davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-03
OUTLAWRY IN ALASKA.
Many a Miner Has Lost Life ana "oiu
nj the Hands OF Desperadoes.

Murder and robbery on a wholesaIe
scale mark the mountain trails of Alaska.
The paths which lead 10 and from th'
country OF the Klondike are beset with
nhuman ghouls who kill and steal with
immunity. There is scarcely a mile OF
the overland road on which gold-laden
miners return from the new Eldorado that
noes not bear the mark OF some hendish
crime Of oultawry. and the evil has as
sumed such terrifying proportions that
the strong arm OF the Federal military
department has been invoked TO sup
press Il.
This az least is the sensational story
brought 10 Chicago by George f. Barry,
u L. Heating and others who have lately
come back from Dawson City. and they
tell Il with an air OF earnestness which
forces conviction upon the listener. In
1, nav oe found an explanation of the
action Of the Government In hurriediy
dI%spatching a comparatively large de-
tachment Of troops to Alaska at a time
when the food supplies In store there
are admittedly scarce. and the addition
81 even a few more hungry men makes
the situation still more serious from the
standpoint OF famine
| Conservative men assert that at least
70 600. OOo worth of gold dust and food
supplies have been stolen in the Klondike
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-03

server takes a wholly different view OF
the case. He holds that the effect OF the
woman In business Is not so much 10 the
advantaee Of the woman as to the busi-
ness man. Such a woman mas more re-
spect for him, more regard, more sym
pathy. She is altogether less likely VOL
unfairly to impose upon him or lnVol-
untarlv 10 harass and worry him. she
has been there. she knows how II IS
herself. and this personal experience ana
knowledee make her more lenient ana
considerable.
Every woman wage"earner WoTtny VI
the name learns first. last and all the
time hat success Is attained by close at
tention and single-mindedness. Inc
| woman who realizes this must also rear
ize that the same rule holds GOOD OF the
business man. IN a present capacity
az daughter and sister. or in a future
ca,ac,tv as wife shs is certain to show
| such a keen consideration for the bus
| mess members Of the household as is I'M
| dreamed of in the philosophy of the other
| kind of woman.
Tbere is no danger OF her husband being
hesought 10 Just stop on his way DOWN
town and attend some specially seductive
"snecial SALE or to leave his once an
hour or so earlier in order that ne may
hiring her home "A lot of samples. Shs
has had practical and personal proof
that II Is through this SORT OIL thIns 'nas
business interests are made TO suuer' ana
~ docs not propose to let this know
80 niov her false. A woman's APP
mraciation of business and business ways
ana means thus insures domestic comfort;
a. conditions warrant II. it dement's the
business man even more than II oenehts
tho business woman
Standard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-03
:. .Ae 81 nnna 70 gIve a .Ort Of OOlerO

-, ,,o Get band 10 give a sort OF bolero
effect. COLLAR.
uar vas a high band OF While
...tn nonnt by a haring rouno coz
lived to stand erect X was on Trom
roxered with jet passemehteI.. M
under the basques al she ..harbes" of
corsage fell two iuH "'
the white chiffon. e..ua ,as Of
tnr sleeves were close fitting leg VI
-, sleeves with very little LuIhSSS
a. ,he tons. The hat worn WIN -
.a,a.to was original and pretty elousn
~"rt, a mention. 1t was a rouho ma.
!, sof, white felt turned Directly up I.
he left side and at the BACK The
rested on a bando OF spahsIeu - tho
80 ~ the hat where II rested on -
haIr was trimmed rounu win xia
80 hands of narrow black NeiVet' Wv
~. and white tips covered the crown.
N no,e gray satin corsage worn win "a
.- GRAY cloth skirt was very eioN-
,ivs II was a blouse, with snort eIo'
r,,,ng basaues. over the blouse was |"
80, ~ bolero of English applique open
,rr a. the front 10 show a tull vest oA tne
vrav satin. The edge OF the iaee
finished with a tiny fril OF oiaoN 49,
There was a short square yony nver
Net cut so that 1t formed epauie''eS wv
the SnOuiuciSs .calonppd
"a ,r,mmed with appliques OF JET passe-
m~r.eyie The collar. "a high stralght al
go ~ violet velvet, was covered WIN JET
vtolet velvet was employed LOT inc MAJ,
- n.,,ture IL was embroidered AROUND
~ edres with jet. and just above the
helt on the vest there was a hlbh 'N'
The sleeves were orApeu'
A FLUFFY BLOUSE.
Af...r. that nTNNn0 exc
reedingiy becoming 10 q Ns'S me,
young woman was mace Oh ~ mon.
ss,,ne 40 sole over Blu tareta. The mou'
ss,,na 40 sole was gathered into tull puHs
.~t,h ,r,nle headings between. These wer'
-rsnged so az 10 e%ncircle the corsase
prom the TOP OF each sleeve came d sVt
~ scarf OF bluette taneta arrahseu ~
h,Vh looms over the shoulders. lhes'
were draped across the front OF tne cor
.are and were tied in a knot tnat FORM
Ell a sort OF cascade at the mldole OF w
bodice. AT the back the scarf was u'apg
straight across. The moussellne de soi'
was shirred and puned 20 the top OF I'M
hiah straight collar. The ciose-httnt
.feeves Of The bluette taffeta were drapeS
fuii with the mousseline de sole.
simple eirllsh blouse was made o
Seen old ivory taneta with broad stripe
Of violet and resede green forming lars'
olaids. II was made on the bias and fas
tened at the left shoulder and under-arn
seam. An applique OF Flemish lace earn
from each shoulder and Joined at IN
front TO form a ~" AZ the back OF IN
sosics the lace formed a shorter ~"
Over the lace were appliaued deep pur
p,s velvet pansies. some Just a shad
deeper than the others The collar an
ce!pture were OF resede satin. A narros
age OF Flemish lace gave the finish (
me bottom OF the short close-httinI
bes The corsage was worn with
skirt az pale violet cloth made withou
trimming.
on 40 many 81 the dressy ~toiIettes on
notices the quantity Of lace applique use
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-03

pARrs March i7.-The matinee girl IN
pans lust revels IN pretty dressy SILK
h,ouscs. I counted a score or more OF
the most attractive corsages at the Re-
ra,ssance the other afternoon. each OF
,hem a model OF daintiness and taste.
ono realizes more and more as the sea-
son advances the possibilities OF a dressy
chic corsaee. and the couturieres here
devote a great part Of their time and at
,ention 10 designing them.
one Of the smart black and white cor
.sces that the couturieres here arc so
fond Of fashioning was made OF striped
black and white satin. II was a blouse
fastening ~ an invisible way at the left
shoulder and under arm seam. il fen
full over tho narrow white satin ceinture
and had short fun basques that hared
~ show a facing Of white satin.
Across the bust line there was a broad
hand Of white satin embroidered in = close
design IN let. II was borGered with three
narrow bias folds Of the plain white
satin on either edge The same band
continued across the back Of the corsage.
rollowine the armhole there were broad
fuIl frills OF cream chiffon that were held
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-03

country during the last twelve months.
mnst NJ Il inside the last half year, as
The on%portunities for plumber Of this knd
have increased with the desire OF miners
Who have made a fortune TO get Dack 10
,he states and enjoy It.
The most direct confirmation or the re-
mort comes from George +. Barry, VINO
IL now I'm Chicago after an experience OF
eighteen months In the Klondike dls-
trict. He says:
MY story sounds so much hke a uline
novel adventure that | am almost
ashamed to talk about II. To say thaW a
marty OF twenty miners was murdered in
one batch by bandits is coming II pi'et-
~ strong. and yet I belleve such was
their fate. went over the Dyea uull
with a party of six early in March. 49,.
The trail was then new and IN
bad shape, and we were compeIleu
20 throw away a lot OF our sup
pulies before we could get through.
We finally settled in what Is now
know as Dead Mule Valley and laid
I out our claims. We had fair luck ana
before winterset I'm had cleaned up nearly
$1,000 apiece. In the meantime twenty
other miners had come down from the
klondike region and made their homes IN
IN valley. so we had a thriving little
can ~ all to ourselves.
- owards the last OF September two
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-03
PLADs."

the castor on the bottom and two pro-
iecting Tugs on the top with screw clamps
TO hold the leg in place as II rests on the
base.
a Jamaica inventor has patented a
how protector 10 prevent ships being
sunk by running on rocks or sunken
wrecks. a steel spur being fitted on the
bow OF the boat to strike the rock In
stead OF allowing the ship 10 receive the
blow.
To prevent sliding on the hand-rail OF
a stairway an arm has heen patented
for attachment 70 the vertical spindles az
intervals, the arm being OF such shape as
TO partially cover the rail without inter-
fering with the sliding along Of the hand.
Two Australians have invented a pneu-
matte sheep clipper in which a ball-bear-
ing wheel is fitted with pockets az inter-
walls against which the air Is driven 20
turn the wheel and reciprocate a pivoted
lever which slides the cutting blade over
the fixed blade.
Machine guns are mounted on a pneu-
matte tired motor carriage In a new
English patent. the power being obtained
from oil motors, which will run the car
riage at a fair speed on the road and
may be geared TO the firing mechanism
OF the guns HNth III AAAl'is
H~ousekeepers will appreciate a new
howl holder which Is formed OF a clamp
to screw on the table. with an adiusta
bic three screw clamp 10 grasp the top
OF the bow and hold il so that eggs can
be beaten or dough mixed without holding
the receptacle with one hand.
Eggs can be tested easily by a new de-
vice. consisting OF a casing having holes
bored In the top in which tho eggs are
niaced. with a light oven them and a
mirror in the bottom OF the casing 20 re-
aect the eggs so that a person looking In
The eve piece can see II they are clear.
TO allow air 10 circulate through the
hands while riding a bicycle the handles
and bar are perforated, the handle being
mounted so that they can be rotated a
short distance on the bar 10 close the
nerforatlon In the bar and prevent air
from passing through.
Pennsylvanian has designed a self
levellnc table IN which the top IS mounted
n, = spindle with a ball formed near thu
MINOR end 10 support the top In tho
olobular pocket. with an opening IN the
bottom through which the spindle ex-
tends and ends in a weight TO keep the
table balanced.
In a new brake and foot rest for
blcycles the front sprocket wheel II
formed OF a toothed ring, mounted on a
circular plate attached 10 the crank shaft.
a rachel holding the ring when the pedals
are pushed forward and allowing Il to
run free when the pedals are stopped.
while a backward push expands a fric-
ton brake inside the rim.
scotchman has patented a bicycle
tire which is divided into section by con-
tracing metal rings at regular intervals.
a small opening being left from each
section TO the next with an expanslble
tube running through the tire 10 separate
the sections after the tire has been In
natsd. so that a puneturs win saiy s9sc,
one section
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-03

NOW ', was strikingiy pretty in these
nrcitv theatre corsages.
mo matinee girl here doesn't conhhe
nerself 10 toques or small hats. for great
velvet picture hats were very mucn IN
audience M the theatre the other AFTER
noon. They are held in the lap. a very
pretty hat-a sort Of compromise between
Inc picture hat and toque-"as OF sllvor
gresn felt studded with silver clews' IN
der the brim It was faced With a pase
shade Of heliotrope velvet. AZ the fisnt
side II was caught down close 10 INC
hair ana at the left side IT turned up anu
was trimmed with high choux or green
tuIle and tall sprays OF orchids shading
from the palest lavender 10 the deepest
purple. ,o~cd
Dressy short capes are much laVoIeu
BY the matinee girl here. for over an
elaborate corsage they prove so muu"
more practical than an up-to-date SlVsv-
fitting Jacket. One of white broat Nlo.t
was heavily braided g. black soutachS; y
was lined with violet satin end ha1 a 1Isn
tour de cou' Of violet chiffon with e'1s
falling quite a distance below the cape
NINA GOODWIN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-03
SOMETHING NEW
D THE SUN.

On the inside cover OF a acknowledgment
watch a thin pocket is provided having
an open center and a slot In one side
for the insertion of a photograph.
outdoor chairs and benches for parks
are provided with hinged backs. which
can be closed over the seat TO protect II
from the wealth er and keep it dry when
il aim
Clocks can be- accuratel leveled by a
new shelf. which has a fixed wall-plate
supporting a IivOted, adjustable shelf
with levels in tne top 10 be set by thumb
screws on the under side.
To fasten blind Stats in any position a
small bracket is provided to screw on
the blind and engage a toothed plate on
the slat bar. Which is held in place by a
spring pressin 3 against the bar.
A Russian b as patented a rubber tooth
rush. which consists Of an odorless rub
b,v sack pro vided with rubber bristles
ri, the sides and ends. the device being
slim ,ed over the finger when in use.
Brooklyn man has designed a COM
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-03

pushed down 10 take its place by operat-
ing a sliding ring on the holder the Sec
ond pen being Intended for use Win an
ink bottle. A.
A wind shield has been designed for the
use of c~yclers. having a V sneped Gov
cred frame extending the whole ieHBtu
Of the front OF the bicycle with a pro-
lection at the top to protect the hiad ana
Ribbons and fabrics can be easily
measured nv a new device consulting or
a graduated strip OF paper which Is
rolled I'm the fabric before II leaves the
factory. being unIound and torn OF as
the cloth is sold.
An oregon man has designed a cheap
elevated roadway for bicycles In when
a single board is laid fat on top OF posts
with two boards along each SIDE on
which the wheels OF guiding arms run 10
hold the bicycle in placed
An Englishman has designed an ap-
paratus for determining the proper ad-
iustments OF the saddle, pedals and ham
die bar OF a bicycle, thus enabling a pur
chaser TO get the right size OF trame WIN
out a trial on the road.
Tide time indicators are 20 be manu-
featured, consisting Of a revolving ring
10 mt around the dial Of an ordinary
clock. with one haIs dark and the other
\ light, the ring being adjusted 10 hish'ude
from the local time table.
A handy pencil sharpener just out mas
a casing in which a %rOugnened nat grind
er IS fixed. with a sliding socket Tor the
( nencII. and a cord fastened 10 the casing
and wound around the pencil to rotate
II as the socket slides along.
In a new musical invention the words
/ NJ a chant or similar music are exhibited
D ---.f-4F.. 70 the nnfpe hV NpInE
! inscribed on a band carried by rollers at
the sides ana a thumb wheel turns the
rollers TO adjus, the words. .
In a newly designed method OF boat
,ronulslon a central waterway runs
! Iengthwise Of the keel with a SHAFT run
ming the whole length OF the boat ana
having a continuous spiral propeller
screw nearly as long as the boat.
In n new oil-can the oil chamber IS
made air-tight. with an air inlet tube eX-
tending through the nozzle TO the lower
end of the can, so that the air can pass
in as the oil flows out. As soon as the
oil rises TO the nozzle In the lamp the
| air tube draws oil and stops Overflow
Electricity Is used to operate a ne"
| bdrush which can be used for many pur-
| noses the motor being located inside Inc
/ revolving cylinder on a fixed SHAFT, whlie
| the brush Jacket IS rotatably mounted on
! the shaft and geared TO the motor.
n-ewly-patented adjustable seat posi-
for bicycles has an air valve In the rear
:, end of the cross piece through which ali
is dumped into a chamber inside the tuo'
ing TO raise the post TO any height the
air chamber also forming a cushion.
Typewriters are being manufacture
which will write on books the machine
being mounted on a frame with an opeu
suace in the center. through when th'
tyne levers are driven down on me pas'
by the keys on the top OF tne mae.In
Stove legs can be htted WIN ..ans'
20 make moving easier. by a new attach
ment consisting OF a small iron base WIZ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-03

strangers claiming TO be unluck pros
pectors. wandered into camp and spent a
week with us. BY that time We were an
anxious to get back TO Dawson. as we mad
cided 10 start for home from there hut
had not made up our minds as TO the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-03
Rnsincss Women.

II has frequently been said that women
IN business employment do not make as
desirable wives as their sisters WHO nave
lived only domestic lives. but a recent Oh
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-03
AN EASTER BOUQUET.

Let me shin thee. my Easter flower. "
Full OF charm thou art.
Bearing the scents OF earth for thy dover. %
Thou TOUGHEST my very heart.
Do YOU come from him, my Easter posy,
From him whom ! love so well.
Did he send you. blushing and sweet ana rosy
Ali Easter toys to tell -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-04
NOTES FROM THE GEORGETOWN
UNIVERSITY.

Georgetown, D. c.. Dec. 3~f.-(SpeciaD
The University proper. as well as the
law and medical schools, will reopen
Monday. y number Of the students
from all OF these n W left during the
holidays for n visit home
In the law school the rcopcning marks
the beginning of the second term, which
ends March 18th. the date for the cx-
am!nutions covering the subjects treat
ed between Monday and that time.
All the classes, with the Of
juniors. during the month OF January.
will attend every night in the week
during the term.
the new bowling alleys and shuttle
boards Will be thrown cpen for genn-
raj use as soon as the college opens.
and some exercises hcld in honor of
the donor. Mr.. Wimeatt. of this city.
Trainer Foley VIII put the athletes
Of the University through a course of
indoor training in n week or two. Ii
is his intention to utilize the lower cor
ridor, the cold weather a: present Dre-
vailing making outdoor exercise mad
visable.
The constitution of the Philodcmic
Debating Society Will shortly be rcv;s-
cd by Il committee appointed for the
purpose.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-04

er on ohoice brands OF spring winter.
city mill patents s5.G595. 90; winter pat
Wheat-Spot weak; No. 2 red, s1.ooM.
Corn--Spot weak: No. 2, 35Ac.
0~a,s-Spot weak: No. g 2St4G2skc.
Eeef-Firmcr; family, Sl1.@4il;5o.
shoulders. &c.: hams, 7c.
Lard-Firmer: Western, s5.10.
ButterLFfrin; Western creamery, $50
22c, do factory. 12Gl5c.: Elgins. 22c.: imi-
tation creamery. 1SkQlSc.: State dairy,
1S92oc.: do creamery, l5G2lc.
crude. 22i4c.: do yellow. 1Sle@19c.
Spot coffcc-Rio easier: No. Z invoice,
6lkc.; mild quiet: Cordoya, S!sG15c.
S~ugar-Row strong: fair refining, SAc.:
centrifugal, 96 test. iiGc.: refined strong:
No. 6. ! 9-lGc.: mould a. 5!kc.: standard a.
SIZE: crushed, 5%c.; powdered. 5 7-1Gc.;
GRADUATED, SIC; cubes, 6 7-1Gc.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-04
Res Old Dominion SIelnSlI].
~ G0npQly ].
Y FOR NEW YORK.

PASSENGER SHIPS ARE APPOINT
En To SAIL from MSrioIk DAILY=5S ns
MEpNESDAYs,,. TIiURsDAYs AND
FRIDAYS at 500 r. M; SATURDAYS.
t;m p. m, Passenger accommodations UNI
Fare. Including meals and state
Fare, Tound trip. limited . thirty
ro gs% ; ld.iy and vs sSiss e e, s sia;S
Fo'R q NIsc cnaFMsi S'sSf ba IS Mpa' iileava
Newport News every SUNDAY evening.
Ships leave Old Point Tor Norfolk Sum
onys eb2nt 70 = m ~, srr / I, nR.s.
Accomnck and Enola. sailing daily except
Sunday. Leave Company's wharf. Nor
FOR, OLD PoINT--At $40 and 1i:15 q
Sna iS;oS n. MI; ana s% pa, 3: m; and Sa Il :s atn u.
M. and $50 p. m. Sundays: Leave Bay
LI FoR & lo;% Pr 81; aad i lbs p: a. m M. 4 is 5.
r$ %SR SHM !! If s NJ g. hSS :; SMITH # y;
p FOR OF hf EyAs s1"e A Sfsr1 waR Ii RIVERS
Leaving cornpany's wharf at $40 g., M;
N FOR sEvERS RIVER Tuesdays:
Thursdays and Saturdays at $50 a. m;
Portsmouth. sat a. M; Bay Line. 1:oe
FOR BACK, PoQuosIN AND YORK.
Notwithstanding at Old Point,Leaye
Compnny's wharf Monday, WeduesaaSy ~
and Friday at Sis a. m: s:sS
a. M; BAY Line wharf. Norfolk, at GAP
n. IN. sIyr
FOIK-ht 3 D. m: Portsmouth. BIO p M.
conncctinE at SUFFOLK with S. and e. 81
Freish for Mathews, Back, Poauosin,
Ware. Severn, York and Nanscmond rt'-
ers must ba prepaid.
Freight for WASHINGTON. N. CT ana
landings on Tar. Pamlico and PunSp
rivers received at and delivered from NJ.
and 6. II. r.. depot:
Freight for Newborn. N. c.. received az
N and S. s.. II. depot.
hi.scheduies subject TO change without
notice. r,oxyEr 4
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-04
Something TO Know.

1t may be worth something to know
that the very best medicine for restor-
ing the tired out nervous system to A
healthy vigor is Electric Bitters. This
medicine IS purely vegetable. acts by
giving tone to the nerve centres In the
stomach, gently stimulates the Liver
and Kidneys. and aids these organs in
throwing OF impurities il the blood.
Electric Bitttrs improves the appetite.
aids digestion. ana Is pronounced by
those who have tried'it as the very best
blood purifier and nerve tonic. Try 1t.
Sold for soc. or S1.00 per bottle at Bur
row, Martin G Co.'S Drug Store.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-04
ALBEMARLE AND CHESAPEAKE
CANAL CO.
ORTHBOUN


Str. W. b. Rogers, general merchan.
disc. North Carolina TO Norfolk.
Str. Charles Hamilton. general mer-
chandise, North Carolina to Norfolk.
Str. Daniel Summers, lumber, North
Carolina to Norfolk.
SOUTHBOUND.
Str. Grace Titus, light, Norfolk to
North Carolina.
Str. Maggie ]. Day. light. Norfolk to
North Carolina.
Str. Lucille Ross. towing Richmond
TO North Carolina.
Barge Virginia. light, Richmond to
North Carolina.
Barge Lizzie Wallace, light, Rich
mond to North Carolina.
Barge Richmond Cedar Works, No
j, light, Richmond to North Carolina.
Barge Free Canal, light, Richmond to
North Carolina.
Str. Chow7an, towing, Norfolk to
North Carolina.
ST.. Chas. T.. Storm, kainit and salt,
to North Carolina.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-04
CAPE \ New York,
rnapircl Philadelphia
GhhnLEo and Norfolk
RUUlE \ Railroad.
QUICK TIME-LOW RATES.
TWO TRAINS EACH WAY.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. 20, 1897.
LEAVE NORFOLK.
:, .45 a ILL.,. Gally, except Sunday.(Ports.
" mouth. lilgu street. 1880 a. NH
Arrive at Philadelphia b:42 p,
M; New York ut S:SS y. M.
LEAVE NORFOLK. .s4s6
c.1p n m. daily. Portsmouth. Hlgh street.
o:55. Arrive at mia
$40 a. m; New York, I:4S A.tm.S
ARRIVE AT MS
e:n n. III. daily, Portsmouth. High street
N 9lp, leaving New YORK at 85RI
M. philadelphia: gag ?. m.S$
ARRIVE AT
ITO n m.-Da. ~, except sunday tPorts-E5
:" mouth, High street.s0 tp3a m -!
Philadelphia. 1890 a. M
Close connection maoo with al raiAS9pd
sound lines to and from Boston. $500
betewesn jersey Sity. ynl ns@
cars on day trains between Phiadeiphiaa
md Cape Charles: ..Sx.gss2&
check.S ri Walits $ Agency. under Allan
tic Eotol. and Oh steamers ooIyr3
General Passenger ard Freight AGENT RS
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-04
MARKET.

Market-The demand for n. o. slaves
Is over for the season. The receipts
or w. O.. are more liberal and equal to
the demard: IL heavy pipe, prime. 800;
enils. Si6.G0: heavy h~ogsheads. prime.
S19ab'; culis. $33; prime red oak hogs
heads. S25@2S: culls. sl5m1S; white
OAK, light hogsheads. prime. S4SI50;
cilis, SOS: white oak h~osshcads head
ing. prime. si4@46: culls. $24: white oak
pipe. $i'WSO: cu!ls. $40; barrel w. O..
primes. $32133; culls. SIS; w. o. oc-
$50; culls. $40.