davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1896-04-24
Alllshoro Mines and Mills

Morris Berglin has secured
lease on the eastern portion Of the
Prosper mine, where IA cropping
OF good ore is exposed at the sur
faoe.
Richardson & Reading, the Cath-
crime lessees, are hauling their first
consignment of.ore to the Bonanza
mill.
john Batecke is opening, up =
new property near the Waverley
claim, oni Animas Peak, Il IL
big porpbyry vein! carrying free
gold and he has about hundred
tons on.the dump tfat will average
S7 per ton, The nine is not more
tlliau hhitff mile from the Charter
Oak mill.
At the Snake mine five men are
at work in the.stopes opened up On
the new $50 foot level. The usual
force 10 further! employed on the
north and south drifts and the
force will probably increaselas de.
veiopment progresses. Tho orc
output is steadily increasing.
5upt. Hall is samplng carload
IiUt -pi SnuRu urE ~whicir viii 30
shipped next week.
Work on tho Eighty Five 10 lin
tied to drifting until tho new hoist.
ing plant 10 installed.
The 800 foot level on the Wicks
IL opening up an immense body OF
very rich ore.
Guy Mcpherson has gone into
camp near Mecy's spring and will
push the work on the Mountain
King extension OF the Wicks mine.
1t is some time since any OF tho
loasers have pulled off a good
thing, but by all accounts Bob
Watson and Irving Schultz are in
tho biggest kind off bonanza on
the Richmond mine. AS their
lease is limited to time they are
working night and day and have
men employed to help them. They
estimate their profits IN the thous-
hnds and their friends will hope
that their calculations are sound.
= The Bonanza mill ia being kept
steadily employed on custom orc
and with tho renewed !. activity in
mining it is likely TO be worked to
It's full capacity. Mr. ..Collard. tho
lessee, ihas acquired. deserved
reputation for akillfni, careful and
honest dealing and the miners
renlize that If he cannot save the
gold it is no use for milling.
Mr.. Meade is doing some good
work on his Lilly OF the West
claim, cross.cutting and trencbing
near the surface and proving tho
vein to be much wider than was
before known.
Sanders a DabbIit are drifting
10 catch the Jersey Lilly ore chute
at depth Of about 100 feet.
Ell. Smith will take lease with
bond on the Mint Z. j. Bennett's
northern extension OF the famed
Bonanza mine. 1t is sail that the
lessee has discovered IN the old
tunnel workings streak OF ore
rich III free gold aud that he has
a very good prospect Of making
small fortune.
Macy & Co. have begun work
again on their main pr"perty-ths
WhalpoacG-S@ I'd Ready Pay gufch.
Fs<s.gse~r
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1896-04-24
w s. Standish received a letter

w s. Standish received a letter
and samples OF ore from the miners
Ia the "Stone Cabin" mire, down
10 Lake Valley, to day. which give
the stock kholders in the Las Vegas
Mining company more and more
faith In their property down there.
Forty sacks OF horn silver ore were
shipped to the smelter this week
from thar place LAS Vegas Optic,
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1896-04-24

Major. w H. II Llewllyn re-
turned to-day from Sau Francisco.
where he has been To confer with
Hugh Mcdonald, with VII IN be is
associated in several mining pro
parties. : Rilcon Weekly.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1896-04-24

Al last accounts Iereal King was
still in jill in Juartz, Mexico
The authorities have agreed to ad
mt hun to hail for the sum If $4,000
in Mexican money and it is *
pected be hse been released 10y thi.
tiue. Silver CITY Eagle
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1896-04-24
f. J. CHENEY & Co., Props,
Toledo. Q.


We the undersigned have known
+. j. Cheney for the last 10 years,
and believe him perfectly honor
able In all business transactions
aud financlaily able to carry out
any obligations made bv their firm.
West d Truax,
Wholesale Druggists, loiedo, O.
WaiduDg. KiunAn & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O..
Halls catarrh cure is taken m
ternally. acting directly upon The
blood aud mucous surfaces OF the
system Price, 75c per bottle
Sold by all druggists. Testlmon
ials free.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1896-04-24

AT Kingston, n. NJ, the Key
Mr.. Andrews has been giving one
service month for the last foui
months, coming from Hlllsboro
Mr., Mowers, the lay reader at Hills
boro, has beeu reading service one
Sunday evening month. Nj.
Dawkins, who has been mentioned
in connection with HllIsboro, had
prepared n confirmation class AT
Kingston, visiting the place for the
purpose two or three times n week,
The Bishop visited Kingston on
Monday, March %. He preached
in the evening, baptized au adult
and confirmed class of six. rwn
members of this class had been cou
hrmed the day before at HllIshoro
The ladies bad decorated the chan.
Gel very nicely for this service
The increase of interest at this mis-
sion WAS very noticeable. The
Bishop was indebted for hospitality
at Kingston TO Col. } S, Crawford,
the warden of the mission, and to
Mrs. Crawford.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1896-04-24

Burns are absolutely painless
when DeWltt's Witch Hazel Salve
is promptly applied. This state
ment is true. A perfect remedy
for skin diseases, chapped hands
and lips, and never fails to cure
piles. For sale at l.. E. Movers
drug store.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1896-04-24
This Paper

is kept on file at Il, G. DAkE'S
Advertising Agency, GA and 90
Merchants Exchange. San Fran
CISCO, California, where contracts
or advertising can ha made for it
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1896-04-24
" ARNING 10 HILLSBOR(
BOYS.

The children at the Franklin
school bad a bad scare yesterday
morning during recess. A bunch
of little boys were grouped hrouGd
Louis Morehead, the IA year-old
son of O. G. Morphead, the county
undertaken. Louis was exploring
blasting cartridge with n piece Of
wire when the cartridge exploded,
maugling the boys right thumb
aud fore finger aud cutting his
face. Two boys were also hurt.
Victor Tobn had n slight cut on
the back Of the head aud Frank
del Vnsquez received a cut III the
face Young M"rehrnd's thumo
and fiuger were ampulaied by De-.
Turner. FL Pasn Times.
The snow of last week in the
northern part Of the teIrltor, is
said to have been the heeyiert
which has fallen 10 New Mexico N
the month Of April for period OF
more than twenty years II ls be-
lieved that this snow will insure a
good stage # water IN 'he Ria
Grnnde for irrigation purposes
The requlsltion papers for the
Lujan boys, murdrrers of VIM.
Reed, have been -iguei ~ the gov
ernor Of Chihuthua aud as soon 90
approved by tue consul tie MUIR
dcrrrs viii b. delivered to Sheriff
shannon, at Jaurel According %
latest ndvices bur one II the boys
had been captured but it is be-
lieved ,ha, the Mexican authorities
know where 10 put their hands 90
the ntinf one. Silver City S-nu
bsl. -"
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1896-04-24
THE METAL MARKET

Output of Hlllsboro gold mines
for the week ending Thursday,
April 23rd, 1896, as reported for
T,,r ApyorArY.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1896-04-24
HOW'S THIS
f NJ. DAY.

We offer one hundred dollars
reward for any case Of catnrth that
can not be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1896-04-24
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALvE

Total output since Jan. /. lS9G,-7S43
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-01
Maritime MISCELLANY.

The pilot boat Relief and the oyster
gunboat Chesapeake are both In port.
Captain Coverdale, of New Jersey, has
taken command of the schooner Harriet
c. Kerlin, now at Baltimore, which vas
abandoned off the coast a. month
while bound from Savannah to Balti-
more. with n cargo of lumber.
The steamer Essex, Fairfax and Glou-
%cester, of the Merchants and Miners
~Company's Boston fleet. are having
changes made in them to conform with
the Howard. the newest of the COM
pany's ships.
The schooner Nahum Chaplin has gone
to Lambert's Point to load coal for Bos-
ION.
The British stmp. Montezuma, which
took bunker coal Mt Lambert's Point
yesterday, is the largest steamer that
has been In this port for Il long time.
She has a registered tonnage of 4.S6S
tons.
Schr. John NJ. Bromall. Grandy, from
Washington with barrels for Western
Branch. is due here to-day.
The schooner Mary a. Tyler, Captain
Burgess, from Norfolk. with n cargo of
lumber, arrived at New York on the 30th
instant, with the loss of about $500 feet
Of her deck load.
Captain Leek. of the schooner Virginia
Rulon. well known hp this port. had Il
stroke of paralysis soon after sailing
from New York for Virginia a few days
ago. The Rulon returned to New York
in charge of the Innate for medical as
s~!stance.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-01
New York. Market.

New York. March 31.-Flour-Dun, I'M
changed and steady.
Wheat-Spot market fairly active and
firm: No. 2 red store and elevator, 79c.;
afloat. S0hc.
Corn@Spots firm: Nc. 2, 37kc., eleva-
tor; 3Shc.. afioat; options were dull and
easy at &c. decline: April. 35%c.; May,
353sc.; July, 363sc.; September, 371ac.
Oats-Spots dull and weaker; options
dull and easier; May. 24Mc. Spot prices:
No. 2, 24Ac.; No. 2 white, 26c.; mixed
Western, 25@26c.
Beef-Quiet and unchanged.
Beef hams-Dull. at sl4. 5O@15.0 90.
Tierced beef-1nactive; city extra, In
dia mess, s15.O0Ql5.5 so.
Cut meats-Quiet: picked bellies, 4&c;
shoulders. &c: hams. Sn@9c.
Lard-Quiet and easy; Western steam.
$3.50; city, $3.50.
Pork-Mlore active; lower: mess, $3.50
Butter-Faiily active and unchanged.
Comee-Steady. unchanged TO 10 points
down; April, s12.S5@12.90: NIay, si2.45@
ESQ; June. $1,000; September, SlO.S5: De-
cember. Slo.45; March, $40. 20; spot RIO
dull and steady: No. Z, 1870.
Sugar-Raw firm, fair demands: fair re-
lining. 3Ac.; refined, 1-l6c. higher, and
more active; No. G. 4 9-l6c.; No. I, IKE =.
of A, 4Es@4 1850; standard A, 5 3-IGc. :
cut-loaf and crushed, 5 13-l6c.; granu:
lated, 5 3-16c.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-01
TH
TsAyEr.E'sa' a,.,pE.
~ QDD0AINOls Steamship
WhPaHY.
FUN NEW YORK

PASSENGER SHlPS ARE Apofn,,s
4 p PM Ip From eniS New Iro PORK s9rfS1k pAILy at
TTIHHsBA9g ANb FRIpAxs & 8 I:
eonimodatons unsurpassed ssr ao-
Fare. including meals and state
Fare round trip. limited to thirty sea
FOR tickets and reservation Of STAT. tsss
N + 9 oo 3 MIc IM ON 8 leavs
TINE scHEbuIss vi Of ne sTE nG5nipE;
a MSaTth tIsIa hp5ay, Aeeomaek, E5oia
ron oLp PoIsTgyAt @ s:se and s1ifl !1s 4
le;o5 a M ..s and %: o. j. f @.: Rsy h5ns s;1 w. ana
Norfolk, at 100 and ii:so a. M mns and wha a!9ss
p F 81 s HNM iS;oe q M and 400 p. m.
Gas p NJ; Bay Line. 1880 a m. and 4 4:oa
ron % StEfS%lpatR: = NE 1S;GS and az s;SS !; =.
FiELD-At $3.50 p. M: Portsmo5,.afib1Tas
2aS p. m. Bay Line Wharf at suI u a 9
E6h EAST 'I H@p WARE prvr,s
Daily except Sunday. leaving EonE RS.
WI: Ra1 at $40 a m; PertsmoutSS. n s:s5y
, R9R RASN: RoouoSssffNs9 ls ANS I 8, nv :;
E leave fGiox lnnasy:I Wh1F e I'D pe sIsg-
mT o1,g s!S a; m: Bay Lin 4 w M PSTts-
FOR ''?S Il M RETURNING next day
Thursday II and Saturday from NcGoTussday.
M m"aI Bay az L SiSe M 3; mi Portsmouth,. e:a5 q
FOR NANsEMtooND q M
omfohk-A 3 p. M: Portsma,,t
6. r.. r. So"hectlng ut Suffolk with s. any ny
Ereight for Mathews. Back
must be sr prepa,d and Nansemond rivers
NORTH CAROLINA p1yrsron
merIse T lea \. and W D. ,L:esteameTTl AISr-
c., Mondavs ~ NfoTtoik for Washington n
70 Nj Ma ebSTryinE freight. and passsn at I
Pungo and 'i PSn,isrnnd points on the Tar.
Freight for Newborn. N. G.. reco,,.s
Al schedules subject to ebpp sunday.
NJ. 3. cRowELL. Agent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-01
C.Otfnn Mnrke,a-

New York. March 31.-Co;ton quiet
middiing gulf. Size; middling, l5-16c'
Ne; receipts. 1904 bales: gross 507i
bales; forwarded. 1881 bales; sales. lisa
bales; spinners, o04 bales: stock, l65. 469
bales. ~
Total to-day: Net receipts. Ia eS3
bales. exports to Great Britain. 7.333
bales: to continent. 1912 bales: stock.
sos, 1862 bales:
Total so far this week: Net receipts.
5o.222 bales: exports to Great Britain.
$3.50 bales; to France. las bales; to CONT
nent. 1886 bales.
New York. March 31.-Cotton futures
closed easy: sales. 147. 200 bales. April.
'.5S: May, 1.66; June. 7.67: July, 7.GS; Au-
gust. T.6S; September. T.34: October. 7.24;
November, 1.20; December. 7.22; Janu-
airy. 7.2G.
Liverpool. March 31.-12:3o p. m.-Cot-
ton, demand moderate and prices firm:
American middling. 4ssd.: sales. 5000
bales; American. 1900 bales: speculation
and export. 900 bales; receipts. 5000
bales; American. 6.l00 bales. Futures
opened steady and demand poor.
liverpool. March 3l.-12:45 D.. NJ
American spot grades advanced 1-32d.:
American middling fair. 4 23-32d.: good
middl!nE. 4 l5-32d.; middling, 4 13-32d.;
low middling. 4 SLED; good ordinary.
4 3-lGd.; ordinary, I'D. -
Liverpool. March ST. d. m.-Ameri-
car middling; April. 4 19-64d. seller: April
and May. 4 17-64@4 1S-64d. value: MAY
and June, 4 17-64d. seller: June and July
4 l5-64d. buyer: July and August, 4 IL
64@4 15-64d.: August and September.
4 11-6+d. value; September and October,
03-64a4 04-G4d. buyer: October and No
vember. 3 63-64d.: November and Deem
Der, December and January, 3 sl-64@
3 62-ti4d. seller. Future closed steady.
New Orleans. March 31.-Cotton fu-
lures steady; sales. Sc. ZOO bales. April.
$50; May, 1853; June. 7.61: July, 7.59; Au.
gust. 7.49; September. ITO: October. {. ss:
November. 6.96: December. 6.s8.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-01
Markef.

Chicago. ILL.,, March 31.-Wheat. af-
ter a session barren OF particular Incl
dent. closed slightly lower than last
night. The selling vas lather superior
10 the buying, the fact that many OF
the sales were made by small brokers
leading to the impression that Armour
was not pushing the bull campaign. but
on the contrary, was quietly disposinp
or wheat. The Romans report. figures
OF which were in the hands of the s,ib-
scribcr last Saturday, was given IN
the public to-day. 1t made the condi-
ton OF winter wheat SOC per cent. II
had no effect on prices. a decline TAX
ing place shortly after the announce-
ment. whereas the report was bullisblv
interpreted. Bradstreet's report Of the
worlds supply ave a decrease OF o
236.OOO bushels. At the opening a steady
10 fiTmer feeling prevailed. but, the
tone changed later and as there was no
enthusiasm on the buying side there
was scarcely any recovery from the in
side point.
Corn-There was no pretense OF ao-
tfVity In corn. Trad was as dull az II
was possible to be and at the same time
present the senblance OF a market.
quotations were established on the
basis Of the strength or weakness Of
wheat. There was some buying against
puts and selling against calls, these
privileges still ruling out Of proportion.
the former selling higher than the lat
ter. Bradstreet'1 reported an increase
in stocks of 410. 900 bushels.
oats were moved by the fluctuations
OF wheat and corn. May. however, ex-
nipited more firmness than the distant
eelVeries. closing a shade over yester-
gay, whilst July and September closed
IL. a slight decline. Bradstreet's report
ed an increase in stocks OF 965, 900 hush
els. WV oush-
Provisions-There was another sl1,mn
IN provisions to-day. but It. was unac-
by anything extraordinary
IN the way of activity. The opening
was easy and slightly lower than last
10@15 cents. Later in the dav tho nf-
Serinss asserted themselves with the
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-01
SHIPPING NEWS.
Fort or SOrfOllS md Portsmouth
March 3Ist. 1906.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
British stmp. Highlander. Milburn.
New Orleans to Venice. to VIM. Lamb
n Co. Coaled and sailed.
British stmp. Montezuma, Taylor. New
Orleans to Bremen. to VIM. Lamb 4 Co,
Coaled and sailed.
Schr. Three Brothers. wescot, Wash
ington. light. to Hitches' Mill TO load
for Baltimore.
Schr. j. c. McNaughton, Outten. Phil
adeiphia, to North Carolina. light.
CLEARED.
Schr. Mary +. Lynch. Merry, Pianka-
tank river. light.
Barges n. & W. Nos. 2 and 4. New
Haven. with coal.
Barge Vastly, Norwich. with Goa.
Barge Laurence, Mystic, Conn.,, with
coal.
SAILED.
British stmp. Rockcliff, Whittingham
Stettin. having coaled.
British stmp. Beresford, Thomas, Rot
terdam. having coaled.
British stmp. Lady Palmer, Williams,
Hamburg. by the North American
Transport Company. with 115.714 bush
els corn, As packages agricultural ma
chinery, 1G cars popular logs. 6 cars wal
Il logs. s cars walnut lumber. . cars
hickory logs, 2 cars cotton wood Ium-
Der. 1000 pals lard. 500 half h~ogshcads
lard. 100 tierces lard, 700 cases beef.
20 cases OK tongues. % ~tlerces beef
grits. 300 tierces olo oil, l car billets and
stripes.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-01
Baltimore NInrket

Baltimore. March 3l.-Flour-Dull.
Wheat-Dull; No. 9 red spot and
March. 72& Q73c.; May. 69A Q69asc.; July.
6s1s@6slac.: Southern. by sample, 76a
nc; do. on grade. T2@75c.
C3Tn-Easy: mixed spot. March and
April, 33%@33Ac.; May. 34@s4iac.
steamer mixed. 33Q33Ac.: Southern
white. 35c.; dc. yellow, 35@36c.
oats-Barely steady; No. 2. white
Western. 26hQ27c.; No, . mixed do,
24k@25c. 49,
Rye-Dull; No. 2, 42Isc.. near by; Asa
46c.. Western.
Buster|Steady: Fancy creamery. 29c .
ladle, 15@ Ice. store backed. sG10c 49,
Susar-Firm: graduated, SIS. &c.
Other articles unchanged.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-01
Arrived Ont From NorroIk.

New York. March 30.-Schooners Mary
\ Tyler. Burgess: Marion L. Rockhill
Bragg.
Hamburg, March 29.-Steamer Bona.
liverpool. March 30.-Steamer Rita.
Lizard. March 29.-Passed steamer
ironopolis, for Rotterdam.
Fall River. March 30.-Schooner Liz
zie II. Brayton, Rogers.
Philadelphia. March 30.-Schooncr l..
5. Newman, CaSwell.
Providence. March 30.-Schooner w,
Wallace Ward, kelsey; Tug ". G. w.
No. 9. Olcott.
Baltimore, March 3O.-Schooner Thos.
Richards, Cox.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-01
NO EXTRA FARE on Any TRAIN.

Nc. ao3.-"The Atlanta Special" leaves
Norfolk, vim Ferry, DAILY, at I1,3O nm.
Leaves Portsmouth, DAILY, at 1 ni:ht.
for Suffolk; Frarkliu,. Boykip, Weldon, Hen.
d.rs"n, Raleigh, Southern Pinsn. Wades5ora
Monroe, Charlotte, Chester. Clinton, Green.
wood, Ab6syills, Elberton. Athens, Atlanta,
Augusta. Macon, Montgomery, New Oriesn,'
Nashville; Memnhis. Selma. Pensacola, Texas
Mexico. California. Solid Limited Train. with
Pullman Buffet Sleeper. and Yestibuled Coaebes'
Nc. S. "A. l.. Express" leaves
N"rfnllt, daily, at 9.0O am. Leaves Ports
mouth, daily, ri 0.I5 tim, for nil aboys
poihts, and Pendleton, Murirsesboro, Lewiston,
durham, and all Atlantic Coast Line points. via
Weldon. Also connecting at Franklin MONDAYS.
Wednesdays and Fridays. for landings on the river.
No. - Portsmouth, daily 7.30 M.
NO. IS Arrive Portsmouth daily $50 pm.
For tickets, baggage checks, sleeping car reser.
vations, etc. apply TO
J. W. nro~.. Jr, Pass igt., 81 Haia St., Sorfoi, Va.
WI u. Williams. lieLot Ag,., sI7 IIss st.. rsri,zsuih, Va
Csc. hep. Bate. Trs'. Passr Agt., rsrtsseuth, Va,
y. ST. JOHN. fes-rre.etnt aEd GeHsrai aasIgsr,
V. 4. he. BkE, General superintendent, Portsmouth, Va.
u. W. ID. GLOVER, Trsne nsSassr.
IL. ANDERSON, Gen'I Pa.yr Art
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-01
vOLUMINOUs TRADING
Business Was on a Larger Scale and Prl-
ces We're Higher for Indusilals.
SUGAR AND TOBACCO WERE CONSPICUOUS
Morel Interest Was Manifested by Out
siders, md Commission Brokers
Reported q slight increase In tho
Demand From Customers Who
Have Held AlOof of Late.

New York, March 31.-Business Mt the
Stock Exchange was on u larger scale
and the increase in trading was accom-
panied by higher prices flor the Indus
trials, the Changers and the interna-
tiona1 Issues generally. The dealings in
stocks aggregated PA. 1888 shares and
were unusually well distributed. Sugar
figured for 25,9 0 shares. Tobacco for 49,
600 (half stock), Burlington and Quincy,
1880; Leather Preferred for Is, 100 and
General Electric for II. 500 shares. More
interest was manifested by outsiders
and commission brokers reported a. slight
Increase in''the demand from customers
who have held, aloof of late. The fact
that there were no shipments Of gold to
Europe to-day and that no engagements
Tor to-morrow's steamers were announc-
ed. Notwithstanding a further rise of Y,
per cent. in posted rates of sterling eX-
change led to covering of short contracts
put out last week when the street was
flooded with rumorS of another import
ant outflow of the metal. Bank officials
alSoaStated that commercial and financial
conditions at the West We're improving
this week, increased returns recently re-
ported by the roads entering at Chicago
led to higher prices for the Changers,
anG incidentally exerted n favorable in
fiuence on the general market. The
Changers gained anywhere from y to
liz per cent, Rock Island and Burlington
n Quincy being in particularly good
request. Tho Industrials. however. were
most prominent in The days operations.
Sugar led IN Va point of activity and rose
to HES, thu best price reached since the
current upward movement in the stock
started. Tobacco. which closed at S9Ia.
ranged between S9ks@90M. with the final
transactions at $685.. There were all
sorts of rumors afloat concerning the
company. 1t was said the negotiations
wero progressing with outside manufac-
turers. thar this Eastern factories had
shut down and that the directors of the
company Intended TO declare a cash di-
vidend ofi21a per cent. tomorrow. Gem
eral Electric was also higher, rising to
S72s from 3G. Leather Preferred moved
up from 81 TO 62A. In the last hour
there was some realization and the mar
ket receded AGl per cent. outside of To-
bacco, which reacted ia per cent.
Speculation closed firm. Net changes
show advances of A@1ia per cent. Chi
cago Gas lost 2s per cent. Bond were
strong. The transactions footed up ST.
277 900,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-01
SAILED.


Newport News. Va. March 81, 1895.
ARRIVALS.
Br. stmp. Teriotdale. Gordon Pensa.
cola.
Br. stmp. Marsha. LEM. Boston.
Br. stmp. Ashlands. Anderson, Nor
folk.
Br. stmp. Kanawha, -, Liverpool,
SAILED.
Br. stmp. Ashland. Anderson, Rotter.
dam.
Br. stmp. Teviotdale. Gordon, Liver
pool.
Schr. Eagle Wing, Van Horn, Fall
River.
Schr. Bayard Barnes. Mechafry, New
Haven.
Schr. H. D. Rives. Colcord, Key coast.
Schr. VIM. E. Downs. Marshall. New
Haven.
ARRIVED FROM NEWPORT NEWS.
New York. March 3O.-Schooner Chas.
a. Briggs. for New Bedford.
Brow Head. March 30.-Passed steam
.eT Nappahannock Cor Liverpool.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-01
Butt of Lewis. March so.-Passed
Steamnr OcaanIn Tor L nifh

Butt of Lewis, March So.-Passed
steamer Oceanic for Leith.
Copenhagen. March so.--steamer Ro-
mola. r&
Liverpool March so.-steamer Cape
nor. for Manchester.
Charleston. March 30.-Schooner Fan
ME Reiche. Buckaloo.
Providence. March 30.-Schooner Luz
cinda Sutton, O'Brlen. goth; schooner
Walker rmington, Drinkwater. The Ly-
mar NJ. Law, Blake, Is anchored In the
lower harbor.
SAILED FOR NEWPORT NBwS.
Boston. March '3O.-Clearcd schooners
Stella b.. Kaplan. Potter: Robert Ingle
Carter. Towne.
Fall River. March 3O.-Schooner L.
Healy.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-01
NorroIk Colton Mnrnat,
wHOLEsALE0 QUOTATIONS..
Provisions.
Norfolk. Va. March Q

Norfolk. Va. March 81, 1896.
Fish-Mackerel, No. 2. in kegs e. nm.
new. small. s12.50: new. medium. s12 90.
No. 8, in kegs, $3.50; Herring, Family
Roe. half barrel. $2.75: North Carolina
Cut Herring. s3.2S@s.75; Eastern, In bar
rels. s2.75.
Mess Pork-New, $40. 90.
Ham-Pork, S1O.50.
Hams-Smithfleld-. 12G13c.
Bulk Meats0Clear ribs. 6bc. 20.
backs. 4Hc.; bellies. SIC. "a no .iae
pieces; pork plate, s4.75. ~
Shoulders-Sugar-cured. eAc.
Racon-Shaulders. 6ke.