davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-03
Transfer OF Real Estate.

Richmond: Martin Archer 10 Southern
Loan and Endowment Association of
America. certain furniture in house No.
gO6 west Leigh street. $40.
X. A. CnuHeld 70 a. L. Dickinson, is5
feet on ncrtn side Broad street, - feet
east of Thirty-hrst. subject 10 lien for
$500. $50.
Valentine Hechler to Valentine Hech,
ler, III. re- IVES. of Twsntv.ei@bfh
$i.iJe.
Nathan Moore's lrlstee to Sarah T.,
wife OF William EAk. Jr.. y In feet
on south side jackson street between St.
James and Price. N,2oV.
Sarah L. Robertson's trustee to Willie
I. Fleming. II IL feet on west side Pine
street. l54 L. feet south OF Spring.
}l,42J.
Ii. w. Sisgins 10 Mary \. and Frank
lin Harwood's trustee. 2u IL feet on west
side Reservoir street between Main aud
Cary, $3.50.
John Wallace's trustees 10 Peoples Build
ing. Loan and Trust Company, 40 feet on
Calhoun street north corner Allan zslD-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-03
THE STEAMER MARGARET
Given a Satisfactory Trial Trip-The Cues
ton of Rond Issue.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. Oct. 1.-The
new Plant side-wheeler. Margaret, was
given a short. but satisfactory. prelimi-
nary trial trip yesterday. She has been
considerably remodeled aud heightened
since her original launching.
Newport News is considerably agitated
over the failure Of the Common Council
to order an election for a vote on an is
sue of bonds. the proceeds OF which ape
to go TO the erection OF n m~uch-nesied
high and graded schooi-building. n for
other needed public improvements. AZ
present the city cannot accommodate the
children applying for admission TO the
public schools.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-03

Joint Discussion Between :. Brown Allen
and j. y. stubbs,

KING AND QUEEN c. IT,, VA, Oct. :.
-special.-The people Of King and Queen
were presented to-day with an unusual
array Of political debaters. Judge Joseph
Christian. Of Richmond. in one hours
time. presented the views Of SOund-Money
Democracy. lie argued strongly and sue
cinctly for the support Of Palmer and
Buckner. His portrayal Of Bryan as Il
Populist was clear and strong.
Mt. Boyd Sears. OF Mathews county,
replied in thirty minutes. h crowd
we're then given a joint debate OF two
hours and one half. between Col. s. Brown
Allen, representing the Republicans, ana
state Senator J. y. Stubs, for the Sill
yer Democrats. This county in the past
has had but little Democratic disaNecti0a
IN lts white ranks. but times are changing
and so are the people. and the sound
money cause has quite a number Of sup
p0rters, among whom are some Of the
best citizens OF the county. The master
~ manner in which Col. Allen handled
his subject showed that he was alive 10
the occasion and made friends Tor the
cause. His forcible presentation caused
many to pause. and the close attention
which was given him throughout his
speech proved that the seed sown had
taken root.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-03
Mrs, sCHADE A WINNER.
rayorites and Second Choices Take five
Events at St Louis.

Fayorites and Second tnotces h"No
Events at St Louis.
LATONIA, KY, Oct. Mrs. Shaoe IN
the last race, was the good thing to-day
and Vac backed from 4 10 / to 3 TO- D AT
post time. and won easily.rraex SLOW
tendance small; weather pleasant. SUM-
maries:
First race-six furlongs-Jamboree uio'
rhorno 2 % n first. with Nimrod second,
and st. Pat third. Time, III.
Second mce-mile-Banquo H. "s'
Burts, EVEN first, with tfernes seco"u'
and Lilly Beatrice third. Time, 49,
Third rars-six turiongS-iNe" w.
Thompson. s to u first Win i0ooa'
ond, and Bromo third. Iime'
Fourth racc-six and one-half ~furiongs-
Chagrin Q)2, Britton, 10 to u INST W.
Trixie c. second, and Joe mayer 'h''u'
Time, 1:2s 81
Fifth ~race-hve and one-iail nn.
Mrs. Shade QO5. Matthew's, . 70 ., nrs
Win Ponzmia second. and oversight
third. Time, :141-2.
CT ror1s oct. 1.-The pleasant wea-
thor brought a large crowd to the track
to-aav and all the ~bookmakers were Kept
busy. Favorites won the second iocrth
and sixth races At,
Second choices took the first and thlrd
races. and a third choice won the htth.
Track fast. Summaries:
First receive furlong~-Reel GOO.
Slaughter . to y first, with Gold Band
second and Princess Bonnie third. Time,
l.02 Il.
Second ~race-seven furlongs-Uncle Abb
90. Worthington 3 10 u first. with Hush
second and High Test third. Time, 1.29
81.
Third race-six furlongs-Victoress 600.
Foucon. 4 to u first. with Kilfoy second
and Lizzie Mack third. Time. III IL.
Fourth race-Mile-Squire q. C9, Combs.
l3 10 1W first. with Audraix second and
Fasig third. Time. l:i3 l-2.
Fifth r%ace-ll-16 mlle-Atoka (97, Garner
7 70 u first. with Glad Eyes second and
Gold Top third. Time. 1:10.
Sixth ~race-li-16 mile-Sugar Foot 200
with Slaughter EVEN first. with Lady
Brittanic second and Cremona third.
Time. 100.
LONDON RACES.
LONDON. Oct. AT Newmarket to-
day Amberite won Briefly Weller handi-
cap. Kota was second, honesty third.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-03
We carry an elegant
line Of
Corham Silver.
G. LUMSDEN & SON
q. EaSr nAI~ 4
,31 EAST MAIN STREET.

all Democrats OF Louisa favor the Chr
cage ticket. This is not the case. Ihere
are men in this county who 40 not WISH
10 degrade the character OF the nation py
debasing the currency of the country,
men who will not lend their right OF
voting 10 the support OF a frivolous eN-
pertinent with the welfare OF the AmeIi-
can people. I. for one, do not believe
in the substitution OF an unstable cur,
rency In place Of one which IL adopted
by the great and most civilized nations
on earth. and. with Indignation, L Oppose
the reputation OF debts contracted IN
good faith. Like myself. many others
in Louisa are DESTROYS TO defeat the can
diiate OF the silyerites. who Tor years
have disturbed American commerce anu
Industries and lone untold injury TO tne
prosperity OF all classes, capitalists anu
workrngmen. What the true Democrats
CT this district need Is an energetic ieaaeT
and an organization. The state committee
NJ the Sound-Money Democrats ought 10
give a lifc TO the supporters or "faimer
and Buckner," In Louisa county
HERMANN scHURIcHT.
Iflewfd Vineyards. Louisa county, oc-
tober l.1s96.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-03
rweuty.Two Boats without Crews.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2.-Work on tho
wrecked buildlnsh IN Pennsylvania ave
nue. has been stopped by the building IN
snector. believing the walls to be unsafe.
Every incoming boat reports sighting
several capsized or partially submerged
oyster boats. In cases where boats were
seen. no signs OF life were visible. Twen-
" two such wrecks were reported by the
purser OF steamer Wakeheld' WHICH
reached the wharf at midnight.
TUCKsoN. ARIZONA. oct. 2-Damage
estimated by the cyclone at Benson yes
terday is $1,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-03
NANAL STORES.

WILMINGTON, y. c., Oct. 2-Turpen-
tine steady at &c; receipts, III casks.
Kosin urn at S1.404l.t5i receipts oo4
barrels.
Tar firm at SlO5; receipts o9 barIeis,
Crude tnrpentine steady at Sl.JOaL.7O;
receipts, ID casks.
CHARLESTON. 5. c.. oct. 2-Iurpen-
tine lrm At 24l2c.
Rosin firm. Quotations: b., c. ana
d. SI.3O. ~. ana A., Lao O., H. L.
and IL. 81. 80; NJ, S1.oO; ~, Sl.eJ, W. u
-. 90: ". w, $40.
SAVANNAH, GA, oct. 2-Turpentino
frm az 2Jc., receipts, 1873 casks, safes
Rosin firm. receipts. 1924 barrels; sales,
$50 barrels. Quotations: A, b., c, D.,
E.. f., ana c., Sl.J0; II. and L., SD
IA. Sl.DO. NJ. $40, ~, 500; W. o."
81 Is, W. w, $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-03
Y4LE,S STOLEN IVY.
slips from the Graves of Gensrai Ice anu
Theodore winthrop to Take Its fiaee'

1lll< HULL
theodore winthrop to Take Its Place.
NEW HAVEN, CONN, Oct. 1.-The
trouble over Yale's ivy began when theFo
was a protest against planting a sup
from the grave OF Gen. Robert r. Lee on
the Yale campus by the class of 70. The
WV was stolen during the summer. the
mcmbers of the Ivy Committee. consist
IT, If chauncey w. Wells, OF Middletown,
William 5. Woodruff. of New York. and
II q lee. OF the Island OF Trinidad, nave
been I'm correspondence over the inert or
the ivy. and have decided not only 10
plant another ivy as soon as adFlsapie'
but 10 plant one from the grave OF the
late Confederate general.
When the ivy was offered 20 the class
OF '6 last June, several slips were sent.
The class planted one and we're about
TO throw or give the others away when
a Yale professor suggested that they
would better be retained. His advice was
taken and the stlll retains Sips
from Gen. Lees grave.
G.. w. Wells, chairman OF the commit
tee. said 10. day that the attempt 20 create
a sectional feeling over the matter was
very much regretted and he said that the
committee had agreed 10 accept the prop
osition Of Bruce Wallace. '67, and pl.rt,
at The same time the Gen. Lee ivy was
put into the ground. n slip from the grave
of Theodore Winthrop. the poet and writer.
who was ore OF the first Yale Cfficers
TO meet death in the Union army.
The Winthrop ivy will be planted close
beside that from the grave of Gen. Lee.
and as the vines grow together they will
typify the wish OF every loyal Yale man
for a union In spirit Of the North and
South. and mark "A blow at any attempt
to create sectionalism In any form among
Yale alumni and undergraduates.-New
York Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-03
TINE COTTON

NEW YORK. oct. Cotton: Mildlinr.
So, net receipts, 1852 bales. gross re-
D.rt, llt ieiea, exports % Great
l|irtein. il1 bales, continent, iii bales,
forwarded. 2.G33 bales, sales, 10, AS bales,
apinnefs. 10 bales stock, lOU.O4S bales.
Weekly-Net receipts. 1853 bales. gross
receipts, 52.-l9 bales, exports 10 Great
Britain. t.er' bales. France. 100 bales.
continent. 0,li7 bales. forwarded. 1881
bales sales. l-,0GO bales s%pinners. 1.5OO
bales
Total tc-day-Not receipts. 80. 7OS bales;
exports 10 Great Britain. 25.ISl bales.
France. lG.oZ bales; continent, 1890
Da.ts.
Total since September lst-Net receipts.
g1.oe5 babes; exports to Great Britain,
2t3.Gl1 bales; France. 53.554 bales, con-
Futures closed quiet. sales. lOl COO bales:
October. 1.Ol. November. 1.0Si December.
$40. January. S17. February, So, March.
90 April, 81 May. 81; June. s8I.
NCW ORLEANS. LA, oct. Futures:
October. 7.62: November, IA. December.
TAl. January. TliMEN2. February, $3.50
7ss. March. S02nSO3; MAY, s1ensl-.
Futures steady. sales. 100 tales.
NEW YORK. oct. 2-Ihc suns cotton
Cotton opened Z 10 10 points higher.
but reacted and closed unchanged 10 /"
points higher. with sales Of lol 900 bales.
SPOT cotton here was unchanged.
To.day's fcaturos. The Liverpool news
TO-DAY was better than a been eN-
rsctod. and together with buying. for
Liverpool and local account. clmsed an
advance at The opening. but OWING 10
the chance of buyers. hceHy receipts al
The interior towns. and some bear nam
mcring. prices weakened and slowly re-
coded. closing unchanged or slightly high
er than last night There was a dearth
Df news from the South. and the specula-
ton was again dormant and unintcrest-
ing.
LIVERPOOL. Oct 2-l2:3O 4. M.-Cot-
ton demand fair and prices steadier.
American mlddling. 4 2f-i2. sales, lZ,upV
.ales: American. 100 bales, speculation
and export. 500 bales; receipts. 0.vO
bales: American. 400 bales. Futures
steady ana demand moderate; october,
A bl-C4. October and November. , 2I-0i4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-03

CINCINNATI, o., oct. Flour mar
ket stedly, winter patent So.oV4t4V'
spring patent. S~S.S5d4lJ.
Wheat market firm, NO. : red' 't9''c''
No. - red, CSQCsc.
Corn marked nrm and in sood oeihaho'
No. = yellow. track, &c.
oats market quiet and nrIni NO. = "hl1o,
2ii4c., No. = mixed, logIJ52c., NO - lOc''
No. > white, 1SnlSiz-. ~
lork marAet steady, city family, S'.Ion'
500, clear family. $S.-J0S.yJ, clear DdcA'
$50, clear butts, Se.vV.
Lard market STEADY. kettle, S4.2ju4-oO;
prime steam, S4.W blu.
DRY solted meats steady; shoulders,
S4.OO; short riD sides, $3.fo43.So' snort
clear sides, S~3.ya2q4.uO
bacon market steady. loose shoulders,
S425, rib sides. S4.z5, short clear Sides
S~4.Juu4O-1e. a..
butter market firm; Elgins, lI1zc.; ONO
aud lndiaua. creamery,
Eggs firm at l@GlZf2c.
" uIsky steady at SI.lo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-03

Martin, Marshall and Lpes and Thorpe,
Groner and Gee.

WAVERLY, VA, oct. Especial
At Sussex County Court yesterday about
u o'clock, the political orators took charge
Of the vsat crowd which had assembled
to hear the issues OF the campaign dis
cusscd. The free-silver people were en-
tertained by Miles NJ. Martin, Of Rich
slond. Cyclone jim Marshall, Sidney
T.. Epes, and Henry Butter. Mr.. Mar
tin opened in a speech of about forty-hye
minutes length. He Mas followed by
Judge James W. Marshall, of Craig. His
speech was full OF wit and humor. His
hearers were very attentive, and applaud
cd him enthusiastically. Judge Marshall
was followed by Mr.. Epes, candidate for
Congress. who made a brief but pointed
sneoch in behalf of Democracy. Mr..
Butler. late OF the Popullst party, then
addressed the audience in behalf Of Bryan,
Sewall, and Epes.
Congressman Thorp. s. T. Drewry. Mr..
Grouer Of Norfolk. and ex-senator
charles Gee entertained a fair-sized Re
psbllcan audience. composed mostly OF
colOrcd people.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-03
Uavkin.-paniels.

CLIFTON FORGE, VA, oct. 2.-Spe-
cial-Nr. Il. Blair Hawkins. junior mem
Der OF The hrm OF II. +. x T.. b.. Hawkins,
and Miss Fannie Lou Daniels, step daush-
ter of Mr.. John \. Roberts, were united
I'm marriage In the Presbyterian church,
in Clifton Forge. at . o'clock last night
by Rev. T.. W. MacCorkie, pastor or the
church, in the. presence of a large num-
Der OF invited guests. The church was
tastcfully decorated for the occasion.
After the ceremony a reception was given
them at the residence OF Mr.. Roberts.
The happy couple left on the train this
morning FOR a western trip.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-03

4 2s- Ga: November and December, 4 25-64Nt
4 26-6A. Decomber and anuary 4 23-tAg
4 2l63. January and February, 4 23-GtI
a .4.6A. February and March. 4 23-t4n
4 2f6t; March n April. 4 ~5-VfJ
4 2i-o4. June and July. 4 2664.
i1.45 l.. M.-Amcrican spot grades al
vauccd l-lo. middllng. 4 lilo.
4 T.. MIXTURES closed quiet, octooel'
4 32-os, buyers: October and NoVemoeI'
4 29-61, sellers: November ana .'1csnnpe.'
4 1854, buyers: December ana Jsn,a.S'
"a March. 4 2f-63Gf 2j-Ci:
March and April. 1854 April and NAY.
4 2j-64I4 25o8: May ana June = 100
Juno and July. { 2G-6iqf 2'-oa' July anu
August. 4 g-Gi. sellers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-03
New Sound Money Journal.

OXFORD. y. c., Oct. 1-Special-The
Democrat. the new ~Sound-Money Demo
cratic weekly newspaper Of oxford, issued
their first copy today. with Colonel j. G..
I'ipton as editor. They have put up a nice
ofic. IN the central part OF town. and are
well equipped 10 conduct the enterprise.
Ii - said they have a large number OF
subscribers TO start with.
The Telephone Company CT Oxford have
put up all their wires around AMI
will have oxford and Henderson con-
nected now In a few days ready for 5usi-
mesa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-03
Refused Joint Discussion.

NOTTOWAY c. II, VA, Oct. 2.-Spe-
cial-Geberal Hundley and Colonel r.. G.
Marshall Organizes spoke here yester-
dav. and spent much Of their time abus-
Ing Scund-Mcney Democrats and the Rich
uond Times. They spoke ia the court
house and the audience was very small.
Colonel X J.. Hubbard and Hon W. r.
Gaines Republicans) spoke To the people
on the court green. the Bryanites refus-
ing terms for a joint discussion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-03
His Head Mashed of.

CHARLOTTE, y. c., oct. Especial
4 young man named Miles. of Green's
boro. a brakeman on the Southern rail-
road. fell between the cars here this
morning at 4 o'clock and had his head
mashed of. His body was taken. 10
Greensboro on the early morning train
for burial.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-03

VIENNA, oct. Mrs. Constance Nc
Tlroy. the young American woman, VINO
on Monday called on Consul-Geperal Judd,
and being in great distress. was invited
ty Mr.. and Mrs. Judd TO remain as guest,
died last night from morphine poisoning.
Mr.. McFlroy was chemist IN the Agrl-
cultural Department. lie can give ho
reason for the suicide.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-03
OppoSing Candidate.

WINSTON, n. c., oct. Especial
Lieutenant Goveno Doughton, Democratic
candidate for Congress in this district,
made a strong speech before a large au-
dience az Orinoco warehouse tonight.
His Republican oppo ent, Congressman
Linnoy. made a speech at South-Side
Park. lie publicly declined TO meet the
Lieutenant Governor in joint debate here.
Tho two speak at Hernersvillo to-mor-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-03
Not Al tor Republication.

Editor Of The Times;
Sir-ln your yesterdays edition you
nnfrfahed on account Of Mr.. W. T.. Bibb's
speech at Kent's store, in Fiuvanna coun-
~. Mr.. Blbb. Icing a representative man
Of Louise county. and In consideration
that there does not yet exist an otsahl-
nis rlaa for free coinage OF silver may
impress your readers with the belief that
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-03
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS.
THE COTTON RECEIPTS At RALEIGH
thursday BROKE THE RECORD.
Great Preparations Being Made for the
state Fnir-The Governor Makes Sew.
sraI Appointments-Gideon's Band.

RALEIGH. n. c., Oct. 2.-Special.-The
owner OF the furniture in the Marlboro
yesterday prepared to move all of 1t out
OF the hotd, leaving the lessee OF the hotei
an empty building on his hands. There
was come hitch, though, and II Is earn
estly hoped some arrangement can De
made by which the hotel can accommo-
date guests during the fair, and possibly
during the session Of the Legislature.
Mr.. Cyrus Watson, the Democratic
nominee fer Governor. In a speech al
Monroe. denied most ~emphatically the
statement that he would retire IN FAVOR OF
Guthrie.
Yesterdays cotton receipts here broke
all past records. There were on the ioc~
market ever 1000 tales.
THE STATE FAIR.
Everything Is being pushed 10 make the
Fair a grand success. me sho" OF
hooded horses, cattle. sheep. ETC., VIII
bo a splendid one.
Quite a society event will take place on
OCTOBER 18th IL Is the marriage OF MISS
Marguerite HiEsdale. n OF RaIelsns
society bellies, and Mir. John Cotton Engle-
hard. Of ~Owenboro, Ky.
The Fair Association has appointed
Major Alfred Williams. Captain FRED;
Woollcott, and Lieutenants jordan ana
Crawford a military committee to look
to the military feature OF the Far.
Governor Carr has appointed n. D.
F1tger, OF Concord, n member or the
State Board of Pharmacy In place CT
o. NJ. Register, resigned.
On Monday the Railroad Commission
takes up the reduction OF freight ana
passenger rates again, and also or ex-
press rates on the Atlantic and North
Carolina railroad.
ONE LIFE LOST.
North Carolina Jared better in the storm
OF Tuesday than any Of the states that
were in the storm-track. Only one life
was lost in this State.
Ohio Wilson. a prominent Populist here,
VIII start a campaign paper here next
week. entitled "GideOn's Band During
the last campaign he ran a paper called
THE Hayseeder."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-03
Deaths In Charlottesville.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, oct. a.
Specialize. y. u. Lilienheld. one Of the
oldest and most prominent Hebrew citi-
zens OF this city, died at u o'clock to-
day al the home of his daughter. Mrs.
J.. l.. Hawkins. on so y Fifth street, in
the sixty-fifth year Of his age.
Mrs. Walter :. Dabney died al her resi-
dence at the University OF Virginia this
afternoon after a brief illness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-03
ST LOUIS MARKET.

ST LOUIS. MO. Oct. 2.-Flour-Extra
fancy. S335Q3.4J. rye flour. S2.25g2ou.
Wheat lower. october. 6slac.; December
nlsQ7li,c. asked: May. 75isc. BIC
Corn market lower; october, Ii4ci De
Oats lower. october. 16c. bid; May
Pork-Standard mess. new s6.75; old
$500.
Other articles unchanged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-03
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

ItI|HIUVIIUi W VNI' - INHO,
Quotations. Mhcat-Longberry, o. 10
1jc.. mixed. ~ 70 93c.. shOrtbcrry, 90 10
l3c.. No. . red, " to 43c.
Cnrn-Nhita. Virginia, 30 10 SIC: No.
. white, - 10 Gle; No. = mixed, 2S TO &c.
Oats-NO. = mixed. 10 TO i9isc. 10. .
mixed, IS 90 IsAsc.. winter seed, q 10 sac.
ly $50 20 4ul.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-03
FINANCE ~ANDCOMMERCE
4HE CLOSING QUOTATIONS OF
MONEY.
Offerings and Sales at the Kichmond To-
Dacco INchaagc-internai Revenue
to.lections-Ioreign Advice.

NEW YORK. oct The situation at
.ut Stock ENNIalSc To-Day showed very
lltilc change. the volume OF businc5s
increased moderately, Nul tAc movements
ln the lcaoing Shares. as nae been the
1850 to. acf,fa4 Gays past were Hoa'
trI.lc. A. the starr prices were 4raction-
ally higher al aIUullu, cuItA. "tcausc "a
ulElCr quotations from LONDON ana tne
tAll4lou o. noeci~tc hI!ius o4~tia Aol
aUII.na a.luuiI. AS Lhc Qay ADVANCED
II. uraIe aisp.aytu more CvUfase ana
Tr. .sIc4 tnc ciIvIts OF their OpPoAcnio 10.
Nlt prices. SN Pau Was a pivotal STOCK.
as ope.,,. u i,cl ceuL nigAor al "a and
IIULIYl4 went back 10 -. but at ms
despite free sales tor both accounts. the
Stock Nc.u ~etuuuululf. AtAa44y Tie pres
sure 60 sell canned n down 10 "a Snsai
was another atolA that displayed suenht"
m tuc carry AIM rising - 10 lis
but Ia This case also the buyers were
N.Na .Is ana "a RAPID ptrlue 10 it',s
rNtI.l lnC continued selling - az
~tiu.iahic TO tho unlayoIabic c~oloiI'H
o. the aue-r trade. cue partly 10 "o
.Ifl4uAe N4 German sugar Ia tus ~"
ket Tho closing Of the SpiecNIts ~
Antfy Ia I~niluQclphia also hao an ""'N--rS
INFLUENCE. The decline ia 81 fauI @Du
Sugar Was followed hy q fcacuv" IA +"
general list OF iia's pei @eut' -e,".od
Leather pla hrukc Ga TO o0f. 4I1 -
.n up was t"c St'onsN
stock on The l-t, ana aofnA~'u
o." A '|N"NNNL M| I'D b. H
20 "a revival OF tlo reports mat "A ueai
ls in progress between me
ana ~MCiropOitau Iiaetlon
Am0ne ihe S~pellalucs Illinois steel rose
4 10 a. and lstor declined TO- "a. specu-
Auon closed weak in tone. Net changes
SNOW ut.Il4t- o. 49, per cent. rcatntI
LEADING and Manhattan vas an eAcep-
con-. and gained rs per cent The totai
sales were -I-.tf1 sn0-ci. lnciuulns do,ouv
3d. Il4L 1850 Sugar 100 tcaalns,
Islu Burlington aud quincy. anl lb.JuD
manhattan. Louos were nrm up al the
..rhf. boar. when they Weakened, IN
a.munfNg with tne decline ia stocks.
Total sales. N,4N.OJr.
Money au clll has been firm at IWs per
CONT. last loan at q per cent, and closing
onsrol mo % pcr cent? prime m~cfc1nllie
paper. 1ls9 per cent Bar silver, O9ti'
-I..... .All.lEe lim. with actual bD7l-
r... I'D uInkers' bills CT 4/08>3it for
sixty DAVIS and 4S5NfS1A for demand;
posted RES, foii n4oS. commercial dis,
a.l 4s-. Government bonds dull.
-l. U.Ul- ouI Railroad bonds over.
Silver Was quiet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-03
cu1cAco ~ sTOCK MARKET.

UNION STOCK YARDS. ILL, oct. >
Markets steady and about unchanged
from yesterday. Receipts little below
the average.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-03
PORT OF RIcHMIND. OCT ?, 1so6.
PORT or wTsT POINT. OCT. 2. 1876

Steamship Baltimore, Murphy, Balu-
more. passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Baltimore. Murphy, BATH
more. passengers and general cargo.
PORT NEWPORT N-WS. OCT. 2, 1886.
ARRIVED.
Schooner r. J. Carter. Boston.
Schooner X. d. Perry, Boston.
Schooner NJ. u. H.. G.. Dow. Boston.
Schooner b. H.. King. Portsmouth, n. ii.
Ger. steamship Bolivia, Havana.
SAILED.
Br. steamship Chickahomiuy, London.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-03

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.-REv;
GEORGE COOPER. j. D.. pastor at II
4. NJ, 'Carnal or SpiritualY' al ) i. NJ
"A sad Compromise Bible scho0l at
o.SO a. NJ. SPECIAL services for the deep
enine OF spiritual life every night Of next
week