davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-29
NEW AND SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS
The Board Has Another Long Session ssd
Ftossbcs Iss Work.


The City School Board held special meeting
las, night for tho election Of new teachcrs ana
reserve end substitute teachers for the pubic
scboos. The session lasted until midnisnt anu
tho result was a. follows:
WHITE SCHOOLS.
New Teachers-NcIne X. Kicnsrdson, Mary ..
Armistesd, sadie MEG. Stuart, Beuish nj. Hail.
Helen N. uix, aud Lucy b. Powers
Reserve Teachers-Rosa b. Angle, Mary ~.
Gay. Annie r. Tatum. kena W. hopk'ns'p EnMe
S. PHILIPPE, Grace G.. Williams, Annie '. Burke
Eva Hopkins. Mamie I. Pogram, and Esteiie De
Kelley. $50.
.ub,tjt,te Teacbers-Sallis s. Beach, Selllo
W. lIirdsong, Minnie S. Bskey. Lula sarn i,N
Hannah Conn. Nannis q. Edwards. Birdie fa-
rar. Boesio Git5on, Charlotte Gwathmey. Lo''.e
n. Hartman, Hattie G. Hughes, Lula hehe{' A
uopson KIRBY, Alma Lindner, Alma ~ Lips-
comb, Florence Meyer, Annie W. Parker, NJ
Iyy Kotins. Mollle c. scott, X. Esteile shacse-
ford. Alice sbInberger. Gertrude '. Suead, sat
lie Z. Walker, Eva s. Willis, Mary L. Wiii'a'ns'
HaIne C. Webb. and Ella NJ. West.
stsnogrsphy and TypewrIting.- hcDecce
ANGEL ana Hattie V. Lovensfein.
Night schools.-N icholson--stephen y. fer-
kins, Principal Spring1cld-Eiihu aorrisseue,
Prime, pal: lreno Valentine; Helen ~: ma,,, anu
Halle u. copper. teschers. Elba- N. V. Micnaois'
Principal Susie A. Trssnon teacher.
coLoRED SCHOOLS.
New Teacher-Annie NJ. Jackson.
Reserve Toachers-Hmma V. Lucas, Albert 1.
Wright, Onyta c. Oliver. Fannie III. hop,nson
Ada q. Foster. sasie Is. Crump, Florence hytes,
Maggie J. Xaclin, Lizzie q. Yancey, aud Octavia
Patterson.
Observation-Disclosures Dacchus, NJ. Jane BOYD
Sarah ). Brown, AMMO Carter, Carrie l.. .aho-
way, Wallace p. Epps. Lula l.. Hall, julia a.
Holmes, Lizze Hardavay, Isabella D. Hill Deua
LOWS, Emily \. Powell. Ruth sbackeiiofu; sus,o
l.. scott, Maggie Z. stephens, Cornelia W. 1eyIvr'
n. Constance Turpin, Matte Z. Iinsley, Ellen "
Trent, Maggie L. 1insley. Mamie o. wat
Matte c. Willis, Lucy j. Woodson, aud same L.
Willis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-29
Mr.. A. oLAsGOW's WORK ABROAD.
A London journal Speaks Highly OF h's
Ability ms n Gas-Engineer.

Mr.. Arthur @. Glasgow, n son OF +. ]. "iss-
row, Esq, Of this city IL now living IN London as
the general manager OF an American company
engaged in putting In water-gas plants OF the
Lowe patent in various European cities. lie mas
but recently returned 10 London from Copcn-
hayer, where he had the satisfaction OF having
one OF his plants received by that corporation
with marked evidence Of approval. ne Is ho"
putting in two such plants In English cities
The London Journal u Gds-Ltqhtinq-tne
leai,ng periodical OF It's class In the United
Kingdom--in q recent issue published paper
read by Mr.. Glasgow at the meeting OF tho IN
siitution Of Gas-Engipoers. In discussion
which arose on acknowledges making PROFESSOR
Lewes and Mr. Glasgow were the prominent
participants, and the journal says In closing 'ls
notice OF this part Of the proceedings "suince
II 20 cay here that both hr. GLASGOW ana fto.
fossor Lswes handled their respective cases era
those Of the opposition with as much courtesy az
ability, and both managed 10 speak worry PLAINLY
upon important points, without conveying ITO
the discussion the fatntest hint OF prejudice ~
was model performance and memoraols
one, aud IL would Of itself redeem the reporter
transactions Of any technical society IRON 'uo
reprosch OF commonplace
Numerous references 10 MI. Olnsapw IN lho
journal give proof that nc is regarded as gas,
ougineer OF exceptional ability. Ills puDilsnei
paper shows literary aud professional scholar,
ship Of high order. combined with careiui
practical training and fine common sense
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-29

$500; ,James 3. Pace snd vito to 7. D. Neal.
Jr, 70 feet 90 south sidc Main street
between Foushee and Adams, 10000;
Richmond Perpetual Building. Loan and
Trust Company to Martha @. Trire, Is feet
on east side st. John street between Hill and
Orange. $3.50; }. c. z. spost and others TO
Laufa NJ. Crump's trustee, ~ feet on north side
Gay street between Eighsh and Ninth, $4,000;
Z. G. Tinsley and wife TO william 1rexler and
X X Eltnore s9N feet on ives. side Iombardy
street between Floyd and Grove avenues,
e3,5q0.5O; b. Y. Turner and wife TO Rebecca
Randolph, ~ feet on north side Marshall street..
near Thirteenth. s1,s00: j. n. Cosby and wife 70
Mary b. Studdiford. 20 feet on the west sido OF
Fourth street. between Leigh aud Jackson,
$1,000; n. Y. ana J. q. Dickinson TO J. c. May
neld. 81 feet or tho souh side OF Main streof be-
tween Beech and Morris, $4,000; N. 4. McGrary
and others 10 y. A. Tignor. % feot on Broad
street at the southeast corner OF Twenty-nrst
and 30 feet on Broad street at the south est cor
Ter OF Txenty-frst for her widowhood or during
her life. 40; same 10 Miss +. A. Iignor 20 ieet on
the south SIDE OF Broad street between Twentieth
and xcnty-first, 81; A. and 81. y. Monteiro 10
William Turner, 81 feet on tho south side ~
Orange street near 81. james. 900: +. p. ss=ley
and wife to Edronla &. Barksdales trustee. 57H
feet on the south sido OF Cary street near Pine,
subject 10 deed OF trus, OF t3.3S0. SO, Ell. 6i94f
j. G. Tigpor aud wife and 4. II. Tignor to M. E.
HcCrary ana others. Interest in % feet on Broad
street ut the southeast corner Of Twenty-nr-t.
nnG 80 feet on Broad street at the southwest cor
ner Of Twenty-lrst. Sl,34g.20; Indiana j. and
J. J. Umlaut TO John j. Umlsui, 3 feet on the
east side Of Beiyjere srcot near Canal. sl,55o.
IIenrico: j. X. Gunde and wife to James III.
Barton, lot 4 in block /, Barton Heighte. $3.50:
Stephen Hunter 10 Roberta T. Hunter. - 42-100
acres near Oskwood cemetery, 60; james Il.
Kay and wife TO A. j. Woody, 80 feet on the west
side OF Iwenty-sesond street near W. sl50:
Martin Z. and Joseph p. Thomas 10 Peasants
Lee, 22lhI66 feet near the northwest corner OF
Thlrty-second and L streets. 500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-29
Mean temperature. ...................
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Now YORK. June 2s.-Money on cali has been
ac.iye, ranging from 10 to 90; last loan at 30.
and the closing at 10 bid; prime mercantile
paper, Gas per cont
sterling exchange is weak; posted rates,
4.s2jsas&s4k; commercial bills, s+7olSa
s4s2.
Government bonds steady. state bonds dull,
Railroad bonds weak.
STOCKS HEAVY.
Barring one or two feeble rallies the stock
market was heavy and unsettled throughout the
day. The trading element, which Is srli bear-
ish, was even more demonstrstiva In ifs attacks
than usual. OWING TO tho further preaA OF los. IN
silver certificates and the mercantile embar-
easements reported in various places or the
West. Selling for Chicago, Boston, and London
accounts accelerated the downward movement
turns Of many roeds failed to exercise any OPP
preciabie influence.
sLvER-MISg ROADS DROP.
Denver and Rio 0raude preferred scored the
greatest decline, dropping ga conts to 39ts.
This sharp break was due 10 fear that the
closing up OF the silver mines because OF the low
price OF she metal will seriously diminish the
companys receipts. For the same reason Union
Pacific dropped pa, to "a, while Ontario broke
10, 70 10 aud closed at 3 Did and asked.
GsNERAJ DECLINES.
Jersey Central declined s, to 100; Sugar 3. TO
7sil National Lead as. to2Sls; Burlington and
Quincy 2, to S3s4; Chicago Gas ~, TO $685.:
Northwestern "a, 10 l02; ~. Paul =, TO 90; Rock
Island ~. to Gsas; Lsckswanna 2ss. TO t46$ !:
General Electric "a, TO $685. Lake shore 2 TO
1872; Manhattan 31s 80 1913, and Western Union
pa, 10 1914. The other Losses In the usually
prominent shores were less than per cent.
ToBAcCo RISES STEADILY.
American Tobacco was n notable exception.
After opening III lower az % the stock rose
steadily until 10 reached G2. Near the close,
when money got up to so per cent, the bears
madea vigorous dash at the market, aud the
lowest prices Of the day were touched. Specu-
lation left OF feveriah and weak. Tho total sales
were 275, 900 shares, including $1,000 unlisted.
Sub-Trensury balances: Coin, $50, 424,OOO;
currency, s1J,949,0Oo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-29

business here for about three years. The
application was based on tho allegation
that the company was insovsnt ana
Than i's funds were being Incorporated.
ahe case has been before Judge Haynes. OF
WASHINGTON, for Two days, and yesterday inter-
noon Mr.. j. Il. THAR, who represents tho asso-
citation In Richmond, received o telegram say
ing that the association had won ". The WASH
ington star Of yesterday rays that Tuesday At
tefnoon, daring the hearing % the case. counsel
Tor the Fidelity "created something OF ssnsa-
ton by submitting n nnmoe. OF afndavits witch
tended 10 show that the application for the up
pointment Of o receiver part OF o conspiracy
10 destroy the association
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-29
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, June 28.-Flcur quiet and weak
winter wheat, low grades, s1.95as2.45: do. fair
TO fancy, S2.45as3.45: do. patents, e3-40as4;
Minnesota clear. ". 5vat3; patenis, s4as4.4o.
Southern hour dull and weak; common 70 tar
extrn, s2.10as3.10; good to choice do, e3.15a
s4.25. Wheat active and lower; No. red
store and elevator. 70,3c.; afioat, 7lAa7:t4c:
options active, weak, and S3all.c. lower; No =
red, closing-June, 70Ac- July, 70)4c.; August,
73}sc. Corn quiet, &c. lower, aud weak No. 2,
f7sla48c, IN elevator; 4ss4a4ec., anoas options
fairy active, weak. ana ha51c. lower; June.
A7ssc.; July. 47tic.; August, 4ec. Oats weak
at I{afc. decline and fairly active: Juno ana
July, 343<c.; August. aes4c; september, 32e
spot No. =, S5a36lsc.; No. white, as. mixed
Western, 35}<a30jtc.; white do. 36isa42lfc.
Wool dull and unsettled; domestic, fleece, ga
gee; pulled, 2es37e. Beef dan but atssdy;
family, e10ael2; extra msaes ez.50aeo-oO.
Boot hams quiet and weak 81 Sit. Iterced beef
dull; cisy extra India mess. 1oal7c. Cut-meats
quiet and steady ;pckied bellies. l3c shoulderss
SaSIzc. hams. l25<A13c. hiddlos Gull bot
stssdy ;shoescissr. otc Lard quite: ana a:sdy !;
opsions- SALES. nous refined lard quiet and
ts6ls1s; Ooa1fnsnts 40 Soes seam Anseass
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-29
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products TO
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation;
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
news, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syr
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup OF Figs
and being we'll informed, you will NOV
accept any substitute if offered.
fla 1.Tu. WlSa,lo pfocr1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-29
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
(Koportsd for the Dispatch. !


JUNE 2S.-Aucllon offerings on Change to-day
so packages and l taken 10. Highest, $50 /;
lowest, S2.60--ayerage, 5000.
Privarc sales very light.
Revenue collections: cigars aud cigarettes,
s4630.l5: tobacco, el,o99.ol; special tax.
s295-total. a., S30.96.
Mr.. W. II. Smoot, OF Henderson, n. c., was
here to-day.
Several Lynchburg rehandlers here to-day re-
port a very much stronger DARK market, win
higher prices prevailing IN tns' city ior 'ne past
week. n -
The North Carolina Agricultural Bureau re-
ports tobacco In q fair condition this week. In
the western Burnley district planting last week
was reported by special observer, going over
the three leading Burley bolts, as being re-
spectiyely 80, so. and ITO per cent. OF an ave-
rage set, while tobacco planted week ago ana
later will not make fine tobacco
sun-cured was fairly well supported today
with aye-y good average. The ltaNan grades
OF shipping hung fire somewhat to-day ana Dids
were rejected. Rehandlers say that there ~
much less money for them this year tran there
was last season, when they did well, but as their
stock is put up for specific purpose they are
dependent upon prices here nearly altogether.
The south Carolina crop Is being topped, ano
will be primed in part by next week. ana - OF
excellent promise. This belt will Increase pro-
duct from 100000 10 about o,O0O,OoO POUNDS
The Middle Tennessee beit-asnew one-has.
nccoriing TO Chattanooga papers, ABOUT 3'ooO
acres out as a second experimental year, ana
proposes to produce brights at,
Other sales OF old Drignts are erected. Prices,
when not strictly forced. have been good iateiy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-29
Tho international Convention of the u. v.
P.U. a.

Mr. J. Calvin Moss, OF Lynchburc, is In the
city on behalf OF the Baptist Young Peoples
Union Of the First Bnutst church OF that city,
who are arranging 20 have Virginia well repro
scented at the International Convention OF tho
Baptist Young Peoples Union OF America. which
viii meet al Indianapolis on July 9th and re-
main In session until tho 10th. IL Virginia will
send twenty delegates or more they can take
advantage OF tho Chesapeake snd ohio Conyen-
ton MOrld's-Fair train leaving Norfolk at l0:4J
A. H., July 18th, which will give the delegates
very cheap rates.
tho convention and also see tho Worlds Fair, rs
II is proposed 10 visit Chicago before returning
home. Every Baptist church aud union in the
city will DO urged to send delegates. Mr.. Moss
desires 10 know 10y July 9th how many will SO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-29

Miss Nelson, 2:22t4. will start In the 2:23 class
to-day in Philadelphia, and the many admirers
here OF the little Nancy Hanks OF Virginia arc
apriously watching the result. The mare VII
be In very fast company, and IL Ii predicted that
she will again lower her fast record.
Joe Staten left Richmond for Philadelphia
Tuesday evening, and yesterday telegraphef
the owner Of Noriolk's greatest get that she was
in splendid form and that he felt very hopeful
indeed OF the result
Wiilnut. by Norfolk, the handsome horse OF
Mr. John X. Mountcastle. is now In training un-
der the tutorship OF Mr. Staten. lie Is IN spien-
did condition. and the probability Is that he VIII
trot very fast before the season Is out.
Tho horse hospital. now In course OF erection
on Adam. street, is nearing completion, and
when finished will DO the moot thoroughly
equipped place OF the kind In the South.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-29
Tho New CoIiecfor

II is said 10 be the intention OF Mr.. Charles NJ.
Wallace. the newly-appoinied Collector OF Gus
toms who goes into Office next Saturday, to
bring all tho imports direct 10 Richmond and
thus greatly increase the business OF the Office.
The DISPATCH has already printed 8 list OF the
gentemcn who II Is thought Mr.. Wallace will
recommend 20 the Secretary OF the Treasury
for appointment 10 positions under him. lie
also has under consideration the applications Of
several persons for the pcscon Of deputy AZ
West Point, but az yet has made no selection.
There is no fixed salary for tue Collector Of
Customs. The salary Of the deputy collector is
fixed at 81 400 per year. and the clerk, inspec.
tors. and deputy at West Point arc paid 50 per
day, Sundays included.
Besides these offices the Collector will have
the appointment OF an engineer, night-watch-
man, and a boatman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-29
o,rosed tn sunday-Openin1 Mt Chicago

The following petition ms been circulated ir
Richmond an signed by prominent ciergymen,
lawyers, physicians, Businessmen, and others
Tho undersigned respectfully request that
the commissioners representing virginia az 100
Columbian Fair at Chicago will reconsider their
recent action in reference 10 the opening or
closing Of the Virginia Building on Sunday, as
may be determined by the course pursued by
tho Worlds FAIR authorities. We do not think
that the action Of virginia should be dependent
upon that OF others in n matter OF character,
but trust that in Difference 10 the religious senti-
ment and conviction OF multitudes OF Christian
people OF all denominations IN our state. ana IN
order that the record OF Virginians as God
fearing people may DO preserved intact they
will order the closing Of the Virginia Building on
Sunday"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-29
CnDitOl NOtes.

Tho Governor yesterday pnrdoned X T.. Hop
kiDs, wrO was convicted al the November (lS02l
term Of the County Court Of Rockingham. Of
IN fail and fined S120. The pardon was granted
on petition OF the Judge aud jury who tried the
prisoner and many prominent citizens and on
account OF MS previous good record.
Messrs. George X. Taylor. Treasurer OF Amelia
county and Hon Merritt I. Cooke, member Of
the House OF Delegates from Norfolk, were
visitors al the Capitol to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-29
The H.. 4. p Schedule.

new schedule goes into eTec, on the Rich
mond, Fredericksburg and Potomac railroad
next sunday. Persons who contemplate travel
ling over this route will observe TINT several
changes are made In the time Of tho arriva! and
departure Of trains. The train leaving here at
noon viii connect at Washington with both the
$40 daily train, which arrives In Baltimore at
4:39 and Philadelphia AT $40, and the Congress
sional limited. leaving the natiopal capital at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-29
TairG.la Democrat. R.orssnir..

~ meeting u Ienrioo Democrats held nj
.. aug b bnop last NIGHT for the purpose OF re-
t.h tng Tho old /" Fairfield Democratic Club "
d, '"rAt 'Dcoit were clociod' ftssftep',
"I' q. l. Ltitsleh; Secretary, j. L. kohIeder !.
A'3fcf, barney Brief; Sergeant-ai-Arms,
80 'oesief. Alter tie election " officers the
i' iloA a rocess OF thirty minutes. during
u.ae they enjoyed Doubtful ropast pre-
20 i Tor tAe OCCASION.
De- mootnfs q tho club viii be held on tho
80 aAl Jrd Ihufbdays Of each month.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-29
His Death Caused by Hopkins.

Squire Lewis held an inquest yesterday morn
ing over the body OF Mr. Henry :. Parsons, who,
as told exclusively In tho DISPATCH, died Tues
day evening from the effects OF blow dealt him
June eth by Maurice Hopkins. The Jury re-
turned verdict that deceased camo 10 his
death from injuries received by club In the
hands OF Maurice Hopkins.
The funeral OF Mr. Pa,sons will take place
from Grote-Ayenue Baptist church this morning
at 1O:3O clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-29

Tho condition OF Eton johnson, the little boy
who was badly hurt at Pine-Street church Mon
day by falling OF q fence upon which he was
walking, was somewhat improved yesterday.
The lad In falling struck against one OF the rails,
which pierced his side and inflicted most seri-
~ wound. Elton Is a son Of Mr.. j. w. X john
son, the boss pattern-maker at the Tredegar
Iron WorkA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-29
THE FIRE COMMISSIONERS MEET.
They Transact Much Business and Grant
Several Furloughs.

A regular meeting Of the Board OF Fire Com
rnissionera was held at headquarters last night.
Present: John IL. Frischkorn, president, AMI
Messrs. J. L. Levy, j. X. sheppard, Charles r.
Taylor, and G. Watt Taylor. Mr. +. 7. Burke
sent word that no was unrell and could not at
tend. u. r. Taller was made temporary lieu.
tenant Of Truck No. l during the sickness OF
Lieutenant stephan. Substitute W. b. shaw
was transferred from Engine Company no:
2 10 Truck Company No. and l.. ". HaZiowood
was elected substitute OF Engine G &c n NO NO.
:. Bailey. OF No. 2; G. A. Burbank, Of No. 3, aud
john Miller, OF No. 4. vote OF THANKS ,., wa;
given tho fre-alarm officials Tor the emcienI
manner In which the new machinery was In
stalled and construction work accomplished. Tho
contract for ten barrels OF bluestone FOR this de-
partment was awarded 10 Gaines 4 Glover AZ
s2.o5 per 100 pounds-the lowest OF three DDS
Tho president Of the board and the SUI
perintendent OF Flre-Alarm were appointed
a committee 10 wait on the GROUNDS and
Buildings Committee with the view 10 gctllns
the department ofTices moved into the new IitJ
Hall as soon as possible
After uansacting q great deal OF routine busi-
neSs the board adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-29
Property Transfers.

Richmond: !. II. and g. |. Christian, special
commissioners. to \. T. Daily, 24ls feet on High
land street, northwest corner Denny $3.50 ;
Lewis Glnter 20 W. +. Drin iard, 20 feet Oh Main
street, northeast corner Haryis, $1,000 A;
Charles II. Morris to Peter stump, personally,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-29

e10.SO; Compound. 81 PORT IN fair demand
end stoady; new moss, o1eao1a5O Ccteou-seed
oil In better demand and Hrm crude, a7a20c.,
and steady. Hosin quiet snd easier: strained,
common 70 good. 91.20sel.2yk. Turpeuttno
quiet and firm az 39lSa30c. Rice tn fer de-
maud and steady; domestic, fair 70 extra 2ysh
5,Sc.; Japan: tysail-c. ncsassss- Foreign nom s
quiet and steady ct 30assc. Peanuts quiet:
fancy hsnd~piched, 5%aUc. Codee-Optious
opened nrm and closed steady 2oa3Oc.u p; juno,
sl5.!oaeiS.oo; Aususs si54osslb.o0; ssn M
2, 1bisr. Sugar-hs~ dull bat steady; far re-
fining, 34c; centrifugsls, o6-tess. NC. TO
fned quiet and steady: on A, i5-13o5 5-loc.
standard A, 5sss5 9-f6c.; cnt-oaf 5 iai1c.
Fretghts to Liverpool quiet and easier. Cotton.
9-84d.; grain, id.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. June os.-BriIlisnt weather spd the
silver collapse was TOO much OF o combination
Tor srsin to-day. There vas jump Of &c. IN mo
price Of naxseed. Ibe Illinois seed Company
owns practically oil toe seed in store. which onty
amounts 10 100000 bushels. as against 3,0ls,-
55s bushels a year ago. Not enough people are
interested IN tho fax market specnlsuvely, how.
ever. to create seieation. Nobody seemed %
want wheat, No, oriy sero local longs irce
sellers. but there wcro heavy selling orders
hore from tse Northwest and from ot.
Louis, while tho buying was slow and eau.
tious. Ice opening was aDout $500. PET oHrocs
lower: tho market then ruled weaker, prices
further declining &c. FOR July aud lsc for Sep
tom Der, held stoadier. aud closed .tal4c. from
the bottom. The very favorable crop reports
and large receipts. together with tho action OF
wheat, all tended 20 depress corn. The market
AT the close had lost Ia1Hc. Provisions are
only slightly changed from last nights close,
inter many fluctuations within . moderate
range. Trade was on the whole light aud spas
mode.
Cash quotations: Flour nominal. buyers, both
local ana foreign. holding Oh. No. sprtog wheat
64xsaG4iSc. No. y corn, 399sa3et,c. No. =
oats, 29c. Mess-pors, slS07,sasia. Lard,
s9.55a39.51Is. short-rib sides Qoosel 5s.9Oa
1895. Dry-salted shoulders Boxed, sna
$3.50. Short-clear sides (boxedl, 80 50asa.7o>
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-29

In the Henrico Circuit Court yesterday Judge
Wexford granted writ OF error IN the case 0,
en- ths Comfy Court OF an unlawful assault upon
his I3-year-old daughter and sentenced 10 zen
years Ia the penitentiary. The case VIII no" DO
heard in the Circuit Court.
writ OF error was also grnnteo III tne sa'o -. ~
tempted assault