davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-03
THE GRAVE Is CLOSED.
All That Was Mortal of A. J. Jernigan
Laid to Rest.
Special Wire To Sunday Light.

Special Wire To Sunday Light.
Austin. Tex, Jan. 2.-All that was
mortal of Uncle Dad Jernigan was
laid to rest this morning at 10 o'clock
in the city cemetery. \ large crowd
of SorrOwing friends followed the re-
mains TO their final resting place
Onion Greek Lodge, A. f. and \. NJ,
had charge of the services.
Mrs. A. ]. Jernigan, wife of the de-
ceased treasurer, is a candidate for
the vacant position. His death leaves
her in destitute circumstances.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-03
ON THE ANXIOUS SEAT.

Special Wire TO Sunday light.
New Orleans. Jan. 2.-GovernOr Eos
ter will announce his appointments
to the offices of assessors Of this city
next Monday.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-03
A BIG RISE.

Water Is Flowing Over The Dam At
\ Depth OF Two Feet
Three Inches.
Special Wire To Sunday Light.
Austin, Tex, Jan. 1.-The heavy
rains of the past few days, have caus-
ed big rise in the Colorado river.
At two o'clock this afternoon the
water was flowing over the dam at
a depth of two feet and three inches.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-03
MONTERREY IrEMs.

Christmas Festivities Personal Notes
Puffs, Etc
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-28

ing the winter with friends in Brooklyn
and New York, will be in Washington
this week, the guest of the Misses Col
quit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rauers and Miss Elise
Rauers left on Wednesday for Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Mr.. J. S. Morel Symons of Brunswick
arrived in Savannah this week, and will
spend month here on business.
Mrs. John Sullivan Schley returned from
Baltimore a few days ago.
Dr. and Mrs. Clifford Stiles of At
lanta are the guests of Mrs. Wyly Wood
bridge.
Miss Garnett Launey left last week for
New Orleans to attend Mardi Gras, after
which she will visit friends in different
parts of Louisiana. She will be absent
about two months.
Mrs. Barrett Jenkins of Augusta and
Mrs. George A. Whitehead were among
the passengers who sailed for New York
yesterday on the City of Birmingham.
Mrs. William Bussey has left the city to
visit relatives in Columbus and in Griffin.
Mrs. Clifford Carleton and Miss Sidney
Carleton arrived from New York yester-
day and are visiting DR.. and Mrs. w. II.
Elliott.
Miss X. M. Low is the guest of Col. and
Mrs. w. w Gordon.
The Married women's Club was enter
tanned by Mrs Thomas J. Charlton on Fri
day afternoon with a hearts" party Miss
Mary Whitehead won the first prize. an
empire fan, while another fan was won
! by Mrs. w. s. Daffin, and the BOBBY prize
a pair of cuff buttons, was awarded to
Mrs. Taylor Walthour Mrs Chart on s
guests were: Mrs William Garrard Mrs
John S. Howkins, Mrs. Tracy G. Hunter,
Mp= I bon,
vail, Mrs. M Y. MacIntyre. Mrs. ]. Muir
Lang, Mrs. II. II. Foote, Mrs. George Cos
ems, Mrs. G. b. Malone, Mrs. Robert Bill
ington, Mrs. Henry McAlpin, Mrs. III. Nj.
Hopkins Mrs. f. c. Battey, Mrs. w. f.
Aiken, Mrs. w. II. Hopkins, Miss Mary
| Lamar, Miss Lawton, Miss Blake, Miss
Appleton. Miss d'Antignac, Miss Billing
ton, Miss Julia Charlton, Miss Sally
Charlton. Miss Elizabeth Johnston, Miss
Maud Hayward, Miss Lettie Lawrence of
Marietta
! on Friday evening the novel entertain
/ ment of the week, a New Woman Party
was given by Mr.. and Mrs. George Bald
| win, illustrating the future uses TO which
/ men will be put. At this party, however,
| the women filled only one department of
/ government, the judicial, and decreed Sc
we're punishments or tin medals to those
| of the masculine element who washed
| dishes, sewed on buttons and wrote re-
cipes most satisfactorily. To Mr. Arthur
| b. Elliott and Mr.. Newell West were
| given medals for the quickest dish wash
ing and wiping, Mr.. Trenholm Hopkins
! and Mr.. Julian de Bruyn Hops put IN
| stitches that only a strong man could
sever. and Mr.. William Clay wrote the
/ best recipe for bread, which an ambitious
housekeeper might attempt to follow;
"Three quarts flour, ten quarts milk or a
sufficient amount to make a dough which
can be easily worked, three eggs, mix
well, roll and heat the dough, two cakes
of yeast should be worked in the dough.
This dough to be placed over night in a
warm place, and in the morning work
the dough over and place in a pan which
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-28

The Cotilllon Club danced the last ger
man of the season Friday night. IT was
led by Mr. Morton Mayre. Those present
we're: Mesdames and Messrs. Elliot, Max
ey, II. d. Aiken, duBignon, Patterson, j.
NJ. Madden, Mesdames Wilson, Gwinn, ana
Aiken. Misses Downing, duBgnon. Fin
ney Madden. Ernestine Butts, Colson,
Madeline Butts, Pauline Carter, Guerrard.
Haines. of Savannah, Mccullough, King,
Constance Butts. Messrs. Parker, George
Smith. Smith, Butts, p. Il. Mayre, Lane,
Meader, Hines, Russell. Sheppard, Davis,
Wilson. Nightingale, Mccullough, II. r.
duBignon. Mccall, Woodwork, Taylor,
Adams, Morris Madden.
Mersrs. j. HOLSTER Wilson, Newton
Woodwork, and c. w. Deming were guests
Of the Jelxyl Island Club Tuesday.
Tuesday evening Miss Minnie E. Blair
and Mr.. p. NJ. Ulsch were united in mar
riage.
Mr.. r. ID. Meader compllmeuted his
friends with trip. up the Satllla Monday.
Those composing IL we're: Mr.. and Mrs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-28

Henry Patterson, Mr.. S. c. Atkinson
Misses Mccullough, Downing, Isabel
Stiles, King, Madden, Pauline Carter, Fin
ney, duBignon, Messrs. Russell, Haines,
Sheppard, Twitty, Ed. Lane, J. NJ. Briggs
of Valdosta, A. II. Lane, Meader.
The Rifiemen's fair has occupied the at
tention of society largely during the week.
Mrs. J. w. Bennett entertained the Aca-
ella Club Wednesday. Her guests were:
Mesdames Aiken, Walter, Fuller, Parker,
Stiles, Misses Carter, Haines, Guerard, CO..
son, Madeline Butts, King. Josephine Bur
roughs Wilder Constance Butts, down.
ing. Dexter, Lila Burroughs, duBignoA
Ernestine Butts. Mamie Burroughs.
Miss Leila Humphreys has returned from
an extended visit to Valentine. Neb.
Miss Julia Jelks is the gust Of friends IN
Waycross after an extended visit to MISS
Jeanette Colson.
Judge Joel L. Sweat, Col. w. e. Kay ana
Judge Samuel c. Atkinson, were guests OF
the Jekyl Island Club Monday
Mrs. L. E. Gwinn has returned from an
extended visit TO. Atlanta.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-28
10 and %
BrOughton St. West.
SILKS.

20 pieces Foulard Silks. well worth soc;
Monday, special, at 800.
% patterns mo two alike) Foulard silk
novelties, regular $500 Suits our price for
this week, 1898 a suit.
10 pieces Crystal stripe and plaid silks;
just the thing for waists; fast colors;
worth CSC; to go Monday al 49c.
10 pieces black satin brocade. beautiful
patterns; worth $1.5O; for Monday, 75c
yard.
40 pieces extra heavy plain and change
able taffeta silks; every imaginable
shade; imported by us; for lining Grena-
dine and Examines.
10 pieces silk finished Ottoman; all col
ors; only 25c; just the thing for lining.
DRESS GOODS.
10 pieces novelty sheppard plaids; all
colors; worth 4Oc: Monday 29c.
10 pieces all-wool Scotch novelty suit
ing; well worth 4Sc; our price, S5c.
20 pieces novelty suitings in silk and
wool and Atwood; regular price, 75c; we
only ask your soc.
pieces Atwood cavalier plaids; others
ask 69c; we only 49c.
II pieces silk and wool suiting; the one
dollar kind for Monday, Sc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-28
Russian Jurfes.
From the literary pLgest.


Alexander II. introduced trial by iu0
in Russia, but the courts dispense with II
as much as possible and seek to abolish
it altogether. The reason is not that u'
authorities wish TO curtail the libeFu"
of the people, for the most progres;N
and enlightened judges are among thew
ponents of jury trials. They compIa
that it is difficult to muster an intelLgsl.
and impartial jury. The most increapD
stories are told of Russian Jurymsn
Thus, the foreman of a jury declared y
would not send a poor fellow TO prs~
because it happend to be his 0he JVsi
mans birthday. Another jury as u.
agreed upon a verdict of guilty when "
church bells began to ring. They revis.-
their verdict because a holiday haa
gun. A burglar was allowed TO 80 ~.
because the man whom he had rogVs ,,
had refused to send him money. in.
in the opinion Of the jury, was o''''
incentive TO crime.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-28
HOUSE FURNISHINGS.

Linen Glass Towels, worth 10c, at &c.
Extra Large Linen Huck Towels at 10c.
Linen Huck Towels, size 21x42 worth
25c on Monday 1Sc.
40c Unbleached Table Damask at 29c-
Csc Bleached Table Damask only SOC.
40c Turkey Red Table Damask at PC.
All Linen Doilies at 25c a dozen.
Extra Large Size Linen Doilies only soc
dozen.
Ready-made Pillow Cases only nc.
Good Ready-made Sheets full size, Acc.
Hemstitched Sheets, worth Sc, only CSC.
1914 Unbleached Sheeting, worth 25c, at
1315c
10-4 Bleached Sheeting, worth Csc, only
171ac.
500 White Bed Spreads, full size, 75c.
$1.25 White Extra Large Spreads only
Csc
Blue, Black and White Duck at 1Oc.
Children's Refers, worth $3.50, at CSC.
Children's Red, Navy and Green Reef
ers, Empire style, trimmed with white
braid, at $2.25.
USE INGALLS, PATTERNS.
We have them at 1Oo and 15c.
None higher.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-28
The grandest line OF Novelty
Suits I'm exclusive patterns ev-
err shown in savannah.
NEW BLACK DRESS GOODS.

All-wool Lupin's Examines; the 75c kind;
yours for only &c.
pieces 5O-inch regular $1.00 surah serge;
we ask while they last 7Sc.
. pieces 46-inch regular 75c surah serge;
these to go at soc.
pieces novelty mummy suiting; these
are worth $1.OO; but must go faster when
we only ask you 75c.
Plain and embossed silk and wool Etam-
ines; worth $50; for Monday only CSC.
10 patterns sewing silk grenadine; no
two alike; worth $500; we only ask $150.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-28

I OUR BUYERS IN NEW YORK ARE
SENDING US NEW THINGS, AND
SPECIALS ARRIVING DAILY. IT'S
OUR BUSINESS TO SUPPLY YOUR
WANTS AS CHEAPLY AND AS Salts
FACTORILY AS POSSIBLE. YOU ARE
INVITED TO TEST OUR WILLING
NESS AND ABILITY TO MAKE 1T
PROFITABLE AND PLEASANT TO
DEAL. WITH US.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-28
10 and %
Broughton St. West
LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
TO CLOSE.

Ladies' Outing Wrappers. have been
$50 and s2.25; this week N.4s.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-28
SPECIAL SALE OF Wells.

Il new styles of Ready Made Wells, with
lace or accordian plated Chiffon ruffies,
worth $1.25; your choice at 75c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-28
WASH GOODS.

% exclusive patterns of French Organ
dies, in suit lengths, nothing can touch
them in Savannah. We only ask 49c.
20 patterns French Organizes, the soc
kind; our price for Monday 39c.
Is pieces French Novelty Dimitles, the
latest designs, regular price S5c; on our
center table for 25c.
10 pieces Crispene Suiting. the latest for
skirts; no heming required, only soc.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-17
CAPE \
CHARLESE
ROUTE !
Neu Work, J0#
Philadelphia
and Norfolk
Railroad.

SIN HOURS QuICKER THAN ANY
OTHER LINE. sHE##
THROUGH DAY AND NIGHT EXPRESS
EACH WAY sITG
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MARCH 8. 1881
LEAVE NORFOLK
74o q. II. daily. except Sunday-(Ports.
mouth. lllSn street. I 30 4. m.)
Arrive al l'hiiadcp hia 0:42 o.
M: New York at SOS d. M Il.
LEAVE NORFOLK
bao p. m daily, Portsmouth, High street
BIOS. Arrive at PHILADELPHIA
I;lO q. M: New York, 7:4j a. m
ARRIVE AT NORFOLK a'''''
500 q. m. daily. Portsmouth,, High street
$40. leaving New York at u.
m, Fhiladelphia. ll:10 p. m. .'.
ARRIVE AT NORFCLK.
sos p. m. daily, except Sunday-CP
mouth, High street, Sis %. mr..
leaving New York at s s. NJ:
Philadelphia, 1920 q. m.
Close connection made with all rail and
sound lines TO and from Boston. -.
Pullman Sleeping Cars on night trains
betcwSsn Jersey City, Philadelphia and
Cape Charles. Pullman Buffet and Parlor
cars on day trains between philadelphia
and Cape Charles. a - -
Through Tickets sold and baggage
checked at Wakes Agency, under Allan
TIC Hotcl ana on steamers. la. III
r. 3. COOKE. General Agent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-17

"a moderate decline from yesterday
Liverpool reflected American sentiment,
declining Nd. Notwithstanding the fact
that Il Of cent appreciation took place
here yesterday. That caused selling
early much OF the wheat accumulated
since the upturn began last Friday
seeking q market and depressing prices
Bradstreet's report Gf l. decrease In the
worlds stocks OF 4.077,G00 bushels and
st. Louis relative strength. both for
cash, and the next crop deliveries then
induced buyers to take hold. causing a
bulge on cent from inside figures Be
fore the close, however. there was q
revolution of feeling and OH the realiza-
tion, which took place. Il reaction OF u
cent occurred.
Corn disregsirded the light receipts
ls5 cal:s-and firm Liverpol cables to fol-
low wheat on the downward course
Oats did not figure as a very great
element in to-day's market.
Pork was the favorite article in the
provision market, although ribs were by
no means neglected.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-17
It'll Vusy. s.Is~, S,s,B,,Ro
|Eass Old Dominion SIe0nShI.l.
Us C1nD01y
s. FOR NEW YORK

!, PASSENGER SHIPS ARE A,paj IA
Guiding S pa T., IRON -M 70 IAilY t
ali% OF M1N !ijS E M ftsD NsW
E + HN Y:s1 at "a : wHHE$RAYs
D. D., IN. Passenger acc0mniodn items elirisnr.!
ir pre,, innclu,,ains meals and state
Fars, round trip. limited 10 thirty thirty % 20
80 tickets and re:ervaton; Of sa a5@
o ppons apny at Ticket oiI!ee, q Main street
II q i + !, " nc Z, At wHa r.
MsWport NS%s every $G2DaY eve iHnge
ntsihiHi pss ,s e. He CHI ths ext mortng
j, IiAi& sSmf;b 81 or srr:AsrERs
S{Spday Leave ra"s S %arf :xNSs os.
FOR OLD PORTAL $50 and 11.,5 a
s:i5 AND and i Az ana 7;io T. m; rortsmouth.
warf Norfolk at '4a 20 $ and F. nay L Inc
,a 100 p m. Sundays: leave Bay i; :. Line at
'' Eo Il m H. i 80 ana 40, + n III.
:, ~ u. m; Bay LING. II 30 a. M. ana 400
= ois iSSf rWTSr" N !S:ST a"a S;1a B
TiELD,At 2;3o p m: Portsmouth ct 2:45
p F % Eek NsT !"e h wh9ri q ';1 =
Lsnx;ns Gmpanys wharf fit At t $50 a. n;
S nrFsIi! ~; 6ao II. IN: l!ay Line wharf,
r E!oGTS' sE !; nrvrnrucsdays,
p pnntsnaTs and Saturdays a; G:So a. in:
rTrISSSIiIh9utn G:i3 q. m: Bay Line 700 a. m
y fHN ,stAElk, l'oQUuSIN AND YORK
~ ~ SE.hS.,Iouchlng ut Old Point--Lenve
EEn r,hpnaH wharf Monday, "Wednesday and
truly NJ 6:lo .. IN: r6rtsmouth $3.50 d.
III; my I.ine wharf Norfolk, Mt Gas a. ~
r, XII! N.tNSEMOND RIVER AND SUI
connrc utit =; NJ NJ, nort.mGuth. 2:lo y. M;
freight for Mathews. Back, PoO,iosin.
W. ware, Severn, York Il ri Nanselmond riv.
;. Freight for Wushlngton, n. G., and lind.
inEs on Tar. l'nmlico and l,ingo rivers re.
E 70 u ~ ana delivered from n. &. s. r.
\, freight for Newbrrn y. G., received at
trclsht received daily except Sunday.
notice ""i' thoouo''
M. i. CROMWELL. Agent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-17
UNUSUALLY BAD BREAK
Missouri Pacific Stock Was the Sensation
Of the Day In Stock Circles.
REPORTS OF RECElVERSHIp CIRCULATED
President Gonid aud Director Sage
Emphnticntly Denied the Same.
ana Further Stated that tho EarII-
inxs Of tho Ronu We're Hncreasfne
Illinois Central Active

New York. March l6.-The sensation
OF the day III stock circles was q break
in Missouri Pacific from 10 to Is on un-
usually heavy trading. The old rep&rt
OF a receiVership was freely circulated,
! but this time the rulnor met with q
most emphatic denial on the part Of
president Gould and Director Sage. Mr..
<lGould III 81 statement made public short
ny after the slump of the stock, denied
absolutely that q receiver would be alp-
pointed, and also expressed his willing
ness TO cash April coupons Of the COM
.pany at their face value, less the usual
rebate al the rate of 6 per cent. per
annum. He further stated that the
Is earnings OF the road were improving
net for January showing an increase of
,,sl4s,o0o, as ccnlmred with the CORE
spending month IF 1896. III his opinion
the attack on The stock and the re-
ports of a recelvership were the result
OF desire Oh the part or the bears to
cover the short sales in other stocks
The denial alarmed the shorts, a rush
to cover followed and the stock bounded
up to lSA, closing at that figure
Wabash stock and bonds declined in
sympathy, but the general market held
! remarkably we'll throughout the raid
In fact as the day advanced, railway
and industrial stocks gathered strength.
and near the close the best figures for
long time past We're recorded in many
instances. The Vanderbilts, especially
New 1ork Central. Big Four, Canada
southern, Northwest and the Nickel
Plates displayed great fillnncss from
the start TO finish. New York Central
got up to 100, Canada Southern 5Oss.
Northwest to ITO, Nickel Plate Second
Preferred to "a and Big Four to 331h
line confident buying OF these issues
was the subject of much comment and
had q great deal to do with the firm
front presented by the other railway
stocks. Illinois Central, which has been
dormant of late, had q squirt of activity
and on buying for both local and for
eign account advanced about 3 points to
s6s..
III the afternoon rise Manhattan and
western Union were conspicuous NOV
ing up 1h per cent. each to S71 and
S6Ha respectively. Covering Of short con-
tracts accounts for the Improvement.
In the industrials Sugar was traded in
eN-diVidend of 3 per cent The stock
first sold down Ito 11lHs and then rose
TO 1lSss. Rubber Preferred was in bet
ter demand on the denals of the reports
current yesterday of Il war in the trade.
Speculation closed strong in tone. %ct
changes show gains OF 1A023t per cent.
LIMOS Central leading. The total sales
were 239,13l shares Of which $500 were
Nhssiuro Pacific, $4,000 Sugar $500 St
raul and $500 Omaha a
Bonds We're strong to-day The sales
footed UP S1,Sl0.00O.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-17
COTTON Markets..

New York, March 16.-Cotton steady:
middling, nc. Net receipts, 500 bales
Gross, 3.S72 bales; forwarded. 1874 bales;
sales 1895 bales: spinners, 2O2 bales;
stock. PSI 547 bales
Total to-day: Net receipts. 1851
bales; exports to Great Britain, 300
bales: to France, $500 bales; to the Con-
tinent, 1865 bales; to the channel, -
bales; stock, 1S9,526 bales.
Total SO far this week: Net receipts
3t,27S bales; exports to Great Britain.
10 379 bales; to France. $500 bales; to
the Continent, 25.44G bales: 10 the chan
mel, - bales; stock, - bales
Liverpool, March 16.--12:30 D. m-Cot-
ton demand moderate and prices
filmer; American middling, 3 3l-32d.
sales, 5000 bales; American. 1000 bales;
speculation and export 500 bales; re-
celpts. $4,000 bales; American $500
bales. Futures opened quiet and de-
mand moderate.
Liverpool. March 1G.-12:45 p. m.-Spot
grades. l-32d. higher; American mid
ding fair, 4 7-l6d.: good middling. 4Md. (;
middling, 4d.; low middling. 3 1864.
Liverpool, March 1G.-4 p. m.-Cotton:
March. March and April, April and
May. May and June, 5 60-64@3 81 -64d. ::
June and July, July and August, Gil
CAD sellers; August and September
5S-64@3 59-G4d. buyer; September and
October, 53-64d. seller: October md
November 8 4S-64d. buyer; November
and December December and January
46-646l3 47-64d. buyers. Futures closed
quiet and steady.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-17
Merchants GMIDe1S' TRANSFORMATION en-
DIRECT ROUTE.

DIRECT ROUTE.
FOR BOSTON, PROVIDENCE AND
SAVANNAIl 1'--
,, HHSyGry MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND
FOR pNOElDENCE sfg
Eferg TUESDAY and SATURDAY at Q
FARES 10 Bq$:I , AND pnov1-
'!rst-ciass, including meals and
{, Mtaltrn2m berth OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES on
eGiS o,,, class, including meals and
EoE SAVNAN&Xiii..'''.''':'''$''' -
GFerS WEDNESDAY, and SATURDAY
at . Il. IN. aU.#. t5.s3E
; and bcriI, class. including meals ; !.
Fa.rne ,, Ss3 Including. meals "
3D., ..-...-.... %
Prrislablc freight sent via rroviGenre
iorWhrded by carly train 10 E.uston, anti
A. 1.-the thc same rate as by direct steamers 10
Perishnble freight. not recc.vcn Inter
s shhm ] T. Ia M. on sailing days OF lus,Gf
ships. '''' = - go 20
Eor further Information npDly TO
T. Il MR!GIIT. Agent. Norfolk, Va
a. -. STEI3!!INS. Asst Tariff Mgr
W. y. TURNER, General Pass AEt
j. G. WHITNEY. Traffic MANNER
General Offices, Baliilnorc Md
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-17
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port or Norfolk mud Portsmouth
NInrch IG. 1897.
ARRIVALS

Str. Enhu Thompson, - Lynn, to
VIM Lamb s. Co., for coal and cleared
for Lynn.
Schr. Edward Smith, Lane, West Nor
folk. light
Tug c. w Morse, Blizzard New York,
with tow.
Barge Hope, to VIM. Lamb & Co.
for coal, and cleared for New London
Barge Vastly. to VIM. Lamb q Co, for
coal, and cleared for Norwich
Barge Mayflower, to VIM. Lamb & Co,
for coal and cleared for New Bedford
CLEARED.
Br str. Strathnarn. Cumming Avon
mouth, with 2l4.495 bushels corn, 3,42S
barrels cornmeal, l car pine lumber.
Schr. John NJ. Brown, -. Dorien
with coal
Schr. Holland W.Houston, Houston
North Carolina, light.
RargeS Helicon and Corsica, Provi-
dence, With coal.
schr. John y. Curtis. Bell, Baltimore,
with lumber.
CONTINUED on Eighth Page)
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-17
A TLANTIC AND

r .
sc1rz,,,, :, D2AA&XILLE RAILWAY. +
Train No. II: loaily-Leayes / Norfolk.
STTsipsrS S,GI;n a wharf at 9:29 M
intermediate points. arriving at Danvilie
o:2I D. m iIa. m -'i',''s
Train ain No. ~; $;-iLa,ly except sunday
G o. P; M. arriving Lawrenceyille- 1000 p.
arrive DanVilic 1886 Il. IN. ~
Tran No. 3 connects NJ EMPORIA with
At!antic Coast Line train No. 49, for cii
L po'ints South; leaving iimporia a:l0 p. "a.
This train Will await the arrival or trnia
No. no: 50: when notified by the =. &. J.. that
there are passengers for points on the a.
anu ~. West OF IGinporia. ~,
IRAN NO. connects at DEM STDJ
JUNCTION with Norfolk and Western
X; r r.; Tor durham ana intermediate pninss..
FRIISS JUNCTION ana DANVILLG Tor
all points OH Southern railway system
Pullman slaepers between Danviile and
AsheVllle, Atlanta, Jacksonville AIen,-
phis and New Orleans M. Ts.-iH's'
,ickets on sale and baggage checked q /.
" axes Agency ana Companies wharf
Norfolk, and at ". Y. II. Williams .tgc...
cy. Portsmouth. -; .'-7
WA II. TAYLOR
General PasssnHer Agent gf
Cf1AS. q hAlNEs. S'pcrlrtendcnt 6
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-17
New York Mark e..

New York, March 6.-Flour-Dull and
steady; unchanged. Southern flour.
dull and unchanged a
Wheat-Spot market dull. Nc lower.
;with options closing steady; F. Q. b..
s39ac.: ungraded red, 70@S4c Options
NO. red and March, SlAc.; May, 1880. :;
July. 7sNc-
Corn-SpotS dull and firm: No 2, 25A c.
elevator; 30@307sc. anoat. Options were
Touil at sc. decline. closing steady with
Out features: March, 292sc.; May, 297sc. I:
July, 21Ac "
/ Oats--Spots dull and firm; options
Iirm. c. lower; May, 213sc. Suot No. 2,
22c.; NO. white, 24c. mixed Western
'2l@24c
Beef-Farm and unchanged. Beef
hams strong. $1,000 Nerced beef, firm,
quiet and unchanged
Cut Meats--F'Irm and unchanged
hard-Stronger and quiet: Western
steam. $3.50; city. s4.15; May s4Go. nomi-
NIL. Refined. firm: Continent. $3.50.
Pork-Strong, fair demand and un-
changed.
Butter-Fairly active and fancy firm !.
State dairy, 9G1Sc.; do, creamery. 13m
1Sc.. Western creamery, l3@l9c.: Eigdns.
Sugar--Raw, firm and fair demand.
,fair refining, 2?sc. Refined, active and
higher; off A.. 5 3-16c.; standard a alhr :.
cut loaf, sac; crushed. sac; granuiat.
ed. 41kc
Chicago Markets.
T1aJ< . . I