davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-02-04
THE DAILY RECoRD-UNION.
UPTOWN BRANCH OFFICES.

UPTOWN BRANCH OFFICES.
AT Thomas w. McAuliffe & Co. Drug
Store, southeast corner of Tenth and j
streets.
OAK PARK AGENCY-Carter's Black
smith shop, corner Thrty-fourth street
and Sacramento avenue.
The record-union., 1898-02-04

Los Angeles Express: At the ball-
quet tables of the National Association
of Manufacturers in New York on
Thursday night the banGueters were If
one mind on the subjects of the tariff
and the currency. but one other sub
ject was introduced by one of the
speakers as to which there was disa-
greement. Senator Frye of Maine al
luded to Hawaii and restated some of
The record-union., 1898-02-04
FOR MIR. DE YOUNG.

Fresno Expositor: The press is prac-
tically a unit for Mr.. de Young as COM
missioner to the Paris Exposition.
Something more definite is needed TO
secure him the honor The matter
must be forced upon the attention OF
the President.
The record-union., 1898-02-04
STATE HOUSE HOTEL
Corner Tenth and Sts., Sacramento

BOARD AND ROOM, 81 25 TO 81 PER
day. Meals 25c.
The record-union., 1898-02-04

VIM. B. HAMILTON,
Clerk of Said Board.
The record-union., 1898-02-04

A NEW DEPARTMENT.
Visalia Delta: The proposition to Gre
ate new department and add to the
Presidents Cabinet a Secretary of
Mines and Mining meets with favor,
and there is said to be a fair prospect
of such addition being made soon. Min
ing is one of our most important in
dustries and deserves representation
and encouragement. The mining of
gold. silver. copper. lead, iron, coal,
lime marble, granite. mari, salt, etc,
employees hundreds of thousands of peo-
pie. and provides employment to many
people who thus become consumers of
the products of American agriculturists
and manufa cturers. Such an appoint.
ment. naturally, should come to the
West
THE TELLER RESOLUTION.
Alameda Argus: We do not see any
intelligent discussion in the press of the
Senate vote adopting Teller's silver
resolution. The discussion of the meas
ure was not of the character generally
had over yitaily important measures.
Perhaps it is generally recognized that
the bill VIII not pass the lower House.
But, anyhow, the public is not inter-
ested and the measure may be MOTH.
ing more than campaign thunder stored
up against the campaign 10 come on
later in the year, there to be let OH
with increased .detonation.
The record-union., 1898-02-04
WELL DONE.

Humboldt Standard: The election of
Judge McConlas TO the United States
Senate by the Maryland Legislature
yesterday retires A. P. German from
the Senate, it is devoutly hoped for all
time German at one time held the
State of Maryland in his hand politi-
cally and dictated who should hold Of
flee and who should take back seats.
But the mills of the gods grind slowly,
though they grind exceedingly fine, and
the people through their representatives
have given him a back seat.
The record-union., 1898-02-04
BANKING HOUSES.
SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS.

OFFICERS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-15
ToRAcco EXCHANGE.
Richmond, Va. June Il,

Richmond Va, June IT, I''o'
Offerings at auction on Change to-day
by Messrs. L. Is. Vaughan a. 90, Hcol r.
4 Havnes and Silas Shelburne SO pack
o,,es 81 sIIn-cured tObaccOs. Highest price,
So General average price oI the eh'Ie
SAFE Me- SiViJ l.. y. Vaughan & Co. sold: J;
J. d. No at $3.50, No. at 81, an no
10 nj SO y: b. T. y. No. 10 az 81.
No. II at s10.75; L. b., No. al 90 Io''l
Nr George A. Haynes sold: NJ; J..
Young. OF Spotsylvania county No; l az at
$50 No. 2 at s.. and No al S1l.JO;
Daniel Scott. Louisa county. No. i az
eli 10. G G.. Tisdale OF Louisa county,
No / at 81. No. ? at Sll25, No. at
s925; g. w DoRally OF i L99 Us N SouR' III
Si1 and No. 4 At $50: Golding & F.,
caroline county. No. ! at Sll75, No 2 AT
xq2J. No al SIPS. No. I az $40. no.
at 81, and No. 6 at So Il; O, BuHl l,'i
pass. Louisa county, No. ! AZ SID NO.
> al Si1.5O and No. 3 at 81 GZ1; X. VI.
Kent. Louisa county. No. at Sll.!9, no.
. at Sl3. No. at SO %. No. 4 at $40 NO.
S1i %: Mrs. l. r. Haynes. OF Caroline
county No l at So. No. at SLID. ano
No 3 at S11S7i5: ROlph G. Smithey, or
Caroline county. No l Al So 40. -
S14 No. at Sl2 No. 4 AT Sll, and No.
al $50; Thomas Reynolds, of Caroline
county No l at $50 No. and No. ) az
SOC No. at SIG, No. at SlS.25, No, .
and No. I at So: D. NJ. H., No. at $50
No. 3 at $40. and No. al $40; X. NJ
Nice, No / az $40; J. W, No. 1 a -:
MT. Silas Shelburne sold: j. W. G. Nc.
at S975. No at sl4, No. ? al Sl323.
and Ma. ] at $3.50; ". II. -, No. q aIe
No. 6 at s1175. No. at Sll.2j No. 3 a.
Si325 No. al S15.25, and No. I al SO,
j r.. No al 81. No. at $3.50. No "a
$50. No. ? at $3.50. and No l az 500;
S. b.. No. at $50. No. at $50, ana
No. i at s1l75; j. w. T., No. % 500
No. . at $3.50 and Ma. l al Sll; i; y. b.,
No. 3 at s762h No. 2 ut SS73. and NO !
at S12; l.. w. b., No. . az SS62k. NO
at $40, w r.. No. and No at -; j. b.
Messrs. W. Ben. Palmer & Co. win offer
a break OF splendid sun-cured tobacco
tomorrow at auction on Change.
Messrs. John i. Jacob & Co. viii oner
a break OF 2s packages Of Kents fine re-
priced sun-curcd tobacco at auction on
Change tomorrow.
Messrs. Crute & Smith viii offer nj auc-
ton on Change tomorrow. a break OF
about thirty hogsheads Of fine sun-oured
tobacco.
Private sales reported TO the secretary
of the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day
were light.
The tobacco Inspector reports TODAY;
Inspections-Brlgh 20 hogsheads dark.
81 hogsheads and G. tierces. RelnsDec-
tions-Bright. hogsheads; dark. hogs-
heads.
crenshsws. Shockoe. Seabrooks Ale
ghany. Old Dominion and Dsyenports to-
bacco warehouses report to-day: Receipts.
United States internal revenue collec-
100 packages deliveries SO packages.
tions on tobacco for IN city OF Rich
mond Va. to-day: Cigars and cigarettes
s1450 Plug tobacco. no tax paid to-day
Mr.. Silas Shelourne will offer at auction
on 'chsnEa ts-norrov a break OF about
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-15
BATH GIVES FLOOD
FIVE DELEGATES.
He Now Lacks Three Only of the
Necessary Majority.
HIS NOMINATION IS LIKELY.
The Test Between Glasgow and Flood
Made i'm the Election OF Chairman
OF the Meeting-The Victory
Was Decisive.

WARM SPRINGS, VA, June li.-Spec-
ial.-There was the largest mass-meet-
ing held here to-day that any OF our cit
liens remember. /. was TO select tho
five delegates to which Bath county is
entitled in the Congressional convention
Of the Tenth District. The contest was
between Hon. II. ID. Flood Of Appomat-
tox, and +. r. Glasgow. Esq. OF Rock
bridge. The result was an overwhelming
victory for Mr.. Flood. The test vote was
taken on the Craftsmanship OF the meet
ing. Mr. F. T.. Larue was put up by the
Food followers and Mr.. Fred Futz by
the Glasgow followers
BIO AS ALL OUT DOORS
The crowd was so large that the count
was taken IN the courthouse yard. The
result was 27I for Larue and G. for Fultz.
After the result was announced a COM
mittee was appointed TO name delegates.
which reported five Flood delegates and
alternates as follows: Delegate at Large,
William VI. McAllister; Alternate. j. G.
Lightner Warm Springs District; r. II.
Payne. Alternate: G.. W. Cleek, j. +.
Lawman. Cedar Creek District; Alter
nate. W G. Payne, DIilboro District; DR..
c.. NJ Nickel, AlterDate; James Hawkins,
tr, Wfllamsvile District John u. Gum,
Alternate. J. 8. Erwin.
THE FIRE WORKS.
This report was adopted. While me
committee was out Messrs. Flood and
Glasgow were called upon and made stir
ring speeches. This IS the last county,
and the following seems 10 be the situa-
ton. Total number OF Delegates. l5S;
necessary to a choice. eighty on the FIRST
ballot. Tho vote will stand al follows:
Flood. seventy-seven; Quarlss, thirty
eight; Glasgow, thIrty-four, and Petit.
nine.
Indications point TO Floods nomination
early in the proceedings. II is'u understood
here that Hon. william NJ. McANister of
this place. VIII place Floods nomination
before the Covington convention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-15
NEW RAILROAD BRIDGE,
An Example OF How the Lana crap
hers Mulct Small Owners. Il

PETERSBURG VA. June l4.-Special
The Richmond and Petersburg Railroad
'comnonv have had a strong and sub
etantial bridge built over swift creek.
The brick work on the new ireisnt ue
not buiIding 20 be erected on Market
Street for the Richmond Petersburg ana
carolina Railroad Company Is beihs
pushed ahead. 49,.
Mr. J. ID. Sublett, proprietor on me
shirley Hotel. who has been critlcallS
an is still confined to his bed
Tho opening OF the summer normal OF
tine Virginia Normal and Collegiate IN
stitute took place this evening.
ON one piece OF delinquent land In THIS
CITY owned by negro, the sum OF ~
cents was due for taxes in 1893, when
the owner OF the property failed TO pay
The taxes. with penalty and interest now
amounts 10 1913. which will 90 20 G.. t.
Reamer. OF Radford. who has nled some
seven hundred or more applications Tor
DELINQUENT lands in Petersburg. rms
"a ONLY one OF many similar cases.
Mr.. Henry l.. Atkinson one OF Peters
hurg's ynost honored citizens is suffering
from paralysis OF the tongue.
Mr.. A. r. Mabry got his foot painfully
crushed this afternoon at the Petersburg
Iron Works where he is employed. A
heavy pleco OF iron fen upon It.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-15
THE RECRUITS
ARE COMING IN.
Thirty Young Men Offer to Go to
War.
UNCLE SAM is SLOW IN PAYING.
He Has Not Settled HIS con'r"oS
Made During the Encanpment
Here-Msjor Shanks Prepared
for War-Company Drills.

Can't. c. Gray Bossieux opened re-
cr,rting STATION at 81. Clair Hotel yea
terday. He had about thirty applications
for enlistment. Many OF them were from
out Of town
The work Of examining the men VIII
begin to-day and such as are accepted
will be sent at once to Jacksonville to
Join the Second Regiment. The sppli-
cants will be put through very rigid
physical examination.
one OF the first persons 10 make APP
plication for enlistment was Mr.. John
W. starke. formerly a member OF the
C,fban League here. He is just recover
ing from spell Of sickness.
II appears from the first days rush OF
applicants that there will be no trouble
i'm getting the required number OF re-
cruits for the Second Regiment.
KICKING ABOUT PAY.
Major u. d. Price is winding up his
business as quartcrmaster otiicer here.
All the accounts have been audited ana
npnroved. No money has as yet been TO
ceived by those who had contracts ..
performed service for the government
here some OF those who have piln
against Uncle Sam are beginning 70
eTumble a little because OF the delay IN
paying them on. lii n,s
Major price IL very anxious to JON NE
regiment and is ready to proceed 10 amp
Mger as soon IS ordered 10 gu
MAJOR sIANKs HoNoRED.
Ntotor shanks will leave in day Or
700 for Jacksonville to join the Fourth
regiment lie has been presented ny ~
- With n splendid pair OF revois-
era a gift ne prizes very highly. ,,s..
Tho drill nights Of the Tennant hihes
have been changed from Tuesday anu
THURSDAY 70 Wednesday ana rlnay,
Eew n any. OF Captain Tennants nsu
bove left his company TO enlist with ina
Second Regiment. - ,.rn.,,
COMPANY y. OF the First Regimon,,,,
and The Howitzers had their weekly o'''
last night
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-15

farm work. All crops doing very well;
wheat will soon be ripe.
I,enah-Weather dry and. warm, Whcat
IS heading well and win soon be narvsstsd'
spoke-wheat good. Oats needing ram.
People want a season to finish planting
tobacco: about one third OF the crop 10
plant yet. Corn looking well
Inc Great Vaiiey-Staunton-ln weath-
or has been favorable for wheat; II Is
maturing and filing out wellA Corn. oats.
grasses and ell vegetation rced rain; gar
dcns have suffered very much.
Mint Spring-wheat doing finely; heads
seem TO be filing satisfactorily. oats
gardens and grass suffering for rain.
we've; = Csvc-Wheat is generally re-
ported doing well Corn is doin fairly
well. Notwithstanding the drought.
Da.evllle-Whea. turning and Splen-
did crop Indicated. Corn looking Wal
Apple crop will be small.
syiie-COrn looking well. wheat
filing well and an early and large har-
vest promised. Large cherry crop begin
ming 10 Yipen. Good prospects for a
full crop OF peaches.
Dale Enterprise-Sone hay made dur
ing the week. Wheat in hne condiuon
and beginning 20 ripen. Barley nearly
ready TO cut
Observation-Disclosures rather unfavora-
bic for vegetation TO make much growth.
Corn looking rally well. Wheat and oats
have good appearance.
Toms Brook--Wheat and corn DONG
well. Cherries ripcning; Will be a large
crop
Wasp-Dry. hot weather has checked
tho growth Of oats and grass. Corn do
ing well. r.. a. ENANS,
Station Director, Richmond, va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-15
AT WASHINGTON AND LEE.
Hon. Hillary A. Herbert the Law Class
Orator-Uon. Geo. H. Mcclellan

LEXINGTON. VA, June H-S. ccial.-
The address before the law Cla 3 o:
Washington and Lee University this
morning was delivered by Hon. Hilary
A. Herbert. OF Alabama, ex-Sccre,ary OF
the United states Navy. His subject
was THE United states Supreme Court.
Hon. George Il. Mcclellan, member or
Congress from New York city. address,
ed the Literary Societies ,o-high: from
the subject, "The Foreign Policy OF the
United States. dwelling especially on
the danger Of this country in anEeSins
foreign territory.
The two boat crows Albert sidney ana
Henry Lee marched to the roGtrum. the
one TO receive the. plaudiis Of wei
done" the other ADVICE TRY aga ~
The Pinkney prize cup was presented
10 the winning crew In yeste.r iy's race.
the Albert Sidney. by Hon. II. st G..
Tucker. who In giving the cup made a
felicitlous speech.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-15

lions opened steady. and was generally
erlng. Closed partly Nc. net higher July
closed at 365sc. September closed AT
37Ttc: December closed at 3SAcA.
OATS-Spot easier; No. 2. 2h4c. op-
tlong dull and weaker I'm absence OF buy
ing interest. closing &c net lower, july.
29li2gIgc.. closed at 29c.
gEEF-Steady
CIT MEATS-Dull.
LARD-Dull; western steamed, Sc July
SG.O2 nominal. Refined quiet.
PORK-Dull.
RTrTTER-Steady: western creamery,
13Ld17c: do. factory. l0isnl2Ac. Elgins,
nc: imitation creamery, 12r 1iisc., state
dairy. 12ihNi6c.
CifFESE-Qu!et: large white. CikdGi&c.
EGGS-Steady: State and Pennsylvania.
DC: western fresh. he; southern, 1VAW
TATOEs-steadv: now. 81. 25N3.
COTTON-SEED OlI-Dull. prime crude
2OLc.
PETROLEUM-Dull.
ROSIN-Steady.
TITRPFNTINE-Stead
RICF,-Firm.
CABBAGE-Quiet.
COFFEE-Op Options opened quiet, with
prices unchanged TO . points lower: de-
cIined , points and ruled generally mac
tive destitute Of speculation while spot
buyers held or I'm Wow Of heavy supplies
and generally bcarisn new crop pOintings:
closed barely steady az 5N1o points net
S5.GJ: September S5.7j. Snot-Rio dun
and unchanged; mild dull Cordova, Sl4@
15hc.
sUGAR-Raw: quiet hut steady fair
refining. SIC: centrifugal. SO test J-1Gc.
Refined quiet but steady.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-15
DEAD IN THE WOODS.
Mystery Surrounds the Death OF Young
Edwin Dunlap.

STAUNTON, VA, June M-Special.-
Edward Dunlap. aged twenty-five years
was this morning found dead In the
woods within two hundred yards OF the
residence OF his fathers. r. Taylor Dun
lap. who lives six miles northwest OF
Staunton He was missed from nome
Sunday evening. but as no fears were en-
tertained concerning him, search was not
instituted until Monday evening Inc
body was found stretched upon the
ground face downward. by Its side was
an unclssped razor and two bottles OF
carbolic acid.
II is impossible TO tell whether OF NOT
fine acid had been used. Young Dunlap
had a severe hemorrhsge about year
aRo 70 which he nearly suocumbed. ana
IL rs not certainly known whether he was
attacked BY another hcmorrhage or TOOK
his own life. although the coroner's jury
this evening brought in verdict OF
death from natural causes.
The Dunlaps are prominent county peo-
pie. and are well known ana hish'y
thought Of in Stanton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-15
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About Hichmonds
Citizens and other Matters.

Richmond Lodge. No. u. of Elks. VIII
hold a business session tonight at S'SO
O'Clock.
Among the graduates in chemistry and
geology at Johns Hopkins University IS
Garnett Ryland, OF Richmond.
Mrs. Belle Bond, who has been so Ill
for some time past is still very sick az
her residence. 1919 r. Main street.
A report was received at the First
Police station this morning that the old
building az the corner OF Seventeenth
and cary streets was I'm dangerous con-
dition. The matter will be remedied at
once.
Mr.. George A. Gwathmey. one Of Rich
mond's Oldest and best known citizens
Is extremely IN at his home on Roland
street.
Guy -. Hester. a popular young man,
and Miss Ellen Stack, a charming young
lady, left on <he 2:l0 Chesapeake and
OHIO tram y-stt4uay 4notntns ."t ~ a-a'-
ington, whore they We're married.
Mrs. G.. r. Elridge has returned 20 her
home IN buckingham county after a
pleasant visit TO her relatives in Rich
mond. She was accompanied by her
friend, Miss Massie.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-15
THE TENDENCY
WAS FEVERISH.
The Collapse in the Wheat Deal
Caused Some Apprehension,
GOVERNMENT LOAN A PROBLEM.
Some Speculation as 10 the Eject IL
viii Have on the Money Market.
Advance ju L. =. Bonds an Evi-
dcncc of Confidence.

NEW YORK. June 14-Thcrc was dis
position iu speculation circles to-day 20
await tho further progress OF events arc,
series of tcstngs by the professional
element. There was evidently an cNpccih-
ton at the opening that there might DC
renewed PRESSURE Of forced liquidation on
account az the collapse in the Whedt zeal
The bears were prepared Tor such ot-
Nclopmtut and sold with considerable
confidence. bringing about declines OF a
point ln some cases. NO nedVy offerings
were encountered Ou the decline however
and prices had como back about to the
opening level before the end of the first
hour Later in the day there was re-
newed selling on quite q large scale
which was attributed 90 chicago account
and this served tO reawakeu some appie-
hension as 10 the extent OF the damage
done TO tho financial fabric by the COLI
lapse in wheat
This fevcrish tendency Of prices unset
ted the tone Of the speculation and re-
suited in "a rather dull market Tor me
rest OF the day. While the immediate IN
NucnCc OF the wheat collapse is pdot'
there were several considerations Whlch
rather served 10 keep alive "a redCuonary
Frirft For one thing. there is some unM-
ciy to find how the subscription 10 lhe
new Government loan VIII progress. III u
large proportion is taken hy small inves-
tors the erect ON the money market
which may result is am unsovod problem.
n SIS considered probably. at all events,
that money Will become 0car9r. though no
actual stringcucy ls looked for by any
competent observer. Buying Tor LONDON
account was quite conspicuous in New
York to-day in spite of the dullncss on
the London Exchange incidental 10 Ascot
nay
Prices ~ bonds Welded in sympathy
with stocks but losses were not large,
and There was no pressure Of liquidation.
Total sales. 81 SO 600 United states new
As registered. advanced ID; DO. coupon,
Ia. the old as. coupon. -: the old as,
....H e. h. p % g.
This was striking manifestation Of con-
hdonce in the complete success OF tho
new bond issue.
MONEY AND E%CHANGE.-Mon on
call steady no lLUlh per cent; last loan
~ ~ per cent. prime mercantile paper
H04 per cent Sterling eXchnngo steady.
with actual business i'm bankers hills az
4S1l. G4Sli3 for demand. and 40 iS3h04s4
Tor sixty days. posted rates. 4S5n4s5i2
and 1851 04S7. commercial bills. asa 1884,
Silver certificates. 57& U.Sia. bar silver.
rs. Mexican dollars, 4j4. Government
-. anHH
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-15
BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE, June 14.-FLOUR-Dur
and lOwor, .~-o.-, .
WHEAT-Unsettled spot, 9l&a9lKc.;
July. s0AQSlc.; August. l5c; bid. south
orn wheat. by sample. S50H3c. .--.-..-
CORN-Firmer. spot. month. 35lz0J5Ac.'
July. 35atG3Gc. August BIC. Did. South
ern white corn. 352. 1850. 80.
OATS-Dun and easier: No. : Whi'e'
RHYTHM: No. . nearby, 4s2c.' No. :
western. 51ALch
GRAIN FREIGHTS-Vcry dull; scarcely
anv demand: unchanged.
Subdivisions and unchangeq, ,-r.e.,.
pIrTTER. EGGS AND CHEESE
Steady and unchanged.
IETTUCE,-S1. 2J01.50 per basket.
WHISKY Unchanged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-15
In Aid of the Soldiers.

A meeting Of persons interested I'm the
welfare Of the men OF Company NJ. Third
Regiment. Captain Masurier's) was held
in the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton parlors yesterday afternoon. COM
mittee consisting OF Captain j. II. o. Ban
non. Captain George d. Wise, Mr.. w. w.
Haidwicke. and Mr.. w. Fred Richard
son. was appointed TO form an organiza-
tlon I'm aid Of the soldiers. This commit
tee will meet at Captain O'Bannon's Of
fee AT 10 o'clock this morning
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-15
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO. June 14-Thc reported buy
ing by Armour of Letters Northwest
holders. together with tho complaint Of
damage by rain in Texas and Kansas,
held wheat fairly firm to-day. July closed
with a loss OF 1Hc. and September lac.
Corn and oats left OF unchanged. Pork
lost IKE and ribs 2i6c Lard closed I'M
changed. The Letter deal is generally
considered 10 he dead and buried, so Far
as the trade i'm deferred futures IS cor
corned. but the obsequics Of the cash
en- Of tho remarkable speculation are still
10 be performed.
The leading futures ranged as follows
l.n.n
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-15
NAvAL STORES.

pENTfNE~ Dull al 2jc. asked, 24lac. bid;
sales, none.
SAVANNAH. GA, June 1i-SPlRlIS
ealeq 10 casks. receipts. 295l casks.
ROSIN-Firm and unchanged safes
none, receipts, 1851 barrels.
WILMINGTON. y. c.. June 4-sPlR-
IT'S OF TTRPENTINE-Firm at 2ia4
csc: receipts. Go casks. so
ROSIN-Firm al S1al.Oj; receipts, ll5
barrels . ~.., -. e
CRUDE TTTRPENTINE-Stc az 81
81 60 and $40: receipts. 90 barrels.
TAR-2Jc.: receipts, 20 barrels
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-15
TTw yoRK DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK. June 14-There was
moderate attendance Of buyers IN the dry
goods market to-day. Prints and gipg-
ham were steady. with mail-order de-l
mand rather good. Staple cottons showeD
no sneciai change. Print cloths weIe
n,1ief for regulars. and odd goods co'N
timed firm. with a moderate demand.
The demand has been quiet in the WoQlleh
epartment. cotton-miXed being given the
preference over all-wool lines