davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-16
Tho Love of Beauty.

The love Of beauty and refinement
belongs to every true woman. She
ought to desire In moderation, pretty
dresses, and delight in beautiful colors
and graceful fabrics; she ought to take
a certain, not too excessive, pride in
herself, and to be solicitons to have all
belonging to her well-chosen and in
good taste; to care for the perfect order
ing Of her house. and harmony and 1T
ness of her furniture, the cleanliness Of
her surroundings, and good style of her
arrangements; she ought not to like
singularity, either of habit or appear
ance, OIL be able to stand out against a
fashion when fashion has become Gus
tom; she ought to make herself con-
spicuous only by the perfection of her
taste, by the grace and harmony Of her
dress, and unobtrusIve good breeding
Of her manners; she ought to set the
seal Of a gentle woman on every square
inch of her life and shed the radiance
OF her own beauty and refinement on
every material object about her,
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-16

II any man serve me, let him follow me
John IL: 26).
Ill. Surrender Refused'
He went away sorrowful (22).
Let us....cast away their cords from
us (Psa. 2 : 81.
suffer me first to go and bury my father
luke 8 59).
First suffer me to bid farewell Luke
9:6ll.
We will not that this man reign over us
Luke 10 14).
/. "Sell whatsoever thou hast, and
give to the poor" (1)The universal
sale; (2l The universal distribution.
III None for self; w All Tor
Others.
2. Thou shalt have treasure IN
heaven" Heavenly treasures: ~
Their nature; ~ Their source; ~
Their superiority. 49,,
3. she went away sorrowful." ~
Away from Christ; ~ Away with
sorrow; t3) Away to doom.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-16

None Of Us can live well by an occa-
sional good resolution, any more than
q seed can grow into q healthy plant by
being used ~ q common plaything, and
only now and then put into the earth
for 3 minute or two. Everything de-
ponds on storing up in ourselves, by a
habit of well dong, q great and ever
increasing fund Of mental power, which
shall be available u brace us against
sudden temptat N and help US to carry
ont better purss 54ea-
..Frets , are ! ,ttles. Sons men in
slst upon putin their hands on them
whenever They { in, and tbea complain
of beng stung.. Repinings a.e thistles,
aud some men eve lose an opp0rtun.
ity Of giving t 1emselves . whipping
with thistle s,alks. This is most
unwise. No Jman was ever better
clothed by con- tinually fretting about
his clothes, o. was made warmer by
~peevishness and repininga
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-16
LESSON SURROUNDINGS.

The discourse from which the last
lesson was taken is given more fully In
Matthew (cliap. 49,. But both Mat
thew and Mark pass over in silence
a period of about six months. only no.
ticing a journey from Galilee through
Perea Matt. 10 : 1; Marx 10 ~. But
Luke and John give more space to the
history Of this interval Luke 9:5l to
IS : IA; John 7 / TO II 81 than to
any other period of our Lords ministry
save the closing week. Yet the ar
rangement Of the events in chronology
cal order is one Of the most perplexing
problems in the gospel narrative. John.
however, makes some definite state
ments as to time, and an outline of the
story can he constructed.
During the Feast of T~abernacles,
which occurred shortly after the last
lesson, our Lori visited Jerusalem
John u. His ministry in Galilee end
ed with this visit, or shortly after.
There was increasing hostility at Jer-
usalem, which led to attempts at VIC.
lence during the Feast Of Dedication
John 10). At one or the other of
these festivals q blind man was healed
John 81, but is uncertain at which.
After the Feast of Dedication our Lord
withdrew beyond Jordan; returned to
Bethany, where Lazarus was raised;
then lie withdrew to Ephraim, appar.
emily a small city q few miles east oil
Bethel, until near the last Passover
John III.
Luke narrates some details connected
with the close of the Galilean ministry;
but most Of his narrative must be
placed in Perea,-how much is open to
discussion. Other points are doubtful,
but the three (Synoptic) accounts come
together again with the blessing of the
little children. Mark and Matthew
place a discussion on divorce immedl-
ately before MARK 10 : 2-12); but all
three accounts connect together the In
cidents in this lesson.
The place was somewhere in the val
ley of the Jordan, not far from jericho,
probably on the east side Of the river.
The time was not long before the last
Passover, probably during the latter
part Of March, year Of Rome 1888 "a.
d. 3O), six months after the last lesson.
Parallel passages: Matt. 10 1922;
Luke Is :: 1928.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-16


Cardinal Manning, in a letter lndors-
ing the proposed law for the better
observance of the Sabbath, says: 81 am
most happy to add my name to those
OF the millions of others who are laud-
ably %contendiDg against the violation
of the Christian Sabbath by uLneces-
sary labor. and who are endeavoring to
promote its decent and proper observ-
ance by ~judlcious legislation"
He who looks upon his labor as an
irksome road which lie must tread III
order to gain money or ease, or self
indulgence. or fame, will neve be more
than a third class worker. On the
other hand, the toiler IN any sphere
who commands our profoupdest hom-
age is he who, recognizing the dignity
and Importance of his labor, puts his
whole soul into it, and strives to make
1t s excellent and worthy as possible
he who does not work that he may rest.
but rests that he may work, and does
not C himself so much with what
he Is going to have as with what he ID
going to do.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-16
Lesson

! ]. CHILD-LIKENESS COMMENDED.
/. Children Welcomed:
Suffer the little children to come unto
me; forbid them not t14l.
He called to him q little Child Matt.
IS ~.
Forbid them not, TO come unto me
Matt. 10 14).
Let the children first be filed MARK 7
27l.
To you is the promise, and to your chill
dren (Acts 2 :39l.
II Children Commended:
OF such Is the kingdom Of God (14).
Except W turn, and become as little
children Matt. 10 : 81.
OF such is the kingdom OF heaven
Matt. 10 : 14).
OF such is the kingdom of God Luke
IS 16).
AS newborn babes, long for the spirit
ual milk Il Pet, 3 :2).
I'LL Children Blessed:
He took them in his arms and blessed
them (16).
Whose shall receive one such little
child. .receiveth me Matt. 18 : 81.
He laid his hands on them Matt.
10 : 15).
Straightway the damsel rose up, and
walked Mark s 42).
Be ye... .imitators of God, as beloved
children (Eph. 5:1).
/. "The disciples rebuked them" ~
The PURGE of rebuke; (2) The OBJ
jects of rebuke; ~ The ground of
rebuke.
z. '.He was moved with Indignation"
~ The objects OF the Lords indig-
nation; t3) The grounds of the
Lords indignation.
2. "He took them in his arms, and
blessed them." ~ The Lord and
the little ones; ~ His arms and his
blessing.
II. sELF-cONFIDENCE DISCOURAGED.
1. Eager Seeking:
There ran one to him, and kneeled to
him az.
Master, what good thing shall 1 dop
Matt. 10 16).
What shall I do to inherit eternal lifeP
luke 10 : 18).
Brethren, what shall We dor (Acts
Sirs, what must I do to be saved? (Acts
na, .ne:
AL THESE things nave l observed from
Wiz lob W. .9 ,,s... N !,
Thou who gloriest in the law (ROm.
No flesh sbou,d o,orv hosoro rodf n Tor
1:29l
Not Of works Thai M mon .,o,,,d o,orv
1EnhI .o3 ~
ri IN,
ona th;aa .n"a. o,
ono snlig ,iou iackes1 lzi).
aarmap Mn iMa. .aa =, noc no wedding
ona th;ns taa.s. -
10 ~;
1pom %. Sae oi inc glory Oh 1od
Tbav did moi snh;aot ,h.u.o,uon
r~;gbtsonSnoss ~ e. fpaS 20 .ne
ssGooJ Mastar v 49, NON onau ~
uS Tha o"nre mnas snali = = m
momantons ;un,,; au1Ie nv, w lne
hio ;natsuos mquify'to) Inc niaiii-
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-16
LESION BIBLE READING

CHRIST AND THE YOUNG.
The young who served him Matt. 81 :
Is, IL; Mark IA : so, 81; 10 : 8; John
Sob.
The young whom he honored Matt. IS:
2; 10 1915.
Tie young whom he healed MARK z :
$3.50; Luke 9 :38-42; John 4:47-53l.
The young whom he restored to life
luke Z : Ills; Luke 8:4l, A,
1851.
The young whom lie used as an exam.
pie Matt. 10 : 10 %; Luke 15:11-24).
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-16
Why Called .white House,"

The White House at Washington de-
r1ves its name from the fact that the
Virginia freestone, of which it is built,
was painted white to conceal the dis
colorations caused by smoke and water.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-16
LESSON Top1c: Hop to Serve.

LESSON Tore: HoU to Serve.
1. Condolences Commanded, w. ls-
Lesson q self-conndencs Discouraged. va
Outline: 1871 I. c.
self-surrender Demanded. VI. 81,
GOLDEN TEXT : Suffer the little chill.
6ren to come unto me, and forbid them
not: tor of such Is the kingdom Of God.
MARI 10 : IA.
DAILY HOME READINGS:
M.-Mark 10 : 1922. How to
serve.
T.-Matt. 10 10 80. Matthew's
parallel narrative.
W.-Luke IS 1880. Luke's paral-
lei narrative.
T.-Matt. IS : LA. The model
child.
FL Cor. / 1881. Lowly serv-
ing.
Spill. Q :1-8. Model service,
S.-Dsn. l /: 3-2l. Serving nobly.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-16

GOLDEN TEXT FOR THE QUARTER:
Believe me that 1 am in the Father, and
the Father in me: or else believe me for
the very porks' sake.-John IA IL.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-16
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON.
SUNDAY MARCH Il. 1888.
Christ's Love to the Young.

LESSON TEXT.
MARX 10; 13-22. Memory verses el-zaJ
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-16

LESSON PLAN.
TopIc OF THE QUARTER: Jesus tn.
Mighty Worker.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29

YORKTOWN. September 81 Core
,pondeuce. Tuesday. the 81 h Of Sep
TENDER. Circuit Court convened and was
in session two DAYS. Chaucery and
eisctment suits were on the docket.
The court did not ADJOURN until after
twelve O'Clock Tuesday night
The 18Th of September twenty white
applicants. who aspire 10 be teachers.
were examined by the superintendent
Of public schools. The follow, z day
nineteen colored applicants were on
hand for examination.
Granting the thiriy-nine would-be
teachers were all given certificates AS
perfect grammarians. spoilers and his
torians. and SO we'll no in geograp ply as
10 Toe able 10 tell where the Church of
Kildonan is situated. there viii
necessarily be ten persons disappointed.
as there are no schools for them. York
county has only twenty-nlne free
schools. which. in the opinion Of your
CORES pOndent, are twenty-nine too
many.
The corn crop arounl Yorktown will
Well fairly this autumn. On foquosin
river the corn has been damaged oy the
frequent and heavy rains.
We have had cur full quota of rain
this week. but to-day the heavens are
bright. the sun is beamiug on che old
place. making people feel happier. and
every thing IN nature look brighter.
Miss Nelson. of the Nelson Mansion.
leaves the 2d OF October for Blltimore.
where she c0utempiales spending the
winter.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29
VIRGINIA ITEMS.

Furnished by the "Time>' Correspon-
dents aud state Exchanges
and Editorial Opinions Clipped. Com
piled and Condensed From Home Papers.
MONTEREY. VA. September &c Cor
rcspoudeuce. Thursday was court-day
III II ghland. but lew persons were ~
attendance. Notwithstanding the fact
that :. Brown Allen was advertised TO
peak in the interest Of Malone. The
weather being somewhat uuiavorable
his friends though few they be, failed to
put IN an appearance. and consequently
be left without saying his piece.
but made an appointment for Circuit
Court the 3 ! Of October. The RepublI-
cans will have a hard tine to work up
any enthusiasm IN this county. as the
Malone pill is a little larger than many
IF them care about swallowing. The
present political situation IS very fiat
tering for The Democrats. unless there Is
a great change.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29
Sew Nori Cotton Market.
IBy lelrgrdun.

NEW YORK, september 2S.-Messrs.
Hubbard. Puce K 60. says. Foil DIV
Ing the close Of the September excite
ment the market has lip,ed into dail-
ness. with fluctuations ia striking con
trast to those of yesterday. On the
opening call large purchases Of October
were made by those Irosumabiy inter
ested IN advancing that month. but the
effect was inapprccable. n an advance
could not be- stimulated with the f. "
outside. bus ing orders in the market.
Noting THIS. offerings became ample.
and with free sellers at a concession
from opening prices the market closed
quiet. with an easier feeling after the
close. -
Futures closed one to two points low
er for some months. Ciosines October.
10 3sa10.39 November. DO O9ilO 10 .
December. lOOlli0 o.: January. lO.06a
1901. February, lOl2al0 II. March,
10 lsal0.l0: April, lO.2jil0.2e May.
l0.3lal0.32: June. lO3,alO.3s. July.
lO.43al0.4J Total sales. 81 100. Receipts
at ports estimated at $4,000.
In Liverpool spot cotton unchanged
mlddliDg uplauds, 6 ll-l6I. Sales,
> 600 bales
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29

lect Of other crops. and now it seemed
as II they were to have repetition OF
their former troubles. but this time
having firm hand and wise head over
them the danger was ayerted, and il
was now decreed that each farmer
must plant certain amount Of corn or
forfeit the whole of his tobacco crop,
which would be cOnfiscated.
The colony now seemed IN fair way
TO prosper. and in 1919 the first Eng
lishmen came over. Soon in place Of
ruined houses and perishing. hunger
stricken men. whose means smote 50
piteously on the ear. there were seen
pleasant homes. and strong and willing
hands toied for the maintenance Of
dear ones. while the echo Of children :
happy laughter could be heard as they
would greet them on their return from
labour at the close OF the sunny days.
CORDIA A. WELLS.
Richmond. Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29

Timothy. per bushel, sl.60 to si.7o;
Orchard grass, 20 10 ecc.; Herds
grass, 50 to G)c; German niillet, 20 "
9Oc.
Sumac-per 100 lbs, ,5c to 81.
Wool-Tub- washed. 80 TO 32c per
hound: unwashed. pc per pound.
groceries. ftc.
Brooms-Two strings. Sl.0O to sl.2D;
three strings. Si.,V TO sS.oo' iouS
strings. $500 TO $500.
Baskets-Willow, Sl.l5 to sl.5o per
nest: split. 80 to 75c per dozen.
Can tomatoes. 3 pounds, per dozen'
50 to 9Cc.
Can Corn, pounds. per dozen, % 70
nerrings-Roe. half Dbl. ,s2.7j to $3.50:
Eastern. half bbl.. $3.50 to s3.'5: n. "
cur. per Dbl. $3.50 tos60O; Gross, haii
bbl. 40 80 to $40.
Rice-Carollna, 6 to &c, Rangoon,
SIC. ., an.
salt-Liverpool. from store. sl:4V;
ground alum from store. per sack, si.oo
to Sl0j.
SnQars-Granulated. Dc; \ sugar, stc''
B sugar. So; & sugar. &c.
Teas-Back. . 20 SOC. imperial, ID 10
SIC: gunpowder - 70 Soc.
CoHee-Rio. II TO 2Oc., laguayra'
TO 23.. Java. - 70 Doe.
Buckets-Painted, two hoops, Sl.soi
three hoops. Sl.lo.
Tall0w &c.
I.ard-pure. So: pressed. &c.
NIolssses-Fxtra. hogshead. l3 To ljc,
barrels. II to l0c: genuine golden syrup.
per gallon. - to 52c: New Orleans
prime To choice. % 10 SOC.
Soap-Common. 3 to &c: best wash
ing. y. Sc: toilet. 10 10 25c.
HAY. oats aud straw.
IIay-No. I Timothy. per ION. SlluO
10 Si4.50.No. >. $500 to $500; mixed,
$40 to SIP Virginia clover, $40 to ST..
Baled Oats-Sll 90 Sl2
Shucks-Baled. - 90 toc.
Straw Compressed. 100 pounds. 10
To i2c: loose, pressed. large bales, IL 10
&c.
Hour ana Neal
Flour-Richmond patent roller
family. - 80 to- So: fancy family - to
1928. family. "a 10 90 - -: city extra,
So - To -. city superine. S3.So to
$3.50. city fine. $3.50 TO -.
Meal-Cily. peg bushel, 5lc. country,
soc.
Humber, SiaVc~. re.
Lumber White oak. per 900, $40 :
SIS: yellow pine, framing timber - t.
so per 900. boards. ~ to SO; poplar,
West Virginia, No. !. 800 No. ,, 80
NO. 3. SIG.
srou. steei >aiis. Lac.
Iron-Amercan refined. Ola Domin-
ion bar. per pound for standard sizes,
> t-lOc: English and American sheet,
81 70 r.: Swedcs hammered, 4 TO 1ci
hoop. Co 4lc.
Nais-Old Dominion, standard sizo
So %; steel, = 3d.
Walker h0rse-shoes. 81, mules, -.
VII restI
Shipstun per ton Sli'
Bravnslulf per ten Slj.
! ran per ton Sl3.
cement. Lime. t'ia.ter. itc.
Cement DHi0r. per Larrel, Sl.51.
Rosondale. Sl3j 10 $40: James River,
a - TO $50
Lime -Rccklend. per barrel. Sl.lO TO
sll5: Anchor, II .05. Ryerton, Sloo;
S1: Virginia lines. ajc. % n.
Plaslor-lump. -. ground. $500
10 -. Caicinol plaster. 81 90 TO cl.io.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29
WHOLESALE PRICE CignLN
NOilnirY PrOtluce


Apples--Choice Summer. $500 t.
81 %; prime. Sl.7j to $500: poor to
good, Sl.25 to 81 30.
Virginia hams, choice old. lJC
per pound; new hams. small. 10 to l4c.
new hams, large, | to ZEE; sides, - TO
&c: shoulders. Z TO Sc.
Beeswax- 20 10 pic per pound.
Broom Corn-3 to DC.
Butter-Nirginia creamery. IL 10 lSc:
family packed virginia.. - TO lie;
choice yellow store packed Virginia, d.
Ii to l5c: store packed. mixed color
and sweet. 10 to lie; store packed, com
mon to fairs to 10.
Cabbage-Per 100, 80 10 s..
Eggs-In crates fresh. 1, to lsc; in
boxes and barrels. is 10 lie.
Live Poutry-Hens. 20 TO zoe: mixed
coops. % 70 2jc. Chickens, spring,
large. 10 TO &c. small. II TO lSc.
Dried Fruit-Peaches peeled. 5.to Sc;
unpeeled. halves. , TO Sc. Apples.
sliced, TO Bic. quarters, , 10 &c. Cher
'ries, ptted, s to &c. Blacs6erries, 81
to lc. Whortleberries, ) 70 &c.
Feathers-Prime live goose. 40 to 42c
per pound: mixed. % to 2Sc.
Flaxseed-Per bushei, Sl.OO to Si.l0
Grapes-3 to DC. -. - :. - -
Hides-Dry fiints. light weights, : to
Sc per pound: heavy weights, &C PEI
pound, dry sailed, &c; wet sailed. 4c
green. &c.
Iard-Prime country, 5 to SIC pei
pound.
Onions-Per crate. go to 1jc.
Onions-Fer barrel 81 2I
Oranges-S4.00 to - 80
Lemons 800 to $500.
Peaches-Per bushei crate, 81 10
s9.oo.
Peanuts-Fancy stock, per pound,
to &c: medium. 3 to &c.
Poratoes-N per bushel, 60 to CSC.
per barrel. Sl.75 To - 90.
Rools-Ginseng, per pound, 500
Seneca, per pound, 80 TO 3)c.
Seeds-Cloyer per pound, n to SIC
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO. September ~ - Wheat
opened fairly active Provisions in
active. Closines. Wheat-Seplember
aud October. sO.c.: December. s2sc.
Corn-September 3lsc.: October. 3lta
BIC. December. 3lsc. Oats-Septcm-
Der and October. 1890: December, l9ia
1910. Pork-September aud October,
sl12j. November. S9.j7.. Lold-Sep-
TENDER. So 10; October, s002t.: No.
vemher, $3.50. Shortribs September.
30: October. 81 90: November. $3.50
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29

OXFORD. \. c.. September 25.-Re-
celpis very fun for the whole week.
especially yesterday and to-day. 1. re-
quired the whole day yesterday to cell
the break and will take oil day to-day
and half 20 morrow to finish up the
sales. The five large warehouses are
an crowded 90 their fullest capacity.
Prices still hold mp. though there IS
some weakening on some grades. The
quality continues TO fall of. and the
breaks show up large percentage Of
common nondescript tobaccos. Filters
more plentiful. though they are very
inferior. Wrappers extremely scarce.
Bidding very spirited on ali desirable
grades. W. \. BoBBlrr.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29
Baltimore Markets.
L. -I.L.-IuLM
Nem York rrodnce MarI.ei.
lBy Telesraph.l


New YORK. September 2s.-flour
fairly active and steady. Minnesota
extra. =. j0a> , 30: city mills. extra.
S4.30a~i.4j: for West lrdies. superiine.
= 20lS2.S5. Wheat closed 40 last
night figures. No red, s1assc.: cash
do. October. sSc. Corn closed TO
lower: so. >. mixed. Ale. cash. DO.
Octob' r 40tc. oats quiet; 80. 2 mixed,
pc. cash: do October, 2ic. Pork dull.
mess. ST. 25aSl2.1J, for inspected.
Lard quiet. 20 80 October. Sugar. Re
fined steady: cut-loaf aud crushed. Size
granuated and mould A. SIC. Coffee
steady fair cargoes Rio. 1855.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29
New York Financial Market.

by Telegraph
New YORK, September 2s.- Money
closed easy at 4 per cent. Exchange
closed steady: posted rates, 4s4iaiey.
actual rates, 1889 for sixty days. and
fsS for demand. Governments steady;
currency SIS. lls bid; a.. coupons.
l27, bid Il 5 do. 1866 BID.
The stock market this morning was
moderately active, IA ,7l3 shares chang
ing hands. The opening YVES weak.
and the first prices were oil ! to per
cent, except for Atchison and Sugar
trusts. which were firm and higher.
Immediately after the opening there
was pressure to sell sugar trusts, and
they declined 3 per cent. 70 81. and
Atchison also declined 1t, Lake Shore de-
clined . per cent, AID the changes IN tbe
rest OF them were very slight during
the first hour. After II clock the
market was dull until about II 80 when
the bank statement was made public.
It showed a decrease of Sl.Oi36fZ ~
the reserves. This caused considerable
selling. but all offerings were promptly
taken. and prices were not only man
tanned. but IN some cases there was
sharp advance.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29
WEST END
Land & Improvement Co
Ofioe OF Agency Over Merchants
National Bank, Corner Main and
Eleventh Streets.
PERSONS PROPOSING TO BUILD.

Persons wanting 10 acquire ZONES Tor them
selves in an improving locality where every
dollar invested VIII increase. will do well to
examine the properties on this company
which will Doe marked by sign boards poste'
upon each tract of land. and plats can be seen
At the Office OF the agency, over the Ner-
chants National Bank, corner Main and
Eleventh streets.
The company will make special terms with
parties desiring 90 build. and 10 all such VIII
lend nfty per cent. the value Of the lot and
improvements AZ . pc no. on long time.
The properties wercac, red Lar prices much
below the present market value, and the com
pany can afford % Sc ! on reasonable terms to
such buyers.
JAMES II. DOOLEY, President.
GEO. J. ROGERS, Secretary.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29
Triangular Fight i'm the thirteenth Di>



LOUISA COURTHOUSE. September 2s. -.
Correspondence %. i. Chfishoim. "a
prominent c0lored citizen Of Louisa
county. stralghlout Republican and
opposed to Mahone. j. q candidate for
tie Senate in bis. the Thirteenth dis
trict. composed Of Tie counties OF
Louisa. Spoisy lvania. Stafford aud the
city of Fredericksburg. Thi, makes the
fight in this district iriangu'ar-Lit.le,
Democrat: Chisholm, Republicans:
Griffin. Mahoneiie. who has NOT yet ac
cepted, however. cai-holm 7 Che
-ame party who replroi Foster. the
postmaster OF Frederick burg 10 the
Civil Slvice Commission Tor making
iuiuiiou- accusations against him last
week. mention Of which was m1 ie in
the rWEs.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29

RICHMOND, VA. September y. 1859.
OFFERINGS

RICHMOND. VA. September X. 1899.
OFFERINGS.
Wheat AS bushels.
Corn 500 bushels.
Oats-l 1873 bushels.
Rve-l.ll6 bushels.
Orchard grass seed-10 bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
Wheat-Longberry. 500 bushels very
good mt Ssc.: do. $50 bushels good
on private terms Mixed. 400 bushels
good at So. Sh0rtbcrrv, - BUSH
els for seed at 90'.: do. 0s bushels very
GOOD al Sc: do. 30 bushels fair az Soc.
do. q bushels common at zoe. Total
sales Of wheat, ss4 bushels.
Oats-Win'er. 80 bushels very good al
i5c.: do. IS bushels fair at re. Total
sales of oats. l3S bushels.
Rye-5O0 bushels very good at )2c.
COTTON REPORT.
Market firm.
Ouofaiioas. -Middling. l0.c.: low
middIing. l0l.., good ordinary
DC.
Bank statement.
NEW YORK, September p Re
serve-decrea-e. l,O4S $50: Loars-de-
crease. $3.50 500 Specie -- decrease,
81 424 600: Legal Teuders-dtcre
1880. 700: Deposits decrease. -, cA.2oO'
rcula,ion-increase. $4,000.
Baltimore Markets.
By Telegraph.
BALTIMORE. September % - Cotton
dull: middling. Ike. Flour steady.
Wheat-Southern steady: Fuliz. 7sa
9Oc., Loneberry. sOl90c.' No. 3. S6,.:
steamer. Sc: Western steady. No. .
winter red. spot and September. Sic.
Corn Southern steady. l0ii2c.: West
ern steady: mixed. spot aud September.
40ia40ic. Oats firm: ) uthern and
PENNSYLVANIA 24a27 ic.. Western white.
2ja27lc Western mixed. 23l2lc. IN g
very steady. jO.j2c. Provisions firm
and unchanged. Petroleum quiet; re-.
fined. SOD CoiI.e dull; Rio cargoes
fair. 1850. Sugar strong; \ soft, Sc.
Copper steady: refined l0alo!c.