davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-25
Personals and Briefs.


Tho condition OF Mr.. ]. NJ. Lewis is
very little, If any, better. He is sun qui'e
sick.
Mr.. ". III. saxton, Clerk Of Prince Ed
ward county, was in the city yesterday
on business.
Mr.. w. b. McCrary, of 1912 east Broad
street. has resumed his old place as
purser on the York-River line.
Mrs. C. NJ. Lea, daughter Marion
and mother have left for a five or SIX
weeks trip to buckingham county.
Jacob Brown (colored) is believed to be
insane. and a commission OF lunacy VIII
look into his case. He is under arrest
Messrs. Benjamin r. Goodman and Ike
Reinheimer will leave Sunday morning ior
an extended trip to northern seaside re-
sorts.
Rev. DR.. George Cooper. of the First
Baptist church, left yesterday for Bos-
ton, where he will spend the greater part
Of his vacation.
Mr.. r. Jacobs ard family and Mrs. S.
Conaty and son, Walter, left for New
York and Asbury Park yesterday TO VISIT
friends and relatives.
Miss Elizabeth Booker, Of LynchDurg'
accompanied by her sisters, Eva ana ira
are visiting their uncle. Mr.. james ~.
Booker, Of Church Hill.
Rev. Father Leodigsr o. s. b., OF Bris-
tow. Va, is in the city. He is staying
with the Benedictine Fathers, corner Mar
shall and Fourth streets
Mrs. Vera Pollock oliver left yesterday
on pleasure trip to Old Point and Nor
folk. She will also visit friends In Glou-
cester county before her return.
Rev. ]. Calvin Stewart, who has been
under treatment at Clifton Springs Tor
several months, is now much improved,
and expects to return 10 Richmond by
October.
Mr.. II. 3. Andersen, who has been for
the past two months assisting the state
Young Mems Christian Association COM
mttee In its work, has returned to his
home. in Asheyille. n. c.
Colonel John w. Gordon and family are
snending the summer in Western North
Carolina. at Black Mountain, Blowing
Rock. Asheville. and other points of in
terest. They will return about the LIST OF
October.
Mrs. J. r. Gill has issued invitations to
the marriage Of her sister. Miss Lummie
Lee Cunningham, to Mr.. Clarence G. Bur-
ton. The ceremony will be performed
I'm the Male Orphan Asylum chapel Tues
day afternoon at 2:3o o'clock.
An adjourned meeting of the Travellers
Protective Association will be held at
their headquarters. In the Chamber OF
Commerce building. this evening at 5
o'clock. Many of the boys are expected to
be present. Visiting travellers are in
yited.
Captain S. d. Brown, editor OF the
Water Valley (Miss) Progress. is the
guest OF Mr. w. G. Taylor. at Fonticello.
Captain Brown. though resident Of Mis-
souri, for many years, Is native or Buck
ingham county. this State, and with his
daughter has been on a visit of some
weeks TO his Virginia kinsfolk and
friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-25
ASK FOR A HEARING.
PEOPLE TO APPEAR
BEFORE FINANCE COMMITTEE.
This Body VIII BE Asked to Re-
consider Its Action and to Approve
the City's Securing Interest on the
society's Bonds. r4Glsts.

A meeting of the officers and friends OF
the Virginia State Agricultural and Me-
chanical Society was held at Murphy's
Hotel last night. with President ]. b.
Watkins presiding.
The Chair stated that the meeting was
called for the purpose OF dis
cussIng the situation OF the So
and the importance OF having the city
guarantee the interest on the same. After
thorough discussion Of the matter the
following resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That the chairman Of the
City Finance Committee be requested TO
call a meeting OF that body, so that a
committee from this society can appear
before it and more fully explain the rea-
sons why the city should guarantee the
interest on the society's bonds"
1t was the opinion OF the meeting that
the guaranteeing of the interest was the
most practicable, and at the same time.
most advisable thing for the city to do.
Richmond has large intercst In the pro-
porty, having just built the Auditorium
and having loaned the society money be-
sides, and 1t was argued that In allowing
the property to be foreclosed the city
would be a heavy loser. whereas, II the
interest was guaranteed the money
loaned would be returned at once and
the Auditorium would be saved for the
holding of any big meetings that may
occur here.
The president appointed rs the COM
mittee TO appear before the Finance Com
mittee. DIR. Jud. Il. Wood, Colonel Muir
ply, Colonel Harwood, Colonel Wickham,
Mr.. Il. II. Ferguson, Mr.. w. e. Taylor,
Mr.. Thomas Christian, and Mr.. ]. III.
Dickerson.
The society is very hopeful that when
the situation Is thoroughly explained to
the Finance Committee II will meet with
an unanimous recommendation, and that
the Council will pass the measure, thus
assuring the success OF the fairs and the
life Of the Agricultural Society.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-25
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. dlaf

NEW YORK, July A-Stocks ruled
weak. but except in few instances the
pressure to sell was not pronounced
For that matter the bulk OF the stock
sold. according to good judges OF the
market, was for professional account.
Even London spectators were inclined
to reduce their lines, and those liquida-
lions account in some degree for the
weakness. Tho dominant influence, how
ever, was the political situation. Mr..
Whitney's interview had a tendency to
unsettle matters, as the ex-Secretary OF
the Navy did not take a cheerful view
Of the presidential race, especially so far
as the sound money advocates are con-
cerned. The talk about a third ticket
also had an unfavorable effect. and the
report that the Populists would endorse
the candidacy OF Mr.. Bryan added to the
bear ranks.
The street seemed 10 ignore the heavy
deposits of gold for the day-about
81. 500, goo, which brings the total for three
days up to sl7,2i5,Oco
The fact that there will be no gold
shipments TO Europe tomorrow, owing
to the recent agreement among the
foreign bankers. was also passed by. so
far as effect on stock prices is concerned.
The bears concentrated their efforts
on Manhattan, and the stock was forced
down from So 5-S to ~ Ia. Reports were
current that the directors intended to
cut dividends because OF poor earnings,
damage suits, and increased competition.
"a .11aUQd rQinFffnn In dlVt-
dends, insiders stated that dividend
had Just been paid and that action on
the next dividend will not be taken for
some time to come. Other particularly
weak issues were Sugar, Chicago Gas, the
CHANGERS, and the Internationals. Sugar
and Burlington and Quincy fell about
l-2 each, and the other prominent shares
IL to per cent.
In the last half hour a firmer tone
prevailed. the Industrials and Changers
showing the greatest recuperative abllity.
Speculation closed firm In tone. The net
changes show declines OF 1-4d1 rs per
cent. The total sales were 1H,3F shares.
including a6,700 St. Paul, $4,000 Sugar, and
1850 Chico 50 Gas.
The bond market was weak and lower.
The sales yer $4,000
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call easy at 1-2q2 per cent;
last loan at liz per cent; prime mer-
camille paper, 1895 per cent.
Bar silver, 6s SIS; silver at the board
dull.
Sterling exchange active, with actual
husiness In bankers bills at N.N 3-4 for
sixty days, and A.sS l-2nstsss-s for de-
mand: posted rates. s4.SSQ$+%; CONNER
ciai bills. s4S6 3-4dff.6 IA
Government bonds weak State bonds
neglected. Railroad bonds easier:
Treasury balances: Coin. sllbno'sis;
currency. SS,65S.S7s.
STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-25


days contest, and wrigieys bad throw
70 first lost the game. II was fine OK
hibition Of fielding and hitting, IN potn
OF which the locals exceilei, but luck ana
the umpire was against them. Durins
the FIRST half Of the third inning Smith
was put out Of the game and on tne
ground McGann arrived at this Junc,ure'
and went TO second. Fear going TO ieIt'
and Pickering 10 centre. -
The locals started the run-getting IN
the second. when they punched their hits.
In the third. doubles by McGann and tate
earned another. a base on balls. TWO
hits, and an error yielded two more In
the fourth and two doubles smother In
the eth. In the ninth. when the score
was n tie McGann led with double,
and williams hit safely. Leahy cap
| tured Tate's grounder and threw McGann
| out at second. wrigley hit TO second,
| and a double play retired the side.
In the eleventh there was another
chance 10 score McGann walked TO first,
and was thrown out at the home plate.
trying 10 score on willams's safe hit to
centre
For the visitors Mcfarland led with a
hit in the third. and Pickering sent long
drive 10 centre that was good for a
home run. Mcfarland knocked Williams
down at the home plate. and the ball
thrown by wrigley passed him. allowing
Pickering 10 score. Leahy put tho sphere
out OF the lot in the nth. Mcfarland
walked to first in the seventh, and was
thrown out at second on Plckering's sac
rffce. the latter scoring on drive by
Dolan. A single by Hin and triple by
Grove in the eighth tied the score. In
the eleventh Pickering walked to first,
after Mcfarland was out. stole second,
and went to third on Leahy's Ions fly
TO right by questionable declsion by
the umpire. Dolan hit to Wrigley, who
threw badly TO first, and allowed the win
ming run. Score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-25
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
NEW YORK July 24-Flour-ITn

%fA+W IOfhh isODCOE Ai<hiknEl.
NEW, YORK, July 2.-Flour-Un-
Wheat-Spot market dull but steady; OPP
lions opened weak at q Kaye. decline raj
lied ssQ%c., fell 1zqssc., and closed steady
and UNCHANGED; No. red. July, exc; Au-
Corn.-Spots dull but firm; No. 2. s2i5Q
32hc. in elevator. 331zc. afIoat; options
opened firm and k4Hc. up, with the
West. fell sc. on realizing, and closed
steady stead s. At &c advance to hc. decline
Oats-Spots dull but frmer; options more
active and firmer; July, z44c.; September,
22ikc.; spot prices-No 2. &C.; No. 2 white.
24ikc.; mixed western, 23424lzc.
Hay-Quiet and steady; shipping, ga
WUol--Quiet and firm; domestic. fleece,
1602zc pulled, 15Q33c.
Beef-Dull but steady; family. sSGss;
extra mess. t5Ws6.l0.
Beef Hams-Duii at s1f0si
Tierced Beef-Quiet and steady; city ex-
ira India mess. $l14Hz.
Cut-Meats-Quiet and steady; picked
bellies, IS; shoulders. Ss.75q~; hams. $40
$40.
Lard--Quiet and steady: western steam
steady; city. $50; refined quiet; Cont
nent.. $50; South American. N-50; COM
Pork-steady and quiet; old mess, $500
Butter-fn good demand and steady;
state dairy. 1Cetisizc.; do. creamery. rha
l5c. western dairy. 9112c.; Elgins. 15c.
Eggs-In light demand and firm; west
ern. fresh. liQi3c.; do, per case. sl.25Q$3.
Cottonseed- Oil-Duli but steady; crude,
2oc.; yellow. 23c.; do. OF grade. NC.
Rosin-Duli but steady: strained, COM
mon to good, $780,
Turpentine-Quiet and steady at 24G2istc.
Rice-steady and quiet; domestic, fair
to extra. sfs&c.: Japan. }4si.c.
Molasses-Duli but steady: New Orleans.
open kettle, good TO choice. 27fNc.
Peanuts-Duli; fancy hand-picksd. "a
4l1c.
Coffee Steady: 5Gl5 points down: July.
sos; August. N0.zJQ$io-T5: September,
s:s09Slo; spot Rio duh and lower; No. Z,
sugar-Raw steady; fair refining, 27sc-
Frsishis to LsverpooI-TIrm and un-
changed.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
NEW YORK. July A-yIuckieberr1es--
Maryland and Delaware. t07c,
Pears-B0uthern fancy. 3W3hc
Watermslopa Per hundred. t8a<22.
Muskmelons- Per basket, E4&.o; do''
Pesches-- ;soseis. psr carrier. 75c. 64z1
DO. Maryland ard pelawess. PER ersts'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-25
1T WAS VERY SLOW.
The Game Between the Farmers and
Portsmouth.

NORFOLK, VA, July 24.-(Special)-
The game between Petersburg and Ports
mouth this afternoon was very slow. Not
that Portsmouth did not play good ball.
for they did; but Petersburg put up such
a miserable game that ali interest was
lost after the second inning, when Ports
mouth tailed six runs True, Norcom's
support was very ragged, but he was as
much responsible for the loss of the game
as any one else. for he gave twelve bases
on balls hit three men, and allowed
twelve hits, four Of which were doubles.
Boyd pitched a good game. and had per-
feet support he making the only error
charged 10 the locals. Portsmouth was
BANKED in the first. but the balloon went
up in the second, and after the excite
ment was over, the boy at the score-board
chalked up six runs opposite Portsmouth.
This won the game, and after that the
spectators lost all interest Score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-25

The Richmond lads achieved a victory
uver he Norfolkians al West-End fark
Yesterday afternoon and at the same
s,,re Syrcakcd their vengeance on the
r,rahs for the laurels they stole on
rybursdoy. The game was well played
throughout. but from beginning 10 emu
Al was farcical in the extreme the NOT
f,lk boys could not dissect stocksdales
ruzzles. but this did not disturb them d
little bit.
p They are a Jolly set Of fellows ana
ahsy had barrels OF fun out Of the con-
Sest and kept the rooters IN the very best
~ humor throughout Claudius Nc. led
IN the fun-making, and was ably assisted
Nv Davis and RED" Armstrong. This
$40 PLAYED rafting good ball, but they
,okei fun at everything and every
f5dv. and went through antics OF every
description
Thoy fairly dubbed over with humor,
erd made as many slde-splittng remarks
- may usually be heard at minstrel
show on the opening night OF the theatrl-
al season.
most humorous argument on the reia.Ne
snerits and dement's OF Bryan ana NC
Giriey. Armstrong vowed that Bryan
Iyould carry California and sweep the
West and finally, as the debate grew
aeated. appealed 10 Umpire Turner ana
offered a motion that the country pay
NicI<inley's bill and get him on the ticket.
nook AN UMBRELLA WITH HIM
when the shower Of rain came up the
xeashore lads wanted 10 stop, but Iurner
was obdurate. and they had 10 continue
The Norfolk boys took their dose IN
rood part and Armstrong and Davis
diyed of their respective bags ana
pwam. or pretended to swim, around the
diamond.
ciaudms Nc took an old dilapidated
umbrella TO centre-fcld with him ana
created much amusement with II. He
captured an the flies that came his way
though, and made one or two brilliant
catches.
most amusing ever played here. and If
ever rooters got their moneys worth,
'tnOse who witnessed yesterdays contest
surely did.
In the first place. the Richmond lads
Tad their batting clothes on, and they
,pounded Mr. Pfanmiller's surves all over
the lot. Berte led IN hitting. and made
Two lovely drives, one three-bagger.
and the other double Sholta, NoiX,
and Boland also got doubles and though
the Crabs did excellent work IN the field
Al seemed as easy ar eating snow for the
Bluobirds TO make runs.
TURNER'S BAD WORK.
Turner did even worse at umpiring
than on the preceding day, and some
very strenuous kicks were maze, until
the men OF the two teams realized that
they were simply losing breath for no
thing and they let matters progress as
they we're. without murmurlng. Unless
Ttsner makes a considerable improve
ment he Will prove failure as an UNI
pire one OF his principal faults is his
failure TO watch the game, and then he
talks back at the players. and making
more disorder than they do, OF course,
loses their respect. He roasted number
~ ne players on balls and strikes, and
threatened at one time or another TO
lne every man in the game.
He. no doubt. had a good deal TO worry
hin. but n he was capable OF controlling
the players his troubles would be greatly
modified
Here il the score.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-25
HER PREDICTION VERIFIED.
The HummcIl Suit Results ns MIS-
Baldwin Said 1t Would.

At least one Of the predictions made py
Mrs. Baldwin, the mind-reader, during
her visit to this city last spring. has come
to pass. Her reply to question upon
which Mr.. II. l.. Montague concentrated
his thought on the night Of her last ap-
pearance at the Academy Of Music was
sustained by n verdict rendered in the
Law and Equity Court yesterday.
During her last exhibition here Mrs
Baldwin, pointing out the section OF the
house I'm which Mr. Montague sat, called
his name and told him that he would win
his suit. which, she added, had not then
been instituted. She told him, further,
after some little hesitation. that his
client was named Hummell, and that he
would recover Judgment
Mr.. Hummelrs suit was for $1,000 dam
ages for personal injuries sustained by
falling in an archway, and he was yes
terday given 81 200 on compromise YER
dict. The trial lasted three days. Mr..
Daniel Grinnan was associated with Mr..
Montague, while the city was represented
by Mr.. c. V. Meredith.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-25
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond, Va. July a. 1885.
Auction offerings on Change to-day, 40
packages, and 2 taken In. Highest price.
Sl250.
Private sales reported to-day: Filters, is;
bright scrap. z; dark leaf, q dark scrap,
4; dark Jugs, !. Total, 40 hogsheads.
Revenue collections to-day: Cigars and
cigarettes. S6.363.S5; tobacco, $3,91ss2: Total,
SIC, 283.7.
Visitors here to-day were Messrs. T. Il.
Roberts, OF Chase City, Va; &. IL. Everett.
Of Danvllle, Va, and Albert Kramer, of
Durham, N. G.. These gentlemen and
other tobacconists interviewed are all in
clined to give the tobacco crop credit for
Improvement lately, but state that there
10 too much irregularity In that growing
and TOO many conflicting reports 10 form
a final opinion. The whole fields will like
ly furnish sufficient variety OF all kinds.
large Louisa planter says some Is poor
aud coarse and large; some crops the
finest he ever saw, and sea- Irregular but
with good weather will tVng out a great
deal OF tobacco OF better quality than at
present indicated.
Mr.. T. ID. Neal, Jr., was wired to-day
from Louisburg, N. c., that planters are
greatly disappointed In the curings made
this week. which relates to quantity, al
ways affecting quality also
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-25
shot in the Eye With n Gravel
shooter.

Little Leroy Brown. son Of Mr.. Leroy
e. Brown, was quite painfully Injured
some days ago by one of his companions,
and he now lies at his fathers home, on
west Grace street, In rather serious
condition. The little fellow was playing
with a crowd Of boys I'm the neighborhood,
when one of the lads. in fun, shot at him
with n gTavel-shooter. The stone struck
young Brown squarely In the right eye
and ruptured two blood vessels. His
brain was temporarily affected but ne
has recovered from this. He will probably
lose the sight of his eye, though the ply
sicians hope to save II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-25
Many VIII Go to Cobb's.

A large number OF people will go on tho
excursion to Cobbs Island tonight The
Pocahontas will leave at 10 =. NJ, and on
her return will reach Richmond at A. NJ
Monday. Mr.. Irwin Veis.ger the polite
agent of the Virginia Navigation Com
pany. will go along to personally look
after the comfort OF the guests. OF all
the excursions running out of Richmond
none are more delightful than these by the
Pocahontas to Cobb's Island. Many Rich
mond people are already at this popular
resort.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-25
Commissions Issued.

The following commissions have been
forwarded to Brigadier-General A. l..
Phillips: Colonel Harvey Hodges Lieute-
nant-Colonel George w. Taylor, Major l..
X. Edwards, Captain and Adjutant p. f.
Yeatman. Captain 4. l.. Gardner, Com
pany l. First Lieutenant c. G. Vaughn,
Company /. Fourth Regiment, and Sc
Lieutenant John l.. Underwood, Com
pany n. Fourth Regiment; Captain c. A.
Crawford. Company d, and First-Lisute-
nant william Russell, Company u. First
REGIMENT Infantry.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-25
Secretary williams Here.

Mr. II. o. Williams, International Rail-
road Young Mems Christian Association
secretary, arrived in the city yesterday
morning. and will leave to-day for Crewe,
Va, where he will discuss the work at
that point with the local president and
workers.
He will leave on Monday. accompanied
by his wife for Thousand Island Park. ~.
Y, where they VIII spend their annual
vacation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-25
Married n Richmond hoy.

Many Of the friends in this city Of Mr.
Wilkinson, who was born and reslsed mere
have received cards conveying the intelli-
gence of his marriage. These cards read
"Mr. and Mrs. y. w. Nails announces
the marriage OF their daughter, Blanche
Mewes, to Mr.. Russell Aubrey Wilkin-
son, Tuesday, July 2lst, Del Ray, Va.
"At home after August 9Th, Z55 Howell
avenue"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-25

pussc do d.. per basket, ,p01lc.; o.,
Grapes PEI ease, g. nq5iH
Apples-Per crate, f9eoc. -.
s SS az s.s ss snsss az s:''st e
Potatoes-j1 al. IL; sweet. jlz1>s
BALrIMoRE PRODUCE MARKET.
BALTIMORE: MD. July A--Fiour-
Wheat steady: August. sl'zG6lHc.; Ssp-
',,1 bel sSqs9tc; steamer. 70; s, re-:
do. on i grade ss1 soisssc. =
corn-steady: spot and July. sis0alxc;
August. Si'4c; September, Ahc.; white
and yellow, 32c.. buyers
R Rss-stesdy; me- NS near.by. ss.asc.
No: western. 2e@3e,se,
Hay-Firm; choice timothy. {Ie asked. 2
Grain Freights-Quiet and steady; steezn
70 for o orssrs y: 2sF a ous's' s%sS o'fz
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
CHICAGO: ILL. July 2--Ail conditions
were favorable 20 bull campaign in the
wheat market to-day, and during the early
hours OF the session yesterdays strength
the gain was lost, and T." the Si sepismbss op
ton wound up No, lower than yesterday.
influenced by good-crop reports from dis-
tant lands. September whsat opened ct
from from SIz to Sc, sold be hst ss ss< and nS
Corn was not much affected by the
wheat advance the conditions being bear
ish for corn. September corn opened At
closed at 2ehc.-ssc. lower than yesterday.
Cash corn closed at about yesterdays
prices.
Oats were strong. with wheat and al
TENDER oats closed a shade lower than
yesterday. Cash oats were &c. above yes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-25
She Died from Natural Causes.

The Coroner was summoned last night
to No. 425 west Baker street, where Ell
vira Nance, an aged colored woman had
died suddenly. He viewed the remains.
and, ascertaining that the woman hau
died of congestion of the lungs. issued
a death certificate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-25

Roanoke -. ......01121 5000 0 o. 5
Lynchburg ... ..OO2010110 0 l. 6
Summary: Earned runs-Roanoke. 4;
Lynchburg, 3. Two-base hits-McCann ca,
Tate, Wrigley, Sherer, Dolan C). Three
base hits--Pickering and Grove. Home
run-Dolan. Stolen bases-Tate, Williams.
Pickering (D, Leahy. Double plays
Fleming to Williams; Leahy to Little;
Dolan to Little. Bases on balls-On
Kimble. 3; of Mcfarland, 2. Hit by
pitched balls-Kimble and Leahy. Struck
out-By Kimble. /: by Mcfarland. 3.
Passed ball-Schabel. Time of game
hours and 90 minutes. Umpire-Mr. Cline.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-25
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

Richmond. Va, July "A, 1886.
Quotations.: Wheat-Longberry, So to
So lie; mixed, 81 to 63 1-2c. shortberry, IS
% So l-2o.; No. red, 63 to So lie. Corn
White Virginia, 81 to &c.; No. white.
SO to 80 lie; No. 2 mixed, 81 to 80 lie.
mixed, Il to q l-2c. Rye. IS to S7c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-25
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
RALTIMoRE STOCK MARKET

BALTIMORE, July 2A-virginia SIS
new. 50 1-2d7o; Century. IS asked Balti
more and Ohio. II asked; Northern Cen
trail, 66 1-2G67 IL; Consolidated Gas
stock. 50 7-S bid; do. bonds. 6's. 112 bid
do, do, S. 1o2 IL asked.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-25
thermometers in New York.

NEW YORK, July A-(Special)--J. w.
Boyd, Fiftb-Ayenue; A. +. Jordan, ST.
Denis; ]. IL. Dooley, Windsor; ]. NJ.
King, Aston; N. Randolph, Marlborough;
A. r. Garbrugh, Imperial.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-25
THE RECORD.

SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY. al
Boston at Cincinnati; NJ
Brooklyn at Chicago:
New York at Pittsburg
philadelphia at Cleveland;
Baltimore at St. Louis;
Washington at Louisville