davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-11
COl0red Skirts

Are economical. common-seb garments Nothing
so comfortable and surely nothing else looks D.arly
50 well They save the laundry bills too No
won-ans wardrobe will he complete Without one
this season, a. they are to be more popular ,han
ever. We have choice, beautiful assortment and
the prices are lower than e~er before
Black seteen Skirts, with deep ruf,,e
and absolutely fast color. Each. 49,. ISL
Better grades, 81. Is, 81 so 60 slgs
rus. E.s sr.' sls' very ia, deep $3.50
Better grades, si15, 500 TO $3.50
runs. E raS Di.. M"'een SKIRT r.a'.a 5000
SI'Et-IAI,-
Chanreable Pin-strifed Tanctas SIX
skirts. deep corded bias nIfie Same
Special S 's' yea. 10. 500 each $500
e S,csen an rsinc siin SSlr's 1TFp 5000
Figured Black Tafetas SILK Skirts
Very eSeics %'I rune '"' oa.' rune $1,000
Novelties in llain and Figured Tare-
with deep I RUNE s an% Sos @ T ss $4,000
t-u Doof .lOth 81. bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-11
Too Much Artistic AmI,;ttou

Well, that's the kind of Flower / am. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-11
t able No. A. =,

decided upon at time Of writing. but more than
one surprise in Stationery and School Supplies is
promised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-11

ii Y NUSUAL-but timely.
Il We will be perfectly frank In tell
ing you why We are In a position
to offer special bargains in MUSLIN UN-
DERWEAR at this time. IT is old stock
just one season old. Who can say the new
is any better? Different-that is all.
If you let fashion dictate in these mat
ters-you probably won't be interested in
the larger part of this announcement.
If you will be guided by the good that's
in them-the quality-absolute worth-yoa
will spend your money quickly.
In a store of this kind we must keep pace
with the styles. Our new selections are
here in bountiful variety. There isn't room
for both-the old and the new. The old
must succumb So this is a double edged
announcement both ways. But the
reductions have first attention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-07
FIXING >HIP - SUNK.
IN Famous Norwegian Vessel Goes Down
in tho River.

After sailing thousands of miles over the
Atlantic ocean. up the St Lawrence river
and through the lakes to Chicago, without
nishap. The Nikinc ship Was SUNK In
Inc iiyer during the storm oil MONDAY
night last. 1900. ,..... 80 .,... mo-.
t.bie eshibits AT the Worlds Fair, and
attracted as much interest as we go
wells from Spain. Built I'm Norway Hyi"
a model Of q Viking snip dug up Oh l"e
80, ri,-an coast of that country, ID was
manned by ten hardy NofrentH' an ''i
Inns Of sfa-going vessels, and, command
cd by Captain Mashua Nn''' .."'
ont on the trip 90 America over inc
rn,lta that the Morse historians delight %
claim Lief Erickson tfaveIsed 600
wears before columbus started ON MS
Journey of discovery. ne tIIp was maze
tn prove il possible for KING snip 10
Syitlstand an ocean voyage as mucn as
orVthtnp else ana its safe arrival Ou
~ SIDE was heralded as the most posi-
i've DroOf OF EricksOn's early visit.
"t1ttzens of Norway subscribed $4,000 TO
III ont the viking. and The journey from
New York 10 chicago, ny way or the
ST. Lawrence river and the lakes. was
watched with untiring Interest. Captain
Andersen and his gallant crew were feted
and honOred everywhere. the reception
on their arrival here being a memorable
o'isTTh The viking ship was moored alongside
the old schooner. a. j. MOrey, at the
Got of Randolph street and during the
heavy rains her open hull took IN the
water I'm large quantities. The lines by
which she was fastened were too tight,
and the water listed the Viking over
mill she began taking IN water through
The oar holes in the side. Then she
ejled and sank IN the morning she was
round Just on top of The water, being held
up by the lines which tied her 10 the
schooner.
Kopes were passed under the hull, and
an effort was made TO raise the viking
a little by means OF tackle, but the
attempt was unsuccessful Inen 'ne
ottewpt was made to bail out the boat.
INT without success Finally last even
Ing the tug Mosher, Of the Durham Line.
With a big pump, was sent 10 the s?Qt.
Rut the water came in faster than me
ing could pump IL out. The holes Tor
Inc oars we're about "a foot under water,
and were not sufficiently stopped up.
At dark the attempt was given up Tor
the night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-07
FINANCEAND COMMERCE
THE CLOSING UOTATfONS OF
N JNEY
Offerings and Sales at the kichmord 10
bacco Exchsnge-Intsrnsi hevsnao
Observation-Disclosures Advices.

NEW YORK. Sept G--American Sugar
ana Distillers and Cattle Feeders WERE
tne predominating features IN ,he STOCK f,
ruarSet to-day OF the hrst named
800 shares were traded In, while Dis
tliIers Inquired for 3i.4OO SHARES. The
total sales for the entire list were
.t!453O shares, of which 11O.IO shares
we're American Sugar and Disuiiers.
Sugar was the attraction IN the early
trailing. the stock having broke from
lO4N, 10 iV2H on a rumor tnat ine com
pany Intended TO reduce its dividends
AT The coming meeting Of the directors.
Later on, when Treasurer Searles an
nounced that the meeting would not be
held until Tuesday next. ana mat the
touched upon as yet by the officials the
stock rallied to lOIi4. The halfway
LIST which had ranged within narrow
limits while these changes Were tahlns
:,treugth and on moderate purchases
moved up lsll2 per cent. The Changers
" estern Union, and Louisville ana Nash-
Vile being quite prominent az TINS UNI
to the front. and on heavy sales lor
chicago and local account. broke "a per
cent The decline was assisted by the
appearance OF certificates In the names
of Insiders, which naturally led TO Ue
impression that the long stock was com
lug out. The drop in the stock had a
weakening effect on the general nst'
which WELDED 4 to per w Sent bq IinioS
Louisville and Nashville. Rock Island.
Northwestern. Northern Pacihc pre-
ferrel and Electric leading. chicago
Gas held nrmer than the rest and sold
up p per cent. but this movement was
eclipsed by sudden jump in American
Sugar refining to lU6 on large purchases
based on reports that the directors would
declare the usual quarterly dividend OF
. per cent. on Tuesday next Bets were
made to-day two 20 one that the regular
dividend would be declared. At the
close. however, the stock left or steadier.
Net changes show losses OF = to ! per
cent. outside OF Disullers, which de-
clned 2H per cent Sugar gained Y
per cent and Lead and Canada south
ern q. per cent. each. In the inactive
stocks. American District Telegraph ana
Colorado Fuel and Iron gained per
celt for the day. The bond market was
irregular but In the main weak OF
the sales OF stocks. 1900 shares were
listed and ~ 90 shares unlisted.
Money Oh call easy at ! per cent? iast
loan al per cent. and closing or1erei
al per cent: prime mercantile paper
~ per cent Bar silver, 6i"s. Sterling
exchange heavy. with actual business
i'm bankers bills at III for sixty days and
lS5rY, for demand. posted rates 4N5a4st'2i
commercial bills 4Sf.m4Si9. Govern
ueut bonds firm. State bonds steady
Railroad bonds irregular. silver at the
board IS bid and SO asked
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-07

vo,,usrATK,s UNIyERsfTf.
Opening Of the one HunaT 's ss's'0" ~
op'" 'na Famous o d scat Of Learning

c11,prL HILL ~ c" sept o. ~ -
10, ,,i.,..ars,,v Of North Carolina began
"0 ..,, ,.l,r Of active Work to-Nh5,
u.s. lp'Hi nver 325 yOunS men nv" 80
lhcit 'rd every indication poiltT ~
the III ni.,..rt Of over 400 oefvrr 'lc H.
an n.,.lx The area ~ paw Q'''@ -,
ut~I,.rs larger this year man ~ S.r,lino
iirc. the war. Bt7licH 'fro,, Virfeni4.
S,..,1,ts have registered lIoin VI vi
stuutHLS ,nlira Georgia, Alabama, PIE
south az IL 49,, ,,'ese4 Kentucky. Caltorhla'
s.I'',, %n,r York. and ConnecuCur
- ~. ,-,a number Of married mn
- e,tered "a especially h'u' 90
NJ. b.irg fourteen OF the.h. ~ .,
IN a VII and three chiidren' nag t,.
win fr.sbrunn class The college
49, ,;,or,ee are fun. and although srN
~, -. dv,4Ulug. we're built IN 10y
during he past summer: the u'i'''''''
rooms Is fuu very great .t,l faculty.
m Saturday evening LeNt the ~, w.
vii p4ve a general reception tp an frs
Students. I'm the gymnasium ~ 49,
refreshncnts will be served allu 'O''''
Dr Eail. the new Professor OF Grec * x,
and Mr. Fan arrived yesterday 50 no"
AN the faculty are present. ..,i..,. ,..,rt
br Hume. who has been spending par
Of his summer in the mountains OF IT,
ginia. has returned mllrh beH'litrn ~
his outing. The Doctor mas w" ,iiittss
wonted energy. done much Work tHA
summer sven willie o-tensihly resting.
lie has filed the pulpits OF two chuIches
each Sunday. night and morning ana IN
addition has delivered many lectures Oh
various literary subjects. MOST OBJ lnr
other professors have attended some SUN
mor school or other
The boys say the prospects IN dlh-
letics are very bright. much eood ma
terial being on hand.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-07

meeting Of the German-American As
ISOLATION was held at o'clock last night,
at SANGER Hall. quite a large number OF
the members We're present. Mr.. \. Won
Rosenegk occupied the chair. II was eX-
planned that The meeting was called for
the purpose OF taking some action in
reference 10 the immigration movement
this fan. The subject was fully discuss
cd and the president appointed the fol
lowing committee, who viii confer with
the immigration Committee Of Virginia at
the Virginia Exposition n October. Messrs.
William n Zimmerman. Joseph Waller
stein, Carl Wipperman, Rev. Paul Men
EEL and a. Won ROseneGN. Alteruatcs -
Messrs. Julius Strauss and Henry G.
Miller.
After the transaction 81 some routine
business. The meetLrg a1lllrnol.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-07

The following ladies and gentlemen have
M,ndy oiler9 a On mel Ladies Night. Monday,
september 10. 1891. r-,.r u-r...
Miss Lizzie Keck, Mrs; Robert l.. Wiley
Mr.. Eston Lewis and Mr.. W. y Creek
Miss Minnie Folkes and Mrs. Lena War
Messrs Fred Beck. John L. Pearman,
Fston Lewis and W. \. Creekmore' male
Quartette.
Messrs. Fred. Beck and John Pearman,
duet. - 81.
Miss Minnie Foikes Mrs. Lena Warren.
Mr.. Judson Taliaferro and Mr.. W. a.
Creekmore. mixed quartette.
Miss Minnie Foxes, solo.
Miss Mary Lloyd and Miss Blanch
Doughty. duet.
Miss Minnie Folkes, solo. Good Night"
Leahy will also contribute 10 the even
iuC's pleasure
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-07
PAPBRs ON PHARMACF.
American Pharmaceutical AsSociation
Considers Thu subject.

ASHEVILLE. y. c., sept. 6.-To-day's
session Of the American pharmaceutical
Association was spent iu listening TO and.
q, consideration of the papers ON phar-
macy and subjects kindred to this study.
me ltvoli, st interest was displayed la the
discussions. ana AN unusually large per
rent3pe of the three hundred or more
delegates took part in them. There are
fortV-one of these technical papers 10 bee
read ana considered. and already a day
ana half have been consumed ID ms
sDientific section were elected Tor the en-
sning year. A. r.. l.. Dohmc. ~ halu-
more. was made president and George
A. Kaufman. of Columbus secretary ..;.....
were entertained with q reception ana
banquet at the KeniiNorth Inn. Ihe COM
vention Will last three days longer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-07
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. ILL. sept. o-Ihe ms.
half hours trading In wheat to-oa!
saved the market from Relng chara 1,ra
lied as one OF the fullest on tecuIu,
Up until that time the range covered
put Nc. while a good stiit under'one
to prices was quite apparent. Inc an
nouncement of unusually small estimates
of to-morrows arrivals stared ts '
crowd to covering the continental cdU1cS,
with advances from all points except
Antwerp having arrived a snort time
previOus. had put the temper or the
trade In a fit state for buying, so tnbt
when shorts and sellers Of calls UNDER
took TO cover they had as accessories
the scaipers and the bulls generally.
The news was, for the most part IN
favor Of higher prices. Inc sHensIii
i'm corn exerted "A good influence IN pre-
serving the tone OF wheat early. De-
cernber wheat opened at $3.50, advanced
10 57s,c. closing at tie outside. Ngi2c.
higher than yesterday Chsh Whea.
Yesterdays prices The strength IN fu-
lures caused corresponding frmness
in the cash market later;
Corn-The Tip" that the Government
would give a very low average In the
condition of corn in It's fortaconinS
report. and fixing the figures from 3Jc
TO 20 per cent. against OBJ on the nun
of August. which has been IN eircula''oh
for several days, was tne suH.y0' II
received great credence and caused con
sideraSle buying. with the result OF
producing a material advance 10 prices
and firm undertone ~ the acton,
;rhe belief thai the report has leahe l
had many believers, IL being reInarkaple
that those people who seemed 70 ne
posted on previous occasions were Ine
ones that had the figures to-day. me
close was strong within &c. Of the toP;
NAV corn opened from 5++sc. 10 ooc., So','
al 5i5sc, advanced TO j6tc., closing %'
Gl.c. The trading IN cash corn NJ
steady and AT unchanged prices 80. .ht
close was nominally higher with WV
futures. ,yos re-
nected I'm oats. the trade, however. pee,mt
OF a nfeless character, nnul tne mn
activity I'm the other grains led 70 '9 en-
covering by shorts. The close %ss ~ fa "
at A gain of 9sQl9c. over yesterday ao'
Nav cash oats were strong, p'iD'
ruling &c higher than yest"tscssS ,,rod,c
Proyisions-At the opening Tor P,ouu,
the tone was good and prices were nO .,I.,,.
,nvard but the packers were uhAiiii., a.
i'm tLeir opposition TO an advance, lnVi
| offerings carrying values on very ni,
teriallv Later in the session the SUI SUI.
6en squirt in grain acted sympatnellCa'l',.,
on PROVISIONS, and partial recover
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-07
HE TlMEs-RIcHMoND VA FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 1894

ing matter is taken to the inmates, and
religious services heia With them.
4 vote Of thanks was unanimously ten
dered the daily papers Of the city for
their uniform Kindness In publishing an
ncuncements ana notices Of the tenn
perance work sent them by the Union
from time TO time.
The election OF delegatcs to the state
convention To be- held - Roanoke on the
S3th instant was postponed until the next
meeting. which takes place Wednesday,.
September 18th. at +. NJ. Those in
terested will please bear m mind the
change in the hour OF meeting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-07
Election Of Officers

The annual election OF officers OF the
Central WOmsn's Christian Temperance
Union. held W adnesday, resulted in the
reelection OF the following officers for
the ensuing year: President, Mrs. VIII
liam II. Peasants: vice-president, Mrs.
otis IL. Russell; corresponding secretary,
Mrs Alfred r. Wait. recording sscreta-
nv. Mrs. Ramon -. Garcin; treasurer.
Mrs. |. Milton Seymour.
The yearly reports showed good work
done IN the different departments of the
Organization. The public Institutions OF
tho city are frequently visited. good read
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-07
Some Of III. Events of the Case.

charlotte Augusta Aston third daughter
IF william AstoT, sranddaNehtte yer, a. 'o'i in
Jacob Aston. ~ Waldorf. founder III
America of the Aston family. the fame OF
me wealth of which is universal. was
married 10 James Coleman Drayton ny
the Rev. Morgan Dix. October 20, 1879.
Miss Aston was tall, slender, and white
as a llliV Her amiabiliiy was charming
Is Acknowledged at every reference To
Ter qualities as an helress-
Mr.. Drayton was lawyer young stu
dlous. well liked by all those who We're
acquainted with him. He had bril-
liant career In his future.
Mr. Hallett Alsop BOrroWe is a son Of
Mr.. Samuel BOrrOwe, vice-president OF
the Equitable Life Assurance society, and
Is a young man OF fashion.
Mr.. and Mrs DraytOn were Tor several
years the gaieiy. the charm. the enthusi-
asm OF the Aston mansion, on flith ave
hue. Then they went 10 live In cOun-
Try town in New Jersey. and were seen
~ those who knew them only too sell
dom
In the autumn Of 1891 MIR and Mrs.
braytOn went 10 Wimbledon. England,
where Mrs William Aston was staying,
ard soon after rumOrs which were laugh
81 at were circulated IN the drawing
rooms whore rumo,s are hushed
Yet IL was true that Mr.. and Mrs Dray-
ton were not I'm harmony. In March, 1882.
mere was published an extract from a
letter OF MIR. hrayton, accusing Mr.. Bor-
rove Of having inflicted upon him the
most grievous Injury that one man may
lnnict upon another" and demanding sat
lslactlOn in European Technology.
rur PATHS ARRIVE.
In the last week OF March the steamer
Majestic arrived IN New York. Mr.. Dray-
Ton ana MT BOrrOwe were among the
pashcuSefs, and no duel had been fought.
MI. boIIoWe was accompanied by tall
mar, OF W,at9ry mien whose name. Har-
~ Nane huihank. was famous as that
OF parsonage Who had Killed three men
IN succession In duels caused by a wo-
man. Mr. Drayton had spent most OF
his time In earnest discussions with the
Duchess OF Marlborough
Reporters. as impartial as Froissart
questioned the adverSaries Mr Drayton
said:
II cannot really talk now. becaus. I
have not seen my friends. ! have not had
time TO think ! did not know that this
AFFAIR was IN print. | shan be in town
The contemporary Froissarts insisted.
as their great model insisted with Mes
sire Espaing on the road 70 the court Of
aston fhepus, hlns OF Bearn. Mr..
Dfayton said
There was no difficulty between this
man and me on the ship. ] did not know
that he was on board until long after he
came. | saw him; we did not say a word
or make siEp 10 each other. / have
Zone all that ] could do / have chal.
dsnxed him. and he has sot responded. M
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-07

4 meeting OF the YOUNG Mems Christian
Association Boat club was held at their
rooms last evening.
After transactiug routine busines4 the
club. which was presided over 10y Mr..
Wilson williams heard tae committee on
the new boat-house report The commit
tee recommended the building OF "a new
boat-hOuse and the port was adopted.
N is now almost certain that by the be-
ginning Of the next boating season the
club viii be the p0ssesaOr of a new boat
house.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-07
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

UNION STOCK YARDS, ILL, sept.
-Cattle-ReCeipts. l2.OOo, market
steady. common TO extra steers. s2Wg
5.6J: stockers and feeders, fl.'og So,
COWS and bulls. Sl.2jd34o; calves, $40
Ql5.2J
Hogs Receipts. 1900. market strong
for good and weak for poor goods; heaNy'
S59)I6 So. common TO choice nllH"t,
S5.Gj4t63o; choice assorted, f0Iv1"~ -
light. SJ.1JG6lj. pigs. S4oOa5.Ih
Sheep-Receipts, 5000: market steady' :
interior to choice, SlvD95.jo: lamos'
81 .slIIg1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-07

Rosa Walker (colored was lodged at
the First uolice-statiOn yesterday on the
charge OF cursins and abusing Julia Az
James Hall Ccol0rcD was locked mp on
complaint Of j. :. Wright who CHARGES
Hall with drawing a pistol ON MN ana
threatening 10 shoot
j. 4. curtis and Taylor Curtis are
charged with assaulting and beating d.
IL Mnlsn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-07
,,rv work. PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Sept b:,f louI "1 ,,.,, ','
weak and buyers hot3,ns % on! o. fair TO
rancv' S2.4On2.yO; patent ''.,',,.-,t
Minnesota clear. S2.21n -, 90, is.th
50 4043.75; low extras, b; -" -.',, f.,
ern hour dull and weak; comm"n u"
fair extra. 81 100000, good TO 'Ho''e
do 50. OOG3.jO. ,.,., at ia1a,c
Wheat moderately active al 80,
higher and closed hrm, 30 iI'' ~
ana elevator, 5sisQ1N4c,, anna ,' ann
Onions were moderately active ".,'
80 higher. closing strong. SsPienpe'
80 December GiSsc.; May, oo'g.. o.
Corn quiet, higher, ana aao, urn ,jjn,1ion;
fairly active and strong az i2faZ'sst,, ~, al" a..
vance. September, GIG, OctoDei' MA
December, &c; May, Oc3 o,,ions
oats more active e sirdu ,,tlr.'' september
Ia October. 35Nsc.; Decemper. 80 ~
SftatDC'' 406Sc Spot-No. ,. 3Ia3i3-c.; 10.
white. 3GSq37c. mixed western ''''
''Gf Nav " Giit and weak; shipping &C.
Wool moderately active and stsaNy ,
domestic fleece. lsp 40. pullrG iy.sttn U.1,
=, ~. .ytra mess. SSoV4e0, beef mans
Quiet al $500; tierced beer Gun anu
nrm. CITY extra, India mess. Si|W, fu,
mats fiTm and in fair demand; pi'hlei
ITS Sato. shoulders. 81 20, hams,
SlI 0oall Is; mlddles nominal
FTarf ruiet and steady western steam
xgOO bid: city, $3.50; Septr uprI, S'a-
Vedned quiet and firm; Continent S',,1'
south American. $3.50; compound S"V'4
1l2la. $500. S,-rnlt5 IL
Rutter in moderate demand anu sl'',y
state dairy, l4u2Z1gc.; creaheiy -
23I,c.: western dairy, l3Gpl'c.' c'e''''
cotton seed oil duh and steady. ,
Rosin dun and steady; strained com
mon to good, SLl5aLD, A. -, Ys,.l,
'Turpentine quiet and firm AT %"
29Lc. ,.a and firm. domes-
| nc fair 10 extra. 4ha"isc'' JoV'"' ~
| n4a,c ,o,,i,al. New or
Cans omen NettIe, good to cholce' uu'l
! and steady at 2'9JOc'
3r,eeasynaeEoptions cteady at 5ai5 points
down Sentember. sl3. TOOLS 81, Not ,av
S he~ sl2 3. March, 81 D9 - 800 >
SO 1o6i2i5'. Spot Rio duh ana "o'''-
nal; NO 1R (, s'V quiet Refined quiet and
$50" or A. ! T-160i+tc; stahua,I a.
stTSISS C ctit-ioar 5S>n5 DIG crushed
til225 aide: granuated. ! lS-i9f 80,
o' ks,rro,obts TO Liverpool duii ana rTesu-
| cotton. 3-32d., grain, l'tl- "ShvN'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-07

Charles Frohman's Company In The
Girl Left Behind Me. ut tGe Theatre,
and the Newell Brothers in the 'oNera-
tor" mi the Academy, closed their respee-
tive ongagements with last evening per-
The scenery in the Operator was ope-
rafei with more ease last evening and the
performance nouceably better
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-07
op.1s AND COTTON EXCHANGE
'I'H n1cnn1oND- "a. sept. 8. ls9i.

KICHMOND, w, sept. o Io'''
orer,ngs-Wheat, 2.s4S bushels; corn
t,,Sitai I.s bushels: oats. 2.lI6 bushels
saies-w neat, i.r's oo, pus ~ bGsnels o'"
'~h,Ir,, lions. Wheat-Longperry. 55c, 10
= ~ ,nired SAC. TO 5Sc.; shortberry. o5c'
20 TO- 5sc ~ No 2 red. She. TO Sse; cuAc
corn.W ni'e w viTf,n'S 5s. SSa 10 &C.; 20
= mixed; no S-e . MIXED. srlc. to s5c.; No, 8
r,iTad SiiIc' to 34c.; winter. 3oc. TO &c
pva-agc to Sc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-07

The entertainment TO be given the latter
mart of this month at the Richmond The
atre for the benefit OF the Retreat Tor
me Sick promises To be- most delightful
one. some of the best local talent has
been secured 10 take part. among them
Mcssrs Lehman. CLOVES ana Ramos. Pro-
fessor Schatzel with ms cionals' IlsS'is.
Wallace LauShtoh MOiIlaclt-' i4"'J
and others
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-07

ST LOUIS. MO. sepL 6.-Ffour nrm
and higher: patent. -. tJa2O; iah1S
S2ONi2 lO. choice Sl.ijll!O. -,
Wheat higher; September. Otc.' De-
cember, j4i4c. May. Oic. -.
Corn hl-her. september. 5U4c; pe-
cember. 5i>sc: May. - 4d52Ac. -.
oats higher, September 3li1c.; May
3Giac
Fork Standard mess. Sil.J0
Iard-Prlme steam. $50, choice, sSoD-
Dry Sailed Meats shoulders. s1.1@12;
longs and clear ribs. S1N5. shorts, ss ~
Bacon-BoXed shoulders. $40; longs
Ss.69i2. clear ribs. $50, shorts, sS.o'1Sp
300.
F4ie~h ,,ineq firm at 81 r.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-07
peQing. NlOSlux.

Cash Quotations-tlour q9ieet an an ~
. red 5ia.d5iac., No. . corn. 3s'2e,.;, 40.
, oats. 2ysa80c, mess pork. y. g, ~
i4.25; lard. $sG2ly@ o. short Gdies, d@,.
6rI Il. dry sailed shoulders, $o'S,','',
,4hort clear sides, SS.loAo''''
81 n
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-07

..,., ,.l,.,, llten e1ntsutyl ON
SNt , -, he residence OF mis- mother.
ihs." - snelings, 100 Porter street
sMiSSs,.Ssster VA. ARTHUR I. SMELL
iN1,S in the thlrty-cishth year OF Ills
age. - ~. rA.iaenc. FRIDAY
9Th Instant. at 4 +. III.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-07

The Board of Governors Of the Klch-
,,,anI Mozart Association are called 70
meet tiis evening in the board room at $
n.cIock. 4 prompt and full attendance Is
earnestly desired 10 consider important
matters.