davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-04-03
siI FEED EASTER HAMS.
Hos the De1iracy ~ Carefully Pre-
pared ny Mnryuand Experts

i'iobably nowhere except i'll 81 Ma
rvs county Maryland, is Il stuffed
Easter ham" known and appreciated
There il is always to b. found i'll tin
best houses II the enI of the I4nntsn
season. says Ilail@rs Razar When
the hams are cured, i'll the early Win
Ter. il very large one il carefully Sc
lcctet! from the rest and special 3tten
ton paid 10 the hagging This il thea
marked and set aside When desired
to grace the Easter table this prize
ham Is cut out Of tle bag washed
carefully, put into cold water. and III
lowed to gently simmer until about
half done. It is we'll to set the ham
boiler on the back of the kitchen stove,
and there is no better rule than the
old one Of seeing that the kettle onlY
smiles Oh on. side of its mouth
When laken out the ham is set aside
until il is cool, and then skinned The
stuffing is prepared by taking good
parcel of cabbage sprouts. 4 handful
Of parsley, small piece Of sta.
bread. and chopping them all together
with plenty of black pepper Deep
gashes are then made in the ham with
Il sharp knife, about an inch apart.
from the hook down the whole length
of the ham and these gasnes are tight
iy stuffed 10 the very bone with the
green's. A wooden >kewer is the best
aid here. After that the ham is baked
until done-an hour or 50 will prubab-
" ls enough. In preparing for baking.
il Is Well to sprinkle the ham with "A
layer Of sugar and i layer Of corn
meal, and it is wise also. to put a
half pint OF water into the drip pan,
which should be set i'll Il close oven
There should be no hasting. as the rls.
ing steam makes tenderness enough
When brought upon the table, all ier-
GRATED With parsley and round splotcil
IS of black pepper, and the hosptabla
host thr host Is always hosDitable iii
st Mary passes his sharp knife into
the ham and its pink, thin slices fall
Oh the dish. all yened with sreeu
hues, i is rs pretty III "A picture.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-04-03
Their Strength, in Their Legs

The iaEorer, oil the railways 0f
Northern india have int very little
strength III their arms, il all being III
their legs. 4 shovel filled with i,allAsk
Is more than one man cares 10 fnanlpl-
late, consequently one man pushes tha
shovel under the ballast and another
BY means " rope attached near the
lower elil of the handle, Irags the load
alonG. This division af labor seem.
TO do very we'll. and tho men will man
age tn handle Il reasonable amount ot
ballast II given sufficient time. The
natives having no strength III their
arms, are not able to pump our hand
ears, hut they can 90, On the rails be-
hind ear and push il at a speed af
TN miles All hour on the level, oae
1al running OF each rail -lnEiE eer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-24

The First Battle Of Manassas Celebrated
by the Veterans.


Va, July o.
w.. .t.. ,... ,,frt,. ,ears IL has
Spe''a'' w '''' t-.
been the custom OF mo ola 'e'S Oh '''''
section 10 celebrate the anniversary OF uI'
frs, h,,tle Of Manassas by a picnic and
-, ....t ,r tte aist Of Iulv OF each
49, 49,. has fe4n held recu-
ga. ''''' ..e...,,,,.si.i. Pr. tine Farm OF the
,g'' %, ~ 81. lar nuke bcin,.
~. ~. - 3D.. c,ent took place
l".'''' ''o''' -, .1v,..,fard, the beauti-
l.,,....f a. a. yortenbak er.
l-' n.y. .,.' ,,.'..'..,st+,. ~ vfrgint,
"'" '-' .,....f..,os +b, s,,r-
AZ '''' '",, i.,.a,,trss., ,,,th-
'Fo'' oi .,'o ...., -, 30 ..,l-ort-
eI1u ulo" ''e ..''.. - to,,rs ia,
ia"u' ".S'o '"'' 49,, l.~,..,.
i''a''u- '"''t va. 80, g., s,f',-
lhs JOKES VINO ''', ~, -
hilous pleeAeS rom ''0
talhs' ...,.-,,,,... ..o,,o. ~
A. "No.' W'e' ino t,... - i,,
VIC N"I "N''" ,l,,.r
sergeant Ierleyi ol 't'"' N",
y. q. 'iiion or ''"i -."' "''o '-""-
10 sudden CLOS" us u'' "p','-'
'oiohel MtItei"',N'- g" 49,, ,nf
announced mar tne
"ouin be p',"-e" W. -... %. ..,...,, .,,,,
your way 10 me a ..,. ,o ,,1N ,' w. ami
mons N"s 'iiIeu'S''', ..''',, ,,,,, mn
lNr IONS i"meA' VINO" ~ ,.,..,,
uer 'Nu "'isht vi -u'' ''''' 49,, "'',..,,rsI
sHIIounoen' ana t''e 'o ,''.'
"itno"t lne nilns ol ~ sr' '''...,,.., .,,.,s,
Ail'r parlakins o. ,'' n1.','' ". H. ro,
l,'p'l.u NY t'' 49,. 80. ,n. ..,o,s,,
'l.s''i n'll' a. ~, ,.'.' 80, ,'t,i, On.
returned 70 me law NV ,',,". ". ..5o,,',,,
vi N'i'.ll'"N'' -.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-24

Mr. IT. Leo Lorraine has as vet formed
no definite plans iu regard 90 his Pleasure
Park at the Exposition Grounds
BE is reported 90 have said yesterday
that ~ the mortgage ON the grounds wa'
foreclosed Die was prepared. as Il repre-
sentative OF 70 syndicate, 10 buy the
grounds at "a reasonable figure, or he
would purchase the $1,000 worth OF
bonds.
Mr.. Lorraine said further that the COM
PAM was prepared 90 make success or
the park. and would exhaust every means
10 induce the Richmond public TO patron
lz1 II.
As soon as the present difficulties be-
tween the city and the Agricultural So
cietv Is settled clubhouse Will be- erect
ed and work will De begun on tho bicycle
track Night races will also he instituted,
and for tbs purpose number or ltSu
horses hnye been brought here. ana near
Ia every stall is filled Goa the stable.
II have lest little money IN the Nen7
ture." concluded Mr. Lorraine. nut You
won't have 10 wait very lons'to see ma
get # back again. / believe the people
arc laughing at me. but the park Will
turn up trumps within the next SIX
months"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-24

Q. What slyor-standard countries nave
free coinage. A. Not one. There IS not
in all the world a mint open TO the free
coinage of silver at any ratio.
q. Does not Mexico coin bll silver
brought 10 her mints? \. Yes. but she
charges Sl.n for each one hundred COINS,
and the coinage is at i6.r TO 1, 50 that
she rccons European silver az a cost 10
the holder OF about 10 per cent. and
American silver az cost Of per cent.
q. Does not India coin silver treef a.
No. Tho mint was closed three years
ago.
d. Does not Japan coin free? A. No.
The mint closed some years ago. IL CONS
subsidiary silver on Government account
as al minis do. The currency is Bank
of Japun notes. 1884, 100000. rcdeemable In
fun legai-tender silver coin. These notes
correspond TO our greenbacks OF 1865 eN-
cept that they do not go below 30 per
cent. discount.
q. what is the result? A. That the
finances arc disordered. There is no Sc
ouriiy for business. There IS no liked
standard OF value. The yen dollar Is
worth hfty-three cents in gold one day
and nfty-one the next. as the price OF
silver nuctuatcs n the market, exactly as
our greenbacks fuctuated.
q. i this true OF all silver-standard
countries? a. II IS true OF each and
an. There is not one I'm which business
is not speculation, because there is no
fixed standard Of value.
o. What is meant Boy "a silver hasisY'
g. That the notes issued are redcemable
n silver. that silver IS the money OF
nnal redemption
-. What is lts practical effect? A. 70
drive gold out of circulation and ont of
use as money. either as currency or as a
reserve for redemption. ms 70 DIS DOW Use,
hv our banks and by the Government.
q. Us this universal result2 a. 10 r.
There is not q silver-siandari country lr
the world In which gold clrculates or ii
used as money. THE more valuable monl
{, always boarded or sold In speculation
as commodity.
.. Would not the adoption Of free-sl-
ver coinage prove measure OF coutrac-
ton. giving ms less money than we have
nov? \. 10 would. More than $500 10m
| 200 gold coin and certificates would Do
| Immediately driven out Of circulation OF
use as money. 10 would tax the silver
minting capacity for ten years 10 make
| good this deficiency. York World.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-24

The following cases were disposed OF IN
The Police Court yesterday.
Charles n Morton lcolorcN was charged
with improper conduct towards Eslelie
nelson. lie was fnsd so and costs.
Matte Smith. Alberta Lacy ana John
Cousins. AN cOi0rcd, were fined $-.sD ana
costs each for fighting on the street.
Small Blunt lcoloreO was Aned 80 ana
costs for being drunk and disordeFly'
William 81. John was sent 10 jail FOR
sixty DAYS for being drunk. and tres
uasslne ON the premises Of Mrs. Annie
ST. John.
Alex. Tunstall (coloreO was fined y for
running "a cab without license
Georg> Kllman and Henry Wilson, two
small white boys. who SAY they are from
Baltimore were sent TO the roiormatory
as Nagrantr.
Idela Miller lcoloreD was sent 70 JAIL
for sixty days for stealing sl5 from Jane
Miller
Mary Green (coloreO was given two
months in jail for stealing LOT or clothes
from different parties.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-24

CHICAGO ILL. July 23-The wheat
market to-day was stronger the reasons
for which were found IN the weather con-
d.ions. higher cables, lighter receipts
both nere and i'm the Northwest, steady
stock market. and the LrB If offerings
i'm response 10 a. demand for No. red
winter. September Whca> opened from
slc TO 80, a57c, sold between boisc. and
5,7.c.. closing at CSC. TO 5slsc Ike. higher
than yesterday. and with the feeling
steady and trading active. Cash wheat
was very firm at an advance Of from
TO 1f4c
Corn was frmcr. following the strength
of wheat. but the Pr.ce-Currcnt was 81 it,
tie bearlsh september corn opened az
coke. sold between 2Gssc. and 2GAc"
closing al 26sc.-a,al &c. higher than yes
tcrday Cash corn was steady and Ac.
higher --ssflf
Oats also were firm, because Of light
receipts aud fair buying orders. sep
TENDER oats closed aic. higher. Cash
oats nrm and isc higher.
Provisions Trading was active ana
prices hrmcd toward the close. The
opening Was weak and september pork
40 one time touched soc. September
pork closed l7i4c higher, lard 7i2c. high-
cr. aud ribs lOql2sc. higher
The leading futures ranged as follows.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-24
PORT OF WEsS POINT. JULY %, 1896
Death of Prominent Citizens-The wash
inrinn i.mnrd Gn Into lamp.

FRECERlCi<SBuRG, VA, July o.
Special. Last night Mr.. james Mills and
Miss Eva Snelliugs OF this city. We're
married, Rev. T. ;, DunaWay, Of The
Baptist church, officiating
Mrs. Il. T. Kingsley, wife Of Rev. !.
C.. kingsley, 81 Spotsylyania, is dead.
She was a jealous church and Sunday
school worker and through her efforts.
combiued with those cf her husband,
Kingsleys chapel at Leayells, was erect
cd.
Mr.. Lewis y. Kidd. a prominent and
influential citizen and for many years a
member of tho Board Of Supervisors Of
Caroline county, died Tuesday night.
Justice 4. G. Fltzhugh, OF stafford. IS
Investigating the death Of James Coates.
whose mangled body was found on the
track OF the f. +. q i. railroad Sunday
morning. Much testimony has been taken
and the investigation IS still in progress.
The Washington Guard. under COM
mand Of Captain NJ. b. Rowe, left this
afternoon for their cncampment at Ir-
Nngton.
The denomination Of Hon. William A
Jones. for Congress. AT the Cape Charles
Democratic Convention gives entire sat
isfaction I'm this section.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-24

NELSON COUNTY. VA. July q. Spe-
cial.-One OF tho NEST prominent facts
that is To- be CLEANED from travelling
through the country il the great inter
est taken by AN i'm tho pressnt earn
paign Never, perhaps before, certainly
II has been n great while since the county
was so aroused and agitated over polit-
ical questions.
Next Monday delegates Will be clo'tod
from Nelson county. TO the Amherst Con
yonton. July Both.
The crops I'm this section are looking
remarkably well. especially the spring
oats. There has been get quantity
of rain. which probably accounts FOR H.
The winter oats are a complete failure as
also the fruit. there being none Of any
kind except u few berries to be found
anywhere around.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-24

Messrs. George <. and Wills Hewitt,
who keeps a paper-hanglng business at
No. 20j north Fourth street, fled a deed
OF assignment in the clerks Office or
the Chancery Court yesterday, naming
James ". Gordon trustee. The property
conveyed bv the deed consists OF all wall
pauer stock. tools. racks, Office fixtures,
enc. The liabilities are estimated al ST.
o'0. while the value OF the assets Is not
given.
The creditors are divided into three
classes. The first class includes the draw
INK and recording OF the deed and COM
mission 10 the trustee.
The second class contains the follow
Ing: Rent, $50: Security Bank. Nlai l.. w.
Hewitt. SIS George NJ. Cease. so,
Third class: Cary Brothers. sls5o2; New
York Jobbing Branch, t2d.lG; Howell
Brothers. si6l.57; Janeway " Carpenter,
1892 81
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-24

WILMINGTON, \. c., July 23.-Rosin
steady. strained Sl32l9; good strained
Sl37i2.
Turpentne steady; machine, &c; ir-
regular dc.
Tar steady at Sl.lO.
Crude turpentinc steady; hl-d, $l3O;
soft. Sl.7O virgin. $50.
CHARLESTON. :. c.. July 23.-Turpen-
tine firm ~ pc. sales, 100 casks.
Resin firm. sales. $50 barrels. Quota
lions. j.. and C.. $3.50; ID. and T., Sl3p;
b.. Sf.35. g.. 81 so. IT,. S1.45; l. 81 80,
x. SI55: NJ. SlGO. y. SlG5; window
glass. 81 70: wator white. Sl.sO
SAVANNAH. GA, July y .-Turpentme
firm al ~ &C.; sales 2.155 casks, receipts,
1G4 casks.
Rosin firm With fair demand; sales,
. 800 barrels: receipts, 1850 barrels
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-24

70 no under control At the quarterly
inspection Of the prison the cells were
found IN as good a condition as their
ove~-crowded status viii permit
The superintendent has arrans'd 10
build the barn and corn-cub hereto
fore ordered. and the additional par
racks. which are now in course OF et'c-
ton The machinery has also been pro-
videl for the manufacture OF tiles, ana
an experienced tilc-maker has been en-
ployed
The following are the receipts for the
pfst three moths: April. Sl0.E2 -. May,
Sizes 5: June. l22.9.1J. Total. sSJ.DO.ls.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-24

ing Mrs 81. H. Johnson. the mother ol
Mrs. Amber. Mr.. Amber preached TWO
serm,ns on Sunday at tie EpiScoP'i
church here.
Mr.. Amber left this place yesterday 70
visit relatives and friends living near
Alexandria. lle lcft his family here IN"
will return in a few weeks.
The question is being asked here, now
why. and by what means. the new SILVER
party was organized. which met az llern-
don p short time since and sent delegates
TO the St. Louis Convention. No one
here knew anything n there being any
such organization I'm existence, until
IL was stated on the street. that Sheriff
b. T. Coghill had gone - delegate from
this Herndon meeting TO the s.. Louis
populist Convention.
Judge Coleman. Of the Circuit Court
opened his court here to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-24


OFFERINGS at auction on Change to-day
bv Mcssrs George a. Haynes and W. Zen
Palmer Il Co. - packages Of Caroline
and Louisa county tNaJ sun-cured TO-
baccos one package sold at Sl2.15, ono
al SD. one AZ Sll25. one az SOD, one
al 500. one M $3.50. one al 1923. one
taken in 20 80. two sold AT 80 two az
$50. two at $50. five at $3.50, three a q
S. one az S7.s7is two at S1.62i2, one at
So. one at SGG2ie. one az So. one az $3.50.
f-wo III 500. one at $500. one at S4lu,
two at $50. one az $3.50, one at $40
one az 81 81. two az $3.50. one az $40
one at $3.50. one taken IN at SL0o ono
sold az 80.
Private sales reported 10 the secretary
Of the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day:
Wrappers. hogsheads; filters. is, leaf
OdarlO. 81 Total. 4s hOgsheads.
The tobacco Inspector reports to-day.
Inspccti6ns-B Bright. - hogsheadsi dark,
la5 hoesheads and 80 tierces. Reinspcc-
tione-Rrighf. 4 hocsheads.
Myers, Shock0c. Crenshaws, Dayen-
ports. Planters ola Dominion, Sea-
brooks g. and Allegheny tobacco ware
houses report to-day. Receipts 20 pack
ages. deliveries. 3s packages.
United States internal revenue collec-
lions on tohacc0s for the city OF Rich
NiNlNs dtf lo-NtN 'INAir anu flttifNiNrf
SL74t25, plug tobaccos, SiGio.l0. Total
S33s4.3j.
Colonel J. NJ Wiltshire OF Rockville
Hanover county. Va. says: 81 think that
the growing tobacco crops are too for
ward. They were forced forward by the
excessive hot weather i'm April. Ny to-
hacco has been roplanted twice on ace
count of destruction by bore worms; they
were terrible in my section The Wet
weather Topped "A heap of tobacco and
kept 10 narrower than f. would have been.
a good many said they would plough
theirs up. and others that they would
...r. ff off aud frrrft rrr. feusL-4ra
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-24

About $3.50 o'clock yesterday aftor-
noon. as car No. q of the city railway,
WAS running rapidly down tho grade be-
tween jefferson and Madison streets, the
front right axle broke of close to the
wheel The momentum OF the car threw
il diagonally across the track. About
thirty-nve persons were on the car az
the time. bur beyond severe shaking
UP. no one was hurt. Had the car have
been crowded. there IS no doubt that
the accident would have perhaps been a
serious one Travel was delayed on
the line for nearly an hour.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-24

Richmond. Henry VI. Airport to T. Wiley
Davis. - feet on Park avenue, south
west corner Vine street. SiSl5.
Lizzie +. and H., r. Grosh 20 a. W.
shober. IS feet on Second street. north
west corner Arch. $50.
Henrico.BrcOklJud Railway and lm-
provemcnt Company's trustees 90 Amelia
NJ. Parrish. lots l3 and IL in block Is,
Brookland Park. SSl6n.
Lewis r.. Harvio's trustees TO John G..
Townsend. loo feet on south side OF Ash
land street. near Washington, and 100
feet ON north side OF Claiborne street,
near Washington. Sl,i25.
j. Samuel Parrish. special commissioner,
10 Edgar Allen. rs acres three miles east
Of Richmond 500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-24

two or three gold-siandard Democrats.
and only one OF these talks OF supporting.
Mckinley. The negroes now talk OF Not-
ing Tor silver Their argument Is thas
thew never see any gold.
Mrs Douglas Elan: of Farmyiile. Va.
apd Mrs Lemnei binco, OF Nortolk4
Miss Irma Brown. Of Winston. y. c..
Is visiting Mrs. john -. Moss.
Mrg Jennings, Of Richmond Va, b.
visiting Judge Samuel i. Coleman.
Afisees Mary and Bessie Allen, Of
L,Vnchbnrg. Va. are visiting Mrs. John W.
ROW l.. L. Brandsford Will begin a
tcn-days meeting al Grove NJ. j.. church
next Sunday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-24

The second OF those always popular sum
rer excursions TO Old Point, Norioih'
ocean View.a virginia Beach. under Tue
management Of Mrs. J. Il. en-. supcl-
Intendont OF the Male Orphan Asylum
viii take place next Wednesday.
The train leaves the Broad street Nv
not at 500 \. NJ, and returning arrives
at 1880 =. NJ Tho baseball roo'ers
are invited 10 20 and witness TIE game
in Norfolk that afternoon. The round
.rip lare is only one dollar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-24
MISS HlshINs' FUNERiL.
The Political situation ~ Viewed In
Meoklenburg.

BOYDTON. VA. July 2s.-special.-
Miss Virginia Haskins, who was Killed
by lightning on Monday afternoon. at he
sonthside Academy in Chase city, was
buried at New Hope church, Yesterday.
Miss Virginia IasSins was a young
lady in the bloom OF youth. being only
twenty years old
The Rev. John c. Amber. who has just
returned from japan with his family
where he has spent the last seven years
as a missionary. reached TINS place last
week, where he and his family are visit
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-24

morning on the charge OF hcusc-break.
,nr The woman effected an entrance
INTO the house OF Mr.. l.. Grimes. NO.
~. west Cary street. several nights ago.
and stole n considerable quantity 81 both-
ing and yaiuablos. The case WIS gwen
T. Mr. Gibson and resulted In the trac-
ing OF the property TO the woman. VINO
admitted her guilt. and Will be gwen
hearing to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-24

IYNCHBURG. VA. July 23.-Special.-
There passed through this city tonight
ono OF the largest watermelons in Geor-
pia. II was packed IN a white basket
and emtWincd with Temperance blue rib
bon. and had ON it IN silver letters the
words prohibition, eighteen nlnety-siN.'
It will bo presented tomorrow in Halti-
more TO the candidate of the Prohibi-
ton party. Hon. Joshua Lcyeroins.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-24
cINcINNATT MARKET.

CINCINNATI. O.. July 23.-Fiour quiet
and unchanged.
Wheat firm. 40. red. track. 5SAc.
Corn firm. No. > yellow, track. Zv'Zc.
oats firm: No. mixed. track. Zoe.
Pork steady. clear back, $50.
Lard nominal kNtle, S3.siieHL
prime steam. S325 bid
Bacon Louss shoulders, $40 snort
clear. $50
Dry saltcd meats steady: loose shout
dcrs. S3.75. short clears. S3s71343.9O.
Whisky steady at Sl.2@.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-24
NV YORK PRODUCE MARKET-


NEW YORK. July 23.-Flour weak
dun. and unchanged. Southern hour uh-
changed.
Nhoat-spot market dull at lsc higher
Cnf.ons were moderately active and firm
ar 1c advance. July, % c., August, o3'4c.i
September. G54c. oos,
Corn-spot dun and firm; No. .. 32kc.
elevator. sW.c. anOat Options were dull
ut l,c. advance; July. 3-hc.i September
0afs-spot duh ana hrmcr Options
oniet and frmer. July. PIC; september,
.,c Spot prices: 80. .. 22itc.. NO. =
white. DC. mixed western. 2-.l2''ac.
Hay steady. shipping u-'-'o'c'' goo"
10 choice. So c.nSlV' .c-,o.
Wool steady; domestic fleece. l64--c''
peof steady: family SS0oaooo; extra
mess. sGO0U1.DO. beef hams qulei AZ : l5,9o
D15.OO. Z creed beef dull. city extra ihul't
moss S11Oln12.oO. cut meats hrmer ana
oniof. picked bellies. S'p'i shoulders
S.150 io0. hams S9"OFl0oe.
lard firm and quiet. western steam
Sse,. city. S3ODH&1O. September. S'.o3-
Refined steady. continent Hl.HD' ooNi"
American. $40. compound, >'.''1 i.o'.
Pork quiet and steady Ola MESS f'''O
01.1l. new. Sl1l1o.-1.
dairy. 1o01f-c., western dairy Lee Hi-
gins 15c
Ike. easy: State and Pennsylvania and
western. fresh. llHl"c.
cote. seed OH easy and dull; crude
20c.: yellow prime, 23i.c; do. OF grace
2f.e.
Resin dun and steady; strained. COM
mon To good. S1G11l G2ia.
Turpenrne easier and dull at 2i4-ific'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-24
CIR rorrS MARKET.

ST LOUIS, MO. July %. Flour firm
and unchanged.
Wheat higher. July 59c.; August, 59'sc.;
September. 5S'sH59c.
Corn higher; July &c; August, 23asc.;
September &c.
oats higher; July. 1910. bid. August,
1SNc.; September, lsc
Pork-Siandard mess. new, $53fai OLD,
SG12H
Iard-Primc steam, S3lj.
Whisky, Sl22.
Olhcr ARTICLES unchanged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-24

WASHINGTON, j.. c., July 1.-THE
treasury gold reserve, through the action
of the New York national banks. became
intact again to-day. the reserve standing
al the close of business az $40, ssl,71O.
This result was attained by the New
York banks depOsiung Sl52jO.OOO in gold
and receiving therefor like sum IN legal
tender notes, which are redeomablc IN
sold on lvescutati1n 10 the treasury.
The days Withdrawals were S2l9.4Oo. an
OF which WAS taken for boarding pur-
nn.ls
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-24
Echoes From Washington.

There will be n Washington Echo
meeting az the Seyenth-Sueet CHRISTIAN
church Sunday afternoon, July zotn' y,
4.4a l.. NJ Addresses VIII be delivered
hy Dr. j. 4. Tyler Of Cleveland; Henerai
Secretary Mckee Of the Young men
CHRISTIAN Association. and others who at
tended .he Christian Endcavor tonyen'
ton az the National Capital
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-24

UNION STOCK YARDS, ILL, july D.
Cattle. Receipts, $1,000. COWS and bulls,
SI10Q3S5; Texans, $40.
Hogs-Rcceipts, 2ic0o, market lower;
packing and shipping lots, S2.65Q2.so'
common 10 choice mixed, S5.OJ4@ 49,
choice assorted S3.5oH5.35; light $3.50
3.45.
sheep steady: inferior to choice, sLI5Qs
32l. lamhs. S3.lllL l-li.