davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-11
Rudxard Kipling and His Parents.

Rudyard Kipling's uncle, the Rev. +. w.
Macdonald, theological professor from
Birmingham. Eng, was in Chicago the
other day and said to q reporter: In my
experience of men have never known any
one more attached to the home circle than
Rudyard. He actually breads society, but
he idolizes his parents His love for his
father is more fraternal than filial.
They are more like brothers than
father and son. Mr.. Kipling, ST..
is an accomplished man, and some
thing Of an artist, but he has never shown
any adaptability for letters. He still holds
an appointment in the East Indian civil
service. Rudyard, you know. was born IN
lister il married to British officer in H.
dia. The young fellows love for bis mo-
ther is perhaps his most distinguishing
trait Of character, To her he dedicated
his 6rst book, styling her the wittiest
woman In India, She is a woman of re-
f;ned ideas, and have no doubt her tram:
ing is reflected in the success OF her son."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-11
Llverpcot-ns,kss firm and 10 fair demoo1,
cossoa, $3.50 1wran. al2i. szkod.
CHICAGO.

NFlt0OVs
cni"A%h August TO- F.ucfua,ions IN value0
90 No nlrsrd a Trade wore rasnes wtie so.AAy.
"a sne grains they were very sudden and erfta6r,
snonIn closing With . good advantage over
81 .sdays last prtces Provisions wero wsee,
" o.xms Dsfly car'y In the session, and spas-
.naar, oW generally strong. Bids around the
opening were anywhere between pOi1c. and
y..sc and g2c. against 004c. at the close on
SATURDAY. The price had reached p2t<c.
before any considerable amount % wheat
came out. A. the advance, however, the longs
began 70 take their profts, and tbore wAs opn.
SIDERABLE selling Against puts About this time,
n nno, inc e.rIy-baying orders were about eli
niied and tho sellers soon outnumb~red the
buyers: Inis cAnsed recession In the price Of
Drnemper 70 Sll<c. and there Was q reaction 70
VIC; Then the market weakened and went Oh
70 vic. y grew dun during the afternoon,
traders bos;is inclined 10 await the appesracco
OF thc Governments crop report. bat later the
market firmed up, advancing 70 ol1<c., and
closed firm at ei,<e. In. corn msrkes vas
nervous and changes In values were sharp. Tho
fees.ns At the Outset was weak, but weAkness
nv ally gave place TO strength, when . few bro.
hers with buying orders came into tho pit
aud tried TO III them. There was very istle
corn Tor sale. and the result was Q rapid
advance OF ,sc. In price. The Clique IS known "
bold large amount OF corn. and hold Il tena-
caousiy, buying IL on nearly every break. % that
trade IL getting apprehensive and begins 70 fear
the short side In view Of poseible manipulation.
September opened nc 5se3Stsc, sold at $50, re-
acted TO 5pssc., declined TO 5Sc.. advanced %
5Aisc., became slow and weak on good realizing
sales and tho break In wheat. and during tho
Last hour sold of to 5siSc. and back n 5Dc., at
which II closed steady. Oats were quiet but
1rm, In sympathy with wheat and torn, and
closed at the top figures OF the day. Hog pro-
ducts were lower. Tue receipts were /, 800 moo
than estimated. and there wss urgent selling
almost from the start. Pork started ~ e10.52k,
agatnst $1,000 at tho close on Saturday; broke
10 sIO.25, rallied 20 si0.42x, and cloeed ss
Si0.37lx, loss for the day Of 22i,c. Lard WAS
steady and closed unchanged. Ribs clOeed With
net lcss OF b..
CHICAGO, August I0.-The cash quotations zero
~ follows. Flour nrm; dealers asking tOv. I'd.
o0ylc.; No. spring wheat, SIC; No. = rcd,
91xc. No. corn, 6,i4c. No = oats, 2SIzo
No 9 white. 3lhas3iNc. Msss-pork, 5000.
Lard. $3.50: shor-Eibs. e6.65as6.70. Dry.
$3.50. Whisky. sl.l7.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-11


BATES.-Ded, Monday at 9:l5 o'clock,
HUGH BALDERSTON BATES, III the
forty-second year of his age.
Funeral from bis late residence. 322
north Twenty seventh street, THIS MORN
ING at 10 O'Clock. Friends and acquaInt-
ances invited to attend.
CARTMELL.-Die in Portsmouth, Va,
August 6. 1891. 1t lbs o'clock =. NJ, BES-
SIZE f., daughter of w. G. and Emma ).
Cartmell; aged one year ana eleven
months.
The remains arrived in Richmond Sun
day morning. the 9th instant, rid Chesa.
peake and Ohio railway, and were inferred
III lakewood cemetery.
COOK.-Died. August 10. 1891. at 1915 A.
NJ, Major F.. b. COOK. i'll the seventy
fourth year of his age.
Funeral from the First Presbyterian
church Corner Grace and Madison Streets
THIS EVENING at o'clock.
REDFORD.-Died. Monday afternoon,
August 10th. ut 4:30 o'clock. AVIS ALMA,
wife of Nathan Thomas Rediord. IN the
twenty-ninth year of her age.
Funeral services THIS (Iuesday) EVE
MING at o'clock from Clay-Street Metho-
dist church, corner Adams and Clay streets
LESWORTH.-Died.S Saturday the
sth instant. at 5:S5 A. NJ, Mrs. MARCIA
f.. WIGLESW0RTH, widow Of Robert
Liston Wiglesworth, in the eighty-third
year Of her age.
Interment at Shockoe cemetery Sunday,
9th instant. at $3.50 A. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-11
NAVAL NOTES.
Three men-of-War Ordered 20 the Asiatic
station.
CBy telegraph 10 the Dlspatch.l

(I}y telegraph 10 the Dlspa'ch.)
WhsBINGToN. August 10.-1he Navy De-
partment has been informed OF the arrival
of the United States steamer portsmouth
at Plymouth. England.
Three United States naval yessels-the
Charleston. the Marion, and the Alert-heye
received orders from the Navy Depart
meut TO proceed TO the Aslatic station. ana
they will sooner or later start on Their way
there. The steamer Charleston, now at the
Marc Island navy-yard, Cal, Will be put IN
the drv-dock very soon TO have her bottom
tainted. and will then proceed to loko-
mama Whether she will stop ut Homo
lulu. IN the Hawaiian Islands. on her way
10 Yokohama will be left, IT IS said at the
deuartment 70 the discretion OF her com
mandiue officer. When the Marion lett
the United States to 60 10 the Berlng sea
10 assist the other vessels now there IN
warning illicit sealers to leave the sea she
Ind orders to proceed 20 China as soon as
her duties there had been completed. he
cent reports received from the naval force
in Berine Sea show that matters there are
IN a condition sufficiently satisfactory TO
warrant the department IN sending the
Marion 10 the AsiatIc station now. ana
orders have been sent 70 her 70 proceed
there Immediately The Alert, now III
Eer,nc Sea. will also 90 TO the Asiatlc sta
ton as soon as her duties III tho sea are
completed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-11
eleHrATACoLoReD CAMP-MEeTiNG.
Iou,, Brown, Of Richmond, Kiiied-Three
Others Seriously Wounded.
fBv telegraph to the Dispatch.J


R,pyysvILLy, Nd. August lO;-The col
orsd canp-Ipeeting which has been gong
on here for four weeks. attended by coior-
cd persons from all parts Of this and other
states. was the scene Of bloody heht yes
terday while the crowd was wM!lhe ior
the evening train 70 convey tneni W 'n0"
A party Of negroes became engaged IN 2
d,"n,,te over some cigars, when one OF
them Louis Brown, Of Richmond, Va
threw stone at one Of his compani.oSpIs:.
cutting an ugly cash in his bead. nnls
caused the rest of tho gang to draw re-
volvers and razors, and aiteI nan uonun
was killed. Three of his companions were
seriously wounded. A.. ,..
browns body was left lying on the plat
form near the depot all night ana " pre-,
scented horrible spectacle. ms pis.3'
was still tightly erasped in his right haho'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-11

eyfap. ~ the Dispatch.l
, '.o>. August TO- Following are
4.. .-i result, II to-day:
--'.pA4 League) R.B.u.E.
,ia. 1 UOO1 90 10-3 & 4
O2Ol4 OO0x-7 = 2
p.easJn, Thornton, and Gle
.. '+a aud Zmmor.
.a L,4cuej. RnBg
f.. -....O 002l i20x-9 6 q
s7-...i 81 i0200 0--5 . Z
q chols and Bennett; Calvin,
,'a lo't I.eaeue). np.B.x.
'---...1 90 20OOO1-3 IA 4
L.. 1000 OO02-f 8 B
t.... hsno aud Buckley: Hutchin-
.- -' t'''feoge.
'Aiah Association): R.B.n.E.
~. -"'.e. 10000 1905 s. o
lr.- z2l5l2 03I-l6 l6 o
J., 'fane, Mains, Vaughn. and
A.. '-Diefs and Milligan.
ss AssOciauon); R.B.H.E.
L,,... 80 1909 10 8
l....'- q 041x-6 8 2
4 g.ri MEL and Dowse, Griffith
.'lle Association): B.sH.x.
t.,''''' .O0s0I 0302-9 50
ts,t.,.. ''.s,i oz00l 0-5 %
a. H. l,e,,. Aeekis and Cahill; Eiteljorg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-11
AN ALLIANCE SENSATION.
The Business Agent of the Georgia Ex-
change short 100000.
[By telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l

[By telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l
ATLANTA, GA, August 10.-The Jo'n-nGl
this afternoon prints sensation in ALI
ance circles. j. o. Wynne, business agent
of the Georgia State Alliance Exchange, is
over $4,000 short in his accounts. The
directors appointed A. l.. Broughton. trea-
surer Of the exchange. to examine the
books. and the shortage twas discovered.
Mr.. Wynne is under s50,000 bond. The
bondsmen will arrange to pay the short
age. The exchange claims that The short
age is an out-and-out dedication. Wynne
makes statement thGt the shortage is due
to clerical errors and loss of vouchers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-11
THROUGH A TRESTLE.
FOURTEEN FREIGhT-CARS SMASHED
INTO KiNOLlNG-WOOD.
Two Lucky Tramps-No Ono Known 10 DC
Uurt-Escspe Of Passen-
ger Trains.
Especial telegram TO the DIspaich.]


CHARLESTON. w. Va. August 10. Four
teen loaded freight-cars on the kanawha
and Michigan railway went through
trestle sixteen miles south OF here about
10 O'Clock this morning and were smashed
into kindling-wood. The train WAS a
freight of thirty-sx cars, thirty-tbree OF
which were loaded, most of them with
ties. but some with sawed lumber. furnl-
ture. and coke. The train Yves a very
heavy one, and Just before reaching the
trestle broke in two. the engine ana seve-
raj cars passing safely over. Finding that
his train was broken. the engineer return
ed after the detached portion. when ne
met on the treste, and he had Just started
up again when the structure gave WAY.
The engine and several cars passed safely
over again, and the caboose aud some
other cars remained behind.
LUCKY IRAMPs.
In one car which hung over the edge OF the
trestle were two tramps. who crawied OUT
unhurt. In the dfbrls straw nat WIS
found. and II is thought there might have
been q tramp in the wreck. Ii SO he Is
under the pile of cars.
A large force of men are at work re-
pairing the trestles, and passengers are
being transferred around 1t. q,
Passenger train No. for Columbus mad
passed over the trestle only short time
before, and No. 4 from Athens was almost
due when the wreck occurred.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-11
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
Reported for the Dispatch.l

ALuIoI IUt luVls
(Reported for the Dispatch.l
No auction offering Oh Change to-day.
Revenue collections Cigars and cigarettes.
81, 524.GO; tobacco, s3,003. 7s-tota!, s4,5.s. 80
Private sales: Filters, IA; darss, Total, 10
Registered on Change, A. II. smoot, Durham
NC.
Only very light days business is reported
and nothing noteworthy iranspired. Attend
ance on Change was small, and everybodys de-
sire was TO get cool.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-11
DUEL TO THE DEATH.
A White Man and a Negro the Parties
Thereto.

[By telegraph to the Dispatch.l
MEMPHIS. Tenn. August 10.-A desperate
duel TO the death took place Saturday eve
ming at Norfolk Landing. Miss, twenty
eight miles below Memphis, news OF which
reached this city late last night. The prin-
cipals were ID. b. Wall. a young man from
williamson county, Tenn, who wac en-
ployed rs manager of X. II. Shaw's planta,
ton. and negro named Reed. who had
been working on the place. MIR. Wall and
Reed had a dispute about the length OF
time the negro bad worked. and failing to
agree Reed left the store. carrying shot
gun, which lie tried to hide from Mr.. Wall:
The latter secured O revolver and started
after the negro, but as he emerged from
the store the negro shot him in the right
side. making large hole. Wall was NOR
tally wounded but he was game. He
emptied his revolver at the negro. then re-
loaded, and was preparing to FIRE again.
when he fell dead. The negro went to
earth at the same instant, one of the balls
from Walls pistol having passed through
his body. Wall was only twenty-three
years old and unmarried. The negro WAS
about twenty years old. His wound Is re-
garded as mortal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-11
An African Methodist Bishop Dead.
Inr tnlnrranh 10 the uisnatchl

PHILADELPHIA. August .lO.-Bishop Jabez
p. Campbell of the African Methodist
Episcopal Church, died in tins city last
night, in the sixty eighth year of his age.
Bishop Campbell was ordained Bishop in
1858, and for the past four years has been
Bishop of North Carolina, Virginia, and
NarVlnnd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-11
e,cumoMniIve STOCK MARKET

AuGrsr S.-Recepts: 200 head cattle, 700
head sheen and LAMBS, and 400 head hogs.
Sales 200 head cattle, go head sheep and
lambs, and $50 head hogs.
Prices:
Cattle-Best, iaiIc. gross; medium TO good,
Bulle, 2ISa3;. gross.
Sheep, 3lea4c. gross.
Lambs, 5GJIsc. gross
Hogs, 0iSa1L4c. net.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-11
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE. Nd, August l0.-Virglnia 3s. 03ls !;
Baltimore and Ohio stock, S5ls: Northern Cen
trail stock. SO: Baltimore and Ohio Southwest
orn 1st incomes. 10 asked; DO. ID incomes, u
bid consolidated gas bonds, ll21s do. stock,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-11
Fred. Douglas Resigns.

10y Telegraph 20 INC DIspaVcn'I
WASHINGTON, ID. c., August l0.-Hon.
Fred. Douglas, United States Minister TO
Haiti, has rendered his resignation to the
Department of State. The resignation Is
dated July Goth. No reasons are given for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-11
Children Enjoy

thu pleasant favor, gentle action, and
soothinc effects Of Syrup OF Figs when IN
mead 81 laxative. and IL the father or
mother be costiye or bilious the most grsti-
Nat family remedy known, and every fsmi.
- si~,.id have . hntt'"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-11
The Onc-Uundred High-POwer Guns.

IBy ttIuSIdpH 10 IuV DIsIaIVIl'I
WASHINGTON. August 10.-Acting-Secre-
tary-of- War Grant to-day approved the re-
Communications of the Board of Ordnance
and Fortifcations that the contract for the
one hundred high-power guns be given 10
the Bethlehem Iron Company of South
bethlehem, Pa. The aggregate amount Of
money involved in the contract is $780,
373
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-11
RYAN Offcrs Thirty Cents on the Dollar.
Lnx telecran h 70 the Diapatch.l

ATLANTA, GA, August 10. -Stephen A.
RYAN, the Atlanta dry-goods merchant
who recently failed for sb00,O0O and VINO
was sent to jail by Judge Gober. but who
is now out on bonds pending o hearing
before the Supreme Court. has offered 30
cents on the dollar TO all his creditors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-11

ATLANTA, Ga, August l0.--Hezekiah Arp,
q nephew OF the original Bill Arp. shot TWO
men 10 death near the State line IN fsnnin
county yesterday. Arp held 9 claim sgal al sa
the state, and had . yoke OF steers at
tsnhsd fhia produced . quarrel AMI -"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-11
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES OF THE WORLD
Prices for Money. Bonds. Stocks. Grains
Tobacco. Cotton, &c.. and In Con
nsction Herewith the Wss-
Their Indtcntt0ua.
fDy telecrnnh tn TIM Dispafch.1

rBy telegraph to tho Dispatch.]
- WARRINGTON. ID. c.. August TO-
IFllR Forecast for Virginia and North
Carolina: Generally fair, except
! local showers in the mountain dis
tricts in the afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-11
Died Hard.

Jeanie 4: Gus takes life easy. doesn't hep
lana: / always supposed be did till no
triad 10 talk me TO death last week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-11
THE NEW SOUTH AMERICAN MISSION
Richard Colts shannon, of New York, APP
pointed Thereto.
fRr telegraph to the Dispatch

IIIy Telegraph 70 Che DlsPatchl
CAPE MAY PoINT. n. j.. August 10. The
President TO-DAY appointed Richard Cots
Shannon. of New York, Minister 10 Nlca-
ragus. Costa Rica, and Salvador. This IS
the new South American Mission created
by the last Congress. Mr.. Shannon was at
one time Secretary of Legation at Rio Ja-
metro, Brazil lie is said to be thorough
Spanish scholar. and is regarded because
of his experience as being we'll fitted for
the duties of the new position. Minister
Shannon is a native of Maine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-11
Purchases of Silver.

tBy telegraph 70 Inc DIspatcu.I
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. August l0.-The
amount Of silver offered TO the Govern
ment to-day was 100000 ounces, and the
amount purchased $4,000 ounces al .992Oa
AISn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-11
.rw CROP TOsAcco CURED.
.....,. the Weed Profitable-Other
Crops, SC.

Crops, &C.
...r lea-e q the Richmond Dispatch.l
-..>r Ns.k. \. c., August lO.-Mr.
r. u showed your correspondent
Do .a FIRST cured tobacco in this
I'D tins wears crop. 1t was very
ch'esi wrapper, and he says his
lie also says that there are
s.. .Ihacco lands in Halifax county
LID. ever seen. MIR. William
..tn whom Mr.. Trimm Is inter
been CuliiyatiDg tobacco two
.- su3s 1t much more profitable
Sam weather and constant sun
... -..e past few days have glven the
....c ~'art. and II Is thought that
.e better crop than was at
.. g. billiard. editor of the Democrat,
-... morning 10 attend the annual
......f tle North Carolina Press Con-
..t WINSTON.
.t,c Foster. of Bridgeport, Conn.
been 80 "a visit Of several weeks
..- ..a'. MIS-. /. L. billiard, lett this
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-11
BRlCK-WAGON STRUCK BIZ A TRAIN
One of the Occupants Killed; the Other
Seriously Hurt.
GBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l

WASHINGTON, August 1O.-At an early
hour this morning a Chesapeake and Ohio
railway train on its way TO this city, when
near Four-Mile Run. struck brick wagon
in which were seated James Nicholson
(white) and Robert Lee (colored). Lee
and the two horses were instantly killed.
and Nicholson was so badly injured that
he Will probably die. Nicholson lived in
Stafford, Va, and Lee in Fredericksburg,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-11
C,.rkson and tho President.

IBy ItIVsTdlH 10 tIIb DISvHsNIIsJ
WASHINGTON, August l0.-Hon. John s.
Clarkson. who has been q visitor at the
Presidents cottage, left this morning for
Philadelphia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-11
RIRTIIS.

vIETOR.-On the 9th of August q
healthy boy was born at Friedberg.. near
Bon Air. Chesterfield county, to L. H..
Victor and wife
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-11

shot Bramlet through the heart. Bramlet's
brother then took hand in the row. and
was shot through the chest. subsequently
dying of the wound. Arp belongs to one
OF the leading families in this section.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-11
..,rEsTTRACK IN THE COUNTRY.
,......nnrc'.. That Is to Say-The Events
There and Elsewhere.

'nyf lefreph io the Dispatch
-->.rr.. Nj. Angus: l0.-The sum-
..-raf the Hudson County Jockey
-..sued TO-DAY before crowd Of
..--..- 1ho track has been greatly
... I'D Is said 10 he the fastest IN
... -..e-for all ages. five furlongs
u.n. Eclipse second, kenwoo1
ifu~. loo.
ID race selling. six and half fur
..-. H.lcucas won; Salisbury second,
t \ .. third. Time, 1919.
.rl rsr. for twO-year-olds. six fur
..-I..e r. lcolu won; Maxim (hily)
ai laughing Water third. Time.
nth race purse $1,000. one and one.
miles Kin. Crab won: Longiord
a. Elyton third. Time, 1874.
,h race selling FIVE furlongs-Mohi-
uon. Cautocn second, Climax third.
OBJ race-sellnc. seven furlongs-
.f.oru won: Brussels second, Major
third. Time. l:2S9l.
Al GLoUcEsTER.
.rrp. n. j.. August 10. -To-day's
resulted ns follows:
.- r... -four and half furlOnCs-
lakewood won: Maid Of Richland
7. d. third. Time. 5s4.
-.. ..e-h half mile-Jurl,t won;
md. BelshaZzar third. lime,
four and half furloncs-
|t ..f Won: Grafton second, Ia
t- Hmc, 5I>...
. nr-six and "a quarter fur
urue. won: Blantyre second,
.--i .r3. lime, 1882.
r...-cle and one-elghth miles
D .-...-w ,u. Martha second, Lotion
r.. 1852.
.... r...--.stn eighths Of mile
w.u. William Henry second,
tr- Iiue, l:32.
- SARATOGA.
N.l.. August 10.-Extra day.
-. TACK, and attendance were
-. --'ve furloncs-Great Guns
N-.- l-rk second. Queen Hattie
lI
me mile-Dr. Hasbrouck
second, Costa klca third.
five and one-half furlongs-
won. Gratitude second, Poly
..'. l.la. 1909.
r.- aye4ud one half furloncs-
..s.I u.a. P,ricles second, Gertle
.-- --. 1909.
.-1ye flrlonGs - Nightman
f-.rgll, C8ta.la third. lime,
0romile and seventy yards
l- Blackburn second. Bui-
Ime. l.is's.
l.a TODAY Al MONMOUTH.
..yon furlong, handicap-
.. h.mtier. lU7: Merden lO9;
lt-.t,r. Siryke, Castalia, ll5-
~.ui-away, III.
Irl0r champion stakes,
"a rile Basnford. Phil.
nt.u fremont. Airplant. Sir
..ruary. Silver Fox, Dagonet,
lavish. Mars. Lord Morly.
I-.ru.ay (colu. Osrlc, lis;
....." Belle, 10.
Pc and oue-eiRhth miles,
.-.I,t. Reckon, III; Rover.
l.au-aka. ~; RIOT. 103
r.t tlr.e quarters OF a mile,
.ce Murphy, "; Lamp
tt.u.. 30. Manhassett, Pc
lnut. l0f; Schuylkill, l02;
lake Back. ll3; Wah Jim,
Nv NN AAis ASOf " 49,
ala Blue, i07.
'Ir.- quarters Of mile
-.r West Farm. Lillian. Sir
.a lUcasnd. Laarestan, 1915;
t..-. llJ. Myopia. Laurel
rn and onc-slxteonth miles.
rv.,l. 90; Ben. Kingsbery.
ts-, ~; S,rideaway, III;
h.scr lo2, Celia. IS.
,.i rack fast.
l.a4o-pAY AT SARATOGA.
'.. .ie mile aud seventy yards
Maidstone. 1l9; Racine.
-ti i-s-ara. Ill; Daisy f.. lO7.
f Mt. Gregor stakes. six fur
iuma Primrose. ll5; Leon
D.,a Boy, Old PEPPER, RIO
f-. t..Ils
..' utel States stakes, one
i.t tx Santa Anna, 1902 4;
.-. b..cro III, Bermuda, l22 4;
'-..f4 H.
t.. udicap. seven furlongs
Angeles. llC: klnfax, los.
.u. SIX turlOngs six -
r.. Fearless. 10; Luray. IS;
.I C~r,Dus. 100; Powhatan,
... 800.
-.-.. '--i track fast.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-11

A 8 SPECIAL COMMISSIONERS OF
"A Richmond City Circuit Court viii PAf
THE BONDS AND COUPONS OF tho nrss mort.
gage bonds Of the Buchanan and Clifton Forge
Railway Company's bonds, assumed By tho Rich
mond and Allegheny Railroad Company, upon
delivery u same to mo at the once Of the Chosa.
peskc and Ohio Railway Company, IN the CITY q
Richmond, Va
~ 6-<snt X u LkI-A6A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-11
GOLD BONDS.
Virginia State Agricultural and Me-
chanical Society
FIRST MORTGAGE 6 PER CENT. GOLD BONDS,

TOTAL ISSUE 100000, SECURED ON PRO-
PERTY WORTH sl50,0O0 TO 100000,
EXCLUSIVE OF BUILDINGS.
Interest Guaranteed by City Of Richmond.
portion Of this issue has already been en-.
gagged at 100 and interest We offer the unsoid
balance OF same price, reserving the right TO adj
vance price without notice.
SEND FOR JULY BOND CIRCULAR.
Coupons and interest collected for clients with
out charge.
EUROfE-TRAvELLERs' CREDfTs.-Letters
OF credit furnished on BROWN, SIMPLIFY 4
CO., JOHN AUNkOE q CO., J. =. MORGAN
CO., or the Messrs. ROTHSCIiILD ct option q
purchaser, AVAILABLE THROUGHOUT THE
WORLD.
We draw our own bills OF exchange on London
and al the principal cities Of Europe.
JOHN L. WILLIAMS 4 SON, Bankers,
corner Tenth and Main streets,
io28 Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-11
TfOvR

We quote: Fine, %. 75as4; supernne, sf.25a
$3.50; extra, s4.75 family, .soaso.9o; pat
ont family. s5.50as6.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-11
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
AUGUST 10, 1891.

WGEaT.--3,3l4 bushels
CoRS.-3,4li bushels
OATs-3,0 bushels
hlLL~OFFAL--lo tons.
SALES
WHEAT, ASP bushela
COgs.-l.1l4 bushels
OArs.--40 bushels.
QUOTATIONS
WHsAr.-Longberry, 90c.asl. Mixed, 90asec.
Shortberry S5a9Sc. No. 2 red, 96a91c.
CoRS.-White tprime virginia), 7Oa7lc.; No.
.. 70c Mixed. No. >, 6SaG9c.
OATs.-No. 2. 3sa39c.; No. 3, 35a3bc. ke-
lected, SOC Winter oats Qor seed), 4oa4Sc.
kYE.-70aS0c.