davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-05-07
LEAVING CALIFORNIA.
The President and rarty ON Their Way
to Oregon.

The President and rarty on Their Way
to Oregon.
HoRNBRooK, Cal, May 6.-President Har-
rison and party arrived at Red Bluff, Cal.
at $50 o clock this morning on their way
to Oregon and had cordial reception.
At Redding, Cal, the train made a stop
oftwenty minutes, during which time the
president made few remarks. Postmaster
in which he said that of all the
states the party had visited
he thought California was the most
glorious. Secretary Rusk Was also pre-
sented, and said that while Mr.. Wanamaker
mad postoftices in his pockets for every
town and cross roads, he did not have what
we have here-prosperity with plenty to
eat. He also remarked that he regretted
being compelled to leave California, and
would like to live here always. After Mrs.
Harrison and Mrs. Mckee had been intro
duced the train drew out amid the cheers Of
the 2, 600 people Ass embed.
The presidential party passed thro ugh
Delta about noon, and at Dunsmuir the
president shook hands with large num-
Der of old soldiers and thanked the citi-
gems for their reception.
Intermittent showers of rain marked the
passage of the presidential train through
the Shasta valley, and the president and
ladies were much disappointed at not being
able to see the summit of Mount Shasta.
Thick clouds obscured the mountains in
the valley, and when Mount Shasta station
was reached heavy rain was falling. Pre-
vious to reaching that place stops had been
made at Dunsmuir, where the crowd
cheered the president and at Mount
Shasta, Soda Springs, where the
party drank some of the mineral water.
The people at Mount, Shasta had brass
band and plenty o! enthusiasm ready, and
the president and MeSsrs. Wanamaker and
Rusk briefly addressed them. A large
framed photograph of Mount Shasta and
specimens of the lava were presented to the
president.
Another brass band and large crowd were
gathered at Montague, where the president
made short address. The train passed
through Hornbrook at 5:15 p. nl., and an
anvil salute was fired in the presidents
honor
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-05-07

PHILADELPHIA, Ma! Gideon w. Marsh,
who was president of the Keystone Nation
al bank at the time of its suspension in
March last, and Charles Lawrence, ex-cash-
ier of the bank, were arrested to-day charged
by Bank Examiner Drew with conspiring
together to make false reports of the con-
dition o: the bank to Controller of the
Currency Lacy by means of false entries in
the banks books. The two ex-officials were
held in $40 600 bail each for urther hear
ing. In nhisteStimonylbefore the. UnitedStates
commissioner Bank Examiner Drew testi-
fed that the estate of John c. Lucas, de-
ceased. former president of the bank, was
credited on the books with an indebted
ness of $3.50, 600 to the bank. whereas the
full Indebtedness of the estate of Mr.. Lucas
had been about 100000. of which amount
about 500, 600 had been returned.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-05-07
SUGAR FROM BEETs,
An Immense Plant Located at MARSHALL
town, Iowa.


MARsHALLTowN, Iowa, Special. May g.
This city is fairly wild with enthusiasm to-
day, occasioned by the fact that a man.
moth beet sugar plant is assured. Eastern
capitalists made a proposition to our peo-
pie short time ago that if they would sub
scribe for $50, 600 worth of stock and donate
!ortY acres OF land for the plant they would
establish factory here with paid up cap
ital of $55O,OO0 A citizens committee was
appointed to solicit subscriptions and to-
day it reports the full amount raised. An
agent of the company has been here several
days and to-day the negotiations were
closed, so that the industry is an assured
TACT.
Eight tons of sugar beet seed and the nec-
essary implements for drilling and culture
have been ordered by telegraph and active
operations will begin at once, as it is the in-
tention to have the factory i'll running or
der by the first OF next November,
The capacity is to be 400 tons of beets or
$1,000 pounds of sugar per day, and the
projectors say it will be one of the largest
factories OF the kind in the world. This en-
terprise will afford great stimulus to our
industrial and commercial business, and
everybody is enthused over the prospects.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-05-07
MARKED FOR ASSASSINATION.
A st. Louis Italian Thinks BE Has Been
Doomed by the Malta.

DOOme0 Dy the MANA.
ST. LOUIS, May 6.-Tony Pandolfn, an
Italian we'll educated and of good address,
believes that he is marked man-marked
for assassination by the deadly Matia-and
for that reason he goes about his business
heavily armed.
The case has just been reported to the po-
lice but the story told is that while Pan
dolfn was standing in saloon at Seventh
and Elm street yesterday ne was attacked
by all unknown Italian and stabbed in the
left breast.
"I am positive that have been marked
for assassination" he said. "As was lean
ing against the bar yesterday saw a hand
stretched over my shoulder and the gleam
of long-bladed dirk in the clenched
fingers, and then telt the steel in my
breast"
As he said this ne pushed back his shir.
and displayed small red line in the mid
die of his left breast. Pandolfin attributes
the attack to remark he made in a crowd
ed saloon at the time OF the New Orleans
lynching He was discussing the affair with
some friends and said that it served the
.d-d dogs right" and he believes that the
Malta has sent a.: emissary to do away with
him, -
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-05-07
MORE BLOOD is SHED
Another of the Strikers In the Coke
Region Killed by Mine
Officials.
The Men Charged With the Killing
are Arrested and Placed in
Jail.

scoTTDALE, Pa, May 6.-The coke region
to-day was shaken from center to circum-
terence by just such another scene as has
been feared for weeks since the dreaded
Morewood killing. At Leisenring No. 3
last night man named Mahan was shot
dead and another seriously injured.
Two Hungarians, who had left the works,
delayed their visit and Supt. Gray became
suspicious. He, in company with his as
sistants and four deputy sheriffs, visited
House No. II. where their workmen were
enjoying themselves immensely. Their
entrance caused a stampede among the
strikers, and two of them rushed out.
Mr.. Gray and the deputies were followed
to the hill by the angry crowd. who came
so close they were compelled to back down
with rifles presented. They STAYED off the
mob as long as possible but Mahan rushed
up to one OF the deputies, seizing his rife,
and graDpIed with him. This deputy fired
and the balance followed suit. In the iusil-
ade the man fell dead, while another was
injured. There are grave apprehensions of
further trouble at Leisenring and the force
OF deputies is largely increased.
Deputy Coroner Stone arrived at Leisen-
ring, empaneled jury and conducted the
examination. A verdict was rendered that
NJ ahan came to his death from gunshot
wounds fired by an unknown person.
On information of Worthy Foreman Nc
Sloy, of the mine workers, Supt. Gray Mine
Boss Callaghan and Yard Boss Agnew were
arrested for murder and given preliminary
hearing before Squire Cotton OF Dunbar,
who held the defendants for trial. They
were taken to Jail. The testimony ad-
duced placed the blame of the shooting on
Gray.
Some thirty families were evicted to-day
at Bradford, and more would have been
thrown out had not the deputies objected
to being stoned and struck because they
were not allowed to use their revolvers on
the strikers.
Tonight there are $500 men at work, in
Guiding the men at Independent works and
T. W. Raiuey's.
There is no doubt slow but steady gain
is being made on the men, owing to heavy
imports of labor. Five car loads of Italians
arrived in the region to-day.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-05-07
In Datac:iyas Hands,

PROVIDENCE R. J.. May 6.-Dr.T. Thatcher
Graves, who has been brought into such
prominence in connection with the murder
by arsenic of Mrs. Barnab says that he is
preparing, With the help of 4 lawyer, a com:
plete statement fof publication, in which he
placed In the halfds o. the Hoston Heteetiye
bureau Ex-Inspector Hanson is now in
Providence, and every person who has fig.
ured in the case has been instructed to keep
Silanf
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-05-07
Daaant Arooush,pars

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, May 9. - United
States officers returned here tonight from
a raid on moonshiners in the southern
range OF the Ozark mountains upon White
river. Beside capturing Sam Poole and
Mat Jackson, with three confederates, con-
stituting part of a notorious gang OF illicit
distillers and blpckake runners, the officers
report discovering O large plant with q
capacity Tor one hundred gallons per day,
and members of the gang are defiant and
assert they will not be taken. The United
States officers will make another and final
raid in the latter part of this week. They
have nine warrants not yet executed, and
serious trouble is feared.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-05-07
Grin Causes spotted Fever

CLHyELANn, Ohio, May 8.-According to
Health Officer Ashman, there are many in
dicrtions hat the grip will be followed by
many cases OF cerebro spinal meningitis,
which is sometimes called spotted fever" F"
There have been at least dozen deaths
from the disease during the past two weeks,
and nr. Ashman finds that the grip was the
ease, which attacks the membranes of the
brain, soon throws the patient into horri-
BILE commissions. This new form taken by
the grip epidemic is regarded as very start.
ling by DIR. Ashman, and worthy of imme-
diate attention by the medical and civil au-
thor;fiaa
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-05-07
OTHER CHORES.

THE following changes are anaaGnced in
the French diplomatic service: Count de
Montebello, now ambassador at CONSTANT
nopIe goes to st. Petersburg as ambassa-
dor; M. Billet goes from Rome to Berlin;
II. Cambop goes from Madrid to Ro me,
and Count de MoRtholon goes from Athens
to Washington.
A MANS body was found i4 Bear creek,
twenty miles east of Maple Creek, n. VIZ. r,
A pocketbook contains the name and ad-
dress of G.. G.. LEIGH, Montana, and other
papers indicate that he was miner, Ha
had evidently been dead some time.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-05-07
Cracked : Safe.

MANrsT1ouE Mich, Special Telegram.
Last night experienced burglars
broke into Hugh Logan's safe at Seney,
Mich, and took $500, also several valuable
gold watches. The burglars made good
Eheif Escape with the valuable booty.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-05-07
A Religious war.

ATHENS, special.-At Zante to-day the
Christians attacked the Jewish quarter and
were fired on by the troops several being
killed and others wounded. The Christians
are piliaging the houses of the Jews and
threaten to burn the quarter. The trouble
grew, out. of the FecEnt charge that Jews
least at Corfu.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-05-07
Into New Territory.

MILWAUKEE, Special. Chicago and Mil
waukee are to have a new express COM
pany. Under q combination with the
Northern Pacific Express company, the
National Express company, now operating
exclusively in the East, Rill May |, exs
tend its lines to Chicago and Milwaukee,
to connect with the Northern Pacific Ex.
press company
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-05-07
Justice TaYlor,s Successor.

AItW4UKEE, May B.=Goy. Peck to-day
appointed Judge John B. Winslow of Ra.
cine to fill tho vacancy in the supreme
court caused by the death of Justice David
Taylor. Judge Winslow presides over the
first judicial circuit.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-05-07
Bismarck,s Election Certain.

BERLIN. Special.-As the late returns OF
the bye-election at Geestemunde come In,
they show that the return of Prince Bis
Inarck to the reichstag is now certaiN.
Prince Bismarck received about 10000
votes aud Herr schmalfeld about 1000
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-05-07
SHUT UP IN A BURNING HOUSE.
Five Children Perish In the Flames
While Asleep.

While Asleep.
UPPER MARLBORO Md. May 5.-Saturday
night the house of James Cole (colored)
was burned in Prince Georges county, and
his five children perished in the flames.
The house was on the farm of Robert
Connyek, in Aquasco district. The father
went from his home to visit neighbor,
leaving the house in charte of the chill
dren-!our girls and one boy-whose ages
ranged from five to fifteen years. Shortly
afterward he discovered that the house was
on fire, and that the youthful inmates, who
had gone TO bed, were unable to escape
Assisted by Mr.. T. N. Naylor and his
brother an attempt was made to rescue the
unfortunate children, but without success.
They were all burned up with the house,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-05-07
What is

Castora Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children 1t contains neither Opium, Morphine
other Narcotic substance. 1t is harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops Soothing Syrups and Castor OIL
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years. by
Millions of Mothers CastOra destroys Worms and alIays
fevershness. CaStOria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoea Wind Collie CastOria relieves
teethng troubles constipation and fatulency.
CastOria assimates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas-
tOria Children's Panacea-the Mothers Friend.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-05-07
Castoria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
aren. Mothers have repeatedly told mo Of its
rood effect upon their children"
DR.. G. c. OsGooD,
Lowell, Mass.
"Castoria Is the best remedy for children Of
which am acquainted. I hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest Of their children, and use CaStoria in
stead Of the various quack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
DR. J. F. KNCHELoR,
Conway, Ark.
The Centaur Company, II 4
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-05-07
PERSONAL.

Mrs. SUSANNA NELSON one hundred and
twenty eight years of age, died in Wash
ingson, d. c.
GEN, YGNACIo MEJIA, ex-minister of war
and a member of the Pan-American con-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-02
II. Receipts, l7spaclAces; deliveries. u pack

1891: Receipts, i7s PACKAGES deliveries. - pack
ages.
The same warehouses with Jones tobacco
warehouse added report for The month ending
Tuesday, june 30, 1891; Rcceivs. 5.4gs pack
ages: deliveries 29E packages
Excess of receipts over deliveries Tor the month
ending Tuesday, june -, 1891, Hn pa,k iaes
once Of the collector OF the United NJ aie- In.
ternai revenue reports collections for the city
OF Richmond Va. to-day. as follows: Tax paid
cigars and cigarettes, 500 ~; tax paid plug
tobaccos sl.sSo ~; tex paid special. 81 s4.
Internal revenue collections for the city OF
Richmond, Va, for tho month ending Tuesday
s uno 80, 1891; Tax paid cigars and cigarettes,
ffA3'H2S; tax paid plug tobsccos. s5aOsl.47; spe-
la S0360O2: penalties. tSs4 Total. Sl3f. 78s Is.
lhefoiersburg tobacco market for the week
ending Monday, June %, 1871. is reported az
follows: The following viii show the move
mont OF tobacco during the past week at the
various warehouses;; Aloores- INSPECTIONS, ~
hhdS; receipts 25 hhds. loose. 229O pounds.
Farmers Inspections. ~ hhds: receipts. -
hhds.; loose. 1870 pounds. oaks nsrecuons,
lHhhds.; receipts. - hhds. West Hill---lnspcc-
lions, % hnt4.; rerelIte. - hhds [: loose. 1.asj
pounds. Centre Inspections. 35 hhds.; re-
ccipiS. u hhds: loose. 3.O01 pounds. Total In
snccl0us, 2N hhdL. receipts l9l hhds: loose,
H.H5 pounds. Tofal inspections from the LAT Of
October. 1870. o. June %. 1891 28eQ hbds. Same
time last year, $500 Ahds. J. b. McCulloch, In
spertor'
Mr. Charles Conrad lof J. VI. Conrsd's Sons
arrived In Richmond this morning.
Registered az the Tobacco Exchange NedDes-
day. July !, 1901: Robert &. Nor1eet. VI. W Nor
feet Winston, \. g. j G. Prddv', sparrow
W. @. Andrews, r. n. Fagar. Chastsin Attkisson,
Caroline b Is Gartani. Durhsm; George l..
Brown, South Boston; A. ". Drumheller, ". O..
Huntington, farmvlo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-02

MoBo,p. YA.July i.-Oforings OF tobacco
81 AUCTION on Change Neduo day July ls.L
toia. o. tfugs. t3 packages sun cured tobacco
enc lH.h-.e sold al sl', one a. e+N' one al $50
'no a. TWO 81. 0 ONO at So one ar sel, ono
f-. ."' al ~. $50 1T flN.-e' one 81 ,3' ono
g.. 1870 4I $1,000 two at fln25. one az tlo, one a.
$500. Ino a. *.. one at s 800 one AT 49,
'I. al clt'-is. one OF al@.@3' i"o "i ~
one or sla.. Ihree az Sll2j. one az sl,
'.e taken ln no tlH6Ee TWO folt 40 elo' f,
oe on slD25. one at 8lO one az 49, B.,
t"n 20 54. two at $50. one 40 $50. four q,
tt 1870 tr FDtf. One at ST .e3' ono on 81 ono O..
sI4t ono taken boa a. 40. one sold az 500. ous 40
s.I. one at GOO. one al 500, one al SLl5,
tlr.o ut s4H TWO at So. one 90 $3.50. one no
offerings OF tobacco 90 emotion on Change
5ol ono month ending tuesday june ~ l''i
-oiat offerings, lsl pAchases -qh.clied lo'4c-
g.. Highest price for the month"; $50
fuvae sales reported % tho Secretary o. me
ouaoCo Trade fo-a .N "Wednesday. July l.I-fl
Wrappers. u hogshoads: filters, - hogsheads,
cutters, 20 hosshcadsi smokers, Ia hQkenyau7i
,crsp. hogsAea0s; dark leaf, o. Total loJ
hogsheads
Iivate sales reported 10 the Secretary Of The
lHchmond Tobacco Trade for the month ending
losa"y' June 30. 1877: wrappers, E9o noes
pea9s lleis. "a hogshesds; cutters ltO hoss-
Lea1 s mOhors J56 hogsheads; scrap. les hogs-
hehlt' dark leaf, 300 hOgshcads; sun-cuieo' 8
h"f7heAdrt buflcy-, rs hOgsheacs; cutting tu@7'
= noss-reqs' stems. ~ hQ2sheadsi oaIA Iuss'
Npgsslefds. Jofa, 1851 hogsheads.
, once Of The Tobacco Inspector reports TO- day,
"eoResday July j. 1891: inspections, bright ~
iogsheads. ierces, etc; dark ,20+ hOgsheads' 81
tlei9es' cic. keinsDecuons, bright, 10 hosS-
heads, dark, 4 hoeslosds
INSPECTIONS and reinspectiOns for the month
tudlpg tuesday, june ~. 1901: Inspections
aMakht o14 hogshesds- Y heroes. etc dark,
az ,ho9sheads, So tereos, etc; western y
tOSsheA0S. hoinspectiOus. bright, 81 hogs
neAds 10 uerces etc; dark, 2og hogsheads;
Western - hORsheads
lots! sampiinS for the month ending Tuesday,
june -. 1891 ehs hOgsheads 6Og tierces etc.
Farmers, Wilson's, Virginia. Allegheny.
,1uehah :, OlQ dominion, CIcnshaws >, neal 8.
I1fne =. shockoe and SeabT0oke's 20 Rcco
warehouses report to-day. Wednesday. July !,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-02
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
oPERATIONS or THE NEW ToRK
STOCK MARKET.

si,ussiou of Tobacco at Richmond and other
YORK and Liverpool Cotton Markets Pro
visions and Grain.
NV York. July Money closed At 2
,ar eut, The lowest rate; highest per cent
Ya.uae closed lower; posted rates, %s6Is for
,..., DAYS and isSle for demand; actual rates.
t... .i.5ts for sixty days. and 4'7}4s4S1s for
4.-a.8 Governments closed steady currency
.. .as. As coupons, ilols; as. 400.
...-..nq oNchSnge was weak agsin This morn
..... a very genera. offering OF bills ana hc-
t.. f.on sll Che leading exchange bankers had
...l rates for both ,l4hi ana SiAi} Gays p,
rstes Lon SON prices came ln ~ material
.r.ncos sud YESTERDAY aggressive movement
ta.l0g prices continued to-day DO the stock
..f here. Purchases ly albiuage brokers
I.-rd ny higher prices IN London ana cover
.rIlr shorts sent prices np a'crially IN
.I,. hhur There was - ,lsckening ln the
-..s before uoou. aud ln fhc middle oi the day
p ..at.au> pointed fo more Or less selling ny
t...... r.sloua4 element fo Iea. Ir profits. The
.r..-..f ~ snccu ators ccuuC4 chiefly ln the
t.r-r lru-f lle pucc tol tloso ccIihcates
f.. o. slightly in Tho rsfl1 dealings;
r....l AGAIN before noon. broke asaln and
c,-..a ...! tle srs-saw movement during The re-
,,sI.. .r.f tAc day. The rumors OF last week
th.ts "a ry'non would be oh'ancd against
Is. n.. ..uI was realized To-day, nut tue news
fov.I lilo injunction was ohtalued yesterday IN
81. ~tste but here aDf. afcd fo Doc no 'nfar re-
fr.rs ..0t.e 10 New 0rk to-day ulon whom ~
-r- .e .eryoe THE story WAS promptly CIR
r.Iat.l flaf The directors we're lu Jersey CITY.
rrr.f t.o oourrs jurisdiction. inallne checks
~ ... dividend before they could bee stopped boy
h. ..lIt process. Nobody could either affirm
IN a.rr flis story The result OF these varied
bis III uoRs was tho curious movement in the
rsr'. cases, there bong apparently no certainty
I'D surloays mind as Oh fhe facts iu the case.
a.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-02
Wilmington

WnMNaToN, n c.. July 1.-Tupentine easy
at 3i56c, KoSin trnl; strained, Sl.tO; good do,
sl.25 Tar firm at 8l.s5. Crude turpentne firm;
hard, Sl40; yellow dip and virgin, $40
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-02

NORFOLK, July Tho peanut market to-day
steady; prime sold at Be-; strictly prime. 3Itc /;
fancy 3Ac Spanish, 3Isc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-02
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

O~J-yJ~|-"----"------ ----------N7N
THE CITIZENS BASE or RIcHMosD,
RTcHMoSD. Va. June %, 1891
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE
Il CITIZENS BANK have declared q SLMa1-
ANNUAL DIVIDEND or THREE PER CENT
free of I'll taxes ont of~the earnings on TIE
past six months payable 10 the stpckholders on
and after JULY /, 1891. D. u. NALLAtE,
ICES CT Cashier.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-02

F0URQUREAN, PRICE & co.
SEMl-ANNUAL
CLEARING UP SALE.

Figures speak oqueny than words The following
ton of few the bargains will give you idea of their sub
stana character
French and Scotch Gghams reduced from 4Oc and Soc 2
French and Scotch Ginghams reduced from soc &c.,;
Printed English Nainsook reduced from 2Oc 12bc;
Pineapple Tissue hantong Pongee Cepon Crazy Cloths
to &c;
Pink, Blue and Green Cheese Cloth reduced to &c;
Linen Chambrey reduced to 25c;
Cardinal Null reduced o 64c;
Fancy Apron Muslin reduced to 1Oc.;
small lot of Unaundeed Shirts reduced from 75c and 81 to 5Oc
Splendid Black reduced from 1925 Csc;
Black Gros- Grain Silk reduced from S1.25 to ST.
Wash Silks reduced from 81 to Coo;
AlSIk Rhadames reduced from S1.5O o 65c.;
Coored China from ST. S5 $25 5Oc 6Oc and 75c
Twenty-Five Parasos a SOC the dolar
Remnants Of Screen and Curtain Mul nominal price;
Twentv-four Outing Blazers at onc-half their value;
Colored Quilts German manufacturer at sacrifice;
White Ground Chales mpoed reduced from 65c to &c.;
Outing Cloths reduced from 1919 to &c.;
Large lot of Coored Dress Goods 25c the dollar;
Brocado Velvet Grenadue reduced from $3.50 to 81;
Embossed Velvet Grenadine reduced from 81 to Soc;
Remnants Standard Black makes half
their value
Dress Flannels at 5c Wool Flannels at 25c.
Shifting Prints at 4c Dress Prints at Sc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-02

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. July Flour steady and
unchanged. Wheat higher: Ju.y, ss3sc.; August
s49.aA4asc. Corn higher; July. t4Asc bid; oen-
t.mhof SOC. Dld. oats higher. july. 8l5!c. bio.
August gsc. nominal: September. a-c nominal.
l.orA - Standard mess. Sl0.J1. Lard Prime
steam, s-s5. Dressed meats Shoulders. 50;
longs. xhl566 20, clear ribs S6.2f f65j; short
clcar, S6.40a00 Bacon Boxed shoulders. - ~;
l0n.s. 500; clear ribs. s6sl. short clear, e..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-02
Cincinnati.

CINcISNATI, O.. July Pork Regular
slO75. family. 500 Lard-Kettie-dried
ojse61Sc bacon Short clear sides. 10. " hisky-
Sales Of 94J barrels at SLID.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-02
FIRST NATIONAL BANK or RTcBMoSD,l
RICHMOND. Va. June ~, 1891.

THE DIRECTORS OF THIS BANK HAVE
L declared DIVIDEND OF PER CENT.
out Of the earnings OF current six months free
OF tax, payable to shareholders on . an6 after
JULY lsr Ii. 4. 81 kNEll,
H. AT Cash Ter.