Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, May 22, 1898, Image 14

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Richmond dispatch. [volume], May 22, 1898, Page 14, Image 14
About Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903

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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.), 22 May 1898. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85038614/1898-05-22/ed-1/seq-14/>

Newspaper Page Text

THE RICHMOND DISPATCH-SUNDAY MAY 22. 1898.
STOCKS DP SLIGHTLY.
8CHIM1 l M 11 PORTANT O* LACK
or \u\i, M-.wi.
WEKX'S MOVEMENT NARROW.
Price* (?aite Generally Minher, and
Rave Held Steady?Wheat Up?
Cora Lower?Fork, Lard, and Rib?
?ala.
NEW YORK. May H.-Deallnge were
not large nor Important on the Stock Ex
change to-day. Operator?, almost with
out exception, maintained their attitude
of waiting for the ?ituatlon in West In
dian water? to clear I*self. The report
that the Spanish fleet had come Into
Santiago and bad succeeded In getting
away again was not generally credited,
eomlng a? it did from Spanish source?.
But It exerciaed some depressing effect,
nevertheless. It was probably the cause
for the decline in prices after the opening
rise. The rise In Spanish fa In London
and Paris showed that it was not without
, It? effect, aleo, in foreign markets. There
wa? selling for London, which kept up a
depress?*! ton? in some of the interna
tional?. Prices ro?je a fraction above UBt
night's close, and In some cases a point
or mora A feature of the trading, again,
waa the isolated movement of obscure
and dormant stocks. The close was
strong at the top prices.
The stock market has not moved widely
during th? week, and it has become evi
dent that operator? regard the prcaent
levai of prices aa fixing a fair equilibrium
between the conflicting factors in the out
look. On one aide is the chance of a
naval reverse. This is considered re
mote. But it must be conceded that
in Wall street more weight attaches to
this possibility than wa? the case a week
ago. As it is, prices are substantially
higher, the Grangers naturally leading,
owing to the extraordinary movement ot
grain.
FINE BUSINESS OUTLOOK.
There wer? numerous Indien tlons of a
strong industrial and financial, outlook,
which la coming to have more and more
influence, In ?pite of the Incubus of the
war. Railroad earning? ?how striking
increases, not only over la?t year, but
over previous years, and in some casts
all record? are broken for this seuson of
the yeai. There Is an increase also In
the bank ?1? ..tings of the country, which
showed a ratable contraction after the
sinking of the Maine In Habana harbor,
but which have again risen well over the
average of IST?!, the previously high level.
With a favorable trade balance of $614,
000,000 for ten months of the fiscal year.
against the best previous record of
than $300.000.000 for a full year, there Is
no room left for timid upprehenslon about
th? country's future money resources. The
weekly bank statement doea not Indicate
that money is being very lnrgely dlv?
into active channel? of usefulness. De
posits have been plied up $14.267,000, in
spite of large withdrawals from the
market for government account, while
loans have only been expended a little
more than half as much. A large allow
ance, also, must be made for loans mo le
on sterling exchange as collateral, which
represents. In effect, loans made in for
eign markets. This operation has been
carried on to a large extent during the
week. Notwithstanding an increase in re
serve requirements of over USM.9B, the
surplus Is, therefore, Increased by
$8,718.025. The demand was, however,
largely confined to tho more speculative
Issue?.
PRICES GENERALLY HIGHER.
Prices are quite generally higher and
have held steady* even through the re
actions which occurre.l in the stock
market. United States new 4's declined
\. the old 4's, registered, *t, and the ?'a
1-4 In the bid price.
The total sales of stocks to-day wer?
lOe.-KX) shares, Including Rock Island, ( a
10,720; St. Paul. 8.280; Wheeling and Like | A
Erle. 8,910; American Spirit!*. 6,024; United *
States Leather, preferred, 7,540.
IIOMBT AND KxritANGE.
Money on call nominally 13-1 per cent.;
4>rime mercantile paper, 41-2*_61-2 per
cent.
Sterling exchange steady, with actual
business in bankers' bills at $4.861-4$
$4.? 1-2 for demand, and ?4.83 l-40$4.8>l-2
for sixty days; post??! rates, it.-,*u$4.&7;
commercial billa, $4.82*31-1.821-2.
Silver certificates, 7.'. g "Jar silver,
671-2. Mexican dollars, 45 1-4.
State bonds dull. Railroad bonds steady.
Government bonds steady.
STOCKS IN LONDON.
The Evening Post's cablegram says:
The stock markets here were idle to-day,
but firm. Spanish 4's have risen 1 point.
Argentines were good, and Kaffirs
better. Americans were lifeless. Grand
Trunk was stror;. Brazil stocka have
risen sharply here. I learn from an un
doubted Kource that the Brazilian Presi
dent-elect, who 1? In this country, is
negotiating with the Rothschilds a
scheme for the reconstruction of the
Brasilien finance?. I have reason to be
lieve that this scheme nrovldi s for a
funding loan, based on customs receipts,
the coupon? on the existing debt i
paid in bonds for three years, as In the
r??ao of the method employed by Argen
tina.
BANK STATEMENT.
The weekly bank statement shows the
following changes:
Surplus recorve, Increase, $3,718.025.
Loans, Increase, $7.857.800.
Specie, Increase, $5,963,500.
Legal tenders, Increase, $1,321,500.
Deposits, increase, $14,267,900.
Circulation, Increase, $51,000.
The banks now hold $50,715,?vj in excess
of the requirements of the 25 per cent
rul?.
COMMENTS OF "FINANCIER."
The Financier says this week: In the
face of the showing made by the MOW
York banks for the week ending May Hat.
It is difficult to ?ee how the money mar
ket i? to be sustained, even on the pren
ant lower level, for any length of time.
The banks now hold an excess reserve of
850,715,250. the highest reported In four
teen months, and the total cash lu bank
has rarely exceeded the present volume.
The circumstances which have brought
about the remarkable changes in th?
atatement are not difficult to understand.
Th? ?teady demand for interior remit
tances ha? given way to a decided move
ment to this centre. The shipments to
the Interior have not equullcd gold im
ports for some time. Added to this, the
Treasury Is disbursing large sums of
money, and until two weeks ago high
rates forced a constant liquidation ot
loans and sales of accumulated sterling
bill?. The result has been to throw a
mail of idle money Into the bank*. For
tunately, the situation has so much im
proved that the banks are finding use for
part of thl? money, and the expansion of
$7.857,900 In loans for tho week is a cheer
iug sign. What proportion of this Increase
represent? mercantile demand? cannot be
aettmated, but it is true that seme very
active buying of sterling bill? 1? a*aln
being Indulged In. The expansion of ave
rage? toe the week can be traced to seve
rM large bank?, notably thote which are
concerned in international movcni?
hut. on the other hand, the institutions
making a specialty of country accounts
report Increased deposite, showing the
return tld? from the interior.
Under normal clrcumatanc??, a move
ment In favor of New Y??rk ia only natu
ral at thl? ?ea?on, and now that the pro
Mtod government bond Issue has b?en
decided on. New York will prohablv con?
jgtoie to gain heavily. The exoort figure?
laaued by the Treaaury Indicate that until
?ment calls for fund? the sur
plus ca?h will again seek Investment In
deferred foreign exchange?. Fortr mil
lion? were thu? placed during the flr?t
two month? of thl? year, and u.
V" V" **ow " favorable as at thai
time, fhe deposit tncrea??-ov?r HlOo
A
A'
I
U?
to
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ILI
t
to
\\,
lie
(it
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04
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l 11
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to
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8..
lit
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Hi?
H04
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t.*
1
Ne
I
fTJB.0fO gain In cnah, and th? Increase <
that nmount and over In loans. A? i
usually the cn?e, the circulation continu?
rpaad, after the crisis which calle
It forth has ceased to exist.
HSW IOBK ?TOCS qOOTATlOSO.
(LIOSlDI
Atenna??.rot??***?!- ** *<?* " ." \,t
?130 ?on, preterred. '.'J"'
8?uio>ore??id *****." tui
leuiauM l**ii . . *" g*
I anaa? .-?otiiuMa
IS
central l'acide.?. . .',,,
tli?M?L-*?*e -ai - ??..?A-"
Cl,.????. *a I A ? U. -.,M
Vfctc??o, .*uriin*i>i. . ??1 ?V n**" T.**-[)*}
Ibljaito aa.i l?-i?t?in> lluoou. JO
U.O..UWJ -i ' ?u"'. S*"*
t. ? . t. anl et boma preferred.. .. W
Delaware and Ua?l?on.;
??iawar?.bac?-?*aiiaaana i?V???ern..... loi
Deuior ?ui ttiouraoa?..... ? ' *
b?nf?r?na Hlowran le, pr?f?rr?a.** |8
i-i'iu-a?.. .... ? *' ?,r
kn* o.??* .l?i ?rarer?-??. . ,3i*
?in ?Vara?.J?8
LieawNortaeni. ?raterred .ISO
? ? ??. ..._,.- ? 0
LltncMCsatrai.l*l-*i
l at* in* ?aa ?Vo??9rn.1j
La?* r.neauU VYaslem, preferred.. <
Laxe s'tom.laty
iX)u?*vi.ie and .Naahrule. "J
kiA'ibaiun _. I0-l9i
MeuoDonun ira lion..Iff
.Victirai Le neat. .103
M10ne?M/t8?BJMt.b0UI?. -?H
.\ inoeaoth auo.-si. Louts 1st preferred.... V6
MiMoun faciuo. ?toi
Mil,',??.li'J U?'o. 'titi
ki??ouri a. aaa r. ' *
O.I..'. ui?. K.kui i. preferred. Ulk
>eo Albany 000 ( oicago . '*>
N??w .Vb?ny mi 1 ?.hijarfo oreierrei. 9*
-. .leran, cnntr?.i. .... ??4
New or* u?ai.-..i.il vi
>ew kOrO,U??eO80eM ot. L . i-'-Vi
\. ).. s locagoaad su L. l?1 preferred.... 05
N. i . i-ti'CHk'o aaa al. i- '.iti pfotene i. ol
-?-?in .... ... FA
.N? in American i.umoauy. ?>4i
N<rtb?rm*t.*;uc.... ._. ........ '-6
Nortliern afaoinc. .r?-?.o??a. ... t!"?W
Oi tarioand western....... I.?
(., eaona. an?t Niv.?,. 4W
(ireiii.n ?noil Line. Hi
? ituoarj . .?.|tf iW
:.? ?: ? .._ . IbV-j
hcx.L.?iaol .....iul'/j
8?. l.o'iis and Bau fraucsco....... .- I'd
St. l.o'jiB mid s%i? t-'iencia-o 1st ore f_.. 01
M.Paul .... ?.?(?H
M.l'aui or?"*rr?>L:? ....14..ij
*St.i'aal and Oman?. ; ?,
Mi-am aad O.naba preferred.1 .s
to i'aai. >:. ?ad ii.i .4
!?outb( rnl'aol?s.? ., . lb
Southern. 0
Southern. preferred. "o\
lex fiera?:? Do. 11
i nion l'aoi?e. M
l". 1'.. a and G.... tu
K'abaah. su i/mn ti 1 Hitcltlo............ 7^
IViDHb. St.Loulaaad Pacido, preion ."j., in
ft h ?-el il-; ?o? Li.?? fa.ri?. '?14
ALeeim* ?and Lakj Kr,<> oraferr?!... .. laf,
?Lxn.i.s.- tourAMiSi.
MSnme I xpre?s..100
^alertcan ltxpre?a.^I?5
JiilteoState? Kxorea?. 40
rt'eiie r'argoKxpresa..117
amgtouunooa
Huerican Cotton on . gg
Hiiieti.-au <v ui ton On prut erred. ji\^
-.uieiK-ati .spirit?.... .? |m3
liuen-aa spirit? preferred.? |ly
iuiencau lobaceo Co.in i,
V mer lean To baccoCa preferred.H7i,v
LOi.-iii! ? (iaa . y"',?
onsolioaied oaa.lpa'i,
>.in h l v ?jiupauy.10
ol. ?"iiel s I .,....;. gl
ol.fuel val.. orr>t??rr?d..^. sjO
M?nerai ttlOL-ino., ;$.
ihn i->i?i.-i....._ A?n
ii Ci? e aa . . 46
.end Traai. 3
^eaci oreierreo.......loti
?ational ul??ee<l Oil. j i'^,
ireff.iii J-nuroveinei-t **o . |l
?aeltu ?Ian..... ??71^
?I'.'l Mil I'll . ? .I - ,
iiiver?'ertiticate8. [, '' -,
taudtrd uoooaad Twine. gU
iDuerieftr ?durar riel-ieer.13 ?*?
.menean sugar Kelloery, orot.....11 .-".4
. C. and irou. gtSi
". S. Leather. 8*^
I. s. _eathnr preferred. 60"?t,
. s. Ku>>ber. . 81 %
. s. huPber preierred. 77
^ett?rr Union.. 00*6
lortfewssMra.l*J \u
lort h western. oret?rren.Ii.l?i<i
t. Loula and Sou'bweatern. 4V?
t. Lfu's and south w -?-.fra 1st preterred. ?10-4
LloOrande and \Ve-?,torn. 25 4
?ioor?nd? ami We*?(-?rn. prer. 0 '>.
Incogo Uroot Weomro. 14
lawailan Co?.?TOe*-eial Company. 19
eadlae; Ist preferred. 4d\t
?UND LIST.
Ditto states 4'a. new. r?-flat?r?d....121I?
nited States 4's. new. coupon?.1 \*y.
piled State? in.1 ?,
ibiieu ,-tat?*? ?. ?. 1-0UDOU._lOi'^t?
nit??.'. Si'iieti 3'? coupon. ??5
Sited .states "?'a registered. liri*
ulied States 5'a ?L-oupona.11014
iHHi'-tLi ?1.1'a ...H3??j
.up 1 ii??i (Class A-.,108k?
labatna (ci/tsa bi....108^
?aban.a |i'lasa C).~..~ HO
labona Currency. 9.)
ieb"on 4's. 90
tobtson ad!. 4's. .............. flatty
anaia Soatnern via.107*,?,
. a N". P., ?. r. r>s . H4?4
tieaapoaWe & Ohio o't. 11^?^,
II. & l?. 41^'n.1'4?>b
enverA K. 8. Is?.10?
**m\ r x i; Q.4'?. PU,
aet Tennessee lata.Kit*
rU 1. ral4?. 71W
w. a o. ists. t. r. ... ^ ^i?i
oral He nie it't. 03it
. I..A S. -V. d'a.'.up
.8.48.4. 80s . .I061?
.?ST. Central ?'s.i JO
. ,v 1. < eatrai eon. 6'a.104
.wa C. 1st?.lOtJ?
joislaoa uewcoaaola, 4'a.lOo
, a N. i,nl. At,. h>-i/4
LH-ourl (is.lull
. K. 1'. lids. ut
. K.T. 4? . 8K
ew York ?.Lonirai 1st?.. .117^
ew Jerser Ceatral ?'a.1 i -i?
orm uaroilua'i'?.. 19**?
ortli ir,ii?ii?4'-.^ 10i>
ont.en. t-,ir*niiM ?t.1 0
urtuernfaclllc *t*. 6 n>i
oribern tactile t's. ?.Vj
. V l'. 4 M L.f? .luLii
ortdk ind Western 6's.1L7
orthw*slern consola _.138
Drthweaiercden. .-> s.li V*
' -, 11 s n'liri'i'i'i ! ?..115
-?-. ? i? (favtca?ae 4'?. u.*>i4
. s.Llne?'e. t.r.I .' !i*
S. Line ?'s. t. r. .lOaVU
,lmoro?etnent Ists t. r.?U!?'ij
1 iii.r??v?iiieijt -t'a, t. r.. 5H^
icinjD'aof 'Wi .^..103
, O. W. 181?..... Ha?,?
. L. * I. U. cun.ol Vs. .03??
.L.*S.F. ?onoral?'s.110
.i'aul Couaois. .14.*
.p. c. a p. lew.now
.I'aalCA F.o'a.115
H.'I.iai (tti ..?. 1?, . t?a.'
andar?! Hope and Twine d'a. tit?
*no??se? nee ascianent 3a. 88
xas l'acide L. (i. 1st?.lO'd*-*
aaxakPaciacreytatored^'s.?. 0:04
F.. Ueorcr ?u?l Oui! lais. b'iFt
abnstiln 5's.lO?v*.
abaeb lio...l. -i-i
eut Sbore 4'a .107
icinia Centuries . 07
rtiiiiiadeterred..... b
?in'eabd O'i'o-? .?. 7 >
>rtolk and Western consol 4's....^. 80
?rtoik and Westorn atocle . 6o^l
ntrnl o' ("?-??rela con. ?>'a. s"i?
ililrtl Of (le 1 i/i'i let. 3l?kaj
ntralo? t"?9or-fia -d?offered. 14
UlCtlMONu Sl?>-!\ UA't.ltr.
KtL?i<o? ?, Mar ti ISH.
30VIRNMENT SECDKITlES. Bid. AskOl
iltedState?4's tt?J?. -00
STilkS? 1 K v
>rth Carolina ?li. 102
>rtb Carolina t?'a.. 181
ri?ioiu S'siaowi. 7S14
rfciut? ceniury. OeV? ?t?
. 11 * 08 ' -
cbnond eltr t>'a.- ISO
i,- nin.U'l el ?r :>'?. 113 ...
cbnond ottf 6'S........* }|j..
itauD? -?n 4'?. . ls?'-rm ...
t.II.KOAP Ul-.M..%
lan??* Cbarioi.e ?st 7's. 118 ...
lauta & Charlotte guar. In.
fp,. 100
iur?ia. .-out?eru a Viorlda ot 103 104
USIUeOIS I? '144 A. *>' . lili ...
taisburij (Ciaaa B) 6'?....,. 115
.-liuioud aad Mocleaburg ]?i
Va. 70
ull.? rn ?ti iw ?v l?t.Va. Hl V?
?stern ?iortb Carolina 1st 6'?. 113
orgia ?t A.abaina or?t. 5'?.... 10114
?orgia ami Alabama, <x?i?ol?.. ?7 00
,'bmond Traction ?Vs . 10t 106
?rioU and a calora 1st mort.
wn. 4 percent. 79K ?
t\ILSOAP STOCiU. Par.
lauta aud Co?ri?At?.loo 100 105
eaaueafceaud Oaio.xOO .'1 ...
nucarollnr*.. IDO 130
rtoia ?na Weaiern oret..lOO bo
01 ur. .slisi 1-0
.4 P. a K. V. A P. coua'i'n. 70 90 ...
f.u.oud. Fred?ricKiburg
Ll.,1 i':,l(l.ll?.-.-?UI'll.>.100 191
, . i V. div. o litft'u .100 1174
t.an- ul. i'rel-ii'-kaliurg
niitHiHffli-icii IM ?IJ...I00 140 ...
tiirjoul. ireilen.-e-Purr
m?i Potomac 7 P C. ?ta..100 I SO
-buiond and P?i?riiburg..lOO l-'u ...
.Hin-ris K?tllway, pief.100 29 ..,
lui?m Itai.w .y. oo.u_ 100 9
crgiaand Alabaras. pr?f. 2? SO
tigu and .; lab?nia,coiii. 10 11
orgia, s'outbeiu and
-'londa ?d pieie.-icd. 08 ?.,
riolk Street haiiwar Co.- 81 ...
iaht stock.-?.
,i7.eui?Kx?ii?ngo.......... 80 ... 85J4
.RICHMOND'S
GREATEST STORE.
An honest, straightforward statement made by any mer-1
chant regarding the durability and price of his wares, couched1
in plain, every-day language, will have better effect on the ?
masses than break-head phrases, used for the sole purpose of !
attracting your attention.
Vse plainly state, and are upheld by our prices, that un
derselling is tlie order of every day.
Underselling has made this store the popular trading-place
of the public.
WASH GOODS.
100 pieces of Figured India Lawns
6c. yard?worth lu?-, yard.
8 l-3c. for Fine Floured Lawns, that
are real 12 l-2c. values.
Sheer and Fine Flgfured Organd?es
at I? 1-?c, In rich, handsome pat
terns, that are worth 18c. yard.
10c. grade of Fine Percales. In pret
ty patterns and styles, for 8 l-4c.
yard.
Shirting Prints. In pretty patterns,
at It l-2c. a yard.
Embroidered Lappet Mulls. In pretty
patterns, at 15c. yard?worth 25c.
Extra Quality Linen and Crash, for
skirts, at 8 l-3c. a yard.
Fine Quality Ducks, for skirts, in
all colors, at 10c. a yard.
PARASOLS \M> UMBRELLAS.
Colored Silk Parasols, with hand
some Dresden handles and polished
sticks, at $1? real value, $1.50.
Ruffled White Silk Parasols, with
natural wood handles,at $1.25 each.
Black Silk Paraseis, with two ruf
fles, at $1.50?worth $2.50.
Children's Colored Parasols, of every
description, from 25c. up.
Plack L""mbrellas. with mournlm?
handles and steel rods, at 50c?worth
$1.
"WRAPPERS.
Special sale this week of Wrappers.
The largest !n the ?ity. Remarkable
values, from 50c. up.
WASH WAI8TS.
Ladles' Madras, Gingham, and Per
cale Waists at T5c, in rich, pretty
effects, are worth $1.
Ladles' Pereale Waists, in pretty
patterns, at 3!?c?worth 50c.
AT $1?Handsome Dimities, Organ
dies, and Madras Waists, in handsome
effects, that are good $1.5?) values.
SKIRTS.
Black Brllliantine Skirts at J1.30
worth $2.50.
White Duck Skirts at 50c and up.
Extra quality line Skirts at $1.
SILK WAISTS.
Tucked Taffeta Waists. In Black
and colors, at $5?were bought to sell
at $7.50.
Few odds and ends in Silk Waists,
to close out, at $2.48 choice.
SILKS.
New Une of Wash Silks, In 50 dif
ferent patterns, cherks. and stripes,
at 30 and 50c?worth 75c. yard.
M'CALL'S PAT'I *RN*S AT
10 and 15c.
WHITE GOODS.
121-2C. quality Sheer White Dimities
at 5c. yard.
1 piece of 12 yards of Fine White
Long Cloth for $1?worth $1.50 piece.
3.000 REMNANTS OF FINE EM
BROIDERIES, IN HAMBURO,
?""WISL-*. AND NAINSOOK. AT RB
MARKABLE LOW PRICES.
ODDS AND ENDS IN LADIES'
COLLARS. 12 1-2C. yl'ALITY. GOOD
SIZES. AT 5c. EACH.
nuis- ? i .?lui ?...
Boys' Wash Suits at 50c?worth 89c.
Boys' 75c. Cesolmere Pants, In pret
:y patterns, at "? '
Strong Linen Wash Pants, extra
alues, at 25c.
Boys' White Liundered Waslsts at
15c.
Boys' ?8c. quality White Blouses go
it B9e.
al Cut Prices this week on
-toys' Suits, to close out.
Summer Suits at $1.25?worth dou
ile.
CORSETS.
P. D. Cors?fa. style 97. White, regu
ar price 17,.::,; OtU price, $2.T5.
$1 P. N. CorootO for 50c.
73c. W. B. Cornets for 20c.
Misses' Double-Ve Waiasts at 50c ?
vers 75c
CHILDREVS STRAW HATS.
rh!ldr?-n's B llora, all colors In
nixed straws, at 10c?worth 29c.
Children's 58c Pretty Mixed Straws
t 5Sc
Boys' Fine Mixed Straw Hats at
He?real value 29c
.' " duality Boyo' Hats for ?*?8c
Children's Whl?e Duck and Crash
'aps at 15c -worth .
BLACK DBEss GOODS.
54-inch Black Sicilians, a real $1
oluo, at 7.V . ;?rd.
38-lnch Ail-Wool Grenadines at
Oc?worth 50c yard.
Great Clearance Sale
OF
Remnants and Odds and ;
aflo?^Sr?Sins.
The right bargains at the right time. !
It is what you want, it's our aim, and it I
is what we give you.
Thousands of Remnants and odds and !
ends, marked at phenomenally low prices !
to make a prompt and effective clearance. I
1 Nice Decorated Tollet Sets at
OOc?worth $2 ?et.
23 White China Steak Dishes at 8c?
worth .
11 Large . egetable Dishes
at 12c?worth .
14 White China Fruit and Berry
Bowl? at 10c?worth 29c
1 lot of Decorated Fowl Dishes, that
were 50 and Ac, t'??r 25c.
Fine Decorated China Fish Plate?,
that were fl.75 dozen, at ?c each.
Decorated Thin China Bread- and
Butter-Plates at ttc each?w?v.th
12 l-2c
1 lot of Decorated Pie- and Break
fast-Plates at 8c each?worth 12 and
15c
1 lot of Nli-ely Decorated I. ?-?-Cream
Saucers, that were 75c. doten, now
3c. each.
Decorated Japanese In?livldual
Cream Pitchers at 8c?were 10c
Yellow Baking Dishes at 5c?were
10c
Decorated China Milk Pitchers at
21c?were 35c
5i-Plece Decorated English China
Tea Sets at $3.25 a set?were $5 set.
2 Colored Globe Hall-Lamps at
80c each?were $1 50.
Handsome Decorated English China
Dinner Sets, complete for six people,
at $3.08 set-were $6 set.
8 White China Gravy Boats at 10c.
each?were 25?*.
OLASSW ARE.
% barrel? of Extra Large Crystal
Ice-Tea. Pitchers at tOc?were 19c
Large Imitation-Cut Fruit an?1 Har
ry Bowl? at 8 and Me*?Worth .
4 bairrels Imltation-C.it
ond Fruit Saucers at Ic each?worth
40c. dozen.
Tall Preserve D'shen, with tops, at
12c?worth 21c.
1 lot of Tu 11 Footed Fruit Bowls at
10c?were .
8 barrels of Ice-Tea Tim!.1er.. |n
several pattern?, Ot li
worth 46c dosen.
Nice size Fruit and Berry Bowl? at
5c?worth 10c.
(iHAMTKUARE.
Large Granite Dish-Pat?? at 21
Granite Frylng-Pans at 12c.-worth
ft
g-quart Granite Presei-vIng-K*-t->a
at 2lc?worth 4&c.
Larg* Granite Coffee-Pota at 11
worth 25c
Granite I I 5c?worth
Granite Soap Dishes ;.t it
15c.
Granite Cake-Turner? at 4c
10c
Large Size Granite Water Palls at
21c? worth
Granite Pint Cups at ?c-worth 10c.
'....-a. Bulimia niiBMiiMBiamni ib?iii?i?iihiihi
M_HK_H_aMM??MB?MM?M? *_JMM1MMMMI
CltyBinfc. ?5 28
tiret N a lona i.100 lu?
Merchant-?, .?ational Bank.. 1?U 18'?
Metrotxmtau. ? * ''f>
.-.?tioiialBmkof Va. JOu W?i< \Q1
Haulers vuu.n-il il une.I0J :?.V>
l-etersDure saTiOKH and In
surance Couipnuy. 00 M
security. .100 107?^
state Bank of Virginia. 100 180
I ntoa Bank of K.olimond ... 60 117 ...
Viririnia irii?t Company....lo.i i?? -U, 1114
savin?;? I'.auK "i: Ki'-uui ml.. 'AT* a7-H '.'.ii
1NSCBA.VCE COMPANlEi.
Vireiniar"!.-?. au i dar?a.? ... OS .... 33l{.
Vir.-iniu s.ait >. 2a ... 01
MISCELLANEOUS.
'Uierican lobricco Co.opv
uy (preferred).103 11(1 ...
Alu.Ti-iIl I'JO-I.'JOC J ua%ut
leomoBcn). 50 108
Mose i, **?. Co. let bds. 6 p.c. 80 ,.,
Va.-taroliiiBflieiuKuai prof.lOO 107?!$ 10?
Va.-CarolinaLbetniviaicvDa.100 55 57
(?uotatious are lor bonds maturing in not
lets than ten year?.
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
Richmond, Va.. May 23. UK
Quotations-. Wheat?Longberry, $1.27 to
$1J0; mixed, $1.26 to $1.30; shortberry, UM
to $1.30; No. 2 red. $1.30. Corn?White Vlr
gtnia, hag lots, 44 to i.'.c.; No. 2 white,
11 1-2 to 44c; No. 3 white, 43 to 43 1-?*c;
No. 2 mixed, 42 to 42 1-2c; No. 3 mixed,
111-2 to 42c. Oats?No. 2 mixed, 35 l-2c. ;
No. 3 mixed, 35c. Rye?No. 2, 60 to 65c
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
'8681 'lo *8M -UA 'puotuqom
Private sale? to-day were as follows:
Wrappers, 1 hogshead; tillers. 1 hogs
head; luya (dark), 26 hogsheads. Total
lumber of hogsheads sold during the
lay. 28.
United States internal revenue collec
tions for the city of Richmond. Va., to
iay were: Tobacco, $3,955.80; cigars, |
BUM, Total, M.14L*.
Private sales for the week were as fol
iWe: Wrappers 9 hogsheads; fillers, (?8
ilOfOheodo; leaf (dark), 23 hogsheads;
?ugs, 46 hogsheads; Burley, 1 hogshead.
Total, J37 hogsheads.
Private sales reported for the ?week
o-<J:iy were ??s follows: Fillers (seml
ji'lght). 7j bo-gsbea-ds; l?-;.r, iso hogs
lead?; lugs tdark). 11 hogsheads; stems,
J bOfsbead? Total, 274 hogsheads.
Total number of sales during the week,
111, against 401 for the week ending Sat
urday, May 14th.
Sales of new dark loose leaf on the
illchmond break? for the week ending
o-day were: Stonewall Warehouse sold
.'J6? pounds; Crenshaw's, 12,400 pounds.
Total, 1C.K5.
Stonewall, Shockoe. CrenshaWs, and
-"holburne's all report large sale? over
i he package.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
NEW YORK, Mi.y 21.?Flour?Strong
and higher, with wheat; city mill patents,
nominal; winter patents. ItiMitil.
Rye Flour?Quiet at $5.?S'?K20? mostly
$3.75;_$4.10.
Commeal?Steady; yellow western, 80c
Rye?Dull; No. ?, CC"|?7c.
Barley?Nominal; feeding, western. 6le.
Barley Malt?Nominal, western, tttflfn*.
Wheat??Spot market firm; No. 2 red,
$1.65. Options opened strong and ad
vanced vigorously, on less favorable crop
news, scare of July shorts, and higher
cables. Near the close local realising
produced a slight set-back. Final prices
were 11-i'?lO l-4c. higher, the latter on
May; No. 2 red, May, closed C661-2; July
closed $1.18 1-8.
Corn?Spot firm; No. 2. 41 l-2c Options
til mer, Influenced by higher cables and
continued bullish crop reports, closing
l-8c net higher; May closed 40i-8c; July
41c.
Oats?Spot quiet; No. 2. 841-?c. Options
dull, but steadily held, and closing un
changed; May closed 34 l-2c
Beef-Firm; family. $12?Vff$13; extra
mess. $H.60y$12; city extra India mess,
use ni
Cut Meats?Quiet; pickled bellies. 61-4??
7 1-4c; pickled shoulder?, 4 3-4o5c; pickled |
ham?. 7t-40to.
Lard?Steady; western steamed, $6.75; j
May. $6.&5. nominally, refined quiet.
Pork-Steady; me?s. $U.7M*$12.25; short j
clear. $12.5Wi$14.W; family. O3.50?$14.
Butter?Firm; western creamery, IS l-2tf
15c; do. factory, Ul-2t212c; Elgins, 15c;
Imitation creamery. 12dl4c; 8tate dairy,
I2tfl4 1-2c. : do. creamery. 13i*.15c
Ch.-ese?F.ixy: lsrge white. 7 1-2C j
Eggs?Firm; State and Pennsylvania. <
101-Sftllc; western fresh, 10J-4c; south
ern 101-le. _
Potntoes-Qulet; ?weets. new. $8.50?W4.5o.
Petroleum?Steady; refined, New York. *
10.15; Philadelphia and Baltimore, $6.1??, t
do.. In bulk S3 ?0.
Rosin?Steady; strained, common to
good. 81.12 1-20SI 46.
Turpentln? -Steady at 2M|59 l-2c.
Ri<* -Firm; domestic, fair to extra,
51-867 1-4C.
Cnbbage-Steady; southern. 90c.9fl.
20l-2fi21c, nominally; prime crud?3, 16i|)
171-2c; butter oil, 27 l-2??2Sl-2c.
Coffee?Options opened steady at un
changed prices; showed a weak under
tone, In the absence of Rio and Santos
cables, and under disappointing European
cables and loci ca.sh demand; absolutely
no speculative interest. Close dull and
unchanged to 5 points net lower; sales.
3.250 bags, including June and July at
15.60. Spot Rio dull; No. 7, Invoice.
$6.37 1-2; No. 7. jobbing. $6.62 1-2; mini
quiet; Cordova, l&.&fallTiTA.
Sugar?Raw strong, tending upward;
fair refining, 3 3-4?-.; centrifugal. 96 de
grees' tC3t. 4 l-4ra 1 5-16C ; refined firm:
mould A, 5 5-8c; granulated. 5 3-8c
NEW YORK DRY-GOOD? MARI^^T.
NEW YORK. May 21.?The dry-n
market Is quiet at the week's close, 'i :
are some Inquiries for fall goods, but
these, on the whole, have not been ex
tended, as seller? expected. The il.man?.
for woollens Is very slow, particularly In
men's-wear fabrics. Export goods In cot
ton drills and sheetings have been sub
lect to a continued fair inquiry. T
have also been ?me sales of magnifi?.
in cotton dress goods, and similar lit.
fabrics, but in such cases the prices 0
receded from by the sellers. Print-cloh
have shown slightly more strength, i
best bids for regular goods have !..
steadily refused by sellers. Ord.-t
Is have shown a better market, an?
are generally on a more liberal basis.
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.
BALTIMORE, May 21.-Flour-Flrm an?
unchanged.
Wheat?No. 2 red, strong; spot
n.36 1-1; June, $1314. asked; July
11.12 7-8, asked; August. Sl-12l_; steam
No. 2. red, $1.23 1-4; southern, by sampi
US0Bgl.fl; do., on grade, $L32*f-*$1.32 l-4c.
Corn?Steady; spot. 4?ti4o 1-Sc ; month.
C"*'" l-8c; June, 39 7-**?40 l-8c; Jul>
l-4c. : steamer mixed, 39-?M!? l-8c. ;
southern white corn. 41c; do. yellow, -le.
Oats?Quiet; No. 2 white, 38c, nominally.
So. 2 mixed, 34c, sales.
Rye?Dull; No. 2, near-by, 64c; No. 2
western, 66c
Hay?Steady, at the decline; choice tlm
Dthy, ?2.80??13.
Grain Freights?Very dull; scarcely any
thing doing; unchanged.
Sugar-Strong and unchanged.
Tutter?Steady and unchanged.
Eggs?Weak and unchanged.
Cheese?8teady and unchanged.
Lettuce?$1.25*?i$1.5?> per basket.
Whiskey?Unchanged.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
CHICAGO, Mny 21.-Letter's Influence In
he wheat market to-day was apparently
xerted to make a strona* Impression on
'orelgners who might need cash wheat,
t looked as If the final May pressure was
>elng applied to the shorts everywhere.
fuly wheat is up 2 5-8c, September 1 Ll-S?
5-8, and May 15c
Corn closnl l-8c lower, pork gained
l-2c, lard 5c, and ribs 71-2c
Lending futures ranged as follows:
opening. Highest Lowest. Closing.
Wheat? "No. ,'.
Say.147 160 147 KO
ruiy.)0!<t*all0 11 ?O 10?<4 ll.'H
lept.80*4a9cV4 Wl*i *SU%? 004%
Use . ?*y?a?5 8..*? H4i*t af/t
con*??Na :.
Ate.3.VI4 r-t? .M5U
luiv.:..*,-Ba38V< '-io?^. a..*,
;ept. 37 37Vi itiig bd^'aH
OAT8->.a 2.
?Ut...30 SOU 21-H 30V?
'uly.iti\i iiaSf. -jija^ 2?3Ua?)
? pi.23 V? '- ' t A?**
MatuFOSK?Cet ril.l.
'ulr.01".?7 01 ?37 012.2.**. $12.27
iept. 1l?.45 12,50 12.37 li\4U
Lahi?? Per 1?).? id?.
luly.ttt-47 ?8.52 #8.4? te.47
"*i'l. Lao e.tU) t, ?ai ?55
baour His.?Per luu it?*.
lily -ttl.20 1825 a.17 |fl .' >
op*. ?'?i Ml c.'j ?30
Cash quotations were as follows: No. 3
ellow corn. 36c. Flour steady; special
irands, 87.40: winter patents. ?.?Kali?.!?;
t*lnter straights. $6.2??86.50; winter clear,
?It $6.20. No. 2 spring wheat, 81.20fiiW.25;
io. 3 spring whsat, U.lbQfl.Fi; No. 2 red.
161, No. 2 corn. M 1-eftcA l*4c No. 2
?au, 28 3-44330O.; No. 2 white, 821-4.2?
2 3-4c; No. 3 white, 31 l-2^"!2c Nu 2
ye. ?4 l-2*S?Pc. No. I barley, 41948c. No.
flaxseed, $1.14. Prime timothy seed,
*Wq$2.921-2. Mesa pork, per barrel,
12.l.Vf/$1230. Lard, per 100 pounds, $6.tr 1-2
F88.60. Short-rib sides, loose, a$6.10"?i$?.-K?;
ry saltar shoulders, boxed. 86*? 85.28;
hort-clear ?Idea. ?boxed. 86,?OU$6 So.
ugar??Cut-loaf. ?.?; granulated, $.-, *;,.
lutter steady; creameries, 11011c. Eggs
rm at ?l-2c.
8T. LOUIS.
8T. LOUIS. May 21.-Flour-Dull and
:a?y; patents. BmAaB 40.
Wheat?Higher; ?pot steady; No. 2, 81.25;
May. 81.31 asked; July, ll.uu 1-2 bid; ?ep
Lember, 88 l-4c. asked.
Corn?Soot higher; No. 1 84 8-4c: Bar.
' 4**H
mir
35c asked; July, 34 1-8-?34l-2c.; Septe
ber, 35 l-4c
Oats?Spot lower; No. 2, 31 3-4c
Bran?Quiet; sacked, east tra?k, 62c.
Butter?Weak and unchanged.
Egg*?Stcudv ?.t "J 1-4C
Whi?k?-y?81.23.
Pork?Higher; standard mess, Jobbli
812.25.
Lard?Higher; prime steam, $6.221
choice, 86.32 1-2.
>3acon?Boxed should*>rs $5.87 1-2; ext
short clear, a$7; ribs, $7.1;; 1-2; ?horts, $7.
Dry-Salted Meats?Boxed ?houlde
$5.37 1-2; extra short ?.leur, api.50; ni
$6.62 1-2; short?, $6.75.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, May 21.-Flour-Qulet
Wheat?Firm; No. 2 red, $1.30.
Corn?Easy; No. 2 mixed, R :i-4c
Oats?Quiet; No. 2 mixed, 32c
Rye?Firm; No. 2. 62c
Lard?Firm at 86.30.
Hulk Meato?Quiet at $6.50.
Bacon?Firm at $7.25.
Whiskey?Steady at $1.23.
Butter?Dull.
Sugar? Kasy.
Eggs?Quiet at 9c.
Cheese?Dull.
THE COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, May 21.?1 P. M.-Cotton
toot In limit?-d demand; prices ur
hanged; American middling. 3 9-16d. Th
arles of the day were 5.UU0 bale?, of whic
? were for speculation und exp?'rt, an
ncluded 4,700 bale? American, receipt!
L"jOO bales, including 16.VX) bale? Am?-r!
an.
Futures opened quiet, with a modern!
?emand, and closed dull; American nid
lllng, low-middling clause, May, 3 ?l-f.l.'.
,iv?-rs; May ?iai?J June, 3 32-64.1., bayen
lune and July, 3 32-64*73 33-64d., B?
uly and August. 3 33-*>4d., buyers; Al
,ust and September, 3 33-64?!., se
September and October, 3 32-64d., sell. :
October and November, 3 3i-?S4d., ?eii, ;
November and December, 3 30-64?SS 31-6t'!
seller?; December and January, 3 30-64
,'? 31-411-i.. sellers; January and Februar?
3 30-6l*tf3 31-?4d.. sellers; February an
March, 3 31-64d., buyers.
NEW YORK. May 21.-Cotton-Qui.
middling, 17-dc.; net receipts. 203 bale:
gross receipts, 3.698 bales; forwarded. 1,44.
bales; sales, 2.423 bales; spinners, 4_
bales; stock, 171.010 bales.
Totals to-day and consolidated: Net re
' ?ipts, 9,684 bale?; exports-to Great Bri
1 tain. 18.170 bales; to the Continent, 1,391
, bales; stock. 529.794 bales.
Totals since September 1st: Ne' re
I ceipts. 8.312658 bales; exports?to Greal
Britain, 3,261,121 bales; to France, 781,321
bales.
The cotton market opened quiet and
steady at unchanged price? to 1 point
lower, and ruled exceptionally dull and
narrow throughout the short session.
There was light liquidation of the August
delivery around the opening, but at l est
It waa a stupid market. The Liverpool
cables reported a falling off In demand
for spot cotun, and a full response to
our reaction yesterday afternoon. At 11
o'clock the feeling here waa about steady
at the opening tlgures.
For the rest of the session the market
was a shade steadier, and clot-;?! dull,
with quotations finally showing yester
day's closing prices to an advance of 1
point, the utmost variation for the day
having been confined to 3 points. Total
?ales of futures, 21.600 bales.
Estimated receipt? of cotton at the
ports to-day, 7,000 bales, against 4,?W8
bales (actual) last week, and 3.414 bales
(actual) last year. Thl? week. 30,i>00 bales,
against 37.121 bales (actual) last week,
and 16,181 biles (actual) last year. To
?lay's receipts at Memphis were M bale?,
against 62 bale? last year, and at Hous
ton, 108 bales, against 624 balea last year.
Cotton futures opened quiet and steady;
sales. 6.000 baies; May. 86.27; June, if. 11:
July, 8636; August. 86.40; September. 86.30;
October, 86.29; November, 86.30; December,
86.31; January. K 33.
Futures closed dull; sales. 21,600 bales:
May, $6.11; June, 86.32; Julv. 16.37: August.
16.41; September, 16.32: October. 16.?0; No
vember, 16.31; December, $-1.33; January,
16.35.
Spot cotton closed quiet; middling up
lands, ?7-l?c: middling Gulf, ?ll-16c;
sales. 2,428 bales.
NEW ORLEAN8. May 21.-Cotton fu
tures dull; sales. 5.400 bales: May, $6 94.
bid; June. $6.88^85.89; July. 859*1*86.97; Au
gust, 8S.97; September, 1-3.93?315.94; Octo
ber. 16.9-Ki8fi.S8: November. l5.96-a4ft.06; De
cember, ?S.97Q159S; January. 86.01 fl $6.03.
NAVAL STORE MARKETS.
CHARLE8TON, 8. C May 21-Turpen
tine?Market firm at 26c. : ?ale?, none.
Rosin?Firm; sale?, none; A. 11, C, D,
and E, 81; others unchanged.
SAVANNAH. OA., May 21 Spirits Tur
pentine Arm at 27c; sales, 104 cask*; re?
ceipts, 2,382 casks.
Rosin?Firm; sates, 3,095 barrels: re
ceipt?. 3,8? barrels; A. B, and C, 81: D,
81.of.; E. 8110; F, 8120; a 8125: H and 1.
11.46: K, 11.50; window-glass. 11.76; water
wh te ?1.85
tine steady at 26i?2?Hc ; receipts, 168
cask??. . . ...
Rosin dull at 9?c and 8105; receipts, 543
barrels. . _ _, _ ?,.
Crude Turpentine?Quiet at $1.20, H..0,
and 81.80; receipts, 14 barrel?.
Tar?Steady at 11.10; receipts, 110 bar
rels.
SUFFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
SUFFOLK. May 21.?(Special.)?Prime
farmers', 3 to 3 l-4c; hand-picked, fancy,
4*-.c; extra 3 1-4c; Virginia shelled, No.
1. 3 1-lc; No. 2, 2 l-4c; Spanish, 55c per
bushel.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
NORFOLK, May 21.?(Speclal.)-Pea
nuts?Farmers' market higher; fancy Z(?)
1 l-4c ; strictly prime, 2 3--M?3c. ; prime,
t%tJ2yjfi*; common, IWd'lc. Spanish, 5oc
Supply of Virginia nuts a bit short.
KtTiKKSBL-RG PEANUT MARKET.
PETERSBURG, VA., May 21.?(Special.)
\ lrginia peanut? firm; prime, 2 3-4C; ex
tra prime, MHl-tc; fancy, 3 1-4c; Span
i>h firm at Be.
PETERSBURG COTTON MARKET.
PETERSBURG, VA., May ?.-(Special.)
Cotton?Quiet at 6 l-8c. for good lots.
A TOBACCO SUT BEING TRIED.
( lalui That Advance? and Charges
Exceeded the Amount of Sale?.
The cuae of Walter Byrcl & Co.. or
v.ndon and Liverpool, u.ng., against
ihornton & Vietor, of Richmond, wnicn
tas been occupying th? attention of tne
ity Circuit Court since Tuesday last,
rao given to the Jury last night, but fall
.< on agreement, the case went over un
Il to-morrow mornino.
The plaintiffs claim 12.377, with interest
or ?even year?, from the de-fendants on
lie following tfround?: The Richmond
tin shipped a quantity of tobacco to W.
yrd ?ft Co. at Liverpool seven years ago,
rid drew draft? for three-fourths of the
liuatlon. Byrd & Co. took the tobacco
nd sold it, though they contended that
ne tobacco had decreased greatly in value
and the money from the sale was not
sufficient to cover the advances and
charges by ?485. Byrd sues, therefore,
to recover the amount of hi? advance?
less what he derived from the sale of
the tobacco. The case was lately trans
ferred from the Henrico County Court to
the City Circuit Court. Counsel employ
ed in the case are. Messrs. Beverly T.
Crump, Daniel Grlnnan, J. S. Bryan, and
F. S. Kirkp-tri'k, for Messrs. Byrd &
Co., and Messrs. Coke A Plckerell for
Messrs. Thornton & Viator.
In the Law and Equity Court judgments
were rendered In the following suits:
W. L. Walters against Burton, Bass A
Co., for 1146.25. The case was hotly con
test, t. g
Citizen?' Exchange Bank vs. Jane King
for 8160.7L
Berrera] decrees in chancery were en
tered yesterday and one chancery suit
brought.
To-morrow the case of Oeorge W. Don
nelly against the city of Richmond will
be tried.
TJ*AVELI.1.\G-*IIE>' MEET.
An Intereatiu? Seaalon Held at
il; ?i.L.i ?..?i i. r? I.tint Nicht.
The regular meeting of Post A, Tra
vellers' Protective Association, wa? held
lost night at the headquarters. Mea
sures were adopted, whereby more ef
fectual work shall be accomplished du
ring the coming month? Letter? were
read from Geargia T. p. a.'s.
and national officers also, and re
ports were heard from committees
showing that much good wao being ac
complished for th? protection of the com
mercial traveller against impositions from
certain hotels. In th? correspondence
fiom th? national officers it wa? stated
that there bad been an increase of 2,500
members during the last year.
The handsome badges for the delegates
of Virginia Division to th? National Con
vention will be given to the delegates
early next week. Though they have not
been shown, yet It waa said by those
who have them In charge that they are
very attractive, having been supplied by
one of the best Arms in that line. Th?
photograph of Major-General Pito I^ee
prominently dlaplayed in th? centre, will 1 I
eause the Virginia boys aa w?ll as their I C
badge? to be much sought alter in that
FINANCIAL.
W?ft Offer for Sa??~
Savings Bank of Richmond,
National Bank of Virginia Stock,
Virginia 3's,
Virginia-Carolina Chen c ,1 (atipan-/
Preferred 8 Per Cent.,
Norfolk Street Railroad ht 5's,
Charleston and Western Carolina
1st 5's,
ami other attractive Investment Mcaciliaa
John L. Williams & Sons
Banken? and Brokers,
Richmond, Va.
_!____J___1_1UJ_
LANCASTER & LUCKE,
BANKERS AMD BKOKEIt*.
1107 Mala ?tree?, Rlchraou.l. Va.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES Of ALL
KINDS DEALT Of
and
BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COM?:
LOANS NEGOTIATED ON COLLATE
RALS AND CITY PROPERTY,
fe 15-Tu.Th&Su '_
HAVENTSTOUT
1 Nassau Street Cor. Wall St
NEW YORK.
1 Bow \?>rk St??ck En.haog*.
Member? of- [Hew Y rk CottO? Exchange
( Chicago Board oil a
Orders executed on aboveE.xchange? in
BONDS, STOCKS, GRAIN
COTTON.
FINANCIAL.
$250 ) TO LEND ON CUT REAL
to I ESTATE.
510,000) Snms to Sait.
J. THOMPSON IE01IIC0.*
my 22-it mo Maiartrett^
UtMoBCSAi*.
WAR HAS NOT CAUSED IS TO
itop lending money for patrcn? on geod
*eal eetate security.
Give ua a call If you want to either
[.orrow or lend.
WILLIAM B. niSCa COMPANY.
It_1006.1J ?
MONEY TO LOAN
IN RICHMOND CITY REAL ?WTATB.
H. HLDOM TAYLOR *
my 22_ ?
6 PER MONEY ttt
N CITY AND SUBURBAN REALTT.
11 !.. CABEI.L
my 22-it_6 north Tenth ?_____
I II UK 1141 Ml TO I.IAU
M RICHMOND CITY REAL ESTAT?.
Expensee to borrower very ll*ht.
It_N. W_JOW__
MONEY TO LOAN
N ALL AMOUNTS FROM IM l p
io delay. POLLARD A BAGBY,
my 23-lt_No. I i nthi.
MONEY TO LEX1J
N GOOD CITY l.MPROV Kl> REAL
Estate, :n eum? to "-?" _.?
& L* O H L. DBNOO.V
my n_&B. Main ?trett_
N SUMS TO^llSV aVLiv
VAILING RATES AND ? HARO**
E. A. CAI'LIN.
my It-It No. ? north y?venth_*___^_
MOMA TO LkaSU
N SUMS TO SUIT. AT FER CENT.
IN CITY REALTY
CHARLES A ROBB.

Richmond dispatch. [volume], May 22, 1898, Page 14, Image 14
About Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903

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Richmond dispatch. [volume], May 22, 1898, Page 14, Image 14 About Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903

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Richmond dispatch. [volume], May 22, 1898, Page 14, Image 14
About Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903