davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-10

S. L. r. means Summons Liver Regulator
sure.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-10

POLICE REPORT Last night was clear
and warm till about II o'clock when 1t be
came cloudy. There was one prisoner ana
one LOGGER at the station house.
Justice May this morning disposed OF the
following cases:
Walter Jones, arrested by officer Simpson
charged with stealing chickens, was dis
charse1 for want of evidence.
Lilie BRYANT, oolored, for disorderly con-
duct, was fine6 81 so.
Berthe Kgie. charged with lewd conduct,
was discharged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-10

Texas, have returned to their homes much
10 ma regret of their friends whom they
h, ~. heen vi ,itiaq in this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-10

BALTIMORE. Sept. 1O-Cotton steady mid
ding 1Ob Flour fairly active. Wheat-Sonth.
ern firm Fultz 93s100; longberry 95al01 No
2 SO steamer No 2 red 90 Western strong: No
winter red spot and Sept 9624A97 Oct 97s4s
90; Dec 1913. Corn-southern steady; white
57s59; yellow 57Aa59; Western firm; mixed
spot and Sept SO Oct 521a Oats quiet. Bye
q1iet. Hay dull choice timothy Sill; good to
primo SO 50a11. Provisions active.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-10
DRY GOODS.

OFFICE OF WOODWARD & LoTBROP, !
CORNER 18th and F sTREETs N. W,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Wednesday, Sept. 10, 1890.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-10

540 40> or fight See War" Robertson
advertisement in this pRper.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-10

For sale by E s. Leadbester & Bro.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-10

There is no material change to note IN Flour :;
the markets quiet, but mllers continue very
firm, and are not disposed to push sales. Wheat
is easy and common to fair grades arc lover we
note in this, as in other markets, however, that
choic, samples are readily moved the offerings
to-day were mostly indifferent and sales ranged
from 20 to 90; no prime Was ,oid. Corn is dull
at 55s56 in CAR lots. Ryc 53a65. Oats 4Oa42.
Potatoes sro steady at 50a75. Eggs, Butter and
other produce are in coed demand.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-10

o'clock but rs votes had boon csst.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-10
Boiled Down from the Wires.

Miss Genevieye Green. Of Fair Haven, w., an
Rrt-teacher, committed suicide In Newman, Ga,
yesterday. No cause Is assigned.
The u-Handie, Baltimore and Southwestern
ant Louisville and Nashville AL had fun forces
OF freigh'-handlers at work yesterday.
The Federal Senate yesterday confirmed the
nomination Of n. y. Allen. Of Ohio 20 be secre-
tary Of Legation 90 Corea; q. ". Fishhack.
Of Missouri. Secretary of Legation. Buenos
Ayrcs, and A. Z. Moore, Of West Virginia, Minis
ter to siam.
review Of the Pythian army by General Car
nahan WAS tue event yesterday I'm Nilwaukee.
Thousands OF people gathered 20 witness tho re-
view aud sodiery bearing, and military process
sion Of uniformed py,hans was the subject OF
much comment
The stockholders Of the Alabama Midland
road yesterday authorized the sale % the road
10 the Savannah, Florida and Western Railway
Company. Tho Midland ruus from Montgomery
TO Balnbridge. is 10 miles long. and has just
been completed. Tho price paid Is not stated.
\ serious accident occurred yesterday after
noon at G.30 O'Clock nj Sibley. Ark, four miles
west Of Memphis An outgoing passenger tain
on the Memphis ana Little Rock railroad WAS
crashed into by freight train OF tho Kansas
City railroad. -Four persons were killed-all ne
grocs.
\ national convention ot colored Catholics
met In Cincinnati yesterday. 10 mas been called
by permission q proper ecclesiastical auihori-
ties 10 confer upon inc ueels OF colpftl AhlioiiS
churches. ID. A. Budd, Of Cincinnati, "a tempo
rary chairman and Charles II. Butler, Of Wash
ington city. temporary secretary.
A marked increase In the number Of deaths in
Now York city has boen produced by the eXces-
sive heat OF tho past TWO days During the
twenty-four hours ending az noon Tuesday there
were reported 165 deaths. During the same
period ending AZ noon yesterday the number II
deaths had increased 20 2iQ Among these were
no deaths from sunsJToke, but there was y large
ly increased number Of deaths from diarrhpal
diseases and Of chidrsn under five years old.
Tho sundry civil bill. IA reported to the Fed
eral Senate yesterday by the Appropriations
Committee. carries Al appropriation Of SHE'LL
6s)-f655s, IN loss than the estimate and s5,giL-
33s more than the bill OF last year. The most
important feature u the work Of the senate
committee on this bill IA the elimine-
ton of the appropriation Of i1i7, 100
FOR an irrigation survey. This provision
was vigorously attacked by "a number Of west
ern senators ana they succeeded Ia defeating
10 In committee. Their opposition was based
largely upon the ground that It's effect would be
70 reserve from the public DOMAIN vast guam
tily OF public land which should DO open % sot-
Element. An appropriation Of 100000 ID maize
for the establishment Of a Letin-American me-
mortal library building in the city Of Washington,
as recommended By tho Pan-American Con-
ference.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-10
Congress

The Senate yesterday resumed consideration
OF the conference report on tho silver Dill MI.
Teller continued his argument against the pro
posed compromise. Mr. Daniel also spoke A.
come length. regrstting his inability 10 vote TOR
the substitute bill. He stated that while he
was reluctant 10 vote against any measure mat
would put moro money Ia circulation no
could not bring his mind 20 sssist in the
passage OF such an awkward and incon-
gruOus resolvent u proposition which
should be scientifically aud ludciously treated
instead OF being lumbled up with Inconsistent
PROVISIONS IN the course OF hi remarks he Ia
reported "a saying further that sooner or later
Congress- and tae Executive had got 10 come Into
collision the silver question. and II that colli
sion had 20 come. why not Lot u como now " a
Democratic President were In the White House
and was agansi silver he would Ike 10 have the
opportunity % teach him little true De-
m0cracy. He was tired, heartily tired, o.
seeing the people OF the country thwarted
In every game they played for greater freedom
In tho management Of their finances. Much "a
he loved the Democratic party ne would rather
see Republican President with a financial sys
TEN that would give relief 70 the whole people
Than TO see a Democratic President treAiiuR out
and crushing down, as Presidents had
done. those great aspirations OF the American
heart which asked for a ireer atmosphere and
fuller play for their energies, thor hopes, their
enterprise, and their ambition. The proceed
Jugs Of the House vera without incident " i'm
portance, though Mr.. hcMillin IN the course Of
n discussion on tho diplomatic bill showed that
the entire result OF the samoan negotiations had
been 10 enthrone a king who had been detlroned
by his people-a fact not gone ally known.
Our representative sent RlrJai for the
purpose OF settling SamOaa matters lad
actually gone 10 the extent OF over
riding the will OF the people OF samoa and set
ting up "a king ncapegrace who had been de-
throned, snd. moreover, this American Admin
istralion had undertaSen ~ pay part Of the
expenses OF his kingdom.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-10
A RACE WAR
forious Negro Female Inccndiary.
Special telegram 20 the Dlspsich.l

IyNcHBUBG. Va. July "a gentleman
lust from Lebanon, Russell county, states
that n race war has been imminent in that
town for the past week. caused by the ar
rest of n notorious negro woman Tor at
tempting 60 burn the house of negro man
whom she says had injured her. When
Mayor Boswell attempted 10 arrest her
she showed fight, and calling several
negro men TO her assistance, es-
capped from the officer. She was after
wards captured and locked no, and
the citizens Of the town have made strong
threats Of lynching her If they have any
more trouble with her race.
Edward Lazenby, farmer of Bedford
county, had a narrow escape from death q
few DAYS ago. He was hauling wheat on
steep hillside when his wagon turned over
and he was thrown down the hill some
thirty feet. falling on his head. He Is now
III a critical condition.
The work of clearing the upper end OF
Main street for the big bridge Is progress
ing very rapidly.
BEDFORD's POPULATION.
The population of Bedford City, as shown
by special enumerator employed by the
town, is thirty-tive hundred and forty-tour
an increase Of eleven hundred since the
last census.
One Of the oldest ladies of Bedford
county. Miss Eleanor Merriman. died yes
terday; aged eighty-two.
ANCIENT CLOCK.
W. T. Fitzpatrick. of Bedford City. has
Just come into possession of q clock whose
age is reckoned at $50 years 1t has been
an heirloom in the Saunders family in Bed
ford county for more than 100 years. 1t
stands eight feet high and is in a good
state of preservation. In addition TO the
hour and minute-hands it has a separate
secondhand and dial; also dial showing
the different phases Of the moon. The
works are of brass.
OTHER MOTIFS.
A white infant about three weeks old
was found on the suburbs in a pond of
water this morning. 1t had evidently been
in the water several DAYS.
The sales Of leaf-tobacco were larger to-
day than for some time, amounting to
10000 pounds.
The rush of summer visitors to the
mountains is very large, and the trains
through this city are crowded every day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-10
kI,HIRn WEEK OF OIrR pROFIT.

YNHIRD WEEK or OUR PROFIT
L LOSING SALE WHICH WILL IS cos
TlSUED DURING The MONTH or July.
WONDERFUL ArTIkATlON. sc dAkfE i-
IOUsLY LOW PRICES fok TIL, WEEK.
100 yards pretty FIGURED CHALLiKs 81 2ac
100 pieces PINK. Blue. and WHITE MOSQUITO
Is pieces BAIIsfE Lawn cut down from Sc.
% Dr.. yard,
100 pair Gsniiomsn's BLRACHSD and IN
BLEACHED JEANS DRAWERS cut down
from j0c. b 20. pair;
KRlNkLED sEkksuChkRS cut doxn 10 s.
YARD:
All Zoe. quality GINGIAMs cus down TO { gard,
for &C..
. dozen Gentlemens TICK aod FoURIN.
HANDIIEs fsampies', no two size, never
sold for less than Jjr. plece-yOs can taAs
your chOlc, Of tho lot st 2jc. apiece.
pair Genuemsns lOc. HALE hOsE cut iosa
TO PC. FOR the pair;
1he best Zoe OUTING CLOTHS row =, q ysrc
10 pieces u SWISS fLOUSCiNG, IS iuches
deop, cas down from 70, %, and eoc- 10 s9a =
EGTPTIAS FLoUScIsG Gu, down from ~ to
Isc. yard:
Extrs.nns quality ALl~sILK BLACK LACE
NET, all that sold al sl2a. Ills. acd 81 .
yard cut down y ,oc. yard
Pure spun SILK GLOVES ina BLACK and Tans
worth 3jc.--On account ~ being q littie snort
the price In cut dOHa 70 Ia. pair:
Ladies' JERski-kiBbkDv ksis cut doss ieac.
apiece
Our celebrated esc. PLATED BOSOM sfukr
cut down 20 o0c. picce for any and eli
sizes:
Special offering " 10 dozen Ksra-Prns OPEN
FRONT PLATED bosom SHIRTS. never
sold for lees than s5c. piecs> eat down 70
Sc. Apiece or 81 Tor SIX.
One lot OF Ladies' oAUIG VESTS ). an acc1muis-
ton u Oids and ends In al qualities AMI
etyies. that sold from g 10 ;Oc apiece, ecs
down 20 glc for Tho choice:
500 yards SOLID BLACK cATISES Ia remaanta
worth loo. cut dovn % SIC. yard;
One lot OF CoLORED-bOkDERED hANDkEh-
CHIEFS cut down 10 p ploco:
LINEN wISDOW-sHADEs. with spring rollers
complete, euIdosn u zec.
Many other bargains will % displayed, and
We request an Inspection VI our attractions
HELD a TuALHINER,
lyi-Tu&Th 90 Broad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-10
THE FORCE GILL.
Another Influence Invoked FOR Its Enact
ment Into Law.
ny telegraph TO mo Dispa,oh.i


WasHINGros, July 9.-Representatlye
Beldcn, Of New York chairman, OF the Re
publican Congressional Committee. has
issued the following address TO the Repub-
lcan editors of the country:
Tho Republican party, in its several na-
tional platforms, has pledged the country
that rs one Of It's fundamental planks 1t
would see 10 the execution of that provi-
sion of the Constitution which guaran-
tees = every lawful voter in Federal
elections his right TO deposit his ballot
and have IL counted for the candidates
of has choice. That pledge. based on JUS
ticc. involves merely the exercise of an
uuQucstionablo constitutional rigbt on
every American citizen. Nevertheless the
gravest election abuses in large section 81
our counirv have deprived vast masses OF
their lawful franchise. have 10y fraudulent
agencies imposed an unlawful representa-
ton IN the national House Of Representa-
tiycs. and have thus practically sub
vertcd tho Constitution IN some OF ITS
most important aud valuable provisions.
The strict enforcement of this lnallenablc
ueht Is demanded as a solemn duty. No
question OF negro supremacy. no usurpa-
ti0u Of Federal power, is involved IN inns
issue. The national election bill which
recently passed the House deals only with
national elections. II does not NEEDLE di
rectly OF indirectly with State elections
state officers. or state organizations.
The States are very properly lett
- work out their own destiny
through their own agencies. Why, then.
should the bill not become "A law AZ de
clared by Mr.. Mckinley in his recent
speech IN the House, the passage of the
Federal election bill Is the supreme duty
of the hour" It's passage cannot longer
be reasonably cvaded. The House. faith
ful and active in the fulflmeut of party
pledges. jealous in the performance OF q
treat public trust, and undaunted by the
diabOlical threats and assaults Of tho Demo
cratic party. has promptly performed its
tluty bv the passage of the bill. NOwIt only
remains for the Republican majority IN the
senate TO emulate the House and permit
the President by MS signature TO ratity and
register the viii Of the nation. VIII the
Senate promptly perform TINS imperative
ohligatiOnf The committee - IN posses
sion Of information showlnga concentrated
effort on the part Of the Democratic party
10 change the trend If public thought 10y
poisoning the minds of the people TO the
end that sentiment NAV be manufactured
that would deter Congress from passing
Is national clection-law ut tins session.
10 Is believed that % favorable expression
of opinion at this juncture from the Re
publican press all along the line would be
as forcible as timely. and would exert
wholesome influence and INSPIRE leglsla-
tors 10 carry out the party's pledge. The
House has performed It's part Of the work
TO which the party was pledged. WI you
not do your duty IN urging that The Senate
shall respond promptly by the passage OF
the measure which the House deems ALSO
lutelv essential 10 the purity Of the cleo
lSienedI J. J. BELDEN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-10
BURN6-POWEll.
A Fashionable July Marriage at the
Ancient Virginia Capital
General News.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dlspstch.l
WuIrlvsytRg. VA. july @ 1890.

lCorresponionce OF the Rchmoni Dlspstch-l
WILLIAMSBURG, VA, July @ 1890
The BAPTIST church was comfortably
filed at $50 o'clock this morning with
| friends 90 witness the marriage of Miss
Matte c. Powell to Mr. Walter 3. Burns,
both OF whom are well known aud very
popular. The ceremony was performed iy
,ths rector, Rev. T.. 4. Warren. a.
sisted by the Rev. James H. Moss.
of the Methodist church, beneath
an arch OF evergreeus and from which was
suspended n marriage bell made Of rare
and beautiful flowers, while M either side
Of the chaucel were placed potted plants
and flowers. The bride looked exceeding
" graceful in n becoming SUIT Of steel-gTay
Henrietta, trimmed IN surah silk 10 match.
She carried bouquet of Marechal Neilroses
and smilaX. The groom wore a Prince
Albert and dark pants. The ushers were
lex. Mr. William p. Jones. and
Mr. james James. After the ceremony the
happy pair received the congratulations OF
number Of their friends. when they were
driven to the station 10 meet the western
bound train for an extended tour through
the Virginia mountains. and upon their
departure were covered with showers OF
rice and n slipper was thrown after them.
The bridal presents were many and are
=
an official at the insane asylum and the
bride is connected with the post-ofiice.
ASYLUM BOARD NETTING.
The regular quarterly meeting Of the
asylum board was held yesterday. Colonel
TAYLOR. OF Norfolk Captain McCracken
of Fredericksburg. and Mr. a. J. Monta-
que. of Danvillc. were noted as being alb
sent. The usual routine business was got
ten through with. when the rooms adjoin-
ing their chamber were cleared and the
gentlemen went INTO an executive SEES
sion,n which lasted several hours.
rERsoNiLs.
Mr.. Magruder Powell, formerly of this
place. now of Baltimore. and connected
with the Bank Of Commerce OF that city,
is here visiting his family.
Miss Carrie Lane. of Waller street, leaves
during the week for West Point, Va, 70
visit her sister, Mrs Edward Lamb.
Miss Jennie Morec0ck left yesterday for
Fauquicr 10 remain during the summer.
Mr.. Charles Harris. who recently severed
his connection with the insane asylum a.
night-watch. will. il is understood. locate
either in New Jersey or North Carolina.
Mr.. Henry Wise Il in New York, the guest
Of his uncle, John 5. Wise. ESQ.
Mr.. II. Lynch. late Of tho Western
Union Company. il visiting in Gloucester
before entering upon his duties with the
Norfolk and Western with headquarters at
Roanoke.
MIR. Robert s. Coupland isvisiting on the
Rappahannock.
Professor Stubs. Of the college faculty
Will spend the summer in Gloucester
county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-10

HAGAN.-Died, July 9ih, ~ herrosiIerce, G2i
China street. Mrs MARGARET hAtAN, willow
Of Charles FiagGn, la tho elghiy-ssconi year ~
her age.
Precious In the sight Of tho LORD Is tho iesh
OF fila saints
Funeral viii take place from Centenary
Methodist church rms thursday MORNING
al o'clock. Friends and aclunin anccs are 20
spectfullT iuvllc1 % attend.
Washington %. O. paper, please copy.
MRREDIrH.-Died. st Ingelhsim." llo~Arf
coanty, Nd, W0duesday afternoon. July ., 1890.
WILLIAM BERNARD, only child ~ Leila Win
ers Montague and tue late Edward ID. Meredith.
Notice o. funeral hereafter
TRAYLOR.-Died. at tho residence Of her pa
rents, No. iyl synth Pho street, Ncfnss'isy.
July .. i-D, ~ twenty minutes past O'Clock.
little EDNA ADDISON. intent daughter - IL
ana Maria l. TraylOr; aged oae year one month
aud nine days
EDNA, Thy Ilrs Iife vas brief and fun y we
And suffering such "a mortal. cannot Toll,
But one above Who -so'h al below
Hath taken ihoc. and Ito Go N MI things well.
Funeral Nill take plsce At tho rosiieuce THIS
CTbursday) EVENING Al 3 O'Clock. friends and
arquainAnces invited "a attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-10

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. July o isya
oFFEGrsos.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-10
LODGE ON HIS ELECTION BILL.
He says 1t VIII Pass the senate without
Doubt.
rno.lsl telerram 20 the plapatoh.l

special telegram 20 the Dspatcn.l
BosroS. Mass, July 9.-COngressmnn
Henry Cabot Lodge. at his summer home,
Nalaut. was interviewed to-day regard
ING the charges made against his famous
Naturalization bill by the OppOsiOn press.
Said he:
"The Talk about bayoncts is nonsense.
The President. under the proposed law.
has not % particle OF additional power to
use either the army or the navy. II VIII
SIMPLY supply United States officials 10
watch and report upon every step from
naturalization up to the certiiicatlOn
off tho member Of Congress, including
the registration and counting of the
votes. which simply means that they Will
bc made a, public as possible. In refer
ouce 10 the penal clauses which are criti-
ci-cd as severe. / Will simply reply: SO are
those against larceny, but these an honest
man cares nothing about, so an honest
Democrat will have no reason 10 object TO
thepenalties. al they have TO do IS to
sto! cheating at the elections"
But" was asked, the South objects
20 negro domination. which they fear the
law threatens them withf
II the negroes are IN the majority IN
any one section" was the reply, " and vote
for their own race they are entitled 10 the
Offices regardless of race prejudice"
Are YOU sure the bill VIII pass the
Scnate:"
"les. that has been decided on. The
pooplc,and party are back of il, and under
Sir. Hoar's management it will 60 through
without hindrance. As for its being ap-
Piled 10 Republican districts, we are not
afraid of the law but gladly court its en-
f.vpaulguf -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-10

Leading futures rar geii


BALrHoRs. July Action dun: miidiior.
i2ral2ac. Flour active ani nun. wheat
southern fairly active. ION, inferor 10 fair .. -
condition. ,osSlc.: good 20 prime Jsan'c
Fultz. 90s9,c. longberry. gisPfc.. No. 2. ~.
steamer NO. p. roi, 3le, western easF, Nc.
winter rcd. SPOT, tihc. iii; July, 3ii AK hn-
Southern quiet; white. f'afs &C.. yellow, soss
&c; Western fteaig, mixed, eloi go
july, &C.. August ilailAc, september. q =
i3Ac. steamer, i3h G.. assrl. Nas nrui gn-
graded southern ant Pennsylvania, "a r. 10
western White, a5i. a3ic. 10 do mixed, 3tainc,i
graded No. Whiie, 3lc Rye SLOW, chol'r.
s5a56c. prime, i1a5ic.. good 10 TAR, $40 haY
quiet; primo 90 choice timothy sLtONi ati.
Provisions fairly artye butier ntn Tor .a..f
goods. others quiet. Eggs nrm ~ -. cofee
quiet: Rio cargoes, fair, on. No. T. ~ ais.
Sugar very strong; gfanulaied 81. Copper
fairly acave and very -'arce; refnei, IT, AS
Whiskcy firm nj ti.i5asiI6 Freighr 10 iifcr-
pool per steamer steady; cotton, nc fulr
i2.ti.. grsiu. iSd. Cork. FOR Oriers % aa..ti.
Receip's-flour, i,c13 barrels. whcHf Hno
bushels. corn, aioO bushels; oats. % D. .shela.
Shipments ASK nareh, wheat loo
bushels; corn, G,o0j bushels. salcs-N heat,
1900 bushels, corn, 52uO bushels.
81. LOUIS
ST. Loun. July 9-Flour nuchsngei. Wheat
No ., cash. higher a. s-tsc.. July closed o.
sac; August. y se september, 49, De-
changed from yesterday. No. ?, cash .lss '.,
August, ssise september. 2-ac NhifkoF
steady Of iL0l Provisions y-salt meais
Urn. Bacon higher. Pork aud Lard unchanged.
CiNCINSATl.
CIScisslrI. July a.--Fiolr frm. Wheat barely
steady. No. , RED, s'c Curn-N0. z mixoi,
3s4c oets-No mixed, 2Ihc PORK. fi..fs
Lard. $50 Huik-menfs easter, rhorrrirs.
sAiOL.hlt Bacon steady; rhort-cleaf, g. i2'i =
f1@l Whakey stesiy a. firA
WilMlNsrON
Wuars0rOS, n. e.. liiy a-furnenrns
steady a. 81. Kos'n nrm. -trsilni ti.0is
good sireinei. fLift. Tar 1rm attLaA Crude
iurpen.ine 1rm. hard, !l-. yellow dip az,
virgin, ID
HEW YORK cor .FrrTfg~
gEv YoRg. July a-Net receipts none
gross receipts. IS nslos Futures closed
barely stoaIJ. sales. 1900 bales. July, fii-is
tlLss: August, 81 i9aflisO, september, 800 !.
October sin5i. N0Yomber fi0aiatlhiQi De-
cember. slO34atiliD; January. li0.iiatil.t3.
February. fl1 i9sil0y0; Mafch. l0t.siloa.
NORFOLK PEinUr MARKET
flsoporiod Tor tho hrhmond Dispatsh.l
JUIY Q-Narkot quiet No transaction. ~.
ported for several days ald orders ~ the ftfio-
rie- very SLOW. Prime. go extra prime, tt.es
fancy. &C.. common, .ajc. iactOfy hsni-p!ckoi'
shaaLc.
PETERSBU re- PEANCr MARKET
Reported Tor the Richmond Dispatrhl
JULy 9-Narkef quiet snt receipts iiEht;
prime. 80; extra primo, &C.. faEcy, i4cf
spanish. fif0sfL3l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-10

planters have preference in grants and
their rights TO be held sacred there should
be no interference in riparian or property
rights: that there be better system of de-
fning boundaries: that if oysters need
protection the Governor appoint officers,
but 10 be chosen, paid, instructed. and
diamissed by the planters that no stream
less than one huhutsa yarus wide be ,u nS
fO-mOrrOW
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-10

errors, 6. Syracuse, y; base-hits, u; er-
rors. 3. Batteries-Wittrock ana Weisn;
Keefe and OBourke. -
Columbus: Columbus, 6; base-hits, y;
errors, 4. Rochesters. 4; base-hits, y; er-
rors, 4. Batteries -Castright ana oCon-
nor Callahan and Mcclure.
Toledo; Toledos, Q; base-hits, 10; er-
4. Batteries-Cushman and Sage; Matti-
mime and Toy.