davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1897-10-17

the ore by subjecting it conductively to the action of an electric current.
 Arthur R. Wilfey of Denver stcur- ed a patent for an ore concentrator, consisting of a transversely inclined concentrating table, having a move ment whose tendency is to carry the material longitudinaHy forward to- ward the tail or foot of the table, the table being provided with a number Of rifles extending longitudinaNy a portion of the distance from it's head towards it's foot, the rifles varying in length for tine. purpose specified. the table having a smooth pain or enri ed portion extending from the extremities of the rifles toward the lower end of the table whereby the material as it leaves the rifles is sub- jected to the action of the water on the smooth portion of the table and the final separation of the mineral from the gangue effected
 Bruce r. House of Denver obtains 6 patent for a process Of separating cres, which consists in admitting am moniated air below the surface of the water or pulp for the purpose Of pre- cipitating the ore held therein.
 Milton F. Williams and Edward H. Frickey of St. Louis have received a patent for an ore crusher which ccm- prises a casing having a hoppsr open ing, a rotary shaft and hammer sup ports thereon, hammers pivotally mounted in the supports, and adjust able dead plate inclined downward toward the hammers in their acting position to draw the material in. and with its inner edge directly adjacent to the path of the hammers, and a concaTe cage coacting with the dead plate to crush the material.
 Wilfred l.. Brown of San Francisco Cal, is given 9 patent for a process of treating reb5liious ores. which con- slsts in adding a suitable compound to the ores and water, which com pound contains an element which has chemical affinity for the base con- stituents of the ore, then passing an electric current through the material to unite the element chemcialiy th precious metals, then circulating the material over an amalgamated surface which is not in the electrical circuit and finally returning the material again through the field Of edectrolytic action.
 Lewis G. Rowland of Camden, N J., obtains a patent for a magnetic ore separator, consisting of an ele ,- tric machine, a conveyer belt travel ing within and beyond the magnetic field of the electric machine, recep- tacle beneath the conveyor w:th ir vertical lines through the horizonta limits of the magnetic field and re. ceptacle beneath the conveyor beyond the magnetic field of the electric ma chine.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-17

green and Snoozer mines. John Laube is in charge of the Chicago company's S mill and is also making a success of its operation. This is said to be as good a mill as there is in the coun- ty. H. E. Armitage is experimenting the Sun Dance cnopany's property. and it requires two or three teams to freight the product of the mill to Pres colt. The Storm Cloud is also said
 to be looking in splendid condition, and the results from the mill are said
 to be highly satisfactory. A gentle man who visited this property re- gently says he considers it one of the best in that whole section of country.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-17

A new volume of stories by MT. Kipling is promised for the publish ing season of next spring.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-17
THE WORLDS OUTPUT OF GOLD

The Average Observer Does Not
 Know How it is Increasing.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-17
LITERARY NOTES.

A new volume of stories by MT. Kipling is promised for the publish ing season of next spring.
 Richard le Gallienne's version of Omar Khayyamis "Rubaiyat," is to be used in London some time during the month.
 The new edition of 'The Autobiog- raphy of Joseph Jefferson" which has just been issued by the Century com pany, contains a supplemented chap i ter.
 Rudyard Kipling's first American novel, Captains Courageous: A Story of the Grand Banks" is announced by the Century company for publica- ton in October.
 Dr. s. Wier Mitchells novel of the Revolution, Hugh Wynne, Free Qua ker,'' having run its course in the Century, has just been issued in two volume form by the Century com pany.
 At last we are to have a portrait of Marie Corelli. This boon, so long de- nied by the hostile critics, is to be a l feature of a Marie Corelh Birthday ] Book" now in preparation by a. Lon don firm
 Prof. Moses Colt Tyler will publish at once the second and concluding l the American Revolution It will contain an exhaustive index and a full bibliography.
 Pierre Loti has written a play. It is 1 a love drama with a very simple 1 plot, founded on the persecution of the 1 Huguenots after the revocation of the | edict of Nantes in 1885 and is named Judith Renaudin.'
 Julian Ralph, who has been living in London for the past year and a half, is now contributing two or three articles a week to the London Daily Mail. Some of his articles are de voted to his experiences in England.
 John Bennett's serial story of Eliz- abethan life, Master Skylark," hay ing been completed in a juvenile 1 periodical, has been issusd by tte ] Century company. Both Shakespeare and Queen Elizabeth figure among it's characters.
 A new weekly literary paper is to appear in London in Oc ober under distinguished auspices. It will be ed- ited by a leading man of letters, and will deal as fully with the American as with the continental and British situation.
 Anthony Hope will sail for Ameri- ca soon, having signed a contract with Major Pond to lecture during three months in the United States. He hopes to go back to England in Jan- uary, when it is probable that his new story, 'Simon Dale,' will be issued in book form.
 An eastern firm will publish short | ly a biography of Marie Bashkirtsefl by c. A. Healy. The artist will be described from the point of view oi her professors and fellow students A number of letters written to M. Jul Han, M Tony-Rcbert F1eury, M. Le- febvre, and M. Tneuriet are to be in cluded.
 M. Taine left volume in manu. script which has just been published in Paris, and Fisher Unwin will issu an English translation. The title is Journeys Through France" and il is the work of an art critic. Tafne appears in a new light. His descrip- tions of French scenery are charm ingly written.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-17

If you have a mine to sell. or to bond, or if you know of a desirable mining property that is for sale, please write to or call upon the min ing editor of the Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-17
Gila Valley, Globe < Northern R. RCe.
Between Bowie and Pima.

Trgins Nos 1 and 3 run daily except StAntaS. Trains Nos. l and connect at Geronimo with stage from and to San Carlos and Globe. Trains Nos and make connections at Bowie with Southern Pacific trains 19 and % fer all points east and west.
 VIM. GARLAND, B. JOfsgE- President. u0S,intundnns
Arizona republican., 1897-10-17
NUGGETS FROM THE HILLS.

A silver bar weighing fully 300 pounds was the object of curiosity to many as it lay on the dump at Pearce last week defying the efforts of two men with chisels to cut it in two It had to be shipped whole.-Los An geles Mining News
 George P. Thornton arrived recent ly from the Gold Note mine, near Bumblebee, where he has been look ing after the assaying for the Gillette company. He left for Phoenix ,yes- terday to look after his cattle interests there. Courier.
 A placer miner out in the vicinity of Willow creek, just west of town short distance, secured $50 worth of gold and nuggets by a few days work recently Finds of this kind have been made periodically in that section during the past few years, although no systematic placer min ing has been engaged in.-Journal- Miner
 The Journal-Miner prints the fol- lowing mining news: A telegram from Raldy, New Mexico, says there is a great demand there for skilled miners.
 Mark Bradley and partner have been developing two claims on the south side of the Hassayampa, named Don Juan and Joe Don, and have en- done.
 The Arizona Onyx company is pushing work on it's Big Bug onyx properties at an active gait. It is i running its cutting machine day and night.
 A deed was filed for record today from John Webber to Walter N ! Stoudenburgh for two-thirds interest in the Olden mine, in Weaver district The property is located about one and half miles from the Model mine, 1T i Peoples valley.
 The Springfield Mining company, O which Dr. J. c. Underwood is super ! inIendent, has ordered a complet: ! ten-stamp mill for the property recent i ly purchased by them in Peoples val ! ley. Just as soon as it can be got ] ten on the ground it will be put III and started to crushing ore, of whicl i the company has already sufficient il 1 sight to keep it in operation.
 D. B. Gillette of the Gold Note com pany expects to have his pipe lin l completed by November 10, when h will start up the mill. The mine vii be lighted throughout with electricit- when the pipe line is completed. Al of the machinery connected with tn property will be run by water power
 Four mills are pounding away da
 nj oh yvifh
 other near the head of the Hassay
 ampa. They are those of the Senator
 the Chicago Gold Mining company
 the Sun Dance and Storm Cloud Min
 ing companies, respectively. Josep
 Carmichael. one of the best know mill men in the country, has charg of the Senator mill, and it is runnin , successfully on ore from the Evel
Arizona republican., 1897-10-17
THE METAL MARKET.

New York, Oct. 16.-Silver eertif- cates, 5SA@59A; silver bars, 5SA; Mexican dollars, 441s.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-17

List of Those Granted in Septa ambel
 of Interest to Mining Men

The following patents affecting the mining industry were granted during the week ending Sept. 28, 1897:
 Francis H. Soden of Chicago, H., has been granted a patent for a pro cess of and apparatus for electrically treating ores. It consists in subject ing the ore under confinement against the access of atmospheric air to the action of super-heated air, and sub jecting it to the action of purifying gas, such as hydrogen, and during the periods of such subjective heating
Arizona republican., 1897-10-17

he scen1c line Of AIlzona The best route to California. The only North and South line in Arlzona to the Grand Canon of the Colorado. Petrifed Forest, Great Pine Forest, Cliff DeYe,- iles. Grea i-alt River Valley and other points of interest
 Through tickets to all points u the United .tates, Canada and Mexico.
 No. connect, at Jerome Junction with trains of U. V. & P. Ky for Jerome Connecting g at Prescott with stage lines TOT all principa: mining camps; at Congress Junction with Congress Gold Co.,. R. R. for Congress and stage lines for Harqua Hala, Stanton and Var nell; st Phoenix with the M. & P < SRV. Ky for points on the S. P. Ry. Train for California leaves Ash Fork at 1:35 p. m., arriving in Los Angeles sext morning at s:3o and San Francisco the same evening at 6:15 Train for the east leaves Ash F. NJ. MURPHY, GEO. M sARGENl
 Pres. X Gen. Mgr. Gen'l Fr't & Pass'r ag'l,
 Prescott. rig Prescott. AfR. R. E. WELLS, W. GILLE1T,
 Asst. Gen'l Mgr, Gen'l Agt Prescott Ariz Phoenix. < rig.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-15
TRAVELLER Gu1DE.
a> Old Dominion Steamship.
rs Company
u FOR NEW YORN

EbASSn sx 1r g1P Nor Amn b ARRe1
ssI% 1is2 ru EE9B ny
p p. s m: Passenger accommodating unsur-
Fare nas;n including l., meals and state
Fare are round trip. limited to thirty
Ior tickets and reservation Of st aS@
o op0 at apply at ticket office Main street
a MsETport = NeWs every SUNDAY evening"
e e.. od PSnt the so aeS Nore Snn sn.
R5M$ s$ ! 81 Or srnAMERs
save nee s Sa@g @hSxIt sxSss 1RS
NJ Fo ana o sig R91s IT $50 and HIS 9.
TS Ss NorSG'h 4 4SS s ss5 Sd a1H Ina
Eok mAnP p 9aa 4ie2 Fl Eii e. a. ,n s45 ana
;:lU p. m; Bay Line. II go a: M. and 400
ESh SHMPSHr 8 N lSSS sn aSb s. gMq
!, =, Lp11 D. 2:30 p. M; Portsmouth ct 2:4e
Eoh l1s As fine ANS yh5rf W e. s:22 p RPvERs
be lyle tt;tinpnny's wharf at $50 a. M;
Norfolk. 7H5 n o:4 M d. M Say Line wharf
r Eb1E s my Safr !,
s' f 8 III SIX L HSb ,e %o 8
TiSG ridppa wharf Monday, Wednesday, and
m" 81 k'ys MaeSS bSRi i$M 1Sb Su%
r rWhMMiAt p M: Portsmouth. $40 p. m;
freight for Mathews. Back, Poquosin,
ware: severn, York and Nansemord riv-
J., Freight for Washington. N. c., and land
iIEs on Tar. l'nmlico and Pupgo rivers re-
II. depot - ~ - - -
;, Freight for Newhern. N. c., received at
~ u 8: r. r. depot. - =. =.
trreisht received daily except Sunday.
AZ schedules subject to change Without
AZ. B. CROWELL, Agent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-15
Ae& Yel.iS !sHarttr,.

New York, April n.---Flour- Receipts,
IS."22 barrels: exports, 3.1il barrels:
SaisS. lI.o22 Packages. Moderately ac-
i've ana steady. closing firm with wheat.
~ -four, dun; superisne So.c502. IS :
fancy. S2.55M265
Nneat--Spot active and stronger: No.
set store +. O. g., 79asc.; No. / North
e 81 l5nUtn, So%c.. +. O. g.. ahoat: No.
S'"rE--Srov fairly active; No. .. 292s G.
c'evasof;- ao%>c. aihHat; yellow, coke
t;atS-- spot duh; No. oats, 22c.: No. Q
oa:!:v"rth, CSC: NO. oats. Gle; No 2
waite. Wc No white, 22c: track
i, 1a.Ne N"aisrn. 2lQ2Sc. track white
Western, 23fR2sc. track white State. o3di
2Sc. 1853 -"
Eeef-stea.iv; cut meats. easy; snoul-
Go"s. iWjIc
Lord Steady; Nav closed slt5. nomi-
n;,!. Refined. u,,ief.
ro,i:- st&ady hut dull.
l$"ssa'- s';,. creamery, l311Sc;
tactNf%, SNl.c;; ElEin: lSc.: imitation;
cIeariei!. liWl5i2c.; state dairy. l4N,
lic,; ~, 81. !tmcr%. 1aVlSc
C2h e. G!&lnd steady. March nm
changed ami other months 10 10 points
!uWeE, following European markets. frea
Brasilian receipts ana small deliveries
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-15
NORFOLK VIRGINIA n: THURSDAY: APRr115. 1897

In this country. Market dull in the
morning, advanced sharply in the after
noon on shorts covering and favorable
late European cables. closing firm. with
$3.50; May $7.00@l10.00 June. s7.l0Q715
July. $7.15@7.25: August, s7.25@7.4O; Sep
tember, S7.30@7.50: December, 1850
$50: February. $40; March, SITS. Spot
coffee. rio steady at the advance; No 7,
Use. Mild, quiet and steady: Cordova,
1874 @015Ac.
sugarRaw and dull; buyers and
sellers apart. Refined, dull; No. 6,
4 1-16c.; No. Z, &C.: No. s, 3;sc; No. Q,
3a4c.; No. 10, 3ssc. No. II, 31sc; No. II,
37sc.; No. 10, 5-1Gc.; No. Ii, 3Ac.; mould
A. 4Ac.; standard ~. 47sc.; confectioners'
a. 45sc.; cut loaf 51sc.; crushed, 5Bc,
powdered. 4ac.; granulated, 4hc.; cube;
4Ac
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-15
MARKET LACKED SCOPE.
Many Slccks Usually on the Active list
Showed No Sales.
MISSOURI PACIFIC AND LACKAWANaA
E:i,Iipies-'Thc Heavy Volume of
Dealings IL. the SIeciai.tcs Was
almost wholly Professional, and
outside Interest in the Market
WINS Practically Nil.

New York, April 1.-THE appearance
OF awakened interest in stock dealings
on 'tae' exchange to-day was apparant
':tsSm n than re1s. The total sales ran up
20 zao'ooo shares, but Chicago Gas and
Sugar absorbed 122, 900 shares; Of these.
Chicago Gas being the leader, with over
5000 shares. and Burlington, ST. Paul,
New York Central and Reading were
credited with nearly $4,000 more Even
IN the matter CT small dealings the mar
kst lacked breadth, many stocks usually
on the active list showing no sales, Mis-
souri, Pa cific and La cka wanna being ex-
Ainp!es. The heavy volume Of dealings
IL the specialtes was almost wholly
professional, and outside interest in the
market was practically dead.
Firmness characterized the bond spec
ut2tion. which was rather quiet The
sales aggregated SIT, COO
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-15
Rece,p,. Hy nn,, ma ~,en,,..r.
"NDE.ESAa.R: QUOTATIONS.
E,fOXlSiOlia.
Norfolk, Va. April II,

Norfolk, Va. April II, 1897.
fIsh-Mackerei. NJ. Z, III Kegs, 500:
new. small. Sl2.oU; new, medium, sl20U;
no. g. IN Kegs. $3.50: Herring. Family
Roe. half barrel. $3.50; North Carolina
Cut Herring. $3.50: Eastern in barrels.
Provisions--Market strong; mess pork
new. S?ao hams. pork. new. S9.25.
ku!k Mcats--Steady; clear ribs. 5lLal
5Ssc., as 10 size and cut; fat backs. 5r ;.
bel lies. H3>c.. as 70 size pieces pork.
plate, tTsG.
Shoulders sugar cured. Glhc.
Bacon Shoulders. 6Lc.
Breast Sugarcured, TIC
Hams--Smithfielu. 14GD15c.: s. G.. ain
hams. 1laa@12c
Lard-Pure lard t:erccs, sAc.; cases.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-15
AeIchQn|S' XMIDe|S' TRANSPORTATION CO

DIRECT ROUTE
FOR BOSTON. PROVIDENCE AND
SAVANNAH.
,, EisYyGry MONDAY. "WEDNESDAY AND
FRIDAY at u. IN. for BOSTON,.
FOR PROVIDENCE
Livery TUESDAY and SATURDAY at
FARES 70 BosIoM AND PRov1-
irst-ciass. including meals and
second hanid class. including meals and -
49,. ron SAVNNNAHi.. ''''''.''.S' ="
Every WEDNESDAY, and SATURDAY
at Il. m. .lE E
fa ire i,d;' including meals
u!iu ocltn .......................$ 12 co.
fnr are, cond-cinss. including meals
Perislable freight sent via Providence.
forwarded by early train to I}oston. and
az NE same rate as by direct steamers TO
man p. IN. on sailing days OF 13ostOn
SHIPS: $3.50 sailing days OF Providence
For further information apply to
*. ~ MRIGllT. Agent, Norfolk, Va
=. ID. STEBRINS, Asst Tariff M er
". p.TuRNlGR. General Pass AEt
]. c. WHITNEY Traffic Manager
General Offices. Baltimore, Md
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-15
CAPE \
CHARLES|
ROUTE
New York,
Philadelphia
and Norfolk
! Railroad.

SIX HOURS QUICKER THAN ANY
OTHER LINE. A.,
THROUGH DAY AND NIGHT EXPRESS
EACH WAY. .
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MARCH g., 1887.
LEAVE NORFOLK.
7:4o q. IN. daily. except Sunday-(Ports-
mouth, lllgn street, 1890 u. mt
Arrive ut philadelphia SAC o.
m; New York at S:3S D. m
LEAVE NORFOLK
o:io y. I'D. dal!y, portsmouth, High street.
b:53. Arrive at Philadelp
$40 a.. m: New York, 7:43 a. M
ARRIVE AT NORFOLK. -
800 a. m. daily, Portsmouth, High street
$40, leaving New York at "a
M, Philadelphia, 10 D. m.
ARRIVE AT NORFOLK. -lg1-:'
sos p. m. daily. except Sundny-(Ports.
mouth. High street, Sis D. ml,'
leaving New York at a. m!
Philadelphia, 1920 O. M. -
Close connection made with all ran and
sound lines to and from Boston. 800
Pullman Sleeping Cars OH night trains
6eteWeen Jersey City, Philadelphia and
Cape Charles. Pullman Buffet Parlor,
car cars on day IA, trains between New York
Through Tickets sold and baggage /,
checked en- at Wakes Agency. under Xtlan.'
TIC liotel, and on steamers 7~ ,
r. 3. COOKE. General Agent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-15
4 TLANTIC AND

4 TLANTIC AND ..
SCHEDULE IN EFEE GIN MA HKAc1HHWi7A &
eIrain No. 1-Daily--LeaVes Norfolk.
SShlppers' Compress WHARF Mt 9:2O O. NJ
west Norfolk 9 so q. NJ, for Danville and
Intermediate l!s1 points: arriving at Danvilie
Train No. 2-Dally except Sunday
i: :fn Norfolk 5:4o p. M. West Norfolk
6:l0 p. M, arriving Lawrenceville 1890 o.
m. Ieaye Lnwrenceville (No s. S:52 a. M:
. uraln 40. connects at EMPORIA with
Atiantie Coast Line train No. IS, for ali
PP9b' Ia ,rs sEu,h, Leaving Empora $40 p. n
f no; s5. when notified by the A. G. /. that
and D. west s Of Mmno rGr points on tho A
JUNCTION with Norfolk and Western
r; r., for Durham and Intermediate points.
h III n;S JUNCTION and DANVILLB for
al points on Southern railway system.
kaufman sleepers between Danville and
AsheVille, Atlanta, Jacksonville, Mem.
PMS ana New Orleans. 1-7-f
IiGkets on sale and baggage checked at
Walke,s Agency and Company's wharf
Norfolk, and at W. v. H. Williams Ager.
cy. Portsmouth. -, - /.
VIM H. TAYLOR,
cHAs. 0. HA1NEs. Gee iGsSfn ansager.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-15
cotton MARKETS.

New York. April 1.-THE cotton mar
ket: The local shorts have actuated by
Tears OF more serious trouble in the
Mississippi Valley. with the Cotton Ex-
change to be closed three days on ac-
count Of the holidays, exposing them to
unusual risk. Covering was the feature
of the day. At best the market showed
an advance Of 3@5 points with finally
an advance of 3Q5 points, and the mar
ket steady In tone. There has been lit
tie outside interest. The market in the
afternoon was helped by reports from
the dry goods auction sale with 10000
packages offered, and the results report
ed to be exceeding expectations on the
average.
New York. April 14.-Cotton quiet and
steady; middlng 7-1Gc. Net receipts,
bales: gross, loss bales; exports to
Great Britain. 407 bales; to the CONT
nent. 325 bales; forwarded. 55 bales:
sales. liz bales, all spnners; stock, 234.
$40 bales.
Total to-day: Net receipts. 2. 964 bales
exports to Great Britain, l2.O2l bales
to the Continent, 7,64S bales; stock
G2S.164 bales.
Consolidated: Net receipts, 25.52G
bales: exports to Great Britain, 1G,S37
bales: to France, 721 bales: to the Cont
nent, 26.526 bales.
total since September l: Net receipts
6.320,615 bales; exports TO Great Britain
2.ISl ,30S bales; to France. 6l5.51G bales
to the Continent, 1,7S6,S50 bales; 10 the
channel, 5,4Sl bales.
opened steady at the advance: sales.
4.l00 bales. January, CSC; February
6.92; March. -; April, 7.O7; May, I'll;
June. 7.l5; July. 7.20; August, 7.21; Sep
TENDER. =; October $50; November
$50: December, 6.S5.
Spot closed quiet and steady; mid
ding upIands. 7-lGc: middling gulf
Z 11-l6c. Sales, 172 bales.
New York, April lA.-Cotton futures
closed steady: sales. $4,000 bales. Jan.
nary. 6.SS; February. G.92; March, -
April, 7.0S: May, 7.l2: June, 7.lG; July
7.20: August, 7.2l; September. 6.97; Octo-
Der. $50; November. 6.S1; December, G.S4
Liverpool, April 14.-Closing Cotton
Spot good business done and prices
firm: American middling. 3-32d The
sales OF the day were 10000 bales, OF
which 500 were for speculation and en-
Receipts, $4,000 bales. including CLOG
American. Futures opened quiet and
closed quiet, but steady at the advance
American Middling-Apri. 0a-64Gl
03-64d. value: April and May. 0264d
sellers: May and June. 1 0l-64GD4 02-64d
sellers: June and July. 0l.G4d. sellers
July and August, 00-64d. value; Au-
gust and September, 6l-G4@3 62-G4d
sellers; September and October. 3 56-64d
buyers; October and November, 3 50-G4d
buyers; November and December, At
Cad. buyers; December ana January,
8 a6-G4@3 47-64d. buyers; January and
February. 8 46G4@3 4764d. buyers.
The tenders OF to-day's deliveries were
200 bales new dockets.
New Orleans. April 14.-Cotton futures
quiet: sales. 44,200 bales. April. 100 bid
May 7.09@7.10: June, 7.l0@7.11; July.
7.1Ql7.12; August, 6.97@6.9S; September,
66SQ6.G9; October. G.57: November, 6.59@
$50: December, 6,G2@6.64; January, 6.65
@6.67
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-15
MNsIaY SIIsrlS CT,

Ne" YORK. April l4.-Money on call
easier at llaI1A per cent; last loan at
= per cent. and closing offered at 1h6
IA per cent. Prime mercantile paper.
otsQ4 per cent. Sterling Exchange
steady. with actual business in bankers
pills pills at aS7A@4S77s for demand and at
4S6A@is7 and 4sS@4SSlA. Commercial
OILS. 4S3!a. Silver certificates. G2062lA.
Bar silver, g. Government bonds, firm
state bonds, dull: railroad bonds, firm
petroleum, steady.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-15
~ &c.! G 9 ], B s.: 5; 3: 6. CO,

Passenger rates sloo one way. $3.50
round trip.
Leave Portsmouth by, Transfer steamer
from Trugiens wharf, foot Of Queen
leave Norfolk foot Jackson Street, b:a0 p.
m, m: leave Old Point, sac E M: arrive Bal
Leave baltimore, foot Lee street. daily
except Sunday, 600 p. m; leave Old Point.
600 a. IN. Arrive Norfolk, foot Jackson
street, 100 q. m: arrive Portsmouth Nor
folk fcrry) 500 Il. IN.
New and elegant steamers. Tho service
Is first SIS In every respect. Meals serV-
ed on tho American plnn.
E'rciEht received at the companys wharf.
Norfo!!., and Trugien's wharf foot OF
Queen street. Portsmouth, daily eSccpt
Sunday until n. m, co,npeny's pier, No.
~ Light street: Baltimore--centrco OF bust
pier to NIL points Of Baltimore
;, e T.; LAME. Agent.
Passenger and Ticket Agent. SO Main
street. Atlantic Hotel. Telephone liz