davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-09

shall vssh he Window, uun;"
ssBridgsk l en surprieed~ ropliod - ~
Of the house. 'Yoa know We move nsxt vssk =
Aec York Becordw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-09

HUMANS Belesgfng 90 the Best FsmilisA-
A special from Topsham, Ne, tells u -
outrage upon . French family residing ID
that town by . gang Of masked men, Who
wrecked the windows with ssones and did othsg
damage. One Of the inmates o woman in
. delicate condition, who was struck In The
breast with stone. causing the death Of Tie
child The ruf5ans are believed 20 be Young
men belonging 10 the best families IN The
vicinity. They hsve fed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-09
FLOATING SALT OYSTERS.

Oystcrs tnat grow ~ very shs water are
never fat. Hence they are Hoated, as it is tech
n,cally called, before marketing. One method
is to put them On lighters or scows and SIM.
them where n stream Of fresh water comes
down from the hand. where they will fatten and
become solid in few days. Care must be taken
that the water be not too fresh or the oyster
loses its flavor
New Workers like fresh oysters and small
ones. but in Washington and Baltimore salt
ones are preferred and large ones
Oysters are sold by the count In New York
and by the measure IN Washington.
The culture Of oysters is subject TO MANY
drawbacks, most Of them so far as the planter
II concerned. utterly beyond prevention.
Changing sands may cover them and DESTROY
whole beds. The starfish destroys great num-
bers, Particularly in Long Island sound: but,
happily. Chesapeake bay is comparatively fsee
from their inroeds. Crabs are very destructive.
The oyster opens its mouth to feed and the
crab inserts his sharp posterior I'm and cuts MS
heart and feeds at leisure. But OF all enemies
the longer is the WORT. The longer is awake
at nights when the planter is asleep. Tn some
places, though, houses arc built over the beds
and they are watched from there
IL there were no contingencies such as
have described, oyster culture would lie a very
profitable industry. Oyster plants NAV b.
oents per bushel. These when grown or abou,
eighteen Or twenty-four months older will
have increased to about three times the size or
measurement and bring as barreled oysters on
the average S1.0 per bushel. SO that bushel
OF oyster plants costing IS cents will sell when
grown. for S4-50. But notwithstanding this APP
parenty enormous profit. many lose and becom me
discouraged. particularly those who have but
small capitals and Gre unable TO reeoup = bad
season with profitable one.
As with land in agriculture, 30 land under
the water seems to need rest even under the
best known systems of culture.
The United States fish commission have made
oyster culture . study, 50 far, however. with
but practical results, and the conditions Of Gull
ture are yet more or less obscure.
Hov THEY ARE CLASSIFIED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-09


has taken from us two men illustrious in their
professions and well known here, and, indeed,
I may say, universally known. DR.. John F.
May, or, as We knew him, DIR. Fred May. was
the last OF one Of the best known families in
the District. The brothers Of DIR. Nav were
iilustrious in the careers they had chosen to
follow. Col Charles May Of the old dragons
was one OF the heroes of the Mexican war and
Henry May represented Baltimore with signal
ability on the hoor Of Congress and was sent by
the government to Mexico to unearth the Gar
diner fraud, which he did 30 successfully that
DR.. Gardiner was convicted and the large sum
obtained from Mexico recovered Dr. May. the
eldest Of the family, outiived them ali.-Wnl-
lam. George and Julian, the other brothers,
regarded az one Of the most distinguished sur
geons IN the country. and, ~ his father had
been before him, he wns the leading practi-
TONER in this city. He retired from the prac-
tice Of his profession some years ago. leaving a
son, DR.. William May, as his successor.
A DISTINGUISHED INVENTOR.
DR.. Edward Maynard, who died . few -
ego, II almost Is we'll known here and more
widely known throughout the world from his
great inventive genius. In his profession ~
dental surgeon he had no superior and doubt
Il he had an equal. His various inventions won
TOR him honors and euaolumcnts from many
European governments, and his rife today L
regarded ~ the equal Of any since invented.
Il would require . very lengthy list 10 take in
al The varied inventions Of his active brain and
neohauieal skin. He WIS decorated BY several
q ~ crowned heads q E9rops md tho great
conferred upon him. he also received honorary
degrees ffdh several Of The leH<ing acadenies,
end WNs prebahly ~ rsoiPteut IL moro suck
rewards Of genius than any Aul6xieaa oxeopt
Prot. Morse. The doctor had retired from his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-09
nov THEY ARE CLASSIFIED.


Oysters are marketed according 10 quality
first, barrsled OYSTERS carefully culled to q
nearly uniform size by the planter and sold for
box oysters; second, cargo oysters, sent to
market in small sailing vessels usually now
from large plantations, but formerly the result
of dredging, and also yet from longing
These are usually culled by master and crew
into two lots, forward and afr oysters. the
forward" being the largest and best and used
as box oysters BY seeond-class restaurants and
sold a. ''sslsct family" by the xhuckers. The
aft oysters are used for stevs, soups. &c.
The third class are sent 10 market in larger
ssil vessels for the u2 u canners-a decliuine
industry from the dredsing grounds.
Notwithstanding the current opinion that the
oyster - threatened with determination there
are probably more oysters marketed in this
country than ever before. The apparent
scarcity 10 due TO increased CONSUMPTION and
the increased consumption 10 due 10 increased
facilities Of transportation. Oysters in the
hell are mot only new sent TO nearly all points
d the United States, bus 10 Europe and Asia
- we'll At Cape Charles City, Va. there d en-
establishment which muzxles or wires ovstsrv
by machinery, sends them to the Pacific in re-
frieerator cars and thence TO China. II b said
10 be suocessful
Tbs oyster industry ID yet but i'm infancy.
The states Of Virginia and Maryiand, being at
the very gatss Of this commerce, should enact
such wise leGislation ~ shall foster an industry
for which the Chesapeake bay, its tributaries
and sstuariss have no rival fOr fitness in the
known world
Ths spbjset 10 not without diGlculty nor de-
ttuts Of rspsstsd legislatioo. but tie legisia-
ton % fhx seems unsatisfactory.
L8amLArrvH Pnonfxn.
Maryland has eslling law which eonbsls
Ne rstzFa 10 ths vs6srs % I'll eystsrs beio& Q
eivsa sfss. 1hs eannsrs object 70 TIN, -
svssy handling q eystsrs incrsaas shs cost and
Ne cannefs rant cheap oystsrn Perhaps shs
late ttsoaf without u aid of lAu. The cannsru
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-30
LOUISVILLE roeAcco MARKET.

LOUISVILLE. June 27.--Total offerings smaller,
good 70 bne new Burieys very strong and active,
and dark generally unchanged. with weather
clenr and very. hot were the leading features Of
the week.
keu Bnrisy.-With the exception Of good deal
moro good, fine, and select feat than we hive
seen on the market In ono week for a long time
the offerings have been much the same as for
some time past. Trash filters In large supply,
Irregular. aud Nc. lower. Common and medium
supply ahoad Of demand, irregular throughout
the week, common ~. and medium 1c. lower.
Quotations ! now revise. The good TO fine and
select leaf offered on Tuesday and Wednesday
Was as fine a lot II not the finest lot Of tobacco
sold this year. which met with an active demand
nj nearer outside figures, which are unchanged
excepting on selections, which went as high hs
33c., the highest price this year, and taken for
Middleiown (O.) account; one crop of Ave hogs
heads selling at an average Of S237J, and an
other at s22.25 around.
Old BuieY.--Onerings we're smaller this week
and again were mostly all low grades which are
unchanged.
Darks.-Considerably less old was offered At
auction and with even fewer clean, sub@tant nj.
sound Tugs, which continue In good demand, but
which are generally worked OF privately, are
nearer outside figures with very few hog-heads
OF leaf OF any grade seen. Undesirable smoker
trash unsalcable. OF new the offerings were
somewhat larger, and also contained some very
useful tObaccOs, which met with an active de-
inand at quotations which are unchanged.
Private salesthis week embraced 1,043 hogs
heads consisting Of old dark Tugs and leaf.
Crop Prospeets-Tho .Clarksyllle Genn.) dis
trict reports last Saturday and Sunday
having nno rains and since then dry and
hot, which favorable TO the growing crop,
which Is progressing finely.
Paducah (Ky.) district reports the same a.
Clarksyille.
Henderson (Ky.) district reports crop all set
and doing fine.
Hopkins county reports the same as Hender-
son.
planted, looking fairly well, average about same
as last season, although a much better stand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-30
DEATHS.


BEACH, died, at the residence OF her
aunt, Mrs. @. MCCARTHY, No. 5zI nortn
Eighteenth street, on June 2sth, Mt s:lO a.
NJ. Miss LUCY NJ. BEACH. IN the twenty
fifth year of age.
Asleep in Jesus.
Funeral will take place from venable-
Street Baptist church on TUESDAY, June
S0th. at $3.50 p. VI. Friends aud acquaint-
ances invited to attend.
COGHILL.-Died. in Bowline CT IN,
Caroline county, june 9th, OF c. oIera n
fantum, WILLIE GOODWIN, iiii mt ~
of William q. and Lou LeftwItch OCH J;
aged ten months.
FIGNER. Died, FLORENCE ] ROC :
FIGNER. youngest child OF Geofgu an
Josie Figner.
Funeral at residence, 7i2 north Fourth
street, at II O'Clock. THIS TUESDAY
MORNING. Relatives and friends invited
to attend.
JOHNSON. Died. at the residence OF
her father. William f. Johnson. 80 north
Twenty fifth street, June a. 1891, at hall;
past o'clock +. NJ, after brief illness 81
three or four days, LILY MAY JOHNSON
aged fourteen years and one month. :,
She was sweet girl and loved by al
VINO knew nef.
Her funeral took place Sunday evening.
June ~, 1891. at half-past ) O'Clock from
the East-End Baptist church, OF which sue
was member.
MARSHALI.-Di Sunday. June 18th,
at 1880 A. NJ. WILLIAM MARSHALL,
British Vice-Consul q native of London,
Eng, IN the eghtieth year OF has age.
Funeral from st. PanPs church TUES
DAY, June S0th. at 5 Z. NJ. No flowers.
McMANUS. Died. suddenly. on the 2sth
instant, ROBERT EMMETT, fourth son
of p. J. and Maria McNanus; aged SIX
years and six months.
Forbid them not, for OF such is the King
dom of Heaven.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited To attend his funeral from his late
residence, GIG east Cary street, at 3 o'clock,
THIS tuesday AFTERNOON without
further notice.
Baltimore papers please copy.
SNEED.-Died. at TAO on the evening of
the 2Sth instant. Mrs. NJ. J. SNEED, relict
of Benjamin Sneed. of Albermarle county,
in the seventy -seyenth year of her age.
" Her life was model of patience self
denial, and fidelity 10 duty"
Her funeral will take place from the resi-
dence Of her son-in-law. Mr.. J. \. Will
lis, No. 5l3 east Leigh street. THIS
MORNING (30th instant at 90 o'clock.
The remains will be carried 10 Charlottes-
vile, Va, for interment. Friends and ac-
quaintances of the family invited to at
tend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-30
Inc Record.
ANGLICAN ASSOCIATIONS.
--G7sPLATE WORKERS OF WALES.
'l'.'.' Among Them Of RecruIting-Ofii-
GERS from America.

-Aae-lrau cable 10 the Dlspatch.l
-N... L>.lASD. June 29.-The Times
-- re'rruu. 10 the fact that sixty
--.'-, .r.m the tiu-plate working dis
Wales are gong 10 the United
-..- .. i.r 20 inquire into the prospect
.'. employment there and TO the
'-..t' made that American agents IN
ar. tuving the latest improve
ta-piate machines as well as
- double wages 10 tin-plate work
Should the delegates report
lpHn the prospects Tor n-plate
'.', . the United States 1t is not
'.at there Will be 80 large an
. p. America as TO lead TO great
tle trade hitherto mOnOpOlized
".-- beng transferred 20 America.
''e ld,a has been that II was i'm
% manufacture tin plate IN
owing - atmospheric conditions,
'--p.a,e makers who accompanied
. slt steel Institute delegates 10
.' ir,ported that there Was nothing
"A.t az skilled labor 70 prevent the
.-i Manufacture Of tin plate IN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-30
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK.


NEW YORK. June 2g.-Cotton easy; sales
to-day, 16l bales; also last week, not before re-
ported, 5l3 bales spinning, l,16s for export ;
uplands, sssc. Orleans. s 1916; net receipts
at all ports. 2,s22 bales; exports-to Great Bri-
tain. 594 bales ; TO the Continent, 3,119 bales !;
stock, 300,64s bales. southern four duh and
weak: common TO fair extra, s3.s5as4.50;
good to choice do, s4.50as5.50. Wheat strong
er and quiet: No. red, sl.04Slasl.05, In store
and elevator; options opened I<a1J4c. up on
Russian crop news ane covering, declined Aa
15sc. on the remarkably large East India ship
nents and increased stock here, advanced sSa
sac. ON local buying, closing weak and Llalsc.
over Saturday; No. 2 red, June, Sl.04Lc.;
July, s1.00%c.; September, 96c.; December,
97s4c. Corn frmer and dull: No. 2, Doc. In
elevator; options advanced ssa1Isc, and closed
firm, with light offerings; June, 65Lc.: July
615sc.; September, 571sc. Oats irregular and
moderately active; options dun and frmer !;
July, 37Ilc.; September, 33l4c. No. 2 white,
July, 39lsa3es.; spot No. 2, 37assIac.; MIXED
SOC. Conee-Options opened steady and I'M
changed 70 10 points up, closed steady TO
I5a25 points up; June, S17.15; July, s16.70
sl6.75; August, s15.s0ael6: spot Rio arm
and quiet; fair csrgoes, 1s1<c.: No. z, l7Jsc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-30

7NHE country has been flooded w1S
CHEAP Pianos. They are himsy
affairs. not worthy the Mama eus
almost worthless for real servlce
As the purchase Of piano invoiv~
quite an expenditure of money. yos
want to be sure that you receive Some
thinc in return which will always %
pleasure and constant satisfaction IN uss.
In other words, you want QuALEi
before price We can give you Qusn'S
with price, and that the lowest prico|
Both are united in the BRIGGS II
AMOS that we have just received Oh
rect from the manufacturers.
These instruments represent every
latest improvement and patented device
for your piano comfort, including the
famous Soft Stop. which reduces sound
to minimum and makes practicing pos
sible at all times and without noise. IL
saves wear on the instrument, thus 70
serving the full rich tone for playing.
We shall be pleased to have you cal
and examine these latest arrivals. WITH
out any thought of purchasing, come
and try the tone OF these Briggs Pianos
and see how exquisitely perfect such an
instrument can be made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-30
REDEMPTION
S125,00O
FIVE PER CENT. CITY BONDS.
TO HOLDERS OF BONDS OF THE CITY OF
RICHMOND.

Under the power given by resolution OF the
City Council Of Richmond. approved June IL,
1891, authorizing the Committee On Finance,
through its chairman, 20 give 10 all holders OF .
per cent. bonds issued by said city under reso-
luton OF said Council, approved April II, 1881.
and under another resolution approved July lS,
1881, and also under another resolution
approved August ~, 1881, notice Of the
intention OF the said city to redeem all OF said
bonds, the saii committee, through Its chairman,
hereby gives notice that the said city will, On the
I'd DAY OF JULY, 1891, redeem each and every
one OF said bonds and that interest thereon shall
cease from the LIST day Of July, 1891, and that
all Of such bonds brought In for redemption on
and after the % day OF July, 1891, will be re-
deemed, but without interest after last men,
toned date; and also gives further notice that
the Auditor Ct the city will bo prepared on the
said "a day Of July 1891, 10 redeem on behalf
OF the city all bonds above alluded 70 which shall
then or afterwards be- presented for redemption
at the Office OF the City Auditor, In the city Hall
OF said city. y. D. HARGROVE.
Chairman Committee on Finance.
IN D3-podSt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-30
"NTtNANce OF eURoPE's PEACE.
Premier Thereon-Tbe status Quo
on the Mediterranean,

At2.o-American cable 20 the Dispatch.)
,t;t. June Zg.-Premier Rudini in a
a., +. "a the Senate today said that years
.,AF 4ud Great Britain agreed 10 CO.
q. pr 10 the maintenance Of peace and
&C.,. ..' gaD on the Mediterranean. Re
a. * - the Dfeibund. he said that long
s..,. ile old treaties lapsed the new
O. "'0id be IN force. SO that break III
b .,llonuity Of the foreign policy would
os,,. .'l. These assurances. be added,
III ~ d!sslpate the last traces OF dis
10. al doubt Of the maintenance Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-30

Day Rest ASSOCIATION and others 20 tho
proposed private visit Of the Emperor vii.
nam on sunday, Jnly 18th, TO the naval OK.
pioation in London, the German Emperor
has consented TO postpone that visit TO
July 18th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-30
~ EARLY MORNING FIRE.
"'''f lDsse>--N Climb Down Fire-Es-
'Ipe- iu ht-Clothes.

.y telegraph 90 the Dispatch.l
81 lr.- No.. June 29-The wholesale
grocery establishment of David
/, -. ~ Sixth between Chestnut and
Streets. was completely destroyed
,-. ta- morning. The fire was dis
.i the fourth floor and spread so
LAT All the hremen could do was
'. 30. aalo.nlng property. The north
. tie Nicholson building toppled
D. RE adJ0ing One-story binding,
ty several retail establishments.
. orrurred at I o'clock and the
70 tue lyey House. adjoining Nj
rushed from their rooms and
Gown the hrC-escape In their
taos, many Of them having mar
.pes from being trampled 10 death.
=. s'e-t loser is j. Nicholson. whose
valued al S2i0. $50. was almost to-
d. ,fpYtd. The insurance IS ~i75. 900.
--3las. which was owned by NichOl-
Do. ".- damaged 20 the extent of SIS, 900.
.,s aggregate about $40. 900; well
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-30
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

JUNE 20, 1891.
No auction offerings ON Change to-day
Revenue collections: Cigars ana cigarettes
"a 7o4.O5: tobacco, s2.ss2.O5 special tax,
al .eO0---total, ss,S06.10.
Private sales: Filters, IL; smokers, q; wrap
pers, %; darks, 3-totaL 40 hogshcsds
The sentiment In favor OF the support OF
new loose warehouse business grows stronger
The movement is strongly supported by North
Carolina planters, as letters offering eonsign-
,,ents already attest Modern barn tobacco
cures and new tobacco VIII be the hrst weeks
sale. The market to-day shows fair wrappers
and fuller sales for Mondays work
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-30

JrNE 29.-Receipts: 22O head cattle, 2oo head
sheen. and 266 head hogs.
sales: 200 head cattle, $50 head sheep, and
266 head hogs.
Prices: -,
aixssc gross: common TO fair, 2a3c. gross.
Bulls, 2a314c. gross.
Hogs, 6Aa6Ac net.
Sheep, 3a414c. gross.
Lambs, 41ba51sc. gross
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-30
THE RICHMOND DIsPATUH-.TUEsDAY. JUNE 90, 1871.

1880: selections, s14as16.50. Sales this week,
LOO hogsheads-45 old and ], $50 new tobacco.
The market was active and slightly frmcr
feeling noticeable.
Elmo rains early this week were followed by
dry, hot weater, under which We hear the grow
ing tobacco Ia progressing faynrably.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-30
SATISFACTION A CERTAINTY.
oooooOoooooOooooooooooooooooooooOooooooooooo

} '''' OO'''0 "nu oiV'Vo
$1,000 special sales may go $1,000
$1,000 bat We keep right on in $1,000
$1,000 the even tenor of our $1,000
$1,000 way-the people be- $1,000
$1,000 heving in Us-and our $1,000
$1,000 CLOTHES-in spite Of $1,000
$1,000 all the tempting bats $1,000
$1,000 others throw out. We're $1,000
$1,000 putting our s1O-suits $1,000
$1,000 forward this week. $1,000
$1,000 just showing our $1,000
$1,000 "hand" in small fig $1,000
$1,000 ures We've n line $1,000
$1,000 Of suits-SACKS and $1,000
$1,000 CUTAWAYS-to sell at $1,000
$1,000 $40 that could be $1,000
$1,000 marked s15 and ais $1,000
$1,000 easily enough. That's $1,000
$1,000 what the Same amount $1,000
$1,000 OF quality does cost in $1,000
$1,000 other places-morc If it $1,000
$1,000 has been marked mp to $1,000
$1,000 mark dorm - These $1,000
$1,000 suits 80 every one Of $1,000
$1,000 them-were made for $1,000
$1,000 this $40 grade - $1,000
$1,000 They're not the "mis- $1,000
$1,000 takes Of more money $1,000
$1,000 You can look In one OF $1,000
$1,000 our large windows and $1,000
$1,000 sec reflection Of the $1,000
$1,000 immense variety - $1,000
$1,000 You want 10 try them $1,000
$1,000 on TO feel the ht"- $1,000
$1,000 and 10 catch an idea Of $1,000
$1,000 how they becomeyou--- Slo.oo
$1,000 Dressed in any one Of $1,000
$1,000 them wen guarantee $1,000
$1,000 nobody would ever ID Slo'oo
$1,000 theWorid imagine II 10 slo'oo
$1,000 to be a TEN-DOLLAR $1,000
9Io'00
si0'00 " VIZ
V-O'0
F'O'O'
Si0'OV " '''''
slo'oO 10 "" N
nor ooo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-30
Naval Orders.
WI VFUITbs
nlegfhnh in the IIianafch.

4 10y telegraph to the Dispatch.I
y, WaIN9IOS, Juue 29.-Commander Ed
M T. shepard has been ordered 10 the
~. ~ nayy-ysrd on the 9Th Of July
sss,., i.'Defl Boyd has been appointed as
~ ~ surgeon in the navy from the
June, 1891.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-30
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

BALTIMORE, Nd, June 29.-Virginia 3s, 60
bid: Baltimore and Ohio stock, So asked; con-
solldated gas stock, AZ bid.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-30
a iorty-Eight-Iiour Fourth.

NV YORK, June 2e.-The Produce Fx
change by,a ballot to-day decided TO close
on Friday. July Sd, and business, there.
fore. on the Exchange will be suspended
from IT'S close on Thursday to Monday
morning
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-30
Death Of the Minister 10 l,beria-

WASHINGTON, June 29.--The Department
OF state has received official notice OF the
death OF Alexander Clark, United States
Minister 70 Liberia. Juno Sd last. His re-
mains will, in accordance with the wishes
OF his relatives, be brought TO his late resi-
dence in Iowa ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-30

NEW YORK. June 27.-The weekly bank state
ment shows the following changes Reserve. in
crease, S2,239,37J: loans, increase, 1910
500; specie increase, 81. 463,400; legal-ten-
ders, increae, s1,57S,S00 !; deposits, increase,
s7,2l 800; circulation, decrease, s36,S0O.
The banks now hold S1S,4lI 900 in excess OF
the requirements OF the % per cent rule.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-30
SAIL AND BAT.


telegraph 90 tho D.spatch.l
-.-.>.-.>. June ~ Following are the
}..... r.--.-- nt to-day:
..-. ..4ulO0O2 o. 7 10 ?
.....- ...,.. ..o0Ol1G 1000 % 5 2
.... .c@c,ou AID Murphy; Fore
g.. . q r.-e.
ls2O1OOOO- 5 10 0
t.-..-.- 100000 % 9
a..'. -.-. Hutchinson and klttredgc;
.. ..t MICK.
I.-- A--.cl-t,uu|: E.B.HR.
SCI -IlU4OO2 0-l0 II 4
.'.. noUuGlOG I'll 10 3
T..-... Neal. SWEETS. Doyle, and
" I.t. ana Douohue.
Az. ..ta A~,oc'ation); B.B.H.E.
.... ...4U0OO1000-5 6
Nuul 1000 q 3
t..-.- ".. hing and Mllligan; Gun
.. l.Vl-rul.
.I.. League R.P.H. A.
.....uIO o022O42-1l II 8
.-...3I00 2O01-l0 - 3
.-.- I.y.;' and Daily; Esper
... ..t Clements. Ten innings.
105IO0O0OO2- 2
.u.-.s..UUoIO0OOO00-1 4 8
Rhine, and Harrington; Yiau
o.. Eleven innings.
As ..-. I.a.UeI: R.B.HE.
b I-s... ..-602O22OO--S 10 2
.. .-...... nUUO12 0OI-4 10 3
....-. D. living and Buckley; Clark
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-30
=, .euevuIe TOBACCO MARKET.

c,AKxsyuIg, TENN, June g: Common Tugs,
q, 7has2.7b; medium Tugs, s3sts: good Tugs,
a s0aSj: common leaf. tbas6.50; medium ieai,
s7ass.5O: good Leaf. Soesll; nne tea. sii'oos