davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-17
A PRETTY WEDDING.
Mrs. Lille Lee Parish and Mr.. James
III. Niche.

GREENWOOD. VA, September IT,
Especial 1.-THE marriage OF Mrs. Lille
Lee Parish to MIR. James Hamilton MI
chic was solemnized this morning at .
o'clock, and was witnessed by largo
assemblage of persons. made up from
almost every portion of the county. The
Rev +. Neve, rector OF this parish.
bound the roseate bands with the beau
tiful and impressive ritual of the Epis-
copai Church, and the wedding march,
from Lohengrin was played by Mrs.
Charles Dana Gibson, OF New York.
The beautiful dressing OF the church
with the rarest flowers the season could
afford, and the wish depicted on the
faces of all for a long life of happiness
and prosperity TO the fair bride and
handsome groom added inspiration TO the
scene. and made the occasion one of pure
enjoyment TO every one present
The maid Of honor was Miss Niche.
sister OF the groom. and Mr.. William q.
Page acted as best man. The ushers
were: Mr. ]. Barksdale, MIR. Stonewail
Niche, Mr.. T. w. Niche doth brothers
OF the groom. and Mr.. N. Purvis. These
performed their duties in the most APP
proved style.
Mr.. and Mrs. Niche left on the Chesa-
peake and Ohio train for an extended
trip North, amid showers OF rice. TO DO
absent until after the LIST OF October.
when they will be at home, at Blair
Park.
The young ladies OF Summer Rest pre-
scented the railway agent at Greenwood
this afternoon with Il beautiful silver
dipper, for which he returned his SIN
cere thanks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-17
BERRYyILLE's CONTEST.
Two Factions Fighting Over the
Town OHicers-PersonaI Matters.

BERRYVILLE, VA, September 10
Special "A meeting of the citizens or
the town was held at the courthouse
Monday night to nominate municipal
ofiicers-viz.: Mayor. Recorder. and four
councilmen There were two factions in
the meeting, one advocating the nomina-
ton for Mayor of r. 5. Blackburn Smith,
the incumbent, and the other equally
anxious 10 nominate Matthew Pulliam, a
former Mayor of the town. When the
vote was being taken, and 1t became
evident that the Smith men outnumbered
those opposing them, the Pulliam men
bolted the convention. and the nomina-
ton of Smith was made unanimous. The
other nominees were: For Recorder,
Thomas S. Thompson; for Councilmen,
James L. Russell. John b. Nell. +. j..
Affieck, ana II. w. Baker 1t is under
stood that the boilers will put up an
independent ticket, TO be voted for at the
election, which viii take place on Thurs
day.
Miss NJ. Garnett Mcguire is visiting
relatives at Petersville, Md.
Mrs. r. NJ. Powers, and Misses Roberta
and Fanny Powers reached home Tuesday
after a short trip TO Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Clement Shepherd. OF Chi
cago are visiting Mr.. III. w. Shepherd.
Mr.. George G. Gaines returned to-day
to his home In Indian Territory.
Mrs. John +. Eastwood, after pleas
ant visit to her mother. Mrs. w. ii.
Young, returned Tuesday 10 her home. at
Washington.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-17

hour and quarter. followed by Judge
Lewis In thirty minutes.
In the last deal OF a division OF the
time the Democrats got decidedly the
best OF Il, for they knew that In Major
Pettibonc they had an astutc. sagacious
opponent. and they wanted him followed
by Judge Rhea. with whom the Republi-
cans OF this immediate section were not
so we'll acquainted. 1t was further agreed
that the speaking should take place IN
the Church-Street Opera-House. and TO
occupy the hours Of from IL NJ. 10 p. Nj.
At the hour named the crowd began 10
assemble in the opera-house, and In a
few moments it's spacious parquet ana
galleries. seating between six and seven
hundred we're flied. Standing room was
soon at a premium
l shall not attempt even synopsis oil
tho four speeches; but will have TO con-
tent myself with few stray criticisms.
Judge Fudge opened the discussion. Ills
speech was well-timed. to the point, ana
was delivered ia a forcible manner. He.
IKE Judge Lewis, Iabored under the great
disadvantage Of being limited to very
short time.
Major Pettibone opened for the ReDub-
lIcans in a speech confined to a dead is-
sue. one Of which little is heard and less
cared for by the American peopie-the
tariff. Major Pettibone was given warm
reception at the commencement ana
closing of his speech by his party friends.
But when that gallant. courageous son
OF washington county. Judge Rhea, came
forward TO reply to Major Pettibone. pan
demonium broke loose; vast majority
of that large audience arose, shouted.
waved hats canes. and IL was some
moments before quiet could be restored
so that Judge Rhea could proceed. lie
opened at once upon the enemys lines
with shot that tore them all to pieces
His blows fell thick and fast. He de-
livered them with sledge-hammer force
and clinched every one of them. HIS
thrists Of eloquence and logic were I'M
answerable. and they cut with the
keenness of a Damascus blade. Judge
Rheas speech was a powerful and mas
terly effort Judge Rhea had not been
speaking five minutes before the kepuD-
ucans realized that the Democrats had
them routed and defeated. Judge Lewis
followed Judge Rhea "in a brief tax.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-17

charged the Democratic party with In
sincerity and Inconsistency In fulfilling
its pledges. but he had no word OF CEN
sure for Cleveland and Carlisle for issue
ing bonds and discriminating against
silver. The General expressed great in
terest In the iaboring man. yet his mouth
was sealed and his tongue silent on the
gold-gamblers and Shylocks Of New
York and London. His whole speech was
on the hypothesis that ia order to bene-
1T the poor man you must first pour
gold In the Golfers Of the rich, In order TO
restore confidence. His argument on
the silver question was fiimsy and eva
sive. and his speech throughout ELECTED
very mild applause.
Judge Williams. in his rejoinder OF
thirty minutes, answered every PROPOSE
ton OF General Walker in a most effec-
tive manner and showed himself master
Of the situation. He answered General
Walkers TRADE in toto. Fully 1000 peo-
pie were cheering Williams when he
closed. The Republican candidate for
Congress. in his reply, pursued his dcdg-
ing tactics. and vast number left the
courtroom, yet he was treated with the
utmost respect.
SYMPATHY FOR BOLTERS.
At the conclusion OF the joint discus
sion between Judge Williams and Gene
ial Walker. Judge James Il. Richmond,
the elector for this district on the Pal
mer- Buckner sound-money decoy ticket.
attempted to make n speech. He was
called for by the Republicans, and when
he opened by saying "the Populists and
Anarchists might swallow the Democrats.
but he for one would never swal-
low the Populists," the crowd hallooed
and Kissed until Judge Williams arose
and stated that he and General Walker
would retire, and as they marched out,
almost the entire crowd followed.
Bryan, Sewall, and Williams will carry
this county by 400 majority. Williams's
election is conceded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-17
FEW BOLTERs THERE.
"sound-Money League" Agents Not
succexsfuI in Fredericksburg.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA, September
Especial -President Lips
comb. OF the Eighth District, with other
distinguished Democratic speakers. is at
Stafford Courthouse to-day. Several from
here were so much pleased with MT.
Ilpscomb's effort here last night that
they went to that county 10 hear him
again to-day.
Mr.. West. from Richmond, was here
Yesterday, trying TO get signatures to
some kind of paper, for something not
named in its caption, about sound money.
I'D to a late hour yesterday afternoon
only three had signed the portentious
document. one Of them reservlng to
himself the right to vote for whom he
pleased.
With every mail comes reports TO
Chairman McCracken of the crowds that
will be here Saturday. Visitors from
Caroline In the city to-day say that no
thing else is talked Of In their section
and the only question now unanswered
Is how they are to get here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-17
CAMPAIGN IN THE SOUTHWEST.
Joint Discussion AT WythevilIe--
Judge Lewis and MIR. Rhea.

wYTHEYILLE. VA. September l5.-
(special) Politically speaking. yesterday
was held-day for the voters Of this
county. especially those Of the Bryan
Free-Silver Household OF Faits" Both
parties had advertised extensively that
they would have prominent speakers on
hand and urged. with all their might.
that the voters come out and receive free
the psnacea for all their ills, both real
and imaginary.
The speakers booked" came They
were Judge william r. Rhea. OF Bristol
Judge George II Fudge. OF Marion; ex-
supreme-Judge l.. l.. Lewis. OF Rich
mond. and Major A. IL. Pettibone. OF
Tennessee. Judge Lewis and Major Pet
tibone arrived Monday; Judges Rhea ana
Fudge this morning. on the first train
from the West
As soon as the Democrats learned that
their speakers had arrived they became
eager for the fray OF Joint discussion.
ana one was arranged for.
u was determined that Judge Fudge
should open In forty-fve minutes, follow
ca BY Major Pettibone IN an hour and a
Nall, then Judge Rhva was 10 speak one
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-17

$50; short RIBS. s;n i-sus-s6; short .eIeas
sides. HN 1-2g3.W.
saort-rib sides. siioSss&is IA short clsss
sides. xl25a<a30
Whiskey-Steady at $1.ls-
THE COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL September 1s-i2s30 p: N.
Cotton--fn moderate demand; prices har-
bales; speculation and export. 800 bales;
receipts. 5000 bales--Americsn, 40 bales.
Futures opened firm; demand fair Sep
TENDER. 40-s4d.; September and october.
4 3f-6id.: October and November. 2-6fV
+! sl-sid.; November and December, sc-ste
29-64d.; December and January. $3.50
January and February. D-6444 9-6t9
: M-6i@4 Sestn4 2s-ssd; February ana
: S2-etpt Si-e4d. April and May. 42efV
3s-ead.; May and June. 3f-s4sgi 33-Sid.
Futures quiet and steady: tenders none.
l2:5 +. M.--American spot grades, I'D:
good middling. 4 7-sd middling. sd:
low an %nidd ling. ai-SId ;, good ordinary
ers; September and october. si-etv
S2-efd.; October and November 4zs-std..
value; November and December, Decem-
Pss and ianga5y and January gr and f sa
March, 4 27-eig4 2s-eid.. buyers: March and
| April, 2s-e4fJi 29-6fd.. sellers: April and
May, 2s-6id.. buyers; May and June.
| /, 81 o, yia'' st,eIs' June ana Juiy' fW-vsV
Futures closed barely steady.
NEW YORK, September l6.-Cotton--
quiet; middling Gulf &c.; middling, S3-4c.;
net receipts. none; gross receipts, ~
bales; to the Continent 500 bales; for
warded, leo bales; sales, 5f bsles; spin
ners. t54 bales: stock. 66.5s5 bales.
Totals to-day: Net receipts. "a, 7e8 bales,
exports-to Great Britain 6239 bales; 10
France. none; 10 the Continent, 6 40 bales;
TO the Channel, none stock, 1870 bales.
e.. Totals so far this week; Net receipts.
l6I,Ii0 bales, exports-to Great Britain,
S3,6i3; to France. 259 bales; TO the Cont
nent 2.l55 bales; to the Channel. none.
Totals since September LIST: Net receipts.
les bales; exports-to Great Britain.
| &li6 bales; TO France l3.iA bales; TO the
Continent, S2.ll2 bales; to the Channel.
none.
Futures closed easy: September sos:
| October, $sl2; November. $50: December.
1924; January sS32; February 1896;
March, $50; April, $50; May. ss.4s. Sales.
| 204. 500 bales
NEW ORLEANS. september ls.,-co,-
ton-Futures steady; sales, 49.4co bales;
Ts6; December. N.3; January, Ns9; Feb
ruary. $500; March. $S05; April. sS.i2.
NAvAL-sToRE MARKETS.
WILMINGTON, n. c., September l6.--
Rosin.Firm; strained. sl.%; good strain
Spirits of Turpentine-Firm; machine.
&c: irregular, q i-2c.
Tar-Steady at Sizes.
Crude Turpentiue-Firm; hard, N.30;
soft, si.55; virgin. Sl.65.
CHARLESTON. S. c., September H.
Turpentlne-Frm at 20 f-2Q9l Ice; sales.
none.
Rosin--Firm: sales none; b, c. and ID,
$3.50; II and +. $780, @, sl.40; II, N.t5: /,
$3.50; X. 1885, NJ. sl.60: N, N.e5; window
glass, s.so; water-white. $3.50.
SAVANNAH GA Santarphar 16 -Tur-
pentine-Firm at - 1-4c.: sales, loo
casks: receipts, LOO casks.
Rosin.-Firm; sales, 1000 barrels; re-
ID, $40 II and f. $3.50: c. II, and 1.
$.h0fSl.52 1-2; X. Sl.55: NJ. $780, n. siO;
wndow-glass, 81: water-white, Sis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-17
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT DUsI-
NESS CENTRES OF THE WORLD.
Prices Of Money, Bends, stocks,
Grain, Tobacco, Cotton, Cattle,
Country Produce, &C., Foreign
and Domestic.

NEW YORK, September 16.-Lower
prices were the rule at the Stock Ex-
change to-day. professional operators
were bearish to a man, and under offer
ings from this contingent the market
gradually declined. There was little
news afioat to affect values. and the de-
cline brought about was due principally
to the selling by traders, who have been
predicting reaction for some days past.
Money on call was more difficult to OBJ
tain, and s per cent. was paid In iso-
lated cases. Bankers were inclined to re-
fuse local borrowers on Stock Exchange
collaterals, for the reason that the de-
mand from the West and South was more
than enough to absorb their idle
balances. The firmness of the money
market. coupled with the activity of the
bearish element, forced holders of stocks
ON slender margins TO liquidate. The
easier condition of discounts in the open
market In London, and private cables
to the effect that the Bank OF England
I directors may not advance the bank
rate on Thursday. was lost sight Of, or,
at any rate, ignored.
Sugar was the most active stock on the
list figuring up for 67,400 shares, in a
total OF 20l,96t shares. The stock was
hammered down from III IL to i0S H. eX-
dividend of per cent, and brokers al
legged to be acting for lower Wall street
interests were given up as the largest
sellers. The stock had little support and
closed at 109 Is a loss OF nearly per
cent. on the day. other important de-
clines follow: Tobacco sold down liz,
to 49, Burlington and Quincy Ill,
to Ga SIS; Chicago Gas. 81, to % IL; st.
Paul la. to s. IL; Rock Island / 5-S, TO
81; Manhattan, rs, to 81 II; Kansas and
Texas preferred IA, to 20 ii; Jersey
Central l IL. to 90; Tennessee Coal 1l-2.
TO IS "a; and Leather preferred ], TO
As 3-S.
In the Inactive stocks, Lackawanna
dropped 6. TO 152.
Speculation closed barely steady. Net
changes show losses OF 1-4I2 3-S per cent.
Bonds were dull and lower. The sales
were $4,000.
Treasury balances: Coin, Sl23.O9l, 1858;
currency, s67. 100.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call firm at 507 per cent;
last loan at 6, and closing offered at 6;
prime mercantile paper. S910 per cent.
Bar silver, g. 1-s; silver at the board
lower.
Sterling exchange duh. with actual
business in bankers bills at 81 1-2n
sfs21-2 for sixty days, and A.S $40
A.si1-4. for demand; posted rates, $3.50
A.St1-2; commercial bills, A.S 1-2tP
$i.S1i-4.
Government bonds weak; State bonds
dull; railroad bonds easier.
STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-17
THE HILL CITY.
Sale of the Lynehburg and Durham
Road.

LYNCHBURG. VA. September ls.-Spe-
c,al)-The Lynchburg and Durham Di-
vision of the Norfolk and Western rail-
road was sold at public auction to-day
under a decree of foreclosure entered by
the Circuit Court Of the United States
for the Western District OF Virginia, In
the suit brought by the Guarantee Trust
Company. There was only one Did' ana
mat was made by George coppell. Of the
Reorganization Committee. The price paid
was 10000, the minimum allowed by
tine decree OF court. The sale took place
this afternoon az 3 o'clock at the depot OF
the Lynchburg and Durham road, and
was conducted by Messrs. George f..
Bovden and Charles Sharp. the special
masters.
The funeral services OF the late Mrs.
william NJ. Blackford. who died at her
home near Alexandria on Tuesday morn
ing took place in this city to-day and
were largely attended.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-17
THE ENEMy's LITER AZURE.
How the Anti-Bryan CoaIitionists
Are Sowing II Broadcast In Va.

How the Anti-Bryan CoalitioDists
Are Sowing II Broadcast in Va.
CONFORM, KING GEORGE COUNTY,
VA. September l5.-(Special.)-A very
promising Bryan and Sewall club has
been organized at Passapatanzy, a pre-
cinct In the upper part Of this county.
A large membership was enrolled at the
institution, and many others will join at
the next meeting. The club is composed
Of some hrst-class material, and in
cludes. among its enthusiastic members
men who have hitherto worked for ana
voted for the Republican ticket.
worlSingman of this county made a
telling point the other day on the sub
jeCt Of the hundreds OF anti-Bryan news
papers being circulated here without
money and without price" He said:
eve working people have never been
used To such free gifts from publishers
aud rich corporations. and the free dis
irritation OF these goid-standard papers
40 this particular time is not prompted
by any interest In US. but they are being
thus circulated 10 lead us their way
10 deceive ms into following in this IN
just crusade against our candidate. our
ticket. and our cause.
"rhis free distribution means some
thing. IL means that "a corruption fund
Us az the back Of IT, Publishers are not
On the habit Of giving working people
free newspapers. and you mark it down
as fact that the gold-bugs arc furnish
inc the money FOR the free circulation
Of these go'd-standard ant-Bryan news
papers" These remarks develop the fact
that the free" gold-standard papers
were helping the silver cause. for IL was
understood that they were circulated here
Tor q selfish purpose.
one prominent man said. you just
ought 10 have seen me dispose Of a batcn
Of gold-bug papers sent TO me for dis
trIbution. ! distributed them In a
hurfy-the whole batch went the same
way in less than ten seconds" IL may
be- added just I'm this connection that
many o. our postmasters who are mer-
chants do not "eyen as much as" use
the goid-bug campaign papers for wrap
ping paper. The people here don't relish
these campaign papers" and II Is I'M
oersto0d that postmasters have no legal
right 10 distribute those which come TO
their Offices unaddressed. 10 Is also un-
terstood by some postmasters that post
Offices should not be used for partisan
purposes.
Up TO this time the silver Democracy
in this county has gained an average OF
two votes from the Republican party for
every one gone over 10 Mckinley. Pal
mer g. Company, and II things 20 on
this way while longer the Palmer
Buckner folks In King George viii be a
lonesome little family on election day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-17
Gives Satisfaction.

CREWE. VA. September 16.-(Special.)
There Is general satisfaction expressed
| here at the purchase OF the Norfolk and
Western railroad by the original owners,
as the management was satisfactory 10
the employees as well as the patrons gen.
orally In this vicinity.
Miss Alice Reed. OF Lynchburg, stopped
over here to-day, en- route home from
Suffolk.
Mr.. John A. Carr has returned from a
visit to his old home. In Pennsylvania.
and Western railroad. Is on on = vaca-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-17
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond. Va. September 16. 1896
Private sales: Smokers. /; bright filters,
II; cutters, 10; wrappers. T. Total, 81
hogsheads, with sales not fully reported
Sun-cured sales: Offerings, Al hogsheads;
2 taken in: sold at sl4 10 $3.50: 8 at
$40 to $l0.75; 4 at - to 1915; at s. to $50;
s at IS to $6.75; at $40 to $50; at $40
to 81; at SOC. Market active and strong
Visitor: c. Il. johnson, tobacco broker
from Raleigh, N. G.
Internal revenue collections: Cigars and
cigarettes, $7,931.29; tobacco, 81 i56.lt. Total,
$40, 45.
At Planters Warehouse Brogdon a.
Crate will have a loose sale promptly at
10 o'clock tomorrow, nth instant Crhurs-
day)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-17
Fatal Furnace Explosion.

BRISTOL, TENN, September ls.-tSpe-
clal THE Embreville blast furnace, at
Embreyiile. near Johnson City. Tenn. ex-
ploded to-day. the explosion resulting In
The loss OF one life and serious injury TO
n humber of other men. Douglass White
WAS burned to q crisp under mass or
hot iron. Some OF the injured men are
thought to be fatally hurt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-17
Get Your Bearings
These are good days for

These are good days for
notwithstanding
to go about and get a look
at what is being offered for
the boys to wear this sea-
son-to settle in your
own minds where quality
really is thickest and price
thinnest.
Take our advice and look
at price through quality
A scratch of the pen makes
a price-but it takes wool
and honest workmanship to
give satisfaction--The
costliest thing you can buy
is cheapness-You can't
be too careful.
Giveus as rigid an investi-
cation as you do any of the
others-We're not living
on the reputation of what
we have done-But upon
the facts as they are
'Twon't take a very prac-
ticed eye to discern the adj
vantages of buying here.
Every other storein town
shows but ahandful ofstyles
compared with immense
variety-it's double as big
this season as ever before.
We've novelties to show!
We've no old stock
We've not a single gar
ment in the entire assert
ment that we're not proud
of as a sound, substantial,
satisfaction-giving value.
We make quality the bust
observation-disclosures it's
the customer-maker.
What's price? Only a
bubble.
Our guarantee-y GU
know it--money back if
you're not satished-if
we're not lowest-quality
considered.
.A.SAkS&CO..
Main and 18th SIS" Corner"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-17
Another Republican Candidate Tor

BURKEvILLE VA. September 10
Especial. )-Your correspondent has been
Of Burkeviile Va. that ne is a
candidate for Congress. Mr.. Over
ton is a Republican. and will run on
the Republican platform. He has been
urged by his many friends TO come out
and declare himself a candidate Mr..
Overton was originally a Gee man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-17

Cash quotations: Flour was quiet ana
M5ap prizes wsrs Snch Nn red No ss spring
No. 2 corn, ~ 7-SQ2l l-sc. No. 2 oats, Ice.
Mess pork, s5.75qS5.s0. Lard, s3.354S.H ~.
Short,rib sides. s3;l2 l--qS.2; dry-selted
s5.SSass.s2 IL. Waiskey, MS.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.
UNION STOCK-YARDS. ILL, Septem-
Der 16.-Cattle-Recepts. 1900 head. Mar
ket weak and loc. lower; common to ey-
ira steers. sSqS5.l0; stockers and feeders.
2.c0us3.O; cows and bulls, 125qy3.z5
Texans, $220ly$2.9o; western rangers, s2tf
Hogs-Receipts, $500 head. Market weak
and 5Yl0c lower; heavy packing and ship
ping lots. 81 s5qss.2o; common to choice,
Sheep-Receipts, 1900 head. Market
barely steady; inferior to choice, sl.75q$j;
lambs, s25VQA
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS. MO-. September ls.-Flour-
g. 0gs2.45; choice, s2ais2.l5.
Wheat-Hgher: September 81 l-2c. bid;
December, q s-sasi f-2c. bid.
Corn,-Higher: September. 10 lie. bid
Oats-Higher; September l9c.; May,
Pork-standard mess, new. $3.50; old,
choice, 1917 1-2m$33O.
Bacon-Shoulders. 81; longs, 81; clear
ribs. N.l2 1-2; clear sides, A25
Dry-Saited Meats-Shoulders, $3.50 l-2.
longs. $3.50; clear ribs. see IL; clear sides,
High Wines-steady at Ills
CINCINNATI
CINCINNATI. September ls.-Flour-
Steady; winter patent. r.iSGx.so; spring
patent. S.50q>3.S.
wheat-Quiet and firm; No. red. SO
Corn-Easy; mixed ear. treck. &c.
oats-Quiet and steady; No. white.
&C.: No. mixed. lie.
Pork Steady: family, 0.S0.
Isard-6texdy;s kettle lard. e.62 Ia
H.S7 Ia; prime steam, So bid.
Dry-saited Meats-Inactive; shoulders.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-17
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET,

BALTIMORE, September 1s.-virginia
3's new. sSQ70: do. Century bonds, 57Gg
81 IA; Baltimore and Ohio, Is bid; North
ern Central. IS asked; Consolidated Gas.
stock, 50 1900; do. bonds. SIS l12 l-2 bid !;
do, SIS, l01, bid.