davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-10
ONLY THREE PRESENT.
A Mcckicnburg characterization
EuuNeutfon-1jIIIet md Cranes.

CHASE CITY September 9.-(Special.)-
This is the largest voting precinct in
the county OF MecklenbIrg. yet at a
meeting duly advertised to take place
here Saturday to appoint delegates TO a
county convention to nominate candi-
date for the House Of Dele
gates to represent the Honest Elections
party. only three men appeared, and they
were the men whose names were signed 10
the call for the meeting. This is sisniii-
cant OF the interest taken in the move
mcnt here.
noticed Saturday morning several
bundles Of rye and German millet pre-
pared for shipment to the Atlanta Elk
position for exhibition as specimens OF
these crops in this section of Virginia.
The rye was six feet high and the millet
five feet. and the heads OF the millet
were six inches long The latter pro-
duct was raised by Mr.. G. r. Jones near
this place. lie says the millet VIII ave
rage over three tons TO the acre.
Mr. Edward II. Coleman. at his farm
within one mile Of here, has demon
STATED the fact that grapes can be sue
cessfully raised on our lands. He has
planted 200 vines of the varieties known
as Delaware. Catawba. Moore's Dia-
mond. Warden, and Cynthiana. The
vines are now in prolific bearing. The
grapes are luscious and the yield enor-
nous The vineyard embraces several
acres and has been well cultivated. All
the fruit will be utilized and the culture
viii prove profitable to the owner
The dry spell stin continues, scorching
late corn, tobacco, and vegetables.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-10
& PienHnnt Dance.

GREENWOOD DEPOT VA, September
Especial FRIDAY evening in our neigh
borhood was most pleasant dance. given
in honor Of Misses Mary Durrette ana
Anna Easily. who are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. William s. Rhodes. Among those
who participated were Misses Mary Dur
rette. Anna Easily. Mary Moon. Mamie
and PHYLLIS Langhorne, Margaret Hall,
VIM. Lambert. Matte Lafferty Jones.
Richardson. Curtis. Katie Davis, Margaref
Shirley; Mrs. Moncure Perkins. Mrs. l.
H. TAYLOR. Mrs. Taylor Curtis, Mrs. John
Davis. Willie Durrette. Keene Langhorne,
Bob. Cree S. Cree. Leslie H.. Frank C.,
Edward o., and Charles NJ. McCue. Tay-
Tor Curtis. Cary and Stage Davis, Bob.
Davis. Craven Kinsloving, VIII. Page
lack VIM and Buck Langhorne. the
chaperons were Mrs. J. w. Shirley Mrs
William s. Rodes. and Mrs. Taylor Cur
it's In the wee sma' hours, as the band
sveetlv but sadly struck up Home,
Sveat Home" the merry dancers reluct-
antlv turned their faces homeward. carry
ing with them many pleasant memories Of
tho evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-10
, Successful Confederate Reunion.

MONTEREY, VA september "-tSpe-
cial)-The annual reunion OF Confederate
veterans. held at their grounds, three
miles north Of Franklin, W. Va, on the
5th instant, was more largely attended
than any former reunion has been. AT
an early hour the road leading to the
grounds was thronged with vehicles, and
bv 10 o'clock a vast crowd, perhaps loo.
from Pcndleton and adjacent counties
had assembled for day Of handshaking.
Speaking. eating and general merrymak-
Ing.
Appropriate addresses were made by
Hon. Charles /. Jones, Captain Harmon
Hvner. Messrs 4. J. Welton, j. Ed. Pen
nybaker. and others.
probably the most interesting feature
Of the day, especially to the rising gem
Grafton. was the drill Of the old soldiers.
Oulta a number were in the drill, but
some. by reason Of age. responded with
difficulty 10 the forward, march and
double quick" Of the commander.
The music was furnished by the Frank
lin band. and while that band is composed
of a few instruments only the music was
highly compllmented, and as the strains
Of pixie" echoed and reverberated
through the West Virginia hills many
an old Confederate felt himself carried
back to the memorable days OF lstl-6o'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-10
Mean temperature. ...................I
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK. September Stocks
opened firm and higher, but the demand
was chiefly for the specialties. such as
Tennessee Coal and Iron. Colorado Fuel
and Iron, Pacific Mail, Erie Telephone.
and Denver and Rio Grande preferred.
The rise in these issues was equal 10
l0d101-f per cent; the latter in Colorado
Fuel and IRON.
Railroad stocks also lmproved-1-4 to "a
per cent.-at this time, ST. Paul leading
the upward movement. The strength
was short-lived. however, and toward II
o'clock when II was announced that the
gold shipments by tO-mOrrOw's steamers
were likely to assume fairly-large pro-
nortions. the market developed weakness.
There were rallies at intervals, but the
tendency was Enthusiastically downward.
The engagement Of gold for to-morrows
steamers foots up $1,000 of which all
but $1,000 was withdrawn from the Sub
Treasury. Reports were current that
the bond syndicate intended TO turn over
a round amount Of gold 10 the Sub-Trea-
surv but up to the close of business the
Assistant Treasurer had not received any
of the metal from the syndicate. An
other report was current that the local
banks were more disposed to part with
their holdings. and this seems to be con-
nrmed by the fact that the Chase Ma
tiOnal Bank tuEfcu III fJiV'vp ihSA h'Nh
70 the syndicate. AS the story goes, the
syndicate will secure at least 100000
gold from the banks this week.
Late In the day the whole market de-
veloped weakness. and prices fell 1-2 to
4 per cent Lackawanna. Big Four. pre-
ferred. and American Cattle sustained
the greatest losses.
The market closed weak, and 1-i4l III
per cent. lower. Bonds were lower.
Sales. $3.50 600.
Treasury balances: Coin. ss7o9SooO; cur
rency. SOS 10000.
The sales of listed stocks aggregated
26o 900 shares. and Of unlisted stocks, 1000
shares. -
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call easy, at l per cent;
last loan and closing offered at l per
cent. Prime mercantile paper, 1910
51-l per cent.
dull.
sterling exchange firm. with actual
business in bankers bills at NS9aA.S II
for sixty days. and $iS9 S-4a$L90 for de-
,nand Posted rates. 5000 $40. Com
,nercial bills. siSS0A.SS 81
Government bonds firm State bonds
ouiet. Railroad bonds. lower.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-10
JFF'OI.IS.
Personal Notcs-SidcwnIk License to
Nhcclmcn.

SUFFOLK. VA, September 9-(Spe-
.--'-M.ss Eorata Woke. who spent the
summer with relatives IN Richmond. has
r-uel 90 Suffolk College 10 resume her
H-..s thc ensuing session.
Nase, Edith and Blanche Chcatham.
-t'afs OF Rev. N. c. Cheatham. VIII
t.t. rer- ou Wednesday for Lynchburg
I. t't.ai the Womans College.
Active preparations are being made for
p bazaar 90 be- held here In October for
t. purpose OF raising funds 10 assist the
members % Withers Division, No. Z.
tt.'t. ~ Pythtas 20 attend the biennial
rurmcut Of the order 70 be held at
Minneapolis. Mimi. next summer.
-hc members OF Phoenix fire-Ensine
company. No !, are soliciting cOntribu-
t.'s % enable the boys" to attend the
atlanta exposition during tie firemen's
tournament and exhibit IN order that
ty may get a practical knowledge Of the
4i.t inventions ia fire apparatus.
tItr stir has been created by the
t-.l OF the Town Council IN deciding
y allow bicyclists 10 ride on the pave
i'hts upon the payment Of license fee
a. Ep per year. The riders were re-
Gently ruled on o. the sidewalks b. an
ordnance. and the license feature was
a-'p'ci for the benefit OF those VINO use
Wheels in the prosecution or their bust
i'sf and could not ride In the streets 10
any advantage during Indictment weather
as Out few Of the streets are macada-
"4leI. though the license privilege is
l.i restricted 10 any class or condition.
Charles Miller Walsh Esq, proml-
L'tt Businessman Of Petersburg. was In
hliolk to-day On route 70 Newsoms,
fHs ana ltgllirh y q
Fev ". A. Barr. OF Rocky Mount Va.
conducted services at ST. PauPs Protest
tAht Episcopal church yesterday, morn
'ig and night. and made fine impress
siOh upon his hearers. Mr.. Barr Is very
heeh pleased with Suffolk. but has not
!e' given definite answer In response
we call extended him by the MEM
p,ts ot ST. Paurs church.
'iis L. l., Harper has returned home
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-10

.gr.eT NEWS. VA. September p
James McRccd. aged Il
us charged before Jus
--t m the Police Court
-r with deserving from the
irg Maria Belmarco. after
.r. .n New York recently for
.. from this city 10 Cadiz, Spain.
accused of deserving by the cap
,...e C.nsonug. who IS half
,--.sr The lad admitted that
ODD. ...a with the hope Of escaping.
...-. uat hc dd SO because Of
... hy the captain. several
s.u ne Maria Beimarco stated
,,.I...l bad been treated well and
..... ...-e.s against the captain were
.-. A shipping agent from Halt-
....... chat he knew Captain Cen
...t. d. man Of good character and
........s A.ch as "a shipmster
-.. r.r-ett ISSUED orders for the
...t. taken back 20 the vessel.
,.... rai p.ufuliy against being
...k @, OBJ. nr.e. ana declared that
.... s..nI aye years in jail rather
back O.. The vessel Justice Bar
....t ta. boy II be was mal,reated
-.... -t. fact at the next port he
.... md a..1 exac;ed a promise from
..-.t, CAPTAIN not 90 abuse the lad.
...Hl t.lt %, was born in GLASGOW
nine. DIS parents now reside.
..rT-Erp At CLAREMONT
DE-. r.st Sheriff Mus,ead received
ban. stating that Louis Wyatt, the
v-. SHOT his fathcr-in-law. Ia.
..r d., THIS cty last september. hai
..t.,.5 40 Claremont The Sheriff
t- morning for Clarcmoht
Richmond 10 get the cul-
... r.rI was not killed. but the
.. r. received caused paralysis and
... been Iu helpless condition ever
WYATT has been ut large since the
..rk.n steamer Isle Of Wight ia
. .. raised from the bed ~ Pagan creek,
.. remove. from the track OF haFisa-
r.. barge H-ry Seymour and two
..r- have gone 90 Smithhela 10 raise
10 .e understood that her hull Is
g.. mach damaged % Doe Of any value.
uUING OVEHHAULED.
~g. rly Line steamer Georgia IS be
..- .rsrhui,l 40 ths ship-yarI
rL.. r,ake and Ohio steamship
r... hammock arrived here yesterday
.-u Lul.n.
,'-. ~ L. Sumwalt. accompanied by
DR. Daughter. Mrs. J. NJ Johnson. left
,....-..y fol Richmond 10 attend the
-.-. of her niece, Miss May Belle
e.. ..rn. ~ Savannah. 20 Mr. +. SWack-
- .t the same city.
r.. members of Comanche Tribe, No.
g. 3D. u. ~. attended a special Rod
'-... service at the First Baptist
....h Yesterday afternoon. Rev. NJ. Il.
r.! preached an impressive and appro-
o.. t- sermon.
Hr, Joseph Strause Of Richmond, who
; lesu the guest Of her daughter, Mrs.
J s. Hirshberg in this city. for the
-..t month, returned home yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-10

been for some weeks. and all the manu-
facturers. as well as dealers ana brokers,
were liberal bidders. We think there Is
no question Of a quicker demand.
Stocks In market are large, as usuai
this time of the year. ana teceIpts'
though still liberal. are falling or con-
siderably. With anything like reasohaoie
stocks from now on.
We learn that there will be no salea OF
tobacco I'm the Louisville market, on ac-
count Of the Grand Army OF the hepuplc
market will. therefore have To supply the
entire demand. We expect to have large
attendance OF buyers.
The prospects for the growing crop have
improved since our last. Late toDacco
has been helped by the rains. and II frost
does not come too soon there VIII be
fair yield after all az least in pounds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-10
HoPKINsvILLE TOBACCO MARKET.

Messrs J. u. Ware ~ CO.'S report
dated Hopkinsville, Ky, September d ls'O
says:
our receipts on both markets for the
past two weeks were l,ep hoSsheads .
offerings, 2,i0i hogsheads; sales, lei9
hogsheads: reflections. 10 hogsheads' or
about 30 per cent. Of the offerings.
Receipts for the year. q i52 hogsheads;
sales for the year, IS 916 hOgsheads.
Unsold stocks are now getting smal'
and good tobaccos are now very scarce
and bring full value when they appear
on sale.
There was no material eeange in prices
this week from our last report.
Lugs of all kinds are getting scarce as
well as desirable leaf; and the breaks
now consist chiefly Of 'nondescripts. ine
growing crop is now being cut ana
housed as fast as possible; much OF
which will be cut green. TO save II from
the worms. which are more numerous
than for years. and have already done
much damage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-10

from Nashville. Tenn, where she spent
the summer.
Miss Jennie Briggs, an accomplished
ana very popular young lady OF Suffolk.
viii leave on Wednesday for Chester.
Va, to assume her school duties for the
ensuing term.
Mesars II. woodward. II. II. Smith.
II. T.. Elan. and II. l.. Woodward sailed
last Saturday on the schooner G. u. Leet
for Bridgeport. Conn. going as guests
Of Captain ". O. Cramer. commander of
the vessel
Colonel L. Il. Harper has gone 10 Louis
Vile. Ky, 10 attend the annual encamp-
mcut OF the Grand Army OF the Repub-
lie.
Rev. W. J. Laine. late Of Harvard Uni
vcrsNy, who Is 10 serve the Suffolk Chris
tan church during the absence OF the
pastor. Rev. W. w. Staley. i. D., in
Europe and the Holy Land filed the
pulpit Of that church yesterday. morning
and night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-10
BIG LAND SUIT.
Decided Yesterday Ia Judge Pnufs



HARRISONBURG. VA, September O.
(SpeciaI)- AFTER a trial which lasted
three weeks the eiectment suit Of Henry
c. King against the Elkhorn and Sandy
River Land Trust came TO an end In
the United states Circuit Court here TO-
day. The action was one Of large
number. brought by the plaintiff to re-
cover 10000 acres Of land in the border
counties Of Virginia, West Virginia ana
Kentucky The original grant was TO
Robert Morris. In 1875. and by him was
conveyed to James Swami. an officer on
General George Washngton's staff. The
defendants claimed that the tract OF
property run according 10 the calls OF
the patent could only embrace about
eighty thousand acres. The jury to-day
returned a verdict in accordance with
the contention Of defendants. and Judge
paul. after argument, refused 10 set the
verdict aside.
The quantity Of land involved in the
present suit is about three thousand
acres. valued at from $4,000 TO 10000.
The case was warmly contested, and is
of Great interest TO people in Buchanan
county. Va. and Logan, Mingo,
wyoming. and other counties in West
Va whore the lands lie. large num-
her Of similar suits are pending in the
Federal courts at Abingdon. Parkersburg,
and Louisville.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-10
on THE DAN.
Nominntion of Mr. Wifhcrs--Pltt-
syIVnnIn Assessment.


rNNVuLE. Va. September 9.-(Spe-
.ll-sh1uH Hon. Eugene Withers be
...,.I rl the State Senate from the
,.. towns ana this county he VIII be
,-.s.hy the youngest man that has
ever been elected 20 the Senate by the
PEOPLE o, Pttsylyar.a. He was born in
C.snru county s. g.. In January 1907,
and came =, this city with his father,
colonel IT, D. Wltheis. Ia 1876. he en-
t.-.I 20 private school IN this city. and
OIL. 1uafsl from the University Of North
,.r.lir. m. also attended the Univcr-
.t, ~ Virginia After leaving school ne
, rmre.I tt- practice Of law, and in
..u, yIsht .p.nths' time father and son
trmr. CCUartrership. Mr.. Withers IS
e. ttI.rt.! young man, and although
rt has been iH q number Of hot
campaigns IN This city and section, al
,..s battling for Democracy He is a
any speaker and always draws good
,-."i+
".. campaign has not opened IN this
-.r'f arI ro speakers have yet been
rf.l. There viii be at least three
&-.t four county legislative tickets in the
ti Ir November. The Reformers and
81 -t.tI.ri~'S ar. yet 10 make nomina-
D. '..I.iaNt Nf 4'Nl ilN'A " ittAN bNNA@4i
gu Republicans viii take. II they de-
D.. t.trus forward q ticket they may
t.t Ne Reform ticket.
-n. 'me ago the question OF permit
t.- OBJ. electric street-raiiway TO cross
.r ... .r.n bridge over the Dan river TO
N- Wts agitated. but the Council
sf .vr on 30 hard The matter Is UP
s. .r SOD white voters have signed
O. .rf'.. t, thc Council To grant the
t-.et-.r company the right 20 cross
.Fr r. company VIII petition the
t.-I. tr that right az It's next meet
l-t 'f r cannot be foreseen what the
i't.r- action Will bee.
.a. Of Pittsylvania COunty's
o.. ti ronal property have made
t- r.~us. and the figures show the
WHr Value Of real estate in 1894.
.-..l-. ir 1856, $3.276.SN9lG. Decrease
Of ,a from l>4. $S5l.-20S6. Value OF
l-.sl property in 1897 NS7Sl; in 1895.
t-". Decrease In 1--WE years, SCI. S9l.
' assessed with capitation tax for
Whites 5oN, colorcd, 3,Ss2; total,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-10
Enlporin Notes.

EMPORIA. VA, September e-(Spe.
clal)-Captain ID. r. Taylor. a prominent
citizen OF this county, is very sick.
Miss Hattie Lipsey. daughter Of Mr.
C. +. Lipsey Is quite sick.
Mrs. Mary T.. Manning has gone &c
Rocky Mount y. c., to visit relatives.
Misses Janet Digger and Susie White
OF Petersburg. were here yesterday.
DR.. George Mason and Mr.. Peyton Tur.
ner visited Jarratts to-day.
Miss Wilson. of Wakefield. was the
guest Of Mrs. J. C. Chambliss last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schawrtz and Mrs
Nusbaum have gone TO Baltimore.
The Episcopal church is undergoing con-
siderable repairs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-10
Montgomery Prcsbytery.

NATURAL BRIDGE. VA, September
Especial )-Montgomery Prespytery
closed its session Saturday. The pro-
ceedings were quite interesting. Licenu-
etes W. A. Han, a. s. Racial. and w;
A. Wynne were ordained to the fun
,,ork of the ministry. The Rev. Dr..
Hooper. Of Christiansburg. preached the
ordination sermon from III Corinthians
w.. 3. -. 49,,
The afternoon session was taken up
principally in considering the report On
forcign missions. Rev. J. NJ. Younon, a
native OF Persia. made very interest
ing address on this subject.
Westminster church. Lynchburg. was
chosen as the place Of next meeting. ana
the third Wednesday Of April 1885, the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-10
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND, VA. September 3. 1880.
Offerings.-Wheat, $40 bushels oats.
AMi bushele. Rye. 81 bushels. Orchard
grass seed % bushels.
Sales.-W wheat, LILO bushels Oats, La
bushels. Orchard grass-seed. 80 bushels.
Quotations. -Wheat-Longberry, 63n6Ic.
mixed. 62a67c.; shortberry, 62g61c.. No. :
2 white. 42c.; No mixed. Ale. Oats-No.
2 mixed, 2id2i 1-2c.; No. 3 mixed, z5q
@ l-2c.; winter-seed, 25n32c. Rye, 45q5oc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-10
= = =
FINANCIAL.

NoTICE-BooKs OF SUBSCRIPTION
To THE; FULL CAPITAL STOCK go.
OOM OF the RICHMOND IkACIioS
OF John l.. Williams 4 Sons on Septem-
Der 10Th. at u O'Clock NJ, and Will 90
closed at 3 o'clock OF same day. under tho
provisions OF the acts OF the GsneIal
Assembly in such cases; made sDd pIo-
yided. par value OF stock, 80 per share.
JOHN l.. WILLIAMS.
J. w. MIDDENDORF,
PHIL II. SHIELD,
CHARLES II. CHILD,
90 init lncorporatOrs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-10
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

RICHMOND. VA, September 8. 1885
No auction offerings on Change to-day,
and private sales very light.
Revenue collections: Cigars and cigar
cites. Sl,725.12; tobacco, SZ,5ij.5l. Total,
si.0l03.
Stonewal warehouse had small but
very satisfactory sale of bright loose to-
day. and prices ranged strong on all
grades. Large sales tomorrow.
Private trading Is very duh.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-10
cnuuNpLlvE-oIUCh MAtnrr.

RICHMOND. VA. September 9. 1885
Cattle.-Receipts. so; sales, so Sheep
snd Lambs-Receipts. 2J, sales, 30
Hogs-Receipts. so; sales. 20.
Prices -Cattle-Best. STAT lie, gross !;
medium to good. 2 3-4g3 lie. gross; COM
mon 10 fair. / 3-4H2 l-2c., gross. Bulls.
2a2 Bic. gross. sheep, l-2G3 lie, gross.
Lambs. l-2a4 l-2c., gross. Hogs, ga
& 1-Ic-- RrOSs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-10
First Mortgage 8 Per Cent
Fifty.Year Gold Bonds
GEORGIA SOUTHERN And FLORIDA
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Total Amount Of Mortgage $4,000.
600, of Which s3oo.ooo Are re-
tanned In the Treasury Of the
Company for Future Require
mcnts. Leaving S3,Too.o0O
Bonds Outstandng.

These are $500 coupon-bonds, with
privilege Of registration or principal, ahu
are secured by a first mortgage on tug
entire property OF tne eoh,laiSy Yin n
principal and interest are pay1p,e III
gold coin of the United states or hiheri
ca ~ the present standard OF weight AMI
fneness," and without any deductluh iO'
national. State. or municipal, .aN 80 taa
A controlling interest IN me toau -
recently been purchased by the southern
Railway Company. ana WI
be run in connection win thaI ssn1Ti,,
which Il Joins at Macon, Ga. eN ~ I.lIl.s
to Palatka, Fla. distance OF 20 miles
of main line. with ample s.de-tracks.,
IL owns large and valuable tetmlnal pro-
perties at both Macon anu 80 az. nr ina
sides about one mile Of frontage on tno
81 John's river. These terminals are est-
mated TO be worth fully SyoVp
The roadbed is in good comdlgGn' an,
Is laid with G0-pound sIegI %. sa eavdrahly In
that respect with the Plant system '9ea-
hoard Air-IIne. and Atlanuc-C0ast Line;
THE traffic OF the road Is diyerslhed. anu
Is steadily increasing % me ne, eer nrn io'
the year ending June 80 1870, were; 800, ,,,
Cross earnings G2.e5S per mlle).'''Fsits'ooc,,,
Operating expenses ......''''''''''''' pif''''
-. ...........s2 SOS. Sss
INT Interest res, ION, on $4,000 Outstanding oo,
bOnds) .........,.....'''''''''' i1''e
Surplus over fixed charges; ~ $50
roaJ became a part Of the southern sys-
tom and almost entirely from locai uusl-
ness and i'm a year OF not unusual pros
perty. ,so, ,, ,ca, ,,,ero sS,7 :
900 and sS3l tS9 respectively.
Tho connection with the Soutnt TN rat-
road system will be OF great adYnn-
tage AZ II will enable the Georgia SOUTH
orr and FLORIDA 10 handle a large through
hnsiness heretofore thrown over othpr
lines thus charging its trafhc anu IN
creasing its earnings. 49,, ,-, ,,o
,otsst comparative reports obtainable Ia
Interesting as comparing IN. first mort
i,age honds OF the Georgia southern ana
EI0rida with those of the Columbia ana
crecnviVe Georgia Pacific. and Western
North carolina. which are similarly stu
ateI with regard to the Southern rail-
49, ali being controlled ana operated
rs narts OF the Southern railway sys-
VeAA' Earn
Ma. ings.
Sales tur- Bonds Per
Aug ing. Per Mile.
1895. Yrs. Mile. 1893.
Columbia ana uie' 2oib $1,000 g. iss
tp5rgia Paclrc nrsts.lit -ois lvuv a.zuJ
Western y. c. irsts ll5 l. l2.D1 2Sll
GA Pacific trsts...ili 20ie 1000 1853
The undersigned offer AZ par and ac-
cri,rd interest. subject to sale or advance
a. nrtce 81 10000 OF the abOve-describcd
hands OF the Georgia Southern and tlOri-
IA railway Company and confidently re-
commend them to investors.
MARYLAND TRUST COMPANY.
sc est Baltimore, Nd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-10
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET

BALTIMORE. MD, September 9.-vir-
ginIa Century bonds, 81 asked; Baltimore
and Ohio. 66G67: Baltimore and Ohio
Southwestern nrsts. Ill bid: income "a"
81 asked: income b. % asked: Consoli-
dated Gas bonds, 6's, unchanged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-10
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUsS'
NESS CENTRES OF THE WORLD.
Prices of Money, Bonds. Stocks,
Grain, Tobacco, Cotton, &c. and
in Addition Thereto the weather
Indications.

p WASHINGTON, September r.
I(AlR Forecast for Virginia: Generally
fair weather and continued warm.
7 southerly winds; conditions favor
able for thunder-storms at night.
For North Carolina: Local showers In
southern, fair in northern portion; south
easterly winds warmer IN the interior.
Weather conditions: The barometer Is
highest on the Atlantic coast and lowest
over the Dakotas. It has fallen In the
upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys
and risen TO the west Of the Rocky
Mountain region and north Of the Lake
region
It IS warmer from the Middle Atlantic
States westward TO Colorado and over
the Dakotas 1t is cooler west Of the
Rocky Mountains.
Showers have prevailed on the South
Atlantic coast, In Northern New Eng
land, and In the Lower Lake regions.
Elsewhere fair weather prevails.