davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-23

ton al the LaBelle pottery and will leave
this morning for Liverpool, where his
parents removed recently.
Manager Smith Butler, of Hobbs
glass factory, was compelled To work
several evenings during the week on ac-
count of 4 pressure of orders and short
age of men.
Thos. !. Irwin, OF Martins Ferry,
manager of the New Brighton Glass
Works, visited his home Friday, taking
advantage of the shutting down of the
works. caused by failure of gas.
Scott Linn, of Martins Ferry, has
been obliged TO give up glass blowing,
on accouns of failing health, and will
open confectionery in the room next
To his fathers place, on Hanover street,
now being built for the purpose.
Arthur Davidson, brother of Man
ager ThoS. Davidson, OF the Wheeling
and La Belle potterS, has returned from
Peoria. H.. where he has been working
for the past three months, and accepted
"a position i'm the Wheeling pottery.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-23

was ruled off the trotting turf for queer
work. He used to run Small Hopes
(2:9615) as Lothair and Lapland as the
humor suited him.
Col. NJ. Lewis Clark is the new presi-
dent of the Western Turf congress.
Gen. j. Il. Robinson was elected vice
president, b. Bruce, secretary and o.
l.. Bradley, treasurer.
Director Appleby paid the fines in
tlicted by Starter Caldwell upon a jockey
at Linden and that gentleman ''quit. :"
Billy Lakeland took his place. Mr..
Caldwell took the ground that such
action would distroy his influence with
the jockeys.
The West will hereafter ignore the
rulings made in the East. This action
was taken in retaliation for the East's
independence in failing to aid the West
in the cause of honest racing. Ray,
Stovall and Hollis, ruled off for queer
riding in the West, were at once petted
and feted by the east.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-23
DOCTOR KOCH'S DISCOV
A NEW METHOD SAID TO BIZ A SURE CURE
FOR CONSUMPTION.
A Timely Warning to All Interested Worthy Of
Attention.

mo news Of the time will be more pro-
foundly interesting 10 multitude of read
ers than that which has been published re-
Gently, still further indicating the hopeful
advancements of DR.. Koch's experiment in
the cure Of tuberculosis" editorially says
an exchange. While the truth of the arti-
Gle is not questioned, would it not be
well to again sound 4 warning note against
the carelessness which so often lays the
foundation for the dread destroyer. Time
and again have articles appeared in these
columns giving the experience OF those who
have needed the warning ere il was TOO
late. The latest TO add TO the already long
list is:
Mr.. VIM. Loase, who lives at Martins
Ferry, Ohio, is employed in the Laughlin
Mills. In recent interview with him by
the writer he had the following to say OF
his treatment with Drs. Copeland x Bell:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-23
TURF TOPICS.

Eight sons and daughters OF Jerome
Eddy acquired records on the trottlns
course this year.
J. H. Goldsmith started in so3 races
won 81. and came in second 10 times
third 70 times, and fourth II times.
A Joke is going around Eastern cir
cles to the effect that Father Bill DAILY
will give dinner to turf reformers.
Some brilliant observer remarks that
all the nags can fly round the old Of
flee stove and break records in winter
time"
No dash races for horses three years
old and upward at a less distance than
one mile will be permitted in the West
after May - next.
Henry Clay Dtmas, the turf CORE
spondent. won nearly $3.50 on Level
Ter at Elizabeth. Mr.. DitmaS must
have had IA straight"
The largest trotting bred horse IN \, tne
world is owned by j. G. Miller, OF Sioux
City, la. He is IS hands and Is inches
high, and can, it is said, show @'4o
gait.
Fifteen years ago Trainer Michigan
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-23
GENERAL NOTES.

The parliament of labor which met at
Liverpool represented l 800, 600 men.
The postal card factory at Shelton,
Conn, is nj present tnrning out 20, 400
600 postal cards day.
1t is reported that the ParkerSburg
Electric Light Company and the Park
CITY Street Railway Company will con-
Solidate and run their line by electric
ity, NJ ParkerSburg, w. Va.
Cincinnati is Il wire center. and
claims to make among other things 90
600 bird cages, $4,000 wire traps, 12O,-
600 fly traps and 100000 selves annual
ly. 1t is big industry.
The bottom of the river at Quebec, in
the course of 20 years. has been raised
b feet by throwing over ballast from
vessels arriving TO export timber. The
demand now is for harbor Improvement
TO recover lost trade.
The Directors of the DuqueSne Tube
Works. located at MckeeSport, Pa,
have decided TO erect a large pipe mill,
TWO additional furnaces and Il foundry.
The company expects 10 have the addi-
tionS completed by the latter part of
next spring.
The new line Of steamships between
Mexico and China has begun operations.
The first three steamers will bring out
2OOO coolies for work on the Tehaunte-
pee Railway. IL is probable that many
Of these laborerS will remain in Mexico,
which is i'm great need, especially on
the coast. of supply of cheap labor.
At Vienna, October 2lSt, the King of
Roumauia Otficiatcd in the ceremony Of
laying the foundation stone for the new
railway bridge across the Danube, at
Tcernavoda. Rowmanian town. In a
speech after the ceremony, the King de-
clared that the bridge would be the
longest in Europe, and that its compile
ton would mark an epoch in history,
shortening. as il would, the route from
Z the North 10 the Black Sea
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-23


FOR about four years" said Mr.. Loasc. II
suffered constantly from catarrh. Ny head and
nose would be- clogged up. first one side. then
the other. Dull heavy pains over my eyes all
the time. Constant buZzing and roaring noises
in my ears. could feel The matter dropping
back into my throat. which kept me always
hawking and raising 10 clear IT, Sharp pain,
like the stab OF q knife would take me 10 the
chest and region OF the heart. shooting through
under the shoulder blades. Ny appetite failed;
| would sit down TO the table feeling a. II
could eat hearty meal but Few mouth.ul-
would satisfy M. and invariably after eating
would have q sensation OF distress and misery,
and occasional nausea ~ the stomach. Ny
sleep was restless and hrolcn and did me no
good. / would get up in the morning even more
tired than when went 10 bed. This was about
my condition for four year,. had read 80
much OF Drs Copeland ~ Bells seemingly won
dcrful success IN treating eases very similar 10
my own that decided 10 call on them. ] did
so. and finding their charges 80 very REASONABLE"
] began their treatment at once
Has the result been what you expected
"More than that. sir. began To improve 1l-
most from the beginning. Nv head and nos"
became clear. Headaches and noises in my car,
ceased. The pains IN my chest passed away.
My appetite returned. ! eat heartily aud feel
well after eating. Nh sleep l. sound and Pc
frcshng now. Ia short. all my symptoms have
left me. ] feel aS we'll to-day aS ever did, and
shall be glad To- verify this statement to amy
one
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-23
DOCTORS
COPELAND 4 BELL
Have Located Permanent Offices at
1121 Main Street,
Wheeling, West Virginia,
yyb,re fbo, ,reat with success all curalle cases

Office hours-9 TO II u. m; . to p. M and to
Q p. IN. Sundays a. m. to ~ M and to5p. N.
observation-disclosures and all Diseases OF the
EYE. EAR. THROAT and LUNGS.
Consultation slOO
address all Mail 10 DRS. COPELAND BELL,
il2I Main Street Wheeling W, Va. no23d&w
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-23
Ll'>ONAL POINTS.

..<' o.. the Eighth ward. was
HIS, las, week, after three weeks
.'eman Will, on the first ofnext
E,. ..nove MS cigar factory from
-'l 90 Thirty-third street.
a- 'lmmins, the well known epgip-
' resumed his duties after being
-.t Two weeks on account of an in
,.-- North, better known as Gin
va-g 'le popular South Side glass
+. .o.,' IS still confined to mis- bed, but
To'.y improving.
'' harshey, has resigned his posi-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-23
LOCAL INDUSTRIAL NOTES.

40 k0aeIer bros. glass factory tll'
atput is greater than ever before.
All the Lower Riverside departments
80 Beuwood are kept busy filling orders.
a new set Of Fairbanks scales have
been put in az the Wheeling Hinge
Works
Cox * Morrison are building new
tubular boiler for the Spears Axle
Works
A. j. Sweeney * Son are still kept
busy on contracts and castings for local
artorieS.
Mayors patent heater is being placed
m position at Schenk>' pork packing eS
Enlistment in Fulton.
The new tubular boiler has been
placed iu position and new boiler shed
., being built 40 the Red Letter tobacco
factory
The Beuwod pudding department
resumed woro Tuesday, after being OFT
sine, the previous Friday on account OF
auacc.d,nt at the mU,N POLLS.
Most OF the glass held lu >'o.s by the
belmont elias, Wor6, has been d posed
of. Itwul not be long until ,aere will
Doe uo glass Co SD, and ,lr factory will
bs b,,~.iel nm
%,
".'.. "'.' ~i' i0...'- >.''il ana
''' f.>"'' .I mum "iNtr,. A- the en-
.''.''.' p''N''> 'li'' wees 'oon oA large
'">.- garments OF lAer tobacco for
southern points.
Iae Etua Iron and So. Company are
going OBJ pgt iu ia large .ams-high plate
m'l n tho near future. The boiling
department has been running fun time
tle last couple of weeks.
The arre., -.- .,.~ ,..,,io..,l,os+ool
works a- Eei'.i-.. F.. r.rnr,ind Cor las,
Steel wa, pro5r,ed This ! , ,t' 'o,.1 NJ
Slabs and bi''.t, m, livcl,. 80
rt. r.r.-...
..l .o -.,,,.-.i a.. ',' OVlu p@nS uaS "
-fm.,-. vtt.S ' - .,'' : , "uu '.o,i " ~.
-. T.. f,r,.l..;' 80 ~. -! W
chi. ,,., 'O'.' 80 I'm I M "
N.r ,rta IF, En- .1J. ~" o - :,
r..- .. - IN al
,.-..r.f.-F ',',..-'-', - - - III.
.-. .... mr. -, .,nd viii return
r.l. ..., ,- ~. ,,al-o crourb IN
l.-.. ....-.,,..n - '''''
- hnwood Iron Company IS con
.n- tle removal of the present
.a .,roved train of rolls. upon
t.r .an roll not only nail plate.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-23
NM OF INDUSTRY.
-rr WEEK N THE FIELDS OF
LABOR.
Personal Msaton-L'cai In
.. Yas-I'eas q. General
.-.s-iS.

conditions prevail among
.r5 factories as was reported
,-.,,r..r week. Inc RIVER
c..-.~v has not Vet resumed
',...itfe prospects are that IL
.r,.sd for an indefinite
". an. Eelairc mil. the ma
.t.. roliin- department Is be
.t and the factory Will prob
SITTER the holidays. The
sis Ind pot,crics are enioyinS
,d trade. At the War
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-18

plant recently introduced into this city.
They failed to elect o health officer to sue
coed DR.. Mathew 0Brien, who resigned
some weeks ago. and the town IA at the
mercy OF any disease that comes along.
Alexandria is now enjoying another spell
of tropical weather. the thermometer
standing at 95 degrees in the shade.
SO far no sunstrokcs have been re-
ported. although this Is by far the hottest
day, to all intents. that we have had this
summer. No air is stirring.
DEsPoSDEST FABMEEs.
The farmers of Alexandria and Fairfax
counties, IN the neIghborhood OF this city,
are very respondent and fear the failure OF
their crops for lack of rain. For almost
six weeks hardly drop of rain has fallen in
this section and the earth is dry and
parched TO the depth Of several feet. The
corn crop. one Of the best that this section
produces, is almost burned up, and if n
good. heavy rain does not come within O
day OF two il will be a total failure.
LAwLEss NEGROES.
One Of the negroes who was arrested on
the night of July ith last (after the shoot
ing of the negro Leo on charge of in:
citing the negroes to a riot. actually said
when ne offered TO lead them, Come on,
and let's burn the white peoples houses !.
Congress will protect u.s."
GENERAL LEES DENOMINATION.
The coming Democratic convention
which meets in Leesburg next month 70
nominate u candidate for the House of Re
presentatives to success General w. III. T..
Lee is creating considerable talk here.
Three names will be before the conyen-
tion-General Lee. the present representa-.
tive; ex-State-Senator IL T. Meredith. OF
Prince William county, and Hon. Frank
Hume. who represented this city and
county in the last Legislature, II is ex-
pected that the vote of Alexandria city
Will be given TO Frank Hume. although it IS
acknowledged by those who know about
such matters that General Lees renomina-
ton is an assured thing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-18
A STRICKEN FAMILY.
FIVE MEMBERS DEAD AND RuRIED-'
THE REMAINDeH NALL ILL.
A Malignant Type OF Fever Caused by
Digging n Railroad Cut-Reform
In Greensboro.
Especial telegram to tho Dispatch-l

GREENSBORO. n. c.. July T.-Still an
other member Of ex-Sherif Constantly has
died. His wife was buried last Sunday and
his daughter yesterday. Within the last
few weeks he has lost his wife. two daugh-
tiers, and q son. All the surviving men,
bers of the family are sick and have been
taken TO the springs. IL is thought that
the peculiar and malignant type of fever
that has been so fatal in this family was
caught by the digging recently OF deep
railroad cut near the dwelling.
TWO SEVERE ACCIDENTS.
Henry r. Stewart, of this place. was
badly mangled by being crushed between
cars he was coupling at Salisbury isst
night. He was brought home tonight,
and is expected to die.
Will Adams. a baseball player of this
city, was struck on the head by pitched
bali in q match-game Yesterday and badly
injured. He was unconscious Tor. some
time. and the doctors fear conclusion OF
the brain.
SUCCESSFUL JAIL-BRFAKFR.
The negro. George Wilson. who was held
at Graham for assaulting his own daugh-
ter, made his escape from jan TINS week
and has not been captured. wilson mas
made a record asa sil-breaker. this being
the sixth time that he has made his escape
from PRISON.
The Teachers Institute isin session here.
One hundred and sixteen teachers are en-
rolled. The institute ia in charge OF Pro-
fessor Charles ID. McIver.
MORAL REFORMATION.
The city authorities have had all screens
and pool and billiard-tahles removed from
the bar-roOms here and are now attending
to the houses of i'll fame. Two keepers OF
houses Of this kind were before the Mayor
Yesterday and were heavily fined.
A syndicate of coal and iron magnates OF
Philadelphia have Just bought a tract OF
GOO acres near town for S37 800 and will es-
tablish large iron-worklng plant on IT.
Presiding YLDRR.
Rev. j. Il. Scroggs, for the last three
years stationed ut kandleman, has been
appointed by Bishop Hargroye presiding
| elder OF the Trinity district. North Caro-,
lima Conference, to fill the vacancy caused
by the recent death of Rev. 7. +. " Sta
mey.
Several Republican township conven,,
tIons in this county have instructed
against Brewer for Congress. Democrat
are confident of success. and \. II. a. VII,
liams's nomination forCongress has created
great enthusiasm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-18
DEATHS.

BODEKgR.-Died, "Wednesday, July 10, En,
a, 4 o'clock 4. ~, Mr. HENRY bODEkkR. In tho
forty-siKin year ~ his age. 49,
Funoral from the second Baptist church THIS
friday AFTERNOON at o'clock.
COX.-Died, AZ her residence. No 40 west
Clay street. on tho night VI July 10 issu ~ hall
past 10 O'Clock. Mrs. ROSETTA II. COX
Funeral from tho late residence FRIDAY
MORNIsG. July 18th, At 10 o'clock. iniermonss 81
Hollywood cemetery.
CHALKLEY.-Dled, July II. 1890. az o'clock
y. NJ, ANNIE q. CHARLEY. daughter OF frAns
r. and Mary J. Chalkleyi aged Tour ycnfs sni
Fanerai viii take place ct 2 O'Clock 2. n. To-
DAY (Eridsyl from ST. Nary's church.
pOsWELI--Died, a. 1850 A. w.. July II. isc.
Major THOMAS ". BOSWELL IN tho slIty-
eighth year OF his ege. -
O'Clock from 81 Jsinos Episcopal church.
FLOYD. Died, July Il. 1890, FANNIE Ia.
yISIA, infant daughter Of V. l. aud LACY l.
Floyd; aged eighteen months
buddsd on earth % bloom ia Heaven
Funeral will take place from Kmman usl church
TiIIs fFriday1 AFTsRSOoS As I ociocs. Friends
ami aoluAntances are respectfully invited 10
attend.
FOsTFR.-D,sf. Thursday. July II, iscO, %
ils5 A. NJ, Mrs. sALLlE. wife Of . :, Poster:
Funeral viii take place SUNDAY 0ciork
p. NJ. at ths First Baptist church, College ami
Broad streets. y
GARBER.-Disd. on the night II fully 18th, az
ter a brief iliness, w. WALTER 0AhBEK; aged
twenis-eeveu years.
Funeral VIII tase place from Lslgh-strsst Bsp-
list church on FRIDAY AonNiS6. ths 18Th Ia
stani. ~ II O'Clock. FriendS aud soausaasSnsee
respectfully invited 10 attend.
LIsBON.-Died. st crslsion, usnrico county.
Va, July II, 1880, MARY, vile VI Andrew Lnooss
Ia tho fortieth year OF her age.
Dearest mother, thou hast left ~,
We ny loss most deeply feel:
But us God Who hath Dcrer US
lie can all our sorrous heal.
Funeral from hor late residence TO-DAY IN.
fayl AZ I'D O'Clock. Friends and scquAintAncce
are respectfully invited v attend.
gIsgR.-Died. July n. i~a. ct RIO r. y.
GEORGE H., infant son ~ u. w. and sarah L
schlelser: aged eleven months aed nve dayA
Tho funeral will lSko place from SensDie-
Street Baptist church THIS fridayl AFikh-
NOON al o clock. Friends and soquaansAacee
| Of tho family are requested 10 attend.
SINGLETON Died, at bis residence. Tvsssy-
| nfta aud streets. Jolly i7sh. ~ ii1 l. ~,
| HOWARD Q. SINGLETON. IN Tho thirty-sssoe1
Funerai viii take place rus AFTERNOON o.
the Twsnly-ntth-strsei Methodist church .:
| O'clock.
| over county. near s,adlsy. Miss hAny =
SMITH. daughter Of Burfeii and Hss1 eone.
| Tnis lovely young lady WAS In hs svsssssessa
| year OF her age
.so fades summer cloud away;
80 sinks the gallo when storms Afe e'o9:
60 gently shuts the eye al dAy;
| SO dies wsvs along The snerc.'
srAgKg<.-Deparssd this life a WednssdaH
| Jaly Isth. Mrs. 5cLiA srAKkEn; n ne slzsS'
| nth year Of her age.
sne leaves behind isvtsg 500 era sArse sIse-
tomato sisters and QUO hrother v nessn oen
Asleep 10 Jesus. blessed siesp,
| From which none ever vsks 70 weep
| Her funeral will tako place on euNDAY
| MORNING from sbA First nsptist chuscks kes,
| Games o. Holmss of1cinetne.
Boston papers pieass copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-18
WHEAT.
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE. July i7.-co,ton very dull MID
ding i2'sc. Flour quiet and steady whrs.-
southern hrm new, 'oabc. tultz, $ssr.
iongberry. eoaesc.; No. 2, siaaikc.; steamer
No. :. rod, slaslSc.: Western nrmer; No :
wintcr rod spot, DE-: July. 9iaat2c August.
gOt. a907sc.: September, siseiSc. Corn-soutn-
western strong: mixed. spot, Ec.; July, eve;
August uhc.: september. AaaHkc.;
steamer, 4Sc. bid. DATA nrm: unsraded
southern and psnu-yivania, Soaea; 10
ed, a6s37Hc.: graded No white, @Sc. kye
steady. Hay fairly active. prime 10 choice un-
othy siiaiia1 Provisions steady. Butter nrm
Tor fancy goods others quiet fsss eesy a. Nv
also. Coffee -teaiy: Rio csrgocs fair, yt sts
No z. iSbaisisc. sugar easter; granulstei. o%c.
Copper nrm: ronnei. 49, Wtiskey active
at tl.i5sfi.iG froishts 20 liverpool per steamer
quiet aud rather easier cotton, s)c. nour, la
ccipts-Fiour, b.Fg barrels: wheat, n2.eD bush
els corn. 5000 Onsh.ls oats. 5000 bushels,
rye. 1000 bushels. Shipmonts- Flour, aols osr-
| reis; wheat, q, 900 bushels; corn, 5z.oD Bushels
| sales-Wheas 5000 bushels; corn, ib.o
| busnela
ST. LoIUs.
| 81. LOUIS. July iI-Fiour qule; and un-
changed. Wheat lower except Tor December.
| which closed higher; No. ., cash. -sc. August.
:, Nc. September, Ssc. bid Dccember yOAsc.
Corn closed ,.sAc. above yesterday; No
| cash. S5sc.; August, 35c. : september, N Sc.
| asked December, 3i<c. bid. Oats 20. up; Ne
| ? cash, 33c bid; August, s9'.c. sep'ember.
| SOC whiskey. lilo. Pork quiet at 81. Lard-
| Steam, $3.50; butchers, taj0. Dry salt meats
| unchanged. Bal on active AMI nrm; shoulders,
| s355: longs, $3.50: clear, $50.
CINCINNATI
CisCISsArI, July iL-fiogr nrm. Wheat
| steady; No. rod, &C. Corn strong; NO.
| mixed, 39sa AOc Oats easier. No. mixed. asa
3gc. fork dull snc lower at ti2 Lard sieaiy =,
s. 30 Bulk meats firm short-rtbs, g. sSatasis =.
| Bacon steady: shortclear. t6.oato'1k. WIS
hey steady at Clio.
WILMINGTON.
WILMINGTON y. c.. July Il. - Turpenune
| steady az SOC. Resin steady: strained, fi,0' y
| good strained. si.igN. Tar irm at si.so Crude
turpentine nrm; hard, tL&; yellow dip, t.co;
| virgin, tl5N
NEW YORK COTTON rUruHgt
NEW YOsK, July l7.--Sot and gross recsipts,
| Iss baieA Futures closed steady. Sales, $50
bales: July, fl2. Gasl2.ss: August. tli.Wsfl2;
September. fli.0iasii0s: October. sin7salloIt
November, SO. 62atl0.63; December. fln 13Aeln %;
January, si06sasl0.69; February. Si073stio,t.
| March, si0.s6asi0,7.
| NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
| fReported for tho Richmond Dspstchl
July i7.-asrket quiet Primo b,c.;. Extra
prime, 8f.c.: fancy, &C.; common. ssoc. fsctory
hand picked, bkas.c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-18
MARKETS BY TeLgoaAPn.
.---------.----
MRM YORK.

NEW YoRx, July i7.--Cosson drn saiss. W
bales; upiapde, Iehc. Orleans. IL Sloc. nes ~
ceipts. 3S bales: exports-to 0rees bntssn.
LISP bales: stock, esvs3i baisa Southern hour
dun aud unchanged Wheat 6rmee an1 mnde-
rately aciiye; No. red, eikaefkc: opooos
mosisrst.,sy active. ciosine steady; ma red.
July, H,c.; August and september, wy.
October, ess.c Corn stroDe and 10 fooa ae-
mand: No. 3, ftssfhc.; options dun. csosssg
nrm. July, 4ic.: August Hhc.; ropsenvets
SSsc. Oats fairly active and scsfos; opsioos
quiet aud stronger; July. Shc: Aaense
sS'.c.; september, A'.c.: NO z. spos @s~'
Coffoe-options Viosed stssdy and uncnansea
July. s7.issii.e1; August, tfia$laoe; sepeem,
Der. fiAs0ssl6i3: October. $3.50 spos Mo aul'
but steady nj s2o sugar quiet AMI stsady tsn
refining, i3l6c. contrifugals, S-fssf. '-lS,
refined easier AMI moderately acuve on ~
ii-ies5,sc. mould A, 5-ioc.: pcwdersa'
8 II .iec. granulat-J. sc. Molsss>s-Ner Ut
leans quiet. Rice firm and In good demsn1.
Petroleum steady. rshnei. 80. kosin STEADY.
Turpenlne ddn and easier 81 f2at1hc. Wooi
steady and lulet. Pork In fair demand and
unsettled; mess, tl2-3ssl20 Beef quiet
Beef hams nrmer Tierced beef luie. ana
steady Cnt-meass more active. Mlddie> weak:
short-clear. $751; Lard steaiy and quiet; wes,~
crn steam. SGN&; July. fdOs A1zsst talo:
septom Ger. 81 2ia;G21 October, ~ freiehb
steady: cotton. 5-gid. grain. 81
CHICAGO.
changed. No espring wheat. soaHSc. No. sred.
s7as. C. No 2 corn, 81 assc- 40. 2oass, asa
siz.c. Mess pork, sii.claSiLs21. lard. ~.
short-rih- tssss 10 shoulders, -. 35as5-to short
clear, IS t5atA55. Whisky. tl.U3.
Leading futures rapgs1:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-18
Foreign Notes of Interest.


The Guatemalian delegation in Paris de-
MES that war is imminent between that
country and San Salvador.
Thunder-storms and torrential rains IN
thu southern and middle countries of Eng
land have had a destructive effect upon
the crops.
Awhole Paris family. consisting of father.
mother, and six children, was sufocated by
charcoal fumes in room on the Rue Ayoan
yesterday.
The London Press Association under
stands that the American version of the
Behring-Sea communications between
Salisbury and Blaine. although in sub
stance correct. IS couched IN stronger
terms than Salisbury used.
The Servian Government has sent CIR
cular to the Powers with reference to the
recent murder at Pristina. The circular
saws that the murder was not due To per-
sonal vengeance. but to religious fanati-
cism. and demands special reparation from
Turkey