davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1896-09-08
MRS. MAVERICK CRITICALLY ILL.
The Chances Sald 10 Be Decidedly Against
 Her Recovery.

London, Sept. 7,-~Mrs. Florence May brick who is coDfiEed in Working prison, under sentence of life Imprisonment for poisoning her husband. James Maybrick. Is critically ili. and the chances are de- cidedly against her recovery.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-09-08
Notified to Reduce Tariffs.

commission today notified the various railways doing business in North Caro- lima that they must reduce their local tariffs, both freight and passenger. "a the same proportion as has been done by them In through business, Exceptions 10
 thls order will be heard next Saturday.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-09-08

the speaker tried to get away in his car riage. Hundreds pushed in front of him and grasped his hand whether he liked 1t or not and there was a delay of fifteen minutes before a pasSa geway could be cleared. Hundreds rushed on the plat form in their mad eagerness to get near the nominee and there was imminent danger of a collapse. Policemen finally got around to MT. Bryan's carriage and drove off the people, who clung to the vehicle until the road was reached.
 Not Partisan on Speech.
 Although his audience was largely in sympathy with him politically, judging by the general manifestations and the absence of any hostile demonstrations, speech. He said he did not intend to disregard the proprieties of the occa- sion by entering into a discussion of partisan questions. His speech was de- voted to an exposition of the form of government in this country, its useful ness and it's abuse and an appeal to working men to maintain the integrity of the ballot, to bring about a reforma tion in the conditions which surrounded them if they were discontented and wanted change. He told the people not to vote according to the ideas of their employees and was greeted with tremend- ous applause. Discomfort lay at the foundation of all progress. He impress of voting only as their Judgment and conscience dictated When he said: Some people have criticised labor or ganizations," voices cried Hanna" de- risively. His address was applauded at frequent intervals. He spoke as follows:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-25
Gen. GIL Won Ills Case.

General John Gin returned yesterday
from Virginia. on Saturday he attend
ca at Richmond the hearing In the
application for the appointment Of a CO.
receiver for the Cape Fear and Nadkin
Valley railroad. Judge Simonton, 10
whom the application was made. dismiss
ed the case.
Tho New York reorganization commit
tee. which made the application. charged
that Receiver Gil was partial in his
MANAGEMENT OF tho property no the
Baltimore committee. Mr.. T.. j.. ID.
Cross. OF this city. represented the Bal
tlmoro Committee M tho hearing. Re-
coivcr Gill was represented by Judge
hudson. Of South Carolina, and the
New York Committee by Mr.. Charles
steele, Mr.. Herbert b. Turner, OF
New York. represented the Farmers
Loan and Trust Company. of that city.
which is trustee under the mortgage
securing the %bondhoiders. Mr.. w. Il.
Blackford. chairman Of tho Baltimore
Committee. was also present.
Judge SImoutou announced to the coun-
sci in the case that I'm a few days he
would call them together 10 take action
on "a decree for the sale Of the property.
Baltimore Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-25
THECITY OFPETERSBURG
sCOWs BUILDING ron THE yTR-
GINA DELDGING COMPANY
Eiks to Indulge in an Oyster Roast at
WiIloughby s~pit-Iwo Marriages
to Take Place To-Day.

PETERSBURG. VA, November "a
speciaL-The petersburg IRON Works
Comranv are building for the Virginia
Dredging Company two soften dump
scows. Tho total cost Of the scows Will
be about $1,000.
Petersburg Lodge Of Elks viii leave
here on next Thursday morning iJr VIII
lcughbv spit. near Norfolk. 20 partake Of
AN oyster roast. They 20 90 The invita-
ton OF norfolk LodEe OF Liti
Alr. j. William Friend, OF lichmond,
and Mis- Grace Kcvan, n this city, viii
be- married tomorrow afternoon 10 the
residence OF the bride.
Mr. John o.. Barham and Miss Lula An
derscn. both of Ietersuure. VIII also be
united I'm marriage tomorrow afternoon.
The Hoard of supervisors of i~ince
George county held their regular monthly
meeting at the county courthouse ye-ler
dav. and transacted rohfinc business.
Tho new iron cell which has been PAT
IN at the Prince George county 5ail VIII
be completed tomorrow. The Board OK
supervisors of the county viii hold 81
mrcting on the lst OF next month % re-
Ceive the work. -,
Mr.. ~. T.. Morrison. sulerfntcndcut OF
the Pctorsburg Ir0u-Wori.s, !s very 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-25
INJUNCTION DISSOLVED.
THE T~RICTfON COnPiNf NAY he
GIN ms IfNU ON FfRSI siKfLj.
Morris Parrish Acquitted in tho Hastings
Court-News from other cry
Hall Courts.

Judge J. G. Lamb. OF the Chancery
Court. yesterday rendered a decision dis
solving the injunction restraining the
Richmond Traction Company from run
ming its lines dow First street. These
cases were deliberately argued a few
weeks ago by Judge l.. L.. Lewis and
Mr.. r.. b. Munford for In plaintiffs.
and by Messrs. Henry and Williams
for the Richmond Traction Company.
Judge Lamb held that an electric street
railway was no additional burden on
the easement Of the public in the street.
and consequently tine ddjolnlns. ot-o"h-
crs were not entitled 20 additional COM
pensatiOn. as all compensation Tor M
Jury by the taking az the land for a
street. had either been paid Tor when
u was taken. or had been given by the
original l~ot-0wncgs.
Tho plaintiffs raised the point that the
ordinance allowing the extension OF the
Traction line was passed az the ufSt
meeting Of the Council after the report
Of the street Committee. while @ rule
of the Council required the report. TO
lay over until tie next meeting before
IND action. But the Judge held tlat
this was only "a regulation made py tle
Council. and one winch they could dia-
ueu-e witt az pleasure.
this decision. the company VIII NJ once
hesin proceedings 20 carry through their
line. ana hope 10 nave the branch road
down First street and mp Cary in iull
operation before many motnhf.
PARRISH ACQUITTED.
Tho case of Morris NJ. Parrish.
charged with fcloniously ass1ulting T..
j. ChcatwOOd. engaged the attention
OF the Hastings Court an day yesterday.
Late last evening % vordiCt Of Not
guilty. was returned. The prisoner WIS
ably defended by General Edgar Allan
and Mr.. II. M. Smith. Jr. Mr.. II. g..
ltichartson represented the common
wealth.
The trouble occurred on tho Goth Of
juno last. and Chcatwood was Cut eight
times with "a knife hy Parrish.
CITY CIRCUIT COURT.
The following judgments were render
ed I'M the city Circuit Court Yesterday.
Haw. trustee. against Bert $. Tabcr
for $3.50
S. Wilson & Son against J.. \. Ursh-
berg. for $1,000.
Evidence in the case OF William w.
Old. special commissioner. against ID.
:. Gates. late sheriff. and surctics. WAS
am cotton lu Yesterday. n AFTER ARE
gumeut. given % tho jury. They We're
unable tO agroc. however. and were nd
jOnrncd until this morning no I'D O'Clock.
The session OF tho Police Court ycster-
day morning was very short. u only
cases of minor interest were disposed or.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-25

CHICAGO. ILL. Nov. 24.-N-iIEAT-
IC-dayS wheat market WAS something
of o. runaway auair. prices advancing
rapidly lu Tine face of comparatively weak
cables from Liverpool and the continent.
"Uc trade Was altogether professional
and was not broad. which probably &C.
counted Tor the advance not being twice
as great ass it was. while Liverpool
made bat u pence gain for the day, it,Was
nevertheless duo TO information from
that place mat prices here were SO
strong. May wheat CIcntd from 500 see.
TO Nuiec.. sold between 81 90. and eU4 ,
closing at oi'.1S 2c.-l+Nllac. higher than
yesterday. Cash wheat was strong ana
90. higher.
CORN-Movod up f"ractionally carly but
was inclined TO act slowly, the gam
was not considered legitimate. The
uade consisted mainly OF scalplnE and
canoe. May corn opened from 2f-h
21iic. 10 27.c.. declined TO 26'Ac.. closing
at 270271,c.3.c. under yesterday. Cash
corn was steady for old and gaze. hish-
err for new.
OATs-Thc tone and direction Of oats
were obtained from wheat, but like 90
corn. there was no cnthusi0sm. 4 slirft
advance took place. though the fccline
was Quotahly only steady. May \oais
closed % shade over Yesterday. Cash
oats were steady 20 arm.
obtained in product M the start. lioes
were ND &c.. chat being the main promo
eifion az nn encouraging nature. Ohcr-
iues became heavier near the close. deg
flince resulting. January pork closed
T.ulnc. low,r January lard 81 ~ 'c. lower,
ana january ribs 5c. lower.
THE leading futures ranged as foiowf'
ell
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-25

Interesting Facts About Richmond's Citi-
Gems and Other Matters.

zcns and other Matters.
Mr.. T.. ID. S'lr1e. OF Hanover county.
i7 visiting his brother Mr. John w.
Starke. iu this city.
Miss Louis Morris Bocbcc. Of Baltimore.
will spend Thanksgiviug-Day with Miss
Mary Blair Binford.
fine Traction Company viii. in an nrola-
niity. Dee able 20 run through 20 Oak
wood on q regular schedule tomorrow.
ar. r. r.. Mcleod. OF the Firs. Au-
ditors odir2. has returned from Lex
ineton. where he attended the wedding
OF "a relative.
1r. A.. 70. Dickinson has returned from
Prince Edward county. where ho spent
% few days hunting. lie succeeded IN
kiliins forty-twO rabbits and seven squir-
rcis.
SIR. Joseph p. Minctree. the Young
man who was so body hurt two weeks
ago On a. football game az Petersburg.
has recovered. ana VIII leave for his
home I'm Washington to-day.
Mr.. 7. T.. G.. Manning. one Of the jury
men in the Winner case. died Monday
in Norfolk. Mr.. Manning contracted a
cold while here. and II developed into
pneumonia.
The annual donation for the benefit
OF tho Baptist Home for Aged Women
VIII take place tomorrow. Provisions.
fuel. dry goods. or money Will be thank
FULLY received az tho Home from o 10 6
j. n.
Councilman Branch r. Allen, the popu
Jar dispenser az soft drinks and cures
foi that tired feoling." and also various
brands OF "fagrant H%ayanas." has NOV
cod DIS place Of usinc from the corner
of Ninth ana Main streets, TO PIC Main
street,.
Governor O'Tcrr7u has issued an order
through Adjutant-Gcnoral Anderson.
touching tho matter Of forced and false
muster roles. The guilty officers. ono in
Richmond ana tho other in Norfolk. got
ont of DO olev. 7le order commands that
the offence Do never repeated. and quotes
from the law on the subject.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-25
FINANCE ~ANDC0MMERCE
Offerings and sales st the Richmond To-
bacco INchangc-iatcrnal Revenue
CoIloctions-Torcign Advances.

NEW YORK. N0v. 2f-Tho tendency
81 prices at fFo STOCK fAtIanhe uuilus
the early session was upward Lohaol
cables came higher, ana AZ was stated
iha the i0Itullnily settlement there had
disclosed "a ConsiuctaDie short interest.
lu Americans. lu Consequence foreign
huusts we've moderate buyers OF 81. Paul
auu Louisville .uu Nashville al tpc Open
lns hour. STERLING exchange, which has
ruled decidedly strong loI the past few
days. weakened, ana posted rates were
reduced q per tcut. 10 4N5i4 ana 49,. The
Hc.aucss OF tAe exchange market was
asDriltd 90 tAc easier condition Of money
100 London. Locally, money was even ln
better supply than OF late. isolated trans
actions lu can loans having been reported
as lnW ls per cent. These favorable
lnNltntca ~npc some OF the smaller
tNDiis 90 cover. ana advances ranging
from a 10 = per cent. were recorded. ln
tho upward movement the high-prlccd
lssucsi .ltu as Great Northern pfd. Lake
0hNif. a' consolidated Gas, were most
Sonspicut and moved up las per cont.
lh lNt afternoon session the bears were
moro aggressive. 20 "a part Of the ad-
vance lu tNe general list was lost. United
rntfa Leather pfu was tine particularly
MtIk spot, the stock falling from OG. 20
N- Ihc decline was duo 90 o~isorpoint-
mont at The action of the directors in
declaring "a dividend Of only ] per cont.
'n lie pa. Recent buyers have h'el
iouhinR Tor 0t least - per cent. lhtahu
Gas ran on from iO4 10 '5'i on q Naf ue
Iunpr tlat tAc courts would DE nskrd
10 culoiu The dividend OF l2 lfr cent.
payable tomorrow. At the o'.Hnc ll-
side Interests wore iuyerF. sugar WIS
fhC most active stock. figuring iuf -t.'lD
sharDe. At the start The price jumped
"a point TO 1854 The advance. now
ever. brought out liberal ohtiint, one
broker selling 1000 shares. I1c decline
was based ou reports Shat thc trade COM
ditlons were unsatisfactory. Mammalian
Wa also heavy. selling down over "a point
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-25

msuecti0us 20 date. asa.
Same time lIet year. 4.Nlu.
IOOsE-Ist October. 1904. 90 August ~
rlom october !. 1875. 90 August %.
'' B. MCTLLOCIl. Inspector.
Tho United States Department OF AZ
riculturc i'm - November ue'W crop zee
port SAYS of tobacco:
Preliminary returns OF yield per acre
Of tobacco make an average OF ntN.J
mounds for the country. ln lsoj the re-
tfrns showfd "a Yield OF Go POUNDS only,
hut the lowest figures since mat ytHI
exccptiug those of the present. were -
pouDls in 1872 and ri5.3 pounds On l~'"
Looking 90 the States. scfcralN. M,--l
cnusetfs. Pennsylvania, AihNntt7 ,t
VIRGINIA. Illinois. and Missouri i,'"li
viclIs above their averages. as "e'sl-
mined by computations covering the &C.
cci.oium 1sSO-lsNI. The remainder lall
below such standards. hentucky tns
most important. showing % deh'le"'9 "i
'rto IRON I'm the sccd-loaf region has.
o, t,o whole. Welded well. and the lew
c,.rsro ie due mainly 90 tho ~unusually
,oor results in sections growing manu-
occurring and shipping tohaccos.
o-"1rt1rs are of opinion Chat the quail
ft,' ~ Tho crop i'm the latter reeien ls con-,
etdoroblv under average. I'D AiAiN iulu
o,1 North Carolina tho leaf Is rnnch
i,or,or in weight than usual. I'm Ken
49, while hero and There q county 70
D,t- "a e-tisfactorv crop. loth as 10 weld
.,d oralitv. i'm The main the crop IS not
oonit. LIGHT but much damaged by the
rrorr1 and ITNN .|N.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-25

Large congregations greeted Row. Nr.
Potts. NJ Park Place on Sunday. both
morning and evening. I'm the morning
Mr.. potts preached an excellent sermon
rom Exodus xiv. -. replete with thought
ana driven home 10 the hearts and con-
sciences OF his hearers by a holy JUNCTION.
Among other things. the speaker said:
This relieion that God hath given us
is a religion OF progress. Earth knows
no surer law than that Of advance. Il is
written on plant. II rules in an ife.
IL is , fearfuily controliinG power In
nan. Either advance spiritually else die.
Life knows no aimfess rest. When God
speaks 20 Israel and tells her 10 80 for
ward toward Canaan the very COM
mand ought 70 he but the application
Of the position 10 the negative wire. Mo-
ton ought 10 onsue in every part OF the
Church. The poor ought TO be attended
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-25
conIaG EylNr.
Preparations for the Marriage Of Miss
sally Carroll Dangethcid.

Preparations TOT ih' Vh' " T''
sally Carroll Dangetheid.
ALEXANDRIA. VA. NOV. A.-Spccial.
Tho marriage Of Miss Sally Carroll Dam
ccrnold eldest daughter Of Mrs. Reverdy
Johnson Daiugorneld. OF this city. to Mr..
Charles Henry Carter. "a weil-kuONn
young lawyer and society man Of Balu-
more. will take place no the home OF
the bride on Prince street early Satur-
day evening. Hov. Father Mccarthy,
pastor OF Saint Mlry's Roman Catholic
church. win perform the ceremony in the
presence Of only those connected with the
families OF the contracting parties. md n
few most intimate friends. not moro than
@ hundred in number. ON account Of be-
rcavbmcnt in the Daiugerilcld family
within about q year ago. The bride
elect ifs ono of Aloyandria's lOvoilast
daughters and OF rare and honOrcd old
Maryland and Virginia family cOnnec-
lions. r am told that the ceremony viii
io in strict accordance with the holy rites
OF the Roman Catholic ritual, and Will
TAX place I'm the d~rawing-room OF the
mansion after an old~-fashionod custom.
Miss Daincerfcld. the bridc-olect VIII
wear n gown of white null. accordian
picated. without ornaments or flowers,
save I'd cluster of orange blossoms, while
i'N HNNHN'NnNNN"H HN'. tft '"
Daingericid. her sisters. VIII Doe clad in
white organdio over white silk and VIII
carry violots. Her brother. SIR. Rev
ordy j. Dsineerncid. Jr, will give the
bride away and the Groom Will have for
his best man. DIS brother, Mr. Bernard
Carter. Jr.. az Baltimore.
Tho list OF invitations includes the
names Of Mr.. Bernard Carter, tho father
az the bridegroom. and the members Of
his family: Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Law. of
Philadelphia: Miss Alice Carter. Mrs.
Charles G.. Kerr. Mrs. Mckim. and Mrs.
simpson. of Baltimore. ar. and Mrs.
Henry Martin. Nlrs. Burritt Mr.. Jesse
r.. Brown. of WASHINGTON. Miss Elton
D4ineerfcld. Mrs. John Ilooo. Mr.. and
Mr.. Julian Burke. 1irs. and Miss Lee
Nfr. and Mrs. Ernest Dunn. Miss Salie
Daineorfcld. Mrs. Edward Dam
corfoid. Mrs. William danger
fold. Miss Rcbcrra Daingorleid.
and Mr. and Mrs. MORGAN Benz OF
Alexandria. Mrs. HocSshor and Mr-.
LOOMS. OF Now York Mrs. James Wt
worth. Mrs. Lewis. Nra. Gwinn ond hr'
Julian Jones. OF Baltimore.
A reception win follow Tho ceremony
after which Mr. and Mrs. '0rte- VII
leave for an extended tour. They VIII
make baltimore their future home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-25

The entertainment Monday night at
Cafewoods HAN for the benefit OF As
bury Methodist Episcopal church unoer
fhe MANAGEMENT of Miss Rose Bauer was
"a splendid success.
Tho programme was lcpgthy ana weh
rendered. Those contributing woro' The
Tvonecn brothers. violin and plano ac-
compartment and I'm response TO an en-
core. tho former Joined them with a
whistle.
Recitation by Miss Minnie Quossoherry
Combination GIoba) horn and piano.
Miss perram. dialogue, Mrs Mayo n
Ford.
Mandolin and guitar club. West-End.
Recitation. Discourse on Apples by
Miss Rose Bauer.
Vocal solo. by Miss Ellen Taylor. play
INK tho accompaniment herself on tho
guitar.
Vocal Solo. Mr.. Wingneld.
The han was filled and n nice sum was
realized.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-25
Rev. William " Rrandrr.

Rev. William W. Rrandor. OF Richmond.
Va, who has accepted % call 10 Memo
rial Protestant Episcopal church. Lafay-
si=iant 90 Rev. DIT. William 81. Dame.
Will assume charge of HIS now duties
tho first sunday iu December.
He 81 about .thlrty-hvc years old. He
is % grandson OF Tho late Row. Louis
Walko. ITO was graduated from the
Virginia Military Institute I'm l>,2. and
subsequently from the Theological Semi
nary. mo Alexandria.
le was ordained about eight years
ar0 and since then has had charge of
Episcopal churches az l.awrencoyille and
tOlumhil.-BaltimOrc sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-25
KAUFMAN & CO.
%4%s9oa6@
Undo " wear.
S9SS@1Sa%

Daily bargains a. exceptional cheap
moss win DO offered here TINS week.
Chlldrcn's Vests. three sizes. made to
button down the front, the Zoe. KIND, price
this week.. lc.
Natural-Color Chiliron's Vests. 70 nc
children o. 3 years. 30 wool phltun
down front. % and i.c KIND. price thss
wrok. - and 3'e. toNLl j. bONEN
HERE.
Childron'e Natrral-Color 3-i-Wool one
Price Combination Suits. size 3 ana D
y.Ir4. sold at 1925. price tlls week, ''c'
tONLY TWO DOZEN HERf)
Chldrou's White Vests. so per cent.
wool al sizes from infants. 10 misses {.
ths proper weight for children, button
front. prices start at BE. for small anu
i2c. fer largo size.
Atwood Chudrcn's White Vests or
WRAPPERS. nicely stitched and SILK hnlsh'
ali Sizes. price from IS 10 ioc.
Ladies. Heavily Fleeccd Yeats and
pIrts. the usual 3,c. kind. now Zoe.
Natural Wool or White Norfolk ana
New ErunswiCk Mako Vests and Pants
fhev are too wen known to comment on
prico NOW. zoe.
Al -5c. aud SlO0. we sell you the hner
grades OF Norfolk aud New Hrunswlck
Vests o. Pants, that usual scp AT
800 and }i.t3.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-25
rRrDERIcnsBURG BArrLEFISLDs.
4 Movement by tho q. 4. II. to Link Thorn
All Together.

II IS announced In general orders No.
3. Just issued by General r. S. Clarkscn,
Commander I'm Chief OF the Grand Army
Of the Republic. that a committee OF
seven has been appointed 70 investigate
the pians and purposes or the Federal
Battlefield Park Association. Of Fred
eficksburg. Tho object In appointing
this committee rs 20 determine the prac-
tCablity Of linking al the battleneids
around that city. 10 considered feasible,
tie q. \. r.. viii Az Congress tor "A con-
siderable sum OF money 90 carry ont the
protect. which Will be spent in acquiring
property and turning BE- INTO national
parks.
loeu appoinfrd chairman Of the COM
miitee. The most prominent gentlemen
a--ooiltcd with Aim arc. colonel j.. i.
Lincoln OF WleIington. Mr.. Albert r..
sholcs. of Georgia. General Henry =.
Ttnitor. of Connecticut. General Daniel
l.. Bcllow. OF Rhode Island.
MIR Allan will take immediate steps
20 have a meeting of the committee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-25

BALTIMORE. MD, Nov. 2f.-TLOUR-
Dull and unchanged.
WHEtW-Stroug. spot and November.
alI.r bid. December. S0isc. bid. May.
,Ii i>lilc. southern, by sample. HlN3jc. ;
do. On erIdc. ~ fJ2D.
t~DNN-Strldv, spot and November,
2Si,01Nf.c.. new or old. November OF Dc
ccmhcr. -SN H-~-c January. 2S'~02S7.c.
February. 20i.n 2gAc.; mixed. 2j402jc.
southern White corn. 2sN2pc., do. yellow
corn. o102Sisc.
OATS Sfoaiy. No. . white. 25026c. .
No 90 miNtd --i BE.
ITr-Stc.ly % hrm. NO. -. near BY.
tfr fr. 40 b western. 1870.
FtN. Steady. cnoico timothy. Sl3.j00
GRAIN FREiCHTS-Cuiot and inclined
90 be- cf-vt UNCHANGED.
PORK-Mess. $500; bulk shoulders.
$50. short rib sides and clear sides.
s., Is. suear-curcd shoulders. S57j. hams,
small $40 80. large. Sl0.2J.
IARD-Renncd $3.50.
BUTTER-Stcady. fancy creamery,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-25
row REcEITID NSTlUNroN.
The Action Of the Electoral Board Meets
with Indignant Disnpprovul.

sTAr-NTON. VA. November 2i-SDe-
ciqI-Tho action of tho state Board VI
C.ntqeeors in awarding tho ccrtllcatc OF
election for the Tenth C0ngrcssionai Ii-
trict 10 ID. u. Flood was received mere
,,ifh INDIGNANT dieaupr0val lv 400 persons.
rre1rdlcss n party. THE action oi the
board ifs denounced in language more Nis-
orous than polite. Tho highest lnt.ro is
of the state. as well as fairness ana JUS
tico. are thought 90 he involved, ana IL Us
L.iavcd tho Court OF Appeals VIII
promptly reverse ana stcrnly rehuhc such
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-25

ST. LOUIS. NO. 10Y. 2i-FLOUR-
Very dull. extra fancy. S~3.HJH4-uj.
WHEAI-hlshcr, December. esis1ssAc.
asked: May. uui-c.
CORN-lighcT. November, pc. nomi-
nal. December, Eilc.; May, 2i5sc.
OATS-Easior; November. lac., nominol;
MAY. 22H.c. bid.
PORK-Standard mess. new, S737is4
40. old. 5000.
~IARD-Trime etoam. 1913: choice. S3.Sj.
IACON-ShOuldofs. $3.50, extra short
clear. $685.. clear rib sides, $500, clear
sides. Sf1I.
DRY sAITED MEATS-Shoulders. s TOO;
extra short clear. 500; clear rios, Sf.OJ;
clear sides. Sl.lI.
Other articles unchanged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-25
&c. fancy ladle. 13c.; s~torc-packed. SO
COFFEE-Dull: 40. 7. sl1.2iIi0.3Ih.
SUGAR-Quict and unchanged.


NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARKET.
NEW YORK. NOV. 2f-The Journal or
Commerce and Commercial Bulletin IN us
review OF the dry goods market for the
past week says.
Tho attendance Of buyers was fair ana
the conditions Of the spot market has
proved generally quiet. The best busi-
ness has been don through orders com.
ing On from e1lcsmcn on the ROAD, ana
as these are mostly engaged IN showing
now spring lines. results have been rela-
lively better in fancy cotton goods than
in staples. Tho Tone OF the market Tor
staple cotton is generally steady. but
will tho exception OF an occasional line
81 coarse colorcd c%ottons. cannot be called
stim.
Mem wear w0oilcns and worstcds con-
tinue quiet and n steady tone. weather
conditions are not yet satisfactory ana a
steady cold spell is badly needed TO give
vir0r 10 the distribution 70 consumers OF
faLI md MLnlnr m~nr-nnnl--n.