davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-08
The Senate Committee Vacancy.

WASHINGTON CRY, Jan. 7.-Several sena-
tors have notified the caucus committee of
desire for Senator Plumb's place on the
appropriations committee. 1t is not proba-
bic that Senator Perkins will obtain the
much-coyeted place, and the caucus COM
mittee, unable to fail upon a rule OF sue
cession, is in a dilemma. If some meas
ure of relief is not afforded soon it is
feared the Western senators who favor a
division of the appropriation bills among
the leading committees will carry their
point, through the aid of certain senator's
from other states who are disappointed in
desire to get places on the sll-powerful
appropriations committee,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-08
Work of WashingtOn's Congressman.

WASHINGTON CRY, Jan. 7.-[Special i
Representative Wilson introduced three
public buildings bills today appropriating
$500 900 each tor building at Tacoma and
Seattle. and 100000 at Spokane. 1t is
SAID that the members of the Senate COM
mittee on public buildings and grounds
will hold up all the House bills until they
get somh of their bills through. This will
give Senator Squire an opportunity to in
sist tha; Washington shall be recognized
Mr. Wilson also presented bill to make
an appropriation of $3.50, 900 for a first
water lighthouse and flag signal station at
Gray's nrbor, Wash, and also presented
bills forthe relief Of Catherine z. Fulver,
General George 2. Ihrie and Thomas
Right, and for the relief of Mary and Ada
hutton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-08
WASHINGTON. 1872

Morgan. lnstructing the committee on
foreign relations to inquire into the con-
dltion of the Nicaragua canal. was taken
up and amended by instrucsing the COM
mlttee to inquire also as to what amount
OF money was actually expended for any
purpose, and what contracts or other obli-
cations had been made by the company.
Allen addressed the Senate in support of
the Nicaragua canal project. After some
further debate the resolution was agreed to-
The bill to amend and enlarge the act of
June, 1878, for the distribution of the
Mexican award, was made the special
order for Monday next, and then, at l D.
M, the Senate adjourned till next Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-08
senat. Bills FavorabIy Considered.

WASHINGTON CITY, Jan. THE Senate
committee on commerce held its first
formal session this morning. The follow
ing billswere ordered favorahly reported: !:
Approprating So, go for the construction
of lighthouse at Cape Disappointment,
Wash: % repeal certain sections Of the
revised statutes providing bonds for the
registry If vessels; providing for the con-
structior of two United States revenue
cutters fer service on the Pacific coast. and
to establish life-saying stations at Rogue
river ane Port Oxford, Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-08

the territories may, after constitutions
have been adopted by the people, be adj
mitted by proclamation of the president,
so that further action by congress will be
unnecessary. 1t is not likely, he says,
that any new territery will be admitted in
time TO participate in the next presidential
al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-08
The Loss of the Cutter GaIlatin,

WASHINGTON CRY, Jan. 7.-Captain
dabrlelson, commanding the revenue
steamer Gallatin, has made a report to the
treasury department confirming the press
dispatches with regard to the loss of that
steamer and the death of Jacobson, the
carpeOter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-08
Admission of Arizona and New Mexico.

WAsKIyGToS CRY, Jan. 7.-Representa-
tive Washington of Tennessee chairman
of the committee on territories, says his
committee will undoubtedly prepare bills
containing enabling acts by which Ari-
zona and New Mexico can hold conven-
tions 10 form constitutions that may be
voted on by the people at the coming cleo
tions in Novembe The bills will, he
says, in sll probsbil De SO framed that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-08
A Locomotive Builder Dead.

DUNKIRK, n. Y, Jan. Edward Mich
OILS, president of the Brooks locomotive
works, died this morning after few days
illness of pneumonia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-08
PETERS Pawnshop Idea.

WASHINGTON Cry, Jan. 7.-Pfeffer today
introduced bill authorizing the secretary
OF the treasury to issue treasury notes to
the amount of 500, 600 900, the notes to be
loaned to the people of Indiana on mort
cages upon their lands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-08
The Earl of Litchfieid Dead.

LONDON, Jan. THE Earl of Litchfeld
died today.
1.-THE late Earl of Litchield, the second of that
name, whose family name is Anson, was born
in 1925. His estate consisted of 2l $50 acres with
an annual rent roll of f42,042, and contained
four liyings. The earl at one time was lord
lieutenant of Staffordshire, and later precis
writer to Lord Palmerston when the latter was
foreign secretary. The Earl of Litchfeld mar
red the eldest daughter of the Duke of Aber-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-08
Rear Admiral Rodgers DYING,

WASHINGTON CRY, Jan. Rear Ad-
miral Rodgers, U. S. NJ, is dangerously i'll
with heart trouble. 1t is said that there is
no chance of his recovery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-08
Speaker Crisp Improving.

WASHINGTON City, Jan. THE condi-
tion of Speaker Crisp showed considerable
today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-08
Blaine Entirely Recov~red.

WASHINGTON Cry, Jan. 7.--Secretary
Blaine is so much better tonight that he
expects to go to his office tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-08

For boys ovsreoats go to the gigantic sale be-
ginning tomorrow 81 Hyans, Pausoa * Co.'S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-08
THl rAsoH i Il
Importatisn n AllS1 n ror rksni \ = q
nessee Miasee Galk k&rfssx FOR Natt1e.

nessee slAsss ca ssisx fs5 kassIs;
PITTsBUs, IN. elxes4fy cot1 nf
mas reoeiv@ iHier nt prssidept = as-
several leasrs <a,a IA J. I 'ss 49,. !.
violations y Il slie, e.s ~
more esnes.,ly = q - 1, 1.
The presidsnt g: n . ~ ~s,.s,, ss S;Srs'.s
tarv Foster q aha ii o.it -; a ~, v.tl
make snscSal isc,s;r - ! "a 10 49, ). ,x's~
and cause sstefac q, y ~ n q ls,srt "a .b@
complaint @ bs rnada. con- rse.ces ! :; n 3
be held in New York Al Il. = = 3 M T ].
specifcations Il he 1oi1 t,ns.1 d ~ Il u !.
viii he m aae IA fbrs1s - III IN sss.s. !. u 4
dent.
MEMpHra Tons Ja;1I ~; S = ssjrsAdi IaAn.
erai carrss rets ~ ~ s1 ~
rev hours tods{' ana 1p bp<aklngxf th1
sltuatlon' sMa' Is
Inc outlosk ios snsn ~ pretty good Il thrs
amount a,,oa S 70 aas,a se lint - are fatih
jnsuItiny tstken< Tt 49, ~
intention torsseaE ii Esrmsrs eosssss %.sx
camp say 2No men sre. kafh srea few m y
from camp, saying they4wt ripe IA ag he
earth III -
GAN AStoA.e 81 @1n 8. -k1kSeF{ers
among ens n ssLlN - sMn A1llfHqP .sl &
thre,tened Shsri6 ffs3 Il. ,,o.,,s7 ~ go
for a week win No. <,s,.1trs s. ny.
navor of Yolurn. "a 3s 1n.a1 Il, -
sympathy with the strz 4. I'm n.,s,o n W;
thirty special pslice fn812 - r11ik tf me-
strikers. This coming rs II 4 - lS.1%.
of Judge King. q the NIs11i8 rour< 6. "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-08

ton of Judge - d
seems to be geod /! A
sides.
SPRINGFIELp, \ II
fever Of excitens ,fsar /
pie of this loca avA
murder of Sheria ma
siding, and ma s
ing their nornal
may possibly fol- Imt
likely. Compang
down last nigh
This morning ~S,
seen in ths str fn1
examined three ssN
the examination eoa
Contraryt v rep lsd9Ys
cometo spriagae ixx.
to open and al joxl 6r
this morning., IN cd 5r,}
militia, but wen I
funeral of sheri T ~ !
Springfield att nsss sS Il
temporary iudga nd d !
at the instancs o. il
TOPEKA, Kan ]
phreys wired Jasis, IiRh
that he could nor nss Gsn
deputy sheti5s. Tlseesk ,t:lI
further instructed ,l.,f mt
work done By the ,svif I q
assist them in servir II aFr
upon. Thsre Is . siSpiei
kin's request for Ia
was for the puruss e
friends, and that i1 i
general fght would h hi
has no disposition to Il. 4
and the IMPRESSION AZ sis
remain even If il bcd ii
place the entire jaa
military laR.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-05

ment Of all the resources If her nature.
1t Is true also that in many Of the traditions
and institutions OF society IN the ages that
are passed that right has been curtaied aud
often denied / would open to her gladly tho
avenues Of every profession where she de-
sires 10 90 and % which her genius adapts
her. but am conservative enough 10 believe
that she needs for her truest development and
her highest mission some shelter from tho
east wind some kindly protection from tho
storms that beat upon our heads, from the
battles that we men must tight.
IL II be true as the Radical reformers con-
tend, that the time Is coming and must come,
"hen The women Of all classes IN our Land are
10 be Yoked 70 the huge machines OF govern,
inent aud of commerce which men have tried
for al ages and found them so heavy. so
costly. go burdensome. If that be true, then
! am thankful that my lot is cast in an age
before the old order has passed away and be-
fore tho new order has boon inaugurated.
In that change OF relations between
the sexes which such revolution would
necessarily produce. whatever of good might
survive. | am sure that the sweetest graces,
the purest JOYS. the loities. inspirations of
oar lives would perish. But. however that
may be, II IS true rs yet OF YOU. my sisters,
that you are sheltered from the storms that
beat upon men. aud from many Of the temp
tatlons that assal men. aud where then IS
your duty 10 mem To baptiZe them with your
prayers, % cheer them with your example.
As your sons, your husbands. your brothers
leave their homes in the morning for the
work Of the day let your fidelity. your truth
aud the whteness Of your purity abide with
them as n benediction
Whatsoever things are pure, whatsoever
things are true, whatsoever things are lovely,
whatsoever things are OF good report, help
them. teach them to think upon these things,
md there could be. I AIN sure, nothing truer,
nothing purer. nothing nobler than the mem
Org Of these soldiers who died upon tie altar
OF devotion T. duty. May God bless you. may
God be gracious to you always aud every
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-05
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND. Va. June 4.-No offerings OF
tobaccos at auction on Change to-day.
Offerings of tobaccos at auction on Change
for the week ending to-day: Two hundred
and forty-one packages sun-cured tobaccos.
Highest price for the week. r40
Private sales reported TO the secretary OK the
Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day; Smokers.
u hogsheads; scrap bright z; scrap DARK
3; leaf dark. 30 primings, IL Total. OS
hogsheads 49,,
Private sales reported t. the secretary OF the
Richmond Tobacco Trade for the week end
ing to-day: Wrappers. "a hogsheads; tllers.
81: cutters. 2. smokers. 2Ol. scrap. bs; lear
dark. 3Os, Tugs bright. l. prlmings. Al
Total. 679 hogsheads.
Office of the tobacco inspector reports to-
day Inspections Bright. 90 hogshesds; dark.
80: Western, .. heinspections-DflSnt,
hogsheads.
Samphng for the week ending to-day, In
spections Bright. 277 hogsheads and
tierces dark. 300 hogsheads and 40 tlerces,
Western. 8 hogsheads. Kenspectlons Bright
l22 hOgsheads; dark. 81
Total saInpling for the week snding to-
day: 675 hogsheads and 100 tierces, no.
Wilson's. Allegheny, Vaughan 8, Farmers
Old Dominion. Sheburne's, Crenshaw's.
Davenport's, Shockoe and Seabfooks tobacco
warehouses report to-day: Receipts. 1873
packages deliveries. l2O.
The same tobacco warehouses with Viz
gina. Jones and Planters added report for
the week ending to-day: Receipts. 6i9 pack
ages: deliveries. 25s. Excess Of receipts for
the week, 33i packages.
United States internal revenue collections
for the city of Richmond Va. to-day: Cigars
and cigarettesl sl,030.40 plug tobaccos.
81. 1861: special Si.l7; penalty. s20s. Total.
S4.522.2G For week ending to-day cigars
and cigarettes, S7,S727; plug tobaccos. sll,-
400. IL: special sl25l; penalty. e2OS. Total.
$l9, 287.64.
Registered at tho Tobacco Exchange today:
w G.. Huntington. Farmyille; j. II. Maclin.
Petersburg; Edward A. Jonas, London. Eng
land; J. Il. Gray. Petersburg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-05
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
CLOSING QUOTATIONS OF MONEY.
Offerings and saies at tho Richmond Tobacco
Exchnnge-Intcrnal Revenue Colisc-
tions-Foreign Adyices.

NEw YonE. June Mooney closed at ~
per ceut. the only rate Of tho day. Ex-
change closed steady; posted rates. 4SS@is9'
actual rates. 1914 for sixty DAYS. and
1884, for demand Governments steady; cur
rency 6s. iO6 bid: extended 2's. registered.
100 bid; Is coupons. III bid.
Stocks were dull during the two hours to-
day. The sales amounted 10 10l. 500 shares.
Rock Island Sugar Trust. Burlington and
a few others absorbed most of the speculative
interest Prices were weak during the greater
part and especially so after the publication
of tho bank statement. which was unfayora-
bic. The closing prices were Is 10 Is per
cent. lower than those of yesterday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-05

Estimate OF His Character and Services by
Distinguished Surgeon.

Distinguished Surgeon.
DR.. s. l. Nidlet who was in charge Of the
surgical department Of the First division Of
thoArmy Of the West. and who since the war
has been one Of the leading physicians Of ~.
Louis. in q letter TO a friend in this city, one
Of the most distinguished officers IN the Con-
federato army. pays the following tribute TO
General A. r. Hill, whose monument was re-
Gently unveiled
Il cannot understand how the well-merited
tribute in stone 80 well earned by tue cue
cessiul Lieutenant General Hill was 30 long
in being erected 10 him. He. after Stonewail
Jackson was in the Virginia army the most
successful lieutenant general we had. lie
died almost alone on the field a. Petersburg
was being taken. Scarcely anything was
known Of his death. 1t was not even an
nounced IN tho various departments. But
httlo was said Of him after the war and his
general merits. if appreciated were not the
subject e much comment. Those VINO nave
written letters regarding the battles OF the
war scarcely mention him and then only
casually. Why this should DO 50 ! am al
loss 10 understand, a. ! look upon MN rs
a man IF merit and ability, reared TOR high
position which he filled with great credit ana
won renOWn with his little corps against the
horde of vandas sent 20 steal orr homes ana
substance. I am delighted that tins ione-neg,
lected tribute 10 the memory OF TINS great anu
glorious man has al last been brought 10 the
iiobt of dav that the coming generation may
learn 10 appreciate this patriot As they look
upon his image IN stone. Peace u De ms
ashes and may his memory be ever green IN
the hearts OF those who love the South.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-05

NV YORK. June 4-Messrs. Hubbard. Price
& ~ say. The statistical position as made
mn by this mornings Chronicle Is as follows:
Visible supply-Ihis week. 5.ozl,Z55 oaies;
last year, 2.705,il7 or which AmeHcan-l MS
,veeE 3Osf.733 bales. last year. Z,l6J, al.
Con in sight-Tnis week, S,S2O223 bales
LAST wear. ;. 1903 Isl Came IN sight during
tTis week -. 1863 bales last year, $50
pisntation deiiyenes-Ihls week 10. $50
6eIea last year. 1886 The llyet-
80 market being closed o-day speculative
attention has been directed % our exchange
exclusively. and the usual volume Oh SaturIhy
En4ine.s has been considerably swelIed by
orders from foreign buyers. Inc weekly
,yaather reuort indicates that the weather has
been favorable Tor the deFeioDmeht OF ihe
cron and that. except IN tie overlooked dis
,rict the situation Is promising. AT the open
inc carly trading was upon the basis % quo
,ations Of , 20 3 points below last evenings
S',ures The close was steady NJ the highest
Of the day"
cotton futures steady; receipts for the day
at the ports are estimated al o'oJO Da.es.
against 5, 400 last week. Inc spot W"'sst Is
met Al 3-i6 advance ~ quotations. MIDI
Inc nrlends. r 1916. Sales, ~ bales. Trans
sctionsi IN futures to-day, $1,000 bales. On
NNnday next the Exchange Will open al II A;
NJ and this rule will continue IN enect on al
Worasvs until October. June. II3HTi5
Inlv I 7sMI7g. August, IH@Lso. Septein-
he, 7 eiM7 81. October. g. 0Oar .0l; November.
foqell. December. S.2Oas.2l; January,
S29a 81: February. 6.3s@5il; March GU
@s.5l.
PHODUCY.
Flour closed dull but steady; Southern
-four closed steady; trade and family extras
Is. fOa 4.5O. fill,
Wheat-Options were irregular on tairiy
octi We business but prices closed generally -
me. higher. Spot lots closed strong and ic.
hipber. Spot sales Of No. red winter. >l.o01s'
do June. 9I14c.: July. 925sc., August. s34
Gofn-Options active and strong. closing
about the top figure The advance ranged
sron nc. TO &c. Spot lots closed strong and
70 hicher. Spot sales of No. mixed, &C.;
No. 2 mixed June. 6o1sc.; do. July o'94c''
August. SIC. l.,
s,eady. Spot sales of No. white. 42'.c; No.
q 49i,c; No. mixed. 3Sc.; No. 3. do. size;
No. 2mixed, June. 5SNc.; July. Sobc.: Au-
gust 3Is4c.
Lard steady: July. 1905; August. 1914.
sugar Raw quiet but firm: SO test mus
ooxsdo 2s.c.: 96 test centrifugal, $50. Re-
Sned in fair demand: cut loaf and crushed.
ss5-.e.. powdered, iSl@i.c.: granulatcd,
as[c cubes. 9-l6ai li-l6c.; mould A,
eodSarsQ9I l0y dull lsir Rio eals0'.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-05
Chicago.

CHIcAGo. June All the grain markets
weather conditions. not because tho weather
WAS any worse. but because 1t has not yes
cleared up and become settled.
Corn was the most active and closed with
an advance of H. TO 2hc.
Wheat closed &c. higher but at decline
OF &c. from The top price OF the day.
Oats were unusually active and closed
i@i4c. higher.
Receipts-Wheat. 80 cars corn. 1856, oats.
1877 cars.
Provision market was dull but weak on the
continued heavy receipts of hogs.
Pork declined l0@l &C., lard 2I,c. aud
ribs 5HD7l.c
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-05

I5Xc. Futures steady. Rio or Santos No: 7.
Juno. sl2.20 July. si2>O5; August and Sep
TENDER. sl2
Pipe line certificates fairly active and steady.
Sales. q. 900. At Consolidated Exchspge-Jul)
opening. 5i.c.. highest. j5c; lowest. 5fsc.:
closing. $40.
NavaIStores- Spirits turpeutine fairly active
and steady. quoted 2gG 29,sc Sales. 300 bar
reIs Rosin unchanged and dull; strained.
sl.321s. good do. sl.35.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-05
Openfn1. HlQhest. Cyostn.


Winter wheat-No. 2 red in store. s9c. No.
red. 6sc. Sales by sample T. o. b. were
No. 3 red. S3@s7Hc.: No. 4 red. 7Oa73c.
Spring wheat-No red, in store, S6>Sc.; No.
3. SOG605sc.
Corn-No 2 in store. $40 55c.; No. 3, 50
@521sc No. yellow. 53}5@534c. Sales
bv sample f. o. b.. No. 3, 5S54c.; No: yell
low. sac; No. white. Size; No. 4. ~
@+Sl &c.
Oats-No. . in store. 34IG85Ac.: No. q
white. 37n3716c.: No. 3. 36c.; No: white.
$50 36j4c. Sales by sample I. 0. b.; No 2.
SIC; No. white 37ls@3sc; No. 8. 33e36s<c.;
No White 3jl6M37c
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-05

Arrest ~ sWlnuitT-AH fii'hh'c .
CHARLorrRsyr1Lg, Va, June Especial. J
4 man giving the name Of Cline was arrested
here last night IN charge Of swlndilng. lie
has been here about SIX weeks and is car
rage painter by trade. Government detec-
tiyes made the arrest and the man was taken
before Alderman Tyson. who committed nm
10 all. The charge is that Clines night
name is Jerome X. Carlyle, that
he represented himself 10 several
persons in South Carolina and North
Carolina as a postofiice inspector. and pro-
cured money by promises to secure posioiaces
for certain applicants. From one asplrant
alone lie Is said to have procured -l3s. Cline
had on his person letters addressed to both
names Cline and Carlyle and admitted some
days ago that lie had made use OF both names;
but he deules that he is the man who played
the confidence game He will be taken pc
fore some United States officer who has the
power 10 commit 80 that requislt!on from
the Governor can be dispensed with.
Monticello District Alliance held us regu,
lar monthly meeting yesterday and elected
the following officers: II. l.. Lyman. presl-
dent; W. L.. Randolph, vice-president. ii. ii.
Williams. secretary: d. K. Goodman. treas
urer j. G. Townsend, lecturer; ). W. CaId-
beck. chaplain: r. +. Buium. outside door
keeper; James lambert, inside doorkeeper. J.
Il. Wingfeld. J. NJ. Murphy, ". l.. Randolph,
executive committee; Il. l.. Lyman. n. q.
Marchant, j. W. Porter, transportation com
mittee II. l.. LYMAN. Dr. J. +. Chancellor.
j. c. Townsend, good OF the order J. Il.
Wingfeld, J. NJ Murphy. W.. l.. Randolph,
IL 4. Magruier, S. W. Caldbeck. delegates 70
tho County Convention
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-05
Live Stock Market.
RIcnMoNp. W. june 4. 1892.

RIcHNoND, Va. June 4, 1892.
Receipts Cattle, 250; sheep and lambs,
Sale" Cattle. l75; sheep and lambs. 80:
Prices Cattle best. to ne. gross me-
dunn TO good. 81 to sc. gross common 10
fair. q. to 81. gross; bulls. .Z1a TO &c.
gross: sheep, 81 to 45!c. gross; lambs. to
Ic. gross; hogs, ca 10 g. &c. net.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-05
BANK STATEMENT.

The important changes in the principal
items Of the New York bank statement for
the week were Is follows: Surplus re-
serge. decrease. 5sS3,o75; loans, increase,
-. 8S8 100, specie, increase, sZg}, 400. legal
tenders, increase. S263. 70O deposits III
crease S5,g6O7OO; circulation, decrease,
f-O b0O
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-05
Grain and Cotton Exchange.
RICHMOND. Va. June 4, 1892.

RICHMOND. Va. juno I, I5JZ.
Oferings-Corn. 1902 bushels; oats, 1000
bushels.
Sales-Corn 1904 bushels.
Quotations. Wheat Longberry, CSC. to
o5c.. mixed. g2c to 94c. shortberry. sic. to
93c.. No. . red. 93c. to SIC. Corn-White Viz
cinia. Sc. 10 59c; No. white, 5sc. to 5gc.;
10. 2 mixed, SIC. to 5sc. Oats-No. 2. &C.;
No. 3 $780, to &c. Rye. Sic. 10 SIC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-05
Buckingham Notes.

New SroRe. Va. BUCsIsoHAM COUNTY.
June 4.-The farmers are more than usually
busy planting tobacco and getting through
with their late spring work generally. The
wheat aud clover are looking fine. and the
harvest will soon be upon US.
Mrs. Louis ID. Jones and two children,
Maben and Ernest who have been spending
the past week with the daughter OF the
former, Mrs. Cleveland 0. Forbes. at Olesko.
are expected homo to-day
Mrs. Sallie h. Davis. Of this place, IS on a
visit to friends in Indiana
Mrs: Henry Cox. near Sheppard's. is ex-
trsmsiy i'll. and but little hope Is entertained
for hlf rscQtazx
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-05

WILMINGTON, n. G., juno 4.-Spirits tur-
pentine steady. 26'sc. Rosin steady; strained,
Soc: good strained. Soc. Tar steady, : .35.
crude turpentine steady; hard. Il; yellow
dip and virgin, 81 80.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-05
IN ELOQUENT SERMON
DrlirnRED ~ BIsaor RANDOLPH

\, the ladies Memorial service at ST. f"u's
yasfsunda, Nlght-A Beautiin' ''''"'o''
southern Salor aud Wom""hoo''