davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-28

pretenses when he classes himself as
an amateur; Louise Savage, too, has
developed so much ease and daintiness
in her style as to be entitled to the
name of 4 genuinely clever little ac-
tress. Miss Fisher is a coming girl.
What q pity her vocal studies were
interrupted. That high 3 fiat stormed
the house every night and told of her
undeveloped possibilities. Mr.. Goddard
has never sung a better song than the
MARQUIS Waltz Rondo. Why won't
he diet, Mr.. Piper was welcomed
back with a warmth that must have
commended itself to his voice, for GER
tainly ha never sang better, notably
in his closing waltz song, and in the
musical gem Of the opera, the quin-
tette. Mr. Campbell is a burlesque,
embryotic genius, and the chorus peO-
pie, while they didn't all know the
words in both singing and action, and
the latter especially, shot ahead of any
similar body Of workers this company
has yet marshalled together.
MARGE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-28

night he came on the stage somewhat
the worse for having Dandered to his
thirst too much. Mrs. John Drew, who
was then the manager of the theatre,
in which he was engaged, said to him,
after the performance: Mr.. Snyder.
[ am surprised
80 am =" said he, that I did so
we'll"
But next morning at rehearsal. find
ing that Mrs. Drew was still angry
with him, Matt endeavoTed to set mat
tiers right by little strategic hattery.
Approaching the "Only Mrs. Teazle.'
he said: Il have been thinking about
what we would do next season, and it
occurred TO me if we could bring out
that play. Pauline, the Founding of
Paris it would be a grand success. You
remember what a magnificent part you
made of your character. don't believe
there is another woman on the stage
could do it so we'll" The subtle fattery
failed TO prove an antidOte to the lady's
resentment, FOR. looking at Snyder
cOldly, Mrs. Drew said: Il don't know
that we will be together next season,
Mr.. Snyder"
Nothing daunted-and nothing could
daunt the imDerturbable Snyder spirit
Matt replied in surprised voice,
icalling Mrs. Drew by her Christian
name. MY God, Louisa! you're not go
ing to leave us?''
! Mrs. Drew laughed at the impudence.
Matt was in the company next season,
and Pauline was not produced.
@ 9 g
At the Grand theatre on Dec. 10 and
IL the Salt Lake Dramatic company
will give it's first performance of the
play Harvest" The play is full of
beautiful situations, and is a grand
moral lesson, the text being THAT
which a man sOweth that shall he also
reap" The sparkling wit of Nora, the
Irish girl, is a good background for
the more sombre characters. Features
of the production are an Irish dance,
several songs and a chorus of mixed
voices. The stage work is in the hands
of Miss Ruth Eldredge. The cast is
as follows:
Noel Musgrave. Charles w. Meakin
Brenda Musgrave. Ethel b. Ferguson
Troy Marston Can artist -..-.---
! ....................RO Robert 3. Rogers
Colonel Tressider "a cynic) .--.....
..................-.Ch Chester W. AmeS
Lettuce Vane. Annie Calder
Devil BROKER Can Englishman). -.
Mr.. Alfred Swenson
Nora ian Irish LADY,. .....Alice Calder
Miss Mcleod companion to Miss
Vance .....................E Ella Ermy
Santa Claus can be seen in all his
glory at Madsen's furniture store, this
evening. Come and see him.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-28

with the horses, Jockeys, touts and
other attendants, the Weighing-in, the
mount and the other bits of business
common to such places.
The theatre last evening held
fourth big audience, and The Chimes
of Normandy" from all appearances,
might have gone on ringing for two
or three nights more without any
diminution in the business. The OPP
portunity of seeing such an elaborate /
operate presentation for half a dollar |
evidently strikes a great many people, !
in a decidedly favorable way. The en- |
cores were as pronounced as ever and
the great chorus Miss Savage, Miss
Fisher, Mr.. Spencer, Mr.. Goddard, Mr..
Pyper Mr.. Campbell and the. others
were most heartily appreciated. 1t is
hard to see where a better cast could
have been made up had all our wealth
of amateur musical and dramatic
: talent been ransacked.
@ g o
One of the most gratifying marks of
recognition accorded the Salt Lake
| Opera company was the receipt of a,
/ letter from James A. Pinney, manager
of the Boise City Opera house, Offering
the company 80 per cent of the receipts
if it would put in two nights there. The
offer was made through the Oregon
| Short Line, who also offered to book
the company in Pocatello and Logan.
The offer. generous as it vas, had to
! be declined for the reason that Mr.
Pinney asked a change of bill each
night, and the company only has the
| Chimes in readiness. Besides that
| the occupations of the various men,
bers would not allow them to be absent
so long q time from the city as the
Idaho tour would consume. Should the
company prepare another opera during
the winter, however, the Boise ex-
cursion will doubtless be kept in mind.
At the present time the only out Of
town performance booked is in Ogden
a week from tomorrow night The
Provo and Logan dates are in some
doubt, owing to satisfactory railroad
| arrangements not being completed.
@ g @
The Grand Opera house will open for
business next Friday and Saturday
evenings, with a Saturday matinee,
when the attraction will be Mr. John
Griffith in the play of Faust" Griffith
was seen in the character of Mephisto
at the theatre not long since, and he
made a fair impression. His company is
q good one and a quartette travels with
it to furnish the necessary appropriate
music Prices viii be the same as
those usually in vogue at the Grand
9 @ 8
The dispatch in yesterdays papers
relative to the troubles of the opera
company in Chicago, playing in David
uendersons house. will be read with
particular interest in the west, as it
was the intention of this company to
make a tour out this way in the inn
mediate future. In fact it was booked
to succeed the defunct stock company
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-28

at the Broadway in Denver, opening
a week from tomorrow night, and
among the principals of the company
are Clara Lane, ], K. Murray, Hattie
Arnold and Edgar Temple. The inten-
ton was to play IL season of ten weeks
il Denver.
A bundle of Chicago papers re-
ceived yesterday. indicate that Howard
Kyle is attracting some attention in
that city. All thesweek he was play
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-28

ing at the Schiller theatre, now under
the management of w. A Brady and
the papers state that the features of the
performance were Phoebe Davies as
leading lady, and Howard Kyle as her
lover.
Among the keenest critics and most
pleased observers of the work of the
Salt Lake Opera company during the
past week has been the young pianist
and composer, Arthur Sheppard. Dur
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-28

Santa Claus can be seen in all his
glory at Madsen's furniture store, thisf
evening. Come and see him)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-28

ing the four years Mr. Sheppard spent
at the conservatory in Boston he was
frequently called on to act as accom-
PIANIST for the Castle Square Opera
company, which played entire seasons
of opera in Boston. Mr.. Sheppard
states that the work of the Salt Lake
Opera company on Thanksgiving night
was simply amazing for an amateur
company, and he says he has seen many
worst first nights by professional peo-
pie.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-10
MARRIED.

BARNARD-KAUFFMAN AN-In this city, May %,
1897 by the Rev. Patrick J. keane, Robert w.
Barnard and A nnie Kaufman.
ELLIS-ME RRIFIELD-In this city June 9,
1897, at ST Mary's Church, by the Rev. Father
wyman. Eugene ]. Ellis and Ida w. Merritield,
both of san ancisco.
GUNTHER-KOMPF-Iu this city, June g. 1897.
by the Rev. j. Fuendeiing, Gustave @. Gunther
and Charlotte Kompf
HoLDE this city, June ],
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-10

1897 by the Rev ]. Fuendeing. Jakob Holderer
and Ma.htda Hitler.
JACOBS-FURSr-In this city, June g. 1897, by
the Rev DR.. ]. Nieto Jacob jacobs and Ger
trude Furst.
McDONOUGH BE LMONT-In this citv May 2
1891 at st. Joseph $ Church. by the Rev. Father
Doran, John McDonongh aud Margaret Bel
mont. both OF San Francisco.
MEY YER-GoLDSTElN-In this city. by the Rev.
DR.. j. Nieto Sam Mey er and Mrs Fannie Gold
stein
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-10
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICES.

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNER-
~ ship-The copartnership heretofore existing
under the firm name and style of JOY & GRANT
doing business in the city and county OF San Fran
cisco. slate OF California. is this day dissolved py
mutual consent. MIR. ISAAC GRANT having
purchased the entire interest OF E. w. JOY in the
business, will continue the same at the old n, ace
OF business, and all claims against said firm will
be paid b. said ISAAC GRANT.
ISAAC GRANT
EDWIN w, JOY.
Dated San Francisco June 8. 1891.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following m arriage licenses havs bsen
Issued by the County Clerks office:
Hans RaSmussen and Marie Richard. 3S-88
:. j. Alexander and Grace Deerng 25-22.
n Nelson and Marietta A. La ChappeI. 25-2L
Eugene J. Ellis and Ida W. Mertifisiu 24-2l
Gustave Lederer and Annie M. Never. $500.
Henry Kleeborer and Minnie Kaiser, 21-17.
Gus j. Phillips and sarah J. Wutians, 43-42.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-10
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

Birth, marriage aud death notices sent by mail
Will not be inserted. They must be handed In at
either OF tho publication offices and be ind iorsed
with he name and residence OF persons authorized
TO have the same pubIshed.I
BORN.
KOTELMAN-In this city, June g. 1897, to the
wife OF Ere W. Kotelman. daughter
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-10
CITY REAL EsrATE.
AL HoRIGER LOUIS A. SoUC-
I A. SOUC d CO.,
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE BROKERS
HOUSES RENTED. RENTS COLLECTED

4 a. oOOO 0 w.
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE BROKERS
HOUSES RENTED. RENTS COLLECTED
465 AND 467 VALENCIA ST., NEAR 18TH.
Remember we make "A specially of Mission prop
erty, and as we are on the spoC, we can take you
TO any part of the Mission short orler So don't
waite time In ransac ing downtown offices II you
are looking for properly OF any scriptioI in this
part OF The CITY, bn: call on us at occe ard we will
saw you time ana mc ney.
s27,UCO-Coruer on Mission ST.. 65xIOO; stores
and fats.
s6tO0-Howard ST.: 9Ox14O; fats of 5 and 6
rooms and bath.
$4,000 = Corner Guerrero; 76xlo5; modern
s6-O0-valencla St; 25xsO; store and fiat;
cheap.
55Oo-seventeenth St; 25x9y; modern fats;
3 d 8 rooms and bath.
sS5oO-san Carlos ave-; 25xsO; fats; and 6
$56OO-Albion ave: 2sxsO; flats of 5. and 6
and bath.
$SooO-san Carlos ave; 25x75; house; rooms
s65OO-Liberty s.; sOx114; house of rooms
$S5OO-Miss' on St 25x1O9; store and fat
$220oTsan Jose ave.i 25xlGO; house rooms
S22O,-27th St; 25xll4; modern cottage of s
rooms and bath.
sllOU-Army ST.; 25x75; house rooms
Neutrality-suspicious. St; 3Ox1l4, cottage 3
rooms.
s45OO-Church ST 26xlOO; store, fat and cot
tage.
VACANT LOTS
$e50-1sth St.: 25x114.
$lO00-23d Sd; 25xll4
s9JH-25th ST.; 25x1l4
$lO0O-15th St A; 39x1J4.
Sl45O-Diamond ST.: 5Oxl25.
s66O0-l6th St, near Market; 65X1U0.
Our lis Comprises some of the b. 81 property IN
the Mis- ion Lots Of all sizes in any of IN home
steads; also good business corners in any part of
the Mission all get list and prices
If you want your vacant houses rented place
them with
]. A. sOUC & CO., 4e5 and 467 Valencia ST.
near 18th.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-10
BICYCLES.


TRIBUNE. so: PIERCE SPECIAL, $40:
Fowler $45; all in perfect order. Golden Rule
Bazaar, Cycle Department, 25 Geary 81.
1907 NEW BICYCLES. $45; SEE THEM
100 before purchasing elsewhere at KLEIN'S
gunstose, ia Eddy 81.
DICYcLE SACRIFICE TO SAVE BONDS
ID men; ] or 100: wholesale price for cash
Specifications and particulars. Attorney at Law,
box 1858, San JOSE Cal
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-10

NOTICE.-THE BUSINESS OF McAYOY
q GALLAtH II will be conducted az tha
old stand. No. 20 Fifth street. for the benefit
Of the widow Of the late henry J. GALLAt5-
HER and his sister, MISS ANNIE b. GALLAG-
HER MRS. H. J. GALLAGHER.
ANNIE B. GALLAGHER.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-10
ATTORNEYS -AT-LAw.

A DVICE FREE; DIVOECE Laws A SPEC
II ialty private; no fee without success: probate
insolvency collections. patents, trademarks, ETC.
obtained; private detectives; established 10 years
q. W.HOWE, atty at Lam, $50 Market, cor. Stocktn
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-10
ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS

ETAMFDN I.EAL rSrATr
G ono COTTAGE OF ROOMS AMI
~ OOU. bath; lot 3712xlO9: on principal
street. JnSEPh ri A. LEONARD CO., 1864 Park
Alameda.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-10
COCNTRy REAL EsrATE
A TTENTIoN, FARMERS.

n
ATTENTION, SHEEP -RAIsERS
AT LESS THAN FORECLOSURE PRfCEs
Improved Grain, Fruit ana Grazing Lands
Located In the choicest parts of the State
For sale bv, order of
The Bank of " oodland
By MCAFEE BkOrhERS
Real state Brokers and Financial Agents
1OS Montgomery ST.. san Francisco Cal
CAPAY VALLEY.
The earliest fruit section, well settled and onlv
30 miles from san Francisco by rail
FRUIT AND GRAIN LAND.
SS1a acres near Winters, SIT 80 per acre.
2030 scres near Esparto $50 per acre
l6OIe acres near Tancred, $50 per
1929 acres near Winters, So so per acre.
l31 acres near N adlson, $50 per acre.
$40 acres near Winters. $50 per acre.
1911 acres near Capay, $40 per ere
GRAZING LAND.
52e2s4 acres fanking CaDay Valley 81
45Z0 acres flank n Capay Valley, So rs.
S76S res adjoining apey Valley, So 35
ZoUO acres adjoining Capay Valley, $3 90
ALSO
1920 acres near Red BLUM, 81.
ALSO
144U acres near Swingles, grain and fruit, 50 25.
4o0 acres near N Nerrits grain and fruit, SIC 90.
o4O acres near DuDnigan, grain and fruit 81.
24O acres near Dunnigan grain and fruit. Sill
idUo acseS near WILLOWS. grain and fruit ST so.
oOO acres near Anderson, river bottom, Si6 so
For further particulars address
MCAFEE BROTHERS,
los Nc ntgomery St, San Francisco Cal
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-10
CHILDREN BOARDED.


n ERNAN WIDOW WOULD LIKE OR .
" children 10 board; good home. Address C. B.,
box Il, Call
COLORED ,WnMAA WISHES TO BOARD
- children at her home 235 rtevenson ST.: is
Klnd aud competent 10 take full charge OF Chi d.
GERMAN MIJ.Y AT FRUITVALE
" wishes to board chi dren Inquire at drugstore
cor. East Fourteenth ST. aad Fruiivale. ave.
STORES TO LET.
IT LEF-NEW STORE WITH ROOMS, BATH
and basement 5l3 Haight st.
I ARGE SToRE-2 sHow-WINDOws; WAS
butchershop: living-rooms in 404
Hayes ST., corner Cough.
EASEMENT TO LkT-c lRNER THIRD AND
IL Fol ON sts- Apply 800 Third ST.
RARBER-SHOP FOR RENT PARTICULARS
- app y Golden West Hotel office, 81 rlis ST.
STORE; SHOW-WINDOws AND 2 ROOMS
- 1902 Howard. conner Fourteenth.
CIV. COR. SIXTEENIit 81, NEAR MISSION;
- branch office % Ak CALI subscriptions and
want ads taken
OFFICES TO LET.
MARY LAW BUILDING. 1904 MARKET,
4u coz City all ave. font suites $40 per month.
OFFICES-EMMA sPRECKELS BUILDING
" 92I Market ST.: light and cheap
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-10

For further particulars call or send 2-cent stamp
TO Pacific Coast agency, Renard Medical Co.. 1928
Spreckeis building, 927 MarKrt St, Franc isco.
GUARANTEED SAFE RELIABLE AND
EFFICIENT REMEDIES
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-10
HOTELS,

u ROOKLYN HOTEL 2OS-213 BUSH ST.
~ board and room 81 to $2 per day Sc to $13
Ter week; choice rooms 80 cents to 81; suits
looms for family 81 TO 81 so per night; hrst-ciasa
service; iree coach CHAkLES MONTGOMERY
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-10
BERKELEY REAL ESTATE.

BERKELEY REAL ESTATE.
C1O OOO WILL BUY $1,000 COTTAGE OF 5
I'D WV rooms bath pantry; severed fenced :;
lot SSxS0; $4nU will buy lot 40x100 with g.
room unfinished cottage; installmeuts F.
BOkGLE, Golden Gate.
DOCKET MAP OF BE EAUTIFUL BERKELEY
Il up TO date; price SOC; sale by JOS J..
MASON, real estate.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-10

STRICTLY HIGH CLASS RESIDENCE PROP
~ erty on Harrison ST. house 10 rooms bath: all
modern: corner lot 7Sxl5O; NOR gated one year
ago for 10000; can be bought to-day for g 90;
owner East aud must have money, j, : MYERS
1UO2 Broadway, Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-10

4'4s NJ II y :. NI4-N II y 4AbLh ;.
RESARD'S sANITIvE DoUCHE
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-10
BIED1CAE

i'll LA DIES USE
RENARDS REGULATING WATERS
RENARD's Lavender BALM.
REMARKS ,Gl1NkTIvo TABLETS.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-10

IMPROVEMENT OF SAN LUIS OBISPO
l. Harbor, Cal.-U. :. Engineer Office, Flood
building. san Francisco Cal. May II, 1897
Sealed proposals for continuing construction of
breakwater at san Luis obispo Barbor, Cal, Will
b. received here until ! A. NJ June IL S97, and
application CHAS. T. l. B. DAVIS, Major,
Engrs.
DROPOSALS FOR ORDNANCE SUPPLIES
Il Benicia Arsenal, Benicia Cal, Nav u, 1897.
Sealed proposals. in triplcate, will be received
til 1 O'Clock p M June ~. 1897, TOT furnishing
Leather, Coal, Iron hardware, Lumber, Forage
etc. during fiscal year ending June 80 S9S In
formation furnished application to Lieutenant
Colonel L. S. BABBITT, ord Dep omdg.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-10

Bennett, Francis A. Larsen Georgina S
CeIerb DOM. Mrs. II. C. Ivrch Mary
Cohen, Emanuel McTeigne iugh NJ
Daveggti, Ansonio Martinez Willie
FAbre. Benjamin * Monaco Louis
Fielder, Steplea : Mowry Clarence
GreennOoi. Emile Peters Peter II.
Han. Phias A PTunt,. Roe
Judge, Ella Qnigle'. Patrick
hoch WIll (. scott Captain c. c.
krenz, Ellie Sn.ka ~isrer Marie n
Larraoee Edward I T,vlor lean
Larraoee May Tuckey Johu
WoolieY, Henrietta
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-10
FRUITvALE REAL ESTATE.

NEW COTTAGE; FINE PLACE: EASY
~ Terms; lots adjoining; $500. D. PRATT
Fruitvale static.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-10
OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS
OFFICE-oO3 BROADWAY.

M UST BE SOLD; 40 REASONABLE OFFER
W refused; house of rooms and barn; lot 80
feet front; balh; hot and cold water. Inquire 20
Warder st, East Oakland 800 feet southeast of
Alameda electric railroad.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-10

H1d EDDY-SUNNY FRONT BASEMENT:
$40.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-06
Live stock Market.

Market-ouiet and dun; butchers
Cattle: Extra fat. smooth Steers, $3.50
4c.. common TO fair cattle, 3Q3lac.: COM
mon rough cattle. 2iAM3Ac.; heifecs. fat
and smooth. &C.: heifers, common. 2I.c' ::
cows. fat and smooth. 2AM3Ac.: cows,
common and rough. 2d2hc.: bulls, "a
2lSc.: mich cows. common. $4,000 20 or;
mich cows. good. $50 O0Q $500: good or
dered oxen. 2ia43c.: common rough
oxen. cG2Ac.: heretics and scalawags,
l1b@2c.: good corn-fed hogs. live, 3D
3lhc.: gross. common TO fair hogs. live,
3GSAc.: gross. light. pigs. age Hogs in
better demand.
Good lambs. 3M41sc.: poor lambs. un-
salable and not wanted; butchers
sheep. fat. 2A@SAc.; poor sheep. not
wanted at any price.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-06
Chicago Markets.

Chicago. Jan. 5.--Wheat prices suffer-
ca from the selling by disconnected bulls
To-Day. The SHOWS which have been
quite general over the winter wheat hell
inspired short sellers with courage. and
the hammering INDUCED in dis!odged
quite considerable amount of property
bought al higher prices.
The corn market was in n stornont
condition Frequently the pit was en-
tireiy deserted and at most times but n
lew scattered brokers were present.
mere was practically no business doing
ana no interest was shown.
Inc weakness Of wheat gave impress
70 the sentiment in the market for oats.
Provisions-Early trading in this mar
Ret was with some indications of firm
ness, strong hog market conveying n
similar feeling to provisions. Soon after
the opening. however. the tone became
easier and prices fell away. The weak
ness OF wheat was the influence then.
rewards the close. on covering, there
was a recovery.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-06
SLIGHT INCREASE
re Dealings Were Attended With Flrmnass
Throughout the Session.
a FEELING OF HEslTANCY At THE START
Operators Generally Preferred to
Await Developments From wash
fnEton Regarding the Cameron
Cuban Revolution Before Entering
Into New engagements.

New York. Jan 5.--There was a slight
increase In the volume of business at
.ne BLOCK Exchange to-day and the
ueanngs were attended with flrmness
throughout the session. At the start O
aeenng or hesitancy prevailed. operators
GENERALLY preferring to await develop
ments at Washington before entering
mo new engagements. Subsequently,
When TX was announced from Washing
Ton that the Senate had not taken up
the cameron Cuban resolution, and that
there was no prospect of immediate ac-
tion IN the matter, the bears tried to
cover In various parts of the list At
the same time the bulls plucked up q
title courage and bought moderate
amounts of the leading issues. The adj
vance which followed was equal to " a.
ga per cent, Consolidated Gas leading.
The improvements in the earnings of
louisville and Nashville and ST. Paul
Tor the fourth week of December the
Sbsence of further bank failures a. the
.West. the talk of dividends on Omaha
common and Chicago Gas and a rumor
that the Delaware and Hudson dividend
would not be reduced after all. added to
the bullish feeling. The directors of the
last named company are to meet to-
morrow to decide the rate 10 be paid
isis year. The fact that Congress will
lake up the Union Pacific funding bin
led 10 increased activity in the stock
named. and an advance from So. to 10
cents resulted. The most important adj
vances OF the day were Consolidated
Gas. S%: Sugar. 1Ss: Bay State Gas. /;
burlington and Quincy, 1ia: st. Paul,
"a; Rock Island. rs; Chicago Gas. l;
Delaware and Hudson. .; General Elec-
1ric. !: Manhattan, ia; Omaha, tx
Tobacco was weak, falling IL at one
time on the cut of cents per pound in
Battle AN plug. Later the stock rail-
lied to IS in sympathy with the rise in
the general list.
Speculation closed firm in TONE Net
changes show gains of A@3a. per cent
Total sales were only l10,l56 shares
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-06
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of NorfoIk nnd Portsmouth
January. 5.Is97.
ARRIVALS.


Italian barks Adele and Michele. to
WIN. Lamb & Co, to load coal. ,i.-a.,
Schr., Carrie, A.toIane, Quick. Porta
Garda. Ala. to Virginia and North Caro-
lima Chemical Company. With phosphate
rock
Tug Columbia. North Carolina, with
five barges in tow.
Tug Samuel Ecclcs. North Carolina.
with four mud scows in tow.
Tug Grace Titus North Carolina. with
dredge James Leary In tow.
Tug Willard. North Carolina. with
dredge Bishop I'm tow
Barges Nerus. Juniata and Brandy
wine, to VIM. Lamb & Co., for coal
CLEARED
Schr. e. Z. Birdsall. New Haven, with
coal
Tug Asher ]. Hudson Williams. Bal
timore. with barges Jennie Marshall and
Joseph p. Tucker. with lumber
Barge Baltimore. Pungo Mills. n. c.
Barge Sloop, Washington. n. G.
SAILED.
schr. c. F. futile, New Haven, with
coal
schr. J. ]. Moore. Warrens Point. with
coal.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-06

Z
frmer: Options dull and easier: Jam
uary. -22hc.; February. 22&c.; May.
23hc.; Spot prices: No. 2. 22c.; No. 2
white. .Ahc.; mixed Western, 22@2fc.r
Beef-Quiet and steady; family, $3.50
1850: extra mess, s7.25@S.25. Beef hams
firm. s1S.00@1S.50.. Tierced beef. quiet;
city extra India mess, $1S.5o@14.5o.
Cut Meats-Steady; picked bellies.
4%e.; shoulders. &C.: hams. Sh Csc.
$4.075s; city. 1910.
Pork-Steady; new mess, sS.259S.75
Butter-Quiet and easy: State dairy,
10@6c.; do, creamery. 14@19c.; Elgins,
zoe.
Coffee-Firm. SOILS points up: January,
$3.50; March. sl0.00@lo05: May, $4,000
1910; July. slO.1o@10.15: September,
s10.15@10.25; December. s1025@10.S0
Spot, firm; No. Z. 10Ac.
Sugar-Raw, active: fair refining.
27c.: centrifugals So test, 3Ac. Refined.
unchanged.