davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-08-27
ARMY PISTOL PRAcTlcElN INDIA.
Small Caliber Revolver Fails to Stop an
Enemy Soon Enough.

Small Caliber Revolver Fails to Stop an
Enemy Soon Enough.
The importance Of our army pistol
being given more stopping power is
we'll illustrated by q case alluded to
by Col. Fosbery which occurred in one
of the actions fought during the Indian
mutiny, says the United Service Ca
zette. An officer who especially pridei
himself on his pistol shooting was at
tackled by a stalwart mutineer, armed
with heavy sword. The officer, un-
fortunately for himself, carried Il Colts
navy pistol, which was of small caliber,
fired a siaarp-pointed picket bullet Of
GO to the pound and heavy charge OF
powder, its range being at least 600
yards. This he proceeded to empty into
ihe Sepoy as he advanced, but, having
Gone this, he waited just one second too
long to see the effect of the shooting,
and was cloven to the teeth by his an
tagonist. who then dropped down dead
beside him. Five out Of the six bullets
had struck the Sepoy close together III
the chest, and had all passed through
him and out at his back. Here was an
accurate weapon used with deliberation
and skill, having long range and great
penetration, and all to no purpose. The
enemy was killed, it was true, but not
stopped until he had been able to inflict
o fatal wound upon his slayer.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-08-27

Armour g. Co.. of Chicago offer their
workingmen an object lesson ON the
money question. They procured several
thousand Mexican dollars and offered
them to their employees at so cents each
in United States money. \ circular went
with each dollar and a promise that il
could bring it back and get their so cent
pieces. This circular also contained
some valuable information with regard
to the value OF Mexican dollars AZ com-
pared with the United States dollar. Il
scale OF wages and scale Of prices
showing. for instance. that women in do
mestic service in Mexico get 81 month.
men So month. car drivers 25 cents a
day. car conductors 81 day. Office clerks
s35 to $50 month, all paid ir Mexican
dollars; while the cost Of living includes
butter at IS cents pound, coffee at 60
cents. milk at lG cents quart, kerosene
ut - cents quart. beef ribs. poor quail
ity, IS cents pound. pork 20 cents. cot
ton cloth per yard 10 cents, calico 13
cents.
The samo plan has been followed by
employers in other cities. \ manufactur-
ing firm at Terre Haute secured largo
shipment OF Mexican dollars with which
it was intended to pay the employees two
dollars for one 80 az to mako an object
lesson. But our friends. the democrats,
very naturally do not approve of this plan
of education and will attempt legal pro-
ceedings to prevent it. They propose
with their advanced prices that they talk
so much about to pay abor with cheap
money when thev get their free silver
scheme in operation, but they do not
taste Of it beforehand for foar he might
discover how bitter regular dose Of it
would be- Elk.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-08-27
A New Comb.

A new kind of comb has been in
vented and is manufactured by NJ. J..
Renant, of Paris. The comb itself is
made of wire, which is wound in spirals
around q brass guide. This guide is eN-
tracted after the wire has received its
shape, and the wire IS then introduced
iato i scmi-circular holder, which Is
fastened by strong pressure. Many atl.
vantages are claimed for this comb.
II is soft, elastic and gives to certain
extent; further, it takes from the hair
all the dust, dirt, dandruff and all other
foreign substances, and the cleaning Of
the comb itself is easily, perfectly and
rapidly done.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-08-27
REMARKABLY QUICK PASSAGE.
Record Made by q Fust-Snilins Vessel he.

Record Made by Fnst-Sniling Vessel Ise-
tween New York and Sydney, Australia.
The naval photographic Office at
Washington has been informed of q re-
marliably quick passage made by sail
Ing vessel-the British bark Belmont
between New York and Sydney, Austria
lia. The Belmont left New York T1b-
ruary and arrived at Sydney April Is,
making the voyage in so days. Her run
from New York to the equator was n
remarkably fine one-1o days. While
thus run to the line does not brcnk the
record made by some of the old clipper
ships, it is worthy OF note. The Belmont
followed closely the outward-bound
route for sailing vessels as laid down on
the photographic Office pilot chart Of
the North Atlantic for February.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-08-27

The state papers keep talking about a
county seat war in Steele county. We
hadn't heard of it. Everything is har-
monous around hero. 1t must we'll
have to leave home to got tho news.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-08-27

We didn't attend tho meeting of
the press association last week, be.
cause Jim Hill unsolicited on our part)
sent us a pass to Fargo. 1t is the first
one we ever saw over the G. n. so. for
fear we would nevor see another it is
laid away for souvenir.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-08-27

In his address to tho Foraker C.nb. at Canton
Ohio July II. lS'G. Hon. William Mckinley said:
l"Our creed embraces an honest dollar. an un-
tho uses Of tho government. protection to labor
and industry. preservation OF tho home market
and reciprocity which will extend our foreign
submit It's declarations to tlo sober and consider
ATE Judgment Of the American pr0rlc."]
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-08-27

Harold NJ. Sewell, son OF the demo-
cratic nominee for vice president, is Il
red hot republican, and this fall he will
stump the New England states for Nc
Kinlcy. and show the people whcro the
old man is lame.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-08-27
IL. A. H

G. A. Il.
Encampmcnt week at st. Paul, carnival
week at Minneapolis, and state fair week
at both points. This is rare combina-
tion for sight seeing. Rates are as low
as you can ask. Take it all in and go
via N rthern Pacific
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-08-27

Stewart T. Pepper, formerly of The
Pioneer, are looking tho ground over up
at Aneta with view of putting in a
paper. We hear it is sure 60. 1t looks
like prosl lerous move. and we wish the
bows well.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-08-27

Much is being said just now about the
game law being illegal. You can DO ar
rostel for hunting, but thoy claim there
is no penalty attached. II this DO true,
the money paid for licenses is throwcd
aWay
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-08-27

The report has leaked out that H. a.
Williams, of the Shorbrooke Tribune, is
now in the Twin Cities buying a news
paper plant fer the now town Ancta.
Be careful boys or you will over Go it.
Success though.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-08-27

STATE TICKET.
Judge Of Supreme Coult--Alfred Wallin. CaSs.
For Congress-M. N. johnson. of Nelson.
G0vernor-frank A. Briggs. Of Morton county.
Lieutenant GOvernor-J. NJ. Divine, OF La
Moure.
Secretary Of State-Fred Falley. RichlaEd.
TreaSurer-tieorge +. Nichols, of Cass
AulitOr-N. b. Hani,um. RauSom.
Attorney Cenenl-J. +. Cowun. Eanssv.
Commissioner VI Insurance-Fred Is. Fanche!.
Stutsnlan.
Sup erintendert of Public Instructions. e.
Holland, OF Trail.
Commissioner Of Agriculture and Labor-T. L.
Thomas, Benson.
Railroad Commissioners-Gcorge H. Keses,
Dtckey; l.. l.. Waters. Wells: J. Gibson. OF Penn.
biua
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-08-27
S(S.6J

From Casselton to st. Paul and Min
neapolis for the encampment. state fair
and Minneapolis carnival. Tickets on
sale Aug 81, Sept. ! anl .. Final limit
Sept. Is. Extension to Sept. 80 granted
on depositing ticket with joint agent ON
or before Sept. Is. SEQ Northern Paci.
tic ticket agent for further information
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-08-27
THE "METEOR" is A RUsHER.
Kaiser's New Yacht Declared to Dc More
THIN Il Match for tho Defender.

Than Match for tho Defender.
According 10 the London Iachtsman,
the now cutter Meteor, is 4 better yacht
in every way than the Valkyrie III. and
il more than 4 match for the Defender.
1t is understood that the Meteor, after
the Kicl races, will take part In the
Clyde races and will probably be one of
the contestants in the Cowes regatta.
Emperor Williams warm reception by
the English naval architects in Berlin
and his telegram to them in which he
said "blcod is thicker than water"
points to amity being restored. The
members of the Royal Yacht squadron
are now eager to have the Meteor race
in the presence of her owner.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-08-27
The Carnival

The Carnival
At Minneapolis will DO at its lie ght cur.
ing the Il. \. r. cncampment. lou do
not want to miss it, and the rates are
lower than YOU will probably be able to
get again soon. Drop evrything and
spend few days in II Twin Cities.
Use the old re,iablu Nortuern Pacific.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-08-27
JUDICIAL TICKET.
District Jud:e-Chas. A. Pollock, Of Cass.

COUNTY TICKET.
Au1itOr-C G. Boise.
Treasurer-S. II. Nelson.
Register Of Deeds-OScar Barrett
Sheritf--S L. Linn.
County Juuge-W I. Warrey.
Clerk Of Court-P H. GiibertSOn.
States Attorney-GeO Murray
Surveyor e. ". COnnOr.
COr.ntr-A. II. Baker
Supt. OF SchOOls-W. n. Butler
Justices of the Peace:-C. II. Williams, Oliver
Thorston. II. A: Williams. Ole T.. fosse.
C0nstab!es-P. 7. Standard Geo. story. john
ErStad
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-08-27

Nov. -, is the date Judge Mcconnell
has set for Kent to be hanged, for tho
murder of his wife.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-08-27
LongcSt-Livcti TFeea.

Among the four longcst-lived trees
are the olive and the yew-both ever
greens. The maximum age of the Tor.
mer is 1000 years and of the latter
1850.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-08-27

We haven't heard much about it this
week, but without doubt, tho Hope
branch Of the G. n. will be extended.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-08-27
Glte 4tnt1eer+
BY CHAS. l.. ALLEN.
Subscription sI.so Per Year.
Official Newspaper of Steele County,

Entered at the Post Office In Rope. North Da-
kota. as second class mail matter.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-08-27

Here you will see old COM
rades and renew old ac-
quaintances. See the
great review, the eNhib-
its at the State Fair, the
parade of the Militia Of
the entire state, and the
many attractions of the
Carnival. Make your
trip via
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-08-27

Get your stallion liens and stallion
bills ut The Pioneer Office.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-08-27
The Republican Ticket.
NATIONAL TICKET.
For Prcsident-Willlam Mckinley.
Vice ce-PreSidcnt--Garrett A. Hobart
STATE TICKET.

Presidential ElectOrs-Chas. Wheeler. Of Cass.
c. +. Wilbur, Rolette. John f. Dyste OF Sargent.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-08-27

The state Fair. ...
The Carnival.
Thee A. Il. Encampment.
These are great inducements, and you
should not miss them. Old and young,
boys and girls, wives and sweethearts.
Don't miss this great opportunity.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-08-27

away.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-21

participants were Misses Ruth ". Mar
shall, Hattie S. Mcleod. Nellie Whaley,
Sue Ellen Moore and Laura Leigh Nc
Leod. The various numbers were greet
ed with hearty applause and The young
performers received numerous floral Of
ferings.
Miss Lena Gray Parker. daughter OF
MIR. James Parker. OF Suffolk, graduated
at Western Maryland College, Westmin-
ster, Md, last Thursday, receiving the
degree OF a. b. She also graduated in
school OF elocution.
Hobbs. of Petersburg. ds visiting Mrs.
George R!ddick. at the residence of Mr..
w. B. Ferguson, ON Main street.
Misses Margaret and Lulie Boykin.
daughters of Col. r. S. Boy}ins, gave a
very enjoyable hay ride last night In
honor of their guests. Misses Brown and
Land.
Mr.. Frank G. Whaley and bride, OF
WhaleyvSe. are vistking the lataer's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Shepherd,
on Cedar street.
Prof, e. w. Huffman, principal of the
Newport News. Military Academy, ar
riVed|in Suffolk-this afternoon on visit
to friends
George Parker. son OF Capt G. t.
Parker. has arrived home from New
YORK City, where he spent several weeks.
AFTER completing u course ut the East
man Business College, I'm Poughkeepsle.
Mr. James c. Causey, Jr., of Suffolk,
who was seriously injured In an acct
dent on the streets of Norfolk several
weeks ago, was able ITO be up town to-
day on crutches.
MISS Annie Bernard left here ltst
night for Norfolk en- route TO Smithheld,
where she will spend The summer with
rela lives
Miss Louise Britt has returned from
Norfolk. where she had been visiting
relntavts. Her little niece, Marguerite,
daughter of NJ. Luther Britt, accompa-
MED her home.
Mrs. Sallie Cotton, of Tarboro, N. c..
Is visiting Mrs. II. 10. Smith, on Bank
street.
Rev. w. A Barr arrived home this
morning from visit to his Tather-in-
law. Rev Frank Stringfellow (General
Lees and General Stuart's famous
SCOUT, in Nelson county
Circle No. ., Kings Daughters, had a
very pleasant meeting yesterday after
noon ut the residence of Miss EsteMe
Darden. on Bank street After the rou-
INC business was translated seasonable
refreshments We're served
MI. Bruce Cotton Of Tarhoro. NJ c.
VINO had been visiting friends in Suffolk.
returned home to-day
Mr.. F.. l.. Prudcn and his agrreration
OF BAH Hayers left here this morning
ior Newport News, and played the club
oil that CITY this afternoon
MT j. X. NJ. Robertson of Whalev-
vi!ie. was in Suffolk this evening en- route
TO Norfolk to VISIT friends
MI Nathaniel Beaman and family or
Norloik. who had been visiting relatives
IN SUFFOLK. returned home tonight.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-21
New York Market.

New York, June O.-Flour-Steady
and unchanged; Southern flour dull.
steady and unchanged.
Wheat-Spot market dull and steady:
1hc lower; options opened firm at &c.
advance: No. red June and July. 637lc.
Corn spots dull and firm; No. ., 34l<c..
In elevator: 35lS:., ahoat: options were
dull and steady at unchanged prices
June. 34c.: July, 3i2sc.; September, 36hc.
October, 36c
Oats-Spots steady and quiet; July.
21sc.: September. 2l7sc: spot No. Q o2c
No. white. 24hc; mixed Western
22A @23hc. -
Beef-Dull, steady and unchanged.
Beer hams-Nominal at sl450Gl5.O0
Tierced beef-Quiet and steady: citv
extra, India mess. Sll.OO@13.o0.
Cut meat.-Firm; picked bellies, 4Ac.:
shoulders. 41ac.; hams. 9h@9ac.
Lard-Quiet and easy; Western steam
$40 asked; city. $500.
Pork-Steady and unchanged.
Butter-Quiet; fancy, firm and un-
changed
Cofee-Quiet. UNCHANGED. TO II no,nt,
up; June, Sll.S0; September, s1O.45: Oc1o-
Der, 5000; December. $1,000: March
$3.50; spot Rio dull and steady. No =
13hc. @>o. T.
Sugar-Raw quiet and steady: fair re.
ming. 3hc.; refined quiet and unchans-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-21
LONDON WAS A SELLER
Further Than the London Selling There
Was Little Of interest Stirring.
NO ADEQUATE REASON FORTHCOMING
The Lower Prices From London Had
Some Influence with tho Smaller
Operators. who Parted With Lines
ofStock Bought Early in the Week
News from Grair.Growing Region

New York, June 20.-Loadon apparent
Iy changed front to-day. ait least certain
houses with forshgn connections here
were moderate sellers of Sa Paul. Louis
vile and Nashville and other interna-
tional issues. No adequate reason was
Forthcoming for these sales. and arbi-
trage houssS were inclined to the belief
that the bulk of tlhe orders originated
here. AT least this view of the case
was taken by a number of the Lending
arbitrage people. who usually get a fair
share OF European business in this mar
ket. The lower prices from London
however had some influence with the
smaller operators, who parted with lines
of stocks bought early in the week.
Realization i'll tht aggregate were on
a moderate scale and the reaction in
quotations generally was less than 4
point The news from the grain grow
ing region was more bullish On wheat,
1t being said that the condition of the
crop I'M the Southwest had fallen off re-
Gently. On this there was selling OF
Rock Island and St. Paul. a ST.. Louis
operator being Gather prominent In the
last named issue. Further than the al
legged London selling and the news about
the wheat crop in Kansas there was little
of interest stirring. Near the close a
part of the early loss of Il to 1E per
cent. was recovered ard the market left
off steadier in tone. The salts footed
up only A, GS1 shares, of which G, 800 we.e
st. Paul, $500 Tobacco, $500 Sugar and
$500 Wheeling and Lake Erie. Bonds
were lower. Sales were S504 ,OCO
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-21
Cotton MnrEk ofa.

New York, June 20.-Cotton quiet.
m1middling gulf. rs; middling uplands'
IS, sales. lS1 bales. Futures closed
Tg ,',a. sales, 10000 bales; June, 7.31;
Ivy H, t.3o; August, 1872; September. 6.79;
eC ear, 6.7S; November, 679; December
a. ~ January, 6.S6; February, $50;
New York, June 2O-Cotton-Net re-
Selpis' none; gross receipts, IL bales: for
maroea none; sales, 1Sl bales. all spin
IT, STOCK SactmaD. 11S.624 bales.
Iotals to-day and SO far this week
Net receipts. 1900 bales; exports to Great
Bittain, 646 bales; stock, 270.796 bales,
new Orleans, June. 20.-Cotton-Fu-
lures Quiet; sales. 81 400 bales: June
$50; July, $50; August. $50; September'
o4I; October. 6.45; November 643; De.
SSs, s go January. s.5l; February,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-21
TEtAvgr.E,sa, ssUs,, =,
Ss OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
gOhPAAY
n EOR NEW YORK

PASSENGER SHlrS ARE APCINs,s
nm Fem H SEe@ Y SaFfs aalyD az Ms
THHsfRgpAys XNb SRIpAxSsS At t'sp = s:
commodations unsurpassed 's' esS s 'scss
Fare. including meals and state
Fsre. round trip. limited to thirty iiiiasys 8
For iiskeis and reservation Of state tsS
rooms apply Mt Campany's Office d
N e. 9 E Iews i7ssT IRSshies Mi ssys
uTInIE seIHpGIsf ,e Of nf sTE a&GMahh5ns
Aeeomack and Bnoia. sailing daily ut az.
MP sunday. Leave Company's Wharf,
FOR OLD PoIN.r-At $50 and 11.,s
NM 9a5 and 7l5 y m; Portsmouth. 6:45 and
Sorfok. at ahd aS sos pa p M Bay Line wharf
p M sundays o i aaa IL 80 ann m and 400
FOR HAMPToN~At ii:i 5a a. Ai M p. a "a
q an nS u IL p m; Bay Line, II 80 a. m. and
FOR NEWPo oGSrf q aGo' A aSf b sSs pm
mouth m n .. a. q: m. and 4:i5 2. M; Ports
Line Wharf at 1900 a. m and II s.eo co; !, s az
p EGE e1 Cast s,, ASD WARE R1vFRs--
wharf at $50 a. M: P ,eatng GSSm Rs
nj Fo Ray si3S EMRsNarf' kksGVTfSiS. =; q
ppn nrtsy and Saturdays at $40 q "
a. yarmouth ms s;45 a. M; Bay Line, 5:o5 i
r. EoR PACK. IoouosIN AND YoRK
Company.s owG hnrg at Old Point--Ieave
ana trIdny at 6:15 II. M: Portsmouth s.so
d. u, M Say Line wharf, Norfolk. at g :4S a
sI EGR NANSEMoND RIVER Ann
,SoFfOLk-At p. M: Portsmoutb an
&: n connecting at Suffolk with 81 and
", Freight re for Mathews, Back. Poouos,n
r TIare, severn. York and Nansemond
,n freight for Washington, N. c. and land.
,nSs on Tar Pamlico and Puneo rfvars
r. r. den az and delivered from N. & g.
NJ fa an55 : FOR Newborn. N. c.. received NJ
Freight rece,ved e2ot; pol.
out TT no StfIneduies subject to change wiz.
NJ. b. cRowBLr. A..n,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-21

OfFort Wayne, Ind, writes on Nov. 90, 1894:
II was afflicted for forty years with heart
trouble and suffered untold agony. Ihad
weak. hungry spells. and my heart would
palpitate so hard. the pain would be go acute
and torturing, that became SO weak and
nervous could not sleep. was treated by
several physicians without relief and gave
up ever being we'll again. About two years
ago Lcommenced using DR.. Miles Remedies.
One bottle of the Heart Cure stopped all
heart troubles and the Restorative Nervine
did the rest,and now sleep soundly and at
tend to my household and social duties with.
out any trouble.
Sold by druggists. Book sent free. Address
DR.. Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart, Ind.
DR.. Niles Remedies Restore Health.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-21
NO EXTRA FARE nN ANY TRAIN;

No. 1O3.-"The Atlanta Special" Ioaves
Norfolk, vim Ferry, DAILY, at 11.3O p. nj.
Leaves Portsmouth, DAILY, ut 1901 might,
for Suffolk; Franklin, Boykin, Weldon. Hender.
Southern Pines, Wadesboro, Monroe, Charlotte,
Chester Clinton. Greenwood, Abbevillc. Elberton,
Athens. Atlanta, Augusta, Macon. Nashville,
Memphis. Texas California tvia Memphs) Solid
Limited Tram, with Pullman Buffet Sleepers and
Vest.Dulcd Coaches.
No. 1i.-"The y. a. l.. Express" leaves
Norfolk, daily, ut 900 AIN. Leaves Ports
mouth. daily, nt9.l5 am, for NIL above points,
and Pendieton Murireesboro. Lewiston, and all
Atlantic Coast Line points. via Weldon. lao for
Montgomery Mobile. New Orleans Texas and
Mexico tvia New Orleans). Also connecting nj
franklin Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, for
landings on the Black water river.
No. ao2.,Arrive Portsmouth daily $780, am.
No. 3s.-Arrive Portsmouth daily s. so PIN.
For tickets. baggage checks, sleeping car reser.
vations. etc, apply to
j. W. Brown. Jr., Pss,'r AE II EnIn ST., Norfolk, Va
Geo. heF hattie, Tra,. PaSs'r lgt., Portsmontb Va.
'" " H. William, Ticket AEt I'll Nigh ST. Portsmouth, Va
T. st. JOHN, Yiec-PEe.dent aud General Manager.
T. Nc. hRR General Superintendent, Porisnouth, Va.
H. W. ~ GLOVER 4. J. ANDERSON,
1r.Hie Manager asnorai PaI.r Age
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-21
RIce-Milled. 5Qsc.


Peas-Dull; Black-eye Peas. s10O per
bag: Black, roc. per bushel; Clay. 5UQ55c.
per bushel.
Southern White, 34h@35c.
soc
Mill Feed-Market steady: Bran. si3 so
Ql4O0: shipstuff. or middling. $4,000
$500: meal. white bolted. per so lbs, 400
i2c.
Hay-Maryland and Virginia. No. 1
Timothy. SIT. 50m1S.00: No. 2 s155oaDl6 90
Michigan. Ohio and Indiana No. /
Timothy Hay. s1S.50@1900.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-21
NORFOLK s SOUTHERN R. R. CO.

MAIL AND EXPREss LEAVES &o r.
Folk daily (exGep, Sunday 10 a. m. for
Roper. Pantego. Belhaven, etc. Connect.
at Edenton with n. x S. II. II. steamer
as a., ~, follows; Daily except Sunday for
wlnGsor T rpSp T Mi1lln@f9H and and
SATURDAY for all landings on Chowan
river. nnd Como on MONDAY and FRI
DAY for Scuppernons river, and WE'D
NESDAYS for Salmon Creek Connect
ing at Bellhaven with steamer Virginia
r Dare for hMIak,leyvllie South Greek Az
ings.
GEyENIMG EXPRESS LEAVES NOR
for Elizabeth city, Edenton and way,
stations. Connects at Elizabeth city
with the steamer Neuse Tuesday. Thurs
coke Landing. Morchcad City. Iinston
and Goldsboro via a. X N. c. r. r., and
for Jacksonville, Wilmington, n. C., and
MAI R RNn "A At pE N2sE ,GI1IS, ,,,
Except Sunday at S:i5 a. M: Connect
with all rail and steam lines at Norfolk
gor stations. foot of East Main street,
Norfolk and Western depot. Freight sta
tiontion on Water street.
EASTERN CAROLINA DISPATCH.
East +, s EREiGHT LINE AND OLD DO
MlNi0N SE N 6st%Sen al pSlnts North
Southern railroad and Eastern North
Carolina.
forwarded promptly al low rate
General Once Of the n. & s. L. r. co.. Coz
Norfolk. Va.
II. c. HuDGTNS.
General Freight and Pass. Agent.
NJ *. KING. General Manager.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-21
baltimore Market

Baltimore. June 20-Flour oute,
Wheat Irregular and firmer; No red
spot and June, 63AQ63k; July and An
gust. 62hQ62E; September. CPS, @621.
southern by sample. 6OQG4: do on e,rnd
6o1sQ63k. Corn firm; mixed SPOT and
June SsI' 1874 Q3S3s: July, $685.; August.
nS& eid; September, 33& bid; steamer
mixed. 3lkG3lA: Southern white. 356p
Sats: do yellow. 36Q361a. Oats weak: No.
White western, 24@24K No. 2 mixed
90, 22Q22h. Rye inactive; No. 2 nearby