davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-21

Methodist Episcopal church, South. Rich
mond, at o clock p. M. Mr.. JOHN will take
his bride TO whsleyviile. where they will
remain until the next session OF the VT.
ginia Conference. In November, when ne
will be given another appointment.
Rev. George c. vanderslice. ID. D..
pastor of Union-Station Methodist Episco-
pal church. South, Richmond, who had
been visiting relatives and friends In SUI
folk since Wednesday, left here this af-
ternoon for his home, In the capital city.
DR.. vanderslice closed four-years. pas
torate OF the Main-Street Methodist
very popular with our people, irrespective
Of denomination.
DR.. A. W. Eley ana wife and Miss
Matte Primer LETT here on Wednesday
for Baltimore, ana will extend their visit
10 PEN Mar, the celebrated summer resort.
f. r.. Bodwell, supreme Deputy Or
Essenic order. VIII institute Suffolk Sen
ate, No. 1885, next Tuesday night. at Odd
Fellows Han. at which time the officers
viii be elected.
Major c. ". Wright and family have
returned home from Rockbridge Alum
Springs and Lexington.
The members Of Withers Division. No.
T. Uniformed Rank knights Of Pythias.
are receiving numerous responses TO their
appeal for assistance TO enable them to
make q pilgrimage 10 the biennial en-
campment, TO be held In Minneapolis.
Mimi, next summer. Their lady friends
Will nOll DdZdar next mOEtH lot lHe
same purpose. and have received nearly
two hundred contributions from the resi-
dents Of Suffolk
Welcome Lodge. No. 20. X. of p, had
two applications for membership last
night
Mrs. +. T. Jordan, of Suffolk. arrived
home to-day from Washington city. where
she had been visiting her sister. Mrs. w.
l.. Wetherill, for a month.
Jarvis Stth who has been visiting his
parents. Dr. L. a. Stith and wife. for the
past two or three weeks, Will leave here
tomorrow for New York city, where he
Is engaged with n Wall-street brokerage
firm. George i. Parker Jr., Will leave
at the same time for Poughkeepse, n. Y,
20 enter the Eastman Business College.
They will go via the Old Dominion Steam
ship Company's Line from Norfolk.
The surviving veterans Of Company r,
Sixtyfirst Regiment. Virginia Infantry,
have decided to hold their annual reunion
and basket picnic at Beaver Dam church
on Wednesday. October 3. 1880 Colonel
William III. Stewart, Of Portsmouth, viii
deliver an address. 1t Is also expected
that a brass band will be In attendance.
No liquor or intoxicated person will be al
lowed on the grounds, nor will politics
be discussed.
MIR. Charles Walsh. Jr. of Petersburg.
was in Suffolk to-day, en- route TO New
SONS. Va. on n business trip.
The members of Phoenix Steam Fire
Engine Company have received quite a
number of contributions from our bust
ness-men 10 enable them TO visit the ex-
position at Atlanta on Firemen's-day.
Mrs. Il. Il. Holland and children re-
turned TO their home. in Suffolk, yester-
day from Aaheville, n. c., where they
had been stopping for several weeks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-21
CLUBS AND THE EXCISE.
President Roosevelt Receives an In
teresting Letter.
(New York Herald.

President Roosevelt yesterday received
a letter from a legal friend in Wash
ington with regard to the enforcement OF
the excise-laws in clubs. He declined TO
tell the name of his correspondent, ana
wished TO be excused from answering
when asked " the man were a Supreme
Court judge.
1T was TO convince me that my views
were not sound" said Mr.. Roosevelt yes
terday. that this friend wrote me TINS
letter had held that bona fide clubs may
be closed under the law, and that cIubs
organized merely for drinking purposes
can and must be closed
The letter is as follows:
Il sent you a late decision or the su-
preme Court of Missouri on the subject
of clubs and eNcise-laws. 1t reviews most
of the decided cases The question Is now
pending before the court at Albany. ana
Matthew Hale. who is OF counsel In me
proceedings writes me that decision
may be expected in month oil. two. No
general rule can be announced. as we
must look 10 each act OF legislation Tor us
own solution. Each statute Is law Tot
itself All that can be safely SAID IS,
that the general course OF decisions III
this country Is that in the absence or
express inclusion. bona fde clubs, organ
lied for social and literary purposes. are
NOT presumed TO be embraced by excise
laws IL Is equally settled that drinking
clubs organized 10 evade the excise-laws.
cannot escape their operation by Gaining
themselves clubs. In this District. II Is
held that bona fide clubs are exempt from
the law"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-21
FAST WOMEN CYCLISTS.
SIX Make n Run of 100 Miles
Triumph for Boomers.

Six women cyclists set out from Brook
Ign last Saturday for a run OF 100 miles,
They were dressed In boomers so pro-
nounced that In some cases they were
practically knickerbockers. The run was
a triumph for the boomers, and the
riders assert that they made the first au-
thenticated century run ever MADE by
women. The starters were Mrs. Edward
Myers, Mrs. Frank Glover, Mrs. Eugene
Titus, Mrs. Alexander Stoll. Mrs. C. II.
Torrey, and Mrs. G; Adams. of the
Ladies' Cycle Club OF Springfield.
IL had been agreed that the entire ex-
petition should be- under feminine aus
pieces, no man being allowed TO follow. pre-
cede. or accompany the party. The riders
left CITY Line at 7:45 a. NJ At II they
reached Babylon. and At Oakdale tho
wheelwomen went into camp. at 1910 j..
NJ. by the side OF well. This was nifty
miles, and the return journey was begun
after the camp was struck, Mrs. Myers
acted throughout as pacemaker. IL Is said
that Mrs Glover and Mrs. Titus first wore
boomers in Brooklyn. That was In 1888.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-21
CEMETERY sUP'Ts ADJOURN.
Old Officers Rc-Elccted-Next Meet
inx TO BE in st. Louis.

The final session of the Convention Of
Cemetery Superintendent was held in
the assembly hall Of Murphy's Hotel yes
terday morning. At the close OF a brief
address by the president. the election OF
officers took place. Those of the past year
We're reinstated by an unanimous vot-.
Their names are: President, .. c. 81
monds: President, George w. Cree
sy: Secretary, Frank Zurich. The fol-
lowing were elected as an Executive Com
mittee: Mr.. John X. Hooper chairman,
A. B. Forrest, and William Salways.
II was agreed 10 hold the convention
next year at st. Louis. Mo.
A resolution OF thanks was passed to
Mr.. Hooper for his indefatigability In all
matters pertaining TO the interest OF the
association, and for the care and fore
thought he had shown in the preparations
made for the reception and comfort OF the
delegates.
Resolutions expressing the gratitude and
appreciation of the association were also
passed to the authorities and citizens of
Richmond for their kindness and courte-
sy, and TO the gentlemen who generously
arranged the pleasant soiree which was
rendered 10 the delegates Thursday night.
Most of the members took the after
noon trains for their homes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-21
ANOTHER ROCK EFELLER FIRE.
Barn Worth $1,000 Destroyed with
Its Contents.

A Tarrytown On. " dispatch Of Thurs
diary origin, at 4 o'clock this morning
destroyed the large red barn of John ID.
Rockefeller, which was situated on the
Bedford road. near the Berkeley Inn, the
summer home of many prominent New
York people.
That the fire was the work Of an incen-
diary there is no doubt among those who
know the situation OF the building on the
Rockefeller estate. The incendiary seems
to have been well acquainted with the
surroundings, and also quite familiar
with the use of oil and dynamite.
The guests Of the inn were awakened
about 4:30 a. NJ. by numerous explosions
and the glare OF a bright light. Some
body exclaimed Another OF Rockefel-
ler's barns is on fire.
A large crowd of country people
gathered and watched the progress OF the
flames. They could do nothing else, for
no water was available.
So fast did the fire spread that by 3
O'Clock the 5000 barn and contents, which
consisted of hay, grain, and farm i'm
plements. lay a mass Of smoking ruins.
The conclusion that the barn was set on
fire is reached from the fact that oil-cans.
dynamite, and bags partially filled with
powder were found In the woods near by.
Mr.. Rockefeller's large barn and out
buildings were destroyed by fire at |
o'clock last Sunday morning. The loss
was 10000. There was conclusive proof
that this fire was incendiary.
All the circumstances OF IL are the same
as those of the fire this morning. Dyna-
mite and oil were found In the woods.
and there were several explosions in the
burning buildings.
Those about the place and the neghbors
were confident at that time that the fire
had been set by men who had been dis
charged by Foreman +. A. Bolze a few
days before.
The second fire, so closely resembling
the first in the preparations made for II.
makes the neighbors sure that their opin
ion was the right one Several of the
discharged employees have been seen in
the ne.ghbOrhood the last week.
Mr.. Rockefeller. who is In Ohio, with
his family, ordered that reward OF $1,000
be offered for the arrest of the person or
persons who set the first fire. 1t Is un-
derstood that he increased the amount to-
dav IN 80 900
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-21
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

RICHMOND, VA, September 20. 1895.
Auction offerings on change to-day, %
$3.50; lowest, $40.
Private sales: Filters. "a; smokers, 10;
cutters. 81: wrappers, "a: dark leaf, IL;
Tugs. 81 Total ii3 hogsheads.
Revenue collections: Cigars and cigar
cites. $500; tobacco, &,Sii.9s. Total,
Ss,22L55
S,onewall and Shelburne warehouses
had very nice and satisfactory bright sales
to-day. and the latter also had good
sun-cured. and in both instances prices
ranged fully up 10 market values.
Mr. w. 7. Darlington. OF Durham, n.
c., was here to-day.
Private sales very good for all bright.
old tobaccOs to-day, and dark Tugs also
had a good inquiry. Prices generally I'M
changed.
A warehouseman who has been visiting
the surrounding counties says the crop OF
dark WILL on account or the drought.
BE- the shortest In twenty years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-21
SOUTHERN RAILWAY OFFICERS.
A. ID. Andrews, First Nice-Presfdent'
Finley Traffic Manager.

NEW YORK, September 20.-At meet
ing of the directors Of the Southern Rail
road Company on the 18th instant the fol-
lowing officers were elected. the election
10 be effective october LIST:
Colonel A. Il. Andrews. first Vice-presi-
dent. , H., ,>ros,;-
". II. Baldwin, Jr.. second vice-presl-
dent. ot,,
, II is understood that Colonel Andrews
and Mr.. Baldwin, in their new positions,
will perform the same duties as nero
fore. and that Mr.. Finley, the third vice
president. will control the traffic depart,
ments. heretofore directed by Mr.. Samuei
Spencer. the president. in person. MI
Finley's headquarters will be at Washing
ton. ,,L
Paul +. Wells. formerly connected win
the operating department OF the Union
Pacific and Great Northern railroads, ana
more recently with the Long Island rall-
road. has been appointed superintendent
OF the Savannah Division, with head
quarters at Columbia. s. {.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-21
IRON AND STEEL TRADE.
The Question Ii. Has Limit Of Adj
vance Been Renchedf


vance Been Renchedf
CLEVELAND. o., September a.-The
Iron Trade Review says:
After two weeks OF only moderate ac-
tivity In iron, so far as raw and finished
material is concerned, the trade f. ques-
tioning whether the limit OF the advance
has been reached. Whether unsold stocks
shall begin 10 grow again will be decided
by the ability OF the country TO continue
10 use up iron at weekly rate OF 10000
tons. The probability OF foreign material
putting stop to the advance on this
side is less imminent, since prices abroad
have gone up. On Bessemer iron foreign
ers have advanced $l25 to $50 In the
past few weeks.
In the week Just ended there has been
evidence OF weakness in Bessemer az
Pittsburg. The significant fact developed
Is that some large purchases OF metal.
with deliveries running well into next
year. are under discussion. In the trans
actions Of the past week some Bessemer
iron was sold through second hands at
A7, ut Pttsburg for delivery early In
1896. but II does not appear that buyers
talk Of the possibility OF delivering east
ern iron from foreign ores at $3.50 Pitts
burg has led producers In nearby dis
trlcts 10 meet that demand. However,
$3.50 at Valley furnaces. for the first
quarter Of 1896. has been quoted freely.
on spot sales and on 1885 deliveries the
range has been from Sl7 down TO 1850
In the Valley and A25 and $40 and
upwards Is the basis for specular Besse-
msr.
Thus far the Connelsville coke strike
is In the rumor stage, and with indica-
tons that there will be nothing more Sc
rlous In II ut present. Coke operations
are In so nearly the same position In the
matter Of contracts that there is no spe-
cial incentive for any single concern TO
encourage the strike for the purpose or
securing uniform action on prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-21
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. September 0.-Flour-
Weak and rather easier; winter wheat.
low grades, s2loasto; do, fair to fancy.
s2.soqsS.Z5: do. pate.tsS S:SeaS.So; Min In;
a.io: low extra, s2I5as25 20; city mills,
So 5aAl0; southern flour quiet and
steady; common to fair extra, S2as2. 70:
good TO choice extra do, $2sgus3.
wheat-Fairly active and easier. with
options; No. 2 red store and elevator;
g. i-4c.; afioat, 81 SAC. Options opened
firm at a l-4d3-sc. advance, fell 3-sc..
rallied i-sc. and closed steady SAC. below
yesterday.
Corn-Fairly active and easier; No. 2.
lions moderately active and weak at a
i-2G3-4c. decline; September, IS lac; Oc-
tober. 3sc.: December. IS SAC. May, IS l-sc.
oatsDuI s and Tsak Ngsons d oaio sna
,, i-ac'; December, "a 7-sc.; spot prices
10 2iI-2c.; No. 2 white, &c; mixed
western, Is I-2a2e lie.
Haydn limited demand and unchanged.
Hops-Quiet; State, common to choice,
3 f.sa7c.; London market unchanged.
Wool--Quiet and firm; domestic. fleece.
l0q2c.: pulled, l5n34c.
Beef-Steady; family extra mess, T5q
s.: beef hams hrmer al SiS-04 . 10
mand: city India mess, $l6.5oln7:
cur Meats-Fairly active, picked bel
lies s Lad 3-4c.; shoulders. 1-2c.; hams
yq9 1-4c.
citv ss5: October. BIO nominally; re-
fined quiet; Continent, $66S South Amer
lea, $50; compound. .-seoc;
Pork-Steady; mess. N0QNo3;
Rutter-Fancy, scarce; some talk OF &c. !:
state dairy. isHi9 1-ec.; do, creamery
2lG2i 1-2c.; western dairy, sl-2Gisc.; En-
Eggs-Quiet and easy: State and Penn
sylvania, i6ai7c.; western; a, tresh' lsa
Tallow-Firm; city, 4l-ic. bid; country.
Cottonseed- Oil-Dull and about steady;
crude. ,4c.; yellow prime. % 3-t1Nc.; do.
good, OF grade. 26Q$ l-4c.
Petroieufn--M Moderately active: refined.
New York. Nl0: Philadelphia, 0.o6; do,
In bulk, A84A@ ....
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-21
erly winds.

erly WHO'S.
Weather conditions: The barometer has
risen in all districts. II Is high on the
south Atlantic coast. and second area
Of high pressure covers the northern
Rocky Mountain stations.
There is. trough of low pressure ex-
tending from Arizona northward to Lake
Superior.
There are indications Of a storm form
ing in the central Rocky-Mountain
regions.
Local showers are reported from the
Gulf coast, the northern portion Of the
Lake regions. and the Northwest, and
clear weather prevails in all districts east
II the Mississippi with a warm. southerly
wind.
It a. decidedly colder from the upper
Mississippi Valley westward to the Pa
cinc coast.
Warm, fair weather VIII continue on
the Atlantic coast, and generally in the
States east Of the Mississippi on Saturday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-21
The Pann.iI Trial.

LYNCHBURG. VA. September ~
(Speciai)-T Third trial Of X. IL. Pan
nil. charged with aiding and abetting
Walker c. Hammer IN embezzling funds
OF the First National Bank, Is nearing
it's end. Senator Daniel concluded the
case for the defence to-day after an
able and brilliant address OF seven hours
duration. Tomorrow Distrtct-Attorney
Montague will make the closing argument
for the government, and the case Will
On 10 the Jury
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-21

PORT OF RICHMOND. SEPT. 90 1856.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Roanoke. Boaz. New
York. merchandise and passengers:
George w. Allen 4 Co. agents.
SAILED.
Steamship Roanoke. Boaz, New
York merchandise ana passengers;
George W. Allen q Co., agents.
steamer Pocahontas. Graves, Norfolk.
merchandise and passengers: Irwin Weisi.
ger, superintendent.
PORT OF WEST POINT. SEPT. 20. 1896.
Q3y telesraph)
ARRIVED.
Steamship Baltimore. Bennett. Balti-
more; passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Baltimore. Bennett. Balt!-
more, passengers and general cargo.
Barge Walston, Quillon, baltimore;
light.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. SEPT. 20.
(By telegraph.)
ARRIVED.
British steamship Chickahominy, Lon
Ion.
British steamship AGO, New Orleana
Barge J. r. Merry. Boston.
Barge Imperial. Boston.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-21
BrRGLARY AT GLENDOwER.
The Post-Once Robbed-A Fluvannn
Mcddiug-Hass Fishing.

SCOTTsVILLE. VA, September 20
Gpecial)-A burglary took place at
G.,ndower. four miles from this place,
Thursday night. The thieves forced open
one Of the doors TO the store of Mr..
r. j. Lackie with fence rail. and stole
81 in cash from the drawer Of the post
Office Nothing else has as yet been
missed. and there is no clue 70 the per-
lytrItor as yet.
Hon Thomas S Martin returned home
yesterday from buckingham Courthouse,
where Do appeared as counsel in the
WooI-WNams contest for the sheriff
atty. The case had not been decided
when De LETT
A MARRIAGE.
Mr. A. ". Haden and Miss Annie +.
KIDD were marri>d at the home OF the
BRIDE in Fluyanna county, four miles
below here. Thursday afternoon.
Miss Mary Lee Bun. Of Richmond,
Is visiting the Misses Powers. of this
place
Nir. Steue ". Shepard, of Kent's Store,
tIltarna. who has been visiting the
family Of Mr.. j. II. Farrar. OF this place,
.eit for his home by the early train
to-day
Rev r ThornhiI. Of Manchester. will
assist Rev j. T. Daniel in a protracted
week.
BASS FISHING.
Bass fishing in the James river here
ias been very good for week or two.
me lire ones have been caught.
IWeniy-f0ur Scottsville rooters went
" The biz BAH game al Lynchburg Tues
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-21
Mean temperature. ...................s6 1
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK. September A-The rail-
road and miscellaneous speculation was
very Irregular to-day. AT the opening
the market was strong, owing 10 the
slightly lower rates OF sterling exchange;
a belief that but little gold would be for
wardsd to Europe tomorrow, ana nnaliy
10 an impression that the Trunk Line
and Central Traffic associations at their
meeting to-day would form a new or
ganization for the better maintenance OF
rates and the reduction of expense. This
caused a general advance OF IA TO 5-S
per cent and at the top-notch there was
considerable covering OF shorts
The stocks most prominent In the early
rise were the Changers. Southwestern.
Anthracite, Tennessee Coal and Iron.
As rule, prices closed Is TO ] Is per
cent. higher on the day. The Industrials
we're active and fcverish throughout.
Tobacco opened at 1OiQl0i IL 700 shares
changing hands AZ those figures right at
the start. The stock then broke. as a
result Of the denial Of the rumors Of the
making OF terms between itseir ana us
rivals.
Chicago Gas bounded up TO 71-2 in the
frat hour. then settled back TO 81 i-2. and
closed at O. "a The Flower party are
outspoken bulls on the property. and were
heavy buyers again to-day. The rise,
however. brought out long stock. and
the afternoon decline was partly due
to this selling.
Sugar rose IL, TO los 3d. and dropped to
l04 7-Siln5 3-8. In accounting for the
break in this stock, and the comparative
weakness OF Chicago Gas near the close.
u was scid that the principal selling was
for the account OF a daring plunger
who had lost a pot Of money lately in
the market The rumor could not be
confirmed.
General Electric, Leather, and Lead
were notably frner.
In the last hour the general list was a
shade easier the actual rates for sterling
exchange having been advanced a frac
tion This led TO rumors Of heavy gold
shipments next week To-morrow's ship
ment will be only $1,000
The Industrial5 made net losses on the
day Of is to 2 5-s per cent General Elec-
tric and Leather preferred were ex-
ceptions. and gained 3-Sql IA per cent.
Bonds were higher. The sales were
s2.S75co.
loo shares.
Treasury balances: Coin, &p,sl3,oO;
currency. ss7, $500.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call easy at l-292 per cent;
closing offered at | IL Prime mercantile
paper, 4I5 per cent.
Sterling exchange firm. with actual
business in bankers bills. at s4Ssl-2
FOR sixty days and Hs9 l-4flA9 I-2
for demand. Posted rates. HS LEA
use1-a. Commercial bills. ts7 1-4a$4. 81 Ia
Government bonds firm. State bonds
steady. Railroad bonds higher.
silver at the board was duh.
STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-21
Few Police Court Cases.

John Collins was sentenced TO sixty
days in jail in the Police Court yester-
day for being drunk. Collins was found
living across the railroad track In
drunken stupor.
Warner Jones. was sent to jail for
the window OF Lindsay Vests shop.
III. Thomas (colored) was sent 10 Jail
for thirty days for stealing water
melon, the property OF G.. II. Jeter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-21
Lmrxc Gain for the Drys.

SPRINGWOOD. VA. September 70
Especial. 1.-THE local-option election IN
two out OF the three districts going wet.
The official vote in Buchanan District
gives tn vets IS majority, Fincastle DIS.
trict goes wet BY 7 majority. Amsterdaam,
district gave the drys majority OF 81
This vote is large gain for the drys
over former elections.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-21
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

KIIHMUNTJ. "A, StpttHDtT % $3.50.
Quotations. Wheat-Longberry. 63lssc. !;
mixed, 62a6sc.; shorIberry, 62q6sc.; No. 2
red. G746sc. Corn-White, Virginia, 40a
41c: No. white. 40c.: No. mixed, 39c.
mixed. % i-2q2ic.; wlnter-seed. 25g3oc.
Rye, 45liTc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-21
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE, MD. September 20.-Vir-
ginia Century bonds. SO 7-sIs3 l-2; Balti-
more and Ohio Southwestern income. b..
1892: Consolidated Gas, stock. 63a63 IA:
do. bonds, 6's. III 1-2qll7 "a; do. SIS. 1850
lQ9
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-21
NANsEMOND MATTERS.
Minister Ia Mnrry-suGoik Per-
sonai Points.

SUFFOLK, VA. September 2O.-(Spe-
calJ-Rev. James X. Jollifi. pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal church. South. at
Nhaieyyiilc. Va. Will on Tuesday. Oc-
t.ber l. 1895. lead TO the hymenial altar
Miss Mary Lizzie Taylor. daughter OF
Eey ]. j. Taylor, OF Richmond. The cere-
mony Will take place at Laurel-Slreet
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-21
LONDON AND PARIS.

LONDON, September a0.-Bar silver.
30 I'D.
$50 T.. M.-Paris advices quote per
cent rentes at l0lf., for the account.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-21
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUSH.
NESS CENTRES OF THE WORLD.
Prices of Money, Bonds. Stocks,
Grain, Tobacco, Cotton, &C., and
Indications.

r WASHINGTON, September 90
IWlpm Forecast for Virginia. North and
South Carolina; Fair and con-
nnued warm weather; southwest
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

fr-cDcr~N/N~~INN<O~N~NN @<ON~NScN<@yo-N>.--
MINIATURE ALMANAC, SEPT. q, 1850.
sun rises ......55s HIGH TIDE.
sun sets ...... sos Morning ............sl0
Moon sets .....7.3i Evening. .,,,.......6:9