davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-31
Dipioeno Notiess
ogrcx OF TUB ANCHOR OIL CO.,

| OFPicR ANCHOR Co, 1
| NO. Is BROADWAY. Nsw-YoRx Oct Is iss6 ;
A REGULAR monthly dividend of per cent
- upon The casa stock Of this company VIII be payable at
holder, the 18th instart ~ -'o W
,sfsG BOOKS Will Be closed at october 25 and
s. COMFORT
OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI RAILWAY COMPANY.
ON and after November the interest all
Of The coupons by the Trust aay
Chairman Executive ana financial Committee.
| New.i ork- oct 80. 1856.
TINS DHSvrH AND RIO eg.sps 11LaoAD cs9sFsygl
! COUPON No 80 due November |. 1886. of
~ the FTst MORTGAGE Bonds and Rio Grauds
banking no. Sc Of Maitland, Phelps s Co. New.YorS
any Of the above referred to COUPONS LETT r eIsmiaa
| u0l che, Ks wll be mailed on the BON INST
NEWPORT NEws AND MISSISSIPPI VALLEY coxp.xr}
<.o,,r,.. MILLS b iLDNG NRW YORK. Oct 81. 1880
| { 'OUPONS ma urng November l. 1875. on
VIII be paid at the once OF this and maturity
CENTRAL RAILROAD Co or NrwJERsEr
EEw.YoHk Oct g. 1885,
[ WUPONS or First Mortgage Bonds, due
llth inst '-- y" NM ''''' "'"A-''
Nv. WATSON. Treasurer
NOTICE.-COUPONS OF CHICAGO AND
LQUIsIANA AND MISS )URI RIVER SECOND MORT
t L2Tis AND ChIcAGo GUARA TEsD PREFEkREp
n NOFeuDcr 1880, VIII DO paid on and
JOHN PATTON CO.
% WllllamsL, New-YOrk.
THE INTEREST ON The FOLLOWING
Wnslow. Lanicr Co.. Nassau sts New.
York City ami Nov. l. 1856:
AURORA INDIANA,
DENVER s6CTH PARK PACIFIC RY CO.,
GREENcHsTfE Il DIANA
GRANnn Rapids q INDIANA RAILROAD co,
rxp1i Nor's s9A4 f.;
Reg. New tate House Bonds 3 % per cent
OHIO u EST VIRGINIA RAILROAD Co.
poRrsMorTTGaf 9 off1o g.
PrTrs E,r., f1RT wzAYxE CHI ny CO..
ST. pA fsfRd S SGsss Il Pa cId e. RY
sr \, MorH Dti s. Registered Quarterly
wEsTEE ,RAIEGoAD OF MINNESOTA
First Mortgage Is.
WHITLEY COUNTY. INDfEENH.
BLAcKFoRD COUNTY. INDIANA.
WABASH GTfT edt EG %T3 g INDIANA
Gravel Road 6s
HAycocK. COUNTY, INDIANA
Funding S.
CAMBRIDGE. INDIANA ~
Municipal7s.
ST. JOSEPH AND GRAND leland RIIfRo1D
COMPANY. TREAsURRRs OFFICE.
THE First Mortgage Coupons OF tnIs company
4 due November l. 1886. will be pat after that
date at the office Of the Central Trust Company No Is
Nassaust. New York
HENRY MCFARLAND. Treasurer
TIE AMERICAN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK |
l2S broadway. NEW YORK. OctOb. 20. 1883
THk BOARD OF DlREC ORS HAVE
this day deflired a Dividend THREE AND on E.
HALF l32 per cent. payable November First pPoximo
rausIeT Books close day and reopen November Eighth
DUMONT CLARKE. cashier.
HATH DIVIDEND.
W. UNITED STATES EXPRESS COMPANY.
TREASURER OFF X, 70 Broadway,
NEW YORK. october o. 1896
The Transfer Books ~ this Company Will be closed NOvem-
Der .. at 3 H. ana reopened November IS 1886
THEO. 4. " GOD, Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-31
CLOSING Prices OF PaILAD sLPAII SrOOK&


sATURDAT Oct 3O-P. NJ
The stock speculation today undisturbrd by Tears
OF sociasc at the polls attempts Ia con-
voy distrnsJ announcements OF trunk line meetings
when have not been called immediately following the
opening. which little irregular IN prices, strong
tone took Possession OF the ,rket and continued
develop during the remainder OF the dag TIL at the
close II beca almost Duoyant And yet the '"'"i
transactions for the day amounted only 70 Zoo'So"
the trunk lines. Lake Shore shares w~re
cons picuous for advance from 93l2 To e0A20soF'
with sales OF $4,000 shares Western Union coutinuru
to attract attention strong against
7sas yesterday. Richmond and West Point opened up
IL 80 aud to 40. closing at 39as 81. Paul ana
Duluth made n further advance of per csnt with
sales OF only 5000 shares sOuth Carolina shares
the front favorlts and rose from l4l2 TO
l5l29l5h Pacific Mail quiet but firm. OHIO ara
Mississippi bulled very strongly hut they estab-
shed advance Of only is from the opening ann
closed The last evening IL looks a. some one
improved opporr udity sell fw hares purchased
lower hgures Philadelphia ana RerdiDg Is keep
toua In closing lower than last evening. AMI yet II
looks rocky AZ the hgnr-s The general MARKET was
Government bonds dull and steady with the bids
for the 4l2 up q per cent Annexed the closing
quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-31
HARLEM RIVER BRANCH

HARLEM RIVER BRANCH
- W-fORk. NEW-HAVEN and HARTFOR RID r. r
Trains leave Harlem River s4son corner lJ4ts AMI
Lincoln ave. near Third Avenue Bridge Harlem
river reached y third Avenne Elevated IaIrosd iAy
except ouutsys Al bt5, l5h 0l0 10 100 4 "a. @l 80
40 20 $50 1880 n Tor Port Morris Sasano'a .us
f0int. UNITS Point West Farms Van Ne.L sst hesess
1mpsoH Bay Chester Pelham Bay Bsrtow City isan
Pelham Manor and New hocheiie connecting - New
Eocicio " ID trains all points ON The mann .e o. tla
NewHork New Haven anil Hartford IA road SHORE Line
and Airline Divisions New cAnAln M4'uetDwh New
Britain aud ruffrd branches AM Boston 'nd M 20 IS stst
Midnight frnin Rochelle and ai intermediate sta
al I2tlG =. M daily except AohdayA
Sunday New Rochelle hnd at intermediate STA
u. 1901 80 M the latter O.
4ns - y -l.uclelle way Lalns 10 stanford
DONDOUE KINGSTON AND CATS
IA KILL MONTANA .andng CraHsfon's w.
Ionil Suri-al NrwDurs arioro Milton, PpuEhk eepsie
AMI EsopHs ronuscune with later and Delaware stony
Glove and CatskiA Mountain Aaaterskii kallroaiz
steamers CITY OF KINGSTON and JANIS W. BALD.
Ms wo-k dsy ~ $50 2. loot - har
Ti~oa-sL. Sxcspt saturdays. CITY OF KIN
leaves ~ p NJ nsxlak AZ landlnxA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-31

ALL fares Observation-Disclosures Line. The
~ avorite Inside Route for Boston. Providence and al
New England points ~ - - -
Passengers have fn! nights by taxing
1855 express landing
Boston.
Reclining DarlOr between steamers landing and
Boston WITHOUT CHARGE
Elegant steamers RHODE ISLAND and MAssAcHU-
sET"Ts wi No. 49, North River one
above Canal-st. at 80 p. N. daily except sundays
T. W. POPPLE, Genl Passenger Ag'L Box BOIL NewYOrk,
DOPULAR SHORE LINE for Boston, PrOvi-
Il dence Newport ami all New England Points, All rail
Grand Central Depot Express trains daily Sundays
excepted) iparlOr cars attached and IL
palace sleeping sunday trains 10 with PAL
parOr cars II D. m with palace sleeping cars - -,
For Newport 200 N. Boston Express with parlor
ars ekfori for Newport arriving at 800
NEW HAVEN. Steamers leave Peck slip
~ Pier % T. r. at IL - lndays exec tedj
arrive time for early trains north and east
NATSKILL EVENING LINE
~ For Catskill Stuyvesant and intermsflfe lanfng&
Boats leave daily Sundays eKcepted from Pier 81 toot8
Jays at 6. p. NJ - -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-31

OFFICE
NEWPORT NEWS AND MISSISSIPPI VALLEY COMPANY
MILLS BUILDING. NEW YORK. oct p. 1886 }
HOLDERS OF Currency Bonds of 1918 of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company hereby
notified that this prepared to issue s cert H.
Gates OF exchange their provird
cular Letter VI e. Huntington dated July %, 1886
I. r. GATES. Treasurer.
OFPIcK CHRsAPEAKR OHIO RAILw COT
MILLS BuiLDiN" Nk"-f3kh october r. 1850
FOLDERS of Series "B' Bonds of this
i company hereby notified that this company
stamp such bonds under exening the
for 100 years az cent annum. payable semi
annually, and Issue coupon sheets therefor.
EDWARD T. TOURNIER. Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-31

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY
~ Trans leave from Chsmbersst station for Engiewoo
renany Sparki and Nyack $780, 73l $50 $3.50 and
IlSOa NJ llb 3.z0 400 450 500 $40 65o, 500 l03l
p. 1900 midnight sundays 20 sS0a N 400 ana SOC
D. m For Manuel spring Valley Monsey and raimans go
1890 $3.50 A. H. $50 $780, s0op Sundays 930A H. 500
D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-31

CENTRAL RAILROAD Co or Nrw-JERsEI
ll9 LBERTY-sr-
~ NEw-YoEK Oct 8. 1885
COUPONS of First Mortgage Bonds, due
~ August tNo So. will be paid and after Monday
llth inst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-31

The Clearing House statement TO-DAY follows;
Exchanges. 500 $40; balances 80 49, l72. For
K: Exchanges. 625 O9S O64 ba anrez 500 6O7 924
Money ruled easy. with an per cent in~ x rene
rats. closing n cent; quoref al 4l2 a 1l2
The customs receipts
sG30O77 the receipts soa5 $40
The United states Treasury
for redemption and the receipts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-31

NEWPORT NEws AND MISSISSIPPI VALLEY COMPANY
x-or.,. MILLS b iLDING NRw-Y YORK. oct 81. 1888 }
( 'OUPONS ma urng November /, 1879. on
~ SERIES bonds Of the Chesapeake ant Ohio Rail way
COMPANY extending or 100 years
vi" Dc paid at The once maturity
l. &. Traaau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-31
p. w. HUIDEKOPER. President.

IHE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY 90,
1875 BROADWAY
NKw-YORK October II. 1867
t'OR the purpose of enabling stockholders TO
subscribe n the stock Of company be issued
A. soon the legal requirements complied with tho
transfer books VIII close Saturday october H. at
o'clock p 90.
The right to subscribe will expire Saturday. October 30
n o'clock and the will reOpcned Tuesday
November ?, NJ 10 o'clock a.. m.
BY order OF the Board VI Directors
A IL CALFF Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-31

VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY COMPANY
NETWORK OFFICE No 2 Walsl,
81 1886.
TO THE HOLDERS or
VIRGINIA MIDLAND INCOMH BONDS.
Tho per Consolidated Mortgage Bonds guaran
ecd ny the Richmond and Dlnvrc Railroad Company under
contract of 1qe N Do" read exchange md delIvrrr
and r Ct cr 'n a. The Office the Central T ust
Comp ny, - . Ut
nr h0 er0 Midland Income Bond on surrender
OF ms bond and a the coupons thereto attached will
OhrIhousani Dollar cent Consolidated Mortgage Bond
under the edmond
Vile Railroad Company May l. lSSb cOdpOn
upon which bond Will be- due payable the lst day of
November. 1886
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-03

have always raised the cry when thsEe
great and good measures were pro-
posed, which have made the age
illussrious--the reform OF Parliament,
the abolition Of the corn laws, OF
slavery, Of religious tests, Of Church
rates, and Of the Irish Church, freedom
of-burials Law, defence Of tenants
rights, and many moro good measures.
Which did they give your Which did
they net oppose and cry down as de-
structive Of the Constitution and the
throne, Of religion, and prosperity. The
people say the Irish are never content.
Nor would you be content if you
had been oppressed as they have
above all, II, after you had
your own Parliament for five hun
bred years, IT had then been taken away
by mixture OF violence and cor
ruption with the union which dis
eiaces the name OF England. This
Parliament Irisbmtn have ever striyen
TO get back. They now ask not for the
repeal Of the act Of union, but only for
a subordinate legislature such as the
colonies have. Give 1t to them,
because it is just demand.
Give it to them promptly and grs-
ciously; not waiting as Wellington
waited before granting Catholic eman-
cipation, to yield under the terror Of a
civil war. Let Wales on this great
occasion be worthy Of herself.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-03
GrANT.POwDEB ExPLosION.
Fen Lives Lost aud Many Injured
Much Property Damaged.


MoRRIsTowN, n. j., July "A
terrible explosion took place at 1;SO
this morning at the Atlantic Giant-Pow-
der Works, situated below McCains'
vile and Drakesville, n. j., resulting
in the loss of ten lives and the injuring
Of ten or twelve others.
The explosion took place in the
Westinghouse. The cause is as yet
unknown. The loss is not known at
present, but will be very heavy. The
conclusion was felt distinctly twenty
miles around, and glass in houses live
miles away was shattered.
The cause Of the explosion will
probably never be known. A double
force of men began work at O'Clock
this morning, so that operations could
be suspended from Saturday until
Tuesday morning. The explosion
occurred in the mixing-room. The
building was blown into splinters and
fragments Of the bodies Of workmer
were picked up 500 feet from the scene
Some pieces were taken from the
branches of tree many yards away
The largest portion Of body yet !o1nC
will not weigh IS pounds. An i'm
mense excavation was made where th'
building stood, and the devastation Il
apparent for 900 feet in every direc
| tion
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-03
A Lucky fIxD.
How n Rich Farmer Recovered sSS'
which re had Hidden.

which Ee had Hidden.
A Pierron (Ill.) telegram says: Jo-
seph Barth, a wealthy farmer living
about two miles south Of this place,
who generally goes by the name OF the
{" Little Miser," some time last fall bid
away in his oat-bin 1855 in gold. To-
day be hauled in bis oats to market,
forgetting about the hidden treasure
until the oats had all been hauled and
Jumped into q car to be shipped. After
il was discovered that the money had
been hauled in together with the grain
a search for it was made. The oats
were sboyelled over several times,
and the search kept up for about three
hours, at the end of which time it was
suspended to search in another place
to which more oats from the grain.bin
where the money had been secreted
had been hsuled. Shortly after Mr..
Barth's departure from the car one OF
the laborers employed by the grain
firm thought be would renew the search,
After shovellipg few shovelfuls and
throwing them aside he espisd small
lump of rag tied up with 4 string. On
examination it proved to be the lost
money, containing the amount stated
Had il rot been discovered until few
hours later, the car would have been
sent out.
Some ten years ago the same mar
bid away $500 in paper behind cup
board in the kitchen. Some Sin OF
eight months later he purchased
piece of land, intending to make q pay
mept on it with this $500. On gOine
TO the place be found that a mouse hac
made a nest out of the bills, and thai
they were cut up in such small pieces a.
10 be worthless.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-03

an eye complaint. Ia the service be
contracted rheumatism and kidney.
diseasc. on which he based an
application for pension. His APP
plicsticn was rejected BY the Pen.
SIGN Bureau on the ground that
bewas disabled before enlistment, which
was also the reason for the veto. The
committee take the position that under
the circumstances the Government Is
es,opped from setting up the claim Of
prior disability.
Mr.. TsuIbee, who is member Of the
Invalid Pensions Committee, also re-
ported back the bill granting pension
TO c. W. Tiller. with recommendation
that 1t be passed over the Presidents
veto. This is the case Of Louisville
policeman, whose application for pen
sion, as q dependent parent, was denied
by the Pension Bureau on the ground
that the dependency OF claimant was
not established.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-03
EoycOtters Sentenced.

NEW YORK, July 1.-The convicted
boy cotters of Thesis, the proprietor oil
the Concert Garden, were arraigned IN
court to-day for sentence. Judge
Barrett made some strong remarks 10
them on the lawlessness Of the crime OF
which they were convicted. lie said
that this was a violation of peace to a
country that welcomed foreign-born
citizens; to a country that offered
freedom and the privilege of right.
They had violated public rights and
opinions and their offence was not
short Of blackmail. The distribution
of circulars before places of business
was conspiracy and punishable as such.
Their conduct, if unpublished, would
lead to savagery. They may have beer
misled by bad advice, but their counsel
should have rebuked them. They dic
not use the money for their own adj
vantage, and this palliated their offence
We are told that it had been the Gus
tom to rob in that manner. lie would
not impose the full penalty of the law
as they were ~orking-men.
The Judge then sentenced Paul Witt
zig and Henry Holdorf to two years
and ten months at hard labor; Michae
Strahe and Julius Rosenberg to ont
year and six months imprisonment
Daniel Dannhauser, the most violen
Of any Of the boycotters, got three year
and eight months in the State prison.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-03

which hsd accrued by reason Of shs
order Of President Cleveland, under the
statute, sending troops TO Panama 70
protect the property OF American citi-
gens. Not TO provide the appropriation
would be TO cast censure upon the
President. The amendment was agreed
to--yess, &C.; nays. AZ.
After finishing AZ Of the ll9 pages
Of the bill the committee rose and the
House, at S o'clock. took recess until
s o'clock. the evening session to be for
the consideration Of pension bills.
At its evening session the House
got into 9 deadlock, and, without
usnsacting any business, at Has
O'Clock, adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-03
MARKETS BY TELEG RAPH.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, July 2.-Cotton quiet; sales
1874 rsles upla nds, 8 7-l6c. Orleans, &c.
net receipts, 2,O54 bales exports-to Great
Britain, Goa bales; TO the Continent, l,Oiz
bales; stock. S55. obs bales; weekly net re-
ceipts -; gross receipts, u ,4oi osies
exports-to Great Britain, $40 bales %
France, $50 bales: to the Continent, 4,O01
bales; sales 1894 bales; stock, 2as,l3!
bales. Southern -four steady. Wheat
IsIsc. higher; No. 2 red. July. s4s.asiAc.;
August s63sa66 ll-l6c. Corn higher, closing
August. 4sSks4sc. Oats-No. Q, July, nornl
nal: August, S2l4a32Hc. Hops uncnangea,
Coffee fair; RE firm at 03!c. sugar steady
and uuiet Molasses firm 50-test, lOc. klce
steady. Cotton-seed oil 25asoc: for crude
ssc. for refined. Resin dull Inrpentln nI
steady at 32.c. Hides steady. WOOL nrn
Pork firmer; mess. sl0.6oasll.0O Tor OLD
sIi .sOasl2 90 for new. Middles nrm lon2
clear, $3.50. Lard closed weak; western
steam, spot and July, s6.So. kreights auii
UhICA9O.
CHICAGO, July 2.-Flour unchanged
Wheat active and stronger; JAY, Totsa
75zc.; August. 771ss7s5sc.; septeMosi
7ssa7s%e Corn iiIme sS;,s Ssss So se'Dts2
Der. 7sLa7sc. oau stronger; cash; zsAe.
July, 2sa2ssc.: Septemoer. zeAazo5sc
Messp pork active cash, siUoc ~ sn,am
her si0's2Sasl0.50. Land nrm early
= os,d weak; cash. so.s5; July, 81. osas6- so
August. So. s5aso. 80. Short-rio sides stesdy
cash. ss'22k. Boxed meats rrm; dry -saltee
shoulders, IS. 4Oas5.45: short.clssr so.tos
se.4s. Whiskey steady o. si'i%' Susan
unchanged.
REVIEW OF THE CHICAGO NARKrT.
CaIoAso. July 2.-The wheat pit wa
rlled win traders at the opening on Change
t tbs morning. and the first hour Of tradin.
MAS attended with considerable excite
ment' Certain published statements toth'
elect that July corner /" Was being en-
sineered tended TO increase the interest
6nr nothing was developed during the day
trading TO apparently justify the state
ment. Buying wss liberal, however, IN a.
fntures. and greater confidence was dis
| played in the advance In prices ON the cur
| isst evening August delivery had al
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-03
COAsERvATORy LEAGUE.
New Organization In Chicago 60 I'm
prove the Present state of Affairs.

New Organization In Chicago 90 I'M
prove the Present state Of Affairs.
lBy telegraph TO the Dispatcn.l
CHICAGO, July 2.-Council No. !,
Conseryators' League of America, was
organized in this city last evening. The
league is the outgrowth Of the present
strained condition between labor and
capital, and the members think the
time has come when some action should
be taken to prevent the paralysis OF
business by labor strikes. 1t appears
the organization is to be composed OF
men who believe in the supremacy OF
the law and are willing to join in PVT
ting in motion great moral force to up
hold law and conserve alike the rights
of employee and employed; to protect
business from disorders and from all
unlawf ul interference, and to promote
a better understanding Of the true re-
lations Of the employer and employee
maintaining the rights Of each, and ad-
justiDg their differences.
1t is proposed TO form branch coun-
ellis all over the country and to create
a supreme body that will govern sub
ordinate organizations. The league is
a secret order, but from what has been
learned it is believed that it is closely
allied to the Law-and-0rder League,
which originated in Sedalis, Mo. Re-
garding the latter organization, several
Knights Of Labor being interviewed,
said that inasmuch as the fact OF the
organization had been made public
thee was no use now in denying, but
that Of any inside workings they could
not tell. The superintendent Of a
prominent detective agency said
at is true there has been and is
agitation for such an order. After the
failure Of Powderly to make his point
With Gould in the strikes on the Gould
Southwestern system there were a
great many Knights who were dissatis-
fed, and they withdrew from the
Knights. These men, with the members
Of the Legion Of Honor, various labor
ing-men who had not before belonged
TO any society, numerous railroad en-
eineers, and others, now form Law
and der party. l don't know whether
politics enter into the organization or
not, except insofar as labor is directly
concerned. 1t originated at Sedalia.
No., and Rev. Edmonston is very axious
10 extend it. but ] don't believe they
have succeeded in gaining very strong
ioothold in Chicago"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-03
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
JULY 2. 1886.
The tobacco market remains quiet; but
little else than sun-cured and shipping leaf
is selling. Brights continue very dull,
with larger receipts.
staten nt showing the receipts and de-
uyeries OF leaf tobacco and stock on hand,
with loose tobacco. Receipts for nine
months in the city OF Richmond, Va:
Right months ending May 81. lee6-lte-
CENTS 90 6e5 hogsheads 3.402 tlerces; de-
liveTies 81 S7i hOgsheads, 5000 tlerees.
Month ending June 80, ls56-hecelpts,
1907 hogshesds, l,03s tierces; deliveries,
. e42 hogsheads, 76S tierces.
Total receipts and deliveries tor nice
months ending June 80. l6so-Recelpts.
20 252 hugsheads, 4,440 tierces; deliveries,
23,7l6 hogshescs 1892 tierces
Total receipts and deliveries for nine
months ending June 80. les5-Heeeipts.
27l42 hOgshesds. 4, 35j tierces deliveries,
~ 4gS hogshesds 1898 tlerces.
Stock on hand June 80, lSs6-lnspected,
IL 1928 hOgsheads $50 uerces; unlnspecteu'
6.6s2 hogsheads. 227 tlerces; total IL 500
hogsheads, Ills tlerces. June 80, 1880
Iubpected 1892 hogshesds, 597 tieTces; an
INSPECTED, g. e8s hogsheads. 237 tierces; to-
tai, 1000 hOgsheads, e34 tlerces. June 50.
lss4-Inspected, 1851 nogsheads. AIS
| uerces; uninspected, 4.450 hogsheads, lis
| tIerces total, i2,ll0 hogsheads, 54l tierces.
Increase in stock over last month. 2,4Ud
hugsneads, 276 tierces.
RECEIPTS OF LOOSE TOBACCO.
Eight Mos, Total Mos
ending ending
MY. 81. SO Je. 80, 50 Je. 80, 50
Pounds. Pounds. Pounds.
| At Shockoe 80, aos
N wsTehouse- 4, Os4. 900 1920 4Os4,s2;
! At Centre 900 a,
7,O7so43 42,420 7l2l,odc
Total loose tobacco received for min,
months ending June 80, 1855, 5,49S So
! pounds; nine months ending June 80, 1854
| 3.427,42O pounds nine months endini
| June 80, 1883, 1892, 22l pounds.
! Inspected during nine months endln o!
| June so, 1856: Bright leaf, IL 600 hogs
| heads. ], $50 tierces; dark leaf 10 b5s hogs
! heads, 2,4e7 tierces; western ltaf, l,O0'
! hogsbeads, IL tierces.
| Total inspected during nine months END
| ing June so, lse6, 23.2S9 hoCsheads. ass
| Heroes; nine months ending June so
| 1888. 2I,793 hogsheads, 1892 tierces; nln'
| months ending June 80, 1854, le, 76l hoSs
| heads 1858 Heroes; nine months endln'
| June 80, 1853, 1921 hogsheads' 500
| tiefces.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-03

University bcstrses. AT 8 o'clock 4,
NJ. tho water was perfect, but The wind
shifted 10 the southwest. II was vsry
lieht. Yale led from the start to the
finish, and won in 20 minutes and Fl
seconds; Harvard. 90 minutes and 81
seconds. Time First mite. Yale 5:57
Harvard s.; second mile, Yale 1913
Harvard 1925 third mile. Yale Is. %
Harvard 1898. Yale's time beats the
record by ten seconds.