davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-17
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE

tioh anu STATIONS DelOW.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Corrected 10 October II. 1894
ROcTnNr .9:a5, $500, eil5. "7:oo,. 7;tS,
lit0 s'2:Oa $3.50, Al5; 'sb;40, 's;2o, s9l, .7;2O
e'0o, 'lO;oo ioil0 y. m RErURNING-Leave Bos-
TON from Park Square station $3.50, 500, s;0o
alo'eo i0i0J Hoo II s85 m, IAN; 100, z;s, Soo,
s.V1 oi0o 6i0 $3.50. e.3o T9O $780, II oo, u 90 p.
AIILEBoho-6s0o, 's5i0o, 7:45, s;i5, 500, io;0o
"llD a. m; 1906. l;s0; 2;io, 'Si7a s;2A
4;iA 6s05, bi40 Bg22, 10 10, IL 10 p. m.
NokiH ArTLEsoRo and PLAINVILLE--7:oo :oo
s:i6, io:eo n:zo m i:to. 2;so. 6so, IA, IL 40
pm.
WAMPUM, WRENTHAM. NORWOOD CENTRAL,
NORWOOD and DEDHAM-ss1:OO. IL :2o, a. m.
b;40 y. m; sundays, 5il5 p.
MANsFiELD-s6s45, 6:e0, al: :00 7s45, 300, i0;oo,
n;1o a. N. I:Oo, Lao. s;i6 :so. $50. ssll ioio
I'm.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
FOR BosroN--o;45, '6;I5, s;i5 io:s) a. m;
1850, 4i30 bIl5, ESQ, sis:OO p. m; Return, 4,i5
500. s:so a. m 400. 400. b:oO 1884, $500. l2;sl
ATrLEBsRo-sii5 s;l5 1850 a. M; l;3o. 1so.
b:iS, 6:2O, $50 p. m
NORTH ATrLEBoRo and PLAINvILLE-5: rs p m.
MANsFIELD-- 'S;iS s;i5, 1880 q. nj I:3J 4so.
6;2O p. m.
aParior cars only
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-14
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
THE CLOSING QUOTATIONS OF
hJNEY.
Offerings and sales at tho Richmoro 10
bacco Exchangs-Intsrnal Revenue
CoIIections-Foreign Adviccs.

NEW YORK. Sept. 13.-The stock mar
ket presented few features of interest
to-day The volume OF business Was
quite moderate. and fluctuations, 80
very narrow limits The Industrials.
with the exception OF Sugar, were weaher
than the rest. Whisky and General Flee
trio especially 50. the former droppine
~ to 1913. ana the latter pa 10 "ot2.
Whisky was unfavOrably affected by the
action taken yesterday by the holders
OF rebate vouchers, some OF Whlcn arr
said TO have fallen into the hands OF
parties inimcal 10 the interests OF the
Whisky Trust The drop I'm General
Electric was occasioned by the decision
just rendered against the company IN
restraining suit against one or lts com
petitors Cordage declined Ia for the
common and per cent. for the pre-
ferred Sugar. however. held It's own
closing at lOjiS the same as yestetdaf y
The stock was strong IN the carry ua a.
vance was lost under sales 10 realile
profits Lackawanna advanced "a 70
iT4 Minnesota and St Paul and 81. Louis
preferred 2's TO H. and New YORK; Sus,
quehanna and Western preferred IA 10
H. The last mentioned afterwards r.
cedcd to -. The general Railway hs''
after steady opening. developed weak
ness and yielded y TO \ per cent, Du'
liter midday there was a partial re-
covery. The announcement that the ~
rcctors OF the St Paul had decIaaIe" w
usual semi-annual DIVIDEND OF - ~
cent. on the preferred and : per cent.
ON the common strengthened the market.
and was followed by vigorous bear
raid. which carried down ST. faul from
me highest to 65. burlington ~. to 10Y.
Northwestern II. to lOil3, ana ROCK
island q, to 6i5s. The market closed
irregular. Lackawann& vas strong am. ana
n rally of MGa. per cent. from the low
est. while the Granger group was weak s,ak
az about the lowest figures touched. The
Lond market was weaker The sales Of
listed shares aggregated l33,VO shares
and unlisted 5000 shares.
Money on call easy at per cent las,
loan al per cent. and closing offered
at per cent: prime mercantile paper,
4aIib per cent Bar silver. %. Sterling
exchange nIrner, with actual business
I'M bankers bills at tS5dlS5h for sixty
DAVIS AMI ls604S6h for demand; posted
rates. 4S5L3NiS7: commercial bills, +SitH
4~ia, Government bonds firm, state
bonds dan. Railroad bonds duh and
weaker. silver at the board was MA
bid. 60 80, ,,n.
currency. S6i, 9SiUfD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-14
DIX. COOPER COMPLImKNTED.
HE Congr, CATION Get Upn Donation Party
and Give HIM n Reception.

Roy. George Cooper. y. D.. pastor of
the First Baptist church. has returned to
the city. after a six weeks vacation spent
in Chicago. New York. and other western
and northern cities. where be filed some
Of the most noted pulplts ~ the country.
BE arrived Wednesday, ard preached 10
Cd large gdtheriug of mis- people That nsat
Yesterday his welcome was strongly en-
Jha-ll.d by thc receipt OF large ana
varied assortment of provisions and other
things useful sent in by thc members If
his congregation, until his lardcr present
el pieth0r!c appearance.
The pleasure of having their beloved
pastor back among them was further cole
hrate1 last evening. when a large number
of HIS congregation called at the parsJn-
axe. No. nf east Grace street, 90 shake
his hand and welcome him home again.
pr. Cooper was kept busy the entire
evening IN responding 10 the warm and
hearty hanl-rrasps Of his flock, and re-
plying cordially 10 their warm words of
welcome. Thc occasion took the turn of
"a grand reception, as the members Were
coming and going for two hours and the
number who called was very numerous.
The affair proved very pleasant to the
people who participated. and must have
been very gratifyine To- the returned pas
for.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-14
Thc ChIldren,. school nours.

No. 2Sl3 Grace. Sept. 10, 1894
Editor The Times: AS REGARDS Tue pro-
posed plan of giving the children longer
recess i'm the middle of the day, beg
YOU to allow me TO advance one idea,
which, apart from everything else, is
sufficient to sustain that system. nave
six children IN the public Schools ana feel
competent 10 judge in the matter and /
truthfuily say ] believe mere are more
weak backs, weak eyes ana dtt"rmltcs
in children caused by remalhlns IN certain
positions i'm the schools so long at the
time Please think OF this. Besides, there
would not be so much going out during
school hours. which of itself IS neces-
sitv but an Inconvenience 10 the teacher
and scholar. Their going back and forth
in bad weather Is not to be considered
i'm the face of this important fact chill
dren must have relaxation. their growing
bodies REQUIRE Il. So. let Us grasp health
with education, and not allow SO many
IN droop and die just as they leave the
school-room, as Eye seen In several in
stances. I'VE been teacher, and know
the needs of children, and II We could ONLY
hone 10 have a gymnasium connected with
The schools IL would be life giving and
bealth-saVing institution, where thev
could recreate ten minutes each day I've
not heard patron disagree with me In
this matter. and we rejoice 10 hear YOU
are taking this stand In behalf of tho
young, and hope success and blessings
may follow you through life.
With high esteem,
- 80 To-, i-. 1hAfoIN'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-14
THE COOKING TEACHBE.
The school Board Gives the Place to Mrs.
Crlnann.

4 called meeting Of the city School
BOARD of the city OF Richmond, was held
Yesterday afternoon at o'clock. Pres
enr 1lesere Ellysou. Lovcnst-ir. picker
son. phillips. Capers Starke, Shine, ba-
The Slptriuteulent announced that
meeting - the principals and t~acher5
vyul BE- held at the new Central school
btiiIine IA ID O'Clock on SduluiAy morn
ing The colOrad teachers VIII assemble
al q.20 and the white teachers at lO
0.clock Tho reserve and substitute
teacbfrs are expected 20 Dee present. Rav:
Tabez Ian viii address the teachers
rneating. The members Of the school
hoard will also attend.
The Board recommended William +.
Greenwood as state student 20 Blacks
burg College.
in the class To- be- formed i'm the High
School. the Board had six applicants.
Mrs John W Crinean was elected.
1913 VIII open on Monday, the nth, at
4. VI. old pupils VIII Dor registered
the first day, and new scholars on the
second day
An necessary arrangements have
been made. and the prospects are good
for am increased registration.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-14

on Wednesday. left his home. No. 1913
st James street HC had not b'en
heard Of W To yesterday. lie - neHleht-
ed The police have been nptiheu 10 iOON
for him.
Mr.. Walter l., Patteson, editor of the
Springdeld Sill - Morning Monitor and coz
respondent OF the chicago Record Is III
the city.
Mis- Minnie Maude Hrouse. of No. IA
west Marshall street. has returned from
an extended visit TO FRIENDS IN Nor'naiip-
ton county.
The funeral Of Mrs. sarah a. Smith.
wife OF Mr. Nicholas ]. smith. took place
from st. Patrick's church yesterday MORN
Ing al 10 O'Clock.
There will be addresses at Sidney
Lodge. No. 428. T. .. q. T.. tonight by
PAST Grand chief Templar o. ". Blaine
and Mr.. G. ~ Wills.
Or. Lewis Wheat was called by tele-
graph TO Louisa county YESTERDAY 10 at
tend a very I'll patient lie ieluihed
TO the city last night.
Mr.. William II. Carrier and wife have
returned 10 their home In Amherst county
after pleasant visit to both OF their
parents In Richmond.
The Board OF Directors Of the Richmond
Industrial Home will meet at the Young
Mems Christian Association Han to-
morrow evening at o'clock.
Mr.. c. II. Funk, of No. 322 west Cary
street who has been sick for two weeks,
mas recovered sufficiently 20 resume his
duties as engineer on the Chesapeake and
Ohio railway.
The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
party. including quite "a large number OF
ladies' and gentlemen from OHIO anb
several other States. passed through
Richmond yesterday at 2.30 o'clock via
the Chesapeake and Ohio for Old Point.
Mrs. j Beconey, Mrs. j. y. g. Morris,
Mrs. Buckwalter. Miss Maude Kemp.
Master L.elie Morris and little Miss Ar
line Leconcy nave returned from two
months visit To- the mountalns. They are
an very much benefited I'm health ~ their
trip.
The following are the names or me
ooirers chosen By the Barton Heights
Democratic Club at It's organiz1ton on
TUESDAY night. John T.. Rose, president
IA O'Bannon. vice-presLdent; walter II.
Rvland secretary, and George 4. bow
don treasurer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-14
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About Eich~oDd's Citi-
zcns and other Matters.

Mrs. S. GalesM and children have re-
turned 10 the city.
Miss Maude H. Tyler. of Louisa county.
has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs J. b. Green, of this city.
are IA Charlottesville.
Rev. Or. Starr has so much improved
as 10 be- able TO so about his home.
Miss Louise French has returned to the
city after a pleasant visit 10 Newport
News
Mrs Marion Walton. of Powhatan coun-
", is I'm the city, visiting relatives ana
friends.
Hon. O. W. Blaine and Mr.. c. NJ. wills
viii deliver addresses at sidney Lodge
tonight.
Miss Bette L. Parr, of Washington, d.
c.. is visiting Mrs. TroWer' OF ~ west
Canal street.
Mrs Bette Daniel and daughter OF
Richmond, are the guests Of Mrs. i. {.
Morris. Charlottesville' Va.
The State Board Of Agriculture will
meet September Goth. at ) +. NJ, I'm the
parlors OF the Exchange Hotel
AIr Isaac A. Harrison and Miss Sarah
j. Wit were married Wednesday night
at No. 7Ol north Twenty-ninth street.
Or. p. W. Coleman, OF williamsburg,
who Is extremely III at the Retreat for
the Sick. was reported no better last
night
Dove Lodge. No. 81, will hold stated
communication this evening at o'clock
at the Masonic Temple to work the Third
Degree.
Mr. George l.. Currie has returned to
the city from business and pleasure trip
10 Boston and other points Ia Massa-
chusetts.
Mrs. Il. S. Robinson. wife Of Common
wealths Attorney Robinson, OF Newport
News. is visiting friends and relatives in
this city.
Joseph Schriver is the name OF an
old man about seventy years Of age, who,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-14
GENERAL HARRISON TALKS.
lie will Make Few speeohes-OpiniOn OF
the Tar.n

INDIANAPOLIS. IND, Sept l3-Ex-
President Harrison returned home from
cape May and the East at noon yes
terdav and was interviewed at his home
as follows:
night among the New York Republi-
0e al saw but few Of the Republican lead
ers i'm New York" said Mr.. Hatr son
II ala not meet Mr.. Patt or Mr.. Depe,y
or any Of the prominent men I'm our
''arty i'm that State. / left New work
ION DAVIS ago and I'm that time / PIE
sune matters have changed mewhat [
cannot predict as 10 the outcome there.
How many speeches viii you make
III .I tt. had intended to make but
two speeches In Indiana. Ii is not my
place to enter INTO me campaign In
Inv General way. ] DID not expect 10
20 out Of the state az an. ana cannot
e., that | shall However, / have been
,s,ed 70 20 into Maine and OHIO. as
III "a others. / have not arranged 70
- any speeches beyond our State.
Nv nresent plans include but two speech
- which have been promised, hnt, OF
80 may make others | am anxious
~ OF into nv law business. which will
take most OF my ,uiD' ,,.-., D., -,
"Do YOU find any dissatisfaction in the
East over the tatiH -, -. -.
II reached Elkins, W. Va. on the day
~, tbe Republican congressional conven-
,ior thsref' REPLIED Mr.. Harrison. The
Convention CON- 'r' was held in the morning, and
arrived in the @iierpoon' found 10 ss the
~ ~ sl,.Jn,, concerning the tariff / found
hat ls1t n existed in that district. Mr. WI
sor himself represents Elklns and the
s sUp country. YOU knQ w. tn, The
miners and Others 'h kndy To W the NEW
siil .iss 40, no throughout the East | think
there isT general and expressed dissatis-
faction. $500. bore End {. stated
that the greatest 1a,5i 81 oyer- 90" t,Jence
cratic paI,s :" ~ suffering from nothing
II the pdIt! edence. II is In very
healthy state 4, am not sa nG the " oveT-con y
eastern trip | did ~, inv NV
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-14

The Southern Railway Supply Company
has. under fits contract with the State,
10 furnish 300 metallic oyster measures,
lusbel measures. and 500 half-bushrl
measures The former are sold at $3.50
apiece. and the latter at 81 80 This means
a small increase over the actual cost.
mst sufficient 20 pay for the expenses Of
discriminating the same among the oyster
inspectors. Tho measures are shipped by
the company free Of charge 10 the wharf
I'm Norfolk from where they are taken
on board of the steamer Chesapeake Tor
distribltion among the oyster inspec-
tors. and Captain Hudglns IS at present
engaged I'm that work.
The contract between the State and
the company IN question runs until June
3D. 1,at. and during that time any num-
Der Of measures required IS 10 be fur
uiShpd n contract price.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-14

dent: Scott Wood. OF Petersburg, "a
Nice-president: John H. Smythe. OF Ricn-
mond 81 vicc-pgcsident; sutton T.. Gr.gg.
OF Richmond. secretary: g.. l.. =. Tailia-
ferro. Of Philadelphia. treasurer: Wal
lace Epps, assistant secretary: James IA.
Blackwell. OF Manchester. Corresponding
secretary.
The following committee on syndicating
race news was appointed: John Mitchell.
Jr scott Wood. G. J. Perry.
W. calvin Chase. OF Washington. u. c..
was appointed chairman OF the execu-
tive committee and \. W. Scott. Of WI
mlngton. y. c., secretary OF the exccu-
tive committee. NJ. NJ Leewey. of Pen
sacoa. Fla. was elected historian. Dan
icl ID. Rudd was chosen chairman Of
the bureau of information. with John
Mitchell Jr.. and others as assistants
II was decided that the next meeting
DE held az Baltimore on the second
Tuesday In July. 1925. A vote OF thanks
was extended the colored people OF Rich
moud for their hospitality. ami also
The city daily papers for their reports Of
the proceedings. John Mitchell. IT.. de-
llvcrcd his retiring speech. expressing
himself as greatly encouraged and COM
mcnded the now officers.
The meeting adjourned az 8 o'clock, and
"a reception and dance was held at Prices
Han last night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-14
MILTON NohIe,s Engagement.

The Academy Of Music opens its doors
for Richmond lovers of the drama this
evening and Mr.. Milton Mobiles, who is
wen known TO- the playgoers OF, this
city and who has been very well and
truly called 1.-THE representative American
player and piaywrisht.' Will nm an en-
eagement of two nights and Saturday
MIR. Mobiles is supported by an ex-
cellent company. including Miss Dolie
Mobiles. and viii present From Sire to
Son" Friday evening. Love and Law
al the Saturday matinee. and For REEVE
nue. only Saturday evening.
These three dramas are the work OF
Mr. Mobiles. and besides them he IS the
author of 1.-THE Phoenix' and "A Man If
The People both melodramas. as well
as Interviews" comedy, and "A son
of Thespis" a pastoral.
Milton Mobiles has been called "sensa-
tional I'm style. and this is true in a
measure. But he is easily the head and
front of sensational actors in the coun-
try. ana his style and methods are not
strained. nor are they noisy or unnaturI'
so that the evening spent when Mr.. NO
bles presents any OF his various charac-
tiers, is a Nell-spcnt one.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-14
Preparing for the Competitive Drill.

Capitol Square had n lively appearance
last evening, when Company \. of the
Blues Battalion. went through am eN-
tended drill under the command Of Cap
tain Clarence Wyatt. Company a, as Well
as Company T.. of the battalion. are drill
ing there now alternately three times
week In the evening preparatory 20 the
grounds on October 9th next. for which
they have decided to enter. The men last
evening dil splenddly. and 30 is safe 10
say that they stand a very good show Of
winning the first prize
The Stuart Horse Guard also went
through drill i'm Capitol Square last
evening to get IN shape for the cavalry
drill on October 10Th. They also have the
best chance Of carrying off prize.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-14
PLOf 10 POISON a I0WN'
P.ri. Green Put IN the Well From Which
All Got Water

HAZLETON. PA. Sept. B.-An ALLEGED
plot to poison the people IA the village
al I.attimer No. has been discovered.
and the conspiracy IS traceaole 10 the
scarcity OF water. The collieries there
have been unable 70 woEh on account or
the water famine. and only measis
supply for domestic purposes was OBJ
tainable ia the village. This supply
came from the only well IN the vicinity
OF No. Lattimer. As consequence
OF the great eagerness with which the
villagers sought the well. much discord
was created. and many wordy wars have
taken place. IL appears that someone
decided 10 get even and settle sruase
BY putting paris green In the wei. MIS-
Limblck and another woman were the
irst 10 draw water this morning. both
drank some 81 H. but were saved by
medical aid. Chief Hampton ana Onicer
Cook. OF the coal and iron police. who
went there later, found enough OF the
deadly poison In the well 20 depopulate
the town. Traces OF paris green were
found on the surface. The arair aroused
great excitement. Several arrests VIZ
follow. ------.--------
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-14
CHICAG0

CHICAGO. Ill. Sept. lJ-The already
much-dscuSse4 G t, rontio9al '"i receiye
nttertion Of hostile nature, however,
and to indirectly affect the grain mar
kets The criticism by private stalls-
ticlaus Of tho correctness OF It's figures
was the principal factor I'm the corn mar
kat and q some extent nm the wheat
market today The trade took more
stock I'm the private figures tnan ip ,,I ,Ih
larger crop than the latter and the mar
<ets were weak I'm consequence. Al the
beginning Of trading wheat wac easy
in sympathy with the weakness IN 'oIh'
and on free selling by yesterday t'-
Uveries The depressed feeling W1s 1850
assisted boy the Cincinnati Price 'uir 'h.
which estimated the wheat crop 4i hl'"'
7OWoOp bushels more tham me 'i,.
eminent report indicated. The trhilhf
for some time continued duh with A
downward tendency, the principal huShIc
being by local shorts and holders %,
puts The early weakness brought "Nl
a great deal Of wheat Paririge BENZ
credited with selling a million huHh'I7
Prices throughout the session me-, uh.rh
within a narrow range, ana Wnir ,H'
trading was fair, II was confined 10 the
local crowd. outsiders maulfesting hut
very little interest in A. Towards ,ne
close the market steadied at me decline
on reported liberal exports l-ec"nneI
562.c closing LMAsc lower thnn N'-i'f-
dav at 5TLc. Cash wheat WAS steady.
Corn started weak ON selling by hoth
outside and local traders on the 'inrinc
natl Price Current estimate Ga crou OF
900 600 bushels. and possiW fp""-
600 bushels more than was hul' ,''
bv the Government report. The market
continued heavy. local being sold to help
the break along When the largest es-
timated receipts FOR tomorrow were
posted. the market weakened stu more
and after a slight rally. continued steady
al the decline until the close.
oats were fairly active. the feature
being the buying OF May by two larHe
houses on outside orders. OFFERINGS were
liberal and scattered bat were Wen
taken. The market was weak, IN sym
pathy with corn. May closed &c. lower
fhan Yesterday. Cash oats were firm,
with a good demand. Prices We're un-
changed. -.
weakened on free offerings Of all descrip-
tions. prices recedinR on all the leading
articles. At the reduction the demand
improved and prices rallied slightly bur
trading was on moderate scale. Janu-
airy pork closed l2l3c. lower January
-iLo ribs TL,c lower
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-14

Postmaster Cullingworth yesterday re-
ceived a reply from the Post-Otiice Re
partment I'm regard to local distributors
ON tine mail cars coming from Washington.
The consent 10 the arrangement is given
provided Postmaster Cullingworth VIII
viii allow him all facilities for making
the distribution and the postal clerks on
the train VIII give him all the assistance
necessary.
Postmaster Cullngworth will accept the
conditions and place man from the post
office ON the line next Tuesday. He Will
distribute all the mail for Richmond ac-
cOrding 10 the division into districts. and
as far as possible put II in shape for
immediate handling 10y the carriers. Mail
for stations will then 90 direct TO their
destination without delay In the main
office. and valuable time WIN be saved.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-14
Ms FICE SCALDED.
Engineer Gum the Victim of IN Accident
Nrnr flln In on Irnnf.

quite q ripple of excitement was created
at the Chesapeake and ohio yards, just
opposite tine Byrd-street depot, EAST night
about Z o'clock when yard engine no.
~ while shifting freight cars, had AN
Che side of the hrc-boX. The door was
blown open and the fire put cut. The
steam developed the whole engine. so
that for several minutes IL WAS hidden
from view The fireman jumped ~ IN
time To escape injury. but Engineer Gum.
who was not so quick. was scalded about
the face His injuries We're very pain
Several people went to his assistance,
and after doing what they could for
him. he was taken 10 his home. whore
ne was doing very well last night lie
viii be able - resume workin few
DAYS.
The engine was only slightly damaged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-14
AnnroYed The Ordinances.

The subcommittee on Relief Of the Poor
held lengthy, session N room No. IL
Messrs. Reeve and Noble, who were pres
as far as they refer TO the department.
and approved Of them with some slisht
vision looking to the establishment Of SIX
drug stores i'm this city, instead Of the
present four. where The poor may have
prescriptions put up at cost OF ten
cents each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-14
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

KTN II VlND1 ' NJ SETIV1 ID, IN'F.
Offerings-Whe lO6 bushels; corn.
2.34O bushels; oats, ! 100 bushels. rye. 700
bushels.
sales-Wheat. JOG bushels: corn. l.7iO
bushels.
quotations; Wheat-Longperry, &c. 10
5sc.; mixed. sac. TO 5sc.; shortberry. SIC.
10 CSC; No red. 57Isc. TO 5sc.
Corn--M hite, virginia dag lots), 6ic.
NO white, &c. No. 2 mixed. d2c
Oats-No. 2 mixed. 3+i1c. 10 Csc: No. 3
mixed. 3ic. TO 34lac.; winter. 38c TO Ale.
Rve-J3c 10 54c