davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-24
Spokes of the wheel

Michael. the European champion. uses
wheel geared to 112 inches.
Jonathan Moore. a resident of Penn,-
viiie. Salem county, n. j., although oy.r
~ years OF age. is an enthusiastic wheel
man.
The twentieth century lamp for BIZ
cycles is proving a phenomenal seller.
and the manufacturers are far behind
with their orders.
The Ordinance COMMITTEE of the
Council of Portsmouth will make
then report on bicycles carrying lights,
riding on sidewalks and more than two
riding abreast of each other at the newt
meeting of the Council.
a constant rider on n bicycle REQUESTS
The Virginian to ask the lady riders
to please have some consideration for
the gentlemen who ride on the wheels.
and not force them in the cutters try
Ing to give them all the street like some
of them do, some times bv going eight
and ten abreast. E'-
The passage of the Armstrong bill. is
most striking example of the influence
of the League of American wheelmen,
1t having become a law in spite of the
opposition Of the most powerful railway
interests. which, II Is said have defeated
every proposed piece of State legisla ton
inimlcal to their interests in the past
ten years.
Down at Savannah. Ga, the speed
merchants are hard at work, and both
morning and afternoon from eight TO
ten miles are covered at about q 2:4u
gait. Harry Wheeler is said TO be a sur
prise to all. and If his riding at present
Is any indication one may expect to see
him do something notable this season.
Charley Murphy is moving very fast, and
both Baker and Jenny are getting down
TO fast work. meet will be held at
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-24
ALL AROUND THE BASES.

Joe Burke got three nice singles.
The new man Gallagher got two hits
out OF three times at the bat.
Harry Keefer and Short Stop Brodie
are with the Petersburg lads. Both of
these gentlemen played on the cham
pions in 1894 and helped them materially
to win the pennant.
Manager Breen has apparently snr-
rounded himse.. with gentlemanly sci
of good ball players.
Mcnamara is a valuable man. He is
willing to play any position, and he
can do II I'm good style.
Kane. the Petersburg pitcher, has a
nice delivery. He also has q deceptive
curve ball, with which he does effective
work. He says nothing. but pitches
hard ball.
We are indebted to Mr.. II. v. Butt for
a copy of his Invaluable "Onlcial Calen.
dar. Norfolk Baseball Club, Season 1896
1t Is an excellent device for the conve-
nience of cranks. fans. and roolers.
Mr.. Cline. member of the official
STAFF of the umpires for this league.
oflciated In Portsmouth yesterday
and his decisions were very favorabl
received. 1t is true there were no oppor-
tunities for him to display his Jude
ment I'm close plays, but enough was
seen to lead the audience to believe that
he is going to be a success as an UNI
pire.
Paul Jones played first bag to the
Queens taste yesterday The boy knows
what to do with the ball when he gets
1t. too. His cutting off runner at sec.
ond yesterday was nice work
Capt" George king" Kelly Is again
with the Farmers. There IS hardly any
change In the old man save and except
an Increased number of wrinkles on his
face. acting as It were a warning to him
that Father Time will soon claim him
as a veteran. who has seen better
days"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-24
Baseball NOucs.

Wetterer, the Cincinnati boy, bids fair
to be the most sensational short stop
in the Western this year
During the ninth inning of the game
between Pittsburg and Louisville some
men on the bleachers threw lot of cut
paper in the air 1t was blown over the
ground 50 that the players could not dis
tinguish the ball. The Pittsburgs made
three runs in this inning
Pop" Arson made the first kick of
the season. He filed complaint with
President Young. asking that Umpire
Weidman be dismissed for incompeten-
cy. He claimed that the Chlcagos lost
the game to Louisville last Saturday
through Weidmans decisions.
Anson's colts will have an inducement
to hit the ball this season and to hit
1t hard. President Hart Is in recent of
a letter from #. Ii. Lane. of the Broth ar
Jonathan Publishing Company, Offering
to that player in the Chicago team who
makes the most base hits this season n
gold watch worth 800. Along with this
offer comes one from j. w. d King
of gold chain to accompany the watch
Both of these men are admirers of the
national game and wish to show their
appreciation of good bail playing.
1t will not be at all surprising TO see a
big shake-up In the New York team be.
fore the present week ends. II can he
said that Fuller Will In all proba biIity
resume his old position at shortfeld. and
that Pfeffer will be placed on second
base. This will move Gleason probably
to third. George Davis and Connaugh-
ton eupplanting the veterans, Van Halt
rem and Tiernan. in the outfield. AS for
S1schsra b hardly possible that Ru-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-24
UMBRELLAS JOCKEY INJURED.
Red Disqualified I'm the Second Race
for Fouling Tempesta

Newport. KY. April 23.-Another ac-
cdent occurred to-day in the second
race. H. Hicks was thrown by Umbrel-
la at the half mile pole and badly in
jured. Red finished second in the third
race. but was disqualified for fouling of
Tempesta. Only one favorite won.
Weather cloudy; attendance. 1000.
First Race. Five Furlongs-lBertrand
(90) j. Perkins, to 1. won: Fairchild. 2;
Font D'Orr. 3. Time. / :02A.
Second Race. Seven Furlongs-Sidkel
Q12) Ham, 9 to 2. won: Evanesca, 2;
Judge Denny. 8. Time. 1:29is
Third Race. Half Mile-Cynthia II.
u0O Ham. Z to /. won: Tempesta, 2;
Snag, 3. Time. 1:48k.
Fourth Race. Five Observation-Disclosures
Neck (a8) j. Gardner. to 1. won: Pat
Tucker, 2: Tough Timber. 8. Time, / :01 y.
Fifth Race, Six Furlongs-Chlone Q0D
j. Gardner, 10 to 3. won: Miss Young,
2; Frontman, 3. Time. 1:13%.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-24

The Giants seem TO be In bad way
without Rusie. The rooters in the En-
pire State are clamoring loudly for him,
but President Freedman, of the New
York Club. Is obdurate, and declares
that the club can get along without his
services. He further states that the
fine of $500 will not be remitted.
sie's case will be fixed up. as It Is UNI
derstood that an agent of the big pitcher
has made two distinct propositions to
President Freedman within 4S hours,
both of which have been declined.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-24

City lads, fresh from victory, In which
they have played havoc with pitchers
reputation lined up in the Portsmouth
Park yesterday afternoon with a conf
dental air, and a general department
as il they would have an easy thing in
adding another victory to their credit.
But what difference there was In their
opinion when they began to go down
one after another. before that mighty
arm of Wille's. The game was one of
\ those which could be thoroughly enjoy
ed though rather too close to produce
. pleasant effect on the genuine rooter.
Both teams scored In the first inning,
Portsmouth getting two and Petersburg
! enc. Thus the score stood UP TO the
sixth Inning. when the Breenites broke
the charm, and OH a double and two sin
giles. succeeded In sending Mccain and
Breen across the rubber.
Then there was a silence deep and op-
pressive. Not n root or a word of en-
enlargement came from either the left
or right field bleachers.
The Changers seemed all alone in their
plight of being behind the visitors one
run on even Innings. No one had the
courage to even advise them to get
at EN- But nothing daunted, and ex-
ercis.ng the energy born of despair. the
nome lads, through dint of good coach
Ing and the clever hitting and speedy
base-running of Glenn, managed to tie
the score in the seventh Was there any
nose then? Well there was. And the
silent, gloomy throng of disconsolate
cranks gave vent to their feelings and
the air resounded with the fam!linr
Wsrds of advice so cheerfully given by
those. who knock team, or land n Ia
the skies, as the case may be.
the game continued 10 the ninth with
no change-Por,smouth. 3: PETERSBURG
sand II was anybody's game. In ths
tenth Mcnamara hit for one bag and
cleverly stole second; Burke rollews Il
with single. and the Colorado Iad
scored. Hargrove had time to meet n
beaut. and In a few seconds tnerea flor
he was seen standing contentedly ON
second. There were then two out. Rol.
Inns and Jones having been retired. Mari
VINO was substituted for Gallagher In
the eighth. got a base on balls, HJumn,
ing Jack Heilman hit n high fiy which
MT Breen didn't squeeze. and Harrrove
crossed the plate. Brandt wen, out from
Short 10 first and the inning was ovar
petersburg was retired in one two
three erder in their half of the tenth
Kelly going ont on a long fly to Mari
and Brodie and Mccain struck on AM
Willie Brandt had another game 10 hi,
credit. with the stick work of the team
an important adjunct In the victory,
PORTSMOUTH
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-24
Notes of the Turf.

Jockeys Warren and Garner each rode
two winners at the Chicago races
Edward Kline. of Reading, Will take
charge of the Bedford Racing Stable at
Covington. Ky. this week.
The Railway and Woodbridge IN. j.
Driving Club has chosen Decoration Day
for its seasons opening.
Roy Miller. with r. H. Plants stable.
has arrived at Pimlico from Macon, Ca.
with Norman (2:12A). Berkshire Courier
2a4k. pacing). Dennis t2:14M). Calypso
(2l7A) and some green material. Hent-
schell. Marrlfleld, BrawIey, Arthur Nits
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-24
The Giants NotInIt.

New York. April 23.-Clarke was bat
ted out of the box in the second inning,
and after that his comrades were out
or 1t, although Irwin put In three of his
string of pitchers. MoGil too, was hit
SO hard In the first two innings that
Catsey was substituted with the result
that little or no hitting followed. The
weather was perfect Score:
New York ....3 4 / O-S 0 9
Philadelphia II s 4 0 . 0 2-19 II 4
Chght INNINGS; darkness.) Batteries:
Clarke Flynn, Seymour and Doheny,
pitchers; Zearfoss. Farrell and Wilson,
catchers; McGlll, Carsey and Clements,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-24

line. 1lo, Hyle, 6 to 8, won: Helen Wren
2; Designer 3. Time, 1:27lk.
Second race. 4 furlongs: Thomas
Payne. 1903, Clay, is to l. won; Devoir 2;
Belle of Niles 3. Time. O:52A.
Third race. furlongs: Elsie Ferguson,
100. IIyle, s to 8, won; Fanny Hunt q;
Ethel Leah g. Time, O6.
Fourth race. mile: Lillian E., 49, Clay,
TO l. won; Eloroy 2; Fusilier g. Time,
1852.
Fifth race, furlongs: Montell, LOG,
Kyle. to 8, won; Hynda 2; Ellie T. 8.
Time. 1:23.
Sixth race. furlongs: May Ashley. IS,
Clay. to 8. won; Mary T. g; John VIII
son 8. Time 1:1SA.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-24
A Congressional Fight.

Washington, April 3:-Representa-
tives Hall. of Missouri, and Money, of
Mississippi. got into an alteration IN the
room Of the House Committee on Naval
Affairs this morning. which quickly re-
suited in the use of force. Both men
threw inkstands at each other Mr..
None was nit on the back of the head.
sustaining an ugly cash, from which the
blood flowed copiously. He was remov-
ed to the barber shop. and his wounds
dressed.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-24

Washington, d. c., April 23.-Secre-
tary Olney to-day received a dispatch
from Consul-General Williams at Ha~
vana saying that Rev. Mr.. Diaz and his
brother would be released from custody
Immediately. upon condition that they
would leave Cuba
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-24
An A mtiRyit-

This is to certify that on May 18th. I
walked 10 Mcneliks drug store on a pair
OF crutches and bought bottle of Cham
berlain's Pain Balm for inf1ammatory
rheumatism which had crippled me up.
After using three bottles am complete
~ cured. l can cheerfully recommend
it.-Charles II. Wetzel. Sunbury, Pa.
Sworn and subscribed to before me on
August 10. lS94.-Walter Shipman. j. p.
For sale at so cents per bottle by ali
druggists.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-24
with the Amateurs

There was a very exciting game of ball
played yesterday between the Red Stars
ana tine Little Virginians. resulting In
victory for the Little Virginians by
the score OF to I. The features of the
game were the catching OF hot liners
by E. jackson and A. Black. Batteries:
For Little Yiginians N. Tatem and H.
Ship; for Red Stars, Enyder and Crow
lev
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-24
University of virginia wins.

Charlottesville. Va. April 23.-The
game this afternoon between the Uni
versity of Virginia and Trinity College
was one OF the most exciting ever played
here. Eleven innings were necessary
to decide who were victors Score:
Virginia ...........0 0 l D 0 0 1 0 o 2-6
Trinity ...........0 2OO1 O O.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-24
Sf. Lonis Loses 10 Chicneo.

st. Louis, April 23.-The Browns play
ed In tail end form to-day and threw
away several chances to win. Briggs.
Anson's Arkansas younEster, pitched. his
fist game against league club like a
veteran. Breitensteln's lack of support
contributed to the Browns defeat. At
tendance. 1000. Score:
r. II. e.
st, Louis 80 o O10oO-1
Chicago .....1 0 o o o 9 0 0 % s a
Batteries: Breitenstein and Douglas;
Briggs and Kittridge
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-24
The Tobocconists Wore Easy.

Richmond. Va, April 23.-The Rich
mond cranks are happy. The Lynch
burg lads who have been beating the
other teams through the state, have met
Jake Wells boys and been inglorlously
defeated. The game was umpired by
Mr.. Belts In most impartial manner,
and though not exciting. was exceed
ingly we'll played and abounded with
interest. Score: as '1,i p,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-24
Totals
NORFOLK

Farned runs: Roanoke, 2. TWO-base
hit's-Redding, Cockman, and Williams.
Three-base Initiate. Stolen bases
Armstrong, .; Cockman, Grove and Tate
Double play-Gochnauer to Tate; Wentz
to- Turner: Wentz to Langsford. Bases
on balls-On Pfanmller. l.; off Willis. 1.
Struck out-By Pfanmiller 1 by Willis.
8. Wild pitch-Willls, 1. Time of game
-2:l5. Umpire-Wood.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-24
Standing Of the Clubs.
THE PLAY DETAIL.
How the Came Was Won and Lost and
tho Features oft.

randi. the big boy
from Chamberburg,
Is thehero of the
day and hour among
the rotters for the
Grangers, and well
does he deserve all
the encomiums that
can be played upon
him. for the great
feat performed by
him in the first
Portsmouth Peters
tersbllrg game.
4 ..
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-24
Ravens Light Upon Goats.

Roanoke. Va. April 23.-Roanoke was
crippled in the game this afternoon by
the injury OF First Baseman Tulfs hand
aud the fielding was very ragged. Both
pitchers d!d nice, steady work, and Nor
folk played a fast game In the field.
The score:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-24
..Kid" Foreman Won His Game.

Pittsburg, April 23-Both pitchers
were In excellent form, but Hill lost
through his lavish gifts OF bases on balls
Cassidy was injured by Smith stepping
on his arm, and was forced to retire.
1t is believed his arm Is broken At
tendance 1900. Score:
R.H f.
Pittsburg .OO OO1x-4 G /
Louisville 800 Q 0 0 o l 90 % G 5
Batteries: Foreman and Mack; Hill
and Bowie.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-24
Five Well Played FayorItss Showed FIrs
Past the Wire.
ONLY ONE OUTSIDER WON AT FORSYTH
fhcFe Was Heavy Track, Caused by
Heavy Rains, which Did Not An.
pear TO Affect the Tnient-Petty
Rose Won the walton Two.Year-
Old Race AT Sandown Park.
CHICAGO. April 2s. 1896.

T Forsyth to-day
the books were
again hit hard, as
five well-played ia
vorites showed first
past the wire. The
outsider to win was
Thomas Payne. q Is
to l shot. The morn
ing rains made the
track heavy. but
that did not appear
to affect the talent.
First race, 61S
f,,,.ln~~e. cl
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-24
PETERSBURG.
sCORE BY INNINGS.
Portsmouth 49,.
Petersburg 49,.

Portsmouth .......2 0oo1Oos-
Petersburg ........1 0 90 2 0 o o. 3
Summary: Earned Runs-Ports.
mouth. q: Petersburg.2. Three-base Hit
Glenn. Two-base Hits-Rollins. Har-
grove and Breen. Base on BalisIon
Brandt, A.: Off Kane. 8. WILD Pitch
Brandt. Struck Out-By Brandt, 6:
by Kane, ., Sacrifice Hits-Jones, Hell.
man and Keefer. Stolen Bases-Mo-
Namara. Burke. 2: Heilman, Kelly and
Kane. Double play--iBrapdt, Heilman
and Jones. Time cf Game-1:45. I'm
SIts--Cllsa
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-24
Rain Interferes.

Cincinnati, April 23-The Cincinnati
Cleveland game was postponed on &C
count of rain.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-24
The wnshius.ons win Again.

Washington. ID. c.. April 23.-Mercer
won his second game from Brooklyn
to-day, and while batted hard. kept his
opponents hits well scattered. Stein
had but little speed. and the small score
is accountd for by the sharp fielding
of the visitors. The players on both
sides disputed several of Keefe's de-
cisions, and so much delay was thereby
occasioned that the game could not be
finished out. Score:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-24
Aanlon'S Men Play Ragged Ball and Were
Not In the Game Al All.
WHAT PHlLA's DID FOR new YORK.
kad Forcmnn, of vIrEinin League
Fame, I.ets the "CoioDeis" Down
and Two other Pitchers of the
Giants Were IEit Hard.
National League Games.

Cinclnnati-Cleveland Rain.
Boston. Z; Baltimore, 0.
Pttsburg. a; Louisville, 3.
Chicago. 3; St. Louis. 1.
Philadelphia. 10: New York 8.
Washington, s; Brooklyn. 6.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-24
wherc the Clubs Piny To-Day.

Norfolk at Roanoke.
Petersburg at Portsmouth.
Lynchburg ut Richmond.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-24
Brandt aud Kane Both Pitch a Good Same
aud Have Very Fair Support.
THE CHANGERS MI AT OpPORTUnE TIMES
Tho visitors Pray Hard Ball, and
Can Makeit warm for the Best In
the Lcaruc-Sevcral Old Familiar
Faces TO Re Seen with Them
The Game This Afternoon.
Yesterday's Games.

Norfolk. s; Roanoke. 4.
Portsmouth. 6; Petersburg, g.
81 Richmond. 80; Lynchburg, 9.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-24
Standing OF national League Clubs
The Orioles Were shut Ont.

Baltimore. April 2s.-Nichols was in
nhe tettle to-day, and being backed up
In faultless style scored the first shut
Out OF the season. Clarkson also pitched
good. steady game. but was handi-
capped by the Indifferent work of sew
eral of the Baltimore players, and what
would otherwise have been Il battle roy
al. degenerated into farce. Collins
wrenched his ankle badly In the second
Inning and had to be carried fromthe
field. Attendance. 4,406.
R.H.E
Baltimore ......O 5000 OO-o @ 3
Boston .........0 l 0 1 9 0 81 10 0
Batteries: GARRISON and Robinson:
Nichols and Ryan.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-24

Summary: Earned Runs-Richmond,
3; LynchburG. 2. Three-base Hits
Groves. Wells. Berte, Dolan. Two-base
Hits-Tannehill. Fear. First Base on
Unconstitutional. .: Lvnchburg, l.
Bases on Balls-Offs Evans. Z. Left on
Bases-Richmond. 8; Lvnchburg, g..
Struck Out--By Tannehill. 8; by Evans,
I. Bases from being Hit-Smith: Stol-
n Bases-4W oodruff Boland, Berte,
Sweeny. Schabel. Wild Pitches-iTIvans,
/. Passed Balls-Schabel 2. Time of
Came hours. Umplre-Betts.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-24

81 Big League Cannes To-Day.
No National League games scheduled
for to-day.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-24
I1.II.E

Washington ......1 OIL 2O1O 8-S13 3
Brooklyn ........0 0 9 0 / o g O-5 10 2
Batteries: Mercer and McCauley:
Stein. Grim and Daley.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-24
LYNCHBURG

II out lot running OUT OF I'll
SCORE BY INNINGS:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-11

Filters. colory-Tra.h. 3 to $50. com,
medium. * 10 $40. good, sn 10 sl3: fine.
Si4 TO sir. selections, SIS TO 81
cutting. colory to bright-Trash. $3.50
,o 81 ~ common. 81 30 to $50. medium.
sG 20 to IS. good medium, 81 to $40. good.
sii TO s13: fine. S14 to sl', selections.
emokers Of fs9J-Red-Trash. s. TO $50;
common, s.. 30 TO 81.
Coiory TO bright-Trash. $50 to s.;
common. SO TO SEQ.
Light weights. soft, mixed with green.
f-ac' TO lie. less on Tugs and lc. to &c.
o1 cLI.ASKKsvILLE, TENN; Feb. cur
receipts this week % eLo1 -,' s nossheaass
"a bogsheads from the old stocks. mainly
common lugs rhe market was very
uuiet. but without change IN prices. The
Warehouses will soon have Stocks enough
10 omen the market for the new crop.
The loose market has continued active,
and many crops have changed hands.
The weather has continued mild and
more or less rainy. ana fectlptS nave peeh
full al the priZing houses.
our receipts in January were $50 hogs
heads. our sales in January were -
hogsheads. our shipments IN January
were ass hogsheads. our stocks FEBRUARY
1st were .3d2 hogsheads, OF which sellers
held gfO hogsheads.
81 80 10 So. medium Tugs So? TO - good
- 4.tF
meIinm leaf. 81 TO So good leaf, 500 to
Sif fine leaf none Offering choice selec-
lions. none offering. - -
HOPKINSVILLE. KY, Feb. Gre
ceiDis since our last report. lao hogs
toeds. receipts TO date, ~ hOgsheads,
receipts 10 same time last year 1873 hogs
heads sales since last report - hogs
besds. sales TO date 96 hogshcads. sales
fo same time last year, 3H hogsheads,
stock on 1st instant. l,4.s hOgsheads.
stock ON LIST instant last year 1876 hogs
heads. .s...- -. .-.-,...
a Iiftle more freely. but not sufficiently
10 make much increase N the quantity OF
offerings The quality IS sun very com
mon buf there were a few hogsheads OF
some usefulness that sold a. &C., &C. 70 &c;
Ia rr;vatd. M DC. This kind. having
desirable quality viii no doubt sell high
e' Cannon Tugs. $40 TO $50; medium
Tugs. S2.75 to $50 good lugss. S,7 ;,.. TO
80 kc n In 81 80. good leaf 50 90 S1.
offeriugs. -. reflections. -.
Verv truly yours,
VI. IL. CLARK & BRO.