davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-18

There are several excellent ways Of
Keeping warm during summer Constant
consulting Of the thermometer. ceaseless
waving OF a fan the consumption OF nu-
merous feed drinks and endless thought
on ways 10 keep cool are all heating. stu,
there are ways OF keeping cool. II one be-
gins the day with a refreshing bath. dons
the llghtest possible suit OF union under
wear a corset. a pair OF drawers and
skirt, she has done her best toward
cool day.
IL Is a mistake 70 wear tight clothes.
for they are more heating than loose-fitt
ing ones, but there is a happy medium be-
tween easy and slatternliness. A woman
who In her own house wears crisp. neat
shirt waist amt SIMPLE OrlTi sNt.. oOtn
neatly belted in. will feel infinitely more
comfortable than one who floats about In
a Mother Hubbard wrapper. The woman
who wears limp ginghams and muslins TO
her work Is not so comfortable as she who
goes properly attired In dark skirt.
blouse and lightweight Jacket.
Serge has long been upheld as the most
desirable material for summer business
skirts but the coolest-looking woman
down town does not wear II. She has
skirt and zouave jacket OF black China
silk. Nothing could be lighter and cooler.
Nothing sheds dust more easily. she
wears shirt waists OF muaiin ana silk.
and altogether treats her silk gown exact
" as II IL were OF outing flannel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-18
Dk PRANK STE8LK ARRBsTBD
""o PROTESTING Against an Officer Hand.
ling BOY Roughly.

g, 'f the baseball game at the West
rank yesterday afternoon youth
%. reperous on the bleachery
over the entrance, and Constable
OF henricO. proceeded TO eject
h. ''l the grounds The young fellow
-i on "a post. however. as he was
a. i'MOved, ana II ~ said that the
49, caught him around the neck and
., 'NpAluB the boy considerably. At
I'lnt Or. Frank Steele protested
I the treatment OF the boy. and
49, Ht Mold Oh the officers arm, saying:
'" hurt the boy" Whercupon the
ia ale arrested Dr. Steele and took him
o"aiie the grounds. Sheriff Simon Solo
oi heuricO, went DR. Steele's bond
ms appearance to-day, and the we'll
S''"n wheeman went back 10 see the
t'He out When ! saw DR.. Steele he said
h"de no resistance TO the officer, but
..NIy laid his hand on the Constable's
:" and asked him not 70 hurt the boy.
w. oteele said the boy had done nothing
"a uecesSiate being arrested. lie inform
ne mat half dozen witnesses would
,.sliy that he himself did not interfere
an me officer in the discharge or his
Nu'F' The case VIII come up to-day.
sOhE CYCLE TRICKS.
after the ball game Harry Kramer, OF
s-s@sa.dria, dld soIoa VERY clAxsr r0ck6
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-18
HicKclf NOtas

The route followed by the hare and
hounds of the owl Cycle Club Saturday
afternoon has since been measured by Air.
Trigg Temple. by going over the same
course with a cyclOmeter on his wheel,
and the register showed that the distance
travelled IN the chase Of twenty-six min
utes was small fraction under eight
miles-very fast road time Mr. Temple
proposes some time i'm the next few days
10 try and lower some of the long dis
lance bicycle records
Dr. Frank Steele. the newly-elected old
captain Of the Richmond Cycle Club, says
the membership is rapidly growing. and
he expects 10 have ATTY members by
the end of the week.
on August "a there will be the largest
and most interesting bicycle race al Suf-
folk. Va. that has ever been held In the
state. Expert riders from all over Vir-
ginia VIII be- present. Mr. ). 4. Temple, OF
Richmond. viii ride. Handsome medals
and bicycle suudfies will be presented TO
the winners.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-18
TOBACCO EXCHANGE
RTCHNOND VA Julv II


MI 1MV-ND' Va July H. lo''
OFFERINGS OF tobaccos az auction on
Change by Mr.. George a. Haynes to-day.
= packages Of sun-cured tObaccOs. One
package o. w. II. IL s. No 81 sold at
81 two ". W. II. K $, No. |. and T. a.
- at SOB, one ~. w. II. x 3, No. - at
$40 two g.. X G., NO. / and T. A; D..
No. p at $3.50, one ct. \. D., No. 81 az
SS.G2ia. two q. w II. 4, H.. No. 3. and
\. H.. No. - at $50. one II A. D., No. a
at N.G2ia, two Ct A. D.. Nos. and % at
80, one "a, H. 30 y az -, Two ~. W. r.
& H., No. ?, and II. T.. No. ID at 1913.
two o. K. c. Nos: ; ana D az ~ one
~. i. VI, 10. y az yS'fY one a. ~. o;'
NO. - at 500 one %. X. c. NO. = al s9.ZO,
Two g. X. -, Nos. ana - az S2.l.: one
g. W II. x = No. = az =, one On. D.,
10 u AT $50 one -. Il. g. NO. ~ al
$A-' one 81. X. G., NO. y at ~ one CT. \.
D. No % m 20 one "a H., No y NJ
IS. 80, five ~. W. II. x H., No. 4. J. w. h.
* -. No. Z. J. X. c., No. 10. \. u, No. 3,
and ~ D.. No. > at $500, two ct. a. d.,
\ N =. =. I
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-18

Deputy Sheriff John VOeg'er yesterday
morning arrested a colored woman named
Bette James 0n the complaint OF her nus
band and lodged her in the county Jail
on charge of being of unSOund mind.
The woman lived In the county just
below Fulton. A commission OF lunacy
Will examine into her case to-day.
Coroner Leftwich yesterday morning re-
had been left in the road near the head
of Thirty-hfth street on Clay No arrest
was made
Walter Mackey, a white man, was ar
rested and locked up in the Henrico Jail
~ assaulting Henry Morris. and Morris
will probably be arrested later. The
two men engaged IN a fight In the house
about o'clock Monday night Mackey
IT is said attacked Morris upon finding
the latter in his house, in company with
Mrs Mackey
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-18

lures closed quiet. sales. go bales. July.
Gs2i2; August and September, ga. Oc-
tober, GIG; November. s.S; December.
March. 7.l3.
LIVERPOOL. July 17-l23o =. NJ
nIddling q ttIie, lies 6t0 hale. Anerl
lean. 400 bales: speculation and export,
200 bales: receipts, 800 bales. all Amer
lean. Futures quiet and demand freely
supplied: American middling. August and
September, J6-Gt, September and Oc-
tober, 3 57-6i. October and November.
jS-6f; November and December, 3 Js-Gi
December and January, 59-64; Janu-
airy and February. 3 GO-Gi.
=. M.-July, 3 5I-6i, sellers; July and
August. 3 57-64 sellers; August and Sep
tember. 57-GlQ3 5s-Gi; September.
57-6lG 1894, buyers; October and
November, 3 5S-G4: December and Janu-
airy GO-Gid3 6l-6i; January and Feb
ruary. 6l-Gq3 G2-d4; February and
March, 3 Gs-6i. Futures closed firm at
the advance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-18
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, ILL. July l7.-Disheartened
and dlsgusted bulls We're the sellers Of
wheat to-day. Nobody wants % hold 10
now that the pressure OF "a new CROP
r. beginning % make itself felt. How
Dig the crop IS is matter for Individual
preference. The Government makes the
total yield I'm the neighbOrhOod of $50.
100000 bushels. The Prairie Farmer
says 100000 bushels. There are any
number of guesses between these two
Inc trade bulletins estimate Of 260. O0O. o.
900 bustel5 was matter OF gOssip to-
day. With arrivals of new wheat In
creasing and little. If any, Improvement
Ia the foreign demand, the most rampant
bun was inclined TO pun in his horns
to-day. September wheat opened from
j1'sU513sc. and closing at 57l,c. bid
net loss or 'su+sc. from yesterday.
Corn opened higher and nrmer. but
Weakness soon Overcame the market
September corn opened at 1850 sold
between 43s, Q437so and 42'lc.. closing al
42'sG43c., net loss OF SAKE for the
day. Cash corn was In fair supply and
steady.
Commission houses who general
ly do business for that part OF the coun-
try where oats are principally grown
We're selling to-day There was not much
encouragement I'm this, nor was there
any 10 be found In the surrounding pits
September closed with loss OF &C. from
yesterday.
Provisions-Tha usual dun feature eva
seen in the product to-day. The start
was firm on an advance in live hogs
The rest Of the day prices ruled steady
The close was unchanged for Scpteu-
Der pork, 2i3c. lower for September lard
and 2l2c. higher for September ribs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-18
NIX. FULLRR'S CONDITION..
Dr. Brock Does not Think He IL la Great
Danger.

Much uneasiness has been caused in
the minds Of Mr.. Fullers friends here by
the reports OF his condition in the Wash
lnpton Post. That paper yesterday says:
The condition Of General Passenger
Agent Fuller. OF the Baltimore and ohio
railroad has not changed since Sunday
night Or. Sewers, who has the case
I'm charge has been away from the city
about a week, aud another physician has
been I'm attendance temporarily. He
states that Mr. Fullers nervous tempera-
ment. coupled with the intense heat OF
The last few days, would account for his
unfavorable condition.
MIR. Fullers legs were reset last Friday,
and he has not rallied from the shock.
The legs are again IN plaster casts, but
the patient is not suffering as much pain
as he has in the past.
While MIR Fuller is very sick man
and his condition is very serious. yet II
no complications set in ne will soon he
out OF danger.
DR. c. W =. Brock. chief surgeon OF
the Chesapeake and Ohio. who has kept
informed OF Mr. Fuller's condition, says
that his symptoms are not unusual in
such cases. and while they are serious
In their tendency he does not look on
Air. Fuller as being In great danger.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-18
The Virginia nechanics Institute

Mr.. w. j. Whitehurst president of the
Nreinia Mechanics Institute has an
nouucec the following standing commit
tees for the ensuing year:
Committee on Night School-E. f. G.
Davis chairman. II. NJ Starke. y. f.
Jrnries, Joseph w. Laube, Mann 5.
QudrIes.
ford chairman. David A. Ainslie, Henry
r. Holms, Robert S. Bosher, l.. r.
Archer.
Committee on Lectures-W. Il. Simons
rett.
Committee on Library-John Chamblin
chairman, Joseph b. Welsh. Edward f.
Seal.
Committee on Inventions-E J. Bosher
chairman, Peter Il. Greenwood. J. T.
JOhsOn.
Committee on Fnance-T. +. Jenfries
chairman. William G. Ammons, r. J.
BoSher, Richard Il. Frayser, j.. I. Chris
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-18
POLIrICs Am TEMPERANCE.
The Two are somew hat Confused in the
Chnrch I'M Meeting.

The temperance meeting az Powelrs
HALL last evening was fairly well at
tended. Mr. A. b. Chcatham, the chair
MN of the conference held last week.
presided. lie stated that there seemed
&. le prevailing impression that these
meetings We're of a political nature. but
f.t il was not true as regards the meet
i..~ already held. although he could not
f.y what might be the outcome OF future
meetings.
g.. report OF the last meeting, "hlch
N.Hil show the nature and purpose.
TIE proceedings. as read by the secre-
t.r. showed that the purpose OF the
meetings was 10 secure purity IN cleo
tons ana honest men In oihce. "a great
f..l " which was shown by recent cleo
Tons ln our midst.
E.v Dr. Johnson. Rev Or. Wright
an Rev. Joel Il. Tucker who were eX-
I-.f,I. We're not able TO come for various
Eeu pr. George H. Ray was called
al ui said he was a preacher ana not q
..lau. but that be was In favor OF
DETER Government and the suppression
e. re liquor traffic. and that our laws
'.t t0 be made sufficient 10 protect It's
L.v W Moore also spoke. and made
strong plea for morals in politics and
formation In government. and declared
var Poe would not allow his clerical posi-
io fls4ualify him as a citizen and
I, Moore paid high tribute 10 the
.u of The Times for its stand on
t iu elections and the efforts il is
e 90 bring 10 light and punish
eruption at the polls IN our midst.
h. George IT, Ray, Jr.. also made
snort speech In favor Of temperance
81. pune ballot
,-. M. Blood was granted thG-foOr
r rpose OF making an announce
look advantage of the occa-
lclse DR. Ray for saying that
nothing against the saloon keep
Was not "a politician.
80, i.t replied that his Office was
preache, o. the Gospel, and
sense politician
r ard, layman Of Or. Johnson's
l called on, and in his remarks
t., % tribute 10 the Woman's
emperance Union.
r lose Of the general meeting
am called a meeting OF me
'" " which he Is chairman. and
9n of holding other meetings
.s.ed ''''7'
~ ..atham advocated the holding
meetings similar 10 those all
, .'.-. and said that II there were
4 ".1 desired 10 band themselves
'tt politically. he thought they
r. DO 80 independently Of these
o., long discussion. in which sew
o., part, the committee was con
a.. WITH the understanding that an
+ Hon-poliucal meeting should be
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-18
DAILY COTTON LETTER

Following Is the daily cotton letter OF
Atwood Violet x Co, OF New York, by
private wire 10 c. w. Branch * Co.:
our cable to-day gave rather an I'M
favorable account Of the outlook there,
saying trade was unsatisfactory ana short
time being resorted 20 In some cases
Something developed. however, there al
ter the opening, which created a better
market, closing firm at : points higher
than last nights close. The improve
ment here was as much as points over
yesterdays closing. Of which : were lost.
Texas Is reported TO have mad rains In
some sections yesterday where lack OF
moisture has been complained or, ana to-
day Galveston IL reported TO have tele-
grams Of rain at Brennan and two or
three other places. There Is nothing new
from the Atlantic Coast region, SO II Is
presumed that the outlook there Is sun
Of an encouraging character spot sales
ut Liverpool are mOierate-Nr1 bales
but n the reduction OF the world visible
supply of American as well as all KINDS
70 be reported on Saturday next. VIII De
as large as IL has been FOR two or three
weeks past as compared with each pre-
ViOus week II would show before the lst
Of September much smaller supply than
was predicted several months ago would
be I'm sight on that date. The amount of
new cotton 10 appear On August Will have
some influence. whether IL is large or
small, as IT may indicate. as compared
with last year and previous years. wheth-
or the crop IS an early or a late one an
Texas. Port receipts to-day, SD bales,
against 100 bales last year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-18
IHE DHDICArION ar BRIs1OV.
Quite Large Number of RIchmoDders
Were Present.

Quite large number OF Richmonders
went up 20 Bristow Monday 10 attend
the dedication of the new ST. Josephs
Benedictne Institute, which took place
there yesterday. The Institute is in charge
Of Rev. Father julius PohL Bishop Had,
OF North Carolina delivered the sermon,
and kisht Rev Bishop Van de Nyver OF
mis- city. assisted i'm the ceremonies,
which were highly interesting Ia every
respect and We're witnessed by very
large crowd from the surrounding coun-
try. Among those present We're several
well-knoWn priests from Washington. and
the following thermometers Father WI
SitterdiuK Mr.. ana Mrs W.ttkamp. Miss
Carrie Wittkamp, Mrs. Henry Neurohr.
Messrs. Tolker and Ross, Mrs. Fox. Mr..
and Mrs Joseph Hulcher. and others.
The party returned % the city last night,
muDh ll-Asnl with tholr nip.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-18
THE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, july i7.-Cotton steady
middling gulf 7s; middiing uplands, -:
sales, 100 bales. Futures closed STEADY
9ns, q 94a6 95. September, 6.99; october.
7.o5a7 06; November. 7.12; January I2d;
February, 732u73i.
The consolidated net receipts OF cotton
sSk hales. exnorts to Great Britain, ,Si7
bales: Continent. sol bales; STOCK 100
OF Total so far this weekcNet receipts
ai'eSY bales: France, 400 bales; Continent,
M new ORLEANS, July H.-Cotton fu-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-18

UNION STOCK YARDS. ILL. July
T.-Cattle Receipts 900; common 10
extra steers. S3.25di.sO: stockers ana
feeders. S2.OOd3. 20; cows and bulls, SLID
$3.50: calves. S22JH5.25.
Hogs-Receipts. 1000; heavy, S5Ood3.23;
common to choice mixed, si.9enJ. %;
choice assorted. S3l5d5.20; light. s4sa9
5.l5: pigs. St35Gj.0O.
Sheep Receipts. 1000: inferior 10
choice. 81. 2Jff3.J0; lambs. $2.50i4.j0.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-18
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, VA, July II, 1894

Offerings-Wheat. lisa bushels; corn
(white). 700 bushels; oats, 692 bushels.
Sales-Wheat, l.lS4 bushels; corn
(white), 202 bushels oats, $50 bushels.
Quotations: Wheat-I.ongberry. Ste. 10
59c mixed soc. TO SIC; shortberry, bic.
TO 59c; No. 2 red, 5SLc.
Corn-White, Virginia dag lots). 55c.;
No. white, 55c.; No. mixed, bic. 10
52c.
mixed, 47c. to 4sc.; new winter, 42c. to
Acc.
Rye-50c. TO 53c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-18
Arrc.t.a n, the seeend sutton.

John Harris (cOlored) was last evening
arrested at the Second police-staton for
taking a watch and chain and sixty cents
in currency from tfe person Of John Car
nett.
William Williams a young white man
VINO lives at Sixth and Byrd street. was
also arrested on the charge of betraying
Josie Lee Harlow, n resident Of oregon
I'M. under promise of marr~ge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-18
SEpORT EXPECTED SOON
,u.r OF THR IARiFF COMMITTEE
MAT BE MADE SHORTLY
..terence OF Republican Members--Gen.
scott shipP in Neutrality-suspicious.
Gossip froiu the Capital.
TIMES BUREAU, RNrLEy BUILDING,
" AsuIN0TON. July H. 1924.

-t TO both houses of CONGRESS
ia, ,,,,e,.... -. - oy.
Prom .' '"''" ''"'
.....l roW az any time IL Is stated mat
...rt IN calling a meeting OF the
t'' ...t. .,,...,,...., ,,,o f,o, o.,
iu" ......,.,,,.,,,,, - .Nts A., ,ee,,.
. .'.,. 900.
,.tt iD! W." h"'HlA meet wa" aug
... from the Republicans. who are
''t .,s.4 ,o 81. se,ata btlI as
as ~ -.
..r.rr Oh tlc one prepared py 'hv JUN
.. VaVs and Means of the House.
,...,r., ,is,..r.c,root tnev
, '3 b'"'i"i V'S"e'V''"N"N ''N'
,. than they even dared to hope
o. ...+ ,.~,,.sllo tbaf thcv will offer
1 " .,. o..
Las 10 N"c tiVSSh'a''"" "a '"0 &C.
.h the Conference Committee has
...lug sessions every day, no
... hoo. made toward Il SeffIe-
.,. ttf.r.-r.. h,t,recn the two
.r.o lrst FRIDAY. At The after
....n 90 that day 30 was seen That
s aus'"l'N no cnonce ol nv
t'Ili..~ I'D an "rI cement on any
.e-rr,lti -crenrcs. ana some on
'ri" i"Nn'ta Iep'I'"s I'"t ,dS'
Hhoi. committee on tne neNt Gay.
-ri or inc more toheeINatlNs
lhc commute row ever pr
f.... a|4 li was aeIc' 70 MAKE ah"t"eI
.... OF some hl"d OF compromise
nuo" .caEinS the utter ana en-
o. .I.p of The conference.
.-. Is some talk to-day OF no tarlH
Ill .t abe bat as this IS the Repubhcan
the threats OF few disappointed
ATS very niue s'ocA ID '""c" III 80
t'Li'A' ''Nf i''
.rfcssmcn Reed. Burrows and PAYNE
g. publican cpnicIcos from the tous..
consultation with Senator Ahls'n
i- ~ 1855 They were notified that thts
Dee called INTO the conference anu
upon "a line OF action. Whlch was
'Ac Democrats wished 90 report d
i7'-'c emcnt tn'y NouII oleI no
"t "St"$'
@" .'t '.''tS' 1.''1 =, , ,'i'. ,i.'''
t '' Hi '""ibt OF 'ilt ,'''i.s y. ''
enitdFolra 10 trulc Pc
"r ''oIIlyh. oi -N4i i1lh. "A
'arE app"ih'mth's VIII ue Haue
''rh DOB ms bI"h.h OF tnr ser
us Iue hummer on ap,,.i" si'ilS
ANY otN5' 'nT nrii'''' -. 90
'r NJ" 'il. 49, ''-'' 30
.A DUR aiis"l tl''"i" 7'''''"''
.t.EIk. SNIP, C.Il.
t c..t, srt,,, .ha e,,,.orintendopt
,i-.f,fs NIi'ff5r,. Institute called
T .,"r D.riai ~ me Caritol today.
= . .....-..s..ls made ~ personal visit to
,-v ~ NVar io request that
,...rt If,chlrLarh of the army. be
..,,. ,..,-.s ies,.. of absence.
..,.. p..ba,,hacr has b.Du elected
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-18
10 ELECT DELIG4TEs.
The CITY Democratic Committee will Meet
Next MnndaY md BIZ "A DIV.

on the%1i of July, when the new City
Democratic Committee organized. Mon
day. 23d, was set as the time for their
next meeting Besides the announce
ment of the standing committees by the
chairman. the matter OF adopting a
method OF electiug delegates 90 the Con-
gressional Convention August Sth will
occupy the attention OF the meeting
Ward meetings VIII no doubt be the plan
seleclal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-18
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE. MD, July 17.-Flour
dull and unchanged.
Wheat easy: No. red spot. July, and
August. 58tsd57c.: September 57atQ
57,tc': steamer No 2 red. 45q45hc.; mill
ing wheat, by sample. 5Sa59c.
Corn unsettled; mixed spot. 4SI3c. ask
cd: July, 4s4c asked; southern corn,
by sample. 5l55ilsc.; do. on grades, Doc
bid.
western. 52c. asked; No. . mixed. west
ern 5OGJOiac.
rive dun: No. .. SIC, nominal odd.
Hay quiet and unchanged:
Freights steady and unchanged.
Eggs 1likQl2c.
Other articles unchanged.
Bonds-Virginia SIS, new, 73l2; do. Cen
fury bonds, 5S4G59 Baltimore and Ohio.
IOd72. Northern Central, 80 bid; Consoli-
dated Gas bonds. Ilfh do. stocks, 6oli
Q6J4.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-18
rnrchn.rd on thr lower lnmr.-

Mr.. w. G. Bennett, Of High View. Sulli-
van county, y. y, who has been in cor
respondence with Colonel Thomas White
head. Commissioner of Agriculture. in re-
gard to locating in Virginia, has pur-
chased a place on the lower James, and
says he proposes 10 operate spoke anu
wood working factory on II.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-18

on his blcycle He wore tights and used
n tail machine The wheclman rode back
wards. nat Of his back. sideways and
performed a number OF difficult feats.
much TO the amusement OF thousand
spectators. His work was unusually
clever. and most OF IL was strikingly
graceful. lie was given hearty APP
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-18
WI NIINGTQN

WILMINGTON. y. c.. July 17.--Rosin
firm: strained. S7isc.; good strained, 92tzc.
Turpentine steady AT &c.
Tar firm at Si3j.
Crude turpentine firm; hard, *i'W'
soft, SlTO; virgin, 600.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-18
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.


NEW YORK, July 7.-Flour dun and
easy and freely offered, winter wheat
low grades, 81 S5u2.6O; patent $2.Rd5.2Ot
Minnesota clear, S2.JOn2 90 low extras,
$Ls5p2.5o. southern -four dull AMI
weak. common 70 fair extra S-.l19".Ud,
good 20 choice, S3OOg3.yp
Wheat fairly active and steady at va
&c; No. red. store and elevator - gel
ahoat, 5Si1a5sa.c. options advanced &c.,
fell i2dlsc., and closed weak al ig4kc
below yesterday. 40. .. July, 5Si4c., Au-
gust 5s'sc.; December. O42c
Corn dun and easier closing firm; No.
,, 41iaU4Sr. elevator 4s3sL lgc. aroat.
Options dun and HQiec. lower. closing
TENDER, 4Ti2c
Oats dul and nominally igiNo. lower.
Options weak, July, $50; August 38i4c.;
September. S2Bc.; No , white July,
SOC: mixed western. $4,000, 90. white,
4Sq49c.
Hay fairly active: shlppins, 5og55c.;
good % choice, 7JuS5c.
Wool i'm fair demand domestic fleece,
Beef inactive: family. Sl2ooal4oo: ex-
ira mess, s. OOqN5O, beef hams dun and
firm az S2lOO; tierced beef quiet: extra.
India mess. Sl75OQ1S0, cut meats
steady. bellies, $50; hams. $1,000, mid
dies nominal
Lard quiet and steady; western steam
closed al $50 asked, city. 500, July.
So september, 80 nominal Re
fined dull; Continent, $50; South Ameri-
can, $50, compound. S6OONG2j.
Pork-Mess, Sl3.J001f25.
Butter quiet; fancy firm; state dairy,
l2nltc.; creamery, 14i2dITt4c.: western
dairy, lo4l4c.; creamery, Bottle: FL
90 Cotton seed oil dull and firm; yellow.
Petroleum quiet and steady.
ROsin dun and easier: strained. COM
mon 10 good, $l.3O0 .fj.
Turpentine quiet and steady at 29lt0
Rice in fair demand and firm; domes-
nc. tair 10 extra, 3as4J4c.; Japan As,
Molasses-Foreign nominal: New or
leans, open kettle. good TO choice. quiet
and steady at 2I83Ic.
Peanuts steady.
Cofee-OptiOns steady at = points up
10 points down; August. $1,000: Octo-
Der, Sl3.s5; December, Sl3S5. March
$500. Spot Rio duh and steady, 30.
Suear-Raw quiet and firm: fair refn-
ing, ~. Refined less active aud firm.
on \, " 7-lGQ4 i%c; standard A. { }-I6u
f'gc; cut-loaf 5isI5 Lice: crushed. 81.
40 l-l6c graduated. 4 5-lG0N,c.
Freights 10 Liverpool firm: cotton.
5-64d.; Brain, fi.d.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-18
CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON, s. c., July l7.-Turpen-
tine firm at 27IAc. bid: receipts. s3 casks.
Rosin-Good strained firm at Sl.OO; re-
ceipts, 29j barrels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-18

Misses Jennie and Alice Crump left
Monday evening TO Visit reauVes ID
POwhatan county