davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-10-03
HUKLE.

Since corn gathering has commenced
corn is found to be not so good in
quantity and much Of it Of infe "ior
quality.
Thirty years ago some OF the citi-
zens Of this government rebelled
against the government; today the
government is in open rebellion
against the people and has them down
IN the dust.
Robert Murphy came very near
losing two or three mich cows last
week from eating suckers on cane
stalks. 1t will kill cattle and no mis-
take. The suckers are not so poison
Gus when'two or three weeks old.
Ho, ye royal sovereigns Of America
with patches three ply deep on your
Overalls and your straw hat TO protect
your silly pate from DEFENDERS chill
ing blast! Don't you wish you had
the assurance Of good food and warm
quarters the coming winter that
corporation horse has?
Now since the grand army at Louis
vile in its late resolutions have de-
cided TO put flags on every school
house In America, don't you think,
readers Of the VOICE, that such days
as Thursday, Friday and Saturday
when the wind was blowing at the
rate Of about As miles per hour, that
it would be rather expensive under
taking to keep flags up when three
days time would whip them into rib
bons? Yes, lets have the flags even Il
we have no shirts.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-10-03
SEYENTY-SIX.

~
y The school at Lincoln will begin
4 ext Monday.
Mr.. Morgan is visiting his sister,
RS. Youman.
Most Of the people are done making
hay; and we wish we could get the
wheat sown before it gets too wet.
Mr.. Knowles was out this week
buying cattle. He bought quite a
number and paid pretty good price
for them.
These cold nights make US wish we
had some big straw-piles for the COWS
to run to till we get our sheds built.
There is quite lot of hay but it will
90 pretty fast when we have no straw.
Vanie Shoemaker has gone on
pleasure trip to the Iowa country. He
will be back in time to vote and help
Seventy-Six give the largest vote OF
any township in the county according
to the number Of votes cast.
Your scribe sold Garland Bros, some
hogs on last Week and when they went
to pay for them they thought they
were too heavy and wanted them
weighed over. Well, we went out tC
the slaughter house the second time
you know it is over toward Oxford
and after the hogs were loaded twice
and hauled from oxford or near there
they only fell short five pounds. The
boys settled all right, but they don't
often miss it that way.
]. 2. BOWERS.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-10-03
MAYFIELp:

AL Weaver is very sick with fever.
DR.. Neal is tending him.
Bob Magil begins his school in
the Persons school house next Mon.
day.
Many Of our farmers are going 10
A-gonia to get northern grown seed
wheat at So and Sc cents per bushel.
Jim Burford left last Saturday for
Harper county to harvest his hundred
acres OF Kaffir corn, he raised on his
farm there.
What has become Of the HOrr argu.
ment? We don't see it quoted in the
gold bug papers. Guess Harvey
made them tired.
Mr.. Persons knows how to feed
hogs to get the best results. He has
something over a hundred and they
are taking on fat at no slow rate.
John Moore's dance was grand sue
cess. There were "a numbers sold.
There were 10 girls present and all
dancers. They tripped the light fan
tastic till an early hour in the morn
ing. They all report a very enjoyable
time.
Gold is a coward. 1t always hides
when there is danger ahead. Green
backs trample danger under foot.
The reconciliation Of silver at l6 to
l is a step in the right direction,
Government ownership Of railroads
means millions of dollars in the toll
er's pockets and less milliOnaires
Ibid you ever think Of that? Give
labor her just reward and we will
never have any more milllonaires
Labor produces the wealth and mil
liouaires is the sponge that sucks i
up aud are madden than thunder II
you kick about it. c. BRENEMAN.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-10-03
ZYBA.

I'll Dh.
Will and Joe Nixon took in the
show at Wichita Saturday.
We, also, saw the Wellington fire
last week. Distance from fire, IL
miles.
Wheat seeding is now in progress
and most Of the ground is In fine con-
dition for seeding.
Haying in this locality is about
over with. There has been a larger
acreage cut in this township this year
than there has been for over six years.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-10-03
CLEARDALE.
Weather cool, but pleasant.

Weather cool, but pleasant.
Miss Viola Tenant returned to her
home near Blackwell Friday.
The numerous farmers OF this yicip.
ity have begun to SOW wheat.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Potucek spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. E. Brock.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-10-03
RIVERDALE,
Still we live.
We are marching on.

Still we live.
We are marching on.
We are gaining ground every day.
Joe Heskett commenced haying
last Friday.
John Atkins is laid up with lame
back. We sympathize with him.
The man that takes the PEOPLES
VOICE is always up with the times.
I. E. Huff and the Durham boys
will put up $50 tons of hay. Hay is a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-07
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
THE CLOSING JoTdTfONS or
MONEY.
Offerings and Sales vt the Richmond To-
bscco Eschange-Intcrnai Revenue
Foreign, Adyices.

NEW YORK, Sept. 6-For the first time
la a week or 50 LONDON turned up as
"a buyer q our stocks. and this set the
Dacs Tor local operators. who Immediately
started ~ 20 cover short contracts. ihe
lorelzutgs according 10 arbitIage houses,
bought about 2O.uvO shares OF various
xtocks 81. iaul being the special faNorite.
Prices under this process improved AL
per cent, ana the gain was most pro-
nounct. Ina tho case of Louisville and
Nashville, the Changers, Kansas and
Texas. and Union Pacific. The RISING
tendency MAS checked near ii O'Clock by
rumors that about s2.cDDVop gold would
be- shipped to Europe tomorrow SUP
sc4ufltiy IL was announced that Sl,uo.-
90 of the gold 10 be shipped had been
,,fiilrawn irom the sub-trcasury. and
fhe carly buyers turned sellers. and the
Improvement noted above was not only
wiped out. bat some Of the prominent
issues scored losses Some inactive issues
made notable gains. omaha prclcIrtn
rising 3 10 Id and Erie Telephone - 10
O.. L1Ckawanna was the feature AMONG
tle Anthracite Coalers, and in purchases
81 1000 shares rose 10 lOt. ne i"St
sale of the day was 1901. In me Idst
hour Sugar which had advanced 10 ll4't
on the declaration OF the regular eiNi-
bends. suddenly dropped 10 llz3s. Myh-
haitian also developed WeahhcNa ih nv
late trading and fell 30 In. Inc gen
eral list held steady. for the reason that
f..
cate will protect the Government "oiu
reserve and that the powerful nanNins
interests have not abandoned the "0Ih
Of rehabilltating the coal trace Net
changes show advances or IS 70 q ~
cont - pam and Louisville and NASH
Nile leading General Electric. however,
gained Ia per cent. Manhattan los. los
IA. per cent Bonds were higher. me
sales aggregated S-.="'"' ..,, o ,' "'rcs
OF listed stocks aggregated ~, ~" ahdi's
ana ~ unlisted stocks 3S 900 shares.
Loan ana closing offered at I per cent;
prime mercantile paper 4Gils per cent
Bar silver. g. Stefllns eN,'l.,' I'm y
asoil To- sixt, davs and 4ss9s 1880 Tor de-
80, nosfod rates. ASIA 40: CONNER
- 49, ,.,5s ft,i Railroad bonds firm.
So a. thc hoard was quiet.
Trea.nrv Balances: Coin, SsS'o5O'V~i
currency. Sg6. 77l 600.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-07
ATROCITIES BY sPiNISH SOLDIERS.
Women and Children Assaulted and
Butchercd.

NEW YORK. Sept. G.-Atrocities BY
Spaniards as revolving as those commit
ted by the Japanese at Port Arthur
have just been reported to the cuban
revolutionary party in New York. En-
rioie 1'ruiilic. editor OF III Porycnir, has
received letter from Juan Maspons
Franco, chief OF stan under Heherai
Maxine Gomez, the commander-ib-chet
OF the insurgcnt army. 1T Is dateu,
ssHeaduuarters in the neld. August 80,
and sends details of the capture ana re-
capture Of the city of Barre, ana the
massacre of thirty-seven inonenslve Gu
bans-mostly women ana childrcn-by the
Span,ards under Commander Garrido.
ON Tuesday morning. according ~ Col
onel Frances letter, a company oil IN
surgents under Jose Rabl surprised the
Spanish garrison In the fortress conf
handing the city OF Barre, killed more
than seventy, and took hfty-siA prison
crs. They captured Il large quantity OF
arms, and persuaded the prisoners TO
enlist In the insurgent ranks.
At an hour later, three companies or
Spanish troops, under Commander Car
rido came UP, ana after short but
sharp resistance the Cubans He'd ieaV
ing the fortress again IA the hands or
the invaders.
soon after the fort had been regarri-
scued with Spanarls, one of the COM
panies broke loose and began 10 piiiase
the city. Commander GarrdO himself,
Colonel Franco states, led the uniformed
rioters. The Spaniards were wild for
the sp.lling Of blood. Every human
creature who came in their path was
ruthlessly slain. Within five minutes me
streets of Barre were deserted by the
panic-stricken natives. but the spaniards
followed them into their houses, ana
killed them in their rooms.
Age sex, and condition, we're wholly
disregarded by these liveried butchers"
says Colonel Franco. "Old and young
women, children, even infants, we're
ruthlessly slaughtered. Shocking iudig-
mites were offered to the unfortunate
victims, before ard after death. Iho
Spanish soldiers stamped on the bodies
of those whom they had slain, and ground
their heels into the faces OF many
who were stll living
"SenorIta Dolores Medera, beautiful
girl Of eighteen. betothcd to one OF
Captain Rabrs lieutenants, was seized
on the street, cruelty beaten, repeatedly
stabbed with bayonets, and brutally in
suited. one OF Garrido's captains COM
manded the girl to renounce her Cuban
sweetheart, and swear loyalty 10 the
Spanish Government. she scornfully re-
fused. whereupon the captain struck her
across the face with his sword, innicting
a terrible cash. With blood streaming
down her face. she tainted the Span
iards with their ccwardiCe. ThereupOn
the maddened soldiers seized her, bound
her hand and foot. threw moose
around her neck. and hanged her to
tree.
"The torture OF Senoria Medera was
prolonged az much as possible. While
she was stiI alive. but no longer con-
scious, her body was riddled with bull
let's"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-07
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND. VA. Sept o, 1919.
Offerings at auction on Change to-day
bv SIR. George 4. Haynes, y packages
Of sun-curcd tobaccos. one pack iee sold
al $40. one AT p. one AT $50, -Wo al
- - one al S7.25. one al 500, one AT
50 ~ one at $50. one at SJp. one Al
s. 10 one at S5.2u. one at 4.'u, one Al
$3.50 two al 81. one az $500 one AT -,
one at 500. one taken In at =, Two soiu
at 50 one az Sl.p. $50.
Private sales reported 10 the secretary
Of the Richmond Tobacco Trade TO-DAY
Wrappers. II hogsheads. hhers, cut
tcrs :: burlcys. I: scrap NnIlsh =. "
lear dark. -; luss dark, IL. lotai'
13l hogshoads. ... g.. -ds,..
The tobacco Inspector reports to-ual .
Jnspcctl0ns bright. 6 hogsheads; DARK
~ hocsheads and IL tiorces. western l
hoesbcad. Rcinspections-Brgh II hoss-
heads; dark. . hogshoads and j uerces:
Myers. Davenports, ShOckpe. Neal =
Allegheny. old Dominion, trensha" =
and Seabrook's tobacco warehouses re-
port to-day. Receipts, - packages de-
ilverics 139 packages
United states internal revenue c1ii'S-
tiors ON tobaccos for the city or Rleh-
mopd va. to-day. Cigars and cigarettes
81. S9sSl: plug tobaccos, S3,4il.'2. iotal'
REGISTERED at the Tobacco EXCHANGE
to-day: j. &. Shepherd ana ID. Z. SheP-
herd Fmvanna county. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-07

Plug Manufacturers Conclude WIN we
,isiou to Give Away 'ignr'it"--

f-ip
There was a continuation yesterday
the New York Herald of yesterday says
al the Holland House OF 'he S'Vie'
meeting of the plug tobacco MAJ iae'u'
1r, of The country which was begun on
Xvoanoc1av AT Tie first meeting some or
49, rerr.sentatives of firms desired TO
oa,s,,lt their partners before giving as
scrt In the proposition TO make cigarettes
and give them away with plug tobacco.
which was the question that had eaiieu
the manufacturers together
After Yesterdays, meeting President
Vatmore stated that his colleagues nau
decided not 10 make public the action
taken. lie was willing 10 admit mat ihe
matter of making cigarettes was Iespon-
eible for calling the meeting ana inc
uresence i'm the city OF the tobaceo men
When asked II his firm. the Lissatt a
VIA 90 of 81. Louis, intended TO
,,,aixe cigarettes in addition to plug To-
hacco he said: 81 do not hesitate 10 say,
eneaking for our company. that we ihtehu
80 nlaca several brands OF cigarettes upo"
the market - once
"\yfu the other firms represented az INC
meeting do the same, ana was li'ic any
orgauization effected for that purpose.
- cannot answer for the other hrnls.
,yonid not be surprised If some OF lhe"
did" 49,. ,.....,,.o was
Mr. Drummond nj this juncture' was
oeLe1 what was done. He replied. On
we succeeded I'm obtaining "a most com, !,
rlote organization-a most compete OHe,
Mr. Drnmmond would probably nave s"l'
more. but Colonel Weimore quickly so ,
- 49,, and added: yes that Is all true
49, Geo cannot say anything more about
IT than that -.....,,,o 30
Il was asccrtaned that the outcome OF
.,,o meeting was that all present entered
an organization to manufacture cigar
tito Mr.. Drummond said that the mar
49, would soon be flooded with cheap
nrands Of cigarettes. as a result OF to-
Hs,,,s meeting Each firm viii manuiac-
twre on its own responsibility ana there
vim he 40 pool The first or the new
nranas will be placed upon the market
,si,tin the next thirty days
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-07

BERLIN. Sept 6.-The I.okalanzeiger
learns from ST. Petersburg that the Nih-
list scare prevailing In the Russian capi-
tai has become very intense. and the
measures taken To protect the Emperor
and other members OF the Imperial family
suggest return OF the days marking the
worst period OF the reign Of Alexander
III.
The Summer Palace Park IS closed. and
the Gar is guarded az his every step. II
IS reported that the Czarina, whose deli
cate condition has reached an advanced
stage, is suffering greatly from the ner-
yous strain which this state of affairs
imposes upon her.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-07

LIBERTY MO, Sept. 6.-Astounuins
developments, it is rumored mere. may pe
Ia,.ioned i'm the Dr. Frakcr insurance
essa before another twenty-four hours.
An oficiai of one of the defrauded insur-
ance companies. who is here working on
the case. 1t is said. on good authority,
makes the statement that the much talked
of prisoner is not the doctor.
Judge j. VI. Sandusky. attorney FOR
Judge II Lincoln, executor OF the fraker
estate stated yesterday that they had nor
admitted yet that the prisoner is fraker
All Judge Sandusky will say, however, Is
that IL may or may not be Fraker. Per-
sons who knew Fraker intimately at EN-
celsOr Springs. whore the doctor hVed
before his memorable disappearance. are
coming here. and the question OF iden-
tity viii be permanently settled.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-07

, Tablet Erected Near I'll" spot Whrre
ur.v.,er Lived III England.

l,reu.fpr I4tteN W 'tbS'''''
1oxnoN. sept. G--Some time ago the
plymouth pilgrim Society or i'lymo"tn'
Mss determined 10 permanently marx
a. snot where the movement thnt cui-
,,,,ra,ed In the voyage Of tho Mayfower
was organized on English soil. hnnn-
some bronze tablet measuring zx-'
inches. was mode. bearing the following
inscription: pux-.u,
cocIstv NJ Plymouth. Mass. United states
Of America. 10 msrk the site OF tne an
Gent Manor HOUSE, where lived Nlnam
brewster. from 1888 To lsfS. ala where
in ias he organized the Pilgrim churcn
NJ which he became ruling elder ana
with which he went In l@r TO Amsterdam
I'm 1903 TO Leyden. and In is1 to nv
mouth. where he died August 18TH. iyio.
Mr.. W. Il. Davis. OF Plymouth, brousht
this tablet to England few weeks ago
God at once set about determining the
proper SPOT for erecting II. Nothing re-
manned OF scrooby Manor House. al
though close 10 It's site there is substan-
tiaI farm house In the village Oh
scrooby. near by, there II church
,,non which the Earl OF Crewe, son on tne
late Lord Houshton. thought tie tablet
could be placed 10 beet ad.antase.
Mr.. Davis. however conei.aed ,na, .ne
church was erected consioe'aoy ,ases
than any date mentioned on thc t1pssts
and decided 10 attach the plate 70 ths
heavy masonry wall OF the farm Rouse,
which is ut present occupied py bavio
Chilite.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-07
,,crp FoR AMERICAN FRUIr.
roudon Dealers Make Fabulous FRONTS
a, California Assignments.


on California Assignments.
LONDON. Sept. 5.-The conssnine
of california fruit by the steamer PARIS
which arrived in southampton Nedhes-
dav evening. failed 10 reach the CoNeh1
Garden Market in time for sale 'o-"'y'
the great crowd of buyers who had a..
senblcd al the market in consequence oi
the success Of last weeks shipment were
greatly disappointed. ,. .o,,
The keeping qualities OF the frult cum
nrising last weeks consignment "'ie
eIcellent and the quality of "A high grace.
The retailers were. therefore, enaDleI IL, ~,
some instances to realize a proht oi 49,
per cent. upon their purchases
dealers who were on hand yesterday "''o
clamorous for American peaches.
There being none Of the product OF
France or England I'm the market .Acep'
those OF dollhouse growth. the AIner'-
cans bring fancy prices. They are wrap
ned I'M i'm tissue paper, and sold as the
ies, English hothouse-grown fruit.
French nears are exhausted. The Eng
lisb nears are nearly ripe, but the Call
fornia pears sell well upon their superior
appcarance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-07
COTTON MARKETS

NEW YORK, sept. G-Cotton steady.
rnidlling gulf ~, middiing. ~; Rross
receipts, l,sll bales: forwarded 357 bales
Gales, vC7 bales: spinners 7G7 bales: stock.
SEQ II bales Futures closed steady,
sales. 239. 200 bales: September 1885. Oc-
foher 100; November. 1876; December.
SOC: January. SO. February, S.l4; March.
Slp. April, so. May. so.
Wetkly-Net receipts. ? bales: gross
receipts. 3.i;I bales, exports 10 France,
10 bales; Continent, 5s3 bales: forwarded.
"a bales; sales. S.0ls bales; sDinners,
10 i9s bales.
Total to-day-Nct receipts, $3.50 bales,
stock, 27s.276 bales.
Total 30 far this week-Net receipts,
A.sll bales exports " Great Britain,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-07
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON. y. c.. Sept. 6.-Rosin
firm: strained. si.l2E, good stra'heu'
silly. ,,.s
Spirits OF turpentine steady; machine
.5ikc.; irregular. 2i;sc.
Tar firm at SIS. - ,,o
Crude turpentine steady; hari. sl.io'
scft. $50 virgin, $50.
SAVANNAH. GA, sept. J.-Iurpcn-
tine opened and closed firm at .o'sc.
sales. 500 casks: receipts. l.is3 casks.
Resin firm and in good demand quo
tatior unchanged: sales, 4,~H, barrel
CHARLESTON, 5. c., Sept. o.-lur-
pcn;ine. 2Jisc. ,o,,<.
Rosin-Good strained firm at Sl.12l2g
115; receipts, $ barrels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-07
WILL iyyEsTIGATE sPOFFORD.
The Librarian to Ask Congress to sift Hid
Accounts.

WASHINGTON, u. c.. Sept. Git APP
pears that the complications SURROUNDING
the administrator OF the Congressional
Library ere to be turned over 10 TIE
eating committee. Mr.. 5poffo-d makes
.nat request, and there is a disposition
on the part OF tie Treasury officials to
act upon his suggestion. The friends os
Mr. spofford claim that the dispute over
his accounts has been technical ono,
which can easily be cleared away.
For the frat time since last January,
the Treasury department has resumed
the tsyment OF funds foi the expenditure
Of the Congressional Library THIS would
seem 10 In its ate, his friends assert. tnat
Lib aiian Spefford's accounts have been
settled. and that the statements re gdrd-
Ing his PCS sible NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ia o.
dee have been unwaggante1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-07
TWICE DfyORCED ~ 90 DAYS.
He Sent for tho First Wife and Was
FORGIVEN.

FRANKFORT. IND. Sept. 6-John W.
Strawn, a prominent local attorney and
politician, was granted a divorce Wednes-
day and yesterday married Flora Strawn,
who was granted divorce from him last
June.
Strawn had lived happily with his first
wife for twelve years. but became smit-
ten with Emma Guilty. OF indianapolis.
Mrs. Strawn obtained a divorce, and
three days later Strawn married the In
dianapolls woman. After living with her
in his old home for three weeks he was
smitten with remorse. and. sending for
his first wife and their child, was for
given.
July 10Th he filed bill for divorce from
his bride, and OH the converting OF court
yesterday was granted a decree. Re-
marriage to his first wife followed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-07
Travelled One Million Vile,

BETHLEHEM PA. Sept. 6.-After SUI
fering six months from gangrene Peter
Styers. aged seyenty-thrce years.died yes
terday He was recognized as the old sst
engineer in the country. and had run
locomotives on the I.ehigh Valley. Phiia-
delphia and Reading. and Jersey Central
roads for forty-six consecutive years. lie
never had an accident. Railroaders com
pute that styers has run locomotives
a distance equivalent to forty times
around the globe. or about l,o1g.VV0 miles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-07
THE rlMEs-RICHMOND. va SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 1896
3.txsl.

e.-cattle-Receipts. 5000; market
strong. common TO extra steers, S5.,DF
s.n5: etockers and feeders, >2-3J1i%
COWS and bulls. sl.5Dn3.15: calves. $500
615: Tcxans, si.yOa3.Jo; western rangers
81 .ont25.
Hcgs-Receipts, II. 100: market hrm and
Zoe. n,sher heavy packing ana shipping
lots. SifO4i.0: common to choicc nisen
$1,000 10: choice assorted, sf'o'dt"
light 81 s-lfi.55; pigs, S5-'out.r. .,,.s
Sh.ep-Receir,ts. 1900; market active
end finn: inferior 10 choice. sLbe5p;
lambs $3nJHiI 30.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-07
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS. MO-, sept. G.-Flour dul
and unchanged.
Whcat-Scptembe higher, other months
lower: September. 5J4c.. December
Goac; May, Coo
Corn higher. October. 2S'2c., December,
&c: ycsr. 2I%c.; May. 2G',c.
Oats higher Sept mber. l9c.; May, 2lc.
pork-Standard mess. 500.
Lard-Prime steam, $40; choice, s5.Slia.
Racon-Shouldors. SG25: longs. $500.
clear ribs. SO G2is short clear S1.I'.
Dry Sailed Meats Shoulders S5.G2i2;
ribs. Sj.Gj. clear $3.50.
High wines steady at Si.22.
Banging order Priccs-l4, pounds, 99sc.;
. pounds. &c: pa pounds, J1tc.
Iron tics. CSC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-07

NEW YORK, Sept. e.-Miss Helen NIL
Ter Gould has established two scholar
ships in the University OF the city OF
New York. In memory OF her father, the
late jaw Gould. Each scholarship is ex-
pected TO yield $3.50 and has an endow-
ment fund of $500 One Is a scholarship
in the college proper and the other Is for
the school OF Pedagogy. They are open
only to residents on the line Of the Mis-
souri, Pacific railroad.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-07
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND VA. Sent. g. 1Sg5

Onerings-W 1856 bushels: oats.
80 bushels. rye. 20 bushels. orchard grass
seed. 30 bushels.
Sales Wheat. no bushels; oats. -
bushels. rye ~ bushels, orchard grass
seed 30 bushels.
Quotations. Nhcat-Longberry CSC TO
&C. mixed, SIC. TO &c. shortberry. &c.
20 &c: No. red &c.
Corn hiie Virginia, f2c.; No. white,
&c: No. mixed. Ale.
oats 80 mixed. &c. to ME: No
2 mixed. 23c. 10 23Ac.; winter seed. ..oc.
20 sc.
Rye--i5c TO Juc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF WEST POINT. SEPT 6. 1895.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Baltimore. bennett balti-
more. passengers and general cargo
SAILED.
steamship Baltimore. Bennett, baiu-
more. passengers and general eHIso'