davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-07-22

Remington Brothers. Of 300
Broadway, New York, nave opened
. Western Office in the Chamber or
Commerce Building. Chicago. for
the better b ndlng Of thor IN
creasiug Western business. their
Eastern office remaining, as hereto
fore, at 800 Broadway. The firm
will continue at both Offices with
their speciality of county seat dai-
lies and weeklles. -Extract from the
Newspaper Maker, July /, 1897.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-07-22
ANOTHER GOOD ARTICLE.
WOMEN ENGAGE In
JOURNALISM.
An Intercstin And Well Written
Discussion OF an Important
Subject.

zone of the best papers read before
the last session OF the State Editorial
Association. Written by Mrs a. a..
Brown, OF the Weston State Times. the
only woman editor in the State
"Should Women Engage in
journalism ?" Is subject on
which there is great diversion of
opinion, which not only has many
opposers among men, but women
also.
There has been since the dawn
of clylI'z'ti a popular idea that
there Is a small circ'e or sphere
marked out for women, out OF
which she dare not engage. It is
h'rdiy necessary for me to explain
what the latitude is. or where the
boundry line is drawn, for it is true
chat there is large majority of
persons, who, were they called On
to define the position Of women
IN the business, social and religious
world, would very readily state,
that, in the first Her time, talent
and highest aspirations are the con-
fines OF the four walls Of her home;
Second, her duties are TO entertain
and be entertained, to add to the
pleasure AMI Urjpymcnt Of every
public and private OCCASION, and
some are expected to be leaders of
fashion and shining stars in society;
Third, they are expected to attend
church regularly, never forgetting
their prayer-bo and hymual,
they should create an interest in
the church, sing in the choir, col
lect money when 1t is needed,
arrange for festivals and q thousand
other minor duties. which neither
time nor space will admit Of their
mentioning. | FULLY agree that
these are the duties Of true woman
hood, no woman is true TO herself
and to those who are around her,
if she does not observe, and hold
sacred the strict observance Of these
duties which have been allotted
her by God and man. | wish to
state here that, when she has
accomplished this, when every
thing ASSIGNED her in this imagin
ary boundary, or sphere, has been
fulfilled, womans usefulness does
not end, for truly these unsur-
monttble walls and unfathom.
able chasms, which hem women
in, exist only in the narrow and
biased imiginations Of pre1iudiced
minds, or those who have accepted
this rclict OF barbrism rs being
true aud ask no questions. or make
no investigation.
There are three Of many promo
sitions desjre 10 offer 10 nrove
or 20 show wbv .eWemen sbould
eno,oo in louroalisu 2v First q.
Her ability and fitness for This
partic,l,r roo,tion sec,uJ the
amount Of good woman can ac
complisb in tbis field Third
sho shonld not bo restrained bv
public sentiment from anv om.
plovment or bpstness which
"o5 "oId b progao s.o.n5I lorpo[ on,n 0[ 5r n'''
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-07-22

,.,l ,....,,.,
o.. - ~ ''''
,. M PN'
oo,,,,v h.,.,,t.,. .r
,o,o,,,,;.h a..
I'LL, 49,
,.l,,L c.l ,
d,,,,l Lo. :, 49, -,
,,,..an =. -, -,
ono ,olI ~, a,L. ~, .,,a,'i, w.. ~
t.r IN. ;o,.,,,i.,;, an, .,,'
;r,,l,or,.l oLl.,. 49,,
vo,,.,h,,, g.. '.I,..,..,
linnno,co ho r,lt - L,..;,
society and :, ,ho,.,nl, IT,.
No ono c,u dan, h,, u,.. ~,
standard Of io,rr,l;sm wo,ls ~.
elevated tbat MANY r,ror,.s ,.o,I1
In orr.,,,I ,i..,;,..
better and mara wholo.,n,, ,n..a
women morc onncr,uy co,r,o,oa
with and ;nto,ostod :, A., 49,.
and , mar, honc,, .n.
thrown ,r,u,d ,h, hama, 80 ~
country. tho vo,r, v,nll r.o,;.,
better gn,J,nco ho oIl a,,,.,
Wholesome f,oJ for u,o,,L, -.
pirls s,f,r odv,rco and nm. ,,.
bottor cor,soI ,ro.,Ii,. u.l,
ady,ncoJ and :, oo,s,ant u.,, c,.,
would he ko,,r, -, aIt ,n.5.
vjcc ofunt,rira or,.,, .,,, -
onergy w,nld h, e,. T., al -.
brood nrivorso Woo.,, L..l.a
stl ovis,s L,. ,L;, .
,ro;,d;oo a,1 ;. III
forood 80 o,;.,
roforn,s non, do.;on.I .... D.,
o,d nroo.o.,;
eToctcd
Sir Ts,oo Nowto, a,;1. ar
h,t , bov o,,I,..;,. LII. 49,
ho,cb wb:o oroa, ,.ao,. - ,.,,t
law undiscovered hof,.o mo ,, a..
of ,vomo, ,ho. l.. L...
nehhI., ., tho h.,ob .l';I, .,,
noss,hili,o, Iio Inc, hof,.a ,Loe,
woo,o ghI' h,, ..,.l,..;'.....
and insn,r,,;or for oous,,',,o, ,,a.r,
who can meet tro,hJo ovo,o,o,o
disbursement ;g,oro cri,;oism :.
sure Of success and will trinmrh
in this GREAT w,rx ,rh.y onn
bring sunsb,no ioto manv dork
ened home tbev can oive word, %
encour,oem.nt To the dos,o,de,t
strenolhen the wook and IRE nm
the fallen. In adI,tion to this
they can rive = bri,bt and ,o,v.y
paner. loaded dawn eoc, i..oe viii
,D tb. I,tou b,,,,,,,,,, .;,;a
lust sueb tbino,,so ov,ryhodv y,nts
10 know and which wiiI nIosso ond
intcro., main old and ,,,,,,, .rLon
can aIwavs ,iyo s,,o, al hn.,,,,
local p,oe a. ,,von.,H y ara luz,
snpno.e6 to know ,yh,, =, ,o;,,,, -,
.hev ara ,,s,ol an ,Lo .,n,,.,o.. ,,
and know tho I,tes, f,d - f,.hion
aod tbev bovo ,o oo.,,I :, o,,l,o.
ino and co,do,,in,, no,o. - -.
changes, IA to odi,or;,I, wall
"menn think that +, uo s,oo,,,r,,
noint INIT in ,o,Iity ,b,, =, vho,o
woman displavo boy grca,sst ohi,itv
N skillfnllv mosto,i,o ,,o ;,.no.
and nrobIoms of tho J',,
T. is no mora h,, r;oht chat
vomen sbo,Id hovo oo,,,I o,,,,or,,,
piGes of sn,nor,;o, horsoir aud
tba,o dono,dant - H.. III.
80 -" ' Wv"
'""Y VI .''"'
How frequently through the Vi
cissitudes OF life, women are sud
denly thrown uuon their own re-.
sonrcos so,o ,,,oog w,h I,.o.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-09
SCHOOL BOARD.

The School Board held IL called meet
Ing last night. with the following mem
bers present: j.. a. Williams. president;
Il. L. Glover John T. Schroeder. b. Il.
Howell, +. n. BilisOly. w. o. Hope. j..
0. Young. George X. Trant, w. ID. Min
yer. ~ hUOn.-n~.f l.,
The clerk then read the call from the
coal dealers, asking that n meeting. be
called, which was signed by several
members OF the board.
Mr.. Youni, moved that the board
meet as n committee of the whole to hear
the coal dealers. Adopted.
Mr.. George Mlur.G addressed the
board in behalf Of Tho coal dealers and
said that the matter of awarding The
contract to an outside man not only
cifects the coal dealers. but every mcr-
chant In Portsmouth He then said that
the coal dealers paid 5000 for the privi-
lege of doing business, etc. lie said
that the coal dealers help to pay the
school tax and when the amount IS so
small Portsmouth should have the pre-
ference. especially when the amount WAS
only S1005. He asked that the board
would reconsider It's action
Mr. Joseph Parker said that the acton
OF the board was an object lesson and
the School Board hai been select 81 to
distribute the money ard they should
not let the children sec carts from other
towns furnishing fuel for our schools.
MT. BROOKS 1a!d that Il Norfolk man
can deliver Il load or goods in Ports
mouth without having 4 license, but II
portsmouth concern cannot carry goods
over there without Il license
MIR. Nash sad that Norfolk city will
not let Portsmouth bid against Norfolk
dealers.
Mr.. Brooks said that Mr.. T.. L. Lash
was n much lower bidder for n large
contract In Norfolk and his bid was
thrown out. MIR. w. y, Whites bid for
bicycles was Sl5 less than the Norrc,.;
mtn and his bid was thrown out.
Mr.. 3il!soly said that he thought that
Mr.. CAST should put his bid down to Mr.
Nottingham bid and he would vote for
It,
Mr.. Glover said he cid not see why
coal should sell for $3.50 In Norfolk and
the merchants over here pay $500 He
thought that II the Norfolk people could
sell for $3.50 and make n profit Ports
mouth should he able to sell for the
same money and make as much as they
do. More than that Is an extra profit.
Mr.. Howell said he was for Ports
mouth first and last. but he was opposed
to combines and monopolieS, whether in
Portsmouth or elsewhere. He thought It
the duty of the board TO spend their
money anywhere where they can buy
the cheapest
Mr.. CAST said that he would take the
contract at Nottingham & Wrenn's
figures.
Mr.. Glover then moved that the matter
Of awarding of the contract be recon
sidered. Adopted
Mr.. Bllisoly than moved that Mr..
CAST he awarded the contract at Sc
slowed. Adopted
On motion, adjourned.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-09
RRAMB1.ETON.

Although the late crops have suffered
for rain, yet the productive area Of the
surrounding country is SO large as to
afford enough Still ito furnish the mer-
chants of the ward with supplies for
the.r customers, as they will find to be
the case to-day. %
Many went out last night to hear 1.-The
lecture at the Park Avenue Baptist
Church by Rev. DR.. Battle. of Peters
burg. .s.. 5000 100 tH.
Messrs. j. A. Roberts & Co. have
bought out Messrs. II. G. Davies & Co.
south Park avenue, and will continue
The grocery business Mt this stand
The Apple Pie sociable conducted
Thursday night at the residence of Mi
and Mrs. Brown. corner Cofpraw and
Matby avenues for the benefit of Trim.
ity NJ. L. Church. was much enjoyed
THE NORFOLK PRESBYTERY.
Yesterdays session Of The Preshyrery
was opened at 10 o'clock a. m with re-
l!g1ous exercises, conducted by Rev Ed
ward Mack
Rev. DR.. Lacy presented paper rla!d
over from Thursday settin., r3r.h the
reasons why Mr.. II. L. Walton should
be licensed by the Presbytery undar the
mead OF extraordinary case as provided
for IN the church usage. Rev DR.
Lacy read the report IN publication ard
colponsagc, calling the attention 81 the
church ito the impor' alce IF the work
and how little has bean done.
The examinations OF l.centiate w. ].
King were sustained rs n whole
Arrangements as follows were made
FOR the ordination aud installation Of w
j. King as pastor Of York River ard
Williamsburg Churches. to take place
In Williamsburg on ;he evening of DC
tO1er 18th. Row L Gnns
side and make the ordination prayer;
Rev. Edward Mack to deliver the ortl!na-
tion sermon; Rev. William chinr Ia oe-
liver the charge to the pastor, and Rev
r. b. EGgleston the charge to The peo-
pie. Ruling Elder II. J. SGubbs. of Will
iiamsburE, AM Ruling Elder \ b
Broughton. Of Norfo:k. were also ap-
pointed O" this commissi IN, Win l;u!;ng
Elders George TAFT AMI l.. j.. PINK, ~
ton, as alternat IS.
The following commission was an
pointed to organize the chuccn al Lam
belas FONT into n sAparltc charge:
KEYS. w. a. Slaymaker, William Cn,nn
and T.. B. McCluer. and Ruliag Elder
j. Frank Beach, of Norfolk. ~
There was discussion participate in
by most CT the members oe the presty-
terry as to what will be the best basis
for the npportionment If the different
churches OF the Presbytcry. Acticn de-
ferred until the adjournment Of the
meeting. tlhe time and place ,cf which
was changed ITO Thursday morning of
next week act the Second Presbyterian
Church, this city.
Adjournment w:.h prayer by Rev. c.
I. Cumming. till next Thursday.
The Synod meets on the 18th instant,
at Fredericksburg.
The members 70 the Preshv1ery. as
VOL the oI-tn "a.
were much pleased - mee Rev. DR..
Armstrong, pastor emeritus of the First
Church, who was resent on one or mere
occasions. Resolutions were adopted
expressive of their great qualification
at his presence.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-09
WAS ALMOST LIFEL.E SS.
Business Was Of the :LIghlast Possible
Description and FIuCiuatIon Narrow. /
SEEMS 70 HAVE SWUNG TOA sIAADsIILL
Benrs IInvo Apparently, Como to: the
Ind ofTheir CnmpoiEn and There
In no LnrEc Huying Contingent
Rendy TO Tnke Stocks Even at the
Low Lover. .,-Geg 40 r t&

New York, October 8.-The bulls were
apparently impressed with d belief 1T
uhe opening of he stock market to-day
that the beginning In force Of the Import
movement of gold would cffe.1t Il turn
In the market and send prices upward
again after the long sustained reaction
Their confidence was dissiplrcd very
soon after noon. and the market he
came almost lifeless. Business WAS Of
the lightest possible description, and
fluctuations were narrow and ullim-
portant, many prominent stocks being
entirely neglected
The bears have apparently come TO
the end of their campaign, and thery, is
no large buying contingent ready to
take stocks even at the low level The
maket seems in fact TO have swung to
u standstiH. The announcements made
totday'Df gold engaged for import foot
Ell up total or 1880, 900, and OF this
amount all but sl.500,0O0 comes from
London.
Io-morrow's bank statement is ex-
pected TO show a less marked conjtrac-
ton of loans and q smaller falling off in
deposits than has been the case for two
weeks past as a result of the demand
fCr currency from the interior ".1rh Is
demand has been less during the week,
ana the banks have not been ait the
necessity of calling in so many loans to
protect their reserves. Dealings in the
STOCK market were largely confined to
the industrial keocks and to the spec
ia.ties and THE net changes, though for
the most part gains. are small except in
II few cases. Chicago Gas again alb
sorDed nearly one-th.rd of the dealings
ana recovered Isl ef,ycsterday's decline.
consolidated Gas! improved five points,
General Electric one. and Manhattan
ia. II f.N'
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-09
Wheat No. 2
NEW YORK MARKET.

New York. October S.-Flour quiet and
lower to sell.
Wheat-Spot easy: No red, a7%c.,
ailoat; No. Northern Duluth. 87kc,
ailom TO arrive; No. hard. size. afoat
Corn-Spot easy; MOI @ 334c.. afoa.
Oats-SpOt dull; No. 2, 23Ac.
Beef steady.
Cut meats dull
Lard easy: Western steamed. $3.50,
October, $3.50. nominal: refined steady;
Continent, $500; compound, 4esD4Mc.
Butter steady: Western creamery. IA
Q22c.; do. factory. 7@l3c.: Elglns, &c;
Imitation creamery. 12Q16c.: State dairy,
l2dtl9c.; do. creamery, 14@22c.
Spot Coffee-Rio steady; Cord ova, 1Olh
Q16Rc.
Sugac'-Raw dull: fair refining, slice
Refined sugar steady.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-09
SHIPPING NEWS.
For' al Norfolk md porfsnoutn
October y. 1907.

ARRIVALS
Schr. ]. Dallas Marvel, Elscy, Balti-
more TO North Carolina, with cargo.
Schr. lowering j. Marvel. Sell, Wash
inston, light.
Bargcs n. &: w. { and C, 10 Vim. Lamb
IL Co. agents. for coal
MEMORANDUM.
Cape Henry, Va, October IS.-Io M
Clear. northwest wind; u miles Mod
crate northeast sea
CLEARED.
Er stmp. Thomas Anderson. Shaw,
SHARPNESS. by United States Shipping
company. with l22.75l bushels Of corn
Scar Pearl Redman, James river,
light. -'.. s0
Barge n. 6 W. 4, Hobokcn, with coal
SAILED.
Er. stump. EarrGalc, I,oughame ST.
Lucia. by VIM. Lamb & Co, agents.
with cargo Of paca coal.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-09
Z. BALTIMORE. MARKET.

Baltimore. Nd, Oct. S.--Floul.-Dull
and steady.
.Vheat-Weak; spot and MONTH 95X %
96c.; November s8@06Hc.;S De 6smber,
Ac:'bld; steamer No. 2 red. S91s @S9Nc.;
Southern wheat. by sample. so@s7c. do.
on grade. 9i@96c s. ~.
Corn-Easy; spot:.and month. 32h@
32Rc.: November. 32ss Q32Wc.; sNovenlber
or December. new or; old, 321s@32Ac.:
January, &c.; steamer mixed. 3O1S@
SoHc:i do; yellow; se9sSkc.
oats-Flrm; No. e white, .281a927c. !;
No. mixed. 2s@23Ac.:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-09
AN ACCunE.N1

Last night about $3.50 O'Clock Mr.. o.
l.. Williams was driving down South
street in Il buggy. When crossing the
corner OF Dinwiddie and South streets
a small child named S'.uAbler ran In
front OF the horse and was knocked
down and hurt quite badly. Mr.. Will
liams picked up the liu.lc one. and car
red IT home and then went for DR.
Y. G. CMperper, who. after cxamina
ton. found no boneS' broken. but several
hurises. Mr.. Williams was not to blame
as he did all he could to prevent It.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-09
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

New York. Oct. S.-Money on call
easier at 2h93 per cent; last loan at 3
per cent. Gcld closing offered at 2%@3
per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 1905
per cent. Sterling Exchange frmer,
with actual business In bankers bills
at 4S4&@i.S4ss for demand and at 4S2Ia
@iS2A for sixty days. Posted rates,
4.SS@i.S3la and 4.S5h. Commercial bills,
ISL Silver certificates. 57@57Ia. Bar
silver, 5Sc. Mexican dollars, 43@. Gov
eminent bonds, iirmer; State bonds, dull
railroad bonds, firm.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-09
Live Stock.

Market firm for all kinds of stock,
with strong demand at good prices
choice heavy Western cattle, 3kGl4kc.;
North Carolina, best. 2k03hc.; common,
1hG2kc.; heifers. Western, 2k@4c.;
bulls. 2A@2hc.; fat cows. 2hG3hc;
mich cows. good. per mead, SCI. 00T40 90;
cows. common. sl000020.0O: butchers
sheep, 2lsdI4c.; good corn fed hogs, 81 25
@4.60; light Pigs 4Ac. Hogs, stronger
and In good demand; dressed hogs 4kc
per pound; lambs, 3kG4hc. per pound
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-09
CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET.

Chicago, October S.-Most of to-day'S
trading In wheat was confined to IL
Quotation of outstanding contracts
There Will be no session tO-morrcw
Bulls were afraid 1t might rain before
Monday and bears We're afraid il
would nct and the result was thar both
sides cvened I'D as much as possible.
The market closed at precisely yester-
days figures. Gther markets. however,
showed more weakness for various rea-
scES.'cor'n declining lac. Oa':s closed n
shade lower and provisions declined
5@:0 cents.
The lending futures ranged as follows:
Omen, High Clos
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-09
COTTON MARKET. ss.@a,}

New York, Oct, S.-Cotton easy. mid
ding, 64c. Net receipts 1925 bales;
gross, 11,S25 bales: exports to Great Bril-
tain. 1.73S bales; to the Continent. 30
bales: forwarded. 6,704 bales; sales; Is
bales. al spinners: stock. 57,9o3 bales.
Weekly: Net receipts, 2,190 bales
gross, 3.l70 bales; exports to Great Bril-
tain, S,3I2 bales; to France, 2,a44 bales +:
to the Continent, G.GS2 bales; forwarded.
l4,4o4 bales; sales. 2,O1G 'bales;-spinners,
GIG bales.
Total to-day! Observation-Disclosures
bales:' exports to Great Britain, 80, LOT
bales; to the Continent. 6,966 bales; stock,
4S6.974 bales.
Consolidated: Net receipts, 2s1926
bales: exports to Great Britain, los, 636
bales; to France, II .342 bales; to the Con-
t!nent. 24.1s3 bales =
Total since September. list: Net re-
ceipts, 1,092, 544 bales; exports to Great
Britain, 264, 140 bales; It'd, F,rahce. SSddSSS
bales; to the Continent. POS, $40 bales
New York. Oct S.LCott6nE fiiNites
opened steady; sales. $4,000 bales Jam
uary. Gas; February. Gas; March, 6.52;
April, Esd; May. $50; June, 6.63; July,
6.65; October, 636; November, Gas; De-
cember, 642
Liverpool. Oct. ST. p. m.-Cotton,
spot fair demand and prices, lower:
American middling. 3 aG732d. sfTha ga les
of the day were 10000 bales. of which
LOCO were for speculation and export
and Included 9.100 American. Receipts,
1000 bales. including 400 American
Futures opened and closed easy, with
moderate demand. .n.u
New Orleans. October Section fu-
lures quiet: sales $4,000 bales. October
6ooQ60t; November. 6.0706.O9: Decen-
Der, 6.0996.10; January. 6.13@G.t4; Feb
ruary, 6.1S@6.l9; March. 6.23@6.24;
April, 6.cT@6.29; May, G.31G6.33.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-09
SugRr Marriott.

Notwithstanding and firm; out of
town prices are dependent on the de-
livery rates TO the ,a4faERRt ina ntsss Hfosal
sales are being made as follows: faGut
loaf. $5.S6: powdered. s5.4S; graduated,
1923; ccnfectioners' standard 4, S505;
American off a. $500: centennial bright.
yellow j, S.67; California b. s455:
Franklin standard extra c. sd.4S: Key
stone extra C. si.d2; American extra c,
1896.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-09
DEATH OF A GUILD.

Lithca J. Holland. a step daughter Of
Mr.. John Jerber, of South street eX-
tended. died at 7:20 O'Clock Wednesday
night ofidiph iberia. aged years and Q
months. The internent took place in
Magnolia Cemetery, BerRley, at 3 o'clock
Yesterday. the Rev. Mr.. Butler, pastor of
the Christian church of that city con-
duct.ng the funeral services at the
grave.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-09

Southern Fruit-Banarlas." 15e. q 81 90
per bunch; lemons. s3.00@3.50; cabbage.
Northern. s1,5O per barrel. 80
Potatoes-Haymans2 S1.25: ltiyellows
s150; onions. $3.50 per sack; new Irish
potatoes, $3.50 per sack.
Poultry-Old chickens. 20025c.
Eggs-Wholesa!e; steady, at lac per
dozen
Beeswax-2oc per pound.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-09
PORTSMOUTH.

alongside and the cotton taken out and
brought to the Seaboard Wharf and
Warehouse company and unloaded.
Chief W!ersdorf reported the matter to
the Mayor. and CHIEF of Police lyman
arrested Mr.. John Belts. the supernten-
dent of the warehouse, and the matter
Will be heard in the courts, and officer
Winingder was stationed at the ware
house to arrest any one who attempted
to unload more Of the cotton.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-09
Fresh fIafli.

Croakcrs, per pound, &C.; 'tnyiors,, per
pound. &C.: pan fish. per pound. &C.; bak-
Ing fish. per pound. 4c.I:: founders. per
pound,3c sheeDsheadsper pound, S@10c;
mackarcl. per pound. &c.: blue fish. per
pound. &C.; speckled trout. per pound.
&C.: rock per pound, &c.; Spanish
Mackerel, &c.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-09
ARRESTED FOR DlSCHARGING
CARGO

The cargo of burning cotton on the
British steamship !Mayileld is causing
trouble. Chief Engineer Wiersdorf re-
fused to allow the cotton to be unloaded
here and the ship was towcd out into
the harbor. where bargcs were placed
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-09
HUNTEIsSvII.LE..

constable Carminc arrested a negro
named Charles johnson Yesterday
morning charged with cutting and
stahbing his wife with intent to Kill her
Justice Hawks sent the prisoner on to
ihe grand jury. 1T is said that Johnson
broke jail and escaped from Newport
News while serving a rcrm there.
MI George Robinson's new store and
residence combined In one building on
Johnson avenue. Will be quite an i'm
prCvClnent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-09

Peas.-Steady: black-eye peas. new
crop. s1.50 per bag; black. Csc. straight
per bushel; clay, Coo. per hushcl.
White corn. 43c.: miced. 42c.
Mill Feed-Market steady; bran, S1400;
shipstuff or middling 1850; meal. white
bolted. per 100 pounds. 95c
Michigan. Ohio and Indiana. No. /,
Timothy hay. $3.50; No. ., $3.50; mixed.
$3.50.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-09
penuut Market.

strictly prime. 2Bc.. new; pr!riic. 2Ac.;
Spanish. 90c.; low grades Smelling stock,
114@1Ac.
Hand Pickcd-Fancy. 4c.; extras.
&C.: third grade. 2'ac.: No. l Spanish
shelled. SIC: No. ! Virginia, 31ac.; No. Q
Virginia, 2Isc.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-09

Night school at Southern Shorthand
and Business University Opens Mon
day. October 4th. Call at University,
IIaGdlngton Building. for particulars
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-09
DEATH or 4 L1TrLE CHILD,

Grace Waite daughter OF Mr.. Preston
White, died at the residence OF her par
ents on Eftim2tiam stree: extended on
Thursday afternoon. Tlra funeral took
place yesterday afternoon from the res
idencc. Rev, Mr.. Funston officiating
The remains were Inferred in Oak
Grove Cemetery
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-09

The Rev. Washbournc, who died rc-
Gently in London Mt the age Of So vcors
had the distinction OF being able
through judicous distribution of hi,
property, to cast twcnty-thrce votes, mi
each parliamentary election Al The
1892 election he managed 10 vote the
Conservative ticket seventeen times.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-09
Something Warm

IS OF MUCH BENEFIT. THERE is
HARDLY AN ILL THAT HEAT WILL
NOT RELIEVE, AND PREVENT MUCH
SlJFFERTNci. THE EASIEST. MOST
COMFORTABLE AND SPEEDY APPLI-
CATION is y