davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-08-13

There are many soils in which lime
is deficient, notably in soils derived
from granite, mica sehist, and sana-
stone formations On such soils liIae
Is OF direct value in supplying a nee
tssary element of plant food.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-08-13

A delicate child is apt to rule the
parental domicile.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-08-13
Unsolved Dairy ProbIems.

Some of the unsolved problems are
these: Where does the milk fat come
from? There is the problem connect
ed with the feeding of dairy animals,
relating to the mixing of food nu-
trients, writes L. L. Van Slyke In
Hoard's Dairyman. We do not know
positively in just what proportions
these food elements should be mixed.
1t is a species of humbug to make one
ration for Jersey COW, another for an
Ayrshire COW, and still another for
Guernsey, when the object in eaeh
case is to produce milk fat. The use Of
feeding standard must always be ae-
companied by common sense obserya-
ton of the individual animals we are
working with, If we expect to secure
most economical results. We have, as
yet, no satisfactory method for deter
mining the amount of fat or oil in the
food. What we report as fat or other
extract is very impure fat.
The question of milk secretion in the
cow has possessed intense intere-t for
the dairyman. The chief characteristic
Of the results of study thus far made
has been the finding out of things that
are not SO. The flow of milk can best
be kept up by wise use of succulent
foods. The cream separator has reyo-
lutionized our old methods. and II
would seem as though we could hops
for little more in this line, except
cheapening of these machines to such
an extent that no dairyman can al
ford to be without one.
Hogs Destroy Moths.-In this Sec
ton, If the orchard is used as pig
pasture, with an average of say a pig
to each bearing tree, or each tree bear
ing crop, there will be little occa-
sion to fight the cooling moth. Inc
pigs will keep them so we'll in cheek
that they are not likely to become .
serious tax. If the number Of pigs y
large in proportion to the crop an ap'
pie will scarcely touch the ground un'
til 1t is picked up. The writer has Of.
ten noticed them making regul@
rounds from one bearing tree to an
other, to gather the fallen fruit o.
Jumping up to run for it at sound OF
an apple falling. No animal, appaI-
entity, is SO fond of tree fruit as PIGS
or so industrious in picking up ING
or worm falls. The fruit
helpful to the pigs and the pigs aIs
helpful to the orchard.-Ex.
-
There are many soils in which lime
is deficient, notably in soils derived
from granite, mica sehist, and SAND
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-20
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET

Richmond, Va, July ~, 1888.
Private sales to-day We're as follows:
Wrappers. l hogshead; filters, ~ hogs
heads; leaf dark, / hogshead; Tugs, 1
hogshead; scrap, | hogshead stems, 1
hogshead. Total number of hogsheads
sold during the day, q.
United States internal-revenue collec-
tons for the city OF Richmond to-day
were: Tobacco, s2,5H4S; cigars, slSl. 20.
Total, $26iS.Ss
Mr.. George A. Haynes reports sale
today of "a packages. Here is the de-
tailed account: n. W. Winston. sli, E.75,
81, 80. S. 1915. $3.50. S. $40. So 1852 IL,
and N.6Z IL; }. q. Rosson. sll..25, S1.5O
s9.62 IL, sS.62 IL. 1915 and 81: w. G. Beaz-
ley, so, $l3.25. 81, and sl2; Waller Loving,
S2i, $3.50, 500. and IS; w. NJ. Grafton,
$40, $lO25, $40, and 1919; F. a. Catlett,
$3.50 and $40; L. X. Catlett, SIC; G.
Perkins. 1926.
Messrs. h. w. Palmer & Co. announce
good sale for tomorrow wednesday,.
Mr.. f. Il. Ficklen. of Greenville, n. c.,
was visitor To the Trade yesterday. He
Is prominent tobacconist Of the Old
North State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-20
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cleveland Defeats the Senator'S
Score. - tO 2.

WASHINGTON, July 19-Weyhlng re-
placed Swain at the end of the second,
| and the Castaways won by punching hits
on him In the fifth. Attendance, 49,
Score ID TT y
Washington $50. Il O0OO1OOO-2 10 1
Cleveland ..... ....3 00O40O2 I3 |
batteries: Swain. weighing, and Nc
Guire; Wilson and Creigher.
umpires: Messrs. Emslie and Hunt.
Time of game, hour and 45 minutes.
BROOKLYN. Z; ST. LOUIS !.
NEW YORK, July 1.-the Brooklyns
made II three out Of four from the st.
Louis Browns to-day. LaChance played
first base, in place of Tucker, who has
been sold to ST. Louis. Attendance, 800.
Score: R.H. Z.
Brooklyn 49,. .....0101320O'- 10 /
St Louis ...........1 00 00OOO-1 s 5
Batteries: Dunn and Grimes; Taylor
and Clements
Empires: Messrs. Andrews and Lynch.
Time of game. 1 hour and % minutes.
GIANTS, 2; LOUISVILLE, /.
NEW YORK. July Brain stopped the
New York and Louisville game at the end
of the first half of the sixth inning. In the
fifth two bases on balls, hit, and a wild
pitch gave New York the winning run.
Attendance. 500. Score: r. II. Il.
I'VE" 1OIh ..s...........s.V " " L
Louisville ......... .......1 OOOO0-l
Batteries: Rusie and Grady; Cunning
ham and kittredge.
Umpires: Messrs. SwartwoOd and Wood.
Time of game, hour and 30 minutes.
PITTSBURG, 6; BOSTON, 3.
BOSTON, July 19.-Gardner, with the as
sistance of Ely, won the game for the
Pittsburgs to-day, the former by good
pitching and the latter by phenomenal
fielding and fierce batting. Attendance.
1900. Score r. II. +.
Boston ..... ......O1O0O2 O0O-3 10 2
Pittsburg ..... .....1 4001000-6 8 Q
Batteries: KlobedanZ, Lewis, and Ber-
gen; Gardner and Schriver.
Umpires: Messrs Snyder and Connally.
Time of game, hour and "a minutes.
POSTPONEMENTS.
WASHINGTON, July 19.-Philadelphia-
Cincinnati game postponed; rain. Bal
timore-Chicago game postponed; rain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-20
STOCKS VERY DULL.
THOSE WHO DEAL LARGELY SEEM
TO be TAKING HOLIDAY.
BOADS ARE PEATURELESS.
Money on Call Ensy-Sterling Ex-
change Ensy-Whcat Rises on
Covering by shorts-Corn Lower
Oats Unchanged.

NEW YORK, July 19.-Alidsummer dull
ness was the characteristic OF the stock
market to-day. Those who have money
to buy stocks on large scale. and those
who have holdings to sell, seemed TO have
gone Off for holiday outing. The bears
vantage OF the dulness to hammer at the
list here and there.
Prices of railroad stocks are now
from to 10 points higher than they were
n year ago, but in the mean time dividend
rates in many cases have been increased,
and the extra dividends dlsbursed. The
worlds available supply of breadstuffs is
not materially greater than 1t was a
years ago, but this country is assured OF
the largest crop in it's history. and the
crop of the world cannot yet be reliably
estimated. The price of wheat is, In
consequence, held back, and farmers are
not bringing the new crop forward, THUS
keeping down the earnings Of the grain
carrying roads Nevertheless. railroad
companies are making extensive prepara-
chandise traffic during the coming fall
and winter. The situation seems TO hinge
largely upon the price of wheat or rather
upon the grain movement, which is held
back by the failure of wheat to advance.
Until reliable estimates can be made OF
the worlds new crop of wheat. and the
worlds consequent need for our surplus
products, speculation seems likely to halt.
Bonds were featureless, except that
Denver and Gulf firsts advanced points,
with a subsequent reaction. Total sales,
s. $4,000.
United States SIS, coupon, advanced is
in the bid price.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call easy at 1Gf1 IA per cent;
last loan az Ia per cent; prime mer-
camille paper, 1-2d+ per cent.
Sterling exchange easy, with ACTUAL
business in bankers bills at A.S5 LA
s. s. 3-i for demand and at stsi 1-4qstSi IL
for sixty days; posted rates, SiS5 1-2a$i.S7;
bills, s4s3QA.S31-2.
Silver certificates 59a59 ga: bar silver,
50 IA: Mexican dollars, A. liz.
Government bonds firm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-20

ried on Il the following delegation from
flckett Camp. en- route TO Atlanta TO
attend the reunion: ID. NJ. Burgess. W.
4. Woody. c. r. Loehr. r. r. Robinson.
X. H. Smith, w. b. Whitlock. J. T. Has
tlngs. and w. A. Wrenn.
Otners who travelled over the Southern
were Rev. Dr. J. william Jones, the Misses
Landrum, Hon. John Lamb. Mr.. Joseph
Bryan. Judge Theodore $. Garnett. Judge
George l.. Christian, Hon. j. Taylor FL
Tyson. General Thomas A. Brander and
Mr.. Robert G. Bryan.
Large delegations have also gone over
the Seaboard Airline. Among those who
took this route were Commander John u.
iaughton. Of Lee Camp; James X. Med'i-
colt. w. w. Cardwell, J. Taylor Stratton.
Captain John Cussons, Washington New.
ID. a. Brown. u. c. Richardson. W. A.
Jacobs. Colonel +. NJ. Parker, +. NJ.
Parker. il, W Il. Gay. A. +. Jahnke.
Mrs. w. b. Gay. Miss Lena Hancock,
Mrs. y. G. Richardson. Miss Marie Hig-
gins, Miss Alice O'Connell. Mr.. and Mrs.
@. y, Mountcastle, Miss Foster and W.
A. Nichols.
:, The Richmonders had as their travel
ling companions twenty-five delegates
from the A. j. Bill Camp. and delega-
tons from Washington and Baltimore.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-20
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, July .-Flour-Market
showed a little more strength and some
Improvement in demand.
| Rye Flour-Qutet at R.O4S.O5.
| Cornmeal-Steady; yellow western, nc.
Rye-Steady; No. 2, Soc
| Barley-Dull; mailing, 4JQiSc.
| Wheat-Options had steady opening
on cables. and experienced decided
| strength in the afternoon. through cover
! ing. based on less favorable spring wheat
news and heavy decrease In Brad
streets visible. Close l-iQl lie. net high
er: late deliveries strongest; No. 2 red
July, closed Is 5-Sc.; December closed
% l-4c. Cash wheat easy: No. red.
"a 3-sc.
Corn-Spot market steady; No. 2 3sc.
Options strong early, on lack OF moisture
West, but eventually weakened under
realizing. inspired by rain predictions.
Close unchanged; July closed BE; Sep
TENDER closed SSc.; December closed
80 7-Sc.
oats-spot easy; No. 2. q 1-2c. Options
dull and easy; better crop news induced
selling. Close l-2c. net lower; July closed
% 5-Sc.
Beef-Quiet: family, sl150
Cut Meats-Steady.
Lard-Easy; western steam closed at
July s5.S. nominally; refined easy.
Pork--Dull.
Butter-Firm; western creamery, 10 1-2D
17c; ditto factory, llni2 SIC; Elgins 17c..
imitation creamery. l2gl4 lie; State
DAIRY, ~ l-ZqlDc-
Cheese-Firm; large white. 7i-Sc
Eggs-Steady: State and Pennsylvania.
tfa15c.; western fresh. Is 1-24lic.
Potatoes-Steady; Jerseys, 81 25nS2 30:
Long Island, $225G$237 H.
d-Oil-Steady; prime crude,
IS i-2c; yellow. % l-2Q23 SAC.
Petroleum-Firm; united closed; no mar
ket; refined. New York. $50; Philadel-
rhia and Baltimore, s6.25; ditto, in bulk,
S75.
Rosin-Steady.
Turpentne-Quiet.
Rice-Steady.
Cabbage-Strong; Long Island, $50 per
100.
Coffee-Options steady at unchanged
prices: ruled inactive. with weak under
tone. cables being unsatisfactory. spot de-
mand disappointing. and supplies excess
i've. Close quiet and unchanged to
points net lower. Sales. 800 bags in
Guiding July. $40; August $40: Spot !
NO. Mo- u 1obbns sa ,ss 10 10 hS narrow ,cb
bling trade; Cordoya, 81. 50dsl5.
Sugar--Raw strong: fair refining. e-lsc. I: |
centrifugais. 96 degrees test. 3-iGc. sales, |
moderate business, on private terms: re- |
fined firm.
THE DRY-GoODs MARKET.
NEW YORK. July l9.-The dry-goods |
market shows no marked activity. The |
arrival OF buyers IL heavier than Il has |
been recently. but these are not as liberal |
as sellers had expected. woollen goods |
for mems wear and In dress-goods lines |
are showing good results. and this has |
upheld the general market to no small
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.
BALTIMORE. July is.-F!our-Duii and
whsat--steady; spss. 1i-sao i-4c.: the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-20

that IT Is for the best interests OF the
| creditors to do SO.
EFFECT OF THE DISCHARGE.
| A discharge must be applied for within
eighteen months after being adildeed a
bankrupt. The effect OF such discharge is
to release debtor from all his debts. ex-
cept % such as are due as taxes 10 the
Federal or State Government: C2) are
judgments in action for frauds, &C.; CD
such as have not been duly scheduled. or
a. were created by his fraud. embezzle-
ment. Misrepresentation. or defacation.
while acting as an officer or in any fidu-
ciary capacity.
Referees are appointed by the Judge,
hold Office for two years, and exercise
judicial functions in the hearing of petit
tions, &C.. subject to the control by the
court.
Trustees are bonded officers appointed
by the bankrupt's creditors, whose duty il
Is to take charge OF bankrupt estates, con-
vert into cash. and distribute the proceeds
under the direction OF the court. The
compensation of trustees is n fee of IS in
each case. and such commissions as may
be allowed by the court, not to exceed 3
per cent. on the first $500, per cent. on
the second 5000. and l per cent. In excess
OF $4,000.
APPLICATION OF PROCEEDS.
Proceeds from bankrupt estates are TO
be applied % TO the costs OF proceedings
and administration; CO wages due en-
ployees, &c, for services rendered within
three months before commencement OF
bankrupt proceedings; CD debts owing to
any person who, under State or Federal
law, is entitled to priority. and 90 to all
other allowed claims equally.
A person against whom an involuntary
cases entitled TO trial by jury in respect
to the question of his insolvency.
VIOLATIONS or THE LAW.
A person shall, be punished by imprlson-
ment for a period not TO exceed two years,
upon conviction of the offence Of having
knowingly and fraudulently % concealed
while a bankrupt, or after his discharge
from his trustee, any OF the property be-
longing to his estate in bankruptcy: or C9
made false oath or account in or in rela-
ton TO any proceeding In bankruptcy; C0
presented under oath any false claim for
proof against the estate of bankrupt. or
used any such claim In composition. per-
sonally or by agent, proxy, or attorney,
or as agent, proxy, or attorney; or ca re-
ceived any material amount OF property
from a bankrupt after the filing of the pc
tition, with intent TO defeat this act; or 90
extorted, or attempted to extort, any
money or property from any person as a
consideration for acting or forbearing 10
act in bankruptcy proceedings
THOMAS W. GARDNER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-20
NAY SAVE THREE
OF THE WRECKED wARsHIPs OF
CERNERA's.
that IS AN EXPERTS OPINION.
The Case of the Olive Pecker MUIR
dcrcr--PctftiOn for Communication of
Many Persons.

NORFOLK, VA, July 1o.-(Special)-
Captain Frank Sharp who was sent from
here with a corps Of twenty-five expert
wrcckers on the Merritt & Chapman tug
J. j. Merritt, to save the wrecked Span
ism ships at Santiago If possible, writes
that he hopes 10 save three of the fine
warships They are the Cristobal Colon,
The Nizcaya, and the Maria Teresa. The
Almirante Oquendo ne expects. no doubt
10 be a total loss. although he does not
commit himself positively to either state
ment. That is, he hopes 20 save three
Of the vessels. but he is not sure of saw
ing any Of them. and cannot be sure Of 1t
until they are raised and hoated The
statement he makes, however, is encour-
aging
ANDERSEN'S CASE
Mr.. George Mcintosh. attorney for John
Andersen. awaiting execution fos the
murder of Mate Saunders. of the Schooner
Olive Pecllor. has several petitions circu-
lated Tor executive clemency which are
being numerously signed. II is very prob
able that the grand jury who indicted
Andersen Will also sign the petition. al
though Andersen's chances are about
even for escaping the gallOws. His death
watch Is constantly on duty at the Jail,
and Andersens every movement is watch
cd.
All Of the ministers present at the Meth
o1ist preachers meeting signed the petit
ton 90 the President for the Communication
ot the death sentence, and the petition
viii be presented 10 the ministers OF the
Methodist District Conference in Princess
Anne county this week for their sigma
lures. When the petition is taken TO
Washington by Andersen's counsel, Mr..
George Mcintosh. he mir Mcintosh Will
30 is said, be accompanied by Colonel VIII
liam Lamb. Rev J. r. Merritt. the sea-
mems chaplain. and Rev. J. T.. Shenk,
pastor of the Lutheran church I'm Nor
folk
NO CAUSE FOUND.
The investigation by Steamboat-Inspec-
tors Johnson and Nicholson into the cx-
p'osion on the tug RidgewoOd, in this port,
failed 20 develop the cause of the accident.
il seemed 10 be one Of those unaccount
able explosions for which the cause was
not discoverable. Two persons lost their
lives in the accident.
The body of Samuel Allen. of Richmond
who was drowned while bathing. fioated
ashore to-day. The verdict of the jury
that Allen came 10 his death from acct
dental drowning, removes the suspicion
Of foul play.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-20
NO BALL GAMES YESTERDAY.
1t Rained All Over the Atlantic
League Circuit.

IL rained yesterday throughout the At
lantic League Circuit, and not a game
was played.
Games were scheduled in Reading, Al
lentown, Lancaster. and Newark, and
in order TO make UP for lost opportuni-
ties, two games will be played In all four
cities to-day-that is, of course, If the
weather permits
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-20
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Pittsburg at New York.
Cleveland at Baltimore.
Chicago at Philadelphia
Cincinnati at Washington.
Louisville at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Boston
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-20

Richmond, Va, July 10, 1898.
Quotations.; Wheat-Iongberry, Is TO
Bic; mixed, % to Sic; shortberry, " to
SIC; No. red, Sic. COrn-White Virginia.
Dag lots, He; NO. white, ilc.; No.
white. 40 1-2c; No. 2 mixed. 1912 10 iOc.
No. 3 mixed, 39c. Oats-No. mixed. S
10 rs 1-2c.; No. mixed, q To q i-2c.
Rye-No. 2. As to soc,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-20
NO CAUSE FOUND.
PRISONERS At SANTIAGO, 2,7so.
This the Total of Roster Handed in
by TUraI.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. July l9-The
War Department has received a dispatch
lated yesterday, from General Shafter,
saying that the roster of prisoners was
landed in yesterday afternoon by General
T5ral and that the total is 22.7S9 men,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-20

sun rises .......5.06' HIGH TIDE.
sun sets .........726 rning........... :52
Noon sets .......S:20 Evening. 5:57
PORT OF RICHMOND, JULY 10. 1885,
ARRIVED.
steamer Pocahontas. Graves. Norfolk
nefchand.se and passengers; Virginia
Navigation Company.
schooner Sadce Willcutt. Nova Scotia,
tlesier; Warner Moore q Co.
SAILED.
Steamer Winyah. Simmons. Philadel-
ta'5. merchandise and passengers; j. w.
lcCarrick.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. JULY 10.
By telegraph)
ARRIVED.
Steamer Justin Hampton Roads.
steamer Ihorndale. Punta GOrda.
steamer Syria, New orleans.
Schooner George Dickson. Norfolk
large kentucky, New York.
SAILED.
steamer Caesar. Norfolk.
q hooner Massasoit, William c. Tanner.
~ hooner Eva b. Douglas. Hugh Kelly,
Barge Nayesink, Allyn's Point.
FOhT OF BERMUDA HUNDRED. VA,
JULY ~. 1893.
(By telegraph)
SAILED.
ocnooner r. w. III. White, Crowley,
lumber; Baltimore. Md.
-, - hooner j. NJ. Harlow. Lippincott, rail-
'VSt ues; ElizabethpOrt. n. j.
,,nooher Irene, Saunders, lumber; Bal
'""I OF WEST POINT. JULY 49, 1898.
(By telegraph)
ARRIVED.
Steamship AccomacI THOMPSON Nor.
VIM passengers and general cargo
-, SAILED.
,o,L ..~Inshlp Accomack, Thompson, Nor.
passengers and general cargo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-20
Orseon yavsr.s,.r 40.
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET,

NcHxos'. July 70. iS)t
SALEs.-virglpis Centuries, traction. with in
terest from July, iG9l--s63.5o. at 7s. vir-
gnia-C Carolina Chemical, preferred-25 shares
at l05,s: Virginia. Carolina Chemical. pre-
ferred-45 shares at lo5,S: virgna-cai DINA
Chemical common-,0 shares at 55tS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-20
RICHMONDERs GO TO ATLANTA.

Many Confederates Leave to Attend
the veteran Reunion There.
When tho midnight train over the South
ern railway pulled out last night IL car
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-20
cAplrAL, .ssoo,ooo.
0y s-su.w&T

month, Sons0 i-sc.; August. 75GbI5 f-Sc.; Sep
TENDER, % 3-tc. bid, southern wheat, by
sample. 73dSl l-2c.
Corn-Easy; spot and the month. no
81 l-Sc.: August. 81 i-fd37 3-Sc.: September.
Soff3S 1-Sc. southern white corn. soc.
oats--Strong and higher: No. 2 whites
32Q33c.
Rye-steady: No near by. dc; No. ,
western, 50 l-2c.
Grain Freights-Steady; steamer not In
demand; unchanged
Sugar-Strong and unchanged.
Butter-Steady and unchanged.
Eggs-Firm and unchanged.
Cheese-Steady and unchanged. &.
Lettuce-Per basket. $i.l0u{1.25.
Whiskey-Unchangcd.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
CHICAGO, July Recovering by shorts.
on claims OF crop damage from the North
west. resulted I'm rise In wheat to-day.
September closed i-lc. higher. and De-
ccmber gained 1-Sc. Predictions OF gene
raj showers broke the corn rally. Sep
tember left Off i-SfIl-ic. lower. Oats I'M
changed. Pork declined Ice. and lard and
ribs 71-2dl0c. each.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

IMMATURE ALMANAC. JULY 90 1898.
sun rises .......5.06' HIGH TIDE.
sun sets .........7;26 Morning. ..........5:52
Noon sets .......S:2O Evening. ...........5:57
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-20
GRAM AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

Quotations are for bonds maturing In no,
ess than tea years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-20

Accommodation for bicycles has been
added to the attractions OF the theatre at
Namur, in Belgium.
More than 5000 varieties OF postcards
have been issued in the world within the
last thrty-fve years.
Prisoners when arrested in Morocco are
required to pay the policeman for his
trouble In taking them to JAIL
The outside walls Of many OF the houses
In Mexico are from to feet thick, to
withstand earthquake shocks.
A Japanese bride gives her wedding
presents TO her parents as some slight
recompense for their trouble In rearing
her.
Japanese auctions are conducted in ST.
ience. Each bidder writes name and
bid on slip Of paper, which he places in
a box.
Bank OF England notes are numbered
backward-from 1900 hence the figures
oo.0ol.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-20
EFFECT OF THE DISCHARGES.

may confirm a compromise. IL satisfied
that 1t Is for the best interests OF the
creditors to do SO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-20

simia, india. is built on the side of \
steep n'ls and the roof Of one house Il
oHen on level with the foundation OF
one In the next tier. =.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-20

Inc best houses In the city OF Manila ara
o, stone. and are handsome residences.
Glass Is not used for the windows. which
arc glazed with translucent oyster shells.
In Scotland at one timo ~apltsi punssh-
ment was by Drowning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-20
SUFFOLK PEANUT MARKEr

SUFFOLK, VA. July i9.-tspeclail
Hand-picked, fancy, ii-2c: extra. q -sc |.
Virginia shelied, No. l. 3i-2c.: No 4
zl-ic.: Spanish shelled. No. 4. 1i-,c.:
farmer. .erh STOCK, fancy. Si-2c.: prime.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-20

NORFOLK. VA, July ls-fspeclai,--
market quiet: fancy.
s-ic.; strictly prime. size: prime. az
l-sc'. common. 2u3c.: Spanish, 1oc. Ileht
demand for all grades ~o"s