davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-06-15
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

The County Commissioners of Carroll
county will meet at their Office, in Westmin-
ster, on the LIST Monday in July, 1889, for
the transaction of business.
By order, CHAS. BRILLIANT,
inne Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-06-15
DUBLIc SALE
OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE,

Situated in Freedom District. on the d. & o..
4. r.. Carroll County. Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-06-15

At PRIVATE SALE. A S-story
IN and baekbuilding Frame Dwelling -
House and Lot, COX 1873 feet, ON North -
Centre street, now in the occupancy OF the
undersigned; rooms and cellar; pump at the
kitchen door; house in good repair. For
further information apply to
JOHN C. FRIZRI.L, Agent,
may25 At Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-06-15

WHY IN III u " NIlINtNs NOt1-
sist OF a large two-story wealth
erboarded dwelling house, re-
centlv nainted; q large Swift.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-06-15
EEED! FEED FEED

Corn Flour, Corn Chop, Chicken Feed aud
Good Mixed Chop as low as the lowest. viii
deliver free of charge TO customers in town.
WIN. A. SHRIVER,
iul2stf Telephone con. Avondale, Mill.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-06-15
NAV At
"EsTMINsTER
w POULTRY YARDS.

Unexcelled in stock. Eggs for Matching
specially from the now popular varieties of
Buff, Partridge and White Cochins, Light
and Dark Brahmas, Black, White and Brown
Leghorns, White and Notified Wyandottes,
Houdans, Langshans, Plymouth Rocks, &C.
Prices to suit the times. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. Write for information.
JOS. A. WAESCHE,
mar % 3m Proprietor
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-06-15
MEDALS OF HONOR.

Gold medals were awarded to Misses Daisy
Bennett and Nellie X. Lewis for pursuing in
strumental music in addition to the regular
course. Special gold medals were awarded
10 Misses Jessie Holtz and Maggie 1. Lyon
for completing the French course in addition
to the regular studies. A special gold medal
was awarded to Miss Mary E. Mathews for
pursuing the German course in addition to the
regular studies. A special gold medal was
awarded to Miss Bessie n. Woodall for pro-
fciency in instrumental music. The Prof.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-06-15
CHAS. 4. REIFSNIDER.

JHAS. 7. hEIF oNIULItf
Assignee of Lewis Schaeffer, Mortgage.
Reifsnider & Reifsnider, Solicitors.
iunl5ts r. C. Matthews, Auet'r.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-06-15
NEW WINDSOR COLLEGE.
commencement Exercises Day
Glass Day-A Reception-Art Exnlpltlon-
Soiree and Contest

Commencement Exercises Day
Glass Day-A Reception-Art Exhibition
Soiree and Contest
Sunshine and gladness ushered in the Bac-
calaureate Sabbath of 1889, and the 9th OF
leafv June is memorable as the twenty,hrst
anniversary of President and Mrs. Jelly's
wedding day The baccalaureate sermon was
delivered at the Presbyterian Church by the
Rev. Thomas McCauley, d. D., OF Chester
Pa. 1t was a discourse in every way worthy
of the occasion. learned, profound, practical,
eloquent, and emineutly suited to the time
and place. The text was from Proverbs
I6:32-s'He that ruleth his spirit is better than
he that taketh city," The following is brief
abstract Of the sermon:
The Bible is full of military figures. Paul says
"pnt on the who'll; armor of God. Though we
walk in the flesh we do not war after the heSh
he Tvsanons of our warfare are not carnal." The
heart is me field Of battle aud the contest is raging
in The bSnm of every mortal; and he that ruleth ms
~; r 4; bsttr soldier than he that taketh city.
The great struggle is fer mastery in the city OF Man
SouI Reason and conscience, under TOD spirit;
are the righttul rulers To these the ihonghts anu
the imagination aud the passions are 10 NC III
isc;ion. III, ~, No, q, b.
the slave Of impulse aud passion = tLuI ISL
To achieve this we must control our lhoueIltiSf LUZ
thoughts elevate: evil thoughts will demoralize ana
destroy US. our thoughts become the houiu ~ ~
which the man is formed. ihOSe VINO tLlilA VII
he thinking purely and from high moral conVlc,
tons will nave the mastery, ana are b@tter anu
more heroic and courageous than he that taSeth Il
city. ,.. -. ~, ;,,a,,-
> Rightly to rule the spirit must euro tle mag
;,stio1 The spriugtime OF life in the vigor and
fnSh OF youth is when we build castles in the ar
and give false and radiant colors TO much we nave
around us. We must learn TO hoid IN checs tgSs
flights of fancy and deal with things as they really
are. Go -, -, q,
hatred are the dominant powers. Desire, hope ana
low are only notifications of love. Hatred Is op-
posed to love aud generates anger retallatloh
routr6l these requires seii-knowledge aud scltcnl-
[ tu-p which under the renewing and eleVatlhg IN
Iueucc of Gods spirit aud Christian training MAKE
The soul the master Of the situation, and chesr u on
Ia victory in the great struggle OF life tuTb your
I beIr ~ cod i'm All YOU do and this will mpar a
dignity and d SelfTeSpcct you otherwise cannot
attain.
In the bivouac OF life,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-06-15
rha cause Discovered.

VIM. A. Hammond. Esq, of the baltimore
bar. prefaced an address before the Land
lords Mutual Protective Association OF that
oitr \ few nights ago with these remarks:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-06-15

Dwelling House. with large
parloF and sitting room on
either side Of the hall. The
house contains large aud CON.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-06-15

President and Mrs Jelly received The grad
uaiing Glasses Of both Colleges 10 the spacious
Farlors aud diuing hasi, al the eloso Of The
Glass Day exercises The refreshments IA
Guided tea, coffee, sandwiches, cheese, pick
les. a variety Of cake, strawberries. oranges,
frozen bananaas and ice cream. All ~ al,
this VAS. perhaps, the most enjoyable social Of
the whole year, and YET tage d sadness was
iB il. A. II Vas 10 be The last. With emotion
farewell words were spoken b. DIR. aad Mrs.
Hellv. and the classes OF lssJ ioak their
leavel az midnight. utleriug tender words Of
good bye aad dropping a tear on the
threshold
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-28
"A New study.

Out of the six Northern and fo.r
Middle States only New Jersey Is with
out scien i6c temperance education
engrafted in its educational system. A
strong eff TT is now being made to bring
our State into her proper place In the
march of progress, and committees
of ladies at are work securing signat-
ures to q petition asking for legislation
on this important point. While many
are not ready for radical measures in
dealing directly with the liquor traffic
almost everyone is willing to admit
that much mischief Is caused by habi-
tual drunkenness, and so far as the
study of intoxicants from a scientific
point of view is concerned there will no
doubt lie found a large majority in fav-
or Of it. Only thirteen States, or bare
ly ~one-fourth are still without scientific
temperance education in the school
room. All the New England States,
all the Middle States except New Jer-
sey, the Western States except two,
and the territories have already taken
ground in favor of this movement.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-28
President Harrison spent his Christ
mas amusi' g bis grand children. Gers
taiDly y model for the nation.

The naming of vessels Of the navy Is
regulated by law. Vessels Of the first
class are required to be named after
States, those of the second after rivers,
those of the third after the principal
cities and towns, and those Of the
fourth as the President may direct.
The law is not always observed at
closely rs it ought to te, but in the
main it governs naval nomenclature to-
day. The first act bearing on this
subject was passed in 1919, and was
subsequently amended by that Of 1853,
to bring 1t in harmony with the changes
wrought by steam navigation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-28

fBy Penn's Groves Tennysonl
His fsrm was bent, his hair turned gray,
AZ though he'd seen some better day;
His voice was sad, and also weak,
II seemed to eanse him pain 10 speak.
a book-agents Peddler? o, n I,
'Twould have been better were it 80.
No, i com doctor he was not;
No such pleasures befell his lot
III tell you what ! am today.
Although my hair is turning gray.
Ny back is bent, my step Is slow,
III tell you the reason it is 50.
When / was young and stout and strong,
One day 1T home there came along
A man, who said that / might be
a big editor just like be.
Daddy said / had better stay;
Motber said not 10 go away
hut awpysI went with this nam
Here stand, as you see ! am.
He took me to the sLynchburg Sum-
There is where my trouble begun.
Would you belieyeit il, the man met
Sent me out, he said, to collect
/ started where he said to CO.
Ny back was straight, my step wasn't slow.
/ asked to- see the man who owed
/ didn't finish, No, Q, MOI
NJ hair is gray, my form is bent,
But ne'er again will / be sent
- E42E. - r-A-..u se~ No. HN sENli
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-28

The children wers given randles but
t1lrre ven se ee,rrd distribution Of
pftstnts Tie %i'aslor. Rev. ~. Mitch
n. receive,i : sri Il thu New 1. ople's
Encselopsdia; The school gave the
Superintendent, $. Il Leap, a gold
neHded ebony css.e and q. Q. Parvin's
class gave him n teachers Bible.
AZ rnE BETHEL.
The Bethel ii. y. Sunday School
Rheia H. annual entertainment Christ
ms eve. The church WAS beautifully
d~ccrAted win. greens. wreathes and q
tres 90 ore side and an arch in the
msddie. hsti, ladened with presents.
I've exsscises CONSISTED Of a cantata
ehtiiled. ssrbe santa Claus stocking
Cub, which Il not only ye,y anus
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-28

SpARKS-SMTTH-At 81. Pauls
Il farssnaxe, In Penn's Grove,
Z f6<w Rev. ". Mitchell.
jSu b wedggad Clara r. Smith,
Il iesaP tesa oys. i. J.
CLINE, theRIDEN-Drc. 22nd,
III TN sres M. g. Parsonage.
NE! q Nsss2s Rev. W. Mitchell,
~ - 27rons and Layina N. Cuf-
u s. ID d ~ etnn's Grove, N. J.
xsdgs tnss - e. DeyAULT-At the
~ - "a 81 brides parents, Jos. L.
Vault. near Panlsboro,
~ $3.50 D. by Rev. G. w. Heis-
eifion Trumbul, of Penn's
tlne Niss Emma T. DeVault, Of
49, [-FISH-At the NJ. f.
3 S@tdesbore. Dec. 11th. by
Walton. MI. Albaftus s.
4 Miss Ktziah Fish, both Of
DID -STRATTON On
Sl111.s BY Rev. W. Walton; Mr..
Hannuld and Miss Irene
~ both &c Swedesboro.
yPARD -GREEN-Oct 18th,
IL. .. Hancoek, MI. john 8.
hafd Miss Mary 3. Green,
slsis.S n ]
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-28
Miss Liberty A Jersey Girl.

The Board of Commissioners appoint
ed TO settle the state line between New
York and New Jersey has decided that
Bedloe Island in New Hork, harbor on
which the state Of Liberty Enlighten-
ing the World is erected has decided
that the fair miss Is a Jersey girl and
does not reside in New York. A Jer-
sey poet embodied his feelings in the
following touching lines:
Ring out wild bells, and tame ones, too,
And set the horns a-tooting!
Hurrah! hurIahl for Jersey blue,
1t keeps on ..Evoluting!"
We've got the best of old applejack,
But we've secured the pearl
Bartholdi's Statue
Raise your hat, you,
She's a Jersey grill
Well keep her light a.blazing, boys,
Although so "dull' they name us,
And say, with so-called wit and noise,
The Union doesn't claim us,
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-28

We shall be pleased to furnish sam
pies when desired, and assure our pat
rons that their orders will be given inn
mediate and careful attention in our
well organized Mail Order Department.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-28

After canvassing the merits and do
merits Of the several editors in South
Jersey Hrother Gwynne Of the Sunbeam
decided last week that we will win tho
ace for Lay Presiding Elder At the
next Conference with a cantsr.' Bro.
Cheesman, of the Brldgeton Patriot
held the position for several years b.
aus Of his reprimanding the minis-
tiers for getting out of their strict line
of duty, but as he let the office sink
INTO innocuous desuetude and Bro.
Smith Of the South Jerseyman had y
good cause for hauling some over the
Goals last Spring, be was appointed Lay
Elder at the last Conferences. As hi
term is not out yet we " Bro. Smith
an apology for assuming the duty y
his Office and hope he will forgive vi
for attending to this most severe cas-
Of misconduct of which he WIS mol
aware. Bro. Gwynne. we do not coyeI
that thsnkless position with no salary
and any one is welcomed TO 1t wher
they think the time mosd6uspportnn'
and duty calls for them ~. surg it
However, when duty csysssSsdS be
comes necessary for tBsirsde or Il ant
proprie,y of the churSRATOR Cr,R *
we eonsiderate It a Nd RAPIDS, .asSs 3
the right" and beg :.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-28

ARcHITp gold and copper. ne
AEdfiose to find any trace Of the
A great , and eventually turned over
.: s dole scheme to the Merritt Wreck
ssass Accompany, which made q final At
r.mpt last Summer, but without sue
cess.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-28

R0ESS.
~ United states inc
oas year 5000
I 100
on
esmittAnce should
tl1Y, LIMITED,
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-28

= NV!
= . I'll.
A&1M
w N1tSY
Is. sandas lx Iferheir.
The hour
and . M her
one pae NE
n
Z. E9s ~ ~ 81 G.
49,. ~ Iow r culm,
" kn<ne 800
meo wt3A we}SSxx
In the u. azfssu
tree u. 2 gent
49, 4 MONS siich
Ia =
nusle 49,
guide yex ne
onr ~ ~ The
EXA- he f,ha 80
follow m ssmS n q" =
terftlf brourh tke5
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-13
A CENTENNIAL BOOM.
EVERY FAYETTEVlLLlAN'S SHOULDER
At THE WHEEL.
Ex-Presldcnt Davis to f5c Present-Grand
Military and Pyrotechnic Display
Governors. Veterans, and
Other Attractions.
npecl.l toIerrnn q tne plspatch.l

FAYT1TEvIILE. y. C.. September l2.-In-
terest IN the approaching centennial hero
in Novem Der increases every day. A large
and enthusiastic meeting OF the various
committees I'M charge and the citizens con-
Jointly was held here this afternoon. and
everythinT and cvervrody resolved to put
Their shoulders 90 the wheel hereafter 10
make the centennial the gmuhest event
history has recorded south Of Mason *
Dixon's line
The Finance Committee made q report,
md neither timc cor money wiil ba spared
20 make every feature success.
The announcement Tint cX-pre-iient
Davis VIZ surely Doe here has hal Tho graft
fying effect Of rcdoIhliug tie en'rlrDs oi
our people and stirring The country from
centre 10 circumference.
The railroads Will give the low rate of
ore cent pcr mile ench WY, Hnd ucket,
vii Pee ou sale November 18th, good O. re-
tuln on b" nth.
IieutDrlnt-Colonol W. $. Cook has re-
ceived IS letter from Governor Fowlc tom
dcrine tha Committee on Military She free
Use of four hundred ttnt- Cor Qu2rtcrng
the mil farv. which was duly accepted.
EvteneiF preparation VII also ho made
for quartarug the old .Y-Couirdor2to yctc-
rams I'm % body.
Among tho many attractions viii boz tho
Governor & the thirteen original State
and their taft officers op horseback, While
the $3.50 fireworks display on tho night
of the 2lst viii Doe hy FIX the Cranaosi py-
rotechric display ever witnessed south 81
New York city. Atfor On orthusia. tic dts
cu-sinn uf ether tOn'' german O. on" of-
ca-i0n 'Io meeting n3iouuol to meet nest
| Thursday afternoon. Al which time ~.
chief marshal for the occasion viii %.
] oil
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-13
LOOK THE SOUTH.
Interesting Statistics ofHer Rapid Growth
rpr ,a,ncrarh 70 ina Dispa,cnl


R,rrrvorr September i2.-The Manu-
frcf,Ter's Record Of this week publishes
special letters from leading bankers
throughout the South as to the outlook
for business. and without exception they
report heavy crops. with the farmers less
in debt than ut any time since the war
money unusually abundant for the season
and the best prospects ever known Tor m
dustrial activity. The increase IN tho
value Of southern crops this year over 1888
Will be upwards f ~l2j. 000, O00 though
last years WAS tho largest on record 20
that time. Special reports from State Off
Gals show that the assessed value OF pro-
uarty from the assessments now being
made will bee SIS 100000 groaN'T than last
year. IN Texas the increase is 80, OW,OW;
Goorria. go. 100000 Mississippi, Sl6,OO,-
600. Louisiana. Sl0O0O.0o0: Tennessee,
$40. 000. 600 Alabama. 100000; Arkan-
sas. $1,000 600. and West Virginia. Tl2.,
c'0.Oo0. Summing up Che Industrial and
agricultural growth of the south. the ~
ol5d say. that in three and bali years II
has reported the organization ~ the South
az upwards Of 1000 new industrial esiao-
I l;shmeut~. coy,vU- every hnc ot mAnuiac-
T turinr from making pins % building loco
moives. and ihc building ot over '.W0
miles of railroad. W. the last three years
/ the South has raised 2ltWU0 bales ot CT
; ton. over Is Gee zoo bushels OF corn, nearly
/ $50 OO0 WD bushels If wheat and 80 W.0UO
/ bushels 0f OATS che total value ~ these
and ofl er agricultural products, accor .Ao ,
! ~ official Government figures, reaching 10
upwards - - 500. 100000, or an average OK
/ oyct $500 100000 for each year.
/ Tho railroad mileage II the South mas
/ been increased by che addition of over %
! O0D miles since 1879. Since that year over
/ $ 500 600 900 have been spent m building new
roads aud improving the old ones Ih9
/ assessed ya'uo of property has lncfes e'
/ over 81 800 600. $50 since 1850.
/ In 1880 the South uade 3g7, }0l tons Of
uig iron. IN 1883 over 10000 tons, and III
/ Ies9 IL will produce about $4,000 o. LOO
/ OOl tons.
H. 1850 GOSSIP tons OF coal were mined
! IN the South. In 1888 the output was - 30
/ C.3. 900 tons. and In l0s9 II VIII probably he
not far from 2}.000r0 toms.
! The c0tt0u-wllls have increased from lol'
/ with n.al3 loom, and 6c7. Sji spindles. m
} I.eo to 35j mills. with 5000 looms ana
/ 2.0j5.0l0 spindlos, while many new miu-
ave under construction and many az the
odd ones are being enlarged.
/ I'm 1850 there nc I'D c0ttlu-sced-oh NILS
I. IN the South. with O. capacity OF T3.5OO,OJU
/ now there are 2t3. representing an invest
/ went OF over ~31.n0D0a0. lhs value of the
. South- agricultural products for ISIS wa'
about seU00Oot0l, agllu>t S5llm,ON M
, 1870. while 1859 viii probably sho"
/ ~'Nl.O0D. 900 20 5 so 100000. The value ol
! tiD Suu-h's i've stock is now S51.wO'UV
Sc ila iu 1879 IN was ~'Jl10o,oJJ. Ihf pr
/ ouc.i0u oi GRAIN rose from 4Hiuitt
| bushels In l,-0 o. 6j2. 65S 900 bushels I'D 1855
| and tris year VII probably show Owen
| Go 100000 bushels. an increase of nearly
/ % 0UO0O1 bushels.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-13
A BABYs WONDERFUL ESCAPE.
Result Of a Runaway-A Budget Of News
from Charlotte, y. G.


CvAprorTE. Y. C., September 12.-This
morning rs Waiter Price was driving along
Church street with his sister. Irs. Sylyes-
tor Caldwell. in buggy the horse became
frightened and dashed on AZ g furious rate.
Tho buggy capHzed. and Price and Mrs.
Caldwell were thrown violently into the
street. Mr.. Caldwell had her young babe
IN her arms. which was thrown several
feet. In falling the clothing Of the baby
caught on fence and IL was held there
TN taken away. II was not seriously hurt.
Price was rather badly injured, hut Mrs.
Caldwell escaped with only bad shaking
News is received here TO-DAY Of an ugly
font ia Rutherford county, in which q
cDlored maa. Daniel SwCeZv. was shot NJ
his home. Daniel was shot slightly IN tIe
ecnl1. and q thumb Is gone. IFS wife was
ehrltly -aped. and th bed tcat ~ which
tho chil5rau were asleep has several bullet
holes in tho head-boarl.
The aa-alauts are said 30 be William
Gamble ard Nummey Hunt, two gay youln,s
men under 'he nhuouce Of wLlskey. Ihf
negro snvs he knocked Hunt down three
timrs. who was severely injured.
Rerorts from Cleveland county show
tha' this season thore have been threshel
1179f lg-hrls Il wheat, s-s goo bushels Of
rye. aud 1900 bushels Of rye. This j. q
cOrsid .rahlr iucr,'s" over last year.
JUDGE Gilmer had very close call daN
before Yesterday in Wilkes county. HC
was riding on the bnck sea, Of % hack. The
scat was movable and not properly ias
tcued. II also bad top which WIS a.
tached % the scat IN passing g. covered
wagon ina narrow part Of the road the
bow of thr wagon came IN contact with On,
top IF The seat. knocking The seat of ana
with Is pitching the Judge beck upon hl,
head. il might have bcou fatal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-13
NORTH CAROLINA ASYLUM.
DR.. ". Z. Wood Elected Superintendent
aud Dr. poarsan Assistant Superinten-

Ramon. +. c.. September 12-Ihc di-
rector. Of the North Carolina Insane Asy-
INN elected Dr.. W. p. Wood, of Halifax
county. surerlntondcut of that insutu-
non ON the seventh ballot. There were
twelve candidates for the position. Those
who led on the first ballot We're DIS.
Brown. Wood, Tucker, McDutie, Miller
and Hines.
Washington county hut has Cor twontv-
FIVE years lyy0 in Halifax Tie Is preSii-
dent Of the State Board of Medical tNalnl-
ners and was an army surgeon: lie IS MY
four years OK age and al able man. Ills
election gives general satisfaction.
There were twenty-five candidates Tor
the pasi;iouu of second assistant physician
and Or. Il. Pcaran, OF Fayetteville, was
elected. lie has had some experience az
the Western North Carolina Insane Asylum.
4 resolution was adopted prohibiting
the useof spirituoU, liquors ia the asylum
>a,o for medicinal purposes.
Arcsolution Was al,oadoptet 10y raising a
committee 10 look into the adviSabihty or
maxine an purchases 10y advertisement
and proposal system.
me board adjourned TO meet III De-
com laF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-13
COTTON REPOHE
Market arm.
oUOrArIONA
a. DDLfH1. ilTfc.
Low NiDDLlN3. i)tc.
bOupOADIgLkT. s&c.
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

~ErrEgBER y. lsY.
No auction saleA Privately sold "a Wrappers.
7.rn ksr,. oad ~ oilers Reported sales prooa-
bly exceeded tho quantity giycn considerably.
Tho market vas fairly active with considefa DO
irte-.s, manifested. white many sample orders
-ssneI g. t3 going out u tho city. News from
tho rs., yirg ria crop % stin encouraging. Tho
crop la- cured SD Only tla' with chausiog wca-
therRIs Iigeiy g. dsrsen before itean be mar
ket,A. It should g. prevented from coming and
coiac 30 order. ana kept DRY an timc for mar
ke.irg Dry straw en- tAe door Will attract tho
moisture ln q ban.
T,.,l s.e tobs-co improves IN the dark section.
with ar-ssut weather aud I'd doubt we shall SO
some ueftor 0ner loat than vas IA po'apoct
$50 e.eEs ago. h. shorii b. rememo bored INIT
Kl.afa0ul wants 81 no heavy Jfne shipping 1oat
is raised in NrgniA ami nat for ihis nner
grade tAcic was q q le.i this year ald there
fore good aaI fun prizes may b. expected for IL
next yea Z such - made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-13
MARKETS 81 TELEGRAPH
WV YORK.

Nxw YogG. September IL Cotton nrm; sales.
g.G lalA. lu'aris II &C.; Orleans. l!,s& neI
ra-etYt.. las uses. experts % Great BRIAN.
s3is bales. to ihe CcnuncOt l.s3' bales; siock
et.tr tales southern -four steady; common -
fair extra 81 63aSA05 g0oi 20 cholce, 81 ioass-5
Wheat -trea7cr ead Irregular; SO rel, ia
So. In store ari elevator; 80. rel. september
s.l.. Oet4ber. Co.: November '9sc: Nay,
s.t'e corn moderately active and Dtcady; No.
. s-kc. ln store aud elevator; Options gnlei.
Latc. l0ver. 0at steady. septeuioer. 4<4c !.
a. tober. a. &C.: November. i-Ac; May. Gkc.
oats moro active and steady a. Lakc. higher;
actions quiet and stronger: September. so'sc. {;
October. ~. c; November. ne; May, HhG;
Nc spot .6A a. lc.; mixed western, &at.c.
Rcus quiei. Coifce-Opttons closed uregoiar,
uuSsaaged 10 p y. nts down. lower cables. aud
fai. nusiacss; september, rs; cctoeer. SIS.
Sfal5; November. si6atia20; way, sic lA&SiA ~;
,upt Rio GrQa. fair carxncS. lsk0 saSar-kaw
strone; fair reaaing, 3ac. bsi refined ar@ aud
Quiet. Molatses--tOreign nominal; New Orleans
eoi.f. t.i-e quiet. Petroleum stesiy C2i,en-
sea Oh oaiet; ere,dsN acw, Novenef aud Dc
cem bef dtiiserf. sSc- yellow, s)@ kesln seeAay'
qSlrteanna quisf and nOminaliy fle. Pors se'
selllad and dull: naesA inspected. AZ x3A-laAi'