davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-12
Damaging effects ofthe Floods.
lBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.I


Rock ISLAND, Ill, May II. The high
water, which has been running over the
stone wall OF the Moline watcrp)wcr for
DAYS, at noon carried away q large section
Of the heavy stone bulkbead which run.
across the south channel Of the Mississippi
between the Rock Island arsenal and the
main shore. Five hundred feet Of this wall
has disappeared, and it is believed that the
rest has been 30 demorallzed as 10 need r..
building. The wall cost the Government
500. 600. on the st. Paul road between
here and Savannah, In consequence Of tbs
food. and on the Peoria road on account Of
a long railway embankment which threatens
10 break and food the lowlands. hundreds
Of families are moving out u their houses
tonight.
QUINCY, Ill, May 1.-THE river here Is
now ten miles wide, and hundreds Of
farmers are submerged 30 the depth Of sew
eral feet. The leyee below the city Is weak.
enlng in places, and large force is at work
night and day 10 avoid threatened c3lamitits
Fomdries and factories along the leyee
have been forced 10 suspend. The 81
Louis, keOkuk and Northwestern railway
has abandoned ali trains north OF here. cut
ting of the towns of Lagrange, Canton, and
AleXandris. The loss Is incalculable. To.
night the water Is still slowly rising.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-12
Baseball Yesterday.

indianapolis:
Indianapolis. ........2 20O00O1 0-5
WashngtOns 0 o q 0 o 1t
indianapolis, 3; Washingtons,
u. rors-IndisnapOlis, 8; Washiugtons,
70. Batteries -Shreye and Buckley; Daley
and Murray.
Pittsburgh:
Pitsburghs. ........0 0 0 90 0 0 0 90
BestOns ...........l l 0 0 0 0 o o.
Basc-hits-Pittsburgh A; Bostons, Z.
Errors-Pittsburghs, .; BOstOns, .. Bat
torres Calvin and Field; Sowders and
Tate.
Cincinnati:
Cinciunatis. 0 001 0 %
st. Louis..........0 o o 0 o 0 0 90
Bsse-hits --Clncinnatis, 6; 81. Louis, 2.
Bsucrics-YIan and Baldwin; King and
Boyle.
Chicago:
Cblcago-New York game postponed on ac-
count OF rain.
Cleveveland:
Ccyelauds. 100000 1 o.
Batimorcs ........0 001 0 Ok .
Bsse-hitS-Cleyeands 4; Baltimores, Z.
Errors Clevelands. 4 ; Baltmores, >. Bat
terles-Crowell and Snyder; Cunningham
and O'Brien.
Detroit:
Observation-Disclosures
Philadelphia. .....0 0 0 0 o 90 A.
Observation-Disclosures, Q; Phladelphas, 8.
Erors-Detroits, Phlladelphias, Bat
teries-Con.ay and Bennett; Burlington
and Clements.
Louisyille--Eleyen innings:
LoulswIle......0 3 o / 0 0 . I'll
Kansas Citv....2 O4 1000 o. .
Base hits-Loulsvilie Il; Kansas City,
-. Euors-L OmsviIles, :; Kansas City, 3.
Batteries-Hecker and Cook; Porter and
UOnohno.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-12

fBy telegraph to tho Dispatch.l

10y Telegraph 10 mo BispdlC1.l
BALTIMORE, MAY ll.-First race-PatapscO
stakes for two-year-0lds, five furlOngs -
Buddhist won; SQUIRE second, Hot Scotch
third. Time. l:0lt.
second race one mie-Joe Lee won; My
own second, Sced-Tick CT. h. Doswclr)
third. Time, 1904.
Third race-Preakuess stakes for three
yesr-oldS. mile and hali-Refncd won;
Bertha (col) second, Glendale third.
Time. 2:i9.
Fourth race-frec handicap sweepstakes,
one mle-Vaant won; Lelogos second, The
Bourbon third Time, 1:47.
Fifth race--three quarters OF mie--Brit-
tauic won; Brown Charlie second, Revolt
(gclding) third. Time, 1:20.
sixth race-haudicap steeplechase, full
course, Bric-a-Ban fell and went out OF the
rAce-W heatly won by twenty lengths;
Warrington second, Wellington third. No
time taken.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-12
RICHMOND TOBACCO MAREET

MAf II. lt't
There is nothing Of the loass interest doing on
Change Many members hang around and
gather In groups for gossip aud Jest to while
away tho duh and heavy hours, and none seem
abo 10 point n any remedy for the present stag
nation, but all arc expecting the tAx~repeal TO
work wonders In improved prices aud activity.
Receipts are very light Of ali kinds Only few
nondescripts and very common grades are SELL
Ing AZ auction. Dark new leaf Ia nrm, aud mo-
dun grades for export plug are IN good demand,
but with light offerings. All else IA quiet
IL looks as II moro than three fourths OF tho
crop was out Of tho planters hands. The pres
ent good season will now soon determine this
question.
Western markets continue stronger and Bur
ley holders here gain confidence by the western
advances, which seem iustinable from all sta
tstical data emaBAling from dealers aud manu-
ihcturers alike.
The French Government contracts, with typos,
will DO advertised by June lst next This Gov
eminent takes about four times as much west
ern as Virginia leaf.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-12

dered bis uncle SIX years before in
that village and gave himself up TO
the Justice, was 20 he hanged Tor
the crime. Blu sandasky could never
explain The reason why at the mo-
menl be read the item bis fireman Wat
kins. the murder be had seen In his vision,
and the freman's disappearance, came INTO
bis mind and connected themselves with
this confessed murderer, walters. Blu
found that he could get 10 the Kentucky
town in few hours by rail, and he Jumped
on the cars and started for the place. As the
train approached the place there was no
need OF the brakeman calling out Its name so
far a. Bill Ssndusky was concerned. There
was the valley. there was the river, there
stood the hills, the sleping village site, the
willows, the church, the old homestead 10 the
terrAeed ground. There was the green lane
down which he bad seen the old man riding,
and there was The clump OF trees where the
assassin had appeared and fired the fatal
shots. Bill hsd no trouble In obtaining
took ut the condemned murderer, Walters,
ia his cell, and OF course Walters was Bill's
old fireman, George Watkins. Walters was
his right name. lie had shot his uncle Just
a. the engineer had seen the tragedy In his
vision that memorable day from his cab
window. The murderer had been an entire
stranger in the Kentucky town. He had
visited his uncle TO borrow money, and had
been refused. That was the sole cause OF
the murder.
"Walters said he had struggled for six
wears against some strange influence that was
constantly drawing him back to the scene Of
his crime and 10 confession, but, feeling that
no human being knew Of his guilt. he bad
conquered the influence. lie never passed
through the dark Kane woods while firing
for BIZ Sandusgy that the whole scene OF the
tragedy did not rise before him. When that
scene was revealed so mysteriously TO the
engineer the murderer believed that the ter
ribe secret was no longer his own. lie
gave up the struggle and went unresistingly
Ia his fate. lie was hanged three days after
Bil visited him. But how can any one eX-
plain that queer vision Of Bil'sy"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-12
France.

fBy Anglo-American cable 70 the Dlspatch.l
PARIS. May I'm. Spuller, Minister Of
Public instruction IN the late ministry, in Al
article in the RepvbigUe IrancdisC, OK
presses discomfort With the course Of the
Opportunsts. lie saws that II Prime-Minis-
ter Floquet should attempt "a prof, by The
situation and annihiate The other groups for
the sake Of benedting the Radcils he would
thereby destroy the possibility 81 concen-
traling the forces opposed to B0ulangerism.
General Beulanger, Count Dillon, and
Deputies Lagueuc and MAYER went to-day
TO Dunkrk. A crowd OF 1000 person,
gathered at the depot TO witness their de-
parture, and there were some cries Of "lirc
BOuidpger As the train passed through
ArTaS Boulanger WAS greeted with mingled
cheers and Kisses. There vas a large crowd
at the railway at Dunkirk 10 see General
BouIanser. Upon alightiug from the train
he was received by his friends and sup
ported with shouts Of " Tirc BCUiunqcr.'
while others in the crowd hOotcd Vigorous
ly. A banquet was given IN the evening in
honor Of the General. In replying 10 4
toast to bis health he protested against the
" brutality" shown by the Government IN
deprlving him Of his sword, which he had
no thought Of using except to safeguard tho
honor Of his country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-12
Mean temperature. .................
The Boisterous Atlantic

ls a terror 20 umid yoyagers scarcely less on
account OF tho peris of the deep than tho nj
most certainty Of sea Sickness. The best cura-
tive OF ma he Uisr IA HOstetter Stomach Btters.
which settles the stomach a. once and prevents
It's disturbance. 10 all travellers or tourists,
whether by sea or land. it presents a happy me-
dunn between the nauseOus or Intellectual re-
sources Of tue medicine chest, aud the problem
atical benefit deriYable from an unmedlcated al
cohOlc stlmulant, no matter how pure. Tho
iarring OF "A railroad car often produces
stomachic disorders akin 10 that caused by the
rolling OF a ship. For this tho Bitters IL prompt
and certain remedy. The use OF brackish water,
particularly ON long voyages In The tropics, in
eutably breeds disorders Of tho stomach and
bowels. llostetter'- stomach BtIers mixed with
impure water nulli1es its impurities. Similarly
IL countcra'ts malarial ana other preiudical in
nucnces 81 climate or atmosphere, az well as
tho effects Of exposure and fatigue. Use It FOR
kidney complaints, rheumatism. and debility.
my l0-Ih(w, sa&Tu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-12
RICHMOND MARKETS.
MAY IL 1854
cnrHrRY RROpucE

COUNTRY PEoDUcE
Bufter, Eggs, Fouls. Lard. Corn Neal
Butter: Choice, family packed. 23q25c choics
store packed. @s22c.: good 70 prime, l9a20s:
poor % iSir. l5slSc.
Receipts very light; cell quick at quotations;
active free shipments OF all grades
Live Hens Choice, fat, 2SaSlr. piecs; old
cocks and small hens, 25a<7c.
Chickens Choice fau, 2jc.; spring, 2SaZc.
kggs: Fresh. l2c.
Lard: Country. 84s1c.. active.
Corn Meal; sSssOc. per bushol for eountryi zoo.
for city mills
Vs0etabl>a
Cabbage giaA.23 barrel.
Potatoes: Irish. extra choice. s0a9Oc per
bushel; S250si2.75 per barrel
Onions: sL50atl.75 por bushsi; very scarce;
none on marteL
Green and Dried Prutta
Apples: Green. choice, s.. 75ssa per barrel, fair
demand; good 70 nne. s275st3 per barrel
Dried Peaches: BrIshs slice. iSc.; DARK
Apples Kvapora,cd, 7ssc; bright slice. 60
&c. +; dark slice, &C., good demand
AisesilansoHA
Beaswax: e0c per pound.
BLACK OAK Bark: Rossei 81 per a,2i1 pounds,
black oak and chestnut rough. - per S.0oo
Fssthsrs Prime live goose. sSassc.; common,
2sc.
FIaxseed: tiasi.O5 per busheL
Hay; No. | timothy SIS: No. q fie.5oa
ii7: mixed clover and timothy. sisasi6: cio-
ani-oisi: BrOwn,,un. s2lss2a per ton, bran,
t2las22 per ton: shipsiun, S2lasz2 per ton.
BAlsd Oats: Silasl2
koou: Ginseng, ,l.75ati.so per pound seu%
CO, free Of tops, S8s4Oc. per pound
Peanuts; ~ a3kc.. active, ~ " quality.
Rye. 65asOc. per ousheL
soucks: San5c.
Balsd straw: <shafsc.
Talov: s4c. per pound
Wooi: Washed, s3c.; unwashed, &c. 3urry
wiz brinE from 70 20 per pound less NAN
tne above ratsA
LUAskA SLAVES. &C
Lumber: White oaz. cut 70 order. si5st20 per
l,eo0; ON marses soast1eo Per 100; Western
Virginia poplar, 3iostso psr 100; wess vlr-
giaIa white pine. ss6asss per loo; ysiov
sizs-reukh boards. ~ dry clear. sisasis.
1olcc, ssssi5. according 70 etss and lenstnA
NinElss--Pins. G.7SstAeo; cypress. Sinch. ~
d per 1000; ssps. i4a$a Lsths-spis q; saw
cd. 81. 75as2 per ION.
stavss: whisssy- barrel timber. sr.ea rss
$40 per 1900 seasoned. essSs5 per i.ooo ha-
chine slaves. d 5osF; iurnsd hesdinsAl &c. per
SCI. Fiour-barsei poiss, NsA HosshsAd-hoop~
s0c. per bundle
rae srisss given sDovs ere ssassass ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-12
Tennessee Democratic Convention.


NASHVILLE, May 1.-THE Democratic
Convention assembled at 10 A. NJ. An hour
aud half was spent in worrying over the
question Of the unit rule, the minority OF the
shelby delegation claiming that they be
allowed 10 vote FOR whom they pleased.
After much morse and uprOar the chairman
ruled that the unit rule must hold good 80
long as the majority Of any instructed dele.
cation favored ii. shelby accordingly cast
her seyepty-Slx votes for TAYLOR. The eighth
ballot resulted: TAYLOR. GjS5; Mcdonnell,
2ll3; Daniels, 2l63; Trousdale, 134 7.1J;
caldwell, 10. No election.
NASHVILLE, May 12.-The Democratic
State Convention At this hour Q2:l5 4. NJ
is sti in session. No nomination for Gov.
ernor has been made. The fight is as bitter
as ever. with the field against Governor X.
l.. Taylor. The convention will remain ~
session all night unless a nomination for
Governor is made, which at this hour Is not
promising.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-12
THE RICHMOND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MAY r. 1888
thanks to you. and I'll keep my eyes

thanks to you. and I'll keep my eyes
open after this!"
Then she jumped down and went to
the wheel and gave orders to get the
schooner on her course, and in a couple
OF hours the island, as ii made for the
craft, was lost sight Of behind one of the
inside OF the route. Two years later L
saw the woman at Singapore, and she
still owned the schooner, and was said
to have a comfortable fortune. A year
later heard that she had sold her
schooner, purchased a brig, and, putting
in cargo on her own account, had sailed
for homa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-12
The NEaIktng Match.
CBy telegraph TO the Dlspstch.l

NEW YORK, Nav 1.-THE midnight score
was a. follows: Littlewood, 52I; Guerrero,
52i: Ilerty, 50f: Golden, 47l Noremac,
AZ; Hughes, AS; CampaDa, 81. Guerrero,
the Mexican, has gone wrong. At 1908 be
came staggering around the track and fell at
the Midison.Square entrance. IL Is bt-
lieyed that he has been drugged. His train.
ers deny anything Of the kind, however.
lie walks along In vague, wandering way,
and continually rubs his head as II be want
ed 10 brush away some cloud that was
gathering about him. lie les the track Of
1912. His trainers say that he was simply
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-12
Punished for Violating the Sunday
IBy telegraph 70 the Dispatch.


CINCINNATI, MAY il.-JuGge Caldwell, OF
the Police Court, this morning oyerruled the
motion for a new trial IN the case OF Henry
MunzbrOck. a ssloUn-keeper, convicted OF
violating the SUNDAY closing law, and pro-
uounced sentence Of ten days In the work.
house, with fine Of $50 and costs. The lat
ter amounts 10 a considerable sum. An ef.
fort was made to suspend the execution OF
sentt nee, but the Judge refused 10 permit
further delay, and the defendant went to the
woIkhouse With the prisoners to-day, and
was shaved and bud hlS hsir cut.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-12
Fire In baltimore.
-Rv teleernnb 10 ihe Disnatch.

ny tVIVbIuIH 70 0IlV I'I7I"VH'I
BALTIMORE, May 1.-THE fiye-story IRON
front warehouse No. IL west Pratt street,
owned and occupied by f. y, Ganter, manu-.
facturer Of showcases, organs, aud billiard
tables, was burned tonight. The loss Is
stated 50 be $4,000 on the building and
$4,000 on stock. Insurance, S42,O00.
when the fire was under control the east
wall fell and crushed through the three
story building No. 9, also owned by f. Y.
Ganter aud occupied rs a saloon and dwell.
ing by T.. Ganter. II was damaged to the
extent Of about So, 600.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-12
Fire at Hot Springs. ARA.
lBy telegraph to the Dlspatch.l

ST. LOUIS, May Il.-Nearly two blocks Of
the business portion Of Hot Springs, Ark. a,
were burned tonight, entailing loss OF
100000.
Laier.-The Ere broke out in the Excel
sior Laundry and spread rapidly, aud was
not controlled until it had consumed every
thing between sixteenth street and Malvern
avenue, some thirty stores and residences.
The gas-works were included and the city
was nearly In darkness tonight Among
the heaviest losers are: The gas-wOrkS,
$4,000; John ID. Ware, $4,000; n. c.
O'Brian, $1,000; j. II. Mclaughlin, $1,000;
L. j. Scdwidge. $1,000. The total loss Is
estimated at $4,000, with insurance not
exceeding $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-12
Ahneak-Thfers BIG HauI.
fBy telegraph 10 tho Dispstch.l

10y t0IVsI III y FI-0 2 11P1F07sI
LEXINGTON, KY, Nav 1.-Wilham Riley,
Of Chicago, OF the firm Of Riley 4 Co., book
makers. deposited his cash-box In the
Phenix Hotel safe lat night The box con-
tanned about SS,O0O-S3,300 in cash and
81 $40 in certified checks aud drafts. When
Riley called for the box this morning it was
gone. It is supposed to have been stolen by
a sneak-thief.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-12
4 Destructive cyclone.

CHICAGO, May IA cyclone Of tTemen.
dous force wh!rled over portion OF North.
ern Indiana tonight. Tue extent OF H.
rayages can only be guessed from q few
scattering reports and the fact that the tele-
graph wires throughout considerable terri
tory are Frustrated. At WlnslOw station, on
the Nickel road, train Of sixteen freight
ears were lifted from their wheels and DIS
tributed In piecemeal across the surrounding
praire. AT Wannatsh number OF houses
were unroOied aud much timber in the
country was uproOted. Much alarm is fell
regarding the city OF Valparaiso, which il
was thought lay in the path Of the cyclone.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-12
a snrnIn. ofGoId.

iBy Telegraph % mo UlspaIchI
NEW YORK, May 1.-The officials in
CHARGE of the Assay Office state that the
amount Of gold bars on hand there is larger
this wear than ever before in the history Of
the country. To-day there is over $50. OO0.-
600 in gold bars IN the olico against Sj7, O0O,-
600 year ago and Sl5.0O0,O00 in August,
1856. Besides the gold bars on hand the
Assay Office has gold coia amounting To
5000, 900 deposited in the sub-treasury.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-12
GRAIN AND COTTON ExcHANss.
oTEgRlnGA

oTEgRlnGA
WHEAr.-sg0 bushels.
CORS.-l,5 1s bushels
OATS.->OO bushels
RED bushels.
PEAs.-10 bushels.
FLOUR.-lJ0 barrels
SALES GgPOgrsD TT sZcsZrARY
WHEAT.-Longberry. 500 bushels very good on
private terms. Mixed, 20 bushels good on pri-
Yate terms
COBs.-White. I64 bushels prime on private
terms; 20 bushels very good al 66c.; 81 bushels
good on private terms
OArs.-Mixed. 800 bushels very good a. SOC.
RYg.-30 bushels very good on private terms
BLACK PsAs.-26 bushels very good on private
terms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-12
knights OF Honor.
GBy telegraph to the Dispatch.

CLEVELAND, o, May 1.-THE following
officers were elected yesterday by the su.
nrese Lodge, Knights OF Honor: Supreme
Dictator, l.. A. Grstz, Of Tennessee; Su-
preme yiee-Dictator, A. II. savage, Of
Maine: supreme Assistant Dictator, Samuel
Rlotz, OF New jersey; Supreme Reporter. i.
+. Nelson, Of Missouri; Supreme Treasurer,
d. ". Bf tsrg, Missouri.
The supreme trustees elected were Il.
A. Pennington, OF Philadelphia; l.. S. Led
better, OF Cedar,own, Ca, and q. II. Law.
renee, Fitchburg, Mass.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-12
ABank Robbed.

10y I0IVbI HFH 70 NO 47IoF"VVILI
PRATT, KAN, MAY l1.-The Pratt County
National Bank was entered to-day at u
O'Clock by thieves and the safe robbed OF
s4,Oi6-sil in currency. The book keeper
and teller had gone 10 dinner and the cashier
partly turned the combination on the safe,
locked the door Of the bank, aud went across
the street to the post-ofiice. lie was gone
about Ten minutes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-12
BY METHODIST SUNDAY.

SCHOOL sOcIETY.-The regular monthly
meeting Of the Methodist 5usday-school Society
OF Richmond and Manchester will 10 held at
Central Methodist church. Manchester, SUNDAY
AFTERNOON, May 18th. at 800 O'Clock. Interest
ing exercises aud addresses may DO expected.
ROBERT 4. RICHARDSON, President
Charles p. Radg, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-12
ASexro Murderer Hnngea In Georgia

ATLANTA, Ca, May il.-key. George Me-
Duffie (colored) was hanged to-day az Green's
boro' for the murder OF William Cheney,
also colored. McDufie, though married,
was enamored OF Sarah Hsines. whom Che
ney was counting. He waylald the couple
on their way from church and shot Cheney
down.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-12
FINANCIAL.
NEW YORK. BALrrnoRk AND kIca'
hoHD sru0K ExcRANaG&
Grain Provisions, Cotton. Tobacco. Tar
pentins, Resin, Tar. AID
Peanut uarkstA
[Ry .elerraph o ,he pi.pa.c,.

NEW YORK. May i1.--A bearish feeling was re-
viVed In the stock market this morning. and the
shorts put out some fresh lines 1T ne opening,
which was rather weak q. declines OF Sat.
But little progress WA made In downwerd d.
rection until after q small advance, when prices
we're forced OH on very moderate business 70
small fractions below she iirst prices The AZ
tempt was then given up, and the market sub
sided into dunsss, while slow but steady I'M
provement took place. Toward noon jersey
Central moved up sharply. The duiness be-
came intense after ~ O'clock, and. while there
was firm tone 20 dealings, tAers we're no fea-
lures whatever In trading until ESQ O'Clock.
when 10 was announced that the Secretary OF the
Treasury had accepted all the bonds offered,
which we're the largest since the Treasury has
been purchasing bonds. This started = smart
covering movement among shorts, and the adj
vance was accelerated when the amount Of
business done showed very marked Increase.
The advance was stopped only by the close OF
business. which was active and strong at about
top figures for the day. The active list Is almost
invariably higher this evening. though, except
IN tho case Of Manhattan. which is up per
cent, the gains recorded are for fractional
amounts only. Total sales. $4,000 shares.
NEW YORK, May ii-Noon. stocks dull and
steady. Money easy At i&a2 Exchsngo-Long.
tSB y short, aSSA. Governments neglected.
Erenng.- active and nrm- Long.
81; short. 4S9S. Money sssy at Vac Per cent
closing offered stiN. Sub-rressury balances
Coin, s3l, s6l 900; currency, l,J24oOo. Govern
ments dun and heayy; per cents, l2jA; ~
per cents, i07k. Stats bonds dull and steady.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-12
- GRAOE- STREET BAPTIST

CHURCH.-At A. b., DR., n. A. WOOD, Brook
Ign, NY:s T.. NJ, sermon before tho Young
Mems Missionary Secretly, DR.. +. NJ. ELLIS. BAIti-
more; 3 P. NJ, Boys Meeting, addresses by Rev.
W. ID. POwRLL, Mexico, and Rev. c. IL. JONES.
New Jersey
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-12
HYy- MONUMENTAL

nag~ MONUMENTAL CHURCH
Rev. JOHN b. NEWTON, Rector.-Dyne service
at II A. NJ. and sunday school at $3.50 A NJ. No
service in the afternoon, as the annual sunday
school celebration OF all the Episcopal churches
OF Hcnrico will DO held at St Paups church at
$50 p. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-12
LATE WEATHER REPORT.
rBy telegraph to the Dispatch.I

by telegraph to the Dspstchl
- WAsuNGToN. May i2-1 4. M-For
IHlR Virginia and North Carolina, slightly
- warmer, followed by cooler. fair voa-
Their, light to fresh southeastorly winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-12
MAXINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND, MArIi. 1881

Steamship Wysnoke, Boaz, New York, mer-
chandss and passengers, q. ". Allen x Co.
agents; and sailed on return.
SAILED.
steamer Essex, Deyo Norfolk, United States
mail. merchandise aud passengers, l.. b. Tatun.
agent
steamer Pioneer. ---, Philadelphia, mer-
chaudiso and passengers, J. w. McCarrick.
agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-12
An Abseouoer.

fBy telegraph 70 tns Dspatch.l
PANAMA uid GALVESTON, Msy LIP. III.
Del Vale, contractor and agent. abseonded
las, week. Ills liabilities are estimated ut
100000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-12
FLOUR.
COTTON REPORT

va quits fins. t!.J)as!75. supsrans, sl7St
s. g; sttrA, sL5JaBl7j; Il nily, SIsSL5l pIIsns
family, cOlntry, tk7jaso3l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-12
ny ST JOHNS PROTESTANT

EPISCOPAL CHURCH Broad street between
Twenty-fourth and Twenty-hfth)-R LEwIs
". BURTON, RectOr-Seryces and sermons Sun
DAYGtll A. NJ. and p. NJ. None on Wedues-
day night.