davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-25
GENTLE, FINE RAINS
REPORTED STEADILY FALLING ALL
OVER THE COMMONWEALTH.
Tho Effect on the Crops BeneHciaI-Indi-
cations OF Fine Yield Of Corn,
Tobacco. and Grass.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.I

HAEaIsoSBuno. Va. July 2i.- Rain began
falling TO-DAY shortly after noon. so far
very little has fallen. but the indications
are favorable for steady rain tonight.
1t will be of immense value to corn. which
has been suffering badly for several weeks.
The grass crop is one Of the heaviest ever
known in this section, and the weather has
been excellent for gathering it. Wheat is
beng threshed, and will average about
half a crop.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-25
HE NORTH STATE PRESS.
Second Days Proceedings of the state As
sociation.

Second Days Proceedings of the state As
sociation.
Especial telegram % tho Dispatch.l
DURHAM n. c., July N.-The programme
of YESTERDAY was continued last night by
the formal welcome TO the press at Stokes
Hall. J. s. Carr made the speech of well
come. which was responded 10 by Mr..
Murchison, Of Jonesboro'. Mr.. Haydn. OF
the Charlotte Chronicle, delivered the an
nual press Grafton, which was right,
witty, and vastly entertaining.
At ii T. VI. banquet provided by the
Commonwealth Club was enjoyed by the
press and many invited guests. After an
elegant repast many fine speeches were
made by Messrs. j. H.. Southgate, W. a..
Guthrie, &. r. TornlinsOn. Alexander
Walker. and J. F. Schenck. of Durham;
and w. w. McDiarmid, 4. A. London, ). A.
Ashe, II. G. Wall. and W. Caldwell, OF the
Press Association.
THURSDAYS PROCEEDINGS.
To-day the Nsoclation assembled Tor
routine businesF
Mr.. Haydn introduced a resolution.
which was unanimously adopted by a
rosing vote, endorsing the plans ana pur-
poses of the Meckenburg Monument As
sociation and inviting the cooperation OF
the press throughout the State IN arouslng
public sentiment, and requesting editors to
omen books on the ist of October next 10
receive local subscriptions in aid of the con-
struction of the monument.
A committee consisting of Mess-s. Came
ron. Haydn. and Hillyard was appointed to
prepare an address to the press. The oues-
ZION was ardently discussed and the senti-
ment of approval cordial and unanimous.
resolution was also adopted to memorial
re the Legislature on the subject OF State
aid 10 the Monument Association.
A resolution relative TO the ruined lands
the Roanoke river and the reclamation
Of the same was warmly discussed.
COMPLIMENTARY cosoERr.
Tonight concert complimentary TO the
association was given at Stokes Hall by
Miss LESSEE NJ. Southgate brilliant native
artistic, assisted by other native talent.
Six hundred tickets TO the concert were
sent out. Tomorrow the association VIII
visit the Bennett place, five miles north OF
Durham. This is the place where john
ston met Sherman and secured a suspension
of hostilities and the liberal terms tor the
army and States of the Confederacy. A
grand barbecue at the place will be given
by J. 5. Carr.
LAYING COMMISSIONER
Saturday morning the ASSOCIATION will
participate in laying the cornerstone OF
the American Tobacco Companys storage
warehouse and subsequently in laying the
cornerstone of the Commonwealth Manu-;
featuring Company's cotton-factory, and
al u III. the association will take the train
for Morehead City as guests OF the Atlantic
Hotel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-25
Mobile Has No sympathy with the sugges
tIon and Opposes Such Action
ny ielecrnnh % The Oispatch.l


MOBILE. Ala, July 2L-The following was
adopted in response to an inquiry from Auahta
relative TO the proposed boycott:
Mobile, July 2i.-i esierday We wired you AS
follows In answer 10 your telegram asking our
view OF the suggestion 10 hold convention OF
southern businessmen 10 consider what is best
to do II tho force bill becomes a law: " We
doubt tho wisdom of agltatine the ques-
ton Of calling convention OF southern
business men at this juncture." To-day, after a
faller discussion o. your suggestion with MEM
hers OF the Mobile Chamber OF Commerce and
with the people OF Mobile, say that our organ
izatiou and our people have no sympathy with
any such suggestion, are opposed 70 any such
action. aud Will not participate IN such move
mcnL We oppose the passage OF tho force
bill as measure calculated 10 retard the
growth and progress OF our country,
and one that Will necessarily disturb me
peaceful relations OF the races IN the south 4;
but We rely upon our friendly political and COM
mercial relations with the people OF tAe North
aud East 10 prevent it, passage; ana should IL
become a law We will rs law-abiding people
obey ito provisions. and appeal to the liberal
ana enlightened sentiment Of the country for
ia repesl fSignedl O. 4. CAwrHoS,
President Mobile Chamber Of Commerce.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-25
a Light and steady Fall.

TNVt'IHI I"IN bI"FI' :" 'I'0 171'7'177''I
DASvILLE, Va. July PA light, steady
rain began falling here about o'clock tins
morning and has continued 20 fall since
that time. The rain is known 10 extend
through Henry and Patrick counties, and
the indications are that it is general. The
splendid season insures the corn crop, which
is the best grown IN this section for many
years. and there is now every promise that
the tobacco crop will be magnificent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-25
COTTON RIPoxr

Market firm.
euoFATIoxA
MIpDLIx0, ftkc.
Low kfDpLfno, l0<e.
Coon OGDExAkY. Zoe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-25
STILL FALLING AT FARMVlLLE.
Effects on Crops VIII Prove Pine in south
side Virginia.
Especial telegram TO the Dispatch

FAEMyILLr. Va. July pa general and
gentle rain set in to-day between 8 and 9
O'Clock and without cessation continued
and at this writing is stIl falling. It's ef-
feet upon all crops will prove 10 be fine,
especially on that OF corn. which had be.
gun to need rain in many parts of this and
surrounding counties. Farmers are great
ly encouraged over the prospects for a
rich Weld
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-25
TIED TOATRee OUT OF TOWN.
The Waterman Thus Disposed of, Bank
is Entered and Robbed.
IBy telegraph TO the pispa:c


OMAHA. ME-, July 2i.-Three unknown
men seized NightWatchman Woodward
ing, bound and gagged him, and tied hin
TO a tree in the suburbs. Then they re-
turned to the town. where they effected
an entrance. into the Commercial Banh
and drilled into the vault, but
were unable to open tho time-locS
safe. They stole about 81 600. Wood.
ward effected his release about z O'Clock
in the morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-25
Savannah Not for Boycotting.
Protest of the Montgomery (Ala) Indus
trial and Commercial Association
fRv telegraph 10 the DisLqtch.l

MoyrGoNgRy. ALA, July 2i-The Montgomery
Industrial and Commercial hs6OclhllOh al u
largely attended meeting To-day adopted inc
following resolutions:
Wbcrsas the Commercial and Industrial AssO-
ciaiion Of Montgomery, Ala. is bipartisan
body composed Of business men VINO tahc coghl-
2ance Of questions Of general interest only as
they affect the social, commercial, ana lnousirai
affaira Of the city and state; and whereas there
IA now pending In the Senate OF the United
states a bill known n the Lodge election DILL
winch II II becomes law viii, we fear. work un-
told evil 70 tue entire country, NORM ana SCUM
alike: therefore be IL
Tl,,lrof b. the Commercial AMI Industrial is
so.iafion, That We earnestly protest against the
passage OF tho lodge bill for the following
reasons.
/. That il creates returning boards system
utterly repugngnt 10 free institutions, and
ignores the state laws already in force for the
conduct Of elections
y That instead % purifying the Federal sys-
tenn OF elections II renders possible and proba-
bic frauds that win be monumental In comparl-
son with any Of the past for the reason that par
tisan prejuilces may 1SsAfonIased ana aDetted
lous men who will han horant and eGcitaDle
masses 10 manipulate.
z. That the industrial and business develop
ment Of the South, now 20 rapid aud prosper,
Gus, will b. set back, ana we fear partisan zeal
with such clouds ~ ignorance % work upon VIII
unl 10 the good results OF tho years OF pacihca-
ton and progress and nalgurate AN era that
will lcupArii1c the tO'ldl. DlSlutsr, anu hki t'u-
turai interests OF the South and effect uniaYora-
bly, the interests Of the country at large.
Recognizing the intimate aud social, CONNER
ciai, financial, and business Interests OF TIE peO-
pie OF the south with those OF the North ana
West We earnestly ask similar representative
bodies in all portions % ne Union to give atten-
ton 20 this disturbing question, ana 10 chdeaNor
Toy proper means 10 prevent 10y prompt acloh
and earnest protest the enactment OF
law SO capable Of being made destructive
both Of The liberty and prosperity Of the people
We enter this our protest, for the sole purpose
n exDlaiplnc To tho whole country how vitality
the business and social interests are affected ny
the proposed legislation, and how rs cons
Quenco thereof the business interests OF ihe
whole Union will be made 10 suner.
The following resolution was adopted: THIS
association ia opposed TO and Will In no event
lend its AID 20 any measure LOOKING 10 the Doy-
colt OF northern or western goods or markets 10
enforce its opinions on public measures.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-25
Arrested for Forrs,
m, telegraph 70 Tho pIsnsscn.,

lry telegraph to the Dispasch.I
v~wAuI. July 3.-Secretarv wN,,sm n.
orsn' aged fifty years, Of the Newark IN. J.l
stssm- Generator Company, WAS arrsstsd this
sseains Tor forging checks ca. on the prssidsut Of
The company for s~o1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-25
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES OF Thg WORLD.
Prices for Money. bonds, Stocks 0foSD,
Tobacco, Cotton, Ae.. and In Con-
nccticn Herewith the wea-
Their Indications.
fBy telegraph to the Dispatch,

tBy telegraph 10 the ptspetch.1
- WASHINGTON. u. G.. July 2l--Forccsst
NAM flor Virginia. rain; southsrly winds
mn" slightly warmer.
- For North Carolina, showers: south
eriy winds warmer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-25
A Fine and Beneficial Fail.
Especial telegram TO the Dispatch

TSpocihI IeIegfHIl 10 InB DIsDHVoH'I
LYNcHBURG, VA. July 2i.-Fine rains
have been falling throughout this section
Of the state since Yesterday and will have
a most beneficial influence on the crops.
The corn crop. although suffering some
for rain the past week or ten days, promises
well. and it is thought there will be an
average CrOD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-25
The valley Drought Checked.

TNpccIhI IeItFThfU % VIC UI'PHNII'I
STAUNToH, Va. July 2i.-There has been
acontinuous fall of drilling rain since lOA.
NJ, and at this hour $3.50 p. NJ the indica-
tions are that we will have a sufliciency TO
check what has threatened 20 be serious
drought. The effect will be to make the
corn crop and greatly improve the vege-
tables, both Of which have suffered seri-
ously.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-25
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
lRspofsod for the Oispatch.i

july ~ isoa
Auction olsriBss on Change to-day " pack
Agss, and taken 10. Highest, -; iossei.
ei.be-Avsesgs, san
Revenue eollsctionss Cigars isd eisarssasl.
N00; tooarcs, e&lsa s4--so>sl SRsoaA
Private ssissi FtlisrA u; cuten& >; vrnp.
psrs, a: dsrks. 8; outing laeA 3-tosAA ~
cusasrs Issding - se-dayp sn1sa 1asse{un
soreae n undsesoas Win WI ~ ea1sesp1
vaaefy. fhe suH-sussd eGss1nGp - o1oqo
sncllog. sad M uep , nsex1s ~ = nass1
]. : I' 5s;' !; = & 4 'ssss {
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-25
the FORCE BILL.

The Radical senate Thinkers Make IT
smaller ut Least.
iby telegraph TO the Dlspatch.i
WAsHrsoTos. July 2i.--ft IL understood
HAT Messrs. Spooner aud Hoar. OF the Sen
ste COMMITTEES on Privileges and Elections.
who have bsen charged by their Republi-
can colleagues with the work OF revising
the Lodge election bill, have finished thor
draft OF the measure aud sent IL to the
printer. Copies viii be submitted to-mor-
row 10 their Republican colleagues GA the
committee for their examination and sug.
gestions. Nothing is definitely known re-
speeding the changes made by Messrs.
Bpooner and Hoar save that the bill has
been materially reduced in size.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-25
Heavy In the Southwest.
,enn.,sI ,o,og-a,n IN ITO Dispafrh.

ABINGDON, Va, July PA heavy but not
washing rain began to fall at o'clock last
evening, continuing until noon to-day,
with indications of a most beneficial effect
on the corn crop and fall pasturage. The
farmers are rejoicing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-25
The Windy City's Count.
rBy telegraph TO the Disnatch. {,

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 2i.-Superintendent
FARMLAND, of the School Census Bureau
has reported to the Board of Education
that his enumeration Of the population OF
Chicago. just completed, shows that il
Contains ,205, 1913 souls.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-25
Governor Fleming Not for the Senate.
by telegraph to the Dispatch.l

MONTGOMERY, Ala, July PA special TO
the Adrerfiser from Tallahassee. Fla, states
that Governor Fleming has written aletser
positively declining to permit his name TO
be used before. the Legislature as a candi-
date for United States senator.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-25
BURNING OF THE EGYPT.
Six Hundred and Forty Cattle Lost--Ths
Officers and Crew All Saved.

aob SfNW nss SSHsNs
fBy Aneio-Americsn cabis 10 the Dispatch.I
LosDos, July 2L-The following particulars Of
the destruction BY Ore OF tho National Limo
steamer Egypt have been received; The Man
haitian sighted the Esyp,i In full blaze In latitude
- north and longitude ~ vest. but being
laden with OIL dared not go near the burning
vessel she lowered her bosIs. however. end
saved all on board tho Egypt Captain
Robinson. OF the Manhattan. who formerly
called In the National Line, Informed tho res-
cued officers thar nc had only enough provisions
for forty persons, and . discussion was had
~ TO whether or not 10 make the Azores. 80
niles distant. IL was finally decided 70 proceed
for Dover, aud every one Was placed On short
rations
BURNED OR DR0wSED.
There we're 90 head OF cattle on tho Egypt.
and all were either burned b. death or BY break
ing loose and plung'ng overheard we're drown
ed.
For time there was much coafuston on The
EgypL but no paatc occurred.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-25
GUATEMALA INVADED.


Forces-Determined to BE Free.
by telegraph TO the Dispatch.
LIBERATED ria GALVESTON, July 2l-News
has lust been received here confirming re-
ports OF the success of the Salyadorian
forces beyond the frontier i'll Guatemala
territory. The Salvador army has gained
six battles and has captured quantities of
arms and ammunition. Many have been
killed and wounded on both sides. The
Salvadorian forces are now pushing their
way into the interior of Guatemala and
meeting with success at every step. Great
enthusiasm prevails. 1t is the intention
to overthrow the Government of President
Barillas before coming TO any agreement
with Guatemala. Salvador is determined
TO free herself from the yoke of Guatemala
and assume her own liberty and indie
pendeuce.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-25
sentenced for Circulating ObscenIty.

Bosros, Mss, July N-Exra Hayward, pub
l,,tsr Of the World, was to-day sentenced 10 two
years imprisonmsn. on NE charge OF sending
oysrruled he bill Of exceptions
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-25
LAYING CORNFR- sT0NEss
w. C. T. U.
Third Day of the Assembly in the Land OF
the Sky.
[By telegraph to the Dispstch.l

10y teIegfHPH % .IT0 DI1F'''eH'F
AsHEvILIE. n. c.. July 24.-The third
day of the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union Assembly was opened by, Mrs. NJ.
l.. Wells, of Tennessee. Miss Gordon spoke
of juvenile work. She suggested Septem-
Der 2sth. Miss Wizards birthday, as suita-
bic for the annual parade-day OF the chill
dren. Dean Wright gave another OF his
Bible lectures. Miss Willard spoke in 9
mothers meeting OF the Importance OF
trimming children Alright. Mrs. III. l.. Wells
delivered a public lecture tonight, her
subject was ACROSS the Continent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-25
Charged to America.

tHy Anglo-Amerlcan cable TO the Dlspa'ch.l
LONDON, July 2t.-Mr. Chaplin, the Minister OF
Agriculture. to-day delivered al address nj the
Lincoln Agricultural Show. Ia the course OF his
remarks he said that the recent rise in the prices
OF agricultural products was due 20 the advance
in tho price Of silver. which in turn was occa-
stoned by the recent passage OF the silver bill by
the American Congress.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-25
THIRD IN. c., DISTRICT CONVENTION.
Is. +. Grady Nominated for Congress on
the Seventeenth Ballot.
Especial telegram TO the Dispatch

WILMINGTON. N. c.. July H.-B. +;
Grady, Of Duplin county, was nominated
by the Democratic Congressional Conven-
ton OF the Third district as representative
at Clinton TO-DAY on the seventeenth bal
lot. His competitors were Major Z; W
McClammy. the present incumbent; w. J.
Green. g. w. Thompson, and Q. b. Aycock.
Mr.. Grady is member Of the Farmers Al.
lance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-25
ONLY ONE MAN
who Favors the Boycott scheme In Bir-
minghsm, Ala.--Foolish and Wicked.
fRr telnrrnnh 10 the Dianntch.l

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, July A.-The Age-Herald
made a canvass Of the business men OF Birming-
lam to-day for expressions Of opinion on inc
Atlanta proposition 10 boycott the North. Only
one man was found who favored 'ho scheine anu
ne ia n real estate agent All say II ID foolish
and many add that II IL wicked In fact, the
feeling IA Birmingham amounts to indignation
that such a thing would be proposed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-25
THE ELECTIONS BILL.
Atlanta Makes an Earnest and Dignifed
Protest Against IL.
Try Telegraph 70 the Dispatch. I

ATLANTA. Ga, July 24.-nursuant to the
call Of Ex-Governor Bullock, president OF
the Chamber Of Commerce, Atlanta busl-
ness-men met TO-DAY TO take action IN the
matter of protest against the force blii.
MAYOR Glenn presided and the meeting was
thoroughly representative, about i've nun
dred being present.
The principal speech was made oy ef,
Congressman A. J. Hammond, who urged
that a strong dignifed protest be entered,
but that now was not the time TO 80 lur-
Their.
Several series Of resolutions we're intro
duced. and on motion of Captain Howell,
Of The Constitution. q committee OF hiteen,
with Colonel Hammond as chairman. was
appointed TO consider them al! twas tne
sense of the meeting that everything IN the
nature of threat should be kept ont OF
the resolutions, and the committee adopt
I'D the following. which were essentially
those introduced by Captain Howell. 1hey
were unanimously adopted:
THE RESOLUTIONS.
The resolutions read;
Whereas a measure known eS the force
bill, sanctioned by the House and now
pending in the Senate Of the United states.
is regarded 10y Us rs injurious 10 the whole
country and as intended to uphold tede-
raj elections by bayOnet rule; and
whereas we look with alarm upon the
massage OF measure that must in
evitably estrange the sections, Cypress
and humiliate a loyal people, and dis
turb the harmony that now exists
IN the commercial relations OF the North
and the South: and whereas we believe ~
20 be contrary 10 the spirit of our organic
law and the institutions Of our Govern
ment 10 place Federal elections under the
entire control Of partisan administration
and It's followers: and whereas the South
under the Constitution and laws OF the
land is entitled TO the same rights o.
local self-gOvernment and home rule en-
loved by any other section of the country,
therefore. as loyal citizens OF the Union,
standing by the Constitution Of our fore
fathers, we do earnestly enter our most
solemn protest AGAINST the passage on t1e
force bill now befOrethe Senate, and 10
R.solrc. 1. That we ask the cooperation
Of the business interests OF the North ana
of all patriotic Americans in directing
their influence against such q measure.
2. We call upon the true friends OF good
government everywhere TO unite with US
In this peaceful effort 10 save our Govern
ment of the people. by the people, and TOR
the people from being turned INTO partl-
san despOtism.
Savannah Not for Boycotting.
SAvASNAH. GA. July 2l.-There is no sem
timent in Savannah. rs far "a can be ascer-
tanned, IN favor OF the scheme endorsed by
Governor Gordon 10 boycott the business
men OF the North in the event Of the pass
age Of the force bill. Savannah business
men are trying to arouse a sentiment
among the businessmen of the North
against the bill Their Board OF Trade has
passed resolutions with that end III view,
and these resolutions rs circular are
being sent over the country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-25
Paralysis Of New York Cleaning.
10y telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l

NEW Yoag. July st--An tho drivers OF the
STRENGTHENING Department joined tho strikers
this mornipg. aud work Is almost at a standsiin.
About zoo men are out They say they will not
return 10 work until they are given steady work
and wagea The department anticipates no
trouble with tue men. Men are being taken on
10 supply tho places Of the strikers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-25
Splendid and stin Raining.

LOUISA COURTHOUSE. VA. July M.-There
was q splendid rain in this section to-day.
The effect on the crops IS very fine. 1t Is
still raining and no signs of clearing away.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-25
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BAtyrxORK, July 9i.-virginia consols, 5ia52 !:
DO lUIi0's, AZ; DO. 80, Gsls. Baltimore ana Ohio
stock, l0i. Cincinnati. Washington and Balti-
more ists 100; consolidated gas bonds, lila
liiH do. stock. 5Osts5ls.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-25
Mob Violence.
TBr Anglo-American cable TO tho DIspa,c

IBv Anglo-American cable 10 tho Dispa'ch.l
LONDON. July PA dispatch received here
to-day from Valparaiso states thai mob at
tackled a number II stores in the city of San
tiago the capital OF tho republic, and sacked
them. Tho military was called upon TO quell
the disturbance and the troops soon restored
+ order.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-25

II was therefore upon motion OF MI:
buchanan that the following PROVISIONS oil
tho bankrupt bll we're stricken ont -
grounds for putting man INTO DahA-
ruptcy
Where debtor fails for thirty days or
until tho return dag Of the process TO Sc
cure the release of any property levied
upon bg attachment or execution.
=. Where he has suffered au execution to
d. returned no property found
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-25
lYNCHBURG TOBACCO MARKET.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.

tRoported for tho Richmond Dspatch.'
July 2L--Market quiet. Light sales reportot
at quotations. some stock occasionally recstved
from tho country. Prime, 6sc; extra prime,
&c: fancy, 7c.; common. ls5c.; factofy hand
picked. 0kAskc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-25
Congressman Bonn Renominsted.
fSpecfal taie0ran, N the Diapatcn.l

DURHAM, N. O.. July AIN the. conven-
ton OF the Fourth congressional district
here to-day Representative Il. Il: Bum was
renonninated by ITO majority. The conven-
ton was harmonious. and the Alliance dc.
clared through eloquent speakers for solid
Democracy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-25
Congress

Tho senate yesterday passed the Indian ap-
preparation bill SITTER . somewhat esrnest d.
bate on ths suhtecs ofx dcnomineuonai schQols
To- the RCD men, o. the rcd mans chlldyVu, ~
Houle pa13ed ths bankruptcy III