davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23
OWENS NOMINATED.
50 II Is Duly Declared BY the Proper
Authorities.
An OBJECTIONABLE RESOLUTION.
IL Arouscs the Indignation OF the Nomi-
nee. Who Causes tho Adoption
OF = Substitute

FRANKFORT, KY. September 22.-The
Democratic Congressional District Com
mittee met to-day In the ballroom Of the
Capitol Hotel. In the presence OF l50 per-
sons. with Mr. Mcleod as chairman.
Mr.. Foreman. Of woodford, filed q pro-
test from Colonel Breckenridge against
the right of Mcleod to vote as a men,
Der. and also in the proceedings hereto
fore taken by the committee. This was
followed by a speech from Chairman Car
roll requesting Mr. Mcleod TO vote only
Ia case of a tie.
Mr.. WEIGH moved that the record Of the
past stand. as no vote cast by Mr.. Nc
Leod affected the result.
Major Johnston. of Fayette, then read
n protest. dated Lexington, September
Goth. from Colonel Breckenridge, in regard
to the Injunction granted by Judge Can
trlll, in the Bourbon case, as an extra
ordinary abuse Of his powers as a judge.
The protest asserted that Judge Cantrill
is his bitter enemy. and that Colonel
breckenridge was satisfied he had received
"A majority Of the votes over Owens and
that declaration OF Owens's nomination
would be making the comnittee a party
10 the fraud. 1t concluded by saying he
would not make formal contest.
The committee then counted the vote
as follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23
ORANGE CAMP ASSOCIATION.
The Grand Feature of the Fair Mt Aiexan-
der Island Was the Tournament.

WASHINGTON. y. c., September Z.-
Special The grand feature of the fair
today was the tournament, open to all,
for prize Of 500 Promptly at o'clock
the gallant knights. fifteen in number,
assembled IN front of the grand stand and
we're addressed by Major j. w Morton,
Of Charlotte county, Virginia. His
address was eloquent, chaste. and beau
tiful. and elected the applause Of the
thousands Of spectators who were present.
There was also a grand parade of the
horses and cattle and the distribution OF
premiums to exhibitors.
Yesterday the Emmett Guards and Nor
ton Cadets, OF Washington. competed for
tie prize Of $50 for the best-drilled COM
pany. The contest was a close and oX-
citing one. The Guards ,eXcelled in
marching. but the Cadets excelled in
many other points.
Lieutcnants steele and Perry, OF the
United states army. acted as judges. and
decided the guards as winner, scoring $40
points out Of 1000; while the Cadets scored
&lia.
The Harrsonburg Guards, OF Harrison
burg. Va. did not enter they being salts
fed with their honors on Thursday. hav-
ing woa the first prize IN competitive
drill
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23
SUBSTITUTE.
NEW YORK DEMOCRACY.
who VIII lie Its Nominee for Governor?
GaynOr Leads.

Gaynor Leads.
SARATOGA. n. y, September ?2-
After three days Of grace. Saratoga is
once again in the throes Of political ex
element Leaders OF the Democracy from
many sections of the State came In on the
afternoon and evening trains. ana took
the places SO recently vacated by the Re
publicans. The talk OF available candi-
dates IS narrowing down to n Few names.
bat nothing definite is settled in regard
to any one Of the places on the ticket.
al the leaders who are here say Re com
.ng conv1ition will be one in which no
cut-and-dried programme Will be fol-
lowed, but that the delegates themselves
VIII be required to determine the nomi-
nations from the strength the candidates
show in the balloting. An effort Is being
made to emphasize the differences between
this convention and that held last Tues
day
Senator Hill will not come until Mon
day Until he arrives the conferences or
leaders will amount TO very little. Every
thing depends upon him. II he VIII not
take the nomination himself, no man can
get it without his support.
or the candidates who are being talked
of William j. Glynor stands at the head.
The boom OF JOhn BpyQ Inacner as grow
ing less hourly That OF Frederick Cook
grows no larger. The Erie county men
are urging Daniel Lockwood, and the
Cleveland Democrats talk OF Daniel 5.
Lamont The talk OF William c. Whit
ney goes on, but evidently no one except
the man In mid ocean, who Is not concern
ed, knows whether Mr. Whitney will take
the place or not. lie has not publicly
withdrawn his determination, emphati-
cally repeated over year ago, TO remain
out of politics. The boom of William j.
Gaynor, Of Brooklyn, grows larger hour
", and present indications are that he
will head the ticket.
The State Committee will meet Monday
evening and arrange for the temporary
organization of the convention. 1t is ex-
pected that the convention will last until
Wednesday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23
Mean temperature. ..............
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK, September 22.-The trans
actions at the Stock Exchange were less
than 7o,O00 shares, and in this total the
Changers. Chicago Gas. and Reading
figured for 1000 shares. Operators took
more cheerful view OF the Rock Island
dividend matter. and there was a general
disposition among The professionals to
cover short contracts For this reason
the market ruled strong. except for
brief spell shortly after the opening. when
Rock Island receded about a point.
The Improvement In prices ranged from
u to lss per cent. the Changers, Chicago
Gas. Reading. Louisville and Nashville,
and General Electric scoring the largest
gains. There was good buying OF General
Electric. and It was minated that there
would be important changes In the direc-
tory shortly. The stock sold up to 49,
the best figure OF the week. Tho covering
movement I'm Chicago Gas continued,
forcing the price up to 72A. but near the
close the demand fell off somewhat, and
recession to 7lA ensued.
There was little in the way OF news
70 affect the market. which closed firm
In tone. The net changes for the day
show gains of Il to rs per cent, the latter
In Rock Island. In the inactive stocks;
Lead preferred Jumped ?, to 2A, and
Colorado Fuel lost as much, selling down
to "a The bond market was strong.
THE BANK STATEMENT.
The weekly statement of the Associated
Banks shows the following changes:
Reserves increase, $2D,9l5.
Loans, Increase. S2,SS2.300.
Specie, increase, Slf.lo0
Legal tenders, decrease, s22s. TOO
Deposits, increase, si,293 200.
Circulation, increase, 1863, 200.
The banks now hold 1893 657 In excess
Of the requirements OF the % per cent
rule.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call easy at per cent; prime
mercantile paper. 4Giia per cent:
Sterling exchange easier. with actual
business in bankers bills at $3.50! G4Sola
for sixty days and As64ts6A for de-
mand: posted rates. SSiggf.S1; CONNER
cial bills. S. s4AQ4SiA
Government bonds steady. state ponus
dull. Railroad bonds strong.
Silver at the board, GS5s. bid.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23
VOORHEES, KEYNOTE.
1t Goes Very Little Into Tariff Deta II, Blu
Attacks Republicanism.

TERRE HAUTE. IND. September o.
Senator Voorhees, read closely from print
ed slips his keynote speech for the 1ndi-
ana Democracy tonight No unusual
effort was made 70 get out n crowd as
it seemed to be understood that Mr..
Voorhees, speech was more for national
interest than for local effect The conclu-
sion Of the speech was a general denunci-
alton OF the capitalistc class. He quoted
freely from his speeches in Congress
against the money classes"
The comment on his speech tonight is
that he went very little into detail about
the. points of difference between the
House and the Senate on tariff legislation.
but generalized In an attack OH the Re
publican party.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23

ret.se, u.iMS; tobacco stMn Total
Auction offerings on Change for veet,
-, nx,c passin s q os ana \ xsn M h'sn'''
Private sales: FILTERS. 100: smokers, y;
cutters. a wrappers. Is; darks. ~; Bur.
ley, Is; scrap. II; Tugs, fls. Total. 81
hogsheads; against SIS hogsheads last
week. and ia hogsheads for corresponding
week last year.
Revenue collections: Cigars and ciga-
rettes. n1ie0.02: tobacco, Nseei.@. Total.
S27,sci70
Three warehouses sold bright loose to-
small; quality OF offerings was, however.
fairly good. and prices were fully up on
all grades. The attendance OF buyers was
not as large as It might have been, due
generally known that the warehouses
would have sales Hereafter there Will
be sales every day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23
DEATHS.


CLARKE.-Dled, this morning. septem-
Der 22d, at 2:30 o'clock, L. NJ. ID. CLARKE,
in the eoth year Of his age
Funeral from his residence. So east
Clay street, THIS Sunday AFTERNOON
at 1 o'clock.
FAI.STEAD.--Dled.a at Memphis, Tenn,
September 22d. J. g. FALSTEAD; aged IS
The remains will arrive in Richmond
Monday morning
O'BRIEN.-Died, in Brooklyn. n. Y. on
the 9th of September, JOSIE D., beloved
wife of John r. OBrien, and youngest
daughter of Ellen c. ard the late
Christopher Welsh.
She leaves a husband, mother four SIS
ters, and three brothers to mourn their
loss
May she rest in peace.
Her remains were brought 10 this city
and buried from ST. Patricls church with
requiem mass. The interInent was at
Shockoe Hill Cemetery.
SMITH.-Departed this life. September
%, 1894. at 4:i} o'clock, at her residence.
Darlington street between Pink and
TULIP. Mss DELILAH SMITH; aged 20
years.
May she rest In peace.
Funeral will take place MONDAY EVE
MING at o'clock, from the Fourth Bap-
tlst church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23
SENATOR STEWARDS ANSWER.
Voluminous Papers in the Glasscock III
vorce Capitalization of BiaclSInaii

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. September a.
Senator William NJ. Stewart, Of Nevada,
who is made correspondent in a suit for
divorce brought IN the courts Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia by Il man named Glass
cock against his wife, filed in court to-
day Voluminous afidavits setting forth
that the case is one Of conspiracy TO
blackmail, and that the plaintiff and re-
spondent have continued to reside to-
gcther as husband and wife after the
suit was filed. In a sworn statement fur-
nished by his attorney, Senator Stewart
says: Prom the foregoing you Will see
that there can be no consideration by me
OF any suggestion Of settlement or any
demand Of this woman or of her husband,
and there viii be none. They are GER
talnly blackmailers and it is my duty TO
state these facts TO you frankly ana
truthfully, that you may know what
solcmnly declare 10 be the truth-namely'
that / have nor had relations whatever
with this woman. except as herein stated
and that there is no foundation for any
charge Of any name or nature against
-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23

those lodges, who were assessed = Ger
tain amount by the Grand Master OF the
Grand Lodge Of Kansas for the PURPOSE
OF sustaining Odd-Feliows' hor@es. when
they refused 10 pay, whsrsupon The orsno
Master refused to consider the lodges -
being part OF the great lodge OF fehow-
shin. The question was appealed 10 tne
Sovereign Grand Lodge. and to-day that
body and the Grand Sire sustained tne
action az the Grand Master of the Kan
saa Grand Lodge. thus dissoiving tina re-
calcItrant lodges in Knneas until they
meet the assessments.
After the singing Of an ode and prayers
by the Chaplain. the meeting ADJOURNED
sine die. II has been one OF the most
ENJOYABLE and profitable sessions the SOW
ereIgn Grand Lodge ever held.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE

OrfEnINGs- Wheat 1858 bushels. Corn
White, 67e bushsls; mixed. 600 bushels. Oats.
252 bushels. Rye, 80 bushels.
eALEA-Whest Ole bushels. Oats. 212 bush.
els. Rye, Sc bushefa
QUOTATIONS. Wheat Lonsberry, 54a58c |:
mixed. 55a56c. shortbetry. o2a5Gc.: No. z.
red. Doc. Corn White Virginia (bae lots,, 6lI "a
&c; NO. white. 61As62c No mixed,
oie oess-Na . mixed. 3Aas4hc:; No. 8
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23
Timely CANTON.

Recently a whole family were made III
by eating ice-cream favored With impure
extracts. Ask your grocer for Soudar's
2-ounce Lemon. at 10 cents; Bounce Va
nilla. at Is cents. Every bottle has a
corkscrew. and contents analysed by the
State chemist of Ohio.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23

Owens's plurality. 225. Owens was de-
clared the nominee. This action is fnal
as far as the District Committee is con-
cerned. The committee then adjourned.
RESOLUTION.
After the committee had declared the
result of the vote, Major Johnson, Of
Fayette. presented the following resolu-
ton. which was unanimously adopted:
Whereas. this committee did at Its
last meeting provide that a man should
be legal voter. a Democrat, and intend
In good faith TO support the nominee Of
the party TO be entitled to participate in
the Democratic primaries and
whereas, certain persons invoked the
power of n court. and had the provisions
of the election-law which give effect to
these laudable and -honored princ-
pies suspended in one county sof the dis
trlct and relaxed In others to the extent
that the election was not held under the
law and the regulations: therefore, be IT
Resolved. That w. C. Owens. on the
face of the returns having a plurality OF
25j votes. re declare him the Democratic
candidate for Congress In this district.
and urge all good Democrats 10 give
him hearty support"
Major Johnson also introduced the fol-
lowing resolution, which was adopted:
Resolved. That the poll or stub-books,
Observation-Disclosures, and certificates Of the
officers of election relating to the pri-
mary election held on the 18th instant. be
retained by the chairman of the respec-
tive county committees and be held by
them subject TO the right OF any Of the
candidates or any Democrat to inspect
and make copies OF the same"
The committee then adjourned.
Hon. w. c. Owens. on hearing that the
con mittee had passed without a dissent
ing vote resolution declaring him the
nominee, but handicappins him with
preamble censurng Judge Cantrill. and
announcing that his nomination was the
result Of a fraud and the Judges abuse
OF power, expressed his Indignation. and
refused to accept the nomination under
such terms. His friends had the COM
m!ttee called together again. when Dr.
Bishop moved that the resolution be re-
considered. This was carried by vote Of
10 8. the nays being Messrs. Johnston. OF
Fayette: Vincent, OF Oldham. and Gaines.
OF Franklin.
SUBSTITUTE.
The following substitute was then
offered by DR. Bishop:
Resolved That Hon. w. c. Owens
having received a plurality of 255 votes
Of the total number of votes cast at the
primary election held on September l5
1891. be, and he IS hereby declared the
Democratic nominee for Congress In this
Uhe Seventh district. and we urge all
Democrats to give him hearty support;
all of which shall be certified 10 the OFF,
GERS. as required by law
This was adopted. Another resolution
criticsng Judge Cantrill was defeated
TO 6.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23
nAITIMOpE STOCK MARIlET

BALTIMORE, MD. September 22.-Vlr-
ginla Ss. new. lbs. bid Baltimore and
Ohio stock, II. bid Northern Central
stock s9ia, asked; Baltimore and Ohio
Southwestern second incomes. %. asked;
Consolidated Gas bonds. 1l5Iz, bid; do.
stock 67iaTeS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

III WI IsIth W ALI - Is r. IA ~
~ and CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE opera
tens osn ID carried on With LARQS PROfI1U
ana n,iie risk by toiuing our COOPERATIVE
an ayersyo Of 20 per cent net profits every
mon,h. "o arc the origDators CT syndcAte
trading and invite closest Investigation. E,et,
Teen years experience in stock aud grain opera.
tons. I-ohts romttted nr.t al each cocn,h
Prospectus Of our syetsm mailed free. aigbesS
references u. ". THOMAS & CO.. kte.ka
Grain. and Provisions. 60 Broa dwsy. New
York 40 3a-l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23
ro,,on.e.d.oli.Mill Combine.

DALLAS, TEN. September 22.-The cot
tonseed-mlll owners OF Texas have &c.
OOo 900 invested. They say they lost
81 900. 900 last year By paying too much for
seed. and are now charged by the farmers
with combining to hammer the market
down 10 81 per ton. Cotton Is opening
very fast, and the farmers are employing
all the pickers they can get
AUTHORIZATIONS SUITS.
AUSTIN, TEX. September 22.--Several
Popullst farmers ia Northern Texas have
been indicted for combining to keep up
ire price OF cation seed. and Attorney
General Culberson is preparing TO bring
suit against certain cottonseea-oii mills
for violation OF the antitrust law IN
combining 20 keep the price Of SEED DOWN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23
4 MUCH NEEDED CONVENIENCE

There has been opened at 3i0i, west
Broad street an uptown esta blishment
Tor E inc salg OF Nswspapsrs' Magszines,
sic, Stationery, Books, etc. Papers are
delivered TO all parts Of the city. daily
and Sundays IL Is only half square
from post-oflice station a, and such an
establishment Will be OF much service TO
the West End. Sc 23-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23
RIcHMoNp LIyE.sTocK MARKET.

RICHMOND. VA, September 22.-Re-
ceirts-Cattle. go; sheep and lambs. 800;
hogs. 800 head. an.
Sales-Cattle, $50; sheep ana iamps' wv
hogs. 500 head.
Prices-CattIe, best. 3HG4hc gross, me
dunn 20 good. 3Gf3lac. gross: common TO
fair. 2Isa3S.c. gross: bulls, 2d2ilc. gross;
sheep, 2iz03Ac gross; lambs, SgfAc.
gross: hogs. 7n71sc. net.
Market fairly active, and prospects sooo
for next week
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23
Neiegso Under Bond.

AUSTIN, TEN. September 81. y.
Sutter, the alleged defaulting secretary
OF the Austin Building and Loan Asso-
citation. gave bond to-day, and was re-
leased from jail
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23
RICHMoND ropAcco MARKrr

RICHMOND. VA, September 2.-No
auction offerings on Change to-day.
Private sales light, though there were
about 10 hognhsaAs Of cutters and few
darks sold.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23
TERRIFIC CYCLONE.
II Sweeps Over Parts Of SeYsral North.
western States.
MANY KILLED AND INJURED.
Property Damage Beyond Estimate al q
Number Of Points.
TOWNS ALMOST WIPED OUT.
Nothing Iofs Of Some Villages nut Bent
Irons, Timber. and splinters-
Narrowing Details
MANY KILLED AND INJURED.
TOWNS ALMOST WIPED OUT.

,r-.r.ofa. and Wisconsin last evening,
.-- great damage 10 property and
...~ ana injUr.ng great many people.
r.r, Dodge special says: Five or six
IONS we're killed at Manley Junction
mo cyclone nine at Graston, and
.,- ~ Alcota and Emmottsburg. The
,- SWEPT from Worth TO Palo Alto
-..e Oihor Dispatches are as follows:
,.tr HAMPTON. IOWA, September
... news from Lowther IA that three
.-..e wore killed and seven injured in
49,. .,r..ne which struck that place late
g., 1rat The town is only twenty
....s .rih Ok this place. but the tele-
,..u... s. are down. and no trains have
.. .-r.h since midnight All the infor-
....,a was lrooght by farmer. who
...e down this morning. lie says nearly
,.r.. .... .lncs IN the village were either
,--,.I Cr damaged. lie also says that
10 the storm are visible along the
nrluch Howard county. and that
.,.., .-. l-Dors Of damage IN Mitchell
FL h.s1w counties at points OF the
,-.. gle storm seems 70 have swept
..-.. .he northern tier OF Iowa coun-
e. ..l crossed into Minnesota In the
..-.r1 corner Of that State.
IN MINNESOTA
.., Cr,%TIE. MINI. September
.,... e,ruck this place ut $50
Moving Warren Falrbanks's
l.yn. and scattering Il across
-... track. Several barns and
holdings were blown down.
.rN, VALLEY. MINI. September
lief Of tho IH4I and
,.,,o,,.,e 1,cod-.T
." -, 20 -,
-N - f.aIt,..
w. N-'I9' i",'''
' 4..-'' -"'"-lI I1y'H 49, -,
.- i1ils' chest bruiseu; ME-
lr sri in back MIS-. FRANK
in o'cK' cil'icai| ohdfles
if hNit' NeANe N"inS.y'
'. s..' " i.i"ins' serlously III.
'. r ti-in .."Lt' am p'OH~.'
aru bros ri MIS- Johh Nest
.-. ssh recover
IOWA. september "a
,.... STORM o'fsi"i'd 'hts pace al w.,
-..t II" chicago milwaukee anu
/. . -.,.t - ta-s point was s,'tIe-S
f-c.l '- te Vlna' ana VIII A"Ne
.. t. ..lIt
-NWrH-E 4 RUN.
,-.-, -.u-, c.rtorbor 90 The town |
..,.- ...,-. 1,.. miles north OF |
..... ,...s -. s,rtroate enough |
. - lie. ,,t.1t's cyclone. |
80 ,,,',. ,in,lsir and !
'-...,.. 6,0o Il, L.oytner !
- .,,..d g.oaco Owing /
.t.i. ,..,.r. and from |
OIL. am tsloobone |
,.'.. ,l,.,t ~ for tho |
...-. @, - Zen i'm |
......- -. rs,,o't. cont from |
,,.t, .s,.,.,,o-, y.i.an |
'..' .-'' D'',' '"'' 90 ,to dts-
i'.E ''s'''' '"' 9~..- -
.--..-.- ..--,o,.
- severe W.Ht- hi.I l''l"- 80 ~.
D".. 1 al 40 CLOCK '-s- 'IsN" ""-
.-...aly ~ IS T uuiI TO- "htn' |
without warning. those abe 10 feEah |
s-.ou-r,ss f..nl themselves I'D corn |
... or o0 TIE open prrie The width !
a. o." storm ts c-tiuatrd az mil "a mile 4
.'i i,s course cue cast an "e'' 10 ,
..ttns -aft h-'n reported IN 'eiWcih' |
=, - .-,,,,
&C., rr..-.- o-.f % collar. ls-le broken;
. r-..,...~ .r.f 81 lag- broken. Among
. ,.. ...,-,, c.e,,,sn lav c,t.
|.,.,. t,oir,..g nine children
H. ,...'.,', r,,', 90. NJ
.-.. 80, "a ~ o,'+
% '
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23

A sale of Chlldren's Fine Gloria-Cloth
School Umbrellas for 80 cents at Meyers,
Sixth and Broad. Monday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23
RICHMOND sToCB MARREC.

RICHMOND September ~, 1874
sALsS-i,000 Virginia Centuries at 5S1s;
80 shares Atlanta and Charlotte ct 92l5 8
shares 30. az 92E.
Closing nuotnflons
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23

TIE WKArHEa IN RICHMOND YxsrxRpAY
was clear and cool. The skies ct mid
night were cloudless.
State Of thermometer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES or THE WORLD.
Prices Of Money. Bonds, stockA GRAIN To
bacco. Cotton. &C., and the Wsa-
ther Indications.

~ WARRINGTON, D. O.. 6sptember "a.
IFhIR Forecast for vireiris: Fair wealth.
Ter; southeast winds.
! North Carolina; Far weather;
variable Wiuds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23
Opening. Highest. Lowest: Closing.

Cash quotations: Flour dull and neglect
ed, with buyers scarce and offerings mode
rate; prices easy. No. 2 spring wheat,
5l7s@5iiAc No 2 red, 523sq52Ssc. No.
corn, 5lAc. No. oats, 29n2sl2c Mess
pork. per barrel, sls.37isa13.5o. Lard. $500
aS65. Short ribs. E.374H75O. Dry sailed
shoulders, s6.62l4G675 Short clear sides,
e. s0f,8O0 Whiskey .33.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23
THE COTTON MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL September 22.-Noon.--
Cotton quiet: prices favor buyers: Ameri-
can middling. 8 BOD Sales, 1000 bales;
American. 7.Soe halo; speculation and ex-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.


UNION STOCK-YARDS, ILL, Septem-
Der 2.-Cattle-iieceipts 800 head: mar
ket steady; common to extra steers, s. %
4450; cows and bulls, sl35q3.50; stockers
and feeders. s2.0oq3.75; calves. s2.25do5o
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 head; - mar market
common to choice mixed, $500G5.90; choice
assorted. sS.75G5.so; light. s5.oo45.7o; pigs.
81 5GGl2.90
Sheep-Receipts, 5000 head market
steady; Inferior to choice, N.ool43.5o; lambs,
s2.ooll425.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, O.. September 22:-Flour-
Spring patent, $3.25q3.so; fancy. $2.7592so;
family. $l.Wa265.
Corn-Steady: No. white. &c.; No. 2
mike ed 5Sc.
oats-slow; No. white. ssAc.; No. 2
mixed 3lAc.
Pork-Mess. Sl.5o.
Lard-Steady; steam leaf and bakers
s. Is; kettle-dried and leaf, $9.i0q9O.
Bacon-Staady; shoulders. E.15; short
rib sides. ssi2lsqS.so; short clear sides.
Whiskey-Firm at $S3.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS. MO-. September z.-Flour
Wheat-Lower: September, SIC; De-
cennbsr 5o,sdSic:; May. Hnc.
Corn-Lower; September, 5l1zc.; Decem-
Der. 47hc.; May, &sc.
2sAc.; October S.sc,; May; stlse.
I.ard--Prime steam, $s45; choice, t.B.
Dry Salt Meats-Shoulders, 6ysc; long
and clear ribs, nc; shorts. 7Nc.
Bacon-Boxed shoulders. NC; longs.
&C. clear ribs SlSc-: shorts, SAC.
High Wines-Firm at Q.s3.