davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-01

ment at Dry creek. near Independence.
| Mo, where the first gun was nred west
OF the Mississippi river lie was made
! captain and a.lc-de-camp on the STAN
OF General Roger Hanson Welghtman.
! and Was az times. during the war, ON the
| staff OF Generals ". Jcf Thompson. CID
| !. Pillow Gov. Thos. g. Reynolds. OF
! Missouri. John J.. Alc'own, Milton u.
| Haynes. Lloyd Tilghman. Hushrod y.
johnson. Mansfield Lowell. William ii.
Jackson, Writ Adams. y. b. Forrest ana
'''' WITH DISTINCTION.
| He served with distinction I'm I'll arms
| OF tho service. infantry, artillery, ana
| cavalry; was private and captain Of IN
| fantry. lieutenant OF artillery, and adju-
| tant Of the Tennessee Corps Or Artillery,
! and lieutenenl colonel and colonel OK cav
airy, and was successfully ailc-de-camp
and assistant Acknowledgment or lri1ait,
division. corps. and department. command
err. thus emnenuy fitting him for the
important position he now holds. of adj
tutanl-general OF all the United C0nfede-
rate Veterans, and chief ot General
GOrdOrs staff.
Iio was prisoner Of war three times.
and when captured az Fort Doncison,
was taken 20 Camp Morton. az IiiianapO-
liz. Ind. Camp Chase, m Columbus. ONO
and was confined in prison on Johnson
Island nearly one year, and was wounded
Al Fort Donolgo1 he carried % Colonel
afterwards Ger alb Forrest the nrst
order he ever received To- move forward
into regular battle. lie served every day
Of tho WAR. from the first 90 tho last, ali
was the hero Of some az the most tlrii-
ius and romantic episodes of the war,
notably at Fort DOnclsOr. Coiifefille' anu
near Sharon. Miss. and bis name Us sp.-
ciallv and repeatedly mentioned for ttl-
lautry IN battle in the official ieloIo'.
Tho many orders in those puoltauois
signed hy him show the conspicuous anu
important part Doe acted in the great ,lti
war at belmont Fort IOnelson. comm
SherInan's Meridian Campaign, lnilt
Springs Cofeeviile. Twin. Stilu5
I'LL, Columbia, Canton, lnzoo CITY, hliu-
songs Ferry, McchanicsblfE, ltIil5-
burg. Thompson station, rem, ltt-fii7
ston. Miss: jackson. Miss, around NlcNa-
burg. Coleman Cross Roads. ana ln NtHr-
ly all of Gen. VIM. H. Jacksons hatile-
cngnermcnts. eEirmielcs. cainlhIEN1' "lN
raids. about hundred iu all. heiNL "'at
lv daily engaged with him from iue ON
OF February, ls3. 90 March 20 $50. IT,
resigned from the staff on acroNi, Oh lt.
iurv 10 his cyesl-lt from consihi' WI
inc and was placed in command pl Moor
,''.,, o. cavolry Battalion. with rank ot
Ucutenant-colonel. which was W t7.u ~
a regiment. and finally surrendered Win
Ger. Dick Tayi0rs forces. .,.,
Inst az the close OF the war ne h.iiiil
Mis- Helen Shaa kleford daughter OF
chief Justice ThOs. Shackleford. OF can
tor. Miss.
Ms. for nearly three years. anu duiihs
mo difficult period Of rcconstruciloh' "ng
managed the Office with great ability ana
SUGGEST satisfying all parties. rye WIS
also engaged in planting and mcrcNtl .'ii9-
,rv qf th. same time Die mo-ol io N'W
orleans in 1862 and 70 MariariI"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-01

600 ...t.-, ho has
TammanF TAIlah' ih l0'-' "'''' '
resided ever sl..e. ,,,-. r,-onr~
SOAL ys rag "DisN' ,..,,i,cl
no cehctI yea '"9 t- -.rt'f'rato
,..Hp ~, ,.s,...ti@r ~ ~aw or
states -aFaiiy . ..o' ,.@-,s-i.1t AID
leans, L. o' WIZ" i'm D.. hl'd for
| coiHunaiiuo'' M..DI P,.l,,.,.1 10 and lr-
] TOUT .''H, u wy" ''o H.. or., lifr.f Vice.
gllH'D t,,-, fri-to,f.af eo.iotv.
.l'-.,l,'.i., ~ and calling together
Ihe oo4,,p'-1u ~ , "'. ,,erv southern
] lh' 'a'.' .,..r,.. ,,.-tnI.ns hold
/ stage iHl' tNc -i..' d. ,.,,.g, te ISIS and
in Ns s1s, Dri-.'' tSso the o}alnization Of
( on Aalcu 49, -,r- ef.tes
| camp No. ~ Veteran '"li, - 10
Ca'9.lry ana .l l.se eor,b,rn stafe 10 f6rm
presidents ln cdch 9oul",i. ''a,r ~ .,-,.'. 80
camps corresponding TO me Ma l,l
~. ot I.{.Sion Oh ,.gi,N 'lfo,o n 'baj
entirely WIN D.-.l, s,.,tb bv o~r
ever been attempted iH tle 1.Yl" ~ -. -.'i
one before nna ls c9iiI'i a my ,'r,I 49,,
that the ease WIN M",.h n' do,Il',',', '' ,
! caralrymcu tose.ner Up NeW N.i,aI-N ..l ~
1ssS and l>>3 induced INC Ne.eI aus 10 u'-
deriake me io.M"tloh o. anu E"'0
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-01
GEvnEtA srHrHEN u. LEE.
Orator or the Day at the Cornerstone
LAYING.

Lieutonaat-Gfncral stephen H. Lee. Of
] StarkNillr. Miss, who has 1eHn CHOSEN
\ rs oratot Of the day on the occasion OF the
I laying OF the cornerstone OF the J'u Pr -NN
/ Davis monument and who is commander OF
/ tho Army oi Tennessee Department. Unit
/ cl Confederate Veterans. comes OF one
0f tho most distinguished families OK the
South. he was born in Charleston. South
CgrOiina. September -, ISL. DuiinE the
Revolutionary war his great graniidfher,
William Lee. was one Of the forty princi-
pal citizens OF Charleston confined on
urisOushlp and sent 10 ~. AuRhsun'
Fla after the city was occupied by me
British His grandfather. Thomas Lee,
waI United States Judge FOR South caro-
lima during President Monroe huininls-
traitor. prcs'led during the nnllihcation
difficulties. and was strong lnioh man.
1854 from the United states Military
Academy. NJ West Point, was assigned
10 the Fourth Artillery. United states
Army. where he was First lleutenant
and recimental quartcrmas.er . UNI" i''i'
WENT WITH THE SOUTH
He then resigned 10 east his lot with
tho South I'm the civil war. Previous tc
the reduction of Fort sumter, hc was az
pointed captain IN tho South Cnfoina
army. and on becoming aide de-camp 20
Gaucral Heaurecarl. he, with 'olone4
Chestnut. carried the summons 20 Major
Anderson. demanding the surrender OF
the fort. ana later when Anderson de-
cIiuci. they carried the order I'd open
fro on the fort. After the fall OF Fort
Sumtc'. Captain Lee was made quar-
tormastcr cOmmissary and engineer. dis
bursting officer for the Confederate army
in Charleston, having been appointed CAP
tain bon ono regular army OF tho Con
frderate states. A. his request. he was
relieved from these duties. which were
distastcf1i 10 him. ami went 90 Nir-
einia in command of the light battery
OF Hampton South Carolina Legion. he
fH 80 q ~
boats on the Potomac. was promoted
major OF artillery I'm Move mher. 1861
Northumberland and colonel ~ artillery;
was with Gcreral Johnston I'm the PENN
sula Campaign. and IN the battles around
Richmond
COMPENSATED RY HIS CHIEF.
lIe took part in the battles Of seven
Pines Savago's Station. and Malvern I'M.
commanded the Fourth Virginia Cavalry
for six weeks az an the fold officers were
wounded. was oomnlimcNed by Gene
raj Robert j.. Loo FOR activity and gallan-
frv. and commanded q battalion of ar
filory in General Lees army I'm the cam
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-01

L. q.
,o,.....,a .,o .tt...f- ho.,,-u, o..a
'.,i - 49, 49,, ~,
H. 49,, ~ '' '''''''
~ ,u 9 r.., -,-r...- 49,. Ill.
oD'. u' . ai ,."' ''''. .l ~, .,
,...s A., t 80 ''' .'''
- 49, t ~ .,tt4,t .i.e
~, - ',-," , H.. , "a w. " i'
,,,a a,,J c,,,D, .3 ',i -,
49,. - o
spe.o '""g Vt, ID, .''' ~ .''t0i
iitt.h - l.'. Ia o. 10 "''' U''' "
Gen. c[rl,'. g.. 90 eco+., ,,.r.c.i.r
- -. .,'. IT,
~ born 4, i-,'o, 1l,,,',f, ,.l',,i'.' r7li,-
-. :, -. tlie .,,..., ,, 49, 49,,
cu""n,i.v,d ,i-.,ii. m ~ ',,,i,
-. ''i" ,D ,-.'..' d." we
,s''' 60 & IT. p,,.,,,,,,,,..,,.
w .e.s.'.S, Hul'i- 'u. ~. "lu 'oi',t
ral ,n., W. ~ '.''a.. ''.,,,'> l" 90.
il,i'", .i"'s hr M"s V"u. d'.o nt
W nv '''.'t '.',-.i.' w. "c
"..' 81" -'9
Jaw '1lN'' u"', N'liS "Y",' t'' l" 'il'
"a "' d" 'i. VIZ u.a "' .s ,t
lh-in", l.. y. hi'tnirA, tItIMhios tHit.
Justice or 'tciEla. DID lSsi. ne married
t9e aaushtet or non. iiush Emerson
Congress for many ycars.
fNILHip TIE ARMY
He pracuceu law WIN success nuul the
war Droke OUT, ana in ~ me tnseu IN. me
uniformed company on men loF tne
Confederate army. anu vas chosen cap
taln. Syuti"l 'otuou war eVotI WaS
Iemarkauie LOT bravery, ana ag9aclly.
Sils h'tolsih VIZ u"unl ca ny an MS lei.
low,soIultIs. anu ut We I'51lueI a. one
OF the most nAIihk Hthltl5 IN the NoH-
lSurtdtc army &c "s", ..S 9'.. ~
tiknt My".ss 80" J" s 20 We. ~ VIC
Datste ~ .,.''i 49,, 30 '' nc ,,,
N,i.S eiS t,t 1t 10 ,,.n ~ e,,t
nn on 'ne , m,. N'." In i san, a.,H
,.i,,,t - 49,. p, tts -,
,,I Nile .tiil by. ,,o. IL ~. ,erif -
7 icn,e,",t' Gonefsl add fonrbt Win
..,,tt.,,,'- $40, ti.,o,,..i.,,t a., nor 10
s .uo""'" '"'u' ,.. ',., ~ ," VA. .,1
S.a'"'- ."D 49, ~, TX, ,' =, ".-
az "a, ,,..' 60, ',,5 49, th a,
INC "'.u On ti., 4"'' ,..'"' 'llt - ~ '''S
s|tit nteiis.u to 'r' "iu.-u '.'i' ia, "a.
Shoi , ,''l i,,',, VIZ" ~ p''''"''' ~
'nS ."i f1o-s,
,,.',.'' .oi ~, & - 80 ,,e,iCrs
Il,''' f0""in' t 49,, 10, .,.,. 9,
-, ~, ,'otei c,,,.ec,, We Io ,t,cen ~
'o'',n,dio,' er,oies 1i,e Si,1e,,n rc1,,ceS ~
hsreL = 49, -r1n go 1n fhet ,e,nof.ed
,,'hon,hc anal .,rr.,,,,., ,,os mao hv Cen
go Iec 81 kono,raftcx CONT Ho;,ss
ms POLITICAL. CADl,ER
After the war General Gordon returned
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-01

There is no organization OF similar
character San the world with SO many dis
tincuishcd members as the ercat body
known as the United Confederate Ncte-
rams Statesmen. orators authors. COM
mcrcial maguales, celebrated surgeons,
journalists. and above an. soldiers win
records that would easily arouse the
pride OF any people that ever fought Tor
liberty and Justice. are numerous on the
roll OF membership. Many of the lead
erS had careers clcckcrcd and full Or
romance while the heroic deeds Of the
brave and dashing soldiers. who VIII ap-
pear AT the head Of their divisions. would
IN volumes Of brilliant history 20 be
handed down 10 poStcrty as an impcrisha-
bic monument.
The personnel OF tho leaders who will
be al The head Of their divisions cannot
but incite the admiration OF the thou
sands who viii view the parade and cheer
the veterans rushed into the jaws or
death IN their gallant defence OF Their
country Many OF the most distinguish
ed men IN the Southern States Will he
among the vast tnrong OF Coniedeiaies.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-01

Commander Of the Veterans and Chief
Mnr-hnlI OF Tho Parahc.

Certainly one Of the most distinguish
ed men who Will he seen here dur'us tie
great reunion is General John =. Gordon,
Sominander-iu-C Chief OK the United CON
feIerafe Veterans. aud chief Marshal Of
The great parade Few men. Sd. indeed. any.
are better known and moro generally al
Inired in the South than IS General Cor
don He was soldier every iutn %.
him ana no has one Of the most brilliant
inilitary records IN the galaxy Of heroes
who fought and bicd for the Lost
Cause" s
AS a statesman. General Gordon stands
al I'M. ton. and as am orator. lee has rev
eo,,nIs in The South. Appropriate II is,
indeed. for man distinguished in so
many fields Of human effort 20 be III
command Of the surviving braves who
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-01

lie is Adjutaui- General and Chiefof stan
4. 4. v

Gen. Geo. Norman. appointed Ad'u-
taut-Gcnoral ana Chief of stan OF the
/ limited Confederate Veterans hy cen. j.
T.. Gordon. Con handing General VITA
h.s headquarters in ~" orleans ls one
a. fine best brown citizens or LOUISIANA,
having been long Identified with ihe pusi-
ness Interests OF his city in many td-
paCifies. which Las caused him 10 be
well and faVorahly known in every par
ieh and in nearly every mono in lNe
Ills services given gratis 20 the state
and people as President OF the state I'M
migration Association OF LOUISIANA WIG"
was SO eOuspicucusly sncce slui uhdti
the management Of himself ana his dr-o-
ciatcs. has given him a strong h1.i upon
the esteem and confidence OF the clu-
zcus on Louisiana.
General Moormlr has long been well
known in Louisiana ara In Mississippi
where De has at different times resided,
and where nc Is connected win some or
The best families. but he has recently
como into great prominence through MS
active and energetic measures in favor
of attracting and securing immigration
90 his state. In this important service ne
has proved himself able. jealous ana fuil
OF resource. and probably no private citi-
zen In Louisiana has accomplished as
much i'm that direction.
HIGH POSITIONS.
lie neld high position on the Jackson
railroad. now the Illinois Central. holding
"a position similar 20 general agent 40
New Orleans. had been partner in the
firm OF iayne. kennedy d CO.. and !
O.. & a. VI. Payne 81 Co., and was with
tho Cotton King" tie late Colonel I'D.
Fi.hardeou. and The great cotton firm ~
"Richardson & May ana was the pro-
motef. and connected with. many enter
prises Tor the good of Louisiana. lie
was appointed a.. s. Marshal by Prcsi-
dent cleveland and allied the office with
great satisfaction 90 the public and cred
if "a himself Ills family came from uonr
Lvnchburg. Va. ana moved 20 Kentucky.
where he was born. al Greensboro. June
/. 1871. and AZ wh'-h place he studied
law. moved West. ard after engaging in
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-01

81 the invisible. The terrible scenes In
which he had borne part grew aim.
The thunder OF battle. the rush Of horse
men. the tramp Of infantry. the lumber
ing OF artillery. al grew fainter and
fainter On his ear. TIL he sank into that
Oblivion which men call death.
"Then came few hours OF uncon-
seriousness. broken only by faint sem
safion OF being carried across river Uhs
army was rctreating across the poto-
mac), and then he sank again. and still
was carried on and on, TIL they laid him
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-01

applause from all sides. Tie has host Of
friends IN Richmond az well as through
out Virginia ana the South, who VIII AL
ways give him n cordial greeting In the
capital OF the Confederacy.
General Hampton comes OF distin-
cuishcd family Both his father and
gfandfathor were gallant soldiers. tho
lorue'. Who was also named Wade. serv-
INK with distinction IN the war OF 1872.
and WINS aide TO General Jackson at New
Orleans In 1915. Ills grandfather, a4~s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-01

Throughout the entire war General
Hampton proved himself one OF thu most
heroic and gallant OF all the South .
brave men. He always rendered valuable
service. displayed fine judgment. ana CON-
mauded the confidence and admiration or
bis soldiers His name Will always %
closely associated with the Palmetto
state and not only South Carolina put
Sontherners generally will never decline
20 honor and praise his brave deeds and
sel.-sacriice Cor his country
POLITICAL CAREER
After the war General Hampton az encS
engaged IN cotton-plsntins. pve. .SeAEsZ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-01

rear what they supposed to be the dead
body OF their late commander.
HELD OUT TO THE LAST.
Gentle reader. did you ever think you
were dead? Did you over come so near
10 boracrland that You seemed 20 have
n1ltcd away from all earthly scenes,
and 10 be Ia another sphere, where spirits
were gliding 10 and fro and you heard
voices not OF this world? So u was with
from the neld of battle lie was In
half-consciocs stute. in which he was, as
II were. at once dend and not dead-6imly
sensible OF what was going on around
him. end vct'yerYng away into the realm
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-01

AdIutant-Generni and Ch'ef-of-St'" ""
Gen Lee.

General Lecs aijuiant-generaf' + al" ~
49, ~. ~ one ~ tho foremost lawyers OF
Soinmbus. Mss. General sykes was -, uot ~
an o Decatur. Ala. March - l9'S. a ss.e =
IN SON OF Richard and Martha ~ .oSym nv
who were naiNe ssooos , was large
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-01

executive chair 81 tho Palmetto State
after a stormy struggle with the oppos-
ing forces OF radicalsm.
General GordOn's career IN Congress
has been brilliant Ills speeches IN the
balls OF Congress have commanded the
admiration and praise Of thousands. and
bis fCaricssncss In the face Of opposition
and close adherence 90 the principles and
interests Of the Democratic party and the
welfare Of the South have made him one
~ the most popular members OF the
Senate among the people ho represents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-01

the Kansas War. and a trip out on the
plains on foot. returned and settled In
Kansas city. and obtained his license 10
practice law In Independence. Mo. at
nineteen years OF age. lie raised a To-
cal company OF which he was made
captain in Kansas city for home service
on thr border between Missouri and Kan
sa' lie assisted TO capture Liberty Ar
senal IN CLAY county, and carry the arms
south OF the Missouri river.
He disbanded the homo company. and
on the approach Of the Federal forces
commanded by Capt. Stanley afterwards
General Stanley. Joined aD1nfantry COM
pany as private. and was at tho engage
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-01

Commander Army of Northern virginia
Division, 4. e. 4.
Few men who have assembled IN tnls
cits attract moro attention inan ten,
Wade Hampton, who Is commander OF
the Army OF Northern Virginia D!.lslol'
United Confederate Veterans lie Is eN-
ceedlngly popular in this city, wnlete ne
radss. ana always TO receive enhusiasue
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-01

mcnt the success Of the u. c. VS. wa.

mcnt the success Of the L. c. VS. was an
assured fact.
for D., great work twice by The veterans
az tho sNw Orleans reunion. and at lou5-
ton received nm ovation. upon motion OF
Lieutenant General = -. Leo, ana see
ondod Iv General Gordon. tn" veterans
rising and shouting. the Ike OF which has
been accorded 10 very few men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-01

or February p. 1896. announced as it'
adlltans-general and chief OF stan. will
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-01
Who Commanded The
Veterans.
THEIR BRILLIANT RECORDS.
Sketches Of Those High Up
in the Ranks.
GENERALS LEE, GORDON, HAMPTON,

AdJutant- General Norman and Major
General Underwocd-Glimpse at Their
Livessnd Experiences ofthc Various
Commander. at the Head of the
State DiyisioDs-SOme Have
Checkered Careers and
Many Bear tho seas
of Honorable
wounds
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-15
WEAK AND FEvERlsH.
There Was Considerable Pressure 10 Seii
the Industrial Stock.
THE MARKET ADVERSELY INFLUENCED
london Houses Bought the rnterna.
ionei Issues at the Decline, but
she Foreign Operations Did not
Check the Downward Tendency
"A Break in Industrials,

new York. July 14-Stocks were weak
ana feverish throughout the session.
I,here was considerable pressure to sell
the industrials and certain of those
STOCKS sustained serious losses. The
market was adversely influenced by
s salk OF heavy gold shipments and the
lurther loss In the treasury gold reserve
according to foreign houses the exports
OF metal on Thursday and Saturday
Wili be larger than generally expected
spectators were impressed by ehe drop
OF per cent. in the new government
1ours, and there was discussion about
the probable action of the Admins thar
lion In case new bond issue was ne
cessary. London houses bought the
International Issues at the decline, but
the foreign operations did not check the
downward tendency of the market The
break in the Industrials was the chief
feature of speculation. Cotton oil pre-
ferred which sold at Az yesterday, fell
TO Al, while Leather preferrdi sold
down from SIS to SO. The low price of
Hard makes 1t difficult for the former
company to sell Its products. The
slump In leather was due to forced IL
quotations. a block of the stock which
has been carried In loans being forced
out. Sugar dropped from 10SA to 1861
on European iadvices of another break
an raws.
In the railway list the corn carriers
and anthracite coalers were notably
weak, declining 1amA per cent Bur-
lington and Jersey Central were espe-
cialiy vulnerable.
Speculation closed irregular and in
the main weak. Net changes show
losses Of to 5s per cent Total sales
were 216,309 sharE, includings 52,70O SUI
gar, 10000 st. Paul. 1880 Tobacco, and
15.700 Leather preferred.
Bonds were heavy.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-15
4 CURE FOR EACH DISEASE.
with Munyon's Improved Iaomoeo.
pathic Remedies I'm the House,
Mothers Can Become tho
Family, Physician ma
SAVE DOLLARS IN DOCTORS FEES.
Get Many on's Guide 10 RenIth from
Your; HruExIst. h Will Tell You
What to Use and How to Cure
the Most Obstinate una
Complicated Diseases.

Professor Munyon is ,honored today as
the leading authority In the medical
treatment have swept away nii the old.
fashioned ideas of doctorinH with poison
GUS drugs that create a dozen diseases
IN the effort to get rid of one He does
not claim that he has one remedy tbat
VIII cure all complaints. but that he has
prepared u specific cure for nearly every
disease He does not claim that Mum
yons Rheumatism Cure will cure con-
sumption, dyspepsia or any other COM
rheumatism. Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure
Is prepared expressly to cure dyspepsia:
Munyon's Cough Cure to cure coughs:
Munyon's Catarrh Remedies to cure en-,
t9rrh; Munyon's Kidney Cure TO cure
Kidney rouble'. The same may be said
OF all Munyon's different remedies They
may be obtained at all drug stores most
ly at rs cents a bottle
Personal letters to Professor Munyon,
1905 Arch street. Philadelphia, Pa. an,
sworcd with free medical advice for any
uiscase. myl3-j yl5
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-15
Cotton Markets.

NeW York, July 14.-Cotton-Quiet;
middling gulf. z 7-16; middlng. 3-1s:
net receipts none; gross,75 bales: ex.
ports TO the continent. LII bales; for
maraeu, on bales; sales. AS bales: spin
hers, 40 Dales; stock l02,2l9 bales.
Total to-day: Net receipts. I,4S1 bales.
exports to Great Britain. 60 bales; to the
bales ''oo'
Total so far this week: Net receipts,
z' 4SS bales; exports to Great Britain.
4,ioS bales; to the Continent, 3.29s bales
New York. July -Cotton-Futures
closed steady: sales. 1890 bales; July,
6.S5Q6.87; August, 6.S4Q6.S 5: September
o'Sag6.35: October. 6.35I6.36: November,
o !, 81 December. 6.3i@6.35; January,
ee' Ssgs February. 6.I96.42; March.
Liverpool, July 4.-l2:3O p.m.-Cotton
p emand fair; prices weak; American
miduling, 29-32d.; sales, 10000 bales.
American. $500 bales speculation and
export. 500 bales; receipts. 5000 bales
american, 400 bales. Futures opened
easy; demand moderate
Liverpool. July 4.-12:45 D. M
American spot grades. Lied lower;
American mi6dling, fair, 4 Sled; good
middlins, ID; middling. 27-32d.; low
middling. .3Nd.: good ordinary, 3ssd.
ordinary, 7-l6d.
Liverpool. July ia p. m.-July. 3
46.G4q3 47-64d.; july and August, 3 A
Cad. seller; August and September. 3
S8-64@3 39-64d.. seller: September and
October, 33-64d,. seller; October and
November, 3 2s-64@3 3o-64d.. seller; No
vember and December. 2S-64Q3 2s-6Id..
seller; December and january, 2s-6l@
3 29-64d., seller: January and February,
2S-64@S 29-64d., seller: February and
March, 29-6+r3 3o-64d.. buyer; March
and April, 30-64@S 31-64d, buyer;
April and May. 3 32-64d., seller. Flu
lures closed steady.
New Orleans. July H.-Cotton futures
steady: sales. 81 TOO bales; July $50; Au-
gust, G.25; September, SOC: October
COG; November $50: December SOB;
January, COS; February, SIP: March,
6.1S.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-15
CAPE New York,
CHARLES Philadelphia and
ROUTE Norfolk r. r.

SIX HOURS QUICKER THAN ANY
OTHER LINE
THROUGH DAY AND NIGHT Elk.
PRESS EACH WAY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY II, 1896
LEAVE NORFOLK.
ineuth. High street, f:3o a. M
Arrive at Philadelphia $3.50 D.
m; New York at 1913 D. M
LEAVE NORFOLK.
6:10 p. m. daily. Portsmouth. High street
6:55) Arrive at Phiiadelphia
51v 4. m; New York, 7:4S a. m
900 q. m. daily, Portsmouth High street
9:l0l leaving New York at ~
M, Philadelphia, 10 y. m.
ARRIVE AT NORFOLK.
sos D. M. daily, except Sunday-(Ports-
mouth. High street, s:,5 p. M
Philadelphia, 1920 a. m
Close connection made with all rail and
sound lines to and from Boston
Pullman Sleeping Cars on night trains
between Jersey City. Phlad0iphia and
Cape Charles; Pullman BUFFET and Par
Tor oars on day trains between PhiIn-
delphia and Cape Charles.
checked at Wakes Agency. under At
r. r. COOKE. General Agent