davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1896-05-07

OF the Whole, which could only stream
out Of beautiful and gifted nature. In
this pool aIe reflected the heavens
beyond the mere frame. Til this picture
one il forced to zee beyond the Nero
brush work. Id possesses that spiritual
quality without which AIT j. poor. art
j. not photography. describing things AZ
they are. Art lifts the veil and reads the
inner meaning Of nature and its effects
upon the seer. The man who sees is the
artist, the author, the poet. The man
who sees greatly Is the genius
Lucy CLEVELAND.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1896-05-07
THE MAN OF MODERATE MEANS.
How at Last He Became True Expert In
Patches on Shoes.


Patches Shoes.
II thought was a connoisseur in
patches" said the man Of moderate
means, for had four patches Oh each
shoe. | used To laugh az I looked at
them and fancy that might almost call
myself an expert. But, alas, as I soon
discovered, l was scarcely more than an
amateur.
''In the course of time a new crack
developed in one Of my shoes, in the up
per, crosswise Of the shoe and about
midway between the sole and the top or
highest point Of the shoe. At the same
time patch along the welt On the same
side started loose, and I took the shoe
To the shoemaker He had put other
patches OIL mv shoes III the most perfect
manner, and TIC had always treated me
when I came for a new patch with the
same politeness as though ! had come
each time for pair of new shoes
He looked the shoe over, and said he
would make one patch to cover both
places, the place along the welt and the
new crack IN the top. This was obvious
ly the thing to do 1t would make one
patch instead Of two, and % would look
better, and. with its greater area and
wider distribution of tho wearing strain,
it would last longer than two smaller
patches. 70 he put it Oh that way; rum
ming along the welt and then making
turn and running up to cover the crack
in the top.
''As looked at the new L shaped
patch I realized how limited my pre-
vious knowledge Of patches had been.
had had many patches, bnt they had
been but commonplace, just plain, ordi-
nary patches, but as looked at the new
patch--and looking down at my shoes
saw in them tand lid the near future.
if would keep them in repair the
prospective need of other patches. al
phabeiical md geometrical-I knew
that / was now in fair way to become
an expert indeed New York Sun.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1896-05-07
YET LOVE CAN LAST.

Yet love taq last, yet love can last,
The future be as was the past,
And faith and fondness never know
The chill Of dwindling afterglow,
If to familiar hearth there cling
The virgin freshness Of the spring
And Aprils music still be heard
In wooing voice and winning word.
If when autumnal shadows streak
The furrowed brow, the wrinkled cheek,
Devotion, deepening to the close,
Like fruit that ripens tenderer grows:
If, though the leaves of youth and hope,
Lie thick ON life's d2clining slope,
The fond heart, faithful to the last,
Lingers in love drifts to the past;
If, with the gravely shortening days,
Faith trims the lamp, faith feeds the blaze
And reverence, robed in wintry white,
Sheds fragrance like q summer night
Then love can lastl
Alfred Austin.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1896-05-07
Kisn1et.

love this life and darkly fear that when
For trinsmigration forsake my clay
I'll kick 50 hard that LII appear again
A burdoned beast with discordant bray.
Truth.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1896-05-07

II hear there was a ball given in your
honor last night
Yes; there were five, at the club, all
black l'--Pick Me Up.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1896-05-07

"After that, Y remarked the young slim
who had been telling an inane ghost story.
"my mind was blank.
THAT accounts for it, " commented E
sharp young woman, and thcro was an in
terregnum Of profound silence.-Truth.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1896-05-07

He can't pay his board. for his star Of success
Beneath tbs horizon has sunk.
He's an elephant now on his landladys hands,
And that 3 why She 5 holding his trunk.
--Naw VarE Has-nid
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1896-05-07

"You say you believe there's place for
everything" said the bright girl.
'Ya-a-s," " stuttered the dude.
'Well, why don't you go home?"-Ex-
chapgp
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1896-05-07
The Coming Tashionable nonnet.

That plated straw, yellowish in tint,
will form the fashionable bonnet there
can be no doubt. But the shape selected
will depend this season, moro than ever
before, oil that fancied by the wearer.
Since the diTactoire, first empire and
Louis XVI styles ire all il vogue, with
suggestion IF the large bOnnets fan
cied during the carly part Of this century,
and the small bonnets such as were i'll
vogue among the beauties Of the second
empire, it would seem as if every face
should be suited The fact that the
stock and the Jabot are growing nearer
and nearer TO the ears means, so say the
milliners, tho coming ia Of ribbon ties,
and broad oues ut that. Importers an
nounce that the enormous straw hats
Will be tied by inch wide ribbons under
the chin, while the small bonnets viii
be put on securely with three inch wide
ties. Ladies' Home Journal
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1896-05-07
FUNNY THINGS WE SEE.

The prima donna listening to a rivals
singing.
Womanly patience at the end Of half an
hours waiting for man.
"A dressmakcr's bill for findings as
compared with current prices for them.
The expression oil the face of the woman
who goes to fulflil an engagement q day
500 soon New York World.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1896-05-07
Pure, G,

Blood means sound health. With pure,
rich, healthy blood, the stomach and di-
gestive organs will be vigorous, and there
Neuralgia will be unknown. Scrofula and
Salt Rheum will disappear. With pure
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1896-05-07
Furnishes the trimming.

He wants to clothe the heathen and
Improve his naked state.
That's why he puts d button in
The contribution plate
New York Herald.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1896-05-07

She looked disgracefully pretty
Nothing like putting a girl in a good,
stand up rage to see what she's made
of. 1 never knew she had so much III
her before. And she would just as soon
think Of falling in love with the man
in the moon, would she? That's pretty
tall Hang it ALI Why do they put
things i'll a fellows head? l was happy
enough before and now this has un-
settled me altogether a man
may not want to marry girl but that 3
no reason why She should be 50 precious
indifferent. 1 always fancied that she
had decided weakness. 81 So she
wants to laugh at me, does she? Little
wretch! She is always up to some mis-
chief. wouldn't object if it was at
some other fellow, for those dimples are
uncommonly fetching believe she is
right about the collars, all the same
thought SO myself more than once If
another shape would suit me better, it
seems rather absurd to stick to these
Man in the moon, eh? Humph Well,
it doesn't do to be too awfully sure-it s
bad thing to get into the way Of boast
ing. How would it be if I took her in
hand and tried to work a cure? Do her
all the good in the world TO be brought
down a peg or two and find her own
level, and the process would not be I'M
pleasant. Hi, cabbyl Stop at the first
decent hosier's you come to. I want to
get out "
Extract from The Times Of four
months later:
son the goth inst, at St Georges,
Hanover square, by the Right Rev. the
Bishop of 0xbridge, assisted by the Rev.
Noel Blanchard. the brother of the
bride, Cyril Aubrey May, captain Royal
Horse guards, second son of James Eaton
May, Esq, Of Brompton manor, Hants,
to Phyllis Mary Olivia, only daughter
Of Major Blanchard Of Barcombe, Co
Wicklow, and Floraire, Alpes- Mari
times sketch.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1896-05-07
Chrysanthemum Salad.

In Japan the flowers Of the chrysan-
themum constitute a popular dish.
During the months of November and
December punches of them, washed and
carefully displayed, may be seen in the
stores of all the dealers in vegetables
Almost all the varieties are edible,
strictly speaking, but those to which
preference is usually given have deep
yellow flower heads
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1896-05-07
The Unfortunafe uourtIer.

In courtship's race he came to grief,
This most unlucky chap.
His legs We're both so awful brief
He couldn make lap.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1896-05-07

The Chinese are believed to be the
second people to manufacture paper
from vegetable fiber. The Chinese an
mails place the invention at a date prob
ably about 1, 500 years before Christ
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1896-05-07

Put away the little boomers
That our darling used to wear,
She's developed such a muscle
She must have larger pair
Detroit Tribune.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1896-05-07

Johnny (who has been watching a fu-
neral for the first time Mamma, why
do they all wear black
Mamma-People always wear black
when they have lost any Of their family.
Johnny-And do they have to get ev-
eIything news
Mamma-Ch, i suppose 80.
Johnny-Well, its good thing the
Smiths cat il black. New York Jour
nal
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1896-05-07
Blood

Your nerves will be strong, and your
sleep sound, sweet and refreshing.
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes pure blood.
That is why it cures so many diseases.
That is why SO maay thousands take it
to cure disease, retain good health, pre-
vent sickness and suffering. Remember
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1896-05-07

A lovely being scarcely formed OF
nodded, a rose with all its sweetest
leaves yet folded Byron.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1896-05-07
Parliamentary Usage.

Time: a. m.
Lushington tstumbling)- - !i
Mrs. Lushington-D Did you speak to me,
darling2
Lushington-No m dam, wash dress
ing sh' chair.-Pick Me Up.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-25
Cotton Markets..

New York, July as.-Total net re-.
ssipts cotton to-day: s5e: exports G. b.
go; Continent, 1.126: stock. 1854.
totai so FAR this week: Net reccipts
, ";Snai exports G. T., 1913; France. 20:
loril since September /: Net rece.pts
.io ~" exports q. r.. 2217,glS; France
~, o3'' Continent. l.7GJ,CSl
new York. July .4.-Cotton futures
closed steady. July. G.g0; August. 6'S1.
Heb'e mher 6.37: October. G.36; Novem-
ncr. $50: December. Co.: january q &c.
feh'uarv. Gao: March CAS-: Aurii 8 AZ
jlveruool. lulv 24.-la:30 d. n-f,ntion
narEct dnlr,: pr'ces easier. American
JUGGLING non 1'-l6d.: sales. 1000: American
o.5uo: sn"cula tiniI ana export. 500: re-
ceiptS. none. Futures opened quiet de-
mand moderate
u. m.-.Iulv. . 4d-G4GD3 45-C4 buyer.
july and August. 3 43-G4 buyer: August
anu September. ) 3g-GiGn3 1904 BUYER:
Seotcmhcr and October 3 23-6I6p3 "a "a
buvcr: October and November. ! 3O-Gi61
3l-6i buvcr: November December. De
cembcr january. January February
29-GiM3 3D-6i buver: February nnd
March . i0-Gl6r3 I-G4 buyer: Mnrch
and ADril 3l-GiGl3 1884 buyer. AnriI
ana Nav. 32-G4GD3 1854 buyer. Flu
lures closed firm
New Orleans. July 2i.-Cotton futures
steadv: Snles $500. July. 6I2; August.
6.22: Septemhcr. COZ: October. 500; No
vemher. 5.g9: December COS; January
Gus: February. G.13: March, Gil
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-25
New York Market.

New York, July 24.-Flour unchanged
quiet. Southern quiet steady.
Wheat-Spot, market dull. steady.
Options opened weak at B@A decline,
and unchanged; No. 2. red July. 632
August, 6SA; October. CA X.
Corn-Spots dull firm; No. 2, 92K @32l6
elevator; 1919 ahoat. Options opened
firm AQ2 up; July, 32A; October az,
Osts-Spots dull, firmer: options more
a actlve. nrmer; July, 22&; September,
PAY; mixed Western, 23G2i1a
Beet-Ouli, unchanged. Beef hams
Gull 'i4.5oq$l5.0O. Tierced beef ouiet
STEADY: city extra India mess, 1i@12
Gut meats quiet. steady; picked bellies
5: shoulders, 81 aDi; hams, 9@lO.
Lard--ateady; Western steam sasr
CITY. S900@S3.10 S''o'
g. Po:k-stsady. quiet; old mess $500
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-25
ST0GkS RULED WEAK.
Except Ina Few Instances tbs Pressure to
SSH Vas Hat FraEclaCsd.
THE BEARS TGsGED DOWN MANHATTAN
Tae rnrttcu.ar:y Weak Issues We're
Sugar. cAira2o Gas. rne iranwers
ona Enfc:na:io;:ais-In t:,e Last
Half Izouy n rir::.cr Tone rrsraii.
cd cad Sricea E:a,liea.

New York. July 2i.-St3cils ruled weak
to-day. but except III u few i2s'-.tuss
the pre-; sure 10 sell was not pronounced
For that matter the bulk of the stock
sold according 20 good junSes OF ne
market was ior professional account.
Even London specu;2:c.s were Inclined
to reduce their lines Gad American Sc
curtties ard There liQuicl ons account
in some degrse fc- the weakness here.
The dominant influences. however. WAS
ed to ignore the hey deposits of gold
for the day, about $!.5O000e, which
brings the teal for three days up 30
S17,24 ,000. The fact tnas there WI! be
no gold shipment: 20 Eu.ope tomorrow
OWNS to the recent agreement by the
foreign bankers was also passed by so
far as e!fec. On -'.cck prices Is con-
cerncd. The bears concentrated their
efforts on Manhsttan ana the took
was forced down from IS e TO 80 4. Re
poits were current tina: th= directors
intended 20 Gil: dividends because of
poor earnings, damage suits and in
creased competition. Regarding the.al-
legged reduction in dividend: insiders
stated that 4 dividend Ia. Just been
paid and that action Oh next dividend
will not be taken for some time 20 come.
Other particularly weak issues were SUI
gar, Chicago gas, ..ha Changers and in
terna tiorals. Sugar and Burlington fell
about pc cent. and the other prom!-
nent shares y to :. per cent. In the
last half hour iirmer tone prevailed
and prices rallied z per cert in the
case OF Manhattan ana Il per cent. in
the remainder OF the list. the indu trials
and GranSers showing the CREATES, re-
operative ability. Speculation closed
firm in tone. Net changes show de-
clines of 4 and Is per cent Total
sales We're 1Sa,34I shares Including 90
zoo s.. Paul, Sl,io0 sugar and IL GOO
Chicago gas.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-25
NORFOLK 3 sOvgHrRN \, R CO,

nAD Il EIF fHHsT L AhH1h z So IS
EH ijla Soi hbaily IexGsPt sMndS 10 g m: for
Roper, pantego.. Belhavcn, etc. Connects
at at E ldeIn4n. with ,, n IS. r. L. ateal1er
Windsor" TuESDMY. T MTii'ulfmiiasf"H and
SATURDAY.. for tll bindings on Chowan
T hhy' en- nmd como ON MoNDAY and FRI
NESDATS for Salmon Greek. Connect
inS at l'ellhnyon with steamer. Virginia
Dare e for ,Mia.kileyville; South Greek Al.
inEa.
EVENING EXPRESS LEAVES NOR
for Eli2aSeth City, a Mdeni ESspa ana S1n way
stations Connects at Eli8nheth City
day ana Saturday for Ncwher,i. ocra-
coke lian9ing Morehead city. kinston
n dr via wm i II G. T. and and
ali stations on tho w. n. & y. X. Il.
MAIL Ak kNb E AT IME2RF cGaiIy except,
sHsepi sunday at S:a l"% a. npfes eon nasiy
for the North. East. and West. Passen-
ger stations foot OF East Main street.
Norfolk and Western depot. Freight sta
tontion on Water street.
EASTERN CAGoLINA DISPATCH.
FAST FREIGHT LINE AND OLD DO.
and East via. Norfjlk and Norfolk and
Southern railroad and Eastern North
Freight received daily until s p. m and
forwarded promptly at low rate.
General Once Of he T. {. Iyp J. T. K. c .oe
II. c. HUDGINs.
.r Genera CErc!Sht and Pass: Agent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-25
TlHAvEI.s.,.,s.., .s,lll.,s J, !.
.--.., TltAvELs:iss,3si sr1fsss. &
as OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
lDAphhI
n Fur NEW y ORR

PASSENGER Sis ARE AlJtJiIysts9S =:
5p TO Sail from ,Noriclk Dali AZ
9nuRspAYs 1ND FHlpAYs IL issg 5. s as:
sommodations unstrpassed sSt'.ss' ~ 6
Fare, Including meals and state
Fare. round trip. limited to thirty
For tickets and reservation ii ss sss
rooms Apply at campany's ONCE.
ss~pos. SsTs i1sSy I'LL
'TIME sGHE fa5fHHf .t oF nf sTh saglnl
Aecoiancls, and Enoa. sailing daily eSs
Esp, sunday. Leave Companyss wharf
For OLD PofNr-At $3.50 and HIS 4.
i ID q, st' nna ~ M portsmouth. ga an9
SorfSk aa 90 &C. p m s5 bay mins INV, wha!
{, Eon HAMPToN@ht ills a. m. $40
:, E e NEWYoRTNEWSX ND sjSi ia.
except sinday.. "a'' a. ''O' p =. Gay
daily except Sunday.
w nh.y except * pa Sunday. leaving Cempsny's
lot sEvEMRRNa r'' N NGfVrisf. 1 q
pI,h nr,,, and Saturdays Mt G:sJ q. m.
portsmouth re- Gas n. M; Bay Line. ZOO
y FOB IsATN; PoaUoslN AND yoRg
Hlf isRS,-I ohchins ar Old pont-leavt,%
Conpnilys wharf Monday. Wednesdny
anu friuay at 6:I5 a. m: Portsmouth. 6:y
a. a; M; say Line wharf. Norfolk. at 6:45 q.
FOR NANsEMoND RIVER Ann
SUFf'OLK--At u. M; Portsmouth a.il
!: m: connecting at Suffolk with s.. ant:
T1sls seS for MoYs9 they B S poauesn
rivers must nstf ie nre n9Tf and Nansemond
freight Tor Washington. N. C. and land. Z
ings on Tar. I'afnlico and Pungo' rrivers
Isef e S,.n nt and delivered from N. 81 s..
fn nns f9r Teybern. N. c.. received at
EhTmeis en-, received daily except Sunday.
o,i ~ no nG,neuHies subject TO chunge Wits.
NJ. B. CROMWELL. Agent
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-25
Me,norna,<fa.

Cape Henry, Va, July 2l.-12 M
lear. Southwest wind; IA miles. Ligbt
northeast sea- AZ
ARRIVED.
Fort of New York. July 23-Sch,.
Inomas L. James. Pierce. Virginia.
folk. s'oi'' MOI
,o Schr. Henry II. Grant. stuphen. Nor
sehr. LOO. C. Wishart. Leek, Norfolk
for Stamford. Ao'i'
Schr. Rebecca. Hammond, Norfolk
Virginia. eS .
Tug Ice King. with barge Knicker-
booker in tow. from Newport News.
Passed through He'll Gate. bound East
for New London
sehr; Rebecca. jenkins. Norfolk for
New Haven.
Hamburg. July British
Stmr ToloSa. Walton. Newport News,
Liverpool. July 22.-Arrived-Span
Stmr. Oracle. Ceraorda. Punta Gorda
via Norfolk.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-25
Money slarlIcf.

New York, July 24.-'Money on call was
easy at 1i4Q2h per cent. last loan at
11a per cent, and closing offered at -
per cent. Prime mercantile papsr 5h@
per cent. Bar s!ler GSh Sterling ex-
change dull, with actual business in
bankers bills al 4.S7la@4S7a for sixty.
days and 4sSlk@4.SS& for demand. Post
ed rates, 4.SS4i.S9. Commercial bills,
4S6% @4.S7N.
Government bonds weak.
State bonds neglected.
Railroad bonds easier.
Silver at the board was dull
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-25
AIarttin,o MisceiInn.

The Cody. belonging to the Merritt
Wrecking COMPANY. returned yesterdav
from Dutch Gan. where she had been
engaged in getting the Bay Line steam.
etr. the Virginia off the rock on which
Ii was stranded several DAYS ago. The
latter vessel came to NewDOrt Ncv,s
under her own steam and was put I'm the
drv doclS their for repairs.
One OF Goodman's barges from Bnlti-
more from North Carolina. loaded with
lumber. sunk lust out Of North river
harhOr Wednesday night The dacl,
load was taken off and the vessel was
raised and was expected in this port
last night
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-25
Chicago MARK CT.

:, Chicago, July 24.-All conditions were
favorable to u bull campaign IN the
wheat market to-day and during the
early hours Of the session yesterdays
strength was maintained. At the close
however the good feeling was lost.
Corn was not much moved by the
wheat advance the same conditions be-
ing bearish for corn
oats We're strong with wheat and al
most equally as weak at the close.
Provisions-Septembe LAID closed Tx
lower as did also ribs
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-25
EaI:i,,,or. afnrl,e1

was quiet. M
Wheat-F!rmer; a.o:. G1ss@S54c: su,y.
GlE@6lAe: August. 6l1sQGl4sc: Sep, m.
ber, 62@62hc: steamer No. red. 57i1m
5Istc; Southern by sample. 6OI6S,ac; do
on grade. 60@63c ~
Corn-Steady: spos and july ana
3lssc; August, 31@2lhc: September AZ
WSlHc; steamer mixed. 30GGSCLc: South.
ern waite ard yiEow. 32c buyer.
oa!S-strons; No. > white. 2l@a4hc:
No mixed. 22@e2iGc.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-25
Grntn.

Peas-Dull: Black-eye Peas. s1.0O per
bag black. 60QG5c. per bushel; clay, 5O9
Doc. per bushel.
Southern White, 34c.
29c.
NH Feed-Market steady; Bran s12. so
@i5;oO; shipstun, or middling, $4,000
1900; meal white bolted. per so lbs, 400
49, Hay--Maryland and Virginia, No. /
Timothy. s16.5O: No. 2. s1450' :
~, Michigan. Ohio and Indiana No. /
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-25
A rLANrlc AND pANylLLD RAIL.

ATLANTIC AND DANyILLD RAIL-
a WAY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT APRIL i5, .oa.
Train No. l.--Dany.-Lelyes Norfoik. ~
(Shippers' Compress Wharf at e:2U a, mi. Is.
West Norfolk 9i5 u. M Tor DanviIIe end
Intermediate points; arriving at Dan
Train No. daily except Sunday.
Leaves Norfolk o:25 p. m. West Norf6l,.
D:55 p. m, arriving Lnwrenceville 9:SD u.
IN. Leave l.awrenceville (No. Cd aS:pO q. &
IN, arrive Danville 1850 q. m. .55il l3,5s
Train No. connects at E;MPORIA with
Atlantic Coast Line train No. 81, -for ali
points South, leaving Emporia 9:1G ID ny
This train Viii await the arrival of StraffiA
No. ,25. when notified by the A.lC. L. Ttintt
there are passengers for points on the X
and d. west of Enporia. 49, 10
Train No. l connects at DINNISTOM
JUNCT. with Norfolk and Western r. III
for Durham and intermediate points -
Trains Nos. ' and CONNECTS ut EE-S
FRESS JUNCT. and D.ANEILLE3 for q NJ
points or southern railway system. Is 80
Pullman sleeper3 between Danviile md
AshVille, Atlanta. Jacksonville, Memo
phis and New Orleans - -
All trains connect at Buffalo junction
with branch trains to and from Buffaios
Lithia Springs, except on Sunday. rs;
Tickets on sale and baggage checked
at Wakes agency ami Company.a
wharf Norfolk and at w. VI Ill styTi,S.s
lInms' Agency, Portsmouth -9tst's'sss
C. d. OWENS. WIN. II. TAYLOR.
". r. & Gen. Man.g.r: Gen. Pass. ACT. Isl
CHAS. o. HAINES. Snperintendaiif.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-25
NEWS.
Port of HorroIk nnd rorisnouth
July 2itl,. 1895.
ARRIVALS.

A1kflN AIS.
Spanish stmn. Buenaventura, Luzara-
ga, Beaufort TO Hull. to- VIM. Lamb &
Co Coaled and sailed
Schr. Virginia awley, Galloway
Baltimore, with. cargo
Schr. II. NJ. Summers WeScott, North
Carolina. with cl,go.
Schr. Annie March, ---. Nan,icoke
river, light.
schr. Annie Bell, Hitchlngg, Balti-
more, with coal
Schr. Fanny Brown -. Charles
ton, with phosphate rock.
schr. Maude Seward. Travers, Balti-
Schr. Hcnnie l.. James. - R,Iti-
more. light.
- Schr. Maurry Vandlver. Mcfarland
Senr. Adella Corson. Corson, Old
g. Barge Gala',ea. to VIM. Lamb 6: Co.,
schr; Virginia Roland. Link. to West
Norfolk ~ "eS'
;, schr. Ellen. NJ. Dolan, to I.amberts
schr II. NJ. sommers, wesket of Bal
timore. Vi DSi
SAILED.
Norwegian simp. Michigan Olson
rotterdam. by the North Amcricnn,
transport Co. with so, 900 bushels corn
co,I Hliaa' Rsnes, Savannah. with
Schr Lizzie Williams, Lloyd, North
Schr VIM. d. Marvel. U,rre,
Il. l.. with coal. warren
u, Lagos Delaware and Brandvwina
iruNidence. with coal
tow. SOUTH with
Tug Croatan, oventon. North v,i,,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-25
Suynr hinri.ef-

Market easier. Out of town prices are
different points. Local sales are being
made as follows: Cut loaf. S5.S6: pow
dered. S4.9S; graduated. Sl.73; Conrcc-
toner's standard A. $3.50: American off
a. A.36; centennial bright. yellow j.,
$500: California b. S3.gS; Franklin stan
dard extra c, s3.5S; Keystone extra G,
H93; American extra C., $3.50.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-25
Port orNewport News
ARRIVED AND SAT-.

ARRIVED AND SAILED.
river. Aohuoh 10 ran
iva large Wasp. New London to Fall
,,I barge Hornet. New London to Fail
''iir' Mary Curtis. Maker. Richmond.
SAILED.
sarge Chalmette Boston.
sarge l.. J. Carleton. Boston.
Schr. w. H. Davidson. Nau.
Haven. we"