davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22
WINNERS AT LATONIA.

Cincinnati June e-Banished. with eighty-eiehG
pounds up Won the Tobacco Selling Stakes At La
tonia to-day from hgh-class field OF six startera
He beat Orimar half length after drive from
the last eighth pole with Doncella third Of q
length back. Banished the favorite and well
supported The third race was declared of on ac.
count o. the large number o. scratches Sum-
maries;
Fr-s, selling. fUrorgFl--Neckacs % (.Scttl.
J.. Suydam tCOuley), g
second. Ire a. CDrip~e, n !. third TimeS
l.ljig.
second thse furonssD-Beaaa. i2 (BIitton) t.
T. Wur Icc0a. 1906 n}ar.etD. 10 and . 2 seconds
Glad Hand 100 oDupee'. to :. third nme-102r
Third rice DE Jared on.
Fourth fthe Tobacco Stakes. selling, mllel-
Tan~hed UfIueel. even, Ormsr i07 ,Conley) q
70 l. second; Doncella. o6 lNUU 5. third.
Time-l:ft
Fifth race .rvs fIrongsl-Joy Roger 10 u. Mat
thewsj TO B. Estanrooks 100 tConey), Is 70 o ana
- IL secon.. Rockland 100 &C. Clay 10 TO (. third.
Ttme-1H4.
selling. furiongs-Purity 100 Csouthard.
70 :. cyclone 1903 -. Matthew'S. 10 T. secop4j
60. Clay. 10 J. third. Tine-I:1SA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22
TWO FAvoRITEs WIN AT ST. LOUIS.

ST Louis. June 1.-THE attendance and betttne
good at the Fair Grounds to-day. but only
two favortes Maddao and Gibraltar. were win.
ners The finishes were close and exciting. The
track vas fast and the weather fine Summary
FRS: selling: one mil. Maddso. i22 (McIntyrsl.
: ,. CAP Cal =. III HalD. 70 ! and 10 I.
eond. Inspl7er IL Turner. to l. third 1rms-l+&
second race cor twoye,- ODDS I've furongs) True,
iOi ,SneiD - 10 = won. Iris Ol Leigh. and
=. second Lucinda B H. io1 ~ McDonac), % to 1.
iNlrf Time-i:0S
Third (seling. for -olds FIVE ,urlongs)-
tienue. JOB u Woods. .. won. Bessie Ewing 100
tGirnore 10 10 ! and t. second Flying Bird 1o0.
,Sn-in IL l. thlri. Time o2S
and H. NaoHa 20 IT Leigh. TO I and
to second Lbaton. l02 &C.. Combs) II TO 10. third.
Tine ~.
Tif,h race Oandicap sly ,urlonsO-Gibraltar io6 u,
Mcdonald even won. David, 90 u. woods), 20 and
> second. Silver Set. 100 (HslD 10 to 1. third.
Time l.lfi..
sxth race Oand so X furlonss)-Juanits 81 Crostl,
10 10 l. won Mis- Nerrs. G.nes) Il 20 ard even.
second Minnie Wei. - (Dugsnl. to 2 third. TmA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22
RESULTS AT HARLEM.

Chicago June S.-Harlem results. Weather hns;
track slow.
race -four one-haif NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10
/. Prince Harry. even. second Judge wilcox.
third T.ma-o.-Se..
Second furiongs-Hsry Kinzells- TO won.
CALCUTTA H. 20 !. second Haze Dean third Time
up
Third six furlonss)-Hugh Penny. % 8. won;
lamar II. % |, second; King Bermuda third Time
HIN
Fourth mile ard ores'xteenth)The Devil. to
I Mac. sec5nf: Eva Rice third Tme-i:5i.
FIFTH tYorngster stakes five furlongs>W. Over
ton. 6 % 3 Won. Tcuca. 10 5 second Chevai Dor.
third Tim--i -.
sixth 'ris ard -eighth)-Morte Fonse. to I,
won Cherry Leaf. out second Del Paso H. third. TmA
i sSA
seventh race SIX furonssD-Moroni 10 TO l. won: Tns
Tory. 70 J. second Sicnian. third Time IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22
TO THE ARMY MULE.

From The Boston Globe
The war steed wins mis- NEED o. praisa
Oft sharing, on the shining page
OF history Fame's golden words.
Which are the hero's heritage;
In monumental brass ne makes
A part of glorys encourage.
city once WAS named for him
With thee O mule, II IL not thusi
No modern AleAsnder'll find
In thee new Bucephalus;
Thou'rt nothing but "a nondescript-
In life and death inglorous,
| mind me- or but one. 'mong all
Thy kind who e'er on Glory's track
Has made r record--only one,
And that the white mule Alborak
Who so It's said. bore Mahomet
To Allahs heaven upon his back
The battle chargers shade no doubt
Ne.ghs in Nahalla's vestibule:
But no'ef a niche doth Fame reserve
For thee. . piodding army mule!
Thy ghost. among the demg gods.
Would be butt for ridicule,
Yet. tho 10 Glory's camping-ground
Fate neer for thee LEI down the bars;
Tho thou may'st never be the mount
BY which the hero seeks the stars.
! strike my Tyre 20 celebrate
Thee. thou toughest aid o. Mars!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22
sHEEPsHEAD BAY ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY
The entries for to-day are follows:
FIRST lightweight handicap for three year dds
ana upward Six and q hal. furiongs

SECOND RACE-THE ZEPHYR FOR two year-olds.
sv. e.p.akes of $50 escl. s2p forfeit $40 II de
-la~e4 out hy Nav 10. 5000 added. 20 second. $3.50
o., third s n. colts carry ia pounds. Allies and
ceilings III pounds penalties and allowances Futur-
Course
VI Z DIVERS Kngton. by Rinsstcn-Iady
\ r Iovrers br : Autumn. by Cncas-Msahov
r. : Dvyer's b. = Msrblehcsd. nv imp wnt-r-res~
Madrid ...........--- gee -. us
Fl,ischmanns Sons ch c. ar Hubert nv sr
lace, o;alre,.s b r. Hav.ock BY Hanover
i~
,,-s S;Yn iii' IN '1'''''' y, '"' 80. 100
! Cirtss c Musg,ns by Knight Of Ellersle-- 40
Be''e Dev 'vS
THIRD RACT-ror three year Odds penalties and slicw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22
IN AND ABOUT THE PADDOCK.

WHAT TURF EXPERTS SAY ABOUT THE RACING
I.oiterer did not nger in the first race yesterday.
He showed a remarkable burst Of speed. and. In
the language Of the paddock. stood them all on
heir heads IN the first three furlongs. which were
covered In fast time. Harry Rssd, who ran un-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY '.

RACINC.-Conoy Island Jockey Club.
Sheepshead Bay. go J. n.
ROWING Observation-Disclosures race,
y WI onoon.
TRCTTING.-P Parkway Driving Club.
Brooklyn. $50 p. n
Piai ia Driving club. Planheld.
n. : $50 p. n.
LAWN TENNIS.-Netropoli,a cham
p.onsh!ps. West side Lawn Tennis Club;
Pennsylvania State championships Phia-
6elDha
GOLF -V-o,1en's medal play hardi-
cap A. Oakland COR Club. Bayside,
Long Island, wOmPn's handicap At shin
nscock His CO. Club. Southampton,
Ions Island.
sHOOTlNG.-State saoot al Rochester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22

Harvard Varsity o. board bound - the Cor
nell float whcro they dlscmbarhed and made
a friendly call on the I;nacans. IL view OF the
peculiar attitude assumed by Yale toward
Corr u. the l-ttcr we're orea''f I.' sec g. mink
tnat the WeaIers ~ the crimson had timed Their
call so ma. Tale might knoa =. Lite IN the
afternoon all three crews went ont COT final
exercising Yaie and Harvard confined them
selves to starts and short distances Cornell
f1r the first time went over tho fnll course
making themselves familiar WITH the turns
Tomorrow there may ne short imoering-up
row in the morning Then for the race.
Today has been perfect Scarcely breeze
has blown TO disturb the smooth surface II the
water. June Was lie, Ct more gracious. Local
weather prophets predict similar conditions for
Tomorrow and the race NAV be rowed N time
after all Excursi,n trains and boat are due in
the morning from every nearby city and tho
crowd IS eArected TO - a record breaker.
Ny Sexton. of the Reeatta Committee. ha5
lad ruca difficulty IN securing refe-oes boat
He sad tonight hat tie steam launch Vanish
would probably Pc used The owner VI
Hutchinson. has Offered & OF the con 3'tion thai
,n.y four persons should 80 ahoalt The mum
ley of officials r. eight bat 80 IS believed per
rri-ei.r cer ee obtained p, carry the extra four
Tho a1varep crowd tae ."su 81 lfr'4 that M
M0hical Hotel auc Cr0. hr. y 1873" have tound
Il necessary - ;,f cots ~ n many rn H.. cutie
"A rmmoer of stud n's have gone 20 ~ Pequot
House \ e.. ri-l room fDr betting has been
fitted up In tho latter, making an add.;iona!
attraction
COMPARISON OF THE CREWS
TO the great majority OF unbiased men IA
r,.iiar With rowing IL looks like getting money
from home 80 pick the winner Cornell Is natu-
rally the only logical favorite In the FIRST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22

sacond and third
SIXTH RACE Selling $500 sddei one and a six
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22

ffarvard's chances seem hopeless and We
he,e and there viii he found a man who enter
+,,,. .be fprlorn hope that the Crimson Las
something UP its sleeve. FOR the last i-v dats
iit,lc practice has been induis in 'ne Har-
~, e,flf,siast states That there Us no question
e%,ut me Improved form 81 Ire men as CONF
rcd with lass voar The extreme forward
nrd-aft movement .ad been greatly modified.
o,d m. strain IN the abdominal muscles was
,herchv greatly lesseurd Ia his opinion. Har-
,.a,d vne going to furnish a surprise. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22

FIFTH RACE For three year olds n
on, mite and q fu-long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22

coupled in betting
Time .Ols
Won IN drive by a neck two lengths between second
aid third.
FOURTH RACE CONEY ISLAND HANDICAP; value
s. 800. penalties. fIronss main track
Mrs b. McClelaat's D. r. Maceo. by
SIR Ui10n-KatytiI yrs. 10 n. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22


Won IN a 1r,ve Nv ha,r-snsth. had between 500
ond and third
FIFTH RACE-For allie. tro years old. 500 added
sol-Lnc E.Aa flrlonx. Es.Irt,v Cour.e
Evening star., 1898-10-08
A Second Settlement,

ard breasts of these remains were found
elaborate jewels of turquoise and shell.
Evening star., 1898-10-08
Smells That Hurt,
From Pearson's Weekly.

=
Some smells are dangerous A single sniff
of highly concentrated prussic acid will kill
man as quickly as a shot through the
heart.
The odor of a bad egg is due to the pres
ence of sulphur cited hydrogen, and the oh.
jectionable perfumes of sewer and bone
factories are attributable chiefly to the
same gas.
Chemical laboratories are famous for bad
smells. BerZelius, vino discovered the ele-
ment called "selenium,' once tried the
experiment of permitting a bubble of pure
hydrogen selenide gas to enter his nostril
For days afterward he was not able to
smell strong ammonia, the olfactory nerves
being temporarily paralyZed.
Selenium gas has the odor of putrid
horse-radish. Tellurium is even worse.
There is a story of a physician whose pa
tient, lady, refused to take an absolutely
necessary rest because she was so fond of
being always on the go in society He gave
her a pill containing small quantity of
tellurium, and her breath was affected by
1t to such an extent that she was not able
to appear in public for a month. She never
guessed what the trouble was. The vola-
tized essential oil of roses is supposed to
cause rose cold.' This peculiar complaint
is so far nervous in its character that
paper roses impregnated with the oil some
times excite the trouble.
Evening star., 1898-10-08
Declined With Thanks.
From London Sketch.

From DcDd0n Sketch
A Chinese editor returned a contribution
on the ground that If he printed it the EN-
peror of China would insist on everything
in the paper being maintained at the same
high standard. That is a more soothing
reply TO the contributor than declined
with thanks" Why not put the case thus:
Sir, your article (or story is so magnifi
cent that If il were to appear in our pages
our readers would clamor against the rest
of the contents. We are compelled to en-
ploy other writers, who. If you were a
competitor, would have to retire TO the
workhouse. In the cause of charity, there
fore, we beg to express the hope that you
will give up literature and apply your gent
US to the manufacture of marking ink"
Evening star., 1898-10-08
Character in the Eyebrows.


An arched eyebrow does not indicate the
highest order of Intelligence, but is ex-
prsssive Of great sensihiiity. Scant growth
of the eyebrows denotes lack of vitality.
on the contrary. heavy.,thick eyebrows in
dicate strong constitution and great pny-
sical endurance.
They are not beautiful on woman's face
however much they may signify either
mental or bodily vigor, and when they are
not only heavy, but droop and meet at the
nose, they are disagreeable and arc said
to accompany an insincere and prying ma
turs. Long, dropping eyebrows, lying wide
apart, indicate an amiable disposition
Where the eyebrows are lighter in color
than the hair the Indications are lack Of
vitality and great sensitiveness
Family defined eyebrows placed high
above the nose are signs of Incidence and
weakness. Very black eyebrows give the
face all intense and searching expression
when natural, they accompany a passionate e
temperament. Very light eyebrows rarely
are seen on strongly intellectual faces, al
though the color of the eyebrows is not ac-
cepted simply as denoting lack of intelli-
gence; the form gives the key to the facul-
ties and their direction. Red eyebrows de-
note great feyvor and ambition; brown, a
medium between the red and black.
Evening star., 1898-10-08

=
al collector of bills
has been collecting
bills, and not collect
ing them, in Wash
ington for a matter
of nearly a quarter
of a century, and is,
therefore, not SO
young or sprightly as
he used to be, yet he
is sufficiently modern
in his ideas and live
ly in his movements
Evening star., 1898-10-08
In Spain.
From Pack.


First returned prisoner-"But why did
you strike the mani"
Second returned prisoner-"Caramba, Tho
pig was insulting our friends, the
Yankees!"
Evening star., 1898-10-08

Don't neglect to turn the uppers of your
shoes down and put them by an open win
have been worn. 1t is hygienic. economical
and pleasant.
Evening star., 1898-10-08
Known to Lie Beneath the Sands of
Arizona.
RELICS OF A LONG FORGOTTEN PEOPLE
Excavations to Be Made by
Washington Scientist.
INTERESTING TRADITIONS
Written for The Evening Star.

L. j. w y Il L T. Il
Fewkes. the noted
archaeolCgic explCr-
er of this city. who
by his recent discov-
cries in the south
west won for himself
the title the Schlir-
mann of the new
world. sets out from
here in a day or two
to exCavate another
mass of buried treas
ure which he knows
to lie beneath the
Evening star., 1898-10-08
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following is a Est Of advertised letters ~
naming In the Washington ID. c. Post Office
Saturday. October 8, 1898.
10 obtain any Of these letters the applicap.
should call for Advertised Letters.
III not called for within two i2' weeks they will
be sent TO the Dead Letter Office
Evening star., 1898-10-08
DUNNlNG DEBTORS
Incidents in the Daily Life Of a Bill
Collector.
how SMOOTH ONES PASS HIM BY
Others Do Not Even Make a Bluff
at Paying.
ALL SORTS OF PEOPLE
OW SMOOTH ONES PASS HIM BY
Written for The Evening Star.
PEOPLE

LTHOUGH TIL S
M prnfacrioo-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-28
There We're a Number Of Features Of Ag-
gresslva Strength Yesterday.
u. 7. c. TIE CENTRE OF INTEREST
The Volume. OF Business Transacted
Thus Far I'm January Said 10 10
Far In Excess OF That for the Corre.
spending Period In Any Previous
Transferring Exchange Fir,nor.

New York, Jan. 27.--There were num-
pei ol features of aggressive strength III
SVidences that the sustaining force of
these special stocks were taken advantage
70 SCI out heavy lines OF other stocks TO
Iealize profits. The centre of interest in
Sne market continued to be New York
S s, The persistent advance in this
s stock 10 attributed very generally in the
Sueel 70 inside buying, and the reports of
u penulES plan for the merging OF Lake
shore and New York Central find very
SyTmira ro cred t The advance in Now
me day by reactions. The large nbsorp-
uon or the stock, which developed before
the decline had reached great length, sug-
gested By the proba biiity that the reaction
was manipulated in the interest of those
sGekihS 70 acquire the stock. Lake Shore
Deiore the close IT is noticeable that the
vanderbilt stocks for the most part closed
below last nights final prices. Northern
raciiic Preferred, Kansas and Texas Pre-
ierred and Rock Island were leaders OF
me me market in conjunction with New York
G tnl. There We're not lacking other
features of strength in the market and
me New York transit companies We're
conspicuous for sudden and sharp adj
ins inc large volume of business, the
small net advance in many active spccu-
ntiVe iaToritcs and the miXture Of losses
OIL the days business, il must be regard
Gu as probable that there was Il large
takinS of profits by recent buyers. Lon
aon had large account in the local mar
ket to-day and on the side Of sales there
was balance of over 10000 shares. Their,
was no news to explain such II change OF
front OH the part of the British financial
centre. and ii can only be accounted for
by 4 significant disposition to take quick
profit on Il sharp advance.
sterling exchange responded to the Lon
Gon selling, with n rather iirmer tone.
Iherc was no. hardening tendency per-
ceptible i'll the local money market.
The enormous demand for middle grade
and low priced bonds continued in that
department of the market to-day. The
volume OF transactions thus far in jan
ulry Is said to he far in excess of that
Tor the corresponding period in any pre-
Hious year. 'ro-day's business was large
and the advance Is marked in the low
priced speculative issues. Total sales
SrW0,COO. United States old As coupon
We're isc. higher bid; the new Is &c high
er and the IS coupon &c. lower. The
total sales of stocks were 50S,3C0 shares.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-28
Old Dominion Steam
ship Co.'s Lines.

appcinted TO sail from Norfolk daily ut
'T EnoM m H NpsWIgd'" Yo fNH,GGany2 monday
Tuesday. Wednesday,, Thursday and Fri
my NJ 800 II. M; Saturday at 400 p. nj.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Fare, including meals and state
Round trip. limited 10 70 .SlsG5
rooms, apply NJ ticket Office, Main street.
or AT general office ut wharf:
FOR RICHMOND.-Sh.p leave Now
port News every Sunday evening, arriv-'
ing &C Eichn"nl ne ncxt morning
Ships leave Old Point for Norfolk Sun
T'IME sciiEDIliI. i or STEAMERS
il"mpton i;o oa North"mpton iurSy.
cc,pt Sunday. Leave company's wharf,
i, FoT OLD roINr.-At G:ao and l1:l5 a.
wharf, NGrfoik, a, TcSi ana iil:ao "a a.
line ut 1000 q. IN. and 400 y. III.
FOR llAMrTON.-At ills a. m and
3UJ D. m. Bay Line wharf at II 80 n. m.
Fol: is <iiiwTFotRr NEWS AND SMITH
p M m: LAY LinS S' whn%!: 300 p M -
FOr, WARE AND l5ASr RIVERS AT
$3.50 Il. m: Portsmouth, $50 a. m; Bay
''i ToIn < %S2c'ii;iTi'ii Notwithstanding, We'd
ncsday and rriday At $3.50 Il. M; Ports
mouth, & 40 n. m: Bay Line. 700 a. IN.
FOR SEVERN RINER.-Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday at CSC a. m:
Portsmouth. Gas a. m: Bay Line, TOO a.
FOR BACK, PO0UOSON. AND YORK
RIVER LANDINGS. touching at Old
Point, leaving company's wharf Monday.
Wednesday, ana Friday NJ els a.: m:
portsmouth,, G:ao a. m. Bay ne wharf,
Norfolk. 40 Il. m. rcturlli next day.
FOR NANSEMONp RINt.l> AND SUF-,
FOL. N.--At a:,J u. M; Portsmouth, 3:lO
p. m, connecting at Suffolk with $. Il G.
r. l.. N
All schedules subject to change without
notice.
FREIGHT for Matthews. Back. Poquoson,.
Severn, Ware. North, York river and
NaIseInond rivers must he prepaid
Freight for Washington, II. c., and
landings on Tar, laml.co ana PUngo riv-
"rs received ut and delivered from n. & S.
r. II. depot.
Freight for Ncwbern, n. c.. received at
y. g. S. II. II. depot. a rs
Freight received daily. except Sunday,
Nj H.. CROMWELL, Agent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-28
COTTON MARKETS

New York, Jan. 2.-Cotton quiet: mid
ding. 8 15-1tc. Net receipts. i,4G9 bales;
gross, 1922 bales; exports to the Contl-
hent, LBS bales: forwarded. SIS bales;
bales.
Total to-day: Net receipts. 25.O76 bales
exports to Great Britain, S,62i bales: to
the Continent, 1i,79l bales stock. 1,26l, ass
bales.
Consolidated: Net receipts, 1860 bales !:
exports to Great Britain, 1852 bales; to
France, 3S,337 bales; to the Continent, 49,
III bales
Total since September 1st: Net receipts,
$3.50 l0o bales; exports to Great Britain,
2,T0,I2i bales: TO France. 5S7, 03S bales; to
the Continent, 1867 $40 bales
New York, Jan Z7.-Cotton futures OPP
ened quiet and steady: sales, 1880 bales.
January. 5.I2: February, 5.71; March, BIS:
April, SIS: May, $50: June $50: July, $50;
August, 5,9l: September. 5.92; October, sos;
November. 5.95
Liverpool, Jan. I'll p. m.--Cotton, spot
fair demand and steady; American mid
ding, 1-32d. The sales of the day were
1900 bales, of which 800 were for Spccuia-
ton and export. and included II, 900 Amcri-
cam Receipts, $500 bales, all American.
Futures opened quiet but steady.
New Orleans, Jan. 27-Cotton futures
quiet and steady; sales, c0i00 bales. jan
nary. 5.2S bid: February, 5.25ff5.2G: March,
5:33dI5.3i; April, 5.35G53S: May. 5l2Gi5.i3:
June, 5.4IMa.iS; July, 5.52Gi5.53: August, 5.57
M39; September, 5Gi@5.G3; October, $500
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-28
CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET

Chicago, H. Jan 27.-'rhc bulls in wheat
to-day gave another example Of how com
;'ietely they are in control OF the i'm
mediate course OF that market The Lei
excitement of shorts, hos,ing tie price
OF that delivery to $!.05, an advance of )
cents since yesterday. General covering
by shorts resulted in n 2$sN2Is cents adj
vance in May, while July closed ~ cents
higher. with the largest trade in both
futures FOR some time. Reports that Rms
flour business and strong outside markets
al contributed to the strength and made
the advance easy. Other markets were
carried upward with wheat, corn ana ont s
advancing &c. each, while provisions
closed 2l&d7h cents higher.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-28
CAPE \ New York,
nuApIrcI Philadelphia
Ol.H,iLCo and Norfolk
ROUIE Railroad.
QUICK TlME-LOW RATES.
TWO TRAINS EACH WAY.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. %. 1897.
LEAVE NORFOLK.
1.i5 Ii. danny, except Sununy-(portB-
mouth, High street, 1880 IA. III. J
Arrive at Ihiiadclphiu b:42 p.
m; New York ut S:SS y. In.
LEAVE NORFOLK.
Clio p. m. daily, Portsmouth. High street,
b:a5 Arrive at philadelphia
$40 u. M: New York, l:.3 Il. IA
ARRIVE AT NORFOLK.
500 q. m. daily. Portsmouth High street,
9:lo leaving New York at D.
m, philadelphia. 1870 p. m.
ARRIVE AT NORFOLK.
$50 p. m.-Dhly, except Sunday Q'orts-
mouth, High street. $50 y. inD-
.aaving New York ut n. III. /:
Philadelphia, 1920 n. m.
Close connection madu with all rail- and
sound lines to and from Boston.
Pullman Sleeping Cars en- night trains
betewceu Jersey City, Philadelphia and
Cape Charles. Pullman Buffet Parior
cars on dav trains between Philadelphia
end Cupe Charles.
Through Tickets sold and bnSgsgo
checked at Wake 8 Agency. under Altar
TIC Hotel. ane OF steamers.
General Passenger and Freight Agent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-28
rRlayn1. = }. :, ! ID III DE- -:
"A rLANrIc AND 81 n =

"A fLANrlc5 AND -.
Schedule in effect October End, 1897: 3i, z.
hhtAlN no; l.paily--1 .eayes No re
M: West Norfolk, $3.50 a., m. for. Dam.
VILE Snnd imte:pediate points. arriving Mt
TRAIN, NO; 3.Daily except, Sunday =
Leaves Norfolk GAO y. m. West Norfolk,
7;lo p, m. arriving at Danvillo at zoo
O'Clock q. M gsa ta fHlF Z Ng5ttlt
TRAIN 'No.s4 arrives al Norfolk at 1910
M, dnily except Sunday.
TRAIN NO. arrives at Norfolk ct $40
TRAIN no. 3 connects at Denniston
Junction with Norfolk and Western rail.
road for Durham and intsrmediate. points.
frcss Junction and DhnYit1e for' i.ili points!
on tho Southern railway system:
Pullman s!eepers between Danyille and
Asheyillc, Atlanta. Jacksonville, Memphis
Tickets on sale and baggage checked at
Wakes ngcncy md -omp1ny's wharf.
Norfolk. and at w. V. H. Williams agen.
cy. Portsmouth. ','ft..Ets t;ytNt sshssG. 4.
VIM. II. TAYLOR.
-t.H.r- ,sr ..~ss'.e Traffic Manager.
CFIAs. o. IIAlNEs. General Manager.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-28

iA@21ac.; heifers. Western. 21sI4c.
buils, 22@3hc.; fat cows. 2kGD3kc.;
mich cows. good, per head. s25.000i0.o0;
COWS. common. S10.O0@20.00; butchers
sheep' 2H@ic.; good corn-fed hogs.3A @
&C.; light pigs. 3MG4c. Hogs. weaker in
sympathy with Chicago prices: dressed
noss. 41ac: per pound; lambs. 3h9ilac.
per pound.