davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-04-19
9Jt dnn ct & d) ~ q d. c.
SSrauemfra ufbcitcn.

Sbrc Sebamsluns une Sur mi:tclit ecr ga
Sane'idben 5eilmittei.
SeunStidcn: Sciiorie 8ero0UUHI. app:tit
mouasl, GbmaeeruH9. GcodhtriBi uuGtic seize IcGI
Iunacn HHo GrrotbtH, NurtlbiAtclt 1ebtr5GiieI mo
ueru0isr oocr tItIer SdlGi nit 2r4umen, pcIStlos
pfer, ausit6qe I'M @ciiat aHo pals, Sopmeh, aOs
nelqung gcetn Gjeeuitnft. uueEidl0 nbeli. UiGn3sl
az .>ilcHstIeit, Sdg!IlterE6eu II !. 70. u1Iere $e=
banoMngsmriUooe erioJosrt ttiac 2'tuT7itoruaJ Eno
telue Observation-Disclosures init UieoIiiH, oI, NeoItas
merte lusynea ctrett an oem GiclrtcH 2Ret!e Gna,s
luGnot. BUD nit 5eugnIcn WRo GCbrHudDSGEnets
luna 1ratlS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-04-19

1894 1888
--l
ginnGbme Si i4l9 $500 $780, Gi0O0$ 90 4t.
guSgnbe.. 3,29j,SUS.UU J,I92,S61U lu2,9ii .0l Ab.
-----
9letto. Slt23, ,26SuC. $77Oii3.0C 1888 t2j.UGA A6.
gluf benz geummten Sunem:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-04-19

1894 1898
- --- ---.--
ginnab Sl7,525, ,c64OO 1O 012.O0 S4Si,0 0O701 4b.
ausgab fl,93j, ,056uU 1854 ,l56.Oj Si,33l.OO Ab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-04-19

rA CeTcutiidber Iiertani
IL ee5
beqebrcnsperfbcn Gdd,tsGI9entbume
Rr {0S Suc=tSceTsZtr.
g9ir fiAo uuH ocm &l9rathimer bc3HItIGlt noJoeH.
duI 0fieailiteI 2utTiou an C1t u7o <tele an Itcns
itaa, ben ~. 9tp1iI 1928, Ntt Jtad)mito8s. on5
gdRBe e'runoitud EeCii NcodH!thtclitn III oer Stdot
Baltimore nit ciHrr 5yJEie poH Is iAG g SOL ar
Ntitisite Der Z SuozSocHitr0Fe uHo MT f,cllW4Tatr
5ieie ron 80 SUB bis 81 etaer 10 6HB JIcIitH ALtp,
5u perfdUicH
GjruHo sins 500 pTo SIhr.
Tur oen SeNetitsl fich: man Sjtsr s. @. gir. 275,
Seuc 81 UiU. Ger raHozsIsbIue UoH S0ttluoTe=
SGEnip.
g9o1nhaus b 1mmern Ectr tHem NiHier3ez
bGuos mo eEer SoWatr:Id1c.
Tegrer ei1 u.oelietHcyEsp StGG lux EisTos uHo
eins qIobe goit. GineT cgg0lt,t got $500 uEieIz
porieE.
SScrfautsbtotE9UraeH p JCCr. Aer yltit in Uios
Ha!cu nit IuisH ooer dl,S AK usHE e eer &GUter
piigit;. SiHc aaSGoITH0 ron 500 Gu ScI:GEi= tLse
,riulo:rt. ale ans 3GOeH u:,o'E o.s SGm 1age ot5
Gertaui5 trgIIhen.
S,l: AuItIa9e pom Is. rs. Efblrld,
SlgeEtblmer,
&. e. Srncep " So,
(93,57J guttlouGtoIen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-04-19

WettO <5.589682Go $5,1S1oO3.oOI io2,676.ooGb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-04-19
Ser Sentjthe GsrreiponSent,

(RadiOIs.r sOn Q. Gain,).
Snbref.Gde Halttm oresstrase uns Fof'Sffiee'aos.
g.,is b.s stdsIi0sn eIatfss. eurt 1ras,r b.iOrst,
IAN Sts. ta6IiAs unh Spnnts S,Mnssabe 10
Gents pre- Gc8e sahlbor ns bae Slati btiorsenoen
Er6ser.-9&eti6 nesf 9punta al. Nus aabe uHter
ts'BorauebtIshluns $3.50 pre- Ssbr, tnr ilriers
iSeit i'm B.rtdtnS; fir bic 30 Asms1t0e anS nSgaes
$3.50 pro Sasr, nab irs.no einem Srte ees Snlan.
bss, - mad Guropa. ennnfa - S'uuesabe 81
exs Sdhr.-Gas bette une btutans oeutt@s Dtstt
In ben Q2ittel. unA Ghbfaaten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-04-19

Sturabme SAIL ,29j.O0 SiuS, ,II.O0 s3ISLO0 40.
| ausQupe. 3iO3S5.OO 346, ,l4UO 52U9.,U Su
| gictto.. 7O3iJ.OO. S6L92OOO SS39D42, ,40.
glui oem seGmmten SuItem:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-04-19
s5ranfreidl.
Der 8raiioent altT EeiSe,t.

5anre, Is. Nprll. = Er0lt0ent
Saure fubr bcute bon ietner Silla mad
Der Sii6s PrGieftur uuO luaro auf benz
99e9c BON Scr SeuDlfcruns nit 6urz
rabrufen empfuu9en. 9luf Der 8rafcfz
tur empfins Der FraiiOcnt bic Spieen
Der 2OtalbebOrbsn, iOuie Die auslpartlz
gen &oniuln.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-04-19

Ginnab. Sl3,iO5 993GO$ $l3.O.s sOj2On $27,9it Ou Nh
AUS9ab S,659,51gOO S,b6i1S9.OJ 2l,6lOUO 81.
- ---- " -
gietto Si,466 il4.OO Sy,4lG,So3OO si9,5jl.O 9lb.
glui alien yinieH lDeitlit pom Ohio:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-04-19

@iuuabmeu uuo 2lusgabeu iir Die
eritcn neun W(Onatc oe5 6iafaliubre8
1876 i'm &ergIeid nit 0snieIbeu
WtOnateu ocS fSisfaliabre5 1854:
gluf allen giuieu oilib POM O6io:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-04-19
9tr. 81.
,YaItimnrcsS bin zSaBn. "

Seine 9joioeuNc erflGrt. - Sieuua oes Gi.
rcttorIums sir Die glttien beS SSaibs
lnntnusr 8melncs ) Nrn;ent ausaes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-04-19

6olgeuoeS lit Elm 9lu5weI5 iibcr Die
Giunabmen uno 2lusgubcn fir Ben WtOz
nat Oidr3 1895 rm &ergIeid nit 0cnts
lclben OiOnot in 1894:
glul allen @tHeH otltb pom Sbto:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-04-19

ginnabme $i,3ji,2i.OO$f f,35S, ,3DlOO. siO5t.OO 3u
gMS9G6e.. 9539iaOO' ll,bS,.U.. 22,34v uU Ab.
&ettO... Si2O,210.OO. S4i6,IiJpI $2G,4iiOvSu.
gluf aleH 2inicn neitlid pom S6to:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
THE STORY OF
BESSIE COSTRELL.
By MRS. HUMPHREY WARD.

r,,orn with siarcea." vol. l?mo. cloth. 10 cents.
ara Ward has done nothing finer than this brief
-,r The sustained interest which does not permit
"a. reader 10 line: the vivid cearness in which
..,s eha-acte- stands GU; seif-revelation the
aiding insgh, the familiar and confused work
"a, OF the vnare mind-al represent work OF the
,sbes, class The Story Of Bessie Costreli Will become
=. English classic Christian World
There are mastery touches and striking in
many pases OF this little volume. Mrs. Humphry
wards admirers say that she has seldom written
WITH nor. force than describing the tsrdy Of
TIE hard unreientng Naturalization Times
Every page shows It to Of a artist.
ire observations Of the trained eye. the touches Of
The skilled writer are all there. and what Ike in
u. story H. words wasted in the telling.
The interest Is too strong for lay the
book down until is finished Mrs. Ward has never
v-,en ANYTHING more dramatic than this story the
agony u his loss the tragedy OF Besse
end thrill the reader succeed doing.
though many OF them make greater EFFORTS -Ne"-ioi
word.
,sn, and ,vp,ral q life It's literary is
,urlate anG dramatic force and power which
.< writers reach. Mrs Ward always has something
Atsay when writes and she IT In the strongest
sy"-Toedo Blade
The Story OF Bessie Cosire is the shortest novel
M Humphry Ward has written but 1t Is the greatest
and most dramatic This is condensed down
essentials every word speaks decsvey incident
develops character the sory-Cievelsnder
BY IN. ZANE Author Uniform Editions.
NARCELI.A l2mo. 800.
THE HISTORY OF DAVID GRIEvE. l2mo 800
ROBERT EI-sMERE. 12mo. 800.
MACMILLAN & CO..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
Excursions.
n A. Il. NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT An

n A. TX. NATIUNATI ENJAMTMENT At
W LOUISVILLE. Ky.
LOW RATES VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
For the National EEcnmpment II the Grand Army Of the
Republic 10 b. held Louisville. KY September II TO
~ the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell 20 the
public, from September 10 inclusive, round trip
tickets 20 Lonsviie and return at rate OF ONE CENT
PER MILE DISTANCE TRAVELLED These tickets will
he valid for return presented the Pennsyl
vana Railroad OF Pittsburgh prior 10 midnight Of
October q. The rate from NcwYork viii be $l7St, and
sLckeis are Available for the geneIal nnblla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
4 ENOX INSTITUTE.
II GIRLS SCHOOL.
BOYS SCHOOL,
I1g IeuOf ave.

Thorough Preparation for IAfe business professional
and Scientific schoos and ali Trading colleges: As,
primary and Grammar 'lasses Scholars from 70 :"
ear. 81 age Gentleman Perfect organizs
lion English the language u the school. German ann
french thoroughly taught and spoken. Two gymnasium
scientific Laboratory. Painting. Drawing No Ex,hs on
scholars received IN Principals fanny o,e
~ our graduates entered Columbia College hIo ~ Ishs
hou conditions Graduates Of Public Schools nnshed
.onnv our own buildings having superior sanitary ap-
Continents Broadway Columbus and Lexington ave care
me doors sth begins sept IT, Appcstions nov
rsc,iyed daily. For circular address ANDkEW IEf-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
New pnblirations.

Nfw @nbncorlons.
-. -, N. real books Of the year.-rne Outlook.
Now READY The Twentieth thousand
~ Mr.. Humphry Wards New Novel
THE STORY OF
BESSIE cosTRELL
py MRS HUMPHREY WARD.
with '.Marceila." VOL, limo, cloth. rs cents
..,.. very hes, work."-Iife.
~. hes, work Mr. Ward has done "-philade,-
Phi, Press
Wards new story of the dain,iest ii,u.
rhave come across In my weekly literature hunt
s. male IN the New-York World
r,srs Of fiction under consideration lie the best
story presented In many years. IL not in a decade
Nv" r,osen,ed SO thringly and graphically cannot
,r,nouncing this shor, tale masterpiece. "Emira
Telegram
90, has tha, charm which attaches to the work OF few
-, writer's Of the who have attained the rank
- so,a. and is brim full OF human na,ure-cunnng
' ~, credulous. and nrehned."-Pubc Opinion
,.,.-y one who did not follow the story as came
!, she ragsxIne will lie glad Of its appearance In
- ,o-n and Il will End a wide reading. only for
- interest and originality of the story but for the
-,o.y Of seeing the author in entirely new vein
. stands completed 1t bears the unm,stakahle mark
. a, artists hind. In every a remarkably human
"a ufs,ike portraure. which will take IT'S place as a
ali bu, brilliant gem I'm the distinguished authors
,,.r,ry crown. Boston Courier.
or, Warts ates, work. The Story Of Bessie Costreil
.,,ush nut within very brief limits is distinctly the
.-rre.t and artistic piece Of writing she has
:. .y.n the world. In construction and style
. MARKS a distinct advance anything Mrs. Ward
-. -, done OF the real books OF the year.
Vne Outlook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08

University Law sch ooL--six,y-hrst year begins
u Oct. l. 1895: Confers LII. b. also Nor graduate
ts1rses) IL. NJ
AUSTIN ABBOTT. Dean and Senior Professor
Address for catalogue REGISTRAR. University. WASH
hgton SQuars E2st
PROFESSOR l. r. RUSSELL.
100 Broadway. y y City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
Sales Dp Aurlion.

A r HUNTINGTON New York September l7ih. instant.
n nj noon a complete gas works. wilh valuable
franrhises VIII le auction under Judicial decree
For particulars inquire 81 INMAN BROIlIENS COM
PASY, 1896 Liberty Street ew-fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
fam 6tbools.

GO FIFTH AVE. NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08

nR SAVAGE Gymnasium and Physical Development IN
~ s'itufe. Under constant medical supervision. now
open receive applicants All classes continued Special
evening classes for young at reduced rates Also
evening classes for business women. Special training
Bowling Alleys, Cricket Cage and
Hsndball Courts rented 10 private clubs Rates re-
duced. Write for illustrated catalogue. W. Il. SAVAGE.
Secy and West A'th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
Hoboken.
& TEvENs SCHOOL
THE ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT
THE STEVENS INSTITUTE


STEVENS SCHOOL.
THE ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT
OF TECHNOLOGY.
RIVER STREET.
between ' Rho e9a s!s ? sEr4 noHS sss
Examinations for sdmss9n on the 10Th and '''n OF
Fun Of ;,uai.: O,sp e.Sy to Colleges and
The rat. Of tuition ali is $50 per year or
IT These terms include ell the studio.
For catalogue apply 20 the Principal of Stevens institute
For Young Ladies.-County.
A cADEMY MOUNT 81 shsuLA- BEDFORD fAS XIX.
a N r. the Harlem ksiIosd near . ST !0pn srS SS.
.ad Day seh@ol GfD III sosns
%ea ass the .afoundns. healthy IN.
ben For , .fan Sddrs the MOTHER suPERoR
IL ONE INSTITUTE. TARRYTowN-oN:HUDso
ton S:SDss. s:1 sh WI
II ONE SCHOOL T0Ityd 4 GIN LIMITED NUMBER OF
Apply for circular to Lock Box isG Newbureh. y. Y
MISS BAIRD's INSTITUTE FOR GIRLS Norwaik
AVA es courses aa. M s the
ssns ssa 1 hea az s
I AKEwooD, n J.. THE oAKEs.-Boardng and Day
school Young Ladies and s sisl" Tenth year ear
Ss,ed s s psyesns
men, '0F efi MISSES s' ffHRRiSGroN Lakewood N
IVI Mor-istown New Jersey. reopens september 18th
Aearne.s to affords special oLvanthses Certih
c admits Smith Wellesley and Baltimore College
Music ana frt. Resident native French AMI German
teachers Boarding pupils, 500.
NJ ISIS SMITHS SCHOOL.
Vl Southport. Conn.
for young ladies and children. opeas September 18th
ct MARY's SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
- Thoroughly graded from Primary 10 Collegiate Ger
tncate admits 10 colleges for Elective
for advanced pupils and graduates Special
menis for ihrr desiring the advantages OF NewYork
CITY: art galleries etc Garden CITY.
Long Island (haif hour from NV Yortl
Miss ELIZABETH l.. KOfES Principal
or GABRIEL's SCH Dol. GepiscopaD Peekskni N r.
- Boarding School FOR Girls Collegiate Preparatory and
Primary, Address TIE SISTER IN CHARGE
, a,rss,ioa B.hop DoaME R.suiaI and oe.o..i
csurs-s In all Departments Of study special Advantage
Language Music and Ar. Gymnasium. nth year.
STAMFORD. coNN.-MIss AIKENs SCHOOL FOR
tention aud memory Preparation Tor college.
A ENTERTAINMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS Fon
IA THE kENYOHk TRIBUNE WILL BE RE
cElNEp AT TIE UPTOWN OFFICE. No i.2t2 Broad
way. "a door north u Thirty -nrst-st.. and ArVEE
IisEAENIs az the following Branch Of.ees 20
MIRO ave cor Forty -sevenths' .oc0 Thrd-ave. near
Ss s 70s Firpi 100 West Forty seeonds
In BROOKLYN a. so7 FULTON, 81 ccurst. ~ Broad
,on-st. ast fedfordavs. near South 2d-st. up 70
q NJ ~ rssrisr office rsfAa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
Antnmn Kfsorts.
THElAUREL HOUSE
Of LAKEWOOD
WILL. OPEN TUESDAY. OCTOBER I.
DAVID u. PLUMER, Manager,
Lakewood New Jersey.

WOR@lNlA ElOT SPRINGS
DELIGHTFUL
FALL. RESORT.
Hotel open all the year.
$500 Feet Elevation in the Great Warm Springs Valley
On the CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY. about mid
yav between Wash ngton and Cincinnati The greatest
bathing establishment and most wonderful waters in
America for the OF rheumatism. govt and nervous
troubles Tho fall climate OF the great Virginia mountains
is nowhere equaled Hotels and cottages under the man
sgemen, Of Fred sterry. Address Hot Springs. Bath
County Virginia apply at C. and O. Offices a'9 ana
1923 broadway and offices Pennsylvania Railroad.
T0rET- VAwoNpA. Liberty sull Co. n. Y.-iis
miles from New-York. One OF the hnest autumn re-
sor,s in the State; elevation 1900 H. All modern I'M
proyements: steam heat; open untu OCT ISL rvr CIR
culsr address L. $. NEssl1ER Mg'r. Liberty. ~ T.
Countrp Boaro.
Az INVALID CAN HAVE charming home in pri-
"A vate family In a large and beautiful country house;
refined AMI luiet sur!ouhuihss al eS 80 os
suite with dressing steam heat. not anu COLO
WATER sanitary Plumbing forty acres In place. expert
medical care at hand. HAZARD PLACE. Enfield. Conn.
IrAsT ORANGE. " J--Comfortabis rooms aad board at
r. aepo,D address Mt, K6wHH is $ Glinion.st
M oVNTAIN FARM. WEST MORRIS cT.-Boarders
WI wanted through september pleasant farmhouse near
jepot; healthy location. w ID HCRD
ID LEAsANT RooMY WINTER HOME-very r-ason-
i able: modern improvements. opposite water: 40 min
utes from CITY H., T. O. Box 2lGo
WINTER HOME widow lady offers pleasant home
w ladies In her country house MY miles from
T. p. Tribune Once.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-21
TORTURED THIRTY YEARS.
The ASonies Of the Inqulsltlon Endured
BY Rheumatic Sufferers.
An OctoEenarian Tells = Wonderful
story Of Ills Remarkable Cure.

John l.. Gill. residing at 81 north Grant
avenue, Columbus. o.. aged IS years.
says: II suffered from rheumatism for
over thirty years. The pains were very
severe. and often I was unable to move
around. / have doctored with many physi-
clans and taken all kinds Of patent medi-
cine. but never received any relief until
1 began using Munyon's Rheumatic Cure.
Within twelve hours after taking the
first dose / was free from pain and am
now completely cured"
Munyon's rheumatism Cure Is guar
anteed to cure rheumatism in any part
Of the body. Acute or muscular rheuma-
tism cured In from one to five days.
1t never fails to cure sharp. shooting
pains I'm the arms. legs, sides. back. or
breast. or soreness In any part OF the
body in from one TO three hours. II Is
guaranteed to promptly cure lameness,
stiff and swollen joints. stiff back, and
all pains in the hips and loins. Chronic
rheumatism. sciatica, lumbago, or pain
In the pack are speedily cured.
Munyon's homeopathic Home Remedy
Company, OF Philadelphia, put up spe-
clfics for nearly every disease, which are
sold by all druggists. mostly for Is cents
a bottle
Those who are In doubt az to the
nature Of their disease should address
Professor Munyon, 1896 Arch street, Phil
adelphia, giving full symptoms OF their
disease. Professor Munyon will carefully
diagnose the case and give you the benefit
Of his advice absolutely free Of all charge.
The remedies will be sent TO any address
on receipt OF retail price.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-21

ise.ses bales; exports--to Great Britain.
u,166 bales: to France, 5I bales; 70 INC
Continent. 1856 bales.
Futures closed steady: sales, ~. so
bales; September and October, ss@: No
vember. @09; December. sis: yenuar-,
EN; February, $50; March. &S; April
s. 10; May, SIS.
NEW ORLEANS, September. oo-Cot-
ton futures Sales, Sc. 900 bales; September
and October. 81: November. 49, Deem
Der. s.; January SS.Gt; February, $685.
March. 1913; April. ts.i7; May. E.1; June.
NAvALsTORE MARKETS
WILMINGTON, N. G.. September %
Rosin-Firm: strained, N.n IL; good
strained. $l.17 L.
spirits Experimentation. Is i-ac.,
irregular. 25c.
Tar-Firm at $i.20.
Crude Turpentine-Quiet; hard. lilo;
soft. $50; virgin. $50.
SAVANNAH. GA. September D.-Tuf-
pentine--Opened and closed firm at 8hc.; :
sales. 30 casks; receipts. ,0S5 casks.
Rosin-opened unchanged and closed
quiet for and above. and the balance at
the decline: Sales about t,mo barrels; a.
y, and c, nl5; ID, Sl2s: Z, $50; N.S;
g. SIG: II. $50; I, N.5S; X, tl.s: NJ. D6:
y, $50: window-glass. f2.7o: water-white.
CHARLESTON. s. c., September 10
Nrpentine-FNrm at &c. receipts, %
casks
Rosin-Good strained, firm at 81. o5aqu 20:
receipts. lbs barrels.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-21

Rosin-Quiet and steady: strained. COM
mon to good. 81 &GSl.50
Turpentlne-Firm at 2s62s 1-3c.
Rice and Molasses-F1rm and UNI
Peanuts-Quiet
down; September. sis9n5.l5; october.
tsSSt Mae pses IA s ,Dot Ro sssssS
Susar~Raw arm and quiet; fair re-
filming. 3a3 i-Sc.; refined firm and un-
Freishts to Lverpool-Quiet;. grain
firmer: cotton, SGD; grain, lid.
Southern fresh fruits: Peaches lower.
on freer supplies and a more moderate
demand Watermelons unchanged. sweet
potatoes in good supply and weaker at
Peaches-Carrier. N5oqs2; basket. $50
65c.
Observation-Disclosures $5aS22.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
CHICAGO, ILL, September 8.-Haying
driven Pardridge's short line in the wheat
crowd are at present manoeuVering 70
by a syndicate OF iron people. on the
market The house through which most
of the purchases for the trust nave been
made attempted to sell little around the
opening, when prices exhibited little
firmness, but was baked by the atutuae
of the talent. who quickly sold prices
OF. 1t was not clear that the sales OF the
house mentioned represented any or the
wheat the crowd was after. but no
chances were taken on them.
The market was weak all DAY, Win
the sole exception OF few moments at
the start. At the close prices were near
the inside.
The export demand lacks importance.
the spring wheat continues TO move vo-
LUMINOSITY. and the report OF an increase
in the southwestern movement Is now
confirmed.
December wheat opened at 59s. to 597sc.,
at 5s&.a-4c. under yesterday. Cash
wheat was weak and 1c lower
Corn.-The market has not even the sup
port of the bull interest. Scalpers and
local traders accord little assistance to
prices when there is strength In other
parts OF the floor. but as that was not
the case to-day prices lost something
through sympathy with the weakness OF
wheat.
May corn opened at 2sssc.. declined to
2sAc., and closed at 2sId izc.
under yesterday. Cash corn was weak
and &c. per bushel lower.
Oats.-The hot weather was conducive
to laziness everywhere. but IL seemed TO
have an unusually somnoient eneet on
the oats contingent. AT the opening
there was a little firmness because OF A
similar feeling In the other grain pits.
but with the change that took place in
ceipts were 296 cars, and l57.726 bushels
were withdrawn from store. May oats
closed LI%c. lower than yesterday. Cash
oats were &c. lower.
Provisions - The atmosphere was
charged with weakness to-day. and II
was not to be expected that product
would escape the depression. Hogs were
lower, and that, with the declining trend
OF wheat. corn. and oats, furnished
sufficient motive for like action in pro-
visions. Business was OF an intermittent
kind, complete lifelessness prevailing.
At the close October pork was 1li2c
lower than yesterday, october lard 7l2c.
and ribs i2lsc. lower
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-21
SOUTHERN CONDITIONS GOOD.
Industrial Reports During Past
Week Encouraging.

BALTIMORE. MD, September 90
Southern conditions. as reflected In the
Manufacturers Record. by reports du-
sing the past week continue 10 be very
encouraging. The revival I'm the metal
business has caused several additional
furnaces 10 resume operations. also, tns
renewal OF work In Two large iron-ore
mines. Diversified manufacturing Is IN
creasing. and noticeable feature Is the
number of large buildings planned IN
various States Gold-mining Is receiving
much attention. while more cotton-mll
projects are planned by new companies.
The crop reports emphasize the fact that
the yield OF corn and other food sup
plies will be unusually abundant In the
South.
Among the important enterprises noted
this week by the Manufacturers Record
$4,000 lumber company and water
works company In Virginia. new railroad.
shops. $4,000 mercantile company. anu
cotton,,roPe-mlll IN Alabnma; extensive
900 iron-works plant In Arkansas; W.
90 mill-supply company, warehouse for
agricultural implements, telephone COM
pany, a $4,000 compress company, and
10000 improvement-compan In Texas; a
800 600 cotton-mill, a $1,000 tobacco COM
pany. an stamping mill. and -four
mill. in North Carolina; a l5,coo-spindle
mill. and two additions, amounting to
1880 spindles. 10 mills already erected.
In Georgia: a stove-foundry a large
Stave-mill n rice-mill. an electrtc-light-
plant. and knitting-mill In louisiana:
cotton-mill and thread-mll In South
Carolina: a $50 900 electric-power-plant In
Tennessee: a $4,000 water-works plan,
in West Virginia; a $1,000 Improvement
company, $4,000 chemical company,
and $1,000 water-works plant in Mary.
land.
New buildings include ten-story ONCE
building in Atlanta. Ga. several new
hotels In North Carolina. two churches In
Raleigh, the same State. and several large
schools in different parts OF the South.