davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-07
Monday Night's Musicale.

The programme for the musicale on
Monday evening will be varied In charac-
ter and somewhat a departure from the
usual muslcales. The Music Committee
have arranged this programme to meet
the wishes of some OF the members, and
lodged TO be first-class an enjoyable en-
terteinment may be expected. The fol-
lowing artists will appear: Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallis, OF London, Eng, just arrived In
the United States. and Mr.. J. Williams
Macy, OF New York Mr. Jacob Rein
hardt will be the accompanist. This will
be the programme:
Duets, a, Under the Thorn Tree
b. at Is the Hour MARY CarmichaeD.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallis.
Duet. from paul Jones'" THE Ship
ping News" Planquette). Mr.. and Mrs.
J: gyron)-Mary. Mrs. Wallis; Talbot.
Recital. 1.-THE Bells" &c. A. Poe). Mrs.
Humorous duet, Three Blood Men,
az r. w.I!SSSd s 0 Mr. and Mrs Walls
Mr.. j. Williams Macy.
New song. '.The Charmed Cup
RoeckD. Mr.. Wallis.
Recital. with music. King Robert of
Sicily" uongfellow). Mrs. Wallis.
Song Buzz. Little Bee." tGro). Mr..
Dramatic scenes from "The School for
Scandal (Sheridan)--Sir Peter Teasei.
Mr.. Wallis; Lady Teasel. Mrs. Wallis.
Song. The Tall Young oysterman"
Chase u. sheridan Knowies1. IN COS
tune Constance, Mrs. Wallis: Master
Widrake, Mr.. Wallis,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-07

NcW-Ncar'g Ball at CORTLAND.

COURTLAND, VA, January 6.--(Spe-
cial) The ball given at CORTLAND, Va.
by the young men OF that place on the
first day of the new year was one long
to be remembered by all who were for
tunate enough to be present
The ballroom presented n l>illiant APP
pearance with it's flashing lights and fes-
tive decorations as the merry crowd OF
dancers began TO assemble about F. NJ.
Nothing was wanting TO make the eve
Ming one Of care-forgotten pleasure. EX-
celent music, abundant and inviting re-
freshments a floor polished till it re-
nected the happy faces above it: and to
prove that the whole was perfect sue
cess have only TO say that the compe-
tent foor-manager was Mr.. Joseph Mus
grave
Refreshments were served at about /.
O'Clock, and AT intervals between the
dances tempting fruits were offered, UNI
I'll the merry troop Of dancers dispersed
near the 1--WE sma' hours" wishing that
the blessings of the new year might re-
pay their liberal entertainers for n night
q unpreced anted pleasure.
The following ladies acted ms chaperons:
Mrs. John Sehrell. handsome black cos
tune. with diamond ornaments.
Mrs. r. NJ. Batten, pearl-silk and lace.
Mrs. Joseph Musgrave. black silk and
jet.
Mrs. Turrentine. light-blue silk, and
pearls.
Mrs. Webb, OF Petersburg black silk.
Among those present were Miss Webb,
Of Petersburg. blue silk and lace; Miss
Mamie Prince, white silk and pearls; Miss
Mary Sebrell, cream silk and rubies. Miss
Josie McLemorc. old-rose silk and cream
lace: Miss Maggie Pretlow. cream satin
and pink roses: Miss Claiborne, OF Peters
burg, pink silk. velvet and lace Miss
Lulie Barham. of NewsOms, pink silk and
diamonds: Miss Mary Webb. OF Peters
burg. blue silk and pearls; Miss Kate
Pretlow. Ight-blue satin and pearls: Mrs.
Hortense Pope. black silk AM diamonds;
Miss Mary Pretlow, pink crepon and lace;
Miss Bessie Prince. white swiss and lace;
Miss Pearl McLemore, tan cashmere; Miss
Mamie Williams. white cashmere and rib
bon: Miss Bessie Williams. blue cashmere.
The gentlemen present We're: Messrs. I.
III. Birdsong. Willie Sebrell, Joseph Mus
grave. Thomas Pope. OF Newsoms; j.
/. McIAmore. w. G. Elan, of Suffolk.
Sam Pulley Meakins, Of Suffolk;
Joseph Prince. Jr. David Prince. Rob.
Sebren. spot Kilhy. Thomas Howard, Har-
vey. McLemore. Marvin Sebrell, and
others
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-07

oiiicer were only equailed by the purity
and excellence OF his private life"
But my gallant friend. General Wher-
ton. must pardon mo for thinking that his
memory II al fault when. after the lapse
OF over thirty years. he quotes General
Lee az saying TO A. +. Hill Penders
corpe-comnandsr) and himself. I'VE
would have succeeded had perder lived"
The chivalrous Fender was mortaily
wounded IN the second days fight at
Gettysburg. and died some days later In
winchester. but II Ia difficult 70 see how
his presence on the field the next day
could have altered the results: or that
General Lee could have said Just what
Is reported, especially 10 A. j. I'm. whom
tho language seems. at least by .impllca-
ton. TO censure.
STONEWALL JACKSON.
] heard General Lee say one day at
Lexington. about a year before his death:
III I had had Stonewall Jackson at
Gettysburg / would have won that battle.
and II had won a decisive victory there
VIC would have established the lndepend-
ence OF the South" and all who know the
celebrity OF movement. the vigor In pur-
suit, and the prOmptness In obeyng the
orders OF his chief which characterized
"old Stonewall." viii see the force Of this
statement OF General Lee.
But so far az have been able to as
certain no member OF his stan. and none
others OF those most Intimately ASSOC
ciated with him ever heard him attribute
the loss OF Gettysburg TO the absence OF
any one az his gallant end accomplished
division commanders
J. WILLIAM JONES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-07
Sympathy witb:our Soldiers.
To the Editor OF the Dispatch

'-'-Ng '~NN' o. Ap'1s
To the Editor OF the Dispatch.
Can you send me any record showing
what has been done by the southern
States 10 alleviate the condition OF the
poor. wounded soldiers OF the southern
army? Ny sympathies were much ex-
cited during u stay in Augusta, and
while | am red-hOt Republican, II is my
ambition to excite The interest OF some Of
my northern friends for the relief OF
those against whom our fire was directed
ir the sad years Of 81 10 Ca
l know that much has been done by
the southern States for the care OF these
gallant sufferers. but IL will be happi-
ness TO me IL | can be instrumental In
doing anything among my old comrades
OF the war to supplement these efforts,
and II Is with this in view that l ask for
the information which / think may be
somewhere In the archives OF the Dis
patch.
l have never sought prominence In any
OF our army organizations, and, there
fore. il may not be In my power TO ac-
complish what is In my mind, but 1 de-
sire to be in a position to agitate ,he
question. L. i.
We are trying to get the Information
scrght By our valued friend
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-07
Property Sales at Green Bay.

GREEN BAY. VA. January 6.-(spe-
cial 1.-Two more land sales have been
made here, Mr.. Wick Smith buying six
acres from Miss Leila Queensoury for
500. and Mr.. X. W. Price closed deal
for Mr. W. NJ. Richardson with Miss
Myra Gregory. OF Manchester Va, for
two and half acres for $500.
Major a. II. Venable. OF Farmville, Va,
was I'm the village on Wednesday en-
route to Sunny side. near Clarksvine,
where his daughter IL attending college:
Judge Coleman decided in Richmond
this week the Jones and Wing Il Owens
land suit. every point being In Joness
favor.
Mr.. C. A. March and family returned to
Washington.
Miss Myrtle Nthgow, OF Manchester. Is
visiting Miss Lizzie Jones.
Miss Leila Queensbury. Of Crewe. Is on
a visit TO Miss Sarah Hardy, OF Lunen-
burg county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-07
1.-THE Earth Should stop?

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
IL the earth should stop revolving
around the sun I'm May. would we always
have beautiful May weather? II not,
what would the change be? Would fruit
and grain ever get ripe? II so when, and
when would the trees bloom? And
when would they shed their leaves?
ID. VI. S.
Ii IS hard 20 say what would happen III
the earth should stop revolving around
the sun" Among other things, the earth
would probably go straight to the sun
and drop into 1t, and so the fruit and
grain" would fare badly, and "the beau
tiful May weather" would be OF very
brief duration. But we cannot follow co
tremendous an ''if' any farther.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-07

Rut Hunter was a good man and at least
as good an officer and printer as FRANK
lin." .,,sor
T may not answer certainly as to either
,nontrv only essay from memory
lanes Head Lynch was proprietor OF ,ne
Rirbrnond Coffee House about the ptsin-
ming of the present century. John Lyncn
was the final printer and proprietor OF
The Visitor. a literary newspaper pun
Ilshed weekly at Richmond In 1910.
RutIer Elliott Benger is said 10 nave
49,, cousin of Governor Alexander
snotswood (who died in l74O). and was
one Of his executors. Spotswood marrieo
Anne Butler. daughter OF Richard brayne,
Esn Mrs. Spotswood derived her middle
nama from James Butler. Duke or Or
mond. who was her godfather. Mrs'
cnotswood cI.ady" by courtesy bad a
sister. Dorothea, 0he Miss Tnecky,
facetiously mentioned by the accomplish
GA william Byrd In his Progress TO tne
Mines" in 1872 who became the wire o.
Rutler Elliott Benger, and IL Is peneVeu
that they left descendants. The perlou,
however, would narrow the inquiry 10 ,no
identity OF Elliott Benger with bu,'e.
Elliott Benger am toiu uss
Tbe Gentleman's Magazine notes the
annointment of Elliott Benger as stated
POSSESS a general index to the seriai
r,ted and the reference might prove
fruitless as to the residence Oh the APP
pointee Benger. 10
r. will be recollected that there IS a
portrait Of General Elliott me ha ,no
brother of Governor spotswood.' IN ,ne
Collection of portraits which It Is the lot
tune OF the State to possess.
william Hunter. deputy-postmaster-se zen
sral under BENJAMIN Franklin, was porn
in Virginia: served his time as prin, Sa
mraer William Parks. and Parks ana
Inter were successfully Public Printers
and publishers Of the Virginia Gazette.
These brief facts may prove stlinu-
liant in enlisting interest and IN INDUCING
other facts . rvnoh
There may be descendants OF Lynch,
peneer. and Hunter among us. Tne name
parks has survived as favored Nn,'s-
tan name in a number OF worthy fahlii'eS
of Virginia. ,,oc1y
Faithfully yours. r. a. BROCh,
secretary Southern Historical Society.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-07
Poor Debtor. ExemptIon.

DO the provisions OF the poor debtors
exemption" as found in the Code of Vir-
gina, ed. 1857. apply to debts due for rent
as we'll as those OF any other character?
In other words. are or are there not, any
exceptions made to such provisions in
favor OF debts due for rent, as aforesaid?
JUVENIS.
The articles enumerated in sections
$3.50 and 1861. Code of 1857, which house
holder may hold exempt from levy or dis
tress, are exempt from levy for rent, as
well as other debts. The exemption under
sections 36j0-5l-52-53 does not extend
to distress for State, county. or corpora
ton taxes or levies; nor do the exemp-
tons under sections 36J0-51 and 50 extend
to levy or distress for the purchase-price OF
any property therein mentioned. (See sec
ton 36J4)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-07
Notiee In Correspondents.

No notice will be taken OF anonymous
communications.
Nor will any attention be given 10 iohs
strings" OF questions.
Many queries are not answered because
s,,,,lar ones have been recently an
swered. 49,
We cannot undertake to ascertain .ne
vaIue OF old coins. For that Information
write 10 some dealer in them.
We cannot undertake to answer que' ''9
nv mail: we can only answer l"e"'
through this column.
Address "Query Editor, Dispatch ONCE
Richmond Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-07
Members of Congress.
MGAHEYSNITIE
the Editor of the Dispatch.

To the Editor of the Dispatch.
What is the salary OF IL member OF Con-
gress? Are both branches paid the same ?
Is IL by the year or by the session? Yaye
they a right to absent themselves from
their seats and canvass the county, max
ing political speeches, etc, and draw their
salary while so ABSENT
What does al valorem mean in connec-
ton with the tariff? 1t Is not generally
understood. Plain English Is best for all
practical purposes. j. ID. s.
Members OF the Senate and House are
each paid 5000 per annum. Checks are
sent them monthly. Practically speaking,
they may absent themselves at almost any
time they please: as a matter Of fact,
they are answerable only to their constitu-
ents.
g Ad valorem means according to
value.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-07
And-Tramp Dog.
RICHMOND. VA.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
A friend has very fine yard dog who
will allow no stranger TO come In. The
tramp he never molests. The tramps
average about three day at my friends
house.
Please give me the reason for his
strange behavior In regard to tramps,
and tell me how to cure him. KENO.
This Is a question we cannot answer
Perhaps the dog was once a tramp him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-07
Coffee and the Tariff.

AUCKLAND, VIZ.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Please answer the following question,
and oblige a. SUBSCRIBER.
What is the present tariff on coifeeE
There Is no import duty on coffee. When
the United States took Off the import
duty several years ago the Brazilian gov
eminent imposed an export duty or IL
per cent. on custom-house valuation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-07
Who Fired the Last Shot?

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
In answer 10 &c. r. H." l will say that
Car tain w. T. jenkins, Of Cox's On. CD
Brigade has answered the question, WHO
fired the last shot?" in the columns OF
the Sunny South.
/ quote from IN emory: CoXs men, l
think. were returning from a charge-tne
last made that day-and were passing the
guns OF an abandoned battery. Seeing
that there were no horses or men near
the battery. CoX's men took the guns ana
fred the last shot at the approaching
line OF Federals not knowing that Lee
had surrendered. X. >. B'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-07
WHAT THEY DO IN VIRGINIA.
The SCHOOLGIRLS Have n Novel Way O
Amusing Themselves.

NEW YORK NOIiu.)
The tenor of the Virginia girls thoughts
rgy be guessed from the report of a
Sg,lviiy which recently occurred at the
richmond Female Institute. The pupils
vented to have good time, but instead
tanning that primitive form Of school
.r aoat known az "sociable.' or
q tee. or INDUCING In amateur
ltricals. thsy gave wedding.
reilly very charming affair.
.,c.c gre ushers. bridesmaids. mold Of
tower girls. bride, "the bricc'a
p uhsr," her father" who gsYe 'cr
- Tho clergyman. and sli ~ cns-
tsnary Wedding ace sacorics. .Holcf.n'
bf .degroom They were al G:e0eel mot
CONSCIOUSLY. Orange blossoms ari yards
OF tnile decorated the bride TO ~ e.
maids were somewhat less coaveatlcn !
costumes. as they were forceG n>.li1s
their party dresses. Hence red. I'm <.
corn-color. green. and white all mafcho1
up the aisle together. The linen" were
forced 10 make tierceiy bristl'ng nlous-
taches, choking linen collars. large chry-
santhemums. and ordinary feminine attire
do duty for more complete masculine
costumes. After the wedding there was
a german led by the bride and bride
groom.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-07
THE SUMMER SCHOOL OF METHODS.
Annual Election TO Appropriate $500 80
Another Protest Against the FREQ List.


SALEM. VA. January 6-CSpecialD--
The following resolution was passed in
the Salem Town Council:
THAT our delegate. Colonel r. II. Logan.
be instructed to prepare a bill and pre-
sent the same TO the Legislature, asking
that the citizens of Salem be allowed 10
vote annually giving the council power
to appropriate 500 to the Virginia Sum
mer School OF Methods, providing that the
expenses Of said election be borne out
side Of the town treasury"
The people Of Salem seem generally
pleased that W. w. Moffett has been elect
Cd Judge OF the county court by the
General Assembly and that Judge II. r.
Blair viii be reelected judge of this cir
cult without opposition.
Yesterday a gentleman In town found
some strawberry blossoms in his garden
and upon closer examination discovered
two Strawberries already formed.
ID. b. Strouse. president OF the Bonsack
Machine Company. and J. w. +. Ale
mory. president Of the Salem Improve
ment Company, are In Washington doing
what they can to protest against putting
iron-ore on the free list and raising the
revenue-taX on cigarettes.
CHARITABLE DONATIONS.
The Algoma Coal and Coke Company
has given carload of coke 10 the
Associated Charities OF Salem, and the
Norfolk and Western Company has gen.
erously delivered IL free at the Salem
depot
Several new students have entered Roa-
nOke College this week. among them be-
ing Charles Cottrcll. son of the cashier OF
United Press of New York.
The week OF prayer commencing next
Sunday will be generally observed by all
the churches here and the programme
adopted by the Evangelical Alliance viii
be carried out
l.. l.. Abbott was arrested by Deputy
Marshal Chewing last Saturday. charged
with running a blind tiger here. lie
was tried in Roanoke before Commits
sioner Rhodes. who sent him on TO the
grand jury accepting bail in the Sim Of
$500
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-07
To pispa,ch Subscribers.

Our subscribers are requested TO note
the fact that the coupons for part two
OF sights and Scenes OF the World be-
gin TO-DAY. Save three coupons OF any
three days this week in order to get our
beautiful art-portfolio.
THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-07
COLONIAL PRINTERS AND P. MS.
An Inquiry Ne to Lynch and Bsnger. With
Information ms to Parks and Hunter. =

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Mr.. c. w. Ernst, Boston, Mass. Is
preparing a History Of the American
Postal Service" He has written me re-
questing information as to virginian off,
cials during the colonial period. An ex-
tract from his letter viii indicate his
regard for comprehensive accuracy and
may plead his claim TO assistance.
He writes: Head Lynch was Ameri-
can Postmaster-G General from i7s9 to i7a3
and Elliott Benger from l7a3 to l75s. Ben
ger was virginian. think. Have you
any light upon this subject? I am equally
In the dark az to Head Lynch. :
You ara aware that Hunter. who served
with Franklin. was a virginIan, and that
Franklin Ii curIously silent about him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-07
Around at the Right Time.

Angry Father: How was II. young man.
that l saw you kissing my daughter in
the hall last night7
Young Man: / suppose. sir. because you
happened TO be around just at the right
time
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-07
Pous Asinorum.

To the Editor OF the Dispatch.
VIII you kindly state In Sundays Dis
match II pons asinorum Is problem OF
Euclid, and II 20. what II Its NUMBER
Yes: II rs the fifth problem of the hrst
hook of Euclid
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-07
QUERIES & ANSWERS.
WHAT WOULD HAPPEN SHOULD THE
WORLD SToP7
Coffee and Tarir-Who Fired the Last
shot?-Poor Debtors Exemp-
tIon, Etc, Etc.

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
Please let me know what day was the
10th OF March. 1857, and oblige. A. c. X.
Thursday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-07
Emperor william

Emperor william has decided that
military manoeuvres shall b. held In 1874
at Heiligenbell and Morienburg. Tho first
or east Prussian corps Will be opposed To
the seventeenth or west PrusstaD corps.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-07
sfjscEpTIBLE OF PROOF.

But Il Is susceptible OF the strongest
proof that General Lee died ia the full
confidence that, under the circumstances,
ne did precisely right In fighting that bat
tie. and that he would have won decisive
victory had his plans been carried out and
his orders obeyed.
General Lee had unquestionabiy a very
bisf, oplp.on of General Pender. He says
IN his of1ciai report OF the battle OF Get
fysburg: .sThe loss OF MaJor-Generai
pender Is severely felt by the army and
The country. He served with this army
from the beginning of the war and took a
distinxuixhec part In all OF its engage
rnenta wounded on several occasions he
never left his command IN action until he
received the injury that resulted 10 his
festh, His promise and usefulness a. an
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-07

Among all the vast throng at this tn
crowning social event Of the season III
absence OF Misses Parke Bagby, Nelli
Boykin, Annie and Leila Gray, and Bessi
and Leila Hi was noted as n tribute o
devotion TO their lovely young friend
Miss Nellie Perrin. whose gentle an
beautiful character held her friends u
loyalty and affection in llfe and will In
fluence them sin. though she has "passe'
beyond
Mrs. c. +. Buck gave n pretty little
luncheon on Thursday at which the tabl
was tastefully decorated in blue and whit
napery, and pink roses In cut-glass vases
and dainty bon-bons In silver dishes. Si'
courses were served. and those presen
were Mrs. Buck, Mrs. Arthur Seldom
Mrs. Wyndham X. Meredith. Mrs. Rober
Boykin, and Miss Emily Hanewinckel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-07

The ladies who compose the committee
for the presentation Of ''The Highest
Bidder, TO be given at the Academy
BILE In their efforts for its success. The
caste Is complete. and two satisfactory
rehearsais have already been given The
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-07
ARour GETTYSBURG.

General Lee, In view Of the failure at
Gettysburg. may have said dn the same
spirit Of self-abnegation as that In which
he said when moving among his shat
tered iegions after the battle. This Is all
my fault; have lost this battle, and you
must help me out OF IL the best way you
cam. II ought not 10 have fought the
battle OF Gettysburg: II was n mistake
The herald., 1894-07-21
A ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
Hottest Day of tn, Season in New York
and New England.

Hottest Day of tn, Season in New York
and New England.
New York, July 20.-The heat today
was record breaker. On tHe streets SO
degrees was registered. Seven persons
succnmbed to the heat during the day.
A number of cases Of prostration were
reported in Brooklyn.
BosroN, July 20.-The fell effect of
the heat was felt in Boston today, and
many cases of prostretion are reported.
The thermometer did not get above 95,
but the humidity was more to blame
than the high temperature. The hos
pitfalls treated dozen cases of sunstroke
and many cases of prostration are re-
ported from outside towns.
LITTLE FALLS, N. Y, July 20.-This
was the hottest day experienced here in
years. At 3 O'Clock the mercury was
ia degrees in the ehads.
LEWISTON. Me-, July 20.-This has
been the hottest day for years. The
thermometer registered from 100 to LOG
degrees in the shade.
BANGOR, Me-, July 20.-This was the
hottest day in 20 years. The Their
mometer is quoted at 95 to 100 in the
shade at various places.
LAWRENCE, Mass. July 20.-The
weather here today mas been very hot.
The thermometer registered 50 in the
ehade.
The herald., 1894-07-21

oate-No 2. sel5C1sess; Nc. White. 500
Ale; No. white, 52l5e.
kye-No. 2, 45,g46e.
Harley No. 2, nominal; No. 3, 45c; No. 4
nominal
Fax seed No. l, ST. 23lS01.30
Timothy seec-$5.O 90
Mess pork-Per DBL. $12. scale 62lS
LHrd-per 100 lbs. So 7713(g6. s5.
Short ribs sides, loose, it. 62ix096. IS.
snouder;--pry salted, boxed, 5.0006 12lS
snort cicar--Sidea. boxed, SO. 81 sN57. 90
WhtskeJ- Dist.llers' finished goods, per gal,
$l.22
sufar-cut loaf, $5.43; granulateo, $2.46;
standard A, 81 40.
On the produce exchange today the butter
11@1415c.
Eggs-5;eady, 9@lOc.
OTHER GRAIN MARKETs.
LIyERPooL July 2O.-Wheat; No. 1 Califor-
1is, As 10c@is I'D; red western winter. As
.ogas y .; led western spring, Is 1lod5s.
MarEet was quiet; demand moderate; holders
offer modera civ
Corn-Firm. demand moderate; new mixed
spot, SIS 11S1d
Barley California brewing, 23s 3d@25s 81.
Flout-Spring patent 5s Cd
SAN FRANCISCO, July 20.-whest, steady;
becrInber, $l.O2; new seller, 92SIc; May,
$IC715
ley---Insct.ve; December, Ole.
Corn-$1. Is.
Bran-$l6.50 per ton.