davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-07
EXPRESSIONS or APPROVAL.
Many Heard Upon the Meeting Held
Thursday Night.

49, of tnc chief topics Of conversation
100 The streets and about the City Hall
yesterday Was the meeting held at the
o.4 hal %, Lee Camp Thursday night in
t.e interest Of better administration of
Heii tas caused the members or
t.e city Council 10 put on their think
--.lra, utl 10 wonder as TO the mean
- of ttr .eIb raiiOns OF these business
.l. Who age interesting themselves in
.t- matter.
lt is understood that in view Of the re-
'.Nt ciitlc' m' 90 which the Council has
i... subjected several members. among
%. must prominent and influential IN
.t branches. have determined TO retire
Do 'n ialt body when their terms OF ONCE
expire in June next.
Yesterday on aH sides among the busi-
POSSE ana piuifssiOudl-inen ana mdnutac-
tIf.s 90 the city there were expressions
.IlliieatiOl that the leading citizens
"tiH uisan'1.Ig for the purpose OF taxing
t it.i 900 the politics OF the city, with "A
f.." il having more economically ad-
stored government. y number Of the
O...,-hllder- OF the city stated that they
Stand was being taken by men OF the
Character Of those who participated In the
l..Uirs Thursday night \ Dispatch
lNt. nNs reliably Informed that there is
% profound desire among those who are
iI f. candidates in the spring election 10
each 70 general agreement whereby the
ni..e-s,eHtrs shall not have TO put out
money .u their efforts 10 secure the nom-
.ilNus as they have had 10 do hereto
.'Ir. lu one OF the leading contests, II is
ftn4 That the aspirants Tor the place
So reached conclusion tnat neither
t.l spend a dollar among the "hurrah
Ul.s. of Tor assistants in the matter of
..rE fhc nomination.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-07
Personals and Briefs,

Miss Emily V. Mason is visiting Mrs.
Peyton Wise.
Rev. Mr.. Garrett. Of Richmond College
will preach at the Fulton Baptist church
Sunday.
Rev. X. H. Basmajain will speak at the
Pine-Street Baptist church Sunday night
at s o'clock
Captain Arthur Sullivan, doorkeeper OF
the House of Delegates, left yesterday
for his home at Christiansburg.
Rev. Mr.. Basmajian will give an illus
trated lecture on Armenia at Leigh-Street
Baptist church Monday night at o'clock
The revival services at Union-Station
church. I'm which considerable interest was
manifested last week, will continue
through this week.
Miss Matte Hicks was married to Mr.
Brandon Avis Thursday night az me
parsonage of the penny-Street Metio-
dist church. Rev. W. I. Williams oihcla-
ting.
Among the visitors at the State Library
Yesterday were Messrs. John ID. Grant.
Clerk of the Circuit Court OF Accomac,
and r. r. Hudgins. Clerk Of the County
Court Of York.
Rev. Edward L. Pell will deliver his
usual weekly lecture on the sunday
tan Association this afternoon at D
O'Clock
Rev DR.. W. L. Wright, who has been
labOring I'm great revival at Wake
Forest College, North Carolina. with Rev
Or. Gwathney, the pastor, Is expected
home to-day.
ST. Pauis church choir will sing the
Passion music from Handers oratorio
of THE Messiah on Good Friday. Inc
choir has been in rehearsal for some time
on this music.
Father
Cutler was to have delivered on Monday
at the McGill Union for the Passion
Play has been postponed. Father Cutler
is now on visit to Baltimore.
Rev. ]. c. H!den. pastor Of Grove-Aye-
nue. Baptist church, OF this city. mas ac-
cepted an invitation to deliver his lecture,
AN Evening With Poe" at Hollins In
stitute Tuesday night. March 2ith.
The civil-servlce examination will be
held at the custom-house to-day for posi-
tons in the revenue department ii IS
expected that quite number Of persons
will try for positions for clerks, etc.
L. w. Penzer will deliver a lecture in
Gatewood's Hall, 3lS west Broad street,
Sunday evening at o'clock on THE MIL
lennial Reign" The lectures are ortho-
dox, and explain work OF God now
being done in the Church
Mr.. Frank =. Reed, son of Mr. Edward
S. Reed. the founder OF Highland Springs,
and Miss Kate Gebhardt. one Of the most
charming young ladies of that suburban
settlement will be united in marriage
next Wednesday. The ceremony Will take
place I'm this city.
Mr.. NJ. j. Sullivan. who has been travel
ling through the South during the winter
in the interest OF American Resorts" Of
Chicago, was in Justice Crutchfeld' 5
Court yesterday gathering material for
the closing chapter OF serial story he Is
writing. entitled. Three Sufferers"
The revival services at Park-Place are
increa sing in interest. There have been
many conversions up to date. and large
congregations. The pastor, Rev. Thomas
y potts Is conducting the service. and
ia heing heartily backed by his member
ship. The meetings are held at IL NJ. AMI
L. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-07
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET

RICHMOND, VA, March 6-NO auction
offerings on Change to-day
Private sales: Filters, 4. smokers. IS:
wrappers, II; dark leaf, %; Tugs, II. Total
% hOgsheads.
Revenue collections: Cigars and ciga-
rettes, sl53; tobacco, sl.9S993. Total,
$214293.
Bright loose sales to-day were only
moderately large, and the quality OF the
offerings was rather inferior, but prices
ruled strong on all grades.
Dark sales small. and prices unchanged.
Sales for week, about 1900 pounds.
ticeable to-day, and good dark leaf had
a fairly good inquiry also
Messrs. f.. w. Smith, Rocky Mount,
y. c., and Il. ID. Christian, or New York.
were here to-day.
Mr.. n. \. Gregory has gone 10 Waverly,
Va. I'm the interest Of tobacco-plant
in that section. Seed will be distributed
there.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-07
MI. wILKs's FUNERAL TODAY.
DELEGATIONS From several Orgnniza-
Hons 10 Attend the Services.

Tie funeral OF Mr. John W. Wilks, the
r Deputy Commissioner Of the
hrftiue. whose sudden death Thursday
was reported in yesterdays Dis
tN. viii take place from Broad-Streei
,. -.'4.st church this afternoon at $3.50
The services viii be conducted
~ htF. Dr. W. G.. starr. assisted by Dr.
per- OF the First Baptist church. The
.--heirers. who viii meet at the house,
no. 80 north Eighth street, at O'Clock,
honorary Robert y. Munford,
1T ward Cray, George W. Libby. Charles
~ Hoilin, benjamin T. August. John
~ fIhchkOrn. DIR. William H. Scott, ana
Htujtmln NJ. Parham.
active Messrs. w. o. Steger, III. l..
laws. August Mol, and Muniord Merrill,
rom Tie Commissioner OF the Revenues
once DR.. A. w Noting and Charles w.
hirWood. from the Royal Arcanum, and
700 representatives from the Heptasophs.
DETAILS TO ATTEND.
several organizations Of which MIR.
ks was member have appointed de-
'-.is 70 attend the funeral as follows:
lee camp-cOlOnel James r.. Gray, Colo
.r Thomas =. Pollard. NJ, T. Rider. Lieu
'Nant-COl0nei John Il. Laughton, Jr.,
..eutenant-C Colonel John VI. Warren. Lieu
thtnt.COlOnel Charles r. Turner, David
~, HHchatdson, y. A. Bowery.
"a Dominion Democratic Club eSsrs.
S~mes +, FiournOy. George ID. Davis, VII
ian, ,.in "a Turpin. W. n. Cuiingworth. SOL.
n.ooinoerS, $. Stern, l.. T.. Christian.
ssshles Smith, j. r.. Batkins. W. W.
""oa. ID 4. Ramos, &. 4. Wood, John
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-07
DELIGHTFUL. JAPANESE TEA.
Pleasant and Unique Entertainment
at Droadus-M Memorial.

The Japanese tea given last evening
under the auspices OF the Woman MIS-,
sionary Society OF the Broadns Memor
church was largely attended. and bfoNeu
TO be very happy occasion, The s nuren
was beautifully decorated WIN Japah'
lanterns, and brilliantly lighter ny
large number OF piano ani br'Vtt. a
lamps. The exercises were 81 Fneu VIZ"
"A missionary hymn, prayer cE tin. P,.h,nn,
and reading OF Scriptures ahtl m"' en-
Miss vida Charley rc9d P@yst in
Japan, giving interesting lntoi n,s,,II" 80
regard TO the country ana Is tSoP,crca+
Miss Lucille Johnson fead. :" '"S SSfrs
OBLIGATION Of all, a letter lto.n ,, ,ni
Brunson IA missionary recently i0t - u
from Japan, address "a To- ME w. Ne.
Williams. president OF the ,i"sHIoa 80
mortal Society, giving a cnd' me. .67,,p,S
ture Of japanese home be diI 1c.ter
Following the suggestions ~ t,ic
six of the young ladies, irsSseu III - 60 ~
ESQ costume. gave a dialogue anu re-
presenfation OF the Japanese H't1"us VI
receiving guests and entertaining i,','d ~
Tea wqs served th"m by an dlttir.'''
tof then i'm turn the young ladies' Deau-
tiluilv served all the VisitnE guess,
with tea ard crackers. japanese holile-i, 20
al hoenitalitv proved very amusing anu
Sntertaiuing. The ladies felt greatly IN
dehted 10 Mir. ~. VI. Wallace. who klnuly
loaned a large number OF cups anu otnef
Japanese tableware. =, ,,,o
;fF- entertainment was free 10 all, me
ohiect being to get the members or the
criircb more interested I'm our missionary
work In Japan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-07
Doing Effective Mission work.

The monthly meeting of the Executive
Committee of the Baptist city Missionary
Society was held last night IN the office
of President Josiah Ryland, In the State
Library building. There were some ten
or twelve members present, and a couple
OF hours were spent discussing plans TOR
the furtherance of the societys work.
Rev. W. s Leake. the city missionary,
made a very encouraging report In which
he said. the services in the shops and a
the Cedar Works were being well attend
ed. and more and more interest was being
manifested. Mr.. Leake also MADE the
gratifying announcement that Dullulhss
Are soon to be erected for the College
View mission, and for the mission started
In Manchester some months ago by the
society.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-07
4 MEMBER SUSPENDED.
Lee Camp Veterans COurt-Martiai
One of Their Number.

The meeting of Lee Camp, No. l, Con-
federate Veterans, last night was rather
spirited, and resulted in the suspension
Of one Of the members of that camp.
Some time ago it was charged against
this member that he had given fictitious
date of enlistment in the Confederate
service. and a committee was appointed
to investigate. The committee reported
last night that the gentleman had claimed
on his application that he had enlisted in
Mosby's command at a date prior to the
organization Of that command, and they
recommended that he be suspended and
requested to file another application, CIV
ing correct dates Of his enlistment. If he
had been in the Confederate service.
The camp then resolved itself into n
court-martial with Mr.. Joseph c. Dick
ersOn az judge advocate. and Mr.. u. {.
Richardson was appointed counsel for the
accused. The case was then gone into,
with the result that the committees re-
commentator was acted upon, and the
gentleman was suspended
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-07
Pleasant Evening at the Y. VI. c. A.

A large audience witnessed the enter
tainment at the Young Mems Christian
Association Hall last night for the benefit
OF the Starr Rosebud Society Of Broad
Street Methodist church. Miss Stars
readings were splendid, and were much
enjoyed. She deserves TO rank high as
an e,ocutionist. Little Miss Wena New
man captivated hsr audience with her
solos, and had TO respond 10 four encores
part 1.-Banio selection. Mr.. Harry
Tompkins: reading. "A Sisterly Scheme
Miss Starr; solo, Mr.. Watkins; reading.
"Glnevra." Miss Starr; duet. Mrs. Bren-
gle and Mr. Watkins; solo, Miss Wena
Newman; reading, jerks" (by request
Miss Starr; solo. Mrs. Brengle.
Part THE Singles Family"
Mr.. Reginald Walker was the accom-
PIANIST.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-07
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET


NEW YORK, March 6-Flour dull. easy,
and unchanged; southern flour dull. easy.
and unchanged.
Wheat-Inactive and lower; No. 2 red.
store and elevator, Sic; atioat. 81 lie.
Options dull aud weak; closing at a 7-Sq
1c. decline; No. red, March and April,
p i-sc. anu '''''
Corn-scarce. firm. and quiet; No 2.
3SG3S 1-2c., in elevator; 3SG39 lie. afioat.
options declined with wheat. and on ex-
pected heavy receipts, with the close weak
at a l-Sc. loss, and light trade; March,
&c; April. 30 5-sc.; May, 3s 1-sc.
Oats-Dull, but steady. Options dull and
weak; March, - 5-Sc. May, p lie; spot,
No g DC. No. 2 white, q 1-2c.; mixed
western, 1liEc.
Hay-Quiet and unchanged.
Wool-Quiet, firm, and unchanged.
Beef-Quiet, steady, and unchanged,
beef hams dull at Sli5Ou$l5; tierced beef
quiet; city extra India mess, sl5n$l6.50.
ut-Meats-Quiet and easy: picked bel
lies. Use; shoulders, lie; hams, liz
Lard-Qulet but weaker; western steam.
$50 bid: city, s.; May, SI2: refined quiet;
Continent $3.50; South America. $6l5;
compound, 4 5-Sdi Use.
Pork-Dull and easy; mess sl0G$l0.50.
creamery, held at Boise: western
creamery, 14G2l 1-2c.; Elgins. q l-2c.
Tallow-Steady; city, l3-l6c.; country.
Cottonssed Oll-Dull and weaker; crude.
DC. yellow prime, 25 lie; do, of grades,
IS l-4c
RosIn--ouet and steady: strained, COM
mon TO good, sL70qN.75.
Turpenune-Steady and quiet at 20 lao
% l-2c.
Rice and AIolasses-Firm and un-
changed.
Peanuts-oulet; fancy. hand-picked,
cofree-Barely steady; 5a1O points down;
March $3.50; April, sl255; May. 81. $50
$3.50; June, sli.Sa$li.e5; July, 81 6eQ$ll IS:
September. sll.o5;. December. si0S; spot
Rio, dull but steady; No. 7, $l3 50d$13.s2 IL.
Sugar-Raw dull but firm; fair refining.
3 3-4c.; refined quiet and unchanged
Freghts TO Liyerpooi-Steady and quiet;
cotton. l-52u7-6id.; grain, sid.
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.
BALTIMORE. MD. March s.-FIour-
Dull and unchanged.
sy EShsl MONTH % H iesc s Edfa saR ss 3 "a
southern, on grade, Il i-s@5I lie. ''S'''
c Cor ,ssl %ixed spot. Ss T.sq3ic
white While. and I'd yellow, 8 !. q lie
Is l-2g27c.; No. mixed western. % lie.
Rye-Dull but steady: No. 2. sgaic. for
nearby; i5dpi6c. for western.
Hay-Easier at 1gc.
Grain Freights-Very dull and easy
steam TO Liverpool, per bushel. I 3-fH2d.
for April; Cork, for orders. per quarter,
Is. sd.qls. 10 lid. for March.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
CHICAGO. March s--Up TO the last few
minutes OF the session to-day the wheat
market was repetition OF that OF yes
terday for dulneSs. but the final moments
were enllyened By some brisk trading, and
a slump In prices which. at least, had
selling which caused the break was par
ticipated In by several large commission.
houses. and II WAS popularity supposed
one Of the ALLEGED strong holders" OF
wheat, who had grown weary Of waiting
for the promised boom IN prices. Tho
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-07
For the building Fund.

purchased for the grand concert ana en-
iertainment which is TO be given a. The
Academy Of Music on Tuesday, March
18th, for the benefit OF the repuildlhs
funi OF the Grace-Street Baptist church
A programme OF rare excellence is In pre-
narration which will combine features OF
a musical and entertaining nature. ana
Erank cunningham, Haddon s. Watkins,
and Manager III. f. Smith, promise mat
the entertainment will In every way De
well worth the price OF admission, 10 say
nothing at all of the worthy cause lot
which IL will be given.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-07
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT KUsI-
NESS CENTRES OF THE WORLD.
Prices OF Money, Bonds, Stocks,
Grain. Tobacco, Cotton, Cattle,
Country Produce, &c- Foreign
and Domestic.

NEW YORK, March 6.-Stocks were
dull during the greater part OF the DAY.
The total sales were only 1898 shares
including 5000 Tobacco, 22.60o Baltimore
and Ohio. 2O.1OO st. Paul, and 1920 Sugar.
Apathy characterized the dealings until
the last hour of business, when larry
large amounts of Tobacco came upon
the market. The late decline in the
general list was due to an unfounded
renort of the serious illness OF Mr.. j.
y Morgan. and TO vague rumorS from
Washington that the President would en-
dorse the action of Congress in the Cuban
matter.
Tobacco and Chicago Gas were the par
ticularly weak spots. Tobacco feil from
rs Ia to 73 3-S, and closed at the lowest
noint Of the day. Professional operators
were the heaviest sellers of the stock,
on western reports that the opposition
concerns were cutting into the revenues
of the company.
Chicago Gas fell to 60 S-S from &c rs,
on the announcement that there would
he no decision i'm the reorganization case
until October Rubber common dropped
from u to % IL. and later returned 10
9l2. The dssensions in the directory
caused the break Sugar and General
Electric were comparatively firm through
ont London bought a little 81. PAU
and sold some Louisville and NashVilie,
hut the foreign operations had no special
influence.
baltimore and Ohio fell 20 IS on rumors
NJ an assessment and then returned TO
1i7-s on covering Of short contracts.
THE decline in the other railroad issues
ranged from IA 10 IL per cent.
The closing was weak. Net changes
chew loeses of 1-4Q2 5-S per cent, To-
bacco leading.
Bonds were dull and lower. The sales
footed up ssS3,cV0 ,o,,.o ooo. -...
Treasury balances: Coin, S2i569,222; cur
rency. $50. 7l3,6so. ,oo-
United States registered As of 1873,
III u.s.; do. coupons. III.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call easy at 2i-2g3 IL per
cont last loan at g. and closing offered
~ .. nrime mercantile paper, l-2Q5 per
cent. ,, aa,,.rz
s49-4G551-2. Silver at the board, STEADY.
Sterling exchange. dull. with actual
business In bankers bills at H& $40
sts7 for sixty days. and A.6 S-4asiss for
demand: posted rates. St6 l-2aN.s9; COM
n,ercial bills. s4s6H$i.S6 IL.
Government bonds firm. state bonds
ann Railroad bonds lower
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-07
THE GREAT REVIVAL CLOSES.
,earIy Forty Conversations Last Night
and Over 900 During the Meeting


The Grace-street revival closed last
night under the most thrilling clrcum-
stances.
There were thlrty-seven professions OF
faith. and when DR.. Broughton invited
those who had been converted during the
meeting TO give him the parting haho u
looked as IL the great congregation was
going 20 empty themselves into the PUPPY.
III was estimated that there were larSely
over two hundred persons who declared
that they had entered into the CHRISTIAN
service. DR.. Broughton has surely won
strong place In the hearts of the Grace
Street people. and he seems TO recipr0-
cate it, The Doctor leaves to-day Tor
Roanoke with his family, but DR.. Hatcher
said that he would return TO Richmond
I'M a few weeks, and would lecture for the
benefit OF the church building fund.
DIR. Hatcher preached yesterday at the
college at noon. Four young men pro-
fessed conversion, and President Boat
wright, who has worked with the most
ardent zeal in the meeting, says that the
Interest is deep and pervasive. and that
lis influence Is felt through the entire col
lege' There will be service tonight at
no O'Clock in the college. when DIR.
Hatcher will preach again, and MIR. Wat
kinS will sing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-07

Thirteenth and Cary streets Yesterday
Afternoon about 100 o'clock. lie was
the street. when a. wagon collded win
the cart and showed IL violently against
telegraph pole. Mr.. Bridgewater wa s
cauaht between the cart and pole. ana
hadIv crushed about the chest. He was
taken into Augustine & Glover's place
and removed in the ambulance 10 me
last night His injuries are most painiul
and quite serious.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-07
The watch Recovered.

The double-case silver watch. which dis
appeared some days ago from ID. Cell
mans pawnshop. No. 2i0 west Broad
~ Get. was recovered yesterday from a
young negro by Detective Gibson. The
owner OF the watch had pawned 1t with
Gellman, and when he called to redeem
n a low days ago ii could not be found.
The owner then made complaint at police
headquarters The boy from whom IL was
taken saws he found 1t among a lot OF
rubbish that had been swept out Of the
robn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-07
The Hobos Not Dead.

sire 10 nrocIairn TO the world that they are
still on top of the earth. 1t Will net be
their fault If the public does not become
aware OF this fact Thursday evening; LOT
fear some OF their friends might believe
The report that they had all gone to their
lust reward, and each had a pair. OF
wings and trumpet. they formed IN
body and marched through the streets,
bearing the legend. "Hobos sun Allve.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-07

Hon. Howard Hathaway, chairman OF
the House Comnlttee on Asyiumg anu
day While there he was presented with
heather cane by Wayman sutton, a
life-prisoner sutton made the cane MN
SELF Mr. Hathaway ~ detained IN me
city on account OF the Illness OF MS ittie
son. who Is suffering from second AZ
tack Of measles. ---.-a- 1855.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-07
Pinno Recital at -. Luke's.

Mr. Leo Wheat entertained the inmates
and attaches Of -. Luke's Home last
night with one OF his charming plano
recitals, and rendered an elaborate pro-
eramme of his best selections. There were
a number OF Richmond's loyeliest bellies
present. and some of the rising young
physicians. and one and all agreed mat
they never heard the southern pianist
play better: and, altogether. IL was a red
ietiey-evsning in the history of that
most excellent institution.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-07

W. Gibbons, and John II. Frischkorn;,
Powhatan Club--Messrs. G. Y. Meredith;
f. II. Ferguson, Il. a. Hughes, Coionei
s,olonel John s. Harwood. w. Nice. Jones.
&. a. Boyce. r. l.. Montague. j. A. Hob.
son. r. r. Briggs, Luke Harvey, Colonel
John Murphy. G. W. Goddin, General
Peyton Wise. +, r. Tenser. W. IL. Scott
and j. c. Dabney
These details will meet ut their re-
snectlve Headquarters at 3 o'c.ock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-07
Another Generous Contribution.

Mr.. Jacob Cans, treasurer Of the Asso-
citation for the Development OF Richmond
Trade, has received "a very encouraging
letter from Mr.. Thomas l.. Alfrend, with
a check for $40 enclosed. to be added to
the guarantee fund OF the organization.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-07
Senator Flanagan Is Improving.

Senator William NJ. Flanagan was
reported last night as being very much
Improved. and his friends hope he will
be out again by Monday.
Despite statements 10 the contrary,
Senator Flood is still in the city. and
he will remain here until the examination
is concluded Wednesday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-07
NEW lUKh STUCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET

BALTIMORE. MD. March 6--Virginla
81. new. 81 1-id6l IL; Baltimore and Ohio.
1S6t4; Northern Central, 20. asked: Baltl-
more and Ohio Southwestern. list, 1Oc0
100 IL; Baltimore and Ohio income bonds,
20. asked; Gas, SO bid.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-07
LONDON MONEY MARKET.

LONDON, March 6.-Bar silver -: Con-
sois. 100 3-l6, for both money and the ac-
count.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-07
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

Richmond, Va, March 6, 1886.
-Wheat-Longberry. 77GSOc
mixed. 76ds0c.; shortberry. 75aSOc.: No. 2
red, 70 l-2nSec. Corn-White, Virginia, 35n
S6c.; No. white, 35a35 1-2c. No. 2 mixed.
Sl03i lie. Oats-No. . mixed &c: No. 3
mixed, 2Ag2i 1-4c.; winter, for seed. esq
sc. Rye-424f5c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-07
NAyAL-STORE MARKETS.
Good News.
CBanoyer Herald.)

QBanover Herald)
The Legislature has provided for taking
the sense OF the people on the question OF
authorizing the next General Assembly
10 order constitutional convention TO re
wise the State Constitution In the line OF
reduction OF expenses. This Is good news.
Wlthers. who so ably championed this
reform.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-07
Caupbt AcnInst the Pole.

A man named William Bridgewater, re-
with a peculiar and painful accident at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-07
R,cbmonders in New York.

NEW YORK, March 6..,(special Mrs.
A II Never, Marlborough; w. G. Neal
Stuart: S. A. Pyle. Albert.