davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-27
" G, BARNES, MUSIC DEALER.

Agent for the Weber, Estey ard Camps
lianou, tstey organs and an kinds OF Musical
Mcfehandlse, nule agent tor tho celebrated
Help hhte' Saving Machines, Neudlos aud
n,lAehnenis for ull KINDS OF sewiag macninca.
hloyoleh Tor sale or rent Bicycles cleaned
~ lwant your patronage,
W. q. BARNES,
opera HOUSE Biock,
CCDLs, uIAn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-27
Walslsl waislsll

Wais'sl Waislsll
Wo arc showing tho most elegant. largest
and Cheapest Stock Of i.adioR ana
Misses Waists In all tho newest
styles over shown In this city.
&c. IadioS Calico Waist, also special
lot oi Childrona beautiful SILK
Striped Flannel Blousos, worth si.25.
zoe Fine Fhnnoletto Blousos and Per.
calo Waists.
GOc. y. X. sa,oon Waists, also extra fno
Porcalo Waists.
zoe. Ladies' white Embroidered Lawn
Waists, also Plain, Colored Zephyr
Waists.
$3.50. Special Lot Plain Black Gloria
SIR Shirt Waists, tine make, worth
$500.
$500 An Elegant Assortment Of La'ost
style Silk Waists Ia Black and
Colorod Wash Sllk.
our While Embroidered and Lace Trim
Lawn Waists nom Sl.UO to si.Ol, are
In tho latest styles aud Of tho nuost
workmanship.
Wrappersl Wrappersll
500 Calico Wrappers.
zoo calico Wmppors.
QUO Calico Wrappers.
S2.-l "a Very Fiuo Limo Of Saioon Wrap
pcrs Ia latest styles, perfect fitting.
Reaiy-Made Sui,s.
For $40 Black Diagonal suits.
$3.50 Fancy Blazer Suits.
1900 Elegant assortment OF Etou and
Bla2or Stils ia all colors.
Last Final Cut on carpets.
Administers f1r $40 yard.
body Brussels Tor b0u yard.
Great Bargains Ia Remunns nccumu-
lated during our Great Closing out
sale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-27
LINENsl LINBNsll LINRNslll
H0usekeepers.

Hero Ia your nn1or unity TO lay In q
supply OF LINENS at prices which
are positively tho lowest offered in
tho CITY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-27
Turkey Red Table Linen.

% Pieces OF Turkey Rod Table Linen Tor
2lc yard; worth jic yard.
a. Pieces Of Turkey Rod Table Linen for
3jc yard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-27
Table sols.

We show a beautiful limo OF farcy Fringe
Table Sets with Colorod Border ut
VERY Low pmcrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-27

MOd0lo and Koya Of an KInds Made. sofes Repp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-27
Bleachei Table Linen.

AZ Zoe, zoo, 00c. Sl.OO. sl.oi, worth soc
sl.0O. Sl,l5, sl2i, SiBO dozen.
= Napkins for sl,iO dozen, worth s2.O0
dozen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-27

90 coMMERoIAL sTREKr, sALr LAKE clIY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-15

The WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was clear and warm in the morning and
afternoon, followed by light shower at
night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-15
CONDITION OF THE RIVER.
IL Crosses Rockets Strest-some Cellars
Elooded-Rai1roads Clear.

IL Crosses Rockets Strest-some Cellars
FIooded-Rai1roads Clear.
There was but little rain here. or else
where in Virginia yesterday, and while the
James at Richmond spent the day in rising.
it was falling at points up the stream. 1t
is not likely that Richmond will sustain
any serious injury from the small food OF
the past two days. At II O'Clock last night
the river was only ten feet above high
water mark and was standing. 1t was
well up into the warehouses Of the Viz
sinia Navigation Company and the
Old Dominion Steamship Company. and
bad crossed Rockets street IN front OF
the Ariel wharf. Many cellars were par
italy filled with water by it being backed
into Shockoe creek. The Main-street
electric ears transferred at Iwenty-Eighth
street, and other cars carried passengers
to the edge of the water. At 6 O'CLOCK
last evening the river was twenty feet
above OF Columbia and falling, and at
Scottsville fifteen feet above and falling.
1t was also reported as falling at oil points
bevond these.
The Manchester paper mills had TO shut
down at 8 o'clock this morning on account
of the height of the stream. The excur-
sions OF Richmond Lodge of Elks and
.hs Male Orphan Asylum, were postponed
for the same reason.
Trains on the Richmond and DaDville
moved on time on the main lines yester-
day. The break on the Midland was re-
paired by 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
and trans are now passing over IT on
time. The hes p aud Ohio tr in due
here from the west AZ O'clock yesterday
afternoon was hours and 80 minutes late.
1t arrived by the Jsmes-River division.
and left here via the main line for the
north
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-15

nose Of having rates rcduced-said pipes 70
~ used only in case of fire-and the pu.-
ting In of water meters also, NJ an
pense OF u2. This communication
referred 10 the Committee on Insurance.
WORLDS FAIR TICKETS.
letter was also received from Mr.
Iobn N Taylor, calling attention 10
determination against travellers iron
Richmond 10 the Worlds Fair. ihis s
communication stated, for instance ,uas
round trip tickets good for nfteen uay
ana aiiow,ng the holders the privilege OF
nurchasIng berths I'm the Pullman sleep
err could he bought for $50 from Ciarks-
Vile, Va, and s21.s0 from Warreh.o.' IA
G.. these tickets being via Rlchmona an
over the Chesapeake and Ohio rairoso'
that purchasers Of round-trfp tickets Us
tween Richmond and Chicago, over ,ne
Chesapeake and Ohio. good Tor IitS. '
DAVIS at yig were not entitled 10 .iii'
Pullman privilege: but that passensei
from Richmond In order to be enutieu W
the privilege Of purchasing berth III a
Pullman sleeper. had TO pay for 8 rouhu,
trim ticket. !25s The Chesapeake anu
Ohio authorities, 1t was stated achho"
lodged the correctness OF the compihiii''
but assigned as the reason for this STATE
OF AFFAIRS that the tickets for points
further South were printed "Ions, So,
were allowed TO be sold on ina. NN,s,oa
The letter was referred to the
on c. and o. and connections: ..,ora
There being no further business celV'e
the Board, the meeting then auJo''"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-15
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. ILL, Sept. lt-There was
loss doing in wheat to-day. and only a
moderate business was transacted Inc
opening was fractionally higher than the
closing figures OF yesterday. the market
then advanced about 9sc, became weak,
and after numerous fluctuations, declined
tic. reacted slightly, and closed about
&C. lower than yesterday. The FEELING
was unsettled, with operators Inclined 10
the bear side.
In corn there was n fair business trans
acted. prices changing frequently within
a and l9sc limits. Buying orders at the
start were quite liberal from the
outside. Later, the price receded 1sc.,
rallied again, declined llsc, ana closed NJ
a loss OF izGlc.
oats were quiet and slightly frmer early.
hut later declined. the market closing
ouiet. with a net loss of 2sHl2c.
Provisions were dull and lower early
In the absence OF outside orders, on the
decline In prices of hogs at the yards an
apparent decrease In the demand ana the
fact that offerings were limited, tnere
being no desire expressed to operate either
one way or the other. Later. there was
comparatively no trading. A steadier Feel
ing. however prevailed, the market CLOS
ing firm for pork and lard. and weak ioi
ribs. October pork closed zoe. higher DC
tober lard higher, and October RIBS ioc
lower.
Cash quotations.
Flour-Firm, with fair demand ana
prices unchanged. No. spring wheat
673sc.: No red. 67$sc. No. corn, arc c
No, 2 oats. 2sHa27Ac. Mess pork. sl6.Soli
lG35 Lard, sS6Od8.7O. Short rib sides
$40 2OGl1O.25; dry sailed shoulders. VIE
short clear sides. 1915. Whisky, SLIP.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Wheat
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-15
oyFes0ARDATTHE FERRY DOCK.
roortecn.Year-old Boy Drowned
Wteckage Floating Ashore
Naval News.
',,,4,Iiolerram 70 the Dispatch. }

f~rRtRi telegram 70 the Dlsoatch-)
V.-r,rr Va. September IA four
,...,..r..ll boy named James Jones fell
,..,,..rl near the ferry dock this morn
.,,.,l wa, drowned. The body was re-
covered.
s-,o quantity of mahogany fioated
oboe ,ymlc, below Virginia Beach yes
,,I,. In, opposed 10 be the deek-load
49,. wrr,ked schooner Thomas L. Ball.
l,s.r .grier and wreckage III small lots IS
,guIa'une ice beach.
WILL ASSUME COMMAND.
C.,nr Wm. f. Hudgins will assume
c....,I .f the Virginia oyster navy on
S.,1-i,y aud a. once start for the Eastern
st.-. .. ucru'-e, as the catching season
s,.Ir open and the dredgeIs now need
ID. s..r after.
NJ Jane. H. Morgan. q popular young
r.,r.i Portsmouth, thrity-slxy years OF age,
I.of relrt trouble last night.
titL, auutal meeting of the Woman's
,h,-,r.a TEMPERANCE Union yesterday
MI n. Nrinple was elected president
mi Nr-. Alice Bancroft and Mrs. h. Gal
... .al.4Ite, O. the annual convention at
t4su''l.
NAVAL NOTES.
Sv-,r Nelson y. Ferebee. or the navy
yr.r'gruri from his summer leave to-
t1,
A4s-it-~ur.con Moore. Of the yard,
vi tr shortly ordered to sea.
D.. firu.r. a, well a. the oyster-dredg-
-, a-e u1V hlrng the Migrants COM
r.tf,4 @. 'au here. first paying the fines
u,.s.,I bytu- Police Court.
L.stAluua Stanton. of the flagship
N,wlk las arrived and gone on board
i'tpa.l'ory ~ sailing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-15
TAYLOR CONVICTED.
THE PULASKI WIFE. MURDER Err
GUILTY IN THE FIRST DEGREE.
Effort Of the Defence TO show He Was
Not Mentally RespousibIe.-Ths
Verdict Endorsed.
tspeciaI ielegrau % ,he pi.p..ch.l

DUBLIN. Va, Sept 14.-The Taylor MUIR
der trial ended to-day in Eewbern with a
verdict of murder in the first degree, the
Jury being out only fifteen minutes. The
argument was opened by Commonwealth
Attorney Pollock with an hours speech,
IN which he reviewed the testimony to
some extent, but particularly considered
the question of the prisoners response.
bility. He was followed by MIR. Hull. OF
Pulaski City, who opened for and
outlined the defence Captain
j.. II. Larew then spoke in behalf
Of the prisoner for an hour and q half, con-
fning himself principally to the question
OF his mental responsibility. His effort
was an able one. $500
BRUTAL CRIME.
Mr.. Pollock then closed. The crime was
of exceeding brutality. the prisoner having
killed his sleeping wife with an axe; A
full account of it was published In the DE
PATCH at the time. The verdict is heartily
endorsed by the public.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-15
"a tohacco. hut this demand 10 an

of good tobacco. but this demand 10 an
tirely local.
Western markets continue very strong
a: the adavnce. after the rains even.
Numerous advices from the crop AROUND
Winston and Greensboro. NJ. c., show that
tobacco is looking badly. Close examina.
ton shows the leaf blemished ana fuii OF
holes since the storms.
The very hot sun after the rains blistsrs
tobacco badly; high water with 30 muen
rain win make tobacco gritty and lussy,
besides sappy; the latter drawback makes
dark cure and green tobacco In the
bright section.
Very hard rains always wash the gum
OFF OF maturing tobacco. With cool nishts
and short days growth Is retarded. -
Winston. Greensboro and Danville Sec
items variously make deteriorated value
OF crop % TO 40 per cent. New brights are
selling more freely In several interior
Eastern North Carolina markets at very
fair values.
Loose sales here at Planters warehouse
OF good new brights were fully sitisfac-
tory TO sellers.
Mr.. Thomas 8. McDearman. OF Rocky
Mount, N. c., arrived yesterday 10 settle
as a .obacco-buyer on this market.
\ tobacco excursion party from Colds
borro, ". c.. will arrive here on the 18th
inst Special sales on the 18th inst. OAR
lington, S. c.. open sales on the 9th inst.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-15
III" KiuehArt-ThOmas Neptisis.
ll~rasuDnhenre ~ tho nianatehl


Io1g ONoS. September IA large
GOA assembled at $50 o'clock, tuesday
Nruu- ia. Oid Fork church 10 witness the
L.,tas Il Miss Lena May Thomas, oil
y county. aud Mr. j. Hollis Rlnehart,
gov ACTON Virginia.
,. TIE 1'.5e is the Youngest daughter or
" G. Thomas. 81 Central Plains. very
a'ts'uve brunette, highly accomplished,
ADO n''Le stood before the altar attired
'tr-l white silk. tulle veil, flowers and
lir'n9 oruaments. was the very person
i-o.ii = e youth. purity. and beauty.
ite eruou - popular and prosper
Us 'uplg railroad contractor OF Cow
.-iiol. Rev. Dr. George II. snead. the pas
w VI tie church, performed the marriage
ceremony ia his usually graceful and
Expressive style. The bride was the re-
Uneut II many beautiful and valuable
Wee =, among which may be mentioned
Z. eegaut diamond pin. the Gift OF tae
..''' '- father. and costly diamond ear
i;.s from the groom.
Af,. Sails Is. Jones. OF Alabama; Miss
NJ u-aasured. OF Georgia; Mir. Percy
a. LAS aud Jno. Saunders. OF Pennsyl-
,,a-m TIE Misses Hatcher, of Richmond;
ar aai Mrs.. X. l.. Snead, w. Il. Snead,
s q, u. Cllhomas. of Charlottesville and
S1.'''i. Eiuctesrt. Caldwell, and Miss
.lht IN. q Coyington. were among the
i''iIs aud relatives present from q dis
4Le newly-msrrled couple. accompanied
N IL, best wishes of q host OF friends, lett
~ tee 30 train for Richmond. whence,
va Washington. New York, and other
eoitNtfu cities, they will VISIT Niagara Falls
aA| We Columbian Exposition,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-15
kTHf71I 1I7lf<1iF I-Ff3EI l41
nxr kGffs

RIDER.-Died, at the Retreat Tor the
Sick, Tuesday 40 8 80 A. W., W. ID. biDEh,
in the 4lst year ot his age.
Funeral from Mrs. w. ID. Rider's res,;
dence. No. west Clay street, IV-DAi
friday at 4 o'clock L. n. Friends and
acauaintances are respectfully invited
without further notice.
CAMP. Died. Thursday, the 18th ~
September. 1893. after MANI years ot ~
tense suffering, Mrs. HENRlETlA CANP,
beloved wife Of James W. Camp. IN tho
4ith year OF her aye. -, 49,.
Weep not: she is not dead, out
sleepeth." May these words comfort the
bereaved.
Cease ye, mourncrs Cease TO languish
O'er the grave of her love;
Far removed from pain and anguish,
She is chanting hymns above.
Friends are invited TO attend her fu.
neral TO-DAY FRIDAY. the 18th. at
O'Clock. from CHRIST church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-15
TILE COTTON MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL, Sept iS--Noon-~ Cotton
In fair demaud. with . ricss UNCHANGED.
American mtidiing. 4 9-isd.: ssies. B.0O
bsIes: American. 800 bales; speculation
and export. 1000 bales. Receipts Lv0
bales; American. coo bales. Futures Easy,
with demand moderate; Septemosr-Octo
Der. 4 ss-ssd. f; octcbef-Novemoer $500
ss-sid: November Dscesnbers sS-et04 34-Ss:
December-January, 4 s6-stz4 31-eid.: Janst-
ary-February, 4 ss-s46S< ss-s<A: February
March. 4 4o-s4d.; March-April, c-6$d.
4P. M.-Amsrican niddliag. Nd. nom
inaly; middlins. nd. low middline, ~.
good middlins. nd: ordinary. mon Quoeed;
sspsen,bsr. i-s7Q4-se; SEPTEMBER oc$ooes.
s-d. ssllsrs: October N0vesmbef, ~ scliess;
Novembsr-D scsmper. 80 -pelfeFs; Dscsm-
bsr-Janunsy. ~, ssllsss; Janunry-kesee
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-15
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
The City's Health-Insurance Rates
Worlds Fair Tickets.

The City's Health-Insurance Rates
Worlds Fair Tickets.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Board of Directors Of the Richmond
Chamber OF Commerce was held yester-
day evening at o'clock. Present: Geo.
l.. Christian, president; 8. II. Halves. first
vice-president: 7. L. Alfriend. j. l.. An
trim, T.. II. Ferguson. r. II. NJ. Harrison.
l.. u. Morris, l.. s. Rose, Il. Carter Scott,
II. l.. Staples, r. l.. Traylor. j. X.
Tucker Jr., c.. d. wingfield and A. r.
Yarbrough. directors
Under the head of reports OF standing
committees, Mr.. Thomas l.. Alfriend,
chairman OF the Committee on Health
and Sanitation, stated that his commit
tee had received q number OF copies OF the
printed report OF Mr.. +. =. Reeve. chair
man OF the Committee on Health OF the
CITY Council, relating to the mortuary
statistics OF Richmond as compared with
those OF other cities; that this paper was
being carefully examined by authorizes
on such subjects, after which his commit
tee would make formal report In refer-
ence to their conference with the com-
mittee of the City Council.
THE OYSTER QUESTION.
The chairman of the Committe on Leg
islation called the attention OF the Board
to a report made by his committee at the
annual meeting of the chamber. sug-
costing that a convention be held for the
purpose of discussing the oyster question
and for considering what adiuonal leg
islation was desirable or necessary to de-
velop fully and protect this great interest
OF the Commonwealth, and TO the fact that
this report had been adopted, out that nc
steps had been taken TO arrange Tor the
conventions being held. Upon motion OF
Mr.. J. l.. Antrim, the matter was re-
fered back to the Committee on Legisia'
ton. with the authority to carry out the
Recommendations OF the report, and to
make all necessary arrangements for the
convention.
A communication was received fron
Messrs. Warner. Moore a Co., relating &c
the recent heavy advance In insurance
rates, and to the ordinance requiring th'
putting In OF stand-pipes for the pur'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-15
SAME OLD ARGUMENTS.

Brad Beverly and Hssk Hobson SPEAK to
Republicans and Popuiists.
Special telegram TO the Dispatcb.)
CHRIsTIAssBURo, Va, September 14.-J.
Brad Beverly and j. Haskins Hobson
spoke here to-day to fair audience, icon.
sider,ng that it was not public day. CON-
posed mainly OF Republicans and Popu-
lists. The arguments OF these gentlemen
were the same used by them in all their
speeches. After the discussion Mr.. Beverly
moved quite freely among the people. and
was the recipient of much attention from
Republicans. 1t Is evident that the latter
will unite with the Populists. who will
nominate their candidate on the Goth. We
have hard, close fight before US, az the
hard times 10 but adding to the dissatisfac-
ton of the masses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-15
UncIe Hiram.

.or IT woodruff. a clever corneuiai,,
aaron aaron ~ ne an excellent company Oh
sup lSrs including Miss Trola Griswold' IN
player o,rnbable comedy "Uncle Hiram
Una, tnH' ~ ,a the attraction at the Academy 70,
VIII De r ,he a. not a farmer play, but Is a
n ns,oer comedy %n1 and serves to introduce
clever eo in an eccentric character
Mr. MoU'"r now to the comedy stage
T TTmew Is quite bit of realism in the play
"a there is a saw-mill in action q 80 ran'
Thts company is credited with playing 10
,arge business everywhere.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-15
LAID
-.e SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH,
o. roee ERECTED IN PETERSBURG.
.,,,,a Masonic Lodee onicisted-The
So .pa the Old Edinces-Dr. Ian
ANN Dsiivercd the Address
..--....,nhnncs Of the Dispatch,

.srrsa. Va, Sept. 1.-THE
stone Of the Second Baptist church,
~. e,oc,ed at he corner of Sycamore
~ NV streets. was laid this afternoon
~" ,,,,os,nc ceremonies. Blandford
VA A. z. and A. NJ, officisted,
=, Iohn L. Parham. District Deputy.
',,r,,pe the exercises. A large crowd
.'...ent and was deeply interested
.i'. ceremonies. Rev W. W. Landren'
~ n ofR,chmond. delivered the address
j.. ~ o,cnsion-an able and finished effort.
CONTENTS or The box.
r..-,,ss lar. fitting into q coffee box,
L.s ulaced IN the cornerstone, con-
l5 he following articles; -,
O. .." -. each of the Index Appeal,
.... Progress. Richmond papers, and
|s Herald: roll OF membership OF
"a Baptist church, the poem lhou
-. Tumihng 20 the Dust. Old me a
s.t piece OF 1892 a l-ocnt piece OF 1873,
- ,,.raph Of Rev. A. y. fHstOe. tue
.y.t church manual and covenant;
.u ban coin.
TET NEW CHURCH.
.r,. church will be 80 feet wide, fronting
~. sycamore street. decreasing 70 - rect
I'D. fir rsar. Win "a ANIfh -. ~ W.. HN
l' .r..rncc-room Is on the second floor.
...yr.tibule at one end, containing
.,.,. aad carrying a gallery above. In
..,, afthis floor are dressing.rooms.
Iie puluit platform will DO under q
s,cb IN the centre OF the rear wall,
''- ls choir and organ In n smaller arch
81. a.. tbe lett of the pulpit.
q.. tqptisiry will be- in the rear OF the
.,,, ,r'' and u arranged 70 remain per-
..-,.v omen. The basement will con-
s.r i.y.school and infant-olass rooms,
e. ~ r'ls..s and library besides the heat
,a.spqarn.us.
rHE CHURCH's HISTORY.
o..,to S,h of September. 1854, the con-
's,l.u ~ the First Baptist church held
,.r-i.r the purpose OF discussing
...o..,,or Il extending Baptist principle les
'.t...fy. At this meeting 1t was de-
-f.1 o., enter into the formation OF new
.,., tbe result being the organization
.ste-,.. Street Baptist church, which was
.,y Constituted on December IA.
49,. T,r. I. l.. Skinner being the first
~. rongreeation some time ago sold
49,, t.r.g Of worship on Bvrns street.
,,I.cb time they have been using the
p-....,u..-s,ou-rOOms on Halifax street.
lie r.lgrrgatlOn now numbers about
..'..- The present pastor, Rev. A D..
r..,.. c.rre here from Baltimore about
,,..e.. mrlths ago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-15
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Sept. H.--F'iour quiet.
owing to the high prices asked. Winter
wheat. low grades, s2.O5aQ25 fair to fan
cy, s.. $685.; patents, sS50a4oo; Minneso-
Ia clear. S250tt3.00; patentss Al0Qf6o.
Southern -four duh but firm: Common to
fair extra. 81 l0Q3.10: good choice. $3.50
AS Wheat-Spot dull. lower, and weak;
No. red, store and elevator, 12lsu!3;
afioat, 70. Options less active. weaker.
and sc. lower; No. 2 red, May, "; Sep
TENDER q: October, Is. Corn: Spots
scarce and firm but duh; No. 2, az In ele-
vator; 52is aioat: options less active.
heavy. and 7splc lower; September. 70;
October. iSGp4sas; November, pls Oats
Spot dull and lower: Options less active.
and weaker: September. S2tS: October. S2&;
No 2, white, closing 3bis; No. white, S'
No. 2, mixed. western. SeuS; white do,
37Rf: Beef quiet and steady; Family
lOqi2: extra mess. T.5oqtS.5o. Beer hams
dull at si7GIl75o. Tierced beef dull; city
extra India mess, l5Ql7. Cut meats quiet
and firm picked bellies. 12is; shoulders, q;
hams, i0all. Middles normal. Lard,
quiet and firm: Western steam. clear, 80;
September sos; October. sSS: Refined,
quiet; Continent, 500: :. A., $3.50; COM
pound, IA. Pork. quiet and Arm: New
mess, sl7d17.5O. Petroleum fair and I'M
changed: Washington. barrels, $40; do.
bulk, $3.50: Refined. New York. @,l5;
Philadelphia and Baltimore, $40; do. bulk
SOS. Rosln quiet and firm; strained com
mon to good, sl.O7Gl.O7Ia. Turpentine quiet
and weak at 2Sq2slz. Rice in good de-
mand and firm; domestic, fair to extra
S%: Japan, iAQ4%. Molasses, foreign,
nominal: New Orleans. good to choice, 81
Market quiet, steady. Peanuts steady
fancy hand-picked. 4AG4ls. Coffee: OPP
tons opened firm and closed barely
steady; 20 up to Is down: September 81 .
November. N65O6sl6.60; January, sl5.sO;
Spot Rio, firm and quiet; No. l7glsa'
Sugar raw, flrmer and quiet; fair refin-
ing. ga; centrifugals. 3a bid; refined
active and firm; No. 6. 4A@i i5-l6; stand
ard A. l3-l6d5ss; granulated' 5S-lo0ofs;
cubes 57-lGq58 Freights to Liverpool
QUIET and depressed. Cotton, by steam
81. grain. by steam, %, asked.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-15
nA1r1MopE pROnuCE MARKET.

BALTIMORE, MD, Sept. N.-Flour ac-
tive and higher; Extra, s2.SO42.S; win
ter wheat, patents. sSSCg3,S; spring
wheat, patents, $40. Wheat firmer; No.
2. red. spot and September. l2g7zs; oc-
tober, 72Aa724: steamer, No. 2, red
694assls, middfng wheat, by sample
7CQ72. Corn, steady; mixed spot, 81 ask
ed; the month. 4s1s bid; october. 1851;
year. 40 asked. White corn. by sample.
53G5i; yellow corn, by sample. 529ts.
oats steady: No. white. western. s6ffSi;
No. mixed, S2a32ls. Rye: Very little in'
curry; No. 2 5lQ52. Hay fairly active;
Good TO choice Timothy uiasl5. Grain
freights quiet and unchanged. Coffee
firm; Rio cargoes, fair, 1914; No. Z, $50
1917. Other articles unchanged.