davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-04
NOTTOWAY DEMOCRATS.
Bryan and sewalI Club Organized
Several Speeches.

CREWE. VA, September 3.-(Special.)-
Yesterday was glorious day for the
Democracy Of Nottoway county. A
Bryan and Sewall club was organized,
with the following officers: President.
L. S. Dean; Secretary and Treasurer,
James Mann; ce-Presidents-Crewe
Precinct. W. II. Nerser: Burkeville Pre-
cinct. James Vaughan; Jeffress Store
Precinct. Asa Carter: Nottoway Court
house Precinct. @. w FOwlkes; SPAN
Vile Precinct. VI. c. Hawkes.; Blackstone
Precinct, Benjamin Irby; Executive Com
mittee-Joseph +. Leath. w. II. Jeffress.
Walter a. Watson, John y. Tuggle. J.
NJ. Harris, and a. G. Beville.
After the organization Of the club DR..
J. W. Bryant chairman Of the Demo
cratic County Committee, called mass
meeting and introduced as the first speak
or Hon. W. =. McIlwaine. OF Pc
tersburg, who made a most forcible and
eloquent address in advocacy of the Chi
cago platform and its nominees-Bryan
and Sewall. He was followed by Judge
w. II. Mann, Of Nottoway; r. G.. South
all. Of Amelia; General George J. Humid
ley, of Amelia; and Mr.. Oliver, Of Ala
bama.
The Republicans had a meeting on
the court-green. which was addressed by
r. r. Thorpe. Republican candidate for
Congress. which was listened to by about
two dozen negroes and a few white men.
lie was followed by a negro named Ash.
Nottoway Is safe for the Democratic
ticket by 500 majority.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-04
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET


NEW YORK September 3.-Flour-
Quiet easy, and unchanged: southern
flour unchanged and quiet.
Wheat-Spot market duh but firm. OPP
advance; No; red, May 80 5-sc. Sep
TENDER. 63 3-Sc
Corn-spots dull but firm; No. 2, 26c..
In elevator; Ae. afloat. Options less ac-
September sc; October. % 5-Sc; Noyem-
Der, &c; December, q 7-sc.
Oats-Spots dull and irregular, closing
steady. Options dull but frmer: Sep
dc; spot prices No. 2, lsIkc.; No. white.
25i2c.; mixed western, l9l2q2lc.
Hay-Choice steady; shipping 65q67lkc;
good to choice. old s211c
Wool--In moderate demand and I'M
changed
Beef-Dull and weak family. S7Gss ex-
ira mess, $500 50; beef hams scarce and
firm at sl5.50aSl6; tierced beef quiet and
steady; city, extra India mesa $500 So 60.
Cut Meats-Pickled bellies. $685.;
shoulders, s3.62lzqs4; hams. ;s.25Qss.75.
ss'72Il; city, s5iOass5O; September. S.62.
nominally; refined slow; Continent. sl5;
South America, A65; compound. s3.s7i5Q
Al2ls.
Porls-steady; in less demand mess,
Butter~In fair demand; fancy steady:
State dairy, lOal3c.; do, creamery, lli20
lGIkc western dairy. Sale. Elgins, l6ikc.
Eggs-Case $l.J0lt$3.
-Oil-Quiet and steady; crude,
i9d2Oc.; yellow prime, pc.
Rosin-Steady; strained, common TO
good, sl.57i5QSl6O
Turpentine-Active and steady at ga
24i-c.
Potatoes-In fair demand and steady.
Rice-Fairly active. firm. and UNI
changed.
Moiasses-Firm, in fair demand, and
unchanged.
Peanuts-Quiet; fancy hand-picked.
4lf l-ic.
Coffee-Barely steady and 15q25 points
down; September. $50: October, ssl0Q
s9.l5: December. $S.s5Qss: January, 50;
February, SO: March, ssS56Ss: April, s. cog
50; May, ss@ats; spot Rio easier and
quiet; No. T. $l0.25.
Sugar-Raw; quiet and unchanged; fair
refining, 7-sc.; refined steady and un-
changed.
Freights to Liverpool-Firm; cotton, by
steam. sgd: grain, by steam, Id.
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.
BALTIMORE. September S-Flour-
Unchanged.
wheat-Firmer; spot and the month
81 l-+Q6l 3-sc.: October. 63462 bic; De-
cember "a 1-Sas4 3-Sc.: steamer. No, red,
90 l-ia55 3-sc.: southern. by sample. 600
&c.; do, on grade. 50 l-4Hs2i1c.
Corn-Firmer; spot and the month";
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-04
GOOD TEMPLARs.
Concluding Session of the Virginia
Grand Lodge.

DANVILLE. VA, September 3-(Spe-
cial)-The Grand Lodge Of Virginia
Good Templars. completed it's business
to-day, and adjourned, after selecting
Charlottesville as the next place Of meet
ing The election of officers resulted
Grand Chief Templar, j. w. Guy, North
ampton; Grand Councillor, H. NJ Trimble,
Richmond re-electeD; Grand Vice
Tempar Mrs. NJ. 5. Johnston. Danville,
Superintendent of Juvenile Templars. Miss
Secretary. George w Hawxhurst. Falls
Church. Grand Treasurer. II. ID. Shep-
perd, Chatham; Representative TO the
International Supreme Lodge, at LuZerne.
Hout, Strasburg; II. u. Shepperd, Chat
ham. Alternates-H. NJ. 1rimble. Rich
mond; and J. II. Miller Pulaski APP
pointive officers We're named as follows:
Grand Chaplain, Rev. c. X. Millryan.
Pittsylvania Deputy Marshal, Mrs. j. II
Bartlett Alexandria,; Assistant Secre-
tary Miss Estelle Scott. Accomac; Guard,
". j. Wilson. Northampton; Sentinel 5.
wright. Charlottesville.
ON LITERATURE.
The Literature Committee recommended
the continuance OF the Good TemplaT
News. published at Falls Church, and
that an appropriation be made 10 sustain
H. The report was adopted.
The Committee on Legislation reite-
rated their recommendations submitted
TO the last Legislature. a committee was
named 10 present them TO the General
Assembly.
A resolution was adopted requesting the
Supreme Lodge 10 authorize this Grand
Lodge 10 establish beneficial and insu-
rance features OF the order.
q. W. Hawxhurst and j. NJ. Thorne
were elected representatives to the Ma
tional Anti-Saloon League, which meets
at Washington In December.
MEMORIALS.
The Memorial Committee submitted
memorials on the death OF Mrs. @. w
Hawxhurst, of Falls Church. and w. H.
Dunlap OF this city. They were adopted
by a rising vote.
III. ID. Shepherd. OF Chatham, installed
the new Grand-Lodge officers. The usual
resolutions OF thinks were adopted, and
standing committees for the year an
The visitors were entertained at
trolley party and luncheon this after
noon at Reservoir Park.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-04
PICKETT CAMP WILL ATTEND.
They VIII he Present ut Reunion
of Northern and Southern soldiers.

Pickett Camp will attend the unveiling
Of the $1,000 monument which has been
erected on the eleven-acre plot Of ground
fronting on the Hagerstown pike, i'm
mediately north of bunker church. The
exercises will take place on September
18th. at 30 o'clock. and will be under the
auspices of the Philadelphia Brigade AS
ISOLATION.
on the preceding day, Wednesday, n
grand reunion and national campfire VIII
be held, which will also be attended by
Pickett Camp.
A special Invitation was extended the
camp, and after some consideration IL
was accepted. An effort is being made TO
get 20O members TO make the trip. as by
so doing a special rate Of $50 for the
round-trip can be secured. Already sixty
five members have signihed their intention
Of being present on this occasion.
In June 1883. the Philadelphia Brigade
Association met twenty members OF
Pickett Camp in Washington and pre-
scented them with a handsome silk flag,
which the latter has used in every parade
since. In presenting the flag pathetic
speeches were made by Corporal Tanner,
ex-Postmaster Wanamaker, and others
Of the brigade. Colonel Berkeley. Of Farm
vile. made the response in behalf Of the
camp.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-04
THROWN FROM HIS HORSE.
nenth Of pnnvIIIe's Auditor.

DANVILLE. September Especial. ,
Mr. John Anthony smith, Auditor OF tne
city and a prominent citizen, 9led to-I"S
AGED 50 wears. Deceased was born m Luz
nenburg county and had lived here thlr-
tv-dve years. He was a former member
OF the Council, and had been It's Clerk LOT
ffteen wears. Five children survive him.
among them William A. Smith. OF Rich
mond. MIR Smith was member or the
Nain-Street Methodist church, whence his
funeral will be held at +. VI. to-mor-
rov, The Council this afternoon passed
resolutions OF respect TO his memory ana
adjourned as a further tribute.
The Evening Herald, a seven-column
rrvan and SeWall campaign newspaper.
r,,fiiebed bv the cooperation Of printers
Ind Gifted and controlled by the local
cs,onaien CLUB. has made its appearance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-04
DEMOCRATIC RALLY.
4 SPLENDID MEETING HELD IN
sCOTTsVILLE.
senator Martin Prcsidcs-Congres-
sionaI-Nominec james Hay and
ing Speeches.
ing Speeches,

SCOTTSVILLE, VA. September g.
Special. THE free silver" rally by the
Bryan. Sewall and Hay Club here at
Bears Hall last night. was a grand sue
cess. The hall was crowded with men
who were intelligent, and eager to listen
to all that should be said. and who came
purposely to greet our noble standard
bearer for the congressional race in the
Seventh District-Hon. James Hay. and
that champion of free silver Hon. Penn
broke Petit, OF Fluvanna.
MARTIN PRESIDES.
The meeting was presided over by
Senator Thomas 5. Martin. president Of
our club. who introduced ex-senator Hay,
the Democratic nominee. in a brief. but
highly complimentary speech. as a man
in every way worthy Of the highest con-
fidence and ardent support Of all the
voters of the district, and who is fully
capable OF filling The position to which he
will be chosen in November.
MR.. HAYS ADDRESS.
Mr. Hays address was dignihed, strong,
and brimful of sound logic from start to
finish. and made a splendid impression on
his hearers.
Mr.. Petit was then introduced and held
the audience spellbound for about forty
minutes with his strong home thrusts
and imprisoned eloquence Ex-senator
George w. Morris. Of Charlottesville. our
county Democratic chairman. being pre-
sent was called on so loudly that he
was compelled 10 say something. In a
short. but vigorous little speech, he stir
red up his fellow Democrats to vigorous
action.
Altogether, II was a good meeting"
and we are enthusiastic over our nomi-
nee. Old Albemarle will roll up the
greatest Democratic majority she has
given in many years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-04

D. Jupiter pluvius kept away quite
81 -.rlcr of sooters yesterday. but those
,I.. lid see tho Champions and the Ports
,....s tsan work saw game that was
.. odd 81. own merits and with the as-
..+.r.e o. DID one except The men 10 the
L.m. a..
.r..r Tate was She umpire. and the
t..-. ,-.r" handled the game as 1t should
Giving bis decisions ass be saw them
r..rm-nI won because the team played
t..t.- BAN han Portsmouth, and because
r.rr.au held the verdict in his hand.
1,.t Fender was taken sick coming up
r.,- Portsmouth Wednesday night, and
...- NOT in condition TO 20 In the game
-... forced captain Wells TO play at first.
-..e was ro, in form and showed signs
o.. being in want OF practice. Tie was not
s. strong ON his feet either. as Richmond
r.,.srs have seen him. and was not the
,...t playcr hc was before that terrible
...f,-t ir the Norfolk elevator beiell
-. rqka did the best De could. ana ms
...-- fr the game gave new life 10 the
..r.rpi9rs who battled royalty against
t.a team that had just taken three
4,-aIchts from them.
r.. contest started off brilliantly ana
RAJ. r.u and tuck until the sixth INNING
..r.- chandler. the Browns pitcher Went
IN. .r a balloon Then the Champions
,~raf richt on 10 him, and when the
.-.-e ended. six good old runs had oeeH
r.....I down 90 their credit
r..-. one of the Biuebirds played pdse-
t.r md championship ball al that' ana
l-s same put up boy Portsmouth was al
mas. a4 good when "a man would get
r- base DO seemed 20 be tho privilege OF
ir. r.+.msn to advance him, and this
has done iu the best fashion.
rrr.r the game was called at the end
r- tho seventh inning. Umpire Tate nou-
I'd .r. Official scorer that the game haa
...- protested by Manager HAL VINO
-.-.--ad that the distance between the
-.-.s-1Iete and the pitchers stand was
r.+ according OBJ the rules. Manager WeHs
r..f the claim was uniounded. ana or
e.-.r that the distance Doe measured OF
g.. SHOW. that he could not be caught by
trick If that sort when the lire was
i.t- or &. was found that the space was
sv.--Ir rIrht. and Portsmouth had NOM
.- ro do but leave the grounds defeated.
r.r,v is the score. IL gives the detaN7
,- tr. game. and can be used as an eN-
r--fa for those people who wish To- WIN
r.-.a- on their merits. and not 10y tricks
md the like.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-04

Sadie Thomas is still an inmate OF the
Faith Home where she has been since
her release from ,ust0dy. on the charge
Of insanity.
Mrs Waterbury. the matron OF the
home. does not allow the young woman
10 see any one. and will not give news
gatherers any bit Of what may be new
In the case.
Il was reported that man named
Martin who is said to have come from
Huntington. W Na., was in the city
Wednesday I'm search Of Miss Thomas
The person did not call az police head
quarters yesterday or the day before.
Where the case will end SIS q hard
question 10 answer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-04
Personals and Briefs.

Mr. Ernest j. Boiling. Of No. 1917 Floyd
avenue has returned 20 the city.
Professor Moses Stein, leader of the
Academy orchestra, has returned 10 the
city.
Mrs. J. c. schroeder's oldest daughter
Mrs A. ". Jones' is here on visit from
Newton, y. j.
Dr. ". ID. Burfoot has returned to the
city from the seashore. lie is greatly
benefited I'm health.
Mr.. T. r Taylor. Of No 400 north
Twenty-seVenth street who has been sick
for several weeks, is slightly better.
Mr. Walter Howell. of the Manchester
Railway and Improvement Company, Is
very ill al the residence OF }. w. Craig
Mayo Island
The Street Committee will meet this
evening at o'clock 10 consider again the
granting of the Hollywood extension 10
the Traction Company.
Alessrs. Nathan Dahl and II. w. Clarke
left yesterday afternoon over the Bay
Line for Baltimore Philadelphia, and
New York on a pleasure trip
There was a weekly meeting yesterday
OF the Republican Steering committee.
The headquarters presented quite a ilVely
appearance throughout the day.
The Little Workers Of the PRESBYTERIAN
church. Manchester. will repeat me
Brownies Carnival" Tuesday Septem-
Der Sth. at o'clock. Refreshments will
be served. Admission, 10 cents.
Governor O'Ferrall was in the city for
"A short time Yesterday. Inc result OF
the Governors accident Is so serious that
he has TO use crutches not being able 10
put his right foot TO the ground.
Rev ". Calvin Lindsay. Of West Nir-
ginia. Is on a visit 10 his father, Captain
r. W. Lindsay, No 1905 west Broad
street. Mr. Lindsay IS en- route 10 Yer
mont. where he has accepted a call.
officer Wiltshire last night found
Columbia bicycle in front Of the Savings
Bank Of Virginia, and had the machine
taken in that institution for safekeeping.
The owner can get the wheel by identi-
tying II. and giving its number.
Governor OFerrall yesterday morning
REUSED 20 pardon Edward Scruggs (col-
ore9) of NOttoWay county. who was sem
fenced TO serve nve years in the peni-
Tertiary for burglary. but committed his
sentence to two years actual oonnne-
mcnt.
Herbert Hasker. the 9-year-old son OF
Mr.. Hasker OF the Hasker-M arcuse
Manufacturing Company, met with
sIight accident yesterday morning near
T.Sentv-hfth and Nj streets. The young
ster ran into a lumber-wagon, and was
knocked down lie esca-ed with only a
few bruises.
Mrs. +. Hecht. daughter OF Mr.. Isaac
Sycle. Of this city. has returned TO her
soiourn abroad where she had gone 10 re-
gain her health. Mrs. Hechts friends
here viii be glad TO know that her trip
has been very beneficial. and she returns
restored to excellent health.
Richmonders In New York.
NEW YORK September 3-CSpecial)-
A Il
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-04
sReds" in the Lead.

The Reds" stnl lead i'm the member
ship contest at the Young Mems Chris
tian Association they having secured
siXty-three names 10 hfty-eight of the
Oranges The contest Will close Satur-
day night. and until then the two OPP
posing sides will not give out" how
they stand.
Secretary Mckee has about completed
his booking for the Star Course enter
tainmcnts only a few more attractions
being reaulred 70 I'll all the "open time"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-04
Fusion in Halifax County. v. c.

WELDON. y. c., September 3-(Spe-
cial)-The Republicans and Populists of
Halifax county. through their County
Executive committees, at a meeting yes
terday agreed on fusion I'm the county.
The Populists are TO have the Sheriff
Treasurer and State Senator The Re
publicans will get the two members Of
the lower house Of the Legislature, Regis
ter. of Deeds. and some Of the county
commissioners. The convention next
Tuesday will name the men for the offices
George II. White. Republican candidate
for Congress in the Second District. spoke
here last night He is for Mckinley and
the gold standard, yet he told the negroes
he was a silver man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-04

Richmond was filled with strange
darkies yesterday. They came as visitors
TO the convention of the Grand Fountain
Of True RefOrmers. and incidentally 10
join in a big iollihcauon. The Norfolk
and Western road brought in an excursion
train of fourteen coaches, containing sos
colored visitors. while 100 came In on
train from GOldsbCro', y. G. The Expo
siti0n-Grounds had been secured for their
use. and the strains Of the "colored band"
could be heard in the far West End until
l4fa al night
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-04

ty United states Marshal Blacledge, OF
with mutiny on the high seas. This Is
the case in which Williams attempted to
drown Captain Daisy by throwing him
from his barge while II was in North
Carolina waters last July.
IL is reported that about the LIST OF
October n new steamboat line between
Norfolk and Smlthfeld will be started in
opposition TO the old Dominion Line. The
nrnmoters will. II Is said. use a steamer
nov In the excursion business at the
North. which they will charter at first.
MIR r. r. Simmons will, it is stated, com
ma nd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-04

a triple. and a single. Carsey was reti, 1,i
al the end OF the sixth, Keener taking pis
place. Attendance, 3.lN. -, =, 4.
Score. X IL. Il.
Philadelphia 80 0l9oeGde- ~ ,
Batteries. Keener, Carsey, and Graoy'
Killcn and Sugden.
CLEVELAND. 5; BROOKLYN, ?
BROOKLYN. September with three
mon on bases and two out In the seVentn'
Griffin lined a ball 10 centre. which NJ
Aler came within an ace OF catcnlns' ,t oas
scoro. X. IA. r..
Cleveland .........OOO211100- y
BTookyn, Wd1son ov UdY thinner: Daub
BOSTON. 2S; ST. LOUIS. T.
BOSTON. september 3.-The Bostons
played another double-header t9-uay. anu anu
won both games with ease; me Nisit ..s
PLAYED wretched ball, and without the
least appearancc Of heart or ambition.
The second game was settled in the hrst
inning. when a combination OF hlts ana
errors gave the Bostons SIX runs Az
tendance. 2,ii0 Scores: - 8,
Boston '.'.........351120s4i-2 %
ST Louis ...........1 0OOl00 . ~ 9
Batteries: Sullivan and Bergen; Hart
Kisslnger and Murphy.
BOSTON. 9; ST. LOUIS. 3.
Second game X. ~. r..
Boston commandments 2 v II
81 Louis ...............1 90 p
Batteries: SWEETS and Camel. Breiten-
stein and Mcfarland
POSTPONEMENTS.
BALTIMORE. September 3.-fhe Balti-
more Chicago game was postponed on ac-
count of rain.
WASHINGTON. September 3.-The
Washincton-I .ouisvillc game was post
pOnol ON account Of rain
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-04
ufshonored Drafts.

when the stomach dishonors the drafts
IL unon il by the rest OF the system
II ~ necessarily because its fund of
il.,,rs1gth Is very low. Toned with Hos
,etteT's stomach Bitters, II soon begins
TO pay out vigor in the shape Of pure.
,,n1iscle hone. and brain. A. a sequence
~ the new vlgor afforded the stomach
I've bowels perform their functions regu-
iarIv and the liver works like clock
work. Malaria has no effect upon "a sys-
tero thus reinforced.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-04
Bryan and sewaII Club at TunstnIrs.

TUNSTALLS. VA, September 8.-(Spe-
cial)-The voters Of Tunstalrs and vi
cinity held a mass-meeting last night.
and organized a Bryan and Sewau cam
paign club. c. G. Tunstall was elected
president: r. r. Gregory vice-president.
and W. *. Lipscomb secretary and trea-
surer. gcOdly number of members was
enrolled. The club is TO meet twice a
month.
From present indications this county
(Ncw Kent viii give Bryan and Sewall
"A good vote
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE BALL.
CHE Cothamites Heat the Reds With
Ease

NEW YORK. September 3-The New
N9'ks beat the Cincinnats with ease to-
Gay The visitors could not hit Meekin
io much advantage while both Rhines
and Foreman were hit freely. The game
Fix innings had been played. Attendance.
l0 Score: H. n. r..
Sew York ............OO323 10 N 2
Cincinnati ............3 o. / o. g 8
Batteries: Meekin, Warner. and Gear
Toss Rhines aud Peitz.
PlIrsbURG. 3. PHILADELPHIA. D.
PHILADELPHIA, September 3.-Rank
NUNS by Cooley az critical stages gave TO-
Gays game " Pitisburg. The Phillies HIT
hNlen In a desult0ry way only until the
e'Ih1h. when they grouped three doubles,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-04
Flood I'm Augusta.

STAUNTON. VA. September 3.-(Spe-
addressed a large crowd of silvcrites at
Churchville. Messrs. J. Lewis Bumgard-
ner and r. Lockhart Gray also spoke in
the interest of Bryan. Sewall, and Flood.
Tonight Mr.. Flood is addressing a fine
audience in this city, at Odd-Felows
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-04

% 3-sa25I1c.; October. 25a.02sc.; new or
old. November or December, Is 3-Sff2s1zc.,
January, &c: steamer mixed. q $50
HTc; southern white, rs l-fuz7lzc.; do,
Oats Easier; No. white. 2502sc.; No. Q
mixed, 22izq23c
Rye-Qulet and steady; No. near by.
5Sn5Ic.; No. western. 3Ii4u3sc.
hay-Stnady, choice timothy, $l@ bid.
changed
Corfee-Dull; No Z. slO.75.
Sugar-Strong; graduated. SlS.
O'her articles uncnanged.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET
CHICAGO. September 3-The news and
conditions were favorable TO the bulls IN
wheat to-day. and fair gain in values
was IN consequence recorded. There were
no lndications OF anything but local In
element-the outside-taking no part In
the business December closed Vat 5sfD
% l-sc.-lc. higher than yesterday. Casn
wheat was firm and l-2q3-4c. per bushei
The news on both sides OF the market
about Offset each other in corn. No I'M
provement in the speculative business was
noticeable. or was believed to be proba,
DIE, under existing unsettled financial
conditions. May corn opened at ~ SIC.
advanced TO "a i-Sn &c, and closed at
3-+aA 7-Sc. -l-Sai-4c. higher than yes
terIay. Cash corn was firm and lac. per
oats quiet and inactive. but benefited
IN tone by the Improvement which took
place In wheat. May oats closed 1-Sg
Lie. higher than yesterday. The cash
market was firm at yesterdays prices.
Provisions-Onerings OF product early
caused prices I'm the market 60 recede
put hnally selling achieved the mastery
and prices declined. Pork closed 7l-2lD
lOc lower. January lard &c. .lower. and
January ribs sal l-2c. lower
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-04

NEWPOET NEWs-HAMPTON.


aHA AN - At
Summary. Iarned runs Norfolk. o.
4 NcFan5n. Yields Wentz ~ Wild
p Iet 1tockFdalc. Hlt by pitched ball
NImtau Bases on balls-On Stocksdale.
or Kiuban p struck olt-By Stocks
csl. b. lg Kimhan g. Left on bases
Norfolk 3. Hampton. o. Double PLAYS
Nrtz R0thcrmel and Armstrong Flem-
.rF aud Kelly. Bradley and Leach Sac
Ifcc bits Davis. stolen bases Davis.
Pods and Fleming. Time OF game-z
i9Is Umpire SIR McclOskey.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-04
-,exLEIGH.sTREET BAPTIST

CHURCH Crwenty -nftn and Leigh streetsl-Rey.
~. I. WRIGHT ID. d.. Pestor.-sUSDAf. IL A. 81.
ana a.I5 p. NJ, preaching by Pastor: 4:lb y.
NJ. Junior b. Y. p. r.; y. NJ: senior b. Y. p. u;
p:IS A. NJ, SUNDAY school: MONDAY. ST. p. NJ.
prsyer-msetins WEDNESDAY. s;l5 p. NJ, gene
raj prayer.meetins.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-04
LONDON AND PARIS.

LONDON, ENG. September 3.-Bar sill
yer. 30 SD. Consols. ll2 Is for money,
and ll2 IA for the account.
PARIS. September g. 4:3O =. M.-Three
per cent. rentes, 1913 francs. u lie, for
the account.