davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-07-06

''Do you believe in spirits 2" the
young lady asked the new pastor. mo,
my daughter" replied the old man,
II don't believe anything this side of
heaven. l preached in Washington
twenty years"
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-07-06
| C THATCHER,

~ The old RELIABLE INSURANCE AGENT is
now located on the South Side of the SQUARE,
Has only old and reiiabls companies represented.
He will insure residences and farm property bet
ter terms than has ever been offered here before.
For prompruess and accuracy In business, refers
his eight years business In Your midst and all who
OFFICK:-New Brick Block, south side, over such
&Long's. noA -d
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-07-06
hest /, from the pen of DR.. W. J Wet

hest is from the pen of DIR. W. Wet
more:
See they come, see they come from the mount
4 Nob,e hand OF pstriots the Union to main.
And they never. will return, till the country
stands again
Glory Hallelujah! etc.
Henry Clay Work. Western bard,
wrote and comppsed the music OF sew
eral of the best songs, among which
may be named marching through
Georgia, and that very capital and fa-
vorite song with the soldiers, Kingdom
Coming. which has an additional charm
from being in the negro dialect:
Say darkies hab you seen de massa
Wild de mufYstash on his face,
Go long de road some time dis mornin'.
! Like he's goin' to leave de placer
He seen de smoke way up de riDber
Where de Lipcum gunboats lay:
He took his hat and left berry sudden.
And spose he's ruined awayI
be massa run. ha, hal
De darkey stay, no. hol
It must be now dc Kingdom comm.
An dc var OBJ jubilo."
The air which accompanies these
words is very inspiring one, and it
makes q capital quickstep.
George F. Root, who was for some
time music teacher in this city, is the
author and composer of TRAMP, tramp.
tramp"
'.In the prison cell / sit,
Thinking mother. dear, of you
And our bright and happy home so far away,
And the tears they I'LL my eyes.
Spite of all that can do.
Though try to cheer my comrades and be
Tramp, tramp, tramp, the boys are
marching" etc.
Root is also the author of 1.-The Bat
tie Cry of Freedom"
Eyes, wen rally round the flag, boys.
Well rally once again,
Shouting the battle cry Of freedom,
We will rally from the hillside,
Wen gather from the plain.
Shouting the battle cry OF freedOm!'
There is an adaptability to the air of
this song which makes it available to
many words. The soldiers were fond
of setting the words of '.Mary had a lit
tie lamb" to it, with ludicrous effect.
As for instance:
n~.,- h~a , n<<1o 1o,,t,
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-07-06

ut is significant, and commendable
too, that of the ten men nominated
seven are soldiers" says a Republican
paper in relation to the Ohio Re-
publican ticket.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-07-06
SOLDIERS SONGS.
Reminiscent Rhymes Of the Rebellion
The Music of the Union-Battle
Ballads of the Blue and Gray.

"'Give us song! the soldiers cried,
The outer trenches guarding,
When the heated guns of the camps-allied
Grew weary of bombarding,
Voice after voice caught up the song.
| Until its tender passion,
Rose like an anthem, rich and strong
Their battle-eve confession"
-Bayard Taylor.
The war proved very fruitful theme
for the poetaster, and many fledgline
bard delivered himself of more or less
of patriotic jingle which it would be
quite unbecoming to rate under the
name of poetry. Many war songs-and
some of them are very good, too-were
written for special purposes. to chroni.
Gle some particular event, or in praise
of some individual regiment; and on
this account they never became popular.
But such songs as 1.-The Battle Cry OF
Freedom" "Kingdom Coming, u
"Marching Through Georgia" ..When
Johnny Comes Marching Home, ""John
Browns Body" etc., achieved q uni
versatility that made them known from
one end of the land to the other. The
song of the soldiers never sounds SO well
as when sung on the field of battle.
There it reaches to a height of sublim-
ity attainable nowhere else; and per-
haps no finer volume of sound could be
heard than Cromwell's round-heads
chanting the Zone Hundredth' after
the battle of Marston Moor. a legion of
Frenchmen singing THE Marseillaise. :"
or one of our own army corps pour
ing forth in unison John Browns
Body"
1t is safe to say that notwithstanding
the great number of songs which the
War of the Rebellion was the means of
bringing out, not one first-class lyric.
not one single poem fit to be ranked
with Thomas Campbell's immortal Eye
Mariners of England" was the result.
Perhaps Mrs. Howe's Battle Hymn of
fhe Republic" is the most sublime of all
the songs that were written during the
rebellion. but this falls far short of
Campbell's song. By the way, who is
responsible for the air, ''Glory Hallelu-
jah?" Has it father. or did it grow,
like Topsey9 The air is original with
the words, John Browns body lies
moldering in the DUST" but where it
sprung from, who can tell? 1t followed
hard upon another John Brown ditty,
which we heard a crowd of boys and
half-grown men singing while parading
through the streets one night, after the
close of meeting which was held in
raneuil Hall to lament over the execu-
lion of John Brown. That ditty, like the
:amous song of 1.-The Black Snake"
consisted of 100 verses, all alike. and
his was its burden:
''Tell John Andrew,
Tell John Andrew,
Tell John Andrew,
John Browns dead"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-22

assemblies I'm other cities TO take such step.
~ will lead non-union men now at work To
take similar action.
Robert CARAT and Superintendent Stew
art, OF the Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph
Company, are said to be In this city to-
night.
Manager Clarke, OF the Baltimore and
Ohio Company, has called on his men to
meet him at II o'clock tomorrow for the
purpose OF holding conference.
SYMPATHY FROM THE TYPOS.
Columbia Typographical Union, No. 10f,
held special meeting tonight. passed
resolutions OF sympathy with the strikers,
and appropriated SlC0 subject to their or
der. The folio wing are the resolutions:
Whereas the telegraphers OF the United
States and Canada are now engaged in a
struggle for right and justice with several
Of the worst monopolies OF this country;
and whereas we rs printers recognize in
the telegraphers men who are intimately
associated with our business, and recog-
nizing the fact that victory gained for
them is victory gained for us; therefore
be II
Resolved, That Columbia Topographic
cal Union. No. 101. tender to the Brother
hood OF Telegraphers our cordial syI0pa-
thy and good wishes in their great struggle
against organized capital and 'soulless cor
porations; and be itfmther
Resoired, That the presidents Of this
Union be ordered to have set aside the
sum OF 800, subject to their order; and be
ii further
ResOfUed, That a committee OF three be
appointed to communicate these resolu-
tons to the telegraphers this night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-22
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
The American Rinemen Defeated.
THE INTERNATIONAL CONTEST WON BY THE
BRITISH BY 45 POINTS.
[By cable TO the Dispatch.

THE INTERNATIONAL CONTEST WON BY THE
BRITISH BY - POINTS.
[By cable TO the Dispatch.
WIMBLEDON. July 2l.-The weather to-
day was very unproptious for the shooting
in the international rile-match. Rain fell
nearly the whole time. At the S00-yardS
range the Americans did some splendid
shooting. The firing was completed at
=. NJ, and the result was a score OF $40 for
the Americans and $50 for the Britsh-a
gain OF 1G points for the former, making
them y ahead.
In the firing at the 900-yards range Pearse
BRITISH and Lowe British both missed
on their first shots. The first shot OF Smith
(American) was ricochet, being equiva-
lent to Il miss, the wind blowing from the
targets. Lieutenant Walter Scott (Amcri-
cam missed on his second. Rain was again
falling hard. At the completion OF the
third round the Americans led by II
points. At the end OF the fourth round
there was tie in the grand totals. Hin
man (American) missed on his fourth shot,
and Lieutenant Walter Scott scored an
other miss. Bull American missed on his
third shot at 900 yards, and Smith (Amcrl-
cam missed on his fourth shot. Smith
challenged the decision as to his shot. but
it was confirmed. Joiner also missed on
his fourth shot,, At this time the rain had
ceased.
When the shooting at 900 yards was COM
Dleted the British rihemen had scored 297
against 2G3 for the Americans. This made
the aggregates at the end OF the 900-yards
shooting: British. 1867; Americans, l,6S'.
When the firing at the l,000-yards range
began, Young BRITISH and Smith (Ameri-
CAM missed their first shots. Ram was
then again falling heavily. Dolan, Pol
lard, and Hinman (Americans) also missed
on the first round, thus giving five misses
in that round by the Americans. Young
BRITISH missed three times running. Du-
ring all this time the rain was falling IN
torrents, and the shooting on both sides
was very bad.
The Americans improved in their firing
as the shooting in the final stage progress
ed. The British also improved, and made
four bull's-eyes. At the end OF the second
round at the 1,00O-yards range the British
score was 25i; Americans, 2l0-giying 81
points in favor OF the British. The grand
totals were: British. 1851; Americans,
| .9OG-the match resulting in favor OF the
former by IS points.
Cholera Notes.
CAIRO, July 2i.-The collins in which
the victims OF the cholera are buried here
are covered with only few inches OF
earth. The Minister OF the Interior de-
clines TO interfere TO compel safer inter
ments OF the bodies.
ALRxAsDRIA, July 21.--The European
volunteer committee has discovered that
the canal which supplies the crowded
quarter OF the city with drinkmg.watei
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-22
Washington Items.

fBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON, July 2l.-Dlsbursing Of
ticers OF national banks and sub-treaSurcrs
have been instructed to refuse payment on
any check drawn 10y the Paymaster OF the
United States Army in payment for services
to an enlisted man unless the period COW
cred by the payment is stated in such
check. This action is taken in compliance
with a request from the Secretary of War.
The SilrgcOn-General OF the Marine
Hospital Service has been informed that a
vessel from Vera Cruz has appeared of
ApaIachacOla. The collcctOrO OF that port has
been instructed to send the vessel to Ship
island.
The SurgeOn-General is also informed
that smallpox and yellow-feyer have ap-
peared in Matanzas and Cienfugas, Cuba,
and that the cholera exists in Canpeachy
and OoXaca, Mexico.
President Arthur left Washington to-
night on the United States steamer Dis
patch for New York. lie will probably
stop at Fort Monroe and Cape May.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-22

tries. Another act Of violence and I wll,
have you shot,
.."Awed by my resolution, they were
silent. l had them put up in a room and
guard placed over them. After while,
ana In much milder manner, they came
TO me and asked TO be released. l granted
them their request
Colonel" asked the awe-struck Well
Castel, "wonld YOU really have had them
shot?"
Certainly; my head was at stake. /
certainly couldn't afford 10 play weak
game" The appeal to universal suffrage
made by Louis Napoleon resulted In his
receiving 100000 votes; bat the few
hundred thousand ballots that protested
represented all who were distinguished
IN arts, arms, or literature; the four great
observation-disclosures, Lamariciere, Chan
GARNER, and Bedau; all the poets, all
the scientific men, the historians, the
Journalists, and those whose high rank or
great wealth entities them to claim place
in what is called good society. Many OF
these were not satisfied with protest. The
Orleanist leader Baudin fell fighting be-
hind barricade, and on the 7th Of Deem
Der, according to YIel-Castcl. "thirty-
eight eorpses OF wcll-dressed men, with
their faces and hands stained with gun
powder, were laid out, side by side, ia the
cemetery Of Montmartre."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-22
By Telegraph.
NEW YORK.

NEW YOGK. July 81, 1883.
Share speculation has been strong and higher to-
,ay. The improvement In prices In the early
dealings ranged from to q. Northwest and VAN
derhills leading. At times there were mimpor-
tlnt reactions, but the decline ALWAYS brought in
buying orders. the market closing strong. Trading
was on a limited scale. Compared with last
nights final sales. prices were "a 10 IL higher,
Canada southern. New York Central. New jersey
Centr-l, Northern Pacific preferred. Wabash. and
Changers showing tie greatest Improvement. In
speclaltics, Richmond and Danyilie sold up from
SO To 7Oa West Point Terminal advanced "a, 90
34I: Pacific Mail H., 10 374; tast Tennessee |,
to TX: Minnesota and ~. Louis ,, to %: 81.
Louis and san Francisco preferred /, to 81. In
the loan department New York Central lent at
| ia Jersey Central hat; other active stocks La
2. Transactions. 222,0OO shares
BANK STATEMENT.
NEW YORK, July 2t.-Thc weekly statement
Of the associated banks shows the following
changes: Loans decrease, ; l .4S320O: specie de-
crease. $4,000; lCgIl-tcnders increase, SOIL
300; deposits decrease, Sl.l2l 600; circula-
ton increase, $4,000; reserve increase. a.
0ll.400. -
all legal requirements.
BALTIMORE
BALTIMORE, July 21.-Virginla6 as consolidated,
40; past-due 90 upons, 43; new lO-4O's, 33; 3's,
ST. Bid to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-22
FANCY GOODS.
- L f. V + Ms



- TEV EMS
OPENS THIS WEEK
\ fun line OF The celebrated AMERICAN CHINA,
superior tOany English porcelain goods-eyery
piece warnnted;
Another invoke of that HANDSOME DIAMOND
GLAsSw ARE the pretiiest pattern offered
this season:
\ large assortment Of BIRD-CAGES I'm all shapes
and colors at low prices;
five hogsheads ESQ do1cnl of these PLAIN
GOBLETS At soc. a dorm;
We have a few HANDSOME EBONY PEDES-
TAILS, and have marked them " way down " To
close them out;
HAMMOCKS iooth Grass and Web, HAMMOCK
ROPES, anf STRETCIlERs, at bottom prices
All sizes WATER COOLERS as low "a the low
est,
We have a few CHlLDREN'S CARRIAGES left,
TO be closed regardless Of cost, at
STEVENS,
WA sos Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-22
Decision In Telephone Interference
GnSpa.
TBy telegraph to The Dispatch.

by telegraph to The Dsratch.l
WASHINGTON, July 21.-The first stage of
the settlement OF the question of the prior
ity OF the invention OF several parts OF the
telephone was reached to-day, when the
examiner Of interferences IN the Patent
Office promulgated his decision in the
neutrality-suspicious. interference eases.
The first OF these interferepses. OF which
there are eleven, was declared in March,
1873, and the Patent Office has at various
times since then considered them and
heard arguments upon them. The parties
originally Involved were a. G.. Bell. J. W.
McDonough, T. A. Edison, L. Berliner,
G.. Il. Richmond, +. Gray, 4. +. Dolbear,
A. G.. HolcOmbe, c. +. Chennock. G. 4.
Randall, +. Blake, J. II. Erwin, and G. VI.
Phelps. W. l.. VOclker was made party
to three OF the cases in 1879.
OF the original parties decisions have
heretofore been rendered against Rich
mond, IIalcombc, Randall, Phelps, Chin
mock. and Rerliner. The decision OF the
examiner is in favor OF A. G. Bell in eight
interferenccs in favor OF Il. \. Edison in
two nterferences, and in favor OF J. W.
McDonOugh in one interference.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-22
CUTICURA.
CUTICURA REMEDIES,
THE GREAT SKIN CURES

To cleanse the skin, Scalp, and Blood. OF Itching
scaly, Pimply Scrofulous. Inherited. and Conta-
gious llumOrs, PloOd Poisons, Ulcers. Assesses,
and lnfantilc Skin Tortures, the CUTICURA RE-
NEEDLES are infallible. CUTICURA RES0L-
VENT, the new blood Purifier. cXpels disease
germs from the blood and perspraton, and thus
removes The cause. CUTICUHA, the great Skin
Cure, instantlyallays Itching and Inflammation,
clears the Skin and Scalp, heals Ulcers and Sores
restores the Complexion. CUTICURA SOAP, an
exquisite skin Beautlner and Toilet Requisite, Is
indispensable In treating Skin Diseases, and for
rough, chapped, or greasy skin. blsckhcads,
blOtches, and baby hmnOrs. CUTiCURA RENE
DIES are the only infallible Blood Purifiers and
n-BcautiGers.
CHARLES HOUGHTON, Esq, lawyer, 2s state
street, Boston, reports ease Of salt Rheum under
his observation for ten years, which covered the
patients body and limbs, and TO which all known
methods Of treatment had been applied without
benefit, which was completely cured solely by the
CUTICURA REMEDIES, leaving a clean and
healthy skin.
Mr.. and MRS. EVERETT STEBBINS, Dercher-
town, Mass, write: Our little boy was terribly
afflicted with ScrOfula, salt Rheum, and Erysipe-
las ever since he was born. and nothing we could
give him helped him until We tried CUTICURA
REMEDIES, which gradually cured him, until
no Is now as fairs any child.
II. +. CARPENTER, Henderson, y. ", cured Of
Psoriasis or Leprosy, Of twenty years standing
by CUTICURA REMEDIES. The ost wonder
ful cure on record. A dust-pan full Of scales fell
from him daily. Physicians and his friends
thought he must die. Cure sworn 10 before Il JUS
tice Of the peace and IIenderson's most prominent
citizens.
IlON. WILLIAM TAYLOR. Health Commits
sfOner. Boston. saws: After three months use of
CUTICURA REMEDIES, and twelve years Of AS
constant suffering from ScIofulous Ilumor Of tie
face. neck, and scalp rs was ever endured say
that am cured, anc pronounce my case the most
remarkable on record
Sold ~ all druggists. CUTICURA, Soc; RE-
SOLVENT. 81; SOAP, 25c.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL COMPANY,
BOSTON, MASS.
4 I-LlD Ll,S u 4 AIl,A Al lI-DL IN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-22
BY Telegraph.

NEW YORK, July 2l-Cotton steadier; sales.
1873 bales: uplands, l0c.; Orleans, lOac.; con-
solidatcd net receipts, 1929 bales: cXpOrts-to
Great Britain. l,Os4 bales. southern Hour steady :;
common to fair extra. S4.lj9s5; good TO choice
extra. sj.O5@S6.7J. Wheat 9Wilc. higher; No.
2 spring. Sl.1Ob; mgradcd red, sl.05M5II7:
ungradcd white. SI05@Sl.l94; No. 2 red. liz
nSl.l7a; July. Sll45. Corn-Ca,h 4MlAc.
higher: closed with the advance partly lost: un-
graded. BOA 60c. No. 2, 6lmGlkc.; july, soc.
Oats ia sc higher and active; No. ., 40. g. Hops
weak and nominal. Cohce-SpOt nominal; No.
Rio. August, f6.95Hs7; spot. S7.2O. sugar duh
and unchanged. Molasscs unchanged Rice firm;
Rangoon, 24M2s,c Ro,in weak al SD 2m
firm. Wool steady: demand moderate. Pork
quiet and held very steady: mess, spot. 49, Mid
dies nominal: long clear, e. Lard very dull,
s9.25: August, 50 23. Freights dull.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-22
Fires i'm South Carolina.

IBy telegraph to the Dispatch.I
CHARLESTON. S. c., July 21.-Beforc day
light yesterday morning n large fire oc-
Cured in Newberry, destroying business
block OF nine stores in the centre OF the
town. The loss is estimated at over $780,
600; aggregate insurance, $4,000.
About the same time large fire occurred
in Greenyille in block OF wooden build
ings opposite the Mansion House, on Main
street. Five buildings, used as stores and
offices, were burned. The total loss on
buildings amounts to $4,000, and the total
insurance $4,000. The loss on stock OF
goods, law libraries, and fixtures, so far rs
known, amounts to $500, and the insu-
rance $500. The origin OF the fire is I'M
known, but is thought to have been incen-
diary
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-22
Horrible Suicide of u Lunattc.
IBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l

7 bN IVItETdIIH " IIIt IJIoIIHIVI'I
ROCHESTER,, MIMI, July 21.-Charles
patient ut the SecOrd Hos
pital for the Insane, committed suicide yes
terday morning by jumping into furnace
in the bOiler-room. The fireman then did
not recognize him as patient, and before
he could stop him he had burned to death.
After getting inside the furnace, Fisher
man stood with his back to the red hot
brick wall until insensible, when he FELL
forward into the glowing Goals.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-22

PORT OF VIEWPOINTS NEWS. July 81, 1883.
!By Telegraph


steamer Luray, schermerhorn, Norfolk, mel
rhandlse and passengers, Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway Company land sailed OF returnl
steamer AccOmac, Delk, merchandise and pas
seugers, Smithheld, Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Company land sallec on reiurnl.
steiner Northampton, McCarrick. Norfolk,
merchandise and passengers, Chesapeake aud Ohio
hallway Company land sailed on returnl.
steamer Johns Hopkins, March, West Point land
sailed for NOrfolkl.
steamship Berkshire, Hover, Norfolk land sailed
for BalIimorel,
steamship Richmond, Jenny, West Point, mer-
chandlse, Cld Dominion steamship Company.
schooner IL. z. Hayens, Curtis, New York, light,
10 load coal.
schooner Hsrmie, Hores, -----, light, TO load
coal,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-22
ElOnr.

Flour We quote: Fine, s3@t3.50; superfne,
S3.25mS3.75: extra, S4.75MS4.90: common
family, f5GS5.25: Patent family, f6@s7.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-22
BALTIMORE.


BALTIMORE. July 21.-Flour quiet and without
change. Nhcai-SOuthcrn higher and active
western higher and inactive; southern red, sl.l0
@SII7: amber, Sl.l3@Sl.l9; No. Maryland,
sIlgl, asked: No. western winter red, spot
and July, SII6SHSl.l7. COrn-SOuthen noinl-
nal I'm absence Of receipts, western higher and
60. oats quiet and firm: southern, 42n47c.
western white. 44M47c.; mixed. 4lM45c.:
Pennsylvania, 42Mf6c. Provisions duh and
heavy. Coffee dull; Rio cargocs. ordinary TO
fair, e4@alc. sugar quiet; "A" soft. Sc.
Whisky steldy and quiet at sLlG4@sIl7.
Freghts unchanged and lniet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-22
INSURANCE.

JOHN II. CLAIBORNE. HERBRRT W. CLAIBORNE.
JOHN ii. CLAIBORNE Il son, FIRE
- INSURANCE AGENTS, corner Eleventh and
Bank streets Richmond, Va. INSURE AGAINST
Loss OR DAMAGE BY FIRE OR LIGHT
MING. Representing the following companies:
The sun Fire Office, of London. established
1710, the Oldest and richest company In the
wOrld-surplus, SS,00U,00O.
London Assurance Corporation, established
1920, sl6,000,OOO.
Fire Association Of Philadelphia, established
1917, S4,O0O,00O.
Niagara. Of New York. Sl.7OO,0nO.
AGRICULTURAL OF WatcrtOwn, fl,500,00Q.
Rochester German, 100000
Deposited with Treasurer Of Virginia, 2 49,
900. Specially invite conference. Telephone,
322 ~ 22-cOd2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-22
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.

WHEAT.-White. 474 bdshes common TO choice
at 9Sc. 10 81 Is. Red, l,7i4 bushels common To
prime Longberry at S5c. 10 sl.lS; 45S bushels
mixed ut Sl.02 to Sl.l6; 5.4G4 bushels common
TO prime ShOrtberry at Sl.02 10 Sl.lj.
CORN.-White. go bushels good to very good
at "a 10 Csc. Mixed, 80 bushels very good TO
prime ut 81 10 65c.
OATs.-4S bushels mixed on private terms.
MEAL.-SO bushels ut csc.
PEAs.-4O bushels black on private terms.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-22
DEDUCTION IN COKE.

The price of EUREKA COKE has been reduced
10 Il. 80 per ton-the cheapest fuel In market.
Alterations now being made at the mines VIII en-
ohie me 10 supply the demand, which twas UNI
abie 10 do al one time Persons wishing To lay in
a supply Of this excellent and cheap fuel for
Stoves ranges or CRATES will please send in their
orders so thatAhcy may be supplied IN good time
while the price Is low. Also for sale, ANTIikA-
CITE COAL tall sizesl, WEST VIRGINIA
COAL. and BLACkSMlTHs and STEAM
GOALS ALBERT BLAIR,
Agent for the Mines,
Fourteenth street near Mayos bridge.
Telenhone 3oI ty S-eod1m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-22

lust RECEIVED, MINED
~ BEST ANTHRACITE COAL, in egg, stove,
and chestnut sizes.
FOREST PINE WOOD, sawed and split;
WEST VIRGINIA STEAM COAL:
LEHIGH LUMP COAL, for foundries. For best
Goals purchasers wanted. ;. L. LATHROP,
mn Seventeenth street, at Draw Bridge.