davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-13
Electricity.

We are always ready TO say worn
about electricity, or rather to let some
hcdv else do so. We copy here Few
remarks on that subject from the New
York Journal of Commerce We quote:
The statement was recently mace on
the authority Of a German engineer WISH
inc the United States that the next SIN
months would witness here some OF ,he
greatest experiments Win eiectricits tnat
the world has yet known. There Is no
other force employed in the service OF
man Of which so little Is accurately
knovn and none whose relations 10 the
universal scheme of things are still so
occult. But let there be radical econ
omv in the method of transforming the
energy Of steam into electricity by the
use of steam at higher pressure than rs
possible on the ordinary locomotive or IN
some other way, and the true electric
locomotive would at once stand ready TO
displace its rival
on the lines of effort which we have
broadly indicated much thought and skill
are being expended and some striking
results are very likely TO be forthcoming
IN the near future. The central problem
OF al Is. undoubtedly the cheaper gem
Grafton OF electricity. As the solution or
this proceeds there will be a correspond
ing gain in the production OF light and
power, and a new possibility of the appli-
| cation OF electricity to the fusing OF
metals. good deal has already been
| done i'm the latter direction. but the still
more important field Of the electric
smelling of ores Is still bare of practical
results. He would be a far-siehted man
who should anticipate what changes In
Industrial centres might attend mastery
| of tho latter process. BY this Is meant
| not merely demonstration OF its
scientific possibility. for that has beer
done already. but the proof OF its econo-
| mic superiority 10 the ordinary method OF
reduction When 1t ceases TO be neces'
sary to bring the ore to the coke. al
the processes OF iron and steel production
! may be carried OF at the mines. and
millions OF tons of ore which Will not now
| pay the cost of transportation can BE-
| utilized. There il perhaps no subject al
! present occupying the inventive powers
OF man more fraught with momentou'
consequences than that which concern:
the cheap production OF intense heat b,
| means OF electricity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-13

Norfolk Landmark. J

1t is rumored that an attempt will be
made during the present session Of the
Legislature TO pass a resolut ton disapprov-
ing OF the action Of Governor O'Ferrall
in sending troops to the vicinity Of Poca-
hontas at the time of the strike among
the miners. A certain element is making
the absurd contention that the Governor
was inspired by Partially TO great corpo-
rations, and therefore wished TO grind the
dissatisfied iaborers into subsection
whether their cause was right or wrong.
The truth of the matter is that such
strikes are nearly always carried to the
point Of violence, and just as soon as this
is reached the men who engage in them
put themselves outside the pale OF the
law. The Governor had the best OF rea-
sons to believe that unless a strong force
OF troops should be present the striking
miners, induced by the conduct OF their
co-laborers i'm another State, would en-
deavor to prevent the so-called non-union
men from proceeding with their work. In
acting in accordance with this apprehen-
sion he did a positive kindness to the
strikers. An ounce of prevention Il
worth a pound OF cure.
We trust that any motion TO express
disapprobation OF the Governors course
i'm the matter. If such motion IL ever
made. will be met with a sharp rebuke
The Legislature ought TO put ltselt OF
record as thanking the CHER EXECUTIVE
of Virginia for preventing an exhiDllloH
Of laUlessness within her borders.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-13
FOR A DANyILLE BRIDE.
Dresses Made Here to he N"r" "'
Miss jane suthcrifn smith,
baltimore SUM-

baltimore SUM-
handsome trousseau has just been
completed by a Charles-street Importing
modiste and has been sent 10 Danviiie'
Va, for a lady, who Is TO be married
December 18th.
The bride-to-be is Miss jamie Sutherlin
Smith. who is to be married at her home,
No. $50 Main street. Danville, to Mr.. T..
W. Barrett, a Washington Journalist.
The wedding is of interest TO Baltimore
ans. many of whom will attend IT. Miss
Gray Moorehead of Danville, will be
maid of honor The bridesmaids will be
Miss Cornelia Boykin. OF Baltimore; Miss
Clarke. and Miss Selden, of Danville;
Miss Burt. OF Augusta, Ga, and Miss
Dangerfield of Alexandria, Va.
The wedding will take place at o'clock
at night. giving opportunity for an effec-
tive display of gowns. For the bride
a gown has been made with skirt OF
ivory satin. plain, full Paquin model.
The bodice is Of chiffon and satin. 4 soft,
drawn collar of satin is continued in lapels
Of many indentations, which are double
shoulders extends in deep point over
the sleeves a fall Of Brussels lace. The
collar is fastened with a spray OF orange
blossoms, which extend from over the left
shoulder across the front of the bodice to
the waist. The sleeves are of satin. of
full, mosquetaire pattern. A satin belt
completes the bodice. Other gowns for
tho bride for house and street-wear are
of equally artistic design.
The bridesmaids will wear gowns hav-
ing white satin skirts, with mousseline
bodices, trimmed with Marie Antoinette
fchus. They will carry American Beauty
roses TO complete their costumes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-13
THE BON MARCHE,
4O5 East Broad,
Third Door Below Fourth st.

SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK:
Chamois Fibre II and l9c. for the best
quality. a.
Gentlemen's 4-Ply Collars. &c.
i-Ply CUFFS, l0c.
10 Of the best SOC Corsets. Size.
Mennen's Borated Talcum Powder, SELL
ing everywhere at DC. only loc
Boys Elegant Wool Knee Pants, %
CORDUROY Pants for boys. 80 and SIC.
& uairs Mems Heavy Working Pants
that sold for $50. only 75c.
& nairs Mems Wool Cashmere Pants,
regular $3.50 kind. to close at I.l9.
Dress Lining Cambria. 4i2c.
Fine Fast-Black Fancy Silesia, lZl2c.,
the regular PC. kind.
chlldren's School Hose 90.
800 dozen Fancy Initial handkerchief,
Turkish Bath Soap, 15c. dozen.
Heavy Canton Drawers, 2Jc.
Fancy Goods Of all kinds for holiday
Cotton Batting, for quilting. three
pounds for sc
Umbrellas, for rain or sun, suitable for
q nice present, go o2i2, 20, s9c., Sl.zo, $l.Oo'
to 81.
Table Oil-Cloth. 12l2c. yard for the
best. % a.
for nice ones, neatly trimmed in lace
and Hamburg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-13
silver still Falling.

There was a sharp fall in silver in
London on Wednesday. A New YORK
telegram says:
1.-THE sharp fall In silver 10
% I5-Isd. per ounce In Londc is believed
TO be due TO the fact that the chinese
indemnity 20 Japan which, so FAR az
paid. was deposited in the Bank OF
England, has been turned over TO the
Japanese Government, which, instead OF
extending IL in the purchase OF silver
for use in Japan, as expected, is now
lending 1t in the London market. This
is construed to mean that the money.
which was paid in gold, will be expended
in Europe, probably in the purchase oil
warshlps and material.
This Is naturally very Disappointing
10 the London SPECTATORS in whit metal,
who had accumulated a very large STOCK
of IL. and has caused them TO unload
with the resulting drop in price.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-13

1t IL reported from Washington that
Speaker Reed thinks II will be good policy
on his part to bring the sllverltes 10
the fore" In appointing his committees
and selecting their chairmen. That Is 10
say. MIR. Reed will do all thar he can
to Increase the breach In the Democratic
party caused by the division OF the Demo-
Gratis on the silver question. He VIII
not "piace" his committeeman because
OF their superior qualifications but Will
consult rather the interests OF his party
We might have said THAI in appointing
the chairmen OF his committees and
giving other good places 10 other Repub-
cans. or Democrats. he will consult Tom
Reeds interests as sn sspIrant 10 the
presidency. ~.-..-..---
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-13

country. Per contra. some OF the finest
OF Virginia hams come from the Piedmont
section-from Orange particularly. And
we have also known excellent hams 10
come from Hanover, which Is neither
peanut nor Piedmont county. but IL pro
duces fine sweet potatoes. and II may
be that IN roofing In the fields whence
the potato crops have been removed the
hogs find plenty OF potatoes TO mayor
their meat. our own expertness III '"c
ham business IL greater as a consumer
than as a producer. SO while we cannon
give a reliable receipt for curing a nam
as IL ought 10 be cured, we are We"
satisfied that among the sweetest
juicies,, and best hams that come 10
Richmond are those set before the west
moreland Clubs guests upon the occasion
of its Christmas-Eve festivals. Whethef
these hams have the peanut. the chestnut
the sweet potato. or the acorn flavor we
know not. but this we know-they nave
the right flavor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-13

Some OF the northern papers count the
interest that was manifested in the Yale
Princeton debate good sign. and express
the hope that the time will come again
when college oratorical contests Will be
elevated above football and other athletic
sports. From the general tone OF these
papers in treating the subject the reader
Is apt to receive the impression that
students debates and oratorical contests
have become rarities in our American
higher institutions of learning. This may
be the case with the northern colleges
and universities but it is not the case
with the universities and colleges of the
South. The literary society still enters
largely into southern student life, as
commencement week always shows. The
southern higher institutions of learning
are paying more attention to athletics
than formerly. but, as far as we can
learn, the debating society has not SUI
fered owing to that fact.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-13
CLOAKS.

WEATHER during November wa, ~.
favorable to sales Of garments OF WlntVl
weight. as many manufacturers round 10
their disappointment ~, -. =. 49,,
Many special opportunities come 70 uS
opportunities which customers AWAY
share. -,
The following are a few you can SHARE
in to-day and until sold:
ladies' BLACK Boucle Jackets, STOCK
collIr. full sleeve, ripple back-the graz
we've found SUCH ready sellers at 81. we
have twenty-five of them received to-day
PRICE NOW e. ,s,,
The Glossy Shaggy Boucle, rlpple-pacN,
full-seeve I'm Navy and Black. siN-hutton
front stock collar that sold for S'.O anu
excellent value at that, now -.
The Astrachan Effect I}Oucles, in BLACK,
that were so popular and ready sellers a.
80 we've secured a small loI Nhlch y"u
can share in at $50 -.
The Smooth Beavers and kerseys nave
all undergone "A change OF prices 10 give
YOU a Cloak bargain for Christmas.
Short, Nobby Beaver yacket, 4-pu''oH
front, price was $40, NOW SS.Jg
The sl2 kers y. In Navy, ian, anu
Black, reduced TO $40. g..
The SIS Stylish Tailor-Made Welt-Seail
Shield-Front Beaver Jacket, REDUCED
The Finer SIS Jack IS reduced to Si5 in
smooth and rough materinl-all at one
price 10 choose from.
The Finer Jackets at so. repuced ilV ,
TO $3.50 and the $3.50 Jackets VIII NON
af
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-13

The Charleston O.. c. News and
Courier says that the ''old Virginia hams
have few or no supefiors." Quite so.
We have heard II said that our best
hams come from the peanut country.
where. Just before "hog-killing time" the
hogs are allowed to root In the fields
from which the peanut vines have been
removed. and on the soil OF which many
nuts have been dropped. The popular
theory Is that these nuts tor peas" as
they are often called give a peculiarly
-.seeshis favor to the hogs Of our low
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-13
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
ny THE DISPATCH COMPANY.

The DAILY DISPATCH Is delivered 70
.,,nscr,ners at FIFTEEN CENTS per
week. paysble TO the carrier weeh'y,
Matted al % per annum; s. Tor SIX SIX
months: $50 for three months: oVc' '''
one month. price per copy. 3 cen'r,
The WEEKLY DISPATCH at - ps'
annum. s,c,r az n, per
The SUNDAY DISPATCH az Wv
annum: or Toe. for six mon'ns, =, nd
subscriptions in all case pd after the
vanvs .,,S ""' Of the time paid for. Sena
ssssotice money-order check or Tes Tl
Tered letter. Currency sent by s,, msr ~
he at the risk Of the sender suD oG mus,
wishing their post-ofiee enan ,sSv most r't
give their old. as wen as their new po''
office. Sample copies frec'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-13

BANoUET-LAMPs. with shade will be
sold for $l.9s.
Another lot OF those s. CHAMBER
SETS just received. but they are COINS.
We can show the prettiest ard cheap
est line OF CHARACTERISTICS in the city.
We have a pretty line OF GAME AND
FISH-SETS, which we will sell az a very
low figure.
Call and see our pretty line Of DREs-
DEN LAMPS and CLOCKS.
We have a full line Of KNIVES.
FORKS, SPOONS. and CARYING-sET5
of all prices and qualities.
Our assortment OF CUT-GLASS IS very
full. and our prices very low.
We have a large lot OF GAMES and
TOYS for the children.
Remember. we are selling BARGAINS
EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK, and only
ask YOU to come and see FOR Yourself, ana
be convinced. DO e-su' lH~f
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-13

The Monongahela River road is soon 10
issue new bonds, and a Baltimore paper
takes occasion to say that that ROAD IL
"a feeder TO the Baltimore ana ONO
railroad" Sc It is: but 1t is because no
railroad extends from the Monongaheia
road or the Valley road towards hicn-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-13

The Raleigh News and Observer was
On successful in the matter of its North
Carolina cotton-mill edition that II Is now
preparing State tobacco edition. ana
we venture to predict that the latter Will
no "a creditable and valuable a produc-
ton as the former was, which Is saying
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-13

The Philad slphia Record says: THE
proposition 20 gather the greenbacks ana
Sherman notes into the Treasury ana
keen them there is not seriously urged
except by financial casulsts who ma no
other way of meeting the argument III
favor OF retiring the governments de-
mand obligations. A huge surplus Is
continuing danger"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-13

tn Richmond to a desire TO influence .io
appointment Of the committees oa s
IagisIature or the election Of the officers
elected NV that body, reiterates what was
said in this correspondence yesterday IN
reference to that matter, and states Una.
II a single membs. Of the Legislalu,e
save he spoke a word to him on inc SUP,
iect no will resign his seat In the Se''a'e
and go home. lie can't conceive no" any
such utterly erroneous report could nave
ORIGINATED"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-13
The Government and the hanks.

The Michigan State Grange says OF
our financial difficulties that 1.-THE trouble
Is not 80 much that the government Is
In the banking business as mat the banks
are In the government business Mr.
Carlisle can discuss this point when
he takes up the proposition TO establish
system OF State banks
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-13
rnIn.y DECEMBER 10. 1895.

ru1s PAPER RECEIVES THE COM
p,NEp OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SEN
VICE OF THE SOUTHERN AssociA-
TED PRESS AND THE UNITED
PRESS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-13

The Washington correspondent OF the
Alexandria Gazette writes
Senator Martin. Of Virginia. having
heard that few OF the newspapers OF
his state have attributed his recent visit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-13

According TO the Century Dictionary
OF Names--high NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
name is pronounced Pa-de-ref-ske; the
a as In FAR" and the final as IN
meet"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-13

Hon. John w. Daniel is expected TO be
the orator at the annual banquet OF
the Virginia Society Of Atlanta. Ca
which will take place on General Lees
birthday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-13

UPTOWN OFFICE. ass EAST bhoAD
STREET. ,,-,, pARKtpLACE
PHARMACY. Belvidere ana MAJ, ,aa. titrIJ,
musaNCHEsTER OFFICE. i2S hoAi'
STREET. ----
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-13

MIR. William +. Christian, well known
in Virginia. becomes the Washington cor
respondent OF the Raleigh News and OBJ
server.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-13
ADVERTISING RATES.
uArr INCH OR LESS.

vance (25 words or less ..., aav.' or ad-
xsr,, s running ccnsecuuve,y;; TYNE.
Reading notices in reading-ma mat ,ea ,sei
Ave lines or less. 81: in nonpere'''
five lines or more. 70 cents. Furnished
card of rates for more space i"'
mn annlication.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-13
Children'S Refers and Cl0akS,

Of which we show the largest variety in
the city, are here shown. in an endless
variety Of styles and colors.
The $3.50 Blue Serge Refer NOW SITS
The Cheviot, in Tan and Brown mat
was S29S. is now REDUCED 10 $50.
Blue Cheviots, in boucle effects, that
were s., are NOW 1915.
The Finer Boucle Jackets at so.s are
NOW s..
The $3.50 s.. and $50 stylish Jackets
sizes s 10 IL years, all REDUCED TO =.
Childrens Finer Jackets reduced IN
flrnnnlt i'm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-13

-, , and kilograms must be AZ, 40
MI ,e' &c THE f DISPATCH coM ON, =. rs
Rejected communications VIII "0' ~
turned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-13
Discount of % Per Cent.

,,a,s ~ ,be entire establishment. This
means the 81 Hats at $3.50; the g Hats al
s. %: 81 Hats at 50; IS Hats at -, 80 ilas'
al $3.50. Fully $50 HATS to pick irom',
including all the very latest am am no"'9'
efrccts in Street and Dress Hes. b,
SPECIAL. REDUCTION IN Price. az, OF p.
our entire stock OF TNTRIMMED rEit
SHAPES for misses and ladies', In BLACK
.,-al cOloro
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-13
Kaufman & Go.
JUST NOW THIS STORE IS
AT ITS BEST.

The zest of holiday selling pernea, rs,
every section. and every department re os
sponds with the greatest attractions Oh
tho wear.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-13
HOLIDAY GOODS.

Presents are TO be found here sulttpit
for old or young.
4 complete variety Of DOLLS. second
TO none shown In Richmond, and az prices
less than heretofore shown.
Toilet-Sets. Glove-Boxes, Handkercni ~
Boxes Smoke-Sets. Cigar-Cases, Collar
and Cuff Receptlcles. Necktie Cases,
Lamps. Bisques. Mirrors Bronzes, Clocks
Ffligree Silverware. Jewelry, Belts, Buck
sterling, filigree, and other ware.
KAUFM ANN x co..
Cor. Fourth and Broad Streets.
fde 1917
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-13
Holiday Sale Of Millinery.

As an inducement for you 70 p .lrc 10
TRIMMED HATS AND blN ,s,,S,eciat
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-13

is PREPARED. AS USUAL, FOR THE
HOLIDAY TRADE WITH BARGAINS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-24
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamer ChehaNs took the place OF the
Delta yesterday on the Port Orchard route.
Schooner Pilot. OF the halhut feet. IS in
port. having brought 1s.ne pounds OF ex-
cellent fish.
Schooner General Eanulng is due from
san Francisco with merchandise. having
sailed from there September T.
Schooner Port Admiral has arrived from
IouaZ island with q quantity Of hay and
produce and a few cattle and horses
Yacht Pilgrim. with s =. Gorham and
BeufRmin TichienberE aboard. sailed for
goupevilIe last evening. IN he gone "a week.
Steamer T~topla on Sunday brought ia "A
car load % canned salmon from Point Rob
srts whiFh she landed a. the Arlington
dock. 10 20 East over the Great Northern.
Steamer C'hlikat has discharged her cargo
NJ 1 90 cases OF Yess bay salmon a. Nicto-
ria whence IL viii be shipped East. The
steamer went north again for a cargo q
Z fsst CASES
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-24
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.
Portland. Sept % wheat-U Unchanged
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
Breadstuffs and Grains.


san Francisco. Sept. 2s.-Flour-Net
cash prices Tor family extras, 1886
I2i5: bakers extras S3.f54325; super
fine s. S5Q2.60.
Wheat-No. 1 shipping wheat. size per
GENITAL. 92l5c for choice milling wheat, Soc
QSI per GENITAL
Barley-Feed, fair to good. 52i5G55c;
choice, 57lkc: brewing. 621kG671zc
Disabling. s00S5c per GENITAL: Sur
prise. $1,000; fancy feed. S5G90c; good TO
choice. 55dS0c: poor TO fair. s2lzG70c; gray,
67izG75c per GENITAL: black. nominal.
Receipts-Flour, quarter sacks. 2i,743;
do Oregon. 4.30i: wheat. centals. 1900:
do Oregon. 135; barley centals. - 30: co
oregon, 1878; oats. centals. $3.50; do Ore
Eon. -: corn, centals, 1850; beans. sacks
21fl; rye. centals. &C.: potatoes. sacks,
6527. do oregon. Il; onions. sacks. 1885;
bran. sacks 1.93: do Oregon 1730: mid
dlngs, sacks f95. hay, ions, 100: straw,
tons. AZ: mustard. sacks. LILO; wool.
bales. so7: quicksilver. TASKS %; hides,
number, 663. wine. gallons. $500.
Produce. Fruit. Etc.
MddNngs S16dlo; bran, 81 59al2.5o.
Iay-Wheat and oat. $7d950 cat, s597S;
alfalfa. $55001: barley. $547: clover. S6fB
80; compressed. SedS50. stock. 450a550;
straw, 25di5c per hale.
Potatoes-Early Rose. 3og35c; Burbanks.
6)Gs5c.
SOC: Alameda do. 75casi25 silverskin
onions 35045c; bay squash. s0G35c; Gu
cumbers. I5d25c; tomatoes. ISa25c; string
beans. 2a2i2c: green peas, 2a3c; green
peppers, 2o735c; egg plant. 24H35c: green
okra, $3.50. turnips. 5oc: beets 50c; car
rots, 50cs cabbage, s5975c; garlic. 2a3c;
caul.nower. 5o050C. dried peppers, 13Gi5c.
Fruit-Green apples. 25a5oc: red apples.
35075c: strawberries. Sharpless. sl.5OGi:
Longworth. Ss0s. raspbsrries. s2.50di:
hlackberrics. $1,000 huckleherries. seat
csntaloupes. e5c6Sl plums, Sofl5Ac: prunes,
49T51c. pears. Bartlett. 90cGSL >; peaches.
o5a6oc. water melons seas: Mexican
LINES. &55e06: California lemons. $2a250;
extra quality s4@f5p bananas. sl.2502.
Butter-Fancy creamery. al@21c; Sec
ends. ia l9c dairy. fancy. 17lzdlHs; fair
70 choice 13Gl7c
Checse-Cho!ce u fancy. 5ls17c: fair 10
good. So. Eastern. tIfIEeC
EgEs-St0re. lSI23c; ranch. 2513oc: East
ern. l5al7c.
Poultry-Gobbiers Slsdl5; turkey hens.
slo015. ROSTERS. $i04t0. youug do. AH
80: hr0iIers small. S2.N7S. large do. $50
(. hens. SfG550. ducks. old. 8. JoN5; geese,
S. 2-1I-s: pigeons N50l75
Grapes Black. 2aU15c. soft white, f51
.. Muscat. ZE525c. Tokays. 9oG50c: seed
less. 4a95oc: Isabella, z1G5oc per box;
vine grapes. per ton. sI-Hls,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-24
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Financial.

London. Sept. es-Silver. s0iAd. Consols.
1o7 11-l6. Bullion into Bank of England.
Es0e 600
New York Sept. 23.-The Evening Posts
special financial London cahlegram says:
The stock market today was quiet but
steady. Americans spurted considerably.
This was partly due 10 the scarcity Of
shares for the settlement on Wednesday.
and particularly - tha favorable impress
sion made by the dissolution Of the Roths-
Morgan syndicate. Opinions here
as 10 the outlook in America differ very
widely even I'm the best quarters. but the
tendency IS inclined 10 he hulfish. Prices
closed under the best figures.
Breadstuffs and Grains.
Liverpool. Sept. -Wheat-Spot. quiet:
demand. poor. No . red winter. A. 1od:
No. red spring. IS I'D; No. hard Man
itoha. SIS. No. / California, Is lid. Fu-
lures closed steady. Had lower; September.
and October, IS 10d November. is l0iad;
December. 4s 19Ad; January. Is 1il4d; Feb
ruary. els 1iStd.
Corn-Spot. quiet: American mixed, s.
e9sd. Futures closed steady. unchanged 10
I'D higher; September. Is 81: october and
November. rs 4lad: December. IS sad:
January. IS "a: February, 81 iisd.
Flour-Demapd. moderate; St. Louis
fancy winter. IS ed.
Hons.
Hops-At London. Pacific coast. Ct l5s.