davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-04-30
ON THE DIAMOND,
Western League.

At Grand Rapids, 8; Indianapolis, /.
At Detroit, II; Columbus. 2.
Position of Clubs-Kansas City .667,
Detroit .667, Milwaukee 600, Columbus
500, Indianapolis 400. Grand Rapids 400,
st. Paul 400, Minneapolis 1888.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-03
Plans for the Next May Festival.

The Executive Committee of the We'd
ncsday Club met in the Office Of Mr.. H..
r. Meloney at noon yesterday 10 discuss
plans for their next May festival There
was "a full attendance of members, and
the committee was in session for two
hours.
Ii had been suggested that the festival
next year should extend over a longer
period than two nights and that IL might.
with advantage be given on the evenings
of the days upon which the Development
OF Trade Association runs excursions here
from the surrounding cities and towns
Both these points We're fully discussed
but IL was eventually determined THAI
the festival should last only two nights
and that it SHOULD take place without
any reference whatever to the Develop
ment of Trade Association excursions.
Nothing more definite as regards the
concerts themselves was arrived at, be-
yond the general expression Of the de-
termination to hold a festival on higher
scale even than those Of last month. and
10 secure the services Of some Of the lead
ing artists in the country as soloists for
the occasion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-03
4 PRETTY AFTERNOON WEDDING.
MISS Elizabeth Pollard becomes the
Bride of Mr.. Willard Cox.

AT Calvary Baptist church yesterday
afternoon at 6 o'clock a very pretty mar
riage was solemnized. Miss Elizabeth
Gray Pollard becoming the bride OF Mr..
Millard Fillmore Cox. The church was
handsomely decorated for the occasion.
ana the ceremony was performed by the
brides brother. Rev. DR.. Edwin Pollard, Of
Washington. assisted by Rev. DIR. J. &.
Hiden and Rev. III. a. Bagby.
The bride. the charming daughter OF
Professor John Pollard, of Richmond Col
lege, was gownod in white taffeta silk.
with mousseline DO sole lace, carried a
bouquet Of brides roses and wore a veil
caught up with a magnificent diamond
brooch.
She entered the church with her sister.
Miss Annie Maude Pollard. who acted as
maid Of honor. and was met at the altar
by the groom. who. with his brother and
best man, Mr.. Frank Il. Cox, had pre-
coded her.
Professor r.. +. Gaines, Professor A. VI.
Carroll, Dr. Edmund Harrison, Mr.. W. u.
Duke. Mr. John Garland Pollard. and Mr..
William D. Evans acted as ushers. and
Misses NJ. Lou Eggleston. Josephine Pol
lard, Elizabeth Pollard, Annie Tatum.
Juliette Pollard of Baltimore, and Annie
Campbell (of Essex as bridesmaids.
The bridesmaids were attired in white
organdy and Powered ribbons, and car
ried bouquets Of sweet peas The maid
Of honor carried Madame Testout roses
The attendants followed the bride to the
altar and preceded her in the occasional
The groom IS a popular young man. and
holds the important position Of craftsman
for the Richmond Locomotive and Ma
chine-Works. His bride is well-known
young lady, and has host Of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cox left after the cere-
mony for Washington and Old Point.
They will make their home in Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-03
Should Give the Lights.

A regular meeting OF the Council Com
mittee on Light was held in Room No Of
the City Hall Monday evening. The usual
bills and payroll were approved. the
bill Of the Richmond Railway and Electric
Company. amounting TO $255869. while the
payroll aggregated sl.9l6.S7.
The application from the ladies' Of the
Confederate Memorial Literary Society
for additional arc lights for the grounds
surrounding the Confederate Museum
Oeff. Davis mansion) was considered. and
on motion Of Mr.. Vaughan the committee
recommended TO the Council a resolution
providing for placing the lights in ac-
cordance with the request OF the ladies
one on the corner Of Twelfth and Clay
streets and one 20 the southeast OF the
building.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-03
DEATH IN THE WELL.
sHEPHERDsON OVER
COME ny GAS AND EXPIRES.
lie Goes Down without Making n
Test. and After Sending Up Two
bucket" of Earth Nothing More is
Heard from Him.

Charles Stephenson, n colored man.
while at work in we'll on MIR. r. Il.
Chafiins pace, at River View, yesterday
morning, was overcome by gas. and died
before he could be gotten to the surface
OF the earth.
The well was about sixty feet deep. and
Stephenson and two other colored men
had been at work for several days blast
ing the rock In the bottom. They had
been repeatedly warned by Mr.. Chafiin
not 10 descend until they had tested the
purity OF the air at the bottom by lower
ing a lighted lamp.
At 7:5o yesterday morning. when the
men started TO work, Stephenson was
lowered to the bottom. without having
made the test. although Mr. Chafnn had
only warned them few minutes before
TO be careful. The men at the top re-
ceived two buckets Of earth from the
bottom OF the well, after which they
waited several minutes for some sign
from Shepherlson 20 notify them TO
again pull the vessel up. Not receiving
any. they suspected that the man had
been overcome, and Daniel HObsOn was
lowered 10 the bottom TO see what was
the matter. He quickly shouted, asking
TO be hauled up and when he reached
the top was nearly sufOcated. He de-
scended again. however, this time with a
rope. 10 which was attached a hook and
fastened the latter IN the mans clothes.
Hobson was then hauled up, and the two
men attempted TO pull Stephenson to
the top. but the hook became unfastened.
No one would risk making the descent
again until the gas had been gotten out
OF the we'll by means Of a suction-pipe. IL
was three hours later when Stephenson
was brought to the surface, dead, Of
course.
DR.. Lewis Wheat. who had been sent
for examined the body, and pronounced
that death had resulted IN fifteen minutes
after the man had entered the well The
County Coroner viewed tho body. and de-
cided that an inquest was unnecessary.
The dead man was carried to his home,
in Manchester.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-03
Light PoIicc-Court Docket.

Pearl Campbell (colored) was q prisoner
I'm the Police Court yesterday morning,
charged with stealing $50 from Ella Jack
SON PEARLS case had been continued
from Monday, owing 10 the absence OF
witnesses. but the conclusive evidence
was produced yesterday, and Pearl was
given thirty days In jail.
The case Of II. l.. Simmons, charged
with appropriatlng for his own use seven
pictures. valued at Sls. the property OF
Joseph Rutherford. was dismissed upon
request OF the piaia.in.
Charles Rosser appeared on the charges
Of being drunk and violently resisting a
policeman whom being arrested. Charles
was required 10 give security OF Sloo Tor
thirty days for being drunk. Inc cnarse
Of resistance was dismissed al the oh'cef 5
request.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-03

amount OF new business was brough,
IN and discussed.
Perhaps the most important tonic dis
cussed was the proposed new souvenir
pamphlet OF Holly wood Cemetery. which.
1t Is hoped, viii be shortly issued. The
new pamphlet. which will be much larger
and more interesting than the Old one
win contain historical sketches and other
Information In reference TO Hollywood.
sne especially the soldiers section II ls
intended TO make Il az attractive as pos
SiDie' ana AT the same time an appro-
pirate souvenir aud tourists euide +,
was stated at the meeting that the entire
edition Of the old pamphlets had seen sold
out, and that the new ones would. in all
probability. be on sale at the cemetery
during the reunion. The association also
ueclded to place photos OF the Soldiers
monument on sale at the same time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-03
Thank. From the chief Marshal.

The following explains itself:
As chief marshal in charge OF the pa
rade Of May 30. 1895. TO assist the ladies OF
the Hollywood Memorial Association In
their annual decoration OF the graves OK
the Confederate dead. | desire to give
public expression OF my appreciation OF
the prompt and soldierly manner in which
Colonel Henry G. Jones, commanding
First Regiment Infantry. Virginia Nolun-
teers. Major Sol. Cutchns, commanding
Richmond Light Infantry Blues, Fourth
Battalion Infantry. Virginia Volunteers:
Captain J. W. Lockwood. Jr., command
ing Troop G, First Regiment Cavalry. and
the officers and men OF their respective
commands reported for duty.
To General Brander and staff and tho
organizations under his cOmmand-R. Il.
Lee Camp. c. ", No 1; George T.. Pickett
Camp. G. ", and Sons OF Veterans-Coi-
onel c. +. Bigger. and La Grande
Armie," my thanks are due and hereby
cheerfully rendered for the parts taken
by each
To Major w. T.. slmons for a salute
fired by section OF Battery A, First
Battalion OF Artillery.
To my personal staff for valued. services
so promptly and faithfully rendered.
a. L. PHILLIPS.
chief Marshal.
William Evans, Adiutant-General.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-03
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. June 2-Flour-Un-
changed dull. and weak; southern -four
unchanged and weak.
Wheat-spot market dull but frmer;
options opened weak and declined 7sl1isc,
rallied 7salisc. on local covering. and
closed at &c. decline; June. 6iisc.; July,
CSC.
Corn-Dull: No. ?. SIC In elevator;
3iN.c. afioat; options opened weak and
closed firm at a is1fisc. advance; June,
3Hc.: July. exc; September. &c.
Oats-SpOts fairly active and steady:
options dull and unchanged; June. 2Zi2c. !;
July. 22Sc.; SPOT. No. 2. 22esc.: No. 2. white,
2i4H2i52c: mixed western, 23ff2ic.
Haydn moderate demand and I'M
changed.
Wool-Quiet, steady. and unchanged.
Beef-Quiet easy. and unchanged.
Beef Hams-Dull az $40.
Tierced Beef-Ffrm and In moderate de-
many: city extra India mess. Nlfll2
Cut Neats-SlOw and easy; picked bel
lies. sil2ia: shoulders. 81 %; hams. s9nSs.50.
Lard-Dull but firmer; western steam,
siJ7ik: city, 81: July. tiI5; refined dull;
Continent, as5; South American. S.l5;
compound, Aasi57i1.
Pork-Dull. steady. and unchanged.
Butter-In fair demand and steady;
State dairy. J0nl5c.; do. creamery. In
i5iac.. western dairy. Mllc.; do. cream
esy. lldl5Lc. Elgins. l5izc.
Eges-Firm and in fair demand: state
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-03
No INTERFRNCE WITH BUSINESS.
The ST. Louis Merchants Exchange
sends out Such a Notice.

The following telegram, just received
here, fully explains itself:
81. Louis. No. June !, 1896.
President Chamber of Commerce, Rich
mond, Va:
In order 10 correct any false impress
slons that may prevail in reference 10
the interference Of business in our city,
by reason of the recent cyclone. this
exchange will appreciate very highly If
YOU publicly announce TO your members,
and also use your influence with the
press of your city. 10 publish this no
tice. that all business is now being trans
acted with the usual promptness and dis
patch as the business district was scarce
ly touched by the tornado.
(Signed) c. II. SPENCER,
President Merchants Exchange
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-03

March, 5l-6h.. buyers; March and April,
62-6td.. buyers
Futures closed quiet f.tt
NEW YORK. June 2-Cotton-Quiet:
middllng Gulf, Use; mlddiing. Z 7-sc.;
net receipts. 100 bales: gross. i.5S5 bales:
eexports-to Great Britain, S.373 bales;
Continent. LOS bales; forwarded. im
bales: sales. 2il5 bales; spinners, rs bales;
stock tactuaD. 10000 bales.
Iotals to-day: Net receipts. 1850 bales.
eNports-to Great Britain. Sol bales; Com
tinent. LOS bales; stock. 5z6.li bales.
= totals so far this week Net receipts,
s.z.3 bales; eSports--to Great Britain.
II lOl bales; France. 1854 bales; Continent,
1.122 bales
Totals since September ist: Net receipts,
9'vs'ss4 bales; cxports-to Great Britain.
.i!Ste-S bales; France, 4sGi bales; Con-
Cotton closed barely steady: sales. $4,000
Dales; June. sl5S. July, T.55; August.
N5suN.51: September. 1884: October. @.S;
November S.&; December. So: January,
S$; February. $3.50: March. 1915.
suns cotton report: Cotton advanced
to points. but lost this. and fell IL
points on this crop and II on the next
closing IL points lower for the day on
this crop. and 3 70 n on the next. with
the tone barely steady. and the sales
1851 600 bales.
To-day's features: The bulls aid not
have a primrose path TO tread to-day.
but rather n rocky road. trying TO the
nerves. The early quotations were slight
~ higher, in sympathy with rise In
Liverpool. but 1t was soon eftaced, and
then came precpitate decline, owing
partly 10 some reaction In Liverpool. but
more TO an interruption to telegraph ser
Vice IN Texas, which gave rise 10 rUmors
OF general rains I'm that State. The Sig
nal Service predicted showers during tho
next thirty-slx hours I'm South Carolina,
North Carolina, Alabama, and Louisiana,
the receipts at the ports We're larger. tho
spot markets nj New York. Mobile
Charleston, Norfolk, and New orleans
were easier futures In New orleans were
quite depressed. and stop orders were
reached In this market. fact which sent
prices down. OF course, all the more hur-
riedly. IL is understood that the South
Is beginning to pluck up renewed courage.
and TO be again selling the neNt-crop
months, as well as n little OF this crop.
Prominent bulls here were reported TO
be selling the summer months. but only
TO "A small extent Prices closed at very
nearly the lowest figures OF the day.
NEW ORLEANS. June 2.-Cotton-F't-
lures quiet and steady, sales. -. LOO bales.
June. Sis; July SIS; August SH; Sep
s6.5i; December, s65S. January. $500; Feb
ruary, S63
NAVAL-STORE MARKETS.
WILMINGTON, n c., June 2.-Rosin--
Firm: strained. N&ia; good strained,
$l.37b.
Notwithstanding doing.
Tar-Quiet nj s5c.
Crude Turpentine-Quiet; hard, $50:
soft. sl.70: virgin. Sl.s0.
CHARLESTON. :. O., June s.-Turpen-
tine-23iac. asked, sales, none.
Rosin-Flrm: sales. none: and Z, S25;
ID and f.. Sl.35: f. $40; G, sl.ij. IL, $50.
/. $3.50; X. sL60; NJ, $40.
SAVANNAH. GA, June 2.-Turpentine-
Firm at 24c.; sales, 1900 casks; receipts.
2,329 casks.
Rosin-FIrm and unchanged; sales. 1000
casks. recoInts. 4.ll6.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-03
um ARuoRY noYs GOT MAD.
They Quit. and n Policeman Cleared
The u1u aud Restored order.

boys as basketball players are
a.. The tossers Of the horsehide
i r..rs % the ash. They know how
a.a ANA thirst for the blood Of the
I- Ia. eame OF basketball at the
A-u Nonlayuight between the team Of
O.' ... auI The Young Mems Christian
n. Easter Lilies, IN which the
".u ty sCore of 20 p was not
-t ay amy means. IL ended by
entering the bail and enforcing
.-fea bis position as guardian
peace and dignity or the Common
game started or Ike hot stuff.
he .st haif was beautifully played.
rr standing 10 . in favor Of the
-els Christlon Association when
Hurrgss blew his whistle. The
lat however. went an one way.
put me ball I'm the basket I'VE
during The part Of this hair mat
played. while the Armory boys failed
goal Then the latter refused
.el auI put on their sweaters 10 min
before time Tor the half 10 end.
t.y were mad. and the spectators could
DO several boys though none Of
n wee connected with the Armory.
ol. Just wait for the umpire on
''ie' Things began TO look
aleomfOrta1le. and the majority
'.. SPECTATORS. many OF whom were
i,'t Che hall 10 was just at this
tnat nortly guardian Of the
entered ana got wedged ia with the
T Part ~ the crowd guyed
f numerically. The Armory was
Cleared. however. and the visiting
l.'t without anything more than
having passed.
soldier lads put up a splendid game
'' ist h1lf and when Il ended no
Was 90 an certain that the Young
'nr.stian Association would win.
aa. thc two goals for the Armory.
Young Mems Christian Asg0cia-
'a Daisy Carter made three Of the
tt.. J.m Jones four and Bob Forrest
Aarired can. Jr.. did some bril-
playing Tor the Lilies. and more
once prevented the other side from
'.a'as goal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-03
MANY PHONES IN OPERATION.
New Company starts Dusiness-In-
Nitation 10 the street Committee.

New Company starts Dusiness-In-
NitntiOp 20 the street Committee.
The Richmond Telephone Company. bet
ter known as the Standard Telephone
Company. commenced operations at Ats
exchange yesterday morning. Sixty in
struments had been connected with the
central Office, and the phones worked
perfectly satisfactorily. President John
G. Robertson says that his company will
have fully 200 machines I'm operation by
the last Of the week He has received
congratulations upon the Inauguration Of
his system, and was exceedingly jubi-
liant over his success yesterday. lie
stated 10 a Dispatch man that every tole-
phone attached to one Of the Richmond
Company wires was subjected 70 a most
rigid test-that Of conveying the sound Of
a watch ticking for a distance OF fifteen
miles. In all respect the instruments
have proved that they are well con-
structed. and there are no conflicting and
interrupting sounds when a number Is
called. Central office IS called by turn
ing a little crank and ringing a bell. The
operator then says Hello and the sub
scriber gives the desired number When
the conversation is finished the phone
is "rung Off"
Mr. Robertson contends that his COM
pany has already fulfilled the require
ments Of the ordinance granting IL the
privilege OF establishing telephone SER.
vice I'm this city. IT had until June 9th
TO get its system i'm operation. Before
the month began It had number OF
telephones working. The work of eX-
tending the lines and the placing Of
phones is going rapidly ahead. \ force
of men are at work in the exchange.
while every man that can be used is at
work on the outside operations.
MI Robertson has issued an invitation
10 the Council Committee on Streets to
have a meeting i'm the offices OF the COM
pany Friday afternoon at o'clock for
the purpose of inspecting the exchange
and the progress of the work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-03
whom the Summer Breeze

hlows through the trees. most OF us who
can set OF Tor country launt. Fewer
cross the Atlantic. Whether II Is busi-
ness or pleasure calls one from home.
Uo,tetter's stomach Bitters is the pest
accompaniment OF a voyage or an outing,
Yachtsrneu, sea captains. cohhiielvl 'al
travellers. and emigrdnts concur ~
opinion. The Bitters II unI" ,s. a.
bilious, maiarial. dyspepue' VI '"e'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-03
Property Transfers.

Richmond: James Holleran's trustee TO
w. ID. Harton, p feet on east side Page
street near Accommodation. S22J
ii. c. Powers and wife 10 Henry 3.
Winston, lJl l-2-l2 feet on east side Twen-
ty-nlnth street between Leigh and N.
$50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-03
issue New Hollywood Sou
NruIr

,.... 'elea meeting Of the Hollywood Ne
go. Association was held yesterday
,.t as III O'Clock IN the infant class
,-, 20 zoe Second Presbyterian church.
ing was called IN order that the
49,, '.''n might settle up the business
"i 10 the recent Memorial-Day.
"a" eompleiign ot that task 4 iargi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-03
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
Richmond, Va, June 2. 1896.

No auction offerings on Change ao-day,
and private sales very light.
Revenue collections: Cigars and cigar
cites. S6,307.15; tobacco. $2,Os5.5O Total,
S 1925.
No loose sales to-day, but Shelburne's
Warehouse will have a large line OF nice
sun-curcd tObaccos on sale tomorrow
while the Exchange sales will also be
large and attractive.
STATEMENT SHOWING RECEIPTS AND DELIVERIES OF
LEAF TOBACCO N THs CRY or RICHMOND DU-
RING THE PERIOD BETWEEN OCTOBER !, 1898.
AND NAY 81. 1886, AND STOCK Oh HAND
MAY 81, 1895.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-03

NEW iOhh Stuck MARKET.
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE, MD, June 2.-Baltimore
and Ohio. IS bid; Northern Central. 6s IL
Gs9 L. Consolidated Gas. stock, 63 la
63 81; do, bonds, c's. lis bid; do, SIS,
lOJ IL asked.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-03
LONDON AND PARIS.

LONDON, ENG, June .2.-Bar silver,
81 3-l6d.
Paris advlces quote per cent. rentes
at 10lf., 7Jc., for the account.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-03
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

richmond, VA June :, 1890.
Quotations: Wheat-LOngberry. 81 to
zoe; mixed. G6 to 7Oc.: shortberry. s. to
zoe; No. ? red. zoe. Corn-White Vir-
ginia, IS to &c: No. 2 white. 36c; No 2
mixed. 3 "a. 35izc Oats-NO. 2 mixed.
4 10 f5c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-03
Sl.75.
SMALL LOTS.

Of Boys Short-Pants Suits; one,
two. and three Of q kind; taken
from our regular g. 500, and g
grades. These are plain, Blue and
Black Cheviots, stripes. checks-al-
most all the popular patterns; sizes
run from 10 II, for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-03

IOT IIGI.

All-Wool Combination Suits. con-
sistins Of double-breastel jacket,
two pairs of pants. and golf-cap 10
match. Neat Gray Striped Cheviot;
sizes . TO -. Regular $ value; for
SI.75.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-03
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUsI-
NESS CENTRES or THE WORLD.
Prices of Money, bonds, stocks,
Grain, Tobacco, Cotton, Cattle,
Country Produce, &c, Foreign
and Domestic.

NEW YORK. June 2.-Stocks were dull
again to-day, and the tendency Of prices
was downward. London. which gave the
local market quite a little support yes
terday. turned up as a seller OF st. Paul
and Louisville. and other Of its special
ties. The strength Of the radical silver
ties, and the chances Of an early passage
Of the Butler anti-bond bill by the Senate
il was said. disturbed the foreigners. and
for these reasons they were disposed 10
reduce their holdings OF American secu-
rites. incidentally, the further reduction
OF 1-Sc per pound in refined sugar and
the veto Of the so-called Whitney bill by
the Governor Of Massachusetts. contribu-
ted 10 the depression. \ reduction in the
posted rate for demand bills to SiS9. and
liberal offerings Of acceptances drawn
against securities recently sold abroad,
which ought TO stop gold shipments. for
a time at least. were ignored. German
bankers, who evidently have unfulflled
orders for Russian account, advanced
their price 1-32 Of 1 per cent. but local
bankers are Of the opinion that ship
ments in the near future will be light.
Some Of them assert that gold cannot be
shipped at profit. even at the advance
offered by the Berlin fnanciers.
The selling Of stocks for London was
taken advantage OF by the r0om-traders
and the bears generally, and the active
list recorded declines OF i-401l-2 per
cent, Sugar. the Internationals. the
Changers. and Tennessee Coal all being
prominent. Leather. preferred first. drop
ped 10 g. on reports that the divi-
dend would be passed. but later on. when
IL was announced that the MANAGEMENT
had decided TO distribute 1 per cent on
July 1st. the stock jumped 10 g. 3-s063 5-S.
Bay-State Gas broke to g H. on sales OF
1900 shares.
The market closed weak at about the
lowest point Of the day. The net changes
show losses Of 1-f011 ID per cent Bay
State Gas. however. lost IA per cent.
The total sales were 1926 shares, in
Guiding 1900 Sugar. HOO 81. Paul. $500
Leather, preferred. $50 Burlington and
Quincy, and $500 Louisville and Nash
Vile
Bonds We're quite and weak. The sales
were $1sS 900.
Treasury balances: Coin. 0s,505,135:
currency SOLOS i9i
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call easy, at 1-2a2 per cent:
last loan at ?. and closing offered NJ
per cent. Prime mercantile paper, l-24j
per cent
Bar silver. 6s II. Silver at the board
active.
Sterling exchange easy and quiet. with
actual business in bankers bills at Sas7 II
NSiT II for sixty days. and SLSSl-iI
Sass II for demand Posted rates. sLSsq
Sis9. Commercial bills, 1856 1-2u{fS6 -.
Government bonds steady. State bonds
dull. Railroad bonds lower.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-03

Atwood Cashmere Short-Pants
Suits. small plaid patterns. double
breasted jacket; 4 splendid value
for $40;