davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-09
PETERSBURG BICYCLE RACES.
A Large Crowd Present-The Entries
and winners.

PETERSBURG, VA, october 8.-(Spe.
cial)-The bicycle races given under tho
auspices Of the Cockade City Cycle
New Market race-course, In Prince
George county. large crowd being in
attendance.
The first race-one mile novice, open
to the State-was won by Mr. j. j.
Nelms. of Petersburg, the prize a rocker,
Mr.. w. IL. Morrison finishing second the
prize a gold pin. The other participants
were Mr.. r.. r. To.ty Mr. w. X. Holden,
and Mr.. r. Il. Jones.
Second race-half mile, open to the
State Entries; w. L. Spain, f. G.
Stratton. Petersburg: ]. T. Vanderberry.
II. 5. Hazlette. Norfolk and ]. /. Pea
tross. Richmond. 1t was won by Mr.. +.
G.. Stratton. the prize a gold medal.
Third race-open TO the State. Entries:
w. l.. Rahily 1. 1. Peatross. Whit Will
son, II. s. Hazlette, j. T. Vanderberry,
and X. w. Harris. This race was won
by Mr.. Whit. Wilson, the prize a gold
medal.
Fourth race--one mlle-open to club
members only. Entries: w. L. Rahlly,
X. w. Harris, F. G. Stratton, and W.
L. Spain. Mr.. +. G.. Stratton won the
prize. a carving set
Fifth race-hve-mile handicap-open 20
the State. Entries: w. j.. Spain, Whit
Wilson. j. T. Vanderberry. /. /. Peatross.
w. l.. Rahily, X. w. Harris. r. r. Totty
and r.. II. Jones. Mr.. Totty was given
one-fourth of a. mile start and Mr. Jones
the same. Mr.. Jones won the race. the
prize a gold medal. Wilson led the
scratch men, Spain second. and Rahily
third
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-09
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. October s.--Flour-Steady
ana unchanged; southern flour quiet and
steady; common to fair extra. S2.2Ous2. 80;
Wheat-Quiet and active. with options:
ungraded red. e746sc.; options opened
weak and declined s-spf-2c. rallied 5-sa
/ &c, fell l-44s-Sc;. and closed steady
No. 2 red. October Y 5-sc.; November,
70 5-Sc December, "a lie.
Corn-Spots duh but firmer; No. 2,
% S-4V2ec., in elevator: % 3-4q30c., afioat !;
options dull but firm az a l-2Q5-Sc. ad-
vance; October. Is 7-Sc.; December. 20 7-sc. !;
May, 81 Csc.
Oais-Spots firm. with better export de-
mand; options duh but higher; October,
q i-2c.: No white. &c; mixed western
Hay-Firm. with lighter receipts; ship
ping. 65ft5sc.; good TO choice, S0u6 III.
Wool-Firm and unchanged.
s5.50ns6.
Reef Hams-Quiet at $3.50.
Tierced Beef-Dull; city extra India
Cut Meats-Firm; picked bellies. 5l-sa
l-fc.; shoulders. ic.: hams. gu9 LIE.
Lard-Quiet and nrm: western steam,
AGO; city $40; October, N5J, nomiaally.
refined quiet: Continent. $40; South
America. s.; compound. H.25uya.k0
PorS-Firin; new mess. y7.75us8.50.
Eutter-fancy firmer, demand good I.
State dairy. iOafec.: do, creamery, II la
u l-2c.; western dairy, 7 i-2ulic.: Eisins
Eggs-choice firm and in fair ,iemand;
State ard Pennsylvania. i7Neoc,. ice
house, IA l-2Ni6c.; western fresh, Is la
49,: DO. case; N5sg$s.ev.
23c.: yellow prime, % lie.
kosin-Firm; strained. common 20 GOOD.
TurpentIne--FIrm and quiet at 2sazs lie
a Al ..I.a.s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-09
cHARLoTTEsyILLE
Election of OMccrs-Bitfen by n
DOg-POlftfcaI.


CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. October
s-(special)-Th following officers of
the Benevolent Society have been elect
ed: President. Mrs. Albert ". futile;
Vice-President, Mrs. Moses Leterman;
Secretary Mrs. George II. Sinclair: Trea-
surer, Miss Louise Cock: Chairman OF
the Dorcas Committee, Mrs s. Letter.
man; Chairman OF the Sewing Commit
tee, Mrs. w. A. Lambeth. The report
OF the Dorcas Committee showed that
from December TO October 137 garments
had been given to the poor
Miss Jennie Lewis, OF Ivy, was mar
ried TO Mr.. Walter Smith, Warrington,
w. Va, yesterday at st. Paurs, the Rev.
+. w. Neve officiating. The bridal tour
is to Niagara.
Mr.. Arthur Vasseur was painfully bit
ten by a bulldog this morning.
Mr.. ". c. Wager died at an early hour
this morning Of consumption. The re-
mains were taken TO Madison county for
interment.
Ex-Governor William +. Cameron spoke
tonight at the Auditorium. A poster
announcing the fact with Senator Daniels
name In 1t, in very large type. had been
posted for several days, and whether
the purpose was TO deceive of course no
one but those who used his name can
Soy. but the result was that a large num-
Der of persons were led to believe that
the Senator would be on hand
A forecast Of the result of the election,
using the very best information obtaina-
Bile, Is more cheerful than / ever saw 1t
In any presidential election within the
past twenty years. The country vote Is
overwhelmingly for silver, and Republic
cans who never before voted for a De-
mocratic presidential nominee are warm
ly espouslng the cause of Bryan. The
negroes stand very much as in former
elections. so far as the country precincts
are concerned-that IS. many of them
are Indifferent, and some of them will
vote for Bryan. In this city the negroes
are more thoroughly organized than
usual, and their usual strength will go
for Mckinley. The Democratic organiza-
ton In this county was never better. even
in the DAYS when Democracy was labor
ing for the overthrow OF Mahoneism.
The vote will be unusually large.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-09
RICHMOND ToBACco MARKET

Richmond. Vai October 8, 1896.
No auction offerings on Change to-day
Private sales Filters, q: smokers 22;
wrappers. 4: dark leaf. H. Tugs, 26; scrap,
20; Burnley, g. Total, ia hogsheads.
Revenue collections: Cigars and cigar
cites. s3,z23.Oj; tobacco. $l,sl2.oS. Total,
S.l35.13
Bright loose sales were quite large again
to-day, with quality and prices about the
same as yesterday. More buyers were In
attendance on sales, and business looked
more brisk. Large sales are promised
for tomorrow HTiday)
Crenshaw's Warehouse will have an
other sale OF dark loose tomorrow, and
our buyers should see 10 1t that none
OF these tobaccos are neglected, else il
will seek another market, where the
Richmond buyers will have to pay some
body commission to buy what they can
now get. and continue TO get right here
at home, II they will attend sales, as
they should do
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-09
ENTRIES FOR THE RACES.
Trials OF Speed to BE the Feature of
the Fair.

the
one OF the features OF the State Fair,
which begins here next Tuesday, and the
one around which great interest centres.
Is the speed tests 10 take place on the
excellent half-mile track each day.
Large purses have been hung on many
of the events, and some excellent horses
will start. Following are the entries. as
reported by the secretary of the society:
No. 1-2:s0 CLASS.
London, by ID. d. Christian, Jr.; Elise. by
Smith & Hooker: Mary Lee. by Smith az
Hooker: Marie. by S. b. Nelson; f,ozie
Lambert. by Fred; Terrence; AIKEN
&. NJ. de Garmendia: Warren Boy. by
Joe station; Flossie L., by j. l.. Epps:
Eta Moore, by l.. X. Bryan; Lord Raj
eigh, by G.. ID. Austin; Baron Wood. by
l. l.. Gowell: King Alley, by l.. X. Bry-
an; Jesse b., By Cottage Farm; Royallte,
by w. Z. Coover.
No. 2-YEARLING CLASS.
Allie Cox. by E. S. Bass; Doffin. by
Joseph Iasitter.
No. s-2;2i CLASS.
Little Betz, by E. ID. Christian. Jr.: Bay
wilkes. By E.. ID. Christian, Jr.; Lucy
Ashby by Smith & Hooker; MajeA by
stoner & Co.; Barney L., by Stoner & Co.;
by ". G. Bryan; Gordon Smith. by W.
q. Bryan; Red Leo. by s. Walton: Kitty
b.. r. NJ. Hewitt; Julian May. by L. X
Bryan.
No. G-2-YEAR-OLD CLASS.
Nuasoth, by Duncan Livingstone: Dick
Woodburn. by W. F.. Grant; Virginia NJ,
by j. w. Peay; Mayo. by w. l.. Bass.
No. $40 CLASS.
London, by r. ID. Christian. Jr.; Har-
ryston. by T.. ID. Christian, Jr.; Bird Eye
by Saith a Hooker; Mary Lee. by Smith
& Hooker: Marie. by $. II. Nelson; Ltllie
H.. by william L. Bass; J. r.. BIZ J. w.
Peay: AikiDside. by Sfoner 4 Co.: jamie
S.. By c. n. dc Garmepdia; Warren Boy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-09
MARINE IxTELLrcEscE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. OCT. s. 1895.
ARRIVED.


PORT OF RICHMOND. OCT. 5. 1895.
ARRIVED
Steamer Yemassee. oNen. philadelphia,
merchandise and passengers; J. w. Nc
steamer Virginia. Porter. Baltimore.
merchandise and passengers; Baitin.ore
Steam Packet Company.
steamship Pocahontas. Graves. Norfolk,
merchandise and passengers. Virginia
Navigation Company
SAILED.
Steamer Virginia. Porter. baltimore
mercha ndsse and passengers: baltimore
ehocner Thomas Score, Endico<ts
Philadelphia via James river, popiai
wood: vessel, ID O'SuIlivan.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. OCT. {
~By telegraph.)
ARRIVED.
Schooner III. 8 Hart Boston. ~
SAILED.
schooner ". Arlington, provIdsnce.
schooner John Twohy. Boston.
Barge Helieoa. New York.
PORT or WEST POINT. OCT. s ~
Q3y telsgraph)
ARkivED- ~
Steamship panyilc. Boyd. Bxl<iu5.o<
passengers and general cargo
Steamship Accomack. Thompson. Nah
folk; passengers and general ckrEo.
SAILED,
Stea<axhip panv'lle. Boyd, Eai(:m6fS<
pes. ss ,!,ss asa ssss5;' ; Ssrss
folk; pzs$ens<rs t1a eeneHs e1f&1 4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-09
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
iiEPoRTs FROM ALL GREAT BUsI-
NESS CENTRES OF THE WORLD.
Prices of Money, Bonds, Stocks,
Grain, Tobacco, Cotton, Cattle
Country Produce, &C., Foreign
and Domestic.

NEW YORK. october s-Trading at the
Stock Exchange was fairly active to-day
2iO502 shares changing hands, but Win
the great bulk Of the business In stocks
indicating clearly professional character
on the part of the dealings. Sugar alone
figured for as much as $1,000 shares, ana
st. Paul, Burlington, and Manhattan had
transaction OF $500, 2l,6oo. and 2oeoO
shares, respectively. Nothing on the lise
was traded In to the extent Of 5000 full
shares.
During the early part OF the day the
market was feverish and unsettled. Tne
decline was equal TO 1-4G1 5-S per cent,
the latter in Sugar. Later. under the IN
fiuence OF easier money and the news OF
further engagements OF gold in London
for shipment to this side, speculation as
sumed a stronger tone, and prices all
along the line strengthened. Manhattan
rose from 50 ga to 81 IL on rumors OF
deal with the Metropolitan.
The general list improved IA to S-s
per cent, and the rise was well main
tanned until just at the close, when Sugar
suddenly fell from 107 "a to l0.
Louisville and Nashville was strength
ened by the favorable character of the
annual showing. made public yesterday
and on a belief that the Thomas-Ryan-
Seaboard AIRLINE deal will put speedy
end to the rate troubles in the South.
The market closed weak for Sugar ana
steady for the general list. Net changes
show gains Of 1-2a1 IL per cent, Tobacco
and Manhattan. leading. Sugar lost 5-s
per cent. on the day. In Gas. Bay state
fell to IL, on Boston selling, and Consols
of New York dropped IL, TO LAG.
Bonds closed firm The sales footed up
1896. 900. .o,o 200.
Treasury balances: Coin, sl2s.Ols766;
currency, s5s,Ss6,S63.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call easier, at 4q5 per cent;
fast loan at ), and closing offered at .
per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 400
per cent.
Sterling exchange steady. but dull. with
actual business In bankers bills at Si.sl "a
GS4s2 for sixty days, and AS S-flSf.a
for demand. Posted rates, VIZ l-zuS4'eo'
commercial bills, $3.50 1-4nsi.S1 Ii.
Government bonds weak. state oonds
d,u Railroad bonds firmer.
silver at the board was lower.
STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-09
FLOYD COUNTY.
Collector RemOved-Accidcn
New Industry.

FLOYD, VA, october S.-(SpeciaL) jim
formation has been received here that S.
G.. Dobyns, United States Deputy Collec-
tor OF the district has been removed and
/. L. Jett, of this place and now gauger,
has been rendered the position made
vacant by the removal of Dobyns. 1t Is
not known here what caused Dobyns's
removal.
Gus Mabry, young man working at
a steam saw-mill near town, got his arm
caught In the fiy-wheel Of the mill, and
IL was broken in three places.
A new industry has sprung up here.
Acorns are brought into town and sold
at 10 and Is cents per bushel and fed to
hogs.
Politics are quite lively. and the free
silver people are elated and aggressive
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-09

by zoe station: Easter Lily. by T. M.
Hewitt: King Alley. by l.. X. Bryan
No. $50 cLASs-PACING.
Ouee,, Bess by III. Il. Furgerson;
Chance. by 8. -. Nelson; Pafre. by Joseph
Lasifter; Aikenside. by Stoner & Co.;
Niccoli by X; u n,1 nryan; Lls,le JIM by by
well; Starring. by Samuel Workman.
No. i1--21s CLASS.
Lucy Ashby, by Smith & Hooker: Clip
per. by J. w. Peay; Alrlch, by Stoner a
Co; Monccacy. by G. NJ de Garmendia :
Albert G.. by W. 9. Bryan; Panstone, by
Hewitt; Monroe Wilkes, by T. NJ. Hewitt;
Record by ID. III. Keltz; Miss Anne. By
Cottage Farm
No. 12-2:2o CLASs-PACING.
HaveIock. by Duncan Livingstone;
Princess Eulalie. by George Med. Blake;
Red Rover, by T. l.. Sheckhouse: Oakley
c. Richardson; Martha Drew, by John
No. 1890 CLASS.
Lucena, by Charles Macleod: London,
by Il. d. Christian. Jr.; Harryston, by
r.. ID. Christian. Jr.; Nancy Lee. by s. IL.
Nelson; Pressure Isle. by $. Il. Nelson:
Lulie L., by William l.. Bass; Marion
Craig, by Thomas Anderson; Ziller b..
by Joseph I.asitter: Ellen Caskie. by Mr..
Bergan: Mosul, by Mr.. Bergan: Maiely
by Stoner Co.; Barney l.. by Stoner e
Co; Warren Boy, by Joe station; FiossIe
b.. by J. l.. Epps; Plymouth NJ. by Eli
l.. Garrett: Bob Johnson, by w. c. Gre
CORY; -. by F. G. Smith; Jessie b..
by Cottage Farm; Tille Furguson by
w. T.. Coover.
No. 17-3-YEAR-OLD CLASS.
Iucena. By Charles Macleod: Guy Fly,
by u. d. Christian. Jr.; Bird Eye, by
Smith & Hooker; Ginter. by w. l.. Bass;
Josiah quincy. by George Walters.
SADDLE-RACE NOMINATIONS.
Wonder, by T.. u. Lewis: Ida r. by
W. II. Joyner; -. by IL. j. Vale;
Sam d.. by c. II. Hurkamp; Vanity, by
c. III. Hurkamp; Brock. by H.. Hur-
kamp; Alice NJ. by c. II. Hurkamp;
w. Parkinson; Susie, by r. II. Taylor;
Hustler by W. G. Parkinson; Molly. by
II. II. Dulany; Russian, by II. r. Dula-
ny: Copper Head. by II. c. Beattie: Hay
Field. by II. c: Beattie; Bushrod, by w.
ID. Cardwell; Daisy by j. NJ. Walton;
Fighting Creek, by J. II. Chaffin & Co.
Breeze, by Pleasure Stable; Friday. by
II. w. Baughen; Misit. by II. w. Baughen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-09
Causes OF Advance in Wheat.

Chicago Inter Ocean)
The present advance in the price Of
wheat is the result of five causes:
1. The rumor of an immense crop In
the Argentine Republic has proved TO be
groundless.
2. The Russian crop is below average.
5. The United States crop is not more
than AVERAGE.
1. The Hungarian crop is scanty
5. The demand of the countries that do
not produce enough wheat for home use
IS up to average.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-09

Quoted a parliamentary drill at the con-
elusion Of the, last report.
The convention adjourned shortly after
O'clock by singing the Doxoiogy.
The Casino was again crowded tonight
to its utmost capacity, which f. evidence
that the people Of Newport News are not
unaware Of the presence OF the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union ladies.
Professor Rathburn. OF Hampton. rem
dered several musical selections. and was
followed by Rev. r.. II. Wexford. pastor
OF the First Presbyterian church. who led
in devotional exercises OF short duration.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-09

lBalance on hand. September 10Th. $106 81
y This report was also received with a
rising vote Of thanks. and Mrs. Mccoy
was called upon for a speech. TO which
she responded.
At 1915 O'Clock Rev. j. w.. Lee offered
the nOontde prayer. after which Mrs.
Hoge read greetings from Mary Il. Webb,
Of Norfolk. State Superintendent Of Puri-
~, who was prevented from being pre-
sent on account OF sickness
II was ordered that letters of SYM
patty be written to Mrs. Webb and other
prominent ladies OF the union who were
detained AZ home by Illness.
REMARKS OF TRIBUTES.
Remarks of tribute were made to the
memory of Mrs. S. Goldsmith, Of Rich
mond; Mrs. J. A. Atwood, OF Highland
Springs; Mrs Sallie f. Wright of Nor
folk; Mrs. Weston, Of Riverton. formerly
president Of tho union, and Miss Seuter,
who az the time OF her death was presi-
dent Of the Roanoke "Y."
communication was read from Ro-
ber,s-MemOrial Union. Of Danvlle. send
ing greetings and extending an invitation
10 hold the 1881 convention in that city,
The WOman's Christian Temperance
Union. OF Lincoln, Loudoun county. also
sent greetings and invited the ladies to
meet next year in their enterprising little
town.
These communications were referred to
the Executive Committee.
The convention adjourned at 1925
O'Clock with prayer by Rev. Mr. Ship
man, OF Falls Church.
AFTERNOON.
The delegates were somewhat tardy in
reassombling for the afternoon session,
and 20 was 2.55 o'clock before Mrs. Jones
raped the convention 10 order. The
hymn, blessed BE the Tie That Binds"
was sung I'm unison, after which Rev. j.
Francis Ribble, rector of st. Paurs Epis-
eopal church, conducted devotional SER
vices.
Mrs Hoee read the minutes of the
morning session. the same being approved
without alteration.
The cadets OF the Newport News Mill
,ary Academy entered the Casino in
body and were assigned to seats.
Rev r. II. Jones. OF Norfolk, husband
Of the president, Of the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union. came In about
This time and was introduced to the
convention.
The president then called for the re-
ports OF the superintendent The repor,
IN which the greatest interest centereG
was that OF Mrs. j. Tyler Jobson. Of Rich
mond who has charge OF the "Y' work
throughout the State. Mrs. Jobson's re-
port showed progress In every quarter.
ana stated that there are now In Vir-
ginia over four hunded "Y's" doing ac-
live duty.
Miss Elizabeth L. Yates. the organizer
OF the "Y'' Branch OF the national Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union, and
the national educational lecturer, con-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-09
Register. Registerm Registers!


The freight clerks In the railroad and
steamship companies Of Richmond Will
meet tonight at O'Clock i'm the Hastings
Court room, City Hall. for the purpose OF
effecting a permanent organization, the
adoption OF bylaws, ana election OF Off
GERS. Every freight clerk is urged 10 at
tend
The organization will be OF purely a
social nature. There are about I25 clerks
In the city eligible. and the gentlemen at
the head Of the movement expect 10 soon
have a membership OF 100 IN the orgcniza-
ton.
The first steps towards forming So
ciety were taken last summer, when the
clerks held a banquet at the Lexington
Hotel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-09

Better than either is a healthy
liver. If the liver is 0. X. the
man is 0. X. His blood is kept
pure, his digestion perfect, and he
can enjoy life and act intelligently
and patiently upon the questions
of the day. You all know what to
take. You have known it for years.
1t is Simmc-s Liver Regulator
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-09

q 5-sc.: new or old. November Or pccesss
s ssr = i, a,lSsS Ii i-s sSS os'Sss
white corn. So<,5lc.: Jo.. yellow, azt'V 1-<cs
oats--steady. No. white, z'9so'' Ne.
mix I'd, NffN 1-2c. -. -. =
Rye 1riet and steady; nearly seGfod-{
No. western. ~ f-Attzc. .,..>~.s<.
Hay-F1rm; choice. tini9yny, W ,vINe<
Grain FrefRhfs--very nm; sttnm ~s.
orders, per quarter. ~ Lad. 1}s. ID.
Eggs-~Firm AT Ice. ,
coffee-oniet- No Z, i03-44ifc
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET
CHICAGO. October S--The wheat mar
ket furnished another surprise ,-aay ~
making a sharp advance In prize, wnS1
every one was building hopes o.; breek-
Tho session started IN eli right. accoro<
ing 70 the popular theory, but later Q1
proceedings were not as laid down on the
programme. and those who had been IN
duftriousiy selling earlier were OBLIGED g
assume the role OF buyers. Deceuptr
wheat sold between " Is and ~ 1-sc. CaSo
wheat was firm and i-2e higher -
closing at % s-sff26 1-2c.--5-Sni-2c. higher
than yesterday. Cash corn Was steady.
Oats opened steady and grew Timer AZ
corn hardened. Not much interest wa
displayed. however. and the ,radin8 was
confined 10 local dealings. May oats
closed at iSc. --i-$c higher than yesterday
Cash oats were firm.
Provisions-There was q fairly RooH
business transacted at better trices than
have recently ruled. January PORK wns
&c. higher. January Iarc i-2c.. and Janus
The leading futures ranged as follows;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-09

Evangelist ]. j. White. who has been
conducting 81 series OF revival meetings In
the mountains during the past summer,
Is In the city. and will conduct the SER
vices at Union Gospel Mission, corner
Eighth and Main streets. tonight.
The Ladies' Auxiliary OF Lee Camp
met "Wednesday evening ana discussed
plans for the raising Of FUNDS. The
socie.y's sources are well nigh ex-
hausted, and With the approaching win
ter Il is expected that the appeals for
assistance from onr old soldiers will be-
come more numerous.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-09
Don't PIT of registering. Tn
books close Mt shutdown.
Entente Regarding Turkey.

PARIS, October SIT Is announced
here that France. Russia, and Great
Britain have arrived at an entente in
regard to Turkey. and IL IS expected that
these Powers will Immediately dispatch
to the Porte a vigorous note demanding
the adoption of reforms which will secure
the safety OF the Armenians in the
Turkish empire.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-09

The Times Is neutral between Lewis
and Lamb. Not 30 are Democrats, they
are nearly unanimous for the gallant old
soldier. Lambs election is now sure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-09
LONDON AND PARIS.

LONDON, ENG, October S.-Bar sil-
yer. sd. Consols. 1903 IL for money. and
100 5-S for the account.
PARIS. 4 p. M.-Rentes. 1Olf., &c, for
the account.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-09
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

Richmond. Va. October 3. 1896.
Quotations: Wheat-Longberry. 6Sn75c.
mixed, t5Q15c.; shortberry, 60n75c; No Z
red, 75c. Corn-White, Virginia. &c; No.
2 white, 3l032c.: No. mixed 3OG3lc.
Oats-No. mixed l9lzd2oc.; No. 8 mixed,
lSlaQ l9c.; winter seed, 27u3ic. Rye-3JU40c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-09

For years you and your fathers
have found it of sterling worth.
1t is and always has been put up
only by J. II. Zeilin & Co. Take
none but the genuine. 1t has the
Red u on the front of the wrapper,
and nothing else is the same, and
nothing 80 good.
Zap 7-Su, ,(w)&F)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-09

Cash Quotations. Flour InchanXed.
Wheat. No. red. rs l-sc. Corn. y $50
p 3-4c. No. oats, II lie. Mess pork.
So. 70lts6.T5. Lard, st.221>. Short clear
sides. &C.; shoulders. Aasfn. Whisksy,
>lls.
CINCINNATI
CINCINNATI, o., october S.-Fiour--
Patents. 81 Snn$fl0; family, s2751S.1e;
spring patents, xlS4s$fl5.
Wheat--Steady; No. red. itu1sc.
Corn--Unsettled and easy: No. Mixed
25 lie.
Oats-Demand good: No. 2 mixed, lsc. <
Pork-Famiy, $S.2.
Iard-Kettle, sl-4c.: prime steam. f1-Sc%
Dry-Salted Meats--Steady: shoulders,
&C.; short-rib sides. &C.; short-clear. l-so.t
clear bellies. 4l-ic.
Bacon--Steady; shoulders. Lie; short
rib sides, fi-iqf $50; sh9rt-clear, fl-zc.;
clear bellies. SC.
Whiskey, H.r
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-09

"Have you registered." II you
have not, do so to-day before the
books close.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-09

Register to-day, or you may lose
your vote.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-09

The new registration closes to-
night. See that your name IN on the
books.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-09
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

RICHMOND. October 3. tS93
sALEs.-10 shares Petersburg railroad stock
a. Io7; 1000 let SIS Georgia and Alabama
railway at 80.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-09

Best Cloths. Best Styles. and
Lowest Prices. Every worthy
maker is represented In this superb
; stock. Varieties are plentiful.
colorlng pleasing. and there are
a dozen other good reasons why
you should buy at ONCE.