davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-15
THEIR SECOND DANCE
YOUNG LADIES TENDER ANOTHER
GERMAN TO FRIENDS.
Gracefully Led by Mr.. Doipb Blair
New aud Beautiful Figurcs-Many
Guests from D'stnnce--List OF
Those Present.
Those Present.

The second Of the series OF Lesp-Year
germans TO be given by the young ladies'
NJ the swell set" to their gentlemen
friends took place at the Masonic
Temple last night and was a signal sue
cess. Although IL was given on the night
OF ST. Valentine shay, this fact had no
significance and the gay frolicKers en-
loved themselves after the usual manner.
The young ladies acquitted them
selves with honor, the entertainment be-
ing REGARDED one OF the most delightful
Of the season. Fully seventy-five co~pies
participated in the merry dance. winch
was interrupted at 12 o'clock for a most
temptinc supper served in the banquet
hail OF the Grand Lodge. The german
was gracefully lei by Mr. Dolph BAR
who had executed many new, intricate
and beautiful figures.
THOSE IN ATTENDANCE.
Those in attendance We're:
Chaperones-Mesdam Mann $. Nalen-
tine. James, William Read, FRANK L.
Powers.
Misses Carpenter. Of Washington; Scott
of Petersburg: Moore, OF Norfolk: Ira
bne. of Kentucky; Causey. or VIII
mington; Meade. of Clarke county; Pat
ton. Of Lexington: McEnerney. OF New
York; Miller, Of Stanton; Misses Mary
McCaw. Judith Dean, Empsie PesIafn'
Virginia McLear, Virgie Drewry, Lima
MAYO, Page Booker, Sailie Talbot, Mabel
Todd, Leila Tatum. Ella Jackson, Lucy
Wormloy. Nellie Boykin, Della string
fellow. Mabel Walker. May Biniord'
Meade Bun well, Maude Kent, Lucy Pc
gram, Mamie Saunders, Annie Gray,
Leila Gray, Helen. Lea. Kate Mcintyre
Emily Cary, Claudia Palmer.
Messrs. Sam. WORKMAN. Champ. Plea
SAINTS. Dolph Blair Eddie Harrison, r.
y. Thomson, Louis Brander. Frank
Potts. Willie Mayo. Lancaster Williams.
Otis Alfriend, Carlton McKenny. George
Reed. Rob. Pegram, Charles Williams,
Eddie Benson. Gus. Drewry, Churchill
Young. HOee Gillian, Lee Bragg Charles
Antrim, George PegraT Jares Ruth
erfoord. Beverly Randolph. Cap. AIRING
ton. Bob. Campbell. Harrison Blair.
Murray Dill. Coleman Workman, Frank
Hobson, James Strlngfelow. DR.. Clifford
Miller. Ned. Vaughan Pelham Blackford.
Paul Blanchard. Harry Williams. Frank
Powers Mayo Bnford, Randolph Caring
ton. Andree Buerth, Ben. Stacy, LOr-
raine Runln. Frank Blankenshlp. Guy
Davis. Phil Powers. Horace Halves. Joe
Wheat John Young, Gessner Harrison
Cary Beckwith. Of Petersburg: Judge
Norton, of Alexandria, and others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-15
TEMPERANCE CAUSE.
Meeting of the Halifax Association
A Doll Drill,

WELDON, n. c., February H-tspe-
cial.)-The second quarterly meeting OF
the Halifax County Temperance Associa-
ton was held here yesterday. The exer-
cises were opened at half-past l o'clock,
In Emry's Hall. A strong address was
delivered by Mr. l.. f.. Hilliard, of Scot
land Neck. There were also some exer-
cises by the children, and good music
by choir OF selected voices.
At night a heavy rain set in. but that
did not prevent the crowd from assem-
bling. The exercises were opened with
prayer by Rev Mr. Harris, OF Henderson.
The most beautiful feature of the evening
was a doll-drll by about thirty little
girls, all dressed in white and wearing
rogalias Of white. red. and blue. Each
little girl carried "A large doll With these
the children went through some pretty
manoeuyres showing that they had been
eXcellently trained. The address was de-
livered by Rev. NJ l.. Kesler, Of Red
Springs this state. Miss Annie Williams
recited "Ruggless Christmas Dinner" in
a most pleasing and happy style. Officers
were elected for the ensuing year. as fol-
lows: Rev. II. u. Troy, president; l.. w.
Bagly, first vlce-president: W. +. Can
pedge. second vice-president; T.. r.. Hi
lard. recording secretary; j. II. FriZelle,
corresponding secretary; ~. X. Moore,
treasurer. Executive Committee-Dr. x.
4. Patterson, J. f.. Hunter. J. G.. Powell.
w. G. Whitaker. ID. T. Cook, L. G. Grady,
VI. T. Savage l.. j. Baker +. u. Shields.
II. a. Pope T.. II. Davis. The next meet
ing viii be held at Scotland Neck.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-15
FAREWELL.
Pleased with Hurry fuckers Views
Married in Bristol.

TAZEWELL. VA, February H.-(spe-
cial1-Democrats and Republicans alike
in this section are very much pleased and
impressed with the interview OF your
Washington correspondent with the Hon.
Harry Tucker. II Is 10 be hoped. that
ne viii have the courage OF his con-
vIctlon. and forthwith introduce into the
House a bill directing the Secretary Of the
treasury TO pay either i'm gold or silver
the greenback and Sherman notes pre-
scented for redemption, whichever may be
most convenient for the government, or.
az least, III reduce a bill directing the
Secretary of the Treasury 10 pay cut
coin by way OF redemption "'alf and
'alf"
Mir. George p. Hall, one Of our most
prominent citizens, and Miss Leny Perry,
daughter OF c. II. Perry, one Of our
most prominent n rchants and farmers.
were married at Bristol on Wednesday.
The little child OF John T. Barnes, our
Commemorative Attorney, died on
Wednesday. and the remains were taken
TO the family burying-ground, in the
Cove.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-15
SUSPEND THE ORDER.
QUARANTINE AGAINST VA. CATTLE
,o>.r INTO EFFECT TODAY.
Dr. McBryde's Visit TO W"sh'"S'""
4. Successful, and win
Legislation the w h"''
Way lie Adjusted.
May lie Adjusted

.r.o conditional quarantine order na'e
Nv secretary-of-Aericulture 49,
which required that TIE "h''' -
s,ote Of virginia. on and aits' NV
,ne,a,, sb,ul1 be Ia quarantine az %
,~. tneoo,,l with contagious diseases ."
- t., t.en satisfactorily arranged
-. ,for,,de rector o. the N"s'm'
Agricultural and MechA"ic"' -
md the provisions OF tie Dnl vi va
..,,,,,t clich passed the HOUSE u"
.,,....,... Tl. BOARD Of Control or the
..r'c,i,nrai Exp. nment station has su-
-, ~ thc matter. and Thursday
80. Mcbride went to Washington
a.. soc tte Secretary. and yesterday teie-
....,tei senator Jones that he had made
e.r.e,.ory arrangement with Secretary
Morton
=, is thought the present quaran-
.t...fr. suH obtains. and that the
,.l,.. state wh not be subject to
ILL. recent order Other advices received
l.r. Yesterday from Washington are 10
Tho effect that the general quarantine
a,.,r. which would have gone mo "-ect
today. has be- m suspended. II y tN
pecl,i that within the next few day
t1e bin PASSED by the House on Thurs
day protesting against the quarantine
viii pass the Senate and 1t Is believed
10 least hoped. that Secretary Morton
VIII rcscinI hts order.
The cattic-mon OF the State--dealers. as
vel as raisers-are up I'M arms in this
matter. ana they arc urging the Legs
loture 90 act promptly and help them 10
secure relief from what they consider
% great injustice Mr. 7. g. Eialer
an- others with whom n Dispatch man
talked yesterday consider the action OF
The government as entirely unnec'' sarN'
and veiy hurtful TO an important husl-
moss. Virginia rs the second best cattle
raising state I'm the Union. ana ms
industry amounts 20 about >-"'p" per
lunum. n "a said that tfe Richmond
.atte bu ~ aggregate $4,000 year.
Tie opinion prevails among cattle men
that .he North and West are using
their influence g. bring this restric-
ion so as 90 throttle Virginia trade.
cattle mon are auNious that not only
ihnll Virginia O., relieved or the rcstric-
zion. but nlso % rct the mountainous
or western portion ~ North Carolina
another large cattle centre lately quar-
autlurl- freed from che restrictions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-15
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, February 1L-London sell
Ing. due to the reopening of the Transvaal
question. had an unfavorable enect on
local stock speculation this morning. The
foreigners, according to good authority.
sold anywhere from 10000 to 12,cco shares
OF stock.
The early loss was equal to 1-fI7-S per
cent, and nearly every prominent railway
stock In the list participated in the down.
ward movement. The decline was checked
soon after the opening by heavy buying
Of Sugar and Chicago Gas. Sugar moved
I'D from liz 81 TO lis, and Chicago Gas
from 6S to 691-i. The rise In the first
named was credited to purchases for
lower Wall-street interests, while Chicago
Gas was bought by operators who believe
that the Illinois Supreme Court VIII de-
eide in favor Of the Reorganization Com
mittee. The strength Of the stocks named
had good effect on the general list,
and the Changers, Louisville and Nash
vile. Leather preferred. Delaware and
Hudson. and Lead preferred all scored
higher figures.
In the afternoon the feeling was less
confident, the steady Withdrawals OF gold
To pay for the new bonds. the fact OF
outsiders failing to respond to the de-
clsive defeat of the radical sllverites In
Congress yesterday. and the decline in
government bonds having led to sales for
both long and short accounts. Maphat-
tan was conspicuous, breaking from 10 1-2
to lOi. Sugar fell from lis TO lib l-2. and
other prominent speculation fancies from
/ TO / IL per cent. each. In the specialtles
Consolidated Gas broke IL, to 155 IL,
and Pullman Palace 2 10. to 159. Cleve-
land, Lorraine and Wheeling preferred
rose IL, to SO 1-2. and Illinois Steel T..
20 70.
Near the close the general market dis
played a little more steadiness, and
prices rallied fractionally. Net changes
show loss OF TO 3 per cent. The total
sales were 2i0, POS shares, including $500
Sugar, 5000 ST. Paul, 1870 Tobacco, and
1900 Chicago Gas.
Bonds were higher, the Gales aggre-
eating I.ii9,O0o.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE
Money on call quiet at SG5; last loan at
:, and. closing. offered at ); prime mer-
camille paper. 617 per cent.
Bar silver, 81 l-2c.; silver at board quiet.
Sterling exchange steady. with actual
business in bankers ILLS at siS6 IL for
sixty days. and $L6 1-2Qsi.S7 "a for de-
mand; posted rates, AS74S4.SS 10; com
mercial bills. sLS 1-fdA.SG.
Government bonds lower: State bonds
| duh; railroad bonds firm.
srocx prnT.rIpN,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-15
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET

RICHMOND, VA, February H-No
auction offerings On Change to-day.
Private sales: Filters Il: smokers. 4;
wrappers. S; dark leaf, s: Tugs, 81. Total,
GO hogsheads.
Revenue collections: Cigars and ciga-
rettes, sf,6S.9; tobacco, s3,5S5S5. Total,
s.. 22Si5.
Shelburne's warehouse had another very
good and satisfactory bright loose sale
to-day. The quality was about as usual,
and prices were strong on all grades.
No fine tobaccos were offered. but mostly
good working stock was sold. Prices
reached s7. The dark loose sales were
quite large, and. as on yesterday. the
general quality OF the tobacco was far
above the average, and good prices pre-
vailed throughout. making the highest
average Of the season. No unusually
desirable lots were offered. and no fancy
prices paid. All grades are stronger now
than they have been for twelve months.
Lively competition for these tobaccos pre-
vailed again to-day between manufac-
turers and shippers.
Total sales for the week, 201. 2l5 pounds,
with zoe. highest for the week and SEA
son. Numerous sales were made around
10 and l5c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-15
RaIcigl's Budget.

RALEIGH. n. c., February H,-(spe-
cial.)-The cyclone which SWEPT through
the eastern counties a few DAYS ago was
attended with loss OF life In at least
one Instance a child name Implicit was
Killed IN Gates county. in the ruins of a
house. a beam having crushed lis skull
Governor Carr offers 500 reward for
the capture Of william Hass alias Finley
Hart. who Is wanted for burning a store
I'm Yadkin county. in 1891 His partner in
crime was convicted. A reward OF 500
Is offered for evidence leading TO the
arrest and conviction Of the unknown
persons who burned six miles o. the
stock-law fence OF Cumberland county.
At Guilford College. fine gymnasium
was opened day before yesterday. Presl-
dent Hobbs made the address. Among
those present was State-Treasurer Worth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-15
90 ron COT. NiLLI.Ns's REMAINS.
Arrangements for the Reimterment
Here To-N0rrOv Afternoon.

Arm me MS TOT INC
Here To-M0rrOw Afternoon.
Tb. committee Of Pickett Camp. with
many 9TH 3D.. left yesterday afternoon by
The York-Riyor Line for Baltimore, where
they wiu receive the remains Of Colonel
Williams. the gallant commander Of the
cold First" and accompany them to this
city. where. on Sunday afternoon, after
Iylue in state I'm the Capitol building
throughout the day they VIII tc in
TERED in Hollywood Cemetery, beside the
grave ~ General Pickett.
The committee of the camp which
leu here I'm charge Of Colonel William
~. Palmer. president Of the cold First'
I.ecimeut Association, was as follows:
Captain T. 7. Reeve ". Harper Dean.
James ~ Vaughan. y. JEFF Vaughan
" T. Humphrey =. ". Martin, W.
Thomas Woody, Charles ~. Loehr. Com
mauler p. ~ NoUhfn. Messrs l.. L..
Lynch. f,ru r. Hughes and Charles H..
Epps. accompanied them.
TIE funeral procession WIN start from
the Capitol building. and viii be attend
ed ny an the military and eX-COnfcdc-
rates in the city. and the hearse vill
be- drawn by four horses
ACTION or LEE CAMP.
At meeting Of Lee Camp last night
the thnuKs of Colonel Loehr. secretary
Of the ola First AssOcia ton and Of
Commander NOrthen. OF Pickett Camp.
were -ctlrned TO the former organization
fnr their kind offer to sive the use Of
l.ta Camp Hall for Colonel Winams's
mains 20 lio IN state but thev said
that arrangements had been previously
made 90 have them placed in th glpl-
tol luIliing Pickett Camp invited Lee
ala IL.
o. act as a special escort 10 the remains
upon arrival at the Southern railroad
depot Sunday morning. The invitation
WAS accepted. and the commander ap-
pointed the following as the special es-
cort from r.. ~ Lee Camp: Com
falos John a. Meanley. r. Il. Loving.
% smith BEDFORD. and George r. Deane.
.c detail VIII assemble at the DEPOT,
f.'t ~ Virginia street at . o'clock sun
'iF morning. where they VIII meet the
"details from other commands. on no
i.n of Comrale ID. 5 BEDFORD. the flag
OFF tAr camp was directed to be displayed
H' iaf mast ON Sunday I'm honor of the
t'm0.y ~ the gallant Colonel Williams
'i ia- oi First Virginia Infantry. Con-
i'iie States army.
In' camp was ordered 10 assemble at
tf' camp BAH Sunday afternoon at >
clock. t1 parade IN honor OF the memory
oi Color Williams and TO attend the
elnterne.t af his remains.
THE v. NJ l. ALUMNI
meeting Of the alumni and ex-ca-
o'is oi the , rginia Military Institute
VIII Poo held this evening at 6 o'clock at
ihr Young Mems Christian Association
make arrangements TO participate in
ihr rc'nterment or the remains 81 COL
'N'l Williams who was distinguished
'laic OF The institute. 4 large at
tendance ol old Virginia Military Insti-
i'Ic boys is expected 20 DO honor TO the
..nr OF 'his distinguished solder. whose
career shed such mstre upon our southern
Nu college
'he Richmond Leht-Infaniry Blues will
iurn out at the funeral.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-15
Johnny Ward in Training.

Johnny Ward. the mddle-weight cham
pion of the South, has moved his training
island. Ward has been IN this city for
several weeks, with his trainer. Tom Mo
ran. preparing for a match with Billy
Dukes during the first week IN March.
The match will in all probability take
place In the vicinity OF Chicago. Ward is
reticent about the exact date. and place.
owing 10 the suppression of the Frlzsim-
mOns-C oIbett-Mahe fights
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-15
Ercderickaburx College.

FREDERICKSBURG VA, February
H-(Special)-Th Board Of Trustees of
Gated here. held called meeting in
Richmond yesterday, and after accepting
the 10000 voted to the school by our City
Council. determined to change the name
OF their institution and call II In future
"Fredericksburg College" Rev. Dr. j. Il.
Sampson was selected az president Of the
college, and Rev. DR.. Hodge vice--presl-
dent. Mr. s. w. Somerylle. OF Culpeper.
was made Professor OF Latin and French.
The rest OF the faculty will remain as IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-15

~ 'n. asnflco County Court Yesterday
We We t9lt OF Delia Smith AGAINST John s.
49,, ne rn ul,'i'..tgi.ent Of the Metropol-
ip favor of the former. T6e 70" a., Geo,ue W.
Tor $50 '"e 'iih was
no clue has been established as 70 who
iats5 sui1s{ 3nes are 10 Us kliing Of ,ne
In a thicket Just northeast ~ /, o yays ago
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-15
Attempts to Reach the Pole.

tfhlialtlpnId iItSsD
There have been numerous attempts
TO reach the North Pole, and for each
actual voyage OF exploration there have
been numerous search or relief expedi-
tions. Among tn notable voyages OF dis
coyery were these, mentioned In chsono-
logical order:
'27-Captain Parry reached latitude
80 Is.
ls27-Capta'n Ross with the Victory)s
lost IN the ice. reached latitude 81 q.
lsD-Sir John Franklin with the Erebua
and Terror, lost In the ice.
ls53-Dr: Kane (Advance). reached latis
1ude sD35
1s71-Captain Peterman nansa). sl.05.
IGl-captain Hall Polarls), SIG
lS7s-Captain Mares alert and Discov-
ery), $40
1S7s--LIeutenant De Long Geannette).
lost: 12.i5
issi-I.leutenant Greedy proteus), $3.50.
lsI-I.ieutenant Peary (kite), 3.2i.
lss2-BJorllng and Kalshmins Qsipple)s
LOST. IN 76.49.
lsss-Lieutenant Peary Calcon). s2sL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-15

h'fe were two small fires in Richmond
i.hN. neither % which was serious
Dr. cguences The first alarm was
100 an $40 in the afternoon. and
seq hy flames issUu.. from a
iaNee occupied by cololed people
Chnsaf aoke ana Ohio railway The
, 'h- h'rte was badly burned. bat
u" 'e1inafe done ara not amount 10 much
,foe.., %. clock last evening another
~ iae explosion OF tcSo VOC, T,' ~
81 ~ I. Beech street occupied bv
81 ~ r. knight The loas Was about
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-15
Accident to a WhceImnn.

was riding his bicycle along Grove road
near the Soldiers Home yesterday, his
wheel struck rough place in the road
and he was thrown violently TO the
ground. one Of the veterans from the
hone and another gentleman VINO went
10 the bows aid. found him lying IN the
road, with broken arm. The injured
lad was removed TO his home in the buggy
OF g gentleman. who happened along.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-15
cermu,.ia Clubs Annual BALL.

The Germania Pleasure Club held its
annual bail at Sanger Hall last night,
canization, was quite n success. The
Committee on ARRANGEMENTS Was com
posed of Messrs. Charles r. Harra, Fred.
t;rinnell, Charles Dtitrich. ana D. =.
nereheimer. The grand march. which
preceded the dancing, was led by Mr.. I'D.
schmidt and Miss Pauline Kessnich.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-15
THE RICHMOND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FEBRUARY 1896.

Johnson, on trial for numbering Samuel
veney, both colored, Of Mercer District.
was by the jury acquitted. 1t being
shown that the killing was In self-delence;;
Mr.. Benjamin G.. Carter a native OF
this county. died near Union on Wednes-
day last OF hemorrhage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-15

Tor five months n revival has been
ING ON in Fulton. and to-day fhe end
'. these religious meetings seems 10 be
Oh nr1r,r than when ,hcy FIRST com
m Icel Rev JOHN ". Daughertv. nastor
'' Fulton Baptist church. first starred the
NHi and has continued " since \
great work has been zone in this section
90 The CITY. and a week or so ago out
n''f meetings were iuaugurated, and
IN"t 500. nave been very successful,
~. WI Dc cnntinued for Some time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-15
me-. stewart at clifton springs.

Rev. Calvin s. Stewart, pastor OF the
Church OF the Covenant. who has been
In Falling health for some Zine. has sought
relief al Clifton Springs Sanitarium. In
New York. -
Adyices received from him state that
his condition has already very much I'M
proved. and he Is looking FORWARD nope
fully 10 a return 10 his work In this city
within the neat thraa weeks
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-15
Fatally Cut.

GAINESVILLE, VA, February H.
Special )--Near Lgon's saw-mill, I'VE
miles west OF Clarksville, at froiic
at the house of Algie Tuck. last night:
Algie Tuck fatally cut one John Edward
Tuck, who expired In ten minutes. Both
OF the parties were white The tragedy
occurred at about 10 o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-15
Denth of "a Popular Young Merchant.

WOODSTOCK, VA, February li-tspe-
cial John ii. Harmon, a popular young
merchant Of this place. died at his HON :
this afternoon. after a short Illness, OF
pneumonia Mr. Harmon was about 20
wears old and leaves young wife. IL
was a member OF King Arthur Lodge.
knights of Pythias. OF this place. and the
lodge will attend ire funeral In body.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-15
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

Richmond, Va. February "A. ls9S.
Quotations. Wheat-Longberry, q TO
79c.; mixed. IS 90 79c.; shortberry, 20 TO
Virginia, 90 TO 36c; No. 2 white. IS to
80 1-2c: No. mixed. "a TO "a 1-2c. Oats
No. 2 mixed, "a l-2 to 25c.; No. 3 mixed.
. IL 20 2ic.; winter seed oats, rs to &c.
Rye. AZ TO 47c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-15
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE, February H.-Virginia
century. bonds. 81 l-2 asked; Baltimore
and Ohio. 35Q3s; Northern Central, 60 IL
bid: Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern,
income a, 40 asked; do, income b, ~.
Consolidated Gas, stock, 53n59 1-2; do,
bonds. 6s, III bid; DO. SIS, Jog asked.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-15
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET

UNION STOCK-YARDS, ILL. Febru-
AIRY 4.-Cattle-Receipts, $50 head; mar
Fet firm and l0c. higher for desira BILE lots;
others unchanged; common 10 extra
steers, t3.zQ$fe5: stockers and feeders
s2.6ea$3.so, COWS and bulls, $i.6Vgs3. %;
Hogs-Receipts, 1900 head; market firm
and &c. higher early; closing weaker;
heavy packing, and shipping lots, $1,000
sL32 1-2 common to choice. mixed. siGt
$3.50: choice assorted A.25u3ioO; light,
s4oJd$43D: pigs, x2SqA25.
Sheep-Receipts. $500 head: market
steady; inferior to choice. $2.5eQx.65;
lambs, $50 s4.6O.
81 LOUIS
ST. LOUIS. NO.. February l4-Flour
unchanged.
wheat-IOwer; February. g s-sc.. nomi-
nally, Nay. Is l-44e5 S-Sc.: July. 81 3-sc..
bid
Corn-Lower: February. % SIC, nomi-
nally; May. Is 7-SUTc. bid; July, q lac.
Oats--Lower: February. 10 l-sc., nomi-
nally; May. 20 i-2c.. bid: July. 10 s-sc..
Pork--standard mess. new. NoS; old.
LArd-Prime steam. S.x: choice, s. Is
Bacon-Shoulders. $50; longs, $50; clear
Drx sslte4 4eate-ahoudeSA ttc.;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-15
State Library Nist,.

Among the visitors 10 the S.a,a fu~.,,,
building yesterday were Messrs
gaff!s, Sheriff OF Northumberland CONNIE.
o.hon solomon. Sheriff OF Henrico COM :
- ehd Judge Gilman ). Kendall or
''oi cumberland County Court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-15
ironmakers' Annual Hall

~ 10 annual ball OF the Ironmakers'
si-li last night. About $50 ladies' ana
mon were present. and had a de-
""1' time. The grand march Was led
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-15

Cash quotations: Flour was quiet; prices
were unchanged: No. spring wheat
No. 2 oats, 10 3-4l3Oc. Mess pork, sl0l5g1
5000. Lard, $500 $50 i-2. Short-rib
sides. s. 20aS525 Dry sailed shoulders,
A75Gs5. Short clear sides, S5.37 l-2asj.5o.
yyhfcLay
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-15
LONDON MONEY MARKET.

LONDON, February 14-Bar silver,
30 l5-l6d.; consols. los 9-l6 for money, and
lOs SIS for the account.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-15
Cold Reserve, S.O,IsO.s7O.

WASHINGTON, ID. C., February IL
The Treasury gold reserve at the close
of business to-day stood at so
The deposits on account Of bond-pur-
chases amounted to s7,6Si,coo