"
In San Francisco. ,
Mrs Cummins as woman commissioner from oan
Francisco to the Worlds Fair in chicago. hau
charge OF tho woman's department In the CaH'or''a
Building She r. the author o. several pooNs a"o"s
them being THE Little Mountain Princess anu
'~The Story OF he Files ,,,,.,
Mr.. Mighels published book Of poems eh' Ne
"0ut OF a silver Flute" II Is Dedicated ~ MIS-
Cummins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16

OF the delegates in convention. but far short Of
q majority No man OF practical sense can look
on the map and imagine that the almost solid
Democracy of the West and South is going to
yield Its passionately cherished opinions to the
small fraction Of the party al the East.
The figures Go not quite tell the Whole story
For generations the seat Of power In the Demo-
cratic party. its home and its citadel, has been
the South. The Democrats OF the North and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
BRANCH or THE BCILDING DEPARTMENT.

For the first time In the history OF the Building
Department a branch OF that department was opened
yesterday at No 2.7'5 Third-ave The object Of the
branch. said Superintendent Constable yesterday is
to save the inspectors OF tho uptown district from
coming all the downtown TO report for duty and
for the transaction Of minor details Architects do
Ing business uptown will be benefited greatly In hav-
Ing their business attended to 81 the branch once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
THE COyCATEyATED ORDER or goo.UooS

An important meeting OF tho Concatenated order
OF Hoo-Hoos was held at the Sturtevant House
yesterday morning. The meeting was behind closed
doors. This Is ono OF the largest benevolent Or
ders OF the Northwest 1t founded by lumber
men and newspaper men. The symbol OF the order
Is a black eat. With back up ana tail CURED iuto
's chosen because OF the traditional number OF
the animals lives Al tho meeting the customary
black cat w:s probably present although no one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
HENRY y. BEECHER on TRIAL.
son OF HENRY WARD BEECHER ARRAIGNED
For FORGERY.

FOR FORGERY
Henry Barton Bcecher. son OF Henry warl Beech
or. put on trial yesterday before Justice Furs
man Ia the criminal branch @. the Supreme Court.
on a charge of forgery The charge OF forgery grew
out Il tho collapsing OF the American Casualty In
surance and Security Company. In 1923. TIE COM
pany Was organized In Baltimore in 1880.
The business was to Insure railroads against losses
by collisions and o,her accidents. Ii alleged
that the company received 100000 from various
railroads. They failed FOR Sl.7o.Oc1 with assets OF
s95Doo0
william T.. Mdsley. Henry Il. Deecher and Vincent
X Soiench were indicted for forgery, grand larceny
and misIemeanor.
Mdgiey was tried for forgery tw, months ago in
General Sessions and acquitted
When court adjourned the jury had not been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
TIE ROVBOAT FOX SPOKEN.

The little rowloat Fox. In which two Norwegian
sailors are attempting to cross the Atlantic. was
spoken by the British schooner Josie on June Is
at I D M In latitude 1910 longitude 6S 10 Both men
were we'll and happy and wished TO be reported.
After learning their position they proceeded east
The Fox left New-Yorlt on June 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
old and lives at No. 232 West

twenty-seven years old and lives at No. 2a2 West
Xty-fourth-st.
An explosion that might have done great damage
averted by the timely arrival OF the hremen
The flames from the heater communicated 10 some
baggng covering a number OF barrels containing
naphtha that lay in the gutter east OF Eghth-ave
arrived. and lest time in drowning out the baz-
ipOb aQf ,ip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
Gludness Comes

N/i,h a bitter understa r"'-~ - -" .rans'en'
w nature Of the many physical HIS VINCE
vanish before proper eforts-gentle Efforts
plea SAINT efforts-rishtly directed. There IS COM
for. in the knowledge that so many forms OF
sickness are not due 20 any actual disease oui
simply to a constipated condition OF the system.
which the pleasant family laxative Syrup OF
Figs. promptly removes. That Is why 1t Is the
only remedy with millions Of families. and Is
everywhere esteemed highly by all who value
GOOD health. Its beneficial effects are due to the
fact. that II is the remedy which promotes
internal cleanliness. without facilitating the or
cans on which 1t acts. 1t is therefore all impoT-
tant. in order to get its 1enehcia 20 note
when you purchase tnas you have the genuine
article. which 10 manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Co. only. and sold by all reputable
d. ggists.
II In the enjoyment OF good health. and the
system 10 regular then laxative or other rene
dies are not needed. II afflicted with any actual
disease one may be commended to the most
skillful physicians but II in need OF q laxative
then one should have the best. and with the we'll
informed everywhere. Syrup Of Figs STANDS nisn-
est and 10 most largely used and gives most P'n-
srai satisfaction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
TIE COURTS.
COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR.

Saratoga. y. Y. June lS-The following q
calendar Of the Court o. Appeals for TUESDAY w
Is: Nos ,lss. 54T &c SIS, 6lo 6.s, 6is and 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
SHARP RECOVERY IN COTroy

Their plans may be filed there. and thew nth :,
TO the main office for examination vi" ~ ~
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-03
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of Norfolk md Portsmanfh
April od.IssG.
ARRIVED

British stmp. Carlton. Adams. Balt!-
more. TO the North American Transport
Company. To load for Hamburg.
British stmp. Venus. White, Mobile,
to Liverpool to William Lamb g. CO.;
coaled and sailed.
Schooner Paul Peavey. Gatchell. New
York with phosphate to the Norfolk and
Carolina Chemical Company.
Schr. Governor Hail Whittingham.
Baltimore. to William Lamb K Co. for
coal.
schr. s. F. Kirw!n. Tall. Baltimore,
with suano. To Baugh & Son.
Schr. Gypsy Girl. with blue fish.
Tug Sampson. Rood, New York, with
barge David Crockett, t. William Lamb
X Co. for coal
Tug Mars. Ba!tlett. New York, with
barses Brandywine and Juniata TO VIII
liam Lamb & Co, for coal
Tug Edgar +. Luckcnbacs. Keene.
New York, with barges San JOAQUIN
Astoria. and Corsica. TO William Lamb
Il Co., f:r coal.
Tug Walter A. Luckenbach. WlIip
New York. with barge City OF Atlanta
for Baltimore, and barge Quinnebang for
Newport News.
CLEARED.
Steamer Joseph L. Colby. Laverge,
Boston, with coal
Schooner Fanny c. Bowen, Chase, Fall
River, with cal
Schooner George NJ Grant. Pelton
Providence. with coal
Schooner Pearl, Redmond, Baltimore
with lumber.
Schooner II. NJ. Summers. -, New
port News, light
schooner BERTHE Maud Phillips. Phila-
delphia. with lumber.
Sch. oner Edna a. Pogue, Sauerhoff
Philadelphia. with lumber
Schooner Joan Bell, Cordery. Bethel
Del. with lumber. :
Barges Coal King ard Kingston. New
York with coal
Barge n. 6 w. No. 1. Providence
with coal
SAILED.
Schr. Helen II. Benedict. Brocket
Boston, with coal
Schr. Alice L. Phillips. Crossley,
Schr. John Twohy, Thatcher Boston.
with coal.
schr. Mary A. Randall Burch, New
London. with coal.
Schooner Rebccca Hammond, New
York. with lumber.
Schoones Aice Hodges. Lens:cn. Clare
mont light TO load for Baltimore.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-03
Cl,IcnrO Market.

Chicago. April 2.-Wheat marched up
the hill and then marched down again
to-day. The strength which was ,pTeva-
lent early was largely a legacy from the
late curb OF yesterday. with various
other considerations of more or less con-
sequence, contributing TO the improve
ment. The weakness and decline during
the latter part of the session was due
to predictions of milder weather and
MISREPRESENTATION as t. the authority of
certain report on the Ohio crop regard
ing the condition of the growing
wheat. and. as 1t was published yester-
day afternoon, explained the strength, or1
the curb then and early this morning.
When it was learned that that was an
error the selling became free and prices
declined.
Corn naturally fell into the usual Gus
tom OF proceeding on the lines marked
out by wheat. Business was small and
unimportant in character
oats We're quiet and uninteresting. All
changes were incidental to the fuctna
tons OF wheat and corn. The light trade
was entirely for local account
ProVisl)ns-A very slight advance ovar
yesterdays closing was noted in provi-
Sons al the start, but within half an
hour prices were back again to that noin,
and before the close everything was
weak and lower.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-03
Memoranda.

Washington. d. c., April 1.-The Life
Saving Service is advised that the barge
imperial. from Boston for Newport
News. Va, went ashore off Cedar Creek
Station. N j.. at IL O'Clock last night
The crew of five was saved in the
brecches buoys
Schooner Viking.-Capt. Gardiner, of
the schooner Viking, which vessel was
towcd into Halifax. disa bled. by british
steamer Potomac, states that he never
gave up his vessel to q prize crew from
the Potomac as incorrectly reported
He made arrangements with the Poto-
mac to have his vessel lowed in. He
Is now. and has been. III charge of the
Viking. and no prize crew has ever
tried to take charge Of her
Beaufort. n. c.. April 1.-Schr. Fra nix
5. Hall. Moore. from New Bedford for
this port, put In at Hatteras on Sun
day after voyage OF hfty-six days.
with mainsail. main rigging and centre
board damaged. The vessel encounter
ed numerous gales and the crew were
almost exhausted. The vessel Is now
in Core Sound and will proceed in good
weather.
Philadelphia, April 1.-Schr Emma C.
Middleton. for Gardiner Me, which re-
turned here yesterday, reports u m.
Tuesday. when at anchor above shin
John Light, Delaware Bay. was In coili-
sion with schr. Katie c. Robinson. for
Norfolk. also at Philadelphia. The
Middleton carried away starboard head
gear. The Robinson carried away bow
10000. ...----.-.. 1880 =. ''
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-03
A FURRY IN TOBACCO.
The Opening Dealings Were Attended With
the Greatest Excitement.
$1,000 SHARES WERE DISPOSED OF.
The Tobacco Incident Practically
Killed Speculation I'm the General
Market, But the Tendency OF Prices
Was Upward Until Late I'm the
Day-scnsattonai Developments.

New York. April 2-Of the $1,000
shares BRAIDED in at the Stock Exchange
to-day $1,000 shares were ! American
Tobacco. The opening dealings in the
stock were attended with thengreatest ex-
element, the lfirst sales being reported
at anywhere from 95 to 81. 5000 shares
changing hands at the drop of the chair
mans .gavel Between 10 and II o'clock
over $1,000 shares rof the stock were
Traded In leaving less than $4,000 shares
for the remainder of the Session. The
stock after the early advance of 5A per
cent. fell to S9la. recovered to s13s and
receded to S9A. which was the closing
price yesterday. The Tobacco incident,
as Will ,be seen, practically killed Specu-
iation dn the general market, but the
tendency of prices was upward until
late in the day when q recession of 40
Is per cent. ensued. In the reaction
Sugar. the Changers. Louisville and
Nashville, General Electric. Leather Pre-
ferred and Western Union scored the
greatest losses. Near the close Manhat-
tan on trading of 100 shares Bounded
up to 107ss and speculation left off quiet,
but in the main firm. 'Naturally,the sem
sational developments in Tobacco were
much discussed. The action OF the direc-
tors in view of the passage of the d.
vidend last December led to unfaVora
BILE comment and members Of the Stock
Exchange were not at tall backward in
expressing their Nisapproval of the po-
Icy of the Tobacco management. There
was some talk of bringing the matter
before the governors Of the Stock Tx
change. Speculation closed quiet and
in the main firm. Net charges show
gains OF A@B per cent. Manhattan lead
ing. Sugar. Tennessee Coal. Distilling
lost 9s@A per- cent.
Bonds were higher. Sales were $780,
900.
Tomorrow being Good Friday the
Stock Exchange will be closed. The
banks, sub Treasury and Custom-house,
however. viii remain open as usual.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-03
Cape
Charles
Route
NGW York,
Philadelphia and
Norfolk R. R. Go

80. 4ICUka QuIci>Ei: 444A- 4lNl
OTHER L;NE.
TREsS EACH WAY. i-N'
SCHEDULE IN LtFECT MAY 8, 1895
LEAVE NORFOLK.
mouth. High street. Z 80 H. MI
Arrive at Philadelphia. $50 D.
NJ; New York III S:iN o. M
LEAVE NORFOLK.
$40 IN daily, Portsmouth, High street
5:55) Arrive at Philadelphia
a:ip a: m: New York, TAB a. M,
ARRIVE At NORFOLK
800 a. m daily, Portsmouth, High street.
J:l00 leaving New York at ID
m. phliadeiphia, II Ia y. m.
ARRIVE All NORFOI.K
sos p M. daily: tyc ut s"nday--Ports.
leaving New York at a. m:
phiad"inri;i, 10::n a m
Close connection made with all rail and
Sound lines 10 and from Boston.
Pullman Sleeping Cars on night trains
between Jersey CITY. Philadelphia and
Cape Charles. Pullman Buffet ana Par
lor Cars on day trains between Phila-
Through Tickets sold and baggage
checked "t Wakes Agency, under AS.
fanttc Hc--I. and on the steamers. III
r. Is. COOKE. General Assss
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-03
Cotton Markets.

New York. April 2.-Cotton-Quiet and
steady; middling Gulf. SMc.; 1niddling,
1Mc.; net receipts. 2 bales: gross. 1.757
bales; exports to Great Britain. 264 bales
continent 4S4 bales; forwarded. p bales;
sales. 2O4 bales; stock. 49, 70 bales.
Total to-day: Net receipts, 6.646 bales;
exports to Great Britain, 22.259 bales:
continent. 1888 bales; stock. 55l, 5l3
bales.
Total so far this week: Net receipts,
51.2l2 bales; exports to Great britain.
S6.4o3 bales: to France. las bales; con-
tinent. $3.50 bales.
The New York Cotton Exchange will
be closed on Friday and Saturday.
New York. April 2.-Cotton-Futures
closed quiet and steady; sales, Al, 900; APP
ril. 100: May, 1855: June, 1866: July, 7.6S;
August. 7.6s; September. 1884: October,
7.24: November. us: December, 7.2O;
January, 7.25.
Liverpool, April 2.-12:3o p. Moot
ton market. quiet: prices. steady: Amer
lean mddling. 13-32d.; sales, 5000 bales
American. 1000 bales: speculation and
export. -. Futures opened quiet; de-
mand. poor.
12:i5 P. M.-American spot grades,
unchanged; American middling, fair,
23-32d. good middling, 15-32d; mid
ding. 1924; low middling. 45-I6d. !;
good ordinary. 3-16d.; ordinary. i'd
p. M.-April, 1s-64@4 19-64d seller:
April and May, 17-64d. seller: May and
June. a l6-64d. seller: June and July
14-64d. seller: July and August. 13-64d
seller: August and September. l0-64d
seller; September and October. 2-640
Sid. buyer; October and November,
3 61-64@3 G2-64d. seller: November and
December. December and January,
59-64@3 6O-64d. seller. Futures closed
steady.
New Orleans. April 2.-Cotton-Fu-
lures. dull; sales. 5000 bales; April. T56 :;
May, 7.63; June. 7.60; July, 7.59: August
7.47: September, ITO: October, 6.97; No
vember. Cos: December. CSC; January
700.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-03
JOHN D. POTTS,
Division PASSENGER Agent.
NO EXTRA FARE on ANY TRAM.

= No. 4oa:-"Tho Atlanta Special" leaves
Leaves r"rtsmouti,, DAILY, at 1901 night.
, Tor Suffolk Fransiin, Boyki., weldon lion.
McnIoe, Charlotte Chester. Clinton, ,;mcn.
"ood, Abh.yille Elbei'on. Athens. Atlanta,
Augusta. Mac0n MONTGOMERY New Orleans
Nashville Mrm'hs. SELMA Pensacola, Texn..
MoSico. Calii'rnia Solid Limited Train. will,
Pa!in'an Bullet SIeopcra and vestibuled Coaches.
40 81 The $. a. l.. Express" leaves
H"r'oih, iaiiy' mt 300 a-m. Leaves Ports
mouth, daily, a: 9.iJ TIM, for nil ahova
goimts, amt Pcndl"ron. Mnrfrceshoro, Lewiston
Durham and all Atlantic Coast Limo points. win
Wr'Gon. Also connecting ut Franklin Mondays
ctnrSiays anI FTidayn for landings on the river
No iH..-Arrive Portsmouth daily Z. 10 am
No. IS - Arrive Portsmouth daily 80 pm,
Far tickets, baggage checks, sleeping car resor
vaiions, etc, apply to
). w Brown jr., Fissr kci.. ~ Asin St., Norfolk VI.
'" v H. Williams Ticket Agt. ci5 JIra st. rurl,nouth VI,
Eco Mel. Bate. Ira'. fal,r Agt., Pori.niout!, VA
A. ST. JOHN. 'les.rrstdcat and Gsusrai Hanger
v T. Et hLf, General Superintendent rort.mouth Va.
II. ". d. GLOVER. Irane Ns.s=rr.
4. J. ANDERSON, Geur PAr,'r Act
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-03
firm firm; No; 2. red. store and elevator

firm; No. 2, red. store and elevator,
7s1sc.; afloat. sic.
Gorn-Spots dull and Arm; No. 2,
s7&c.. elevator ss1zc.. afieat; options
We're dull and firm at unchanged prices,
to hc. advance; April. Sec; May, s5ssc.
June, $780,; July, 365sc. s'
Oats-Spots moderately active and
firm; options dull and easier; May. 24ac. !;
spot. No. 2, 24X@25c.: No. white, 26c. !;
white Western, 26@2Sc.
Bees-Quiet steady and unchanged.
Beef hams-Dull, s14.50@15.0o.
Tierced beef-Dull; ,caty extra, India
mess, S15.00@15.50
Cut meats-Quiet and unchanged.
Lard-Quiet and unchanged.
$50 Vow
Butter-Easy, moderate demand. un-
changed.
Coffee.Inactive, SOLO points down;
April, $3.50; May, 1850; June, $l2.1o;
July. sl1.65@1.7O; September, $40 500
1926; October, s1O.75: December, SIC. DO;
February, Stops: March, $10.15@1O. 25;
spot Rio dull and steady; No Z, 1870.
Sugar-Firm and fairly active; fair
refining. SIC; refined quiet. firm, and
unchanged.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-03
Port ofNeWcort News.
ARRIVED.


British stmp. Durham CITY, Patterson,
Fernand!na, to Ste;tin. to coal
British ,stmp. Helen. Mcneil. Calves
ton to Belfast, to coal.
Schr General S. T.. Merwin. Smeed
Providence. for cal
Schr GOV. Ames, Davis, Providence.
for coal
Barge Quinnebaug, Anderson. New
York, with coal.
SAILED
Stmr. Shawmut, Fuller, Boston, with
barge R!ngleader in tow with coal
ARRIVED FROM NEWPORT NEWS.
Belfast. April 1.-Steamer Stag.
Dunnet Head, April Passed steamer
ShiIlito
Dordrecht. April 1.-steamer Cromwell,
Hamburg. April 1.-Steamer Canada
Liverpool. April 1.-Steamer Kappa
hammock.
Leith. April 1.-Steamer Oceanic
Boston, April 1.-Steamer Sa urn.
New Haven. April 1.-Schooner Henry
Sutton
SAILED FROM NEWPORT NEWS.
Boston, April 1-Schooner Grac,A u
Buchanan, Harrington.
New Orleans. April 1.--Steamer Nut
field
Providence April l.-Schooner Walker
Arlington. Drinkwater.
Maritime Miscellany.
Tho British steamer Lord Lansdownc
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-03
rAAyELE.,s, ,.Y,,.,,
IAsAyELEas, GUIDE.
as 0LDD0A!H| |! [ STEAMSHIP.
HoD ggAglAI

|, I. PASSENGER SHIPS ARE N po,1,n,s q
d. !, TO 9, sA Sell from ON Norfolk DAILY al
EfHsBAS5S aSb i SR5DASSs ! e
copnmodations unsurpassed sehser ac-
Fare. including meals and utate
Fare. round trip. limited to .;hii rtty;' SO
FOR tickets and reservation 3; . ,sss
Main street or at general oifice o at WbsrIf
NewpoFt asrs a u & sGN R6AsRhlps s;sxs
TIMH scnG faaHhH 'e Or nf sTE n%Sms1,fS
M NO., Luray,r Accomack, Ehois
ai RoR eays Ssomn RsTyA ISah S and N9EiSE
@ io:o ana as and r s o. @ ssS and
Norfolk, at 700 and iiso a. m. an wdhaar .ds
p. FOR q sManAdMaysi 1880 m and 400 p M
S4t p m: Bay Line. 1850 a m. and a t:Oo
SS%%SS'R s5 's sss SIS
Ss5 p. M hay Y Line Wharf a9frt st Z =.
oI FOR FfMs SsT sIHn%Sf py VAN
DSily except SUNDAY. leaving com nmMs.
m. Has at I g;So Nh M P9rtsmouth s5 a.
FIN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES rSsh1sla at A Ga pa sEy
n neaHe compqny,s Wharf Monday. S Wsd-
%S@ sas rf m BAY az f IiRe q wSsi,p SE,s
io W6, ~ sec n m; returning next day tsor-
Thursday SmyE e. REPRESENTATIVES,.
W, m',aIi ut $50 m, Portsmouth, S:45 q
- rfoi.N-At p. M: Portsmo,,tb S.1o
Z. r. K n connecting at Suffolk with S. and and
Freight for Mathews. Rack po,
mar " ar sS n.; and Nenscmondo rivers,
No,iiTfi c'HHoLlNA DIVISION ~,
i 'nnriS ). \ AMI w. u. I.:4Stn,,nerr7 i,Sa
.'"rsi o ,mns.s Norfolk for Washington \
u IN. cnrry.n. rrf,rh, an mn,'rsneys at
i i,,rr MhshinG,um aud points on de Tar'
W,.l, nhf Pnn!'co rivers. a.
~ and s. x. II DEPOT - feceiVeo at
h,fmsis en-, received daily except SUNDAY
out t notice niia,ea"'es subject to change WITH
NJ u. cRowE1L. Ayen,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-03
Baltimore Marker.

Baltimore. April 2.-Flour-Dull.
Wheat-Firmer; No. 2 red spot onb
April. 72%Q73c.; May. 69&Q70c.; July,
10Ac. asked; Southern. by sample, 76@
7Sc.; do, on grade, 73@76c.
Corn-Very dull: mixed SPOT and April,
34934lsc.; May, -3414 9l34sse,; July 35hc.
bid; steamer mixed. 32A @33c.; Southern.
341sc.
Oats-Steady: No. white Western. 20
Q26Eac,; No. 2 mixed. do. 24k@25c
Rye-Du1l and weak: No. 2, 24924hc.
nearby; 441s@45c. Western
Coffee-Quiet; other articles unchang-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-03

Southern Fruit-Bananas. 5c.@s125
per bunch; oranges. Messina, s3.250Ii: CO.
coanuts, S3.75 per bag of 100; Lemons,
S250G3.00; Northern apples. $4,000 8. %.
Turrfips, sL25Q1.5O: sweet potatoes:
Hayman's, S1.75Gt2; yellow. S2Q 20: red.
$1,000 1.25; onions, SITS: parsnips. $3.50:
celery, 3Q4c. stalk: carrots. $l.f5.
neutrality-suspicious.. Old 25@30c.: spring
chickens. none on market
Eggs-Wholesale, 901oc. per dozen.
BeeswaN-26a 27c. per pound.
Truck-1rish potatoes: Eating pota.
toes. soc. Gsl.25 per bag.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-03
Fresh Fish.

Firm and steady. Trout. large (per
box). $10911; trout. medium (per, box),
SS.604S.75; mixed (per box). Sc. 5O@7; null
lets (per box). s6.5o@7: croakers (per
box). $6.50@7; taylors {per box), $1,000
s; sheepshead (per pound. S@lOc: Span
tsh mackerel (per pound). 12c: rock (per
pound). 10012h: paInpano. 15c blues, &c;
blackbass. 5k@8c.; white perch. 4ls@5c. (:
yellow perch, Sc: Florida shad. 15@2Oc;
red snapper. 5hc: groupers. &c; North
Carolina shad, 2O@35c