davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-26
GEMS THAT WERE REJECTED.
Famous Compositions aud How the Edi-
tors Treated Them.
New YORK Ledger

tNtH lhAh AffNsNisJ
II is a matter Of history that some of
the finest poetry ever written has had
narrow escape from the Limbo of things
lost on earth" One Of the greatest poets
that ever lived came within an ace OF be-
ing the mute, inglori0us Milton, for his
almost divine epic found little favor with
the booksellers of his day. and was finally
sold for about the sum which hrst-clas5
poet of the present day would expect for
poem Of forty or fifty lines. In that day,
as in ours. every leading publishing
kept "a critic" on whose fiat the fate Of
an authors manuscript depended; and
thea. as now, the readers OF such cs-
Adjustments sometimes made terrible
mistakes.
1t Is our deliberate opinion that had the
Paradise LOST been subm ted % GER
tain regularly employed critics of the
present time instead Of 10 the Grub-street
gentlemen of the seventeenth century, 1t
would have been pronounced, aS OF yore, a
dull and tedious productl0n.' Byron, az
we all know. was mercilessy snubbed 10y
the literary Jupiter Of the Edinburgh Re
Ci1c aud the Rev. Charles Nolfe's ex-
quisito ode on tho Burial of Sir John
Moore" was 50 scorntully rejected 10y a
leading periodical of the time that the au-
thor IL sending 1t 10 provincial lrlsh
newspaper. timidiy withheld his name,
lest he should be cauteriZed by the press.
But tic public, better critic than any
cynic in "f0oiscap uniform turned up with
INK unexpectedly ranked him for i'm
mortality.
There IS an enormous amount of hum
bug in modern criticisms-quite rs much
rs IN the criticisms Of days gone by. The
fact Is, that the ability 10 decide intell-
gently whether . work will succeed or tail
IL NOT an art but Aclft and Vcry few pos
sess il. Mere book-men know very little
about the tastes of the community. hyou
want an "opinion AS Is an opinion on
what You have written 60 10 man who
understands human nature, and though he
may never have seen the inside of col
lege, he Will be apt 20 tell YOU truly how
the world viii receive your Offering.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-26
BURIED IN THE WRECK.
Engineer and Fireman In the Debris
Passengers Injured.
ny telegraph 70 no Dlspatch.l


EVANSVILLE, lSD., Februry 2j.-Iraln No.
G. Nashville and Chicago fast mail on the
Evansville ana Ierre Haute road, which
loft Louisville at 1875 A. NJ, went INTO
Kclso creek about two and u half miles
north OF Nincenucs The Evansville and
Ierre Haute bridge was carried away be
fore the tram went down 10y county-road
bridge and the indianapolis and Nlncenues
bridge washing down against It. The ell
clne and baggage-caT fell into the creek.
The engineer and fireman are supposed 10
be under the engine, whichls total wreck.
Conductor Cooley was slightly injured.
The ladies' coach and sleePers fell on the
rirht side in tho ditch. Two passengers,
names unknown, III the coaches were
slightly injured. No one IN the sleeper was
hurt The sleeper was taken back to VIM
cennes mon depot this morning with tho
passengers and wounded. Engineer Lyons
has been on the road eighteen years and
was about ffty-eight years old. Fireman
Bowden was a son of the late Supcrinten-
dent Bowden, who died two years ago.
Both lived IN Evansville.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-26
JOSE NJ p. CAAMANO,
Envoy and Minister from Ecuador to the
United States.

Jose nj. p. Placido Csamano, ex-Presi-
dent of Ecuador, Envoy and Minister 70
the United States, aud delegate to the Pan
American Congress, was born in Gusya-
Gull, October 5. 1888. He began the study
OF law and theology in the seminary OF his
native city, and was educated In
Quito. Subsequently. he was, Mayor
OF Guayaquil and chief Of the Gus;
tom-house service. Having conspired
against the Dictator General Veinti-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-26

milla. he was banished in 1889, went TO
Lima organized revolutionary eXpedi-
tion, with which he left Callao on the
14th Of April. 1883. and landed in Ecua-
dorian territory three DAYS after. He or
ganized division and joined the forces
that were beseging Guayaquil about the
middle of May. The place was taken by
storm by the combined forces under Caa-
mana. Sarasti, Allafra, and Salazar. A pro-
visional government was appointed un-
til the national convention could meet,
and on the 18th of October he was
elected president al interim, and finally
proclaimed President of the republic on
the Eth Of February, 1884. He Is the leader
of the Conservative party; but even his
political opponents gave him their votes TO
his election. On February 6. 1886, an at
tempt was made 10 assasslnate him, end he
narrowly escaped death by throwing him
self into a river. Under his administration
telegraphs. railroads. and Institutes Of
sciences. several colleges, and many new
schools have been added to the resources
of Ecuador.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-26
Mills shut Down.
IBy telegraph to the Dispa,ch.l

NASHUA, n. H.. February 25.--The opera
tivcs of the Nashua COmpany's mill mani
tested their determination TO hold out
against the reduction of wages IN most
decisive manner today. Under treasurer
Amory's recently posted utimdt,im the help
were TO be given a final opportunity to re-
turn 10 work to-day. If this was disregard
ed the mills were TO be closed. The en-
ploy6s failed to respond TO the bell, and
after a brief wait the mills were shut down
indefinitely. The operatives are leaving
town in large numbers 10y every train.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-26
West Virginia Matters.

ISpocIaI teI9gTAW 10 Iu0 UI7TaI'H'I
WHEELING, W VA, February 25.-The
last of the six hundred thousand dollars of
stock for the erection of u double steel
bridge across the Ohio at this place was
subscribed to-day. Three hundred thou
sand dollars of bonds have been sold. over
this bridge the Wheeling and Lake Erie
will make eastern connections with the
baltimore and Ohio at Huntington, W. Va.
The Norfolk and Western railroad Will
open bids at Roanoke tomorrow for the
construction of the extension from Elk
horn, Mcdowell county. 10 lronton, on the
OHIO river. The extension Will be 200
miles il length and Is to be completed by
fall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-26
MARKETS ev TELEoaApn.
NRY YORK.


NEW Yonx. February ss.--seusbern nour
quiet and steady. Wheat scavs, hskc up.
strong. aud good export demand; No. 2 red. sc
e64c. In elevator: optioas moderately active,
,,shc. up, and iirm; NO. cred February. Sc:
nrmer ana fairly active; No. 2. 2ssl scc. Ia ele-
vasor; options quiet; February, sikc.: March.
SSc. April 35c.; May, Ssie; Juae, &c.
rately active, ksxc. up. snd nrrn; February
and March. IKE; April, aye: Nag, essse; No.
spot, Ea2shc: mixed western. 2sac9c. Hops
quieE sai easy. Coffee -Optious closed barely
ii6b5; April. sid4Osii60; May, tls&asias5;
spot Rio quiet aud steady: fair csrgoes. go.
suear-Raw quiet and steady: refined steady
and quiet M0ssses-foreign rrm: New Or
loans strong Rice strong and fairly active Pc
troleum quiet and steady rsnned zoo. Coz
ton-eeed oil steady: crude, nc. yellow, &c.
Rosin dull: steamer, common 20 good, 81 9la
si25. Turpentipe dull sni nominal. Wool
barely steady and quiet. POos more scitvo and
firm. Reef quiet Beef hams nrm Tierced
beef quiet Cut-meats inactive. Lard stronger
EXPORT auiet: speculation brtster; options
March, ssOs: April. ss.Io; May, sA2i; June.
s6.26. Frcights nrm cotton '-'-d.
CHICAGO
CHICAGO, February "a steady and firm
foeling existed in vhoai, prices averaging
slightly better than yesterday. TRADE vas isu'
including moderate numoer OF outside Orders,
ing was about ~. higher thA3 last nifhVs
closing, essed on iriae. then ruled stronger.
prices advancing issSG, held steady sni closet
&c higher than yesterday There was no
pressure, no yery large lines being onerod.
operators evidently feeling inciired 10 wait anf
sec what the weather wiIl DO. Corn Was traded
In 70 a moderate extent within Barrow lines. the
feeling prevailing being somewhat nrmer. Inc
bulk OF the trading WAS local. though IN the
opening a moderate amount % outside business
was executed. The market Opepei AZ
yesterdays closing prices, wa nrm. aud
sold up 10 Aahc. A offerings were limited
prices advanced Aa}sc., went Oh somewhat,
ruled steady. aud closed aaisc. better than yes
terdsy. oats were traded ia, but Win less Tree
dom, aud a quiet but frmer feeling existed and
prices averaged a shade higher. Moss pork wss
dun but steadier ard prices were rallied ~ soc,
but an easter 70 ling developed and the advance
was l0st. Lard-Not much interest nsniiested
and tho feeling WAS stronger and slightly higher.
A fnir business Was done In ehort-ribs. Priccs
were advanced about s&c. and FULLY supported
10 the close.
Taaatp, futuraa rangcls
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-26
DireCt-Tax bill.
By telegraph to the Dispatcn.l

WASHINGTON, February 25.-The House
Committee on the Judiciary to-day direct
cd favorable report on the Senate bill TO
refund the direct tax. This is the same
bill az the conference measure reported TO
the last Congress. The opposition came
mainly from the southern members on the
committee, and they were accorded leave
to file their views in the shape of MI
nority report. 1t is expected that MIR.
Oates will again offer his proposition 10 re-
fund the c0ttOn-tax as an amendment when
the bill comes up in the House.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-26
Colonel Brady's Case.
Especial telegram to Tue DlspatcI

Special tolcgraW 70 Ihe UIspAWhI
WAsHINGroN. February 25.-The Senate
Committee on Finance did not take any
action to-day on the nomination OF Colonel
Rradv. collector Of internal revenue for
the Richmond-Petcrsbu district. owing
10 the consideration Of Senator Jones's sill
YER bill. Brady's case viii probably be taken
I'D at the next meeting. and prevailing
opinion here is that Brady will be confirmed
in spite Of MahOne's strong opposition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-26

S57. 900. tothe Richmond Locomotive and
Machine Works, Of Richmond, Va, for
work done on the machinery designed LOT
the battle-ship Texas, which is being butt
at Norfolk. Ihisis the first large payment
OF money that the Navy Department mas
made to the South since the war.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-26
The Labor Conference Abandoned-The
Imprisoned Duke.

ny Anglo-Americsn cable 70 the Dispatch.l
BrRSK, February 25.--It is officially an
nounced that the labor conference which
was proposed to be held in Berne has been
abandoned by the Government.
PARIS, February 2j.-Ihe Duke. dor
leans, who was last night removed from
Conceirgerie to the PRISON at Clairvaux, is
treated as a political prisoner. The list OF
persons who were permitted to visit him
has been curtailed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-26
A. SAKS e. CO.,
CL0THlERS,
MATTERS, AND FURNlSHERS.
ne 96-iIl
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS FOR TOBACCO

DKOPOSALS FOX TOBACCU.-
l. FEBRUARY Is ls0o-sEALED PROPOSALS.
April /, $780," will be received from manufac-
turers or regular dsaiers only ~ the Bureau OF
Provisions aud Clothing, Navy Department,
Washington, ID. c., until IL O'Clock noon APRIL
1, 1890, and publicly opened Immediately there
after, for the supply ON or before NOVEMBER !,
1870, at the nayy-yard. New YORK, OF eighty
thousand $4,000 pounds OF NAVY TOBACCO.
Proposals must DO made 10 duplicate upon blank
forms which Will DO furnished by the Bureau OF
Provisions aud Cloghiug upon application, and
must b. Giled out as fn8icdked By ths blank Tie
bids decided by lot Samples OF tbs standard
tobacco will be furnished upon application 10
this bureau. TIE department reserves tho right
70 reject any or ali nids not deemed advantage
GUS 20 tho Government 70 So-lm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-26
The Redistricting Bill Passed.
IBy telegrAph 20 tina DispatchI

ANNAPOLIS. Mn, February 25.-The con-
gressional redstricting bill TO make five
out Of the six districts solidly Democratic),
which failed last night for want of one
yeas TO nays. The Governors signature
TO the measure is expected without delay.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-26
Australian system Defeated.

CHARLEsroS, w. Va, February 25.-The
Australian ballot-box bill was defeated in
the Senate to-day by a vote of 8 TO z. The
Legislature will adjourn sine die tomorrow
Moruing ut u O'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-26
MARKET REPORTS,
ANoiN CONNECTION THEREwITH THE
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
NEW YORK AND RICHMOND STOCKS.
Daily Reports from Both Boards-Cotton'
Grain, Flour. and Other Quotations


IBy telegraph to the Dispa,ch.l
- WASHINGTON, February s.-Tor VIZ
RAIN ginia, colder, variable wind. veering
10 northvosteriy, threatening weather
and rain. colder and fair Thursday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-26
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, February Is, iNl

VTFLWINN1s
wHzkr-3,T75 bushels
CORs.-5.5O0 busneit
OArs-f,OC0 bushels
OaCHAKD-GRAss sEED--2s bushels.
SALES REPogrED To SECRETARY.
WHsAr.-Whlte, % bushels very good st Sec
Longberry, o. bushels prime az Sc; 800 bushels
very good at Soc ~ bushels very good at Sc.
potai sales OF wheat, re bgshss
CoKN.-White, zoo bushels very good AZ
39,6c. |. eO0 bushels very good on private terms ;
6OJ bushels comnnsn on private tormA Total
sa,es OF corn, 400 bushela
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-26
Funeral Notice.

TIE funeral Of Miss MoLLIk y. boNDUhASr
will take place TODAY. tho 18th, az 800 y. NJ,
from Union-statiOn church, a. the corner OF
Iweniy-fOuFth and streets
All friends aud acqusinIsnses Of he family
are respectfully invited 70 attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-26
PORT or NEWPORT NEWS, FsBsuAsr ., issa
IByTeissrspa-l
ARRIyEn

steamship Beeehyille Coossw, coa'ca, snd
sailed for Plymouth.
steamship Berkshire, Providence, aud sailed
for Norfolk, merchandise.
stesmsnip Etnsloureer. Galveston. 70 coal
steamship Titanic, Galveston. 10 coal
Steamship Anstalo, New orlcans> W coal
Bark Cell, Harpad oss. ~ iosd COAX
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-26
THE HILL CITY.
A QUESTION OF CHURCH LOCATION
BEING AGlTATED.
Heavy Freshets In New Biver-'o
In q Hotel-Run
Down.
tspec,sl telegram 70 tho pI,ps,ch.l

IYNCHBURG, Va, February 25.-The ON
cial board of the First Presbyterian church
met last night and discussed the question Oi
building new church. Owing TO the To-
cation Of the old church many Of the mem
bers are very much dissatisfied. and az t,e
present grounds and building will probaoiF
bring large sum for business block
many OF the members want it sold ana
larger and more comfortable edihce on
some suitable place on the hills built. Inc
present church was built about 1850.
Rev. DR. Felix. Of Kentucky. who. mas
been called 10 the First Baptist church OF
this city, will take charge Sunday next.
Railroad-men on the Norfolk and West.
ern report heavy freshcts IN New river anu
along the line Of the New-River division OF
the road. Last night the railroad bridge
across the river at Glen Lynn was CON,
pletely washed away, and travel beyond
that point Is stopped.
SCARE.
Quite n scare was given tho guests at the
Norvell-Arlington Hotel here this morning
about o'clock. Dense smoke ascendeh
the leading stairway and penetrated every
apartment, causing the guests 70 hurry
down stairs, some Of them hardly dressed.
The excitement, however. was soon over
when II was found the flames came from
FIRE was fortunately discovered in time anu
no lose resulted.
In January. 1898. a barn belonging 70 a
farmer named Odds was destroyed by fre,
IN which he lost several head Of valuable
stock. LARGE lot of proyender, farm uten-
sis. etc. The fire at the time was thought
70 be OF incendiary origin, but no clue
could then be obtained. The case was
given into hands Of detectives, but
the guilty parties succeeded IN
Guiding ali detection. The IRE. how
over. was so clearly due 10 pre-
medtated design that the detectives
continued 10 keep lookout IN the neigh
borhood. and Saturday Henry Edwards
(colored), o detective employed in the
case. arrested Jim Jennings. q negro hying
in the noighborhood. He was lodged IN
Campbell-county Jail, and the Common
wealth's Attorney. after hearing the cyl
deuce detailed by Edwards stated that he
thought q strong case could be lodged
against the prisoner.
The railroads centrng hero have deter
mined to make the new Union depot, now
nearly completed. one Of the handsomest
in tho state. To-day workmen began
making preparations for the erection OF a
handsome fountain, which will be placed
IN the open court IN the rear Of the build
ing between the tracks oi the two rail-
rou1l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-26
fi.orR.
COTTON REPORT.

We quote: Pins. - Oxslrs sapsrfnA si7sa
sa.sc, extra tlcosta7s family, etaSkso patent
family. country, ts7osslss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-26
mARISE ISTELLI0ENcH.
PoRp OF RICHMOND. FsBsUAsr IS issa

ARRIyEp
steamer ArieL Deyo, Norfolk. msrcosaiiss
and passengers.
SAILED.
steamship Old Dominion. Couch, New forh,
merchandise and passengers: George W. Allen
& 90, agents.
m.rchandlso aud passengers: J. w. Accsrrics,
agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-26
Bonds offered.


[By telegraph to the Dsoatch.l
WASHINGTON. February 25.-Bond offer
incs to-day. $685., 200. AL A. $ ut 1915, and
all accepted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-26

THE wsArnsa IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY was
cloudy, with light rain Ia the morning, fair
about noon, and cloudy a. night, with rain after
10 O'Clock.
R.rre of Therunome,er YESTERDAY:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-26
'huluk IukuEto IuHk'Ns
Opsnlns RioNs. cgosin1

7 CHiCAGO, February 2A-Ihe cash quotntIons
were Flour quiet aud unchanged No 2sprins
| wheat, . aa15hc.. No. Z red, 15hc. NO zcorn,
/ 2sc. No. oats. i9Hal9hc. Mcss-pork. tA1a
| Lard, fl75asa11S. Short-rihs, $40. ehouliea
| "a 2ja9i3). short clear sides, tSatAo0 Wits
kew ki.O2
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-26

L HE l. lRSI -ADlIlON A Oh
Spring.
Call up Spring Overcoats now az soon
as you Ike. We can answer your inQul-
ries with Some Of tho richest garments
that ever graced tho back Of man. We
can't say We are al ready-for every In
coming train, most, brings us a now lot
but We have a half hundred styles-sny
ono Of which Will appeal to your appre-
citation.
The most-in fact, tho maiorl,y-,hat
arc In the house now are from our o,sn
designing tables wo have seen the sam
plcs Of all the other producers-snd with
on, being egotistic-thsy don't approach
ours in grace OF form and elegance Of
nnish.
We know pretty we'll what suits Rich
mond gentlemen. Ought to-better than
outsiders-aud wo have "sized up"
every pattern We could find by whatw
knov OF your tastos-snd those that
reached the high plane-for this Is
drossy city-we turned over 20 our ar
fists.
Tho shades run through tho whole
color list Starting at the eyer-proPer
Black and climbing up and up through
the Mouse, Gray, doep-toned Browns to
the light and delicate Fswns. Meltons,
Kerseys, Cheyiots, worsteds. Cassi-
meres-in wales or mixtures VI the plain
weaylnga SILK Lined and silk-Faced-
and some without tho facing for those
who don't Ike IT, Bound edges where
It produces tho best effect Stitched
when most appropriate. Cloth collars
and fun velvet or inserted-just which,
over good taste has prompted lap
seams. We have made them up IN longs,
mediums, and stouts. Can FIT any
body.
We want the young gentlemen who
have heretofore thought that they
couldn't get g garment nobby enough
ready mado--to lot us show them some
dozen or fifteen styles that ne hare made
~ on purpose 20 overcome that impress
sion.
Advance styles Of Spring Has are
here. Como Inlet US show them 10
you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-26
LOUISVILLE

LOUISVILLE, KY, February gl-Wheas quiet;
No. red. sSc Nc , longbcrry, no Corn
steady: No. white, S3c. No. mixed. HS.
OAts unchanged. No. mixed on track. &c.
Provisions active. -Clcar-siies, 1913.
cloar-ribs, s6 packed. Bulk meats-shOuliers,
$3.50; cured short-rils. tal2A sidce, $50, In
bulk. Moss pork Primo. $3.50. New sugar
cured hams, tlUail0.50. Lard-lrim9, In uercee,
So Loaf g. ak1.2S
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-26

ouorArloxA
MfpnLIsa, i0bc.
allow zippLfsa, pSe-
Goop oxSMAsxs SO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-26

DOCK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
I'D EXECUTED At THE DIsrArcH PRINT
ING-HouS&
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-26

LIVERPOOL, February % Noon. - Cotton
Business dOne not sufficient % to-t tho ~ srket.
American midling. 6l-ltf.; sales. i.oD bales.
speculation Hnd export, so bales; receipts, ~
600 bales American, 1890 bales. Futures dun
anu easier: March and April. ht6si. Apni
and May, & Ltd. May and June. 5-oii. June
aud July. 5-6t1. july and August, 6-6ii.:
August ana september, Oh. September aud
October iJ-blI.
err M.-Amorican mddhng, q li-l6d. salos
OF American, $500 bales February, 6b6ib.,
seller February and March 8ld March aud
APRIL 3 03-6id., sellers: April aud May, l-tfi.,
BUYERS MAY and June. 9 3J4d buyers juno
and july std seller. July and August coil,
seller: August, g B-6ti.. seller. August AMI sep
tender. ,-041., value; Septem Der. tu41,
value: September and October, fy-6il, buyer,
October and November, . ll-6id., buyer. Flu
lures ful'.
r. NJ February. February aud March,
3 S%6sd.. sellers March and April, 6tBid.,
buyer; April ami May, 264i.. seller. May and
juno o i-Sid.. soller. June aud July, o-oid.'
soliDl July aud August. 6o-0ii., seller; August,
6.6li., buyer; August and septemOor,B 5-UtL.
buyer: September, &6ii, buyer September
snd October, 3 5O-Cld. seller: October and No
yembcr, 4l-6id., buyers. Futures closed steady.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARK.r.
tRoportoi for no Dispet,n.i
FEBRukRY 2a-aarket QUOT sAler Of shoil-
ing stock. sap. reported az isA.c. Prime, 3Ac.;
extra prime. 5Ac: fancy, 0'sc; common.
2aic.: shelled. 2hs3sc., factory hand' plckeo'
5As7Ac.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-26
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE. February 25.-Flour steady: How
ard street aud western supcri8tve, g. 9jAs2io,
extra, ~ e1asLG) family. SA,5atLa; ciIy mlls,
Rio hrands oXtra. s. l5ath4l Mheat-S0uthern
fairly active amt iirm fultz, sSesic. Longberry,
sOaS5c Western steady; No. ?. wintor rod, spot
AMI February. 81. All isc. Corn-Sou'hern quiet
and easy; white, siai1c.; yellow. S3aSyc. west-
orn irn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-26
NEW YORK COTTON surusE&

NEW YORK, February o. -Coiton-Ne, re-
coin,a. l'oli bales: gross, s.is7 bales. Fu.uros
closed quiet ard stra dy. salcs. i3,sJ0 bales;
February, sliliASiLl5; March. fill5aslLii:
April, tiL2OaslLgl; May. slL2iaslL1; june,
september, sl0Ggasi0 20: Oct0Ler. $40 ga.i0G:
November :i123aai0s4: December. ti1&ss