davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-15
JACKSON VIII NOT FIGHT.
Leaves tho Field to Champion Corbett and
Is DOING To the West.

There Will be no fight between James
+. Corbett and Peter Jackson for the
heavyweight championship Of the world.
Jackson. who arrived In New York city
from Chicago Thursday evening is au-
fuority FOR the statement. A Herald re-
porter saw the colored pugilist shortly
after his arrival, and asked him what
course ne intended ~ pursue relative TO
COrbetts proposition to night him in
room. on a barge. In hack, or any place
Jackson's eyes flashed angrly as he
said. Il am through with COrbett. He
refuse TO answer him. lie is the cham
pion OF the world. 1 am plain Peter Jack
son. Corbett has refused 10 be reasona-
bic IA making a match, and have de-
gOt all the advertising out Of me he Is
going 10 get.
Il do not propose 10 stay awake nights
thinking OF replies to fit COrbett's unfair
that is that | exposed his fake fighting
club IN Sioux City. | leave tomorrow for
the West Indies, and after short stay
there | viii 60 to England: Corbett can
now go his way, and l will 20 mine. He
has had many chances 70 make this
match, but. for reasons best known to
He can now 20 ahead with his III eatrical
tour will no longer annoy him. as
am convinced that he prefers the stage to
Regarding his conference with Edward
Lloyd Webster In Chicago. Jackson said
that, taken altogether. II was not exact
~ to the liking Of the representatives.
Of the ioux-City Athletic club. who
wanted everything arranged 70 suit Cor
belts interests The Australian Insisted
that Webster had introduced himself to
him Jackson o. Lloyd. II said to
LLOYD. y" went on Jackson. ." Amt you Mr..
Webster. the manager Of the Pearey
opera House. Of Sioux City, NO. sir. /
am not. he replied. My name is Lloyd,
and an have no theatrical Interests what,
ever. am real estate speculator.'
knowing that Lloyd and Webster were
one. / Immediately became suspicious
mat my suspicious we're well founded
the developments OF the past two days
.VVhy did you leave this city for Chi
caeo when you knew that the representa-
tive Of the SiouX-City Club was coming
here"
How'd alias Webster. would visit that
city first. He did 50, ard although IN 9i1 he he
r,U IN me but left for New York. in
response to a telegram from Brady
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-15
CHICAGO.

king en- the board today. 1t not only
mcnopoliZed the attention OF the uaners
to great extent. but IT In more or
less degree influenced all the other mar
kets. They all opened lower, ana All
led by corn. closed at the bottom price
OF the day corn being particularly heaV!
Wheat started soft and slumpy on me
large receipts In the northwest, Indifferent
cables and the fact that the receipts
in Chicago slightly Oyerran the estimates.
As heretofore, the weakness IN corn nau
its effect on weak traders, out "hiie
selling by commission houses was quite
general, ii seemed to be IN entirely small
lots there being no conspicuous uddlnR.
Trading was rather light all Day the
market huctuating within a very narrow
range. The posting OF large estimated
receipts for tomorrow tended sun iurther
to weaken the market. but towards the
close IT ruled fairly steady AT ths &c
cline. December wheat opened az WAL
5Gakc.. sold between jGHsc. and 1G,scy ana
closed at JGkq5G4c. cash was hgneT.
Corn opened weak on the n0n-reallla-
tiOn Of the predicted cooler ana pTobdoiy
frosty weather throughout the corn peil'
the bears arguing that the warmer
weather not only helped the crop but
the fodder also. The principal FACTOR
however. was the receipts, ~hicn were
very large, oveTrunnlns the estimates 10y
- cars. This caused weak feeling ana
discouraged holders. with the result that
tn. market opened Hn5sc. lower than IL
closed Yesterday. Free selling by COM
mission houses. who had been prominent
buyers for some days past. tended 20 sun
further weaken the market II held
fairly steady at the decline until the
large estimated receipts for tomorrow
we're posted. when IT broke to 53iSc. the
bottom figures for the day. Buying
againts puts" checked further decline
bur the market continued heavy 70 me
close May opened at j4ts 5itc., soid
TO l3Mc.. closing at 1910 bid, lAc. lower
than Yesterday Cash corn was In good
demand and fair business transacted
at the decline Prices were li2o. lower;
oats were easy. In sympathy with me
weaker feeling IN corn. Inc marker
was fairly active during the early part
Of the session. when there We're heavy
offerings of long stun, but after the few
buying orders had been filed, the mar
ket ruled quiet, and continued So TO the
close. May closing i2n'sc. lower thfil
Yesterday. Cash oats were dun Prices
we're isq1c. lower. ....,..
Provisions opened weaker, IN sympathy
with the weakness IN corn. Free selling
by Armour ana other packers tendel
10 stnl further Gepress prices. As
prices declined. there was a little redliI-
ing by holders OF small quantities. ana
4 few stop orders" came 10 The front.
which assisted tie weakness. The close
was at about the bottom prices OF lhe
day. January pork closed 2l2c, loWrr
January lard 22l2c. lower, and Januar!
ribs t7i9c. lower.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-15
Lee Camps Weekly Session.

Lee Camp had its regular weekly meet-
ing at Lee Camp Hall last evening. WIN
Colonel e. Leslie Spence in commaa ma
letter was received from }. w. Jet',
OF Hampton, Va, in reference 10 tne
erection of a monument 10 the MoIIIn t.
of the South. Five hundred postal carr .l,i .
were included. explaining the wiz .ar
views on the subject. They were sen ~,
with the request that they be sent o"' o M
the various veteran organization N
motion, II was decided to deliver ~
postal cards to the secretary OF '"0
HOwitzer Association. ,,to,,
The camp decided to have a. Ie"t gu
al Glen Alien Va, on Wednesday pep
tember 2Gth, and II is expected tnat a
large number Of veterans VIII u'.eiiu
A committee was appointed 70 ,,'@
charge Of the arrangements. coI's,9't','7 -
the following members; ooini
Smith KcdfOrd Miles I. fhlnPs; |Ul,n ~ =,
Meanley Thomas +. Pollard Heorse
Deane Commander u. Leslie SP'"0'' ""''
Ouar'ernaster ID. a. Brown.
Quite a number Of veterans e ~ v 9,S,,
a desire Of having reuhlo,. va -. IL
foderate Veterahs in this city during me
coming Exposition In october next, ana
he following committee was appointed
to ascertain what arrangements might
be made TO secure such reunion olonel
William =. Smith, Colonel John Murphy.
/ shelley Van Horn, Captain John y.
Laughton, Jr., and Colonel Thomas =.
Pollard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-15

sl.522 bales: exports to Great Brltal.'
lG,Si2 bales. France, ~ bales 'on'iiie'''
I,2JD bales. .,,,,,
Total since September lst-Net receipts
H., ,OI bales, exports to Great ID, i ,oa,''
1888 bales. France. % bales 'o"''-
nent, s.li3 gales. -.... .,
NEW ORLEANS. Sep. li.-Cotton Iu-
lures steady, sales. 26,Sp bales Sep ~ =.
ber J.33, October. 6.2s. November, 80
December. G.i3. January, U.s. 4 eui u =. - , ,
G.53. March. $50: April, 600, May o''i'
June, D.57; July, d. -. - 4,
LIVERPOOL, Sept. li,-lZbo I. NJ
Cotton demand fair and prices steauy ,
American middling, 3 2f-3z' sales, IzoVD
bales; American, 1000 bales speculation
and export, 1880 bales. Futures htehuy
and demand moderate; American MID,
ding. low middling clause, october ana
November, 3 44-Gia3 1861; November anu
December. iJ-oi; December ana Janu-
airy. 1864; January and February
3 46-G4g3 4T-Gi: February and Marcn'
3 500; March and April, . J-t4q3 ol-oi.
Tenders, go bales new dockets. nm.
1 j. M.-September, i'-oiAJ 4S-ot
September and october, H-Gtd3 i3-C4
October and November, 3 li-Gi, sellers
November and December, 44-Glg8 19-Oi'
values: January and February, 3 4o-Vt'
buyers February and March, ls-O1L sell
ers March and April, 3 49-Gig3 D-4
April and May, 3 I-64. buyers May anu
June 52-Gfa3 53-Gl. Futures closed
steady
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-15

Newport Is to inaugurate another sport,
,,,> event this year in the way OF got
cbampionship. to be held IN september
o,,,r he links of the recently organized
I'm The tournament Is open to the
wembers Of all golf clubs. and for a
Verv handsome cup. Apropos ot cups
,ioints AGAINST men that are cOnceallng
their true form in order 20 gain advan-
tare i'm handicap tournaments. IL seems
always to be the same old story nova,
daVs-to win whether 10y fair or tOui
means What IS the matter with We
Americans that we cannot always be
snortsmanlilIe? Is it possible that the
Intrinsic value Of the trophy tempts our
h. unfortunate these mug-hunters seem
invariably 70 make themselves most
prominent and TO the detriment OF our
national reputation for sportsmansnlp
There are plenty of sportsmen IN this
country. thank HeaVen.-Harper =
Weekly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-15
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About Richnond's Citi-
zans and Other Matters


zens end other Matters.
DIR. ]. G. Trevilian has returned to the
city.
Dr. William Il. Jones has returned to
the city.
Miss Belle Perkins is visiting in Fred
ericksburg.
Hon. NJ. T. Cooke, of Norfolk, was in the
city yesterday
Judge Thomas NJ. Miller, Of Powhatan
county was in the city yesterday.
Their. VIII be "a love-feast at tairmont
A. D. church at $3.50 o'clock Sunday.
Mr. Robert Wendenburg was reported
as very much better yesterday morning.
y. W. Wicker. commissioning Of revenue
of Hanover county, was in the city yes
terday.
Miss Neva Evans. Of Goochland county
is visiting her grandmother. Mrs. w. {.
Trice. of 233 south Laurel street.
Mr.. John H. Lowry AMI Miss Lizzie
newton Thackcr. Of Hanover county, Va,
were married I'm Washington Thursday
Rcv. j. =. Cannon. who spent his sum
mer vacation al hhoKNlne, lVl'u'' '1'
returned home and will fiji his pulpit To-
morrow.
DR.. G. w. Coleman of Williamsburg.
Va. who is quite sick at the Retreat Ioi
the Sick. was much better yesterday
morning.
Mrs. Il. J.. Pelouze. Miss Jennie Pelouze.
and Mrs. f.. r. Fuller Wee Belle Telouze'
arrived home yesterday morning from AS
bury Park
The board OF directors Of the Industrial
Home viii meet at the YOUNG MeH $
Christian Association building at O'CLOCK
this afternoon.
Rev. J. W. Moore win deliver a sermon
10 the United American Mechanics AT ~
James Methodist church Sunday morn
ing at IL o'clock
Miss Ellie T.. Corrie gave a very pleas
ann watermelon feast to about thirty Oh
ner youug friends Wednesday evening
last AT her residence.
Mrs J. I. Boswell and Miss Matte FL
lott. Of Grove avenue, have returhed from
"A visit to Chase city Miss EllCtt oil
Danville, is visiting Mrs. Boswell heI
sister.
Mir s. f. White. of east Franklin
street has returned home from Hampton,
va. where he has been enjoying the sea
side pleasures and looking after ms Oys-
ter beds.
Mrs. \. Camden and daughter. Miss
Oslo. who have been visiting at Mr. and
Mrs William H. Halls. 30. ~ west
Cary street. left for their home IN SaVan-
nah. Ga. yesterday morning.
Mr Woodson T. Waddey. adjutant Of
the battalion of cadets at me y iIslila
Agricultural and Mechanical COLLEGE at
Blacksburg is in the city visiting friends.
lie will leave here next week 10 resume
his studies at the college
Instrumentation in Human Society will
be the subject Of MIR. Chaneys sermon IN
Belvidere Han on Sunday morning, tins
being his last Sunday in Richmond for
several months. Rev. james ". SeatOn
viii occupy the desk in his absence.
Cards are out announcing the marriage
In New York city Of MIR. Arthur ArOn-
son TO Miss Minnie Fleck, both residents
Of New York city. They have large
number Of friends and relatives In this
city, come Of whom Will attend the we'd
ding.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-15
THE COTTON MARKETS..

NEW YORK, Sept 14.-Cotton steady;
middling gulf. rs; middling uplands, D%
rross receipts. Air bales exports coast
wise. l2JO bales; forwarded, 90 bales;
sales. N bales, all splnners; stock. SC,siJ
bales. Futures closed quiet but steady,
September. G62; october, G62; November.
GIGS: December. GA; January, ESQ; FEB
Tuary. 0S0; March, 6.92; April, 6.os; May.
Weekly2Net receipts. 29i bales; gross
receipts li.256 bales: exports 10 Great
britain, 5,Tl2 bales; France. - bales
Continent. 1890 bales; forwarded. o,3ei
bales: sales. 5.t37 bales. all rpinners.
Total to-day-Net receipts 0,isi bales
exports to Great Britain. 2,Z0J bales;
stock, 234, 30 bales.
Total SO far this week-Net receipts,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-15

BALTIMORE. ND, Sept li'-fIour
dull ana uioi,,'' 90 . red and spot 55is
Wheat HNc g"Gh 5jisa5yHc.; December,
s G.Sse Kay. .c mi 9ISsd wb s.esT sg
10 red, 52hN'-'4c'' mining "''"'' -
sample rnpn dI He mixed spot and month 0vl5e
bid; year 5gS Os ias SGaen'rn Wn''S' ''
dle.; DO, ye Iy, 20 . white. western, 35Q
a, 1a's no" : mixed, western S"i'S'-c'
"' -. f ir0 No. >, Gic,.
Hay ~ s' tfreIshi IS quiet and inclined to be
easy. Ann. mess pork, Sl6.75; bulk
Provisions. nm TN short short rib sides. $3.50;
s sh9ad Sides ssgaTsnT TsSre snSIigsFS
$40 $40 hams, small Sif-'' '"'se' F''''"'
Lard, Si nrn: creamery, 2ig25c.; iadle,
l7aisc,a a s5Grs-ESS 30 3. si5.@5a i5s74.
sRSnsDaar.h iB% and 9hIG Is s snG
Northern SSheT Central 0Sao~i' Baltimore ana
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-15
action on several vital

Governments action on several vital
questions.
"But the peril OF both Church and state
arising from Anarchism and Socialism
impcls all elements OF order 90 coalesce
Crisp made the first advances, thus
placing before the Clericals the alterna-
tive OF accepting. and thereby leading
to the wishcd-for modus vivendi, or re-
n sing. ara thereby placing themselves
in ~ Odious lght before all Europe.
1T appears that the Vatican adopted
the former. Despite the denials OF the
recognized organs, the creation OF the
apostolic prefecture OF Erythrea is a con-
cession TO the Government. IL was only
when the question OF episcopal appoint
nonts In Italy was brought 10 an issue
favorable 20 the Vatican that the Propa-
gdnda 1'CS,a SpJeldi co''Sera frtd me
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-15
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

UNION STOCK YARDS. ILL, Sept
-Cattle-Receipts. 7.OOOs market qule'
and unchanged: common 20 extra steers
S2Syd6.l 10; cows and bulls, sl.2Ja3O;
stockers and feeders, S2.Ocq3.sO; calves
50 2jGj 20.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900; market hrm lor
heavy and lOc. lower on light grades
heavy. S6poQG65: common 10 Cnolce
mixed. 81. 75Gl6.5O. choice assorted, Sb2oH
go: light, Sj.7jQ62O.
Sheep quiet and steady; inferior 10
choice 75c as TO- lambs. SO. 4Og3.io.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-15
JTALY AND mr. yAfIoAx.
Nrfp Made tho first Advances Toward
Rec Meditation.

LONDON. Sept. 1.-THE Times pub
fishes to-day this dispatch from its Rome
correspondent.
The Ministerial papers endeayor 20
tone down the rapprOachement between
the Qulrlnal ana the Vatican The Nati-
can organs deny any concession on tue
part Of the Government. Both parties
are anxious not 10 wound the feelings
OF thar extreme followers. and the Naii-
can p.obably Is anxious 10 reassure The
Ffe-ch Republicans that thorough re-
90 nciuauon IL Impossible while the Pope
Claims any portion Of Italian territory.
Nor Is II desirable from the Italian point
Of View. as 1t would greatly hamper tho
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-15
day night service, at. 8, O'clock. Sunday
school at ais AN MEMS prayer-mee,~
ing at r. vi. a cordial invitation to all


day night service, at. s, O'clock. Sunday
school at ais An lMetis prayer-meet-
ing at r. vi. a cordial invitation 10 all
Is
FAIRMONT METHODIST CHURCH,
Roy. III. L.. JOHNSON. -. d., pastor.
The pastor will preach at II A. NJ ani
7.i5 Z. NJ. Revival services viii be held
each night next week.
UrGTARIAN CHURCH-REv. GEO.
LEONARD CLANCY and Raw 49,. NJ
SEnION' pastors.Cserylces "a beWiaere
Preaching by Mr.. CHANEf-subJect:
degeneration in Human Society"
Seats free. All are made welcome.
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT COR
rer Park avenue and Harrison street,,
Rev. }. CALVIN STEWART, pastor
Preaching az II o'clock A: NJ. by Rev:
II. ID. GRINNAN. when the missionary
offerings viii be handed in. Christian En-
deavor meeting at SIS L. NJ. Sunday.
Mid-week services on Wednesday evening
at s:l5 o'clock. Sabbath scaool meets ar
$3.50 \. VI. Seats free; all welcome.
WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN
church.-Seryice az O'Clock l.. M There
Will be services every night OF next week
except Saturday. at o'clock.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Corner Grace and Madison Streets Rev,
preach at IL o'clock A. NJ. and o'clock
! i. NJ. Preaching at Westminster church
by Rev. Mr. BUCHANAN at o'clock
l.. NJ
CLAY-STREET METHODIST EPISco-
pal church (corner Adams and Gay
] streets. Rev Il. I. WILSON, pastor
/ Preaching Sunday at ii COCK A VI. ana
! 8 o'clock +. NJ by the pastor. Subject at
night; "Micaiah. the Son OF lmla, or the
! Unpopular Preacher" Sunday school
/ at 5.l5 o'clock \. VI. and young
meu's prayVr-mtctiug at Z.Sy O'Clock I. "a
/ Alid-week services "Wednesday night AZ
| o'clock. Meeting Of the Epworth League
Friday night at 3 o'clock. Seats free.
Strangers and visitors always welcome
THE NEW JERUSALEM REV.
/ LEWIS l.. HIrE officiating. -SerNices at
the Mission Room. ~ west Marshall
street. subject at IL A. NJ: The Dra-
gon." Sunday school ana Blpie Grass a..
! 10 \. NJ. Meeting OF the ReadinS ChciS
/ Tuesday at s L. NJ. Services at Gatewood
| Hall. 3iS west Broad street, at T.. NJ
subject: The New jerusalem. In the
| Mission Room there is free library Oh
New Church books for loan
BROAD-sTREET NET DI st
| church corner Broad and Tenth streetsl'
Rev. w. v TUDOR, ID. D., pastor sun
| d,v school AT $3.50 A.. VI. Preaching y
the pastor at II \. NJ. and r. NJ, ~
3 =. NJ sunday Young people
Young mems meeting Saturday at
i. NJ.
EAMANUAL CHURCH UENRlGSo,n1
| Service at IL \. M.-sermon by rev = ~
! NIrGENT Until the Rev. b. NJ. KAN
! DOLPH. rector Of Emmanuel church can
| resume his duties, services al Eminahua'
! church will be held by the KEY. mr.
| NUGENT at IL y. NJ. every sunday u
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-15
Railroad STOCK
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE

OFFERINGS Wheat, $40 bushels; corn, 80
bushels; oats. 1000 bushels; rye. 200
Saies-Wheat, $50 bushels. corn, -
bushels.
5sc. mixed. sic. TO 5sc.; shortberry. 03c.
TO 5Sc.; No . red. 57l9c. 10 5Sc.
CornIW hlte. Virginia dag lots, Gle. I:
No white. G4c.; No mixed, G2c.
Oats-No. 2 mixed 34Izc. to Soc, No. 3
mixed. 34c. TO size; winter 3Oc. TO Ale.
Pve-53c. TO 5ic.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-15
CINCINNATI.

Spring patent, 50. 1913 50; do. fancy. s2.75
2..J; do. family, S2.Jtd2.G5.
Wheat firmer and quiet; No. red.
J2I1c.; to arrive, J2c.
Corn quiet and steady; No. yellow
Coo; yellow ear, j9c.; No. mixed. 59l3c.
oats quiet and firm; No white. 85c.
No. mixed, 34I3c.
Pork-Mess, $3.50; clear, $3.50; family
Sl475; clear family. $3.50. ,..,.
dried S0371b; bakers. s9.25; leaf, 500.
Bacon steady; shoulders, $500 SNORT
rib sides. 500; short clear sides, s9.Zo.
Whisky 81 n
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-15
ST. LOUIS.

ST LOUIS, MO. Sept. 1A-Flo es r.
Patent 81 iJa2.JO; fancy, s-."a-'i''
choice, s1.1Ji1.yJ.
Wheat weak and lower; SEPTEMBER
9!Ac.; December. 52b4 J3c.: May. ooc.
Corn lower: september, dc; Dec 'hioei
oats weak and lower; SEPTEMBER. BIC
October. 30h.c. May. 357sc.
Pork-Standard mess, sl4.15; on orders
Slj.2J.
Lard-Prime steam, Ss.l?la choice
SS.T4. .cco.
Dry Sailed Meats-Shoulders. $3.50;
longs and clear ribs. S7.s5; shorts, ss.lo.
Bacon-Boxed shoulders, $40; longs
SS.61l2: clear ribs, $50 shorts. 500.
High wines firm at 81 33.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-15

Mrs Varena Jefferson Davis will visit
pichmond during the winter for the pur-
pose of superintendlng the pein,erment OF
,n uniIvwood where the exPresident's
hody lies This Will complete the list Of
he children who were buried elsewhere.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-15

SAVANNAH. GA, sept. l4.-Spirits
Turpentine-Nothingd doing; receipts LOIS
casks 5000.
Rosin market firm, with sales Of 1000
barrels Quote-A. b, c, and D, SlO3;
r. Sl.lO; +. Sl15; G. Sl.40; II, Sl.55i /.
Sl.Gj; X. SlSj; NJ. 500; y, $3.50; window
glass, S2.i5; water white, $40.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-15
FURTHER IMPROVEMENT.
FAVORABLE TRADE CONDITIONS Rh-
PORTED From TIE SOUTH
r..,.o.s Generally Reportc by tho Com
m.r,,., AGENCIES TO show Improve
meut-The Conditions


s.,..
MORO" VIZ. coy t-,,rovemcnt I'm
All the features OF li"P'''
t trade rcpOrtcd a week akp ai'
k."''"' -. ,,,r,hsr Of the more
retained. oud from ""'" 49,.
,.-t.rf business centres sun i"i'"
4'''i' ....a Commercial travellers
gains "' 800. ,,aLiov their second
from Baltimore are H""'"' ,..,..,-s
.-... tn The South. and REGARD 'he N"''''
''f .,,.to,ofv hrisht. Trans
j q. 49,, te,.. hccu very
actions iu WOOL al boal"4 nav ,.., oaO
,.. ono sale amountr6 10
"'''' ..,i ,t.t the several new
pounds IL - ""''' hitherto uu-
American mHnII"t'" gao ..,.ls are
e,,rt,r varieties ~ foreign
''''''' f NTH a view OF eNpeiF
bclnk luiNHi''" d.. gqlucl from
menunc. Encouragement -. savannah.
improved DEMAND >. ,o' Orleans. due to IN
Augusta. ana Nt"s 'offon and demands
efeasint I',,Y ,o the crop. The southgjIn
40, lot ;r,,s marked may De- eause' S Soiai
AZ Neshh'. .,... aara< August. Inquiries
- 'v'" l frUm the Norm iu4 HcaFS
r.. of blk iron. .....,.,o.,., n,
r.-fon reports quite an lA.ft 49, re-
l,'.I .fitic lines. due 90 the AeaN3 re-
trh,'"' . ii.urtr. store stocks On pIeced-
a., mills Az Philadelphia there -
.t. ...l Tor cotton yarns, peuo-
ttl.' .rI dru4s 80 change IS
l'uti. lt..r.bl. business IN Baiti-
....pt thlt orders have increased
.".' f...' districts
y. - ~ tnc more important dis
..-f.t..g centres BOO southern states re-
Ell tr favorable conditions lreN ,i..,.sS
;.,re for several weeks. inc ualhs pt.,ei
f..rrE among j'bhers ana V'uet 1890
t.r..,. collections. ana "a pi hhtCI ou1-
fr distribution il the near future.
... features specially cnaracterlAe
t....t.r. Atlanta. JachsonNll,e, SaNan-
,.r birmingham. Memphis, ana Ne" Or
i...- Chattanooga. however states gen
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-15
NHr1I NfINC,TON

WILMINGTON, n. c.. Sept. l4;-Rosin
firm; strained. SIC; good strained, o0c.
Spirits OF Turpentine-Nothing doing.
Tar firm at Sl.l5
Crude turpen tine steady; hard, Sl.OO;
soft 81 60, virgin, 81 30.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-15
Closing.

Cash QuOtatlOnS-tlour Qull anu Hth
larted and prices steady and unchanged
30 > spring wheat, -3H,q5h-c.; No. , rcd re-.
59a (I-3..c.: No. corn. 55lic.; No. oats
3Oi ,G3llc; mess pork. 81 l2'ea II =.
-. dry sailed shoulders, S6.fun6 ~
short clear sides. $S2on SO, whisky, Sl.'3.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-15
CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON, 5. c.. Sept. l4-Tur-
pentine dull and nothing doing; receipts
- casks.
Rosin-Good strained firm at 9jc.; re-
celnta n1G barrels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-15

That tlred feeling which Is so common
and so oycrpOwerins. Is entirely ar.Fea
Dn-lder Hoods Sarsaparilla oyercomes
weakness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-15

Ohio Southwestern frsts. lO7di09; do. sec
ond incomes. rs asked: do. third incomes.
gh asked; Gas bonds. 1lGA bid; Gas
bonds, G7LlnGIx
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-15
IDI.A ia

MONCURE.-Died. September II, 1885,
at "Chelsea." Stafford county, Va, IN
his twenty-ninth year. WALTER X -.
MONCURE.
"He suffered long and was patient
Interment at "Summerset." Stafford
county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-15

uooFs Pills are the best family cathsr-
80 ana liver medicine. Harmless. relia-