davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-02


of supply for Europe. S,12o 1890 1000
Taking, as above the probable require
ments OF Europe for the season TO amount
10 10000 bales, the strength of the sta
tistit al POSITION VIII be seen at once, for
a visible stock in Europe of 10000 bales
on September 30 next would be dangerous
~ low.
Last year II Is well remembered that We
escaped a severe squeeze in the autumn
only by the phenomenal earlness of the
American crop. Such an accident Will
hardly happen again next autumn.
admitted that nobody probably dares to
act against II and 20 short on the au-
tumn months particularly as they are at
q discount. nd'end OF the usual premium.
The presumahle absence of a short inter-
est would apraar to be against the article.
Besides u has to be borne in mind that
me American crop has been uneanally
dStrbu.cd. Liverpool having got too large
share Of v in proportion, and when the
leading market - loaded 1t never fails 10
tell against the article.
NJ. Pas,h concludes by Observing that
future rc'nects VIII Depend more on rea-
sons dNhcult to guess or discuss. namely.
politics and the prospects of the new
American crop The l,rade of the world
IS unanimously agreed about this.
Houston expects 1000 to iiNO bales to-
morrow, against posi- on the same day last
l5oo to 1900 against 2795.
A. ]. Harvey of Hampstead and Ed
ward lIttzen Of New orleans were visitors
at the Houston cotton exchange today.
Now York, April 1.-The cotton market
closed Quiet at net loss of 4li6 points.
after opening steady at from unchanged
prIces 10 an advance of ! point. The
carry market was quiet and steady on
bu!hsh ady'bces from the flooded districts.
supplemented by favorable reports from
the Liverpool market. Later there was
d spos on to liquida,e freely following
private wires of a somewhat reassurinS
character regarding the flooded Districts.
Hut the undertone of the market was
weak, chiefly owing to apathy in specula-
ton. Futures reached but 1900 bales for
the day. The feature of the market is
the. continued firm relation OF spot cotton
10 future deliveries. The latter were no
tably weak as to new crop positions.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-02

ST. Louis. April l,Flour-Dull hut
steady. Wheat Futures duh. 4rrcgni1r;
spoi nomiulny unchanged. No. rcd
cash elevator %. nominal. track, 9il95.
May. Sia; July. ~ a. Septcmber 7o'4:
Corn Fu,uros trm. spot steady. No 2
ash. 2iA bid: May. pa July. - bid.
0nts-l'uturcs dun. spot higher; No. 2
cash, ISL May, lei, asked July. la'4 bid.
Rye-Lower; 3l]a. Barley Nominal. Corn
mall 4nd a. Bran Wo1k. dull, east
trek nomnl,iy 5pa5s Flax seed Nom
inally 72H Timothy sccd--Prmo, 2.6pua75
Hay-N.rm and hgher; timothy, S.5oa 1900:
S,an.inrd mess jobhing S5Ou9co, Lard
Bettor; prime steam io5; choice, ii5. Ra-
con-BoXrd shoulders. 500; extra short
salt maat,-Boxed shoulders. i.92's; extra
short clear sos ribs. 30; shorts, 5.Sl.
Rccoiptsi-F'iour, 30o1 barrels; whclt lle0
bushels; corn, $500 bushels; oats, 1900
huahelq Shlrmcnis.~ Flour. 100 barrels.
wheat, 1900 bushels; corn 1000 bushels:
onts. 90 900 bushels.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-02

vances, 10d. 12d aud l6d. &C; sd and %. 10c
Cd and I'd. 2cc: al and sd. 30c; Sd. i5c: 3D.
15c.
CUT NAILs-Ratc, $40 per key. Same
advances as on wire nails.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-02
KANSAS CTrY.

Kansas City. Mo. April Wheat Slow
hun firm; No, . hard. ls1sl; No. 3, liIlI'
No. I. 6SdN.0: No. rod, 80: No, g. 30: No.
Corn--Stoady carry, .alcr prices higher.
No. g mixed 2na@la, Outs Steady, No
p 81 Hay+ Steady: unchanged. Receinls
f. Wheat. 1900; corn, ~, 500; oats, II. 900 hush
els. Shipments Wheat. 5iGo: corn. 5000;
OATS is 900 hMshnls.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-02

All grades Of rril'"i sugar were at.
vanoel i-l6c today, making gatn OF az
this week, Tho rctlners have secured I'm
monse supplies of raw sugars recently
and have large owgoes on route from
foreign ports. They ARE. therefore. pro.
pared TO act somewhat Independently OF
importers, and can advance the refm,d
product without fearing the higher prices
that are anmedintrly named ON raws
Whether the higher quotations announced
today and Monday viii b. maintained. or
FOLLOWED by a further advance. Is a difh-
cnio question to answer Local dcalers
believe the market s In very strong
condition. however, owing to the ,mpenJ.
lhg tariff bin. nnd think purchases at
present prices are safe.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-02
COTTON SEED rnonUoTs.

Now York. April l,-Cotior seed prod-
ucts are easy. with prices as heretofore
Prime crude oils. barrels, 2cc: prime sum
mer yellow. in barrels. 2Sc; prime cotton
seed meal 500 opn %, so per ton.
New orleans. April 1.-The market for
cotton seed products is very quiet; prime
crude oil. In hulk. lhlsnl6c: prime summer
yellow, In barrels, 2lUs2c. meal and cake
siS75ai6.oo per. short ton; long ton. for
export. slli50l7.50.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-02
WIRE AND NAILS.

lSarbed wire quotations are for carloa,,
lots {. o. b, Houston, Nails are quoted In
small lets. ."
100 lbs: painted wine. s2.05; W1ukesan. 10
higher than Glidden.
WIRE NAILS-Rate. s2.25 per key: nd
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-02
GRAIN AND i'RovIsIoNA

CHICAGO.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
- -
Art A. fnpnn lIT oh 1 ny 'iOSts
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-02
LONDON MONEY.

London. April l.--Consols for money
lli4; consoss for the account. Ill lS-lC;
Mexican Central, new "a 6ah bor silver,
cent Rate OF discount In the open mar.
ket for short and three monrhs bills. 3-S
per cont.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-02
GRAIN AND HAY.

GRAIN AND HAY.
Carload lots. Job cars, from mills; deal
crs charge from store 5lil0c more per 100
lbs on bran. 2u3c pcr bushol on oats and
corn and l0nl5c per 100 lbs on hay.
BItAN-I7isc.
CHOPPED CoRN--66c per 100 lbs.
CORN-35d36c, sacked
OATS-White Nebraska. Ti5m2Sc.
HAY--Aifalfa, sl2. J0nl3. 90 per ton; millet
1890; timothy. sl3.0ouli.o0: South Texas
prairie, NWnl0.o; North Texas prairie.
81. 5onl0.5O.
let Sl.20.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-02
The WOOL MARKET.

Prices pad oy Houston dealers
Twelve months, medium. as
Twelve months. fine ....,.......... 7M
Six months. lQ2c less.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-02

MnnCap~l's-Output this week cstlmat-
ed nj 100 600 h,lrruls While few mlliers
last week sold their output the rule MAS
uth,r,vles,. Inc sale. OF NJ nnuapoiis nils
aprroxlmated $4,000 barrels, or about j.
Superior Duluth-irho output promises
10 be Lighter this week. perhaps 10000 BAT
rcls Very little flour 80 beng sold,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-02

Chicago. April This was strong
market for cattle. the demand being act
i've Common TO good native beef cattle
sold at 3.7aniO and exporters We're good
buyers of good 10 choice beeves ait 360fp
500. The bulk of the cattle crossed the
soales at i.35d5.00; fat COWS and heiers
were active: choice he!fers. 4.0JiIi30: fow
calves sold at above 5Gj
Trade In hogs was active at about yes
forday's range. Common 10 prime lots
sold Mt 3.S00i.l7i2; the bulk selling for 40
G+.15.
Trade In sheep was active and strong:
common to prime sheep selling at 325G
5.25. "A few shorn sheep sold as high as
40, and some shorn lambs AZ 5l5 Wooded
lambs were active mt 3j0H5i0
Reee'pts--Catue. 800: hogs, 1000; sheep
Hoo.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-02

st. Lorts, April 1.--Caate-Receipts
1000. shipments, 1000: market strong for
nitives and a shiie higher. fancy OK
port steers. 5l0U5,25 far TO choice native
shipping steers, l0n50G; bulk OF sales
and light shippers 3.G5n50o; bulk OF sales.
5.:5NiS6: steers under 1000 pounds. 3.751
4,25: bulk OF sales, SSjd4,l5; stocisers ana
leSSer5 7i be ~" ~ BYE od5 % * saieSi $ 81
2.5003Ij; bulk of COWS. 9.Jp03i0; bulls. -
@%,25; Texas and indian steers. fed, 325
mi.l0 grass. 2.1S0310; COWS and he!fers
2.O0d32l.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000; shipments, 1000
market sto1tly; light. 4.OoQ 10. mixed. $40
Qi.l0 heavy. 3.6od415.
market firm. wish good demand for
Texans. Native muttons, 3.65u475; culls
aci bucks. 3Oo0i.00; lambs. 4.4og5.51:
Texas sheep, goss and fed. 3.004i25.
spring lambs, 80
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-02

chicago. April May wheat today
closed ar loss of Csc and July at a
gain of tie. Nav sold AT ono limo no
lov, Too so,. ~, do, IN, d., ,,,.,h,, To-.
~" 'Vc ~. ''e i'"t "ine III mohtns' nu'
inc n9fkM recovered. Liquidation
caused The early declines and mad Nts-
sour crop report, the subsequent recuv-
cry. Corn and OATS wcre firm ana adj
Nancci about isc each. Provisions SHOW
IN wheat the situation At the start was
fully AS favorable FOR the bears as Nos-
to-day, and IN consequence tr'idrrs
played for further break. The LIVER
pool market opened from steady I'M
changed prices 10 lid higher. and a little
later at I'D decline. compared with yes
tcrtaN'S close. Minneapolis and Duluth
receipts were aqhn very heavy for IN.
tine of year. the number of cars reported
being 5Si compared with 3l3 Thursday of
last week anl 10 the corresponding day
OF The ynlr before. The light receipts last
year were due to a very severe snow
storm. Stocks OF wheat in Liverpool
warehouses; were 1900 bushels smaller
larger \ Bcerbohm cablcgram sad stocks
of wheat in Russian ports March ! were
lG.io9uV bushels, against li2ioO0o bushels
nj the similar dato tho previous year.
The opening price for MAY varied In dlf-
ferent parts OF the pl, from 20 IN to 7Oi4.
and touched ie% before il made a plunge
to 20 rs. Al 10 cents there were a mum
il slpped and ftll IN tho ether }.c the " buy
1ny side began gradually to gct the hes,
more lonr wheat VS. thrown over 'i. ON the
decline, there was moro wanted at the
same time to cover shorts The trad,
did nor improve to any extent. however.
and no Fresh move was nude until about
IT 80 o'clock WHEN the Missouri State crou
report figures were rroetVtsl and that
showing a. bad a. condition or worse than
generally looked for the price jumpci
quickly 10 10 i-Sa7eA, The general cold,-
ton Tor the STATE was reported as "a
Acreage, shown In tine fan was sad to
thor stated that n per cent would be
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-02
COTTON.

HOUSTON DAILY STATEMENT.
Today. Yes'day, Last y'r.
ross recelpts...... 9s7 rgG l7s5
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-02
NEW YORK NONE

New York, April l.-Cleartn 500 sO7. 2o5;
balances. A,SS.lS5; government and rail-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-02

q asked: b bid.
LIVERPOOL FUTURES.
Opened steady. demand moderate: 2 2.
m, quiet and steady: closed steady.
lOpen-I2 o'clk Yes'y
ing. | Call lClosedl Close.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-02
Trade Notes.

nc. ADVANCED
Hog products gained TO g points 10.
day. W.
Eggs sold at &c this morning. but aa.
vanced TO 7Mc later IN the day.
Country orders for lemons are becoming.
more numerous gs the warm weather be-
comes more noticeable.
Strawberries We're In moderate supply TO-
day, selling al sl.25ii2.25 per crate. ne
conding TO condition and quality.
Lilienthal 4 Grant had consignment
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-02
| ing. Call. CLOSED Close.

a asked: b bid.
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.
Opened quiet: 1906, dull: closed quiet
and steady; sales HOO
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-02
NEW ORLEANS.
ST. LOUIS.

M1rkot lightly supplied ard steady.
Good beef cattle, calves and yearlings In
demand Hogs quiet. sheep firm.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-02

Oll~--Linseed In bbls. raw. SIC, boiled
SIC water white, lho test. in bbls, lie; il,
cases. N.6S; prime white, $50 test, in bbls
bbls. lSc: stove gasoline. IN cases. 81. 90: In
hbls. .ic; Eupion oil. In bbls. lie: In cases
$40 castor OIL, medical pure, ,iOo, tur
pertlne in bills, 3Gc. ~
WHITE bEAD-Strictiy pure. s,,asnc.
standard white lead, SIC: painters &c.
WINDOW GLASS--ln boxes. 60 ana Ii
TO 60 and 20 per cent discount, new lat.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-02
Corn sugnr.

Corn sugar. tho firsr OF IN, kl,, ,.
just been introduced on the marI,o, =,
some of the Eastern cities. II IS n now
dered. perfectly While sugar. mad, diron,
from corn by a secret process and a. soSSs
at a. less price than the cane or beet NO.
quot. IL rs l per cent less than the i.,,Nr
IN saccharlna strength. and il Is nlaimoa
Will not cake or get himpy. N'''''uu'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-02

a. J. Harvey of Hampstead and Ed
ward I;ttzen of New Orleans were visitors
a, the Houston cotton exchange today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-02

COMPARATIVE SPOT MARKETS.
The following are the closing quotations
for cotton on he spot today at the leading
markets, together with the closing of mid
ding yesterday. with todays sales:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-02
NEW YORK SPOTS.

The New York spot market was finn
and unchanged. Quotations.:
GOOD ordinary. 6 bio Good mlddlng 7N
ow uddlins.. q la-l6 Middling fair :. sis
Alludllng 5-i6lsnles. ........... 4l73
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-02

Houston expects 1000 to iiN0 bales to-
morrow. against POST on the same day last
year. The estimate Mt New Orleans Is for
1850 TO 900 aga nat 2795.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-02
Tur NI11.ING TRADE.

Minneapolis. April 1.-The Northwestern
Meier reports the nour output last week
as follows at four centels:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-02
EGG CASES.
Kept in stock. No. and No. 2 white wood
either X. II. or nailed. Write for prlces
Il. Il. JONES. Houston, Texas
Ne, receip,,..:... 400 2se lo,
stock. ........... 208I7 2oa0l 2o36S
HOUSTON SPOTS.
NEW ORLEANS SPOTS.

The New Orleans spot market waD
firm and unchanged. Quotations:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-15
High schoor commencement.

Thursday, the 18th instant the Ports
mouth High School graduating class will
nave their closing exercises at Klrr hall
at s y. M. The following programme
Will be rendered:
I. Invocation :. Rev. r. r. yyaterfield
8. atory--Miss Mary Armenia
Lamar
4. Vocal Solo-N1iss Regina Courtney
Smith.
3 Recitation-NIiss Ethel Virginia
Vaughn.
6. instrumental Solo :. Miss Gask:ns
z. ESSAY $500. Nh. John Hopkins Hall
8 instrumental Duet
Misses Martha -Antoinette Revell and
Grace Beeks.
9. Quartette-MeSSrS Dey, Jordan.
Meeks and Butt
10. Valedictory-Miss Martha Purnell
Birmingham.
H. Glass Song.
Benediction ........ Rev. q. S. Farland
PaSes-Master Robert Barrett, Master
Robert Bosnian.
Class '97.-Mr. John Hopkins Hall,
president; Miss Martha Purnell Drifting
ham, secretary: Miss Mary Armenia La
mar. treasurer; Miss Fannie Lillian
Cherry. Miss Martha. Antoinette Revell,
Mr.. James Hodges Brooks, Miss Ethel
Vaughn, Miss Regina Courtney Smith,
Nh. William Roland Cox. Superinten-
dent John G.. Ashton presiding ~El
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-15
Trinity's Ia4th Anniversary.

The 18th anniversary Of Trinity
church was observed at 4 o'clock Sun
day by a Sunday school celebration, in
which about 1S6 Sunday school children
look part. The children marched into
the church from the parish house, close
by, In classes, and occupied the tiers or
pews OH either side or the centre aisle.
Each OF the twenty classes carried a
white silk banner inscribed with the
name OF the class. The first part Of the
service was the usual evening prayers
Then beautiful floral design represent
ing a lighthouse, was built up i'll the
chancel. The design stood about eight
feet high, and by an ingenious arrange
ment the lights in the tower were made
TO revolve just as the lights in u real
lighthouse do. The design was intend
ed us an Illustration OF the teaching that
Christ is the light Of the world.
Addresses were made by the Rev
Mr.. Holt, former rector Of Trinity
church, now Of Fordham, N. Y, and
by the Rev. NJ. p. Logan, of Wythe-
vile.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-15
Five Times Ton Thousand.
Portsmouth Va limo

- >'@i'ioNIiit g., ullS 1871
Editor Norfolk Virginian:
one erroneous statement occurs in tho
interesting article entitled "lraye]ling
industrial School," published in the
Ihursday. June Sd instant issue Of your
esteemed journal, in which the writer
announces that OF the Seaboard Air
Line paper IS. A l.. Magundi'' 10, 900
copies are printed monthly. The actual
number is $4,000 copies monthly, and
has been eyer since the first issue or the
paper in April, 1896. More than 10000
copies are mailed each month post
PAD 10 parties who wish to receive the
paper regularly. The balance of the
EDITION is judiciously placed through
our Official agents and representatives in
all parts OF the Northern, Middle and
western States. as well as sent to towns
and cities along the Seaboard Air Line.
mis- communication is offered with no
other motive than to correct an mad
Nertence hardly amounting to the nlpor
lance or an error-such at least as would
De detrimentnl-as Sa,lnlagundi takes
no toll from its subscribers, pays Uncle
sam IN full for all favors, and publishes
no advertisements for love or money in
us columns, except such as relate to the
legitimate traffic and Industrial inter.
ests or the line 1t represents.
Respectfully yours,
STANLEY G. FOWLER,
Editor SalmaEundi
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-15
Childrcn's my Services.

There was a large attendance at
Wright Memorial church at the II
o'clock service yesterday morning, the
occasion being Children's day. The
church had been very beautifully deco
rated with the choicest Of flowers, and
shortly before the hour for beginning
liity bright and happy little children,
whose ages range from five to ten years,
entered the church each carrying a
pretty bouquet. and took their seats,
winch had been reserved for them in the
front part of the building. The exer-
clses were opened by Mr.. A. c. Bushnell,
eeperln.endent Of the Sunday school,
after which the little ones took CHARGE
ana rendered most unique and inter
esting programme.
Inc entlre programme was gotten up
under the personal supervision of Mr.,
a. %. Cherry, who deserves esnociaj
praise for it's entire success and tho
pressure 1t afforded those who were for
tunate enough to be present.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-15
BER * T. Ivy
I'M

Mr.. Bleechmond Il jew. was Hna,,
yesterday morning In the Police Court
- ana costs for keeping his place of
business open on Saturday and Sunday
MT. Bleechmond has two places. Fie
would keep one place open on SATURDAY.
and the other Sunday.
Mrs. M. Holland, Of Newborn. N. G.
Is the expected guest OF Mrs. u. L. Cox
OF Liberty street, to-day
Mrs. C. Il. Johnson, Of d and Iva
streets Montalant, is very sick with
q BILIOUS attack.
AIRS Florence Crow und Miss Bcrnice
H1lnley are the guests Of Mrs. r. A.
Gray. Of Montalant
Mr.. Wade Parrom and Mr. William
watkins. OF Montalant, we're visiting
from the town Sunday
MI. e. l.. Skeeter. q ship carpenter OF
ihomas shiD-yard, cut his foot very
badly yesterday with Il broad axe The
wound was dressed by ship-yard sur
gcons.
Mrs M. Rolne.of Montalunt. Is quite
sick 1900
Plans have been prepared FOR lum-
per yard In Oakdale by q firm from Ed
cnton. N. G.
Mr.. William nj. Ballard died at his
residence, on Twelfth street, yesterday
morning, aged 43 years. The deceased
was Formerly Of kinston N. G. lie
leaves behind n wife and four children
l'lle funeral will take place ut the resi-
u.
Quoted by Rev. Mr.. Dunlen. Of South
Norfolk The intcrment will be made In
Magnolia Ccmetcry.
The fire at Money Point Sunday morn
ing resulted in the entire destruction OF
the planinS mill aud box factory opcrat-
ed by Dodge & Bliss. Of Jersey City,
and about 4 half million feet OF lumber
me loss amounted to $4,000 on the
plant, $4,000 OH lumber and $4,000 on
buildings; all covered by insurance It
could not be learned yesterday whether
The business Will bc rec Established or not
as the owners have not been heard from
since the fire, but in view Of the fact
that it was believed TO be profitable, it
is reasonable to suppose that the factory
and mill will be rebuilt and operations
resumed AIT an early day. About fifty
men. who were employed by the firm
are thrown out Of employment The
buildings were owned by the Roanoke
Lumber company.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-15
Money Point planting Min Burned

The large planning mill operated nt
Money Point by Dodd. Bliss 4 Co. OF
New York, caught fire about O'Clock
sunday morning and was destroyed, to-
gether with 100000 feet or sawed lum-
ber Fire broke out in the mill Satur-
day night from friction caused by a.
loose pulley, but 1t was thought that it
had been thoroughly cxtinguished. 1t
must nave smouldercd through the
night, and when it broke out af1esh
Sunday morning, burned with great ra-
pidity.
Inc building, engine and boiler be-
ionged to the Roanoke Lumber company
and the balance OF the equipment to
Dodd, Bliss & Co., the operators. 1t
couia not be learned whether there was
any insurance on the property.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-15
"A Matter orIntcrcst1o Trave,er.

Tourists. emigrants and mariners find
that 1iostetters Stomach Rtters is a me-
dicinal safeguard against unhealthful in
nuences, upon which they can implicitly
rely. since it prevents the effect that an
unhealthy climate. vitiated atmosphere.
unaccumtomcd or unwholesome Diet, bad
health, would otherwise produce On long
voyages or Journeys by land in latitudcs
adjacent to the equator. 1t is especially
complaints and disorders OF the stomach.
liver and bowels. which are apt to attack
ing or travelling in such regions, and it is
an excellent protection against the ntlI-
ences OF extreme cold. sudden changes OF
IRENE fatigue. 1t not only prevents in
termttent and remittent fever, and
other diseases OF u malaral type, but
cradicateS them, fact which has been
notorious for years past In North and
South America, Mexico, the West Indies,
Australia and other countries
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-15
Door Park, on tho Crest of the Allie.
Ehunfes


40 those contemplating q trip to the
mountains in search of health or pleas
ure Deer Park, on the crest of the Allie
Ehany Mountains, 5000 feet above sen
level. offers such varied attractions as
a delightful atmosphere during both dely
and night, pure water smooth winding
roads through the mountains and val
ieys. Cricket grounds, Ball grounds, Golf
INKS. Tennis courts and the most pic
turesQue scenery in the Allegheny range.
The hotel is equipped with oil adjuncts
conducive to the entertainment, pleas
ure and comfort of guests.
There ere nlso @ number cs furnished
cottages with facilities for housekeep-
ing.
The houses and grounds are supplied
with absolutely pure water, piped from
the celebrated Boiling Spring." and are
lighted with electricity. Deer Park IS
on the main line OF the Baltimore and
OHIO railroad. and has the advantage Of
it's splendid Vestibuled Limited Express
trains between the east and west Sea-
son excursion tickets, good for return
passage until October 81. will be placed
on sale at greatly reduced rates at all
plincipM ticket Offices throughout the
country.
The season at Deer Park commences
June 81. 1897.
For full information as to rates, rooms
etc. address -. G. Jones, manager, Cam
den Station, Baltimore. Md. jel2-4t