davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07
MUSICALE AND ART RECEPTION.
commencement Exercises OF the ynstitut,
nj tho a..a.. ~ ~.as

commencement Exercises of the Institute
at the Academy Tonight
The soirce musicale and art recep-
ton given by the young ladies Of the
richmond Female institute last night
was a success in every sense of the
word. The main auditorium Of the
building, in which the musicale took
place, Was crowded almost to an uncom-
iortable degree. The young ladies who
took part in the exercises we're beauti-
fully dressed and looked as sweet as
possible. They all occupied seats upon
the platform. The following was the
programme
Part L.--Chorus, "Stars the Night
Adorning," (Wekerlin.) by class. Piano
duet, "Valse BriIlante," (Moskowski,)
10y Misses George Quinby and Belle
Lynn. Vocal solo, 1.-THE Noblest. y
(Schumann.) Miss Carrie May Cox
Piano duet. "Sketch Dances" OPP.
305, tBohm.) Misses Ellen Vaughan and
Malen Burnett Vocal solo. "Thy
Daily Question:" (Meyer- Helmnnd.)
Miss Nellie Tuggle, pupil of Professor
u. Louis Ide. Piano solo, Rondo in
q. Op. 81, No. 2, (Beethoven,) Miss
Belle Lynn. Vocal solo, 8 He Was a
Prince" Nynes,) Miss Annie Powell.
Plan duet, Polonaise," OPP. q,
weber Misses Mamie Carrithers and
Loula Woody. String quartette, " In
yincible-Guard March" (Shattuck.)
Misses Gardiner. Cox, Woody. and WI
son. pupils of Mrs. j. II. Tompkins.
Part ll.-Piano quartette, "Festspeil
ind Brautlied," wagner HERMANN
first piano, Misses Lillian Caldwell and
Jennie Mann; second piano, Misses
Rena Stewart and Lucy Fowlkes Vocal
solo, "From Thy Window" Cell, Miss
LILLIAN Caldwell. Piano solo, "Andsnte
can Variazioni. (Haydn,) Miss George
Quinby. Vocal solo. "Nita Gitana,
(Reginald de Rowan, Miss Nolia Gardi-
ner. Piano solo, "Home, Sweet Home"
(Thalberg,) Miss Nellie Tuggle pupil of
Professor h. Louis Ide). Piano solo.
"Nalse de Concert" OPP. 3. (Wie-
niawski,) Miss Rena Stewart. Vocal
solo, "Cuckoo, Shall / Grow Old ?"
(Abt. Miss Mary Wilson. Piano duet,
d" Hungarian Dances" (Brshms.) Misses
Lynn and Stewart. Chorus, EVAN
derer's Night Song" (Rubenstein,) 10y
class.
The walls OF the room were beautifully
decorated with the works of the art
class. who under the skilful instruction
of Miss Sedgwick have become very
proficient in drawing and painting.
The commencement exercises OF the
institute will take place at the Academy
Of Music tonight at $3.50 o'cloch. Pro-
lessor Thomas Hume, Ill. d., of the
University of North Carolina, will de-
liver an address. and the medals will be
awarded and diplomas presented. The
degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bache-
lor of Literature will be conferred.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07
o,,,oc Of the ,rcGin Union.

The annual outing Of the McGill Union
was held yesterday at Tree Hill, and a
most ENJOYABLE day was spent by the
large number of members in attendance.
lree Hill was the spot where the union
went to. and there is no prettier place
around the city. All day long sports
and games were INDUCED in, with the
following results: lOayards dash, won
nv Holm McGowan three-legged race.
s "CL race. won by Frank Mott; quot
n;tching, won by G. J. Reardon jump
INC. won by John McGowan.
The game of ball with which the days
finn closed was q great success and was
closed owing to io rain, whcn the score
= Very Rev. Joseph Frioli, Revs. e. n.
aSnr,ev Charles Donohoe, j. Is.
o'Reiliy, and W. A. Mckeefry were
present during the day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07
There We're Preiudfces.

The Young man from New York had ar
rived in the western town about O'Clock
in the afternoon and taken apartments IN
the hotel. SAYS the Detroit Free Press
Just before supper-pardon the anachro-
nism, dinner-just before dinner he came
down into the office. arrayed in the latest,
| topped off with a silk hat, and tapered out
with patent feathers.
The landlord restrained himself with an
effort when the dude appeared.
Excuse me. mister" he said, twitching
his fingers neryously, "do YOU expect to
wear that around this town? ?"
Wear what" inquired the guest in
surprise.
towards it.
Il thought / would"
And that hard-bled shirt 2"
Il thought So"
And them clo's?"
"Yes."
And them sinners on your feet ?"
"Yes.n
The guest was gazing az the landlord in
innocent Arrangement, and the landlord
was trying to keep his Adams apple from
popping out and falling on the floor.
Didn't You come out here as first
class passenger" he finally got his voice
into shape for lnquirlng.
Certainly | did. don't look like
rode in q stock-car or walked, do II"
The landlord struggled with himself
some more.
do you expect to go back the same
wayt"
II certainly do.n
"Well. mister" the landlord by this
| time had overcome his natural instincts
and had laid his hand kindly on the Shout
! ders OF his guest, "you won't do 1t If you
1 81 l<f-
| won't, 10y gum"
| And why not?" asked the bewildered
\ fastener.
| Because you'll go home as freight and
you'll be ready TO be shipped on tho fusi
train tomorrow. Our people have got
| some preiudices that's bound to be re-
| spected, or there'll be shootin' shore"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07
DFATHS.

GUvERNATOR.-Died, June 9th,
at 4:45 p. NJ, LOUISE ELIZABETH.
infant daughter of q. F. and NJ. h.
Guvernator aged months and days.
Dearest darling, thou hsst left US,
We thy loss most deeply feel I;
But It's God who hath bereft us;
He can all our sorrows heal.
Funeral took place from German
Catholic church at 8 o'clock Monday
evening, June 6, 1892. .
MAHON.-Died, Monday night, June
6. 1892, at 1910, at her fathers resi-
dence, Sl4> north Twenty fifth street,
ADA LINWOOD. second daughter OF
A. w. Mahon.
The funeral will take place from the
above residence WEDNESDAY MORN
ING 1t IL o'clock. Friends and ac-
quaintAnces Of the family are invited 70
attend.
PALMER died, Monday, June 9th,
q her reaidsnce, west Grace street, MA
SARAH 1NDERS. rslict q George 3.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07
covARDLY MURDER.
.s MASKED ROBBERS DEMAND
0' SUPPER AND Are REFUSED.
ureak ia the Door. Farsue berry
r.ne,. the owner. and KIN Him
The House Robbed.
,soo..a Telegram to The pispasca.l


,.o srosE Gar, Va, juno GA very
.,llV murder was committed at hico
"o about twelve miles from here and
-, county, last night about III
-. Three unknown and masked
o.. Gent to the house of Berry Starncs
f.Aea for supper, which was re.
I Ah by siarnes, who shut the door in
'I,nlnown mems faces At that the
hreA.ened that they would break
s,,r down il he did not open 1t and
ave ,aem supper
STAINLESS APPEAL
e..,res asked for Gods sake not to
~ ms door down. With that reply
~ .'.r threat. the masked men broke
y the door and got IN just in time to
-rr Siarncs gong out OF the back
They pursued him short dis
-, ,,a finding they could not catch
,- sI three shot, and their victim fell,
.- 10 live few hours
WHAT THEY GOT.
r,l.rv is thought TO have been
.-,i,e-t. One report says the rob
Z r.i about -. 800. while another
' TN 20, only 5000. Themurderers
1901 lcen caught yet. and it will be
.,., l.rl task TO find out who they
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07
ODD NAMES oE MINES.
Little sns,-Box, Daidy's Delight, Ihomp'
sons Mule. and other Designations.
IYnu.h,s Compani0n.l


I'm travelling through the mining dis
tricts of the Rocky Mountains one is often
surprised and amused at the queer, fanci-
full or poetic names given by miners TO
their mines or claims, or even TO the little
log cabins in which they live. The writer
has IN an old notebook list OF snch
names, gathered IN and around Leadvllle.
Ihe list begins with sweet Marjorie,
name given TO an undeyeioped ciain iar
above Underline. Near by was the ciri
Left Behind Me, owned by a manly. hon.
est-looking Young fellow of % or
%, who, no doubt. had many happy,
helpful thoughts of the girl he had
lett behind him. while working eagerly
and hopefully on the claim that might
make them both rich.
Down IN the gulch brawny, full-
bearded man was welding the PICK Vlgor-
ously in the tunnel OF the Baby Belle
mine, while post driven IN the ground
not far distant indicated the location OF
The Little Sass-Box claim.
In another gulch were claims called My
Sweetheart. Dandy Jim, just My Luck.
Daddy's Delight and Gun or the Range.
The Pretty Polly Pemberton had become
a paving mine, while near by two boylsn-
appearing young fellows had staked out
The Last Cent claim.
1T means,n one of them said, that
we've spent our last copper for tools ana
grub to keep us alive till we see II there's
ANYTHING in this piece of ground"
" And if there is not!" l asked.
well, then We'll get somebody to grub
stake us on claim until we strike some
thing. People don't starye To death IN
this country anyhow"
Nevertheless there was claim not far
distant called the Starvation"
The Fairy Queer" and Morning Star +"
were fayorlte names among the miners,
and the Last Chance" and Last Hone
were not uncommon. One deserted shaft
had bit of paper tackled to post TO midi
cate that its name was The Fair Dream"
The loug-deserted shaft and the sunken
roof of the cabin near 1t told their own sad
story of fair dream" that had come to
over cabin door was pine board, on
which was painted in black letters, " The
Missouri Lead.n In the cabin there lived
a boy of 10, wLo was prospecting ION his
own hook" as he himself said when he
came 10 the door with his hands covered
with dough from the batch OF biscuits "
ne was making for his supper.
Ahumorous vein in the owners of some
claims was indicated by such names As the
"Thompson's Mule Hello" Sassy
Jane" Busted Hammer Marier," and
Here We Air" claims.
The owners of claims with such names
rs these were likely 10 be quite as happy
without as with the fortunes they sought
for in the granite walls of the mountain
slopes. In many cases they were better OH
seeking wealth than they would have been
in the sudden possession OF 1t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07
PLEASURES OF wHlT-MoNDAY.
Many Excursions and Pic-Nics Given-Hot
Weather and Heavy Rain.

Weather and Heavy Rain.
Yesterday was Monday, and as
usual the day was celebrated with q
number Of pic-nics, excursions, fishing
parties, &c. Work was suspended IN
many of the shops, mills, and other
places OF labor, and the employees of
these establishments in most cases de-
voted themselves to pleasure and made
the most OF the holiday.
The Southside Social and Pleasure
Club went to Ninita Park, on the Ale
ghanv road the Tin, Sheet-lron and
Cornice- Workers went to Providence
Forge the Excelsior Club to Warwick
Park. and the jefferson Beneficial and
Social Club spent the day at West Point
The annual outing OF the McGill Ca
tholic took place at Tree Hill, and there
were numberless private pic-nics and
excursions. New Reservoir and Blan-
don Parks we're crowded and the street
cars did an excellent business through
out the day.
In the forenoon and early part OF the
afternoon the weather was disagreeably
warm. and the Thermometer kept up i'll
the COS for hours, but the heat did
not inconvenience the frolickers hall so
much as the rain-storm which came up
about ) o'clock z. NJ. A severe wind
accompanied the showers and blew the
raindrops in every direction, while the air
was fairly alive with lightning for few
minutes. The storm hardly lasted half
an hour, but in this time considerable
quantity OF water fell.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07
GOOD INTEREST ON A DOLLAR.
Senator Sawyer's Return to a brother VINO
Did Him sfaall Favor.
Clnhc- na,r,0Lrnf


Senator SAWYER, of Wisconsin, accumu-
lated an immense fortune III the lumber
regions of the Northwest. tie left New
Work State comparatively poor boy. with
sSoo in his rocket, which he earned by
Syorking ON a farm. His brother was then
n well-to-do farmer in his native State. As
vonng SAWYER was bidding farewell his
brother asked him how much money he
had to begin life with IN the west.
1--WE got Sl99 in my pocket, SAID tho
eanator of the future. His brother gave
him dollar to make 1t an even TWO nun
bred.
a few years ago Senator Sawyer, return
inc from a visit to Europe. stopped at his
Lrother's house in New York State 20
snend a week amid the scenes of his
youth. He noticed q cloud on his bro
ther's face. One evening at supper the
senator casually inquired intb his for
tures. and, before the conversation closed:
developed the fact that he was troubled
over some outstanding notes. They were
not exactly pressing, but as q thrifty
farmer and q conscientlous man generaiy
thew troubled him. BY adroit questioning
The senator ascertained the amount of each
note and the name of the holder. The
next morning at breakfast he said to his
~ want to use your horse and buggy to-
dov to take drive over the country and
cali ON some of my friends. But l go
alone"
The horse and buggy were got ready.
and away went the eccentric old senator.
They were sitting together that evening
after supper, when out Of his inside coat
nocket the senator drew small package
of papers and handed them to his brother.
They were the notes, representing an
aggregate of 81, 900. He had paid and taken
His brother was at first dumbfoundcd.
Still he was not inverse to the senator's
course. The notes had been scattered
among three or four men. In the senator's
hands they were all together, and then the
senator was his brother. and 1t was only
natural that he should prefer him as his
creditor.
whole amount, aud will secureit," be said.
when went West" said the Senator,
looking up at the border of the wallpaper,
"you gave me dollar to make up the two
hundred with which / began life for my.
self. Probably you have forgotten 1t, but
I never foget o financial transaction.
Every dollar took West earned 81 ,450.
The notes / took up to-day were were fol
only 81, 800, and so, instead Of being IN my
debt. I still owe you $50. Here IT Is. I"
And he handed him the amount In crisp
bank-notes already counted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK.

New YORK, June 6.-Cotton steady and
firm: middling uplands, 7 ls-l6c. Orleans.
3lGc. sales, 2,27l bales; total net re-
ceipts, all ports, $3.50 bales; exports-to
Great Britain. 5000 bales to France. 40
bales: TO the Continent, 5,2l6 bales /;
stock, 694. 372 bales. Southern -four quiet
and Irregular; good to choice extra,
Ss,sOssi.75. Wheat irregular, closing
lower; No, 2 red, 9Sssc.a 1.00x ahoat
options closed easy aud saic. under Satur-
day; No. red. June, 9oslc.; July. 9l1Sc. f;
September, 924c. Corn heavy and lower
free sellers; moderately active; No. 2,
5saG0lsc. in elevators; 69a6l5fc. atioat ;
options sold down 2Hasc.; June, 57}{o:
opened stronger and closed easier and
quiet: options dull and weaker; June and
July. S7J9c. September, $3.50; spot No.
9. 3Sa39c. mixed western, 36a40c. Cot
Receptions closed barely steady and IN
changed to points mp; June, $l2.20a
SlgS5; September. -$l2.0sa$l2.l0; spot
Rio quiet and steady; No. 7. 13ai31sc,
Sugar Refined active and firm; standard
A. 4 5-16ai 7-16c. Molasses-New Orleans
Quiet and steady; common to fancy. 25a
S5c. Rice moderately active and hrm
domestic, fair to extra, 45ss61Sc.: Japan,
5Isa54c. Petroleum steady and quiet
Ss ss Rosin steady aud dull; strained.
common to good. 1.a5ael .S7,s. Turpen-
tine quiet and steadier at 29a299lc. Pea
nuts quiet; fancy hand-picked, $40.
farmsrs' 2Aa311c. Cut-meats hrm. Othel
meats ouief and dull. Lard easier and
dmli western steam. $6.e0; July, od69
Senfsmber, $6.76 bid. Ffeigkts ateady
ana moderately active.
CHICAGO.
CascAoo. June Z. ything and nee<lY
eysry body vss aealnss xnsss e. e. az: 80 =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07
THE GIRL AND HER LOVER.
Asking . Fsshioa-vritsr's Advice-Ths
Somewhat startling Result

Somewhat starting Result
She was a fashion, writer. says the New
York S,tn She also had column in the
magazine which was devoted to answering
ali tho letters that damsels, whose COM
plerions were not just what they desired.
whose sweethearts did not behave Just as
they wished. who had donpts as "
their religious beiief. anu wanteu
cures. not only for freckIes, but
for souls' sought knowledge. She
WAS used TO being asked the exact length
of Cleopatra's nose. the color of Ewes hair.
and the family name OF Queen Victoria.
She gave her opinion as to the property
of kissing games. gave advice as 10 dyess-
ing bride or a graduate: but she did get
desperately tired when girl would write
sixteen pages about the gentleman VINO
was keeping company with her," 10 her
most intimate friend the miserable fash-
ion writer told this story
Said she "A letter came Tor me WRITER,
in the usual fashion. and In which girl
said that she had been keeping company
with a Young man for two years; that he
didn't have much money. and did ADVISE
her 10 marry him and 90 to boarding, or to
wait a few months and collect enough fur
nituro To make n little home for thom-
selves? I cot immensely interested. 1
wrote 10 that girl and advised her to wait
the three months and have home to start
with, and l gave her lot OK advice
and q few suggestions tnat 1 thousht
might help her along. never heard any
more of her. but lest week when L was
shopping a Young woman tapped inc on
the shoulder and asked very modestly.
Are Won Mrs. Dash p She wore hat
trimmed with roses and very long and very
wide pale blue streamers down her back;
her coat was light one with enormous
pearl buttons upon il and her gloves were
white. Upon her face was the most de-
LIGHTED EXPRESSION possible. She looked
so happy that it absolutely rested
the shop girls. Then ben she ors eSt
to be ashamed Of myself-one lady speak
ing TO another in this way-but Pm Mrs.
Frilkins. OF course you don't know me
by nv name now, but | always read your
magazine. and last year l wrote. YOU
letter askin' YOU whether l had better
marry n vouug man who was runnin' after
me then or whether ] had better wait
until we had enough to set up house,
keeping. You wrote me beautiiui
letter-you told me how to be noble
and honorable with my husband, ana 10
be affectiorate and always glad 10 see
him, and then you told me TO wait Tor q
home. 1t was q mighty lucky thing you
said that. 'csuse | had made up nv MIND
TO do exactly what you told me. Eve got
the fat. and you see how am dressed,
and am buying some sewing silk to use
70 make IA little wrapper with. You've
done more tor me than any woman IN the
world
Il can't tell you just how this affected
me. | felt the tears come INTO my eyes
and | thought Well, after oil, the let
tiers do some good
~ caught Mrs. FrilKins by the hands,
and said / can't tell how glad L am
And how happy that young man must
be-
80 Goodness gracious she said, why;
didn't marry him; during the waitin'
done heap better-I married his boss -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07
II. C.. 4. FELD-DAY.
Tbs DRUMMERs MEET.
Faai Arrangements for Banquet at Rich
r.r.l and Convention at Old Point.

fnal arrangements for Banquet at Rich
u.nI ana Convention at Old Point.
Ts vas meeting of the Virginia
lir ID. Travellers Protective Associa-
t.a lid 80 Murphys Hotel last night
O'clock, President K. ;. Chris
t.l % t.e chair, John q. Culpeper act
g. secretary.
I. Clifton Forge committee, com
l..l e Messrs. Il. 5. Christian chair
-.a f. ". saunders, Joseph Waller
r... a. y. Shea. 4. J. Watkins, w. II.
l-e IS. %. Shelhurn, 4. G1nst, j. a.
.a.l. and !. Voolfolk are 10 meet at
O.. apeake and Ohio depot at z
le. j.. 81. june 18th, 10 take the trip
t.Ii.l Forge to escort the national
.t.a 90 hichmOnd.
I cI Point Escort Committee,
o-i.s- If the following, are to meet
e. .e.gates on their arrival IA Rich
,--. John 3. Culpepsr, chairman /;
".j. lump. A. {. johnson, X. u.
'1-c S.. g.. Shield. 4. j. Mareuse, Wal
--. Loser William Reinheimer, X.
d. Robinson. George Gibson, Jr,
..l ID -potts, Jr., ". y. West,
p Voolfolk. !. c. Mayfeld. Mem
r OIL this committee are also
.,.rt tae ladies olthe party in buses
teu re different hotels III the city to
.e Masonic Temple, the banquet-haii,
d. o.. night Of tie 18th and TO escort
.-s NATIONAL delegates 10 Old Point on
tel-..
-ls virginia division, headed by a
o-lt SILL escort the delegates from the
,A.lauee hotel. calling by the other
L'.rl iof tue delegates 10 the Masonic
Temple
Pr j.. Voolfolk was appointed chief
MARSHAL o! the parade. IL is supposed
l-a' a. least tWO thirds Of the delegates
all oilers sill be ia full dress al the
te.l4Qct Mayor Ellyson and Governor
mckinney have been invited to attend,
ava Mayor Ellyson will make an adj
lfaz No one will be admitted TO the
iaaquet without ticket, and all men,
Den OF tie Virginia Division who have
tN tickets can get them from MIR.
sD-epn Walierstein, chairman.
Aes,Fs. Carringion and Archer. Of the
L@cAalge, aud Colonel Murphy, OF Muir
phys Hotel, have kindly consented 70
Dan ueir buses for the transfer Of the
AIDES IN the party 10 the Masonic lem
pc. a handsome souvenir OF hlch-
Iand gotten up by A. Hoen A Co..
sAi be placed on each plate a. the ban
gad.
81 arrangements have been made 70
give tue dfammers good tune ut Old
f01ri On tie 18th, 18th. 18th, and 18th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07

lions touehins tie artificial celebration Of
birds. The fact b recognized. says he, tnnt
sby Change color sS pass from yellow to
red. Cayenne pepper. IN addition TO
tinctofial substance. contains IN irrltenng
principle and an oily matter.
When these two latter principle: are ex-
tracted through maceraton IN alcohol. tho
pepper loses its coloring property upon
the plumage OF tho birds; but II oIive-?ii
be added to the product Of msceration the
coloring action reappears. 1t IL inferred
from this that the oily part OF the pepper
Is the necessary vehicle of the color.
Experiments made upon wholly Mhito
hens have given an identical result. These
hens posses, the property of foreshsdow-
ing change in the temperature by very
marked change of tint.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07
Prisoner Breaks Away.

Stanley Williams, white man, who
was sent TO Jail in default of security by
the Police Justice yesterday morning as
n suspicious character, broke away from
the officer while he was being taken to
prison. and a terrific chase followed.
Williams. though handcuffed, was as
feet as a deer, but was finally captured
by a couple of citizens on Fifteenth
street. The prisoner does not enjoy
most delightful reputation, and when
the Justice told him he would have TO
90 to Jail or produce $500 Security for his
good behavior for twelve months he
became desperate and said he intended
10 kin himself. This he proceeded to do
bv striking his head against everything
in reach, at the same time pretending
that he was choking himself. Three or
four officers caught hold of the man,
threw him down, and with some diff
Guilty dragged him into the prisoners
pen. Stanley was then allowed to re-
aain his feet. lie gave his head one or
Two quite severe blows against the rail
ing around the pen, and finding that
sport not pleasant he stopped 1t and
began to plead again with the Justice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07

On the 18th the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway Company will tender them m
excursion on the steamer Louise TO the
capos, Newport News, aud other points.
On the afternoon OF the lsth the dole.
gates viii bc taken on carriage drive
over Richmond, each carriage contain
ing one OF the committee or member
OF the Virginia Division.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE

RICHMOND, June G.-OFFERINGs. Wheat,
1870 bushels. Corn, 1856 bushels. Meal,
600 bushels.
SALEs.-Wheat, $50 bushels. Corn. 9i6
bushels.
QUOTATIONS..
WuEAr-Longberry 93a95c. Mixed, 92a
94c. Shortberry, 9la9ic. No. 2 red, 95a
9ic.
CoRs.-White. Virginia. 59a60c.; No.
white. 59aGOc. No. 2 mixed, 57a5Sc.
OATs.-No. 2, 38a351s No. 8. 33a56c.
RYE.-8la8lc.