davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


PORT OF RICHMOND. FEBRUARY 20. 1892
ARRIVED.
steamship wyanoke, Boaz. Now York, mer-
chandise aud passengers, George W. Alien a
Co., agents.
SAILED
s,s.mer Ariel. DeyO Norfolk, msrcnanfiss
and passengers: H. ID. Tatnn. ylcs-presldent
Steamship Wynnoko, b0az New YORK, iner-
chandise and passengers, OcOfso W. ahon u
Co., agents.
PoRToB NEWPORT NEWS. FEB. 20. 1897
[By telegraph
ARRIVED.
steamship Cameo. Madras
Steamship Hampton, New Orieaus-
steamship j. +. colby, Boston.
Barge ITO, Boston.
SAILED.
Steamship Cameo. New Orleans
Schooner recumsoh, Boston.
schooner Lucinda sutton. Proyidence.
Schooner Viking, New York.
PoRToF WEST POINT, FEsnuAnr 20, isaa
lBy telegraph
ARRIVED.
Steamship Danville. Bennett, Baltimore. pas
sengers and general cargo.
steamship Chatham. Foster, Baltimore. gen-
steamsnIp Sc. Regulus, Norfolk. for cotton.
SAILED.
steamer Elm City, walkerton, passengers
steamship Danville Baltimore, passengers
steamship Chatham. Norfolk, general cargo
MEMORANDUM.
NEW YORK, February 2d.-Arrised oat C'y
OF Berlin, New York for Liverpool,
| -~.-~.-~---..-...--~>-~~~,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-27
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKe

fReported for the Dipsatch.l
FgBRUAaY 26.--Revenue collections today
Cigars and cigarettes. el,076.22: tobacco
s3,543.5 0-totsl. "a, 719.Si.
Private sales: Wrappers, %: tsrks, 81;
fllers, 2: smokers, 30-toraI, 81 hogshsads
Loose sales: shockOe, Is, 400 pounds highest
price, s20. Crenshav sold to-day fo'z4o
pounds; highest price, S1s.23.
These we're dark wrapper prices OF notified
black Wrapper prices Prices for dark nilers eid
lugs show no change for several days Mana
facturers never bought cleaner. riper, sneeisr
tet Tor Tess money, and the class and excellent
quality Of DARK shipping and plug tooacoo seii-
,nr aimee January fst shows these reports q
have given q correct forecast OF inc virginia
dsrx crop- The few good bright wrappers
osteyed to-fay rold we'll Cutters were on some
what. tho American Tobacco Ccmpanys buyer
being absent to-day. In other grades there va
no change noteworthy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-27

DISPATCH viii be a
TwfLyE.PAGE pa per. One OF its fea-
t0rcs will be "a brosdside on prcsider-
tiai politics; another will be n lengthy
letter from Hon. John p, Massey In
response 90 nr, Floods charges.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-27
Last weeks Failures.

NV YORK, February 26.-The business
failures occurring throughout the country during
last week number for the United states 200
Canada, "a. or a total OF 40 aIalDst ~sS ~ss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-27

A HEALrHruL TosIc.
DEATHS.

Used IN place OF lemons or lime-Juice IL
will harmonic with such siimuiants as are
necessary TO take.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-27

field, III. She saye that this calamity was caused
~ HIS reading M soooaut Of p are IA the city Of
New YORK. hotel was burned and no Thought
that she and hor llttlc son were In the bIiding
MI. Robertson + improving.
Miss Louie Belt daughter OF Rev. ]. w. Belt, n
Methodist preacher NJ Gate City. vas married
lat night 20 DIR. Erwin, OF Hawkins county.
Ieun. She r. = ulster Of Mrs. I. N. Bolton. OF
this city, whose husband is a Richmond dram
fuoT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-27
CRAM AND coTToM excnAN &c.

RICHMOND. February ca 0vSrxtyos-Wa
I.s46 bushels Corn. 1855 bushels- Oats,
s.040 bushels Mul-oflsi, 10 tons
SALrs --whest, $40 bushels. Norn. 500 bush
els. Oats. 40 busneis
QUOTATIONS
wHsAr-Lonsbsrry tl.02aeL0d Mixed.
siasLos. shortoesry. DOC s9t.o& No = red,
o1.05-
Oonx.--whiss, Virginia. 4sa5os.; Ma 2. toc
% 0.s !, asi :. scsHss7lsA No = ssAsss Wa
ter lf9r saedl, 62a87e.
nTE--oeaooc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-27
futures rsnesi a. follows 3
BALTIMORE.


BALTIMORE, February 26.--llOnr dun and un-
changed: receipts. l2.SaG barres: shipments,
23.i barrels; relee, 400 bagrcs- Wheat easy
No. . rod, spot, sl.029las LOB; February,
SiO234; March. el.02A4 May, 81 03ltasi 0.s,$
steamer. No 3, red. 9el. receipts, 53.SOi
bushels; stock, 93.Sf1 bushels; .a.rs. 10000
bushels southern wheat quiet: Fultz. p5ca
s1.O3: Iongberry. 9Sc.esl.Oi. Corn steady;
mixed spot, t9lsatYsfc., February, 4s'taisAsc.
March. 49l4a4alDc. April, 4Si$aiaise.; May.
4gI4a4gtoc.: steamer mixed. issla4se. r.
ceipts. 2O6.0s5 bushels; shipments. $4,000
bushels; stock, 1867 ,0ll busnels. saier, i6s.-
5Oa5lc. yellow frm at 4oa50c. oats dun No
o white western. 81 Ssa3sc.. Ne. mixed VEST
-rn, 3Ga36tsc.: re ,epts. $1,000 bushels. stock.
IO2, 4S6 bushels. Rye nrmcr' No ., gse. asked
receipts, i,453 bushels stock. 90 $50 bushels.
Hay strong: good 20 choice timothy, sl3esi4.5o.
Grain fregh,s quiet. Cotton nominal; middling,
&c. Provisions irm. Butter steady. ksxs un-
settled ana lever at l1iSc Coneo steady; RIO
cargoes, falr l7iSc.; No. 7, lle sugar urn.
Copper steady. whlsScy irn. Peanuts steady.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-. February 2d.-Flour quiet and
unchanged. Wheat closed ~. below yesterday !:
No. red, cash, 93lsp3sac. May closed AZ p49se-;
July, SIC Corn dan and easier; Ne. cash,
3BIsc May, 3f3ac Oat--Caah. steady AZ 3olTc |;
May easter al site. Provisions dull and easier.
Pork 81 so. Lard, s0.3Oas6.30. Dry-selt moeis
and bacon-sold IN Job lots at previous prices,
llNAlNNAAl-
CrscrSsATI, February 26.-Flogr In Moderate
demaud. Wheat easier; No. red, 0saDilec.
Corn higher; Ma. . mixed, fiai2c. oats easier {,
No. mixed, 32lsa33ltc Pork quiet at 81 30.
Lard dull AZ eO25asO.30. Buik-neats negleci-
cd ut $3.50. Bacon steady az sO.e35e NhisAeJ
steady at sl.l4. .
WILMINGTON.
WILMINGTON, N. G, February 2d.-Tarpentlne
nrm at 3Oc. Rosn firm strained, sLl9
good strained. ego. Tar steady ~ si.au.
Crude turpentins steady; hard, 81; yoiAos-
dip, and virgin. sl9O.
NEW YORK COTTON FurukE>
NEW YoEx. February 26.-Co;ton-Net re-
ceipts, $50 bales: gross receipts, o,lyo bales.
| Futures closed steady. sales, pl,oOO bales
| February, SB.73as0.74. March. sO.73aed -
| April, s8S3; May, s694as6.95. June, $1,000
sos; July. s1.I5asLl0i August sfsoa
| 1920; September. sIauats.G oelopcf
| s747asI4S: November, s,.obass.oN
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET
lReported for the Diapstch.l
FEBRUARY 20.--Market duh Prime, 2shc.
extra prime, 2s4a2'sc; fancy, 3a3Ssc factor
hand-picked, 3laa4l4c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-27
.rpsruArma SYMPATHY.


l..f5. O.. summers former Common
attorney. testified that he had re-
..I t.. letter, and soon after turned
d. his successor In office that
.... ssr ol Mrs. Gnmcr's arrest hc look
.rt- a. letter oi br. baker. but only
srmp ~ paper vita the letters
.>p .ataud some other word he did
,tr.u recall all ia Dr. Bakers hand
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-27
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM AL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES or THE WORLD
Tobacco. Cotton. &e.. and the
Wea ther Indications
(py telegraph to tho Dispascn.l

+ WASHINGTON, ID. c.. February 49,
lcnD Forecast for Virginia and North
w. Carolina for twenty-four hours
from midnight TO midnight In
cressing colder northeast winds. with
gales on the coast; fair in the interior !;
cloudness and probably rain on tho coast
line; colder and probably far Sunday.
TUE WEATHER III RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was threatening and disagrecable. with
light drizziing rains throughout the day.
At midnight the sky was clear.
Range Of the Thermometer At the front
door Of Tho nran. s...tr 1, tfinl mat arlav.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-27

b,,., s's-a'a, 70 Of tho Richmond Dispasch.l
49, hlkss,. February 25.-Mrs.
l. ~: wi, . OF the Bristol lawyer who
49, ag, Rand Raplds, Mich, some weeks
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-27

how so much vitality and nervous force
are combined in such small human
frame.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-27

Tveptv-fye cents viii buy . bottle Of
Salvation Oil, the celebrated family UNI
ment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-27

Tomorrow 10 the regular payday for
vorkmen here. and there IL grave danger
that the men being supplied with money,
many OF them will indulge IN drink, and
that becoming infamed by. liquor they
Will grow uncomfortable, and thus greatly
intensity tine disorders.
Strong feeling is manifested by the
public in regard to the state OF affairs
existing in this citS. Ii is claimed
that precautions ought to have been
adopted earlier 70 suppress the out
breaks. and the people are indignant az
the laxity which the authorities displayed
at the outset Of the trouble IN allowing
themselves to be taken by surprise.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-21
ToyFyTOL LOAN ON RICHMOND


WI CITY REAL ESTATE In sums 20 slit
cbarges moderate and business confidential
IN ~ - s.s ns J. Is. ELAN q CO.,
N"N ~ Nv Ill3 east Main street
,D,.,za. ~ iD-3s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-21
IInsflnCS Court.

In this court yesterday the grand Jury
brought in the following true bills OF III
dIctment:
For Felones-James George, Randall
Graves. William Saunders didS William
Sullivan, Daniel Walker, Eugene Morris,
Mary II. Only, James Stanley, Henry Me-
Cabe. and Willard Lewis.
Misdemeanors Thomas o. German.
Henry Spencer. William Jones. Annanias
George, LittletOn Smith. Omega Wren
two cases., Susan Thomas. William Saun-
ders d1Gs William Sullivan, William Dan
bridge, A. j. Wolf 1.-TWO cases.. G.. B. d..
Lailey, Frederick Mcbride, Henry Bart
lett. james Cross G'ids James Williams, J.
VI. Turner. and James George.
About one hundred and twenty-five
true bills were reported in many revenue
cases-that IS, of parties who have failed TO
pay their license-taXes. The list embraces
lawyers. doctors. real-estate agents,
boarding hOuse keepers, coOk-shop keep
ers aud various other occupations.
The grand jury was adjourned for the
form
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-21
Aid for Flood-SuTerers.
by telnrrnnn 10 the Disnntch

WASHINGTON, July 90 Representatives
BoatneT. Lagan, and Price, of LOUISIANA /;
McRae. of Arkansas; Bankhead. Of Ala
bama, and Culberson, of Texas. appeared
before the House Committee on Appro-
priatIons this morning and made urgent
appeals tor appropriations By Congress in
and of the destitute sufferers from the
floods III the lower Mississippi region. Ac-
cordlng 10 the statements Of the appl-
cants there Is needed for the purpose of
raiions and shelter the following sums of
money: In Mr.. Boatner's district, so, 900 !;
Roblnson's $1,000; Iagan's. $4,000; Cul-
bersons. $4,000; Bankhead's, $4,000;
McRae's. $4,000. None of the gentlemen,
on inquiry from the committee were able
20 produce anything III the nature of for
nal request from the executives of any of
the States asking for the aid. The COM
luittee referred the matter TO n sub-com-
mittee composed of Messrs. Holman, For
uey. and DInGley.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-21
HANGED BY ONE MAN
w. w. WYATT PLAYS The ROLE OF
JUDGE LYNCH IN PRINCESS ANNE.
The Rope Broke and His Victim Fails 60
the Ground Half Dead-Arrested aud
BaiIed by Judge Hawks.
IspecIal telegram . tho pIspatch.


NoRYoLK, Va. July 2O.-On the Princess
Anneroad to-day w. w. Wyatt had accused
negro named John Cousins of stealing
Sl00 from him some time last night. Wyatt
had the money in valise, which was cut
open and the money extracted. Wyatt
secured clothes-line, made q hangman's
knot. placed the moose around Cousins's
neck. threw one end across O beam in the
building, and hauled him up, tho man
yelling. kicking. and protesting his inno-
cence.
TIE ROPE BRoKR.
But Wyatt hauled away. the rope broke,
and the man fell 70 the floor in almost q
swoon. A large number OF cOlored people
assembled and one went for Officers Ste
vcns and Carmine. In the meantime Dor
sew Holmes (colored) started 10 Couslns's
rescue, but a shot from pistol that miss
ed its mark put him TO fight and the
others were afraid TO approach the lntu-
rated man. Officers Carmine ard Ste
vens shortly after appeared and arrested
all three parties. Justice Hawksadmitted
oil three 20 bail.
WILL VOTE FoB CLEVELAND.
II is reported that at least two promi-
nent Republicans of this section have
thrown Harrison overheard and declare
they will cast their votes for Cleveland.
The report caused quite a tiutter among
the navy-yard Republicans this morning.
The United States Court here has given
damages amounting TO 1924 10 the Old
Dominion GuanO Company against the
barge Dixie for cargo damaged IN coming
here from New York.
sHIP-CARPENTEBs' UNION.
Tho sliD-carppntprs of Norfolk Ports
mouth, and Berkey have organized
ship-carpenters union. This class of me-
chanics have never organized here before.
Miss Amelia BrOughton and Miss LIZZIE
Allyn Moore. OF this city, were somewhat
injured by being thrown from dog-cart
az Cumberland Hill, l.. l., few DAYS ago
Superintendent X. c. Murray. of Nor
folk; Superintendent o. b. Mears, OF
Princess Anne, and a number OF public
school principals and teachers left for
Bedford City tins morning.
Rev Dr. A. G. Brown, presiding elder of
the West Richmond District, lett last night
10 attend the Eastern Shore District Con-
ference at Temperancevlle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-21
THE AUXILIARY BOARD.
IL Was Formally Organized Yesterday and
Plan, for Work Mapped Ont.

There was good meeting yesterday ol
the members OF the World's-Fair Auxiliary
Board Of the Third District at Colonel
Buiord's Office. the following ladies and
gentlemen reporting: From Richmond
Mr. Thomas Christian and Mesdames l.. l.
Lewis, James Peasants. James b. Pace, D.
i. EilysOn. and G.. Percy HAYES; Chester
field, Mrs. b. 4. Hancock: Manchester,
Mr.. John +. Taylor; Henrlco. DR.. y. o.
Sheppard; New Kent, DIR. James Gregory,
and GoOchland, Mrs. X. G. Seldom.
President ButOrd. OF the State Board OIL
Managers, called the meeting to order aud
on his nomination DR.. Gregory. of New
Kent, was called TO the chair, and L. L.
Morton asked 70 act "a secretary.
Colonel Bufori then having stated the
object of the meeting the following officers
Christian; Nice-Presldent. Mrs. James D.
Pace; Secretary. Mr.. James Peasants;
Treasurer, DR.. n: &. Sheppard.
THE WORK OUTLINED.
The meeting was then addressed by
President Butord and Secretary Morton,
OF the State Board. who gave at some
length statement OF what had been done
ana what was proposed 90 br accomplished
showing that the work was progressing
well. and the ladies especially We're mucn
encouraged at their success IN dispOslng OF
the Mt. Vernon sOUc0arS and the result OF
various entertainments gwen IN aid of the
Mt. Vernon memOrial-fund.
A fine spirit pervaded the meeting and
FIVE OF the ladies present carried away with
them ten SotrepT books. proposing 70
commence operations with them at once.
COMMITTEES TO DE- NAMED.
The work of collecting exhibits and
statistics was divided up under the follow
ing heads: Agriculture and forestry, IN
charge of committee of gentlemen ;
horticulture, native plants, and flowers,
in charge Of committee Of ladies: manu-
features and mining. gentlemen: textile
and composite fabrics for home use,
needle-wOrk. tapestries and embroidery,
historical and colonial. made in Virginia,
ladies': historical and colonial works OF
art, paintings. rare books, local relies, and
literary works Of Virginia authors, ladies'
committee; exhibits and statistics OF uni
vtrsties, colleges, academies, and special
schools. gentiemen's committee.
The committees are to be appointed to-
day by the newly-elected president and
wee president.
The meeting adjourned to meet at the
call of the president
THE STATE AUXILIARY BOARD.
Colonel Carter Braxton, Of Newport
News. president Of the WOrld's-Fair Aux
iIary State Board. hearing that the IN
preston prevails in some parts of the
State that the auxiliary Will meet IN Nor
folk on the Zsth instant, desires 10 to be
known that the report Is mistake The
Auxiliary Board will not meet until late IN
the fall. when due notice will be given by
the president.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-21
LIVERPOOL MARK ETA

LIVERPOOL, July 20--NO0H.--C otton steady and
In far demand: Amer an mddling, 3 l5- Idd I;
sales, 10000 bales; .merican, 5000 bales;
speculation ami export, ZOO bales; receipts
1000 bales American, 1900 bales. Futures
steady; August and September, , 0i-64i., also
4 55-d4d.; September aud October, 3 57.6td.,
also 5N-64i., also , It'd: October an1 No
ycmber, 60-0id. also IS -64i., also 3 6O-6td. !;
November aud December. 3 ti3-8id.: December
aud January, { 2-64d: January ana February,
J-G4d. Tenders, 800 bales on new Docket
+. N.-.Iuly, 3 J5-i4t., sellers: July and
August, 3 55-Gid., sellers; August aud Sep
TENDER, 5 J5-6fd., buyeu, September, 3 5s-6Id..
buyers: September and October. 5 js-6id.,
buyers: October anG November, 3 0l-Did.,
buyers; November and December, ID. value !;
December aud January, 2-64ai 3.6id.: Jan.
nary ami February, { 5-64ai 0-64d. Futures
closed firm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-21
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORh.

NEW YORK, duly 2O.--Corton quiet aud steady ;
middling up,ands, 7i4c. Orleans, 1>se.; sales.
3,39l bales: total net raceipta, all ports, 4f5
oales: expor,s-Great Britain, LA bales
stock, 4ss,O75 bales Southern foar quiet and
firm. Wheat stronger and iairiy ectiye; No. z
red. s0c.. store aud IN elevator; s1s4assese.
afioat, Options closed nrm, lsa1sc. over yes
terday: No. 2 red. July, S69sS4c.; septemb Der.
seize. Decembec, s95sc- Corn dull and steady.
Options closed steady, lsatsc. over yesterds ~ (;
Jaly, 55lSc.; October, 54lsc. Oats steady.
OPTIONS dun and easier; July, 3dS4c.; Sep
tember, 35c.; spot No 2, 3da3o1sc.; mixed
western 36a3Se. Coffee-Opsions closed steady
iOai5 polntsup; July, s12.20ssi2.30; septen-
Der, si225asl2.33; October, s12.2Oas i25V
spot RIO frmer and in good demand; NO. 2,
I:3a,c sugar-Rehnsd steady and In fair de-
mand. Molasses-New Orleans steady aud
quiet: common 20 fancy, 23s.jSc. Rice hrin and
fairly active. Petroleum steady and qalet; re-
fined. New York. 80; Philadelphia ana BAIL
more. 1896. Cotton-sesd oil quiet and s.eady !;
crude, epc. Rosln--strained, common 10 good.
sI.22l,asis5. Turpentine quiet ana steady NJ
2gs.a30lac. PORK quiet and urn; extra prime.
1890 Peanuts steady. Beef DUH Beef
hams ouiet. rierced beef Inactive. Cu'-mests
easy and Arm. hiddles easy; shorf-eieas,
s5.e5. Lard opened weak aud reacted: west
arm steam, 1850; city, fd73; JAY, ss.oo; sep
tsmbsr, s7.5n; octoD~r, s7.S<. froights prm
ana in fair demand; cotton, a.5adi srsan' 2Aad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-21
BALTIMORE

o. naLIisohs, July 2o.--Flour dun; r,ce,,ss ~.
Vwa parrels; ehipmoae. 0.I57 larTels. ale.
49, oatrets. wheat nrm: 40. 2 red suo,'
ss4acsts. July, ~ tasSSe: ADJUST st.st,.e,
september. s4ssaStsic; Octoter. ssiiss,(yss.
steamer No. rel. 80 tasOg.c. rocelptL 40 Ia
bushels stock, eOt .0l7 bus,,els. ole. 80,
s ~. e.cheis, soaihern when, armes: Falts,
cyaoyc.i LoneDerrY, SlasGc Corn usssv'
mixed spot, 55t.ab5l@r. Jutv aha,t,sey.
hlsus', Doc. asked; September. bsaS5i.a 70
celpts, 1910 bushels; stock, I5p 600 bisseis.
ssses, de,Ooo bushels. sonthern corn-Whit:
easy 81 oosgOc.; yellow steady a, sa,. oa,.
nrm; No. 2 white western. :tp.asS.., NJ NJ
- mixed western. a5lss3S: Yeceiut. III i1o
bushels: stock, 1887 bushels. rye better
inquiry 10. 2, l:c.; receipts, l.0ff bushele
Etock' 1924 bushelg. Hay arm. sos,d toehot,s
Timothy, SihJOasI5.S0. Grain frelxhts bs.,.,
inquiry; steamer to Liverpool Dor bushel. ~
SD. Cork for orders, per quarter, 2ssts1
cotton nominal; m:ddlng 7skc. Provlslons
Weak mess-pork. 1890 Bulk meats lo,-.,-
Shoulders, $40: l0ng-,Sear. sg: clear site.
1870 sugar-pickisd shoulders. $3.50; sasar.
cnfcu smoked shoulders. $3.50: bans. anal.
sthoO largo. slf. iari-Renned ss5 50:
crude, -. Butter firm: creamery, fancy, 22c
10. fair 20 choice, 2Oa2ic DO imitstton, IsT.:
Irdlo' fancy, l0c.; do. good 30 cholce, lac
s.ore -pacHei, l4al1c; grass, l5al6c. kggs
STEADY az lBc, Coffee hrmer; Rio carso~s.
lair' $3.50. No 7, i5l<al7iIc sugar. ranu.
la.ed. 4 44-i00c Copper 1rm: rednet' lie.
MnlsSey quiet Al .i23asl.28. Peanuts arm;
virginia fancy hand-p.cked 4i4a4iSs: choice.
]aSt.c.; farmers, 2i4a2jsc.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. IT., July 20.--The MARKET. on tho
Board were all characterized by firnlpeS. t,-dav.
but speculation sae iimitod by fear u the ants
option bill Wheat closed 81. higher thar ye.-
teFiay, but corn and provisions wero -car,ely
changed from yesterdays prices.
itCash quotations: Flour quiet and unchanged
Ne. = spring wheat, 19Jlc: No , red, SOC
No. corn, Dos. No. oats, 3ic. Porn.
sll.00esl2. Lard, s7.20as7s 2l6 short'
RIBS, S13Oas66O. Dry-sslted shonlder.. s5a
sl.I5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-21
The Kettle Lewis Case.

Judge Lamb in the Chancery Court yos-
terday entered a decree in accordance
with the decision Of the Supreme Court OF
Appeals in the now famous case OF Lewis
IS. Thomss's administrator. The decree
turns over to Bette Lewis or her counsel
$4,000 cash In bank, about $4,000 IN
securities. and the other personal pro-
pertv claimed by her in the SUIT. The ad-
ministrator IL authorized 10 draw $1,000,
part OF the money represented by the bank
book, and about $4,000 is LETT in bank
subject to further order of the court
depending in part on the action of the
Court of Appeals in the case still pending
there as TO whether the costs and curators'
fees shall be paid out of the estate of
Bette Lewis or out of the $751; in bank
decreed to Thomas's heirs. The lower
court decreed payment out OF the $4,000
and an appeal was taken by counsel for the
administrator. which has not yet been de-
rIHgd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-21
nenth of Nj. Cnrtnr hwIft.

The community will be shocked to hear
of the death Of Mr.. Carter q. Swift. of
Hanover county. which occurred at the
Hyseia Hotel at p. NJ. yesterday. after
suffering for several months with consump-
ton. He was a son of the late Captain
Elisha p. Swift and Mrs. julia p. Swift,
the present wife OF the Hon. ]. A. Wing
field. He had Just entered his manhood,
being nearly % years Of age, and up TO the
time OF his fatal illness was a clerk III the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway Offices. be
had many friends in this city as well as in
his native county who will mourn his early
demise. The remains will arrive by the
Chesapeake and Ohio road to-day, and at
u NJ. funeral services Will be held in the
First Baptist church and the interment
will take place at Hollywood.