davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-05
DROWNED IN NORTH EEL RIVER.
Father Jsram OF Eden VALLEY Colony Per-
ishes in an Attempt 10 Ford
the Stream.

CAHTO, CAL, May A messenger az
irving tonight brought news of the
drowning OF Father Jeram, the colonizer
of Eden Valley, in North Eel River to-day.
Father Jeram left the Eden Valley Colony
at daylight, accompanied by Thomas
Chase, intending to go TO Covelo on busi-
ness relative to the colony. Both men
were mounted on horses. and, upon ar
irving at the river, seven miles from their
destination, they attempted to ford it.
Chase was positive that the river was
fordable, while Father Jeram was fearful
that it was not. Chase took the lead and
reached the opposite shore safely. Father
Jeram followed. When in the middle of
the stream only his horse head was above
water. The current seemed 10 lift Father
Jeram out of the saddle, or possibly he at
tenn pied to swim beside his horse. He
chung to the reins and was rapidly near
ing shore when he grasped clump OF
willows that bordered the river and re.
leased his hold upon the reins.
The willows were evidently not strong
enough to sustain his weight, as he al
most instantly Ielinquished his grasp and
bravely swan for shore. He was succeed
ing admirably for some distance. but sud-
denly he sank as though paralyZed by
cramp.
Chase: had come back in TO the river TO
render assistance, and was within a few
feet of the drowning man when he sank,
never appearing afterward. The body had
not been recovered at O'Clock this after
noon. Searching parties from the vicin-
ity are dragging the river bottom.
Father Jeram was about 80 years of age.
q native of Pennsylvania, and the princi-
pal colonizer Of some 500 colonies VINO are
engaged in farming at their site OF 10000
acres IN Eden Valley. The settlers came
from Pennsylvania and Ohio two years
ago. taking up this land. Jeram divide ed
it into tracts to suit the finances of each
coonist. The condition of the colony has
not been regarded as flourishing of late,
owing 10 the land proving not over fertile.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-05
Fatal zfray a, non.-c;,o.

SANTA BARBARA, CAL, May An
ARRAY that occurred late last night at
Monticello may result in the death of one
of tine participants. Feliciano Dominguez,
the proprietor of a dancehouse, struck
Vicente Vergara on the head with a
natchet. The quarrel was occasioned by
a remark made oy Nergara about Domin-
eueZ's daughter
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-05
4RIzoNA,s DhFEcTIvE LAH

Eight MtIrderers Nosc ia Prfs on May
Escape the Death Penalty.
PHOENIX, ARIz, May 4.-By the neg
lect OF the last Legislature to enact a
saving clause in the new law defining the
degrees OF murder eight murderers now
awaiting trial in this Territory will prob
ably escape the death penalty. This fact
has just become apparent in the trial of
Augustine Chacon, at Solomonyille. be-
tore District Judge Rouse. Chacon's
crime was committed Just before the pass
age of the new law.
The new law repealed the old law, but
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-05

CAHTO, CAL, May 4.-The situation Of
the schooner Nettie Sundborg, ashore off
the coast of Hardy Greek, remains prac-
ticaily unchanged. The vessel was driven
further up on the beach. and is high and
dry at high tide. resting easily on the
sand. 1t is understood the owners have
men and machinery coming from San
Francisco to make an attempt to launch it.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-05

failed to provide for the cases then pend
ing, and now the best lawyers in the Ter
ritory cannot agree as to whether Chacon
and the other seven murderers can be
convicted of murder in the second degree
or only OF manslaughier The last Legis-
lature prided itself on the fact that none
of its mem bers were practicing lawyers,
and the author OF the new murder law
was a Prescott oattleman.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-05

surrendered and the Southern troops were
rapidly passing The packages OF money
out from the strong-box. Being in the
enemy's country and hard pressed for
time, the cavalrymen rifled the mail
pouches, set ire TO the cars and dashed
away, leaving the Union men TO tramp
back to Nashville, from which place they
had started
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-05
Found Dead Mar Golefa.

SANTA BARBARA, CAL, May 4.-Cor-
oner Ruiz held an inquest this morning
over the body of Antoine Beilesa, who is
supposed to have committed suicide by
jumping into the ocean near Goleta. The
testimony showed that Bellesa had been
missed since Sunday, and that his body
was found late Monday night on the
beach. The suicide was native of France
and unmarried.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-05
Concert on Stanford Campm,.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CAL, May
4.-Stansord's Choral Society. assisted by
the Apollo Club OF San Francisco, will
render concert next Saturday on the
campus. During the following week q
similar concert is to be given in San Fran
cisco. Two hundred voices will sing the
choruses. The program me is to be varied
by solos and instrumental pieces, in which
Mrs. Frank Wratten, Mrs. Edith S. Bas-
ford, Herbert E. Medley, W. S. Edgerton,
Otto Bendix and Nathaniel Landsberger
will take part.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-05
DEATH At saKERSFIELD.
Sudden Passing H.cay of CGpitalist VI
TsuraIa

SHuueH TdsSfH1 6tcny OF Cdptfdfst ".
II. Lincoln.
BAKERSFIELD, CAL, May 4.-W. II.
Lincoln, president of the Kern County
Lumber Company. suddenly expired this
morning in his rooms at the Palace House
from heart trouble. He was an old
soldier and had just finished signing his
pension certificate when he fell forward
to the floor from his chair, dying imme-
diately.
Mr.. Lincoln was one OF Bakersfield's
most honored citizens. He came to the
town in 1892 from West Lebanon, Ind.
During the late war he fought with the
One Hundredth and Sixteenth Indiana in
the Army OF the Cum bertrand, making an
enviable reputation as soldier. He was
distant relative of Abraham Lincoln.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-05

STOCKTON, CAL. May 4.-Samuel J.
dc Graft, who has been working for Grocer
c. H. Morey, was arrested by Chief of Po-
lice kingsDury this afternoon ON a war.
rant from San Francisco charging him
with embezzlement. On April q war
rant was issued out of Police Court in
San Francisco charging him with embez-
cling $44S Entrusted to him by Mrs. Mary
w. Healey
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-05
K6DHooD CITY ELECTION.

Fofers Declare in Faroy of Netc Laos to
Gorsrn the CRY.
REDWOOD CITY, CAL, May AT the
municipal election yesterday the follow
ing officers were chosen: Trustees-Henry
Beeger and George II. Rice; Clerk. Daniel
r. Stafford; Marshal, John Christ; Asses
scr, James V. Swift; Treasurer, l.. p. Beh-
rens; Street Superintendent, j. P. Winnie;
Police Judge, James Harmon.
The city has been governed and run I'M
der an old ironciad charter. At this cleo
ton the matter OF recognizing under the
general law applicable to cities of the
sixth class was voted upon and by a ma
iority Of it was decided to reorganize.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-05
Naaager of San Diego Corporations.

SAN DIEGO, CAL, May 4,-Walter
Carnes was this evening elected secretary
and general manager of the Consolidated
San Diego Water Company, vice Joseph
Flint, resigned. Mr.. Flint will in future
devote his attention to the management
of the San Diego Electric Railway, owned
by A. B. Spreckels of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-05
INDIANS NOR coon SOLDIERS.
So the Remaining Company at Fort SIN
HiU re abandoned.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. May AFTER
trying to make soldiers out of Indians for
many years the War Department has
decided the experiment a failure, and
orders have been issued for the disband-
ment on May 81 of the Indian company
ut Fort Sill. Oklahoma. When the ex-
pertinent was begun several infantry COM
panies composed of Indians, ommanded
by army officers, we're organized at West
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-05

Senator. to succeed Hanna, is the Demo
cratic programme in Ohio decided on at
conference here. Ex-senator Brice ana
TIE machine cordially approve the pro-
gramme.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-05
AFTER AVEMEYER and SEARLES

The Sugar Baroms Nay Go to Prison
for refusing to Testify.
NEW YORK, N. Y, May 4.-The Her
AIDS Washington special says: Having
succeeded in securing :he final conviction
of Chapman for refusing to testify before
the Senate sugar scandal committee Dis
trict Attorney Davis now intends to try
all the other recacitrant witnesses whose
cases were held over pending the decision
of the Supreme Court. These witnesses
include Henry o. Havemeyer and John
E. Searles of the sugar trust. Mr.. Davis
says he feels confident that be can secure
a conviction in each case. He has notified
counsel to prepare for trial on May II.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-05

The Marquis of Salisbury never wears
gloves ii he can possibly avoid doing 20.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-05

Ohio's Democratic Programme.
NEW YORK, N. Y, Nav Paul Sorg
for Governor and John r. Mclean for
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-02
q: zz.HltavrEE.:assss suIIsr..
gss,s 0I1 DQaIl0l s|gliSlII|
Y (1nDQal
y FOR Es ORR

SHtPa EJGApP0INH.S
XSsk aelly 81 ru fHzsB
EMahIRBS1KSssp e KS 8 81 I! saabzDxxss
B. b. ~, Passenger aeconnaod S,inasrs
Fare, Including meals ana q sts te
FaSs. round tf Trip Limited Is ;aiI ty s
rj ISL tlshS,s ;;a,.
: feoszf II 9t5f Il b s gghs Isys
arriyIs,Ist Ne is every SUNDAYs8eyenink
ships Old Peins ns so aes Moras sl5R'e aa
,TiMB senhD 81: OF B sraA 81 .is
gs 1'Il Leave companYs wharf NsEsss
M Fam ana o s:1g a p9IH S.7S $50 sna
! $ $Sa IS IS;
y:1 S9 = e.; HsT = ssg a.,a
hSsi5SHsSte 81 N 1850 sn &S sSS gMp
81 zae Pshari e E sss g. a 6 sas
is ertsmKotGhm Pea ts wharf at $40 g; ms;
r ESSS g. ). sThSx;HhN RIVER. russa ays.y
p$;S3iRfSHSs s. EEfS as $s 8 IS
FEG rIdppa :. s wharf Mondey Wednesday and
EMMhedt pS RfSEh * AS IS Bur Sc
connectine ?, M; REorts.m'outh gag
wrre'ght Tor Matthew's. Back. Poduosin,S
ers sr MAJ SteHYern York and Nansemond rivstS
IT,, Ereight for Washington, N. c., ana Ia nd.s.
caEfSse ~ ~ ttar 5am!ico and Pungo rivers res.
r: depot. - ~. g ?. ~:
Freight Tor Newbern, N. c.. received al
tsreight received daily except Sunday. $SSS
az sohedu.es subject to change witharitS
| M. b. cRewEL1, Agent. ss5
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-02
1.-Two Stock ,ynrIkct.

Market-Quiet and dull; Butchers
Cattle: Extra fat. smooth steers, Sh@
&C.. common to fair cattle. aQ3Ac.; com
mon rough cattle. 2h@3Ac.: heifers. fat
cows. fat and smooth, 2ls@3Ac: cows,
common and rough, 2@2Mc.: bulls. 20
ZIG: mich COWS. common. $40. o0@20 90;
mich cows. good. s2o.00@35. 90; good or
dered oxen. 21h@3c.: common rough
oxen. 2@2Ac.; heretics and scalawags.
lMD2c.s good corn-fed hogs, live, 3@
3hc: gross. common to fair hogs. live,
SR3Ac.: gross. light, pigs. aye. Hogs in
better demand. ~
Good lambs. S@41sc.: poor lambs, un-
Salable and not wanted; butchers
sheep. fat. 2h@3Ac.: poor sheep, not
wanted at any price.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-02
Rosin and Turpentine.

Wilmington, n. c., July 1-Turpentine
steady, 231A@24; receipts, 173 casks. Ros-
in steady, Sl.25@l. 80. Receipts 49s bar
rels. Crude turpetntine quiet, $780, $3.50
and S190. Receipts 80 barrels. Tar
steady, $1.10; receipts 80 barrels
Savannah, Ga, July 1.-Turpentine
steady. 241ac.; sales. 100; receipts, 1851.
Rosin. firm; sales, 1,S25; receipts, 4,19S.
"A. B. c, D. s1.SO; r. S1.35; r. s1.40; G..
s1.45: H, $3.50; I. S1.G5; X. 11.70; NJ. $3.50;
N. s1.s5; w. G. s215; W. ", $3.50.
Charleston. S. c., July 1.-Turpentlne
quiet, but nothing doing. Quotations
omitted. Rosin. firm; sales, -. B. c. D.
H26: e. F, $l.3o: G. sl.33; II. $3.50: I,
s155;s K, s1.G5; NJ. s1.70; N, s1.s5; w. G.
$500; W. W, $685.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-02
Live Stock,

Market good and good cattle in strong
demand. Milk cows from Eastern North
Carolina cannot be sold on this market
owing to the United States quarantine
regulation.
Choice heavy Western cattle, 3H@4Ac.;
common to fair cattle. 3GD3Ac.; Eastern
North Carolina. best, 2115@31ac.; common,
1h@2lsc.; heifers, Western. 2h@3hc
bulls. 2A@3c.; fat cows, 25a@3kc.; mich
cows. good, per head. s20.00@35.00; cows,
common, S10.00@2000: butchers sheep,
2EQ4c.; good, corn-fed hogs, 3M@3A c.
light pigs. SIC. Hogs dull and slow de-
mand. Dressed hogs. 4hc. per pound.
Lambs. SOTO. per pound.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-02
!. CAPE \
CHARLES
R0UT
New York, I.
Philadelphia
and Norfolk
! Railroad.

SIX HOURS QUICKER THAN ANY
OTHER LINE. u az
11RoGGH DAY AND NIGHT EXPRESS:
EACH WAY SssFF,
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE IA, 1897
LEAVE NORFOLK. ss
7:45 VI. daily, except Sunday Por ts.;
mouth. High street, 1880 q. MI
Arrive at Philadelphia 8 5:41 81.
m; New York at S:38 ~ m .li{r.
LISAYE NORFOLK. i32s
o:4o p. m. daily, Portsmouth, High street
5:65. Arrive at PhiladelphIot
b:l0 a. ~; New York, AS a.; M:
ARRIVE AT NORFOLK. II $500
300 a. No. daily, Portsmouth High street
$40, leaving New York at s ~
ARRIVE AT NORFOLK. e 'lss34
s:06 p. N. daily, except Sunday-{Ports-i
mouth, High street BIS d. mn
leaving New York, at 8 an
Philadelphia, 1920 a. M. ls&F1TE9f
Close connection made with all rail- and
sound lines to and from Boston. ,Tl&l!f21S.s
l'ullman Sleeping Cars on night trains
DeteWeen Jersey City, Philadelphia and
Cape Charles. Pullman Buffet ParIOr2
cars on day trains between Philadelphia
and Cape Charles. a5 ftl jjl:-S&s :. -;
Through Tickets sold and baggage
c CHI fIu. at Walkes Agency, under Allan
tic Eotel. and on steamers. gijf IEfE17 .f8aa55
r. B. COOKIE. General Agent, &
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-02

CLYDE'S REGULAR LINE STEAM
SHIP FOR PHILADELPHIA.-On
direct line from Norfolk to Philadelphia
pointed to sail from Norfolk every Mon
day Wednesday, and Saturday at 6 D.
m. and from Philadelphia every Thurs
day and Saturday
Fare TO Philadelphia Including ,nnol.
and berth, $500. Round trip. including
meals and berth. $500 Lower rates by
steamer Gulf Stream. appointed to sail
Through bills, OF iading to all points
South and Southwest via Sea board Air
Line, Southern Railway. Norfolk and
Carolina, Norfolk and Southern Rail-
roads. JAMES w McCARRICK
General Southern Agent Norfolk. Va
WM. p. CLYDE & CO.
Agents. PHILADELPHIA
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-02
Cotton nInrKats.

New York. July 1.-The cotton market
opened stead y; unchanged to points
higher. Following the call there was an
advance Of 4@5 points on shorts buying
and an Increased demand for investment
account. The basis OF the Improvement
was growing conviction that broaden
ing acticity in business circles at large
was likely to follow the holiday and sup
plement the exceptional strength Of cot
ton statistics. The market later eased
off partially on realizing. but strength
ened again on favorable accounts from
Fail River, and improving reports from
the dry goods district. Shorts were fair
ly active buyers in the afternoon. The
oicse was firm at net advance Of 10012
points.
New York. July 1.-Cotton steady;
mlddling, 7%: net receipts none; gross
!76 bales; exports to the Continent, 900
bales; sales. 1886 bales; spinners ZIG
bales; stock, 100.730 bales.
Total today-Net receipts, 2S5 bales:
exports to Great Britain, 745 bales
France, 64S bales; Continent, 2,1sS bales:
stock, 1878 bales.
consolidated-Net receipts, a,oos bales:
exports to Great Britain, 6,045 bales: TO
France, 4.059 bales; to the Continent.
1885, =
Total since September 1st-Net receipts
6593,415 bales: exports to Great Britain
2,Ss5.169 bales; to France, COG, $50 bales:
~ VIZ CoHtIuehl, A,1of,86f bales: to the
Channel. 5.481.
Liverpool. July 1.-Cotton spot. pood
business done; prices hardening. Amer
lean middling, 4 5-32d. The sales Of Tho
day were 1000 bales, Of which 1900 wero
for speculation and export, and included
1880 American. Receipts 5000 bales
includlng 800 American. Futures open
ed quiet with moderate demand, and
closed steady at the advance. American
m!ddling.4 Sd. buyers; July and August
4 70Sd. sellers; August and September
4 S04.08d. buyers; September and Octo,
bar. 8 61.03d. sellers; January and Feb
ruary. e2.oSd. sellers; February and
April. 8 63-64@54-84d sellers; April and
May. 8 54-64d. buyers.
New Orleans, July 1-Cotton futures
steady; sales, 21.00o bales July. 7.5oM
a6S; August. 7.2697.27; September, 6.97@
asa! OntoSsEs s.s3@GsA; November. aS5
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-02
baltimore Market.

Baltimore, July 1.-Flour-Quet; I'M
changed. Wheat easy. Spot 69ls@69A
month 6sA @69aa; August, 6S&@6S7s
September. 68&@69; receipts, 27,101; eN-
ports none; stock. 227,7S0; sales, $4,000;
Southern wheat by sample. 70@71!s: de
OH grade, 67@71.
Corn-Dull-Spot and month,
2SM@2sB: August. 29@29A; September
sSM%ssI steamer cnrn miSea g a;o
S3@33h.
Oats-Steady; No. nearby 3SA3slk
No. 2 Western, 3sA@
New York. July 1.-Cotton futures
opened steady; sales 1000. January
704: February TOT: March, 712; July, 731
August, 733; September, III; October,
FOL; November, G97; December, 700.
Closed firm; sales 12S,000 bales; Jan
uary. tbs; February. 719; March, 722:
July, 745; August, TAB; September, 727:
October. I'll: November, 70S; December.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-02
ahfnElo Hlnrket. ,55#s
.Shingles--Quiet;s No. hearts, $4,000
$500; No. 2 hearts. S4.009450; No, 1 sap.
sS.0OG3.76; No. 2 saps, $30o43.75.
= .7II- 2 - q !.
ShanEae MnrESet,
Stave Market.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of w. q. slaves are
more liberal and now about equal to
demand: IL heavy pipes. prime. 500. 90;
$4,000; culls, $33; prime red oak hogs,
heads, $4,000; culls. $1,000: white
oak. light hogsheads, prime. S50@52; culls
s2S.0O: white oak headings, prime, $50 90:
culls. $500; white oak pipe. $77.00; culls
$4,000; white oak barrel S34DS5; culls
$500; white oak octaves, $500; culls.
$500 E,E.; 80
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-02
A TLANTIC AND t,5 {s5 %
n DANNILIE RAILWAY

Schedule in effect June 18th. 1887. q;
,TitAlN NO. 1-Daily-Leaves Norfolk
GShipppers' Compress WHARF at 9:2o a. m. !:
M ,sHya,a NGrfqlk ESQ a: m, for Dany!lle
points. Arriving at Buffalo Lithia Springs
S: ~, p; m, N. arrivinE at Danvllls $50 N,
Leaves Norfolk. GAO p: m; West Norfolk
b:lo D. NJ. arriving at Lawrenceville 1890
D. m: leave Lawrencevile {No.t 81 5:52 a.
m ARRIVING at Danvile 1886 a. M Is 81.
TRAIN No. 3 connects at Emporia With
Atlantic Coast Line train No.. IS for ali
points I1, South leaving Ismporia At 9;1o p. M
TRAIN NO. l connects at Denniston
Junction with Norfolk and Western Il iis
roaa f0r Durham and intermediate points,,
TRAINS Nos. and 8 connects at Jeff-;
rlcs Junction and Danvillc for all points
on the Southern Railway System. 81 jj4st
PULLMAN SLEEPERS between Dan.
vile. Atlanta. jacksonville. Memphis and
New Orleans. a.ssi 5GaS55f lsEE@a5Ssg
Tickets on sale and baggage checked al
Wakes Agency and Company.s Wharf,
Norfolk. and w. ". III WILT NiH:t
AGENCY. Portsmouth. 'ISSfEZiEEE;
VIM. II. TAYLOR, s3ft:ti3,
Traffic Manager.
CIAS. o. HAINES, General Mana gar..5ISEss
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-02
Norfolk and Ocean View R. R.

0. EA1MERSON SMITH. Receiver.
Short Line. Quick Time. Frequent Trips
Between Ocean View and Old Point.
Schedule in effect May 10Th, 1897.
Leave Norfolk.-"G:1j To-; 1880 cx. 80
To-; *S:45 To-; 9:30 To-; $1,000 cx.; !10:45 To-
'i1l5 q. M. To-; 1880 ex.: 40. $40 OK. ia
To-: $40 cx.: GAS To-: 500 ex. ola To- 1890
p. M. 10.
Leave Ocean Vicw.-eG:;o To-: 500 ex.;
1900 To-; s9:15 To-; 10000 To-: 5000 ex
!11:l5 To-; '1l:A5 a. m, 10. / 100 cx.; 215
To-; $3.50 OK; AS To-; 500 ex.; 715 To-: $3.50
ex.; 945 To-: 1895 To-; II 100 p. m, 10.
a-Daily except Sunday. sunday
only. Not marked daily.
Through cars connecting at Ocean
View with Norfolk, Willoughby Spit and
Old Point r. r., for Old Point. Hampton
and Newport News.
Trains leave Old Point for Norfolk
1870. 'S:45, 1890. 1000, !10:45, s1l:15 a. m.
1890. :i5, 800, 4:l5, $50, Gas. 500, OILS,
1920 p. nj.
+-Daily except Sunday. Sunday
only. Not marked daily.
Chair cars on afternoon and evening
trains. Seats, 10c. extra.
Freight trains leave Norfolk for Ocea n
View at ZOO a. M, 100 a. m. and 100 p.
m. Freight must be in depot Is minutes
before leaving time Of train.
r. d. MATHES, Supt.
O. IIAIMERSON SMITH. Receiver
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-02
VIRGINIAN: FRIDAY.# JULY 2, 1897
TRAvELEu,s, esU1ne
h0Il0lk, Ylg|nla Beech and Southern R. r Go

HUllUlk, pbglHHu BeQcI ono S0ulhefl R. 4 IN
MODERN STANDARD GAUGE LINE
Running between NORFOLK and VIZ
ginia's Famous Ocean Resort, VITtGIIM-
New and Complete Equipment! Exce,len.
'S service! Quick Timel Perfect
Roadway!
TIMN TABLE NO. 3 IN IaarFECsr sim
DAY, juno 10. 1887 ut 800 a. nj.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Leave .NORFOLK.-7:5 a. III. through
through ino express; 1900 m, local express:
through express; 6:l5 r. m. local EXPRESS:
!:ib y. m, through express;, l1:eO y. NJ,
through express. EHH :
LEAVE VIRGINIA BEACH.-G:30 a. M,
iast express. stops only at Occann, Lynn
haven and Kempsville; $3.50 a. M, local ea-
9, $40 p. m. through express: 500
eXpressystops only at Cceana, LynnhR-
ven ana ,inHsmpsviile: SA5 p. m. through
express: lV:a0 p. m, through express,
LEAVE S SeNPoh KtEAaN 3 M loon,
a; m, through eXpress-Richmond Spe-
cial; l;oo y. M, local express: 300 p. m,
through express; $50 p. m, through cx-
press; t4o p. M local express; II 100 p. M.
LEAVE VIRGINIA BEACH.-G:3o n. m.
last eXpress.stops only ut Oceana, Lynn
maven ana kempsville; 916 a. M, local
express; 200 m, through express: 200
y: M. through express: 1880 p. ~, local ex-
mond Special: Sac y. M, through express
1880 p. m, through express -
Gen. Supt Gen. Frt. & Pass. AIT.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-02
GRIMM.

Peas-Steady; black-eye peas. new
crop. $1.45 per bag; black, $100@1.2J
White corn, 32@321hc.; mixed. 33c
Mill Feed-Market steady; bran, $13;
shipstuff or middling, sl4.0O: meal, white
bolted, per so pounds. 40c
Michigan, Ohio. and Indiana No. 4,
Timothy hay. $500; No. g. $1,000; mixed,
$1,000.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-02
Chicago Markets.

Chicago, July 1.-The grain and Dro-
visions markets opened to-day with q
weak tone ut a. shade under yesterdays
closing prices, but Improved as the
session progressed. and wound I'D firm
for grain and strong for provisions
The near approach Of the holiday made
trading very dull. Foreign crop dam
age reports helped wheat. Wheat closed
h0Ao. AAghar Cor RaptsmbaS, and 40
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-02
Proc nee.

Southern Fruit--Bananas, $1o0@1.25
per bunch: oranges, California, $3.50;
Messfna. $3.50 cocoanuts. $3.50 per bag OF
100: lemons, sS.25@350; cabbage, 81 "a
per barrel.
Observation-Disclosures, s1.00; yellows,
sl.0o; onions. $500 per sack; new Irish
potatoes, S1.25@1. so.
Poultry-Oid chickens, 2O@25c
Egss-Wholesale; steady, at 1oc. per
dozen.
Beeswax-22c. per pound.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-02
SUEnr Marker.

Market-Advancing;o utof town prices
are dependent m the delivery
rates to the different points Local
sales arc being made as follows: Cut
loaf. s5.49; powdered, SELL; formulated,
s4.S6: confectioners' standard a, ,s4.74
american OF a. S4.61; centennial bright,
yellow 3, 1924: California Il, SALT:
Franklin standard extra c, Sail; Key
stone extra c. 1898: American extra G,
1885,