davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-06-25
The Free Silver Republicans.

| Senator Teller's announcement tina
he wceld not be candidate for |
Presidential nomination at the hand
of the Democracy or any other part,
dispels all possible doubts OF his sin
cerity in leaving the Republican party
to secure if possible the free coinage
of silver. Nobody denies that Senator
Teller is intellectually and morally as
well qualified for the Presidency az
any man now in politics.
There are reasons, however, why
Senator Teller should not be made the
Democratic nominee this year. He
has just left the Republican party, and
while announcing he will support the
Democratic nominee if he is free sill
| yer man, Senator Teller has not yet
| re-eutered the Democratic party. On
| the great question of tariff for reve-
nue., which is subordinate only to the
principles of majority rule and lndi-
vidual liberty, Senator Teller has not
yet joined the Democracy. As the
case stands, then, he and his friends
will vote with the Democracy to Sc
cure certain measure; the Democra-
cy, however. will aid them to secure
that measure, but must insist that il is
only part of their policy. They must
decline to abandon their other princi-
pies merely to secure this one.
By all logic the Western silver men
who have left the Republican party
should not expect nor desire to make
themselves the head of the Democratic
party. They join the party for their
own ends, and should be content to Sc
cure those ends. Besides, there is no
yer than by supporting the nominee of
the Democracy. For if they refuse to
support him they can only join the
Populists or organize fourth party.
In either case they would at best sue
ceed simply in drawing votes from the
Democracy.
If they drew few votes, free silver
would probably win in spite of them.
II they drew many, neither the candi-
date of the Democratic, the Republi-
can or any other party would secure a
majority of the electoral vote and the
election would be thrown into the
House of Representatives. In that
case the President would be chosen by
the present Republican House, in which
there is large majority for the gold
standard. AS result man would be
impossible for four years at least.
Looked at from the standpoints,
both of right and of expediency, the
silver Republicans should support the
Democratic nominee. Senator Teller.
realizing the justice and the necessity
of doing this in order to secure free
silver, has refused to become a candi-
date himself The other men who
have SO bravely asserted their devo-
tion to free silver should not be behind
Senator Teller in proving that devo-
tion by acting with the Democrats. |
By doing so they help to make free
silver victorious; by refusing they do |
their utmost to make it impossible. fl
they are sincere as they seem in their |
devotion to free silver it will not take |
them long to decide that it is their |
duty to support the Democratic NOM
inee.-K. c. Times
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-06-25
What is

Castora Dr. Samuel
and Children 1t neither Opium, Morphine
other Narcotic substance a
Paregoric, Drops Soothing
1t is Pleasant. It's is thirty
Millions OF
the Mothers
Castoria. CaStoria.
1dreat
Euta.on
4. ARCHER ii. pand
St, i.
~ edcaton
Is of astoria IS rive-al lnd
owekn
in o nd lit.
d. EDw1NF. .PARDEEM D,
Stree Ave, NeNYo
oApAS MURRAY STREET, NEW YoRKCtrY
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-06-25

Primary Election Law OF Missouri,
and under the Australian system.
The usual fees will be paid judges.
clerks and messengers.
The following persons were then
| chosen to serve as judges OF election
at the various precincts; the judges
being empowered to select their clerks,
four at each poll:
UNION TOWNSHIP.
Des Arc-C. C. Morris, Chas. II.
Collins, H. c. Clifton, S. j. Jordan.
-Anndpol,s-JohnB b. Buckner. Jesse
McGlothlin. VIM. Lewis, (Skip.). w.
j. Coleman.
LIBERTY TOWNSHIP.
Poik's-S. G. Shular, C. w. w. Mil
ler, II. N. Campbell. Smiley Orr.
Dnun's-Chas. Bollinger. J. N.
Lewis, Robert Stewart, Henry Sutton.
ARCADIA TOWNSHIP.
.Iromto,s-J. B. Evans. w. H. Whit
worth. Wallace Oliver. H. N. Hutchins.
Pilot knob. w. Hancock. Stephen
Huff, Joseph Davis. VIM. Biel.
IRON TOWNSHIP.
GraniteUille-Benjamin Kidd, jasper
Orrick. j. p. fitzpatrick, Jesse ].
Hale.
Middlebrook- Hill. w. C.
johnson. Ed. Doyle, Henry Seitz.
BelleUieao-Chas. Coz. VIM. Mo-
Clurg, R. L.Moore, w. H. VanNort.
KAoLIN TOWNSHIP.
Kaolin-Jas. H. Campbell, Felix
Mills. E. L. Dutton. Chas. Thompson.
Belrs-R. c. Love. E.. w. Wester-
man. S. D. Brooks, John Goggin.
In,boden-Thos. Fitzgerald, j. w.
Reagan, Jacob McNail. VIM. Reeves.
DENT TOWNSHIP.
Loue's-Jas. o. Scott, Jno. G. Yount,
JAS. Alcorn, Albert Nipper.
Henderson Giles Mcmahon, Nelson
Stricklin, w. Brooks. Yancy Shipp.
Vacancies in the above may be filed
by appointment by the remaining
Judges.
The primary will be held under the
following law enacted by the Legisla-
ture of 1S8S-S9, and under the Austria
lian system:
.'Be 1t enacted by the General assembly
Of the State Of Missouri. as foHows:
''SECTIoN l. The judges, clerks aud
tellers of any primary election held for
the purpose Of nominating candidates
for election, or of selecting delegates
to nominating convention whereby
are selected for any public
office. shall, before entering upon their
duties, take and subscribe the oath
prescribed by law for judges and clerks
Of election.
''SEC. 2. Any persons voting at any
such primary election who is not quail
flied to vote in the election precinct
where he offers to vote at the next
state. county or municipal election. or
who shall vote more than once at the
same or different precincts or polls on
the same day in the same election,
shall be punished by a fine not ex-
ceeding one hundred dollars, or by inn
prisonment in the county jail not ex-
ceeding thirty days, or by both such 2
fine and Imprisonment.
"SEC. 3. Every person who shall
knowingly procure any illegal vote to
be cast at such primary election shall
be deemed guilty OF a misdemeanor
and upon conviction thereof, punished
IS provided for in section of this act.
..SEc. 4. Any judge, clerk or teller
,f any primary election held by any
political party in this state. who shall
make or return fraudulent statement
IT the result of such election, shall be
leemed guilty of a misdemeanor. and,
lpon conviction, punished as herein
before porvided."
w. X. EDGAR, Chairman.
w. A. FLETCHER. Secretary.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-06-25
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY IRON COUNT Y
COURTS:

COO hIS:
CIRCUIT COURT is held on the
Fourth Monday in April and October.
CoUNTY COURT convenes on the
First Monday of March, June, September
and December.
PROBATE COURT is held on the I'd
Monday in February, May, August and No
Sember.
OFFICERS:
". 7. GAY, Representative.
ROBERT j. HILL. Presiding Judge Coun-
ty Court.
CHARLES HART, county Judge, South
ern District.
A.. q. MoYER, county Judge, Western
District.
w. X. EDGAR, Prosecuting Attorney.
w. Ill. FISHER, collector.
w. A. FLETCHER, County clerk.
ARTHUR HUFF, circuit clerk.
Jos. A. Zw.RT. Probate Judge.
z. W. VHITwORTu, Treasurer.
W. L. 0'NEAL, Sheriff.
q. e. HENDERSON, Assessor.
g. W. FARRAR, SR., coroner.
j. L. HICKMAN, School commissioner.
CITY OFFICERS:
MuU0r. W. r. Edgar.
.Hrshnl. j. |. Marshall.
City Attorney, r. F. WiHgate.
City Clerk, Arthur Huff
City Treasurer, Jos. a. Zwart.
Collector, W. H. Fisher.
City Councilmen-L. J. Giovanoai, J. n
Bishop, q. A. Buckley, W. J. Schwab, Geo.
ID. Marks and Henry Kendall.
Street Comaittse-Henry Kendall, j. \.
Bishop and l.. j, Gioyanoni.
Fire Comm.ttee-L. j. Gioysnori, Henry
henial and J T. BALDWIN
HaaLtb Committee-G. ID. Marks and NJ.
L. Claybaugh.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-06-25
HAVE YOU A PROsPECTi
Do You Want a Welil

If you do, address AL. Woolem. Flat
River, Mo. He has diamond drill,
and is prepared for the work. Terms
reasonable.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-06-25

party of Eastern monopolists and pub
lie plunderers.
The next President will be Demo
crat.-K. c. Times.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-06-25
Official DIRECTORY.
EMBER OF CONGRESS;

EMBER OF CONGRESS:
hoy. j. II. RiNEY, Thirteenth District,
r. P.eimont, Mo.
u. ). LAND OFFICE Jas. III. CLARK,
Register; MANN RISGo, Eeceiyer-lrou-
,on, No.
-. FatSK GaEES. Judge Twenty First
Circuit, De Soto, No.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-23
WEEKLY MEETING OF LEE CAMP.
Many Matters Considered by the
Veterans Last Night.

The regular meeting Of Lee Camp was
held last night There was a large at
tendance Of members. and Colonel James
T. Gray, the commander. was in the
chair
Captain T. G. Morton. Inspector-Gene-
raj Of the Grand Camp OF Confederate
Veterans OF Virginia, notified the camp
on Friday night, May 18th. The Com
ordered to assemble on that occasion
in uniform for inspection.
The camp accepted an invitation from
the Sons of Veterans 20 attend their an
uiversary celebration on Monday night
May 18th. The camp voted 20 extend 10
the ladies who have charge OF the enter
tanment Of the visiting ladies during
the reunion the use OF their hall on the
first, second. and third Saturday nights.
and any other nights when not In use.
and the old hall whenever they desire
IL.
The camp voted TO present 10 the Sol
diers' Home, the Confederate Literary
and Memorial Society. the State Library.
and the Daughters OF the Confederacy
a photograph of the camp han
General 4. l.. Phi lips was appointed
chief marshal for the Hollywood memo
rial parade on May Goth. General Thomas
A Brander has been appointed by Gene
raj phillips as marshal OF the veterans
and Comrades John NJ. Warren, j. Henry
Kracke, George I. Deane, were appointed
as his aides
Commander Gray ordered the camp 10
assemble at the camp hall on Sunday
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-23

Carolina. W. C. n. Randolph. Richmond,
Va.
Hotel Johnson-E. S. Rates, Richmond,
Va: ". G. Hawkins. Virginia.
Nauonal-R Beverley. Jr. winchester.
Va. Joseph Wright. Virginia; w. l..
Maupln. Virginia. T. +. Randolph, Viz
g.ua.
Metropolltan--J. ". Pepper Christians
burg. Va; b. -. Jones. j. Y. Jones. ana
/. s Allen, University OF Virginia. j. X.
JoplIng and wife, Virginia; a. W. Tai
ley. Virginia.
The oxford-Joe Button and Fred.
Thorpe Virginia.
United states Hotel-C. W. Edwards.
Old Point. Va: l.. r. Lyle and wife.
North Carolina; c. +. Paul, Richmond,
We
ST. James,. ". Best. L. II. Best
Round Hin. Va.
FREEDMEN'S SAVINGS BANK.
Mbnl was introduced by Representative
Skirhcr Of North Carolina. providing that
tho amount required 20 pay of al the IN
paid dcpOsitors in the Freedmen's Bank
be appropriated out OF the Treasury. The
bin provides that the accounts SHAH b"
properly authenticated. and that persons
presenting bank books must prove they
arc the legal heirs Of the deDosltors
There are number OF these depositors
around Richmond. but there is no prooa-
bility that such "a bin viii pass.
The star contains a suggestion this eve
ming that the stanton convention should
give expression 10 the importance Of pre-
serving the anti-third-term-Presid
idea with a view TO provoking a reply
from Mr.. Cleveland as 20 whether he VIII
DE "a candidate. This VIII hardly be done.
A marriapc-lIccnsc was issued to-day 10
James T.. clark and Elenora Hudson
both OF Amherst. Va.
Mail and kilograms received here for
Minister H. ~ Smythe, our Envoy TO
Haiti. Indicate that that distinguished OFF,
cisl will be a. Washington very soon on
his summer vacation.
Mr. A. l.. Eoulware. president OF the
First National Pank. Of Richmond, passed
through Washington on his way home
from New York tonight
senator Martin and Mrs. Martin left
for Old Point tonight. The Senator viii
return on Monday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-23
THREE PEOPLE HURT YESTERDAY.
The Ambulance Itept uusy Respond
Inv 10 Call. to the Injured.

The ambulance. with DIS. Lyme and
Kern IN charge. was called TO Cunning
hams drugstore, corner Twenty-hrst and
Main streets. al 1 clock yesterday after
noon, 10 attend Miss Lena Perrott. an
employee Of the Whitlock Tobacco Com
pany who had cut her right hand. The
Young girl vas lowering O window, when
she D., the sash Slip breaking the glass,
and cutting her hand very badly. Dr.
Lyme took eleven stitches 300 the wound
The girl showed wonderful nerve. and
stood the sewing without taking chlOro-
FORM Miss Perrott lives just outside Of
Richmond on Brook road.
The ambulance, with Or. Lyme in
charge, was called at 1870 o'clock yes
terddy morning 10 Nineteenth ana Dock
streets. 10 attend John HunsOn, "A sailor.
from Norway. lie was engaged IN loading
railroad ties, when some half dozen Of
them rolled down upon him. His escape
from death was miraculous. As IL was.
cut over his left eye, and Dr. Lyme had
10 sew up the wound. There was "a frac-
turc Of the skull, also. lie waT taken
To the. sailors ward at the Retreat FOR
the Sick. ana when heard from last night
was getting along as we'll as could be
expected The physicians are confident
that HunsOu viii recover
The ambulance received third call
last evening al 7:ZJ O'Clock a cOiOred
man named Davis HargrOVe had been
hit on the head with a rock by a waite
man named Ike Jones The affair Oc-
CURED ON Oregon Hi,l, and the negro I'm
mediatcy reported the matter at the
Second Police station. pr. Lyme found q
cash IN the mans head three Inches long.
4 warrant was issued for Jones, but his
arrest had not been mace at "a late hour
last night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-23
UNIVERSITY BUILDINGS.
bids for Their Construction Opened
Yesterday Afternoon.

CHARLOTTESNILLE VA, May ~
(SpccialJ-Bids for the construction Of
the proposed buildings at the University
of Virginia. TO take the place Of those
destroyed by the recent fire, and for the
restoration OF the rotunda. were to-day
submit 20 Building Committee Of the
board of Visitors Of that institution. Ow-
ing to the delay in the arrival OF Mt
White. a member Of the trm Of Meade
McKm q White. the archi ects the bids
were not opened until late this afternoon.
Bidders Well-kuown contractors ana
builders) from Massachusetts,. washing
ton. virginia. New York Kentucky, West
Virginia and elsewhere submitted BIDS,
and possibly the award will be announced
tomorrow The committee reserves the
right TO reject any or all bids
Mrs T.. &. NinRheld, the aged mother
Of the Hon. j. r. Wngheld, treasurer
OF the county OF Albemarle, died this
morning at her residence, at Iiydraullc.
She Is survived by her husband aud three
Corneiia d.. the 9-months-old child Of
Ny G.. r. Garth. died this morning az me
residence of her parents, near stony
Gordcn r. the 7-months-old child OF
Mr.. h.. r.. Jarwin, died lest evening at the
residence Of Nr. 6. vs.. WeDb, It's grand
fatAer near Burheys.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-23
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT EUsI-
NESS CENTRES OF THE WORLD.
Prices OF Money, Bonds, stocks,
Grain, Tobacco, Cotton, Cattle,
Country Produce, &C., Foreign
and Domestic.

NEW YORK, May 22.-The market at
the Stock Exchange was one OF special
ties to-day. Sugar Tobacco, and Man
haitian were the favorltes OF the room
traders, who still control the limited
speculation. Sugar gained nearly points.
moving up to l2i5-s, on buying by
brokers who. it is said, are acting for
the Havemeyer interests. The recent de-
cline in refined and the passing OF the
new sugar-bounty by the BunGesrath
made a number of bears on the stock.
and the short interest was quite large
I'D TO yesterday The rally and further
advance to-day rather alarmed the bears,
who were among the heaviest buyers In
the closing dealings.
Tobacco rose 21-l per cent, to 81 3d.
and closed at the top figure. Some of the
buying was based on the idea that set
Element with the western competitors OF
the company was not far on.
Manhattan rose from i02 II 20 100 Is,
the refusal OF the appellate division OF
the Supreme Court 20 confirm the Kappa
Transit Commissions report having start
cd up lively demand for the stock.
The decision practically Kills the under
ground rapid-transit scheme.
The railway list started off weak. on
lower cables and the withdrawal OF H,l0O =
00O gold from the Sub-Treasury for eX-
port The loss. however, was merely
fractional. and in the afternoon session
higher prices were the rule.
An impression prevails that Mekin-
lev. or those I'm charge Of his canvass,
have assured the banking interest OF the
East that he is IN favor Of the gold stand.
ard. This with statements by bankers
that the exports OF the metal are likely
10 dwindle 20 small proportions In the
near future. contributed 10 the good
Keeling which prevailed IN the late deal
ings. The statement OF the Northwest
err road for April. showing an increase
OF $4,000. strengthened the Changers.
Speculation left OFF strong, net changes
showing advances Of Lao per cent. the
latter In Manhattan. The total sales
were 1884 shares.
The bond ma get was higher to-day. The
transactions aggregated fsS2,0)0.
Treasury balances: Coin. Sll253S026
currency. SS9.Sll,3J6.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call easy. at 2Q2 IL per cent;
last lodh ut - anu ''o'il'0 N4'''N ~ ~
21-2 per cent Prime mercantile paper,
5d51-2 per cent.
Bar silver. CTS. silver at the board
dun.
Sterling exchange. quiet and firm; actual
business in bankers bills at HS S-iH
Sass for sixty days and $LsS 3-iGASs
for demand Posted rates. SiSSDStS9 II.
Commercial bills. 1856 3-i1SLS7 IA.
Government bonds easy state bonds
easy. Railroad bonds higher.
STOCK pJUTArIOSs,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-23
SOUTH ATLANTIC AND ONO.
4 Decree Entered Ordering the Sale
of the Road.

BRISTOL. TENN, May 22.-(Special)
4 decree was entered in the United States
court at Abingdon to-day. ordering the
sale OF the South Atlantic and Ohio rail-
rood 10 satisfy an indebtedness Of over
e. oo0o10. Colonel John C.. Haskell, OF
South Carolina. was appointed commits
sioncr TO make the sale. \ decree was
..,l,,ort,- ~ the virginia. Tennessee and
Eerol,ns Steel and Iron Company. This
Droperty consists Of 200 600 acres OF valua-
lie coal and iron lands.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-23
FREDE RICKSBtRG.
lightning Strikes II HOusc-sevcrnl
Deuths,

FREDERICKSBURG VA" May ~
(Spccial) -Dming a heavy rainfall to-day
between u and I O'Clock, lightning struck
an old brick house below the depot, which
IS occupied by the railroad hands and
did considerable damage Fortunately,
mono of the hands were I'm the building
at the time. but some Of them had leit
only "a few minutes prior.
DEATH or MISS CHEW.
Miss Ellen Patton chew. daughter Of
the late John James chew, and sister Of
Mrs Frank T. Forbes. whose death scerce-
lv a week ago was ChrCuicled, died at
her residence. on Ninth street this morn
ing at 7.30 o'clock Miss Chew had been
sick for some time. and her death was
not unexpected The funeral VIII take
place from the residence Of her sister,
Mrs E. NJ. CUtchheld, Saturday evening
at O'Clock
laid to rest I'm the city Cemetery yes
tcrdav evening. The funeral was from
the BAPTIST church at o'clock, conducted
bv DR. Dunaway. 80 long the beloved
pastor and friend of the deceased.
Mrs Mary =. Harris. of Spotsylvania,
died at her home. near Shady Grove
Church. yesterday afternoon, at o'clock;
AGED SD years Mrs. Harris was an earn
cst Christian woman. greatly beloved by
a LARGE circle of friends. She had been a
member OF Shadv-Groye church for more
than thirty years. and from there she
will be buried Sunday at II a. N. ReVss.
j. p. IT, Crismond and G.. H. Williams VIII
conduct the funeral services.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-23
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
Perpetrntor and Victim both nave
Relatives In Virginia.

SAN FRANCISCO, CALL May Tine
bodies of Alva 4. Shepperd and Mrs. J..
E Heving were found at 2o5 Seventh
street last evening. The woman had been
murdered by Shopperd. The woman was
probably asleep when the crime was com
nitted Shepherd had then cut his own
throat -. 49,. ,,,,rderer WAS
.t,',r,'rilv insane at the time he com
uCi,tled ne deed. Mrs. Heving was ad.
H1iL.,,,oa "a Inc use Of morphine IN life. and
n II Is known that shepperd was J., spsT r,ll
aist g. - az may have led 20 the murder.
ana ,rne e" husband OF the murdered woman IS
rvesent residing in Sonora, Mexico; lie
corresponded Win her d rsgHbar,y IN I Ins
1870 and relatives In Virginia.
A u, Tss asceriained from shepperd's ef-
e.n,, that he had relatives living In
Charlottesville. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-23

Mr.. r. d. Ingram. secretary or
the great Susquehanna Water
Power and Paper Company Of
Conowlngo. Md. and president Of
the successful company that
manufactures the justly popular
Ingram Cheyeret lnterlining, writes
concerning Ripans Tabules,
November .. 1885, from his New
York offices. in the Potter building.
No. IS Park row: They are not
one OF the best. but THE best
have been using them for the past
few weeks. and feel an entirely
different man" one Gives Relief.
Ripans Tabules are sold by druggists
or Nv mail II the price 90 cents a box
is sent TO The Ripans Chemical Com
panv. no 10 Spruce street. New York
Sample vial. 10 cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-23
FOUND DEAD.
An old Bedford Farmer and Well
Digger.

LYNCHBURG. Va. May 22.-(SpecialD
Word reached this city to-day Of the
finding IN an old field near Lone Gum
post-ofice. in Bedford county. Of the
remains Of Lewis Bates When found
decomposition had set IN, and had been
go great that 81 Identification OF the remains
as those of the mi sing man was by no
means an easy matter. Bates was "a
farmer and a weil-CiCgor. lie was a
widower. and lived a.one, as a rule pre-
pairing his own meals. and doing for him
self the simple household duties necessary
for his comfort. lie was well known in
that part Of Bedford, and generally
liked He divided his time between dig
cling wells and attending 10 the piece Of
land on which ne lived. in the field near
where Bates lay was an old set OF har-
ness and a plow, while not far away the
OK with which he usually worked the
land was peacefully grazing on what
ever surigs Of grass or heritage II could
find. III Wa scene that touched those
who witnes sed ID. 1t is thought that
Bates must have died several days before
his body was discovered.
At the Coroner's inquest held yester-
dgv. the jury decided that there was in
me facts ascertsinable no evidence OF
foul play. and that death had resulted
from natural causes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-23
FOR MEOIClNkLUSE
NO FuSEl OIL
1T Is THE

night az 100 o'clock sharp 20 attend divine
services a. Rev. Dr. Kerr church. On
which occasion he VIII preach the annual
sermon Of the Ladies Hollywood Memo
rial Association.
Lee and Pickett camps will form line
AZ the corner Of Fifth and Broad streets
and march to the church
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-23
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

RICHMOND, va, Nay 2, I85t
Auction offerings on Change to-day, Al
packages. and all sold; highest price. 49,
Private. sales; Fl,Iegs' u; wrappers q;
Revenue collections: Cigars and cigar
cites. A.75s70, tobacco. N,0ll.l2. Total
g. 1852.
shelburne's Warehouse had another
large sale OF sun cured tObaccOs
today. which were. however. some
what inferior In quality 20 Thurs
days offerings but prices ruled sitter
than on that day.
satisfactory I'm point OF quality and price
Private trading as viii be seen from
sales given above. is very dun, with no
particular or noticeable Inquiry for any
grade Manufacturing Is also very quiet
this week
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-23
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

KIChMuUu, a. Nay =, 1870.
Quotations. Wheat-LOngberry 72l7fc. (:
mixed 7lg1ic.: shortberry, lQu4c.i No. ?
red. 73l4G7ic. Corn-White, Virginia, &c I;
No. white. S6a36i9c.: No 2 mixed. $50
35isc Oats-No. > mixed, 2iizc.: No. 2
mixed. &c. Rye-i2a i5c.