davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-03-19
coNDEMNING THE RA1NEs BILL

Protest Sent to Gov. MOrtOnby G erman-
American Reform Union.
New York, March l9.-The eGerman-Amer-
.can Reform Union has sent to Gov. Nor
ton protest against the Raines bill. The
protest says:
ut is a demoralizing, corruptiDg law.
.nasmuch as it will drag the saloon more
than ever into politics, and will make it
a part Of the Republican party machine,
and will place the liquor business under
he complete control OF the politicians.
II the law should receive your sanction, the
Republican party will hereafter be de-
servedly styled The Rum and Ruin Party
Its condemnation ut the polls will be in
cvitable.
mo fair-minded citizen, who favors true
cmperance and believes in the principles
Of home rule, will hereafter vote for Il
party which causes a evolution, re-
sulting in vice, intemperance and oppres-
sion.
The evening times., 1896-03-19
HULEN A WONDER.
Clever Work by the YOunRster From
the Western Country.


the Western Country.
Hampton, Va, March 19.-Capt. Nash
has got his men down to steady work,
and from now on they will be put through
a regular course.
At short Hglen bas 8 carried the rest OF the
team by storm with his clever work. He
understands the game thoroughly, and
never fails to back up when ball is bit to
either second or third. II his good work
continues he will certainly be found COW
ering short for the Phillies when the season
opens. 1t is probably TOO soon TO Judge Of
Brouthers at first, for Dan cannot get down
tohard practice as quickly asthe youngsters,
but thus far he is all right.
Inks tried his pitching arm for the first
time Of the trip, hut be did not exert him
self. Orth shows plenty of speed In pitch
ing; he is trying swift upshoot that Is
something new, and promises to stand
league hatters on their heads. Grady
played at third-base, and made some fine
stops that made Capt. Nash feel as though
he would have to get move on to hold
his place on the nine. Jack Taylor is
practicing in the outfield, and will soon
Join in the race for that position In the
middle garden.
Nash, in speaking Of Hulen. says: HE is
the finest left-banded infieIder ever 81 W,
and think he will prove n succe ss.''
The evening times., 1896-03-19
DECISION IN A TELEPHONE CASE.
Telegraph Companies Cannot BE Com
PEELED to. Admit New Wires.

Telegraph Companies Cannot BE Com
PEELED to- Admit New Wires.
Madison, Wis, Mrach ia new ques-
ton OF interest TO telephone and telegraph
companies. especially any telephone CON-
pany opposed TO the Bell Company, was
decided yesterday in the case OF the Dane
Telephone Company VS.. the Western Union
Telegraph Company by Judge Siebecker
in the circuit court. The writ of ma andamus
asked by the telephone company to COLE
pei the Western Union to admit new tele-
phones to its offices was denied.
The manager OF the telephone company
has received letters from local exchanges in
all parts OF the country saying that SINH
lar fight was In progress, and asking 10
be kept posted on the test case. 1t is I'M
derstood that the Western Union has a con-
tract with the Bell corporation for reci-
procity In business relations. 1t is be-
lieved the case will be taken to the Su-
preme Court.
The judge in his decision said that the
principle of public right to use the office
of telegra ph company for telephone pur-
poses. because the company was a COM
mon carrier. cannot be applied, because
telegraph company might deliver or re-
ceive messages on It's own terms SO long
as they were rea asona BILE. and the fact that
the defendant did SO for the Bell Com
pany was personal privilege or right.
The evening times., 1896-03-19
his 6RlIDlNN BRlIkIAe
Author Of Kathleen Ravcurneen
Passing Into Spirit Land.
BRIEF HISTORY OF HIS LIFE
When Nineteen He Composed the Song
Which Made Him Famous-HisL Last
Work Sung in New YOrk-Born In
Ireiand-His Last Days Are Very
Peaceful.

Francis Nichols Crouch, the renowned
composer. to whose genius the musical wo rid
is indebted for the souI-inspiring Irish scre-
made Kathleen Mavourneen,' lives at his
home, 606 West Lombard street. Baltimore,
SO seriously i'll that his physician has grave
doubts about his recovery.
Prof. Crouch has long since passed the
allotted three score and ten. He was born
July 81, 1908. and is consequently now in
his eighty-eighth year. Until very re-
lsuqoI VI SUN Issodmoo snomIJ qua ipuso
health for a man of his years. But within
the last few months those who have been
near TO him have noticed the giant frame
tottering and his friends remarked that
illness has done the work which the cares
and dIsappointments of a long and an event.
ful career had so far failed to accomplish.
AT THE PIANO.
Up to the day, about a month ago, when
his physician insisted that he should re-
main in bed, the composer of Kathleen
MavourDeen'' loved TO sit at his old piano
daily and rehearse the melodious numbers
which the genius OF his youth and prime
created. Nor was his talent for composition
impaired by age.
One afternoon within the last three
months, on the antique but tuneful instru-
ment in the somber shades OF his darkly-
curtained study. the venerable musician
ran his fingers over the ivory and produced
the most dashing, martial air he ever wrote,
giving to the Irish race another inspiring
anthem, which in its nelodc grandeur ex-
cells Moore's Let Erin Remember or
stevenson's "O'DonnelI Aboo." This last
nf 0..d for
the words OF Mrs. Una Ford's stirring bal
lad. THE Green and Gold"
The new song was sung on March at
The Grand Crystal Palace at New York,
where 10000 people listened to its rem
iition on the anniversary of Robert En-
NETS birth. Prof. Crouch had special
invitation to attend, and 4 private box
was reserved for him. but he was stricken
with Illness few days before and did not
have the pleasure of hearing his latest
triumph rendered before the immense au'
dience.
CAME TO AMERICA.
In 1S49 he came to this country with
leading opera company Going to Bos-
ton he became acquainted with George p.
Reed the publisher, and through him the
young and gifted EnSlishman was intro
duced into the American musical world.
He lectured in all the great cities of the
Union to crowded houses on musical SUBJ
jects, and won the popular esteem every
where be went. He settled in Richmond,
Va, as director of st. Paurs Church.
He enlisted in the Confederate army and
remained in it until the surrender of Lee at
Appomattox. After the last day of the
!ong and bloody conflict the musician
soldier made his way from the battlefield
i wanderer and anoutcast. Tocarne enough
to buy bread he had to take a position as
.aborer with a gardener near Washington,
and remained in that menial capacity for
several weeks
About fourteen years ago Prof. Crouch
went to Baltimore, where he has since
been teacher of music.
The evening times., 1896-03-19
HEADQUARTERS SMOKERS.

One of the Changes Made by New Dis
trict Commander of G. A. r.
An innovation has been introduced at
Grand Army headquarters, opposite Will
ards Hotel, by the new commander of
he Department of the Potomac, Col. John
McElroy.
He has opened the doors at headquarters
70 the comrades, who are invited to pass
heir evenings there reading, pla ying cneck-
ers and other games, discussing the days
Of fire and smoke in the COS, and last, but
not least, to smoke their pipes without let
Or hindrance. These nightly smokers have
become quite a popular feature, and last
evening about fifty vets answered "assem-
bly, in the capacious reception rooms and
had an enjoyable social session, at which
formality was dead issue
The evening times., 1896-03-19
MAYOR HooPER's TACTICS.
Democrats VIII Continue in Office
Pending His Fight With Council.

Democrats VIII Continue in Office
Pending His Fight With Council
Baltimore. Nd, March 1s.-Mayor Hooper
has decided to make a general defense in his
fight with the city council. using the Creager
city collectorship case as 4 test. The mayor
will urge as his reasons for refusing to
swear in Capt. Creager that the council did
not legally pass the grab-ordinances overh his
vetoes, and that the original action OF the
coun cilmen was unconstitutional.
II this course is followed. evidence taken
and the case argued in the lower court it
will not reach the court OF appeals until Oc-
,ober. Then. at the earliest, decision
would not be Forthcoming until after the
next election. the present Democratic in
cumbents of city offices holding over in the
meantime. This prospect doesn't suit the
Republican councilnen, but they can't help
themselves.
The evening times., 1896-03-19
Tried Suicide Twice IN One Da,

Tried Suicide Twice in One Day.
South Bethlehem, Pa. March 19.-Petcr
Miller, fourteen years old of this place.
twice attempted suicide yesterday because
his father had punished him. The lad first
attempted to cut his throat with a IA zor.
Baffled in this he then secured a rope and
hung himself from rafter in the barn. Al
older brother discovered him hanging and
cut him down In time to save his life. The
boys mind is believed to be unbalanced.
He was kicked In the head by mule three
ago.
The evening times., 1896-03-19
WANTED TO SHOOT THE JUDGE
But Outlaw Tibbs Was Headed Off and
Got q Fatal Dose.

ooL . htaA AO'c'
Uniontown, Pa, March 19--Eatabih
Tibbs, an all-around bad man, OF Fay
ette county was shot and fatally wounded
Tuesday night at this place while resisting
arrest. Tibbs has been a terror for some
time. Recently he was adjudged insane
and sent TO Dixmont Hospital. He es-
capped and when he reached Uniontown he
announced his intention OF shooting Judge
Ewing, before whom he had frequently BEEN
Tuesday night he armed himself and said
he was going to Judge EwiBg's house.
Officer Murphy heard of the threat, and,
accompanied by several citizens. started
in pursuit of Tibbs. He was found in
the graveyard ad joining the Catholic Church,
and ordered to surrender.
He Immediately opened fire on the posse,
and it was returned, ten or twelve shots
having been exchanged. Tibbs fell to the
ground having one bullet in the left lung
and another through the right shoulder.
lie was removed to the county jail, where
ne is lying at the point Of death.
The evening times., 1896-03-19
Jones Has a Clear Field

Little Rock, Ark, March 19.-Gov.
Clark has announced that he win not fur
ther prosecute the contest for United States
Senator against Senator Jones. The gov
cnor feels disappointed on the loss of
Yell and Pope counties, which went for
his opponent last Saturday. Up to date
Senator Jones has carried four counties
and the governor none.
The evening times., 1896-03-19
An Eieven.Yeur.old Evaneeilst

Asbury Faber. the .eleven-year-old boy
evangelist, and Rev. A. Williams, pastor
Of Mount Zion Baptist Church, are hold
ing nightly revival meetings at the church,
corner of Eleventh and E streets northeast.
Practical prayer meetings are also held
every afternoon at O'Clock The attend
ance is large and the meetings are very
successful
The evening times., 1896-03-19
FATHER KILLED, SON MAY DIE

Sleighing Party Run Over by q Train
at q Grade Crossing.
Allentown, Pa, March 19.-Saul David
sigel. prior to starting.out on q peddling tour
yesterday morning gave his two sons. aged
eight and ten. a short sleighride. While
driving across the Terminal railroad, In this
city, the team was struck by a passenger
train and sigel was instantly killed.
One of his sons had his skull fractured and
will probably die. The ether son escaped
unkilIed. The watchnan called TO sigel not
to cross the track, but he did not heed the
warning.
The evening times., 1896-03-19
ARSENIC ENOUGH FOR FIFTY.
Dastardly Attempt to E1terminate I.

DastardIy Attempt to E1termfnate n
Family by Poisoning the Coffee.
wilkesbarre, Pa, March 19.-An attempt
at wholesale poisoning occurred in the fam
.ly of Henry Miller a ciearnhs.er a this
city, yesterday morning, and were ii not that
an overdose of arsenic had been used it il
the opinion of attending physicians that the
six persons affected would have died.
Arsenic sufficient TO kill fifty people had
been placed in the coffee which the family
drank for breakfast. The poison was soon
detected, and physicians were called in.
The evening times., 1896-03-19
CONVICTED A SECOND TINE.
solomon Marable Found Guilty of Muir
der In Virginia.

der In Virginia.
Petersburg, March 19.-The famous case
OF the Commonwealth against Solomon
Marable, the negro who murdered Mrs
Lucy lone Pollard on June IA, 1895, in
Lunenburg county, and which has occupied
he county court of Prince Edward since
Monday last, was concluded, after a re-
trial, late last evening.
The jury found Marable guilty Of murder
n the first degree. He had formerly been
convicted of the same offense and SEN
fenced to be hanged.
Two negro women who were convicted
at the same time with Marable are also
have a retrial. This case has occa-
stoned great interest throughout the State.
fhe first verdict Of the jury meant triple
execution, but new trials were granted in
ZACH by the supreme court of the State.
The evening times., 1896-03-19

Davis Monument Corner Stone Laying
Richmond, Va, March l9.-The board of
directors of the jefferson Davis Monument
Association has determined on the I'd of
Jaly as the date for laying the corner stone
of the Davis monument, that being the last
day of the meeting here of the grand encamp.
nient OF the Unieed Confederate Veterans.
The evening times., 1896-03-19
Three Men Killed in a wreck.

Memphis. Tenn. March ia south
bound freight on the Illinois Central rail-
road broke in two ten miles south OF
Water Valley. Miss. yesterday, aftcrwani
coming together with force that wrecked:
the train. Charles Fletcher and two IN
known persons stealing a ride were Killed.
ana Conductor Ferguson was badly in.
tured.
The evening times., 1896-03-19

Mining Exchange Directors Assign.
New York, March 19.-AIl the directors
OF the New York Mining Exchange, in
cluding President Isham B. Porter, have
offered their designations. Their sue
cessors will be named on Saturday.
The evening times., 1896-03-19
REBELLED AGAINST ENGLAND.
Melbourne PolItician's Remark. of
DislOyalty Not Favorably Received.

-DislOyalty Not Favorably Received.
Melbourne. March 1s.-Mr. Purves, a
candidate for the federal convention, re-
Gently declared that Great Britain had
done nothing on behalf OF her colonies, and
that the separation Of the colonies from the
mother country was ultimately certain
His statement has been repudiated in
warm terms, especially by native Aus
tralians, and in an address yesterday Hon.
George Turner, premier OF Victoria, as
serted that a vast majority of the In
habitants of the British colonies detested
the word "separation," and he hoped it
would never be heard again The premier's
remarks were received with cheers.
The evening times., 1896-03-19
Four chIldrcn at One birth

Tallahassee, Fla, March 19.-Mrs. Jesse
Atkinson, six miles south OF town, yester-
day gave birth to three girls. all well devel-
oped. The babies are dead, the woman in n
critical condition, and the attending mid
wife says there is yet another child to be de-
livered.
The evening times., 1896-03-19
sw1SDLER couNr INDICTED.
Many Charges Appear Against the
Man Arrested at Richmond.

SAuhy hpPCuA A&hihbt tAe
Man Arrested at Richmond.
New York, March 19.-The grand Jury
has found an indictment against the
swindler calling himself Count Lucien Di
Armande Riviere, who was arrested In
Richmond. Va. few days ago at the
request OF the police of this city. Indict-
ment was found on the complaint OF Leo
pold RoEge, OF Brussels, who came TO
this city in December last on the steam,
ship Friesland. - - = {. -
The"c0unt" was passenger on the same
steamer and borro wrd nearly all OF Rogge's
money on the way over. He also stole
ROgge's watch after their arrival in this
city. The police authorities will have
the prisoners brought to this city for trial
If possible, but there are many persons
in other cities who may want to make
charges against HIM.
The evening times., 1896-03-19

Hundreds of testimonials bear
III !. c. Z. Testimony of this wonderful cure
for Rheumatism. Trade sup
CURx. tplted by e. 8. Leadbeatcr q
Eons and F. A. Tschiffely.
The evening times., 1896-03-19
FOR sALE-SUBURBAN.
OAK GROVE-Acre lots $50 up.
Roam $50 r st.nw mrlS-St

FOR SALE-On account OF change in
my pace or work, l will sell at sacri-
flee, ne WY built, 5-room cottage, one acre
lot, at Odenton, b. Il Z. r. f.. convenient
trains daily to and from Baltimore. Wash
ington and Annapolis. Address s. c. AN
DERSON, telegraph operator, Odenton,
Anne Arundel Co., MI. mhl7-1tem
The evening times., 1896-03-19
Asthma.
Cdtdrrh..
Bronchitis.

Congressman F. b. Wilson OF
Brooklyn says that the new and
wonderful remedy HYOMEI and
Observation-Disclosures OUT
FIT, $l.OO, cured his bronchitis
to stay cured. Rev. n. Farrar, d.
D., writes 'ltas ablessiDy to hu-
manity."
WASHINGTON I'D. q, Aug 20, 1895.
have SUFFERED w1th catarrh for
several years. After using your
Pocket Inhaler, for three months
thecatarrh hasdb bssypsared.tworks
like magic for coughs and colds,
giving absOlu te5elief after using 1t.
! think il is Mvalu able In every
family.
JOHN 8. EDELIN,, Box MOTT.
R. T. BOOTH, Aa
20 East Goth st., New York.
Any druggist has II, or can get 1t
for you, IF YoU1HsIsT. Don't be
persuaded into buying substitute.
There is nothing like II on the
market.
For sale In Washington by
w. 8. THOMPSON, 7O3 18th st.
EDW'D p. MERTz, cor. l1th
and F SITS. NV.
The evening times., 1896-03-19
Marble PRIEsIlT ROBES
marquette Not the Only Religious
Figure at the Capitol.
BRONZE DOORS FULL OF THEM

of Monks Can Be Found
: Scattered All ArOund-Even Pope
Is Seen on One, and He Wears Pom
tifical Robes-On the Frieze Are
Also Representatives.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-09
Cotton Markets.

New York. Feb. S.-Cotton-Dull; mid
ding Gulf. Size; middling. SIC; net and
gross receipts none: sales none; stock.
1852 bales: exports to Great Britain,
1886 bales; forwarded none
Total to-day and t@:al SO far this week
Net receipts, 1851 bales: exports to
Great Britain. 1872 bales; to France.
$500 bales: TO the Continent, 5000 bales:
stock. SS6. 295 bales.
TE'tal since September l: Net reccipts.
f,l20. 800 bales; exports to Great Britain.
l,36S 135 bales: to France, 3G7. 564 bales;
TO the Continent. 1.l4S, O02 bales.
New York. Feb. observation-disclosures
closed quiet but steady; February, 7.S2;
May, 7.95; April. 7.99; May. 8.04; June,
SOY; July, $40; August, sos: October,
1854; November, 7.5S; December, $50;
sales, 1920 bales.
Liverpool, Feb. S.-12:30 p. m.-Cotton
-Demand limited: prices unchanged;
american middling, 4 9-1Gd.; sales, 5000
paies; American. $500 bales; speculation
ana export. 500 bales: receipts, &C, 600
S3leS; American. "a. 600 bales. Futures
opened quiet; demand moderate; Febru-
nry. 4 2a-64d.; February and March.
. Slid: March and April, 4 29-64d.;
and May, 4 27-G4G4 2G-64d.; May
n June, 4 2G-G4d.: June and July.
4 2P-G4Q4 25-64d.; July and August.
a 26-G4G4 25-64d.; August and Septem.
per. = 2S-64d.; October and November,
November and December, 4 9-64d. :
Liverpool, Feb. 81 p. m.-American
noiddliag. 4 s-16d.i February. 4 2s.std..
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-09
1~'isAyELnRs, nn,n
ES, STEAMSHIP,
gyhPaAY.
lux NEWYORK

PASSENGER sllIps ARE APPoINTsS
ED IL SAIL from Nortolk DAIIY gass
D Y;s2aYYg m; Tu hsasn Hsw #ggEbbS eSnaa,MsoMs
THWKsPAYs ANDIRIDAYs at 5 o. nj:
s Maaat,s6z nssar 3 M; Passenger accom-
Fare. insludlig meals and state
ra are" roand trip. limited 10 Thirty s2 g
ri tickets and Iszslyaiiqn II STATE
ss%S5s MS i / sG sv + 3 SSaBSppSSRe e sy s ,ssss
a a,TH ! q s scHIfa%9hS 'e 81 ns Sfr M9asaShhliSi
and i4iaine, sailing daily. eSespt h sSra
dd For Le oi.6 ~f fonsTYAt S s:sS ana N ilisik:
m. and a:l5 p. m; Portsmonth. d:i5! nd ID
VIZ WSar E: S %5s sna s e TO R;o ana md; R ia:yo ! ElP 4.
a9a 5 RRAMproE-At His a. m. md.
400 +. M 5orrttsn.onth at 1905 and and 3sa !S
Tor NEWPORT NEWS AND SMITH
sa55s !! M i Bag Lie Nv WihaRrf frasssmsG9pt =! nat a!
p p' $,R!5: s 4 E4S & s1 A$S El y4S!4s SH sSRssss:s
rs r. nFR|AHs HS WsSS5t SSSh E Sls ! rs sI ~:
n ns%E$ f% saa pFPiSasy s Il $50 Monday :. @a! r %sa:
FOR SEVERN TUESDAY.
wharf at $40 a. m; Portsmouth. SIS q.
I'M; lay Linz; N9Trolk a. m
SUFFCLK-At 3 y. m: Portsmouth, $40
y; M. connecting at Suffolk with s. and
Freight for Mathews, Back, PoQuosin.-
Ware, Severn ard Nansemond Rivera
NORTH. CAROLINA DIvIsIoN-Foy.
merry n N. and w. d. L.-Steamer Abe.
c., Mondays at 4 a.. M; Thursdays, at /
o mn. cIlrryios freight and passengers
Pungo and Pnmiico rivers.
Freight for iIewbern, n. c.. received at
N. ana S. r.. r.. depot.
Freight received daily except Sunday.
All schedules subject to change with
- NJ. e. CRoMELl. Agent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-09

buyer; February and March. 4 2S-64d.,
buyer; March and April, 4 27-G4d.: April
and May, 4 26.64@4 27-64d., seller; May,
and June. 4 25-64a4 26-64d.; June and
July, 4 25-64@4 26-64d.; July and Au-
gust, 4 25-64d., buyer; August and Sep
tcmber, 4 22-64I4 23-64d.. buyer; Sep
TENDER and October. 4s13-64@4 14-64d.,
buyer; October and November. 4 9-G4@
a 10-G4d.; November and December, 4 o.
cd. sellers; futures closed quiet but
steady
New Orleans, FEB. S.-Co,ton-Fu-
lures quiet and steady; sales, $500 bales;
February, 7.S5; March. 7.SS: April, 7.92;
May, 1855; June, 500: July, S.04; August,
7.9d; September, f.52; October, 7.39; No
vember, 1856; December, 7.S9.
New Orleans. Feb. S.-Correct-De-
duct from New Orleans to France Sep
TENDER /, 1895. $50 bales.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-09
NORFOLK 8 SOUTHERN R, R, CO,

MAI. AND GNPRisss LEAVES; !, NOR
Elizabeth City. Edenton. Nnckecy"'s W,.r iyr
Kopsr, tan'eE9, i];elhayen. etc. Connects
rs follows: daily except Sindavr" IS,
ilEm"nih' JnmeSvilIc, Wiliamston and
shTTnDAYN FOR ali inndhiinmgKE oo ,ho 1 and d
.iv"r, and Como on MONDAY ana TEIt
pay FOR scu%rpernons river, and WE'D
ing at Bcllhavcn with stea mrr Vir..ini,
Dare Tor Aaklcyviilc; South Creek. All
tnSS. ~
EyENING EXPRESS LEAVES NOR
i~;li2nbcth City, lsdcnton and way1siiur
'Sn s,a connsct Se at i=4IIyizansiM Ciih Win
l ISlPna; M yis *. ana GNj}y;; ERiiPs, isS',' "nd
Jacksonville, Wilmington. n. c., and All
stations OH the w. n. and n. X. r.. I'll
NAIL N ANb n 81 EHi2sF daiiy eexc.o,
S SsNstpyy' s 81 4:9S ?. AZ M; ;o. and Express AMY
f miti ip all x raj an -. steam lives AZ Norfolk
folk, and WESTERN depot. FfeigHhit' s sta-
EASTERN CAROLINA D~1sp,rcI
kMiH iS ~ EREIGI Il lLNE ANDSLibS' Do:
and East via Norfolk and Eorfoi,k> 9ro,i
Som,icrn Railroad ar Eastern Nortthh
Freight received daily until : =. m ana
iorwardly promptly at low rate. " ""u
For inrther information apply IN ,ba
general oihGe of the N. and S. II. L.. CO..
Al. & EenST9i Freight and Pass. Agent.
General Manager.
A TLANTIC AND DANVILLE RAIL
n WAY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER
Leave Shippers Compress Wharf. daily.
$40 a., M; West. Norfolk, 9:45 a. m. for
DanEille and all ntcrmediatc stations.
arrivtnE at Danvillc, h:25 p. IN. Leave
Norfolk. 80 y. M, West Norfolk, 5:5I ID,
IN. Leave La wrenceville daily Except
sunday at 500 a. m, arriving Mt Dan
vile ut 1890 a. m. ."
ConneGti9n made at Dnnvllle and JEFF
system: at Denniston Junction for Dur
the Durham Division OF the N. and W.
Pullman sleepers between Danville,
Asheyille. Atlanta, Augusta. Memphis,
Tickets on sale and baggage checked
at wharf Norfolk; w v. III. williams
Agency. Portsmouth.
W. IT. TAYLOR,
deneFsl Passenger agent;
- - on,,> Superintendent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-09
Baltimore Market.

Baltimore Moarket Wo: tfr
Baltimore, Feb. S.-FIuor-Quiet and
unchanged.
Wheai-Strong; No. . red SPOT and
February. 75#c. bid: May. 7il.@74Ac.
Southern, by sample. 71@7Sc.: do. on
grade. 7SiaW I6lac.
Corn-Firm; mixed spot and Feb
ruary, S%%s M33l.c.; March, 337kM3lc.
April 34'&@%+ac.: May. a5%@S6c.;
steamer mixed. 3oi.m%2Hc.; Southern
white and yellow. 3ST3S1c.
Oats-Stcamcr No. . white Western,
2I@21ac.; No. . mixed. do. 25h@2Sc.
ltye-Quiet: No. .. i3@4ic. nearby; 40
@lTc. Western.
Hay-Steady; good demand for choice
Timothy AZ Ice.
Other articles unchanged.