davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
WANT THE REPUBLICAN, CONVENTIONS
p,c1rIc COAST PEOPLE MAKING A GREAT Ef
1t SAN FRANtISlO

- ACIFIC COAST IEcflb '"''"''''
roPT TO SECURE 1T FOR SAN fhAN'i''O
ca, Francisco. oct 24-The movement started by
..rho Gan Francisco CALI last February 10 nave
,,a r.xt Republcan National Convention held III
Son francisco has assumed tangible form ana inc
or,,ra Pacific Coast is alive with the PROJECT Men
- canltal and influence have already contributes
half Of the entire amount necessary 10 pay o" '"e
aoht ~ the National Committee. though no parlcu-
lar canvass has been made Leading Republican
and Democratic politicians alike are united IN 'her
anorts to bring it about. and voluntary suDscrpuohs
70 the fund are coming in hourly. FROM all over
the United States approving dispatches are arriV-
inc and Fasteners have expressed themselves III
,avor ~ 1.-The Calls" suggestion. Charles NJ snort
r,1ge Editor OF THE Gail" Is now IN the East
,roTLino in the interests of san Francisco ana me
pacSc Coast The railroad companies offer 10 loWer
Tho nrs % that Il viii b. almost as cheap 70 CONF
10 mis- city az amy other In the Mon anu VI qi
gyanh commands guarantee TO supply every iac!il!
fmrnish e,egraphic reports TO the Eastern press.
Wsrchgnts professional men ana citizens eeheIduy
Grc prepared to supply the necessary iunt an
,bc Union League Republican club, OF san ffsh-
ooisco viii take the matter In hani ana see tildt
~ nre'irinarv steDs are properly hantled, so tnt'
~ ,ino ,, he left undone The Unicn League Cub
clone offers 10 subscribe $23tW or more u necessary
fp Tho rerqona entertainment Of the committeeman.
~ rhe mess OF the Coast mas pooled its influence
ord s united on the issue. The san FRANCISCO
chronicle has subscribed $500 provided me ~
ance Ia guaranteed; The Call. $o""' ana IN, Inc
Exominer" 5000. The Palace Hotel mas adGeI
e. GGa 70 the fund. and other individual amounts
range from l,CCo TO 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
PROPOSED corroN-BELT EXTENSION.

81 Louis. oct PA dispatch to The Chronicle
from Da las Tex. states that Edwin Gould OIL New
York; Superintendent Eison. OF the cotton Bet
rad. Manager Thorne. OF the Texas ana racine
halfway and a number OF other prominent rail"aS
Ollie ais arrived there this morning Inc party are
I'm conference regarding the proposed extension OF
the Cotton Belt road from Plano TO paI.as, a as
tarce OF fifteen miles. II ~ believed tnat saisiac-
tory terms vii. be agreed upon ana Daias VIII nave
another direct line TO ~. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
GUESTS At LEADING HOTELS
There were few apartments In the leading
l.c.ois Ia rinht The arriN.ls nlIrlerniIs

ivals were numerous.
Mrs. Forepaugh. st. Paul.
Z. NJ. Northcott & wife.
Portland. Me.
=. Goodwin. Halifax.
Mss y. IcShane. Omaha.
T.. VI. Mabie. Boston.
Z. +. Tyler. Boston.
J. Benham. Chicago.
Mrs. ID. II. Hoplsinson. Chi
cago.
Mrs. l.. l.. Hoppins. Boston.
MARLBOROUGH.
J. r. Parrot & wife, jack
sonvllle.
=. G. Held. Buffalo.
J. Gay. New-Haven.
II. A. Tyler & wife. Chica-
60.
J. r. Porter. Scranton.
NJ. Davis, London.
General J. ID. Mcbride.
Philadelphia.
Lieutenant ]. A. Lejeune,
L. ). NJ. Corps.
NORMANDIE.
D. l.. Snyder. Buffalo.
Mrs. J. r. Madden. Lexing-
ton. XIV.
II. c. Haynes and wife. Bos-
ton.
NJ. l.. Miller. Akron. Ohio.
+. T. Lee. New Haven.
Mrs. +. A. Edison. Orange.
y. J.
W. +. Burrows. Middletown,
Conn.
A. NJ. Punes. Philadelphia.
Miss A. ID. Rettew. Phila-
delphia.
ST. JAMES.
F NJ. Englehart. Buffalo.
J. L. Flitig. Titusville.
Mrs. NJ. Clark. Albany.
j. =. Clark and wife, New
burg.
Mrs. Marshall. Newburg.
Miss +. c. Bostwick. Great
harrington.
Miss NJ. l.. Bostwick. Great
Darlington.
II. O. Hemming. Phila-
drlphia.
!. 4. Hilton, Boston.
=. A. Bowditch. Boston.
A. Adair. ST. Louis.
STrRTENANT.
F. Taylor. Red Bank.
Mrs. J. ". Howard. New
Haven.
G.. r. Allen & wife. sag
Harbor.
:. Lee. Rochester.
f. II. Sheldon. Syracuse.
J. w. Jackson. Norfolk. Va.
9. G. Whitney. Milford.
y. j.
NJ. f. Nicholson. Balfi-
more.
w. l.. Bailey, ST. Louis.
A. +. Miller & wife. Pitts
burg.
J. +. Neil & wife. Lynn.
VENDOME.
Z. Il. Cantine. Albany.
D. Burke. Montreal.
II. II. Austin. ST. John.
". Stoddard. Columbus.
Ohio.
:. y. Rhodes. I;lmira.
Il Afford Il wife. Toledo.
". Harris. Roston.
". ;. Huntly. Pit,sburg.
Y. g. Baldwin. Washington.
Mrs. VI. L. Stevens. Boston.
WESTMINSTER.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Hackett. Easton.
W. G. Hackett. Easton.
". NJ. Mckinney X wife.
Northport. III.
Mrs. F.. j. Mckinney. Aledo.
III.
Miss b. Mckinney. Aledo.
Ill.
R. NJ. Hughes q wife. Pitts
burg.
Mrs. r. NJ. Johnston. Pitts
burg.
'tiss A. MacMatthews, Pitts
burg.
:. Livester. Undertook.
I. Uslar & family. Mica
ragua.
N. l. Lewis g. wife. Blng-
hamton.
J. NJ. X. Hays, Williams
port.
]. &. McClew. Scranton.
/. Lacayo & party. Mica
ragua.
h. y. Dlsbrow & wife.
Palatlne Bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25

the Chicago and Northwestern and the oo"'"e,"
Pacific VII. beginning the first OF next mo'''''
shorten the time between Chicago ana san ria r,
cisco about ten hours The officials IN the genera
Office OF the Southern Pacific corroborated the news
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
TO RArIFY THE NEW TRAFFIC AGREEMENT.

The trunk line presidents VIII meet on october
N 20 ratifv the new Joint Traffic Association agree
uent F. b. Thomas, the president OF the Erie per-
sonauy favors the agreement. yet he expresses me
heIiep that IL may be necessary 10 secure an oruei
~ the court for formal concurrence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
BOITs THE NOMINATION OF RAINEs.


AN INFLUENTIAL REPUBLICAN OF ONTARIO
COUNTY COMES OUT FOR JUDGE METcAlFE
Canandaigua, y. Y. Oct. "a CspeciaD'-oscar r.
Ray. a leading Republican OF the town OF cahanice'
has boIted the nomination Of John Raines and de-
c,ared himself in favor OF Judge j. Henry Metcafe.
tho Democratic nominee for Senator in the NLlld
District Mr. Ray has represented his town IN inc
Board Of Supervisors for number OF years mas
been Justice Of the Peace and was the caniiddte
OF his party for Member OF Assembly IN lsa. MI
Ray wrote Judge Me;calfe letter asking MN 10
define himself in regard TO certain leGisiat.e , nc,
tiers In the event Of his election Judge "e'1''''
replied in part as follows: e..
II elected TO represent this district IN me
shall use my best endeavors 10 ,a,,i6 tend
az, upon all legislative matters when Mvu.u -
improve the cG n or RIode district as wei
party faction would GgTan The Creation Of
ppnnid andeayor 10 the best of ability 70 use my
inAnence 10 give this State an economical business
To this Mr.. Ray replied as follows; ~
canad,ce. ~ Y. october p: 1895.
To Hon J. H Metese nnmTy ~ Received ond
same is satisfactorily am thoroGShK fon hy tsa
that the ruleorrun policy R as s1hpep party in
orcins the Of candidate for ns Stsi e
senator inus, nariv which can only be done
At the polls The record Of our cand9ate 80 IN IN
con, nsT, Of tf the county il enough man
ts ma ft in the party to purge itself Of such candi-
dates it viii in time be compelled 10 eve VIZ Manor
su' s rio,ism / have confidence that your gen
eraI course If elected to the Senate VIII De saS ~
cn assistance az | can honoraby render. ours
truly, -, ~, ~, ,,iei,ls
BY reason of the influence when MI nay 49,
IN his town 1t is reported that his position to T
Wr RaInes has resulted in large nulper VI -" ~,
nnhyrans in that town declaring theniseNv -, II,
fsvor Of Judge Metcalfe AZ result OF NE suoms
naanosition TO Raines now prevalent througnout ol
taro County betting has become ilveiy a'd me
80 .re nay wagering that Raines VIII lose tne
on',ntv Many are predicting that Metcaie Will
ceTry the district by 1900 majority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25

,rA, president Of the League, Arthur NJ. King VIII
preside. , f.,,i,ers, Union of the
WIN as,emhly District met last night Il, ~ 49,
1s -. nave and Endorsed the Fusion ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
WILL NOT RATIFY THE 100000 TICKET.
SIGNIFICANT ACTION OF GOOD GOVERNMENT


CLUBS E AND d. ft..
Good Government Club z, one Of the largest In
the federation decided on Wednesday night, by
vote Of SO to L. refuse to ratify the Good Gov
eminent county ticket A resolution to that effect
was passed after long debate in the clubhouse at
No. l% East Eighteenth-st The leaders in the
argument against ratifying the Good Government
ticket were O. G.. Buell. r. Underwood Johnson.
George r. Bishop and George Barton. j. Augustus
Johnson. the president of the club. occupied the
chair but took part in the debate, while 6. c.
Nadal Charles latham Boudnot Keith and Charles
w Barnes. spoke IN favor Of ratifying the ticket.
At a meeting of Club d. at No. IS West Thirty
third-st resolutions were passed deporng 1.-The d.
vision OF forces which make for good government in
this city," expressing the hope that between now
and Election Day way may be found which
will unite all the in..uences favoring honest and
efficient city government in support Of the Fusion
ticket" and declaring that ut is the sense OF this
club that each individual member thereof is free
TO vote for such candidates as to him seems best.
Irrespective OF any action taken by this club or by
the convention of Good Government clubs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
CARL SCHURZ TO BE THE CHIEF SPEAKER.

THE GAZOOS TO HOLD MASs-MEETING To-
MORROW EVENING AT COOPER UNION.
The German-American Citizens Union ia steadily
growing in strength. and will hold giant
meeting at Cooper Union tomorrow evening. to de-
nounce the corrupt deal OF the Garoos with Tam
many Hail. and advance the line OF battle against
the enemies of honest municipal government. Carl
schurz will be the chief speaker of the evening
He will address his countrymen and their sons
and daughters in their native tongue.
The Ant-Tammany Germans are to hold another
great meeting at the Grand Central Palace on
Thursday evening Of next week
. The German voters OF the XV11Ith Assembly
District where Hansen and Crosse live. refuse TO
be led by these false guides. and have organized
the XVIIIth District German American Citizens
Union, with Carl Buss temporary chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
THEIR NAMES EACH ON TWO TICKETS.

Albany. Oct. A.-The vacancy in the office OF
Attorney General the Peoples party ticket has
been filed by the nomination of Elias Root by the
committee appointed 20 I'LL vacancies. Mr.. Root.
who is from North Tonawanda. is also the candi-
date for Attorney General the Prohibition ticket.
Secretary OF State Palmer was served to-day with
order from Justice Herrick, OF the Supreme
Court, requiring him TO certify the name of William
Church Osborn. to be printed the candidate for
Senator of the Democratic Party Reform OrSanza
ton in the Duchess Columbia Putnam district Mr..
Osborn Is also the regular Democratic nominee in
that district. The order was the result OF an en-
deavor made by Mr.. Daley. the Republican csn1i-
date. TO prevent the printing OF Mr. Osborn's name
cratic Party Reform Organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25

FASTER TIME TO SAN FRANCISCO.
San Frances Oct. A-Accordins TO adVices re-
ce!ved from the East yesterday the Union Paeinc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
WORK OF THE COMMITTEE OF FIFTY.

The Executive Committee OF the Committee OF
Fifty had another meeting in the rooms of the
Chamber Of Commerce yesterday afternoon and APP
pointed George Wilson, the secretary Of the Cham
Der Of Commerce. as the permanent secretary Of
the committee. Wilbur F. Wakeman and Mr.. Ord
way were desgna TED. the secretaries for the Ad
visory Copmlttee. which has opened Headquarters
In the Gilsey House for the campaign. They have
authority to hire a corps OF stenographers and type
writer's.
Charles Stewart Smith said yesterday afternoon
that he had received satisfactory reports from Carl
schurz about the German AMERICAN CITIZENS Union
and he felt confident that the Fusion ticket would
receive the support OF 81 per cent OF the German
American voters In the city. The Advisory Commit
tee OF the Fifty will meet hereafter az the head
quarters In the Gllsey House at p. m. daily.
Tomorrow afternoon the committee MIL have
conference with representatives OF the Good Cow
eminent Clubs who are not In sympathy With the
movement TO Goo Goo ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25

wh.r nabv was sick, We gave her Castorta.
When she was Chlld, she cried for Cas'or'A
When she became Miss, she chung to Cas'or'a'
When shs had Children, abe gave them Castor,A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25

ilOltlN iA1N As+r7 49,
ALBEMARLE.
". II. Forbes. Milton.
y. u. Stone, Milton.
J. j.. Bartlett. Milton.
J. Gilbert * wife. Lc%ins-
ton. Ky.
W. Smith & wife. Syracuse.
L. y. Webb. Philadelphia.
J. G.. Dunn. Philadelphia.
!. Il. Hanscom. East Wal
pole, Mass.
Mrs. Forney, Portsmouth.
Miss Forney. Portsmouth.
-. II.
BROADWAY CENTRAL.
A. T. Stevens. Boston.
II. l.. Bralt e. wife. Beading.
{. ". Hunter. Richmond.
II. Mckinnan. Toronto.
W. J Pigeon d wife,
Worcester.
r. p. Pate. Glasgow. Scot
land.
c. j. Niedelman & wife.
Chicago
J. \. Dickey. Philadelphia.
f.. T. Thomas. Baltimore.
J. T.. Brunnerman. Detroit.
II. y. Norton & wife, Cot
tage City, Mass.
BRUNSWICK.
". Rand. London.
r. ". Allison 81 wife. Hall
Dr. c. c. shippen. Balti-
more.
T.. s. Marsh. Vermont.
Miss +. I. Bruen. Phi.adel-
Mrs. {. y. Thorpe. Philsdel-
phia.
g. Furnish. Washington.
II. L. Frazer Il wife. Ar
ling;on.
BUCKINGHAM
J. pater. Cheyenne.
Mrs. NJ. +. Scanncn, 81.
Louis.
Mrs G. r. Howell. Phila-
delphia.
II. l.. carter. Onderdonk.
4 Il Gait. New burg.
T. f. Talbot & wife. Au-
burn.
4. J. Wheeler. Buffalo.
Mrs. 8. 4. Neal. Boston.
Miss Neal. Boston.
I. \. Ormsby. Oswego.
". o. Griffith. England
). 9. Dcane. Greswsliville.
G. +. cOoney. summit.
GlL~SEY.
&. ". Crosman. Alexandria
c. T. Young, clarksville.
Tenn.
y. y. Patterson Il wife.
Lowell.
Miss Booth. New-Haven.
+. j. Jennings. Lynchburg.
Va.
W. smith. Lynchburg. Va.
J. 8. jeffrey. Salem.
+. T.. Evans. Pittsburg.
&. f.. Wheeler. Cleveland.
T.. J. Wagner. Philadelphia.
J. +. Vincent. Philadelphia.
GRAND UNION.
W. F. Ranney. Portland.
Conn.
". p. Randolph. Richmond.
Va.
l.. Il. Boggs & wife. Mount
Desert. Ne.
W. $. Weaver * wife. Lima.
Ohio.
j. G. Wooley. Chicago.
l.. J. Griffith. Dandy. VI.
II. ". Barber. Westerly.
r. /.
n. L. De Foe & wife.
Modesto, Cal.
c. l.. Terry. Worcester.
HOFFMAN.
=. II. Hunter. Dies Moines.
W. Foster. Des Molncs.
j. y. Hall. Winnipeg.
T. VI. Hart. New Bedford.
7. q. Russell. Washington.
q. +. Keene. Philadelphia.
T. Crainp. Philadelphia.
Mrs. J. Il. Lyon. Albany.
A. VI. Dickinson. Water
bury.
c. II. Thompson. Chicago.
Mrs. T.. +. Stafford, Fall
River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25

LIQUOR MEN FOR THE SYRACUSE TICKET.
The Executive Committee OF the Wine Liquor and
Beer Dealers Association Of the State OF New
YORK a special meeting held yesterday a. Ter
Garden. Endorsed the Democratic State ticket
The support Of such candidates for senate and AS
Eembly declared In favor OF modification OF the
excise laws urged In the resolutions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25

THEY SAY CANTOR WILL BE DEFEATED
Good Government Club I. with he idquarters at
One hundred -and-hfteenth-st and Lexineion-ave
has Endorsed John a. HenneSerry. the state De-
mocracy candidate fer State Senator In the XXth
District. 4 careful canvass OF tbs district mol
Gates residents sad, the defeat OF Jacob 4. Can
tor The 1ammany candidate for Senator, forced
uoon the convention by Richard Croker AMI the
election OF Morris y. Cohen. the nominee or the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-12
FIRE At THE ALLEGHANY SHOPS.
4 Large Crowd Turned out and saw
"A Big Blaze.

Two alarms from Box 50. the private
box located at the Richmond and ALE
chany railroad-shops. rang out shortly
after Q o'clock last night. and in Jew
moments the brows Of Candles and
Oregon nils were lined with an immense
concourse OF people who anticipated see
ing a big blaze. There was large blaze
but it was of short duration, and dli
but little damage.
The large brick blacksmith-shop was
damaged to the extent Of having its roof
burned off. and the frame moulding-shop
which has recently been used as an OIL
storage house. was entirely consumed.
The fire originated among the few oil
barrels stored in the building, and spread
very rapidly The alarm was turned in
bv the Waterman at the shops, and the
APARTMENT responded promptly. and soon
got the fire under control The second
alarm was entirely unnecessary, and was
not turned in by chief Shaw, the only
nerson authorized TO do SO.
The entire loss will not exceed 500. and
This is covered by insurance, which is
nIaced with the Home Insurance Com
panv. OF New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-12
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET

RICHMOND. VA. October II. 1925.
No auction offerings on Change to-day.
Private sales: Filters, Z: smokers. 3:
Wrappers, =; cutters. II; western Tugs. 81.
Total 81 hogsheads.
Revenue. collections: Cigars and cigar
cites. t5'OJ.'J; tobacco. $3.lG6.l4. Total.
$sS7l.S9
Bright loose sales were very large to-
day. and contained some Of the best to-
bacco yet marketed here this season,
while there were quite number Of good
Wrappers, for which there was very active
competition between several Of our buy
ers. Prices entirely satisfactory on all
grades. one planter. who sold at Shell
burne's Warehouse, averaged to-day for
whole row OF tobacco over 81.
\ Richmond tobacconist. who has been
over the field since the frost SAYS it's
eject on the crop in Lunenburg county,
Va, is between % and % per cent. and
that at least two thirds OF the crop is lost.
and In Mecklenburg county only about 10
per cent. was lost. but certainly % per
cent. II not more. in Nottoway. The gen
tltman giving these figures Is thoroughly
reliable In every respect.
Messrs. W. a. Davis. Lynchburg, Va.
i. *. Jones and Walters Holland, Dan
Vile. Va. J. VI. Currier. John Meadows.
and Or. T.. T. White. OF oxford. y. G.,
and large number of planters were
here to-day, also }. W. Smith. OF Dur
ham. y. G.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-12

OF the west wing. The wheel began It's
revolutions yesterday, ana WAS lodhrj
throughout the day with human freight.
In some manner the impression got out
that yesterday was Children s.Day. the
schools gave holiday. and the little ones
went ont 10 the grounds In hockS, and
cldmOred for admission at the reduced
price. They were finally turned into the
grounds
The Hncc-Card for To-Day.
The race-card for to-day is one OF the
best Of the week. There are eight events.
for which the following are the entries:
First race 30 Glass. S0-liob Johnson
Gen. g.. W. W. Gregory, Richmond, Va;
Lila Anderson 90. M w. .. Bryan, Lucy
Ashby %. M, Joe station. Richmond, Va;
Hampton ID. g. A. NJ BrOwnel Rich
mond. Va. General Eastwood %. s..
Joseph Laesiter ilchmond, va; Red Leo.
:. Walton. Falls Mills.
Second race running. half-mile heats,
gentlemen riders. no horse barred. 90 carry
AZ, pounds. SlpJ-Daris. % G.. +. r. Dos
well. boswell. Va: Hollywood. %. M. c.
y. Allen. Richmond, Va. Brighton (ch. 81
William Bernard. Fredericksburg. Va;
Spiunctte %. M. j. Il. Lewis. Cuipeper,
Va; Ria 90. M, G.. ID. Hutzler. Rich
Third race-22i pacing. s2oo-Red Bird.
J.. H. +. l.. Stackhouse. Marion. $. g.;
AIeudoia. b. m, f.. = Clayton. Allen
town, Pa, Havciock. JT.. b. s., William
liass. Richmond. Va. Princess Eulalia.
s. IN, George Med. Blake Richmond.
Va; Lillian Purdy, <. NJ, +. ". Schulz.
Baltimore, Md.
Fourth racc-3-year-old class. S3j0-Men-
To- princess. br m. I. J.. StackhOuse, Ma
rion :. g.; Baby Ruth b m. W. T..
Price. High Shoals, Ga. Gordon Smith, &.
sauce bay ~. AlamanCc Farm, Graham,
\. c.. krddie clay b. m. NJ II. White.
Eeisvile. y. c.. Hampton. D. r.. \. NJ.
EroWne1, Richmond, Va; Loudoun, br s.,
J.. -. Christian. Jr., Richmond Va; Lutte
Dawson. r. M, ). Walton, rails Mis-
VA; Hotspur br. c., V. K. CIabbe'
Hague. Va.
Flith racc-ruuninc. consolation race.
onc-mio dash saddle horses that have
started at this meeting and have not won;
sixth racc-2-year-old ma'dens. half-miie
heats. 40 pounds. 800 Russian ID. g.
n L. Dulancy, LOudoun county. Va; me
bar 90. -. r. =. boswell. po@WtH. a. .
mond Va Austcria, (ch. M, !. - Mayo
Hague. Va, Pedigree tch. g., Il. +.
Brown, Alexandria. Va.
seventh Iacc-Wile dash. consolation
race. weight for age. 500 Rhe1 90. M
G. u. Hutzler. Richmond, Va, Lad; Nor-
cosjer DIR. M. Rodent Neville, i.oudouI
county. Va. Emo tCh CD. i. y. boswell
boswell. Va. Freezer och -. T.. >. LII
clicking. RICHMOND. Va; F4s Cit cen, E.G
a. A. FoW!e Washington, II. C., GIMME
%. M. Il. r. Browne. Alexandria. Ea-
Eighth rdco-thrc quarter mile dish'
saddle horses, gentlemen riders. N'"-' ~
prrhyad Uh. 3D.. II G.. Hcaiue. klchWoh''
Va: Gl0r!anna %. M. g. VI. -caiuc
Richmond. Va. Bushrod b. ~, Lewis
Cruxt0n. Richmond, Va. Florence b., tch
mJ. vs.. r. Black. Raleigh y. c.; Lady
IIlItu 1ch. M. G. a. FoWir. W smhstoh'
II. G.. Hattie :, cen. M. NJ J.. h"tmei'
Baltimore. Alys r., (ch. M, ". u. Card
we'll. Hanover county. Va. Rcd Rose.
cen. M l.. Il. Lewis Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-12

appear TO disturb the equanimity OF trad
ers in that grain. II was not thousht
that the report added fraction 10 ths
price or brought an order OF any KIM
TO the market sympathy with wheat sun
guided the action OF values, which were,
FOR the most part firm. That the crop l.
the largest on record Is conceded by every
one. Aversion 10 buying Is the result OF
this knowledge, whilst 20 sell IL deemed
equally hazardous, in view Of the present
low standard OF values.
NAV corn opened at - 3-4n2s I-sc.. SOLD
between - 3-4G29 Use. and closed AT ~
% Il-4c higher than yesterday
Cash corn was firm 10 l-4c- per busht
higher. ..
business was stil conspicuous by II
absence In oats. Nothing that occurred II
the market to-day could be dignined o.
the term feature Prices pariook OF th'
firmness Of wheat. May oats closed l-ec
higher than yesterday. Cash oats wer'
STEADY.
Provisions: To the query. what u golhs
on in provisions ," the invariable reply 10
day was nothing" II was lifeless SEES
sion with scarcely "A fuctuation IN prices
The tone evidently reflected the weaknesS
Of hogs early, and the strength or wneh
later. but the lack OF orders prevented
prices from covering anything nut mar
row range. At the close January pork "ds
shade higher and January ribs IN
changed.
The leading futures ranged as follows
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-12
HAVE ANOTHER FAIR NEXT YEAR.
The Society Decides to Hold m IN
hibiti0n In October.

lr.I -. -I.lI-I ,.r0
ne amman iH't'ihN "I inv S"'' ~
ana lli'-mcWh"rs az the Virginia AbrI'"i-
turh and Mechanical Society was held in
the Presidents office at the Exposition
Grounds yesterday morning AZ j O'Clock.
DR. Henry W. Wood pr sided. ana thrie
were rDpr .ntcd 2,bio shares of stock anu
l29 Hto-mcmb'rs.
President j. i Watkins presented MS
annual report which was brief and bust
moss Ike. file reviews the conditions eN-
l~t!uc when be assumed tho presidency,
SAYS he believes the society is now on
the upward road 10 success. calls atten-
liam o., me fact that 1rr4ue.mentS should
l4 made To- meet The mortgage debt Of
,-u.o1. falling ,iue June Ist. ana continues:
'The annual interest on the bonded debt
has L..n 49,, heavy a burden for the 500
t.t. o., I.ar ~. closed tho Fair last
y.tr about 81, ,ot In debt. During the pres
I'M v,sr m. citizons have contributed