davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-30
Financial Calendar.

The following calendar shows what the
nations OF the world have done win Sill
Yer in the last twenty-five years
lS7l-Germany adopted gold standard.
1877 Belgium adopted gold standard.
lSI3-Holland suspended silver coinage.
lS7S-Denmark adopted gold standard.
1s73-Gcrmany demonetized silver coin
age.
ls7S-Sweden adopted gold standard.
lS7f-latin Union Grance. Italy, Bel
GUM, Greece, and Switzerland), limited
their silver coinage
Sl5-SuspensIon OF silver coinage IN
Italy.
Bi5-Switzerland declined TO coin the
quota of silver under the Latin Union.
ls75-Suspension of silver coinage on ac-
count OF Dutch colonies,
ls76-France suspended the coinage OF
isS7-Finland adopted the gold standard.
ls7S-Spain suspended the free coinage
OF silver.
Belgium, Greece, Switzerland, suspend
ed the coinage OF silver except subsidiary
coins.
IS7s-Austria- Hungary suspended free
coinage OF silver
lss5-Egypt adopted gold standard.
l8yO-Roumania adopted gold standard
lS9l-Tunis adopted gold standard.
lss2-AUstria Hungary adopted gold
standard
lsy3-Mints or India closed 10 the free
coinege OF silver.
lss3-Russia decided 10 coin 100 900 900
rubles.
lse5-Chili adopted the gold standard.
lss6-Costa Rica adopted the gold stand
ard
ls7S-lsSS-lsS2-Three international con-
ferences held to try to re-establish the
use OF silver unsuccessful.
In the meantime the United States in
creased the full legal tender silver fifty
fold in the face OF a 50-per cent. fail in
the value of silver, until the credit and
financial standing or the. Government
could endure the strain no longer. and it
was obliged also. reluctantly. to suspend
free silver coinage. This one silver ex-
pertinent cost us 500 10000. and yet some
people say We should coin more silver.
VIVA. would happen If the United States
were 10 resume and open wide the doors
OF the minis TO the discarded silver OF
the world IL does not require IMAM
cier to answer that:
ktr AMERICAN 1oNEX
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-30
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. oct. 81 ~ ~
and prices rather easier winter We
low grades. 81 2OG32J, fair 10 iailcy
e. 25lf4 80: do. patent. 81 JOd4.SO, Mli MI. ~
sofa clear S300N40O. patent, A5oo1s 80,
low extras 2.2OQ32o. oou,nSIh No.
quiet and easy; common ~ 90 90 ~
80 c503 -. good to choice DO, S"'-o9 o.o %,
WHEAT-Spot dun and nrmer win
options unchanged; ungraded req ,vg a.
Options were fairly active ana very
regular. closing unsfe,le1d rr az # 2aSi.c.
advance and declining l'sn &c. on 2nhe,tt lc
tjeht money market. but ralyihg sze5sc.
on lafo foreign buying, Octoper' 'o,sc.'
November, 775sc.; December 's'sc'' May
1CSoRN-spot dull and easier: Nc No; ?.
2Ot.c- elevator; 31i4c afoat Optohs
w.re duh and advanced gaze; feli 20, "a
sc. and closed weak az -. DVlo' o,ilc
tsrday. October, S0c.' DeceinDer' 'i'40''
M 6Ea'T ssiSSt duh and firm. Options
dun and nominally unchanged; OC1o.vi
22Ac; Decembe!r,ss 25.c,; May white 1pt &C. &C.;
mixed western. 22nZ4c. ,,,,,,o, ,,0,enc
HAY-Quiet and easy; shipping ooeoVO''
WOOIEFairiy active. firm and I'M
iBISFI.fFF-slow and steady; family $50
% IN. extra mess. S6OOQ7.00. beef hams
Iii a. S15 50Q1C 90: tierced beef steady
and quiet: city extra, India mess SlO''V
Gun. MEATS Steady and in moderate
demand. pickled bellies. $40; SHOULDERS
81 o5G4 30: hams. S9.00Q9JO. -..
LAKD-Ouiet and weak; western slesn'ii'
"a q. CITY. S435. October. SitO, nominal.
Rofned slow: continent $500 South
American, S5.35: compound, A.62i99
PORK-Dun and easy; new mess, $3.50
BUTTER Quiet; fancy steady; state
dairy. 1101Sc.: do. creamery, 1212d2Oc.'
western dairy, Sgl2c., Elgins, 2oc.
EGGS-Quiet. State and pennsylvania
1sl421c: ice-house 14H4l6c.; western,
fresh, 16Q19c.; do. case, S2.7Og4oO' lined
COTTON SEED oIL-Qulet and nomi-
RosIN-Flrm; strained, common to
good $50.
TT RPENTINE-E Easy at 2e02Sikc.
RTCE-Firm and unchanged.
MOLASSES- Quiet and unchanged.
PEANUTS-Qui fancy hand-picked'
2'sc. -~oo ~
toner $40 2Ja1O5O: December, $3.50 1903,
February. 5000 April. S0.HjH 1000; May.
SgDca1O1O Spot Rio nrmer ana duH'
No :. l0S7i2
sUCAR-Raw quiet and firm; fair re-
nning 27tc. Refined firm. in fair demand
and unchanged.
FREIGHTS-To Liverpool firm and
quiet: cotton. ly steamer, slid; grain
bv steamer. Cd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-30

CHICAGO LII. oct 2J.-WHEAT-
Started ln to-day with boom, IN iull
possession OF the pit, and prices jumping
skyward with startling rapidly. tor
about an hour IL looked as though there
was TO be Il repetition of the action and
scenes of Ten days ago, but at t34tc. IOr
December realizing began. RumorS OF
tightening money at New YORK, when
later were more than verified, caused
great energy in selling and break or
&c. took place. Afterwards the nuctua-
lions were nervous ana eIrauc, IL Delhs
evident that traders could ind no COM
fort on either the long OF short side.
There were number of foreign buying
orders here and at New York to-day,
10 which great prominence was given,
the carly advance proving now lIulllul
cables were 1i2d. higher at the opening
and a4d. was added at the closing. Con
tinental markets showed gains cores
uouding with ours Of yesterday. Decem-
ther Wheat opened from 7l4sQ72c.. sold
between 1910. and 11l4c., closing al ~ sc.
-5.Qlc higher than yesterday. Cash
wheat was 1u2c. higher. .--.,....
CORN-By advancing Few fractions
corn reflected the strength OF wheat.
N is difficult TO enthuse the trade IN
this grain. and when &c. advance IN wheat
is scarcely important enough as an IN
nueuce 10 cause l.c. or l2c. sympdlhSllC
- IL fs quite clear that operators feel
ather than bullish. May corn opened
frnm oSibc. TO 2Shc., sold between -o's4
9sI.c. and 2s%c.. closing at the INSIDE
unchanged from yesterday. C"sh corn
was &c higher. $50, ,..,,,.,. no
OATS-In recognition OF the 6ullisn &c
tion of wheat, oats advanced a trlhe
Ill There were appearances or inde-
pendent strength. and at reactive pei0us
a. the leading market an easier leenls
was exhibited. May oats closed s.laee
lower. cash oats were about STEADY
80 there was no essential change IN
PROVISIONS situation in product
was such that important advances OF
w. tmciination TO sell II short. and yet
nothing in the information or stausu-
al nosition warranted purchases Inc
hog market was easy that being the
"a January pork unchanged. January
lard &C. lower, and January ribs 252a'c'
The leading futures ranged as follows.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-30
THECITY OF PETERSBURG
REV.. 4. PARKER RESIGNS As PAS
TOR TEsT-END BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. w. T.. Edwards rs n Poet-It IL Ru-
mored That He Will BE Transferred
to Another Held.

PETERSBURG. VA, Oct. Especial.
AT a meeting OF the congregation Of
West End Baptist church held last
night. 4 committee was appointed TO
look after securing the services of a
pastor TO succeed Rev. j. A. Barker,
whose pastorate with this church will
end on the 3Oth of December next.
The committee is composed of Messrs
II. T.. Phillips. L. +. Johnson. J. W.
James. j. w. Holt. j. W. Sutherland,
c. NJ. Walsh. r. Il. Waugh, S. w. Pugh.
w. II. McKasey, 7. {. Crowder, and
w. w. Rucker. The committee have
the names OF several ministers before
them from which TO make a selection.
The names. however, have not been
made public. Mr.. Barker has given no
reason for resigning the pastorate OF
the church.
1t is rumored that Rev. DR.. William
l.. Edwards, pastor Of Washington
Street NJ. T.. church. in this city, will
be removed to some other field by the
Virginia Conference, at its next annual
session, to be held in Lynchburg next
month. Bishop Wallace Duncan will
preside at this session of the conference.
Bishop Duncan was at one time pastor
VI w doiliib ADii-s'Ait'N NH~AbAA III tHlo
city.
At the annual meeting OF the Parson-
age Society. of Washington Street VI.
T.. church, held on last Tuesday even
ing. the following officers were elected:
President, Mrs. Shelton Chieves; Vice
President, Mrs. u. J. Jefferson; Treas
urer. Mrs. w. II. Lituejohn; Secretary,
Mrs. c. ID. Tinsley. The society is in
better financial condition now than
1t has been for the past ten years, and
the parsonage is complete In all its de-
partments.
The beautiful poem, composed by Rev.
Or. Edwards on the Washington
NJ. +. church bell. which was read at
a recent meeting Of the Epworth League
OF that church, will be rendered by spe-
cial request at the next meeting of
tho league. Since Or. Edwards has had
charge Of the league it has rallied
much. and great interest is now mani
Tested In It.
Dr. X. A. Martin Of Kansas City.
Mo, is here on visit.
MIS-. j. il. Cooper Is critically IN.
Mrs. Virginia Mckinney and Mrs.
Bette Stevens have gone to Charlotte
~ - 10 visit Mrs. W. II. Burwell.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-30

and Bd1Oc. higher: common 10 extra
steers, $3.30u5.i0: stocKers ana feeders.
s2.G5n3o5; cows and bulls. S1.y3gsS-a3:
Texans. S2.CO43.25. western rangers, S2.5o
ass. .o.,,..
HOGS-Receipts. 20 600: market steany;
heavy packing and shipping lots' 5000
342i5; common to choice mixed, sSIvV
345: choice assorted. S3.40d3.4J' hsht'
S3.1563.45: pigs. s.. iO03s0.
SHEEP-Receipts. 1000: market SLOW
and easier; inferior TO choice, Sl.'oaJ'So'
lambs, $2.15Q4.30.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-30

CINCINNATI. o.. oct. 29.-FLOUR-
Winter patent. $40; do. family, S3.10g
$50; extra. S2.4Od26o; spring patent,
S41Od4.5O.
WHEAT-Scarce and firm; No. red,
77d7Sc.
CORN-Unsettled and easy; No. mix
ed. old 25Bc; No. white old, 26l9c.
OATS-Firm and in good demand, No.
3 mixed, 1sc.
PORK-City family. S9.25.
LARD-Kettle firm: leaf in tierces
81 rs In tubs. $500; prime steam inactive
at S4.15q425.
DRY SALTED MEATS-Steady; loose
shoulders, 1878. short ribs, 81. l24; short
clear. $42j; clear bellies S4.75.
BACON-Loose shoulders. S4.25; short
ribs. S437ia; short clear, S4.t2l9; clear
bellies. s5.37la.
Whisky steady at S1.1S.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-30
NAVAL, STORES.

WILMINGTON. N. G., oct. 20-ROSIN
STRAINED. $50. good do, Sl.j5.
TURPENTINE.-Nothi doing.
TAR-Steady at 800
CRUDE TURPENTINE-Quiet; hard.
Sl.30. soft. $3.50. virgin, $50.
CHARLESTON. S. G., oct. 29.-TUR-
PIcNTINE-Market firm at &c. bid.
ROSIN-Firm. Quotations.: A, b. g,
H.. sl.55; K, sl.6O. NJ. sl.75; N. 500;
w. c.. s2.15: W. w, $3.50.
SAVANNAH GA, oct. 20.-TURPEN-
TINE-Opened firm at 25i4c., with sales
OF 100 casks at 2J%sc. and 1873 casks at
25hc. At the close IL was quiet at 2j1sc..
with sales Of 25O casks. The highest bid
after the close was 25c.. with no sales
reported. receipts. ! ga casks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-30
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.
pf,bpond Va oct ~


Private sales reported 10 the secretary
OF the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day:
Wrappers. 4 hogsheads; filters. cut
tiers. 3; smokers. /. leaf dark, ,. Total
~ hogshcads.
Inspections Bright, 2Uo hogsheads' west
ern, hogsheads.
Aileghany. old Dominion, Shockoe.
Davenports. Planters. and Crenshaw
tobacco warehouses report to-day. Re
ceipts IS packages: deliveries, 81 pack
ages.
United States internal revenue collec-
tions on tObaccOs for the city or hlch-
mond. Va. to-day: Cigars and cigarettes
s.. 2IiC5; plug tobaccos' Sl'45o.vo. Iotai'
Stonewall warehouse had very good
sale Of bright loose tobaccos to-day.
Prices high. quality considered. go.
The Planters warehouse had n spiendld
sale of bright loose to-day. Prices were
very stiff. Another good break for To-
morrow, when Mcssrs. Wemble a. white
OF BERTHE county. y. C., will be on the
market and offer nice line OF toDaccos
IL is hoped all the buyers will turn out
and give us a good send of at the last
sale before the election
CTenshaws warehouse VIII nave
break Of dark loose tobaccos tomorrow
Nriday), October 80. ls'5.
Mr.. w =. Boyd. OF Warrenton, y. c.
is in Richmond. Va, to-day. lie IS max
ing the office OF our Messrs. Arlington q
Rose his headquarters.
Messrs Frazer * Tompkins. tobacco
commission merchants. No. los south
Twelfth street Richmond. Va, make the
following comments Tor the Week on to-
bacco: go, -
DARK-There has been very little TRAD
ing during the past week, owing 10 the
absence of good 10 fine leaf. which con-
tinucs in demand; low grade leaf ana
Tugs dun and neglected.
SI1N-CCRED-Some little OF the new
crop coming IN. selling at 10" Pil'cs'
sales of old stock about over.
BRIGHTS-Steady at unchanged quo
And quote prices current as follows:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-30
NOTE THIS CAREFULLY.

quite that there will be several candidates for Congress
ticket the being very like
regular candidate for whom you wish This will
YOU very that you right
Congress.
little practice Clip the ballot printed
and mark the ballot just if going vote When
done this show the ballot of
you confidence ask him if properly prepared
will do this you will learn how prepare your ballot before
day. then will be impossible for make mistake The
for ate have his ballot
pared by Judge of election and prepare alone
will almost certainly make mistake and lose his vota
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-30
HOW TO ERASE.

Now ballot handed you by the judge you the voting
BOOTH you Palmer and Buckne will take the
the Bryan and Sewa Mckinley and Ho-
bart lowering Johnson Mcguire leaving
and Buckne they the ballot DO NOT
SCRATCH THE NAMES OF ANY OF THE ELECTORS.
When the the candidates Congress
candidates Congress
you wish If you do wish Congress
man. scratch uncratched
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-30
BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE. MD, oct. 29-FLOUR-
Dull and unchanged.
WHEAT-Un spot and October
16Qi64c; December, 7Si,q7sl.c.: steamer
No RED. 12p12Ac. southern. by sam.
pie. tiNUc.. do. on grade. 72RQ76Ikc
COkN-Firm, spot and October. 29LG
2Ji2c., new or old. November OF Decen.
bcr 29i4g29Hc.. January, 3O1sq 3Ol. a.
February. dc. bid; southern white. 800.
&c. do yellow. 29ika33c.
OATS-Slow at steady prices; No.
white. 26c. asked: No. mixed. 22d22i5c
RICE-Steadier; No. 2. near by, 40Q4lc.
No 2. western. 4Sc.
HAY-Quiet and steady; choice timothy
Sl370.
steamer 10 Liverpool. per bushel AID
January: Cork for orders. per quarter
As Sd li4s Cd for November and Decem.
Der and As for January.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT NEWPORT NEWS. OCT. %. 1896
ARRIVED.
Schooner II. J.. Peckham. Boston.
Schooner W. i. Hood, Providence.
SAILED.
Rr. steamship Shenandoah. Liverpool.
Br. steamship Bretwaldo, Norfolk.
Ger steamship TOrrento. Hamburg.
Barge Quinnebaugh New Haven.
Barge y ]. Carleton. Boston.
Ital. bark Peppino Castelleno. Cadiz
Amr. steamship Sterling, Boston.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-30
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.


QUOTATIONS. -Longberry. 70
10 7sc. mixed. - 20 7sc. shortbeTry, 20
10 7sc.. No. % red 81 90 CSC.
CORN White. Virginia. 33c; No.
white. 32i3 TO &c.. No. mixed, 3lia
10 &c.
OATS-No mixed 1919 10 20c.: No.
mixed 1Si. 20 1oc.. winter seed. 80 TO 3sc.
RYE-4O TO 4lc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-30
TREASURY GOLD RESERVE.

WASHINGTON, u. c., oct. 2.-The
treasury gold reserve at the close OF bust
ness to-day stood at Sis ~. 80. Inc
days Withdrawals at New YORK were
sJl3 200. There was a deficit OF S1OV'OOV
~ gold for currency.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-30

NEW YORK. oct. 20.-cOTTON-Mid-
ding gulf 3-l6. mlddlng. 1916: net
receipts, 384 bales. gross receipts. 4OS
bales. exports 10 the continent, $40 bales
forwarded, 10 bales: sales. l62 bales
spinners. - bales. stock. "a. 100 bales.
Total to-day-Net receipts. az b2f bales.
exports 10 Great Britain. 2l.See bales:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-30
AN OBJECT LESSON IN VOTING.
A Few Simple Instructions to the Voter as to
How to Prepare His Ballot.

How to prepare ballot the coming election thing about winch
the voter should be accurately informed the method not intended
to be
perfectly plain the form OF ballot to be used
printed below how the ballot will look but the
law requires the ballots to be plain type smaller than pca
and the reader must will be appearance order ex
acy the printed below give supposed form and use
type nearly large plea
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-30
BONDS
TATTIMOTr STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE. MD. oct 29-Nirginia
Century bonds. 57aa. Baltimore and Ohio.
las. bid. Northern Central. GO bid; Bal
tmOre and Ohio Southwestern irsts, %;
Consolidated Gas stocks. O2ii bid, do.
bonds. 20 l03 Did,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-30
MeI. LEADING. fntnres rnnred as follows.

'NSN VNOflUOns Wtfe as fOlIOWs
Flour firm winter wheat. sS60Q3.sO. in
wood. other prices unchanged No. =
spring wheat G947lc.; No. > red. 72I4
lI4gl74c, mess pork. S690QG95 lard.
A25Q3sO. short rib sides. S3.G0aS so: dry
salted shoulders. SfO044 25 clear sides.
S4UuN4 l2Ia. whisky Sis
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-30
TALE or CHEAP MONEY.
France Tried the Bryan Plan In 1870,
with Terrible Results.

have been asked 10 tell the story of
cheap money in Frances
The reason is it's curious similarity 10
the IRON ises made by Mr.. Bryan. For
FRANCE read America" and this ia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-30
NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARKET
NEW YORK. oct. 29.-The attendance
OF buyers in the dry goods market to-
DAY has been limited. rhe mail bust
ness has been quite moderate throughout
and taken all around. the market has
ruled quiet. Sellers preserve Just as
firm q front as ever.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-30
LONDON AND PARIS MARKET.

LONDON. oct % Bar silver. 90 13-lGd. !;
consols. lOsi. for money and l0sss for the
PARIS. oct 2o-215 p. M.-Three per
cent. rcntes lOl francs and 72ia CEN
times for thc account.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-30

France. 1925 bales: continent, 22.49S
bales; stock. 1893. 7s6 bales.
Total so far this week-Net receipts.
266 is7 bales. exports TO Great Britain,
12G, 36I bales; France. a.. 500 bales. con-
unent. 5t5i5 bales.
Total since September 1st-Net receipts
22t6. CSC bales. exports TO Great Britain.
G1G.Os7 bales: France. 1883 bales: con-
tinent. 393.J60 bales.
NEW ORLEANS. LA. Oct. 2o;.cOT-
TON-Futurcs steady: sales, 3. 400 bales :
October. 7.36; November. 7.$2: DeceInDeL'
15S. January. 7.6S. February. az March,
's6, April, 1882; May. 19s.
LIVERPOOL. oct. 2o.-12:3o 7. NJ
COTTON-Good demand; prices st 80 GO
American middling. 4 1872. sales. 100
bales: American. 11.1OO bales spcd,ui,s-
ton and export. 900 bales: receipts
p 600 bales. American. 1890 baies.
lures opened steady and demand ma No
crate: October. 4 1894 OctoDeI a,'u
vombor II G4: November and Deceino !, y,
4 lT-e4, December and January. i',o1~
1904. January and February On.
ruarv and March. 4 14-64Q4 1o-Gi; March
and April I4o4 "a 15-G4 NAY IA ct ana i yut
4 1854 June and July; = t'Stnres auiet'
13.a5 =. M.-American spot graue,, u ,e
changed: American middling iaIr' : - j.. 90
good middlng. 49, nlluuiilit, I'D,
low mlddling. 4 ZIG; good ordinary a'-io'
oIaiT y II October. 4 26-G4 buyers; oc-
,ob.r and November. 4 2l-t404 Z.-vt;;
buvers: November and December; - 90
@41S-G4 buyers: December ana January
'eA554 17-G4 buyers January and Feb
,,,orv February and March and Marcn
s~d hnru 4 15-GiG4 1894, buyers AprH
and Nav. 4 1G-Gini 1854, sellers; May
and June. 4 17-G4, buyers; June ana Jsly,
f7-G444 1854. buyers: July ana Au,
gust 1901, sellers. Futures eiosea
very firm
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-30

First District n. B. Wescott of Accomac.
Second District J. F. Hubbard of York.
Third District c. NJ Wallace, Jr of Richmond city.
Fourth District w. +. Hennng, of Powhatan.
Fifth District N. H. Harston, of Henry.
Sixth District A. P. Staples, of Roanoke
Seventh District, Henry V. Strayer of Rockingham.
Eighth District A. A. Lpscomb, of Alexandria.
Ninth District, d. S. Pollock, of Pulaski.
Tenth District, B. X. Harrison, of Amherst.
For President
John NJ. Palmer of Illonois.
For Vice President,
Simon B. Buckner, of Kentucky.
Electors At Large:
T. NJ Scott of Accomac.
J. K. Edmundson, of Rockbridge.
District Electors.
First District BENJAMIN Chambers, of Northumberland.
Second District, R. B. Tunstall, of Norfolk city.
Third District, Barton H. Wise, of Richmond city.
Fourth District, 7. J. Taylor, of Brunswick.
Fifth District, John A. Tredway, of Pittsyvania
Sixth District Thomas J. Kirkpatrick of Lynchburg.
Seventh District John T. Harris, Jr, of Harrisonburg
Eighth District Samuel c. Brent, of Alexandria city.
Ninth District J. B. Richmond, of Scott.
Tenth District, James Bumgardner Jr.. of Staunton
For President
William Mckinley, Eof Ohio.
For Vice President,
Garrett A. Hobart, of N. J.
Electors At Large.
w. S. Lurty of Rockingham.
Philip w. Strother of Giles.
District Electors
First District, J. D. c. De Jarnett, of Caroline.
Second District Luzerne P. Harper, of Nansemond.
Third District, Morgan Treat, of King William.
Fourth District Benz. S. Hooper, of Prince Edward
Fifth District, H. w. Simmons, of Floyd.
Sixth District, J. B. Stovall, of Halifax.
Seventh District, c. NJ Louthan, of Madison.
Eighth District o. L. Hne, of Fairfax.
Ninth District, Campbell Semp, of Lee.
Tenth District, w. c. Franklin, of Appomattox.
For President,
Joshua Levering, of Maryland
For Vice President,
Hale Johnson, of Illinois.
Electors At Large.
b. Lacy Hoge, of Roanoke.
James w. Bodley, of Stanton.
District Electors.
First District w. T. Bundick, of Onancock
Second District w. B. Wilder, of Portsmouth.
Third District, G. NJ. Smithdeal, of Richmond.
Fourth District W. B. Cridn, of Burkeville.
Fifth District Johr BASTARD, of Danville
Sixth District Charles Pilsbury of Roanoke.
Seventh District, I. B. Winter, of Front Royal.
Eighth District L. A. Cutler, of Louisa.
Ninth District, R. II. Farrier, of Newport.
Tenth District, J. NJ Rice Of Covington
For President
Charles H. Matchett
For Vice President,
Mathew Mcguire.
Electors At Large:
Louis Pegeler, of Richmond.
John J. Quantz of Henrico
District Electors.
First District R. T. Maycomber of Fredericksburg.
Second District James NJ. Barton, OF Newport News
Third District Carl Schultz, of Richmond.
Fourth District -
Fifth District,
Sixth District $1,000
Seventh District w. H. Newcombe, of Charlottesville.
Eighth District Thos. J. Thomas, of Alexandra.
Ninth District,
Tenth District William J. Brooks, of Stanton.
Member of the u. 5. House of Representatives Tenth
sional District:
John Lamb of HenriCo.
L. l. Lewis, of Richmond City.
John Mitchell,
and others.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-30

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
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