davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-06-03

Mrs. Johnston. aged So years, was
found lying unconscious on Huron street,
between Jefferson and Milwaukee
streets, on the Goth, and removed to the
moved 10 Thomas undertaking rooms.
The cause of death is not yet known,
but it is supposed to have been heart
disease.
Mrs. Johnston was the mother-in-law
of DR.. Dart, the dentist, and also of
Walteer Durant.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-06-03

Charles A. Hall. ST.. died satur-
day at his residence, 6S4 WILSON street,
after an illness of eight months. He
leaves a wife and five children, Mrs.
c. B. Swift of Eau Claire being his
eldest daughter; two sisters and one
brother, William J. Hall of Minnesota,
and Mrs. Jessie Phillips of Chippewa
Falls and Mrs. NJ. c.. Pringee OF Mil
waukee also survive him. For twenty
years he had been superintendent of the
carpenter department in the E. P. Aliis
works
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-12
Poundmaster's Notice.

May 8, 1896, / sorrel mare, branded "a on
left hind leg, white stripe on forehead, white
right hind leg.
May s, 1896, l black mare, branded (BK) on
left hind leg, white stripe on forehead, white
hind legs.
May 8, 1896, roam horse, branded in Chi
nese character on right hind leg, white stripe
on forehead white right hind leg
All persons owning the aforementioned
animals are hereby notified to present their
claims within the time specified by law, fail
ing which, they will be sold at public auction
at the Government pound at Makiki
on Saturday, the Esd day of May, 1896,
at IL o'clock noon.
HENRY KUALII.
3O0-3t Poundmaster.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-12
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Rufus Lyman has been made
agent of the Board Of Health at
Hilo.
Flags and bunting are still fly
ing on the Myrtle and Healani
boat houses.
Marines and blue-jackets from
the U. s. S. Adams were drilled at
the boat landing this morning.
Commissioner Marsden asks
for donations of live japanese
beetles ior the purpose OF lnocu.
lation.
The Price Burns combination
will give Kindergarten benefit
performance on Saturday, May
18th
james 3. Obertueffer has a card
in this issue concerning several
suits of clothes made for him 10y
G. Akima.
The regular quarterly meeting
of the Union Feed Company will
be held on Friday, May 10th, at
10 a. m.
The circus has established itself
near the corner of Beretania and
Punchbowl streets, opposite Lar
ry Dee's feed store.
Captain James and some of the
party of scientists who came on
the Coronet left for the Volcano
by the Hall this morning.
The auction sale of furniture at
the store in the Arlington block
will be continued by James +.
Morgan tomorrow at 10 a. IN.
Try that new brand of flour
called White Rose. S4.25 per
barrel at the Washington Feed
Co., Fort street, below Queen.
The Supreme Court has decided
that the Legislature may exempt
from taxation property owned or
held by sectarian or private
schools.
On any occasion when a present
is in order, there is nothing to
equal picture for the purpose.
King Bros. have them in all sorts
of styles and prices.
Chester A. Doyle has been
commissioned by President Dole
=, interpreter and translator of the
= japanese language for the Repub-
lie of Hawaii.
There will be a meeting of the
Honolulu Choral Society at the
Y. M. G. A. hall, this evening at
7:30. New members will be adj
mitted at this meeting.
White Lotus lodge of the Theo-
sophical Society has been organ
lied with Pierre Jones as presi-
dent. Meetings are held at the
residence Of j. w. Luning.
NJ. Phillips & Co. have no in
tention of going into the retail
business. The report in another
paper to the effect that they pro-
posed SO doing was entirely in
error.
Sterling, the painter, is pre-
pared to quote prices on roof
painting. He uses composition of
coal tar and cement. Cheapest
and best roof preparation in Ho-
nolulu.
There was large audience at
Emma Square last night who were
much pleased with the concert.
Those who could not find the re-
mains of seat to sit on had to
,Swalk about. When are those new
seats forthcoming ?
Prove your good taste by hav-
ing your walls we'll covered with
pictures. They need not be ex-
pensive. Well chosen subjects
simply framed will answer every
purpose. See King Bros. about
it.
A lecture, bearing on the proofs
that the latest scientific discover
les are now tending to confirm
the correctness of Theosophical
theories, will be given at Harmony
Hall, King street, at s o'clock
Wednesday evening. All friends
of theosophy are cordially invited
and the admittance will be free.
G.. r.. Harrison, the we'll known
piano maker and tuner, has decid-
ed to locate permanently in this
citu He snus he likes Honolulu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-12
Will Keep Books.

BOoKKEEPER HAVING SPARE TIME
will keep small sets of books at moderate
price. References. Address. "Rellable 29,"
this office. 3OO-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-12
MRS.FRANK ALvES

Has just returned by the Australia and de-
sires to state to all the former patrons Of
her late husband that she will continue the
Express business for the support of herself
and children, and wishes liberal patronage
from the public. 2O0-6t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-12
TELEPHONE GAL. P. o. Box 299.
# New
Cooperative System
TO THE PIIRILC
TO THE PUBLIC.

Do you want US to keep
your clothing and dresses
cleaned and pressed for you .?
We will take all the RESPONSE
bility. All that is required of
you is to telephone us to call
at your house and get the
goods. We will clean, press
and repair them and return
them to you in first-class con-
dition. How much does it
cost? Only one Dollar per
month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-12

DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR
Makes Better Bread and Pastry than
any Other KnolUn Brand.
Ask Your Grocer For II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-12
To Whom II
May Concern.

This is to certify that G. Akima
has made several suits of clothes
for me and the workmanship has
been of the best. L take pleasure
in recommending him and his
work.
JAMES P. OBERTUEFFER,
30l-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-12
TO THE AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
The Secretary Disk : Plow.

AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, MISS, Jan. 90 1896.
DIR. G. W. DABNEY, Washington, d. G.
DEAR SIR Yours date regard to the
been desk days but delayed sending reply
that might send photos which 60 with this.
Company the plows the which
pletd this station and thorough test
Der last The ground which it used field which
been powed than Deep which in
for three years. With three good able to
inches without making the hard
by working slowly part of the ground powed depth Of
inches The certainly better
done with other implement S. NJ TRACY Director
Mr.. Tracy in a letter to Deere Company says
ground left condition blowing
the burrows being thrown to puveze the soil thoroughly
than be done by ordinary and all trash and
completely turned under
az On exhibition at the Office of the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-12
Notice

THE REGULAR QUARTERLY MEET
ing of the Union Feed Co., Ltd, will be
held at the company's OFF, Ne on Friday, the
18th inst; at IL o'clock a. m.
+. X. VIDA,
302-3t Secretary U. F. Co., Ltd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-10
LADY MASONS.
A Thirtcen-Year-OIdT Thief Makes Haul
and 4. Hauled.

ELkTON. VA. July 9-Special.-Mon-
day night the Master Mason's Wives and
Daughters Degree was conferred upon
twenty ladies by Right Worshipful f. J.
Armstrong. ID. -. q. NJ. in lodge-room
here. After this ceremony the ladies'
were entertained at THE Ekton" hotel
by the lodge I'm a banquet. other ladies
will connect themselves with this lodge
as soon as they can get their credentials
from distant lodges.
Massanutten Lodge. No. 81. 7. o. o. F..
is receiving members at every meeting
and will soon be quite strong in It's MEM
bership. This society is rapidly gaining
favor here.
Rev W. Il. Dorsey, pastor OF the
Methodist church here. has recently or
ganized an Epworth League.
Those Ct our town who attended the
reunion are still telling us what a grand
success II was and those who had never
seen tho city before are loud in their
praises Of our capital. and we might
say Monumental city. Tho people OF
Richmond and the managers OF The
Times have every reason TO be justly
proud Of the elaborate description of the
rouriop as given by their paper. II
surpassed anything we ever saw in
Richmond paper.
a negro boy ABOUT llfitfn years ti'A
broke into the Chesapeake and West
ern passenger depot at McGaheysville a
few nights ago. and stole several valises.
ont OF which he got about so. and some
valuable icwelry and clothing The next
day. in company with another boy, he
claims. he entered the house Of Rev. Mr..
Butt. at the same place and finding all
the family absent but one daughter. and
She asleep ransacked every room UP
stairs and found three or four purses
which contained in all about $40.
The young lady was awakened by the
noise he made and gave the alarm which
frightened him or. 4 warrant for his
arrest was procured hut he has escaped
Our special policeman was put on his
track. and started in scnrch OF him.
Several evenings ago he was travelling
I'm a buggy. and overlook a negro boy
dressed from head 20 foot i'm new goods.
The negro asked n he could ride, where
upon he walked into his own trap and
was fast I'm the hands Of the law.
Tho infant child Of Or. and Mrs. j. ~.
Warfe. died last Saturday night and was
buried Sunday evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-10
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
THE CLOSING OTATIONS or
MONEY.
onerings and sales ~ the Richmond To-
bacco Exchange -Internal Revenue
toliections-Iorcign tdvices.

NEW YORK. July 9-Thc tendency OF
stocks was downward to-day. In the
first place. the market lacked foreign
support. and instead OF buying. as OF
late. arritracc houses sold moderately OF
s. Paul and other International favor
ties Furthermore. commission houses
hcrc were without orders. and thor" was
d general disposition ON the part OF the
bulls 90 await The outcome OF thc chicago
Convention. Speculation dragged aio"s
in Usilcss manner until late in tho
afternoon session. when the bears ana pro-
fcsslonal operators proceeded Co take AGE
vantage az thc lack of interest mann
Tested by those usually auaycd ON '"'
bun side ln explaining thclr sales. 'n'y
argued that the proceedings ai 'hi''f"
to-day would probably lead 20 I''.."
or securities recently bought Tor l"i''Hn
account. and Dob The present commune" on
the foreign exchange market u """iu
not Dee difficult 90 bring about exports oi
gold Sugar was the leading caro- orop-
ping from no.. 90 iOIs The STOCK at
the opening was sfreucthcncd for "a time
by am advance OF l-16 per cent per pound
IN 81 certain grade OF rcuntd, "ut '"e
frmntss was shnrt-lNcd Niicr sugar
the weakest stocks were Chicago Gas
the Grarrlr- and Louisville and Nash
Vile The selling of the 8rangcIs was
accelerated hy reports from the West
of damaa. io .rrug wheat 81. Paul
fell G.. 90 g. Burlington = 90 us. Rock
Island 81. o. Glas and Northwestern 9
10 g~. Louisville and Nashville, Man
haitian. ana other leading RAILWAY issues
lost f.11s pep Ccf.. while Chicago Gas
dropped nearly to '6i. The lowest
figures Of fne day were prevalent DID the
closing hours. and the market left of
Sd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-10
TsIE or UIGHT COUNTY.
4 Clerk Appointed the IouIth in Family
Line 20 Hold the once.

WINDSOR. VA. July 9.-Special-At the
regular term Of the County Court. held
on yesterday. it having been postponed JOS
Judge Atkinson from Monday last, whicn
was regular court-day owing TO the
death OF the late clerk. Mr.. y. p. louns
the Judge appoh ted Mr.. y. +. foun-
nephew OF deceased. who had occupied
the position as deputy for number Of
years. 70 nl the unexp'red term Of three
years. Mr. Young C'Little Nat" so call
ed) il exceedingly popular in this county
and the appointment. which. of course
an expected. gives general satisfaction.
This is the fourth member Of the family
that has occupied the position as clerk
in this county. beginning at nephew and
running back 10 urcle. father grand
father. aud great grandfather, extending
over a period Of one hundred and thirty
years. instead OF one hundred md ten. as
reported in Tuesdays paper.
The crops. both peanut and corn. are
thought 90 be injured 10 the eXtcnt Of
az least half I'm this section. owing to the
yer. wet seasons.
Tho Irish potato crop Is also failure
many are not t.egius AZ an. both owing
20 the shortage in crop and The markel
which is badly split.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-10

They Elect Delegates Instructed for Free
silver and Endorse Flood for Congress.

WEST APPOMATrON, VA, July O.
Special-One Of the largest Democratic
meetings ever seen here was held to-day
TO elect delegates 20 the Congressional
Convention. The meeting was called 10
order by County Chairman Joseph But
ton. Resolutions were adopted endorsing
free silver and In opposition 10 any
change in ratio. instructing delegates 10
vote for no one but a free-silyer cand-
date, and endorsing IL. ID. Flood FOR Con-
grcss.
The following delegates were elected:
CloverHill Distrct-Joseph Button, ).
l.. Ferguson. +. Il. Sears. X. W. Beaie.
II. A. OBrien, W j. Trent.
South-Side District-Dr d. Mott Rob-
ertson. r +. Burke. W. II. Lewis. J. l..
Davis.
Stonewsll District-Hon. 5. 9. Stratton.
Judge u. \. Christian. Charles +. But
ton. Milton Isbell and j. A. owen
Mr.. Joseph Button having been elected
chairman OF the Tenth district committee,
resigned as county chairman. and Mr.. 5.
l.. Ferguson. prominent young attorney,
was elected 10 succeed him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-10

Fredericksburg Full OF Nisitors-Wash-
ington Guards to- Camp.


FREDERICKSBURG. VA, July O.
Special. Fredericksburg is crowded with
visitors. both ladies and gentlemen. and
a dance-the first for some time. owing 10
the torrid weather-was given IN their
honor Tuesday night at the Sons o. Ncte-
rams Hall. il was "a largely attended and
very enjoyable affair.
Mrs. Lucy skinker. an aunt Of Super
visor Charles J. Henry of Stafford
county. died a few days ago at her home
i'm that county. aged ninety years. She
was "a most estimable Christian woman.
The $4,000 OF per cent. Stafford coun-
" bridge bonds. which were sold lately
TO New York capitalists. have been aaid
this wpeek. and the bonds delivered. The
old per cent. bridge bonds viii be paid
for as presented and destroyed.
Captain NJ T.. Rowe OF the Washing
ton Guards. has returned frym Rich
mtnd. where De obtained from AdJutant-
General Anderson tents. blankets. KNAPP
racks. and hiversacks. for mis- COM
pany preparatory 10 their encampment
on the Rappahannock. AZ lryingtOn this
month. A portion Of coverings Band
will accompany the Washington Guards.
Next Monday tie Democrats OF Caroline
county VIII hold mass-meeting az Bowl
ing Green for the purpose Of electin6
delegates 10 the Cape Charles convon-
ton. which meets on the 2lst instant TO
nominate a candidate for Congress from
the First district.
The corn crop throughout this entire
section is very promising. II is at least
a month in advance of the usual season.
Mr. Luke W. White and family will
move 20 Baltimore IN short time. where
they viii reside in the future
Mr. Sinclair TimmOns died at her
home in Stafford county a few days ago
aged twentysix years. She is survived
by a husband and several children.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-10
ST LOUIS MARKET.

ST. LOUIS. MO. July o.-Flour un-
changed
Wheat lower: July. 53kc. August, 539c.;
September. 5Ac.
Corn lower; July. 2i2.c.; September,
2JN2Jisc.
Oats lower; July. 15i4c.; August. 1880;
September l5asc.
Pork-Stsndard mess. new, SG.Gj; old.
SG4p.
Lard-Prime steam So 32i5: choice, $40.
Racon-Longs $3.50, short ribs, $500,
clear sides. 81 12L
Dry Sailed Meats-Shouders. $3.50;
longs. $3.50. short ribs. $50; clear sides,
81 s7i2.
other articles unchasged. .....
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-10

A Young Man Loses an ~ e-Dr. Barrin-
gers Appointment.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, July o.
speciaI.-Dr =. B. Barringcr. Of the Uni
verslty Of Virginia, has accepted the posi-
ton as resident physician at Capou
Springs. W. v. and left to-day for Capon.
where De- will spend the summer months.
Tho lectures 81 Dr. G. ". Kent. Of the
University Of Virginia. before Oh" school
~ Methods on English Literature. at
tract largo audiences daily. notwithstand-
ING the continued rain Of several days
duration.
Nj. Richard Howard a clerk at the
drug store OF Mr.. G. G.. Maphis met with
n serious accident last evening. which
will likely result In the loss Of his rieht
eve. He was engaged i'm charging The soda
fountains. aud accidentally put ON TOO
much pressure. which caused the glass
gauge u break. and piece OF IL struck
him i'm the eye. producing an injury which
his physicians think will result In loss OF
sight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-10
DEATHS.

CLEFK.-Dicd al Staunton, Va, Mrs.
MA. l. j. CLEEK. wife Of A. -. Cleck,
clerk OF the Circuit and County Courts
Of Bath county; aged siXty-seyen years.
HOLT-Died. at the residence OF her pa
rents. In stanton. MARY BRAXTON.
infant daughter Of Captain and Mrs.
Henry W. Holt; aged eight months.
ITCADO-Died. at South Bend. Ind.
EDWIN +. LTCADO. aged sixty-cight
years. FOR a long time resident Of
Lynchhurg.
Mr. Lucado was gallant soldier in
the Mexican war.
MASSEY. Died. at Johns Hopkins Hos
pital Baltimore. EDWIN y. MASSEY.
professor Of mathematics IN the South
western University Presbyterian), Nash
vile. Tenn; aged ffty years.
NOLAND.-Died. at his home in Alexan-
dria. NIMROD holland. one of the old
est residents Of the city.
POWELL.-Di at the residence OF his
son. IN Spotsyl, ania county, FRANKLIN
POWELL.
ROBINSON Died. July .. 1906 at $50
4. NJ. HARRIET ROBINSON.
Funeral from her late residence. 907
west Grace street. SATURDAY. July II,
at 1890 A. VI. -
SMITH.-Died yesterday afternoon at
6.3O o'clock. FANNIE NJ, wife of VIII
liam p Smith.
Funeral al 800 o'clock THIS AFTER
NOON from Second Baptist church.
Friends of the family invited 10 attend.
SMITH Died. az the residence OF her
son. y. j. ~. Smith. al Lynnhaven. Prn-
cess Anne county. Va, Mrs. MARCIA
RET SMITH; aged seyenfy-seyen years.
WHITE.-picd. al the residence Of her
parents Washington street. Portsmouth,
FRANCES. infant daughter OF Holabie
S. and Mary Frances White, aged one
month.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-10

CHICAGO. Ill. July 9-Speculative
siagnati0n continued Co reign In the grain
and provision markets today. Conven-
ton news attracted vastly more attention
than market gossip. and the trading was
totally devoid Of interest G. Importance.
september wheat opened from JG7sc. 10
3CAc. declined 20 56Nn5G4c.. where IL
closcd-A.c. under yesterday. Cash wheat
was isNNc lower
Corn was dull and weak. The tone and
inspiration was derived from wheat and
the inacton was due TO the same cause
operating in other commodities Septcm-
Der corn opened az 27Q27isc. and sold be.
tween 2Isa2Gilc., closing at 2GNc.-4c.
under yesterday. Cash corn was easy
and &C. lower
oats were In the same position. reia-
lively As the other grains. September
closed &c under yesterday Cash oats
were weak and &c. lower.
Proyisions-F foreign and poor de-
mand characterized the trade I'm prou-
sions. September pork closed 2Oc lower
september lard and ribs each loo lower
The leading futures ranged as follows.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-10

WARSAW. July S.-Special.-The Demo-
Gratis Of Richmond county met IN mass
meeting at this place oMnday. july oth'
and elected the following delegates TO the
Democratic congressional convention Tor
tho First district which meets al Cape
Charles on the DIST instant. X. g. we'll
ford county chairman. presided.
Farnham District-Dr. l.. G. Mitchell.
/. l.. Motley. and J. Milton LyelL
Washington Distrlct-Dr. 4. b. Middle
ton. +. W. Motley and Eli share.
Marshall Distribution. James +. Car
land. j. W. Chum, Jr.. and W y. Nor
gan
stonewal District-T. w. Bowen. C. w.
Balderson. and j. r. Weaver.
This county is entitled 10 six votes IN
convention Resolutions strongly endors-
ing the course OF Hon. W. a. Jones in
Congress and instructng the delegates 10
vote for his denomination We're unanI-
mously adopted.
The prospects for good corn crop ia
this section is the most encouraging for
years. and the yield Of wheat was salts
factory. but the prices for IL not so.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-10

Richmond. Va. make the following COM
ments for the week on tobacco:
New Dark-Receipts OF reordered stock
increasing: good to fine leaf In active de-
mand low grade leaf and Tugs duh and
neglected: quotations unchanged.
Brlghts-Very quiet. with but little do
ing.
un-Cured-Receipts continue light and
all good to prime stock selling we'll: IN
ferior stock dull and low; frosted stock
selling at JOc. 10 81 and not wanted.
And quote the following prices current:
Sun-Curcd Tobacco-Lugs. $50 TO 81:
short leaf, s. 20 s.: long leaf. IS to $40;
wrappers. SO TO SIG.
Bright Tobaccos: Smokers-Common. s.
to So. medium. IS TO $40: fine. sll 10 $3.50.
Cutters-Common. Si1 10 Sl3; medium. SIG
to SIS: fine. S22 ~ to So; fancy. ST. 50
20 so. Fillers-Common. $3.50 to 81:
medium. $3.50 TO $50; good. SO 10 IS.
fine. SO to So Wrappers-Common. S12
10 Si5: medium. Sl5 10 $50: good. SIS 10
$50 fine. SO to so; fancy. si5 10 $50.
Dark Tobaccos (ReordereD-Lugs, 81 10
$3.50: short leaf, 81 TO So. long leaf, 81
10 SO. selections $40 10 SO.
New Tobacco-Lugs. sl.JO to $3.50: short
leaf. 81 20 81: medium leaf. $40 to So.
long leaf, So TO s.: selections. 81 10 sl2.
fine black or brown wrappers. Sl2 to Sl4.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-10
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON. y. c., July 9.-Rosin
firm. strained. Sl.52i3, good strained,
1872.
Spirits Of turpentine steady. machine
22lgc. irregular. PC.
Tar Qui.f al Sl.15
Crude urpentine dun; hard. $40; soft
$40. virgin. $50.
CHARLESTON. s. c.. July 9.-Turpen-
tire firm al DC.
Rosin firm. Quotations. A.. r.. G.. D..
and r.. Sl3J: p. S14O. c.. Sl.43. H.,
81 20. c.. S155: X. S1.oo. NJ. Si.7O. n.
81 50: window glass, 81 90, water white,
500
SAVANNAH GA. July 9.-Turpentine
steady al 23hc.. sales, jop casks.
Rosin firm. quiet. and unchanged sales,
900 barrels. receipts. $3.50 barrels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-10

BALTIMORE. MD, July 9-Flour dull
and unchanged.
Wheat steady: No. red spot and July,
G1isHG0hc.: September, Oi9pGpac.; south
crn. by sample. jjd6Oisc.; do. on grade,
5sssdGiAc.
Corn quiet: mixed spot. 32a32lkc.; July.
3lhQ3l&c.: August. 31iqM3ia.c.. Septem-
Der &c. bid: steamer mixed. 3oi1G3V. q;
southern white corn, 33i3q3ic.; do. yell
low. 34a3fi2c.
oats steady: No. 2 white. western, 22is
G223,c. No. mixed western, 2Ol9c.
Rye quiet No 2. SIC. near by. DOC. bid.
Hay quiet at S16.OOQl65O.
Eggs firm at lli2c
Coffee dull. No. I. $500.
Oats unchanged
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-10
4 FRENHET FLIRED.
Heavy Rains on the southside-A Sergeant
Elected.

BOYDTON. Va. July . Special-The
mails have been very irregular FOR the
rast few days. ewing TO the heavy rains,
and the damage done the Atlantic and
Danvlle railroad track has delayed travel.
and much Inconvenience and loss has
been sustained by the railroad.
The crops also have suffered consider
ably particularly the corn crop, which
has been blown down and q great deal
OF IL on the bottoms will bee destroyed by
being drowned.
IL is feared that n food will occur in
the Roanoke river. The Roanoke river
traverses this county about nifty miles.
and an overflow would practically de-
stroy the corn and oat crops Of the river
farms. and with some OF them 10 would
mean want and suffering. as many OF
these farmers are tenants and are men
Cf very moderate means.
The new town council Of Boydton held
fits first meeting on Monday night and
elected Mr.. c. NJ. Phillips town-serseant
to serve for two years.