davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-24

There Is to be revival in the fash
Ion OF using lace. 1t is appearing ev-
eryrhere. old-fashioned lace shawIs
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-24

It is easy enough TO say bright
things; the difficult part is TO think OF
them.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-24

" bits OF founcing as that on the petit
coat here pictured it is not surprising
that they should find favor. This one
has two very full founces with zigzag
trimmings Of lace insertion.
The very latest fancy in white skirts
Is to tie the ribbon that runs through
the inserted heading of the founce in
BOWS at the right or left side, leaving
long ends to iutter in the breeze.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-24

A man loves to eat and a woman
ats to love.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-24

lie Needs. Protective s
Bob Ito Tommy, who mas , y
spankcd) - "rommiol
yes" Bob--"Don't you N ~
were an lronclnd7"--IIarpers
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-24

1t is a poor actress whose picture
aever graces a cigarette package.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-24

The hat OF Italian straw represented
in the illustration is trimmed with a
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-24

Men are like rivers: the deeper they
Are the less noise they make.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-24

wreath OF white roses. which ends at
the sides, and foliage. which continues
behind and falls over the hair. The
crown, which is rather high. is trim
med with black velvet ribbons, one OF
which goes round the low part and
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-24

come 10 my close and clustering bower.
1hou spirit of milder CLINE.
rssh with the dews Of fruit and flower.
VI mountain-heath and moory thyme.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-24

III bid my hyacinth 10 blow.
III teach my grotto green to be,
Ana sing my true love, all below
Inc molly bower and myrtle-tree.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-17

Captain Gibson. which was partly de-
stroyed by fire late Tuesday night, and
has since been smouidering. was blown up
In Hampton Roads at $50 O'Clock this
afternoon by one Of the mines recently
placed there for harbor defence. This
was done to test the efficiency OF the
mines. The work was under the direction
Of Captain Casey, United States Engi-
neer Corps. The schooner was hauled
up above Fort Monroe to a distance OF
about n thousand yards, reversed, and
then headed down Hampton Roads.
The electricians Of the fort. OF course,
knew that the Shenandoah was TO be
target. and carefully planned her de-
struction. When the schooner was OPP
posite the Rip Raps an island strong
hold, the button controlling the square
oyor which she must sail, was pressed,
and the next instant there was terrible
rear, violent upheaval OF water, and
the wreckage was hurled in the air for
distance OF 80 feet. Five minutes
after the explosion there was no tangible
evidence OF the schooner remaining. Cap
tain Casey was more than pleased with
the complete success of the test. which
| Is the best evidence that what the guns
| OF Fort Monroe fail to do will be accom-
! plished by the mines.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-17
SMALL BEAR PANIC.
STOCK PRICES THEREFORE, RUSH
UPWARD THE FIRST HOUR.
STRENGTH WELL DISTRIBUTED.
Market Falls Into Dizziness, Int
Closes Above the OPENING Level
Wheat Prices NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
show Declines.

NEW YORK. June 18-There was a
small bear panic to-day, which caused
an upward rush of prices in the first
hour, such as has not been seen on the
Stock Exchange for days. Blocks of LOO
shares and upward OF leading stocks
were snapped up with avidity. The
prominent specislties and Changers had
the most conspicuous advances, but the
strength was quite well distributed III
the list. and gains in the railroads were
nearly uniform. After the opening rush
the market fell into dulness, and drifted
rather almlessly below the high point.
but without falling to the opening level.
The absence Of any large general de-
mand after the rush to cover shorts,
considered in connection with yester-
DIS downward movement, indicates
that the market is near the point OF sta
bility Yesterdays decline failed 10 dis
lodge any large offerings, indicating that
the supply is firmly and strongly held.
During the day sustained buying
movement in c., c., G. and st. Louis,
Chesapeake and Ohio. and Baltimore and
Ohio developed, carrying the prices up
from 1 ~ 10 4 points. The demand for
the two former stocks is currently sup
posed in wall street TO be connected
with a far-reaching project for the con-
| solidation Of the Ohio soft-coal interests
under the controlling influence of the
| dominant interest in these roads.
Rates for time money were quotapiy
! higher. ranging from 2g2 IL per cent
| for sixty days, and 3 IL per cent ioI
six TO eight months. Notwithstandine
/ the harder tendency of money, the sales
| Of stocks for London account, ana lot
eign buying Of wheat, sterling exchang'
| was firmeI.
There was heavy buying of Texas ia
ci6c seconds. which raised the price
about point. Business otherwise wa
not large I'm the bond market, but th'
tendency of prices was upward. ~.
| sales. 100000 United States new -FOUR
! advanced "a; the fives IL. ana the ol'
| tours. registered, Ia, in the pa prioe
| THE old fours. coupon, declined is.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call, 1a1 IL per cent; las as
loan at l IA; prime mercantile paper
3d4 per cent. .,.t ootuo
business i'm bankers bills at sf'oo ~
cas- ID for demand, and at sf'@ 0 80
4S4 for sixty days; posted rates, &c. &c.
s4& 1-2 and $4.S6 1-2asis'; coninieroi'
bills. $i.S2 3-4. 800 800. ~ :,
silver l, certificates. 1000 ounces, az H. o.
ro,go 5Sl,5s "a. Bar silver, 5S l-S. Mex
can dollars. A. Ia. CO.
c. covernmeut bonds. irregular. star
honds dull. Railroad bonds strong
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-17
NORTHUMBERLAND.
Welcome Rnin-Fence Question-sen-
fenced TO the Penitentiary.

HEATHSVILLE, VA, June lG.-(Spe-
cial.) 1.-THE refreshing rains this week have
been heartily welcomed by the tomato
raisers and the farmers Of Northumber-
land generally. Another week OF dry
weather would have had a serious effect
on the small crops of the farms.
The Board of Supervisors of this county
will consider at their next meeting the
advsability Of declaring the boundaries
OF tracts of land in Fairfields District
a lawful fence as to all animals men
toned in the fence law. The sentiment
on the question is equally enough divided
TO make matters interesting.
In our County Court this week the
case Of the Commonwealth VS.. Robert
Bee for forgery was taken up Bee was
employed by Mr.. Il. II. Craig, and raised
an order given by him on Iignor
Brothers. from 1927 TO SA He was de-
Tended by Asa S. Rice. The jury iound
a verdict Of guilty. and fixed the PUNISH
ment of the prisoner at two years In the
penitentary. The trial OF Arthur smith
Bees partner, was also taken up Mt l.
J. Downing appearing for the DEFENCE
Smith is q small boy Inc evidence was
not strong against him, It going TO show
that Bee was the leader in the scheme
! The Jury after being out some hours,
| could not agree on a verdict, and the boy
| was baied on bond Of $500.
| The usual summer visitors are begin
! ming to flock to the country. Mrs. Fan
| ME Cralle of Washington, has moved
| 10 her summer home, in this village.
| Miss Rosa Beale. who has been at Hol'
Inns Institute during the term OF 1877 Us
| returned home last week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-17

be under the patronage of her Majesty,
the Queen Of Holland.
Al the meeting of the Alumni Associa-
ton Of Washington and Lee University,
the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President, Rev. r. II.
Fleming, ID. D., Lynchburg, Va; vice.
Presidents, John w. Davis Esq, West
Virginia. and Paul NJ. Penick. Esq, Lex
ington, Va; Treasurer w. NJ McEwee'
Lexington, Va; Secretary, Professor ~
u. Campbell, Lexington, Va. Judge
Horace Dufour, Of New Orleans mas
been invited to deliver the address be-
fore the Alumni Association next COM
mencement. .s
The following members of the Board
of Trustees were present at the annuai
meeting this commencement; Judge WI
liam Mclaughlin, rector. lexington W.
A Glasgow. Lexington w. A. Anderson
Lexington: A. r. Barclay, Lexington
Rev. r.. c. Gordon, Salem; Hon. II. d.
George Tucker, Lexington: II. ID. Kan
som stanton: W. G. Preston, Rch-
nond. Rev. c. Il. Strlckler, Union lhso-
logical Seminary: Helm Bruce LOUIS
vile Nv. w. H. Ruffner, Lexington
q D. Fishburne, Virginia.
The resignation Of III. st. George Iuch-
ar was received and accepted, as ne id9
become a member OF the faculty: %.
new trustees we're elected. as follows
General G.. W. C. Lee. RavenswUr.n
Indee w. p. Houston. Lexington; rev,
~ II F1eming. I.ynchburg, and Johii
preston. of Lewisburg, w. Va. =.
chair OF political economy was 90
tabltshed, with II. Parker Wits s'a"
"ate of the University or ChicasS' Dc 90
nyofessor. Mr.. Willis is native 81 tn, d
cine Wis, and spent last year S'""' '"o
g. Germany, Italy, and France
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-17
VIRGINIA NAyAL-RESERyEs.
Undergoing Physical Examination
Didn't Want to Enlist.

NORFOLK, VA, June 16.-(Special)-
Three divisions of the Norfolk naval re-
serves and one from Hampton, Va, were
assembled in the Armory here to-day
undergoing physical examination pre-
liminary to being mustered into the ser
vice of the government. Medical-lnspec-
tor Speer United States navy, assisted
by DIR. l.. r. Chiles. Of Norfolk, was con-
Quoting the examination. When this snail
have been completed the reserves Will be
mustered into service by Lieutenant
Commander Hutchings, who arrived here
to-day from Baltimore. The men, or
whom there are about 400, have not yet
been assigned to a ship.
TWO men Of the Hampton division, who
were unwilling TO enlist. escaped from
the Armory and ran toward the pier
where the Hampton boat lands Marines
with fixed bayonets were sent after them
and brought them back They were placed
under guard 10y Commander Boyenton.
of the Hampton division, who stated that
they would DO guarded until sent ABOARD
the receiving-ship Franklin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-17
RALEIGH's BUDGET.
PAY for the Camp Hecruits-fne
state Museum.

RALEIGH, n. c.. June l6.-(Special)-'
Captain John c. Gresham, Seventh Cav
airy. United States army, left here this
afternoon for Fort Grant, Ariz., upon
orders 10 join his regiment. He has been
here two years as military instructor at
the Agricultural and Mechanical College,
and Is an able and popular officer. He Is
from Virginia. His family Is now al
Harrisonburg.
A steady rain. with much cooler wea-
ther set In to-day. IL Is agreeable
To- all the farmers. save those who are
harvesting wheat and oats. Enough rain
has fallen to relieve the drought.
Your correspondent was led into an
error In stating that the city OF Raleigh
nrovided the camp site for the camp and
battle-ground OF the First Regiment. The
Acknowledgement so stated. But IL turns
out that the United States pays for the
lease OF the camp-S50o. The bill for that
amount has been sent TO the War De-
partment. The Adjutant-General ex-
presses his surprise at this.
More recruits for the Second Regiment
arrived to-day. The Issue OF legsins TO
the men viii be made in day. The
practice marches viii begin then. Cart
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-17
uox for Captain shackieford.

Some very kind and thoughtful ladies'
of the Senior and Junior Oakwood Memo
rial Associations and other friends are
preparing a delightful surprise and sub
stantial token of appreciation for captain
George Shackleford's company, OF the
Second Virginia Regiment, at Camp CUBA
Libre.
Captain ShacklefOrd's men have for
long time been favorites with these two
lighted now that the opportunity has been
presented at which they can put INTO ac-
lion their regard. a huge box is being
ppanv MANY good things have already
been gotten together. but the ladies would
like for everybody who wishes TO con
tribute 10 have an opportunity 10 10 so.
nnv such can send their contributions
10 Mrs Mary l.. Snellings, Twenty
seventh and Broad streets, during To-
morrow Saturday.
Captnin Shackleford's company has fire.
ouently aided the ladies of Church Hill
i'm charitable entertainments.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-17
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond, Va, June Is, 1898.
Private sales to-day were as follows:
Filters. hogsheads; cutters. hogsheads;
leaf dark, 4 hogsheads; leaf (western),
hogsheads; stems, &c hogsheads. Total
number Of hogsheads sold during the day.
Us.
Stonewall Warehouse George A. Haynes
proprietor) report sale of IS packages
to-day. Here is a detailed account of the
sale: =. b. Mills-Sll, $40, 1925, 81, and 81.
J. j. Portep-Sl55O. Sll.50, slO 1915, and
$3.50. j. w. Nunn-Sl6, So. ., $ll.25, Sll,
$3.50, $40, and $40. j. ". Num- * Co.
sl2. $1,000. 1892 - and $3.50. l.. A. Carter
Brother-s7.75. Broaddus & Latene-s2l,
Sll.2j. SlO.25, and S. j. ID. Perkins-S9.25.
c. r. Wright-sl5 sli, and T75. II; NJ.
Saunders-SS.50. $3.50. and 50. u. r. Car
ter-$925, $7.25, s., $3.50, and 50. c. l..
Jones-$lO 1915. and $50. J. Y. Pitts
$3.50 1880. and 500. j. Kenney-$lO1J.
This warehouse announces a fine break
for tomorrow friday.
Crenshaw's Warehouse o.. b. Vaughan
* Co. proprictors) had a sale of % pack
ages to-day. The detailed account Is as
follows: j. +. Wright, Caroline county,
No. /, Sl12j; No 2, $40; No. 3, $3.50. w: j.
Winston. Louisa county-No. l. SlO.15; NO.
3. 50. Dckerson * Winston, Louisa-No.
/. sl1.75; No. 2, Sll; No. 3, $l0.75; No. 4,
SIS. f.. j. Dickerson, Loulsa-No. |,
1915; No. 2, sl2; No. 3, So; No. 4, Sn.75;
No. 5, $3.50; No. 6, Sll.2j; No. z, $40. 20;
No. S. sl075; No. 8. Sll.5O; No. 10, $40; No.
II. 1926.
Shelburne's Warehouse (Silas Shelburne
proprietor had a sale of 30 packages, at
good. average prices.
The tobacco inspector makes the fol-
lowing report for the day: Bright-Inspec-
tions. AZ; reviews 3. Dark-lnspections,
Il; reviews, 1: western, 0. Tierces, dark
Inspections a. e.
The following are the comments on the
Richmond tobacco market for the week.
as published by b. A. Jacob, secretary or
the Grain and Cotton Exchange: Tobacco
(Sun- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS continue liberal and
market active at the advanced quota
tions. Brights-Market quiet at I'M
changed prices; receipts increasing on ac-
count of good handling season. Dark
CNew)-Receipts and offerings continue
light and market firm at quotations.
Dark Observation-Disclosures continues firm
ar unchanged quotations, with liberal re-
ceipts.
Here are the quotations: Sun-Cured
TObaccO-Lugs, $3.50 10 IS; short leaf, s. 10
| ST. long leaf, $40 20 SIS; wrappers, sl2 to
s25. Bright Tobaccos-Smokers Com
mon. $3.50 TO s.; medium. $3.50 TO $40: fine,
! 81 To $l5 Cutters: Common. $40 10 $ll;
medium. sl3 20 SIS; fine, Sl6 to $3.50; fancy,
| so to $3.50. Filters: Common. $3.50 TO
| $3.50; medium. $50 TO 81; good, IS 10 $40;
| fine $40 TO $liO Wrappers: Common,
| $40 TO $3.50 medium. $3.50 to SIS; good,
s25 to $50: fine. So 10 $40; fancy. si5 TO $50.
| New Dark Tobacco-Lugs, $50 to 81 short
| leaf. 81 10 $3.50: long leaf $3.50 TO $40; Sc
| iections. so 10 SIS. Dark Tobacco (Re-
| ordered)-Lugs. $3.50 TO $3.50; short leaf,
$3.50 20 $3.50; long leaf, to $40; seiee-
| tons. sl2 to SO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-17
LEXINGTON.
v.uI Men in the service-WashinS-
ton and Lee Notes.


ton and Lee Notes
LEXINGTON, VA. June 16.-(Special)-
Quite A noticeable fact is the large num-
Der Of graduates Of the Virginia Mtl'ary
Institute now enlisting in the volunteer
army Of the United States. In the list
o.. Vireinia'g officers are found The tol-
owing. Colonel William Male ana MAJOR
". n. Blow. Of the Third keglmeht >
colonel q. ". Taylor, Of the Fourth keBl-
rsept. and Ileutenant-Colonel q. Il. koi-
Ter. OF the Second Regiment VI uio
twenty-fOur captains in virginia IesI-
ments. ten Of them are Virginia MiiV",S
institute men. The adjutants OF the
Third and Fourth are Virginia MnItdls
Institute men. There are many others
who went into the service as non-com-
miFrloned officers and privates. Few
have been appointed TO positions IN me
ouartermaster's department. Among inc
officers found in the regular army ana
who hold rank as lieutenants. are - =
Johnson. s. -. Rockenback. l.. II. strotn-
~. G. l.. Ricketts,, and w. -. cochran
aIl from Virginia. Several OF these en-
listed AS priyates and were promoted.
Iu the navy are numbered several VIZ
rnia Military Institute men, who are sur
geons and paymasters. AS the virginia
Military Institute men are scdl''i'N
through many States. the number men
toned includes but a small part OF those
now in the service. The last selected
graduate appointed a lieutenant Is As
s.stant-Professor NJ NJ. Mills. OF VII,
gna who graduated last session. ano
has been instructor at the school during
the past session. He left for Washing
ton to-day.
DR.. Henry Alexander White. or inc
Washington and Lee University mas re-
ceived an invitation 10 become member
% the International Congress OF History,
which win convene September l2th' az
the Hague, Holland. The congress VIII
consist Of diplomats. sayants. and writers
from every nation OF the earth, and WIN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-17


ridge belts are expected in a couple ot
days These articles will practically
complete the equipment. This regtment
has, strange TO say, received a much BIT
ter equipment than the First.
The news that ex-Judge Spier Whit
aker, of Raleigh. is 10 be appointed a
major OF volunteers was received here
with interest. lie was seeking a brigas
dier-generalcy.
Senator Butler, In his newspaper to-
day, continues his sharp attacks on
President Mckinley for not pushing the
war and Immediately taking Cuba.
At the State Museum the finest collec-
ton of fruits put up in preservative
fluid which was ever seen In North Car
olina Is now on view.
The "bird-room'' Of the Museum Is re-
ceiving many additions. A group OF old
and young cormorants, the mother feed
ing her nestlings. Is particularly inte-
resting. The nest was taken from
''rookery" OF 200, In Carteret county.
The nests are i'm little cypress trees,
Just out Of the reach of alligators. The
most beautiful OF North Carolina birds
the "nonpafiel"--is also shown. Ii IL
IKE n rainbow. and IL far more beautiful
than any humming bird. The water
turkey" the first one ever killed IN the
State, is shown; also, its nest ana eggs.
II was killed in Brunswick county. A
raZor-billed awk is also shown AZ a great
rarity.
There are no new cases Of measles at
Camn Russell The hospital is nearly
empty Surgeon Stockard. says.
William Lindsay. of Currituck county,
| an inmate of the Soldiers Home, was
| buried to-day. He was, during the war;
| I'm the Fourth North Carolina Cavalry.
Cuban writes that he desires TO en-
| list in the Second Regiment. He will
| arrive here tomorrow.
The Railway Commissions Clerk is now
| summarizing the returns, on which the
| commission Will. June 18th, make the an-
nGal assessment OF railway property.
| July gst the Board OF Agriculture
meets again. at Governor Russell's re-
| quest He of course, keeps his plans
secret, but something must be up
| Arrangements are being made for n
very elaborate celebration Of the Fburth
] OF July here. with a display of fire.
works, speeches, and parade. II tho
troops are here they will participate.
| Eighteen enlisted men OF the First Reg-
| fment who after the wear and tear
| of hard work, were found TO be UNIT for
service, have been discharged Twelve
| recruits for the regiment were sent from
| here yesterday.
An effort was made by several menu
beers OF the Board Of Agriculture 10 make
an appropriation Of $500 in aid OF paying
premiums at the State Fair for farm
products, stock raising, and poultry, but
| It failed.
The Agriculture Department proposes
| 10 have nine chemists at work making
analyses OF fertilizers, and also TO have in
the field eight inspectors Of fertilizers.
| The object is 20 get samples quickly OF
| all the brands on sale and TO make the
analyses at the rate Of fifty-fOur week
and give them 10 the public quickly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-17
PATRIOTIC DEMONsTRsT ALTON
At the Convention of the Hardware
Jobbers' Association.

OLD POINT COMFORT, VA. June 10
(special)-A patriotic demonstration, the
like of which has seldom been seen here,
took place in the lobby Of the Chamber
lin Hotel tonight, the occasion being the
reception to the visiting members of the
Southern Hardware Jobbers' Convention,
now in session here. The Artillery School
Band and officers from Fort Monroe ana
the ships i'm Hampton Roads were pres
ent. A stirring original poem was feau
nv Mr.. w. Ii. Wanklee, a large iron manu-
facturer of New York and Captain Green
wood, of Richmond, sang America and
columbia" the vast and brilliant as
semblage joining in the chorus. Then he
sang God Save the Queen" which was
greeted with cheers. The demonstration
concluded with Dixie" Yankee Doodle
and the Star Spangled Banner"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-17
september

Ju,v closed u3-4c.; September csoseo
rs 3-4c.; December closed ~ i-ts. ,r.,ioua
oats-spot dull; No z s.os ~ closing lie.
lower; July closed - l-zc'
Beef--Quiet. :,
Cut Meats-Duil. .S.~, c,osed Mt
Iard-I,ower; western steam CLOS" -
500; city at s5.25qso.5o; renneo s'ea"s'
ppvvf,f hrDFi western creamery. 10 i,Zg
~ A. factory. ff6f12 3-4c.; imltauon
creamery eis 12ni4 i-2c.; State dairy Hi-zw
l6c. ..,.o es-slis 3-sc.
Egas-Firm; State and PennSy. aEss1e
,e1,is i.2c: western fresh, IL l-zuiSc.'
Potatoes-Steady; new. 5c.9S.lo. ,,,.
cottonseed- Oil-Steady; prime c'u"e'
20 i-2c.. nominally; do. yellow z'c'
Petroleum-Duii.
Rosin-Steady. ,1,s- ., 10
Turpentlne-Steady at q i-iazs S-4c.
Cabbage-Firm; southern, 7Sc.qSi'zo'
E rnstssaNontions opened steady at un-
changed prices; ruled inactive ana senu
raiiv featureless In the absence OF speSo.
Iatiye interest; cables summer ~ s-o,,.
bearish, but further heavy deeVerngs, , ,i
warehouses and prospects OF co o.int ,his
Failing off I'm American visible oHset Wis ~,
.actnr Close steady and unchanged W
points net lower; sales $3.50 Bags bags R 7h,
cIudinQ July. N.oa. MdtCH' W -
ann and nominal: mild inactive. 81, -
suear-Raw quiet and steady; iair re
aning 33-ic: centrifugal, 70 degrees 'eS''
5-16c: refined steady. r,,,,,
NEW YORK DRY-GooDS MARKET.
NEW YORK, June 16.-The week J.
drv goods shows gradual improvement
i'm the amount Of business zone. S', ~
the reduction in bleached cottons ana .ne
fixing of new prices on fall prints .ne -,
has been a fair daily average OF saies ~
mail orders. The Improvement In pieacn
ed goods has not been as marked. Prlh,
cloths are unchanged. Extras are quo.e,,
at &C. still, but safes are very pacA"aiu
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET
CHICAGO. June ia heavy decline ~
Tiverpool and free selling by longs cause'
a weakening in wheat prices to-day: y ~
| closed 1kds4c. lower. and SEPTEMBER IS ~
| 1%c. down. Corn lost sc. and oats 20
| Provisions show the following declines
| In pork. l21sc.; in lard, &C., and 10 RIOS
| sc. go @.uoa.s.
| Opening. Highest Lowest Closing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-17
Marriage I'm Bedford.

BEDFORD CITY. June 16.-(Special)-At
the residence of Mr.. j. y. burroughs, near
Davis Mill. this county, AT O'Clock +. NJ,
Wednesday, his accomplished and at
tractive daughter. Miss Ida burroughs
was united in marriage 10 Mr.. y. {.
Hatcher, one of the most prominent Dusl-
ness-men of Bedford city, in the presence
of a large assembly OF guests. The cere-
mo1y was impTessively performed by
Rev. Dr. j. T. Kincannon, the pastor oil
IL. lni1