davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-04-16
BIRTHS,

Born, in this city, April 9th, to the wife
OF Mr.. VIM. Hahn, a boy.
Born, in this city, April IA, to the wife
of MIR. j. Leuhrman, a boy.
Born, at MAYHEM, April 6, to the wife
OF Mr.. Leonard Kelly, a girl.
Born, in this city, April Ia, 1898, TO the
wife of MIR. w. H. Stevenson, a boy.
Born, near Do yer, April II, to the wife
OF Mr.. w. II. Stark, nee Ria Nesmith, n
girl.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-04-16
Spring Renovations are in
Progress

Now, repairing and frightening up
the ravages that winter has made
on houses, barns and fences. A
new coat of paint makes your house
look like new, But call isn't paint
that g~listens." The stock of paints,
oils, white lead. c%olors, etc, and
the fine line of mixed paints to be
found here are warranted to stand
all kinds of weather.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-04-16

We are prepared to furnish iirst-class
rigs at all times, and suitable for all
occasions. Gentle horses for use in
making calls. Horses boarded and cared
for. Carriages at any honr. Fine livery
and trained drivers.
These are some of the things that
make Wright II Shelby rank at the head
i'll the livery business in Lexington.
STABLE-Eleventh street, one block
south of the court house.
Don't hesitate to ring them up. day or
night. They can suit You without "A
doubt. i-l6-tf
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-04-16
AN ORDINANCE.

An Ordinance to provide for the erection and
maintenance of an Ar Electric Light On
Twenty-third street. near Missouri Pacific
Freight Depot.
he it ordained 10y the Mayor and Council or
the City of Lexington. Missouri, rs follows.
SECTION !. The Lexington Electric Light
Company is instructed 10 erect ana maintain,
during the life OF the contract of said Electric
Company with the city Of Lexington, one
Arc Light, ON TwcntY-thirl street, 90 the
south side of the main trncks Of the Missouri
Pacific Railway Company ip the IrsiEht Depot
in the City of Lexington. The poles Tor said
liRh hit to be placed one on The east aud one on
the west side Of said street, and six feet south
of the south rail Of said railway tracks. Tho
compensation from the city 10 said Electric
Company shall be S325 per month fur the
maintenance Of said light.
Passed April 10, 1898.
Approved April ~, lsaS.
JOHN TAIBMAN. Mayor.
Attest: LOUIS GRATZ, Register.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-04-16
TIME TABLE.

Trains will pass Lexington Junction ON
the Wabash as follows:
Going east-No. 40. local freight, 800 "A.
M; No. ., Eastern Express, l1:1O a. m;
No. II, Eastern Express, i2:0S p. m; No.
&, Mail and Express, 7:45 p. M; No. 4,
Atlantic Express, 1901 p. m.
Going west-No. Z, Mail and Express
500 Il. M; No. %, Kansas CITY Accomoda-
ton, 500 n. IN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-07
NEWS NOTES FROM LAUREL.
Postofiicc Established and Telephone
TO he Put In.

LAUREL. VA, July 5.-Special.-The
postofice Is regularly established now.
The mails arrive and are delivered twice
each day. The department has named
the Office school"
The Bell Telephone Company have put
up the wires and will shortly put In one
Of their phones.
These facilities for communication With
Richmond have long been needed. as
heretofore the people were compelled to
go 90 Glen Allen. about two miles dis
tant. for mail or telephone commented
ton.
Ii has been tho custom among the boys
81 tho Laurel Industrial School 20 ccle-
bra;e the four holidays of the year
Christmas. Easter. Thanksgiving and
Fourth Of July-with Appropriate cere-
monies since the institutions organiza-
ton about eight years ago, and yesterday
was no exception. The boys rose at 3
o'clock and enjoyed the day with DIFF
ferent smusements. fireworks. baseball
and other games. The game OF ball was
very interesting. resulting IN the score OF
II to 70 IN favor OF the Richmonds. a
club made up Of boys at the institution
from that city. while the opposing team
was picked from other portions OF the
State.
The exercises proper began az ii o CLOCK.
tho boys forming hollow square around
the hagpole. while the Stars and Stripes
were hoisted and they sang the national
airs. After this they were marched In
the chapel Of the new school Building
and rendered an interesting programme.
After the exercises the boys partook
OF tho refreshments which had been
abundantly provided by the managers
OF the institution. Visitors were present
from many OF the cities'of the State.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-07
CORONER HAMPERED FOR FUNDS
Lack of Money Retards Investigation
Into Mrs. Thompson's Death.

LYNCHBURG. VA, July Especial
An investigation Of the suspicious CIR
cumstances surrounding the death OF the
late Mrs. Eliza A. Thompson may be I'M
dertaken at an early date. DR.. Johh
Walker. the city coroner. has been de-
voting much time and attention 10 the
matter, but he has been very much ham,
pered by the indefinite and uncertain
character OF that portion Of the Code OF
Virginia which directs how such an IN
vestlgatiOn may be made. An analysis OF
the stomach OF the deceased. TO ascertain
whether or not poison was administered.
Is "a very expensive item. and In the pres
ent instance will cost two or three hun
bred dollars.
The opinion prevails, however, amons
those who are cOnyersant with the de-
tails Of the death OF Mrs. Thompson, that
the steps necessary to ascertain what
caused her death should be taken at
once. Coroner Walker has discussed the
matter as to where the requisite amount
Of money * to be secured with all the
city officials who arc in any way con
cerned in the proposed investigation, ana
the difference OF opinion and the contra
dictory nature or the advice which he
has received have rendered 1t Impossible
for him To proceed with the expedition
which he has deemed advisable In fact,
DR.. Walker has exhausted every resource
in his efforts 20 obtain guarantee for
the charges which will be made by the
expert chemist. the law onithe point be-
ing so vague and unsatisfactory that no
expert will make an analysis without
knowing absolutely who is going TO be
responsible for the payment of costs
Coroner Walker interviewed Judge
Christian. of the Corporation Court, IN
regard Co the matter. and he Judge ar
ter non-committal discussion, referred
Dr. walker 10 the city Council Mr.
Thomas j.. Davis, president OF the city
Council. on being seen. made statement
relative 10 the cty's appropriation for
the expenses Of the Corporation Court
and suggested that from that tho ncces-
sary sum could be procured a second
time Dr. Walker saw Judge Christian,
but the latter again found 10 Impossible
10 furnish explicit instructions and again
referred the coroner 10 the city Council
DR. Walker has hnally decided to leave
the matter to tho Council and 20 that end
will appear before the body nj the meet
ing Friday. July Sth. and after placing
The facts in the case before them ask
for a contingent appropriation. 80 that he
may be I'm a position 10 guarantee the
payment Of all expenses. II the Council
should vote 10 support the coroner In
whatever action he should take an In
vesugatlon will be instituted without de-
Law.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-07
YOUNG LAWYER ACQUITTED
He Was Charged With Maiicio"s''
Shooting Negro.

FNfpORIA. VA. July 6.-Special.-lni pc
Comfy Court of Greensville has been III
seseion since Monday. The first Gay vas
d,,oted to local matters. Mr.. II. J.. ray
lor a Young lawyer of the county, vas
,.estordav acquitted I'm the County Court
of maliciously shooting one Jake Phiillps,
colorol. The jury was out only le"
minutes i'm deciding their verdict.
The court to-day is engaged IN the lll'''
of runius Threat for the malicious cut
tira, of one. W. II. Hinkle
Cnambllss- buchanan camp 40. o. I'm
Tolerate Veterans. had an interesting
meeting MONDAY afternoon. The camp
r.rided 10 have a reunion on the l3th OF
August. The adjutaut was instructed to
invite senator Ransom, Of North caro-
lima TO deliver am address on the occa-
SION : w Lee was elected Lieutenant
Commander of the Camp. and Jonn >.
snancor coIor-bearer. 60 hll vacancies. a
line dinner will be served. ana the mehl-
hers expect "A most enjoyable day.
-Four trains loaded with troops from
Camp Alger IN route 10 Florida, have
passed here to-day. They are Illinois
volunteers.
4 heavy rain has been ialllnS an Gay
II was much needed ls gardens were sur
fering very much from the extreme neat
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-07
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.
Richmond. va. July g

Richmond. Va. July g, 1895.
Offerings al auction on Change to-
day 10y Mr.. Silas Shelburne - packages
of sun-curcd tobacco; highest price, SO,
general average price of the entire sale
to-day was Sl3.jG
Mr.. SiIas Sheburne sold to-day: VI. =.
NJ, No. ! az S1LjO; j. A. l.. J., No
al 50. No. 3 az 81. No. 2take u in an
No. 8 at So. No. at 5000 30. az
$50. No at $40. No. . at Sl2jD. and
No. / at SID; j. w. w, No. / taken ln
at Sl1.25G. r. H., No. 3 nj SlO2j. No. =
az SO. j. r. L.. No. ! at Sg2j, d. w. W.
No. az S1O.2j No. . az Sl12J. and No.
1 AT $3.50: J. 4. l.. s., No. ! at S2G. No.
. at SO; j.. g., No. al SlJ.25. No. ] az
$3.50. l.. ). b.. No. 4 az SO. so. 3 az
$40. NO. at S26 aud No. 1 al S3J. MAX
ing an average of SD: A. and IT,. O.. 80.
. 40 SIPS. and No. az SIS. N. W. 4.
No. az $3.50. and 40. I at $3.50. rs.
ing am average OF S2iS1; T.. c.. No. ! a.
81: j. W. W. Oh. abOve) 40. I at Sll.2j.
Il. l.. S., No. 1 taken in az Sl4IO. and
A. j. S.. No. ] at SlG.J0 Total number
Mcssrs. George a. Haynes and Snas
Shelburne win offer breaks OF sun-cured
tobacco at auction Oh Change tomorrow.
Thursday, July Z, lNaN
Private sales reported 10 the secretary
Of the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day
The tobacco Inspector reports to-day:
Inspections-Dark, ~ hogshcfds and .
urrce- ReiusDecuons Bright. : hogs
heads; western / hogshcad
Shockoe. St0newall, Aleghany. Ola Do
minion Davenport Planters. Sea-
brooks and Shclburnc's tobacco ware
houses report today: Receipts. 80 pack
ages. deliveries. 80 packages.
United States internal revcn-e collec-
tlons on tobacco for the city OF Rich
mond. Va. to-day: Cigars and cigarettes.
Slgl 50. plug tobacco. no tax paid.
Mr. George a. Haynes break tomorrow
will embrace nifty OiW packages fine Caro-
line and Louisa county sun-cured wrap
pers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-07
A PAINFUL ACCIDENT.
Mrs. Lacy and Son Thrown From q
Rugsy-A Delightful Picnic.

RO\BURN. VA, July Especial
While Mrs. Lacy and hor son Sam wers
on their way 10 Liberty Hall on the +th
the buggy turned over and threw then,
violently to the ground, Mrs. Lacy being
q very aeshy lady and advanced In years
the accident may prove very serious. Her
son. sam. who was with her also was
painfully hurt.
AT Liberty Hall on July 4th. basket
plcnlc was given by the neighborhood
people. Liberty Han Il one or the pref
TEST places in the county for picnic.
on the attn one Of the largest CROWDS
ever gathered there was present Games
such as baseball. croquet were played.
MANY enjoyed dancing until late in the
evening. when the band played Home
sweet Home" Among those present
were Misses Mamie Lacy. W.ay Lacy,
Lula White. Annie Reid. Lee Kay. Bes-
sic Bailey. Lydia Green Mrs ID. A.
Railey. Mrs lee Luber Mrs. Helen lay.
Mrs. Kate White. Miss Ruby and Lucy
Goddln. Miss Maggie Moran; Messrs- Q.
l.. Harrison. r.. ~. Richardson, G. 9.
Taylor. Charley Reid. Leslie Reid, W.
ID. Clarke. Sam Lacy. w. G.. Beaubianu
Frank Pitts. Willie white. s. 8. White
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-07
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOUR
To Niagara Falls, \. Y. $i3 Round
Trim From Richmond, Va.

ecbe Southern Railway will sell tickets
from Richmond Va, TO Niagara Falls.
n. Y. ard return al I ,ate OF El5, leaving
.ao,noctinp with York River Line steamer
~ west Point and with special trains
1oa,.,,o baltimore July 18th via BaltI-
more and Ohio Railroad at 9;o5 A. NJ.
and via Pennsylv4in',1 i' .T,,' At a.
,.a1id returning eleven days from Rich
,nond Including date Of sale. Through
PUiimn Parlor Cars. stopovers will be
permitted returning at Buffalo. Roches-
.er Geneva. Bgrdett Watkins Glen.
"a Nfauch Chunk (Glen Onoko). See
pantist Young Peoples Union Bulletin
adonfing York River Line as official route
for virginia delegates, The same rate
VIII also apply from Richmond TO Buff
90 n V and return. leaving Rich
nona 40 p. NJ. Wednesday. July 18th.
For further information apply to C. w.
westburY. T. p. A.. Richmond. Va. -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-07
NEWPORT NEWS OFFICERS,
The Colorcd Contingent Gets Some
Slices of the Pie.

Slices of the Pie.
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. July 6.-Spe-
cial.-The first meeting Of the Common
Council elected at the municipal election
held last May was held last night. There
are fourteen members of the city's lesis-
Iauve body. OF this number ten are
Democrats. but IN the election OF the city
officers last night the Republicans came
I'm for a share Of the pie four negroes
being chosen TO hH Offices over white
Democrats. This was done TO save GER
tain men whose heads would have other
wise been chopped off, as the Democrats
refused 10 go into a caucus, preferring
20 make combinations with the four Re
publicans.
CAPTAIN J. A. Buxton, well-known
business man. was elected president Of
the Council Following is list OF the
officers elected last night:
CITY Clerk-Joseph \. Masse
Police Justlce-J ID. c. Brown.
CITY Auditor-John W Read.
city Engineer-George 4. Fitchett.
Health Ohicer-Dr. John Roy BagDy.
superintendent Of Streets-B. r. Keat-
ton.
chief Engineer-W. X. Stow. Jr.
city Physician-Dr. w. +. Greasy.
Physician TO the Poor-Dr. John IT.
CranOrd.
Overseer Of the Poor-J +. Byrd (col-
ored).
Janltor Of the City Hall--Wyatt Roane
(cOlOred.
Dog Catcher-Monk Rowlett (coloreD.
Fire Commissioner. \. Hirshberg.
Police COMMISSIONER NJ Wilson.
Members of the Board OF School Trus-
tees-N. b. Clark (colorcU, j. @. Live
zey and j. j. O'DOnnell
y. 3. Clark. the colored man who was
elected a member of the Board OF School
Trustees IS a lawyer by profession. and
has the distinction OF being the first coll
ored man elected a school trustee i'm this
city. lie defeated three well-knOwn Dem
ocrats.
Mr.. John G. Iivezey. another member
OF the Board elected last night, IS the
city chairman of the Democratic party.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-07
SPECIAL sEAsHoRE EXCURSIONS
To Northern and Eastern Resorts Via
southern Railway and York River

During the summer season, lNS' the
Southern Railway VIII sell tickets from
richmond Va. to atlantic city, y. j..
cane Nav. y. j.. and Sea Isle city y.
j. and return al rate OF s. for the round
Trim These tickets win apply via West
Point. York River Line and Baltimore
fo Doe used only on special trains leaving
baltimore via PENNSYLVANIA RailroI I'd ana
baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Tickets
viii be- sold FRIDAYS OF each week Tor
train leaving Richmond 4:5o p. NJ. con-
Meeting az west Point with steamer Tor
Paltin,o-c. good only on special train
l.qv,n, Baltimore saturday OF each
week via Pennsylvania Railroad at i
noon and $40 p. 3D.. and Via Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad at 1880 A. NJ and l2.55
p. NJ. commencine Friday june 2iih'
ana continuing 10 and including Septem-
her lSqs These tickets viii be honored
from baltimore returning on steamer
ioo,.i,,, there =. 81. Tuesday after day
~ .aie This very low rate via tho
Quick and popular York River Line offers
n most delightful trip from this section
10 eastern seaeh0re resorts. For FUR
Their Information apply 10 G. W. West
hurry r. p. A.. southern RailwC, 9-y
cast Main street, Richmond, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-07

II certainly looks ike it, but there is
really no trick about IT, Anybody can
inv ii who has Lame Back and Weak
kidneys. Malaria or nervous troubles
we mean he can cure himself right away
by taking Electric Buffers. This medicine
tones mp the whole system, acts as q
stimuiant 10 Liver ana Kidneys. Is a
blood purifier and nerve tonic. 1t cures
Constipation. Heaoathe' PAINTING Spells
sllsrlfesness and Melancholy. Ii is pure
u. ,-ereroble mild laxative. and re-
etorrs the system 10 its natural vigor.
nv Electric Bitters and be convinced
mat they are a miracle worker. Every
hottie guaranteed. only zoe. a bottle at
owens & Minor Drug Co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-07
FIRES IN R0CKBRIDGE.
Several Have Recently Occurred
News from Lexington.

LEXINGTON. VA, July Especial
Kockbrdge Ledge OF Odd-Fellows OF
this place. will be governed by the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing term: a.
y. Manspile, noble grand: y. B. Radford.
woo grand. j. V. Grinstedd. recording
secretary; ID. S. Layne, financial secre-
,ary: r. II. Deaver.. treasurer. This FRA
tornty has one OF The prettiest lodge
rooms IN the valley, made 50 at consid-
cradle expense recently. Further inn
prOvcmonts are contemplated.
Several fires have occurred In this
county recently. The home OF Mr. Law
horne. a tenant on the farm or Mr.. W.
A. Rhodes. about six miles from Lexing-
ton. was burned a few nights ago. con-
suming house and contents. The family
barely escaping with their lives.
An alarm was turned on here Saturday
about midnight, which proved 10 be 4
slight nre In colored tenement house,
but in a portion Of the town built OF
wooden houses. The volunteer fire COM
pany responded promptly and soon had
the fire extinguished.
Dr lanes Lewis Howe, of Washington
and Lee University a trustee or the
and Mr. William r. Kennedy, president
Of the Virginia State Christian Endeav-
or Union. arc in Nashville Tenn. at
tending the seventeenth international
christian Endeavor Convention. DR..
Howe il on the programme TO conduct
tho UNCONVENTIONAL rally OF the Southern
Presbyterian church, and Mr.. Kennedy
will lead one OF the early morning prayer
meetings.
Rev. and Mrs. c. J. Boppell, are the
guests OF Mrs. Boppelrs father Mayor
Thomas T.. McCorkle. They will sail
from New York the latter part OF this
month for Africa. where they go as mis-
sionarles from the Presbyterian church.
Or. j. T. Wightman. OF the Methodist
church, preached an eloquent sermon
Sunday night on our national holiday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-07
COTTON MARKETS..

NEW YORK. July G.-COTTON-Very
dull. middliug ga. net receipts. none.
gross. 2lO4 bales; exports TO Great Bri-
tain. 1876 bales TO the Continent, 1861
bales. forwarded 16l bales. sales. $50
bales. spinners, 50 bales, stock lo4 l4i
Total to-dav-Nct receipts 9438 bales:
exports TO Great Britain. 33G bales; to the
Continent. Gs3s bales; stock. 2940t0
bales.
Consolidated-Net receipts. GOA bales;
exports 10 Great Britain. G.jSi bales. 20
France 43l bales: 20 the Continent. l2OO6
bales.
Total since September lst-Net receipts.
s 4Gg. 4OG bales; exports TO Great Britain.
3 AIS. 1867 bales. 10 France. S12 100 bales; TO
the Continent 2.92IGSI bales.
COTTON-Opened steady; sales. 2.1o0
bales. August 6.1O; September 5.99; Oc-
tober. GOO. November 3.W, December,
600. January 6Of. February. COS.
March GIL: April, GA.
Futures closed quiet, sales. 90 zoo bales;
July. COZ. August, Cos, September. j.S0;
October. 600; November jgS. December.
GOl. January Coz FEBRUARY, Sos
March GIL: April. 6l'
SnOt cotton closed very dull. mi0dlng
uplands. CO; middling gulf, Ga; sales $50
bales.
NBW ORLEANS, July 6.-COTTON-
Futures dull: sales. 300 bales; July. 90
bid. August. JGJdj.66. September, 5.G5Q
= GG. October. 5.G345.G4. November J.GiQ
I.GG. December. JGs0J. 90; January, '.iln
5.7a. February. 574gJ.75, March, orc
30
CHARLESTON, &. c., July 6.-cOT-
TON-Msrket quiet; sales. none, quota
lions omitted.
LIVERPOOL. July e. P. Moot
TON Spot-The sales OF the day were
10000 bales. including 800 bales Ameri-
can.
. 94-G4. July and August. 24-6i. Au-
gust ana september 3 2i-Gi, September
and October. g 22-6f63 1894: October and
November. 3 91-64n3 OLGA, November
and December , 2O-G4a3 2l-G4; December
and January. 20-6fU3 21-6f, January
and February. 3 OLGA. February and
March. 3 2l-64Q3 22-Gi March and April,
3 22-64Q3 23-GI; April and May. 1854.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-07
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. July 6-FLOUR-Firmer
bu quiet.
RYE FLOUR-Dun at S9750G.25.
CORNMEAL-Quiot. yellow western,
Csc
RYE-Firm; No. g. 4Sc
BARLEY-Quiet; feeding. 33jsU3ic-
WHEAT-Spot strong, No red, 92c.
Options opened steady and were advanced
by foreign buying, favorable English ca
bles and strength IN corn. The activity
among shorts lasted all day. stimulated
finally by export rumors and a bulge in
cash wheat. closed WUlAc. net higher;
No. . red. July, closed at S2Mc.. Septem-
Der closed at 74lsc. December closed at
1890.
CORN-spot strong; No. ?. 3SNc. op-
lions showed activity and strength to-
day. No 2 $3.50. Options showed ac-
tiyity and strength to-day. closing 1ad3sc
net higher. Export developments and
covering were the important features .
July closed at 36tgc.: September closed at
371sc. December closed at $3.50.
OATS-Spot steady; No . 26l3c. Op-
tions strong and higher on less favorable
crop news. closed lsc. me- advance; July
closed at 2ja.c.
BEEF-Quiet.
cur MEATS Steady: picked bellies
S5.S7i7po. DO shoulders. t4.25Vs.31ls: do
LARD-Firmer. western steamed. $500
q5.65 July $500 nominal. Refined
PORK-Firn.
1Siblfi6i5c.: DO. factory lla12Hc: Elgins.
1Citc Imitation creamery l2TI4c: state
dairy. 12@i2itc
CHFEsE-Qui large white. SIC.
EGGS-Steaay. STATE ana Pennsylvania.
-PoTATOEs- Firm; new. S2.5OGf3.
cOTTON-sEED OIL-weak: prime
crude. lsaiSlac.: do. yellow. 2Sll1eAe. -.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-07
Charged With Assault.

BOYDToN, VA, July C. Special.-Phll.
Smith. colored boy. not grown. was
brought here last night in charge OF
Constable Yancey. charged with assault
upon a little eleveh-year-old eolored girl,
named Anna Belle Skipwith. The offence
is said to have been committed somo
three or four miles from the town or
GAINESVILLE. The case will be tried before
tho next term OF the County Court.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-07

BALTIMORE. July G.-FLOUR-Dul
and unchanged
WHEAT Firmcr. spot SlISli &c..
month. s0i.4SOhc.. August. 75Ic BID,
September 7fc asked. Southern wheat.
By sample 71NS1lac.
CORN-StrOng. spot and month. 3ji-c.
bid. August. @Gi.c., September, 80 &C. bid.
Southern white corn. 36r3Gsc
OATS-EasiCr. no - white. 29u30l-r.
RICE-Firmer and unchanged.
GRAIN FRElGHTS- Little change. do
mand small. steamers very dull and un-
changed.
SUGAR-StronC and unchanged.
BTTER-Stcady and unchanged.
EGGS Firm and unchanged
CHEESE Steady and unchIngo.
HETEROGENEOUS per basket.
HISkY-Jnchangc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-07
NAVAL STORES.

CHARLESTON S. O.. July 6-TUR-
sales. none.
ROSIN-Quiet and unchanged; sales,
none.
SAVANNAH. GA. July G-TURPEN-
TINE-Firm and unchanged. receipts.
1884 casks: sales. 7Gl casks
ROSIN-Firm and unchanged; sales.
1,j3J barrels; receipts. J,Jl0 barrels.
WILMINGTON y. c.. July G-TCR-
PENTINE-Stcady at 25u23lac.; receipts.
100 casks.
ROSIN-Firm at SlQlO5; receipts. 207
barrels
CRUDE TURPENTINE-D at Slq
10; receipts. 81 barrels.
TAR-Steady at SL30al3j; receipts, 1l2
barrels
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-07
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO. July 6.-Crop damage re-
ports together with an urgent demand
for cash wheat by millcrs strengthened
wheat to-day. July closed with "a gain
Of &c. and September rose 7kc. Corn
advanced i,Nlc., and oats left of lc.
higher Provisions show gains OF 2Oc
IN pork: 5T7i.c. I'm lard. and l2i4c. i'm ribs.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
ITfuh Close