davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-16
BEDFORD CITY.
Wedding-BeIls-yIis Tate Becomes
the Bride of Mr.. Frame.

BEDFORD CITY, July l5.-tSpecial.)-
The Baptist church. in this place, was on
Tuesday at high noon the scene Of
beautiful wedding ceremony. when Mr..
III. S. Frame of Canada, who has been for
several years past engaged I'm business
here. led to the altar one Of the fair
daughters Of Bedford City, Miss Willie
Tate. the attractive and popular daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Tate.
The church was handsomely adorned
with fragrant flowers and growing plants,
artistically arranged. The ushers-
Messrs. G. p. Parker. j. b. BlansNe,
NJ Il. Barnett, j. W. Garrett. a. c.
Hatcher. c. ID. Wingheld. S. II. Bib,
and l.. r. Jeter-at the appointed hour
advanced down the aisle TO the strains of
the wedding march. played by Miss Willie
Bowman, OF Lynchburg, and took position
around the pulpit. The bride, attired In a
becoming costume OF gray, and carrying
a cluster OF pink and white carnations.
followed with the groom. and the solemn
VOWS of the marriage ceremony were
impressively plighted, Rev. w. 5. Royal
being the officiating minister. After re-
ceiving the congratulations OF their hume
rous friends Mr. and Mrs. frame boarded
the ia o'clock train for an extended
tour embracing Norfolk, New YORK,
Niagara, and other points north. They
Will also visit Toronto and st. Thomas,
the former home OF Mr.. Frame.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-16
FREDERICKSBURG.
A Letter from ConsuI-Generni Lee
Deaths.

I NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. VA, July 10
Special Ills Honor Mayor White Is in
receipt Of a long letter from Consul-Gene-
raj Lee, bearing date Of July 10th, in re-
gard 10 the Battlefield Park that Is
occupying large share Of the attention
Of those who participated in the battles
around Fredericksburg. General Lee,
after commenting the project in the
warmest terms as indispensable 10 his
tory. says: ''You may lest assured
shall rejoice il success crowns the ef-
forts of your people 10 preserve their
celebrated battle-helds.'
Louis c. Upper, aged 40 years, died
Yesterday at the residence Of Mr.. u. NJ.
Thompson. near the Summit. In this
county. after an illness Of few hours.
Hiss Mary Wakeman died at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Margaret Alexander this
morning. after an illness o. some months.
Miss Wakeman was a resident of Spot
sylvania county, and was here 10 receive
medical attention. She was lady OF
exemplary life. and, fully realizing her
condition. welcomed death as e. deliveref
from great suffering.
MIR. Robert Stephens died at his resi-
dence, near Summit, In spotsyNama
county. yesterday; aged % years. lie
was an unobstrusive old gentleman, and
for many years had not mixed much
with his fellow-men. He was buried THIS
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-16
WNTIiENiLLE.
Youthful Convicts-Property Sales
Personal Notes.


WYTHEVILLE, VA, July l5.-(spe-
cial)-John and VIII Collins, two young
white boys who were reared near this
place. were tried in the County Court
to-day for robbing Mr.. Joseph NJ. Crock
ett's smokehouse, in Crocketts Cove,
this county, a few months since. They
were convicted, and given two years each
in the penitentary.
Mrs. Marguerite Buchanan Crockett,
mother OF Mrs. John G. Roper, Of AUS
tinsville; Mrs Ro. Crockett, Of Wythe-
Vile and DR.. II. S. Crockett Of Welinore,
XIV. IS dead The deceased was 81 years
If age. and belonged to one Of the Oldest
families I'm this section. The interment
took place at the East-End Cemetery. in
Wytheville.
The sash. door, and blind-factory in
this place was sold to hlr. Ro. Massie, or
Nelson county, at public auction yester-
day. bringing $3.50.
Another piece OF desirable property
the Robert Savers farm, Of so acres, STU
ate four miles east Of town-was sold,
also. at public auction. for $1,000 Mr..
Daniel NJ. Cassell becoming the pur-
chaser
The country home. farm Of several hun
drod acres. of the late Hon. ID. 5. Pierce
was sold Yesterday to his brother-in-law.
Professor r. d. Bohannon, late OF the
University OF Virginia, for $5,7cO.
An art reception was given at the home
OF Rev. DR.. N. +. Logan. on Church
street. this afternoon, from 70 O'CLOCK
nv Mrs. II. j. Heuser and Misses Katha-
rine Middleton Huger, Ellen ID. Stuart
Frances J. Fulton. and Annie w. Cald-
,,rgl1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-16


Immediately after the ceremony the
couple left on the 715 train for AsIiano'
which win be their future home.
Among those who witnessed the oere-
mony was Mrs MoKoy. Of Warrenton'
a lifelong friend Of the brides mother.
PRETTY TABLEAU WEDDING.
4 pretty tableau wedding occurred yes
tordav afternoon at o'clock at the resi-
dence Of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. I. Burch, NO
5if north Eighth street. when their at
trac,Ive daughter. Miss Annie Deans, be-
came the bride Of Mr.. Warner j. Lewis.
The ceremony was performed IN an I'M
pressive manner by Rev. Joseph Lewis,
OF the Episcopal Church. who Is n first
cousin OF the groom. Mr.. Howard WIN
ston. cousin Of the groom, acted as best
man while the maid OF honor was Miss
ida Burch. sister OF the bride. The
ushcrs we're: Messrs. Eddie and Harvie
s Burch. brothers Of the bride; PHI.
Croxton. and Mack Garrett
The parl0rs were pretuly decorated In
yellow. with palms and ferns. The doors
were thrown open by Masters Bernard
Gates and Caskie Burch.
The couple left on the $50 train for
the home Of the groom, In Chesterfield
county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-16
CYCLE RACES.
An Afternoon of Good Sport mt
Petersburg.

PETERSBURG, VA, July 15.-lSpeciai)
The first races Of a series given under
the auspices of the Cockade City cycle
Club were run at the New Market race
course in Prince George county this al
ternoon. There were about z,OoO specta-
tors present. and all Of the races We're
close and exciting. The first race was q
haIf-mile one. for which nine entries had
been made This was won by NIT VIII
The second was the boys race, for which
there were two entrles-ClinOrd schwartz
and James Hawkins. This was also Il
half-mile race. Schwartz being given
seventy-1ve yards start. 1t was won py
Hawkins. Time, -
The third was a mile race and ten
started. 1t was won by WHIT. wilson
The fourth was called the novice race.
Six started. IL was won by X. q. MOI
ton. Time. 2.25 "a -.
Tire fifth and most exciting or all the
races was a nvc-mile dash, in which
eleven OF the club participated, j. W
won by Whit Wilson, with *. w. Harris
and William Rahily a good second ana
third. respectively. Time, l5:2).
Tonight the club gave a banquet, and
the prizes, which are handsome, were
awarded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-16
The MayoraIty Right In crewe.

CREWE. VA, July 15.-(Special.) This
the first of the three-day primary Tor the
nomination Of a candidate for Mayor re-
suited in Major r. ". Nebletts Withdraw
ing from the contest early in the day. lie
I'm no way sought the place, and only con-
sented 10 tne use Of his name at the re-
heated solicitations OF the party known
as the Wilson faction. The election viii
continue as agreed upon. and there may
be another candidate put forward I'm op-
position 10 Mr. II. Il. Jennings, who has
recelved ll2 of the 10 votes cast so far.
4 nrop0sition has also been made by the
cotinciinen who have refused TO attend
me meetings OF the Council TO abandon
the primary and go. into the election OF
secepted by the faction denominated the
regulars.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-16
PRETTY TADLEAu WEDDINGS.
'liss Shae'S2eford Wcds Professor
Smtthcyf Burch-LeUfx.

Smitheyj Burch-LeWis.
A pretty tableau wedding occurred IN
.a pacious parlors OF Mr. c. c. Walker
81. h2 east Grace street. yesterday af-
Der con at 6 O'clock. when Professor r..
smithey o. Randolph-Macon College.
90 Ashland. and Miss Annie y. shackle-
of-. OF this city We're united IN the holy
bonds VI maIimouy.
Ihe parlors were pIettily decorated with
palms and ferns. while the sort light
Nom The many-cOlorel lamps blending
WAN that 81 the setting sun. formed n
Beautiful efcct. and. glmmering on Nhe
pure white dresses OK the ladies' in the
buitl party made them present AN the
toiois Of The rainbow as they caught the
Rays
Hev' j. Green Shacklcford. a brother Of
" bride and pastor OF 81. Johns church,
stol' ion Tex, performed the ceremony.
IT. George shackleford gave the bride
away The maid o. honor was Miss
tapAne Massie, Of Roanoke. while the
i'lenaias We're Misses Estelie Smlthey
"'sier of tho sroom). Miss Matte Tyler.
= Washington. and Miss Sallie Walker
!. '' Miss kebecca Walker acted as
ie"tr-girl. Dr. Z. ". Smithey. brother
VI ihe groom, acted as best man, and the
sioomsman was Professor Eaq,er, Of RAN
iolph-Macon College.
he bride IS a daughter Of Mrs Il y.
bnacsletord. ana a LADY Of many accom-
.~ninents The groom is Professor OF
|1A'nematies az Randoiph-Macon College.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-16
A German in Gooch.nnd.
For the Dlspatch)

tFOr the Dlspdtch.)
GOOCHLAND. VA. July li-"Wood-
Vile" the old Virginia home OF the late
Colonel ID. y. Harris, was the scene OF
gay festiyity on yesterday evening wneh
Miss Page Morton, the charming young
friends I'm honor Of Miss Jane Reed, OF
Louisville. Ky. The guests began TO as
semble early I'm the evening. and soon
the strains from the bow Of a Dddler or
the old school were heard TO emanate
from the recesses Of the Old parlOr. me
pretty german ngures were intefspersed
ever and anon with old Virginia square
dances. and a sumptuous repast rendered
the occasion still more enjoyable. me
figures were led by Mr.. ID. IL. Leake with
Miss Gretchen Lewis, Of Richmond.
Among those participating in the ger
man were: Miss Jane Reed. Of Louisville,
Ky, with Mr.. l.. X. Leake; Miss Elsie
B0ykin, OF Richmond. with Mr.. ID. b.
Harris: Miss Mamie Hoykin. of Richmond.
with Mr.. Richard Harris, Miss Nellie
Winston. Of Louisa, with Mr.: Marion
Kcan: Miss Mary Winston, Of Louisa,
with MIR. j. 0. Hart; Miss Matte Leake
Margaret Leake, OF Goochland, with Mr.
Daniel Ravenel, of Charleston. 5. c.;
Miss Page Morton. of Goochland with
Mr. Ohio Kean; Miss olivia Saunders, OF
Wilson y. c., with Mr. Gordon MinstOn;
Miss Barbara Kean. Of Louisa. with Mr.
-. Among the other invited guests
were: Mir. j. Jordan Leake, Mr.. Miles
Selden, Mr. y. Il. Barrel. Mr.. Alfred L.
GRAY, Mr.. Frank BOyhn. Mr.. Willie
chaperOns were: Mesdames 4. X. Loake,
OF Goochland; ". j. Boykin, OF Wilson,
n. C.. Fannie BOykn. OF Richmond, ana
a b. r. Harris, Of Bristol, Tenn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-16

Governor OFerrall yesterday pardoned
the following prisoners:
William Brown. who was received JUNE
p. 1896. 10 serve nine years in the penn,
Tertiary for grand larceny from Blanc
county Pardon granted upon condltlon
that he viii never violate PENAL laws,
John Kelly. sentenced in Norfolk IN June
20 serve six months in jail for felonious
shooting. 49, ~.
The sentence Of w. II. Berry from NOT .
four Va sentenced 10 FIVE years and five
added for second conviction FOR man
slaughter was commuted. The sentence
for the second conviction was coinunteu
~ tSyentv-seven months actual cOniine-
ment upon condition that he VIII not
again violate the penal laws. go,
The sentence OF Warner ii. Mllls o.
Warren county. Of three years Tor man
oious assault was cOmmuted july lOth 10
twenty months actual confinement.
The Governor refused patdons 10 James
W. Mullins. Of Dickinson; James Callahan
of Danville. and Gray Burnett, OF Rus
sell.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-16
SHE WAS on DECK.
Novel Experience of IA Deputy Mar
sinai at Norfolk.

NORFOLK. VA, July l5.-(SpeciaL)--
som. time during the past winter the cat
Yacht Herald arrived in this port with
curious crew. The principals were two
women. who gave their names as Minnie
Matthews. captain, and Ella Haller, mate
who said they represented the New YORK
Herald ana were on their way South IN
the interest &C that paper They an
chored the yacht off Atlantic City Ward,
and soon had their boat on MT. w. vi.
Cores railway for repairs. Ihese Were
completed at the cost or $zsl me W.
women ran short Of cash and were opllg-
ed 10 20 10 New York for funds Inc
bills for repairs remained unpaid, ana 10
dar- Mr.. Core determined to libel the boat
THIS was done the paoers oelng s sio,,e,
Ackiss and put in the hands OF Deputy
Marshal Thomas III. Cross 10 serve. VINE
1ere the women were defended by a le-
rocious dog and had good supply OF am
SHE WAS ON DECK.
Mr.. Cross took a row-boat and started
for the yacht. on arriving there he went
aboard, and was suddenly CONFRONTED py
the Halter woman, who was backed Dy
tHe dog. whose growls at the Deputy Mar
shal's appearance had given warning. The
woman protested against the libel papers
being served. and suddenly showed
loaded revolver under the astonished
Deputy's nose, and intimated that mis-
room was preferable to his company, ana
ordered him ashore. He obeyed, ana
later sw0re out a warrant against the
women for resisting arrest.
THE CAPTAIN TURNED UP.
With this he went to the yacht on the
tug Lambert Point. This time he dld
not return efnnty-handed, for after q
struggle he succeeded in getting the pis-
tol from Ms Haller and arrested her.
"Casain" Matthews was not on board
at the time. but when Mrs. Haller was
taken before the Commissioner she made
her appearance. Mr.. Shelton appeared
for the women, who gave bond for the
amount of the libel and lefb the court
room. the warrant for resisting arrest
having been withdrawn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-16
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUsI-
NESS CENTRES OF THE WORLD.
Prices of Money, Bonds, Stocks,
Grain, Tobacco, Cotton, Cattle,
Country Produce, &C., Foreign
and Domestic.
and Domestic.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE stock mar
ket was demoralized at one time to-day,
and the liquidations were on wholesale
scale The break in prices, which ex-
tended TO Z SIS per cent. in the case OF
Lackawanna, was the result OF increased
activity on the part of the bear leaders,
who are temporarily unopposed by the
bulls: the engagement of $4,000 gold for
shipment TO Europe tomorrow, and
belief that about s20O0,00o more will be
exported on Saturday; the strength and
advance in sterling exchange, and the
illness Of Cornelius Vanderbilt. drop
in United States 4 per cents. OF 1880 OF
nearly per cent, which Is something
very unusual. added TO the nervousness
which prevailed. The shrinkage I'm the
Treasury gold reserve, however, gave the
most concern, and the Withdrawals Of the
metal for shipment were used with
good effect by those operating for lower
prices. There was an entire absence OF
support, and the friends OF the Changers,
Anthracite Coalers, and Industrials stood
idly by while the prices for their erst-
while fayorites were cut down per cent.
or so between sales.
The depreciation naturally uncovered
great number of stop-loss orders, and
the selling for account Of holders whose
margins had been exhausted reached
large proportions. London was attracted
by the low range, and bought probably
10000 shares, but this was but a drop
in the bucket. and proved unavailing, so
far as checking the downward movement
was concerned. A number Of the promi-
nent issues touched the lowest figures or
the year. and. notwithstanding this, there
was very little disposition TO buy until
near the close. This led to a general
rally. and the market left of steady In
tone. The net changes show losses OF
ia to I'll, Lackawanna leading. The
total sales were 3Sl, 42) shares, including
IS 20 Sugar.
Bonds were active and heavy. The
sales were sl,2lS0OO.
Treasury balances: Coin, NO5.562IS';
currency, $50 $500.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call hrmer. at 1-2GS per cent;
les, loan at 21-2, and closing offered at
last loan at 2l-2 Prime mercah'ie
paper. 5G5 IL per cent.
Bar silver, 6S IS. Silver at the board
steady.
Sterling exchange strong, with actual
business I'm bankers bills at S-S 3-44
SiSs for sixty days, and A.SS 3-41Si
for demand. Posted rates SLS ~
SS91-2. Commercial bills. As6 S-iqN.S' IL
Government bonds heavy. state ponds
weak. Railroad bonds lower.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-16
Ell While Asleep.

Mr. Tv.s Goode. young dry-goods
elc'k. Who lives at No. Il south Cherry
street fen from the rear porch OF the
house I'm which he lives about i o'clock
Yesterday morning. while walking IN MS
The fall awoke Mr.. Goode, and he soon
aroused the family by his cries. lie wa
carried TO the bed he had LETT only lev
moments before and DIT. hlllsniah' "Llo
cruriating pain. four ribs having been
broken Mr.. Goode was resting quietly
lost ay.uiur-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-16
,.,oc,.ea Down and Run over.

While Elmer Cash. 15-year-old coiorea
-, -, 80, morning he was knocked down
Nv a horse attached 10 a buggy and driven
~ Walter Usina, who says ne HNSs an ~
amelia county. Usina declares that ne - -
nboilv IRRESPONSIBLE for the accident. lie
w. 20 ,,ae driving at a very slow pace
when the little negro attempted TO run
across the street. right under the morse ',.s :
nee The colored boy received severe
brnises about the head and BODY Dut Was
,,f badly injured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-16
PETERSBURG.
To BE Married in Washirgton-ln-
suited n Lady.

PETERSBURG. VA, July 15.-(special.)
Invitations have been issued TO the mar
rage at ST. Andrews church, Washing
ton, d. c., AT +. NJ, Wednesday, Au-
gust 9Th, OF Miss Isabella Briscoe, daush-
ter of Mrs Fanny X. Ream, Of that CITY
10 Mr. Montgomery c. Jackson, or Pc
tersburg. D.
While on her way to her home, in
Blandford, evening before last, Mrs. NJ.
a negro. The lady followed the negro
for some distance, learned his name ana
had him arrested. This morning the ne
gro. Arthur Jones, was fined so ana
costs by the Mayor. He took an appeal 10
the Hastings Court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-16
STANTON ELECTION CASE.
Denoon sustained--A slump Towards
Free silver.

STAUNTON. VA. July l5.-(Special)-
In the Hastings Court to-day Judge Graf
tan sustained the demurrer OF c. y.
Grafton, the Constable elected on the
Democratic ticket, whose election was
contested by j. a. Noon Republican)
Prominent gold Democrats are circu-
lating a petition. addressed to Bryan.
urging him to speak IN stanton at an
early date. He is promised an audience
Of 1000. The Dispatch correspondents
canvass through Augusta shows a ire
mendous slump towards free silver.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-16
sCOTvEsNlLLE.
The Chicago Nominhtions-heii
Dead--Personai.

sCOTTsVILLE, VA, July 15.-(speciai)
our people are greatly pleased WIN
the nominations at Chicago. Those Dem
ocra.s who do not desire free silver are
not Kicking" but are falling INTO me
very peaceaby. -
Mir. Gimer May, who lived with MS
mother some three miles above our toWh'
fell dead yesterday morning Whle WORK
ing in the oat-feld. The cause was sup
nosed TO be rheumatism of the heart
he was about So years old, and unmar-
.ieg.
Mrs. W. \. Powers and children, OF
Richmond. are spending the hot season
here. at the Powers House.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-16
The Mountain Chautauqua.

GOSHEN. VA. July 15.-(SpeciaL THE
Chautauqua OF the Mountains opened to-
night under favorable auspices. Rev. w.
II Groves chancellor. made the opening
address. and was followed by Rey. a. X.
Cooke, of WaynesbOrD,, Professor c. K.
Bishop and Professor J. J.. Hall, Of VIII
Nafn5burg. and Hon. j. s. Craig, of the
Cold Sulphur Springs. Large crowds are
expected. The opening of the Allegheny
Hotel on Saturday will make the assembly
an assured success.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-16
IN THE CITy-HALL COURTS.
Pick-Pockct Jniled-Divorce
Crnuted TO >. u. Neagic.

William Myers was arraigned In the
Hastings Court yesterday on the charge
Of picking the pocket Of W. j.. Johnson
Of buckingham county, during the re-
union. Myers was found guilty OF at
tempting t. commit larceny and given
forty-Ave days IN jail.
In the Law and Equity Court J. =. Nea-
gle was granted an absolute divorce rom
Sarah t. Neagle his wife. 10.
Judgment was rendered for the plaintiff
i'm the suit Of L. G. Edwards against A.
Jonathan for $500.
Tho jury was adjourned over uhul hSAl
Monday TO give the members OF the bar
an opportunity 10 attend the meeting OF
the Bar Association at Old Point.
Nothing of unusual interest TOOK place
i'm the Chanccry Court
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-16

and In n short while the steamers Will
hardly be able to handle the crop. Most
Of the cantaloupe crops, however, have
been cut short by the rainy spell which
has prevailed OF late. and the yield will
not be as heavy as that Of last season.
The watermelon crop is likely to be cut
short from the same cause.
LII. T. III. Fallin, Of Coan wharf, IS get
ting his tomato canning-factory inSshape,
and will start 20 work In a snort while
on the tomato crop.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-16
R1cHMoNp TOBACCO MARKEr.

RICUNIOUu, a. July d. I09V' :,
Auction offerings on Change To-Day. Is
packages, aud l taken in. Highest price,
SIS
Revenue collections: Cigars and cigar
cites. s1,6SlO5; tobacco, $l,6JS.5l. Total,
50. 2S956.
Private sales: Filters. 4: smokers. 4;
wrappers, z; cutters. "a; dark leaf, Il; Tugs,
O. Total, 70 hogsheads.
No loose sales to-day but good sales on
Change and on the warehouse floor are
scheduled for tomorrow Thursday.
Messrs. j. r. Kyle. OF Lynchburg. Va,
and W. B. Boyd, OF Warrenton, n. G.,
were here to-day. Also. Mr.. Kaufman,
OF Abenheim * Co., New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-16
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE. MD. July l5.-Virginia
gs, new, 90 3-iG7o; do. Century, bonds,
sc 1-2G57: Baltimore and Ohio Is La
II -: Northern Central, 67467 IL; Balti-
more and Ohio Southwestern lists. 100
asked; Consolidated Gas. stock. 6oq6O SIS;
do, bonds, SIS, 10l bid.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-16
LONDON AND PARIS.

LONDON. ENG, July 15.-Bar silver.
13-l6d. Consols, 1l3 7-l6 for money, and
1872 for the account
eP. M.-Paris advices quote per cent
rentes rentes at 1Olf., 80 l-2c., for the ac-
count.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-16
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET
GRAIN AND coTroN ExcnANGE.

Richmond. Va, July 10. 1896.
Quotations: Wheat-Lorgberry, SO to
63c mixed. 81 TO &c: shortberry s. TO
63c. No. 2 red, 81 IL TO 63c Corn-N bite
Virginia. 36c; No white. s. 10 IS lie. !;
No. mixed, 81 to "a lie. Oats-No. 2
Rye 35c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-16
Northumberland County Melon Crop.

HEATHsvILLE, VA, July l5.-tspe-
into the markets from our section now,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-16

=, registers the Tact That the Chi
,aeo Nominees Arc Thought Likely
~ Win-Change of omcc-HcIding
Altitude AccOrdingly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-16
pPYAN AND SEWALL.
Vs,y and Free Silver Being More and
More Talked About.

n,,- WASHINGTON pAnomrTrn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-16
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET.

UNION STOCK-YARDS. ILL, July Ia
Cattle-ReceIpts. 1850 head; market nrm'
common TO extra steers, - i0a%.oe; STOCK
ers and feeders. s2.logE,se: cows ana
bulls. s1.10aS.25: Texans, $zrSS'
Hogs-Receipts, 1850 head market
steady: heavy packing and shipping lots,
s.. $S15; common to choice mixed, Ss.iv1
1910: choice assorted. S.5S4S.W; hsht.
s. fng$s.55; pigs $2.soa S.so.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-16
he leading futures ranged as follows:
Onanins. niZness Lowe.- Closing.

Cash quotations.: Flour was easy; ptlces
"a I-2q55c.: No. 2 red, 50 3-4g5lc. No.
corn, 26a26 lie. by sample. No, oats
lfGl7 LIE Mess pork, s6.H l-2.aSo.o. IL
Lard. 1892 l-2qy365. Short-rib sides
$S.52 i-2n$357 1-2; dry-salted shoulders
S375q$4; short-clear sides, S.loas3Si IL
Whiskey N.22.