davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-12
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. ILL, oct. 1.-THE uncer-
taluty surrounding the GoNerhHieHt te-
mort having been dispelled ny the pun
icati0n OF that document, DESTROYED ote
~ The elements OF speculation in grain
to-day and restricted trade 10 Harheu
extent. The guesses and tips were at
variance with the true Iisures, WHICH, VI
though they showed an improvement IN
wheat. were more than discounted by the
sales of the past few days. There was,
however, lack OF confidence IN present
values. and the little fellows sold freely,
,-bist the heavy traders did little, II
ANYTHING. Up until noon prices held
within narrow boundaries, but the last
hour was weak the lowest point being
reached during that time. December
wheat opened at 53Hc, ranged between
W. and 525sc., closing at 52s0
53c. Ia45sc. under yesterday. Cash
wheat sales were made at prices I'M
changed from yesterday, the nominal
closing being weak, with TIE futures
Corn-More reliance was placed IN
Thoman's report of the corn yield u'3,o,-
ujo.Wo bushels}, as published in the ON
cinnati Price Current, than In the Cow
eminent figures q, 126.OmoOo bushels), as
reported yesterday, prices slnhIhB uhueI
the weight of selling, induced by the
former estimate Like In wheat, the
weakest portion Of the session was duf-
ing the last hour, when the inside prices
for the day were made. 1t was not a
bread market, but the disposition was 10
opened from 5Ollc to J0Ac., sold between
56l4c and i0i4c., closing at 1885, ese:
under yesterday. Cash corn was aDout
JaT3,c. under yesterday, the nominal
closing being full cent under that day;
Oats-The Government report showed
q slight Improvement in yield OF oats;
The weakness of wheat and corn helped
tbe decline. There was nothing OF Inn
portance in the trade, the bulls display
Inc no courage May closed Hkal3c. lower
tban Yesterday. Cash oats We're UNI
changed. a fair demand for them being
seen. -, 49, "a
live hogs gave a firm tone 10 product
and allowed yesterdays Buyers to dispose
of their purchases. but they were 100
eager To avail themselves Of the OPP
nortunity. the OFFERINGS becoming too
large for prices TO Withstand. After a
moderate decline took place, prominent
rornmission house and a wsell-knoWn
broker bid prices up again, and they
closed near the top. with January pork
nc. higher than yesterday and January
Ill, Oh 70 biphaF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-12
JUSTICE JOINS COURT,
Setting an Example for Insulting Ladies
on the street.

s. III. Conway, OF Manchester. and
Smith Ford. OF this city, were arraigned
in the Police Court yesterday Oh the
charge OF disordery conduct and insult
ing ladies' on the street From the testi-
mony OF the prosecuting witnesses, II
appeared that Ford had committed no
offence. lie was therefore, discharged
while Conway was fined so and costs.
r. j. Adams was charged with violating
a city ordinance by allowing his house,
No. 526 north Twenty-siXth street. TO re.
main In a dangerous condition. Colonel
Cutshaw stated, by letter thar tne Du'lu-
Ing should either be torn down or re-
pared. Adams was given time until Oc-
tober 18th to start In with either work.
The same disposition was made in regard
10 the house NO. lilS east Broad street, OF
which Mr. j. II. CrenshaW Is owner
John Thorp (colored), charged with be-
ing drunk and disorderly In the street
was fined s. and costs and sent 10 jail Tor
thirty days in default OF 700 security.
Mitchell FTayser (colored), charged with
attempting 10 rescue a prisoner was sent
on 10 the grand jury
Douglas Cullngworth was sent to jail
Tor ninety days as chronic drunkard
lie was also sent on 10 the grand jury
Tor resisting an officer while In the dis
charge Of his duty.
Samuel Lynn was fined s. and costs
and sent TO jail for thirty days. James
Roach, charged with the same offence
was fined $50 and costs and sent 10 iaii
for thirty days.
Emanuel johnson had to pay 2.5O and
costs for being dlsorderly and fighting
in the street.
Walker Taylor was sent 10 iail for
ninety days for being a professional
drunkard.
Harry Furst. alias Charles bennington
fiteep-yea boy, was brought be-
fore the Justice on the charge of being
suspicious character. He stated thai
he came 10 Richmond about a week ago
penniiess Through the kindness OF Mr.
Charles T.. Smith, 20 whom he Appealed
for aid, he secured employment With The
Baughman Stationery Company. and Mr..
Charles Baughman even advanced him one
dollar on mis- wages before he went 10
work. The next day the boy failed to
show Up. He was subsequently, found
by Mr., Smith on the street, and handed
over 70 the police. IL appeared in court
that the boy was Of reckless dispose
ton, and being favored with a remarka-
Die voice, he had started In TO sing In
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-12
Personal .sDGnxKRAL.
Interesting Facts About Richmond's Citi-
zens nd Oiher Matters.

Mr.. T. Harry Keene left yesterday
morning for his home. in Basic city.
Rev. T.. p. Dahl. of Chesterfield coun-
~. is on short visit TO the EXPOSE
Miss Estelle NJ. Bass. Of Lynchburg. is
visiting her friend Miss Lulu Clark, OF
Church Hill.
MIR. and Mrs. r. f.. Williams, Of Dam
vile, Va, are visiting Mrs. II T. Wood
on Albemarle street.
Miss Helen Moore Todd, OF Smithheld.
IS visiting Miss Beverly Armistead, of
No. east Cary street
Dove Lodge, No. 81, will hold a stated
communication at the Masonic Temple
this evening 81 7.30 O'Clock.
Miss Maude Lipscomb. of Newport
News, is visiting Miss Claudia Goddin, at
No. 1923 west Grace street.
The ladies Of the lunch and supper
committee viii meet the chairman at the
Retreat for the Sick Tuesday at IL M
Miss Phoebe Gregory Of Lynchburg,
arrived In the city Wednesday evening
and will spend several days with rela-
tiyes on Church Hill.
Miss Addie Digs and Miss Irene NIL
Ter, Of Mathews county, are visiting Inc
family Of Mir James q. Kersey, q north
Twenty-seventh street
The metallic oyster measures sent out
recently by order OF the Board Of the
great demand and meet with general
satisfaction
DR.. ana Mrs. Henry Dickson Bruins, or
New Orleans. La, and Miss Marie Lewis
of Clarke county, are the guests or mr
and Mrs. Francis NJ. BOykn, 4l9 east
Franklin street.
During the storm on Tuesday night
the awnings on the monitor fleet; down
below the city, we're almost entirely car
,ied away by the high winds. These
Will not be replaced, except on the COM
mandants ship
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas COwman have
issued Invitations to the marriage oil
their daughter, Miss Norma Lewis Cow
man. 10 MIR. Elyin Rudolph Palmore, at
Broad street Methodist church next We'd
nesday evening, the mn at O'Clock;
Commonwealth yesterday twelve new
charters were received for recordation
from various sections Of the State, but
none Of them was Of any more than
local importance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-12
ACTIVITY IN THE SOUTH
AN IMPROVING TENDENCY FOR
INVESTMENT REPORTER.


BALTIMORE, Oct Il.-Special reports
70 the Manufacturers Record show a
fair degree OF activity throughout the
south In railroad and Industrial matters,
with a steady increase In the earnings or
Southern roads, a very large Increase In
The demand from northern and western
neople for southern agricultural lands.
and an improying, r tenuehGy the IN an south
The orRanZation OF colonies in Inc west
and North to settle In the south Is pc
coming a very prominent feature OF me
business interests OF Iie cp reasa' I, The
every week shows a great increase III tLe
number of people moving South, especlaI-
iy those interested In trult ana gese ,,t
ble cultivation. Large safes nave I ,c
" been made in Carolina, Georgia, IeSas'
ISlorida and other states for fruit produc-
tion A number OF short rallroads nave
been put under constructlohi anu oie vi
two important lines projected. oo,,-
ARRANGEMENTS have Oeen Adv nxtensive
nIetai Sor the building OF an extehslse
hell line at Norfolk and Portsmouth,. ia.
A North Carolina company, oWhlns 10,
COO acres OF mountain lana, mas p' eJ1
organized for the purpose Oh ue'e'0''o
Tbe ORGANIZATION Of new industrial en-
,ernrises has been quite actlNe, Gnu
among those reported Tor the SSs0 ooo i'm
$4,000 gold mining c4 ON eSa machine shop
and a paper bag factory IN he3I S,Si;ro
$40 900 spindle cotton NIL, ule e,,nD mil
of the capacity Of another cc ptsUf min min.
electric light works iD ana Nor iHp3G' carolina
s56 a COO electric light and water company pa
in south Carolina; a s2o,OO Paao, nil
Pany Wood working plant 6y s9a anqr conn %
In Tennessee; a s59,oV9 ,nht niant. paint
panIIy', um Te mill iron and coal mines IN IN
Wir r 1G,'O 10000 lumber mill, s eieGr iG
nlsht Ice factory and carriage snop !"
Florida. ,,,1a,res for the week
Among 'h ,Ibantre and So, coo church III
G are sH,V% a 5000 institute and SiI''"'
husiness block i'm virginia. 10, ~ cott.,n.
Notwths landing the low tiPiiatio1 of the
the genera p ye2v healthy condition with
sHp iinmdcations promising steady lnCre' oe
in in ACTIVITY IN that section ID rs aTs" of the
General prosperity in other pdr'' VI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-12
4 had Day Tor Committees.

Yesterday was apparently bad day for
Council committees to meet, for three or
them had been called together, but neither
of them succeeded in securing quorum.
The Committee on Police was TO nave
met AT o'clock but MIR. Starke was the
only member present An hour later the
Comittee on Health was TO have held its
semi-monthly meeting, but only Messrs
Reeve chairman. Hobson, Woody and
other effort TO bring the committee to-
gether Will be made this evening at 6
o'clock.
The Committee on Ordinances was call
ed for s O'Clock, but Messrs. Bloomberg
(charman) and Mitchell were the only
members who showed sufficient interest
to be present
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-12
TIE COTTON MARKETS.

n..,s 1nA, 49,. ...-Sv..o" eaS'
iiii.,.4Ihb $50. vJs, Iniu.iii'-, w. $50
sSitS SsOS,,i 4aiest OCtvvSi, ".'''
oSf, J.iy, Ds~SIs.sei, J.oJ, Jah"@4'' o-'
A Svru:. >, JJi, sIarcn, O.vo, Apiii, WV
-IeS' 49,, 1"l4S, O.-i, Jui!, o-", "S'
Sv4rts, As D~iNs, ,.vss tecsiP'H,
o@-SS, SNpoIIs ~ 1Ieat DIitaih' 49,
Da4es, tOalIGent, 5000 Daies, LOT" aiuSu'
-,VpI pdlgs, SAFES, l,,Js Ddies, spihii'is'
lob Ddlvs, STOCK, o2.oiJ oales' ro..
Ioiai tCuay-.>eJ receipts, oo,'lS pa.es,
exports 10 Great BRIAN, lt,voz paies'
Continent, e,siS bales, STOCK, ooi,Jol paies
IOtal SO lar tnIs weeh-Net receiP.s'
-od,-oJ bales; exports 70 Great britain
o9,-oo b&ies, France, 2j,551 Daies; Conu-
neEl, 3l,Jll bales.
Total since september 1st-Net receipts.
0to, 40 bales, exports ~ Great Brltaih,
2UO,JOv bales; france, 55, 40 oales; Con-
tiDent, 1855 Daies.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 11.-Cotton fu-
lures steauy, sales, o., 80 bales, OCTOBER,
J.to; November, o.4o, December. DID,
January. o.oo; February, 5.US; Marcn,
o.oJ; april, 1.I5; May, o.sl; June. o.s';.
July, 5JD.
LIVERPOOL, oct. 11.-Noon.-Cotton
demand fair at unchanged prices; Ameri-
can middling, 3 1892; sales, 1900 bales;
American, 1850 bales; speculation and
export, 1900 bales, receipts, 600 bales.
all American. Futures quiet at the de-
cline; American middling, low middling
clause, October and November. 1864;
November and December, 1864; De-
cember, 3 1864; January and February,
3 1s-6i February and March, 3 2D-64:
March and April. OLGA; April and May.
3 23-6i; May and June, 3 25-64; June
and July, 18Th
=. M.-American middling, fair,
2 1892: good midding, 81; middling,
3k; low middling 3 9-32; good ordinary,
3 5-32; ordinary, 2 1915: October, 1864,
value; October and November, l5-6in
3 lG-Gi November and December, 3 l5-6i
G3 1864; December and January, 1864,
1861. February and March. 3 1864;
March and April, 3 2O-6I: April and May,
3 22-6ia3 23-Gi; May and June, 3 H-64;
June and July, 25-G4d3 1854. Futures
closed barely steady
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-12
United States curt of Appeals.

The following cases came up betore
Judges Simonton, Morris and Brawley IN
the United States Circuit Court OF APP
peals:
W. A. Hulce and r. II, Wright, ap-
pellants. against the Bonsack Machlne
Company. appellee. Appealed from the
Virginia. Argument concluded by George
Ii. Graham, for appellants, and Samuel
a. Duncan for appellee and. submitted.
Archibald II. Taylor, of Baltimore, ana
General Samuel a. Duncan, or New YORK,
were admitted 10 practice as attorneys
of the court.
The Cav Manufacturing Company, ap-
pellant, against William w. Camp, ap-
pellee Appeal from the Circuit Court or
the Eastern district of Virginia at Nor
folk. case argued by Archibald II. Tay-
lor for appellant, and Robert l.. Prentlss
for the appellee and submitted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-12
corNTRY PRODUCE-WHOLESALE.

COUNTRY PHOTOGRAPHERS
BuTTER-The butter quotations re-
main firm, very little changes being re-
corded in prices, which are as follows:
Fancy dairy, 2la22c.; choice dairy, .Og
2lc.; choice family packed), gWZ-c. ;
choice store packed), 11q2Oc.; medium
store (packed). l41l6c.
EGGS-The receipts Of eggs are IlsHt
and the market seems to be on the I'VE
OF an advance. They are selling as io l1
lows: In crates, near by and fresh, 100
l6c. in crates, fresh ana clean. l'c''
in barrels and boxes ureshl, lt4 l9c,
are larger, but owing TO the cool weather
the market is duh As soon as the
weather is cold enough, dressed poultry
and game Will be quoted. Poultry Is
quoted as follows Chickens Qargel Sc
small, sl9q9c. ducks dive, per pound, so
1Oc.; hens dive, per pound, tgSc.; geese
dive, per head i0q5Oc'; ROSTERS toldh
per pound, 4q5c.
as follows: Calves, per, pound Grossh
II6c; sheep, per pound, 2d"c.i !aIlps
good, per pound, 3aic; beef (cowsl'
per pound. 2q3c.; heilears per per- pound saga;
sg$H s steers n6 per 6B 27aG 6am g9Gl sma Ig
Well-smoked, per pound, l5qllc.; large,
well-smoked. per pound, Ii4i-12e. ,t hides
Cured, per pound, hq loc'; SHOULDERS
(smokedD, per pound, I4Jc.
APPLE!s-Eriit is scarce all obtained
coming from the North. Apples are sell
ing at S2.OOn2JO per barrel.
DRIED FRUIT-Apples fancy sliced.
per pound, 4a5c.; quartered, per pound.
3d31ac.; peaches peeled), per pound,
09lOc.; cherries pitted), per pound. 90
SEEDs-CIover (wholesale). per bushel,
So 10000; timothy per bushei Sl,mg
21D; orchard grass, per bushel. $1,000
l75; herds grass, per bushel va 49,;
millet (German), per bushel, Soc. as 90;
buckwheat seed, per bushel. IOQsoc.;
NaxeaaJ nor Lushpi 81 10
HIDES AND TALLOW-Dry flint. per
pound 4hq4hc., !. dry grubby. per pound.
5L4D5c. dry sailed, per pound 3G3Ac.
WO0IrTub-w washed free from bUrs),
20c.; unwashed, l5c.; merino (unwashed).
lac. bury wool, Base; per pound less.
MfsCELL,ANEoUs-. Beans (whitel. No;
/, per bushel. sl0Gl.Go: No. 2. 81 300
1885 colored beans, slO01ll 20; black
eyed peas per bus9el G5 va ginsenS
per pound PIC; feathers mixed, per
pound, 25430c. sumac. per 700 pounds
wax, per pound, DC; peanuts, per pound.
2l.G3c.: hoop poles, S5.00460O: -four
barrel heads and slaves (machine), 5000
AGO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-12
Additional Appointments,
FON. BAKER +. LEE.


Dinwiddie, october 10Th.
HON. r. Z. BYRD.
Madison Courthouse, October Zoth'
HON. W. II. MCKINNEY.
Trinity Church Dinwiddie), October
chase CITY. October 18th might.
Ruffalo Lifhla Springs, october lSth.
CIarksyille. October 18th mighp.
South Hul, October l9th. lu,o,,o
Petersburg. October 10Th (nlShV'
Waverly, october 9th.
Wakefield october 9th mighD.
HON. w. HODGES MANN.
Farmvine October 18th.
Boydton, October 10Th.
HON. J. y. sTUBBS.
SOUTHAMPTON, October 18th.
MiddleseX october 24th.
Accomac, October 18th.
King and Queen. November ISL
D Gloucester November 9TH.
HON. }. II. II. FIGGATT.
Roanoke City, October 18th (speciaIl'
Carroll. October 18TH.
HON. H. w FLOURNOY.
West Point, October 10th might.
HON. TAZEWELL ELLETT.
West Point, October 10th might
HON. WALLER r. STAPLES.
Danville. October 18th might.
HON. }. w. MARSHALL.
New River, October 18th mighp.
HON. J. c. WYSOR.
Boom Furnace, October 18th (ntghD.
Big Stone Gap and Honaker, OCTOBER
18Th and 18th DaTbecues).
HON. LEIGH r. WATTS.
Southampton, October 18th
HON. JOHN y. MASSEY.
Cedar Hill bedford county,, October
sd.
HON. MEADE HASKINS.
Charlotte Courthouse, October 18th.
HON. JAMES +. EPES.
Boydton. October 18th
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-12
,noN AND STEEL TRADE.
The Present Luil Due to the Ne"' Np'
=. of +, Conversational Election


ci nVFJ,AND. ONO, oct. LINE iron
Trade Review says ,.,,l has
While the business in iron ana So, 49,
not developed any phases OF ia't gre are
~ Uhearing on tariff rates, HeIe
lCi5ences that the near approach ~ ~
conolressioual election IS in part ~
Tor the present lull in Duyus, tbo
hat an individual DeheI On us con-
,ii'nermost political question alleCls 'on
diIrt AS buyer or seller has LED some d au
tborities 10 regard the election as an
other turning point In business. i.or and
Developments of the week III IL o'r CO., o.
steel have afforded no special ehcOuid5t
ment except that based on the dlsdPpoI1iiitl-
ment of extremely bearlsh views; nc
announcement that there WIN nor pe 49, -
er prices among steel ran pIouuNei's CO
that pronhecies Of the collapse OF the
agreement of a free fight for tonnage are
not TO be fulfilled, Is so far an eienlfHl
Of strength. The importance OF tie ! ueu .I,
(COl) mill was ONcf-csllihaltu III l"' -,
mOrS of the impending war, 80 di9O
was the anxiety Of the Leading 1enHsyl-
Vania producers to lead in caIhlNaI Oh
priCe-cutting. Meanwhile raiIoSu9 d!
waiting for the December snow mss 10
determine a policy, that all aainlt shoulh
be one of buying, If safety ana the IN
tereSts of the property were alohe re-
garded. There are signs at IlllsputS 81
a strong effort TO bear the bessemer pig
market and while prices are weak, lHtIe
has been much more of prophecy on inns
line than would seem 10 be warranted by
the amount of metal changing hauds.
There have been a few sales al $lV.W AT
Pittsburg the past week, but there IS no
effort to push metal on the market, and
no consumers of importance are buying.
Some Of the late sales are evidently 10
dealers, who need bessemer pig 10 deliver.
The billet market is also weak, with
rather more trading yet the volume of sales
IS comparatively small. From SIG 20 $l6.2 Is
the range. There are varying reports as 10
foundry iron, some markets telling Of
good business, closed at unchanged prices,
while others record weakness. Chicago
keeps up a good volume of sales. The
increased output of pig iron seems to be
absorbed. and most buyers are keeping
in close touch with requremtns. Eastern
rolling mills report little new work.
Pittsburg mills have Jared better but the
race for tonnage keeps prices on Il low
level.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-12
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

RlOhMOND, VA, OCt. IL lo't'
No offerings of tobaccos at auction on
Change to-day.
Private sales reported to the secretary
of the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day
Wrappers, IA hogsheads; filters ,; cutters,
9; smokers, -: scrap (brighp, Z; lear
dark, u; Tugs (darlO, 3. Total, % hoss-
heads.
The tobacco inspector reports to-day:
Inspections Bright. II hogsheads ana J
fierce. dark, ~ hogsheads and tlefces'
western / hogshead. Reinspecuohs--
Bright, 90 hogsheads and tierces; darA'
1 hogshead. 49,,
Myers, Crenshaw's, Meals. Daven1
ports. Planters, Shockoe, Alleghany, ana
SeabroOk's tobacco warehouses Tepoi
to-day: Receipts 81 packages; deliveries
~ packages. III,
United States internal revenue collec-
lions for the city OF Richmond, va, To-
day: Cigars and cigarettes, Sl,siZI "; pug
tobaccos S2.324.3l. Total Si,l66.tN'
A small sale OF bright loose at DaVeh-
4 large sale OF bright at Shelburne's
warehouse to-day Prices well main
tanned and the farmers satisfied 49,.
A very good sale at the "StoneWall
to-day: tobaccos sold very well. An
other good break for tomorrow.
An unusually large and good break az
the Southern" for tomorrow. FIRST
sale at this warehouse, and all buyers
are respectfully asked TO turn out ana
be on hand promptly.
Registered at the Tobacco AnNchange
to-day: H. =. Strause, Henderson, N -
Philip 7. Goode, Danvllle, va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-12
A Splendid Entertain ment.

The Richmond Theatre box office opens
Monday morning for the sale of tickets 10
the combination entertainment 10 be given
in that house on next Thursday evening.
October 18th, by Polk Miller, Judge Far
rar, Professor Ford, the Imperial Quar-
tette, and the Jordans. There Is much
interest manifested i'm this entertainment,
and a crowded house viii doubtless be
i'm attendance TO enjoy the unique stories
Of Miller, Farrar and Ford, and the vo-
cal and instrumental music Of the I'm
perialS and the JOrdanS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-12

various places for whatever money he
might obtain In that manner.
From letters found In his possession, u
was seen that he had sent one dollar OF
his money TO his mother. I'm New YORK.
who seems to live In very needy cireum-
stances. The Justice was about TO COM
nit him 10 the reforThatory, when
Messrs. Marx Gunst and A. Greentree In
him back TO New York on to-day's steam
err, He was, therefore. sent to the First
police station until this afternoon, when
Mr.. Gunst will see that he leaves for his
home
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-12
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, ND. Oct u.-Flour
sWhssat steady: No. red spot. 539sQ
Dss,e nt' October, 5SlsT59alc. December,
5.it655ilc.; May. G1LlGAc. steamer No.
red, 5iq0iAc. milling wheat. by SAM
p,cr Corn steady: mixed spot and October,
54iIc. bid: year. 49a. GJOisc.; southern
white, a7Q5Qc do. yellow, bsdooc, ,,,
Oats steady; No white, western, eff2
a3lAc.; No. 2 mixed. western, 32a3212c'
Rye quiet; No. 2, h3c. -,
Hay quiet but firm; good 70 choice
timothy. f12.004l2.6O.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-12
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, o., ost il-Flour mar
ket steady and price unchanged.
Wheat--No. red, SIC
Corn-No. white, SIC.
Oats-No. white, Sac; No. . mixed
Bic.
Pork steady and quiet; mess $3.50
Lard quiet and lower; steam leaf,
Ss12i5: kettle dried, $50.
Bacon quiet and easier; shoulders,
Sc Is: shora rib sides, S162Is; short clear
sides, sS.l2la.
Whisky steady at $13.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-12
SAVANNAH

SAVANNAH, GA, oct. 1l.-Spirits tur-
pentine firm at 25l.c for regulars sales,
/ 1873 casks; receipts 1.-TWO days, ISl6
casks.
barrels. QuOte-A, 3. q, and -. 40;
Z, $40: +, sl.25; q, Si.50; Ii, SiG0; i,
S1.7jQ so; X, s1.9j; NJ, $50; \, 30;
window glass. 30; water white, 500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-12
THE KARA SIGMA.
They Revise their Constition, Hear an Ad-
dress and Initiate IL Member.

The Kappa Sigma Fraternity, who are
in biennial convention at the Exchange
Hotel. got down to business at yesterday
mornings session, and did much work on
the revision of their constitution.
At the afternoon session. Mr.. Lindsay
Grant Long. from the University OF
Michigan, delivered a capital address on
Thought and Fraternity.
Al the same session they Initiated
new member, and, from all accounts
every one enjoyed 1t more than the no.
Tbe conclaye will end with to-day's
session. and an elegant banquet Will be
the closing feature.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-12
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, VA. Oct. IL. 1894.

o,or,ngs-Wheat. i,ss2 bushels; corn
,u 2lier,"f $40 bushels; corn (mixed), 600
S@sasIs %p Sls, Los . ss'Af Bushels; corn
Sales viz bushels; oats, LOIS bushels
w dhltns,ls;ti I59 Wheat--Longberry, BIC. to
,- Quo1 maiaed. SIC. TO PIE; shortberry. 53c.
70 ss N HiSsn! sc 'e q s':' s7f
mixed, .pc' mixed, s3Isc to 34c.; No.
Oats OATS saisc TO 33c. winter, asic. to a2c.
Rye-52c. w ""
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-12
nemocratic Headnuarters

Democratic voters should be alive. and
zee that they are properly registered and
transferred
The city Democratic Committee head
quarters are open at No 1903 east Main
street. daily from A. NJ. until =. NJ.
for the purpose of obtaining transfers
and giving information in regard 10 re-
gistrars. Mr.. J. Samuel Wilkinson is i'm
charge, and will take pleasure in giYi<
any assistance necessary.