davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-06

HO w gss W5E.
- Al tdiid advertisements ul
49, the following hoadingli
-- WANTED. PERSONALS. -
LOST AND BouNps
49, FoH RENI. FoR lAEsl
.--- Uni BE- Inserted q tho Eals e w
OllEZCEMT ZZ WORD
WANTED.
TAINTED AGHNTsi EITEl1tt
NV 70 dolllu = day no qea
1snclu1o g stamp. a, ~ ltaqA -
Arch ltreael Ehlllqolphlas
TTTANTEp EXPERIENCED SALES
w NAN for Lnhficating oill 0rolfs
EQUITABLE REFlNINo CO.. clessl4no'
Ohio. ag-l.tta =
cSALEsiiIiN1WE HAVE THE BEST
~ 0idAl Inc out. You make $50 pront on
stS00 sale and can netl IN every t9Nn yql
visit. SMAl4LEY AANUtACIpAt e
CO., "a Dearborn Sc, Ohlc1go.
-
lAMAthAH9s
NfANARIEs- EIARTE NoUNTAlil
u j RollOfS, Males 900 Females og -
HENRY HELMBR10E4IsG, corner ll1is
ket and Sixth streets. 10
-- =
ron RElT.
NOR RENT SEVERAL GOOD Roo1l
ID IA the City Bank Building. Inquire q
The City Bank o. wheeling. IL.
NOR RENT-THR WARE-Roolf no.
IL 1870 Main street. Pog9olglpn q unce.
Inquire % R. ]. NeCuIlhAGH, NO.
Fifteenth street. At
T0oR RENT-iSf VIRGINIA sTRE1iT.
u rooms; q South Huron street
rooms; 100 Baltimore street, roQr lg4
Main street, store roomi Eenth itle
store room GEO. ]. MATHlSOgN, lteAl
Estate Agent iSB Market street. 1el w..
FOR RHNT
The larEs store Room
No. 1865 Main Street
PosSsauioh APRIL Ist, ppllibly sooner. Also
BtsFo Rooms at Tenth ard datn dtrestl,
JAMES /. HAWLEY,
Real Estate. "a FiOoF, No 1905 Maln 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-06
TO CURE NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA.

To Gain Fls.h, 70 Sleep well, to Know
What Appetite and Coed Dlgsstion
Mean, Make Test Of stuart's DySpepslA
TobIets--IntoroSting Experience Of an
IndlnnnpolIu Gentleman.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-06

CiANARfEs-s HARTK MOUNTAINS
j RoIlOfB, Males Sl.0li Females og -
HENRY HHLAfBRfGHTG coFnqf nor
ket and Sixth gtreell. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-06

clALEsAiEN4 HAVE THE HEs
- aidel Inc out You make 4& % prolt on
visit 8ifALLEY MANUt'ACIultlNl II
Cos % Dearborn Sc. OhlcaEo. 9e-l
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-06-22
Baseball.

The poorest game of the season"
was the general verdict after last Sun
days contest between the Sacred Heart
college team and the Crescents at
Washington park. Neither Kronitz
nor Gleason was in good pitching
form, and there was frightful number
of bases on balls given on both sides.
Kronitz retired in the seventh inning
in favor of Berndt. After three hours
of tedious playing the game ended in
a victory for the Sacred Hearts by a
score of 16 to Is. About the only
redeeming feature of the game was a
running one-handed catch by Kronitz
of an apparently safe hit out in center
field, on which he completed double
play unassisted by touching second
base before base-runner could return.
The Crescents play at Waterloo next
Sunday.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-06-22
HuStiSfOrd.

Mrs. E. NJ Baker went to Chicago
Monday. en- route for England. She
will sail from New York. ION Junes25.
Mrs. S. M. Randall and Mrs. Frank
Ryder are visiting friends at Ran
dolph.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Jones visited
friends near Hartford Sunday.
Miss Eliza Jones has been spending
a week in Juneau.
Adolph Simons, the liveryman of
the village, took a bus load of
pleasures seekers to last
Sunday.
Mrs. Bishop died Saturday, June
Is, Of cancer, and was buried in the
village cemetery.
Mr.. Roll closed his school last
Tuesday with a picnic in Mathes'
park.
A few from here took in the base
ball game at Juneau last Sunday.
Edgar Randall visited friends at
Sussex Saturday and Sunday.
SAY So.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-06-22
Burglars.

Last Wednesday night burglars
broke into the residence of Fred kusel
on North Church street and ransacked
the house. but were frightened away
before they had time to secure any
thing of value. A large number of
burnt matches scattered on the floors
showed the visitors had found their
way around the house by their light
An entrance was effected by cutting
out a window screen.
The same night the home of Mrs
Eliza Barber on North Washington
street was also entered, but the
marauders had not progressed far in
their work before they were likewise
scared away, securing nothing for
their trouble.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-06-22
Johnson Creek.

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas J. Mortimer, of
Chicago, and Chas. OFT and August
John, of Milwaukee, were guests at
the home of G.. G. Mansfield over
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kilmer, OF
Saranac, Mich, are the guests of Mrs.
Kilmer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Woodman.
Miss Mabel Tousley, Of Lake Mills,
Is guest of Miss Jennie Bullock.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Flath attended
the funeral of Mr.. Flath's father at
Ebenezer Monday.
Miss Maude HiIliker returned to
her home in Lake Mills Tuesday.
Miss Minnie Peters attended COM
mencenent exercises at Lake Mills
last Thursday.
The school picnic held in Else's
grove last Friday was largely at
tended. The schools have now
closed for the summer vacation.
Miss Jennie Bullock visited her
friend, Miss Mabel Tousley, in Lake
Mills q few days last week.
Mrs. Sanniger, ,of De Pere, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. J. Anderson.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-06-22
krieger Verein Celebration,

A goOdly number of the Deutsche
Krieger verein of Watertown went to
Milwaukee Sunday morning to partic-
ipate in the celebration of the fifteenth
anniversary of their brother organi-
zation- The following report of the
celebration appeared in Mondays Sen
tinel:
Fired with the spirit of the time
and animated further by prize of
$50 in gold, more than 200 veterans
OF the German army yesterday after
noon marched about Central park to
the tune of der Alte Dessauer, :"
an historic German air, and partici-
pated in q competition drill with an ex-
German count as one of the Judges.
1t was a great day for the "alte
Krieger." The occasion was the
fifteenth anniversary of the Deutsche
Krieger verein, which had invited
fellOw-veterans Of several cities to
join them in the festivities in COM
memOration of the event.
The day was spent with informal
program Of addresses and exchange
of "reminiscences of army experiences.
The principal speaker of the day was
Count Won Bredow, of Watertown, an
eX-sOldier and a cousin of an officer
of the same name who led a famous
charge of German artillerymen in the
FrancO-Prussian war He spoke Of
the military spirit that had actuated
the sons of the old veterans, just as it
animated the fathers years ago
Many of them have sons with the
Wisconsin volunteers in the South.
The event of the day, was the COM
petitive drill. This took place in the
south end Of the park. The judges
were Count Won Bredow of Water
town; Louis Morris, of Chicago; J. G.
Batterman, M. Wendt and Max
Pee"hel, of Robert Chivas post. G. A.
R.: +. W. Doorlnan, of Chicago, and
teLer, Fooller, captain of the St.
Francis Zouaves, of this city. The
Deutscher Militair verein, of this city,
with d representation of thirty men
attired in gray and green costumes Of
the German foresters. won first prize,
while company Of German ve1 Grams
from WatertoWn, in characteristic
German caps, with a silver Maltese
cross above the shield, received
honorable mention. The other com
panic in the drill were the Deutscher
LandWehr vereiu, and Racine and
KenOSha companies.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-06-22
CLOSE OF COLLEGE.
Graduating Exercises at the Sacred
Heart-Seven Young Men Finish.

Orau uaIlhs Exercises at the Sacred
Heart-Seven Young Men Finish.
Another school year-the twenty
sixth-was ended yesterday at the
Sacred Heart college, and another
quota Of graduates was sent forth to
face life's battle. The commencement
exercises were held in Corby hall at
10 A. NJ, and there was a large audi
ence present to enjoy the interesting
program, which was carried out with
credit to the students and their capa-
bic instructors. A goodly number of
clergy from this portion of the state,
who are counted among the institu-
tlon's most sterling friends, honored
the occasion with their presence, as is
their usual practice
The program was as follows:
March-"Beggar Student'' .......... Boaonean
Sacred Heart orchestra
Essay-'A Plea for Culture"
j. d. Shinnick.
Song-"The Old Musician. ........ While
philharmonic quartette.
Overture SalutatiOn" ........ ...... ROetLer
,,,r, SACRED Heart orchestra.
"Estudiantina'' Locone
Messrs. Glenn Stacy and Joseph Mullen.
Overture-"Na ational Airs. .......... Ferrazzs
r., Sacred Heart orchestra.
Essay-"Literature."
Paul j. Brown.
Overture" -"Dramatic'' Feyraszi
Sacred Heart orchestra.
Michael J. Sorg, 1881
Address TO the graduates.
Rev. Francis P. Reilley.
overture martina FIOtOsd
Sacred Heart orchestra.
The essays of Messrs. Shinnick.
Luby and Brown were gems of COM
position and thought and were deliv-
cred with earnestness and intelligence.
The young men advanced a fund OF
theory and argument that could only
emanate from active thinkers and that
showed excellent training and cultiva-
tion along literary lines. Mr.. Brown,
perhaps, excelled in manner Of deliv-
cry. The valedictorian, Mr.. Sorg,
was sincere and eloquent in his fare
well remarks, and the picture he drew
of the sacred ties of student life was
not In the least Overdrawn. His
tributes to alma mater, faculty, fellow
students and friends were touching
and nicely defined. Rev. Father Reilly,
of Whitewater, closed the literary
feast with a splendid address to the
graduates, which was replete with
practical thought and sound advice.
Michael j. SOrg, of Fort Wayne,
Ind, was granted the only diploma in
the classical course. .In the COM
mercial course there were six gradu-
ates: George E. Mccain, of Ocono-
mowoc; Thomas Malzacher, of Chi
cago; James Powers, Thomas Giblfn,
Albert Cavenagh and Charles Lynch,
all of this. city.
Several gold medals and a large
number Of special honors were con-
ferred upon the students The prin-
cipal medal winners were: M. J.
Hierlihy, of Clyman, medal for elo-
cution donated by Rev. F. P. Reilly;
James Powers, of Watertown, the DR..
+. johnson commercial medal; Paul
j. Brown, of Watertown, first
Christian doctrine medal; Richard
Reiss, OF Sheboygan, second Christian
doctrine medal; D. OLeary, of Chi
cago, first military medal; w. Glea-
son, of Gladstone, Mich, first base
ball medal
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-06-22
LONG

1t will be a for Americans in these United
States it for the Spanards in Cuba and Manila but from
different American troops making it
Spaniards Sol will make it He likely to
commence his campaign day. cannot prepare for the
siege minute too Fory yourself for the hottest
of time by selecting from stock Goods
everything you need to keep cool and comfortable
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-06-22
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Watertown Gas company
will be held at the Office of the com
pany at 2 o'clock P. NJ. on Tuesday,
July 5, 1898, for the election of five
directors and the transaction of other
necessary business.
GEO. HAWKINS, Secretary.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-06-22
Fabrics

In all their most inviting and desirable features
await your inspection here.
Organdles White and Figured 1Oc 15c, 25c, 35c
India Linens,.......at 1Oc 123c 15c, 2Oc 25c, SOC
DOCJed SWlsseS. l0c 2Oc, 3Oc $50
w hlte Duck for Suits and Skirts . per ward 123c
MOuSSeHne, new in PIaids, pretty and stylish; just
the thing for hOtweaher Shirt Waists. per yard 1Oc
Black and White Figured Organdies. per yard 14c
Percales, 36inch, finest quality, new patterns
23C
Shirt w a1sts and up
Wrappers, great values ..........at 65c, 98c 81 20
Mems Negligee Shirts. 25c, 4Oc Soc, 75c
Ladies' Warm Weather Vests.
Sc, lOc l5c 25c
Mems Warm Weather Underwear,
Ladies' Warm Weather Hosiery, exceptional
Mems Fine Socks, Ribbed Top. -
........4 Pairs 25c; others at sc, 1Oc l5c, 25c
Ladies' Summer Co1sets s at SOC and SOC
Parasols and Umbrellas in great varieties
We shall be glad to have you find by actual trial that
this is good place for you buy Goods.
ChaS. Fischer s. Son,
Ioe w. MAIN ST., WATERFOWL, WIS.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-06-22

was referred to the joint committee
on street lighting and judiciary.
Among the privileges of the proposed
ordinance is the extension of the
present franchise for period of fifteen
years from the passage of the ordi-
nance.
Twenty-seven applications for liquor
licenses were granted.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-06-22
FOURTH OF JULY RATES.

OnJuly 2, 3 and the Northwestern
line will sell excursion tickets at low
rates to points on the Northwestern sys-
tenn within 900 miles of selling station,
good returning until July 5, inclusive.
Apply to agents Chicago & Northwestern
railway.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-06-22
a.

VERY LOW RATES TO PORTLAND,
ORE,
Via the Northwestern line. Excursion
tickets will be sold at greatly reduced
rates June 30 and July 1, limited to return
until August 81, inclusive, account of
meeting of Congregational council.
Apply to agents Chicago & Northwestern
railway.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-06-22
NOTICE.

Owing to my temporary absence
from the city, I respectfully request
that all accounts due me be paid to
my wife at my residence, sos Clyman
street. DIR. F. c.. MOULDING.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-06-22

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money it fails to cure. 25c
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-16
Ess> Old Dominion Steam
\ ship Co.'s Lines.

FOR NEW YORlt.-Passeuger ships are
appointed TO sail from Norfolk daily ut
- From m S SrsS"d'" 4o Ta9aaS Monday,
iuesdny, "Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day ut 300 p. m; Saturday Mt 400 p. IN.
Fare, including meals and state
Round trip. limited 10 80 .sis.SS
ro For tickets Hha,;s and reservation Of state
FOR sfst1f HiHsH a Maf leave New
port News every Sunday evening. arrlv-
Ing sn az Rehm9 91d tn, ,in, neSt morninE
Tine scHEDUiLE or STEAMERS
InI aanp,sr,, Roads; Northampton, Luray.
sept Sunday Leave company's wharf.
FOR OLD poINr-At Gao and 1l:l5 a.
m, and 4:l5 p M: Portsmouth, Gas, s:I5
wharf Norfolk, 7:SS. 1880 and A il:5 n1 a.
line at 1906 cS a. M and pa 5oSy 3 m. Bay
FOR HAMPTON.-At lIa5 a. m. and
So p M Bay Iine Whur r2'G at ii:so a. and m
HP Foil IS SRg E e NEWS AND SMITH
Fo ;i WARE RfVl5i s.y Z; d We'd
nesday and Friday. at $3.50 a. M; Ports
FUR EA ta 4 RIvE h Tne h Thmrs.
day and Saturday at $50 n. m; Ports
FSK NORTH I, RIVER i Monday We'd
mouth. e:45 a. m: Bay Line, 700 a. IN.
FOR SEVERN RIVER.-Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday Mt 6:30 n M;
Portsmouth. GAS a. M; Bay Line. 100 a.
m.
FOR BACK, PoQuosoN AND YORK
RIVER LANDINGS. touching at Old
Wednesday and Friday at els a. M;
Portsmouth, 6:30 n. m; Bay Line wharf,
Norfolk. 6:45 q; m: returning next day.
FOR NANSEMOND RIVER AND SUI
FOLK.-At 300 p. M: Portsmouth, $40
p. an. connecting at Suffolk with S. & c.
r. r.
All schedules subject TO change without
notice.
Freight for Mathews, Back. Poquoson,
Severn. Ware. North. York river and
Nansemond rivers must be prepaid.
Freight for Washington, N. c., and
ers received at and delivered from N. & s.
r. II. depot.
Freight for Ncwbern, N. c.. received at
n. & S. r. r. depot.
Freight received daily. except Sunday
until 500 p. m.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-16

Lard. eaoy; Western steamed, s4.s71s;
May. $5.15, nominal; refined. quiet.
Pork. dull: mess, s90o@s50; short
clear sides. s9.75@1175: family, $1,000.
Butter, quiet; Western creamery. 14!s
@20; do. factory, 11@15; Elgins, 20; imi-
tation creamery. 1917; State dairy, 100
II; State dairy. 1913; State creamery.
14@19.
Cotton seed OF. fairly active. firm and
held higher prime. 1s@19G; prime sum-
mer yellow, %.
Coffee-Spot Rio, duh; No. Z. Invoice.
6A; No. Z. jobbing, 61s; mild. quiet; Cor
dova, 81a@15; sales. 500 bags, Savanilla.
on private terms.
Sugar-utaw. steady; fair refining, 3ss
centrifugal Sc test, Az; refined. quiet;
mould A. 51s; cut loaf, SIS; powdered.
ZIG; graunlated. 5A.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-16
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port or Norfolk oud I'ortnn,outh
Jnnunry IL, IS0S.

Br. stmp. Nab. Rasmussen, Boston
to Newport News, to VIM. Lamb &
Co. Ccaled and sailed
Br. stmp. Boxgrove, Malby, Los
Pnlmes. to VIM. Lamb & Co, to load
coke for Tampico.
Br. stmp. Voltage, Stewart, Galveston
TO Copenhagen, to VIM. Lamb & Co.
Coaled and sailed.
Br. stmp. Mlraman, White. New
York, to VIM. Lamb & Co.
Schr. Zephaniah, Steelman, Bur-
den. New York.
schr. Edward Smith, Lane, New
York.
schr. John Pierce. Crowley. New
York.
Schr. James Davidson, Rankins, New
York.
Schr. Jessie Barlow. Barlow. New
York.
Schr. John Johnson, Clark, New
York.
schr. ]. ]. Moore. Chadwick, New
York.
Schr. George r. Congdon, Baylcs,
New York, to VIM. Lamb & Co.. for
coal.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-16

Schr. John ]. Ward. Wilbert, New
York
Schr. Maggie NJ Keough, Triton,
New York. to VIM Lamb & Co., for
coal.
Schr. Hattie V. Kelsey, Sharp, New
haven, to VIM. Lamb & Co. for coal.
Schr. Lizzie II. Brayton, Rogers, FAN
River to VIM. Lamb &c Co. for con-.
Schr. Arleville II. Perry, Perry, Phil
adelpha.
Tug c. w. Morse, Blizzard, Newport
News.
Tug Gladiator, Northern port.
BarSes L!tchtenfels Bros, Forest
Belle, Enos Soule, Knickerbocker, N.
Il w. Nos l and 8, to VIM. Lamb G.
Sailed.
Br. stmp. Strathallon, Maconbrey,
Tampico by VIM. Lamb & Co., with
coke.
Schr. Edith Olcott. Warren, Provi-
dence. with coal.
Schr. Warner Moore. Crockett. Char
lesion, with coal.
Enrge G. c. Chapman. New York,
with coal.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-16
Selling Due 10 Feeling That Il Was Safer
to Take Profits Than Retain Holdings.
TIE BEAR ATTACK WAS VIGOROUS
The sharp Rally Mt tho CIoso on tho
Covering OF short Lines Pus Ont
Earlier Indicated That Renr Sell
Ing Made Up "a Considerable Pros
portion OF tho whole.

New York, Jan. 15.-The stock mar
iSet was subjected to rather drastic
ilquldation of speculative holdings to-
day in con tinuation Of the movement of
yesterday. The selling was due TO q
feeling that It was safer TO take profits
at the present level than to retain hold
ings over Sunday.
The professional traders were ready
TO turn sellers without inducement on
the general principle that prices so
down much more easily and quickly
than they go up. The bear attack was
vigorous and effective and margins be-
ing wiped out in many cases, large
holdings were thrown over to save
losses, thus adding to the weakness
OF the market. The sharp rally at the
close on the covering of short lines
put out carrier indicated that bear SELL
ing made up q considerable proportion
of the whole.
To-day's and yesterdays reactions in
the stock market put amend to a per-
ood OF strength and activity earlier in
the week, which was regarded as Civ
ing good promise Of the usually eX-
pected January boom in prices Only
those stocks which scored extreme adj
Vances early in the week have anything
TO show for it, the general level of the
market being decidedly lower than at
last Saturdays close.
The special points of vantage on
winch the strength of the market held
early In the week were the Northern
Pacific stocks and Union Pacific and
lis various affiliated and connecting
lines.
Manhattan was another point of
strength in the market with ten point
rise, half of which has been lost in
inc taking of profits. Sugar was per
sistently weak. It's decline has been at
tronted to the declared purpose of
r une directors to retain the surplus
Tor contingencies and professional
traders have taken. n gloomy but nm
informed view OF what these contin-
gencles might 'be. The tendency of thu
Iiawalian annexation treaty in the Sen
axe mas been unfavorable to Sugar. as
annexation would allow Hawaiian refin-
ed Sugar TO come in free.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-16
CAPE \ New York,
nuApIccl Philadelphia
CI.n,iLEo and Norfolk
hUUlE Railroad.
QUICK TIME-LOW RATES.
TWO TRAINS EACH WAY.


SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. %. 1887.
LEAVE NORFOLK
1:l5 q. IL 6aliy, except Sunuay-(Ports-
mouth. High street, 1870 q. N.
Arrive at Philadelphia 5:2 p.
IN: New York at s:3S p. L.
LEAVE NORFOLK.
6:1O D. IN. daily, Portsmouth. High street.
b:65. Arrive at Phiiadelphis
$40 a. M; New York. 7:4S a. m
ARRIVE AT NORFOLK.
500 a. m daily, Portsmouth. High street,
9:lo, leaving New York at "a.
M, Philadelphia, l1:l0 p. m.
ARRIVE AT NORFOLK.
mouth.IiiKh street.S:00 p. M
leaving New York at q. IN. !;
Philadelphia, 1920 q. M.
Close connection made with oil rail- and
sound lines to and from Boston.
Pullman Sleeping Cars on night train,
beteween Jersey City, Philadelphia and
Cape Charles. Pullman Buffet Parlor
cars on day trains between Philadelphia
and Cape Charles.
Through Tickets sold and baggage
checked at Walkns Agency. under Allan
dc Hotel. and on steamers.
General Passenger and Freight Agent
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-16
AlI9EAfARLE AND CHESAPEAKE
CANAL COMPANY.

NottlIf1BOUND.
stmr W b. Rogers. merchandise.
from North Carolina TO Norfolk
Stmr. Chowan, towing, from North
Carolina to Norfolk.
Barge Portsmouth, lumber, from
North Carolina to Norfolk
Schr. Hulda, shingles. from North
Carolina TO Baltimore.
Schr ID. ]. Wheaton, oysters, from
North Carolina to Norfolk.
Schr AIayhower, oysters, from North
Carolina to Norfolk.
Sloop Jordan, oysters, from North
Carolina to Norfolk.
Stmr AIanistee. towing, from North
Carolina to Norfolk.
Barge Roam. lumber from North
Carolina TO Norfolk.
Barge Sarah, lumber, from North
Carolina 10 Norfolk
Stmr Thomas Newton. merchandise,
from North Carolina to Norfolk.
SOuTHlBOUND.
Stmr Bel Virginia towing, from
Norfolk to North Carolina
Schr. John Q. Ferguson, guano, from
Norfolk to North Carolina
Schr. Mary, salt, from Norfolk to
North Carolina.
Schr. Ella r. Hill. light, from Nor
folk 10 North Carolina.
Schr Dorchester, light, from Norfolk
to North Carolina
Stmr. w. B. Rogers, merchandise,
from Norfolk to North Carolina
Stmr Chowan. towing. from Norfolk
to North Carolina
Barge c. r. Bowen. guano, from
Norfolk to North Carolina.
Barge 1vanhoc. light. from Norfolk
to North Carolina.
Schr. John Oliver. light. from Nor
folk to North Carolina.
Schr. w. S. Rowley. rafting gear,
from Norfolk to North Carolina.
Stmr. Manistee, light, from Norfolk
to North Carolina.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-16
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS.
ARRIVALS.

Barge Kingston, Providence.
Schr. ]. c. May. boston.
Schr. Cox and Green. Boston
Schr. T.. T.. Briry, Portsmouth. y. IT.
Schr. Woodward Abrams. Boston.
Stmp. Staintondalc. New Orleans.
Stump. Vcdra, Newcastle
SAILED.
Stnrp. Staintondale, Rouen.
Stmp. Norwood. Copenhagen.
,Stmp. Grecnbricr London.
dSarge Nyack. Providence.
Barge Nancy Pendleton, Providence
Barge George Moon. Providence.
Schr. Mary l.. Palmer, Portsmouth,
n. II.
Barge Clintonia. Providence
Barge Frank Pandltton, Providence.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-16
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET

New York. Jan. 15.-Money on call,
steady at per cent; prime mercantilc
paper, 3@+ per cent. Sterling Exchange
heavy. with actual business in bankers
bills at S.S4M for demand and at 4.S2i5
W4S2I for sixty days. Postal rates.
2+S304.S3la and A.S5la@I.S6. CONNER
cial bills, A.S2. Silver certificates 57ll
@5sA. Bar silver. 577s. Mexican dol
liars. 46. State bonds. dull. Railroad
bonds. steady. Government bonds,
steady.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-16
Husnr Market.

Market-Strong; out of town prices
are dependent on the delivery rates TO
the different points. Local sales are
being made as follows: Cut loaf, $3.50:
powdered, s5.54: granulated, 1875; CON
PETITIONERS standard a, s5.23; American
off a. $500; centennial bright yellow
b. S4.54 California b, S4.4S; Franklin
standard extra c. SAL; keystone extra
c, $i35; American extra c, S4.2S