davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-16
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

Reported tor the Dispatch.l
SEPTEMBER I5.--Auction offerings on Change
to-day: % packages. Highest, $40; lowest,
S4.90-average s65S.
Private sales very light
Revenue collections: Cigars and cigarettes,
S1.557.2 ~; tobacco s4,156.S9-total, 81, 10.
Registered on Change to-day: sam. Cor
ham and +. @. Ward Battleboro, N. c.; X. l..
Gust, C.. w. Woodland, and j. ID. Barnes, OF
Wilson, ". c., and S. @. White, Louisburg n. G..
Sun-cured sales, though small, showed greater
strength In prices than at any time this season.
Sales were pushed aud sales were over In less
than half an hour, with better results than
usual slow auction crying on Change. Common
and picked Tugs were higher by l9c. than last
weeks prices. All Of the trade were on the
loose sales all day.
Loose sales: $4,000 pounds at Planters Ware
house. $4,000 at Shelburne's, $4,000 pounds at
Davenport's- total, 10000 pounds. Much to-
bacco too late 20 put on to-day's break. Highest
loose prices at Planters, $3.50; highest az
Shelburne 5, S70as59.50.
Davenport's Warehouse Is making large i'm
proyements IN side and skylghts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-16
wa. directed to communicate this opinion
10 the petitioners.

was directed 10 communicate this opinion
10 the petitioners.
THE sEvBN.pISrs ROAD.
The Clerk read the ordinance granting
the Richmond City and Seven-Pines Rail-
way Company permission 20 run their csss
and engines on Twenty-sixth street on n
single track and through street in the
same fashion TO connect with the Rich
mond Union-P Passenger railway, steam 10
be used as a motive power until August i,
1893 At the expiration OF that time cleo
tricity IL 20 be substituted.
The ordinance was recommended to the
Council
A bridge IVES ordered 10 DO constructed
across Bacon's-Q Quarter branch. tho city To
bear one hah OF the expense and the
county the other.
WILL BR RErHBURsRD.
Mr.. II. l.. Luck, who recently erected
fifteen houses on Bows street between
Clay and Leigh. appeared before the COIN
mlttee and asked that be be furnished with
sewer connections.
The committee recommended that the
Council allow Ar. Luck to construct the
sewer aud reimburse him when the funds
are available.
Tie clerk stated that the fund for paving
sidewalks was about exhausted, Colonel
Cutshaw aud Mr., Curtis we're instructed
10 appear before the Finance Cou.iuittee
and urge an additional appropriation for
this work.
Some other routine business was trans
acted and the committee adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-16
NgwYoRk.


NEW YORK, September I5.--Cotton quiet mid
ding uplaads, 3-16c-: Orleans, z 9-10c. sales,
l65 bales; total net receips al ports, 1887
bales; exports-Grcat Britain, 15,e01 bales (;
Continent, 3,541 bales: stock, 466,06S bales.
Southern -four steady with fair demand. Wheat
dun lower, and weak: No. red, T7I4c In store
and elevator; 72,sa724tc afoat. options closed
heavy; No. 2 rcd. September. 77ssc.; October,
7ss4c. December. 1870. Corn easier and fairly
active. closing nrrn; No. 2. 55a55s5c. in eleya-
tor; 50a509sc adoat: options closed weak;
September and October, 55,6c.: December,
565sc. Oats dull and easier; options more ac-
tive but weaker; september. 37tzc.; October,
3Sc. December, 4oc. No = white, September,
3Sjsc.: spot No. z. 37t1s3Sc-; mixed western,
37a3gc- Cofes-0piions closed weak and 15s20
points down; september, s13.7sastao0; ocfo-
Der, Sl3.35ae13 20; December, e1A3oasi3.3o;
SPOT Rio quiet aud easier; No. 7. l45sc. sugar
Refined active snd nrm. Molasses---New Or
leans dun but steady; common sofancy, 25s3bc:
Rics active and arm. Petroleum quiet but
steady. Cotton-sced oil 10 fair demand and
steady; crutc, ssszec. Rogin au.es and steady |;
strained. common 70 good, 9l.22t$af1.27Sk
Turpenttne quiet but lrm at 29,4a2o]1c- Pea
nussauies. Cat-meats arm with fair dsmapd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-16

rioslsd bsllies, sz.75sss: shouIdsrs, so.37y4A
$500 Hiddies quiet and steady; short-clsaE,
rt.40- Other meats dull. Lard lower and dull,
western steam, 1896; city, 90.15ae6t0; sep-
semberl 1888 BID. Frcights activs snd armef;
cotton. Nd; grain. "a.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, September i5.-If anybody wss ex-
}pecting panic In the wheat pit to-day tho en-
pecgation was vain. Nevertheless, cholera chung
20 wheat, as wei - the other markets, Ike
yeritaole slnbaf. aud tonight wheat, compared
with yesterdays closing, Is 1j<c. lower corn 5sc,
and oats about tfc. Pork u OF 1fkc-. lard
we. 70 loo, ana ribs &c. 10 t5c The depressed
feeling. which was carried over nom last night
a. tho outgrowth OF tho New York cholera scare,
weakness In the corn plr, tho narrovness and
dulness OF trade, with the absence OF anything
bullch In tho way OF news, made wheat weak n.
tho opening. But there was no great slump.
as prices seemed already 90 low that operators
hesitsted 70 sell, however bearish the situation
appeared, and when they did do so were dis
posed 20 cover quickly. In corn the expected
frosts did not materiallze, end brokers conse-
quonily sold
Cash quotations: Flour steady and unchanged
Wheat, z2Isc. red, 1879. Corn, 4sc. Oats,
33lSc. PORK, $40. Lard. s7.27leas7.3o.
Ribs, e7.00as7.05 salted, s60oae7; clear,
SSasS.O5. Whiskey, e1.15.
49,. f~ttz.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-16
VIRGINIA MEDICAL SOCIETY.
Scientific Papers Read ana Disoussed-vs-
cancies FiiIed-Thaniks and banquet.

Especial telegram 70 the Dispafch.l
AILEaHAsY SrRnsos. Va, September To-
The first paper read at the morning session
WINS one by DIR. &. w. Dickerson, with the
title Some New Ideas that Are Old"
The paper gave evidence OF great
familiarity with ancient medicine htera-
ture, aud was listened to with great inter-
est. Next came classical paper Dy ~.
Charles M. Blackford. of Lynchburg, on
The Causatiye Relations OF Bacteria to
Disease" This paper elected an exceed;
ingly interesting discussion, participated
ia by ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DIR. Joseph II.
Price. OF Philadelphia, and Drs. Pedigo OF
Roanoke. Moore Of Richmond. Massey OF
Philadelphia, Earle of Maryland. and the
author, DR.. Blackford.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
When tho society assembled in afternoon
session DIR. Apperson announced the re-
signation Of Or. Kent Black. OF Blacksburg,
as a member of the Medical Examining
Board from the Sixth Congressional Dis
trict. DIR. John W. billiard, OF Lynchburg.
also resigned as member from the state
at large, but was afterwards elected q
member from his (the Saxth) district.
There then being vacancy from tine stare
a. large. DIR. PauiusA A. Irving, of Richmond.
was unanimously elected to Ill TINS place
on the board.
THE PROGRAMME.
Returning to the programme. important
papers were read by the following gentle
men Drs. NJ. w. O'Brien, l.. q. Pedigo,
o. W. Gleaves, Joseph A. White. and f. III.
Brooks. These papers were literally dis
cussed and referred to the Committee on
Publication. At this stage OF the proceed
ings tho newly-elected president, Or. Her
bert l.. Nash. was formally installed as the
presiding officer for the coming year.
THANKS.
Upon motion of DR.. T. j. Moore. q reso-
luton OF thanks was extended to the man.
agement OF the Allegheny Springs for It's
courtesies, uniform kindness, and hospi-
tally extended to the members OF the
society
DIR. Rowe. of Orange county, seeing ON
opportunity when DIR. Edwards was tenn
pOrarIly absent, moved that he be made an
honorary member. The motion prevailed
amid loud applause and no compliment IS
more deserved.
BANQUET.
At late hour tonight the society sat
down to sumptuous banquet rendered by
the springs management. DIR. Latham is
master Of ceremonies, and numerous toasts
Will be in order
The programme will be completed to-
morrow morning. and then Will close o
most harmonious and profitable session Of
the association.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-16
PROPOSED STREET IMPROVEMENTS.
'V'''aerable Work Ordered by the Com
mittee Last Evening.

regular meeting of the Council Com
.'.7' 20 Streets was held in the City
-'-',i 5 oihce yesterday afternoon at
49, fccommendation Of DR.. Oppenhi-
d, va, ' cu!yert be laid in the alley be-
49, tbiiueth aud Thrty-frst aud Mar
IAN Gay streets was approved, and
=, va recommended TO the Council that
'ls Eora be- done
a.. .,ation from the Common Council
r-'-- lAs committee for an estimate Of
,r.. ~. 'i placing an iron cham or safe
o. around the dock was referred 10 the
~ t1gleer for a report.
ward Committee was referred the
,,.4 '.'-oa providing for the paving and
-. sith granite spalls of Canal street
",1een flrt and Fourth.
t'1.lnG upon the resolution providing for
A. %, Nying add guttering OF the east side
CD,i'j street between beverley aud Al
n ' ,,'.,e Nas postponed until the next tour
peotion by the committee.
o. Nvsr HFAR ALLEGATIONS.
80 NV Attorney submitted an opinion.
So. MAT Il would be necessary 70 hear
ov, sa'iYns ~ order 70 require property
d., III TIE annexed portion of Lee Dis
H. Jay Tor street improvements.
rpS, Oo9y considered petition from q
Nbies o. cltizens OF Henrico county.
grsdel ss1od that Buchanan street DO
size, ~ w lts Intersection with CerrIngton
peonis .i inis Is asked 40 that the country
~ srd gu, oy the erection Of steps, get
u. a., uV"n tbe hill. thereby avoiding
t1oll. VI several blocks around the
iot IN 10y Attorney submitted bis op.n-
ibe en-, mater, taking the position that
let Ia ~ ".uia Dc responsible for any de-
eofp ors,. Y, ruon Of tue stops inside the
poftion o,, ailits and the county for that
"u'slde the city. The Engineer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-16
Professor Gaine. Returns.

Professor r. f. Gaines, of Richmond
College. who has been abroad this sum
mer, returned TO the city Wednesday. he
reached New York on the Cunard steam
ship Aurania last Tuesday, but stopped in
Harlem aud Washington for some days be-
fore returning home.
Professor Gaines while in Europe spent
most of his time in Germany, out tor
tunately came to London about fortnight
before the cholera scare reached ITS heigntt,
aud so he escaped any serious trouble with
the quarantine officers. lie IS IA excellent
health and spirits, and, though somewhat
lndisposed at times while on his trip, ne
was greatly benefited and is now reauy 10
instil the principles of higher mathematics
into the minds of the students.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-16
Th.y A. q. a. opens for work.

The educational classes of the Young
Mems Christian Association opened last
evening with very encouraging out
look.
There was large crowd in the gymna;;
SUM department. while those who enjoyed
music were entertained Iii the parlors by
many instrumental selections.
In the educational department more
than 100 young men were present anu
signed for the various classes when are 10
be taught this session.
The Board OF Directors we're represented
by Messrs. G. w. Tanner. W. j. Mhlle-
hurst. and j. b. Montgomery, VINO hot
only expressed themselves as satisneo pue
delighted with the prospects OF very sue
cesgfuI wear
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-16

The public schools In this city opened
Yesterday. The day was consumed Ia tne
enrolment Of the old scholars, VINO nun
bered O great many more than last year.
The new scholars will be enrolied to-u1y.
The attendance this year will be unusuaily
large, as the schools THROUGHOUT .ne cas .s
were we'll filed yesterday WIN Only 'Ao''
who attended last session. L.
The Richmond Female Institute also
opened its session yesterday. There were
over eighty matFiculates and Dr. Neison
expeets a great many more this week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-16
MEL. sTARKe MADE PRESIDENT.
lie Is Put at the Head of the Powhatan-
Other Political News.

The Powhatan Club held an adjourned
meeting last night. After the transaction
of some routine business Colonel j. Bell
Bigger. chairman of the committee ap-
pointed TO recommend a suitable person
for president, stated that he and his asso-
ciates had given much time and study TO
the matter, and after considering the
qualifications OF several gentlemen nad
decided TO suggest the name OF DIR. VI. NJ.
Starke. This gentleman, he said, was the
unanimous choice of the committee. He
was one who would, if elected, have the
interest of the club at heart. do was
Young, active, vigorous, and thorough
businessman.
MIR. Starke was chosen by reclamation.
Mr.. julius Hobson was instructed to bring
the new president before the club. Mr.
Starke was found IN the Armory of the
First Virginia Regiment.
THE NEW PRESIDENTS VIEWS.
The committee had not told him his
name would be presented, and therefore
his election was TO him surprise. Mr..
Starke, when presented to the club, made
a common-sense, business-llke talk. He
wanted to know what was expected OF
him. II the club desired him to rush into
politics and conduct the campaign he
could not be president. for he was no poll
tician as vet. But il it was proposed
that he should take hold and put the
club on a solid, business-like foundation
and. backed up by the members. cause the
organization TO contribute something to
the success of the Democratic party, he
was willing TO accept the Office. The APP
plause which greeted the new presidents
sensible speech indicated very clearly
what was the unanimous wish OF those
present, and Colonel Bigger. who was pre-
siding, invited Mr.. Starke to take the
chair, which he did.
TIE EXECUTIVE ooMsuTrEE.
The club amended its constitution so as
10 provide that the Executive Committee
shall consist of slxmembers to be named by
the president, with that official and the
secretary and the treasurer as members
e1-o6iclO. Some otLe amendments TO the
constitution proposed few weeks. ago
were referred TO the Executive COMMITTEE.
The club adjourned TO meet next THURS
day night. !,
Mr. Starke is the head of the book and
stationery store Of II. NJ. Starke d Co. IL
was the unanimous opinion OF those WHO
heard bis expressions last night that ne
will make splendid officer. After the
meeting adjourned many members went 20
him and pledged their assistance IN build
ing up large AID influential organization.
Nh. rAysEE WILL COME.
The officers aud Executive Committee OF
the Cleveland stevenson Club held meet.
ing yesterday afternoon IN the ONCE OK
Colonel John b. Cary and perfected some
of the arrangements tor the visit OF M
Stevenson 70 this city on the 2yd instant,
II Was reported that Mayor E'iyson han
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-16
pANQuKT.
A connaerau,.tn CnIpeper.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
CULPEPER, September IA fire broke
out about 2 o'clock this morning in the
block of frame buildings corner of Davis
longing 10 l.. p. Nelson and G. f. Chelf. re-.
spectlyely. They were entirely consumed.
The burned block consisted of six small
stores and shops and large public hall,
and were occupied altogether by colored
persons. Fortunately there was no wind
at the time and most of the contents were
saved. The origin of the fire is unknown,
but Is supposed to have been accidental.
There is a partial insurance on the pro-
perty. Loss not known.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-16
ONE ENJOYS

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
TEN efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 300
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA Flc SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. KE NEW YORK. NV
ia 1-su. W(w)Fotlp focrI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-16
peath :, !. prominspt prammer.

Mr.. William q. Ross died at the resi-
dence OF Captain q. A. Summers, ~ SOUR o. On
Cherrs street, last night apyut iu'os
O'Clock OF heart disease. ar. hoss No sbs
for many years travelling salesIoan ~, M
Mass, q branch of which is situated ia ,nis
city. The deceased was well known hefo'
where he had wide circle OF frien1s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-16
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE, September To- virginia 3s, 74a
743l Baltimore and Ono stock. 94a95 North
ern Central stock, 6411a65IS; Baltmore and
Ohio Southwestern lists. 1854 bid do. Sd in
comes. o asked: consolidated gas bonds, l16
bid do stock, 5Sa5S1.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-16


CHICAGO. ILL, September l5.--Cattle-ke-
ceipts, 10000 head; shipments, 1000 head !;
market steady At yesterdays prices; primo 70
extra natives. 80. l0ss5.65; others, e3.saass.95;
Teyas steers, s2.40As3.10; rangers, e36oa
1919; COWS, sl.50as2.2a.
Hogs-Recelpts, 10000 head: shipments.
$500 head; market active and steady. roueh
and common, s5ss5t5; mixed and packers.
e5.20aS5.30: prime heavy and butchers weights,
o.. 30ae5.45; light, s5as5.4O: grasserr, s4.2oa
$500.
Sheep Receipts 5000 head shipments,
LOCO head; market steady; natives, s35Oa
$3.50; westerns and Texans, e4as425; LAMBS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-16
BALTIMORE
BALTIMORE Rant

BALTIMORE, September l5.-Flour active
ana unchanged; receipts, 20, 1915 barrels; ship
Wheat weak; No 2 red spot. 74,ss7tssc; Sep
TENDER, 74tsa133tc-; October, 75l4a76sse. De
cember, 1Sl%aTS&4c.; steamer No. 2, red. bOlta
69s4c.; receipts, 32,201 bashels; shipments,
$4,000 bushels; stock, 2,107.o05 bushels; sales,
10000 bushels Southern wheat quiet; Fuitz,
7Oa7oc., LonGberry, TRAFFIC Corn weak; mixed
spot, lJlxa53s.c: September, 53i<ao3}&c.; octo.
be-, 03c- asked; year, 53c. asked; receipts, s,s28
bushels; sales, $4,000 bushels. southern corn
steady; white, 55a57c.; yellow. 57a5Sc. Oats
steady and firm; No. 2. white western. 3sa39c.
No mixed We tern. 36lta37c. receipts, 10000
No. :, 63Ifa93Ac.: receipts, 3,f25 bushels;
stock. $1,000 bushels Hay hrrner; good 20
choice timothy. sl4ae16.6o. Grain ireights
quiet and unchanged. Cotton nominal: mid
ding. NC. Provisions firm mess-pork, si350a
S14: long clear, Saac; ciear-rib sidos, size. !;
sugar-pickled shoulders, Slsc.; sugar-cured
13lac.; large, 13a13,lc. Lsrd-Re6ned, &c. /:
crude TIC. Butter active; receipts light;
creamery, fancy, 25s26c.; do. fair 70 choice
22a24c.: do. imitation. 20a21c; laGle. fancy,
packed, 15a17c. Eggs active at 2oa21c. Coffee
firm; Rio cargoes, fair. l7isc.; No. z, f5a15lsc
Sugar firm; graduated, sac. Copper steady;
refined, lOAc. Whtskey active at sl.2oasi.2B.
414a4lS.; farmers. 3s3lfc.: North Carolina, &c.
III. LOtt>.
ST. LOUIS, September l5.-Flour weak ana I'M
changed. Wheat 1c. below yesterday: cash,
6SlSc.; September, 6sa6Sisc.; October, d0Ac. /;
December, 7IIsc. Corn closed lSa1c. under
yesterday: cash, 43slc.; september. 431Sc. /;
October. 1876: Decem Der. 53lsc. Oats closed
L.AsSc. lower; cash, 29s4c. September, Boo. !;
October, 30iSc. Whiskey quiet at sl10. Pork
lower at sos 10. Lard lower at S1l5. Dry
salt meats easy; loose lois-aboulders. 81;
longs and ribs, e770; shorts. s7.S5: boxed lots
Toe. more. Bacon-ShouderF, $3.50; longs and
ribs, $3.50; shorts, 1874. Cured hams, 1llsa
12lsc.
CINCINNATI.
CrsCNsArI, September 15.-Wheat in light
demand No. 2 red AT 72c. Corn stronger: No
. mixed. 5l16a52c. Oats easier; No. 2 mixed,
33a33l9c. PORK dull at el0.25. Lard easter o.
1920. Bulk-meats weaker at S7.50as7 62lS.
Bacon weak at sS.S7iS. Whiskcy In good de-
mand at Sl.lj.
WILMINGTON.
WILMINGTON, n. G.. September l5.--Turpen-
tine firm at g6c. Ros'n arm strained. S5c.;
good strained, s0c. Tar firm at s1.35. Crude
turpentno quiet hard, ell; yellow-dip and yir-
gln. Sl.60.
NEW YORK COTTON rUTURsS
NEW YogE. September l5.-Cotton-Net re-
ceipts 1000 bales; gross, ,046 bales. Futures
closed steady; sales, - 800 bales; September,
90. g6as6.eS; October. s7a$7.0f; November.
S7.36as7.37; February. s746asI47; March,
s7.56as7.57; April, s7.65as7.67; May. s7.7oa
$I17.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET
Reported for tho Dispatch.l
SEPTEMBER 15.-Narket quiet Prime, 2alc
extra prime. 25sc.: fancy, &C.; factory hand
picked, 3a414c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-16
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE

RICHMOND, September 15.--OFFKzrgGs Wheat.
2,O7O bushels. Corn, 1905 bushels. Oats, ia
bushels. Rye, is bushels.
SALKa-Wheat, 1,520 bushels. Corn, S12
bushels. Oats, 100 bushels.
QUOTATIONS..
WHsAr.-Longoerry. 75aS0s. Mixed, 73sS0c.
snortDerry. 70a7ac. No 2 red, 77a7Sc.
OosH.--Whlte, Virginia (prime) 5sc.: No 2,
white, 57a55c.: No. z. mixed, 56e56lkc.
Okrz-Winter TOR seed), 4Oa45c.; No 2,
mixed, 37s3sc. No. Q, mixed, 35a30c-
RYK.-63a6Sc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-16

educational institutions In Richmond, including
the public High School
The World's-Fair Commission have adopted
the REMINGTON and now have 100 IN service.
There are REAINGToSS In use In Richmond
that have been doing constant work for i've. six,
seven, aud eight years.
The best work. by the simplest means, IN the
shortest time Is accom- plished ~ tho RkhiNG-
TON STANDARD TYPEWRITER
The REMINGTON has had strong competiton
for over fifteen years and Is Sun az the h91k q.
Typewriters rented ami cold on term nt.
The best TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES, tA-
COZ RIBBONS, LINEN and CARBON P&pEhs,
DROP CABINETS. SC. .
Exclusive dealer FOR Virginia and nov tso
lima, No eIo east Main street, Rlchmond. va
al 31.u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-16
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

FLouR-We quits: sine. s2as2.25; SUPER
fine, s2.25aS5.50; extra. e3.25as3.60; family
s3.50a 1915: patent, s4.50ae4.75.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-16

Between OUR Hat prices and other folks
there's dollar or two missing. Time and again
we've explained the why OF 1t. It's the royalty
they pay reputation. Il has nothing to DO with
quality-or shape. We have OUR name put in
ours-because II Is as good guarantee as any
body's. Somebody else's would stuck on" the
extra. Funny that should figure in the cost
but it does.
We 60 straight to the factories-iump right
over the heads of the iobbers. We wouldn't be
doing the biggest Hat business in Richmond II
we didn't have the best-and save you spme.
thing on them.
The sAKs, Yes.
The KNox9 Yes
The MILLER? Yea
The YoUMAN, Yes.
We carry all these blocks-shaped and shaded
in tho latest. Marsland's-the swell English
Derbyman-as we'll
BROADWAY. FIFTH-AvENUE. and YOUNG
GEyrLEMRN's are the latest "high' hats
Good-better-best-- in three grades
DERBYs-s1.4s 70 si.50.
SILK nATs-sLso. $3.50. and ss.
Any more and you are overpaying
A. SAKS & CO.,
. s sassa sss Halter. . .. People
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-16
NAV Yoak s1ocK MARKET.

NEW YORK, September 15.-The stock market
still ielt the effects Of the cholera outbreak this
morning. but while there was on immense pres
sure Of long stocks I'm the early dealings the cover
ing OF shorts by the professionals soon stemmed
the tide. and quotations were actually advances
for some time
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-16

II you wish 10 have printing done sena
70 the Dispsteh Printing House TOT psi9'e '...
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rates
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-16
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES or THE WORLD
Prices for Monsy. Bonds. stoeks. Grain.
Tobacro. Cotton. kc.. and tho
Weather Indications
lBy telegraph to the Dispasch.i

lBy telegraph to the Dispatch.i
WASHINGTON. ID. O.. September Is.
lTlin Forecast for Virginia for twenty
four hours-from midnight to-
midnighti Fair weather: west
winds; slightly warmer.
For North Carolina: Fair weather;
slowly rising temperature in the interior;
variable winds.