davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-30
a Protest Against the JeH. Davis Ova.
ton.

lBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.I
ALBANY, N. Y, April ga call
signed by General II. A. Barnum, Of
New York; Major George II. Tread.
well, Of Albany, and Captain Bailey,
Of Batavia, has been issued for mass
meeting at Capitol Park at P. NJ. to
protest against the ovation given to
Jefferson Davis at Montgomery yester-
day, and the disloyal sentiments uttered
there.
In response to the call issued by Gen
eral Barnum and others, Grand-Army
men and citizens to the number Of 200
met in the Assembly Chamber tonight
to protest against the utterances of
Jefferson Davis in his speech at Mont
gomery yesterday, and to denounce the
resurrection Of Mr.. Davis from the
oblivion to which the loyal and pa
triotic people had consigned him.
Speeches were made by General Bar
mum, Speaker Hustled, Senator's Haines
and Smith, Assemblyman Van Allen,
and others. Senator Cogeshell was the
last speaker. When he had concluded
the crowd sang:
Wen hang Jed. Davis on sour-appe
tree"
Resolutions, previously introduced,
declaring treason odious, &C., were
carried, and the meeting adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-30
MANCHESTER HATIERs.
Rev. Mr. synco's Funerai-IIustings
COurt-PersOnaI.

COurt-Pers0naI.
The funeral of Rev. j. W. Synco,
who died Wednesday at the residence
of his brother-in-law, William II. Tay-
lor, of Richmond, took place from the
Central Methodist church here at 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Deceased
had relatives and hosts Of friends here,
and large number Of them were pre-
sent. The funeral party entered the
church in the following order Rev.
William II. Christian, Of this church,
and Rev. L. R. Thornhill, Of the Bap-
list church; pall-bearers with the
coffin, and members and immediate
friends Of the family. During
the Introductory exercises Rev. Mr..
Thornhill offered up a fervent prayer
Of thanksgiving for the lives Of such
men, and invoked His blessings on the
living that they may follow the exam
pie OF deceased as he followed Christ.
Mr.. Christian preached sermon eulo-
CYSTIC of the Christian life and charac-
ter Of Mr.. Synco. The interment took
place in Maury cemetery. Mr.. Synco
was member Of Powhatan Tribe, I'm
proved Order Of Red Men, Of Peters.
burg, and was buried with the honors
of that order. The pall.bearers were !:
W. Z. Granger, - Chandler, W. F.
Epps, James Vest. George W. Schlei-
ser, of Pocahontas Tribe, Of Richmond,
and Mr.. George W. Toby, Of Indianola
Tribe, Of this city.
The case of Elijah Davis, the young
man charged with horse-stealing, was
called in the Hastings Court yesterday
morning; but, owing to the fact that
Commonwealth Stationery Page had 8
case to argue in the Supreme Court, it
was continued until $3.50 P. NJ. When
this hour arrived the jury was empan-
elled and the trial proceeded. A
large number Of witnesses were ex-
amined, and the case was deliberately
argued by Mr.. Page for the prosecution
and Judge Clopt0p for th ID oe,epce. AT
late brcdr the jury brought in YER
dict of guilty, and gave him three years
in the penitentiary.
Charles W. Williams, who had been
convicted of felony and given six years,
was sentenced.
Liquor. licenses will be granted this
morning.
Judge B. A. Hancock passed through
the city yesterday from Greensville,
where he had held court, en- route for
Sussex, where he opens court to-day.
The Judge likes his new position, is
looking well, and is giving entire salts
faction.
Postmaster II. A. Jordan was out
again yesterday, after being confined to
his room for several days.
Mr.. G. S. Maurice has left for Phila-
delphia.
The newly-elected vestry of the
Meade-Memorial church meets this
afternoon for organization.
Mr.. Willie G.. Stanard, of this city,
has accepted q position on the repor.
torial staff Of the Wig. Mr.. Stanard
is a popular young gentleman, and is
capable to I'll the position well.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-30


Cssl 0psrassvss-- Es9ses-h Aesusss.
Especial telegram TO the Disystsh.]
CHARLESTON, WEST VA, April 20.
Last week tho miners Of The gas-eoal
district, which extends from CannsIton
to Meadow Creek. along the Chesapeake
and Ohio railway, distance Of nty
miles, embracing twenty mines, en-
ploying 1900 men, united IN Demand
ing IN increase Of ten cents per ton for
mining; that eight hours should con-
stitute q days work, and that they
should be paid ssmi-monthly instead Of
monthly Is heretofore. These demands
we're refused by the operators, and the
men have announced their determine
ton Of striking on tho LIST Of May.
The miners Of tho Kanawhs Valley
who struck last March are in destitute
circumstances, the assistance received
from the Knights of Labor elsewhere
not being sufficient to keep them nom
want.
At . meeting Of the County Court
last week it announced its decision to
grant no liquor.license for the ensuing
year. The City Council passed reso-
luton asking the court TO reverse its
decision, but at meeting Of the court
to-day the determination to adhere to
its former decision-was announced by
the action of the court. Thirty stores
now used IS saloons will become vacant
on May LIST, the price Of rented pro-
perty will be decreased, and the city
will lose $4,000 revenue, besides the
money brought here by the sale of
liquors. Already one wholesale firm
has announced it's determination to
move to Coal Valley, in rayette county,
and it is probable that others will move
there or elsewhere.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-30
Petersburg Notes,
Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch.

Z
PETERSBURG, VA, April 20, '8G.
Mr.. r. O. Osborne has been appointed
by the judge of the Hastings Court as
fire-marshal of this city. His duties
under the law are to investigate the
causes Of fires. The appointment is an
excellent one, and was made on applics-
ton of the insurance companies.
Drs. ID. W. Lassiter and James w.
Claiborne have been elected delegates
from the Faculty in this city to the
American Medical Association, which
meets next month in St. Louis.
There has been rush to the city and
Federal offices to-day by persons to take
out their licenses for the ensuing fiscal
year. 1t is noticed, however, that the
number of liquor-licenses applied for is
not as great as last year.
The vestry Of st. Paul's church has
elected Messrs. r. 7. Arlington and
W. T. Plummer as lay delegates to tle
approaching Episcopal Council.
II is understood that q number Of our
citizens have deposited coupons with
the treasurer in payment Of their IL
cense-tax.
A prominent tobacco.dealer OF this
city expresses tho opinion that only
once before since the war has the to-
bscco crop been SO Indifferent in quail
ity as was the last one.
Tho young men Of this city have or
ganized . John w. Daniel Debating So
ciety. Tomorrow night they viii have
apublic debate. ROBIN ADAIR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-30
Base. Rail- Yesterday.

tBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l
Washington: Nationals, 6; Phila-
delphias, 3.
Cincinnati Cincinnatis, 4 !; st. Louis
Browns, Q.
Baltimore Baltimores, IA; Brook
lyns, 9.
Philadelphia /: Athletics, 8; Metro.
politans, 3.
Savannah Savannahs, ! Nashvilles,
game called after eleven innings had
been played on account Of darkness.
Augusta Augustus, 10; Chattanoo-
gas, 0.
New York: New Yorks, s; Bostons,
4.
Macon Atlantis, 8; Macons, 2.
Charleston Charlestons, 2; Mem
phis, l-eleyen innings.
st. Louis: Detroits, Q; st. Louis
Maroons, 2.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-30
Police Court.

The following cases were disposed Of
yesterday:
Jerry Alexander, drunk and disor.
Derby on the premises Of d. G. Rich.
ardson and resisting Policeman John S.
Talman. Security required for twelve
months in the sum of sl00.
Pleasant Mosby (colored), stealing
two coats Of the value of "a, the pro-
perty of Mrs. Snead. Dismissed.
Washington Neal (colored), assault
ing, beating, and choking Malinda Neal.
Fined as and costs.
q. M. Gallagher, drunk. Fined 90
and costs.
Mrs. X. Boltz, abusing and throw
ing rocks at Maria Hardaway. Fined
SIS and costs.
Jacob Anderson (colored), abusing
and beating Mrs. K. Boltz, wife Of
Samuel Boltz. Fined Is and costs.
James Cordrey, drunk and creating
. disturbance in the house Of Ida Les
lie. Fined $3.50 and costs.
George Morton (colore1, fighting in
the street. Dismissed.
Samuel Lipscomb (colored), tres
passing on the premises Of Robert Free
man. Discharged.
Alfred Roachel alias Wesley Suggo
tcolored) was charged With being . fu.
eitiye from justice from the State Of
North Carolina. Dismissed.
Webb Sydnor, John Wingfeld, and
Lewis Gillian, ASSEMBLING and beating
George Morton in the public street.
DISMISSED.
Leslie Clifford and Florence Halle
wood, fighting and creating . disturb
ance in tie public street. Fined each
Is and costs.
Joseph Coleman tcolorsd), sssaulting
and beating Matilda Stewart. Dis
missed.
Ernest Underwood, . suspicious
character and common thief. Ordered
70 leave town in swsnty-iour hours.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-30

July.cIaims BIZ, with an amendment
to reimburse Ne estate Of Ayrss p.
Merrill, Of Mississippi, $4,000 for
supplies to the United States army du-
ring the war.
The post-ofAcs appropriation bill
was then taken up, on which Mr.. Beck
bad the floor.
Mr.. Beck occupied the floor, though
with considerable interruption, three
hours and q half.
Mr.. Hale then took up the defence Of
the $4,000 amendment.
At S O'Clock, Mr.. Hale still having
the floor, the Senate went into execu-
tive session, and at 6 o'clock the doors
were re.opened.
Adjourned.
House or Representatives.
Conference committees were ordered
on the Senate amendments to the House
bills authorizing the construction of
bridges over various rivers.
Mr.. Hall, Of Iowa, stated that at the
request Of many members he had de-
cided not to call up the Campbell
Weaver election case to-day, but gave
notice that be would call it up on Tues.
day next.
Mr.. Lanham, Of Texas, from the Com
mittee on Coinage, Weights, and Mea-
sures, reported bill for the retirement
and recoinsge Of trade dollars. Placed
on the calendar.
The House went into Committee OF
the Whole on the river-and-harbor sp-
preparation bill, the pending amend
ment being the one providing that the
appropriation for the Missouri river
shall be expended under the direction
of the Secretary of War without the
Intervention of the Missouri-River Com
mission. The amendment was rejected,
but it was agreed that vote should be
allowed on it in the House.
The paragraph making an appropria-
ton of 90, $50, 900 for the Improvement
of the lower Mississippi having been
reached, the committee rose and the
House adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-30
Mean temperature. go.
WANTS.

| w
| Man wants but little here below,
Nor wants that little long,"
Said Oliver G.; but
otis not with me exactly so,
II tits 80 in the song"
Adds John q. A.
OLIVER WAS REFERRING TO ONE
THING ANDJoHN @. TO ANOTHER SORT
OF THING ENTIRELY. THE FORMER
WAS ALLUDING TO PRIMITIVE AND
| ABSOLUTE WANTS, AND NOT THOSE
ENGENDERED BY THE IMAGINATION.
THESE LAST ADAMS EXPRESSES IN
CONCRETE:
my wants are many, and II told
Would muster many q score;
And were each wish mint OF gold
still should long for MORE"
A. SAKs & co.
BOTH OFTHEsE SORTS OF WANTS WE
ARE CALLED UPON TO FILL. IL IT
WERE NOT FOR THE IMAGINARY
SORT THE LIFE OF THE CLoTHIER
WOULD BE FAR FROM A HAPPY ONE.
IN FACT, MOST OF Us WOULD BE WITH
OUT OCCUPATION OR ENGAGED IN
SOME OTHER. AS IT Is. IT Is OUR Bust.
NESS TO SELL YOU CLOTHES BETTER
AND CHEAPER THAN-wELL, WE
WILL LET YOU FILL THE BLANK. ALL
OUR DEPARTMENTS ARE IN FIRST
CLASS RUNNING ORDER AND BRIM.
FUL OF EVERYTHING.
A. SAKS & co.
CHOICE AND CHEAP.
FURNISHING DEPARTMENT.
SHIFTS. COLLARS, CUFFS, &c.
READY-MADE CLoTHING.-ALL
KINDS OF SUITS AND ovERCoATs.
TAILORING DETERMINATIONS
MEASURE TAKEN QUICKLY.
HAT DEPARTMENT. PROPER HATS
AND THINKING-CAPs.
BOYS MENT.-EvERYTHING
FOR THE BUDS OF PROMISE.
ALL YOUR REASONABLE WANTS
WILL BE GRATIFIED BY Us.
apps A. BAKS & co.
FINANCIAL.
NNN@N~.NN<S%~~~'@r~N0 ,0T|-NyNNNrN(~0-"\Hs~
RICHMOND FOUR PER CENT.
As rscai agents for the city we offer for |
sale limited quantity
CITY OF RICHMOND FOUR PER CENT
BONDS
having full THIRTY-FOUR YEARS 10 run |
from the LIST OF January, 1855. These bonds |
may be issued In denominations OF s25, |
$50, 500, or the multiple Of 800.
PRICE. slos AND ACCRUED INTEREST. |
DAVENPORT a CO.,
Stock Brokers,
ap2 5-6t HIS Main street.
MONEY TO LEND UPON REAL Es- |
U1 TATE OR COLLATERAL oECURITY, |
CITY AND COUNTRY REAL ESTATE |
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
DEEDS WRITTEN AND ACKNOWLED0. l
MENTS TAKEN.
SOLD, BUILT, AND REPAIRED
UPON MONTHLY INSTALAEN1a
Apply for YtrQinfa Load Gxtds.
GEORGE =. CRAWFORD,
noal Estate Anont
Auet1Ouoor. and 9Rokors
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-30
Norfolk Notes.


Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dlspalc
NORFOLK, April 20, 1886.
A talk with representative of the
company organized to construct Simp-
son dry-dock at Viewpoints News con
yinces your correspondent that the en-
teiprise is being pushed with vigor.
Subscriptions to the stock are very "a
vorable in New York, where the books
are open. 1t is thought that Mr. Hun
tington will become interested in the
work. There is great demand in this
section for a private dock. Every
large vessel needing repairs to her bot
tom has to 60 to Baltimore, or else
where North, except in rare instances,
when the Government allows the use
Of the maynard.
Mr.. W. Il. Pearson, who was stricken
with paralysis in Portsmouth on Tues
day night, died this morning. lie was
Appointment merchant of that city.
Mr.. Thomas II. Douglass, boss
painter Of Portsmouth, died this morn
irg.
Commander C. II. Cooper, the new
equipment officer, and Mr.. NJ. I. En-
dicot, the new civil engineer of the
navy-yard, reported for duty today.
NORFOLK, April 29.-The steamer
S. L. Goodhall was towed into port to-
day disabled, having broken her shaft
of New Point last night while going
up Chesapeake bay. She was picked
up and towed in by the schooner Eunice
Reynolds, bound to Baltimore.
The negress, Ann Towel, on trial
for two days in the County Court for
numbering her husband, cutting up the
body into fragments, and then burnag
the remains, was convicted of murder
in the second degree this afternoon. and
sentenced to the penitentiary for ten
years. Six Of the jurors were negroes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-30
MARINE INTxLLIGENCs.
MINIATURE ALMANAC. APRIL so. Iooe.
sur g. . r!:ss.-. ~, .o, M,oa TINS; -.
Moon rises---.. s:ss Evening .....-.-..... 2:se
poRr OF RICHMOND. APRIL 20. isss.

ARRIVED.
Steamship wyanoks. Hulphcu. New York.
mercha ndise and pawsngers. q. W. Alisn .
Co.. agenta ~ :.
merchan dise and passenger, ]. w. NcCNys
rick. agent
steamer Nelly White. Dsyo, Norfolk.
United etates mail. merchandise and 49,
sengern, l.. II. htum. agent.
schooner Hattie E. Giles. Phillips,
Charleston. phosphate rock, southern ESes
uliziny Company.
man, Cape Charles CITY to lead tor Bostoa
and Portland.
bcboonsr Coy rhomaa ahos. New York,
old nails. The Trsdegar Company.
aAfLNDt
lfgchooDsr ;. B. vapduesn. HocyaL Norenlk.
70 load lumber fDr New Yogk.
eohooner City Of n4lttDog9, 1oyea 1sou.
ssvisiss: VA GsEsls ! issSss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-30

- -
mothers, but tell me where, 10 al ths
history Of nations, vas ever such :
spectacle seen ~ Was witnessed In the
Valley Of the Shenandoah? How the
tide Of war ebbed and flowed Some
times the ConfedcrAtes retreated and
sometimes they pursued. Those people
who claimed to be our brethren had
burned everything except fences.
fEx-Governor Watts, intcrrupting !:
sand they would have burned them
had they not been stone."l
Mr.. Davis turned snd smilingly con-
tinued: And why do you suppose they
did not burn the fences? Because they
were stone. Loud spplsuse.l And
yet there never was . time when .
Confederate body Of troops marched
down that valley that the ladies did not
hang out little Confederate flags from
their windows and give bread to the
hungry soldiers. Tremendous ap-
plause.l l have promised that would
not speak extemporaneously, and will
not do it. God bless you, one and oil.
| love you all from the bottom Of my
heart and give you thanks now for
your kindness. Tremendous, long.con-
tinued spplsuse.l
Governor Watts then turned over the
rest Of the proceedings to the Grand
Lodge OF Masons, who were to lay the
cornerstone according to Masonic rules.
The beautiful ritual was literally carried
out by Grand.Master J. G. Harris, as
sisted by other grand officers and Ma
sons.
A great many things were deposited
in the vault. The first was put in by
Miss Davis, and was a Confederate bat
tle-fag Of General W. W. Aliens
command, used during the whole war.
Mr.. Davis placed in it some Of the ar
ticles, as did various other prominent
gentlemen and ladies. The stone Was
lowered into its place and the pro-
ctedings declared at an end.
The crowd began to dispense, and after
areception in the Executive chamber by
Mr.. Davis, limited to the veterans who
were in the line, the procession returned
to the Exchange, whence it started, and
the ceremonies were over. The crowd
was not so large as yesterday, still it ran
up into thousands.
WHAT is THOUGHT IN LONDON.
(By Anglo-American cable TO the Dispatch.l
LONDON, April 29.-The Times
says: The temperance Of Jefferson
Davis, whom Gladstone hailed as the
creator Of a new State, enforces the
thought that the man who made that
capital mistake may be making another
when he halls Parnell's temporary cap
ture Of the Irish representation as evil
dence hatanother nation has been born.
LONDON, April 30.-The Daily Teie-
graph. referring to the demonstration
at Montgomery, Ala, says: We think
it would be better if Mr.. Davis allowed
the past to sleep, as Lee and Benjamin
did.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-30
Melville Hughes uucb Retter

Last night Mr.. Melville Hughes was
much better. His temperature was
normal, the fever had disappeared, he
was cheerful, and his physician has
every hope Of his recovery. Yesterday
the stitches in the wound were removed,
and it is healing rapidly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-30
O-,,,ua,,ou and NATURALIZATION.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
Licentiate r. A. Robinson was Or
dained and installed pastor of Cove
church, at Covesvills, Albemarle coun-
ty, April 25th, the following persons
officiating at the service Revs. I. s.
Witherow, NJ. b. Lambdin, and S. L.
Wilson, and Elder w. II. Harris.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-30
FINANCIAL AND CQ)f1l1nCfnI


~ Tor: Ateil ss.-Ihe 60 c.
s sas Zee sS 49, sssis nS ~:ss
day. TheRo wes no impossan1 81 ~
morning. bat Tar Of further ~ 49,
labor organisations ssd rs92 -
led some holdsrs % sell during tho - ~
days. There was very good DQl1o4 -
iAckswAnDa, LAhe Shore, and - ~
Lackawanna aud Delaware end 4p41oo
are each down 4, while Neadina = Y 49,
ciinss and the rest Of the list ere down - -.
- western Union. however, shows = -
q !. The market closed Arm. GAiD ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-30
LATE WEATHER REPORT.

by Telegraph TO The Dlspatch.I
WASHINGTON, April 30-l A. M
For the Middle Atlantic States, north
easterly minds, stationary temperature,
cloudy heather, followed byhgM rams.
For the South Atlantic States, rest
erly rinds, mariner, fair heather.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley,
cooler, resterly winds. fair heather.
For Southern Virginia, light rains,
foliowed by fair heather, stationary
temperature.
The heather in Richmond yesterday
uas cloudy IN the forenoon, foltoped
by clear heather IN the erening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-30
xlIx. CONGRESS-.
WASHINGTON. April 20, 1856.

On motion of Mr.. Chase Q bill was
passed amending section 1904 Of the
Revised Statutes so as to authorize the
Postmaster General to allow compen-
sation for postssl-csrs Of less than forty
feet long, The Bum proportional to Its
length On Tia basis Of the sum now paid
for cara Of forty feet IN length.
Ihs 6eaats passed the Eourth-oi-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-30
The Academy,

Miss Dainty in "The Mountain
Pink " is drawing well at the Academy
this week.
To-day and tonight BARLEY Camp
BELLS play, " Fate" will be pre-
sented.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-30
alcHmosD srocx ExcnASes.

THURSDAY, April 80, 1oo9
sALrs-FIRsr BoARD.-s,oo 900 yirKinis rev
ssat esq; s27s4o Virginia new 80 (ffns.
tionai) at ssy $3.50 do. ut esx: e2s viSglnln
8 per cent. (fraetioual. old 1t o..
SxcoND BoARD.-3.ooo Virginia nsw 81
st e5a; 1000 Richmond and AllsghAny II
3,e at 40
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-30

WASHINGTON, April 20. Tho Sem
ate Committee on Commerce reported
fsvorably to-day the bill to make Csps
Charles City, instead Of Chsrrystons,
the port Of entry for the district Of
Cherr ystone, w,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-30

QUOTATIONS.
GOOD MIDDLIN9. -9xc.
MIDDLING.-9 Lice.
STRICT Low MIDDLING.- l5-lec.
Low MIDDLIN9.-69 -l6o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-30

Middlessx county went dry ct the
recent locsl-opuon election BY ms
jofity Of S.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-30
FLOUR,
COTTON REPORT.

We quote: Fine, s2.Issss; superdne.
ssass.6o; extra, sS.75as4: family, SO
s4.75; patent family. country, t6.25aee.5o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-30

GRAIN AND COrrON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. April 20. lsee.
oFTERINos.
WHEAT, 100 bushels. .E
OATs.-2 400 bushels.
PEAs.-e2 bushels.
No sales reported TO Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-30
MaRkEIS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, April 29.ICotton nrm;
sales. 2l6 bales; uplands, 95-i6c.; Orleans,
ehc.; net consolidated receipis, 1874
bales; exports-to Great Britain. ll.l6S
bales: TO France, 500 bales to the conti'
nent, $40 bales. Southern flour unchanged,
Whsat-Spot shade lower: ungraded red,
sOAas7sc.; No 2 red. elAc. Corn-Spot
45As45Nc. Oats without quoteble change
No. 2, 39Xc. Hops unchacge Coffee-
Spot fair; Rio dulla s7Sa9c. Sugar nomi:
nal and unchanged. Uolasses dull and
weak; isAc; for oO,test I,iCs steady. Cot
for refined. Taipeni me weaker ssSas; Al SO.
Resin quiet at sl.07i .asi Iax. Hides steady.
Wool quiet and a. oct Steady. Pork steady
mess, ss:2oass 40 for old. ,iiddles dull
a a ,ons Lear, s5.o2.s. LARD ws ~ a.
aec,aeo CT .nge: spot $3.50; May ss.s.'
so.iS. .eights steady,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-30
NEW YORK COTTON YUfuRR

NEW YORK, April 2s.-Cottou-Net rs-
ceipts. SCI bales; gross receipts. 9, $50 bales.
Futures closed firm sales, $4,000 bales:
April. s9.2oass: 20; May, ss.22as9. as: June.
s9.S5as9 SO; July, s9.46ass.47: August.
s9.seass;67: September, s9.42ayo.ls; Ooto-
Der, te.26aS9.27; November, s9.23as9. ~;
December, ts.27as9.2s: January, 1854
1919. FebruAYy 50 l4asQ az
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-30
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
IRApOYfed AR tha uisna trhy

NORFOLK, April 29.-rhs market con-
tinues quiet. sales Of perhaps . hundred
farmers stock received. Prime, Co.: fAnoy,
40; factory hand picked. oXssc.