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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-01
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-01

NV YORK. Sept. co. Money closed at per
cent highest. u low st. 8. Exchange closed
steady. [. stel rates 4Slm47l. Actual rates.
"a F. Ia $50 for sixty day bills. and 4o3a4-t4
demand Government bonds closed steady.
currency 6's. 10 bid: as. coupon III bid:
extended rs registered. 9s}2 bid
The stock market opened frmer and first
prices were in almost ali cases from a 10 =
Der cent. better than last nights figures. Fur
tier slight IN proVement was made IN the
early trading but smart attack was again
made on the list and Missouri Pacific dropped
quickly from 63A to 62, at which figures it
O, ened being one of the exceptions t. the
rnle. The rest of the active 8 ocks lost large
fractions. Erie and Atchison declining q,
Northern Pacific preferred u and others
smaller amounts. A generally firm
tine set in later and at noon
The market was firm at small fract rs better
an frst figures. The announcement of the
nassinp OF the uartery dividend by the Mis-
souri Pacific d rectOrs carried the price down
TO 90. a decline OF ~ per cent. since yester-
DIV The natural effect Of the change in the
stock from a dividend paving to the list of
non dividend paying stocks was to throw on
fbe market large amounts of IT ont for lOa
which could remain only on dividend paying
securities There were sharp declines in the
late afternoon. The total sales to-day were
RIA 624 shares.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-01
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Condition Of The Grain, Stock and Fro
vision Markets
or0TsIIOSSFR0H THE MONETARY WORLD
-. vork Parties Liberal sellers in Chicago.
Lower Prices Likely To-Day.
Closing Cables.

c,,,. q. sept S0.-iSpecial. Reports Of
r.h.er farmers deliveries aud the buying for
s-e.sn account yesterday caused rather a
e., ouoninc this morning. but from the
....iur Cd the close nearly everything IN the
Sane of news O.. a sossipy nature was bear
.h New York parties were liberal sellers
...ft from the start, checking the advance
<, Louis became quite bearish, and sod
....s freely. The local trade. including some
fthe most prominent bulls were also bear
..b The opening was al about the highest
..ft.e losing al the west point of the DAY.
-~5ltl.oks now as though II would require
...every heavy buying osiers on the open
ID tomorrow. or lower prices are
lse'y 70 prevail. There was a htIe
to.t1aton IN corn for while.
Igrur which some prominent shorts were
wee BUYERS on reports from the country that
.s.e.nts are likely 90 Increase. The market
iea.e ull and heavy declining ana closing
,ta.nlt the lowest pr CO oi the day' OATS ana
rroys.0as being influenced by corn were
la.s AID in buyers fWors. looking uniayor-
b ie to holders.
New York clears 273. 900 bushels corn to-day.
Oh nd Yesterday.
Itpor-s of corn az New York this week
ftaI. T. exceed one million.
Tin liza shipments since ApTl. 3l.5OO 600
bushels against 1872 0.0l1 last year same time.
Estimates tomorrow Wheat. 2j5 cars; corn
80 o,ts $50.
Following is tie report OF the United Press
Wheat Wheat opened strong and higher
IN the sensational dispatch announcing al
l.Ler "hod-uack your wheat circu ar. but
test0ry soon began TO excite r!dioule and
v.aknes, set in The continental markets
,r.-e reported weak. fore gners We're said &
:. re.e.ln, in New Ork and c.earances were
reacre Closing prices were 1sc. lower.
Ike eiuts 2fj cars.
Cra Corn was weak on free selling TO
rssl va profits and in sympathy with wheat.
Closing prices were 54@154c lower. Receipts.
Oats Oats were quiet and closed 30 lower.
Reee ts 50 cars.
qien the corn market collapsed and at the
eo,e showed q decline of 2l1s 3 &c. in pork,
HOP c. IN lard, and 12J4@Z21.c in ribs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-01
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

p,og,oxn Va Sel,t. s0--Offerings at
anrtion today were extremely light. Oter-
;,,,s az snct on for the twelve months end
ins today. October, 1890. III packages;
highest price 81 go November l5o, hghest
price, $50 December. 1884, hlghesl prlce' 80
January, 1891. 7l2. highest price. 700 r oa1
ruary. 1875. highest price, s3l: March, l,o94'
highest price S33 April, 637, highest Price.
$3.50 May, 7S3. highest price go June,
4 7O9 highest price $50; July. 95i, hlgnest
price. SO; August rs, highest price si9'
September. go. highest price va io'ai'
SSH packages; highest price; s'9; ~
Private sales reported to-day: wrappers 10
hogsheads: filters, %. cutters. ~; slhoheis' =
cut lugs 80: dark leaf, 3. lotal, l9l'
private sale reported for the twelve months
October, is9O- Wrappers, Se2 hogsheads'
filters. 23l; cutters, ISL; smokers, ~. scrap
"a. dark leaf. o66 sun-cured, 3; hurley W.
Tugs. 10. cutting Tugs T. Total. 2.56I. su
November Wrappers, Z30 hogsheaus: a III
ers. 3i6. cutters. 205; smokers, ~ seI"p "a
dark leaf. s55 hurley. 40. Tugs, l; sun-cureu'
2: West Virginia brights, - Total l,oO2;
December Wrappers. 234 hhds.; hliers.
lOl: cutters, 80. smokers, l4l, scrap, Nese
Virginia brights..l; dark leaf. 34C; ouriey' To-
Total SS5. IN
January, 1s9i-wrappers. s77 hhds;; filters.
GIL cutters. 1853; smokers, 426; bright scrap,
Zto OAK htihD, tbV. No't
so, dark leaf, 4O6. sun-cured. 3, burleys' VI;
cuttings Tugs, IS. Total, 1854.
February Wrappers. 304 hhds;; filters, 4e5
cutters. 35S; smokers, l9l: bright scrap, 80;
West Virginia brights. 10; dark leaf, 4l4; sun
cured. 2; burleys. l79, cutting Tugs. "a; Tugs.
8. bright stems l02. Total. 2.l97.
March-Wrappers. 266 hhds.; filters. $50;
cutters. i6l; smokers $40; bright scrap 2zO'
West Virginia ores no. a1 bpab t's stsma
ApriI~%rsppers, 252 bids filters, 2ss &c cut at:
Virginia brights. IL; dark leaf. $685. burlsys.
Jugs 90 bright stems psa 81 mo,a AZ sis cs,
May Wrappers 4os hnus n anran S 19i dsrk
leaf, 1888; sun-cured, 4; burleys' z2s; cutting
lugs. SO. Tugs, II. Total. 2.Si2
June Wrappers. 246 hogsheads nllers, Oh;
enters lao. smokers. b66; bright scrap. l2S:
dark leaf, sec. sun-cured. 8; burleys. %; cut
ting Tugs, 81, lugs. 49, bright stems. 20. TOTAL
1851. ~, nm
July Wrappers. 2i9 hogsheads; hllers, e9o o;
cutters. 407; smokers. 800; bright SCRAP 1VS;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-01

No. 2 red 95lfc: receipts. 1902 bushels
stock. l,s0t,36l bushels: sales. 100000 bush
els Southern wheat frmer. Fultz, CSC. IA
H.07 iongbeiry, Sl@107. Corn 49, Mixed
quiet; SPOT. 6sc.; year, 5l14c.; January. 5l0o
5lAc.; February &C. receipts. s4i bushels
stock. 3S.7lo bushels. Southern Corn-White
firm, 67a 70c.; yellow steady. CSC. Oats active
anu higher; No. 2 white Western, SEC asked
No. mixed Western. 33m 33l5c. receipts.
100 bushels stock. l92. 023 bushels Rye
fairy active and higher No. 2. 9lc. receipts
l3o3 bushels. stock. 2I5.69l bushels. Hay
firm good 20 choice timothy. si2 50@19. 30.
Grain freights dull and unchanged. Cotton
steady middling l1-16c. Provisions very
firm but unchanged. Butter steady and I'M
changed Eggs firm. unchanged. Co1ee
firm; RIO cargoes fair. 17lfc.:. No. z. l4sc.
Sugar firm. unchanged. Whisky unchanged.
Peanuts unchanged.
Stocks Virginia consols, i0@43 do. ten
fortes, 81 bid do. threes G4@65.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-01
baltimore.

nf "'1illinonE. MD, Sept. 3O.-Flour quiet and
ms,,s ensed receipts 1854 barrels ship
Io OH barrels sales. $50 barrels. Wheat
,emt.l o' steady. spot, si.0sY. "a OH: Sep
L0~s" Sl.O1 4LOl5f; October. tL025s@
~'-'si December, $1,000 @l. O65l; steamer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-01

The BEST 1Oc. PIECE ofFINE SUN-CURED
TOBAC co that can be bought In America is
HickOk's No. i.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-01

Simmons Liver Regulator, bear in mind, is
not an experiment. 1t is Endorsed by thou
lan1a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-01
Cincinnati.

CrNcwvlrI, o.. Sept. 9O.-Pork Regular.
go. -061062ll; family sl2.25 Lard-Kettle
dried. 7gSa7l5c. BacOn-Short clear sides
3 "a s. zoe. Whsky-Sales, loo barrels at
SLiS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-01

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-01
CITY SECURITIES.

Richmond City G's, r.. I904-19l0. I1215
RichmoudC.ty SIS, H., l8.O-lSy6. 100
Richmond City SIS, r.. 1927 and
.atel ................... lO5
Richmond City as. r.. 1921. ... -.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-01
IJCBMOND STOCK MARKET.
RICHMOND. Va. September 30. 1891.
SAI.FS.

500 Richmond city 6's at 1121G.

GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. Bid a SKI
u. S. As. X. & c.. 1907. ........... 1l6 49,.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-01
Norfnlk

NORFOLK. Va. Sept SO.-Prime peanuts,
&C. strictly prime. 2%c.; fancy. &c.; Span
ssh. Sc.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-24
It's All Right.

NJ. c. Goossen says it is all right
enough to advertise. bot 10 substsnt ate
what you tell the people Is what counts.
Remember, he sells oranges. The sale
has begun. Twenty-Five cents dozen
for the best Floridas. If youy study
economy and want the best for the
money. buy three cans OF corn or to-
matoes for Is cents. OF course, he has .
store full of goods. Swiss cheese, Edani
cheese, pineapple cheese, Coldspring
chsese, Leyden spiel cheese. green
cheese, cheese it anJ way you may, but
If you knew the principles upon which
Martin does business you would not
hesitate to call up phone LII. neither
be afraid to send your children to No.
Is9 Monroe street. He has Henapicklea
and Flacus Bros.' canned gooas and
catsups. He has purcbss ID 100 dozen
OF celery for tomorrow, which he viii
sell at lc cents q dozen.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-24
AMuSE MEN rs.
Res~snAs ~masssr and Man. -

A German dramstist named Ludwig
Fulda VISA among the first to touch up
on the vexed issues of conflict between
work snd wealth. Fulda drew upon
the depressed and ushsppy social con-
ditions in hrs own country, the condi-
tons there is much more distressful
than IN other nations aud Fuioa'sstage
pictures we're vivid with dispair and
suffering English drsmahsts read HE
plays and adopted the idea and in
Henry Arthur Jones etr<ng melodrsma
"The Middleman" capital and lsb r
are strongly contrasted. He doubtless
al Fulds, ss did SIMS and Pittlt who
wrote "Msster and Man" which is cur
rent at Rsdmond's this week. In this
pisy the capitalist and lahorer Are
made 20 clash without the presence of
the professional sgltstors. Thsy ceme
% differences IN = nstursi manner aud
do not impose upon tae thsme or plan
Of the play which IL boldly meio-
dramatic. The capitalist 10 .
dishonest, unprsncipIed fellow who
- involved IN theft and crime.
and If TIE construction of this drama is
20 srcsts eeutennpt for one ard synps-
thy Fer the other, it does 80 on false
premises whlch DO rot reflect the aues-
ton "a il actually exiws Yet the sa-
denees howl and clamor a. she eold
strike Of the Gxhorers aud their esrssna
teE tAssr rShss aaA tae asssrsnos o.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-24

The Evening Leader IN discuss ing
the subject of large trotting purse a.
. powerful attraction TO draw people to
this city, ovcrestimates the number
likely to be drawn in its effort to criti-
ciso the conservative members of the
horsemen's as &c asion in declining to
become responsible for so large q sum.
Until last season the existence of the
horseman's association was an exceed
ingly precarious one, and at one time
it was serious question whether to
discontinue it or 90 ahead. 1t was
finally agreed to try another expert
iment and the July meeting was decid.
cd on. 1t was not . grea. meeting in
respect to fast time nor the magnitude
of the purses. The newspapers OF the
city without exception took hold of the
enterprise and Doomed, II formonths.
Not only single columns were publish
ed, but whole pagts were filed with
the details OF the arranasments, horses
every paper in tho city gave full and
entered, &C., and it was done
without reward or expectation OF
reward. When the races were held
complete reports of each event. rival
ling in point of completeness, the de-
scriptions Of like events, publish
ed in metropolitan dailies. Then
the great Allerton-Nelson race was an
nou need. As in the former case the
city papers "boomed" it to the extent
OF columns, and to the advertising
value of thousands of dollars. In spite
of the fact that no event IN the history
of the American turf ever attracted so
widespread interest or ever enthused
the horse world to such tense degree,
the attendance OF persons from q DIS
tance-outside the state-did not by q
liberal estimate, founded upon the
hotel registers, exceed 500! The news
papers were not skeptical, nor gwen to
throwing "cold water" upon the race,
for four Of the five dailies printed ex.
ira editions containing excellent ac-
counts of the several heat, trotted.
The Leader itself was the first and only
one to douse cold water on the man.
agement, which it characterized as
"niggardiy and unappreciative." At
tention is called to these matters mere
because it has been charged that this
paper was unfriendly to the proposition
made to offer 800, 600 in purses for the
August meeting. This is false in any
and every sense. This paper aimed to
reflect public opinion and not to mold
it. Ifany vindication Of its course was
demanded, that viidication was made
when the Horscbreeder's association
fixed the sum At SIS 900. And that sum
will prove to be just as attractive
~ q greater one. The idea that thou
sands of people viii rush into Grand
Rapids to see FIVE fast stations trot is
illusory. They viii not do 90 any more
than they did to zee the AlIerton-Nel-
son race. For patronage the horse
men do rely ard must rely on Michi-
gan people in general and Grand Rap
ids people IN particular. Having de-
ceived their readers ~ to the 100000
offer and having brought the city into
ridicule by sending II broadcast over
the country it's about time that the
winnings of the unreliable and sensa-
tlonal Democrat and the mercurial
Leader were transformed into . rea-
pnable treatment of the subject.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-24

The local art exhibition Is an at
: tractvs ons and reflects credit upon
the several artists whose pictures are
displayed. IL 10 also credit to the
city. and deserves IS il viii no doubt re-
ceiye hearty recognition in the way OF
patronage.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-24
True Economy in Drsss.

mo woman practices true econom y
until she uses Diamond Dyes" says q
writer in the Ladies' Companion.
Every dime spent for Diamond Dyes
will save dollars. They color dresses,
cloak, feathers, ribbons, carpet rags,
etc., any color. Even child can use
them, they are So simple. But do not
risk your goods with any imitation; the
Diamond are the only original and re-
Eabla
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-24

PRrslpESr HARRrsox leaves no doubt
in the minds Of his friends concerning
his aspirations. He desires to pe re-
nominated and wants the fact gener-
ally known. This is much moro manly
than to appear to be indifferent and at
tho same time to pull every string to
secure the coveted prize. Cleveland
might emulate his example with credit
70 himself.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-24

Manager Smith announces q special
matipee at his theater Thanksgiving.
The great success of Sir Edwin Ar
mold in New York, Boston and Phila-
delphia, it is said, has never been
e9ualed since the visit of Charl, Dick
ems, twenty-five years ago. "He SO
magnetzes nisaudience that most of his
patrons go to hear MN each time he i
announced, as he always changes bis
programme" The inlu iries for seats
for Sir Arnold's lecture TO be given in
this city, at the Fountain street Baptist
church a. week from tonight,
have been numerous, and tickets
have been placed on sale al
Eaton, Lyon & Co.'S. Scribner's drug
store. White & Whites drug store,
George A. Hall q Co.'S srationery store,
Morton House cigar staed, and Burns
& Wykes' Arcade stationery store. The
tickets for the three lectures. that is,
Arnold. Max O'Rell and DR.. Eggl sston,
cost but 81, while IN the East it costs 81
aud $1.50 to hear Edwin Arnold alone.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-24

DR. McGLYSs has refused to submit
to the terms proposed for MS return TO
fellowship with ths church. McGlynn
is both obdurzts and independent. 1t
is probable that no further olive
branches viii be extended TO nim.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-24

The fury OF yesterdays storm in
Washington 10 typical of the manner IN
which the republicans will sweep the
country next year. Ii happened 81
multaneousiy with the meeting OF the
national republican committee and is
therefore al! the moro prophetic.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-24

President PALNEa. of the Worlds
Fair, is opposed TO the erection Of .
tower on the Worlds Fair grounds and
says with considerable emphasis that
there shall be none. He thinks that il
would be in . degree humiliating to
follow the idea Of the Eiifel structure,
and suggests that instead of going up
into the air it would be better to dig
deep Into the ground and show splen-
did mine in operation. Speaking of
space, he says that the board u direct
ors is already bsing pinched for it. The
Chicago fair, to be success. besides its
novelty and magnitude, will need to be
original and totally unlike any other
exposition ever held. That it will be IN
most respects is guaranteed in the fact
thatit 10 TO be held in Chicago.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-24

Given by PaIntere' and Decoratora'
union, No. 1l9. at Armory hall. South
Ionia street, on "Wednesday evening,
November %. 1891. Music by wurx-
burg K Brons,n's orchestra. IL will
be . respectable gathering.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-24

The New York Central railroad COM
pany has put new train on between
New York. Buffalo and Niagara Falls
10 be known as the Empire State Ex-
press" which is to be run the dista nee
in ten and one-half hours. This
il the fastest regular passenger train
in the world. IL will be fitted in .
sumptous manner.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-24

UspER tho stimulus Of the sugar
bounty . beet sugar factory st Grand
Island, Neb., is turning out forty-two
tons of fne sugar daily, requiring 800
tons OF bects every twenty-four hours.
The establishment rays out 500 900 in
cash to the farmers, who in turn dis
tribute it to helaborers. Every clause
of the Mckinley bill 10 fruitful in sup
plying employment for the laborers.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-24

THE year has been ons Of unexampled
prosperity in this country and the man
Who cannot feel thankful has no sense
of gratitude IN his soul.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-24

IssArics DosszLLr's book The Cry
togrsm" has bsea . dIsmal failure.
Ignatius Is now leading the Minnesota
Farmers Alliance.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-24

THERE will be no sumcie mt excuse fer
failure on the part of the charitable
to remember the needy on Thanksgiv-
ing day. All Of the charitable institu-
tlons will gladly receive contributors
of any and every kind. The Owash-
tanong club, too, will receive donations
and distribute them among the poor.
The day should be made . glad one in
the homes where poverty darkens the
future.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-24

Go 70 the free art exhibition given
by the srt association tomorrow ~ Nc
Mullen's block, South Division street.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-24

Two days will pass and the poor
turkey viii welcome relief from the
straln.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-24

THE weather today viii be colder;
northwsstsrIy winds; fair sxcsps light
suous on the lake snors.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-24

In defining hss attitude towards the
church aad bible DR.. Rriggs. in his
Sunday lecture IN New York. said: Al
hold the middle ground of the protest
ant reformers that the Christian minis
try, the holy saeraments. and all ths
other sAer.d historic forms OF the life
and experience of the church are OF
divine institution and authority, and
bsar In them snd With them and
with them the authority of God. the
presence OF Jesus Christ. and the power
OF the divine spirit" Holding these
liberal views it Is surprising to tho
average laymau that he should have
kicked up such rumpus among his
ecciesiAstleal brethren.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-24

starved many Of as ous. made panpsrs
OF us. Ne should return 10 it, and work
for Il. while in II. But never, 20 long
As We claim cltzsnship IN this county.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-24

5 Or ALL the cities striving TO secure
the national convention Minneapolis
made the fcwest preteusions and least
bluster. The selection is an admirable
one. for Minneapolis 10 readily accsssi-
bic from all points east. west and south,
and is conveniently located geograph-
icslly. There can DO no significance
attached to the choice 80 far as the
candidates are concerned. 1t will be
just as easy to nominate Blaine in Min-
neapolis as it would be TO do 50 in
Boston.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-24

Snow Apples. Jonathan Apples. Sweet Cider.
Saratoga ChipA
The above prices are for few days. only so
take advantage Of them and send In your
orders.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-24

BUpp DosIs. the driyer, says that the
kits-shaped track muat 90. lie be-
heves that . great differescs betNeen
it and the regulation trssk sxsts end
that "tin cup" records are unfsir. all
tracks are measured three feel from
the pole. On the kIte-ehspsd a On the
regulation track the horse travels at
least FIVE feet from the pole. On the
former kind Of track a great advantage
10 gained on the turn which 10 about q
third Of mile while on the regulation
trsck horse Is compelled TO travel .
half-mile in making the turn--a differ
snce in distance that readily admits OF
the difference IN time. He also says
that the kite shaped track will never
supercede the regulation because on the
former the audience cannot zee the
merits of the race except down the
home stretch.
The stream Of golden grain 10 flowing
steadily to Europe, while that Of gold
dollars is sweeping hack to the United
States. What has become of the DEM
ocrasic prediction that Europe would
ssnd us silver while draining rs of our
goldf And how could Europe get our
gold under any circumstances while
the balance of trade Is in our fsvor7
Moreover. one OF the heanties OF the
protective tariff system 10 that II has
ever and always maintained the bal
ance OF trade in oar favor. On the
ether hasd. the tariff -for-revenue only
regime from 1875 to 1854 cost the
United States 81 500. 600 900. the exscs
balance OF trade In favor ef Europe.
Who but . Bourbon, Free-trade Tariff
for-Revsnus-onlv. democrat, would
turn the wheels Of progress in that dl-
rection. Re honest with yourselves
and the country IN which yeu live and
vhioh protects you. Tfitisn not worthy
OF your protection. aud you have great
er love for. ard faith in the other side
sE ne Atlsnte--the country whsca hAs
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-24

TELEPHONE NO. 16x