davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-09-24
Grapes That Soured.

4 young farmer residing north Of
town across Grant river went into
Lewis Pendieton's grape vineyard last
Sunday night. Before doing SO. he
turned his team into lot opposite.
A man driving along the road saw the
team walking around with the wagon
In the lot and not seeing any one with
them concluded that they had run
away, so he brought them down town
and left them at hotel barn or livery
stable. Aftera while the owner came
after them. Suspicion being raised in
the minds OF two young men at the
barn, they followed behind his wagon
to Pendleton's vineyard where the
farmer loaded into his wagon sack
and market basket of grapes. The
boys reported to the owner OF the
grapes and we suppose there is a
heap of trouble on the farmers mind
but everything is as still as death.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-09-24
A DUST STORM.
An EstinaAte of the Weight of the Load
1t Carries.

An EstiEAte OF tine Weight of the Load
1t Carries.
Blown dust is general and familiar
nuisance to housekeepers over the en-
tire west. A minimum estimate, veri-
fled by direct observation, for the guam
tity of dust settling on floors during
such storms. says a writer in Appleton's
Popular Science Monthly. is about
fourteenth of an ounce of dust on n
surface of square yard IN half day.
A maximum estimate made on the basis
OF Ohe above newspaper accounts would
be at least five pounds to a square yard
OF surface for q storm lasting "a hours.
IL we then suppose that house ID -
feet wide and 80 feet long, has open
crevices which average sixteenth Of
an inch in width and have a running
length in windows and doors Of $50 feet,
the wind may be supposed 10 enter half
OF these crevices with a velocity OF
five miles per hour for the time the
storm lasts, or for "a hours. The dust
may be supposed to settle on not less
than s5 square va -ds Of surface. includ.
ing door space and horizontal surfaces
or furniture. The minimum estimate,
based on these figures. gives us 225 tons
or dust TO the cubic mile of air. The
maximum estimate would be 10000
tons.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-09-24
For ReDubliGdniSm.

The Hon b. j. Castle of Black Riv-
er Falls will address the voters OF
Grant county in the interests. of Sound
Money, Protection and Prosperity, the
first week in October
The following is list of his points
in the county: Hazel Green, Oct /;
Cuba City, Oct. 2; Livingston, Oct. 8;
North Andover, Oct 5; Patch Grove,
Oct. 6; Nj. Hope, Oct. Z.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-09-24
Her Arm Broken.

Miss Winnie Wenzel. aged Il wears,
daughter OF James Wenzel. broke her
left arm midway between the wrist
and elbow last Friday night She
walked out of the back door of the
Wenzel & Orion restaurant in Lancas-
ter and slipped and fell on the wet
boards. Drs. Hassell and Cronin set
the arm and made the suffering pa
tient as comfortable as possible.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-09-24
Members Are Liable.

A number of citiz ms in Lancaster
held policies in the United States
Mutual Accident Association of New
York City which collapsed months
ago. and the said policy holders are
just now in deep quandary. Each of
them has received through the post
office notice which is dated New
York, Sept. 10. 1885, and reads as
follows: 'In pursuance of an order
of the Supreme court OF the state of
New York. made June 10. 1896, bv
Hon. Abraham r. Lawrence. justice of
the Supreme court. you are hereby re-
quired to pay to Henry Winthrop
Gray, receiver of the United States
Mutual Accident Association, the sum
OF $--within thirty days from the
date hereof, that sun Being the
amount found due from YOU on &C
count of liabilities still remaining un-
paid which were incurred by the said
association while you were a member
thereof and while your certificate was.
in force" 1t is surprise TO them to
find out that a man who belongs to
mutual association of any kind is re-
sponsible for the debts Of the associ-
alton
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-09-24
FOR COUNTY CLERK.
A Short Sketch Of the Lie of 6. F.
Dickinson, the Republican
Nominee.

The republican npminee ftr tae Of
ice II County Crrs ,ir. Chas f.
Dickinson, L. re.i'lnt II Patch
Grove iIvrame~ frnm Massachusetts
pareuaee from whom hahas Inherited
the >tering qualities 81 mifl sud
purpose w6eh cha arierize the best
New Eng a9d stock aiotiug to Wis
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-09-24

Mr. Baxter was called out and re-
sponded with splendid speech that
awakened much enthusiasm For his
delegation to Montfort he named:
W. H. Thomas. Jr. w. D. Jones. John Man
KEEL sam Birch d. O. Eustice. David Will
liams. John Cox. John Dobson F. NJ. Wager,
j. H. Evans. VIM. Bailie.
On motion the convention adjourn
ed.
The delegates to this convention
were:
Cassville: Clifton. Glen Haven and Hazel
Green same as in other convention.
Beetown: Sam Birch. Geo. Parkins John
L. Taylor, John Mansel, Henry Hoffman.
Ellenboro; John Dobson. E. H. Bryan. w
d. Burr j as. Mccormick.
Harrison J. A. Blakely. b. f, Louthain. A.
L. UT. JAS. Gregory.
Jamestown: Emmerson Liddle, C.Sparks.
Rob. cambridge, NJ. ]. Smith.
Lima: H. w. johnson, C. C. Dickinson j.
w. Morrison. c. f. Stehl. A. X. Bagley.
Paris: j. Il. Cox C. A. Hornbeck. Henry
Helburg.
Platteville: D. McGregor, J. H. Evans. M.
A. Bishop, f. B. Smith. Jas. Clark, r. A.
Goodell. J. L. Nye. H. Hennings, M. T. Camp.
Geo. Briggs. o. E. Gibson, F. Be1lmeyer. j. f..
Leitz, Gus Brodbeck. Al Chase Grant East
man. Chas. Burg, Marion Rose.
Potosi: +. A Berge. Russell Taylor. V.
Kinney, Jas. Jorden, Il. H. Carthew. Geo.
Chalders. E. d. Pierce. J. Battle, Jas. Crow
Their. Jos. Walker.
Smelser: James. p. Jones. Geo. Wilkin-
son, Chas. Eustice. jas Barron David Walk
er. L. A. Jackson.
Waterloo: Chas. Chappell, Jacob Reed. F.
M. wager. Quincy Williams
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-09-24

Il saycaptain'said young English
man on board an American ciippar
THAT flag Of yours has not hoated in
every breeze and over every sea for
thousand years has it? NO. it ain'tn
replied the captain but it has licked
one that has. Youths companion.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-09-24
Railroad Company Takes Water.

Workmen are engaged in laying
mains at the depot in Lancaster to
connect with their watering tank /.
Pumps and windmills will be done
away with; all engines will hereafter
be run on pure Griswold spring wat
er. The northwestern company pays
the city s24o year for the privilege
500 a month-whieh is very cheap
for the road.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-09-24

The growth Of McCoy's vote seemed
to alarm the Cabanis men whe were
especially hostile to the Platteville
man and they determined to bring the
contest to speedy close by voting for
Senator Baxter. The next vote set
tied il.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-09-24

-Chas. Langridge Is home from
Dakota for a visit
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-09-24

Mrs. John Livingston Of Sparta is
visiting relatives and friends in Lam
caster.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-10
Among Our Cotton Mcn.

Cloudy, unsettled weather in the cot
ton belt
Liverpool spot market unchanged. Con-
tract market closed steady, partially
up.
silver, III BIG, unchanged
New York future contract market de-
clined lM3 points. closing steady; sales
"a 900 bales.
Cons-ls 10 ZIG, advanced *
New Orleans future contract market
declined 2@3 points. closing steady
sales, $4,000 bales.
United states ports receipts yesterday
were $3.50 bales, against 1852 bales
last year. and 500 in 1884
New Orleans receipts are estimated at
from 1000 to 1900 bales. against 2.G26
bales last year, and 2.S0S in 1891.
Receipts nj Bombay. India. for the
past week were $1,000 bales against Is, 900
bales last year, and 5S. 900 bales In 1894.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-10
Chicago Market.

Chicago H.. April 9.-To-day's when
market proved disastrous to the bulls.
although II held out some hone early in
the session. The market opened high
er. but prices yielded to free selling later.
the rains which have prevailed over the
winter wheat section during the past
two days imbung the bearishly inclined
with confidence.
Corn did nothing to entitle il To dis
tinction. the range for the entire ses-
sion being extremely small. while the
fluctuations were SLOW and listicss.
There was no news of Importance and
the tone was merely n reflection of that
OF wheat. the early action exhibiting
flrmness ana the latter weakness.
Oats were rather quiet. values moving
little higher early and later show
ing declining tendency. The rains re-
ported throughout the country were
regarded as opportune and as seeding
Is now going forward under better
conditions, the effect is 10 por(ucc an
easier tone TO the market
The provision market was referred 10
as branch of the wheat market from
the fact that it faithfully followed the
changes OF that grain. The hog mar
ket was higher, which fact gave material
assistance TO product early. but in fine
later trade 1t was lost sight of. The
close showed slight declines all around
Opening. iighest. Lowest. CLOSING
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-10
Cotton Markets.

New York. April 9.-Cotton dull; mid
ding gulf. size; middling. Use Net
and gross receipts bales: exports to
Grea; Britain. 502 bales: to continent,
1881 bales: forwarded. = bales; sales, POS
bales. all spinners; stock. 1850 bales.
Total to-day: Net receipts, 1880 bales
exports to Great Britain. 5.6i4 bales; to
continent. 1861 bales: stock. 526. $50 oales.
Total so far this week: Net receipts.
41.22I bales: exports to Great Britain,
1854 bales; to France $40 bales.
New York, April 9.-Co;ton futures
steady; sales. $1,000 bales April. 0.64:
May, 1.G6; June. 7.66; July. 7.6S; August,
7.6S; September. 1855: October, 1925; No
vember, us; December. 7.2l; January,
7.2G.
Liverpool. April $3.50 p. m.-Cot-
ton. fair business done and I.ices I'M
changed; American middlng l3-S2d
Sal S. 10000 bales American, 5000 bales.
Futures opened quiet and demand poor.
Liverpool. April 81 p. m.-April, 4 20
6lQ 2l-G4d. seller: April and May. 4 10
Gid. seller; May and June. l7-64dI4 Is
Gid. buyer; June and July. l5-646pi 10
Cid. buyer; July and August. 14-64G
l5-6id. seller; August uad September.
ll-6id. buyer; September and October,
OS-64d seller: October and November.
62-64d. seller; November and Dacem-
Der, 3 G0-G4d.; December and January.
d0-64d. Futures closed steady.
New Orleans, April 9.-Cotton futures
steady; sales. 10000 bales. April, 76O;
May. I.5s; June, 1.57: July. 7.56: August,
'.ii: September. ITO; Octobs.-. 6.96: No
vember 6.9i; December. CSC; January,
100.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-10
TKAvEr,p, .s, IN, ..
ss, 1nAvEE g,.s' as,pH.
Ss OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
"a yyAPlAI

PASSENGER SHIPS ARE APof1rr
4 ED uo From New Y SeFfo aaily
TH9KgpASs AYp T'RIDaYss a Ntssp :. sns
eommodations unsurpassed e
Fare. including meals ana stats
Fare round trip. limited to t iihiii' %
For tickets ana reservaiiiicoiai ii a isSs
Nsw g IsIs i Jun oN pnssSibs IsaSs
FINE scMG Ehla1ha 'e Of he sfEa GMSpbsps
Northampton, Lnray. ,Accomack. Enoia
For OLD PoINTyAt $50 a and H IL !is Z
49, 1oo5 ana sa and F. an: o. Per,s RSS sA
Norfolk, al 100 and iiso m .ns and Wha 70,
p 81 sHanxaNSy pTid $3.50 aii and 400
3:45 y M; Bay Line, Ii 40, "a m. and a.Sa
r ESH slsS NE%S AS 5 &
2AS p. M; Bay Line Wharf , at d se
a1 FSR ef SAesr sp ANpy w.pp pr,,na
WI re at $50 a m; PORTSMOUTH,. sas 4.
d Lssys Monday e SIa PS Msd
SIS tr m BAY Enc En- wRsi, psEss
foIs, at 9:e0 q. m; returning next dayeor
Thursday and Saturday from Come esd nx;
MN mnaF Ra1 at g;So q, m; Portsmouth. S:z5 a.
FoR NANsEMoMD ! R r. Arr
. o Il, -At y. m; Portsmouth. ana
- r. connecting at Suffolk with 8. and
Freight for Mathews. Back, Poouos,n
WAR, ware ~, severn n, and Nansemond riyars
NORTH CAROLINA DIVISION .or. :.
merry merry y. N. and w. d. L:-Steamer aiSe-
t a. Mo LEAVES Norfolk for Washington n.
a. g.: M, carrying freight and passens e
E,,,, washington a and points on the Tar.
Freight for Newbern. n r. rao.,,
N , and 8. r. r. Depot. e.yeo -
ttTTeig En,i,i reGeived daily except Sunday.
out IT. no siIneauies subject to change witS.
NJ. b. cRowELL. Agent
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-10
WAS INTENSELY DULL
The Opening Was Firm, the Sensational
Rumors Yesterday FaIledtO Materlalize.
PRICES MOVED UP FRAc1IoRALLY.
lint the Improvements hid Not Bring
fan Orders from Outsiders. and As
OrI.ate, Business WINS MonOpoIized
by tho Trading Eiement-In the
Afternoon Market Showed Weaker

New York, April 9.-Stocks were in
tensely dull to-day. the total sales
amounting to only 1858 shares. of
which 10000 shares were Sugar. 1890
Tobacco. 10000 Burlington and Quincy
and 10.7o0 st. Paul The opening of the
market was firm, the sensational rumors
of yesterday about the Presidents ac-
t!on In the Cuban matter having failed
to materialize." Prices moved up frac-
tionally, but the Improvement did not
bring In orders from outsiders, and as
OF late business was monopol!Zed by the
trading element.
London sold little ST. Paul and
Louisville and Nashville. In the after
noon the market showed a weaker ten
dency on reports OF further gold ship
ments late in the week, and the revival
of the report that President Cleveland
Will send in message to Congress en-
dorsing the recent action of that body
on the Cuban matter.
The rumors referred to- however. could
MT be traced TO an authentic source. The
loss in the Changers was insignificant.
but Sugar was decidedly weaker and fell
from 1lSla to 1l6B. with Subsequent
recovery t. HIS. Tobacco declined
from Sits to S3a. and later recover
ed to S4s4. The death OF Vice President
Pope was used against the stock early in
the day. The decline In the general list
in the afternoon dealing was equal to
AQ1 per cent, the Granger. Electric and
Rubber leading. Speculation closed dull
with prices anywhere from "a to * be-
low yesterdays closing.
Bonds were dull and easier in tone.
Sales footed up 81 $4,000
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-10
no EXTRA FARE ON ANY TRAIN.

No. 1oa.-"The Atlanta Special" leave,
Norfolk, via Ferry, DAILY, Mt 80 nm.
Leaves rortsIn"uti. DAILY, ut IL. OF night.
Tor Suffolk; franklin, Boykin, Welnnn, lien
Monroe Charlotte, Chester. Clinton, GTesa
W"oa AbSrville, Elberton. Athens, Atlanta
N.sh,ille Meinrhis. s.lun. Pensacola, Texas
MEXICO. California Solid Limited Train. with
Pullman Buiet S;oepers and vestibuled Coaches
No 1.-The $. A. l.. Express" leaves
Norfoiit, daily, mt 800 am. Leaves Porta
mouth, daily, at G.I6 n.m.. for nj, ahosa
points, and Pendleton. Murfrreshoro, Lewiston.
durham, and all Atlantic Coast Line points, yia
" Weldon Also connecting at Franklin Moniaya
chhesdnyH and Fridays, for landings on the river
No 402.-Arrivc Portsmouth tniiy Z 10 n m
No. IS Arrive Portsmouth daily $50 pm.
For tickets baggage checks, sleeping car reser.
vations, etc, apply to 'e'''
J. W. Brown Dr.. ras.r Ast. II H,in st., Norfolk VI.
'" v H. Wllami Ticket Art 81 High St. Pur.uou,l W,
Geo. hef. Bate, Trav. Paitr Agt, Portsmouth Vi.
r. 81. 'oHN' Nisa-Prssiieat sad General uansrer.
" Z. Me- BEE. Genera Superintendent, Portsnou,b, Va.
IL W. ". CLOVER, Trsne nap.xsr.
I. J. ANDERSON, aen'I Pss,'r Art
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-10

Schooner N H. Buwow. Lowery, will
san from Suffolk to-day foc Bridgeport,
with lumber.
Schooner. John afcd!nnls. Rlggin. sail.
cd from Suffolk for Baltimore, with
lumber.
Schooner c. r. Flint sailed from Suf-
folk fer York river. to load ship timber
for Bath, Me.
The schooner-rigged steamer Ethel
Captain b. w. Latham. which sailed
from New York Wednesday morning,
arrived here yesterday and proceeded
South during The evening. The Eethei
halls from Noank, Conn. and Is trim
looking little craft. She Is 30 feet long.
10 feet wide and feet deep! Captain
Latham will use her in tho blue-fishing
business off Batteras.until about the 10th
of next month. when he will begin the
sword fishing business off Hat;eras and
work his way to Boston. Captain La
thamtwas for n long time master of
he Fishing schooner Gertrude Summers
and Is wsll-known in this port.
Schooner Jesse L. Leach. from Vlr-
ginia waters. arrived at New York on
the Sth.
Schoone;s Jospeh j. Pharo Annie Aims
lie. Lucy. Lydia Fl. Roper and T. Nor
ris Perot sailed from New York on the
Sth for Virginia.
Tug l.. Luckenbach, with two bargcs
and tug G. w. Morse, with two>parges.
sailed from New York on the Sth.
Gchooner Ida b. Gigson sailed from
Richmond for New York on the Sth.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-10
Southern Fresh Fruit. ana vegetnb,e1

New York. April 9.-Strawberries.
Florida. quart. 15@30c.; asparagus,
North Carolina. dozen lunches. SlNS6:
cabbage, Florida, crate. s225a $50: cauli-
flower, Florida. basket. S3Gt4: carrots.
y. o.. 100 lunches. S25O04 80: egg plant,
Florida, box, Sl.5oN3.5O: kule. Norfolk.
barrel. Sl.25Ml.50; do, Baltimore. bar
rel. sl.25; lettuce. Florida. basket. sI6l
81 %; do. Charleston. 5OGl75r: do. Nor
folk. aO015c.; parsley. y. O.. 100 bunch
es. si@G; peas. Florida. crate. sldr3: rad
ishes. Norfolk 100 lunches 75c dt$l 20;
string beans, Florida, wax. crate s2M3:
do. do. green. crate, slGr3: spinach. Nor
folk. barrel I5c. G,Sl.50: squash. Florida.
white. crate. $3.50; tomatoes. Florida,
carrier, Sl.5oli $50; do. do. crate. 81. SOC
81: do. Key West. carrier. sl@3: do. do.
box. "iQ ioc.; potatoes. Florida. SSu..
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-10

24%c. Spot prices: No. 2, 251sc.; No.
=. white. 2eAc.; mixed Western. ESQ
Beef-Dull and lower: family. $4,000
Sl1: extra mess. S7@sS.
Beef Hams-$l4.50@l5.
Tierced Beef-Inactive: city, extra
India mess. s15Q16.5O.
Cut Meats--Quiet and unchanged.
Lard-Inactive and nominal.
Pork-Slow. steady and unchanged.
changed.
Coffee-Quiet 5000 points up; May.
Sl2.S5012.90: Juno. S12.4o: July, sl2@12. ob;
August. Sl1.50; September. sl1.1O@011 .15;
October. s11: November. SLOTS; Decem-
Der. $4,000 1866; January, $1,000. Spot
Rio. dull and steady; No. Z, 13Ac. ~,
Sugar-Firm and quiet: fair refining,
3Ac.; refined, firm and unchanged
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-10
CAPE New York,
CHARLES Philadelphia and
ROUTE Norfolk r. R.

siA HOURS QUIci1Ek THAN 1ANx
OTHER LINE.
THROUGH DAY AND NIGHT EN-
PRESS EACH WAY. y
LEAVE NoRy9iK. 80
$40 g. In. daiiy, except Sunuay--(Port8-
mouth, High street, 30 q. MI
Arrive ut Philadelphia, $50 %
m; New York at S:2s p. m.
610 p. m. daily, Portsmouth, High street
s:5sj Arrive at PhiiadeIp6is
ARRIVE AT NORFOLK.
300 g. m. daily, PORTSMOUTH, High street
9:10) leaving New York at D.
ARRIVE AT 'Stft q II = M
sos p. m. daily. except Sunday--{Ports
mouth, High street, S:15 D. mi
leaving New York at n. m. Z:
r'L't-, '"',1tta. In:nN q, ~ ts's
Close connection made with all rail ana
sound lines to and from Boston.
Pullman Sleeping Cars on night trsinn
between Jersey City. Philadeiphia and
Tor Cars on day trains between Phila-
Gel phia and Cape Charles.
Through Tickets sold and baggage
checked ut Wakes Agency. under At.
lanttc. He'll, md on the steamers
r. B. COOKE. General Agent 81
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-10

Southern Fruit-Bananas. 75c.QS1.25
per bunch: oranges. Messra. s3.5O: CO.
coaauts. S3.75 per bag of 100: Lemons.
s2.50Gp3.0o; Northern apples. Si.U0Q, 81. 10
Northern cabbage. $3.50 per sugar BAR
rel; Florida cabbage (new). So per crate.
Turnips. sl2591.50; sweet potatoes
Iiayman's. Sl.T5N2; yellow. SEA 2.25: red
sl.0O01.25: onions. SITE: parsnips, $3.50;
celery. 3Q4c. n stalk; carrots. sl.75.
Poultry-Chlckens old. 25430c.; spring
chickens. none on market.
Eggs-Wholesale. 10c. per dozen.
Bceswax-26Gf2Tc per pound.
Truck--Irish POTATOES: Eating pota.
toes. soc. Is1.00 Per bag
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-10
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port OF Norfolk nnd por,xmuuth
April 9th. 1896.

British steamship Sibun. Sheckels. Be
lie 20 London. to William Lamb, &
Co. Coaled and sailed.
British steamship Tuskar. Appleton.
New Orleans TO Rotterdam. 10 William
Lamb & Co. Cnaled and sailed
Spanish steamship Gracia. Cirarda.
Galveston to Liverpool. 10 William Lamb
IL Co. Coaled ana sailed.
Spanish steamship Hugo. Lar-aur!
New Orleans to Glasgow, 10 William
Lamb & Co. 10 coal.
Schoone!s Ssral {. Ropes, Krcger. ST
Thomas. Hammett. Boston. l. William
l.arrh & Co. for coal.
Fishing steamer Ethel. Latham. New
York.
Schooner Nellie. Thomas. Baltimore
with lime.
Tug Mars. bartlett. Providence. with
barses Raritan and Nereus to William
Lamb Il Co, for ccal.
CLEARED.
Schr. Mary w. Bradshaw. - An
napol!s with lumber
Schr. Theresa Wolf. Barrett. Mattapo-
nj river. light.
Schr. Moonlight, Cranmer, James riy-
er. light.
Schr, I.ottIe. Summers, Chickahom,ny.
river. light.
Schr. Bessie Brown. Smith. Richmond
light.
schr. John r, Reese. -. Baltimore.
with lumber
schr. Mary T.. Graham, Medley. New
York. with lumber.
Schr. William Jones. Mclean, Halifax,
n. s, with spiles.
SAILED
i'arkentine Elm!randa. Duncan. New
port News. light
Scar. Jennie Z. RICHTER, Crossley.
bridgeport. with coal.
Schr. James Davidson, Rankin. New
Haven. with coal.
" Schr. John ]. Ward, Wilbcrt, New
York. with pine wood.
Sehr. Nahum Chaplin. -, Boston.
with coal.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-10
Fresh Fisl,.

Firm and steady. Trout, large (per
hox). sl01l2: trout, medium (per box.
$3.50: mixed (per box), $3.50
@s6.00; mullets, (per box)
none on market: croakers per box).
$3.50; taylors (per box), none on market
sheepshead (per pound). 4k@7c.; Span
ish mackerel (per poundD. none on mar
ket; rock (per pound). 5Gp12c.; pampano,
1Oc.: blues. &C.: black bass, &C.; white
perch. 21sc.; yellow perch, exc; Florida
shad. none on market; red snapper,
4h@5hc.; groupers, 4c: North Caro-
lima shad. roe. 2oc.: bucks, 1Oc.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-10
Baltimore MARKER.

Baltimore. April e.-Flour-Dun; No. 9
red spot and April, 1917 @73hc; May.
sample, 76@77c.; do. on grade, 72@75c.
Corn-Steady: mixed spot and April,
Si&@3oc.; May. 34S@35c.: June, 35kc.
bid; July, 36BG86Ac.: steamer mixed,
SSA Q333sc.; Southern. Csc. bid
OatS-Steady: No. 2 white Western,
26@2Glac.; mixed. do. 241a@25c. 81
Rye-Steady; No. 2. 42@42l1c. nearby;
ft1sM45c. Western.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-10
iioneS Marker.

New York, April 9-sIoney on call
firm AZ 3@4 per cent; last ioan.at 81.
per cent. and closing offered at 81. per
cent. Prime mercantile paper. 5laMG
pr cent. Bar silver. 6SA. Sterling k.x-
change steady with actual business In
bankers bills At 1850 iSSL for sixty days
and iS9Vi90. Commercial bills. 1873.
Govefnnen: bonds firm: state bonds.
dull: railroad bonds. easy Silver, al
the board was quiec.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-10
Arrived out From Norfolk.

1.eith, April S-Steamer Hildawell.
Lizard. April S.-Passed steamer Sap
phi:c for Rotterdam.
F:awle Point. April S.-Passed steamer
,lswanly for Hamburg.
Wilmington, y. c.. April S.-Schooner
r. $. Graham
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-10
New York Market.

New York. April 9.-Flour-Un.
changed: fairly active and steady.
Wheat--Dull, and easier with options;
NO, 2 red, store and elevator. size;
Corn-Spots. quiet and firm; No. 2, 4Oc
elevator; 41c. afioat. Options were dull
and cent lower; closing steady; April
BIC; May. $780,; July. &C.: September
Oets-Spots. quiet and firm. ont,ons
dull and steady; April. 25Ho: Nav.