davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09
PETERSON NAY NOT BUILD JUST YET
THE INJUNCTION RESTRICTING HIM FROM ERECT
ING CERTAIN HOUSES CONTINUED.

THE INJUNCTION RESTRICTING HIM FROM EhECl-
ING CERTAIN HOUSES CONTINUED.
Justice Smith. Of the Supreme Court. yesterday
continued pendente lite. the injunction obtained by
William Gubbins, a contractor. and resident OF
Eirhth-ave on the block opposite the Montauk
Club restraining Charles G. Peterson also con-
tractor from building houses on the easterly side
OF Eichth.ave in which the back yards shall front
on the avenue. The continuation Of the injunction
IL a temporary victory for a number OF wealthy
property-owners in Mr.. Gubbins's block. including
Justice William j. Gaynor. Of the Supreme Court:
Mrabeau L. Towns and ex-Judge Troy. The only
building on the opposite side OF the street al the
present time is the Montauk Club. but Peterson.
who owns the adjoining property. has filed plans
with the Buildings Department for houses on that
side Of the with the rear yards facing Eighth
ave. which would be directly in front OF the hand
some houses on the other side of the street The
residents Of the block have intimated that the con-
tractor made the plans with an idea OF forcing his
wealthy neighbors 10 buy his property. and at
high figure. They applied for an Injunction on the
ground that covenant which bound the property
owned by Peterson prevented the erection OF houses
in any such position as he proposed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09
WHY HE PROCRASTINATED.
ON The PHILADELPHIA Times.


A coiored man about thirty years Of age drove up
to the depot In Cincinnati with load Of baled
cotton. and he had just begun to unload when
Old gray-haired negro with bad limp came across
the street and shouted al him:
Say. yo pusson dere.'
Nov. den; what sorter man be yo'?" demanded
Hello, Uncle joe" saluted the other.
'Hu! What do yo mean by dat?'
"Of cops ! ar. Why ole man. you's all excited
die mawnfn'. What's de mattah?'
Sam johnson, IZe got q darter hnda"' replied
Uncle Joe. and he Strengthened UP and waved his
arms about.
'Yes OF cose Yes. sab. yous got a darter Linda
an she's q powerful fine gal"
Last Sunday night. Sam Johnson. yo axed dat
gsl Linda 10 marry yo'."
"Hu. hui Sunday night? Lemme see? Say.
.oS cose yo did. She said she'd do 1t. and de
marriaxe was sot fur dis mawnin'.
why / reckon II was, Uncle Joe Yes we was
TO be married dis mawnin
but you amt dar. sah,'
Oats 4 fack. Jist clean slipt my mind.
but what yo' gwine ter do. san! whet 20
RWfne ter dor shouted the old man. az ne danced
sWSss svtns ter do' Am Linda all ready an
Dc preacher dar?
Den 20 come around heah an hang on to dat OF
marry Linda an be bach heah in ten minits II
cotton hain't dun unloaded. yo' tell him dat OWN
berancs TIE had to procrastinate fur a few min
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Justice Walsh yesterday fined William Voorhees,.
OF No 1872 Gates-ave. a cab driver SIS for whip
flashing William r. Graham. OF No. 25s Sxth-ave.
while Graham crossing the Bridge on his
bicycle.
Commissioner welles yesterday fined Sergeants
William G. Withers and John II. Rudd. OF the
Twentieth Precinct. ten days pay each for neglect
Of duty.
William Wolf the proprietor Of Brooklyn Park. in
Fifty -nnth-st.. was refused license to operate
carousel by the Mayor Judge Osborne later denied
the motion for a writ Of mandamus to compel the
Mayor to grant the license.
The contract has been let by the Kings County
Elevated Railroad Company for lighting its stations
With electricity after August l. The Brooklyn Ele-
waited Railroad will make a similar move In the
fall.
Health Commissioner Emery yesterday morning
asked Ambulance Surgeon Hurd. Of the Brooklyn
Hospital. to explain why he refused to take an In
jured man TO the hospital Monday without pay.
DR.. Hurd's explanation that the man was not In
Jured enough to be taken to the hospital was salts
factory to the Commissioner.
Justice Teale had Henry F. Whi;ehouse and A.
Marcelius Smock. who own the New-Brooklyn Ex-
press Company. as prisoners on charge OF grand
larceny yesterday. 1t was alleged that the defend
ants had collected $4s2 6s on June 20 belonging to
Adams q Co.. in Sixth-ave.. New-York. without
counting for the same They were held for exam
ination.
The body Of drowned man. about forty years old.
I'VE feet eight inches In height. with black hair and
mustache was found in the water near Coney
Island Point by Special Oficer Armstrong yesterday
morning
The following appointments were made yesterday
BY City Works Commissioner Willis: Joseph Bride
son, foreman in the engineers department, salary
$50 q year; John Watson. engineer. salary 1920
year. and Sidney Bennett. temporary stenographer.
salary at the rate Of &. 900 year.
The following men who had served six months on
probation. dropped from the police force
yesterday. as they found TO be unqualified for
police duty: Daniel Bennett and John j. Murray. Of
the Fourth Precinct: George B. Hustled. OF the
Twenty-second. and William F. Ward OF the
Twenty-third sub-station.
The man who was run over and killed by Fulton
st. troey-car at Fulton-st and Rockwell Place on
Tuesday morning has been Identified as Michael
Coffey thirty years old. who lived In Yorks
and employed as pressman In the oil works
OF Thayer G. Campbell, IN Pear-st. He was identl-
fed by an uncle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09
THE LETTER PROPERLY ADDRESSED.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
SIR: With reference TO the paragraph In to-day's
Tribune stating that Mayor Wurster. OF Brook
lyn IS inclined to take exception to letter super
scr.bed to the Egreglous Mr. Syndic. OF Brooklyn. It
may be AZ we'll point out for the beneft OF those
Of your readers whose Latin may be little rusty
tia: egrego is just the Italian rendering OF ex
gregg which means out of away from the
common herd Italians when writing to any person
to whom they wish to show special respect COM
mence egrego signore. distinguished or honored sir
When writing say OF Longfellow or Tasso. they
would use the term egregio poeta. Sndico is o.
course. the Italian word for Mayor
New-York. July s. 1896. c. II. HARDING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09
ILLNESS or A VISITING PREACHER.

The Rev. J. w. Barker. Of Redsville ~ C., who
has been preaching in the Church OF the Epiphany.
at Tompkins-ave. and McDonough-st.. while the rec
tor the Rev j. b. Mes. Is In Europe 10 now 81 81
Johns Hospital III with typhoid fever On June %
Mr.. Barker preached his first sermon at the Church
of the Epiphany On the following Monday he went
with party OF choir boys on an excursion to the
shore. The day passed in fishing. and during
much Of the time the party was on the water After
returning home Mr.. Barker complained OF slight
attack OF Illness The Illness rapidly developed into
typhoid fever, and Friday Mr.. Barker was re-
moved to ST. Johns Hospital. He Is not thought 10
be seriously LII.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09

ana the graduates in this department nave axHn
their engineering course at some other I'll, onrise
the usual subjects demanded by the decree OF Enn
Engineer Professor Pympton VIII nave the oie'
fior Of the new department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09
HIS WAR RECORD.

From Ths Somerviiie Journal
Aok!-Do you ses that man over there7 He has .
Gy4af var record
fenn-Impesslbae! Why. that man IL too young
- nove fouGht IN the Rebellion.
B-1sss bit be has been married seven times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09
ADIRONDACKS.
NlMPlIEW00W lMNa

ELIZABETHTOwN. " Y
Now open for the season Of 1906 Pleasantly located
among the Naples from which 1t derives rs name.
Alwayc COOL no mosquitoes. hay fever Shady walks,
elegant drives good livery; good boating good trout
fishing within three minutes walk Full particulars on
application to G.. W. JENKINS Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Meetings Of the Committees Law and on Grad
ing and Paving Of the Board Of Aldermen. y. m
Annual excursion. Continental Council. No 30S.
A. L. of II.
Trolley excursion, Annunciation Council, No. Il,
c. b. L.. to Glendale.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-05

New York, May +.-Strawberres Florl-
da, quart. Sdl2c.; do. y. c.. do. 7MlSc.
asparagus, y. c.. dozen punches, $3.50
M3.0O Beets. Florida. crate. $l.256i 80
do. Florida and Charleston, 81. 90: bunch
es. soc. @$l.00 Carrots. Florida and
Charleston, 100 punches, 50 5Om4. 80; Gu
cumbers. Florida crate. Sl5Od 400: cab
bages. do. do. s1.5OG2.25 do. Charleston
crate. S2.o042.75. Egg plant. Florida
box. $2.5ON500. Kale, Baltimore, hbl.
sl.o0 Lettuce, Florida. basket. 50G
sl.25: do. Charleston. basket SOC. a 81 90
d.. Norfolk basket. 40@60c. Potatoes
Savannah. basket. 25@75c: do Charles.
ton. do. soc Glsl.25; do ~ c.. do. 750
Sl5O Radishes. Norfolk. Dbl. 81 0OSI
200. String beans. Florida. crate. $1,000
go; do. Savannah. crate. S25O@3.oo.
Spinach. Baltimore. basket, Dbl. s.. 0OS,
$50. Squash. Florida crate, 81; do. do
basket, Sl00. Tomatoes, do. carrier
81. OoQ2.00. Potatoes. do, $4,000 s 90. :.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-05
mess pork. s7.9o@s; lard, s4.571sa4.77h:
spare ribs. sides, s4.15Q4.25: dry salted
shoulders. -; short clear sides, $2.12k0
4.25; whiskey, sl22
New York Market.

New York. May 4.-Flour-Dull and
weak; winter wheat, low grades. So 2Q6O
800; do, fair to fancy. s2S3@3s5; do.
patents, S3.9094.20; Minnesota clear.
tras, s2.20@300. Southern flour. dull
and easy, s2.40Q2.SO.
Wheat-Spot market dull and easier.
closing steady: options were fairly ac-
tive and closed active; No. red and
May, 6s1fc.
Corn-spots dull and steady; No. .,
34&c. elevator; S5Ac. afoat. Options
May. 34Bc.: June. 35Ac.; July, 35tsc
August. 964c.: September. 36&c.
: Oats-Spots quiet and steady: OPP
tons dull and steady: May, 2S7sc.;
July, 24c. Spot No. .. 243sc.; No. white,
25hc.; mixed Western, 24ls@25,sc.
Beef-Inactive, family, s9.5O@1l.oo;
extra mess. s7.Oo@S,OO. Beef hams slow,
extra India mess, sl4.00615.50.
Cut Meats-Dull and steady: picked
bellies, 4s@4Ac.; shoulders, 4hG4&c.
hams. 999Ac.
Lard-Quiet and firm; Western steam
s5.o6; city. $3.50; May, $500. Refined
slow; continent, s5.35.
Pork-Steady and better demand; ole
mess. S9.00G9.50; new, Sll.00.
ButteI-Firm and fair demand: State
dairy. S@15c.; do. creamery. 11@16c.
Western dairy, 7@llc.; do, creamery
11D16c.; Elgins. Ice.
Coffee-Barely steady, points dowr
TO s up; May. S12.95; July, $3.50; Sep
TENDER. sll.55@11.7O; December. $1,000
March sl0.75. Spot rio. dull and steady
No. Z. 13%@14c.
Sugar-Raw. steady and quiet; fail
refining, 3Ac.; refined lie cent lower
standard A. 52sc.; cut loaf and crushed
&C.; granulated, sac.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-05
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of Norfolk md Portsmouth
May 9Th. 1896.
ARRIVED.

Br. stemp. Cheniston, Smith, Port
Tampa to Client, Belg.. to VIM. Lamb
| x Co, to coal.
Britsh stmp. Fairmead. Lever. Sa-
vannah 10 Barcelona. II William Lamb
K Co. Coaled and sailed.
German s;mp. Hispania, Dempwoolf,
New Orleans to Hamburg. 10 William
Lamb & Co. Coaled and sailed
Str Susie Hitch. Slemm5 rs, Clubfoot
Creek. y. c., with lumber, TO West
Norfolk
schr. George Clark. Bartlett, New Ha-
Ven. light
schr. Magnolia. Rose. Nanticoke river,
y. c., light.
Schr. l.. ]. Marvel. Bell. North Caro-
lima. with lumber.
Tug Mars. Bartlett. Providence, with
harges Brandywine and Juniata, TO VII
lam Lamb G. CO., for coal
Tug c. w. Morse. Blizzard. New
Martha McCabe IL tow.
Tug Walter A. Luckenbach. W!ll,n.
New Y5rk, with barge ouinnebaug. to
Newport News.
Barge Antelope to William Lamb &
Co., for coal.
CLEARED.
Schr. Mary a. Randall, Burch, New
London, with coal.
Schr. Edward w. Young, -, Warren.
II. l.. with coal.
Barges Maynower and Vastly. Norwich.
with coal
Barge Mary Whtridge, Boston, with
coal.
Barge Wasp, New Bedford, with coal
SAILED
ScAr William l.. Elklns. Frambers
New York, with lumber
tug Walter a. Luckenback. WIIlin
New York, with bark Dunnerdale from
Hampton Roads and barge Nancy Pen
dleton in tow
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-05
Cation Markets.

New York, May 4.-Cotton quiet: mid
ding Gulf. S9-l6c.; middling. Slice.
Net receipts. none; gross, l.0S7 bales:
forwarded. SO bales: sales. 2,720 bales
spinners', 1903 bales; stock, 13s, 035 bales
total to-day:
Net receipts. 7,426 bales: exports to
Great Britain, S.ll2 bales: continent.
4,0s7 bales; stock, 400 .275 bales.
Total so far this week: Net receipts.
1882 bales; exports to Great Britain,
1886 bales: France. 1911 bales; con
tinent, 4.097 bales
New York, May observation-disclosures
closed very steady; May S.l44Sl5: June
S.l7; July. S.12: August. S.l2: September
1.63; October 7.4i: November, 7.29: De-
cember. 7.29; January. 1872: February
7.35; March, 7.Ss. Sales. 1900 bales.
Liverpool. 1890 p. m.--Cotton mark eft
quiet; prices steady. American middl-
ing, l3-32d.; specula ton and export.
500 bales; receipts 5000 bales: Ameri-
can. $500 bales. Futures opened quiet;
demand moderate.
Liverpool, May 1. u. m.-May,
a 20-6l@+ 2l-64d.; May and June. l9-G4d
seller: June and July. 4-17-G4d. seller;
July and August, 4 l6-G4d.. seller: Au-
gust and September. l2-64Q4 l3-Gid.
September and October, 0i-G4@4 05-Gid.
October and November. 3 G3-G4Qid. No
vember, December and January
. Gl-G4d., seller: January and February
: 81 -64d., buyer; February and March
362-64d. Futures closed steady.
New Orleans. May 4-Cotton quiet
and steady: sales-August. 7.65: Septem-
her. 7.2l; October. 7.05: November. 7.Ol
December 7.03; January, 100
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-05
rrssvEI.E,ts, GurDE.

ATLANTIC AND b;ANvILLE RAIL
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT April, Il .os
Train No. i.--Daily.--Leaves Norioik
tShippers Compress WHARF al 900 a I'm
West Norfolk 945 a. IN. for DanvilI. mud
intermsdiate points: arriving at Dan
vile o.25 p. m
Train No. a-.Daily except sunday
Leaves Norfolk OPS y. m, West Norfolk
800 y. m, arriving LawrencevIlle $40 n
IN. Leave Lawrenceville mo 51 zoo !,
M, arrive Danville 1890 a M :" " ~
Train No. connects at ENIPORIA with
Atlantic Coast Line train No * Tor ali
points South leaving Emporia $40 n n m
No. 30. when notified by the A. c. t. that
there are passengers for points on the a
and ID. west of Emporia. a.
Train No. 1 connects at DENNISrON
JUNCI' with Norfolk and Western n =,
for Durham and intermediate noints ~
Trains Nos: and connects ar t,t,
FRESS JUNCT. and DANVIf,i.E for on
points on southern railway system
PuIiinan sleeperS between Danviije md
AshVille, Atlanta, Jacksonville Msm
phiS and New Orleans.
ct Wakes :, Agency and Comual,V:s
wharf, Norfolk: and at w. v RI VII
liams Agency. Portsmouth
c.. d. OWENS. WM. II. TAYLOR
c1 y. 7. 4 Gsg a,M Mnns'g';; Gen; Pass. ACT.
Superintendent. Tray. Pass Ast
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-05
4'ifAvisg', ssss, s,y,,sx.
rlfAylss. F rs, sss,spK. 81
MISUNDERSTANDING
o, gyghPlAY.
Il FOR NEW YORK

PASSENGER Srl.isss ARE aPf,IN,is
ED TO SAIL from, AZ rfoia . DAILY ID
RASss + u 3. 5as
commodations unsurpassed 'ss s'a' st I. aST
Fare. including meats and state
Fare. round trip limited to L; thirty thirty 3
For tickets and fessfvaiioni q s isee
m EoA Etc tshSsaS rs p1ssh = w isass
a MfKh1Ft a Ne EisbfDeGy sSNpAY
,rIME sCHBpUgEE Or = s 81 EAGMriiils;
jhi SnnIn6I Rhoads, Northampton, LuTay. /
WHY WHY rf eXSSse Sent Sunday Leave company's
is;Ss q ana a5 s05 55S 4 Ins Shss
For TAMpfo INV Ills sh q. 4i no.. p ann M
S:41 m; Bay Line. II 30 m. and it's
FER &E%soRr n sSiSs a MD 81 gMpp;aIdq
zS p. ma Fay sy9 Pine RI M Wb1y4 4
p For EAST AND WARE R1vras-
mhaff a 9so aaay P lsaSlns aeiSSngaay
s N $$s$HiS SSsfSslt
hsaye co@p9nys @Rarf M II oIa PS aaa
mouth Sc Ha a. nr m na at T SiDa
foIk at 500 a. m; return ,he Mn axt Nos-
THURSDAY s sGn sl,, RIVER-HTfuesaaaS,
w mnaTs at $50 a. m. Portsmouth e.I9S A
FoR NN' n &c MMo n,Sk; M. go :
sUEFoI . KKANS;SEsMoND RIVER AND
& r. r connecting at Suffolk with s. and and
NJ Freight for Mathews. Back poa.,
r mnre be severn nre and Nensemond piHar:;
m ,ny y. n. and W. 3. L: 9tsstiSL ION
c. Mond ,yss n Niorfolis for Washngton I II.
2: m. carrying freipbhii' tn Tnh,,prsdays at i &
PpngwoSa anna e. and points on the Ear
Freight for S MnMhor rivers. -
N r 9na :. r r. Depot " - received st 4
All fs sehed Iefisved ;iaiy except sunday
NJ. h. cRowBLL Aeen.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-05
SPECULATION STRONG
The Standard Railway Stocks Cut But a
Small Figure In the Total Dealings.
LONDON OPERATIONS UNUSUALLY LIGHT
Bay State Gas, sugar, Tobacco, Leath-
err Preferred, Chicago Gas and Rub
Limited specuIatfon-EngaS
of Se,a5O.oco for Shipment.

New York. May 4.-Speculation at the
Stock Exchange to-day, while quiet,
was in the main strong. Easy money.
more favorable crop news and the heavy
over-subscription to New York city 3Is
per cent. gold bonds were the factors at
work. The standard railway stocks cut
but small figure in the total dealings,
and London operations were unusually
light. The engagement Of $780, 900 was
announced for shipment to Europe, but
had but little effect. Bay State Gas,
Sugar, Tobacco, Leather preferred, Chi
caSo Gas and Rubber were most prom
inent in to-day's limited speculation.
Bay State Gas bounded up from 251s to
311s, fell to 29B, and later rose to 3d.
Boston advices were to the effect that
the fight between the gas companies
had ceased, and this accounted for the
rise. Sugar first ran off from 125 to
12ih on the reduction of 1-16 cent. in
refined, and then rallied to 1875. Tobacco
dropped from 67Is to 66ss and rose to 6s
Rubber was heavy. breaking 2as to 23%
for the common and 31R to "a for the pre-
ferred. Long stock came out on the an
nouacement that eX-President Banigan
intended erecting a new 81 900. 900 plant
to compete with the company. Leather
preferred was decidedly strong, and rose
from 621a to 64ls. North American was
more active and firmer than OF late. and
rose to 6. The company. 1t is announced
has paid off Sl.S00.000 of its notes of late
and has still moderate amount out
stardlng, which will be liquidated short
ly.
The liquidation is due to the recent
sale of its holdings in the Milwaukee
Street Railway and the Morgan syndi-
cate. Speculation was strong at the
close. Net changes in the railway list
show gains of 1s To per cent. The In
dus:riais gained X to per cent. Bay
State Gas leading. Rubber common
lost rs and preferred 3h per cent To-
tai sales were 1850 shares. including
1860 Bay State Gas, 1000 Sugar, IL.
800 Tobacco and $500 Leather preferred
1850 Chicago Gas and 1900 Rubber.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-05
Nnritirne yIiaccilnny.

The steam yacht Aileen, Is In port
again, this time with her wheel broken.
She has been up the James river and
when near Jamestown Island her propel
Ter struck some sunlten obstruction thus
disabling her. The Aileen came on to
this port. and may go from here to New
York
The two-masted schooner Samuel ii.
StAarp. Captain Crowley, which sailed
from this port last Saturday evening
with n cargo of wood for New York, re
turned here yesterday wateriogsed tn
tow Of the tug Little Nell. Captain
Crowley reports that at 3 o'clock Sun
day morning he struck on Nautical Shoal
of Smiths Island. Life savers from the
station came aboard the vessel. and Of
fered assistance. During the morning
the Sharp floated. after which she flied
with water. Captain Crowley sailed her
into Msherman's Island channel. and tel
egraDhed for tug. The Little Nell i'm
mediately left here and returned with
the schooner as stated. She Is now an
chered OH Berkeley flats, and will have
to discharge part of her cargo, and go
on the ways. 1t is thought her stern
pest Is damaged. but to what extent is
not known. About two-thlrds OF her
deck load of wood was washed over
board. Captain Crowley noted protest
with Major j. Hardy Hendren There
was no insurance on the cargo or vessel.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-05
no EXTRA FARE ON ANY Tram.

No. 4o3.-"Tlie Atlanta Special" leaves
Eorfolk, via Ferry, DAILY, at ii, 80 n. m
io S.,. PSrtsm"nth. DAILY, ut o night
ior SUFFOLK franklin, Boykin, Weldon, Hen.
9erson, Raleigh, Southern Pines Wadesboro
.oad Ghar,9SttO Chester. Clinton Grosn.
Augusta Macon, MONTGOMERY, New Orleans
NaShTilo,, Memphis, Selma. Pensacola, Texas
Mexico. California Sud Limited Train with
Pullman Buffet S;eepors and vestibuled Coaches.
No. 81" The $. s.. l.. Express" leaves
Norfolk, daily, at 9.05 am. Leaves Ports.
mouth, daily, at 9.15 am, for all above
points. and PendletOn, Murfreostoro Lewiston
Durham, and all Atlantic Coast Lins points. via
y, Weldon Also connecting at Franklin Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays, for landipgs on the river
No. 302-Arrivo Portsmouth daily 7.2o am
No. 3s.-Arrive Portsmouth daily I. so pm.
For tickets, baggage checks, sleeping car reser
vations, etc, apply to
). ". Bro"n Jr. PGssr Ast. ~ M,in ST., SorfeIi Va
~ IL. "il.n' Ticket As, 2i7 High b. Por,nouth Va
Geo. HEP Bate. rrar. Patsr Lgt.. Portimouth, Va
4. ST. JOHN, riee.Pre.Id.nt And Gensral Manager
y E. Me- BEk, General Superintendent Portsu euth Va
II. W. u. CLOVER, frame hinarer
Z. j. ANDERSON, GsnI P...,r Irt
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-05
baltimore Market.

Baltimore. May 4-Flour-Weall
Western super, s21OG2.35; do. extra.
S2.5O@3.15; do. family. $340Q37O: winter
wheat patent, $3.S064.o0; spring. do do,
s3.60Q4.00; do. do. straight S3.35G3.55
Wheat-Unsettled; No. 9 red spot.
67%c. asked; May, 67&0671ac.; July, 67l4
@671ac.; August. 67asQ67ssc.; Southern
by sample, 7lQ72c.; do. on grade. 6T@
roc
Corn-Easy. mixed spot and May. 337s
Q33S4 c.; June, Ban @34iac.; July. 35Q35A c;
steamer mixed. 32h@32ssc; Southern
white, 3oQ351sc.: do. yellow, 361s@37c.
Oats-Steady; No. 2. white Western,
25a4 Q26c.; No. 2. mixed do, 241ac bid
Rye-Firmer; No. .. near by, il@42c.
43Q44c for Western.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-05
Sugar Market,

Marke. very steady. Out of town prices
are dependent on the delivery rates to
the different points. Local sales are be-
ing made as follows: Cut loaf, SG.1!;
powdered. $3.50: graduated, $5.55: con-
fectione!s' standard "A" S5.42: Ameri-
can off "a" $5.17: Franklin nearly white
b $4.sI; centennial bright. yellow "B, :"
$3.50: Franklin standard extra &C"
$4.GI: Keystone standard extra &C."
S.Cl: American extra &c" s4.55
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-05
Produce.

Southern t-Banannas, S1.006I /. 81
per bunch; oranges. Messina $3.50; CO.
coaauts. S3.I5 per bag of 100: Lemons
S2.oOa3.O0; Northern apples. S400Q5 SO
FLORIDA cabbage (new) s2.50Q3.00 per
crate.
Sewet potatoes. Hayman's. Sl.75Q2. 90
yellow, $500 Onions. sl.75. Celery, ga
4c. stalk. Bermuda Onions. Sl5O pei
crate.
Poultry Chickens. old, $4,000.
spring chickens, large, 2oQ3Oc.; small
l5W20c.
Eggs-Who!esale. dull at &c per doz
BeeswaN-2G1 &c. per pound.
Irucli-irish potatoes: Eating pota.
toes, S5c@Sl per bag
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-05
Memoranda.

New York. May 3.-Arrived: Schoon-
ers Ida c. Schoolcraft. Mary Freeland.
Henry ID. May. Lydia II. Roper, a. r.
kindberg, Rebecca. II. j. Raymond.
Jesse l.. Leach. Norfolk and Virginia
ports; tug n. & w. No. 1, from Norfolk.
with barges n. x w. Nos. l and =.
for New Haven.
Boston. May 3.-Arrived: Steamer
Saturn. Newport News: schooner Maria
y. Tell, Norfolk.
Bermuda Hundred, Va. May 1-Sall-
ed: Schooners Katie G. Robinson and
Rhoda Holmes, New York.
New Haven. May 3.-Arrlved: Schoon-
ers III. H. Hanscom, c.. w. Church. w.
r.. Downes. Newport News
Baltimore, May 3.-Arrived: Schcon-
ers Northam, Carrie Moore Mary l..
Thomas. William II. Sanders, Maud
Seward. Maid of the Mist. w. L. Frank
lin. $. II. Mills. Nellie. Cecilia. II. x.
Price Lottie r. White, Louisa Waters.
John Wethsred East New Market.
Royal Oak, Martha Skinner. Ivy. Faith
er q Son. Casper Heft. Laura. Glenn
m;e Tyavers, William r. Wordell Lou
Sullivan. Lena Willing, Thomas b.
Tiavers.
CONTINUED on Eighth Page)