davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1894-08-28
Npro Iafotf.

PppnliiterneS Sanoioater for Gus
sstRpr % attorney General bar be'
EsnIl lleetet at tratte iis tilbase iom
SaNoloater ! gapsr al be oemofratiite
"0'cloater for nQpnte @mbeoer.
Decorah-posten., 1894-08-28

DIE. Get bar Sande5, ium leOeoe Sns
oiarerungrebet paa SberIt Garrs crop
per ben 30te Gusuit 1881, buurunoer
Saptein SentiS us ilere Soloater blep
brRbt.
Decorah-posten., 1894-08-28
anria9eu iii oisie Strei'er or Rso'
al Arbeioslgnnen.
Wiisiouri.

5ernbanenIDfis. Ssubae Rat lsb
5rnstiranet pna Balib 8ansu paa en-
Seft 2 Ril Oeit for S%onssburs % ao'
tomotiust % 10 8osne blso 'ditst al
Sporet. RaIfiniitsn os 3 Cramps
bleo br9bt.
Decorah-posten., 1894-08-28
VI

era ariitiania tslssraisrsbss ben
20oe b., at uoialost ai StOrtbiuss.
palseue i Rorolano, 1rOmss o. fin.
martens Winter life bapoe bepirtet no.
gen Joranorins ! Yartiernes Stidiua.
Decorah-posten., 1894-08-28
W


Ngt Iagblab. st npt bemotratiff
Gur9enblab pil bliue uosipet / ct.
gaul. Snforporators er Charles @.
Gtrnnoer, 6 Senrp % s @iesel al
Chicago % Salau g Sal at 81. Haul.
Sluoets Naun oil bliue Morning Call,
% bets aapital aniattes til 800, 600.
losiuelien pil bliue paabe8pnbt ben
27Ds Huauit.
9orer efter Yanb. 2 Stpanion
ira minneapolis bar bespnot 8orin'
sn at en- 400 Sob opb Brsno for bet
saatantte @anoperf i Maribal. Der
TT gaub / en- 9pbbe af $50 Sob, men
S%uripuinsen aniees life for tilitratfes
lis. Man penter at naa Iaren, iom
fauotes peb 3racp, / en- 9pboe al 600
COB.
5noianeruroligbeber. Snoianerne
gaa 9ea6 Safe Geieruationen er ltertt
Upbloieoe | Gnlebning at ct Sammens
TOO paa Guros 8anb mellem be Spioe
% S~uoianerue. De iioite forlsste at
irre en- SRf Mtel bort, oa en- al benz III
ganoeltalIen tnuit at Ell &iffel / S9ns
Serne paa Youns GurU. Subianerne
trail fig tilbase til &eierpationen %
settIerne itaifer fig 8aaben % Gmmu'
altion / Bari Hapios.
zoe &un9res SiitriftS Semofra:
ter. 6Ormunb @m. Gnglem fra Groots
ton bar uoiteot Orore ON, at zoe Sis
Irltts oemofratilfe &onsres 8onuen.
ton ital aiboloes / 5er9us Sails ben
l4Oe September. Der oil blipe sc
Gelegater.
Zen rnsiiife Sibiel. Otter Spfors
bring Of @uoernpr Nelion bar 5or=
rlauo 9i99ett peo Statens 5origs8lt as
hon lenot aonsresmano WcGlearp en-
strluelie, bpori ban o~pfororer BAN til
at 'o%rellaa en- &eiolutiun / Suiet, bpprs
f'ter Der lfal uon9pneS Ell Commission
I'll at unoerisse % foreilaa Hlaner til
Mrpooelie af ben r~usiiite 2ibiel. Set
'oreI luaes, at aummis iionen ifal beitaa
a II Meblemmer: Sire ifal ubneus
mes al U. S. Commissioner of Agri-
culture % be andre ipu ifal bore @us
cernOrerne at Minneiota, Noro 9atota,
spo 9at0ta, 9anias, Nebraita, Soma
% @lsconiin. Del ital bore aommis'
lonens Yli9t srunbis at unberis9e Sas
gen % life alene unbeiale &on9resien
en- &lan for 1ibIens uorpbbelie, men
Oeltrabe fig for at fire 8ebtaselien Of
en- snsartet 2op i bser al Staterne for
at lette Grbeioet.
a%rbeioerne itreifer. Gu Del al
stoblarbeioerne peb Yaublebnin9ernes
uoo'oelie / Nlbert Sea Gil 9orsbas paa
S're't % Holitiet MATTE no for at
fremtnloe Orben. Manbene III s1,25
WI Sasen, men pilbe bape mere. Nrs
0s'ost uofSres al G~airbants, WOrie &
CO. | ct. 9aul, iOm bar @ontrait paa
,ut' Arbeibernes J~orlansenbe bleo
we e'tertommet os npe Mano pil blipe
Decorah-posten., 1894-08-28
Yennfp luantr 4.

Wineulpffe. 70 Mano blep brabt
o9 elleue foaiteoe ueb en- @~aserploiion /
@ilberton aulminen peb aiblanb iiblte
5rebas. Winen tilbsrer Reading
Coal & Iron Company.
Decorah-posten., 1894-08-28
Wri3pna q.
Srnbt Subiauerheubina

ErGbt 5nbialerbepbiliB. 9pu'
binaeu eandeS al @bite Nruntnin
Sneianertammsu blep iOrleesn brabt
af 2 Snoiunsre unbsr en- aamp Oso
CEDAR Greet, / RRrbeoen al Sort apa'
Decorah-posten., 1894-08-28
Subj n a.

&iebsr Minelano. StntsssolOs
GOrbn s . Gsiblsman % Sprnm
Cohen al indianapolis bar .istt 1880
Gcrss 2anb | Ccpnse Gpuntp i Sub
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-26
MEMORlkL-DAY IN PORTSMOUTH.
Imposing Military Procession-The Exer-
cises at the Confederate Monument.

NORFOLK. VA. May 25.-(Special)-
To-day was Memorial-Day in Portsmouth.
At an early hour the ladies proceeded TO
the different cemeteries to decorate the
graves Of their dead. The column formed
at $3.50 O'Clock on Crawford street. and
after going over the line OF march, rested
at the monument, where the exercises
took place i'm the presence OF several
thousand people. The Confederate vet
eran camps Of Norfolk. Portsmouth, and
Berkeley. and five volunteer military COM
panies OF the city, United States marine
battalion from the navyyard, and United
States sailors from the war-ships took
part in the parade, with the naval post
band and the Fourth Regiment Band.
Rear-Admiral George Brown. United
States navy, was on the speakers stand
with prominent local and visiting eX-
Confederates. The courthouse yard and
every available spot in that vicinity was
crowded with spectators. The orator,
Judee Theodore :. Garnett, who is an
old Confederate. delivere. most elo-
ouent address. after which the column OF
military proceeded to the cemeteries,
where three volleys were fired in respect
10 the memory of the departed heroes
and the exercises were concluded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-26
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.


NEW YORK. May 25.-The railway and
miscellaneous speculation was character
ICED by hrmness to-day. At intervals the
bears endeavored to raid the list for the
purpose of getting back their contracts,
but finally they concluded that stocks
were too well held to be shaken out by the
ordinary methods employed by profess
SIGNALS. and they sent their brokers into
the market with orders to cover. At one
time they did succeed in forcing Sugar 10
9sis, Chicago Gas to 6s4, Cordage 10 2}@.,
and General Electric 10 3is. Very little
stock came out, except Sugar, which was
sold by timid holders on the reported Ut
terances of Senator Aldrich predicting
the adoption of a free sugar clause ana
the reduction in the price of raw sugars.
As far as the railway list is concerned.
the bears hammered away without
making any impression. and as stated
above. they finally covered. The market
was benefited by the easier condition of
sterling exchange. the result OF shipments
of securities to London and lower dis
counts at that centre and the falling off
IA the demand from locals. the prospects
Of an early settlement Of the btun. nous
coal strike. and the action Of the western
railroad managers at their meeting yes
ltiudg tue VI ihNNH ~ 80
executive officers of the various roads;
The fact that less that 100000 In gold
Will be forwarded to Europe tomorrow
was not without its influence. Prices adj
vanced y to rs per cent. from the lowe -
point Of the morning. and Zs2.ro shares
changed hands. The largest advances
follow: Chicago Gas rose rs; St. Peul,
Ia: Rock Island. IA: Burlington. la;
Northwest. |; General Electric. rs: sugar,
~: Louisville and Nashville, Va; Nib
souri, Pacific. IA: New York Central. ~,
and Western Union. /.
The close was strong at the best nSdlcs
Of the day. The net changes snow net
gains OF a 10 IL. and of tn specalties.
Cordage preferred rose >. while National
Cordage preferred fell y.
The bond market was higher Sales,
listed stocks. 1900; unlisted. 10000.
Treasury balances: Coin, So, 'Ss,Vo; cur
rency. $56jj6,ooO.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call easy At l per cent: last
loan nj l. and closing offered at | per
cent: prime mercantile paper, @4Hi per
cent. -,
neglected. 80
Sterling exchange easier. with actual
business In bankers bills at SiSaAui.sI4.
for sixty days and NSsl for demand
posted rates $i.SSl@n L%; commercial bilis'
Sis6i2G4.sl. III.
Government bonds steady. state bonds
dull. Railroad bonds iirmer.
sTncE oTOT ATOMS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-26
virginia News Items.

Among the" graduates OF the Maryland
State Normal School who will receive
diplomas on Thursday is Miss Eva Hart.
OF Virginia.
The bodies OF Alexander Humphreys
and Lizzie Erickson. children, drowned
I'm the Rappahannock at Fredericksburg.
have been recovered
Miss Lucenia b. Jones has returned to
Newport News from Old Bridge. n. j.,
where she has been teaching in one OF the
leading schools Of that State.
T. r. Fishburne, president OF the Ex-
change National Bank. has offered for an
eastern firm si8 and accrued interest
for a block OF 5000 OF Roanoke school
bonds.
Mr.. David s. Cowles. Sr., Of James
CITY. n member OF the Board of Super
visors. Is lying very I'll at his home. in
that county. and his death is expected at
any moment.
William l.. Hagan was arrested at
Bristol on Wednesday on the charge or
burglarizing a post-ofIice and store in
Grayson county. and stealing money,
stamps, postal cards, and goods.
The Board of Supervisors Of Roanoke
county having divided equally on the pro-
position 10 increase the salary OF county
Judge Moffett TO 500 per annum, Judge
Blair. OF the Circuit Court. gave the de-
cisive vote in favor of the increase.
Mr.. Thomas w. Miller attorney OF
Roanoke, and a candidate to succeed Hon.
Paul G. Edmunds In Congress. has been
notified by Secretasy Carlisle OF his APP
pointment as disbursing agent to pay out
the $4,000 appropriated for the construc-
ton of the government building In Roa-
nOke.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-26
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
lends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, vino 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; efIectuslly cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation
II has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medica.
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, 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 il is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. onl;', whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs
and being well informed, you will no.
accept any substitute # offered.
ia 1.Tu,Th(w,sa oortpfrl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-26
ANOTHER ATRocIoUS CRIME.
A Little Girl of Eight Years Assaulted by
"A Negro Rrute-Saved from Lyuchers.

ROANOKE, VA, May 25.-(Special)-
Fred. Hairston, a negro hack driver.
about . years old. was arrested here
his'morning on the charge Of an assault
on the person Of Blanche Littroll, the S
year-old daughter OF II. j. Littrell. a
resident of Johns street. in the south
western part of this city. The crime was
committed about week ago while the
mother OF the little girl was visiting at
the house of a neighbor. Ha.rstOn had
been sick for some weeks with rheuma-
tism, and had been kindly cared for by
Mr.. Littren and family. TO whom he
seemed much attached. Mrs. Littrell.
when she went 10 visit a neishbor. LETT
her son. about il years old, and Blanche
playing in the yard Soon after her de-
parture the negro coaXed the little girl
into the kitchen and made an assault on
her Her parents noticed she was III,
but il was only on Sunday that the
mother discovered the nature Of her in
Jury, and II was not until to-day that
the child told the whole story OF the
crime of the negro. When arrested Hair
ston drew a razor and made "A desperate
effort to cut his own throat but was
prevented by the police. As II was evil
dent that an organized effort would be
made to lynch the prisoner, the authori-
ties deemed IL best to send him TO Lynch
burg temporarily for safe-keeping and
residents OF the southwestern part of the
city are much excited over the crime,
and trouble would almost certainly have
followed an attempt 10 hold the prisoner
here
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-26
A FIGHT TO FINISH.
NEWPORT NEWS PUclLlSTS SLUG
EACH OTHER OVER THE LINE.
Mike Fitzgerald Knocked Out by Joe
Blanfofd In the Fourteenth Hound
Contribution Purse OF s33.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. May 25.-tspe-
cial) Blanford and Mike Fitzgerald,
two pugilists OF some reputation in this
locality, fought 10 a finish at daybreak
this morning. Just over the county. line.
about four miles north OF here. The men
used nve-0unce gloves. and In the four
teenth round Fitzgerald was knocked
completely out.
a SMALL PURSE.
Banford received about ssS for his
brutal work. which was collected from
the sports who witnessed the fight Both
of the men were severely punished. and
Fitzgerald IS in bed with a physician
attending him
Bianford approached Sheriff Milstead,
OF Warwick county. a few days ago and
asked II he could engage in a glove con-
test In this city. The Sheriff told him
that he could not fight here and he would
not allow him TO fight anywhere in War
wick county and advised him that he
had better not attempt 10 fight In his
jurisdiction.
NOT SATISFIED.
Blanford was not satisfied with this
advice, and consulted some OF his friends
here. who told him that If he would go
a hundred yards beyond the county line
the authorities here could not touch him.
IL seems that the pugilists had selected
their ground several days ago, but they
kept 1t so very quiet that the authorities
here knew nothing about It until the
affair was all over.
A SURPRISED DARKY.
The news was brought here by an old
darby, who was bringing his farfn-pro-
ducts here to sell early this morning. The
old man met one OF the police officers, and
said: Boss. you better go out yonder
tother side oh dem woods. | never see
de likes fore in all my life; whole lot
oh de white folks. wild rope all stretched
round dem. been ightin ever since fore
sunrise dis mornin | 'clar fore God,
Use tellin' you de trutf.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-26

BENJAMIN. Oiled, IN Baltimore. Nd,
Thursday morning. the 24th. Mr.. 8. BflN-
JAMIN, formerly resident of this city.
Inscrment In Baltimore.
CHEATftAaf, -Disd, May 18th. at leo
A. NJ. al the residence of Lewis W.
Godsey. SOS east Marshall street. Mrs.
LEILA T. CHEATHAM, widow OF James
wilkins Chatham. of Chesterfield county.
Wa.
Her funeral win take place TO-DAY,
May 25th. from above residence at Ii
o'clock A. NJ. Friends and acquaintance
are invited TO attend.
HARVEY.-Died, OF Lee Camp Soldiers
Home May 9th, 1891 Veteran THOMAS
J. HARVEY, Pages battery Of Artillery.
formerly OF Dauvilie, Va: aged As years.
Funeral at Hollywood TODAY (Sstur-
day. at IL o'clock NJ. Rev. Dr. NJ. ID.
IIoge officiating.
MATTERN. Died, at her husbands
residence No. 40 east Leigh street, FRI
day May y. 1894. JULIA. beloved wife OF
George T. Mattern.
Funeral notice hereafter.
MOSBY. Died, AT her residence. COS
Cumberland street, at $50 A. " May
18th. OF apoplsxy. Mrs. MARTHA a.
MOSBY, wife OF william 3. Mosby, in
the 18th year Of her age.
Asleep IN Jesus, blessed sleep.
From which none ever wake 10 weep.
Funeral from Park-Place Methodist
church SATURDAY. 10Th. at Z O'Clock p.
NJ Friends and acquaintance invited TO
attend Interment at River-Niew.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-26
CoUNTY-cOURT DAY IN AMELIA.
Verdict set Aside and New Trial Granted
Death of Mrs. Nellie SouthaIl.

Death of Mrs. Nellie SouthaIl.
AMELIA COURTHOUSE. VA, May ..
Especial. )-Ycsterday was our regular
County-Court day. and there was rather
an unusual amount Of business before the
court The most important case was that
Of the Commonwealth vs.. Richard Chaf-
fin, charged with an attempt to murder
Richard Branton. The trial resulted In
verdict of guilty and sentence Of two
years in the State ponitentiary. The YER
dict was set aside and a new trial award
I'd. The Commonwealth was represented
I'm all cases by General Hundley and VIII
liam NJ. Flanagan. a. their position as
counsel would allow, Mr.. X. c. Southall,
the Commonwealth Attorney. being call
ed away 10 attend the burial OF the VIE
of his brother.
Mrs. Nellie Southall. wife Of the Rev.
$. O. SOuthall. died on the evening or the
23d instant in the county of Prince Ed
ward. and was buried at Selma" In the
family graveyard in Amelia. The Rev.
Mr. Ware. of the Episcopal church. Farm
Vile Va. Ofiiciated. assisted by his
brother, from the Northern Neck Of Nir-
GINA Mrs. Southall was the only child
of Captain Frank w. Southall, a gallant
officer Of the First Virginia Cavalry. The
death Of Mrs. SOuthall has cast a gloom
over our community. She was beloved 10y
all. and her memory will be long and
nderly cherished. Cultivated and re-
fined. she was lady IN the highest sense
of the word Her life was earn st, de-
voted, and true; her death hopeful and
serene
The recent rains have greatly revived
the hearts of the farmers. The tobacco
crops, for the most part. are planted.
Wheat, oat. and grass crops are very IN
different and nothing like an average
crop will be made.
The following gentlemen are spoken or
as possible candidates for Congress: EX-
Governor Mckinney. General George j.
Hundley, w. II. McKenney, DR.. Joseph
w. Southall, Judge w. u. Mann, and
Thomas Williams.
Two of our oldest citiZens-Captain
Richard NJ. Scott and Mr.. w. S Fowlkes-
have recently died.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-26
WORLDS FAIR BUILDING.
status of the sale VI the structure That
Atlanta Wants.

WASHINGTON. May 25.-The facts IN
regard TO the sale Of the government
building at the Worlds Fair In chicago
are stated at the Treasury Department
to be as follows:
Under the original law the Secretary
OF the Treasury was directed to dispose
OF the government buildings at 'ne
Worlds Fair at the close OF the EXPOSE
ton. preference In securing them being
given TO the city Of Chicago anu the
Exposition Commission. They were oner-
cd 20 them and each declined TO accep,
them The appropriation being exhans'eu'
Secretary Carlisle could not advertise ~
the press for bids for the buildings pu,
ne did receive through the solicitations
OF Treasury agent some seyenV-h'c
offers. The highest offer WAS from 'he
Chicago House Wrecking Company VI
s. 20. Secretary Carlisle decided 10 ae-
cept this offer. but no money mas passed,
nor have any papers been exchanged. a.
the time he took this action he was nov
aware OF the desire of the people OF AZ
lanta TO have the main building. 90 hs
holds the matter open for the present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-26

ming. ~ c.. for the past year teaching
school, came back last evening.
Invitations are out for the marriage OF
Mr.. Floyd Watkins TO Miss Blanche Ave-
rette. at Briery church, on the 9Th OF June.
Good rains for the last few days have
enabled the farmers 20 set out their to-
bacco-plnnts. The rains we're much need
ed, as plants were getting overgrown.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-26
To-Day Settles 1t.
II you cOme-you make.
II you don't-yOu lose.

~ 6RY-hurry! 1)-day is the
last day of the Peck 81 Ilauch-
haus' sale of BOYS SHORT
PANTS SUITS.
It's tho biggest bargain thatll come
your way in many a long day.
There are no better tailors for boys in
the country than these folks-famous
for their fineness-ft and fashion.
They made the oyertures 10 as-so We
dictated the price.
Didn't We do you good turn?
just think how fast they've sold-last
Monday We had thousands to-day
there are only few hundred left.
There are $40 values among them
$3.50, 500, 81, and $500 yalues-and
by value we mean WORT H-what they
would sell for-vhat lots like them have
sold for-that's value ia our eyes. AC-
TUAL-not guessed at.
Here they area choice OF SINGLE
and DoUBLE-BREASTED and Rus
SIAN BLOUSE SUITS-in new colors--
new patterns-and tried and true fab
rics-for-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-26
Nesroc. Cor Connell.rille MIne..

ROANOKE. VA. May 25.-sSpeciaI)-
]. NJ. Franklin. Of Connellsville. Pa. is
here hiring colored hands to work I'm
the coal-mines there. lie says he has
already engaged $50 mer. who will leave
tomorrow In special train on the
Pennsylvania railroad for that place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-26
SWIFT JUSTICE IN BUENA VISTA.
Two Baltimore Burglars Raiiroaded
Through TO the "White House"

Through TO the "White House"
BUENA VISTA, VA, May 25.-lSpecial)
James Carroll and Randolph cummins'
two young men hailing from Baltimore,
were arrested Saturday for breaking into
the hardware-store Of Myers & Glkerson.
OF this city, on Friday night, and steal
ing 20 razors. pocketknives. and ?
pistols. on Monday they were arraigned
and sent on to the grand jury, who en-
tered "a true bill on the afternoon OF the
same day. They were tried on Tuesday.
and convicted. and sentenced to two years
each In the penitentiary. Sergeant STRAIT
ton will take them TO Richmond next
Monday
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-26
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS From ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES OF THE WORLD
Tobacco. Cotton. &c.. and tbs
weather Indications

- WASHINGTON. d. c.. May 25.-
| (LIR Forecast for Virginia and North
wv" Carolina: Generally fair weather ;
] west winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-26
The Kee-I.if.ey Damage Suit

WELDON. n. c.. May 4..SpeciaL)-
The Kee damage suit against the Peters
burg railroad was given to the jury this
evening Up 10 this hour they have failed
TO agree.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-26
aRAly Assn corrox ExoaASoe

uuhIN dNVVVf fVFS F1<c"'E'VF"
RICHMOND. May 20. 1914
OPrEnIxos --Whcaf, IL "a bushels. Oats, 72o
busrcls. Kyc. SO bushels
sALKs-Wheat, "a bushels. Data. 725 bush
OILS.
QUOTATIONS. - Wheat Longbsrry. t7s5sl1c;
MIXED, aUa5slSc. snortbcfry. 1.in5slsc-: Nc. :.
red. 5slsaosc Corn White Virginia tbae lots.
47tsatSc.: No. white. 4ia41lSc. No. mixed.
4ta36txc. Oats-Na 2 mixed, fOc.. NO .
mixed, 3bisa5yc. Rye. 6.ia1jc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-26
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

RICHMOND. VA. My 25.--AuctIon Of
f~rlngs on Change to-day. 80 packages.
and taken In. Highest price. sis.2;
lowest, $50
Private sales: Filters, q: wrappers ~:
smokers. s.; dark leaf, IL; Tugs. 6. Total,
81 hogsheads.
Revenue collections: Cigars and ciga-
s.. s97 IS.
The loose sales to-day were OF very
common quality, and consisted OF con-
siderable dark tobacco. with the larger
part common brights Only a few de-
slrable lots were offered which sold at
full market values. Prices are unchanged
Mr.. William Rehling. OF Williams &
Eehling, returned Thursday from Europe,
after an absence of about three months.
Messrs Thornton 4 Co. exhibited on
Change to-day sample leaves framed Of
their famous crow-black and cherry-red
wrappers. Permission has been given
them by the Exchange 10 hang these
framed leaves on the walls of the Elk
change.
Private sales to-day were only mode
rate with no real inquiry for any grade
Mr.. T. ID. Neal has returned home after
an absence of about a week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-26

Cash quotations: Flour dun. with very
little business done, feeling very easy.
with prices favOring buyers. Wheat. j6as
H57asc; No. red, 5i3sc. Corn. 374sa3llRc.
No. 2 oats Sia3i2sc. Pork, Sll.75all.7i2
Lard. SG.S1iaH7O0. Ribs. S62Oli622ig Shout
ders. S5.7Ja6.0O. Sides. $6.Sllsa1.0o. Whis-
kew 81 L.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-26

The WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was clear and pleasant The skies at mid.
night were clear.
State of thermometer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-26
SENATE AND HOUSE.
ih'n,-iivc Jarin Bill Paragraphs DIS
uo.ed Of-flalfns.

AsHlNGTON. May 25.-st,NATE'-
it.fe was more time spent Ina The senate
i..-y ia voting than ia talking. ana IN
60 .equence there Was fair amount OF
t-.ncss transacted. sui there were some