davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-04
KITES TO TELL or STORMS.
They Can he Utilized In A-'e''''"'"s
weather Conditions.

cuhert r. Woglom, OF No. - Jon"
s,roet who is much interested IN KITE
o,,ns saws that the kite will eventual
!, 10 used to indicate the approach OK
storms and cyclones. ,,., IRON,
NJ Ivoglom had twelve Kites iiyins TIL"
Tho tower Of the Judson Memorial bui"'
to In Washington Square Sou'h' ~
.,rdav a afternoon for several hours 'o
had three lines out from tho tower WHY"
Is la5 feet high. and to ea'h o. ''' u. -
rour kites were attached lh"se o" "
oxtrcmities Of the lines attained an "l"-
,,da Of more than l.-00 feet above N''
,,a,ep,ent and the others were AT vary
ing heights. - .,..o~,, oho.,t
Mr. Woglom explained the theory a,o's
,hs efficacy of kites as weather prophe's
10 me yesterday. He says that "heh "e
has become expert IN the science OF hyins
,tr,,os of kites he will be able to ascer-
,ain the weather conditions at various
heights the lowest of which VIII De sew
eraI hundred feet above the latest op-
servatory. lie proposes 10 attach 10 MS
lines All the instruments now used IN d'-
,ermiuing these conditions. lie ADDED
"My experiments have lasted throusn
some months ! believe the balloon VIII
always be a failure for use In saugins
tho weather. because II Is not steady
enough. The kite, on the other mann,
will 20 with the wind. and - always o.,
the command OF the operator. View iorA
Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-04
SILVER ISSUE DRfN4TIzED.
Production of Coins Financial School II
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Probably the most
novel stage production ever witnessed II
Chicago was given before a large au-
dience az the Chicago opera House. IL
was q dramatization Of the silver issue Ill
politics, and, judging by the 'emarNapic
circumstances attending the first puDhc
performance, the piece may not unlikely
attract Widespread attention. The "Sil-
YER Lining" is the name OF the play.
The theme was suggested by coin
Financial school" and V. II. Harvey
CCOin') occupied a proscenlum box
Kissing Of some Of the lines early in the
piece, presumably by anii-silver sympa-
thizers, caused no little excitement, winch
was Increased when, after the second act
il was evident the piece had made nlt
the author. Fitzgerald Murphy, Well
known BostOn newspaper man, being
called before the curtain. lie suddenly
turned TO Harvey, and asked him TO say
whether the play faithfully presented the
spirit OF Coins School" The audience
was on tiptOe at the unusual Incident
and when Harvey, arising In his place
among me spectators, said, III does,
most maenilicently.' there was great
cheering. mingled with Kisses. During the
excitement Miss Francis Drake the san
feminine part. had narrow escape from
serious injury. her horse becoming rest
i've. backed against the scenery. por-
ton Of which fell with a crash. Miss
Drake lost her balance, and the horse.
plunging and trembling. started 10 bolt.
She had half fallen from the saddle,
when. grasping one OF the wings, she
managed 20 steady herself and ride the
frightened animal of the stage. The
play itself proved Unexpectedly strong
ia dramatic interest. } 1t was richly
mounted by Manager T. w. Miner. the
play being his first personal venture.
though he has long been associated with
the management OF John A. Hearne s
Hearts of Oak" and the theatrical I'M
dertakings OF his father Congressman
Miner, Of New York. The author denied
before the curtain that the play was be-
ing backed Dy the silver interests.
From Chicago the company goes 10
Milwaukee, and then on an extensive
tour OF the West and South. The COM
pany is a particularly competent one
most Of the members being picked from
the Frohman and other weli-known COM
panles. A feature OF the piece Is IN,
excellent work OF William Courtleigh as
the hero, John Jefferson. said to repre-
sent ex-Congressman Bryan, OF NeDras-
ka
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-04
Woodpcckers' Tongues.

From not the least prolific compartment
Of the Department of Agriculture, the Di-
vision of Ornithology and MammaloSy,
comes new food for farmers y liash OF
10y rises 70 the sunbrOwned cheek Oh
agriculture whenever the Government
Printing Office sends forth new Duiieul
of the ornitholOgists and mammaiosists.
Farmers cry for these bulletins, knowing
them TO be full Of indispensable informa-
ton. The latest bulletin throws nght
uuon two subjects which are at this mo-
ment eagerly discussed In every farm-
house This bulletin contains "Prcllmi-
nary Report on the Food Of Noodpech-
ers." by Mr.. f. r.. l.. Beal, Assistant
Drnithologist, and "A too brief but most
Instructive paper upon The Tongues OF
Woodpeckers by Mr. +. A. Lucas. 'ura-
tor of the Department of comparative
Anatomy In the National Museum Any
body who has ever been to FARMERS
meeting. or even TO cattle show, must
have noticed the great inteN OF ths
farmers in the stomachs and tongues
of woodpeckers. What does the wood
pecker eat and what is the relation De-
tween what he eats and the shape OF
his toneue2 Obviously these are ques-
tons OF immense importance TO agricul-
ture. Perhaps Ii the ornithologisis anu
mammalogists had considered them ear
lier the Farmers Alliance and the People ;
party might not have sprung Up. Late as
il comes. however. any contribution TO
the study of the stomachic ana linguai
pecularities OF wOodpeckers is sure OF a
massive welcome.
4 careful study OF Mr.. Beals report
must convince any fair-minded person
that the woodpecker eats too much. rake
the Downy Woodpecker Dryobates pu-
a. a "a
but he has a bill of fare which would
do credit TO the most elaborate vegeta'
rian restaurant.
Indeed, the question must have aroused
the curiosity of every body who has seer
a woodpecker peck. Mr. Lucas treats tn'
subject in clear and popular language
free from any touch of scientific pedan
try. Since the appearance Of DIR. {. Har
Merriam's noble monograph on Poke
| Gophers we have in few publications o.
| the Department of Agriculture a more
| mastery piece OF popular science thai
Mr.. I.lcass description of the hyoid
| bone. 1.-THE frame work on which tn
| woodpecker's tongue Is built
| This work, which ought to he In th'
| hands OF every wo0dpccker farmer. L
embellished with spirited portraits OF
vell-known woOdpeckers and views o
their tongues ana tHc tips OF tNciI ION
CUES. We doubt II the Department o
| Agriculture mas ever performed NOR
| useful service than in fayoring farmer
with these views. Nobody can gaze upol
| the counterfeit prcsentmeut or the tOngu'
| OF the Sodden-Dack Woodpecker or o.
| the tip Of the tongue of the Red-nape'
| Sapsuckcr without feeling new venera
| ton for the labors of the department
and more especially for those OF its OF
nithologists and mammaIogists.-
! York sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-04
Making Shoes for the Governors.

RUTLAND, VT. Sept. 3.-Henry Moon
ey. in day and evening made par
OF shoes in the sfow-window OF a store,
In full sight OF passers-by, and presented
them to Governor Woodbury.. lie lett on
the first train for Hartford, Conn, 70
make a pair for Governor Colin. lie mas
started on a trip TO make pair OF shoes
for each Governor In the United states
and for President Cleveland. tie makes
this novel tour on his own responsibility
and has no connection with dealer OF
manufacturer. and expects TO accom-
plsh his purpose In twelve months. lie
has already supplied the four Governor
of Maine, New Hampshire, Massacnu-
sets, and Vermont.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-04
no CONTEXT rRorESriNrS.
letter from II me Giving Sanction to IA
Mission "a Cleveland

CLEVELAND. o.. Sept. Under the
a,srices of the Bronson Club, an oFaan-
ization Of Cleveland Catholics, a Catho-
lie mission for the conversion 81 Prot
estants will be established Ia Tiblcy street
this week. IL is in charge OF the Paul
ISL Fathers. and Father Kress, one OF the
o,,ier viii bee the missionary. The mis-
Sou win he I'm a public hall. There Will
No no altar and the priest VIII preach IN
his street clothes.
rhe permission OF Bishop lsnatius T.
uorstmann. OF the diocese Of Northern
ono vas asked. and while ne approved
tho rlan he first wrote 10 Rome Tor
sanction. The following letter arrived
to-day:
Ilustrio1s and Right Rev. Sir
With the greatest pleasure reah VIVA.
your lordship wrote IN your i'',er vi
the 5th inst. concerning the missions
given t. Protestants Ia your diocese
I'pdoubtcily holy is this work under
any circumstances. ana the pan
adopted by YOU IN order 10 oD-
tain more abundant fruits mer-
it's all praise. The salutary eHe-is
az III. auostolate from the very hrst ncep-
ton OF the project show thar God Is
blessing The work. and this ought 10 be
for your lorlship and the MISSIONARIES a
strong incentive To persevere III tne soon
cause with zeal and with uiiininisiiei
fer,,or. THE Holy Father SENDS DIS
ancstolic benedicti0n ana grants the induf-
gence requested ...
M CARD LEDOCHOWSkI,
Prefect Congregation of the Fropasa-
ton OF the Faith.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-04
A Baby's Wonderful Escape.

BETHLEHEM. PA, Sept. 3.-Twc-year-
old Clayton Barthoi, only child OF EDWIN
Barihol, Of Bath. Pa. near here, had a
wonderful escape from death. Nhiie
playing on the track OF the Lehigh ana
Lackawanna railroad he was struck oy
a freight train. The child was In the
middle OF the track and the whole train
of thirty cars, with the exception OF the
last car, passed over his body before the
train could be stopped. The boy had a
deep cash cut in his forehead, but 10
bones were broken.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-04
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
THE CLOSING uOTiTTONS or
MONEY.
Offerings aud sales at the Richmond To.
bacco fschang"-infernal Revenue
tolIcctions-forcign. Ad,iccs.

NEW YORK. Sept. 3.-Thcre was a
broad market Tor stocks to-day. and even
operators who proitsscu TO be disturbed
on account OF the engagement OF Sl.l5O-
COO gold fOr shipment to Europe found
no diinculty IN securing their stock Lon
don came in with orders for Louisville
and Nashville. Texas Pacific and other
southn csicrnS. The old report that The
anthracite coal trade troubles had been
or would be llXCd UP also had a strength
cning eject. The splendid outlook Tor
the crops, however. was the real enaCtor
al work. II having been reported from
chicakO that - per cent. of the corn
crop was practically safe now. The
carly advance was equal TO In2t per
cont. Jersey Central, Reading, the
Changers, Louisville and Nashville, ana
the low-priccd issues being much promi-
lcut In the trading. The rise In Louis
VILE and Nashville was attributed 20
London buying. Among the lOW-priccd
issues Flint and Pierre Marquette ana
Louisville. New Albany and Chicago pre-,
Ttrfrl were most conspicuous. lint anu
Pierre Marquette rose from l35s TO -
and Louisville, New Albany and chicaso
preferred from 26's 20 2ss. The last
named closed az y bid and 28i2 asked.
in the lndustrials Sugar felt the inilu-
cnce OF additional purchases 10 cover
short contracts and advanced 10 ll-is.
Tobacco jumped TO o64 ana receaou 10
clit. The outside manufacturers are 10
meet ia this city tomorrow 10 cohllti
arrangements to combat the llusl. hl-
cngO Gas was strong at G3i3nu3is. Cen
eral Electric was strong Tor uihc anu
rose 10 8Si4 The rise brought out Ions
stock and a reaction TO - followed. me
advance in the general list led 10 reallNa-
tons IN the last hour ana a 'eac'lVi
Of q. to per cent followed. AT ne lr
close tho market was ah strong again,
and prices left off anywhere nom is 10
~ per cent. higher than on saturday.
Rock Island. Big Four. and MAMMA tan
were fractionaily lower The railroad
and miscellaneous bond market was ac-
tive and higher. 49,, .-
The sales Of listed stocks today ag-
rrerntod 221OOo shares and OF unlisted
stocks G4.UN shares
Money on call easy at per cent; prime
mercantile paper fu4iz per cent Ear
silver. Co.'S sterling exchange STEADY,
with actual business in bankers bills at
500 4S9i. for sixty days and 4Nf4 riD
for demand. posted rates. As9a 100. COM
msrcial bills. 4s'40iS,i2. GoVernmen
bonds firm. state bonds steady. Rail-
road bonds strong. silver at the board
was dull. ..,, -f,o. ,.o.
currency, Sll, lcN,Vlu.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-04
THE CONDITION OF CROTS
corTON INJURED IN SOME LOCAL.
TIES ny ROLL WORM AND RUST.
Favorable weather in North Carolina
Cotton Picking Occupy ing the Attention
fFarmers-Drough In Tennessee.
WASHINGTON. D. c.. Sept. s.-The

WASHINGTON. d. c., Sept Sine
weather crop bulletin is as follows:
North Carolina, temperature hoove
normal. rainfall deficient, sunshine
abundant. making very favorable week.
cotton improved: 1t is opening now ana
picking will begin next week
South Carolina-Cotton opening rapidiy'
picking begun actively, reports OF shed-
ding still made
ccorgfa--f,ainfall unevenly distributed
and I'm many localities too much for cot
ton which Is shedding and rusting, Du'
unusually free of insects; In southern
and central counties a few fields OF COT
ton are ready for picking.
Florida-Rainfall below normal and pad
IL distributed, favorable conditions tof
cotton picking, which is occupying the
attention OF the farmers.
Alabama-Warm, cloudy and frequent
showers. general rain Tuesday, at some
points heavy, continued moisture pro
duced rust and rot in cotton, winch
shows slight Improvement but Doii-worns
numerous and damaging, picking SLOW
but becoming general
Anssissippl-Full reports show that the
condition OF Cotton ''h"-"'f'-
blight. rust, shedding, worms ana o'he'
pests have greatly injured cotton ID
many sections.
Iouislana-Generaly favorable, grow
ing week; CLIFTON picking general, poison
ing worms effective.
Texas-Showers over the greater por
ton Of the states. reports late cotton crol
but in some localities damage In th'
early cotton: picking continues slowly.
Cotton deterforatcd through
rust and shedding and holl-worlns are re
ported in several southeastern counties
| though no serious damage by thenl a.
vet: cotton opening rapidly and frs
| haIes have been marketed over southern
| MALT of the state.
| Tennessee-Cotton suffering from
| drought.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-04

NEW YORK. sept. 3.-flour quiet anu
generally easy, winter wheat low BI"ies.
S2l5n2GO; 90. fair 10 fancy =. ''ti -
III n1t.uf SfIud3.Id. MINES ita clear,
~ GId3 ~: patent. S3.3tp4lO, low extras,
s2t5I2GD. city mills. s3.wni.i5. South
ern Hour dull and easy commJa 10 4alr
Wheat dulE options closed firm; No.
- red. store and elevator, OiHab'c.; aioat,
an, n6llsc. options opened irm at 80
iac advance, fell lNNl'sc., closing wear
AT lliuiasc. below saturday. with larry
active trade; No. = red. september, vi'sc' :
october. &c. December, jC,sc.; March,
5Wsc; May. lllsc.
4Oatc.. elevator, N&c ahoat. options
were more active ana closed weak ut
l.02c. Decline october, "Ji,c'' NOfVlii-
bcr. 3nc.; MAY. 3oc.
Oats quiet; whitcs firm. options fairly
active and weaker; september, 254c.;
October 25c May, -r'lc.i Nc; "iiiile.
October 24hc. spot prices. NO = &c
NO white. 2e-c.; mixed western, -f4
Hav IN moderate demand and steady;
SNORING. G1Ifuc.; good TO choice. SOHJic.
NoS quiet and steady, domestic fleece
lGa2gc.. pulled. l5N3ic.
reef duu: family. SgO00l2.OO: extra
mess. STdnNSW; beef hams quiet and
weak at Sll.5D; uerced beef firm; city
extra, india mess. Si1w.a "V'; cur .n me- . IS
otiot and steady; picked bellies. $40;
shoulders. SJ.3a4N55O; hams, SaODaAr.
Lard aitl and lower. western steam,
$50. city. SGou; September SO2o. Re
nncd-C Continent. $50; South American,
PORK dun and weak; mess. $1,000
cutter in moderate demand; State
dairy. tlQ1Siac.. do. creamery. leien2Oc.
western dairy, oiq1l5c.; klgins, nc
Eegs-Fancy nrm and Iairly active;
state and Pennsylvania, l5dlCi1c.; west
ern. fresh. 14isuijiac.; do. per case,
Tallow steady and quiet; city, @.c.'
oV cotton SEED oil dun and easy: crude,
DC: yellow prime. 2U4c., nominal; good
on grades. -Hf3c.
Petroleum unchanged.
Eosfn dun and steady; strained, COM
mir 70 good Sl4lsNl5,.
Turpentinc steady al zii4ff2Sc.
Rice-Domcstic. fair 10 extra, 4Nn4'4 r.
Nolasscs- Foreign nominal; New or
rams. open Kettle. good 10 choice, de-
mand moderate at @21oec.
Peanuts quiet.
rnffee steadv al 10000 points down,
Settcmbe-, Sl3.6j; October. SltGJ@i II 81
SOW tnber Sl3 45; December. >iif3sa lfW
March. Sll.25all.ao Spot RIO duh and
Sngar-Raw frm and quiet; fair re-
nniug. > la-l6c. Refined fairly active
and firm; Off A, l3-l6ili1sc.: standard
4 3-idQI9sc.; cut-lOaf, l3-igs'c..
crushed, l3-l01Jc.; graduated. 5-loU
4l,c
FrcightS 10 Liverpool dull and nominal
southern Fruits. Peaches and water
melons fairly active, with moderate re-
CENTS and an occasional sale of fancy
higher than quoted. Sweet potatoes II
fair supply from previous receipts, quiet
ard no more than steady.
peaches Carrier, Sl.vcQ2.J0; do. bas-
yet zoe. msl.Co. -
Watermeions--H Hundred, s6.VVgls.cO.
Potatoes Sweet, Sl.O2q2VO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-04

CHICAGO. ILL, Sept 3.-Nhhe the
bt sin cSs in wheat TO-DAY vas ~ " -
important character, sun ~ ~ s,,,,,'ee
enough OF 10 90 make deciucl +in.os
eirn Of an upfayOTabic KIND on piltcS;
Tine spribg wheat movement az
interest at the present t4lne, S,1t
mendOus yield has been hai ' 800, 80 -, -
rotnniaints as 10 the quality are huH.el
enc fsho Iuqd Farmer estimates tnc
ctop at 4.n.OUUOOO bushels, against 49, ,y3,
10000 bushels. the previous ~ u VI 90. -,
Prairie Farmer states tndt cAptttdtio'l0
are Tor y5uUOVnO bushels more IMAM 70
-, 1,ft,, TO-day's market be-
gan with some fir1nness, Dut alt ol " 10
under the close. weakness plcNa.S", ~, ~,
prices suffered at the hands OF pom 'oi'N9
ANA shorts The usual weekly StdlSSiD''
49, -.etrrsa, were announced to-day,
and wore about evenly divided III FAVOR
of strength and weakness. ne ne t,aiip'o
nonts from exporting countries .N0i 10
az America were light at ",ulo'Vp pusn-
i M amount on ocean passage de-
creased l.gSpOOO bushels. ana the Nlsipio
suDulv (American) increased "Jo,VVy Dgan,
els The English visible incredScl 'i,ylD
bushels Export Clcafances from lile
se,i,oa~d eince the last report We're l3o, SOL
bneheIs including wheat ana ilOur' ne,
cembpr opeucd from OjAc. 10 p'i2c.. eV y.
between O;tsc. and 6l4c" closlns AZ oilt
MGiLc., l1sc. under SATURDAY. o"9" wiz
was weak and lc. lower ..
Corn with the sole exception OF a very
short Dcrf0d OF steaQiness curing tlS
60 halt bour and which was innutHtfA
entirely nv the firm tone OF wheat tN-
tetiro AT inc moment there was nolhihs
NM depressiOn in corn. Ihe me WVatiiel
reassuring reports from MlsSouii a.i'
other corn-grOwlng states ana the esq
mates by che private crop rcpIeSei.,i io
concerns all tended 10 convince tne 'iauo
mai the bear side was the !ohlcdi one
on which TO work. DeceniD o' ,,.i
opened al Boo. SOLD between %'l ~, -
.glisc closing at the latter lisc. ullI'
saturday. Cash corn was Ac. per bushei
Oats-No startling features were ao'cI
in oats. The selling was principdiy on
| the Nav ana other distant futures, VIM
| shippers were observed 10 De bu!lis ncp,
tnnber The purchases OF the current
option were said TO DE Tor snipiii, LII 70
flo scabOard upon delivery. ihc oI dii-. .
| mad FARMER reported some improvement
! I'm the CROP whilst the Prairie falhi'i
| ave the condition as pracucaiiy ul,
| changed The visible supply decrease
| .1GOOO bushels October oats cloStd ~
| D.c lower than Saturday. N""h "~''
| were 1.uiac. per Dushel lower. ,.. ...
Provisions -The buying or PROVISIONS az
| the beginning of the session was sO"5
| frrcd. but in the aggregate II was soDl;;
| There was enough force TO lhe ue isa,
| TO Offset the weaker hog maiht| Nn' ii
| grain became so notably weak PiVuu1
| svrlpathizod, and the packers then lenu-
| ing the weight Of thels lnIuemoe ~ M,
| selling side prices declined matel ia,is
| Al tho close October pork was -
| lower. October lard l2i2c. lower. am -
| tohor RIBS nc. Domestic ana 4vleib"
| markets were quiet and easier.
| rbe leading futures ranged as lolo"s'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-04

against city ofYcials. w. d. Kent. Com
missioner Of Public Works. In charged
with being the agent Of the Northwest
Elevated Railroad in securing the pas
sage of the ordinance permitting the con.
struction OF the loop and majority OF
the members OF the City Council were
accused of having been br.bed. The
charge against the Aldermen is gencrai.
but the filers OF the application say that
It can be made specific.
A general charge Of forgery OF sig
natures is made. Among those whose
signatures for frontage are said TO be
false is that Of the Newbery Library, OF
this city, whose directors are charged
with signing for seventy-nine feet when
they own but fifty-two.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-04

PIERRE. o. T.. Sept. 3.-United States
OiIer and William Knapp. two proni-
nent farmers OF Kay county. quarrelled
about some hay yesterday and a light was
The result. Oller used Ratchet and
Knapp a pitchfork. The battle lasted for
two minutes with no witnesses. excep-
the wives of the men, who were hum
dred yards away. Knapp stuck his pitch
fork through Oilers body and O'ier cut
a fearful cash IN Knapp's side. from
which ne will die. Oler died on the spot.
His wife pulled the pitehfork cut OF his
body.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-04

CINCINNATI. o.. sept. 3.-t'lov' quiet;
winter wheat, patent, S3.J0Q5.55; family,
S31ea3.45. spring patent, S34va3.oo.
Wheat in fair demand and quiet; No.
= red. 6iN6jc.
moderate. mixed, No . 3OH5OiAc.
oats quiet and firm; NO. = mixed. &c.
Pork more active and steady; mess,
Sg75: clear mess. sll.7j; family. sll.75.
Lard firm and In fair demand; steam
leaf. S6G2i5: Kettle lard, S6O2i2.
Bacon steady and in moderate demand :
loose shoulders. $40; loose short rlo
sides. SG25. loose short clear sides, $50;
boxed meats &c. more.
Dry sailed meats easy and active. loose
shoulders SJ25. loose shorts :JSil2,
loose clears, SIS; boxed meats worth
&c. more
Whisky firm at yl22.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-04
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
-. ~ r..l.I. y AI,Il. LII ..lul

TNION SIDIk 1AEIl~, III, otUI.
s.-Cattle-ReCcipts. ll.OJO; market ac-
tive: common 10 extra steers. S3.jOH5;D;
sfockcrs and feeders. >2.jo14. 10; COWS and
bulls. Sl.,nd3.75; calves, $5.f19U.2J; Tex
ans 81 gOa35O: western rangers, s2.oOp
4 -.
Hogs Receipts. 1900; market un-
changed. heavy packing and shipping
lots. 81 1Oui.GO. common 10 choice mixed,
S4u51fi. 10: choice assorted, Sl4Dfi loo,
light 81 b)0fI.55. pigs. S2.iOu $50.
Sheep-Receipts, 1850; market for
sheep steady: lambs weak and about
l5c. lower. inferior TO choice, Sl.Joa5.lui
lambs - uDnI.SU
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

,op1, or WEST POINT. SEPT. 3. 1928.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Allegheny. Nickerson. Baiu-
-. passenger and general cargo.
Steamshfp charlotte. Nicfle, baliNmore'
passengers and general cargo. ,,..,,.or-
Steamship Film city. Marshall " AMER
-, p,asec1gers and general cargo.
'~''' SAILED.
Steamship Allegheny. Nickerson. frovi-
dence via Norfolk. passengers ana hen-
,foamsbip Charlotte. Nickle Baltimore
,,eesongers and general cargo
steamship Elm city. Mafsiall, N"iNe'-
Ton messengers and general cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-04
BIG cHiRGEs or C0RRUprIOy.
Chicago's city Council said to Have Been
Bribed.

CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-Property owners on
Fifth avenue. one OF the streets upon
which elevated railways here propose
10 construct a union loop. made appli-
cation In the Federal Court yesterday
for a restraining order against the roads.
Their application bristles with charges
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-04
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. VA. Sept. 3. 1875.

Onerings-Wh .. 10 bushels; corn
rvnitc). SO bushels. corn tmiNeD. 600
,.,ehels. oats. ~ bushels.
sales-M heat, l.Di~ bushels corn
,,,~itel. 20 bushels. oats. 2Ot bushels.
'guotations. Whcat-LongOcrry. t5c. 10
- mixed 65c. 10 lie. snortUerry, toe
T.. Tic: No. red. roc. 10 lie.
"Torn-White. Virginia. s5c TO 9ic.i NO.
% ychltc. 43c. TO ,ic.. No. = mixed. 42c.
-ctfs-No. ? mixed. aye TO DC; No.
q mixed. 23i.c. 10 2ic.; winter seed, &c.
70 ve-4sc. TO J0c