davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-24

younger, and two inches shorter, think" he
paused here and looked at her.
Please say the rest quickly she said In a
faint whisper. For the setting sun was stream
ing in at the west window upon the face OF the
looking in her eyes with a look she had never
seen before. But he dropped his head upon his
hand now and looked at the floor.
T" II might be-" he spoke musingly, ait might
be that Edward Brown failed to reach his ship
in time at New Bedford, and changed his mind
and came here, and that after Emilia came he
watched this house day and night till his heart
came nigh to bursting. But was going to say,
he said, rOusing himself, 'sthat in case the years
end the tan and the hair could be taken or and
this trapper coat changed into one OF finer cut
and material, and the name reversed, that
Browne Edwards the trapper would be nearer of
kin than twin-brother to Edward Brown the
broken-hearted student"
What Emilia did Just here L do not know, and
II did l should not tell you. To faint would
have been the proper thing. But, poor girl her
education had been negle cted, and think she
did not faint. When the old philosopher came
in he was charmed with the situation, and that
evening, when they two walked together on the
bank of the Pomne de Terre, Emilia pointed to
the stars and said DO you know that in these
years God seemed to me cruel monster turning
a crank? And tonight every star seems to be
an eye through which God is looking at me as
loving me. See; the stars are laughing in my
face. Now love Him as did my mother. And
tonight am going to read that curious story
about Christ ~ the wedding"
For God, who is love, loves to find his way to
q human heart through love. And Edwards,
who had been In bitterness and rebellion daring
the years OF his exile, listened now to the voice
OF love as to that Of an angel whom God had
sent out OF heaven to bring him back home
again. And love became the Revealer Of God
10 him also.
Mr.. Lindsey Is ali invalid now. Lindsley-
vile belongs to Browne Edwards and his wife.
An old Dayy has made will on twenty quires of
legal cap, bequeathing to his son.in-law all his
right, title, and interest In certain and sundry
patents on churns, cannons, bee-hiyes. magic
lanterns, fying-machines, &C., together with
old gentleman Is slowly dying in the full con-
viction that he Is bequeathing the foundation Of
an immense fortune TO his son-in-law, and more
wisdom TO the world than has ever been con-
tributed 10 its stock by all that have gone be-
fore. And he often reminds Emilia that she has
to thank him for getting so good husband. IL
hadn't been for him she might have married
that siekiy student.-SeriJner'sA oatly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-24
RAILROADS.
NEW ROUTE FROM THE NORTH AND EAST
IN TO THE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST.

NEW ROUTE FROM THE NORTH AND EAST
N TO THE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST.
The ALABAMA AND CHATTANOOGA RAIL
R bSSaa e eatsn - wer t54 SshsttG "a
c0mpleted, and forms 18th IT. o,l -
RsS5 Se@ r aI Ph ha 5sss % PS
nooSa = MerSs Mebe L'Sse as and ohat5S
yicksburg, aud al Sonihwestern cities. ~''"'
The rosd-bss is in splendid condition. aud the
Pullman E Palace Day and Sleeping Cars are 70 b
run via this route from LynOhkarg 10 Mobile and
Purchase Tickets via the Alabama and Chatta-
nooga Railroad, and secure the quickest time and
The attention q FRIGHT shippers 8. called 70 this
tween the North and south, with rates al~sys q.
Low a. by any other route.
shiR reish Mt and procure bills q iAding via
wiLIiAG REAvY. General Freight aud Tickle.
}: 9. STANTON. General Superintendent, Chstt.-
PALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
wAsHIssrcS, December 2s,Iz1.
Tssh ffs ahffarIn sas i;HSss&25 80
WEST are nov F FST 4 bs sGIlTTsi SiE
sa5 @: ias5 800. 2iS, 80 ss 400 sRs
FOR ALL way STATIONS
5IIo and e Is SUNDAY o. o'4s and 20 o.
For Principal way Stations, BlAasn.burs, Belts
at 10 as, 90 and a D. m: 800 . M steps ~
yessups The $40 D. m. stops at Annapolis Jxns-
The 7:4S D. m. Sunday stops az during the
FOR ANNAPOLIS
Leave at SO m and 4;io D. n. No train to or
rORRhb sYTRs!k
Leave IL III v Wv ~ tna 40 "'
Leave r ss s efI s and 100 end snd 1tSgm
Leave DAILY EXCEPT saturday and sunday, at 6:fs
On sunday Al 800 and 1:s5 D m only, connect
WeeliSe Pafsers6urs, Ptfsbarr. o 8e. baltimore '"
al, f1S str1sbnrg and Icin,s between Relay House
Relay Iogss Ssi strssb1rs aha %ino6ss1sf soS5n
n9 9a..t tra an, . a.,
Washington Station Ticket Once at all hours .. she
For New York, Philadelphia and b., :.
vertsemeni 81 Through Line - " 80 ~
-. L. WILSON,
i. ". COLE. General rtcket AGENT '"Ho"-
1Lo. :, kooNIZ, Gen1 Agt, Washington. mI7
TNHRoUGT LINE
BETWEEN WASHINGTON.
rhltMA isEILsadAA AND ,LI NEW YORK
INGToS end NEW IeSk( Ia E s<UH
FOR NEW YORK. ritlo.f e1arr. % en-,
Lesys DAILY Except sunday at 500 q. N, ia:ss
For PHILADELPHIA
al, Lave eaiiy Except sunday al 500 m, Is;Ss
Leave fcr New York at 800 p m, and PhilAdsI-
ssIssRing cars iCr New York on 9 p. n train only
Boion can be had at the Station Once at al hours
o FGs ehsda s 9ss E.
napolis and the West. J. L. WILSON,
L. M COLE, General Ticket Agent. ' '-''''
GRO. 5. kooNTz, Agent, Washington. ieH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-24
LOB LAKE sUPERIOR.
THE UNION STEAMBOAT COMPANY

THE UNION STEAMBOAT COMPANY
AND
ATLANTIC, DULUTH AND PACIFIC LINE
One Of the splendid steamer METEOR. INDIA,
PACIElC, CoBI RN, ATLANTIC, IT,
Buffalo daily; except Fridays AM Satarlays.b a.
2; n; Ere the next gerning Clsve,snd il,e
snd M1!1ass aeT ~ Ii III and nterraedAte LAKE
Connsctiqns are made At Duluih with the Lake 81
perlor ana MIssissIIIl l.eiroi % 81 Paul. aud all
hlso, with The Northern Pacific Railroad fr the ss
ExeSrst n Tickets ar sreasEy rssDoss ,ass. WILDE
issued ~ all rrnriPAl rsilro.as . 81 Paul Nv this
route, returning via all rail. or BY al Rail ,ates
During The months q Jun, July and August Ex.
Lake saperiar, visiting the SILVER nine FSft VII
hem, Grand Portage, &c.
fOrfurther information apply TO rp,cr
Genl Passenger Agent, Bufisie. Ny.
Sd, CALDWELL, GENT Manager t;,I $ Co.
my6tuth.sSm
NCHOR LINE STEAMERS
n SAIL EVERY "WEDNESDAY AND SAT-
CRDAT TO AND FROM
NEW YORK AND GLASGOW.
The steamers q this fA,orte line built press
y for the Atlantic passenger trade, and 49,
Modern nj improvements hlT calculated 70 in
sure the safety, comfort. and convenience Of pNssn
:. PASSAGE Re,Ss; Pagasls ~ cyyssg,..
TO GLASGOW, LlnkRPyoL AND LONDON-
first Cabin, SO and s,s, according 10 location;
dations; intermediate, SzS; steerage. ses Partie
sending fOr their friends in the ola Country puTs
chase tickets reduce rates. For further parties
ulare Apply 20 HENDERSON BROTHERS, = Bowl
ing Green, N. y; or q +: :, SMITH, 229 P.nnsyl
vsnia ayeDxe. WILLIAMS A CO. l4G9 I4fh
street Washington. y. G. mia -sm'
MERCHANTS LINE OF STEAMSHIPS
1'I BETWEEN
WASHINGTON AND NEW YORK.
Hereafter the Fine Steamship + C KNIGHT,
JOHN GIBSON, and VALLEY CITY, 49,.
will make regular weekly trips between oAR0&
NEW YORK, ALEXAEDRTA, WASH
lNGTON and GEORGETONN. a. follows Leave
MN YORK from Pier 80. Eest RiseI. eyeIy SAT-
CRDAfat 2. m. Leave GEORGETOWN every
FRIDAY At a. m, and ALEXANDRIA the same
day AT IAN.
For full information apply 20 r p 4 DENHAM
Agent, Office and wharf loot 81 High street George
town or at the corner Of Eth street aud New York
avenue.
jell-tf j. W. THOMPSON, President
SHoRTEsT AND QUICKEST LINE SOUTH,
- ,rie The Rto.Eaond, FredsricksbETE IT,
and Potot10c Lfas.-Steamers leave 20 ~
Seventh street Wharf. twice daily 38D8n
SUNDAY p. m excepted, , at and p. m. Office
Cog Pennsy ls ANA aycnus. mvT n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-24

FLUID EXTRACT sARSAPARILA.
FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA.
FLUID EXTRACT sARSAPARnLA.
FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA.
FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA.
FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA.
FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA.
FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA.
FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA.
FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA.
FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA.
FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA.
FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPARLLA.
FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA.
FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPARuLA.
FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA.
FLUID EXTRACT sARSAPARILLA.
FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA.
FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA.
FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA.
FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA.
FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA.
FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA.
FLUID EXTRACT SARsAPARILLA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-24

SRoute-From Baltimore by Old Bay Line,
and Norfolk by steamer N. p. Banks To Cherry
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-20

THERE are not less than seyenty-Gye anna
tsur journals published in this country: In
1aany of these papers the printing and en-
craving are done by boys. and In many in-
stances they are very well done by them;
These young gentlemen also do very good
work In the construction of refuses, geo.
graphical puzzles, sphinx-labor, and SO
forth, the ingenuity of which is certainly
pride in building boats, and writing de-
scriptions of how they went to work at
them, how they were puzzled, at certain
points, how they wrote to friends for infor-
nation, and how well they succeeded in
making crafts which were not only credit
to their builders. but models for other boys
to follow. One of the illustrated magazines
recently went SO far as to give M engraving
of boy of fifteen years OF age who had
made sail by himself'' most admirable
row-boat. Years ago boys had no such
literature, their excitement being mainly
produced, so far as books may produce It,
by stories of the "Knights of the High
way" Evidently we have made progress
In this reSDect.-NeU York World.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-20
LATEST FROM WASHINGTON
The MIXED Claims Com,

The Mixed Claims Commission.
| " ARLINGTON, Sept. 19.-The Mixed
Claims Commission, under the treaty of
Washington, will meet In this city next
Monday. 1t consists Of Russell Quincy,
commissioner, Henry Howard, agent, and
James N. Carlisle, counsellor, on the part
OF Great Britain, and Judge James G..
Frazer, commissioner, and Hon. Robert s.
Hale, agent and counsellor, for the United
States.
Financial Condition of the Southern States &c.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-The general ku-
klux Congressional committee will meet
tomorrow. The sub committee has pre-.
pared report on the financial condition Of
the southern States. The finances of North
and South Carolina, Georgia, and Louisiana
are reported in bad condition. while in
others there appears to be an improvement.
The sub. committee will also report on the
election laws in the southern States, giving
their most essential features.
The general committee will tomorrow
consider their future course of action, in
Evolving the questions as to whether the
subcommittee shall be sent South to take
testimony, or whether it shall be taken here.
The Secretary of War to-day designated q
court-martial to try Hodge, the defaulting
paymaster. General Meade is president OF
the court.
Weather Probabilities, III
WASHINGTON, Sept. lathe barometer
will probably again fall in the northwest,
and an area of high barometer move from
Wisconsin eastward, followed by low pres
sure and threatening weather. The brisk
winds on Lake Michigan will probably ex.
tend to Lakes Huron and Erie tonight,
and the conditions remain favorable tor
- Al
clearing weather In the middle and eastern
States, with light rain on the coasts in the
morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-20

spoRTIxs sGnouttDs IN EEoLAHp.--An
illustration OF the value attached in Eng
land at the present day to sporting prop
erty has lately been afforded In the case OF
an estate called aDownbain, in the great
sporting county OF Norfolk, famous for
partridge and pheasant shooting. This
was sold last year by the Duchess OF CleYe.
land, and after d very smart competition W 8
Knocked down for 1906, GOO to o gentleman
named Mackenzie, whose brother be-
queathed to him colossal fortune, made
by executing railway, contracts In France.
The land is so poor that it scarcely, foragri-
cultural purposes, realizes 5000 q year ;
but no sooner had Dir. MCKENZIE ,pur-
chaged 1t than gentleman offered to lease
the shooting at $40, 900 a year, and q few
months ago The Earl of Dudley offered MIR.
Mackenzie $500, 900 for the property; Mere
recently Lord Dunmore has received $780,
900 for barren Scotch island-a sort of
3Ultama Thule. Probably fifty years hence
the same sort of thing will be going on
here. AS 1t Is there are at the present mo-
ment Americans renting Scotch shootings
at fabulous sums.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-20

MELANCHOLY SUICIDE.-We learn from
reliable source the following particulars of
the melancholy suicide of Mrs. Sarah Fau-
cett, very worthy lady residing in Martin
township, in Alamance county
Mrs. Faucet was lady OF great respeeta-
bility, and highly esteemed in the neighbor-
hood where che resided. She was q widow
with one child, and lived upon a fine estate,
which she owned, near Haw river, 1t had
been. known for considerable length OF
time that she had been laboring under
great mental excitement, but her friends
had not thought that she seriously contem-
plated taxing her own life, although she had
frequently assured them that she would. On
Monday morning, September 18th, she was
missed from her room at u very early hour,
and on search being made she was found by
her little SON suspended, by her neck In an
out-buiIding adjoining the barn. Lille vas
extinct. although she was still warm. The
neiehbors were Immediately notified, and
the body taken down and carried TO the
house. The coroner was summoned ana an
inquest held, which elected some startling
facts in regard to the causes which I'M
-pelled her TO the rash act.+ A letter was
PRODUCED. written Oh Tuesday, the 9th 1n-
slant, in which she stated that she had baen
seducad and ruined by man by the name
of John Ireland that he had seompllsned
his purpose by force and threats. and. that
she could not survive her loss OF honor ana
character, and took her life TO hide per
shame. Raleigh Sentinel a Vt,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-20
Radical Doinss I'm Chester.

r, -orrespC ndence Of the Richmond Dispatch.]
CHESTER, Sept. Is, 1871.
There was large gathering Of the Radi.
cal hosts here to-day, nominally to lay the
Cornerstone OF \ coiOred church, Odd
Fellows lodge, &c. Excursion parties from
Richmond and Petersburg were out, the
different societies paradlng In force. After
LAYING the cornerstone, ana pilng on eere'
monies enough to hold il down forever, !
very good essay was read by negro named e.,
Mathews, who, by the way. was the Inosl
favorable specimen of a Radical we nave
met.
The concourse then adjourned TO MAD
dox's house, and the Hon.D Porter Degan
his harangue--opening the service WIN
prayer by model specimen oil Praise.Goo'
Barebones preacher.
Porter had invited reply, but was shreWd
o, >Ough to occupy the stand until the Rich
~ ,no, I train arrived, and Capt. Clopton, one
titha candidates for the Legislature, was
torc ced 70 ,aafe, after hGying waited all day
to reply. cot that ,o.go MIN.
hers of the negroes were pronenadtnf
aroma Chester W bile the Hon.. was speas
inp: and The few who stuck out 70 tne ias'
shaved she little of the enthusiasm Wniea !, ,or
merly marked such meetings. .. u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-20

THE DEATH OF Prof. MAHAN,-On Sat:
urday morning Prof. Dennis Il. Mahan, OF
the West Point Military Academy, leaped
overheard from the steamboat Mary Pow
eli, on her way from West Point to New
York city, and was drowned. The act ap.
pears to have been intentional, as he hrst
took off his hat and shoes. Professor Ma
han was appointed q cadet from Virginia IN
1890, and graduated at the head OF hls GLASS
ia 1924. From that time on bis life was
spent as teacher Of engineering IN Inc
academy. with the exception Of four years,
from 1925 to 1880, during which hepursued
advanced studies in France By direction n, o. .,
nv the reeoinmendatlon of the last Board OF
Visitors " that he should 90 retired and bis
suicide is attributed to melancholy s sssas
lie was was on bis way to consult q physician
with reference to his qlfortu nate state. OF
mind, Prof. Mahan leaves q wife alq a9@-
Nv, He was 10 his 10th year, was sac aas
tor Of number of important books 70 bis
department of science. III
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-20
42itl1mond 1ispatth.
.,.o>rspAy.. SEPTEMBER 20, 1871.
VIRGINIA NEWS.
,,.Si>sh Annual Session Lee
roren Baptist Ass"eiatton--Ihc New
nraat.s-- ENtnS. VIC

49,, ru{S-SfNSH fN@"S<"A SS'sSH"" ~
,,, Eaptisf Assoct ation--1hc New
,,rroa,.s ~Esirs. Etc.
'....s,op.lcncc Of the Richm ord Dispatch.1
BR,sroL, TENN. AND VA,
September 10th, 1871. !
.,,o .vcnty.siXth annual session Of the
49," .,,r Rantist Association convened in
't ..';iy on he 14th inst. The Association
'N> SHED Ia order hy Rev. Il. c. Baldwin;
which the opening sermon was de.
'' ',o3 hy Rev, c. {. Biting. OF your city.
t,'I,,,Sniy-oue churches, with member
-. one thousand eight hundred and
three. were represented.
W, j l.. II. Curry presented the claims
edmond College, delivering an able
- .,',,Irsc at night on the subject Of educa-
>r ard especially referring to the educa-
..' fvcung men for the ministry.
1--WE late favorable news from Gen. VIM.
:, h,nr and Colonel Flournoy, in regard TO
w., nraSpcctS Of an early commonc emept
.~ he Virginia and Kentucky and Norfolk
,'i Gyr4! Western railroads. have greatly
iI,ri the people, and in the minds Of some
49, large and popuiouS city OF Bristol is
tined 10 great prosperity. This town
,,,,,jne> al the elements winch constitute
~, hg,iS oC an important inland GENRE.
-, location, watcr-power. fine, productive
Tack country: its accessibility to all tae
accent markets of the country, and the min
NJ wealth with which It's mountains
r,", 80 All unite to encourage the sN-
,,."' ,n,;n, Of lis rapid growth. Public
.,'r;t i huo want. and we may look to' ward
a. E;r.rrshinc rains have been falling here
,hr nasl Inrty-f;ght hours, TO the Srea'
>'', we business Of the Atlantic, Mississippi
.,i nhin road has increased so rapidly tha
:. has hcrolne necessary 10 lay two addl
,;,nal >idc.tracks ut this end OF the llIe
:, much for consolidation.
the approaching ele ;tion III " ash'hs.o'
comfy l. being amply provided iof.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-20
Domestic Marke,s-EBY TELEeRApu.1

NEW YORK, Sept l9.-Cotton unsettled ard
lower; nplands 7cdc; orleans, 20s,.: ssles, 100
bales. Flour quiet; southern, $s.35GlS7. Whis-
key. ode. WheaI quiet and steady; winter red
W. stern, ~ So. Coyn--Western mixed, 1l0Ilte
PORK, S'3 soDBi3.se. Lard quiet; kettle esc. Tur-
penilne quiet at 8t30G2c. kOlin firm IL 70 TOR
strained. Ffesehts duli. - +
aBtLTIMoRE. Sept. lo.-Cotton-Low mi6dings
quletat lss. Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat
STEADY; southern easier Ohio and Indiana, III. 50
and ffm; white soulhe-n, 7slS5c.; yellow, 7a@
1sc'; mixed we stern, 7s&Q7S:. Oats active at 5I0
shoulders. 73c; rib stte,. &c.; clear rib, Il =:
sngar-Gured rams, 15I0i7c. LAID steady ut 9I@
W.. BMtter quiet ana we ak; fair to prime west-
cru, ls@2ic. Whiskey, 9sc. -
ST. LOUIS, Sept. Is.-Tobacco active and higher
at $e7Sgts fer Tugs; $7.75@sn Tor common 10
good dark leaf. y
LOUISVILLE. Sept. 10 -Tobac co strong and ac-
tive lOr nj grades Sales 100 hogshe eds Jugs az
@Ss: low 10 medium leaf, $5.e5@ bl4. Basglng,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-20
TELEGRAPHII.cI NEWS
Kew York stoek nna nronay n, Z. I.

- i - .I|gN lG.
NEW YoRK. Sept. 49,. Gold Lis. eoya,nrn -.
opened steady 's2,n, 1lSs sfa. 11st ,es,s la
new, ia; 'ers, 1faa; 'ss,s, f1fa; 1o-as,s i1tsl
State bombs dull TennesSee,s, 7e,; new. va
Yirgtnia's, saj; new, %. bonisisnn,s, &C ra..
90. Levce's, II; SIS, 50. Aiabama,s, 100: So
o.. 9eorsta's, 50: rs Oh North Caroiina,s q, a.
new 70. South CarcIiaa's, 10; new, SO.
There was excitement 10 Wall street to.s,v
caused by manipulation for higher rates or int.
iesE and before the close of bank hours, c.,.foan
rates were put up TOT eyen. For the arst Tina 4,
nontns they were up TO the legal rate OF fptareat
Inc ADVANCE. In money was warranted bv tfa
.esltim ste. At one time during the afternoon ie
was reported thst large city b nk had called In
al It's loans, about ss, 100000. aud had seresa for
= consideration, not to lend any money for are.
clned time. This report, which was not v,thon,
us innaenee, was auth ,ritatiyely dsaied at she
close. ~ s''e
Inc gold syndicate to- " made another success
Iu squeaze In cash gold. At an carly hour me
syndicate and its Canadian Bank. and o,be,
friends, called in their gold previously loaueJ.
andsent Into the gold-room to bid furiously and
In extravagant manner for the use of cash cold
by this device the b rrowlng rate for clst god
was run mp to and 7-l8. 49, :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-20

TIE PoLYGAAY CAsE-EplpnBnelllng the
GRIND Jury.-SaA Lake, Sept. B.-The
Hawkins adultery case, growing out OF
naiyeamy, will be presented to tho grand
3 Ru.y being empannelled to-day. Thres
,,,wscym,nent Mormons are summoned. Cam
Pr. ~ the Deseret Netos Townsend, Of
.ha sTnwnsenii House, and Clnwsop, SON.
lug ~ ,. ~" Of 'Rrieharn Young, declared under
tnath that fhey did not believe man prac;
,tteine polygsmy guilty q adniteary y sno
heinz challenged, Chief Justice .McAessa :
reiseted them al Jurors. The anes.aG,n a., y
cannon. How be would decide in M issl .
involving the tenet 0f Rany ~ d. -. y
ills seligi0n against the ". ~
was angWered that IL would 0e HUI eagSuku
TO decide when the issue Was l,resenssa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-20
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE,
RICHMOND, VA, Sept. 10, 1911.

CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGED
RICHMOND. VA, Sept. 10, uS7l.
OFFERINGS.
Wheat White, 6ss bushels. Red. 624 bushels.
Corn While, $3.50 bushels. Mixed, 90 bushels
Ous.-sH bushels.
Rye.-270 bushels.
Timothy Seed.-T bushels.
80 SALRS.
Wheat. = W hite-total. 2aG bushels-at 81. a5 for
very good; u .acDs 142a for common.
Whedt. - Red-Lotal, t96 bushrls-at Oil e5f Tor very
good Si.So8si.5ea for fair; $i@$L4ss for COM
Corn.-White, 5as bushels weeyil eaten on pri
Vite Terms. Mixed, 9S bushels weeyl eaten on
oats.-44 bashels prime s:rlng at s7c.; ss Bushels
GO spring tGt.; 100 bushels prime winter at 1Sc.
Rye.-e7o bushels at zoe.
RE-ExHIBITEp.
Wheat.-W hiie, lG0 bushels.
COrn.-White, 100 bushels. Mixed, 90 bushels.
Oats So bushels.
REMARKS.
The offerings OF WHEAT on 'Chlnge to-day were
light, as is usual on Tuesdays, there being NO
freight train for Richmond on Mondays by I'll.
Che'apeake and Ohio railroad. The market shows
no further advance. Inquiries are actiye, how
ever, for prime seed whet The market for corn
Is dull, ard or the large amount ered TO day but:
. comparatively small proportion was sold. The
corn coming on 'Change for the last few days is
mostly of common grade, good deal OF 1t teirg
weeTi.esten, but little or TO prime offered. Offer
inzs OF oats to-day reduced In quantity; small
lots Of prime spring sold at s7c, and prime win
ter went up to &c., The highest figure yet. We
hear Of Sic. being refused for some large lots of
spring, and other large lots not yet offered on
'Change are held at over COO. The offerings Of rye
to. day were lager than for some time past, and
the dem and being active all that was offered was
sold at Too, which is The highest price brought