davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-24
FIRST DISTRICT REPUBLICANS.
Nomi- ate w. u. Tyler, OF Frcde-
ricksburg. for Congress.

CAPE CHARLES. VA. July 23.-(spe-
ciaL)--The First District Congressional
Convention OF the Republican party was
called to order In Parsons's Opera House
here at 1890 O'clock to-day. by s. p.
Greshman, of Lancaster county. chair
man OF the District Republican Com
mlttec. All OF the sixty-four delegates
in the district were In attendance, and
Edgar j. Spady of Northampton county.
was made temporary chairman.
The District Committee elected n. d.
Commodore Of Richmond county. as
temporary secretary or the convention.
The several committees were then APP
pointed. and the convention took a recess
until o'clock.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The afternoon session was called to or
der at o'clock. by Temporary Chairman
Spady, and the Committee on Credentials
being ready, reported, as follows: we
your Credentials Committee, beg
to submit the following: We have seated
both delegations from King and Queen
county, dividing the vote, and recon-
mend that the list OF delegates handed
to the SECRETARY be adopted as containing
the names OF the proper delegates to
this convention. We also elect Judge =.
l.. Taylor. Of Gloucester county, per-
manent chairman. and l.. r. Fleming, OF
Lancaster county. permanent secretary
OF the convention
The report was adopted.
The report OF the Committee on Reso-
lutlons endorsed the st. Louis platform.
and was adopted.
NOMINATIONS.
Nomination being next In order. the
roll was called, and J. c. Weather took
the platform TO nominate DIR. George ID.
Scarborough of Accomac county. When
the city OF Fredericksburg was reacnsd
John NJ. Griffin presented the name OF w.
b. Tyler. of that city. Judge L. l.. Tay-
lor presented the name OF James a.
Bristow, of Middlesex county. At the
call OF Lancaster. s. p Gresham, pre-
scented the name of 7. S. Curiett. OF that
county, and Thomas Ball brought out
the name of Malcolm A. Coles. OF North
cumberland county.
w. b. Tyler, of Fredericksburg. was
nominated on the third ballot.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-24
LYNcnnuRG HOOTERS SAD.
The Roanoke Mounfaineers Easily
Defeat Their Team.

ROANOKE. VA. July 3-(speciai)-
About three hundred rooters from Lynch
burg were sadly disappointed this after
noon by the ease with which the Noun
alneers defeated the Tobacconists. The
Lynchburgs started out to plug the ball
lard. Pickering. the first man up. put a
hot one past Pop Tate, and went 10
second. but failed TO touch first base,
ana was put out. Leahy followed with q
nice hit 20 left field, but was put out try
ng 20 make II a double. They did not
touch Coons til the NTH. in this inning
Fear got 20 FIRST on balls. Stultz popped
"a ny 10 williams, and Pickering hit safely
20 right neld. Hill fumbled the ball. and
Year scored the only run. For the re-
malnder OF the game the hits were kept
30 well scattered that they were not ef-
feciiNe. Only once did the visitors have
a chance TO score. when. with second and
third occupied. and two out. Grove could
not make hit. The locals started the
Fun IN the third. After two were ont VIII
liams walked 10 FIRST. and Tate lined out
q double. Then the crowd went wild
when WrIgley made a loDS-hit ny over
left-neld fence. Three hits IN the ninth
and bad throw by Schabel gave Roa-
nOke two more runs. Score
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-24

,stsr ,he game OF ball at West-hnu
p,rk Yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Tannen'n'
Who had been in the box for kichmonu,
,-siked of the diamond with ms heau
S-oo,lnr down between his massive shoui-
d.,s and. as he walked be soliioqui~eu
,n,si,,: "Twas/ever thusl one aay We
,,se upon the crest OF the wave anu
s,,ues only are our greeting. ON inc
-, bouever. we * forth with the best
,,tentons. err. ana then-then are we
cost down into the sea of despair anu
frovns and harsh words are alone meted
,,, 10 ms. IT'S hard, but such are the for-
tunes OF war
We'll might Tannehill indulge IN TINS So
iuoouv: for he ii was who took a victory
~, ~ the hands OF Richmond, and placing
4, an n silver salver. served 1t up TO
the Noffolkians. who gobbled II as QUICK
iv.as though II had been most delec-
80 rDorsel. 1t was a palatable morsei'
~erialnfv. The seashore lads had peen
s,r sope time feeding on crab-meat, etc.
s,5 they were simply hungering Tor
s,sh OF Bmebird pie. and when the op-
oort,inity was afforded them 70 feast on
he Die they lost no time In beginning me
feast. and soon the Bluebirds were gulpeu
down. feathers and all.
COMMENCED IN THE NINTH.
The feast did not commence until the
ninth inning, and IL was over IN less liine
than II takes to tell Of II.
The Bluebirds had made one run early
I'm the game. and the Crabs had scored
nothing but. goose-egss. 1t was dollars
20 louehnuts" that they would be smut
af..t.. IA "a
gun 10 make its appearance around JAKE
Velgs curly chestnut locks. The unex-
pecfed IS always happening. and yester-
dav there was no, exception TO the rule.
Cleve the same lad who was here IN
1894 was the frat man to approach the
rubber fOrlNorfOik. and he was given MS
bsee by Berte who made a Wild throw
IN first Then Claude Mcfarland WELD
"a he ash and drove the BAH into centre
garden Eor one bag. placing Cleve on Sc
cond. Armstrong; then hunted slow one
10 Tannehll witch that worthy neided
pyorf,,iy. he could have thrown 10 any
ope OF the basek and retired one man,
ont he lost his head; and, attempting &c
throw 10 first. tossed the bail out into
rishf hefa. sund both Cleve and Claudiu'
No crossed OVER the rubber, winning
hnH ending the game.
HAD RRI1vSOUSLY DONE WE'LL
Tapnshiii had previously done excellent
WORK and. while he hadn't given single
hase away. only permitted four hits to
be- made OF him Leach was pitted
against him, and but three hits were made
from him. He was little wild, though
nnd gave away three bases.
Both pitchers were beautifully support
"a. and Tannehill had all the best of II
until he made his awful error and then
h. had no time left 20 redeem the game
Tom Turner umpired. He probably In
tended 10 do the proper thing. but he was
way on en- base decisions, on balls, and
strikes. and roasted both teams. He seems
10 have absolutely no eye for balls, and
does not watch the bases as he should
There IS lots of room for Improvement
with him.
Here is the score. which tells how a
game was won, and then lost:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-24
The Kynhaeu.er Monument.
Berlin Correspondence OF The Londor
Standard.)

Berlin Correspondence or me London
Standard.)
At the summit OF the Kyffhaeuser
Mountain, so famous In German history,
and in the middle Of the most charm
Ing OF Thurlngian landscapes, kyffhauser
Monument. dedicated to the memory OF
Emperor William L., was unveiled today
I'm the presence OF thel Kaiser. many Ger
man princes, and thousands OF members
OF the Veterans associations. The idea
OF monument which should surpass the
celebrated Hermann and Niederwald mo
MORALS originated with the Veterans. who
also raised the greater part or the money:
In genial Interpretation OF the national
feeling, the popular figure OF trsderick
J., old Barbarossa, is placed at the rect OF
the late Emperor William
The monument is situated on the pla-
teau OF the Kyffhauser at height or l.s5.
feet. In the background there are sun
visible ruins OF the old castle. In a niche
is the sitting figure OF Barbaressa WIN .1.
traditional long-flowing beard. The figure
is the work OF the Berlin sculptor, Herr
Geiger. A little above. on a semi.circuiar
pedestal, Is the figure OF the emperor
William on horseback modelled by Profess
the pedestal there are also q Germamc
warrior and the genius OF history. Inc
statue OF the Emperor William II ABOUT
thirty feet I'm height The designer OF tue
monument Is Bruno Schmifs OF this CITY.
The German Veterans mag justly pSiI te
in the world have soldiers erected 10 tneir
leader such monument s.,,., ,,r
In his reply to an address delivered py
Professor Westphal, the Emperor ss,o
that the Fatherland could look connasn NY
forward TO all the storms when me
future might bring. as long as the splflt
i'm which the monument had Deen erected
was alive in the German nation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-24

Jersey CITY. n. j.. July 3.-Gitana
nslIza q Co. bankers. with Offices at lvs
grmnswick street. this city, and 20 Main
street. Brooklyn. failed to-day. Both oni-
ces were closed this morning Gitana
pelixa was locked UP In Jersey City on
charge Of embezzlemeni. and detectives
are looking for the other members OF the
arm. IL is said the defaication OF the
arm amounts 70 100000
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-24

who win protect you. IRON those enc
mies--nausea. Indigestion. malaria, ana
the sickness produced by rocking on INC
Ing over the rough beds of ils-iaid rail-
roads. Such friend H. Hostetters
stomach Bitfers. Ocean Mariners yacnts-
men. commercial and theatrical agents
AID tourists testify 10 the protective po-
feney OF this effective safeguard, which
eonuuers also rheumatism. nervousness
and biliouBne2a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-24
Death of MIR. Christopher Brown.

Mr.. Christopher Brown, one OF Rich
mond's Oldest merchants, who for years
conducted harness mandatory on
Brcad street, died this morning at an
early hour. Mr. Brown had been sick
fer about three years. but had been con-
fned TO his room. only about three weeks.
he leaves only one son. Mr.. Charles c.
Brown. who is now engaged in the har-
ness business in this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-24
Denth of n windsor Lady.

WINDSOR, N. c.. July 2S.-Cspeciai)-
Mrs. Willie A. Soul. aged "a, widow
of Joseph ]. Soul, a well-known mer-
chant of Harrellsville. n. c.. and daugh-
ter of the late William T. Ward, of this
county, died of consumption at her resi-
dence in town yesterday. The deceased
was a consistent member OF the Metho-
diet church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-24
Herbert Going Home to Vote.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., July 2s.--Secre-
tary Herbert to-day announced that he
would 20 10 Alabama to vote. August "a
for Johnston, the Democratic candidate
for Governor He win then return 70
washington. and 20 on board the Dolphin
for his annual inspection trip.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-24

PORTSMOUTH, VA. July z5.-The game
between Portsmouth and Petersburg on
the grounds here to-day was fairly in
tcresting, though not sensational
Score by innings: X. II. IL.
Portsmouth .......l0Os0eo 10 1
Petersburg ..... 80 o 20 w O-S
Batteries: Brandt and Rollins; Reid and
80
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-24
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

NICNfffUIIU, ~ JWIy % fV''F :.
Auction offerings on Change to-day, Al
packages, and two taken in. Highest
price, 3l2.25.
Private sales reported to-day: Wrap
pers, 5; filters. "a; Burleys, 2; dark leaf. IL.
Total, " hogsheads.
Revenue collections: Cigars and cisa-
rettes. N,7ii25: tobacco. N.6iolo. Total
$33Si35
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-24
nALrIMoRE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE. MD. July 3.-virginia
SIS. new, 70 asked; do, Centuries, IS Ia;
Northern Central. &c l-2; Baltimore and
Ohio Southwestern lists, 80 asked; Con-
soldated Gas. stock, 50 s-iqGo IS; 40.
bonds, 6s, ll2 bid; do. Us, 102 IL asked.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-24
LONDON AND PARIS.

LONDON. ENG. July 3.-Bar silver.
a la. Consols. l13 TIC for money. and
ll3l-2 for the account.
$40 p. M.-Paris advices quote 3 per
cent. rentes at l01f. 81 1-2c., for the ac-
count
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-24
Ia OFF WASH SAILORS.

All of 'em. No pets held out.
Sc for eSc.-S2.3s for $3.50 kind.
rs rs plain arithmetic. But they're
Far from plain suits-Handsome
TO- Sizes run from 3 to IL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-24
osc. FOR BOYS LONG PANTS

that are worth-and have been
sai1inr at-s1.50 and N.75. Good
natterns. Scattering or sizes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-24
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

Richmond, Va. July %, 1885.
Quotations: Wheat-Longberry. IS 70
63c.; mixed. 81 to &C.; shortberry. 81 to
Csc; No 2 red, 62 IL to &c. Corn--Vir-
ginia white. "a to 35c.; No. 2 white, % TO
g I-2c.; No. 2 mixed, 81 TO % l-zc; Oats, Oats
q to q lie. Rye, 50 TO BIC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-24

PORT of RICHMOND. JULY 20. 1895.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Pocahontas. Graves. Norfolk
Virginia Navigation Company.
Steamer Tired Avon, baltimore; Baiti-
more steam Packet Company,
SAILED.
Steamer Tired Avon. Baltimore: Balti-
more Steam Packet Company.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS, July Sd
(By telegraph.)
ARRIVED.
Barge Ringleader. Boston.
Barge Merrim2n. Boston.
PORT OF WEST POINT. JULY %. 1885.
Qsy telegraph.)
ARRIVED.
Steamship Danyille, Boyd, Balttmore3
passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Accomack, Thompson, NOR
folk: passengers and general cargo
SAILED.
steamship DanviIle. Boyd; Baltimore;
messenger and general cargo.
steamship Accomack, Thompson: Nor
folk: passengers and general cargo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-24
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT Busl-
NESS CENTRES or THE WORLD.
Prices OF Money, Bonds, Stocks
Grain, Tobacco, Cotton, Cattle
Country Produce, Ac. Foreign
and Domestic. 40

NEW YORK, July 23.-The stock mar
ket to-day was influenced by the deposits
Of gold at the sub-Treasury, the reduc-
ton in exchange. and. to an extent Dy
the advices from st. Louis regarding the
convention OF the Populists. AT the OPEN
ing and closing the market was rather
weak, but in the Interim 1t displayed
q great deal Of strength.
The opening was disappointing, owing
to the receipt OF lower cables from Lon
don. II having been expected that the for
eigners would buy our stocks, In view
OF the efforts making TO keep the govern
ment upon a gold basis. The contrary
proved true. and, in fact, the London
houses took advantage of the high prices
TO turn their paper-prohts into cash. The
decline was equal to per cent. in Sugar
and about IA to "a In the general run
Of active issues.
In the afternoon trading the heavy de-
posits of gold by the bankers, which re-
suited In the restoration OF the Treasury
gold reserve to the $lOO,0oO,oOO-mark, ana
reports from st. Louis that the Popuists
would not endorse Bryan after all, start
ed up a lively buying on the part OF the
shorts, and rise OF Ia to rs per cent.
followed Jersey Central. the Grangers'
and Industrials led the upward movement,
and the trading in these issues was ami
mated. The bulk of the buying was
for the short account, although commits
sion houses took moderate amounts of the
divident-payers, presumably for invest
ment.
In the late trading there were realiza-
tions. the big bears renewed their at
20 cks and a decline of 1-fd1 "a per cent.
followed In the general list. while Man
haitian declined to 90 IL, a loss OF z5-i
per cent. This stock was heavy through
ont the day. The selling by the pear con-
tinsent near the close was due TO informa.
t,on from st. Louis that the friends on
prvan had captured the convention. and
thot ba vyouId be either nominated or en-
doYsed.
Sneculation closed steady. The net
changes show losses of i-4ft3-4 per cent.
outside of Manhattan, which declneo
. "a ner cent. The total sales were Z72,
5ss shares. including $500 Sugar, 5l,soo
ST. paul. and rs 200 Burlington.
Bonds were higher. The total safes
were $4,000. .,---o o,
currency, ss0,257,Ol2.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call at 1-2 per cent; closing
offered at 11-2 per cent. Commercial
paper, Apps per cent.
bar silver, IS rs. Silver at the boal1
firm.
Sterling exchange dull, with actual busi-
ness I'm bankers bills at s4.S7 5-4uS4.SS FOR
sixty days. and Sass i-29stsss-t for de-
mand. Posted rates. AssQs4.S9. Com
merciaI bills. si.s6 1-2gA.N.
Government bonds Arm. State bonds
| dull. Railroad bonds strong
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE BALL.
Pittsburg Wins Two Games From
New yorIss-Poor Fielding.

PITTSBURG, PA, July 2}.-Pittsburg
and New York played two games to-day,
and Pittsburg won both. The first game
was lost through miserable fielding by
the visitors. Sullivan pitched a magnif-
cent game. and would have won easily
had he been given any kind OF support.
Pittsburg took the lead at the start IN
the second game. and maintained 1t
throughout without trouble. Attendance.
$500: Scores:
First game r. II. e.
Pittsburg go. ....O00101O12- 4
New York ...... Il o O011 0 o. z
Batteries: Hawley and Merritt; Sulll-
van and Farrell.
Second game r. II. e.
Pittsburg $50. .....2 4 0 Il &c II
New York 49,. 80 O0011 0-S 3
Batteries: Kilen and Merrill; Meekin
and Wilson.
MARVELLOUS PITCHING.
CLEVELAND. o.. July 23.-Young's
wonderful pitching was the feature to-day.
With two out in the ninth inning, Dele
hanty made Philadelphias only hit Of
the game-a sharp single TO right. Only
five Phillies reached first base in the game.
Keener pitched great ball, but not great
enough to win against the marvellous
work of Young.
Score: X. III. II.
Cleveland 49,. .....10100000O z 2
Philadelphia 80. 1000 800 0
Batteries: Young and thinner; Keener
and Clements
COLONIES CAN'T HIT.
LOUISVILLE KY. July 23.-Louis-
vile lost to Washington to-day by its
inability 10 hit Mercer. Abbey, of Wash
ington was hit by a pitched ball and Sc
Ia, A xtrfl1
Score: II. H. IL.
Louisville ..... ....1 O00O2OO14 6 8
washington .. 0O01011-7 5 3
Batteries: Hill and Miller; Mercer and
Mcclure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-24
Less Than Half Price
Buys Hundreds OF
Boys and ChiIdren's
SUITS,
Juniors, Sailors, Brownie,
and Kills..
SAILOR SUITS.

SAILOR SUITS.
Lot 26OO-Blue Flannel. sizes o
m 10 wears. regular price. Sl.z.
To-Dny and To-Morrow, boc.
Tot m92-Blue Jackets only,
sizes %. Ito, regular price -.
To-Day and Tomorrow, 73c'
Tot 3o24-Blue Sailors, sizes IL
ia wears. regular price. 80
To-Day and TO-Morrow, $i'oo'
Tot 1o1eO-Blue Sailor Suits. size
Is wears. regular price, S.oO.
To-day and Tomorrow Sl'o<'
Tot 1OIl6-One Swear Blue Fan
mel Suit, regular price, a.
To-Day and Tomorrow, sl's"'
lot 5Sii-Brown Cheviot Saiiopp
suits sizes Ia. 10, ana 10
Years. regular price
To-pny and Tomorrow S2'es'
-. ,27S-Blue Flannel Sailor
suits sizes IA, 2-6 years. regular
price. $3.50. s,oo
To.Day and Tomorrow S~'o''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-24
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Norfolk .......... .......0 100000 p 2
Earned runs-Richmond. 1. Two-base
hit-A. Mcfarland. First base on err
rors-Norfok. @ Left on bases-Rich-
mond, 81, Norfolk. T. Struck out-By Tan
nchil s; by Leach. 4. Bases from being
hit Foster %. Niox. Double play-Bro-
Sic TO Davis 70 Armstrong, Stolen bases
Kahn, g. Time OF game-1 hour and So
minutes. Umpire-Mr. Turner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-24

SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY.
Boston at Cincinnati.
New York at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Baltimore at St. Louis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-24
LyNcHBuRG.
SCORE BY INNINGS

TW0-base hlts~IIChtfIHBf Idft. IIV'I'V
Wrigley. Stolen bases-McGann.
hin. Wrigley. Bases on balls-On Coons. 3;
on stultz. 3. Struck out-By Coons. j; by
Stultz. s. Time of game-2 hours and 80
minutes Umpire--Mr. Cline.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-24
MOTHERS OF BoYs

want 20 read every one Of the fol-
lowing items-each one means an
ENORMOUS loss to us-and d ois
gain to you.
s .ars 49, nS2s~ily
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-24
UpsninL hishsss. 10

odn >-.... o.4V o.o~9 osof1e o.o@3e
Cash quotations-Flour was dull and ne
No. 'sq red % sac No. s corn. g sc No.
2 oats nan sic. Mess pork $.501$5.60.
Lard, 50 20@s3.32 IL. Short rib sides, 1875
Qs335. Dry salted shoulders. s3.754N.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.
cattle-Recoipts 1900 head: cows and
bulls. s110QE.S5; Texans, $40
Hogs-Receirts. 1900 head. Market
lower; packing and shipping lots. $3.50
81 IS; choice assorted. ss.5Oass.55; light. 1913
sheep-steady: inferior to choice. sl.75
Qs325; lambs. $S.5SQs5.95.
CINCINNATI
CINCINNATI. o.. July 2s.-Flour-Quiet
Wheat~Fifm: No. 2 red. track. 5s1-2c.
oats-Firm; No. 2 MIXED, track; iSc.
Pork--Steady: clear backs. $.25.
Lard-Nominal; kettle, 1881 l-2Qsi12 f-2;
Bacon-Locse shoulders. $40; short
0'f Dry Sailed Tp Meats-steady; loose Shout
ders. 1915: short clear. 1851 i-2u9s0
Whiskey-Steady, at $.22.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS. MO-. July 5.-Flour-Firm
Wheat~Hlgher; July. &c.: August.
20 5-Sc.: September. IS 7-8059c
Corn--Hgher; July, 2ic.; August. % 3-sc.;
September, &c.
0ats-Hlgher; July. IS 1-2c.. bid; August,
Is 1-sc.: September. 18c.
Pork-Standard mess. new. s6-S7 H.; old.
i.ard-Prime steam $.15.
Whisky. SIP.
other articles unchanged.
THE COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL. July 23.---i2:45 r.. Moot
! ton--American spot grades. 1-S2d. higher;
/ American middling fair, ls-32d: good
middling, 2l-s2d.; middling, l3-l5d. low
mladling' 9 2s-33d good ordinary . is-S'd';
| 1910 p A.-Demand moderate: prices
| frmer: American niddling. 25-3zd.; sales.
| s.oc0 bales--American, 100 bales: specula-
| ton and export, 500 bales receipts. none,
| Juiy and August f3-54d; August and
| September. 3 39-ssd.; September and ocso-
| Der. ss-6fd.: October and November.
| 8 30-sld.; November and December.
| 1 geld: December and January. z3-oid
| January and February, Bod. February
and March. sai-ead-; March and April
Futures Futures quiet and steady at the adj
a" y, M.--Amerlesn nlddlinF, Ju =!
| lk6tss std. buyers; July ard August,
| s3-6Ad,. buyers; August and 5epsempeF'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-24
.JUEIOr SUITS

$3.50 ones redsced to S:60.
81 ones reduced to sl.@.
e ones reduced 10 $2.is.
e ones reduced 10 s2.S;
a 20 ones reduced TO S.4o'
,s,xc,,E AND DOUBLE BREAsrEDI
BLOUSE SUITS.
90 IN ones reduced TO S'lS.
ones reduced 10 n:55'
Il ones reduced 10 N.o''
(, ones reduced w
ss ones reduced TO go
} IL ones reduced 10 sS'to'
q ones reduced to s5.'S'
,rrps IN BLUE, GARNET AND
GRAY.
pr,ces ranging from $50 to -.
~ Your Choice, S1.4s.
KILT SUITS.
} r, ,ostv designs, sizes from 2l-2
to years, Choice, s1.73,
we're $50, 81. and $.
poYs, WHITE SHIRTS,
,..,od ,osoms. sizes IL, Il IL. Is.
y p,e1as slightly soiled, were 81
povS WHITE SHIRTS,
80. ,osous. sizes IL. 121-2. IS,
p pam "a Ii slightly soiled. were loc..
y ana 10 Ia Now, soc.
uoYs' LINEN CUFFS,
.,-as IN IL, 15c. grade,
y Sizes =" Now, &c. n Pair.
noxs WHITE LINEN COLLARS,
\ eighty sojled from handling. sizes
" 10 il IL. were loc" xow ac.
4 r,ttv pairs of Boys and Chill
aren's shoes, broken sizes, were
B sIss 10 SIS, x., rs..
Z II vii, be to your advantage TO
Z get here as early as you can.
| 4, SakS & Il,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-24
We'll
laugh
at loss

to-day and tomorrow.
We're going to roll up a
regular in-season days
businessman let it cost
what it will. You can't
have any greater in
ducement to buy than
such cuts as these
made-as they are-on
OUR r E G U L AR
STOCK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-24
39c. FOR sI.00 AND $1.5'
FLANNEL WAISTS.

lust a small pile left: Made OF
the hest French Flannel-Made py
The best makers in America-the
star folks. Late corners
mustn't expect to find 'em.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-24
acc. FOR Use. AND $1.OO
sHIRTWAIsTs.

We doubt IL there are 90 Of 'em
left And 20 aren't morning.
work AT SOC. when they're actually
worth 75c. and $l-Star made a
nat All for the little fellows
K and 6 years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-24

Cash Quotations-Flour was dull and ne
elected. No. 2 spring wheat. 81 I2G58 l-2c.;
No. red, 50 Sac. No. 2 corn. rs Sic. No.
Lard, sS26@s3s2 H. Short rib sides. 1925
Qs3.35. Dry sailed shoulders, s3.754N.
WhiGkeY 81 d.