davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1894-10-03
Annual Meeting.

The seventh annual meeting Of the
Kansas State Alliance will convene at
Trades Assembly hall in the city Of
Topeka on Wednesday, December 5,
1894. The representation is one delegate
from each organized county Snd one del
gate for each 200 members or majority
fraction thereof according to the (Coun-
ty) secretaries reports for the quarter
ending September 30, 1894. Each unor-
gsnizsd county having one or more sub
Alliances is entitled to one delegate.
Delegates to the State Alliance "shall
not be entitled to seats in the body un-
less all fees and dues to the state have
The advocate., 1894-10-03
Peternal. RhY

EDITOR ADvoCAyE-To show up some
Of the paternRl legislation that the re-
publicans have been basking their demo-
republican pets in, find the following
"bslanCe Sheet" based on the Sherman
Carlisle bond issue:
THE PEOPLE IN ACCOUNT WITH THE BOND
HOLDERS.
BOnQS OOOO0,0OO
Five per cent. interest per annum . 25OOOOO
Ten per cent interest on interest paid
in advance e........................ 100000
Ninety per cent bank notes on which
the people should have ten per cent,
interest per annum ............... 4y5OO,OOO
But which they are forced to borrow
out Of the banks at ten per cent. 4,5OOOOO
Rebate Of tax on bonds and bank
notes, ten per cent, per annum.... 100000
Total for one year. $108,650O00
For ton years the &5OOOO,OOO Of the
Sherman Carlisle bonds, which Morrill,,
Blue & Go. indorse-"under the kiVer"
will cost the people, with interest
and exempt from taxation, We have the
pstsrnal, internal extent to which the
government has hovered these bunCo-
bankers under its wings to the tune Of
$1O86, 100000.
And this is not all. Losning Of de-
posits come in for much more, but as
far as carried out above, at the end OF
ten years the account will stand:
Cost for gold basis 81, ,086 100000
Tax on bank circulation. ........... 100000
Total paternalism m..........."$1,O ,O81 100000
II is said that 5000 years have elapsed
since Adam lived. Counting 300 work
days in one year and allow Adam $50
for every work day since, Adam would
have but s9OOO0OOO, had he saved every
dollar Of it. But Adam wonld have to
work Y, 100 years more to obtain 81 ,08l,-
100000.
Vote the republican, "Blue Murin"
ticket and be a dirty, lousy slave, or
vote the Populist ticket and do away
with bonds and interest forever.
Osswatomie, Kss. jim M. KANE.
The advocate., 1894-10-03
more than I intended. so willl close for
this time. j. j. MAsTERsoN.
GlrRrd, Kss.
Good Words.

EDITOR ADVooATE:-I have been
reader Of your most valuable paper for
some time, and do hope such a paper
will never cease to be published, for in it
I realize q true friend to the lsboring
class. have not the education nor che
gift Of being q good writer, but want
it known that Rm friend to the labor
ing people. am Kansas woman, and
q poor woman, too, but can realize the
terrible condition our nation is in. Oh,
how we do need q reform to bring JUS
tice to 90 many Of our suffering people,
My heart aches when I see 30 many who
are SO Indifferent to the needs Of the
great mass Of the people when they are
the ones that help compose this mass.
So many will only read or listen to one
side Of the question. To such we will
have to give them our pity to some ex-
tent. How easily we think 80 much OF
the wrong which is being done to the
people could be righted, and that is by
the ballot. What strong hit we could
give in the interest Of justice as one to
another through the ballot, and not
through the shedding Of human blood.
We do not advocate war. Words cannot
describe the horrors Of war. We have
lived in the past long enough to know
what we are talking about when we
speak Of war. When q set Of men come
forth and advocate principles which are
in direct opposition to the monopolists
and combines that surround and hem us
in on every side and have become as a
csnker worm, we must say they are
brave men indeed, and feel safe in en-
bracing such principles. am woman,
and cannot vote, but think what would
be to my husbands interest ought to be
to mine and our children. would say
to the Peoples party, Onward with your
brave work, for we believe success will
yet crown your efforts.
We have listened to a good deal Of
condemnation Of CoxeY and his army In
their march to Washington. My sym
pathy was with them, and although it
may seem as though little or no good
was accomplished, we believe the good
that was done may be in the bud and
will blossom forth largely in the shape
OF the ballot. Never say sail" is very
good motto. Perhaps no sweeter music
could fall on the ears Of the two old
parties than that the Peoples party was
going to give up the struggle. We feel
that the cause OF the people is just
one, and believe it is getting stronger
every day, and we also say the cause is
worth working for. SYMPATa1zER.
Bazaar, Kss.
The advocate., 1894-10-03

been paid according to article Z, sec-
tion 2, of the state constitution"
Delegates to this meeting must be
elected at the October meeting Of the
county alliance and the county secre.
tsries should report the name and post
office address Of each delegate to the
secretary Of the state Alliance immsdi-
ately after the adjournment of the
county meetings. Act promptly and
prepare to have one Of the largest and
most enthusiastic meetings Of the order.
Frsternally,
Attest: W.S. HANNA,
j. B. FRENCH, State President.
Secretary.
The advocate., 1894-10-03
Peoples Party Pin-Badge and Button,

L0OpIo L"EVy AEn-Ddus6 "MU DA0IOH'
The league OF this city offers the Peo-
pls's party a fine pin-bRdge made Of
oreide aud alu mlnum. The word slew
elling" is on the pin, and "We are proud
Of Kansas" is on the pendant. This
badge is sent by mail for Is cents, $l85
per dozen. They are also sole agents
for button which can be worn in lapel
Of the coat or as a sleeve button. It has
on it the photograph Of Governor Level
ling. Price 10 cents, rs cents per dozen.
These are just the thing, and every voter
should wear one and show his colors.
Address, PEOPLES PARTY LEAGUE,
118 East Eighth st., Topeka, Kas.
The advocate., 1894-10-03
Homes For the Homeless.

The opening OF two Indian reservations
in northeastern Utah TO settlers opens up
over 311S million acres Of fine agricultural
and stoOk-rsising land for homeseekers.
The Uintah and Unoompahgre reserva-
Park City. Z. L. LoMAx,
G. P. & I. A., o. P. System, Omaha, Nsb.
The advocate., 1894-10-03
A Republican Failure.

tsmDted to snnihilate the Pops.
Mrs. Carrie Chspmsn-Cstt was also
present to speak in behalf OF woman
suffrage. She had been billed to speak
hare ct the court house at 8 o'clock
o. M, September 81. So the republicans
took advantage Of her meeting-know-
ing that she was a drawing card to
have q ''grand rally" at 2 o'clock p. M,
and in order to get a big crowd they
chartered a special train from Ft. Scott,
and 10! and behold, when the train
arrived there were eight persons got of
and each Of them came on free pass
90 stated by the agent ct this place, who,
by the way, is a republican.
The day was delightful and the wagon
roads in splendid condition for travel.
Near the hour Of noon quite batch Of
coIored folks from the mining district Of
Crawford and Cherokee counties In COM
mand Of Colonel ~ Brown hove in
sight.
At the appointed hour, IL O'Clock, or
thereabout, the band began to play and
the redesmers began to wend their way
up the steps leading to the court room
until quite q crowd had gathered TO-
gether, but it was noticed that there
were more non.voters present than
voters. After the band had played q
piece or two and the crowd had become
settled down, Mr.. Ady was introduced
to tolargs (Y) audience, consisting mostly
Of women and children. There were
perhaps 300 people present, and quite a
sprinkle Of them color bearers from Ala.
bama. The show began by the color
bearers songing sing, after which
came the speech Of Mr.. AdY, which was
in perfect accord with ell republican
speeChes--nothing but a harsngue Of
abuse of the Pop. administration from
beginning to end.
After about an hour and three quarters
OF villiRcstion and Misrepresentation
from the sweet lips Of Mr.. Ady the "Cstt
was let out OF the sack"
The fur flaw for few minutes, but as
she was to speak at night she declined to
make speech at the close Of Mr.. Ady's
harangue, but what she did say was said
in q manner sufficient to give the audi
ence to understand that she was in favor
OF the woman voting and that, too, Of
voting the g. o. p. ticket. Her speech at
night vas mRstsrfu effort, grand,
good speech in favor of the enRranohise.
ment of woman. She clswed the &. O..
p.'s pretty severely as they had had the
power and the time to have long did as
we'll by the womRu-their wives, their
mothers and their daughters, as they
boast they have done for the negro. Her
speech was entirely non.psrtissn, and
therefore gave general satisfaction, and
the crowd to hear her was much larger
than that to hear Mr.. Ady.
Yesterday afternoon at the Populists'
convention to elect delegates to the dis
triot convention TO be held at Cherry
vale. Kss, September q, we had Hon.
]. M. Ssnter with us. After the bust
ness Of the convention was over Nc.
Seuter was introduced to the members
Of the convention and many others that
were present to hear the new speaker.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-13

oi.Slo bales; exports TO Great Britain.
y 81 bales. France. - Daies' N0"''
heut. t,iii nales.
Iotal since September lst-Net ieceipts
800 bales. exports to france, ~ pa'eS'
Continent 1UJf bales. 80 =, =,
LiN tls1'DDI.. sept. l-.-l--sp 4. VI
Cotton demand fair and prices IN favor
buyers. American middling. - safes.
lJ.v,J bales. American, i2,HD oaler'
speculation and export, 10" bales' re-
celpts, go bales. ali American. tester
day sales were increased Dy late Dusl-
ness by 300 bales. Futures easy ana
demand moderate. September, t'-bi:
september and October, tJ-ut' Dctopef
and November. ll-t4G j +S-Di, NoVem-
Der and December, " ii-GiGi 4J-6t, De-
cem1er ana January, At-''fH$ 45-iH
January and February. ib-DtdI it-if
March ana April, j0-d@; April and May.
3 j2-tl Tenders. 30 bales new dOckets.
L. M.-September. 3 4G-'A. september
and October. ,i5-,,i. sellers. October
and November : i4-G4, November ana
December. 5 i4-d: December and Janu-
ary iJ-l4. buyers January and Feb
ruary, 46-64N3 41-ui. February and
March, 3 1861, buyers. March and April.
. 50-di, sellers; April and May, . 5l-Giu
a--'A. Futures closed quiet.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. l--Cotton III
lures quiet and steady, sales, ll,t'h
bales; September. is. October. I'D. NO
vember, G3j. December, O.i3, January,
Gas; February. 6.J3; March, go; April.
G.G5, May, 90; June, Us.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-13
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
THE CLOSING OUOTdrIONs or
h1NEY
Offerings and sales at ~. i;ichmord To-
ba'co Exchanse-Internal Revenue
Collection.-Foreigp Adyices.

NEW YORK, sept 12.--Cpeztions at
the stock Exchange continue ii d pro-
fesslouAl character, outside orders being
f.a and Tar between. At the opening
the local traders were oearishly Ia
cuuel. and prices We're depressed any
where rom is4l per cent sugar anu
the Granstrs leading. Cordaee com
mon however, dropped l@l To L. per cent
On au ulioLnled rumor mat the COM
pAuy proposed % issue S5,VnupO new
stock llc bears were not disposed TO
press 'h,.r advantage, a. the leading
CORPORATIONS are declaring their usual
riy. lends and railway earnings for The
nr.t week. OF the current month are
Keeping mp very well indeed. The An
thrucltc ooalers doomed into prominence
IN The afternoon on rumors OF new
irou-clad combination and the reports
of PROGRESS 10 The Reading rehabilitation
srl ru. LarkaWanna jumped - 70
17lL. Delaware and Hudson ~ 20 lJ6'2.
Susquehauna preferred - 70 ti'2' he-a-
iU.r ~ t0 -yi- ana Jersey central - 10
IlIl.. The squirt in these stocks ndd
good effect 0n tar general la1, She an
advance az Ass per cent. followed. NAN
haitian M. tfr4ugrrs, southern Halfway
preferred Richmond Terminal, Louisville
and Nashville. and Missouri PACING be-
iug most prominent american 90" At
came in for "a good deal OF attention
ON account Of street stories That intie
had been considerable discussion a. me
board meeting yesterday regarding the
advisability OF declaring per cent on
the common al the present time The
stock FIST declined H.. 10 1923, and then
rose 90 lnI.-. room trader hdNiib
bought over 5Opu shares on the way up.
The buying led 70 a report that ne"
bun pool had been formed In the STOCK.
WHISKY was heavy and sold down from
lGl. TO H. the stock having been weak
encd by the announcement that ne hoia-
ers OF the rebate vouchers were dissatir-
fled with the security behind the rebates,
ana had combined for mutual protec-
ton. In the late trading thu specuia-
ti0n was firm and the market closed
l.H@. per cent higher on the day, ~
cept for Burlington and Quincy, Rock
Islaud. Di-tulers. General Electric anu
Western Union. which lost lsuli> per
cent The bond market WAS active anI
strong The sales Of listed stocks ng-
gregated ll6. 194 shares, unlisted stocks.
7O.9u5 shares.
Mouey on cali easy AT per cent. last
lean at ] per cent, aud closing onered
ar per cent; prime mercantile paper,
444l, per cent Bar silver, 80. Sterlins
exchange steady. WIKI actual business
ia bankers bills at 3Njd4Nli, for sixty
dsys and 4NJi, for demand, postei rates,
4t~jl,NfN1: commercial bills. i>i0iNile =.
Government bones .rm. state bonds
dull.
Treasury Balauces-Coin. SI3,7lG,0oO;
currency SltT ltt.. 800
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-13
THE COTTON MARKETS.

but steady; mddling gulf. *; niddling
uplands. 67s; gross receipts. lbs bales;
exports to Great Britain. 3,T23 bales
forwarded, l bale: sales LOS bales, ali
spinners: stock. sT,TI1 bales. Futures
quiet; September. 6.UaG.S; October,
G6246.e3: November. 6.6Sa6.G0; Decem-
Der. G.74go l5i January, 6sya6.sl; Feb
aaa6 % $500 ay 9oilioS S'0 ne Pr n9,
7.l2.
Total to-day-Net receipts. 1850 bales:
exports 10 Great Britain. i0.s5S bales:
stock. 2l5,s57 bales.
Total 50 .sr this wesk-Nss receipts,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-13
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. sept l2.-Fiour steady on
winters ana easy on spring ana dlli.
winter wheat lOw grades, SlAs9-.t u, do.
fair 10 fancy, S-.4p92..l; do. patent.
- nyua. 10. Minnesota clear. S3.Ja-.5t,
patent, Sj.40n1.,5. low extras. Sl.N5H24u.
Southern Hour dui ana easy, common
u iair extra, 5-.lvgJ.VJ; good 10 choice
Wheat more active and firm; No. .
red, store and elevator - 4uJ~'ic.,
anoat. 5yc59Ac. Options dull, irregular,
and unchanged, with The trading tutire-
~ loeas september "e.,c.' DrtoDer'
5o-c., December, Gl'sc., May. pj-.c.
corn dun ana firm; No. =. 5I.c.. Gle
ydtor. G1HVi4c. afioat options opened
strong at l,lpsc. advance, fell i4lt.c..
rallied ~ &C.. and closed steady az Aau
csc. ~. september. aisc.. May, Oiic.:
December Gle, April GO. May. $3.50.
oats fairly active and higher Options
Der, 30 &C., October. 3,Tic.. November.
3J4c., December. 3l4c. spot prices
NJ. =, ~ Q51+sc., 40. white, 5tsn
5''2c.i mixed western, 34'-4"'i-e.; white
do. j1l4ic
Hay quiet and weak; spring. 45aJoc..
good 20 choice. V'a 'ic.
Wool qu.et ana steady; domestic fleece,
lNH24c.; pulled. l"sdic.
Beef quiet and steady family, >lonW
lgpt. extra NESS SSet9~ ~. beef hams
dIn az s2-uo, tlerccd beef arm aud iu
fair demand. city extra. India mess.
SID, cut meats nrm aud iu moderate
demand, picked bellies, SHpJuH.-I. shout
aers. sf-Jr,It5 hams, Surrq no;
miallrs aoniuui
Lard dull ana closed firm. western
steam closed 40 >g.tU asked, city, $500
300, September. $3.50, nominal, Decent
ner. 90 Kenned nru., Continent,
s975. South American, $1,000, compound
>G s7iaTT-j.
Pork quiet and rrm. mess. $500 1870;
extra prime SlHivTl4.rl.
Butter IN moderate iemandc Fancy
arm State dairy. lig2-c.; lo.. creamery,
lN02ic western -alry. l|i.dltc.- lI.,
creamery. i5u2fgc.i El-ins. @i'-ii c.
Cotton seed oil more active ana irm,
crude 3U'.. yellow, tiQ3l'.
R0sin quiet and steady. strained. COM
mon 20 good. Sll5ul-u.
Turpentiue dun ana easy at 2>l.p-]c.
Rice firm ana active. domestic. fair
20 extra, e. Nl'sc.; Japan, 4snt4c.
Moia,ses- Foreign nominal. New or
leans. open kettle. good % choice. quiet
and steady zoo ~
Peanuts steady.
CoHee steady at 900 points down.
>tptS brr I3. $50 1"i". March, Si2.n.
april Sl1U; May. Sli>5fll.HJ spot
ti1 dun and nominal. No Z. >l5.75.
sugar Raw inactive ant firm. fair PEE
nning 3i-. .|-test centrifugal Sac Rec
fined quiet AMI steady. OK 4, = 7-lGn
Fic.i standard 4. : l3-lePjc.i cut-loat
I.,Hj 3-lGc. crushed. $3.50 bite; granu-
lated. ! 13-lGqNsc.
Freights 10 Liverpool quiet and weak;
cotton. 3-j@d., grain. IL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-13

SMITH Died. September 18th, at 1890
a. NJ. at 2lli Main street. Mrs; sARAh
Il rty-eighth year Of her age.
The funeral will take place from ~.
Patricks church THIS MORNING at ~
o'clock. Friends OF the family requested
70 attend;
MAHOOD.-Died, In Bedford county,
va. on the 18th September. at II A. NJ,
Miss BESSIE MAHOOD, in the twenty
nrst year OF her age ,auas r,,,s.oDa,
church Richmond, Va al II A. NJ
TO-DAY. The friends OF the mother
(Mrs. Gertrude Mahood and her grand
father "a. 5. Lee are reque:. led 10 at
Washington %. c. and Charleston
OV. Va papers please copy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-13
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO ILL Sent u The rllmoYe,l
discovery Of a new wheat sxuortIas
country was reported on tie board To-
aav. The vumor was generally dis
materially I'm depressing prices. IL came
from New York and Va. 10 the effect
thar a CARO- of wheat. amounting 10
t-o 49, bushels hal neon shirral from
CniH 70 New York Later he rllmor
,,.s denied Trafiuv yVas rather dulf
and the market fuctuateI between Il
,ar,- rarrov- range II started with "a
.ho,r IN strength on eteadi4r cables and
moderate receipts also somewhat IN
nuenced by he strength IN corn. but
The trading was nght. resultire I'm mo
Suis-ci,ertiv r-ices were forced i,n on
ffe .6rerin'- of short line ~ local
.-.aot-latfor. hlf rho moment the demand
MAS SATISFIED me trad. being entirely
local prices easel III again. Towards
fbe citsa ~ IT, session. tho market
.,,.,.-tE.rel ON rerf .stimatal racetrts
eor fo-morro.y and the report came from
Nav York that so loads OF wheat had
.a.n taken m tho ~aatoarI for export.
..t,,..u r--.c and --Ie closing III 5-a.
e.. III ,,r.S.r.,,I frorn ,-ast.r.ia, cash
.,E, 49, f--, or.rf,...s ,,.rs l,hf
. tt. % " -f I,,,,,'f Tiri'..
,,'..ro r. firrar
Cor,, 'u'..- ,..r,- nervous from start On
finish today. with. however. IL strong
rnlDrtor. /. started firm on li-ht OH
f,rirr. and a continuation " the hulli-h
f.eIirr assisted Iv some luviu- orders
sff-ruarfs o0 local offerings causel
l.-.-i,,,.f,iv Iv FL. feari-h Iowa STAT.
rron ranort This made he corn conu-
g. 81 r.fNIN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-13
TO Goyern The Markets

Aessrs. Davis. Epps. and King me,
..''' vt.hihS' as a SUBCOMMITTEE Of the
u ~ the city Hail. 10 so over tbe or'1{
i.ai res referring 10 the MANAGEMENT ~
W, luDllc markets Captain sullivan H.
Snd made number Of suggestions, WbicS
Hr desired 70 have Incorporated In ~
.. finances. Among them. was "A pra-
'''oh giving ihe market clerk authority
q .,,a o.1,ct taxes from market carts on
u. a''. 80, or, on being refused, 10 detaln
~, SarN or Impose fine. Another nro-
'''ioh SEEKS 10 impose tax on conn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-13
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

UNION STOCK YARDS. ILL, Sept
12-Cattle-Receipts 1900; market Tor
poorer qualities louljc. lower; best un-
changed: common 10 fair steers, S-.Ht
ers and feeders. S3.ri03sD; calves, SD
eI5.i0.
Hogs-Recelpts, 1900; market STEADY.
heavy, $6.Dm665; common 70 80 cho si1e
assorted. s6Dr5,40; light S0''Jao''''
pigs, Si.oog5.71
Sheep Receipts. 1000: market weak ~
lW3jc. lower; inferior 10 choice, Sl'oV"
80, lambs, SlJVG4.vp.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-13
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI. o.. Sept. l2.-Flour-
50 7542oO: do. family, s. 50G2Oj.
Wheat-Receipts are light but trade Is
quiet al previous prices ..... ILL.,.
corn quiet No. = mixed. 59isc.; yeilo"
oats quiet; No. > white. 53c.' No. :
Tork-Sales city mess. Sit'o; clear
mess. SLID. family, Sl5.'O; clear Iai"Hy'
$1,000. - h,por..
lard Sales steam leaf ana DaNeIs ,
50 10: kettle dried. - 03is; leaf $40.
Bacon steady. loose ana SNORT suoul-
ders. $40; short rib Sides F''V'' snort
clear sides. SD.
WHISKY 81 81
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-13

Among the visitors at the Capitol yes
terIay was First Lieutenant John A. Har-
ntn. the late cOmWaudant Of the hattal-
Jon ol cadets al the Virginia Agricultural
and Mechanical College al Blacksbur3
Harrisburg. Pa, the home OF his wife, and
from there De will s.art for Fort sill.
oklahoma Territory. where he will join
bis troop OF cavalry.
Treasurer r. " Wythe, Of Greensvlie
county, also called at the Capitol yester-
l.E
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-13
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, MO. Sept l2.-Flour quiet:
patent. S2.4jG26O; extra fancy. ~ va
30. fancy, $20pq2.lO; choice. Sl.7Jg %.
Wheat lower; september. '@'ac. De-
cember. JsSisaJ+c.; May. Gf>c.
Corn lower; September. 5Gisc.; Decem-
oats higher. September. Gle; october,
Pork~standari mess. SI4s7ilGl5.o0: on
orders, 5000.
Lard-Prime steam. Ss.I5Us.1; choice.
SN.aJH9N.
Dry Sailed Meats-Shouliefs, f"i9'
longs and clear ribs. SSO7ia: shorts. $3.50.
BacOn-BoXed shoulders, $40; lpnss'
$50; clear ribs, Ss.S7i2Go.o; shorts
S9.12la
High wines firm at Si.33
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-13

trA' carts which come In after the closing
OF the markets and sen their produce
within two hundred yards OF the market.
After some Informal discussion oi tue
Whole subject IL VAS decided that the
subcommittee Of tha two other market
committees De- requested 20 meet. with tine
clerks ~ their respective markets. with
this committee on next Monday 80
when The market ordinances are ~ be
discussed Jointly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-13
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

Oferings-Wheat. ,2sS bushels: corn
rtniteD. !tys bushels; oats, 100 bushels.
Sales-N Wheat. l,lJS bushels; oats, $50
bushels
Quotations: Wheat-LongDerry 55c. 10
5Sc.. mixed, 54c 10 5sc.; shortberry. 53c.
10 5Sc.; No . red. J7i9c. 10 use.
Corn-N hite. Virginia dag lots). Gle.
No. white, &c; No. , mixed &c.
Oats-No > mixed. 34i9c. 20 3Jc.; No. 2
mixed. SIC. 10 35c.; winter $50. 10 4lc.
kye-J2c. TO J3c
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-13
Accident 20 DR.. LafertY.

Or. J. j. Lafferty. wife and daughter.
and Miss Steals. came near meeting with
serious accident on Sunday night. says
the Charlottesville Progress. The front
axle OF the vehicle in which they We're
returning from church at Crozet. BROKE.
throwing the occupants under the heels
Of The horses. Dr. sIafferty and bis
wife and Miss Steals were painfully
bruised
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-13
En- Route TO Old Point

The Cincinnati Commercial-Gaze ex-
cursion party VIII pass through Richmond
about 230 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. on
their way 10 old Point. The train viii
stop Ia Richmond only fifteen or twenty
minutes. and the excursaonists will NOT
leave the Chesapeake Ant Chic ptatioa.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-13
No Quorum.

The stockholders II the Life Insurance
Company ~ Virginia were to have held
meeting al noon Yesterday In tie ofio-
OF the company, at the cerner Of N.nt4
and Main streets, but owing % the ALL
sence Of several members, the meeting
Was postponed until next Wednesday.
when II VIII be held at the same hour
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-13
SAVANNAH.

SAVANNAH. Ca, SEPT. i2mspirts
s For a0 large amount Il %as w rs
ported 'h abs a Price arh was not given ou,
made; - - was q good demand at
,I RSsinuIneT prices sales. 1900 barrels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-13
.lnrringe LIcensrs.

The clerk OF the Hastings Court yes
,er5av issued marriage licenses n tbe
following parties: Mr.. William A. Cum.
Der and Miss Mattse 7. BaWon. Mr. VII
Usm ID Brown aud Miss Lllie A Brad,..
NIr Isaac \. Harrison and Mrs. sarah j