davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-27
Correspondence Of The Evening star.

CHAs. BYSUM, son Of Congress Bynum, was
thrown from a horse at l4th and ID streets yes
terday and striking on his head received bad
scalp wound. He was treated at the Emergency
Hospital and removed to his home, 1874 lstA
street
TIE members OF the Stonecutters' Union last
evening cast their votes for the general officers.
The result will be sent to the general headquar-
tiers in Cincinnati
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-27

smith. Virginia; VIM. J. Callaghan. District Of
Columbia; Robert ID. Douglas. North Carolina
Third class of French. division B--First
premium, j. Robert Perry. Louisiana: second
premium. Samuel j. Waggaman. District Of
Columbia; distinguished. james 4. Alexander,
district OF Columbia; hono-ably mentioned. l.
oarbery Ritche. District OF Columbia During
the year VIM J. McAieer and John H. McAieer
were promoted 10 this class.
Second class Of German-Honorably mem
noned, Richard E. wathcn. Kentucky.
Lower algebra. division A-First premium.
Geo. A. Allen. Pennsylvania; second premium,
Phiiip j. Alderman. Kentucky; distinguished,
Samuel A. Ludlow. New York; Jas. c. O'Con-
nor, Kentucky; Edward J. Brady. District Of
Columbia; Walter NJ. Egginton. New York
Lower algebra, division B-First premium,
Samuel j. Waggaman, District of Columbus .,
second premium. Francis r. Hunter. District OF
Columbia; distinguished, j. Robert Perry,
Louisiana; John J. Sullivan. District of Colum-
bia; Herbert S. Patterson. District OF Column
bia; Robert A. b. Walsh, Missouri Honorably
mentioned. Joseph o. Tobin. California; L.
Carbery Richie. District Of Columbia
During the year William ]. McAleer and John
H. McAieer we're promoted TO this class froD
first arithmetic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-27

The New York Mail and Express SAYS: 1t
was stated today that an agreement has been
made between the Reading and the Grand
Trunk by which the latter secures direct all
rail route to New York, commencing August l..
The Grand Trunk has been at work for some
time to reach New York, and General Manager
Burton Of the Crank Trunk is reported to have
said: ''We have made an alliance with the Read
ing which. we hope. will benefit both systems.
We have had a connection by way Of Detroit
and Wabash, but we wanted to connect directly.
which we shall be able to do with the LeEigh
Valley at Buffalo. which is now leased by the
Reading.
"We hope to share the freight going west
over the Sault Ste Marie line and to do good
business in carrying nickel from the Sudbury
mines to the New Jersey smelters. Each road
entering the alliance has agreed to furnish a
large increase in equipment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-27

"
His retirement promotes Commodore Aaron
Ward Weaver to be rear admiral. Admiral
Weaver was born at Washington city July 1,
the state Of Ohio May 10. ls4s. He was gradu-
ated at the Naval Academy in 1854. He has
seen over twenty years sea service. During the
entire civil war he actively employed, serv-
ing under Flag Officers Farragut, Porter. Du-
Pont. Rowan, Stringham, Dahlgren and Colds
borough. He was lieutenant on board the
Susquehanna at the bombardment and capture
Of the forts at Hatteras Inlet. and also of the
forts at Port Royal. s. g., and commanded the
wooden gunboat Chippewa at the first battle of
Fort Fisher. and the monitor Mahopac at the
last attack aud capture of this fort He was
present in command of this ironclad when the
Notifications at Charleston were evacuated and
taken possession of by the Union forces. I'M
mediately after tho fall of Charleston his moni-
tor was ordered to the James river,
and in her passage he encountered
heavy two gal" S,vs OF Mind Ts , which LASTED %S
out any serious accident above Dutch Gap
canal, James river, and was present at the fall
Of Richmond. He participated in many minor
engagements during the war, and WAS lieuten-
ant on board the Susquehanna when the bat
teries at Sewel1s Point, Va, were bombarded,
and upon the destruction of the Merrimac the
Susquehanna was one of the first vessels to
anchor off Norfolk after its evacuation. He
was also in command OF the Winona on the
lower Mississippi under Admiral Farragut, and
was several times engaged with the enemy and
especially commended by Admiral Farragut in
his official dispatch of the repulse of the enemy
at Donadsonville. La. He also highly
commended and recommended for promotion
by Admiral Porter. After the civil war
he was promoted to the grade Of commander i'll
consequence of his war record, which gave him
rank and precedence over many officers of the
navy who entered the service seven years prior
to the time that he did Commodore Weaver
has commanded since the war ended the double
hlrreted ironclad Terror, the ironclad Dictator
and the frigate Brooklyn. He commanded the
Norfolk navy yard and station for three years,
and was relieved on the 18th of last January
and ordered as president of the naval examin-
ing board, Navy Department, which position
he now fills. On the 10th OF last May he COM
pleted forty-fve years service in the navy and
Tor the past twenty-six years has had a resi-
,,ence In Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-27
The viking Ship Leaves for Chicago.

The Viking ship let her anchorage at the foot
of West 34th street, New York. at 4;so yester-
day afternoon and started on her trip 10 Chi
cago. She hoisted her red and white square
canvas and went sailing up the Hudson with
out any assistance from a navy yard or any
other tug. There was little demonstration be-
yond sa&lIte from the Miantonomoh and con-
siderable footing Of whistles and dipping of
flags from the crafts in the river. party OF
college boys left on the boat, who will help
Capt. Andersen and his crew to row the vessel
in case the big oars are found to come in handy.
They came from Yale, Harvard and the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology. 1t is ex-
pected to make stops at Newburg, Albany,
Buffalo, Cleveland and Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-27

BLACKBOARD. On Monday morning. J-ne d
1888 MARY FRANCES. beloved wife Of J. b. Black.
Funeral services at chapel Of Oak nm cemsse-v
"wednesday, June p. at 10 30 O'Clock m. Friends
invited.
LEE. On Monday, June %, 1893 at e.4s a. m.
wM. II. LEE son Of the late Alfred Lee.
Funeral { u Wednesday, June ~, at 9 30 n m from
his late residence, s0e NJ street northwest Inter-
ment at Harmonic cemetery with Masonic honors.
copy g
WHEELER On Monday morning June % 1894
at her residence, 12l ID street southwest. NARY
Mary Wheeler and niece Of Mrs. Catherine smiler.
Funeral from Zion Wesley Church. ID street be-
tween I'd and Sd southwest, 1hurrday. at 2 u IN.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-27

Senior class second grammar-First premium,
Arthur A. Alexander. District of Columbia: sec
ond premium, Edward G. Herman, Kentucky.
Distinguished. Henry r. Cover. Iowa; Daniel
w. ODonoghue. District of Columbia; Francis
y. Delaney, New York; George ii. De Clouet.
Louisiana. Honorably mentioned. William ].
Joyce, Ohio; Richard ]. Watkins, District of
Columbia. English composition-Premium,
Francis r. Hunter. Rhode Island
During the wear Edward J. Brady, Philip J..
Alderman. Walter NJ. Egginton, Portus II.
Burke and John J. Murphy were promoted to
this class from special classics.
Third grammar, division A-Premium. James
C. Sappington. Maryland. Honorably men,
toned, Michael F. O'Connor, District of Co
lumbis; J. Raymond Stafford. District of Co.
lumbia: James &. O'Connor. Kentucky.
Third grammar-Division b: First premium.
Samuel ]. Waggaman, District of Columbia;
second premium. James Z. Alexander. Distric,
| Of Columbia; distinguished. John J. Sullivan.
District OF Columbia: }. Robert Perry, Louis
lana. English composition-Premum.J james
Z. Alexander. District of Columbia: distin-
tinguished, Samuel !. Waggaman. District of
Columbia: honorably mentioned. Jcnn J. Sulli-
van. District of Columbia; Duncan h Brent.
Maryland.
During the wear c. Woodbury. German.
Richard L. Wathen. John A. Fogarty, William
]. O'Leary, Joseph H. Lindsey, Mateo Cullen,
Salvador Cullen. Alfred q. Gross Eugene
Ryan and Michael L. Mininane were promoted
to this class from special classics; also Duncan
X. Brent. John II. McAleer and William j. Nc.
Aleer from first rudiments.
Modern languages, second class of French
Premium, Portus II. Burke Louisiana: distin-
guished, John A. Fogarty, New York; Francis
IL. Hunter. Rhode Island; hoporably mentioned,
John L. Vessel. Tennessee. During the wear
Duncan h. Brent was promoted to this class
from third French.
Third class OF French division A-First
premium, Geo. A. Mahoney. Massachusetts:
second premium, John F. OIL rien. New York:
distinguished, Maurice b. Lee. Iowa: Horace
Z. Briscoe, District Of Columbia; Joseph p.
Monaghan, PENNSYLVANIA; Samuel A. Ludlow.
New York; hoaorably mentioned, Antonio j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-27
Ono ANN fnfrne nf Today

OHe hPpO ut 1Oe'"y'
The President today appointed Robert l..
Luckett to be United States marshal for the
western district of Louisiana from July l next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-27
Another Bank Eaila.

The controller OF currency has been notified
that the First National Bank OF Port Angeles.
Wash mas closed its doors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-27
OLD GEORGETOWN,
Commencement Exercises of the COL
lege and Preparatory School.
TWO BRILLIANT EVENTS.

Graduates of the Two Departments and the
Prizes Given in Each for Special Excel
lence-Distinguished Audiences Listen to
Fine PrOgrams-Graduates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-27
MARRIED..
DIED.

cooK-BYRNE- On June %. 1893, by the Rev J..
w Canter, HOWARD ORION COOK and MAE
HELM AGNES BYRNE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-11
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE. MD, July 1O.-Flour
dull: winter superfne. s2.40d200. family
S310d3.5O; winter wheat. patent. $3.75q
40; spring DO, s3.90d425; do. straight
$3.5Od3.75.
GsAQ69c.; August, 69E670kc.; September.
72G724c.; steamer No. , red, 6313c.
milling wheat. by sample, GsG70c.
Corn easy; mixed spot and July. 4sc.
August, 4Sad4S%c.; September. 40%a
49ssc.; white corn. by sample, 52l5c.; vel.
low do. 40c.
oats hrmer: No. 2 white, Western
37i4Q3sHc.; No. 2 mixed, Western. 361
G37c.
Rye dull at 45c.
Hay firm; good to choice timothy,
S~16.5Od17.OO.
Grain freights steady; steamer 10 Liver
pool. SID; Cork for orders, 3s. Nd; cot
ton. ODD. flour, led.
Provisions quiet: mess pork. $1,000.
Butter quiet; creamery fancy, PIC.
do. fair to choice, 19a2lc.; do, imita.
ton, 1Sc.
Eggs dull at 15c.
Coffee strong; Rio cargoes fair. 1916.
No. Z. 17hd17Kc.
Sugar active and strong; graduated
1886.
Copper steady; refined. 11hc.
Whisky firm at S11SQ110.
Peanuts unchanged.
Stocks-Virginia threes, 52i5; Baltimore
and Ohio. -; Baltimore and Ohio South.
western frsts. 1921; Consolidated Gas
stocks, 54l2a55.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-11
Mis-, Matthews Dead-0ther News.

BARROW's STORE, VA, July lO.-spe-
ciai.-Miss Rebecca Matthews OF hahes
Cross Roads. died Saturday evening and
was buried on yesterday. She leaves only
one brother. who is the last Of a very
noted family. who. in their quiet way
have acted the good Samaritan I'm so
many instances hat they will be sadly
missed I'm their community.
Mr.. j. Willie Hawthorne Is quite SICK
AZ his residence near. Gig, Va.
The Baptist Concord Association VIII
be held AT Jonesboro church, In this
noighborhood, on the 18th, 18th and goth
instant. and the Disciples, or Compbell-
tics. contemplate holding a corporation
meeting AT Perseverance church about the
first Of August. but. owing TO the exist
ence OF the smallpox in the upper end
Of Lunenburg. they are discussing the
advisability Of moving II elsewhere.
Mr.. Sidney ~. Kennedy was painfully
but not seriously hurt a day or so ago
by turning an OK cart over on him with
a partial load Of lumber. BRO. Sid Is
too old TO drive a steer in horse-hy
time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-11

Why DO you forget so often1
Why DO you speak words that you so
often regretf
Why do you take UP with new ~aequaint-
ances, forgetting old friends?
Why al you not use clear Judgment
instead Of too often acting upon impulse
Why do you persistently neglect your
health when II IS your duty 10 take
special care OF II?
Why are you so careless when a sud
den chill, headache. tired feeling and
general disgust with life come over youi
why do you not stop 10 hin that a
little timely caution Of the right kind
will overcome all these troubles and put
you IN possession OF good health and
feelings once morei
Why 90 you not remember that the
best physicians, scientists and the lead
Ing people Of the land all recommend
pure whisky as the proper thing to take
at such timeSi
Why do you not recall the fact that
there is only one pure medicinal whisky
known 10 the world, that II Is exceeding
ly popular. that II has been In use for
twenty years, and that IL is Duny's Pure
Malt?
Why do you not denounce any druggist,
grocer or dealer who tries 10 ofer you
some other or inferior whisky. saying
1t is just as goodl
having Just what you require. just what
you desire, and just what you know 10
oe tue puress the best and most ethc,spt7
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-11
EXCHANGED.

RICHMOND, VA, July III. 1873.
No offerings Of tobaccos at auction on
Change to-day.
Private sales reported to the secretary
Of the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day
were extremely light.
The tobacco inspector reports today
Inspections-Bright. 80 hogsheads; dark,
1G3 ~hogsheads.
Farmers, Wilson's, Crenshaw's, Meals,
Allegheny, Old Dominion, D%avenport's,
Planters. Shockoe and Seabrook's to-
baccO warehouses report to-day: Receipts,
119 packages. deliveries. - packages.
United States internal revenue collec-
lions for the city Of Richmond, Va, to-
day: Cigars and cigarettes. $l.2i0.50; plug
tobaccos. 81. S09.77; special tax, $50. To-
tai. $4,37j.27.
Mr.. TheO. Allen. Of New York city, is
In Richmond to-day.
Mr.. Henry Cannon, OF Henderson, y.
c., arrived in Richmond on the u VI.
train to-day.
Mr.. w. S. Clary, Of Winston, y. c.,
arrived in Richmond via the Richmond
and Danville railroad this afternoon.
NJ Petersburg Record OF Saturday,
July s, 1893, says:
The following will show the movement
Of tobacco during the past week at the
various warehouses: Farmers-Inspec-
tions. 163; receipts. 1913; loose. 22,9I0.
Oaks-Inspections, 81; receipts, ~; loose,
1880. Centre-Inspections 20; receipts,
30: loose. 800. West Hill-Inspections.
y; receipts, As; loose, 6.5O5. Total-1n-
spections, 229; receipts. 2S5; loose. 1855.
The receipts Of hogsl eads reported
above are sold as loose.
Total inspections from the 1st Of Octo-
Der. 1892. TO July 7, 1893, 1880; same
time last year, ITO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-11
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. July w-rour nrmer
and checking business; winter wheat.
low grades. s24j: fair - fancy. s2.456
3.4l; patent. g. .4OG4o0; Minnesota clear.
s2.50G3OO: patent. si.0OQf45. Southern
hour firm: common to fair extra. $40:
good to choice do, s3.15@f25.
Wheat moderately active and firm: No.
. red. store and elevator. 73Hc.: afioat.
73i5d74c. Options we're very dull and
closed steady at hG4c. decline: July.
727tc.: August. 7fc.; September, TGitc.
Corn firm and fairly active: No. 2.
4ShG4ss4c. elevator: 49hd i0Nsc. anoat:
ungraded mixed. 4Sikd40c. Options dull.
weak and AG%c. lower; July. 4s%c.: Au-
gust. 40Ic.; September. 49Nc.
Oats hrmer and more active. Op-
lions fairly active and easier: July. &c. :
August. 33c.: September. 31hc. Spot
prices: No. ?. 3Gifa35Hc. No. . white.
3sG39c.; mixed Western. 3Gd3G2sc.; white
do. 37d43c.
Wool duh and nominal; domestic. ora
32c.; pulled. 2GG37c.
Beef dull and steady: family. $4,000
1900; extra mess. ST.5OnS.oo: beef hams
quoted at Sf7.JO: tierced beef dull and
steady: city extra. india mess. si5OO0
100: cut meats quiet and steady: picked
bellies $500: shoulders. s7.75GSOO:
hams. s12OOQ12.50; middles dull: short
Gear -. a.
Lard frmer and quiet; Western steam
closed AT 5000. nominal; city. $3.50
900: July closed at 5000; September.
$3.50. Refined quiet; Continent, s1OT3:
compound. S775.
Pork dull ana steady; new mess. $1,000
G1a5O.
Cotton seed oil hrmer and quiet: crude.
3Gd37c.; yellow prime. 42c.
Petroleum steady and quiet: refined
New York. s5.15; Philadelphia and Bal
timore. $40; do. bulk. S2.GOa2Gj s..
Rosin dull and steady; common TO good.
S117d117R.
Turpentine quiet and nominal at 2SG,
d2Sa,c.
Rice in fair demand and steady: do
nestle. fair to extra. 2jsa5l4c.; Japan.
4%d41kc.
Molasses-Foreign nominal: New Or
leans. open kettle. good 10 choice. dull
and steady at 3O73Sc.
Peanuts quiet; fancy hand picked, 5A
G6c.
CoTee-Options opened steady ami
closed firm at 10 to 20 points up; July.
$~162Jd1645; September. S1G15d1G25:
December. S~15.0Oa160O; March. $1,000
1866. Spot Rio frmer and In fair de-
mand: No. I. INC.
Sugar-Raw firm and dull fair refining.
3a.c.; 9G-test centrifugal, 0Nc. Refined
fairly active and firm No. g. 47sd5 Lido. {;
standard A. J%dj 0-16c.; c~ut-loaf, : 1916
acc; graduated. 5NGj 11-l6c.
Freights to Liverpool easier and quiet;
cotton. al; grain. 3hd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-11
Alton News Notes.

ALTON. VA. July 1O.-Speclal.-Rev
p. Pendleton Jones and bride. Of At
lanta. Ca, spent their honeymoon at
Hotel Alton last week and left yesterday
for L~ynchburg.
Mrs. r. f. Belrne is expected daily at
the Top Hotel.
Farmers are doing well. The wheat IS
the best for years. and oats will be
abundant from the field outlook.
a mathematical axiom: ~Blackberries
plentiful on the mountain sides, and
black folks scarce for farm and house
service.
Mrs. Tom Coles is visiting in Abe
marie. Miss Annie Belle Goodloe is in
Richmond.
Mrs. George Mckenzie was in Char
lottesville Friday.
Miss nellie Hayes Is the guest OF her
aunt, Mrs. Frank MCegher, Of Wash
ingtOn.
Mrs. Willie Lipscomb, Of Charlottes-
Vile. and Mr.. Zeke Mills. Of Baltimore.
are at Locust Dale.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-11
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
IHE CLOSING QUOTATIONS or
MONEY.
offerings and Sales at the Richmond To-
lacco Exchange-Internal Revenue
CoIlections-Foreign Advices.

NEW YORK. July lo.-The stock ma
ket was weak during the greater part OF
the day. The market opened with lossei
ranging from TO y per cent. In th'
general list, and 2z in Manhattan. Ih'
depression was due to the receipt or
lower quotations from London and OF
selling orders from that centre, whlcl
were attributed to the embarrassment OF
funds i'm the South Australian trade
The selling for foreign account continued
as the day advanced and accordingly the
rally I'm the market, which occurred sOoi
after the opening, failed TO hold: The
local sbears were unusually active, tax
ing advantage Of the situation abroat
and Of the failures at the West to un
settle confidence. The Changers were q
special object Of the kind and yieldet
SS01 per cent. for Rock Island. bur
lington and Quincy held comparatlVely
steady. The other prominent shares
yielded " to IL per cent. LouisVllle
and Nashville. Missouri Pacific and Lack
awanna leading. Toward the close, OF
easier rates for call money, and lower
quotations for sterling exchange, pricei
rallied y to * per cent. all around. The
declaration OF the usual dividend by tn'
Louisville and Nashville also had a goo'
effect. Notwithstanding the disturbing
condition Of trade, the leading commis
sion houses generally report increased
orders for investment. The market left
off steady in tone. Sales-Listed. $4,000
shares; unlisted, 5000 shares.
Money on call has been firm, ranging
from ( 80 10 per cent, last loan at =
per cent, and closing offered at I pei
cent; prime mercantile paper, GHlO pei
cent. Sterling exchange IS unsettled
posted rates, 4S304Sj. commercial bills
4SOLQ4S3i5. Government bonds strong
State bonds dun. Railroad bonds weak
Sub-Treasury Balances-Coin, S69,jZO'-
nAn. .rrrrnrrr 81 llI HLl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-11
THE CoTToN MARKETS

NEW YORK, July 10.-Cotton quiet
uplands, S1s; Orleans. SIS; sales, 1925
bales; good ordinary, 7; low middllng
I lie. Futures closed firm sales. 40. 100
bales: July. 79S; August. s.O4; September
S.13; October, $50; November, $50; De
cember, $40; January, s4S; February
$50; March. S.64.
Consolidated net receipts Of cotton AT
all ports to-day, 4,037 bales; exports 10
Great Britain. 5.401 bales; France. $50
bales; Continent, 800 bales; stock. 357 .2SS
bales.
GALVESTON, July 1o.-Cotton steady;
middling. "a; net receipts. II bales.
sales. 6fS bales; stock. 23.5S3 bales.
NORFOLK, July 1O.-Cotton steady;
middling, 7 l1-16; net receipts. 204 bales;
sales, 10 bales; stock. II. 222 bales; Coast
wise. 1872 bales.
BALTIMORE, July 10-Cotton nomi-
nal; middling, Sis; gross receipts. Il
bales; stock, s.43s bales.
BOSTON. July 1O-Cotton quiet; mid
ding, 8; net receipts, 10 bales; gross
receipts. $50 bales.
WILMINGTON. July 10.-COttOn
steady; middling. ~; net receipts, 30
bales; stock, 4.O69 bales.
PHILADELPHIA. July 10.-Cotton
steady; middling, 81; net receipts. 2S
bales; stock, 1898 bales.
SAVANNAH, July 1O.-Cotton quiet:
middling. rs; net receipts, 90 bales;
sales. 90 bales; stock. 1907 bales; Coast
wise, 1.4SO bales.
NEW ORLEANS, July 10.-Cotton firm;
middling. ~; net receipts. 1907 bales;
gross receipts, 1912 bales; sales. 500
bales: stock. 104 $40 bales.
NEW ORLEANS. July 10.-Futures
firm; sales, %, 200 bales; July. 7.64; Au-
gust. 7.G4; September. IA; October. 7.ss;
November, 1876; December. sos; January.
$50; February, SOS; March. $50.
MOBILE. July 10.-Cotton steady; mid
ding. 7 $40; net receipts. is bales: sales.
30 bales; stock. 6,20S bales; Coastwise.
100 bales.
MEMPHIS. July nf-Cotton steady;
middling. I .9-16; net receipts. 45 bales;
sales. $50 bales: stock. 1907 bales.
AUGUSTA July 10.-cotton steady;
middling, Z 9-16: net receipts. 264 bales;
sales. 1853 bales; stock, 1895 bales.
CHARLESTON. July 1O.-Cotton steady;
middling. 7A: net receipts, As bales;
stock, 1861 bales.
CINCINNATI, July 10.-cotton steady;
middling. sk; net receipts. 396 bales;
stock. 0.s94 bales.
LOUISVILLE. July 1O.-Cotton quiet;
middling. :.
ST. LOUIS. July 10-Cotton steady:
middling, IA; net receipts. 2 bales; gross
receipts. q bales: sales, 200 bales: stock,
3.1S5 bales.
ATLANTA, GA, July 1o.-Cotton firm
middling. ~.
LIVERPOOL. July 10.-Cotton In fair
demand and prices steady; American mid
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-11
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. ILL, July 10.-To-day grain
was weak and provisions steady. There
was only a slight business in wheat.
The opening was about &c. lower han
Saturdays closing, advanced nc, then
declined Sc. held steady. and the clos
ing prices we're at inside figures. a
reason for slow trade was that operators
were inclined to wait for the Govern
ment report.
In corn the trading was purely local.
The feature i'm oats was the trading
in July. which had Ic. fuctuation. The
opening was unsettled at lsQ1zc. decline,
and after numerous changes closed at
&c. loss.
There were 1900 hogs received to-day,
where only 2S.OOO had been looked for,
and consequently every one expected
lower prices for the products. Offerings.
however. did not come, and shorts who
stood ready 10 take them swallowed
their disappointment and paid higher
prices thar on Saturday. The close was
at about top price.
Cash QuOtatiOns-F1our unchanged, No.
2 spring wheat. 65%c.; No. 2 corn, 4OAc.;
No. 2 oats. 292tc.; mess pork. s0.65q
0.67h; lard. s1O.171adl020; short rib sides
Ooose). S9.4Oa9.4 1917: dry sailed shoulders
boxed. S9.23d0.27: short clear sides
boxed. Sl0.004l0.25; whisky, SLIP.