davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-03-01
The Alliance and the Governor.

The Memphis Appeal, after quoting
from the Clarion-Ledger its account of
the interview between the Governor
and the committee appointed by the
State Farmers Alliance, says:
"No right thinking Democrat in Mis-
sissippi who appreciates the advantages
and blessings of good government but
will feel like covering his face when
he has read the above report taken
from the columns of the organ of the
State administration. Gov. Lowry's
attitude to the Alliance committee
was impolitic at the beginning, hut Mt
the last was discrcditably partisan.
He should hold the balance evenly in
all cases and be as absolutely free of
partisan control as possible. Gov.
Lowry has again proven his weakness,
his utter inability to appreciate the
duties that devolve upon him. What
bcsiness was it of his whether Scott or
Hall or Jones were independents or
Republicans? 1t is their right, as
freemen, to be what they choose, po-
litically or religiously. Nothing could
be more impolitic than the course of
Gov. Lowry. as is here described. and
he could not stand i'll il more question
able attitude to the Farmers Alliance
than he is here pictured as occupying.
An influential body of industrious men,
he should have cultivated them through
their committee and told them that,
regretting to differ with them, he
would yet take pleasure in introducing
them to the Committee on Constitution
and seeing that they had "A hearing
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-03-01
The Alliance Unjustly ASperScd.

! The account of the interview be-
tween the committee appointed by tlie
State Farmers Alliance and the Gov
ernor, as published III the Clarion
Ledger and the Nicksburg Herald,
presumably furnished by the Cover
nor, is desperate effort to convey
the idea that the Alliance committee
was composed of men recrcant to the
Democratic party, and that on the
other hand the Governors bosom was
diStcnded and painting, and his nostrils
dilated with the fcrvOr of his death
less, boundless love for fiery and IN
washed Democracy.
This statement is so intensely an
tagoniStic to the truth, as to be re
markahle even as statement of those
papers.
The insinuation contained in the
articles to the effect that two of the
five men were Democrats and the
others are understood to be otherwise,
and hung their heads abaShed when
the great Ulysses of Democracy men
toned the name of the party to which
we all give our fealty and love, is Il
burleSque that would have added Il
new and more potent lustre to the fame
of the distinguished author of the
Mikado.
Passing over the fact that last au
tumn i'll the most important counties
where rocking, rotten republicanism
was endeavOring to wrest the banners
of victory from this glorious party,
the Governor aided those Republicans
both by his speeches and the appoint
ment of election commissioners, over
looking the fact that he thus endeavor
ed to strike down such Democrats as
Burkitt and Winter for Republicans
MISUNDERSTANDING the fact
that the man who defends this party
with his mouth when it has been sue
cessful, and would strike it down with
official power when it is in peril, has
as much claim upon that party as
Judas had upon Christ when he had
betrayed him to the cr0ss-Overlook
ing these things, we will turn to the
political complexion of the Farmers
Alliance.
Surely as much and probably more
than nine Ott of ten of the State Ali
ance assembled here last Tuesday,
never proven false to the party. But
when they assembled in the Alliance,
they did it not as Democrats or Re
publicans, but ascitizens and represent
atives of the III ghts of citizens.
Governor Lowry is, or should be,
the Governor of the State, and not
the Governor of any party, even had
his faithfulness to it been ever so great.
And the Alliance is the Alliance of the
State, and not of the party, though
the great bulk of them are faithful to
its teachings.
The very fact tat there was one or
two of that committee who were not
of the same party with the others
shows it is not political organization,
but that in the battle fortnight, politics
and political parties and politicians
are for the while buried out OF sight.
1t is fair to presme that the Alliance
recognized the Governors political
attitude last fall, and in spirit of
Cancellation chose the two men who
were not Democrats on the committee
to confer with him.
But, however, this may be, the CO.
vert attempt to picture the Alliance
as political organization, and an anti
Democratic body, is SO puerile in its
far fetched endeavor as to merit more
cOmmiseratiOn than anger.-NeU Ms
sissippian.
Columbus had a snow last Sunday.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-03-01
L. Nj. s.

The l.. NJ. $. of the Baptist Church will
give II Package Party at the residence of
Mrs. Strickland next Friday, the 9th. In
addition to the mite fee of admittance,
each person is requested to bring pack
age of something to be suctioned off by all
old time auctioneer from Wayback.
Everybody invited,
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-03-01

There are now in this State over
800 Alliances, with a membership of
nearly 10000. The order is growing
daily in numbers, and strengthening
by experience, and by the ides of Nov
ember will be 100000 strong, and
while their chief endeavor will be to
attend to their own business, still by
that time will have it in their power to
make some folks pay attention, who
were never known to do so before
Grenada Gazette.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-03-01

There are one hundred and sixty
members of the Legislature, and they
are paid four hundred dollars each,
which amounts to $64 900.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-03-01
JUST RECEIVED AT PERKINS
HARDWARE STORE

20 pair foot heavy traces.
dozen of good collars.
10 dozen of back bands.
Bellows, anvils and carpenter tools, all
very cheap.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-03-01

Mississippi truck farmers should be
forcing their cucumbers. These
vegetables are said to bring $3.50 and
81 per dozen now in the Chicago
market.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-03-01

Judge Cassidy, Capt. J. A. Hoskins,
Hon. John Bolts Deason, Staten Baker,
Anthony Brown ct al Omnc genus
have after many wanderinGs been
reunited.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-03-01

The effort of the Honorable John
Bolts to "snake" bill through the
Legislature under a misleading title.
multiplying the Whitworth five mile
law, will not work.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-03-01

The truck farmers ofCrystal Springs
are kicking against the passage of
law against running freight trains on
Sunday. This looks badly for
Christian community.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-03-01
The Ragsdale House, Meridian, was
destroyed by fire Monday night. Loss
$75, 900.
Interesting Only to the Old.

NEW BRAUNFELs, Tex, July 2, 1851
have worn, in teaching, pair of Hawkes.
Spectacles constantly for twelve years,
during which time have experienced no
further dimnution of sight, no pcrceptible
change of focal distance.
PROFESSOR Il. l.. LYONS.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-03-01

Our honored Senator, Or. Ford, is
Ais seat again after his recent Illness,
and doing the State good service.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-03-01

The Natchcz Banner says cranks
are in the majority i'll the Legislature.
1t knows.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-03-01

Thanks to the firmness and resolu-
ton of Chairman Lewenthal, the
citizens meeting was one that the
Honorable Hiram and his Radical
contingent couldn't capture.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-03-01

The people of Mississippi are watch
ing with breathless interest the
Hamilton trial as it progresses at
Brandon. 1t is regarded as great
test case, which is to determine
whether or not money and other
powerful influences can override
law and justice in this State and set
All assassin free. A Mississippi judge
and jury never had graver re-
sponsibility resting upon their
shoulders than those of the Rankin
court now have.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-03-01

If the Governor prides himself as
much on this being "a Democratic
Administration" as he pretended when
called upon by the State Alliance
Committee, we wonder how he would
have felt if present last Friday night
when he was endorsed by the meeting
at the Court House in which negro
Republicans so largely preponderated.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-03-01

Tho effort of MeSsrs. Cassidy and
Hoskins and their colored Republicans
and Brookhaven whisky ring to dis
count the Farmers Alliance and the
County Democratic Convention by en-
dorsing the Governors veto message
will fall still born and amount to moth
ing.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-03-01

Since the |. c. II. X. has gotten
charge of the NJ. & I. road. it is
rumored that the shops will be torn
down at Water Valley and moved to
Grenada, the junction of the two
roads
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-03-01

The Volunteer Southrons, of
Vicksburg, have recognized, and for
the purpose of attending either the
Austin or the Nashville drill. Capt.
c. J. Searlcs was unanimously re-
elected.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-03-01

After a spirited contest, st. Louis
was selected by the National Demo
cratic Committee, as the place for
holding the Presidential Nominating
Convention, and June 9Th was decided
upon as the time.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-03-01

They met "in pursuance of
IL published call''-when every
body knows that the published call
did not call them and called the
others on Tuesday. not Friday night.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-03-01

1t was 1.-THE most fittinest" thing of
all that the Cassedy-HOskinS meeting
should rush a copy of their resolutions
off and have them published in the
Jackson Daily Advertiser, the paper
of the old Radical thief, Lowd.
The bars of Yazoo and Madison have
recently endorsed Judge Peyton for
re-appointment. Judge Peyton is one
of the best chancellors in Mississippi
and three-fourths of the people of his
district are i'll favor of his re-appoint-
mcnt.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-03-01

Subscribe for the LEADER.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-03-01

Columbus had. snow last Sunday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-20

cisiop that no had no votc on the Virgins een-
test. Tonight tho contest Is before Tho Creosn-
fials Committee at tho Grand Pacific hoteA,
Brady, Groner. snd Cameron were selected 20
present their case and Malone Will present nls
IN the admission a. TO The delegasae az large.
Tomorrow morning at o'clock the committee
will take up tho Virginia district contests GRO
nar will prpeent the case u the second district.
Wise tho Third. sims the Fifth. houston We
Sixth, kiddleborger the seventh. Hine me kigh,n,
Pondleton the Ninth. aud Ffssief and lost me
Tenth for tho antLMahone SIDE Mahone,
Elan. sand Craig will probably represent
Mahone's side.
The committee can hardly be ready 70 report
before Thursday neon, and possibly not tnen-
There Is little change ir the condition Oh me
candidates. save that sherman seems 70 be slow
~ losing ground. This Is owing chiefly 70 The
prevailing opinion that he has helped hshone
In Virginia Gresham stock is low also Alger
has perccptbly weakened since New FORK has
declared for Depow. sud In exchange Harrison
will take the second place on the ticket
n this Is true. and IL looks that way the com Of
nation will DC formidable one. Allison holds his
own and gains little, and II looks tonight as III
the fiual hight will probably DO between Allison
and Depew Blaine Is still master OF the situa-
ton, although no one seems 70 be booming him
yet Every one speaks Of him as the probable
outcome OF a deadlock, aud every Dody sntici-
pates a deadlock. w. r. Z.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-20
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

JUNE ~, 1875
The presence Of many planters from the sun
cured districts OF Caroline. Louisa, and Fluvanna
ON 'Change to-day gave this room lively ap-
pearance, while we are glad ~ say sun-cured
prices also continued lively. Seventy-siI pack
ages we're offered, and all sold. The best grades
sold at Il to 2SKc., quite number reaching over
2Oc. Good nllors 10 good leaf brought from 70
l2c., while there were few sales only at 3 10 &c.
for light weights and very common.
Brights appear hrmer, with SONS fales OF COM
mon cutters and good filters, aud no doubt but
what such are lower here than elsewhere In the
state. which should attract moro attention Of
outside buyers When our haoitual upland buy
ers on this market turn their attention 70 the
home market We know the advantage Is
strongly In favor Of homo buying. Home buy
Ing, homo market should be our watchword.
In fne Burleys good sale was made to-day
kilograms from the West have caused prices 70
be marked up in some cases, and it Is said by
competent and reliable authority that the late
planting and resetting has been already killed
entirely by dry weather, and yetBurley, regard
less Of this, was advancing The Virginia crop
news grows worse with hot dry weather., but
there Is much conflict In reports.
Dark shipping leaf Is dull for al low and mo-
dunn grades. Fine regie leaf Is selling well,
with the regular buyers on the market Sales
are all private, aud interest, besides the commits
sion merchant and buyer, only the rehandler
Tell planters to put their crops in shipping order
now
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-20

For sale by tho following druggists; Pok
Miller & Co, 9Th x NAN. n. q. Fontmann, Oh
west Main: A. h. Johann. s23 vest Main; u. w.
Latimer. 100 west Marshall; Cary BroA, 80
Leigh: Harrison s Pierce, Broad g foushee: l.
Is. Thomas a Co, ~ Broad. d. -. tapel, Jr. q
Co, 81 & Main; Is. r. Dnpgy, ~ Broad; ". J.
Moody. Manchester and virginia; n. NJ. SHIELD
& Co. 800 east Marshall; A. e. snellings & Bro,
Manchester, Va: G. r. Sauer q Co, l7th ~
Broad; J. A. Golden, 5is north I'th IS g. Lewis,
$50 east Leigh: ). r. Lewis. east Broad h. r.
Reese & Co, 6U2 east Marshall; {. A. Berrian, ~
north IAN: r. Roberts Baker, $40 east Main.
Briggs Broe lst & Main: ). J. Morrison, 20l5 east
Frayssr. 1913 Main; ". n. Scott, I'm & Frank.
lin: W. II. Phillip. sih 3 MaiR; l.. T.. Routt III
east Main: L. Wagner: jg9 Broad: w. NJ. Will
Hams, 2ilG Yenable: A. III. Robins, 523 north II
j. A. Book, J0l Broad: j. F., Reed. 81 2sih: l. l.
j. Blair, Broad q 9th. apsoeodJyB
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-20

REVIEW or THE CHICAGO MARKET
CHICAGO, June f9.-With tho exception Of q
few liberal offerings Of early wheat Was I'm
usually dutl to-day. Prices opened slightly
lower, declined about Nc early. reacted NC.
later. and by noon tho pit Was partly deserted
and the market az . sisncstill. AZ this point, rs
elsewhere, the outside trade was very light
Tho sales ranged: July. tlz TO AAc.. down 70
Sic. up 70 size. Matters looked bsAriEh In the
corn-pit until near The close The receipts wero
over 10 ears short Of the estimate this morn
Ing. but prices declined ea<ily NC. early. When
tho shorts found the market stubborn aad started
70 cover there was itrle for sale. Prices ~ once
went up several points, and me closing was arm
at about 10. over tne bottom price and Nc. bot
ter than last night June sold al 90 and 50c-
July started at Ne, sold az 49kc., aod closed at
6C,.c. The trading ~Hsmofc ac:iyei In oesA July
delivery vas raiaed sariy IN the DAY. being Of
fcred freely ~ neutrality-suspicious. prices until
there was q ikatKc. break nom yesterdays
ciosiug. The general offerings wore quite mode
rae, and after certain iarRs operxsprb ceased Of
feripg 10 cell the market recovered nnd al
ssnced amid many small changes 70 liza
lac. above Tho Inside. aad nnaliy eIosed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-20
THE VIRGINIA CASE.
A Drawn Battle Yesterday-The Con-
tes, Before the Committee.
Especial telegram ., the Dispatch

T1T7VNtW1
CHICAGO, June i2-Rumors aud counter-ru-
mors ny thick and fast and Il Is indeed DIM
cult task for a Newspaper reporter % ascertain
the truth. The Grand Pacific and Palmer Houses
are the two places where all the delegations
have their headquarters. They are fve blocks
apart, and I'VE blocks mean nearly an hour In
time with crowded hotels aud streets so crowded
that even tho street-cars we're blocked up with
brass bands aud marching delegates.
The booms Of the candidates to-day almost
dwindled into insiarineance, There u prscti-
eaiiy one absorbing topic and that Is tho yir-
ginia contest To-day II wes q drawn baltic.
Malone succeeded In getting On tho Credentials
Committee, but his fspgs were drawn by The do
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-20
MARKETS BY TELE9RAPH
NEW YORK.

Nsw YoAK. June l9.-CottOn firm; sales, 23
bales; uplands, 10 5-i6c.: Orleans. 10 7-loc- net
receipts, LES bales: exp1rts-to Great Britain,
81 1853 bales; 10 the Continent, 335 bales; STOCK.
33i ,O75 bales Southern -four stesdy and more
active. Wheat q shade lower and dull, shippers
holding on; No. red. July. sslass'.c.; August
sg4asgkc. Corn FIRM and light particularly for
export No. 2. June. 55c. July, 2k oao ale.
lower and fairly active; closing steady No. =,
July, s5ks3Sc.; August, 3iass323Sc. Hops I'M
changed and quiet Conee-Fair Rio quiet at
SIS; options irregular, closing Arm; No. Rio.
June, tl250asi2G5; July, ti066ssi0.s5. Sugar
arm; refined frm. holasses dull. Rice steady.
Kosin duh al sl.i5af1.2O. Turpen;ine nrm at
36c. Hides in light demand. Wool steady Pork
dull. Beef dull Lard dull; western. ts8ia
IS 67<; June. ss.65e{S67k; July, sSSsass.6L
Freights steady.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, juno ia.-Cash quotations wore Flour
dull aud easier. No. spring wheat. size;
No. 2 red, s2c. No. 2 corn, s9za5Oc No. 2 oats,
3OIzc. Mess-pork, tla7u Lard, 1875. Short
RIBS $50: shoulders, s6asc.z5. short~clear sides.
S5atl0 Wbiskey. SLID.
iaadtnCfuLufe4 ranged follows.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-20
OyFIcs err SCHOOL BoAKD.l
RICHMOND, Juno "a, less. !
NOTICE TO BUILDERS.

SEALED PROPOSALS will DO received a. tbs
oiice OF tho City School Board, 60S east Marshall
street Mign-school buildingi, on
MONDAY, JUsE %, 1888,
at4o'clock p NJ,
n) FoRTHEBUILDISG or A NEW SCHOOL
HOUSE on Twenty-ninth street between y and
U streets
q ENHANCING PRISGFELD-scHook
BUILDING. cornor Of Twenty-six.h aud Lsisa
81 -eets.
On ENLARGIgG MADIs0N-sCHo0L BUILD
ING, corner OF Cary and Madison streets.
"a ADDING ONE ROOM TO BAkER-ScHooL
BUILDING, corner Of Baker aud 81 John
streetA
Bids win DO received ~ whole for each
building complete. according 70 the plans and
specifications. which can no seen on application
at the ofice Of tho School Board
The school Board reserves the right 70 let any
portion Of the work and 70 reject any aud all bids
CHARLES y. RADY.
10 i4eod5t Clerk and Supervisor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-20
FINANCIAL.
View York. baltimore, and Richmond
stock Exchanges.
rpy telegraph 70 the Dispatch.l
FINANCIAL.

NEW YORK, Juno 19-The stock market was
again quite dun to-day, and the improvement Of
yesterday was generally lost, the market being
heavy 20 weak almost from the opening 10 me
close. Five hundred thousand dollars 10 gold
was ordered for export, being only anotner OF
the special shipments 20 Germany. nut the bears
made uso Of u to hammer the list with con-
siderable effect. The opening this morning was
QUOT and weak. the first prices showing declines
a. compared with lat evenings closing hgutes-
lhe decline continued until the delivery hour
when It eliminated. The coverings OF the shorts
gave for tho time being frrner tone 10 the en-
tire market, and some buying OF the Northern
Pacific Credit by insiders aided the general I'M
proYemeut aud the market closed firm at some
hing better than the lowest figures. sales az
grsgaied $4,000 shares.
Nsw YORK, June l9-.loon.-St0cks dull. Money
easy a. LAX. Exchange-Long, 4S1A; short,
4ssI Governments neglected.
EUening Exchange quiet and steady. Money
easy at lalL per cent Sub-Treasury balances
Coin, tl3l, 800, 600: currency, fi6,fl. coo Goyern-
ments dnil and hrm; per cents, l2S; ~ per
81 al
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-20
GRATEFUL-coMFoRTlSA
EPPS'S COCOA.
BREAKFAST

which govern Tho operations Of digestion aud nc-
Triton, and By . careful application Of NE ans
properties of Nellseloesed Cocoa. Mr.. kpps has
provided our brcakfsst-taDies With delicatsiy
Favored beverage which may rave Va many
heavy DOCTORS pliis. II IL ~ the iudieicos use
Of such articles OF diet thai CONSTITUTION May
be gradually built up until stroug enough 70 re-
asst every tendency W aiseAze. uuadreds OF
subtle Easlacies are floating Ar0gnd W ready ~
attach wherever thcre 70 weak poiEk We may
escape mary fatal shaL BY keeping ourselves
well fortified vith pure blood and . properly
nourfshod rame. - Cse.l- SsFssss 6oz<ft>.
Made simply win boiling water or milk. sold
only Ia hAif-pound ans BY kfocers. laosliSd
thusi JANIS tffS = NAs
Homeopathic Chemists, Lonaon. knxiAnd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-20
A WRANGLE.

The Republicans Not a Hap
by Family.
FIRST DAY AT CHICAGO.
Malone and Wise Furnish the
Circus,
AND TELL THEIR GRIEVANCES.
Language Positive, Bat Not Very
Parliamentary
"TRiTD DISTINCTLY CHARGED.
Irving 10 Wear Out the Blaine
Feeling.
TALK ABOUT CANDIDATES.
TIE Committee on Credentis,s-Ths Pros
peet OF Dolay-seones and
Incidents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-20
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

NIVuNO"Ds 1uH0 10 H05h
OpYGslsuA
WHEAT.--i9O bushels.
CORN.-i,45S bushels.
FL0us.-200 barrels
No sales reported to the secretary.
FLOUR
We11).s: Ftns, s2S1ssl75. superdns, ts.75s
S. Is; sscA ,ls)itl75; family. siaiLS1 psrsas
family, coantry, SA75a1.1
COTTON kEPoac
Market steady.
oUorArfosi
MIDDLFsG, 9kc.
Low MrDDLISG. o.
COOP ORDINARY. SIC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-20
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET

JUNE lQ-MArket strong and advancing. Re
ceipts from the country very large. Prime. a'.a
SIC: fancy. Skc.; common. lAesNc.; shelci.
2Aa2kc spanish, 2as2Sc.; factory hand-pick-
ed, 3haisc. The to-al value Of peanuts report
ed At the Merchants Exchange o. received during
the season ending Jane J, i55s, was az, 'tl.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-20
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Is a peculiar medicine. 1t Is carefully prepared
FROM sarsaparilla. Dandelion, Mandrake, Dock,
Pipsissewa, Juniper Berries. and other we'll
known and valuable vegetable remedies, BY
peculiar combination, proportion and process.
giving to Hoods sarsaparilla curative power not
possessed by other medicines. IL effects remark
able cures where other preparations fall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-20
Hoods SarsaparilIa

Is the best blood purifier before the public. II
eradlcates every lmpuriiy, and cures scrofula'
Salt Rheum, Boils, Pimples. all Humors. Dys-
pepsia, Bilionsness, Sick Headache. Indigestion,
General Debility. Catarrh, rheumatism, Kidney
and Liver Complaints. overcomes that tired feel
, .re.tes a N anpetite and builds I'D the system.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-20
Hoods SarsapariIla

Has met peculiar and unparalleled success at
home. Such has become It's popularity in Lowell.
Mass, where 1t il made, that whole noigheor-
hoods are taking it st the same time. Lowell
druggists sell more n hoods sarsapariila than
~ ali other sarssparillas or blood purifiers.
sold by druqglsts 81 six for IS. Prepared only by
G. I HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-20

DOCK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
~ HEcurED AZ tux pis3ArcH gnaAy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-20
NEW YORK COTTON FuTuREs

NRw YORK. juno 9.--Co,ton--Ne; receipts. T6
steady: sales, i0isCO balst; June. tiN 23asl02f;
July, so 2Gas0.Z7; August. ti0.35atlo55: sep
tember, 50 73ot99i; October ts.5las9.Ai; Noyenl-
Der and December. t9.4fstAtJi January. f4A1a
cess; February. s9.6JaS96i; March. SA9sat9uS,
April. 50 7iaiQ17; MAY. tQslaiQhA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-20
RICHMOND MARKETS

MIDDLM0. 9jlc.
Low MTDDLISG. o..
COOP ORDINARY. SIC.