davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-24
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, April 23.-COttOn dun, nominal (;
mtddlinR, S5sc. Flour quiet and unchanged.
. Wheat-Southern nominal; Fultz, s1.lSaSl.25;
longberry, s1.20as1.25; No. ., rod, sl.l9&;
steamer,No. 2, red, S1.1GIb: western irm; No.
., winter red, spot. Sl.1S8saS1.1S9s; April,
s1.1Sssas1. ISM; May, s1.1S3saSl. 1885; July,
S1.16; August, s1.1l7sasl.l2ls Corn-South-
ern white dun and steady at S3aS5c. yellow,
nominal at S5aS6c; western dun; mixed spot,
Sic asked; April, Sic. asked; May, 79c. asked
July, 74Ha741sc. Oats-Better inquiry, but
lower; ungraded southern and Pennsylvania,
81 l6a64c; do western white, 63a04c. do. do,
mixed, 011Sa62c.: graded No. 2, white, 64c
graded No. ., mixed, 611Sa62c. Rye quiet and
unchanged. Hay steady and unchanged. Pro-
visions firm and unchanged Butter scarce, hrrn,
and unchanged. Eggs firm at &c. Couee strong
err; Rio cargoes, fair, 20c.; No. z, lo4c. Sugar
active and irmcr graduated, 9-l6c. Copper
steady and unchanged. Whiskey steady and I'M
changed. Freights TO Liverpool. per steamer
dun and unchanged. Peanuts dull and un.
changed. AReco!pts-flour, 3,2i0 barrels; wheat
5,617 bushels; corn, ,233 bushels; oats, l,0OC
bushels. shipments Flour, %, 40 barrels
corn, 1902 bushels. Sales-Wheat, 10000
bushels corn, 1880 bushels.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, ONO, April 23.-Flour quiet
Wheat easier and lower; No. . red, ella
Corn In moderate supply; No. mixed, 74a7jc
oats iirmer; No . mixed, SIC. Pork nrmer a.
1890. Lard In good demand at $3.50. Bulk
meats quiet at S0.37.I9. Whiskey In fair de
mand and steady at Sl.lS.
WILMINGTON.
WILMINGTON, N. c.. April 23-Turpentin'
| firm at SOC. bid. Rosn frm; strained, Sl.2j
| good strained, sl.30. Tar firm at S1.3J
Crude turpentine firm; hard, S1.40; yellow
| dip and virgin, 1928.
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.
NEW YORK, April 23.-Cotton--Net receipts
| 447 bales; gross, 2,065 bales. Futures closeC
barely steady; sales, 187, 300 bales. April
| sS.60asS.61 May, SS.64aSS.65; June, sS.74'
| sS.75; July, SSS3aSSS4; August, 1891 Sep
| tember and October, SS.00aSS.9l; November
| SS.9laSS.92; December, sS.95aSS.96; January
| S9.OIaS9.02; February, s9.0SaS9.10.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
! Reported for the Dispatchl
APRIL 23.-Market quiet. No transactions re
ported. Prime, &c.; extra prime,3Isc. fancy
| 34c.; Spanish, 3a314c. factory hand-picked
| 3a414c.
/ ANyITr MADKET
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-24
atast from the Wires,

A split has occurred among the Socialist sec
lions in Paris, France, caused by disputes over
the manner in which the May-day demonstrations
shall be conducted.
Many Belgian employers have decided 10 grant
a holiday ON May-day, believing that n peaceful
agitation on the part OF the wOrkngmen will be
likely 10 obtain for them the right OF suffrage
Thomas Power O'Connor, the Parnellite, made
n secret visit to Lynn, Mass, Wednesday eve
ming and saw several members OF tho Lynn
branch OF the Irish Land League TO ascertain
whether tho Parnellite ENJOYS would De enter
tanned there. He could get no encouragement
the Lynn branch refusing TO participate In any
split or disanection.
number OF Italian stone-nasons struck WORK
Yesterday in MOrrisana, New York city. They
became dsOrderly, and police headquarters were
telegraphed TO for a force OF reserves. lhese
were sent and dozen strikers were arrested;
All OF them were armed, some with stilettOs ana
others with reyOlvers. They were threatening
others Of their countrynen who refused 10 JOIN
tfem.
The budget was submitted 20 the British House
| of Commons yesterday afternoon by Mr.. Goshen,
Chancellor Of the Exchequer. Mr.. Goschen SAID
there was an excess OF cl,76O,OOO over the sur
plus which he suggested in 1890. lie addeu'
| however, that there was no certainty that pro-
gressiye increase would be maintained, as the
| needs Of Ireland had increased the expenditure
| by goo, 600. MT. GOschen said that the eX'
penditures OF the post-ofice exceeded the esl'
| mates by 100000, most OF which was due &c
| the increase OF wages paid 10 pOst-oiiice en-
| ployees The Government did not believe, ne
! said. that the cheapest labor was the DesI
TCheersl Mr.. Goschen said that E9OO'OO,
| OF the surplus arose from the internal-reyonu'
| duty on alcoholic spirits There had been al
| increase In consumption during the year OF 10,
| 600, 900 gallons Of homemade spirits. TOBACCO
ia Mr. Goschen. had given an increase OF c450y
| 600 and beer had given an increase OF S31o,OOO
| Referring 20 the reduction OF the national DEBT
| Mr., Goschen said that taking into consideration
| the diminished liabilities on terminable an
nuj.es. the net reduction during the year wa,
! COOP 900, making n total reduction OF owe
| ESQ, OO0, 900 during the time the present "a
| ministration had been in office. tCheersl Mr.
| Goschen then reminded the House thhs az III, tn'
| sane time the yearly charge for the debt haI
| been lowered from S2S, 100000 TO c2o,OOO,Oo'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-24
sreveN.cLeveLANo INTERVIEW.
Colonel stevcoss Statement OF what Aofu'
ally Did Take Place.
EBy telegraph % the Dispatch.l

ST. LOUIS, No., April 23.-Colonel Lon.
Stevens, State Treasurer OF Missouri, VINO
returned from New YORK Wednesday night, va.
found by q reporter to-day. In reply toa que,
tion Mr.. Stevens said: "1he statemen, nm.
went 20 New York as representative on M
body or 20 see Mr. Cleveland AZ representative OF
anybody. or tho agent OF anybody Is nlisrepre..
Bentation and, IN fact, IL manufactured ou' ~ n.
whole cloth. called upon Mr.. Clevsland as . ~ :
friend and ne active worker In tho Democta'o
ranks, interested in party success. - =,
There seems 20 be MISUNDERSTANDING ~
what you said after your interview Win nI.
Cleveland. Do you care 70 state ezac'y "hA'
you did say7'
10 SUCH INTERVIEW.
ayes, I win say that, 30 far as the brenmg
TclsGrdm Interview IL concerned, have no kDoN,,
ledge Of ever having met a representative VI
that paper" -
"Did you regard yorr interview with Mr cleTe-
"Most certainly did not. Mr.. Cleveland during
the conversation conveyed no bint Whatever tnat
he regarded our interview AZ confidential Mhss
hoped TO do was 70 convey TO other Denocr ~
the impression which my interview WIN NJ
Cleveland made upon me, namely-that there
are no such wide differences OF view between
himself and his party, az enemies OF MI lev
land have been endeavoring TO make appa,rens.'
"What did say Il contained IN the fonoNns
Published account Of the Interview.
WHAT WAS SAID.
lFeabuTeT httFtnb Ctheu vi tbo pA-t - -
to-day and was most cordially received. lney
talked At length on various subjects. Mr. Clevo
land was frank with Mr.. Stevens az he IL Win
everybody with whom he comes In contact. M.
Stevens has always been Cleveland man, ana
the latter discussed his silver letter freely Win
the Treasurer Of Missouri.
"'Mr Stevens, Of course, told Mr.. Cleveland
that his silver letter was a disappointment te
Missouri, and Mr.. Cleveland az frankly said nc
could not help IL. He admitted, though, that ne
had not foreseen the direful consequences OF the
81 100000 and the s4,5O0,0 900 laws in Alto
gether the proper light.
"'If you were President, Mr.. Cleveland asked
Mr.. Stevens, would you, II your party should
pass free-coinage law by big majority Vet'
it7'
"I am private citizen was the reply, and
he added, I viii not climb any hill Till l come
TO it.'p
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-24
phnsnhate-MInIng.
IBy telegraph to the Dispatch'l

R,,rrMoRE. April 2S.-The Mangtdcl'irer s,
p..nAs ~ this week publishes fun history OF
me development of the phosphate-n5innddn1Ss s go
.as,s ri Florida aud South Carolina since 1901
tefoe'e "a ,.C,nnany commenced 20 mine phos'
wnen In florida on small scale ms III
9nstry has developed with wonderful rapi Says
end the Investments In
S,', ON an enormous scale. The AGnyIae'.,sS,s
peeh ~, Hst of companies now operating theIe
hseSsu mat over si2 100000 has been myes.eu
within two year, and that d 1ses sons OF PSosphse
nave 1.1S viii be Increased shortly 10 S,OOu
rocks w VINE me Completion OF mining-pants now
under In edition 20 ss |s,e eSpsa
mes my nv o,,ar sol 600 900, have been inclfPo.
si3sh % % develop phosphste-lands, but are no.
rae, "a, =, w Nc In South Carolina there arc 'wSh
ssG SSSpsSdi he TO
gresasoO was b37149 tons There are ~ ",
nishtsen p ono 200
shsi state. having capital OF nearly e''ooV''VO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-24
DICHMOND. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
IN AND POTOMAC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
commencing JANUARY 10, lSol--eastern
standard time.
s;O7 A. NJ. Iutves Byrd-Strcot station daily,
stops only at Ashland, Bothwol,
Milford, Fredericksburg, Brooke.
and Whitewater. sleeper 70 Warh-
iDgton and New York. Arrives
Washington 1901 p. NJ, Baltimore
at l:i7 y. NJ, Philadelphis 341 Y
NJ, New York $50 r. NJ.
Il.52 A. N. leaves Byrd-Stree. station daily, ex.
cept sunday. Buffet Parior Car
Richmond 10 Washington Arrives
Washington 4:10 r. NJ, baltimore
5:24 r. ~. Philadelphia TAO p. NJ,
New York 1875 T. N.
7:10 p. M. leaves Bynd-Strest station daily.
Sleeper Richmond 10 Now York
stops only at Ashland. Bothwej,
Milford, Fredericksburg, Brooke
and Whitewater. Stops at other sta
tons on Sundays. Arrives Wash
lngt0n l1;l0 II. ~, Baltimore 1915
T. NJ, philadsiphia s;45 A. NJ New
$50 A. NJ. arrives at Byri-s,reet station daily.
sleeper from New York. Stops only
al Whitewater, Brooke, fredsricks-
burg, Milford Boutwell,, and Ash
land. Stops al other stations on Sum
days.
2:3s p. NJ arrives at Byrd-street station daily.
stops at Fredericksburg, Milford,
Boutwell,, and Ashland. Sleeper
from Washington and New fofk.
Does not stop at Eiba.
0:45 p. M. arrives nc Byrd-Street station daily,
except Sunday. Buffet Parlor Car
Washington a. Richmond.
FREDERICKSBURG ACCOMMODATION
DAILY ExcEFT SUNDAY.
4:l3 r. NJ. leaves Elba, arriving Fredericks-
burg at $40 r. NJ.
S:26 A. NJ, arrives Elba, leaves frederckss
urg sos A. N.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
6:4S A. NJ. leaves Elba- Arrives az Ashland &C
1888 A.. NJ
6:24 r. N. leaves Elba- Arrives at Ashland At
7f03 II. NJ.
o:45 A. n. arrives Elba. Leaves Ashland az
600 A. ".
6:ls p. n arrives at Eiba. Leaves Ashland es
$50 r. NJ.
G. A. TAYLOR, Traffic Manager.
T. T. ID. MYERs, General super1ntcndent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-24
DEATHS.

BOSEMAN.-Died, at his residence, corner
Second and Canal streets, after brief and pain
full Illness, Thursday evening at 4:3O O'Clock,
ROBERT BOSNIAN, In the tifty-ffth year OF his
age. ,,,, ,,,,,
AFTERNOON at I o'clock.
New York papers please copy.
HUGHEs.-Died, at his parents residence
Thursday, April 23d, WILLIE, infant son OF
John and Ellen hughes.
Funeral will take place from the above rest
dence FRIDAY, April Oath, at 2. NJ. Friends
and acquaintances are invited to attend
KING.-Died, at the Protestant Episcopal
Church Home, on Thursday at 7. NJ, Miss
HELEN !. KING. ,,,,,,, ~,
Funeral from Monumental church THIS Urn
day EVENING at o'clock.
RADFORD.-Died, at her residence No. 920
Jessamine street, Thursday morning. at 7:bo
O'Clock, MELISSA A. RADFORD, In the thirty
third year Of her age.
Joyful was the meeting between mother ana
daughter in the bright realms Of glory ana To-
getber they viii wait and watch for the coming
Of those they have left.
Parted friends again shall meet,
From the tolls Of nature free
Crowned with mercy Oh how sweet
A.. VIII eternal friendship DO.
Funeral will take place from Christ Episcopal
church, corner TWenty-second and Nenable
streets, THIS friday EVENING at 2:30 o'clock.
Friends and acqualntances invited TO attend.
sMITH.-Died, at the residence OF his son,
Edwin n. Smith, 1115 east Clay street, Wednes-
day, April 22d, DR.. EDWIN HARVlE SMITH, In
the seyen.y-eighth year Of his age.
Funeral services will take place from ~.
James church THIS AFTERNOON at $3.50
o'clock. Interment at Shockoe Hill. Friends
and acquaintances Of the family are invited TO
attend. No flowers.
TUCKER.-Died, at her residence, No. 1900
Franklin street, on April 23d az 1910 A. M,
Mrs. NJ. j. TUCKER, aged hfty-eeyen years, iOr-
merry Of Amelia county and re!ict OF Joseph A.
Tucker.
Funeral from Trinity Methodist Episcopal
church az 3 p. NJ. TO-DAY, April Oath. Friends
and relatives are respectfully invited 70 attend
without further rotice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-24
CoRS.-700 bushels.
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET
fRsported for the pIspatch.l

Reported for the Dispatch.l
APRIL %. 1901.
Auction offerings on Change to-day: 20 pack
ages and "A taken In; highest, s2o; lowest
s2.30-average, S12.77.
Loose sales at Crenshaws Warehonse' Z,uoo
pounds; highest, s10; lowest, S2'2o' Inero
we're no sales of Shoskoe warehouse.
Revenue collections Cigars aud dgarettes'
s4,449.45; tobacco, s3,o46.l3-total, 81, 49o.os.
Private sales: Filters, z; smokers, Ia wrap
pers, IL darks I3-totai, 4s hogsheads.
Mr.. William s. Gavery, Of Brooklyn, y. ~ was
on Change to-day.
Business IS very quie. to-day. The tooacco-ny
has been heard from at work In Caroline county
and canvas covering has become necessity
Specimen plants from South Carolina show q
very good growth already.
The Tobacco Trade took the last purchase OF 'ne
Murbury and Gale & Ak factoTis, OF Baltimore
quietly, and any other purchases would hardly
be a surprise. So far % Richmond directly Is
concerned. the sale does not affect our trade, as
nsiiher bought tobacco on this market The
sale carries with Il the control Of smoking 70
baooo and concentration Of these factoriesin Bal
timore. A few more buyers win lose their places
on interior markets, and competition 20 this ex'
tsnt win be lesscned on tho leaf In such markets
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-24

The overwhelming power Of cooperative capital,
Of course, dictates to dealers and planters and
smaller manufacturers alike the terms that the
American Tobacco Company chooses. Then Co
operation Is good for capital, for consumers, and
the company's profits, but Is regarded as slow
death to small dealers, manufacturers, and not
favorable to planters because OF necessarily
lessened competition and control Of prices. Mid
dlemen and big dealers dare but handle leaf very
cautiously, II at all Fsvoritism as 20 nom whom
the agents Of the company may buy is also an
item feared. These are among matters that are
topics OF the Trade Of creates, interest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-24
Tho National Game.
At Warrington

At Washington: II. BIB. y
washingtons ..o0OI 313O1-g .
Athletics. ...... o O l . l 3 l l. 10 4
Batteries-Keefe and Mcclure; Chamberlain
and Croes. Darkness stopped the game.
At Philadelphia Ueague): X. BH. y.
Brooklyns.......0 o o o o 90 z .
Philadelphia. % / o 1000 o. 9 q 3
Batteries-LOvett and Kinslow; Thornton and
Brown.
At Pittsburgh: X. BH. =.
Pittsburghs .... % 2 0 o 0 o 0 o % g 4
Observation-Disclosures and Kittridge; Stanley
and Fields.
At Louisville: r. B.H. 4
Louisvillcs. 22OIe1O-iI i6 i
Cincinnatis 40 0 / 5000 O. l 3 3
Batteries-Boone, Ehret, and Cooke; Mains,
Dryer, and Hurley.
| At Boston: h. BIZ. Z.
Bostons. .......11 1OOO1-8 o .
BaltlmOres 80 9 | / . 0 . KIP 10 .
Batteries: Msdden and Murphy; Mcmahon
and Robinson.
| At Cincinnati Geague): r. BH. z.
Cincinnatls.0 o ! 0 o 9 0 % q 2
Clevelands..l o 3 O o o 90 1
Batteries-Duryea and Harrington Niau and
Doyle.
New Yorks.. 10000 3-6 Z z
Bostons. .............O OO17 I'll 13 .
| Batteries-Welch, Keefe, aid Buckley; Mich
OILS and CAMEL. Game called at end of seventh
| inning on account Of darkness.
| At Columbus; R. BH =.
Columbus. 10 4 o O 0O1 % o .
st. Louis .......1 . 0 3 900 x-6 3
Batteries-Gastrighta and DOnohoe; Griffith and
BOYLE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-24
MAnINE INrELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. APRIL %, 1891.

steamer Ariel, Deyo, Norfolk, merchandise
and passengers; L. B. Tatun, Yice-presidenI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-24

Conmlttec except az 70 fsxing tho t,os 49,, -,
~ ,a .av mex. meeting and taking action ~, Inc
.h hs',cr vi incorporation. Tho heasicnsrters ~
we league were established al No 90, rs,, ~
avenue Avenue. Now York. The General Executive Com.
m,ssee y 70 meet once In ala months ri Inc csiI
oi the chairman. Tho new Executive Co,a
ls composed as follows: Alabama. n r ana.s
DysV 'ul. l, Edward L. Lindsey: Dalawsre
annp M~ter GeYrgis, X. d. Locke Idaho
S,e0rge n. hooerts Illinois, James q. FdwsSsso..
Indiana, George w. Patcheii; Iowa Frs -tu n
Spsne a hansas, \; G. Lltten: Kentucsy' vs.. w.
nn''Ts ., louisiana, = G. l. Hannine; Maine, d
NJ ~, Mennlngi Maryland, George i. Wellingtan =.
hs,s s J. Horny Gould: Michigan. h. r.
c GeS minnesota, 4. X. Byrnes. Missouri
Snatiss X. Pearce Nebraska, John L. Wet~,er,
~. Tew hampshire, NJ. J. Pratt New jersey. Io,,i.
No Sssetnnssee i New York, James A. Blanchard !:
nno onI. p pssots, A; 4. cupte; Ohio, Horace NJ
Ree NJ pennsylvania, j. Froman; Tennessee. T.
~, aor6oeu; Vermont, Hamilton s. Psck; vir.
fn,G y; W. w. Harris; Washington, b. c. Van
c" vuten West virginia, stephen B. EIklns: wis
Tr0,hsih, a. ~ shaw; New Mexioo, Ebert i. Fawn
DiS'rici Of Columbia, A. NJ. Clapp.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-24
Not a Desirable IncOmer.

NV YORK, April ga German immi.
In named Bader, aged ffty-nlpe, was stopped
y 'b' Immigrant Landing Bureau to-day. ne
90 P,uniless aud without friends; had been
,-,Elod u murder la Germany and had spent
.,u'!-iolr years IN a lunatle asylum, rom
l. 49, he was released only year ago, when no
Ia 10 D. seut 20 America. lie makes an am
- -'H 70 the effect that the German authorities
~. "a DE expenses tothis country. The 1fnoasit
H. ~ " sent 70 the Treasury Department WIN
.lod upon % explain their action. Bader win
v returned al once
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-24
The New Orleans Inquiry.

NEW ORLEANS, April 23.-The grand jury
after a short session, during which time quite a
number Of prominent citizens appeared before
it and we're questioned as 20 public opinion con-
corning the affair on the 18th Of March, adjourn
ed until Friday. Il IL said that large number
OF names have been furnished 10 them. and u
these are indicted In consequence OF the a1alr
the name Of every man found to have assisted
in breaking down the iail-doors will be included.
The present inquiry is about the last chapter OF
the Eennessey case IA far as the grand Jury Il
concerned and IL expected 10 close shortly with
a comprehensive report and several more IN
dicfments.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-24
The FREE EDUCATIONAL BILL.
IT, Trobnble Popular Provisions-The Way
Its Looked Upon by the Parties.

.ag Aarlo-American cable 10 the Dispatch.l
LONDON, April 23.-It is stated that the
o.. ,iuoatIou bill will provide for an ele-
no % popular control Of the voluntary schools
b. a system Of elected representation from
parents ana rate-payers combined WIN
asft .'ias managers. The Liberal leaders are
.iTytra 90 insist upon the founding OF a
..F---ll School Board, on the ground
.t us state payment Of school fees
f't..' popular control would be vast indirect
u'1i u the Church. Some OF the Con-
.Ta.r.- are hostile TO free education, but their
'-t .u the matter is Of less concern TO the
..'..l"Hl than The dlncut rehgious ques-
o. Ia. MI viii have a good effect In the
''- '.H.'1rltca- Many kilograms have been
. From The lobby Of the House Of Commons
lt o.. various political agents TO prepare
' Ae early dissolution Of Parliament.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-24
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, April 23.--Cctton quiet; sales,
100 bales; uplands, SIC; Orleans, % 5-16c |;
net receipts at all ports, 8,5O5 bales; exports
20 Great Britain, 9,161 bales; 10 the Continent,
1897 bales stock, 533, 1856 bales. Southern -four
dun. Wheat unsettled, closing stronger, with
fair business in options on increased export de-
mand; No. . red, s1.22 In elevator, s1.26
aroat. Options opened lsa4sc. lower, with cables
wards cable prices proved somewhat better and
the market m lied and sold up 11aa2i4c., closing
at the best prices and firm. The foreigners IN
the afternoon we're free buyers Of contracts and
Of future deliveries for shipment; No. 2 red,
May, closing at s1.22j4; June, s1.19A; July,
S1.17L. Corn unsettled, closing hrmor and
active; No. 2, s2lSaS231c. In elevator; options
2la2c. up, closing firm with increasing specula-
ton and in general way as following wheat
May, SOC; June, nc; July, 74lxc. Oats duh
and lower, closing steady; options 1rmer and
quiet; May, Gle; July, 59jsc.; spot, No. 2, 62a
8314c. Hops quiet and firm. Codee-Options
steady and closed unchanged 70 10 points down !;
May, s17.55aSt7.60; July, sl7.35as17.4o; spot
Rio quiet and steady; fair cargoes, 1oAc.
Sugar-Raw held steady but duh fair refining,
3 Bloc; centrifugals, 96-test, 36c.; refined
dered, 4 15-l6c. granulatsd, 4tsc. Molasses-
Foreign firm and quiet at 131Sc., bid; New Or
leans quiet and firm. Rice in fair demand and
firm. Petroleum steady and quiet COtton-seed
oil stronger; crude, ofi-grade. 25o29c.; yellow,
ofi-grade, 34a34lS. Resin quiet; strained, COM
mon to good, S1.65aS1.70. Turpentine dull and
steady az 40a40ISc. Wool steady and quiet
Pork hrmer and quiet; new mess, s13. 75as14.50.
Peanuts firm; fancy hand-picked, 4ISc.; farm
ers', 21ka31xc. Beef and products dull but
steady 10 firm. Lard stronger and quiet vest
ern steam, 81: city, s6.40; May, ~ bid; July,
$3.50 bid. Freights duh but steady.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, April 23.--Cash quotations: Flour
easier but not quotably lower. No. 2 spring
wheat, 81. 1874 (; No. 2, red, s1.l3Aas115. No. 2,
corn, 73lSc No. 2 oats, DOC. Mess-pork, $3.50.
as8.4O: dry-salted shoulders, S5.20aS5.25.
short-clear. s6.S0as6.9O. Whiskey, sl.1S.
The leading futures ranged a. follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-24
N NV Noto|k:Xsstsrn

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JANUARY ii, 1891.
TWO TRAINS DAILY TO NORFOLK AND
LYNCHBURG.
LEAVE RICHMOND, BYIiD-STREET STATION.
900 A. N. Daily pid Petersburg Richmond and
Norfolk Through representative At
Norfolk at ll:7 A. N. stops only
at Petersburg, Waveny, and Suffolk.
SOLID TRAIN RICHMOND TO
NORFOLK.
o:15 A. M. Daily, vSa Petersburg. Arrive at
Petersburg 10 A. NJ, No. leaves
Petersburg l1:06 A. NJ. for Farm
VILE, Lynchburg, and all points South
and West. Through car Richmond
20 Roanoke and Radford.
1910 p. NJ. Daily, via Petersburg Arrive At Pc.
tersburg 12:45 Z. NJ; leave Peters
burg ?. NJ. daily, arriving Norfolk
il:oO p. NJ. Daiiy, uiaPe,ersburg. Arrive at Pc
ters6urg 1902 A. NJ, connecting
with Train No, I, leaving Petersburg
at I2:4O A. NJ. for Farmyille, Lynch
burg, Pocahontas, and all points
South and West Pullman Palace
Sleeper between RICHMOND and
LYNCHBURG ready Cor occupancy
at0P. VI.
1895 A. NJ. Daily, ria Burkeylle, for Farmville,
Lynchburg, the South, and West.
PULLMAN sLEEPING-CAR ACOOMMoDAs
TIoEs.
No. I-Sleeping-car from Richmond 10 Lynch
burg; also, Petersburg 20 Bretol without change,
leaving petersburg daiy NJ lS,tO n. NJ, aha
Lynchburg TO Memphis without change.
No. 3-1hrough car Richmond 10 Roanoke and
Radford, and Pullman Sleeper Roanoke 10 Mem
phis without change.
Tickets, baggage-checks, and all information
can be obtained at Richmond and Petersburg
railroad depot, A. W. Gsrbers, 90l Main street,
and at the company onice, s5s east Main greet
X. w. COURTNEY,
Passenger Agent.
w. u. BEyfLI,
General Passenger Agent.
n. a.. n