davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-01-16
Help the Sons.

Daniel r. Balou. Commander of The Depart
nent of Rhode Island, with Headquarters at
Providence. in last General Orders says:
desire to call the attention of comrades to a
subject which j believe is fast becoming vital
TO their welfare. The Union soldier has a
natural ally, sprung from his own loins. in tho
persons of his sons which links the Grand
Army to the great public. These Sons of Vet
Grams are pledged both by the ties of blood and
by the obligation they have mutually assumed
to plead the cause of their fathers at the bar of
public opinion, as well as to perpetuate the
memory OF their noble deeds.
1.-The veterans, living as they are in the
glories of the past, slow to realize or ac-
knowledge that their boys have grown to mans
estate; that they now standing where their
fathers did 80 years and more ago, their breasts
swelling with the same hopes and ambitions
and their youthful eyes flashing the reflected
glories OF the same rose-tinted horizon that
once bounded the ardent visions of their sires.
Comrades admit these heirs to the heritage of
your patriotic deeds to your full confidence.
Accept their profered sympathy and loyal
pledges They are men now, in whose veins
flows your heroic blood. If the world turns its
face from you. they will remain steadfast and
true and fight your battles in the same loyal
spirit that you fought for your country and
Gag.
The time has come to give full recognition
60 the Sons of Veterans Give it thought, my
comrades and may it result in the early adop-
tion of wise measures 10 bring the Grand Army
of the Republic in closer touch with the Sons
of Veterans in this Department"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-01-16
REUNIONS.
Meetings and Other Matters Pertaining to
Various Organizations.
NEW YORK

Various Organizations.
NEW YORK. 81 or
Veterans of the 9th n. Y. S. NJ, N. G. S. N. Y.
(S3d n. Y. J, at a recent meeting at the Head
quarters of the regiment, 221 West Twenty
sixth street, New York City, elected the fol-
lowing officers for 1896: Conmandant, George
A. Hussey; Vice Commsndant, James Slater !;
Junior Commandant, Valentine Marsh; Surg,
Daniel Simmons; Chap, ALFRED G. Roe Q. NJ,
William ]. Kirkland; Adj'b Jacob Ritschy !;
Historian and Librarian, William Brockner.
Trustees-Samuel Berry, Joseph A. Bluxome,
James S. Burtis, Joseph Il. Hallock, and Will
liam Scott. Amusement Ommittee-Nicholas
Engel Walcott w. Marks Walter Scott, James
Thompson, and John II. Wood. Sergeant at
Arms, Frank G. Martin.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-01-16
TIE GRAND ARMY,
What is Being Done by the Veterans
for the Good of the Order
Fomous Ransom Post.

TDTToR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Men who
listened 10 the music OF mlnie-balis for i've
long wears and vet stood true 10 each other ana
the interests of their country, now Rnow now
70 entertain and amuse each other and ihelr
many friends. now that they are IN the joyous
pursuits OF peace,
Ransom Post, ST. Louis, No., has been accus
toned to commemorate the date of the organi-
cation of the Post by an entertainments oil
high musical and literary character. This year
has not been lacking of true merit IN this dlrec-
tiop One great excellence about these enter
fainments has heen their high order. Nothing
low nor Objectionable is permitted. Comrades
can come with their most chaste friends, ana
not fear of having TO blush because of boorish
scenes or low and disgusting performances.
The entertainment is always opened with
pJs yer by the Chaplain and a devout spirit, as
III as patriotic, is cultivated.
The address of the evening was by Dr. King,
who was too young to take part in the war, but
not too young to properly appreciate the great
good growing out of the fearful struggle. AT
first he kent the wel-6lled hall in a roar of
laughter at his witty and amusing sayings ana
stories, and then delivered a most timely,
patriOtic and thoughtful address well calculated
TO deepen the love of everything good and great
about our country and her destiny.
The Ransom Howlers have become famous
for their choice and inspriting singing, hut
appeared to have been in a very exultant strain
OF superior music upon that occasion. All the
performers did nobly. and the entertainment
was one of the best the Post has ever held. The
Post is looking forward to very successful
year, and hopes to report at ST. Paul in " full
dress " and maintain the high position IL has
gained at the National Encsmpments We are
looking forward with great interest to the
promised visit of Commander-inC Chief Walker
10 all the Posts in the city, ii. HAGERTY,
Past Chaplain-in-Chief, ST. Louis, Mo.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-01-16
Don't Tobacco-spit or smoke Your Life
Away"

Name Of the little book just received-tells
about Notobdc, the wonderful, harmless, eco
nomicsl cure for chewing, smoking, cigaret, or
snuff habit. You run no physical or financial
risk. for Nototac is absolutely guaranteed to
il or will get il. Write for the book-mailed
free The STERLING REMEDY Co., Box 3, In
diana Mineral Springs Ind. Agents wanted
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-01-16

IRRITATION OF THE THROAT AND HoARsE-
NESS are Immediately relieved by "Brorn's
Bronchial Troches." Have them always ready.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-01-16
SONS OF VETERANS.

News from Various Divisions-Words of En-
enlargement
ILLINOIS.
Gen. George FL. Thomas Camp, ITO, Ransom
Capt, c. William Braddish; First Lieut., A..
Heljerson; Second Lieut., ID. Mccain. Camp
Council-G. Newall, o. Stroebel, o. w. Patton.
Delegates-William Smalley, John Linfer.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-01-16
THE QUESTION SQUAD.

What every man and woman needs in the Spring
is Hoods Sarsaparila. II keeps the blood pure.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-01-16
A Coed Medicine. The selec

"A Stou Me0fcBne. The selection
Of a medicine, when one is sick and suffer-
ing, IS matter of vital importance. A good
remedy, in proper time, Will prevent much
misery, years of sickness, and at times an
early grave. There are remedies whose only
virtue lies in their cheapness.
The preparation of a reliable medicine
like DIR. Peters Blood Vitalizer costs money.
Consider that it's ingredients are vegetables.
and that some Of these are gathered in far
off Asia and on the mountains Of Switzer-
land. 1t IS cheap at its price, because it is
a costly and valuable preparation. 1t is a
good medicine Mr.. S. Gakle. Ia Porte
Ind, says about it: my wife suffered for
years with pain in her left side, which
caused, at times, the greatest suffering. We
used few bottles OF DR. Peters Blood
VitaliZer and the result was very satisfactory.
Mrs. Cake got well and now enjoys the
best of health.n
Druggists cannot get IL. 1t is sold only
by local agents, or the proprietor direct
If there is no agent in your neigbborhood.
and you are interested, write to DIR. Peter
Fahrney, 112-1l4 So. Hoyne Ave, Chicago,
i'll
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-01-16
Veterans Anxious TO Find Their Comrades-who
Can Aid Thpmf

Inquiries for the whereabouts OF persons will be
published in this column once, free but they can.
appear for some time after receipt owing 10
the great number sent us. BY watching our Re-
union columns during Reunion season the where
abouis OF Secretaries having reginentsl rosters
may be ascertaiDed and signed communications
will furnish the desired information very fire.
queniyl
ARKANsAs.-Of the LIST and I'd Ark Cav; by
]. A. McBee, Art, Mo.
IILINoIs.-0f the 14tIi ILL., Cav: by Lieut.
w. L. Sanford, Chana III.
INDIANA-0f Michael Reahan, 18th Ind.
who was wounded near Grove Hill. Va by
Jacob Dofemyer, Grove Hill, Va.-Of Chris
topher Nichols, Co. K, 15lst Ind; by E. A. Stone
Commander of Post 147, La Porte, Ind.
KANsAs.-of the 18th Kan. Cav, especially
Co. f; by John McGaugh, Knoxville, Mo-
MAssAcHUsETTs.-0fM N. Cannon, Co. b, 18th
Mass; by j. M. Dunsmore, Thayer. Kan.
hIscELLANEoUs.-Of William Shilling Al
bert Stout and L. Scott; by Adam r. Webb.
Ala East Wayne street, Lima, Or Capt.
Henry c. Robinette who commanded at Fort
Robinette near Corinth, Miss; by John ID.
Robinette, Rchland Springs, Tex-Of field
officers who were with Gen. Fitzpatrick at Love-
Joy and Jonesburg, Ga, during Atlanta cam
paign; by l.. w. Eastman, Spearvile KAN
OF DIR. Case formerly of Mason Springs. New.
tor, Mo-, by J. A. McBce, Art, Mo.
MIssoURL-Of Capt. w. II. Lewis, who en-
listed at Springfield, Mo-; by p. II. Taylor,
Milford Mo-
NEW YoRK-Of Joseph A. Van Steinberg,
Co. +, 18Th n. Y; by Thomas Handley. WILL
mantle, Conn.-of Co. F, S0th n. Y; by
William Hines, Grants Pass, 0re.-Of COM
rades of John Bushnell, Co. K, sth n. Y HA.;
by Mrs. A. M. Bushnell, Nankin, Mich.-Of
Go. E, 18th n. Y; by Joseph Kay, Pawpaw,
Mich.-0f Edward Yence, Lewis Adelman.
and John Kesley, all of Co. X, Both n. Y: by
Simon Uhrig, care of Sedgwick Post, /, Kearny,
Neb.-Of Co. j. 6Stb n. Y; by Hugh Cru
sius, care Of L. Schrader, Room 80, National
Gernan-American Bank Building, st. Paul,
MINI.
oHIo.-Of comrades Of Plemmon A. Star. Co.
B, 9th Ohio Cav; by Mrs. Marguerite Star,
Bartlett, Tex.
PEENsYLvANIA.-Of 49th Pa: by Louis
Jones, Springfield, Or Isaac Culbertson
and Andrew Demming, both of Co. d. l90th
Pa. by ID. Roberts, Johnsonburg, Pa.
TEHEEssEE-Of comrades of Jacob LOTUS
Co. g, Sd Tenn; by Mary LOTUS, $50 ellis
street, Kansas City, Mo.
WIscoSsiE.-0f J. A. Bloodgood, Co. p. 5od
Wis, thought to be living in Kansas; by Byron
Weston, ISL Summit avenue, Davenport, Iowa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-01-16
TENNESSEE.
TEXAS.
VIRGINIA AND NORTH CAROLINA

Cailloux Post. 9. Norfolk. Va.-Com, NJ Rig
gins; S.V. c., Albert Tinsely; J.Y. C., Peter J.
Jones; Adj't, Stephen Wilson; Surg, Enoch
Gordon; Chap, Raphel Wright; @. NJ. Jordan
Williams; o. d., s. S. Collins; o. G.. Albert
Robinson; !. g., Thomas Bray. Delegates,
Stephen Wilson and S. S. Collins.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-01-16

upon prosperous new year.
Department President Lavantia Conger OF
Texas made an able address before the State
Teachers Association, Waco, asking them to
introduce patriotic teaching into the schools.
No official action was taken, but it is expected
that the subject will be again introduced at the
July meeting in Austin.
National Headquarters, W.R.C., 18th Ma
tional Convention. will be the Ryan House,
ST. Paul, Sept j, 2, 3, 4. in convention with
National Headquarters, GAR.
The Tooth anniversary of Catherine King
Snodgrass, Milford Center, o.. was celebrated
by the Presbyterian Church aud Woman's Re-
lief Corps Jan. g. 1896. Reception at the
church and banquet at GAR. Hail. Hand
some invitation cards bore a portrait of Mrs.
Snodgrass on the title page and the numbers
1896 and 1896.
The 500 soldiers orphans in the Iowa Home
were very handsomely remembered with holi-
day gifts by the Relief Corps of the State.
Charles Russell Lowell Corps, Boston, has
passed over SO to the Post.
baby show given by Hartsuf Corps, Rock
land, Mass, Melted the Corps lots of fun and
500 in deprecated silver besides.
Col. c. X. Nudge Corps, q, Merrimac Mass,
made 500 for relief from holiday fair
Abraham Lincoln Corps, 80, Charlestown,
Mass, sent Christmas box to the National
Relief Corps Home.
The 10th and last OF the series of General
Orders of Department President Della NJ Need
ham, Rutland. N. Y, calls 18th annual Con.
vention ut Rutland, Feb. ii and ~, 1896. Ma
tional President Lizabeth A. Turner has prom.
iscd to be present.
Relief Corps have been instituted at Carl
junction and Green Ridge, Mo.
w. L. Sherman Relief Corps, Hannibal. No.,
has been largely instrumental in placing the
flags in the schools Of that city. At the pub
lie presentation to the Board of Education, a
patriotic program WAS carried out, aud the
flag salute given by l6 boys and girls.
Past President Mary L. Nichola, of Forsyth
Relief Corps, l. Toledo, o., has been installed
President of the Ladies' Aid Society. "A. and
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-01-16
THE RELIEF CORPS.
Gleanings from National Headquar-
ters---NGtes from Departments.
kASSING AWAY.

Woman Veterans Who Are Mustered Out.
Account by the Inmates of Christmas at
the National Relief Corps Home-Happy
School Children Follow the Flag-Patriot-
ism and Relief Divide Corps Activities.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-01-16
CALIFORNIA;

Lyon Post, g. Oakland-Com., Geo. A. Nor
ton; S. V. c., ii. n. Richardson; J. V. c., B.
Judell; Q. NJ, j. c. Wells; Surg, +. o. Jacobs;
Chap, James Curry; o. d., w. II. Adams; o. g.,
il. c. Woodruff Delegates, H. N. Richardson,
C. r. Ingerson, +. o. Jacobs, II. C. Wells, Louis
Jurgens. John A. Robinson, and II. L. Long
fellow.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-20
Southern Fruits ana vccc,nb,e..

New York, June l9.-Blackberr!es.
quar-; 7q11; do Maryland and Delaware
juan. q Plums. carrier 75c0SS.
Huckelbe!r.es North Carolina. quar-.
lOal5: do Maryland and Delaware. 100
IA. Pears, Florida, Dbl. $Gm7. Water
melons. car lots, sl25@2Oo: do 100. $3.50
.: MuSkmelons. Charleston, basket. 75c
G$l.40; do Florida half Dbl. 75c0S1.5 40.
Grapes. Florida, case slGl.50. Raspber-
RES. Maryland and Delaware, quart ca
S. Peaches, Georgia, carrier Si.5O02 90.
do Florida do, $1Qi: DO South Carolina
do, Sl.50M2.00. C~ucumbers, Cnfrcs.on
basket 40@5O: do Savannah do. &0G 40
Cabbases. Norfolk. Dbl. 25G65: do BaIti-
more. Dbl. GOM75. Egg plant. bbI. s305:
do basket. T.5OG2.0o. Corn, North Car
DINA, Zoe S2@2.50. Onions. New Orleans
Dbl. Sl.I5@2.O0: do bag. 75@90c: do East.
IN Shore. basket 5Oq75c; do Dbl. S1.25@
l.50. String beans, Norfolk. half Dbl. u
@5O; do Dbl. Go@S5: do Maryland, basket
Goa IS. Squash, crate 75cGl.O0; do bbl.
75cQ$1. 90.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-20
Chicago Market.

Chicago. June 19.-The wheat trade
was of a regular sort to-day ard scarcely
any reference to the nominations at 81.
Louis yesterday was heard. The rOu-
tine statistical news rather tendsd to
produce an easy feeling and prices de-
clined immediately after the opening.
Crop damage stories vera numerous.
however, and although at first little heed
was paid 20 them. still they eventually
encouraged short covering with a rally
which carried prices above the final uuo-
tation of yesterday.
Corn-Nu noticeable improvements I'm
business IN the corn market was perccp-
tible. The trade was entirely Of n local
ami scalping character. to which no real
Importance was attached. Operations
were based on the action of wheat anu
the buying and seeing were 70 a great
extent against privileges. 1t was ev;-
dent, however. that the sentiment. was
bea-ish. Notwithstanding the fact shat
the market responded ITO the strength
of wheat.
Oats-Enough strength was m
Gated by wheat and corn to enable prices
to recover their previous as the session
advanced.
Provis!ons-The >product market was
IN equally as ~discouraging a state as
was any of the grain markets.
II was believed the results of the CON
Vehtion would contribute to the revival
OF strength, but hopes in this direction
We're not as yet realized. The run of
nogs at the yards was heavy this morn
ing, which fact tended to discomfort
holders and buyers of product.
nu Opening. Highest. Lowest. CLOSING
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-20
r.. sides. ss.sO@3s5; D. S. shoulders,
ss.S7h@a.12h; S. c. sides. s4.ooq4. 12M.
Whiskey, Si.22.
New York sIarhet.

New York. June 19.-F1ourquiet, steady
and unchanged; Southern fiou; unchang-
ed and quiet. Wheat. spot market dull
and firmer with options; No. . red June,
and July. 81. Corn, spo. Hull and firm:
No. 2, "a elevator and 35 afoa.; options
were dull and firm at hQAc advance;
June. "a; July, 3;@SS; September, 1914.
Oats, spots dull and firm; options mo:
active and easy; July and September %;
spot, No 2. %: DO white, 24k: mixed
western, 22h@23la. Beef steady: family
$50; extra mess, 6@7. Beef hams dull
and nominal-at 14.50Q15. T!erced beef
slow and steady; city extra. india mess,
l1@l3. Gu: meats quiet and>firm: pick
led bellies, IA; shoulders. AZ @4k; hams,
l9hQ9&. Lard quiet and weak; western
steam. 4.ao; city. 4.05. Pork steady and
In moderate demand; old mess. S.25@S. so;
new mess. S.75@9.oO. Butter firm and In
moderate demand: State daily. 10Ql5;
do creamery. 11@11k; Elgins, 1914. Othel
articles unchanged.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-20
Cotton VI

New York, June 19.-Cotton dull; mid
ding gulf, 7Kc.; middling. 1850. Net
receipts, = bales; gross. 1,3S2 bales: ex-
ports to Great Britain. SIG bales; for
warded, 2S9 bales; sales. Sc bales, all
~sp!nners; stock. lis 165 bales.
Total to-day: Net receipts. 1905 bales:
EXPORTS TO Great Britain. 931 bales; to
continent, 1,315 bales; stock, 265, $40 bales.
Total 50 far this week: Net receipts,
ill99 bales; exports to Great Bra.ain,
2l,553 bales: to France, 39T bales; 10 con-
tinent, $500 bales.
Total since September l.: Ne. receipts
5'i24.!lo bales; exports to Great Britain,
2,173, 40l bales; to France, ago, S53 bales.
TO continent, 1909. 722 bales.
New York, June l9.-Cotton futures
closed firm; sales. 76.40O bales. June.
l.S3@l.31; July, 7.3347.3i; September.
GLl@6.I2: December. 6.73@6.74; January,
G.1Sa6.79: February. 6.S2QG.S4; March.
.G.S5Q6.SS.
Liverpool, June 19.-l2:sO p. m.-Cos-
ton market quiet II praces in favor
oi buye:s American middling. 3 3l-32d. j:
safes. 10000 bales: Amer:can. 5000 bales;
speculation and export. 500 bales: re-
ceipts. IL 900 bales. all American. FIN
lures opened steady and demand mode
rate.
Liverpool. June 19.-l2:45 p. m.-Am.ri-
can middling fair: good middling un-
Ni'''Seu' Siner Spot grades. 1-32d. lower;
american middl!ng fair. 4 5-l6d.: good
middl!ng, 4 Lid: middling 8 15-i6d =.
low middling. 3 2I-S2d.; good ordinary,
) 23-32d.; ordinary. 3 lT-32d.
Live!pool, June 19.-4 p. m.-American
middling: June, 3 54-64@3 55-G4d buyer;
June and July. 3 53-64@3 54-6Ad. buyer:
July and. August. 3 53-64d. seGer: August
and September. 3 50-64@3 5l-64d. seller:
September and October. 3 44-S463 45-64d.
sellsrs: October and November, 3 41-64M
3 f2-Gid. buyer; November and Decem-
Der, December and January. January
II February. 3 i0-6i@3 dl-6id.: Feb
ruary and March. , 41-G4M3 +2-64d. value:
March and April, 4 43-6id. seller. Flu
lures closed quiet ard steady.
New Orleans, June 19.-Cotton futures
steady sales. IL 600 bales. June and
July. o's2; August. 60; September. Gas;
,fc:cber, Gas; November. Gao: Decem-
her. GA: January, G.47; February, G.5l;
March, Csc.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-20
Memoranda.

New York, June 1S.-Arrived: Schoon-
er John a. CARTS. Bell. Virginia.
Rowen. June l6.-Arrived: Steamer
Somerton (Br.), Smith New Orleans Via
Norfolk.
Charleston. June 16.-Sailed: Schoon-
er James Boyce. Jr., Tilton. Norfolk.
Fall River. June 1S.-Arr!ved: Schoon-
er Fanny c. Bowen. Norfolk.
New Orlean.t June ls.-Cleared
Steamers Ethelaida (Br.). Newton, Ham
burg via Newport News: Barbarian,
Highton. Liverpool via Norfolk.
New Haven, june l1.-Arrived
Schooner f. Fl. Weaver. Weaver. New
port News.
Sailed: Schooner Eva l.. Ferris. Stcv-
ems. Norfolk.
Port Royal, June lS.-Arrived: Bark
Nidette. Tunnel. Norfolk.
Philadelphia. June 1S.-Cleared
S~chooners John Shay, Brewer; Abbie II.
Ghoen, Taylor, Norfolk.
Marcus Hook. June l7.-Passed Down:
Schooner l.. Q. c. Wishart. for Norfolk.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-20
MARKET RULED FIRM
London Buying Was Quite a Feature Of
the Day on the Market.
THE BUSINESS WAS SMALL, HOWEVER,
Commission Houses, However, r
Anticipating An Increase I'm Ira
ding shortly us n Result of the
settlement of II Money Question,
Speculation Closed Quiet and Firm

New York, June 19.-The nominations
and the adoption of the gold plank by
the Republicans at ST. Louis yesterday
served to strengthen the market FOR Sc
curities to-day. The news from LONDON
was ais of an encouraging nature, 1t be-
ing stated by no less an authority than
Lord SalibuIy that the outlook for a
settlement of the dispute over the Vene-
2uelan boundary line had improved. The
report of trouble W. Brptlsh sur
veyors and Venezuelan troops was de-
MED. The fact that there were no en-
gagements of gold for shipment to-mor-
row added to the bullish feeling. Lon
don buying was quite a feature of the
day, the foreigners having bought about
5000 shares of various stocks. includ-
ing ST. Paul, Louisville mad Nashville,
and Atchison. The decisive victory OF
the gold men at st. o was mainly
responsible for this buying. While the
market ruled firm throughout, business;
was small, the sales footing up 1I3, 800
shares. Commission houses. however,
are anticipating an increase in trading
at the Stock Exchange shortly as q. We
suit of the settlement of the money
question; at least so far as the Republi-
can party are concerned and HI heads
of financial institutions, as Il rule, hraC-
lilly endorse Rhe action of the St. Louis
delegates, and taken altogether there is
q more confident feeling as to the flu
ture. The gains IN prices range fro,.
32Q1B per cent. outside of tobacco,
which jumped from 65 TO 6S on a report
that dividends on the common will be
resumed next month. Gossip had Il
that the dividend will be ., and probably
8 per cent. Among the standard is
sues, ST. Paul, Louisville and Nashville.
II Sugar We're In the best demand
Speculation closed quiet anu finn. Net
changes show gains of Il Gplss per cent.
however, gained 2H per cent,
ST. Paul. which was the most active
stock, figured for 80, 600 shares. The
trading in Tobacco aggregated SIS, 700,
and in Sugar, 1900 shares.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-20
ATLANTIC AND DA3SVILLE RAIL
"A lNAN

ATLANTIC AND DANvILLE RAIL
~ WAY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT APRIL Ii. .s6.
Iraiii No. BALI Norfolk
~tShippers' Compress WHARF at $40 a. m.
West Norfolk 9i5 a. IN. for Danviilc and
intermediate points: arriving ut Dan
rain No. daily except Sunday
| Leaves Norfolk 30 y. IN. West Norfolk
sos +. m, arriving awrcnceville $3.50 d,
III. Leave l.uwr.nccvillc (No. 81 600 a.
m, arrive Danviilc 1889 4. nj.
Train No. 3 connects at ENIPORIA with
Atlantic Coast Line train No. 30. for ali
points South, leaving Einporia $40 d. m.
This train viii await the arrival of train
No. 30. when notified by the A. c. l., that
there are passengers for points on the 4.
and y. west of Emporia.
Train No. | connects at DENNISTON
JUNCT. with Norfolk and Western X. X
for Burhala and intermediate points.
Trains Nos. ! ami = connects ar JE,F-
FRESS JUNCT. and DANNILLE for All
points on southern railway system.
Pullman sleepers between Danville and
Ashville. Atlanta, jacksonville. Mem
phis and New Orleans.
All trains connect at Buffalo function
with branch trains. TO and from Buffalo
l.ithia Springs, except on Sunday.
Tickets on sale and asgage checked
wharf. Norfolk: and at W. v. II YIN
liams' Agency. Portsmouth.
C. D.. OWENS, VIM. II. TAYLOR,
V. p. * Gen. Man'g'r. Gen. Pass. Aet.
CHAS. o. HAINES. Superintendent.