davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-07
General sheridan's Condition.
tBy telegraph to tho Dispatch

WASHINGTON. June 6-rhe visit OF Dr. Lincoln
this afternoon did not signify that Sheridan was
worse. Tho afternoon bulletin Was favorable
aud was signed by Dr. Lincoln and Surgeon
O'Reilly. Az O'Clock sheridan was reported as
having passed q comfortable afternoon Nonew
CONF cati0ns or unfayOrable Symphonic have
appeared.
General sheridan's family and friends are
hopeful tonight and highly encouraged at tho
Improvement shown In the Generals condition.
His friends think he Is on the road 10 recovery
unless smother alarming attack should occur.
The hemOrrhagoS are now believed 10 DO thu
principal source OF danger. as they would
likely cause another atIdck Of heart fall
ure. He Is very weak, but IL is said
that II tho present improvement continues
for forty eight hours be will be strong
enough 10 resist quite severe attack. While
this Is the feeling tonight there still prevails
the constant appreh ension OF another recur-
renee Of heart trouble. and this IL Il stated by
the physicians Is always to be feared, even
should the General get utdoOrs again. The
heart and liver are ncurably disabled. but II is
said TO be possible for tho sick man BY strict
diet and close attention 10 his health
and an avoidance of excitement 10 live Cor
years with those organs affected. Any impru-
dence, however. will Immediately render HIN
liable 70 y recurrence Of these attacks. DR.. LIN
coin called on the sick man to-day at the request
OF DR.. Reilly, ana will call again. lie made
careful examination Of tho patient and said
this evening that he found the General very
much better In every way Than when he called
before, aud II nothing alarming occurred no
might get out again.
WASHINGTON, June 70 A. M-General Short
dan does not seem so well as earlier In the day.
His rest has been frequently disturbed by at
tacks Of coughing, which Increased In frequency
as the night wore on.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-07


Those who have followed these reports ~
know the true state Of our Market which hss
stoxn for the past tea days increasing nfe.
Bright Oilers that we're moDlh sgo witboui coy
demand are I'm q better position to-day. WIN
several round lots taken BY our manufacturers
BON medium. sound, and very good grades hsvs
changed bands. though higher prices are no'
ye, quo,aDle as rule. We SEQ large sales ID
virginis aud North Caroiina markets 70 NORTH
ern. western, and Canals nrms, and fAis surely
should stimulate our buyers and msnnfsc-
tarers 70 know what Is bong dosc with sncn,
aud 70 prodt by such evidences o. demand TOR
such grades in ether quarters Several lots Of
Wrappers have been scid. though a. a rule bus'-
ness 10 this grade remains light
For cutters there Is some preliminary looking
around, but only small buying, but the position
Of Que grades Is strong ON merits and scarcity Of
the grade aud continued good Cigarette trsds
Burleys show more life with several good sales
to-day. stocks for sale hero arc oniy very
moderate, and after the late and prsyailins adj
nation IN tho West 10 Is doubuuI II We will
have after THE but light offerings Our market,
while taking few lines az good prices OCCASION
ally. Is not a daily sctiye market hence shippers
out West rely more upon the activity OF homo
markets in such tines as these.
Sun-cured leaf continues active, with good sales
to-day az auction at Ies27c for best grades 20 ous
of rs sold. There IL a good demand for good %
nne black wrappers. with very limited Offering.
In other dark grades we 500 no change, except
moro life Is apparent In departments Of business
to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-07
Bnse-Bail Yesterday.
[By telegraph 10 the Dispaich.l
Washlnpinn

washington [.
Washingtons........0 o-2
base 4; Deroits, 2. Err
observation-disclosures, II Detroits. 3. Batteries
O'Day and Deasley; Gruber and Bennett
Philadelphia:
Philadelphins. - ga
Observation-Disclosures s; Chicagos. 70; FIR
rors -Philadelphiss. 3 Chicagos. 4. Batteries
Saunders aud Mcclure; Krock and Flint
Phnadelphia-Eleven innings:
Atnletics:....S Q 0 -
ase-hi.s--Athletics. 8; Cinciunatls. 8. Err
rers-Athlctics. 8; Clncinnats, & Batteries
Seward and Robinson; Viau end KeeuGn.
Baltimore:
RaIdmores. 0 0 5000 90
observation-disclosures nqne; Kansas Citys, 4.
Errors-Baltimores, 3: KaAsas Citys, 4. Bate
ries-Klroy aud fulmer; Porter and Daniels.
New YORK:
New Yorks.'' ......1 0 0 o09 0 %
ase-hlts-New Yorks, 4: indianapolis. 8. Err
rors-New Yorks, Q; Indianapolis, 8. Batteries
Crane and Murphy; Boyle and Myers
Boston:
Bostons. ............9 o 90 o "a
Pltsburghs; ........0 o x-9
Bostons. II; Pittsburghs ). characterization
and Kelley; Morris and Carroll
Brooklyn:
St. Louis...........1 OO1 0 % %
Brooslyns. ;:..ii..:0 o. o. / ~
rors-st. Louis. 5; Brooklyns. 6 Batteries
King and Milngan; Mays and Holoert
Cleveland:
Cieyelands. ..........2 4Oe O552 3-23
houisviiles; :....;...;.O 2 2 O-l9
rors-Cleyelands. G Lousyilles, b. Batteries
Crowoll, Gilks, and Snyder; Hecker and Cook.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-07
House OF REPRESENTATIVE.

After some unimportant business tho House
went into Ommittee Of the Whole on the tariff
bill. The CLERK read the pending paragraph,
"pickets and palings." which Mr.. Mckinley I'M
medstely moved to strike out The motion was
rejected. The same process was gone through
with "a regards lsths and shingles With
little delay and almost no debate on the part Of
the Democrats, the remaining paragraphs of
the lumber sections, " clapboards, pine or
spruce" and " logs" were passed over down to
the provision beginning on line -. that the ex-
listing duties shall be levied upon articles ON tho
lumber schedules where export duties are i'm
posed by the country from which they are i'm
ported.
Mr.. Dlngley. OF Maine, proposed an amend
Der schedules wherever the exporting country
denied our vessels the RICH; TO touch and trade
and take bail
Mr. Cox, OF Now York. created diversion by
having read dispatch from ST. Louis an
nouncinR Cleveland's nomination by acclama-
ton. The Democrats burst into applause, and
Mr. Tarsney. who mad the door. waved his ban
dana rapturOusly. There was a moment Of
silence on the Republican side. followed by n
storm Of cheers aud housekeeping In answer 10
the other side. A general tariff discussion fol-
lowed. without action, upon the amendment
when the committee rose.
The House Immediately went again Into Com
mittee Of the Whole TO act upon the Senate
amendments 10 the Indian appropriation bill
These were generally nOn-concurred in. The
committee rose and the bill was sent to a con-
ference. The House thon, at 4:30 r. NJ, ad-
lOurnei.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-07
CLEVELAND 1T is.
lie ie Nominated by Accla-
nation.
WILD ENTH USIASM.
A Scene Never TO be For
gotten.
DOUGHERTYS SPEECH.
One Whom the People Have
Choeen4
TIL L BANDANA AGAIN.
Recess Taken Until TO-DAy-Eotss, Incl.
dents, and speoulations-Eo
Platform Yet.
III L BANDANA AGAIN.

81. LorIs, June s.--The Democratic Nstions
Convention to-day broke tho record for tho
greatest display o. enthusiasm ever Witnessed
in similar body. For over twenty consecutive
minutes 1000 people nllod the air Of the great
convention hall with n volume Of undiminisbing
applause, comparable with nothing on earth,
perhaps, save tho roar Of tho Falls Of Niagara.
II followed those words: II give you name
rntrined with victory. ! nominate Grover
Cleveland, II New York" The speaker was
Daniel Dougheriy. Of Tammhnv Han With head
proudly crest every bro OF his features Quiysr-
ing. every nerve ~ his noble figure tense, the
magnincent-voiced orator vas alternately thrill
ing iir vast audience and holding them epell-
bound. When at the climax OF hts eoqusnco he
nIned for The FIRST time the rnan who WAS upper
most in thc thoughts OF ALL lt was needless 10
utter smother word. DOugherty paused for a
moment 10 gRze over the hundreds OF frantic
cheering delegates nj the even moro frantic
thousands 81 spectators beyond. High above the
forests Of heads WAS the waving Of innumerablo
bRudRuas Hats and canes were being pitched
into tho dir. while The cheering was becoming so
terrific hat DO single enthusiast could hear his
= rec ID In tho one oycrpOwcring general yell At
this moment In the mammoth picture Of the
capitol a. Washington, covering tho wall far
Htoyo the platform ana in plain Wow
u the whole convention, the doors were
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-07
The stop. nm Organ.

with such important functions as the liver are
OF course productive OF serious bodily disturb
ance. When it relaxes its secretive and dis
tributive activity bile gets into the blood aud
tinges the skin and white Of the eyes with yell
low. the bowels become cOnstipated, the tongue
coated, tho breath sour Then come headaches,
vertigo, and congestion Of the organ, accom-
panied with pain in It's vicinity or under tho
right shouldor-b blade. Shall blue pill DO the
remedy sought. No. for mercury Ia any form
Il peruicious. What thenf Experience indicates
Hostetter's stomach Btters as tho true remedy
for inactivity OF the liver. lt not only relsxes
the bowels without pain, but has direct sllmu-
latiDg effect upon the hepatic gland Itself. tue
seat aud origin OF tho trouble. All malarial
complaints involve disorder OF tho liver. and Of
these the Bitters Is the most popular curative IL
also conquers dyspepsia, nervousness, rheu-
matism, and kidney uou blos.
e7-Th(W)ss&Tu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-07
A New York Theatre Burned.
by Telegraph % The DIspatch.l

Wy teANeAoFi ~ VIII A'A'Ret~Asi
NRw YORK, June 6-About $50 this morning n
IRE broke out In Tony IA tors Theatre IN east
Fourteenth street. As the flames gained rapid
headway three alarms and seven or eight special
calls were sent out and a large number OF en-
eines aud fremcn summoned quickly 20 the spot
The Theatre il In the Tammany Hall building
and adiOins the Academy OF Musc, which at one
time was seriously threatened by the flames BY
dint Of hard work. however. the hremen sue
ceeded in preventing this. anu at 645 O'Clock tho
lire was got under control
The loss on the theatre fittings md 10 the inte-
rior Of Tammany Han Is about $4,000 The in
terror Of the hall is badly wrecked by fire. water,
and smoke. All the flags aud bunting belonging
10 Tammany were ruined. Tho big Indian.
ST. Tammany. was carried out Of tho building
in safety. The bust Of John Kelley and the
plaster profile Of jefferson fell down aud wero
broken. The portraits Of Cleveland and Thurman.
which II was intended 10 display at the ratifica-
ton meeting 10 DO held, were saved. This nie0t-
ing will probably be had III tho Academy OF Mu-
nj
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-07
Consolidation OF Washington Papers
fBy telegraph TO the Dispatch

WASHINGTON, June 6.-The Post will say in
the morning: negotiations which have been
pending for some weeks wer0 practically con-
cluded yesterday by which consolidation Of
the Daily Post, the Daily Republican, and the
EUeHing Critic mas been effected, and will result
In the publication 90 or before July 1st of the
Daily Post in It's present eight-page form as an
Independent morning journal, the Critic 70 APP
pear as an afternoon edition OF the same. This
new land for Washington very importantly enter
prise will be under the direction and control OF
liam henry Smith, OF the Associated Press, the
present Arrangements retiring. Adequate ma
chinery will be Immediately provided, and such
an increase aud extension Of news facilities Sc
cured win make the new Journal entirely
worthy Of the capital aud equal in all respects
10 any other in the land.n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-07
Confederate Memorial Ceremonies.
nav telagrnnh to tha Disnatchl

BALTIMORE, June 6.-Confederate memorial
day was celebrated quietly and unostenlatiousy
to-day. Veterans OF the southern army placed
flowers upon the graves Of their comrades IN the
different cemeteries. and there was an Grafton in
London Park by General Bradley t. johnson.
WINCH EsTKR, VA, June 6.-The twenty-third
Confederate memorial-day was appropriately
observed. large number OF citizens repaired
TO Stonewall cemetery, where the monuments,
shafts, and graves were decorated with beauti-
fui floral designs, wreaths, and evergreens.
Military, ex-Confederates. aud citizens formed
In procession and with bands or music marched
10 the cemetery. Ali southern State lots were
Orofusely decorated
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-07
A COIored Democratic LeaGue.

ST. LOUIS, June 1.-Nearly a hundred repre-
sentative coored Democrats from more than a
dozen States but chiefly from the North. held a
meeting here yesterday afternoon and organized
a negro National Democratic League. James VI.
Vera, OF 81. Louis. was elected chairman: I. T..
Brown, Of Springfield, H.. secretary, aud Her
bert 4. Clark, OF Cincinnati, chairman OF tho
Executive Committee, 10 be composed OF one
member from each state. he committee, en-
brAcing j. NJ. NeBa, OF ST. Louis: Charles n. Shell
don, of Indiana; W. f. Scott and r. T. Brown. Of
Illinois, and A. r. Manning. OF Indiana, were APP
pointed 10 represent the leagne At the General
Democratic League 10 DO held at Baltimore July
zth. Resolutions were adopted endorsing tho
Administration Of President Cleveland, and the
league adjourned 10 meet In Chicago at the call
Of the chairman. The plan Of organization and
purpose OF the league Is the same as other similar
leagues Of great pgrtleA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-07
1heoregon Elections.
rgv telegraph 10 the Dispatch,

IBy teIegrapn 70 Iho DIspaIcnI
PORTLAND. OREGON. June 6.-The count Is pro-
ceeding slowly. ana the returns are still Coming
In fragmentarily. with several counties to hear
from. In Mulnomah county, including Portland,
the returns are nearly complete. These give
Hermann lRepubllcsnl. for Congress, 1900 This
will give him over 1000 Republican ma
tority. Lord, tho Republican candidate for
Judge Of the supreme Court, has majority
nearly as large as Hermann's.
From present indications the Republicans will
have % in the Legislature and the Democrats 25.
Every Republican State senator In Oregon is
nrOhablv elecfod
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-07
A Republicans DefauIter.

WILMINGTON. DBL. June Go M. l.. Lichten-
stein. lately secretary and treasurer OF the Per-
pslual Building and Loan Association, Is short
In HE accounts s3a.s60. lie has confessed iudg-
ment In favor OF the association for $4,000. upon
which execution was taken. This and bis bond
will probably save the association from loss. He
has been president OF the City Council. and was
the Republican candidate for the later once In
the election last Saturday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-07
JerOme-Park Races.

10Y eel'blhph W tho blHRANh'l
NEW YORK, June 6.--First race-one thousand
four hundred yards-Sam Harper won Choctaw
second, Laredo third. Time, 1:23 Mutuals paid
$50 straight; f27 for place.
Second race-one and one eighth miles-Orda-
way won; Bsnner-Bearer second, Richmond
third. Time, l:j9
Third race-ono and one fourth mlles-Bella
p. won; Golden Reel second, Invermore lnllyb
third. Time, 2:14H. hutuals paid s39.10;
Golden paid Reel s3S
Fourth race-one mile-MaIim Cilly) won;
Donald second, Kentucky Ban third. Time,
1:47K.
Fifth race-half mile-Sefton won: Blanche
second. Vicente third. limo. 30 seconds. Mutual5
paid $50 straight; t23.e5 for place. Blanche paid
$3.50.
sixth race-one and one sixteenth miles
Amalgam won T. Thomas second. Ernest third
Time, l:52k. Autuals paid ;20.65; +. Thomas
mid adj r.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-07
DEATHS.


BATT.-Died, AZ hts residence, No. as north
Tenth street. yesterday al 5 =. NJ, X ii. BAIT,
In his sixty-seyenth year.
Funeral from Monumental church FRIDAY at
10 A. NJ. Friends respectfully Invited 10 attend.
Petersburg fndsz please copy.
HOLCOMBR. Died. at Mt Jackson. Va, May
%, 1855, Mrs. ANN 5. HOLCoAbE. relict OF the
late James p. Bolcombe.
IF I still hold closely 10 him,
What hath ne at last.
Sorrow yanqnished, iabors ended,
Jordan passed"
QUARLEs.-Died. at Ashland June stb, Mrs.
NJ Il w. QUARLkS, In tae seyenty-ninIh year
OF her age.
The remains win arrive al Kiba station al o
p. NJ. TO-DAY. Services sf Hollywood Friends
invited 70 meet the remains AZ klba station
wATTs.-Died, Wednesday evening, VIII
LIAM X. WATTS.
Funeral services from Brcad-susos Methodist
church THURSDAY AFTERNOON, June IN, ~
ooelock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-07
CIeyeIauc ana route CIubs.

RALEIGH, ". G.. June IA Cleveland and
Fowlc Democratic Club was formed here this az
ternoon. IL Is three hundred strong. II is the
fret club In the state. The second was formed
al Durham two hours later. two hundred strong,
with J. X. Blackwell as president
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-07
FIFTIkTH CONGRESS.
WASHINGTON, June G, 1888.
SannfR.

senate.
Immediately after the reading II the Journal a
brief executive session was held. The senate
then resumed tho consideration OF the diploma
tic and consular appropriation bill
Mr. Calls amendment, offered yesterday, in
creaslng the salary OF the Minister Resident OF
Paraguay and Uruguay 10 $500 was agreed 10.
Several other amendments increasing existing
salaries were agreed 10, aud the bill passed and
the Senate proceeded TO the calendar.
All pension bills on the calendar Ql6) we're
passed, 60 Of them being House bills. besides a
considerable number Of other bills affecting
local interests.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-07
GEORGIA TO THE FRONT.

~ AAsA ~ We $50
cali Of Statos was then
continued. but no re-
Spouse antil Illinois
was reached, when W.
X Morrison arOse,a
being recognized hy
tho convention re-
celved an enthusiastic
greeting. He merely
desired 20 formally
second the nOmina-
ton in behalf Of the
state Of Illinois. Kan
sas responded win a
written second, COM
mending Cleveland's
A q ministration.
Michigan Twas repre-
,ented by Il. d. Saule.
who voiced the senti-
ments OF his delega-
ton in secondinR the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-07
item he could DO nothing for them rhs salute

|. them he could do nothing for them. This salute
vas not fred
MAYOR HEWITT KzrIcEsr.
NEW YORK, June 6-Mayor Hewitt was asked
to-day what no thought OF the reconciliation OF
President Cleveland.
~ expocted it" he replied " the party could
do nothing else.H
Do you consider tho nomination q good
~ will not express an opinion"
when asked what he thought the tarif plank
IN the platform should be he also declined 70
express an opinion, and added that until his
term a. mayor expired he intended to take no
part In politics.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-07
No Instructions.

Especial telegram 10 tho Dispstch.l
RALFIGn. n. C., June 6-The Republican Con-
vention for the First district was held at Eden
ton to-day. Cole OF Pasquotank and Bernard Of
Pitt were chosen as delegates 10 Chicago. No
instructions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-07

COTTON RsPOSc
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK

Nsw YOsx. juno 6.-Co'ion QUOT ani nrm:
sales. "a bales: up,anis. l0c.: Orleans. l0ic;
net receipts, as02 bales: eXpOrts-t0 Great
Britain, 500 bales: % the Continent, 900
bales; stock st3 0Gs bales. Sonthern iour steady.
Wheat nrm. but only moderately active; sp@cu-
lalion moderate: No. red, June, Naasl 10
July. 9lkagsNc. Coru steady: No :. juno,
60A a6i &C.: July o. .a6ikc. Oat- lrm on spot;
options. 4a1,c. lower: Ma 2. June. nv a3l &c !;
July, SRs3SSc.; mixed Western, S-anhc. Hops
duit aud unchanged. Coifee-- Fair Rio. sif - I;
options steady; June, siAf0sfiaO; July, sla6le
fl2W. Sugar dull: fair reclining. 4Hc rennot
quiet Moasses quiet; ,O-tesL iqkc. Rice firm.
Petroleum firm: refined, 7Ac. a. all p0rtA Cot
ton seed oil nominal. Iallow steady. Resin dun
at b. 20afl 22H Turpentine duh az 56kc. Hides
firm and quiet Wool dun aut heavy. Pork
steady. Beef dun. Cui-meats steady Lard
advanced i0ai2 points early. closing steadier,
S. ~; June, e.. S3asSs9 Freights steady.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-07

Chsnge OF climate or water very often II.
feet the bowels seriously. II on the first
symptoms OF any disturbance you would
take DR.. Biggers's Huekleberry Cordial much
suffering might be saved.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-07
Tus WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY was
Mean temperature. .........-....-~si1
maHKlAl,Ea.

observation-disclosures, Monday, June 5,
1883, in Washington. al the residence OF Mrs. IL.
4. Tyler, the brides sister. Miss EDNA L. MOON
to Mr.. JAMES WHITE: both OF Richmond.
New York and Tarborc' IN. CO. papers please
cOOy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-07
Negro Baptists' Centennial CeIebra-
ton.
[By telegraph to the Dlspatch.l

SAVANNAH, Ga, June 6-The centennial Of
the negro Baptlsts OF Georgia begani la Savannah
to-day, and will continue two weeks. Five thou
sand negro Baptists are present At the open
log OF the cele bratiOn over 80 preachers were
IN attendance. lt Is expected that 5000 negro
visitors will be here during the celebration.
Excursion trains will ran from al parts OF tho
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-07
BALTIMORE
RAITINnRY Mn.

BALrINoRg, Nd. June ACTION steady; mid
ding. IUalOi.c. Flour dun and barely steady.
Wheat southern nrmer: fuitz, 9layic; long
berry. glagSc. western dull and steady; No.
winter red, spot. 8ia9i4c.: June, 1881 sc.
July. q0lac asked August, % a90 &C.; septom-
Der. 90Aoo04c. Corn Southern easier; white,
o. 4 aG3c: yellow. Goa a6lr. western dun ash
easy: mixed, SPOT. % a-ksi. June. dc. asked
Juls Coz a6lc.: August. tof .aGi4 c. oats In far
inquiry; southern and Pennsylvania, sontic
western white. 4latc, western mixed. 4Qai.c.
Rye quiet ami weak. Hay easier. primo iO
choice western. flG0aslGJN Provisions active,
good iobbing trade doing. Butter very -teadF ~
lsai9c. Eggs steady 90 l1ai5ac. Petroleum
steady: refined. 7fic Cote" duil. Rio carrncs,
ordinary o. fair. lhAl6ac. Sngar strong; a, -ofi,
BYc.: copper-reduei firm aud Bclys &c llsa
Liverpool per steamer rteady; cetiUn, 3 I'd.
nOnr. per Ton, "a. EAIn. ! II
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-07
LATE WEATHER REPORT.

lBy telegraph 10 the Dispaich.l
- WASHINGTON, June I'll A. M-For
bn Virginia, light to fresh westerly winds,
EtllR cooler, fsir weather.
For North Carolina. light 10 fresh
t|southesstetly winds. stationary tempe
nature, far weather.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-07
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RIcHYosp. juno s 1874
ovysxlsgS

C0RS.-S,2i0 bushels
OATs.-e00 bnshelA
FL0UR-3tD barrels.
sALEs SxP0srsD ~ sgcszrtsv
CoRS-whRe. 200 bushels prime At &c. $50
bushels very good on private terms. Ioial sales
OF corn, 80 busheis
oATs.-Mixed. SO bushels very good sthhc.
fIOuR
We ,aot,; Fln.. R.Jlssl1j supsrias t27Ss
-. g, st.rL sL5ssi2J family tisiLjl patsas
family, country sLljaGA&
COrroS RsPOSc
Market stesiy
oUOrAroSl
NIDDLtSd &C.
Low MfDDLISg. o..
GOOD ORDINARY. bkc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-07

nAtyinoxH, M. June t--yhginia ess con
solidAted, "a; pasttpo eouponA g.; do. laz0s.
3sk; DO. new SIS, StH. bldtodsy.