davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-29


IT is said by a local paper that market
woman in Peoria, ILL.,, is trying to avoid pay
ing an election bet on technlcallty. she
was to wheel man around the public square,
but declares there was nothing in the bond
about wheeling his clothes, and declares that
he will have to so without them or not at all.
HER cheeks are flushed, her eyes are wet,
She heaves gentle sigh.
Her hair is mussed, she scarce knows yet
What's best, to laugh or cry.
What makes her blush and tremble so
With mingled joy and fright?
The first time in his life her beau
Has kissed her sweet goodnight.
-BostOn Courier.
SOCIAL AGoNIEs: Young husband-''Ye s,
aunty, / fiatter myself the room looks pretty
well; but, my dear Ellen. where, in the name
Of fortune, did you get those atrocious vases?
They're a perfect eyesorer' Young wife
s.My dear Fred, what are you saylng2 Why,
dear aunty gave them to us! They're per-
fectly lOvelyn Dear Ellen has just exhumed
them from a cupboard. where they are always
kept when dear aunty Is not. expected. i
PaRch's Il lBsdndc.
sWoMAN,r says DIR. Tuggles, Stoves dress
and jewelry. Old Isaac knew it as well as
anybody, and that's why he sent Rebecca
the earrings and bracelets. Moses saws the
earrings weighed half shekel apiece,
which, according to the Hebrew tables. made
the nQir cost exactly R2l[ rputa COuIduif
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-29

In the Circuit Court at Memphis last
week a verdict of 500 was returned
against the Chesapeake, Ohio and South
western Railroad in favor of Ida Wells, a
negro school teacher, who had been
elected from first class passenger coach
after having bought a first class ticket,
and forced to ride in the smoking car.
The suit was for 5000. The Judge in his
charge to the jury said the plaintiff had
right to recover under the common law as
well as under the statute of the State.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-29

The new civil service law, which will
go into effect in Massachusetts in Janu-
airy, is similar to that Of New York, and
if faithfully enforced will do much TO re-
form the abuses of the political spectators.
1t is probable that one effect of the law
viii be TO considerably impair the strength
Of the Republican machine IN the State.
Without the cohesive power of public
plumber the Republican party would soon
go to pieces nearly all over the country.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-29

TOR RENT, desirable three-sfo--- -,
Il dwelling; centrally located: in tbS0r TliSS
r rdpS S %ltn an modern improvements H.
Apply to j., this office, giving name. - 0Hce'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-29
ADVERTISING,

c,Tg vVrEEI.v EEWs one year. -.----.. = ~ "
rae wOEVTSe EEEs is served IN tne oIsy ~
nevTs-iesIe-s AZ Is cents per week. slhsio
ronfes cents.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-29
gnr REmt.

EL0OR to let, with use Of bath. AZ I9rc' p,
II dent street. 40 Fresi-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-29

WHITAKER STREET. SAVANNAH. GA.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-29

5---7.---.7I = ~ Poe. 0Gos u sscHsa0A az
-ssof.f Class WGif Easss- -----.--
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-13

didate could have gwen" Since noon To-
day nobody has been warmer adhcrent OF
Grover Cleveland than Allen Il. Thurman.
Other ThuImln men OF Obio--S. n. Dono-
vim. Judge Hunter. G.. Lauliscn. Frank +.
Edison, General J. Warner-were seen.
each Of whom warmly rcechoed the senti-
uent o. his chief. with the sole addition
that, next 10 Allen G. Thurman. Grover
Cleveland wss the most available candidate
for President for the purposes OF The Ohio
Democracy. With him each thought De-
tnocrncy could win.
John L.. Mclean, editor Of the CIncin-
natl Enquirer. representing The HoGdly ele-
ment Of the Ohio Democracy. was found to
be jubihnt over Cleyeiand'S nomination.
said be: alt il now large thing 70 prom
Use. pcrhans, before we have had chance
TO cover The field and examine the condi'
ton Of Ohio, but believe we can promise
The State 10 the Democracy. Cleveland Is
The natural candidate 81 the party, and
Ohio will Doe heard from al the proper time
In way which will show that this nomi-
nation wSs thc best possible one"
Judge Shoup, 81 Illinois, said: Glove
land suits Illinois. We sdlll 20 into the
State campaign with more confidence il ita
results than Wc have FELT since the time OF
Dougirs"
Senator wade Hampton. Of South Caro-
lima, said: II an satisfied with the ticket.
7 woEid have been, OF course, be,t"r Sa.i'-
red with another ticket, but Cleveland will
do. The only question Is New York, and
New York must take care o! that. IT, IA
her candidate. south Carolina will be
heard from, o. usual, on the right side"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-13

Convention presents 10 the country plat
form and presidential ticket which chal-
ienees and ought to command the hearty
support OF men who favor honest govern
mont by honest and ncorruptible officials.
Portsmouth Enterprise; The name Of
the candidate q synonymous with honesty;
and while the ward strikers OF New York
city who hang around the flesh-poLs may
dSapprOve Of such man at the head OF
the ration. the masses OF the pcools who
desire an honest Government win say,
Well done.
Norfolk Firgihion: Il is = strong ticket
on strong foundation. II secures New
York. Connecticut, New Jersey, and In
diana, and Governor Hoadly, OF Ohio.
promises that shC Buckeye State will wheel
INTO line and cast It's electoral vote for
Cleveland and Hendricks. Vir;i2ia. with
all Ter southern sisters, viii be found solid
in the grand Democratic column.
Aloxandrh Gazette. The Democratic
Convention lid is work slowly but surely,
snd the result will be hailed WITH theu.most
enthusiasm throu yhout the country. The
nomination OF Governor Cleveland, since
Tildep's letter declining the nomination.
teen placed ~ The hands OF a man who viii
sec that It trails MOI, but tiIt under bis
leadership tie Democracy Will be led on 10
glorious victory.
Norfolk Lcdger: This - a triumph Of the
true Democracy over Kelly, Butler, aud all
otier iaciion5ts. and renders the success
# the Democratic party an assured succcss.
Now. brother Democrats, cE with your
coats. roll up your sleeves. md lot a. nave
an oiG-ta:hioueG canvass and glorious
y.ctory.
Norfolk Lqudmnrk.: Ue cleveland will
unite the entire Democratic YJtc; h. T.,
popular with the Independent mind Of tbs
country, and men rot Democrats by party
affiliations vii. support him; the bu,incSs
GLASSES have faith ii bis hon sty. an be-
lcye that bis administration viii be ore OF
wise economy. and - the canvass pro-
gresses, and thc masses Of tue people learn
10 know him, they will find in him MN
who cmbodi,s AL The Characteristics OF a
sale and popular leader.
Lynciburg Ne'rs: And that be [Cleve-
lanGl will be elected we have MOI a shad ~
Il q doubt. We believe b. wiz sweep the
country rs b. did New York I'm 1855. lie
will 20 in on 2 tidal-waye. Tie great In.
dependent element Will flock TO him. and
the Democracy viii 20 Tor him with . rush.
Tammany may support him or may not; Il
will make no difference. II viii be washed
under il it docs not. The Convention has
been Is happy in is selection OF i capii-
date for Nice-p president Il it was for tha, Of
Pre~idcut. Thomas \. Hendricks i q
model ma1. Ab.o. p1irioiic, pare % TIE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-13
citizens Of Albany tender you thei con-
CALCULATIONS on your nomination.
trrx'pt sxn app.vo

ciIItts OF AtDar5 tenuer you tnel con-
grstuiafions on your nomination.
CLEVELAND P.Axs.
Governor Cleveland answered A follows !:
Follow-ctlzens, cnnnot but b. graft
fed with this kindly greeting. I ind that
| am fast reaching the point where shall
count the people OF Albany not merely a.
feilow-oisizcns. but ss townsnen and
neighbour. On this occasion ] am, Of
course. aware that you pay no compliment
10 citizen and present no personal
tribute, bet that YOU have come b demon.
sirate your loyalty and deVO,icl % 2 carse
in which you ere heartily enlisted.
Tho American people are about 20
exercise IN ITS highest scasc their
y0wcr and right OF sovereignty. They
are 10 call IL review before then tia.r pub
lie servants and the Representatives OF pO-
htical parties snd demand Of them an ac-
count OF their stewardship. Parties may
lie 20 long IN power and NAV become 30
arrogant and careless Of the Interests OF
The people IS 10 grow hCedless Of their re-
.pousibl,ity to their masters. bat the time
comes o. certainly Gs death when the peO-
pic weigh them in the balance. The issues
10 be adiCd.catc0 10y The nltion's great
assizc aro made UP, and arc about 70 De
admitted.
We believe that the people arc not re-
cciyiDg 1t the hands OF the party which iOg
ncsrly tucnty-fOur years has directed The
affairs Of The nation the full bcaclts 70
which they ore entitled OF a pure. lust. and
economical rule, and We believe that the
aScCLdgncy OF gcnu Lc Democratic princi-
lies will insure . better Government and
srcaler harWEcsa and prosperity 10 al The
psOU,c. 10 reach thc ,obe- thought OF the
nation ard 10 GiSioG2c ~ eneiar inlrencled
behind spoils ana llir0La-a iuyONea s'rug-
,,c, which. IL we underestimate, We invite
defeat. ] am profoundly impressed y .th
the responsibility 81 tic part ass Iloi -
NE N Ilis contest. Ny heart, Know, IS
in he cause, and pledge you tia. no ef-
fort OF mine shall be- wanting TO secure the
victory which I believe 10 be within tue
,ch.eycueut Of the Democratic ho-tF. Let
Us then enter upon the campaign now iJjTiy
oUeued, each one appreciatin, we'll the part
he has 10 perform. ready with solid mons
30 do battle for better government, conf
DENLY. coura.rousy, always hOnorA6ly.
and with a firm reliance UPON The inicili-
gcnco and patriotism Oi the American pc0-
pie.
at the conclusion Of tbe speech there
were renewed cheers. and tie immense
throng passed through the mansion and
gIaspcd The Governor by the Land. The
Undertaking listed inward oi ~ hour, bat
lir. Cleveland bore the inficnon good'na-
tUrcdly ana made a very favorable impress
sion on his visitors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-13
THE RICHMOND DIsPATCH-sUNDAY. JULY Is. 1884.
bounced, as Cleveland was prudent and


nounced, ms Cleveland WA , prudent and
conservative man,
Charles II. Slead, the l,,nker. NV prefer
sncss were TOT Senator Bsysrd, but Glove
.anu certainiY n more available nan.
There is an excellent chance Of his cleo
ton. He has proved that he "a indeDcnd.
ent OF partisan factlons. and for that reason
Is mo most acceptable man to independent
voters.
President +. d. Tappen. OF the Gallatln
Lsuohal BANK, Ia Republican. ''Cleve-
anu y NOMINATION" be said. "is the best
that could possibly have been made. II the
DEMOCRATS cannot elect Cleveland, they
cannot elect anybody. | shall vote for
him."
a. {. Hatch, ez-prrsident Of the Ss,ck
Efehange: ! nave always been a very
strong Republican. bit | think the nomi-
ballon OF cleveland splendid one.
Henry Hentz, eX.president Of the Gotten
Exchange: | aIn very well satisfied with
the domination OF Cleveland. u has i,een
enthusiastically received on the Cotton
Exchange. ! know many Republican
members o. the Exchange who viii vote
for him. lie is in many resDects a stronger
man than Dsyard.
80 v -'A'~f - BANAAtiflt Hlflubii ~ tI'
Cotton Exchange: | have always been a
Republican. and have always voted the
Republican ticket, but think Cleveland is
tho best man That could have been selected.
and shall vote for him. Several ReUubli-
cans have told me that they will do the
same thing.
L. z. Livcrmorc. hour merchant and
member OF the Produce Exchange, said:
" i isa good nomination. strong one, in
fact"
John Wakeinan, oi the Produce Ex-
chang: Cleveland IS very strong nan,
and an delighted with bis nomination.
Forrest u. Parker, ex-prcsideni Of the
Produce Exchange EaEa, said: "En3ush
Republicans will vote for Cleveland 10
elect him without IT, all OF John Kelly.
u Kelly attempts - Snl'e him, il will use
up Kelly's business"
Theodore j. Hustled, Of the Produce
Exchange, "a Republican,: wish ihey had
put UP another man, because / think
Cleveland vii! be harder to beat than any
other msn in The Democratic party. He
4, the net Of the boilers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-13
6 rAnrxERsl,.rs.

dissolution or CO-PARTNER-
II shIf.--fhe nrm 81 WILLIAMS a BOWIE.
composed Of A. ID. WILLIAMS AMI n. W. bows
was dissolyed on the ID day II Nav, 1854. by the
dssth of Mr.. A. ID. VILLA nS. The tndeb.eiaess
OF the said arm will 10 paid ON demand by The
surviving Eartner, who VIII con1inao ..le bassne..
IL his own name AZ The samc place, and sofe,tx
the patronage OF the ola arm ana the pubic geas--
rally pEonlslug his peroaal attention % an basl-
neSs entrusted u hill. y. W. BONE,
y le-Th&Sulm No. 4 Eleventh street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-13
MLSCELLIEEOUS


lbs telegraph - the DisrafchI
NASHVILLE. Tenn, July i2.-The nomi-
nation Of Cleveland and Hendricks WIS re-
criyed with satisfaction anon. the Demo
Gratis here, though disappointing 20 many
whose preferences were Thurman, Randall.
ard Mcdonald. one hundred guns were
fiFod.
Il. LOUIS, July l2.-Tic romna,ion oi
Cleveland created httle il any crihu>ian
here. but numerous interviews disclosed
the fact that the ticAe. is readily accepted by
the Democrats. who regard H. layOrIOiy and
generally hclieyc il viii nr successful;
while the Republicans rejoice AMI generally
believe !. can Dee easily beaten.
TOPEKA, KAN, JulH i2.-Tan n0nlna-
ton OF Cleveland and Hendricks was ~
eeIycd here without demonstration.
Governor Hendricks ~ tloiIe.
il,y telegraph u The Di-pstcl.i
INDIANAPOLIS IND., July l2.-tN-Scultor
Hendricks arrived carly this morning and
wa, received with . salute. H. remained
al his residence Guring the morning. where
be- was the recipient OF many cDl-rA-uia-
tons from FRIENDS and ncigh1ols. \ ltryr
number of conlra'ulatory kilograms were
also received. NJ. ll,nGrici. d'ciiHct 10
answer positively whether ho will accept Up
decline the nomination. ~ay'ny il would got
lcpropcr FOR him 20 di.-Js~ the uIt.er M
al IT, Is formally notified. It is the general
impression here that Je vii, accept. 4
ratification meeting viii be held this Cyc-
nine 20 which Mr.. HcniricA, il expected
t0 speak.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-13
HER LIFE.
nrnnr. Mclxro-n cornrY.GA

TI|lIII = 'I'FF y n Ut n 7 y . -
Dr. !. Bfcf .,ti, Isir -tr,-i have taken sey-
gel loules 81 your rcmtl9 R'gniat'r f0r jisetse.
a.. sfxfocn gcif,' .taudira, iuI HEALLY nGLI.yE
IAT Cured ENTn 10y, f1r Which pi .i-e trcca.
by heartfelt uauk. aal mo.t pr1.ouud gnpRtt.
know ,oup medicine s,Ne'i my G'c. 80 yoa .ei !
cannot srosa too hifaiy ,u ~, favor. hAyo
r.cowm'ndeii' ~ several OF my friends wa1 ar
sttpgl..s O., vas.
loUu very respectfully,
MRS. W. r.. sP.BniSs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-13
PLANTS.

mo OOO SOLID IVORY AND
IUU,OCU other cHolCE CELERY
PLANTS. also many thousand cARBA6N-
PLANTS. tor sale, AK JAAEs hRNnRICksx
or address II. A. CATLlN, posi- Q:aee Box an.
~ l2-3is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-13
FINANCIAL MATTERS.
Wall STREET YESTERDAY.

Weak Opcnirg )nc 10 Unfayorabic Ee-
fcrtS-Thc Dark siafemcn, Stimulates
Iuyirg Novencnt--Thc Market closes
Lower.
NEW York, July i2.--Share speculation
orened weak and lower on continued talk
Of embarrasSments In the dry-g0Ods trade.
Before u 4. 81. the suspension 81 EH.
stead. ITaynes & Go. was announced, and
prizes fell OF Aail. After II 4. v. asleld'
Ter feeling get in, and The market gradually
hardened. when TIC bank sistc'Hant wa
published speculation became strong, a.
fire exhibit v7ag extremely favorable.
THIS stimulated BUYING Tor long account.
and prices rose ta2f, Pac'ti NAL
leading the upward movement. tDe
market continued strong until She, last
hour, when riInors OF anoiher iaH'ue
IN the dry-goods trade were circulstei.
which br5rght about general selling
movement. and prices declined Aall rom
the highest point o. The day, Pacific Vail.
Western Union. Lake Shore, Northwest
s.. Paul, Central PaciG'. and J.ackawa1nA
Icing The most prominent in The decline.
In the final s,l,s there was fractional ~
coyery. Compared with last night closing,
prices are BlI} lower for Canada Southern,
Chicaeo, Burlington end Quincy, North.
west. 81. Paul. Lackawanna. Louisville ana
Nashville, Lake shore, New YORK Central
Northern Pacific preferred, Oregon Trans
continental. Residing. Union P1eiiir. md
Western UAiou; }li higher ,or Pacific
Mail. Canadian Pacific. Missouri Pacific.
Kansas and Texas. Jersey Central. and
Texas Pacific. Michigln C-ntra, - 3
L -. 90 -ffnHsrs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-13
CAELLSLE HEARTILY SATISFIED.
THURMAN Thiukc ihe Democracy has Met
the Cour.ry'. f.-rcct7dor.

TIE ilGL.TA r.. '"it'Ati'fs
Cbicqeo special 10 the " wH says:
ScD.tor Nu.cc. Of North Caroline, sad:
.. or course eycTy body knows that did
r1t vote for Governor Cleveland, bui @n
for him now. The reason tAai many 81 Us
oup,,tG Cleveland was ;h' doubt raised ny
New York. Now New YORK must >re t'it
fiat She carries the stat" fer her candidate.
me Dcmocr1cv O. IT, rest 81 the country
nav ne depended upon u Do rs qI'}.
Cleveland is q strong man md VIII, he-
leyt, win. ! sul thnS BAylfd was
stronger nan .,.-,,.,.,
head Of the ticket q very N,r'n$ man. -
g.s the Sew Iorh question when Hl'"'
tbc Convention state. Tie matter WAS
. DIGESTION Of availability ard nothing { 81.
ROW viii Illinois regard the Ioh.iha-
ton r"
~ believe Ill.noi, can De- carried for the
Democracy. This wear the chances IRE eN-
ce,l.pt. We have good ticket. eoJd
,,latform. and splendid opportunity: /
was moi q candidate FOR the second pace
on She ticket. rtu.oTs 10 the contrary not
withdrawing. and it would have 10 De
very unexrccted con uucture oi cifcuW-
stance which would make me one, 80 inst
YOU can see my belief on this mdttr u Gu
tirely unbiased by personal feeling
John q. Carlisle said IL Is yet aIto-
pefber too eaIly 10 say bow Grover tieNe-
lands name Will be received b. The country.
No nan can give an intelligent opinion upon
Ills matter yet. As 10 how the tcRel
strikes me personally. that is another thing:
1 Ike IL very much. aud you may record
me as at least one OF those heartily Satished
with the result"
TmrRMAS's Hearty ADHERENCE.
Allen g.. Thurman said: "The Demo
cracy has met the expectations OF the coun-
Try in the nomination OF Governor Cleve-
land, aud has gwen us Ia ONO name
which viii attach many 10 the party. giving
Us strength which perhaps no other eau
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-13
BOOTS, SHOES. sc.
EOR TOURISTS.
n,

TW
ALLIG AToR, SEAL, and GRAIS-LEArHER
CLUB SACKS;
SHOULDER aud GRlP-SACEs;
TRANSCoNTINEGFAL, STEAMER, ans
srArE-ROOM TRUNKS, and all o,ler ssylcs
OF Trunks;
SATCHELS, YALisEs, BAGS, STRAPS. &c.
Full and complete lines OF LADIES'. MISSES.
CRuDREN's, GESrLEMEN'S, and BOYS
SUMNER BOOTS, siIoEs, TIES, SLIPPERS,
and PUMPS. }. A. GRIGG,
v Ism Pace Rloss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-13
MlRKETS BY TELEGRAPM
NV NORK.


New YORK. July 12.-Cot'on easier;
sales. 52j ha.,.; Upllnds. iir.; Or.rans,
NE; consolidated net receipts, 80 bales.
Southern AouI Grm Whe3f-Spot ai-
yauced Bale; u2glattd red, ,Oi9iic.: M
Graded Whit, Sc: 80. > red. July, 91sc.
Com-Spot dull AMI iihout important
change; uncTa1ed, i,aGlc. No. ,, cote;
july, 80 .aGI'c. OaJ- fltr. !CWcc ald dun;
NO. ,, oGl12ckc. Hops dull al 23a3)c.
CCilcl-Spot far; Rio quiet at SJ.1Jaci);
No. RE. spo.. 81; August. 55.25ass.3o.
SUGAR unchanged; flir 10 g30d refining.
5ajic.; refined rather weak aud unchanged.
Mo.asses unchanged. Rice steady. Cotton
iced oil, 5lc. Tor crude, 3Jl}lc. for refined.
Ro,n STEADY. TU.poni.no steady 10 Gle.
Wool du.l and unchanged. Pork dull and
fairly steady; old mess. Si5.5). Middies
nominal; long clear. ,>8.3j. Lard about Sc.
lower, closing barely steady; western
steam, spot, S1.ijaS7.jj. Frei1hts firm.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, July l2-Flour quiet AMI
steady for City Mills; Howard-S.rceJ and
western superine, s2.sjaS32j; extra.
s3.3jaS4; iam'iy, S4.2j4fj.j0; City Nils
supcrino, S2.7j1S3.lj; extra, 23351si;
RIO brands, ej.31a5j.G2. Wheat-~>ouih.
ern easier and active; western higher,
closing dull southern red, ajca3l; am.
Der, J5c.ael %; No. Maryland, Slatl .O0i /;
No. > western winter red. SPOT. 93a96tc.
Corn-S0uthcln nominal; western hi cher
and dul; southern white. .0a.Se.; yell
low, c51GSc. Oats quiet and steady: south
ern, 36a4Oc.; western white, 3Sal0c. /;
mixed, 35aaSc. ; Pennsylvania. 36al0c. Pro
visions steady and quiet. Whiskey steady
at Sis. Other articles unchanged.
FreightS firm.
LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, July Nothing
doing. Wheat-No. red. S0as5c. Corn
No. 3miXed, 5ia55c. 0ats--No. mixed. 33f
a34c. Provisions quiet. Mess pork, $3.50.
Observation-Disclosures, 5!c.; clear rib.
sac; sides, SIC. Bacon-Shonlders. 63c. /;
clear rib, Ole. Lard-Steam leaf, 0tc.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI. July l2.-Flour unchanged.
Wheat active and lower; No. ? red, STA
SIC. Corn firm, No. mixed. Sc. Oats
strong at 3isaS5c. Pork steady az Sid. 80.
Lar,. dull. Bulk-meats steady; shoulders,
s5.T5; short rib, ss.Se. Bacon Ia fair de-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-13
mapd; shoulders, e.; short rib, go.ssi
short clear, Sa.75. WhIskey In rood de-
mand. Sugar firm. Hos Grgu.

mand shoulders, e.; short rib, go.ssi
short clear, So.75. WhIskey In rood de-
mand. sugar firm. Hogs trsu.
ST. LOUIS.
81. LorIs, July l2.-Fiour uacbsn2rd.
Wheat unsettled and lower; No. 2 red.
s5sasic. cash, S2'aSil Jnly; No. . f,d.
7s}c. Corn lower and very slow; 1aFlc.
cash. 4G1saclc. july. Oats dan and lower;
s0a3itc. cash, 28ic. July. Whisky steady
at gi.eS. Provisions dull.
CHICAGO.
Cprc4eo, July is.--Tiour unehrnged.
wheat quiet and closed ,c. higher 'haa
yesterday july. se1aslic.; No. 2 Chlcsgo
spr;Dr. size Corn quiet end loser; ctSh'
5Osal5Ctc. .ynly. s0tsjlic. Oats gIiei:
cash. 29c. July. 29sa2olc. PORK duh cla
unchanged; eash, slesst7. Lard que,
and 5ai0c. lower; cash, :I.l0as..l5. DHis-
meats dGll; shoulders. 500, sBoft r.g'
$7.Sj; short clear, sS.2J. h.skey, Si'iD.
MILWAUKEE.
Nu.wNrKEE. .uiy r.. - florr firm.
Wheat steady: No. >. cash aud july, Sllc.
Corn gp.ot and Enchsngcl. Olts dull,
No. ., 82a3g{c. Provisions qa,et. Mess
FORK. $3.50 cash and July. Ilrd-pr.me
steam. 10 cash and July. Hsgs iirmer
Of 2jasC.