davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-02-11

his entrance on the ice was a signal for
applause. His sharp skates cut in the ice
and made pleasant ring. He crossed
the line at the start like streak, and
speed was SO great that he had to be ex-
tremely careful in taking the turns. The
time for the half was announced by the
starter to be 1.19 The timers announced
the record of 242 As, made by ]. 8. john
son at Montreal February 2, '95, which,
however, was made from a standing start.
There were ten laps to the mile, making
forty turns, and the performance is re,
markable. The timers were Messrs. Cane,
Phillip, Cronin and Hutchins.
The former half mile record was LOS 2-5,
made by Donoghue himself January 81,
1892. with standing start. At the end
Of his race a beautiful floral harp was
presented by Captain Walsh, on behalf of
the Emmet Guards.
An hour later Donoghue entered the race
for a mile and half, with Hough, Ilgen-
fritz and Sites as entrants. Phe handi-
Gaping was close and the race pretty.
Donoghue won by half a lap, and Sites
second, with Ilgenfritz but a few feet be-
kind.
Doroghue will start after more records
for short distances. Thursday evening he
will go against the two-mile worlds rec
ord and Saturday evening he will race fol
the flve-mile worlds record. He feels con
fident that he can lower both.
ooCACy SAuO StcNuTuS McCts
meeting of the stewards of the Jockey
Club was held at New York yesterday
Messrs. August Belmont, J. H. Bradford
james r. Keene, Andrew Miller and F
K. Sturgus were present. Mr.. James p
Keene was elected vice chairman of the
Jockey Club to fill the vacancy caused by
the death OF Col. w. z. Thompson. The
secretary was instructed to notify F. d
Wear in reply to his protest against the
ruling of the stewards ordering the re-
fusal Of his entries at all courses under the
control Of the Jockey Club, that he will be
given an opportunity to present his case
at subsequent meeting.
The appointment Of racing officials fol
1896 was discussed. but no decision reached
Base Ball Notes.
Manager Irwin of the New Yorks has
Cancelled all games scheduled to be played
with southern teams on the return triI
from Jacksonville. The Giants will return
north direct from Jacksonville when tht
spring practice is over, about April 2. Thi:
will give the Giants q week more in Flor
ida.
The New Yorks may have trouble will
Jouett Meekin and Charley Farrell. TIL,
pitcher wants 500 advance money, which
will not be granted, and the catcher de
clares he will not make the southern triI
because he has not teen treated right IL
certain matters.
John ]. McGraw, the third baseman O.
the Baltimores. handed his signed contrac
| for the season of 1896 to Manager Hanlor
Yesterday. With McGraw's signing th
Big Four is complete, all it's member
| having affixed their names to their con
tracts. They were all given large increase
| In salary by Manager Hanlon.
| The salary of Mr.. Belts, who will hav
! charge of the umpires, Virginia League
| has been fixed at $3.50 month. Other um
! plres will be paid $1O0 a month Messrs
| Maynard and Watson have bought ou
| Brady's interest in the Portsmouth club.
Evening star., 1896-02-11
For a Great Masonic University.

The directors Of the National University,
which Is an enterprise Of the Masonic fra
ternity. Saturday purchased 1872 acres oi
ground at Beaver, Pa, on the Ohio river
about twenty-fiv miles from Pittsburg, and
took options on 500 additional acres, for q
site for the university. Masons all over
the country are interested and the success
Of the university. which with its endow.
merts will cost upward Of $5,OOO,O0O, it is
claimed, Is assured.
Evening star., 1896-02-11
Attacked by Fellow Prisoners,

Jerry Scott the negro whose daughter died
from the effect of flogeings administered by
her father, was arraigned for trial at Jack
son, Mich, yesterday and pleaded not
guilty. Tie trial was adjourned as ruse
to scatter the crowd which had assembled
Yesterday afternoon he changed his plea to
guilty of murder in the second degree
Scott was sentenced to Imprisonment for
life, and was at once placed inside the big
prison. Later. while in Jail, he was attacked
by fellow prisoners and roughly handled and
bruised,
Evening star., 1896-02-11
Entail Gns EXPLOSION.

By an explosion of gas in furnace at
Jones & McLaughlin's iron works at Pitts
burg yesterday Martin Kronski, work.
man, was fatally burned and three others
seriously injured. The explosion was caus-
ed by the gas from leaking valve igniting
from a match struck by a workman to
light his pipe.
Evening star., 1896-02-11
To Celebrate Chicago Day.

The Victoria Club of Chicago has ap-
pointed committee to support a move
ment looking to the holding of Chicago
day" at the Montreal exposition, which
opens May ii, the queens birthday, and
closes October IL. 1t was urged that as
the trade between the United States and
Canada now amounts to $50,0OO,0O0 per
annum, and is yearly increasing, it would
be wise from q commercial point of view
to encourage "Canada's first great interna-
tional exposition" to the fullest extent.
Evening star., 1896-02-11

Gen. VIM. s. Smith of Chicago. in a letter
to Harvey D. Goulder. general counsel of the
Lake Carriers Association, advocates the
building of tunnel under the Detroit river
instead Of bridge across 1t. He estimates
the cost of such tunnel at 5000, ,OOO
saying that bridge, exclusive of right Of
way and land damages. would be 81, 1000 600
Evening star., 1896-02-11
Coal Schooner Stranded.

The schooner Maggie ]. Lawrence of Phil
adelphia, carrying a cargo of coal and bound
for Charleston, s. c., with a crew of seven
men, stranded half mile south of the Pea
Island Va) life-saving station Sunday
night. Tie crew were all saved.
Evening star., 1896-02-11
Clara Barton's Progress.

Mr.. Hagop Bogiggian of Boston has re-
ceived the following cablegram from Miss
Clara Barton:
GENOA, February 10.-Arrived here all
well, after pleasant passage. AS soon as
We learn anything will acquaint you"
Evening star., 1896-02-11
REVOLT IN FORMOSA,
Insurrcction Against Japanese Rule
is SUreadfnr.

A dispatch to tie Novoe Vremya of St
Petersburg from Vladivostock says that the
insurrection against Japanese rule in the
Island of Formcsa ia spreading. Ten thou
sand rebels are reported to be operating
against Tamsui, Suncho and Kosuki. The
railroads ard telegraph lines have been
torn up and destroyed. 1t is added tha t
the rebels fight with great courage, and
the situation is looked upon as being seri-
Gus. The governor general, Cajama, is ill,
and will be replaced by Safgo, The minister
of marine
Evening star., 1896-02-11
PANIC IN MADRID.
Explosion of an Immense Acrolite
Abayt, the City.

Explosion of an Immense Acrolite
Above the City.
An immense aerolite exploded above Mad
rid, Spain, yesterday. There was a vivid
glare of light and loud report, follow
ed by a general panic. All the buildings
we're shaken and rlany windows were shat
tered.
According to the officials of the Madrid
observatory, the explosion occurred twen-
ty miles above the earth. The concussion
was SO severe that the partition wall of
the United States legation collapsed, and
nearly all the windows were broken.
Evening star., 1896-02-11
wiman Indictments Dismissed.

District Attorney Fellows of New York
yesterday made a recommendation in the
court of quarter sessions that all the pend
ing indictments against Erastus Wiman be
dismissed. Judge Mcmahon promptly
granted the motion.
Evening star., 1896-02-11

1926" is the name of a
new cigar which we have
introduced to Washington
smokers.
VIII be the most popular
cigar ever placed on sale!
Neither money nor labor
has been spared to make
"12357 the very finest cigar
for the price ever manufac-
tured!
"I2a5" is made of the
very finest selected quality
of mild IMPORTED
HAVANA TOBACCO,
with an IMPORTED
. SUMATRA WRAPPER
of superior grade. Combin-
ing these two grand quail
ties make it equal to any
domestic ten-cent cigar.
Evening star., 1896-02-11
No Inemcient Emnloxe.

The commissioner of fish and fisheries re-
ports that there are no inefficient employees
In the commission.
Evening star., 1896-02-11
The Tillman Boom.

Since Tillmans speech in the Senate he
has received over $500 letters of congratu-
lation. A Star reporter was permitted to
look over some Of these letters. They are
from every state in the Union. Some of
them contain resolutions from granger and
Knights Of Labor organizations indorsing
the Senator's speech, and all of them ask
for copies Of 1t. The public would be inter-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-22
ENPORIA.
4 timetable Club Organized-Per-
sonnl Notes.

EMPORIA, VA, September 2l.-(Spe-
cial)-A club was organized here on
Saturday. 10 be called the Bryan Bime-
tallic Club, of Greenesville county. The
following are the officers: Hon. George
p. Barham, president w. f.. Bailey, W.
NJ. Powell, NJ. j. Squire, w. A. Briggs,
Jr., p. +. Weaver, and Henry Myrith,
ce-presldents; John II. Person, secre-
tary, and r. l.. Turner. treasurer The
club starts off with quite full member
ship.
Rev. Dr. Lacy. of the Episcopal Church,
has closed his mission work here.
Last night as the sexton Of the Baptist
church was about TO ring the bell. he
accidentally turned over a lighted lamp.
which created quite a blaze. The fire
was soon extingushed, but the people
were smartly alarmed for awhile.
Rev. Vernon Hanson has returned after
holding splendid meeting at Seven Pines.
He occupied his pulpit yesterday.
Rev. Il. ii. Younger of the Methodist
church, commenced a series OF meetings
tonight. which will likely continue for
several days.
The Board of Supervisors have been i'm
session all day attending 10 routine
matters.
MIR. William Colhoon, prominent young
attorney Of Montgomery county, has been
visiting in our town.
Mrs. George s. Branch, of Maryland.
has returned home after al pleasant visit
TO her mother, Mrs T.. l.. Turner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-22

however. early sellers bought back their
cotton. and local and New Orleans shorts
covered The loss was soon recovereds
and prices slowly advanced. Tho expectn-
ton OF a bullisli weekly report tomorrow
contributed to strengthen the tone. Inc
southern spot marketsswere nrm ana ac>
tive.
NEW ORLEANS. La. September H.
Cotton--Futures steady: sales, q. 30 balsss
September. $3.50: October. N.V; November
Tss: December, $50: January. Sl5; fcp-
ruary. $50: March. 1924; April. &2i.
NAvAL-sToRE MARKETS.
WILMINGTON, N. c.. September IL
Rosin-Strained $f.35: good strained. N.to
Turpentine-Firm: machine. &c.; irregu-
lar PIC
Tar-Steady Of N.05.
Crude Turpentine-Firm: hard, N.30:
soft. $i6; virgin. y.e5.
CHARLESTON, $. c., September H.
Turpen,ine-Firm az q i-fc.: sales. none.
Rosin-Frm; sales, none; u. G.. and ID,
$50; Il and +. $40; G.. Sff5: III, N5: ].
N45: *. $50: NJ. $40: ". $40: window
glass, $3.50; water-white. 81.
SAVANNAH. Ca. September 2L-Tur.
pentine-F'irm al q 1-fc. sales 100 casks;
receipts, 1910; sales made at 22ixc. after
close OF the market.
Rosin-Firm and unchanged; sales. 1850
barrels; receipts, 3453 barrels; A. B, Z.
and ID. Sl.40; f. and f. si.52is; c.. IL. L.
and X, si.55: NJ. Sleo: n, sl.e; window
glass. sos: water-white, 800.
Sales OF window glass and water-white
at private terms unofficially reported at
higher prices
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-22
THE BARBER rIRE-BUG.
The Trial of Damn begun at
FrederIcksburc-iIis Defence.


FREDERICKSBURG, VA. September
A.-Cspecial.) THE trial of Damn. the
barber fre-bug. was begun this morning
in Judge wallace's court.
The prisoner shows plainly the effect Of
confinement. Usually n very particular
person I'm regard TO his attire. he seems to
have lost all care as to how he looks. He
takes no seeming notice OF the proceed
ings Medical testimony from abroad will
be brought here. and the effort made to
show that no responsibility should attach
to him.
Little trouble was had In securing a
jury. Judge Goolrck. for the defence,
and Commonwealth -Attorney F.mbrey
spoke briefly 10 the jury after II was en-
panelled.
When the Indictment was read and the
prisoner asked how he pleaded, he made
no answer, and the Court ordered plea
of not guilty be entered.
During the reading of the Indictment.
the much to-be-pitied wife OF the prisoner,
who was present In the courtroom, was
overcome by her emotions. and was taken
by friends into the Clerks Office.
Several witnesses We're examined. all
testifying substantially to the same
facts-namely, that they were among the
first to reach and go into the burning
building. and the preparations made were
such az to ensure the speedy destruction
of the entire block had the fire gained
little more Roadway.
Fred Pennington. n barber. who lived
here several years ago. was arrested sum
day night, being charged with throwing
lighted matches down several getaways
on Main street. After he was locked Up
II was found he was as crazy as a Marcn
"A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-22
wELL-KSowN TEACHER DEAD.
Mr.. Samuel WOOtOn Averett-kilied
by Train.

DANVILLE. VA, September zl.-lope-
ciaI) has reached here OF
the death Sunday, at Marion. Ala. OF
Mr.. Samuel Wooton Averett, we'll
known former resident OF Danviiie. Ho
was born I'm Halifax county. Va. fifty
eight years ago. and was educated AT the
United States Naval Academy He en-
tered the United States navy, but on the
outbreak OF the war resigned his COM
mission, and accepted al lieutenancy in the
Confederate navy. Since the war he has
been almost continuously engaged in
educational work I'm this city, as principal
OF a Culpeper county seminary, and as
principal OF Judson Female College.
Marion. Ala, since 1883. For eighteen
years he was associated with his brother
I'm the conduct OF the Roanoke Female
College here. His body will be brought
TO Danvile for burial tomorrow after
noon. Deceased had many relatives In
Danville and vicinity.
Mary Adams. a weli-known colored wo-
man, was struck by Southern railway
train to-day while attempting to cross
the track just south of the city. She was
almost instantly killed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-22

We launch a line of Mems and
BOYS Shoes this season that'll
hold regular customers closer
and bring lots of new ones.
How do you judge footwear?
If they peg out quickly, do you
lay it to your being hard on
shoes?
We don't want ours excused
on that score. Ours must give
YOU your moneys worth of ser
vice-more service for less
money.
See if on the years shoeing we
can't save you considerable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF RICHMOND. SEPT. q, 1896.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Old Dominion. Brakeman.
New York; Old Dominion Steamship Com
pany.
SAILED.
Steamship Old Dominion. Brakeman.
New York; Old Dominion Steamship COM
pany ln
Steamer Pocahontas, Graves, Norfolka
merchandise and passengers: Virginia
Navigation Company.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS, SEPT. q.
(By telegraph-)
ARRIVED.
German steamship AGO. New Orleans.
Schooner W. Arlington. Providence.
Schooner w. 4. Hood Providence.
Schooner Ida Lawrence, Savannah.
SAILED.
German steamship AGO, Rotterdam.
British steamship Shenandoah, Liver
pool.
PORT OF WEST POINT VA, SEPT. n.
By telegraph)
ARRIVED.
Steamship Baltimore. Murphy, Balti-
more; passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Baltimore, Murphy. Baltl-
more: passengers and general cargo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-22
TO HIS NEW CHARGE.
my MIR. CLARK BEGINS HIS PAS
ToRATE AT ST. JAMES.
FAREWELL OF REV. Mr.. SALLADE.
Tic Prcnctcs His Final Sermon NJ
uroadus Memorial and Leaves Tor
Crorcr--Hricf Noscs ABOUT other
Services.

81. James church was well filled at the
rcgular service Sunday morning. The
CONGREGATION turned out in large num-
bcrs to greet the new rector, Rev. Will
liam Meade Clarke. formerly OF Frede-
rickeburg who preached his Initial ser
mon as Dr. Mason's successor. The ser
vices were quite impressive. and the
discourse a strong and interesting one
dealing with the instrumentalities Of God.
Nj Clarke IS one OF the ablest minis
tiers in this diocese. lie IS tall and com
manding I'm figure. His diction Is pleasing,
his delivery good. and his enunciation
very distinct. lie presents his argu-
monts in a clean-cut, forceful way. and
essays no lights Of oratory. AS pas
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-22
Excavations To the senshorc.

The Chesapeake and Ohio special ex-
cursion on Sunday was. as usual, we'll
attended. nearly 200 people making the
trip TO Newport News. Norfolk. and Old
Point
Next Sunday. September 9th, another
trip will be made. the train leaving
Broad-Street Station at $50 a. NJ
1t was stated at old Point Sunday that
seven warships Of the White Squadron
would arrive I'm Hampton Roads about
october lst and Manager SWEET, of the
Chamberlin. proposes TO give grand
naval and military ball in honor OF that
event.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-22
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
REPORTS 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, September 2l.-The rail-
WAY and miscellaneous stock market was
strong and higher to-day. Business
was not active by any means. but the
trading was well distributed. The de-
mand from outside sources. as Of late,
was light. but the professional element
was generally arrayed on the bull side
of the account. The latter were more
favorably impressed with Saturday
bank statement, the easier condition OF
the money market. the arrivals Of gold
from Europe, and the reports OF the
starting up OF mills in New England.
In regard to gold importations. it was
announced that 10000 in American
eagles had been sold by the Bank OF
England for shipment to New York.
The opinion obtained that al least 49,
10000 additional will be forwarded 10
this country i'm the near future. This
would bring the total importations since
August 18th up to S50,0o0coo.
At intervals operators were disposed TO
take profits, but the offerings were
quickly absorbed. and near the close
number Of stocks sold at the best figures
of the Northwest roads for August and
Of the Northern Pacific for the second
week Of September were generally ig-
nored. Manhattan was the special fea-
ture. and after an early decline to s. IL.
it Jumped to 81 5-S. a report was cur
rent that a deal was on foot with the
Metropolitan Traction. Sugar. Leather
preferred Lackawanna, Erie first pre-
ferred the Changers. Reading. Northern
Pacific preferred and Western Union
moved up Lac per cent. Chicago Gas
gained a point on q story that the officials
Of the various companies in Chicago were
endeayoring to arrive at an understand
ing I'm regard to the rates, etc. In the
final dealings the Changers and the low
priced issues were In particularly good
request.
Speculation left of strong, with prices
anywhere from IA TO 21-i per cent.
higher than at the lowest on Saturday.
The total sales were 1908 shares. in
Guiding 90 800 Sugar. 2i.lc0 ST. Paul, 1890
Manhattan and 1870 Burlington and
Quincy.
Bonds were active and strong. The
total sales were sl.090,O00.
Treasury balances: Coin. s12j, us, 3O2;
currency. s6s,l72,s95.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call easier at sac per cent.
last loan at 3 IL. and closing offered at
Sl-2. Prime mercantile paper, sql0 per
cent.
Bar silver, g. IA. Silver at the board
steady.
Sterling exchange dull. with actual
business I'm bankers bills at Asi 1-2lD
siN3 "a for sixty days. and si.s3 3-iGo
e. 81 for demand Posted rates, SS2fD
AS1-9. Commercial bills, sLsOdsi.sl Ia.
Government bonds firm. State bonds
dull. Railroad bonds strong.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-22
To De Married To-day.

Mr. Ernest Pencil and Miss Bessie
Stark will be married at 2:S0 O'Clock this
afternoon at the Pine-Street Methodist
church. The ushers will be Mr.. Charles
Davidson, DR.. l.. i. Starkc, and MI.
Courtney. The bridesmaids VIII be Miss
Florence Pencil. Miss stark, Miss Ball,
and Miss Walton. Admission viii be by
cards
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-22
No Evidence Against Them.

ASHLAND, VA, September 2l.-(Spe-
clal)-The two men-Charles Martin and
David Ward-who were arrested here
Friday night were before Mayor Pleas
ants this afternoon. They gave bond for
their good behavior and bought tickets for
Washington. No evidence could be found
against them. Considerable money was
found in the lining OF their clothes. Be
fore leaving they were photographed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-22
burglary at Concord.

LYNCHBURG, VA, September 2l.-
Especial -Considerable excitement has
been caused in Concord, about twelve
miles east of Lynchburg. by the work OF
a gang of thieves at a storehouse at that
place. They broke open a safe and, Sc
curing about 5000 in money. made good
their eScape.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-22
NEW YORK pRoDucE MARKET.

NEW YORK. September A.-Flour-
Dull but firm; winter wheat. low grades.
81 %; do, fair to fancy. $.-f0a$S40; south
ern flour quiet and firm; common to fair
extra, y2as2.6o; good to choice DO, E.6ou
Wheat-spot market opened weaker
and closed stronger. with options dull;
OPTIONS opened weak and declined 1nlhc..
rallied lIsfil%c.. and closed strong-bQHc.
ssz.c.: October ss7sc.; November. 677sc.
Corn-Spots fairly active end frmer;
tions declined nc. rallied isfikc.. and
closed irregular. with near months un-
changed and May Nc. lower; September
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-22
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Richmond, Va, September 81, 1886
Receipts: Cattle, coo head; sheep. 600
head hogs, 400 head.
Sales. Cattle. coo head; sheep, 600
head hogs, 400 head.
Prices: Cattle-Best, 1-2 TO &c. gross;
medium TO good, 2 "a to 3 Lie. gross;
common TO fair. 2 to 1-2c. gross; bulls,
2 tc 23-ic. gross; sheep, to &c. gross;
lambs. 3 to 4 l-2c. gross: hogs, Ia to
l-2c. net.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-22
All the Printing Bids In.

The reception OF bids for the state
printing for the ensuing year closed at
the office OF the State Superintendent OF
Public Printing yesterday at ~ o'clock.
Captain OBannon said yesterday that II
would be several days before the names
OF the lowest bidders could be announced.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-22

STAUNTON. VA. September 2i.-(Spe-
ial.)-To-day's proceedings OF the Court
of Appeals were: County of Allegheny VS..
Parrish. Argued and submitted.
Columbian Accident Association VS..
Hockey Hartley. Argued.
Mr.. w. II. Duke, Of Charlottesville,
qualified for practice,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-22
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
Richmond. Va. September 81 1896

Quotations: Wheat-Longberry, 81 to
65c.; mixed, Sc to 6jc.; shortberry. 50 10
Sc: No. red, Ga IL to CSC. Corn-White
Virginia, IS TO &c. No. white, q IL 10
CSC; No. mixed. 26 IL to &c. Oats-No
mixed, II l-2 10 1sc.; No. mixed, l6 IL
TO he; winter seed oats, % to Boo Rye,
30 to Csc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-22

Quotations are for bonds maturing 10 no
less than ten years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-22

committee 10 draw up resolutions ex-
pressive OF the feelings of the church
because OF Mr.. Sallade's departure.
whilst the ladies OF the congregation
have presented him with a handsome
studying robe and pair OF slippers.
Mr.. Sallade leaves the city to-day. fol-
lowed by the esteem and well-wfshes OF
a legion OF friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-22
IeadIng FUTURES ranged as fOIIoWs:
Opsnins. hiynsst. loves Closing

Cash quotations; Flour was firm; prices
were unchanged. No. 2 spring wheat.
5shQ6l l-ic.; No. red, 81 l-4464c No
corn. nan 5-sc. No. oats. IL lac. Mess
pork. s5.95as6. Lard, S5219qS355 Short
rib sides. 50. l5QS.25. Dry-salted shoulders,
s5.504S3.75. short-clear sides, s3.50qs3.62la.
Whiskey. Sis.