davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-19
sor,h Cnro,ina Vows Votes.

Special telegram 10 she Dispatch.l
RALEIGH. y. c.. September lS.-It
has been practically decided TO postpone
the gala-week which it was proposed 10
have at Wilmington next month, AMI
for which special preparations have been
made. The reason for tho postpone
ment is bad weather and the troubles
which have come upon the farmers, as
well as the excitement growing ont oil
the yellow-ieycr epidemic. The post
ponement will probably be until some
time IN November.
All the colorcd churches at Newberne
have united III holding an immense re-
ligious revival, and already there have
been conversions.
The residence Of W. ID. Humphrey,
in Ouslow county, was burned sunday
night. The loss was $1,000.
A great freshet 10 prevailing in the
lower Neuse and ali the streams IN OnsIow
are badly swollen. Political meetings
there have been postponed and travel Is
partially suspended.
At Bells farm, Craven county, VII
liam Cook White rs boring al Artesian
well Yesterday he brought mp tooth
from a depth Of seventy feet Physi-
cians pronounce it a tooth Of human
being and are astonished at its presence
at such depth.
The congregation OF the First Baptist
church at Raleigh has called Rev. Or.
John NJ. Frost, OF Selma, Ala, to be
pastor
Governor Scales will formally open
the Durham Tobacco Exposition, and
Captain 5. y. Alexander, the head of
the Farmers Alliance IN the State, VIII
deliver an address.
The farmers are very gloomy. Several
were heard TO say to-day al my fod-
der has been ruined boy the ram, and my
cotton is rotting ON the stalk" The out
look is far from bright.
Congressman John Nichols will be
here tomorrow The canvass IN this
district is quite one-sided. Nichols has
not made a single speech and dares not
meet Bum, his competitor. on the
stump. 1t is not believed that he IN
tends to speak az oil.
Wilmington is contributing quite libe-
rally 10 jacksonville, but the other
places in this State appear to he doing
little or nothing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-19
The CHINESE TREATY.
dent In Response 90 the
Nennte RESOLUTION.
Az telerraph D the DIspntch.l

WARRINGTON. September ls-1hs Preslden
to-day transmitted % Congreos-iu answer 10
Senate re-olutiOn-a letter from the Secretary OF
State, tcgether Win accompanying cOTespcn-
dence. In reference g. tho Chinese treaty The
substance Of tie correspondence has IN tho most
part been already made public In connection
win the discussion Of the treaty In Congress,
Tho original project sutmiite1 - the Chinese
Minister by Secretary Bayafd. unSer date or
January ~, 1851. ENROLLED the proposition " Inst
for Tho peroi OF thirty year., begin
ming win The date ot tho exchange 81
the Publications of LIS convention. the
coming OF or return 70 tho nised states u Chi-
ness laDofers shall 10 Absolutely prohibited !;
and II 10 six months before The expiration OF
the said period Of thirty years net.cr Govern
neut should formally have flTen notice % thc
other Of an tnten.cn 20 treat such proposition
- a. an eui u shall remain iu fun fOrcp FOR ar
Otnor period ~ thirty years But n Is expressly
understood that tho provisions q shis Convention
shall uOt e1eJt the right az present elioyed or
Cbiu0Ec iects being teachers, Students, mer-
chants, or travellers Tor curiosity or pleasure,
but not labofers 90 come g. tho Uultod states 10
reside thcrein.h
The Chinese Minister. In bis reply 20 Secretary
Rayard, states that ho also has several things
which be n ends 90 pvoposc, bat cannot under
his instructions DO 40 until the outrage cases arc
settled. Referring " tho outrsgcs upon Chinese
In wyoming DC says: " hOu Kindly gave mo re-
peaged assurances IN person mat iudemuites
would be- awarded aud the cases scttei sitAin d
Ger ain ttme. which l. Ia my disp0.chte, mofa
man ONE pi9nnn.sa,'a " .le rV.o'sh
Due u'' 80 '.05 ~, i,I t - -
.ons8quonuy uhu III ~. a. II, %, az, "..', ~
u1. . o. p .''l't' 80. 80, u y go. ,',,,,t,,r ~
80 '',', ~ ~ 49,, f .nl,tin. m I,
-, ~ ,,.,..,, 80 ,,,,, ~ tt,, ,,...l.,t mo,
- - ''
"i.u- $780,. 49,. .,.u., ~. go, ,,.,., f9
-" t ~. sn.n' - 49,. ~ I,,,
l.. w. .,ii n.,..,'' -, ~, - L. ,,.
E'ne lii "''e', "-t illlh,cy VIZ P'H. w
by the Chucso Government 20 aleiter ~ Minister
~, ue e " l'.'''' ~ % ~. ~, q m
~ ''.'u ~ as ~ ,!t,,,,,
n.,' ~, 80 -iA. .i . -, 80
49,, U ,,..,,,,,t ,i,. ,.,i,,.t., '.,,e-,,r,srt
he ~ a. o,,, .',or,t r,robilitod th. coming ~
49,. ~, ' , 10 I,,,t.d .t.tos. ~ ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-19
A SENSATION.
A LYEcHBuRe MERCHANT DROPS DEAD
IN cHuacH.
United States court-Politieal Meeting In
Amherst-Harry Tuoker Esets
Yost-Ths Rains.
Special telegram TO the DIspntch.l

LYNcHBURG, Va. September 1s.-A
terrible sensation WAS caused in Court
Street church last night by the sudden
death Of w. s. Hughes, n merchant OF
this city. DIR. Rosser was conducting
the services when Mr.. Hughes arose
from his seat, staggered forward, and fell
dead. Heart disease was the cause Of
his death.
The United States Court-Judge
Paul presiding-met to-day for the first
time in the new custom-house building.
The attendance was very small and very
little business was before the court.
Harry Tucker, the Democratic nomi-
nee for Congress for the Tenth district.
met his Republican opponent. Jacob
Yost, at Amherst Courthouse yesterday
in Joint discussion and gave him a good
drubbing. He made many friends and
crested fine impression.
1t is understood that all the military
Of this city have decided TO attend the
Richmond Exposition.
Great damage has been done in South
west Virginia by the heavy rains and
high water. Much low land is over
flowed. and the cabbage crop is almost
ruined by the bursting of the heads.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-19
The YelIoH Fever.

Ivy ltitIiuiN 10 llH h4fpaifUI
WAsHINGroy. September 1S.-The
Secretary of the Treasury has received
the following telegram from SURGEON
General Hamilton, dated at Camp Perry,
September 18th:
CDR. posey has yollow-feyer, con-
tractcd at McClenney. Three cases are
reported at Gainesville, and there are
rum0rs of cases at NillbOrne and Fer
uaudnn Have sent DR. WIse to inyes-
gate. Ir. Guiteras returned Saturday
night. The refugees had great hari-
ship, on the special train, and the whole
-oabosrd is alarmed on account OF these
refugees breaking their parole at ben
ders0nVIle. do not think it advisable
TO send any more special trains The
camp IS in excellent condition, but needs
enlargement. This is being done az
rapidly as possible. Those here ale
comfortable and reasonably happy"
Onaccount of tbepreyolence Of yellow
fever the local Land Office at jackson
vile, Florida, has been closed Temporal
rily.
Nrw YORK, September 1S.-Suhscrp-
tions to the amount Of S2,9l7 were re-
ceived at the MAYORS Office today for the
yellow fever sufferers. OF this amount
the Wholesale boot and shoe trade sent
81, 900
HAvAyA, September lS.-Tbe number
Of deaths in Havana from yellow-foyer
during July was Sc, and during august
ia.
JACKsoNvHLE, Fla, September IS
We have had Il bright, sunshiuy tut de-
lusive day, in which the lnsldious pestl-
leucc has seemed to DO its worst 1t has
been the most terrible in our history.
The record of new cases far eclipses all
previous reports, being l56 Tor the
twenty-four hours ending at =. Vi.
I his includes some - cases re-
ported by the Medical Bureau Just
alter the official report closed. The
bureau to-day reported about 60
cases. 4 hot sunshine on soaked earth
is very favorable to the development Of
yellow-ieyer, and large increase Of the
disease IS expected for the remainder Of
the week. The death-roll to-day was
fearful for city Ike this, more than
half depopulated. The official report IS
20. ms follows: ". Ii. Moss, Mrs Ja-
COTS, Margaret Jones, Walter q. Far
nier. Peter Lopez, Mr.. Georgian, Julia
Jones, child of Nellie Fraze, Simon Grant,
Miss Edith Snyder, Mrs. Spearman,
Mr.. Jacoby, Mrs Connolly, Mr. O'Dea,
Mrs. h. +. Smith, Mrs. Ida c. Hartland,
Mrs. Foley, Mrs. Slidell. James Graves,
and Mr. McNair. Three Of these should
have been added to yesterdays report,
making to.day's deaths proper II. To
tai cases to date, 1908 total deaths,
1873. The nurses here have been put TO
work. but no more nurses will be re-
ceived except those who have bad the
fever. Hubs Grunthall, a well-knOwn
merchant, Las just died.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-19
VERY GAME.
LAUNDERING HIS ANTAGONIST THOUGH
TWICE WOUNDED.
A Desperate ARRAY Between Republican
Politicians in North Carolina
Fist Against Revolver
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l

CHARLOTTE, n. c., September ls.-
A fearful shooting affair occurred IN
Clear Creek township, this county, yes
terday, in which NJ. A. Dulin, the Re-
publican candidate for sheriff, and W.
s. Elan. the candidate for constable on
the same party ticket, were involved.
Elan went to Duiin's residence and call
ed for him. When he came out Elan
told him that be understood that he
(Duin) had recently spoken Of him IN
rather an uncomplimentary manner.
Dulin denied the charge. but was struck
by Elan. An exciting fisticuif fight fol-
lowing. Dulin forced Elan against the
fence and WAS dealing him heavy
blows, when Elan drew "a revolver and
opened fire. Three shots were fired,
two entering Dulln's breast. Dulm
after being shot with renewed energy
threw Fan heavily to the ground.
wrenched his revolver from his hands
and tossed it aside. and until bis strength
failed pounded Elan over the bead. Elan
mounted his horse Immediately after the
affair and rode swiftly away. Officers
are in pursuit, but he has not been cap
tured. Duln's condition Is critical.
The Southern Plaid Manufacturers
Association met here to-day. No I'M
portant business has yet been transacted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-19
EAkTERN sE0RT.
= tIDsGitUse-NarrOw Escape.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dlspsich.l

= Pleasant IDstituse-NarrOw Escape.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dlspacb.l
ONAHcOcE, September Is, 1858.
The Peabody Normal Institute for the
white public school teachers Of lower
Iidcwater Virginia in session for the
past two weeks nj Cape Charles City
closed yesterday with impressive exer-
cises. The closing exercises were held
in the Town Hall and Professor c. II.
Winston, conductor OF the institute, pre-
sided. Speeches were made by CAPTAIN
George Savage, collector OF customs,
and Hon. S. S. Wilkins, member
Of the House Of Delegates from North
ampiOn, on behalf of the citizens Of Cape
Charles and vicinity by 7. J.. Dish
aroon and W. :. b. Bond On behalf Of
the teachers IN attendance, and 10y Pro-
fessOr Winston, Professor Roy Miss
Celeste Parrish. and Frank J.. Brent,
ESD, the four instructors in the institute.
The exercises were intcrsper-ed with
vocal and instrumental music by Mrs.
Lawrence and Mrs. JONES, of Ouancock,
and Mrs. Bullitt l'itzhugh. Miss Orela
Williams and Miss Read, Of Cape Charles
City. There were in oil about eighty
teachers i'll attendance on the institute,
which is said to have been one Of the
most pleasant and profitable ever held
IN the state. Professor Winston, the
conductor of the institute, gave "A public
lecture one night on Woman as a
Work Of Art, which was greatly enjoy
cd for its Wit and brilliant literary
merits. He YES accompanied on his visit
here bv bis daughter, Miss Annie Win
sion, and Miss Naunle Hill. daughter Of
General James c. Hill. Railroad Com
missioner Of Virginia, both Of whom
won hosts Of friends and admirers during
their brief sojourn ON the Eastern Shore.
it is thought the next institute for
this section Will be held at Williams
burg.
Nj II. w. Dunno, superintendent Of
the New York, Philadelphia and Nor
folk railroad, went hunting several
DAYS ago on the seaside marshes IN lower
northampton, and when separated from
his companions sank up to his chm in II
miry place, and would probably have
persisted had not his cries for help
brought his companions 70 his assistance.
kALLIAs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-19
WHO NiiI An.ner?n

In your Sundays issue of the 18th in
slant -. s. "" Of Knoxville, Tenn e.,
asks the name of the distinguished
American actor who was drowned at sea
in 1856 or 1857, and the name OF the lost
steamer on which he was a passenger.
/ do not think l am mistaken in saying
that the Irish comedian Power is the
actor referred to. He Was supposed to
be the author of the beautiful poetic
lines inscribed on the walls of the old
church at Blandiord. Petersburg. The
name OF the vessel the Arctic. COM
manded by Captain Luce. That steamer
collided in fog with the French iron
steamer the Vestris, and soon went to
the bottom with nearly all on board,
amongstthe that accomplished scholar
Henry Read, of Philadelphia, author OF
Lectures on English Literature" &C.,
and his sister; DR.. Carter p. johnson,
OF Richmond, and other prominent peo-
pie.
knew friend who was amongst the
few passengers who barely escaped from
the wreck in the last boat with the
sailors. y.
RICHMOND, September II, 1888.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-19

THg WEATHER ~ RICHMOND YEsrERDAY wa
cloudy and warmer.
Kanra Of Inarmomatnr Yestnrfay:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-19
RICHMOND TOBACCO nARKRr.


There was nothing Of special Interest notice
able to-day ou change. 4 good limo of Bright
wrappers ch4nsei hands, ami tho rest u busi-
ness was on o small s.alo.
All tho reports eo get say tobacco Is looking
very badly, auI tlc .asi aims have again put to-
la.co undor water ou lo~grsurds. The average
toha-,onl,t must know that this :, ruinous o.
many bottom-laud toboceos We cAnnot, how
ever. .oe any general elects Of The rain on mar
ket pri.e. yet
October ista now Inspector Will Do elected.
There are Three candidate tor This best Of of-os
in the state. Aessr-. Bridges and White, present
deputies. aud Sir. ". y. Bragg each ale hoping
Tor sucr3as.
Remarkably few rcclamau0us have been
made On Richmond samples for she past three
years. az bcst a few hundred dollars. 80 that tho
risk IL comparatively nothing and The income,
excepting paw 10 deputies, Of which there ara
three AZ present IL net gain. As compared with
any other tobacco vocation. with capital, labor,
risks, expenses. etc., this onice Is certainly one
that Will never 80 begging under present fees.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-19
NORTHAMPTON COUHTY.
'Fhe CauVass-CoGrtN sIters-Damage
to "a bridge.
Especial telegram to the Dlspatch.l

Special telegram 10 the Dispatch.l
CoURrLAND ria WAvEBLY, September
1S.-The citizens OF southampton coun-
ty we're addressed here yesterday Court
day. by Captain K. c. Marshall, the
Democratic nominee for Congress for
tins district d. Gardner Tyler, elector
for the same district and Captain John
Ii. Wright, of Suffolk, Va.
The Republicans held meeting on the
court-green and were entertained by
Bowdeu. Whitfield. Causey, Stephens,
and others. The day scored a victory for
Democracy.
The County Court is still in session to-
day engaged in the trial Of several bur
glary cases. One Wainwright was con-
yicted yesterday and sentenced to three
years imprisonment in the State peni-
Tertiary.
The recent heavy rains have resulted
IN damage to the bridge Of the Atlantic
and Danyille Railway Company across
the Nottoway river at this place, and
fears are entertained that it may be en-
tirely swept away.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-19

the use OF streets, 6c., TO deliver coal
and iron at the navy-yard and cotton and
other freight to the warehouses along
the river-front. Commodore Brown, who
commands the station, says the Secretary
Of the Navy intends 10 make this great
coaling station on the Atlantic cosst for
the United States navy, as Pocahontas
coal is the chespest the navy can use.
The Council tonight directed the
Mayor Of Portsmouth TO call public
meeting at once TO take action for the re-
lief of the yellow-foyer sufferers at Jack
sonyille.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-19
WEDDlNG.BkELS.
Marriage ia CarOline-FeatrOss- Win

lsrec!nl telerram to the DIspa.eh.l

Special telegram TO the Dispachl
BowLING GREEN. VA. September lo. -
At half-psst : o'clock this evening Major
r. O. Peatross and Mrs. NJ. T.. Winston
were married in the Methodist church Of
this place. 10th of the parties are well
known and popular not only among the
people here but throughout the state,
and the church was packed long before
the appointed hour with friends ana ac-
quailtances, many of them from a dis
lance. The family and relatives OF the
groom occupied the peWs TO the right OF
the altar end those " the bride the pcws
to the left. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. Is. \. Henley, Of King and
Queen county, the stcpfather Of the
bride Captain J. VI. hujeiu and MIR.
Jourdan Voolfolk were the ushcrs.
The bride wore a dark travelling suit,
which was especially becoming and in
dicated that the happf pair would leave
Immediately for trip, rs they did after
receiving the hearty congratulations and
good wishes Of many friends and nc
quaintancts They took the southern
bound train and will visit Old Point,
Ocean View, aud Virginia Beach, after
which they Will visit the groom's brother,
AIR. Walter PeGtross, OF Danyille, aud
return to the Richmond Exposition and
thence to their bone here. reldom has
our town witnessed n moro beautiful
marriage and one in which the parties
were wider known and more popular.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-19

the variety" but OF sufficient merit to
recommend il 10 an intelligent audience.
Mr.. Kendal's humor is original and ma
tural aud shows conscientious study.
His portrayal Of the ignorant but wag-
gish ebay seed is inimitable and keeps
his audience in continuous good humor.
OF the support MessrG Sayony, De-
lano, and fitz and Miss Webster de-
serve especial mention for their drollery
and clever musical talents.
With tO-night's and tomorrow nights
performances Mr.. Kendsll's engagep ent
closes, aud the combination deserves
good patronage. There was to have
been a matinee to-day, but Mrf. Powell
and Mr.. Kendall have decided TO omit
on account OF the matinee for the bene-
fit Of the ycllow-fever sufferers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-19
YmE NEWS or nANCmEsTER.
Death of Mr.. Thomas LtthgOw-Tho
Personal, &c.

Mr.. Thomas J. Lithgow. the youngest
son of our weil-known townsman w T..
Inthcow. died at his fathers residence,
on Decatur street between Eighth and
Ninth. yestcrdav morning, after an ILL
ness of only few days. Deceased was
nineteen years old, and had spent all Of
his bOyLOod days IN this city. where he
has hosts Il friends and schOOlmatcs
Who heard with deep regret OF his death.
ia Their affection the family have tue
deepest sympathy OF many friends
he barbecue under the auspices Of
the Cleveland and Thurman Campaign
Club Viii be given at Drewrys Mansion
tomorrow. and with fair weather there
will Ire q large turnout of the Democracy
Of Manchester and Chesterfield. Co
vernon Lee. Hon. George u. Wise,
Colonel Richard f. Beirne, and other
distinguished gentlemen are expected to
be present. Hon. George ID. Wise,
Colonel 1azewen Elicit, and DR.. A. Mon
teiro vii address the people Of Ettuck,
Chesterfield county, Friday night.
The new store OF Mr.. ID. l.. TOney,
pc1t to the Eeattie Block on full
street, mas been cOWpiuttu anu Was
moved into Yesterday. 1t is great I'M
provemeut to the neiehborhood, which IS
already the most attractive part OF Huh
street.
The Tuesdsy-NiGht German Club gave
their first entertainment of the season
last night at Ccrsley's Hall, and very
pleasant affair 1t was There wasa large
string band to furnish music. and the at
tendance was quite large.
Nr-. c. A. Alley and Miss Annie No
Die, Of Petersburg, who have been Wis
itiug friends in this city, have returned
home.
Mr. Thomas II. Bransiord, of the She
nandoah- Valley railroad. who has been
visiting his sister, Mrs. William Cox, on
Porter street, has returned home.
Mr.. John French, who had several of
ms fingers cut of at the Danville shops
8 few days ago, was out on the street
yesterday.
Miss lila Palmore, of Powhatan coun-
~, Is visiting friends in this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-19
HEE. THURMAN.


re Receives "a Hammer ana hDeokH'
lEy telegraph 70 me Dispa,chl
CorUMBCs, o., September 1S.-The
Old Roman Guard, a fecently-organized
Democratic campaign club, was present
el last night with six tanner by the
Democratic ladies Of Columbus. A cou-
pie Of other clubs were on hand at the
presentation. and speeches were made by
Hon. Thomas E. Powell. Mayor Brucb,
and Hon. Allen q. Thurman.
Judge Thurman received the banner
for the club in q short speech. He
thanked them for the honor done him in
naming their club after him, and spoke
Of the work in which the organization
was engaged. and continued
alt Was over one hundred years ago
that Thomas jefferson declared the prin-
ciples that wiped slavery from our fair
land. To-day there Is not white slave
il the domain OF Christianity. Why, Il
vas due 10 Democratic principles. The
shacklcs were stricken from all the
slaves in that memorable year Of l7it.
10 is true We had the blacks IN slavery,
but the system had to 60. II was the
inevitable result Of the principles cS-
poused by Jefferson and embodied in the
Declaration Of Independence. You can
not name one good cause in a hundred
wears that has not been fostered by the
Democratic party. Europe to-day Is not
what it WIS one hundred years ago. It's
nations were ruled by intolerable des-
pots: its men were sent off to fight bat
Ties IN which they had no sympathy or
interest. Il is not SO now. | have travel
led in foreign lnnds and seen men walk
ing erect, with free and independent
bearing, but It Is not equal TO the free
dom enjoyed in the United States.
Democratic principles have routed even
the Oldest Gcapotisms, and have wrought
wonderful reforms. You, ny young
friends, are engaged in noble cause -
TO sustain the principles of equal rights.
You are TO do unto ali men as you would
have them to DO unto Won, and make
this country great example il war, free
dom, and prosperity OF the masses |
thank Won for the welcome you have
given me and the esl eem manifested, aud
should fortune 90 orr way / will so do
my duty that you, my friends, will nee
blush"
The meeting WAS very enthusiastic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-19
MARKETS BY rELgaRAPH
NV YORK.

Nsw YORK. September ls.-Cotton steafy;
sales. ~ bales: up ands, lOkc.; Orleans. l01c.
net receipts 1925 bales; e1ports-to Great bri-
tain 24Ss bales; ~ frsEco, Ito bales: stock,
1914 gs bales. southern tiour steady. Wheat
Winter easier: spring hrri; opti0ns closed y q
lAe. under las; n.sut: No. z red, September,
MscRGAe.. October. %ssec Corn easier; OF
lions i.ase. i0Eor se2ie1eer. SS aS5'se., octo-
ter bs4a53Ac. Oats Ia s2c lover: options
dgll: September, g9NsSc.; October 5laDlsc.
nops auiet: sew State, GsaOc. Conee-Optons
closed stoedy as l5a25 points up: September,
49, l0aSl22o october. Si2S etizs1; spot kto
nrmer az fiasQ Sugar hrtDer aud quiet; CEN
trifueals Ve-tsst, 90Se; rehn0d sFoag and fair
~ active: {. 6isc.; extra {. saaske.; OF A,
7s74c.: mould A. 7hc.; Standard A. INC. con-
PETITIONERS A, 71.e.: cuAloaf aud crushed. = Nc
powdered, 81 gTasuisbsd, IKE. eabes. sc.
Molaases nominal k,cs sesdy and quiet Po.
troleum steady; ranned. 7ke. ceitsn SEED OIL
rrm ami quiet fAllow nrm; prinIe csiy. 81
bid. hosin firm. 1arpcntine higher 81 dail \ 8
hides in demand. Wool hru PORK quiet bcel
urn. Cut-meats f.ru- Niddles-atsort clsAr
saan- Lard quiet; western steam, EissiLssS,
eL4zlaS ~ LICK; e1kx- 2n.ao; optiens hixies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-19
Market quiet

COTTON REPORT.
Market quiet
QUOTATIONS.
NIDDLTSG, 9i5-i6c.
Low AlDnLfS8. &C.
GCOD O8DISAkT. Dido.