davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-13
CAMPAIGN IL ROCKBRIDGE.
spcnking-A Democratic Club mt
Every Precinct.

LEXINGTON. Va. September IL
(special)-The REPRESENTATIONS Cam
paign Club. OF this place held its regular
weekly meeting last night and stirring
addresses were made by Colonel Robert
Catlett and Mr.. Frank Glasgow. Many
new names were enrolled.
Mr.. Bennett Bell, president OF this
club. addressed the Free-Sllver Club at
Flumen Voting Precinct last night.
Mr.. Greenlee Letchcr, chairman OF tho
Democratic County Committee. spoke last
night at Rocibridge Baths, where there
is ~ growing silver club. Mr.. Frank
Glasgow addressed the Bryan-Sewall-
Flood Club at the Natural Bridge to-
night. These clubs are In the rural
districts, and every week speakers from.
this Che central point are asked TO ar
dress them at the different meeting places,
thus showing that the Democrats are
stirred up. and are anxious TO hear the
financial question discussed.
All of the abOve-n1med gentlemen are
lawyers, and the majority OF the mem
bers Of the Lexington Bar favor Bryan
and Sewall. il may be seen from this
that the boilers did not get all tho
flowers OF the Democracy In Rock
bridge county. There Is a silver club az
every precinct in the county, and, as far
as can be learned, there is one Republic
can club. and one boilers club In the
county at present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-13
wNrurvu1.E MATTERs.
Politics and Public SpenlSing on
Court-Day-I'crsOn Mention.

Politics and Public SpcnISing on
Court-Day-PcrsOna Mention.
WYTHEYILLE. VA. September 12-
(sp.cial)-The political pot continues to
boil in this county. and its rapidity i'm
creases as the campaign advances. Judge
George II. Fudge. OF Marion. and Judge
Charles r.. Duncan. OF Lee county, are
billed to- address the Democrats of this
county 40 this place next Mouday-Coun-
ty-Court day. ON the same day, Judge
j.. H. Lewis. Of Richmond, and Major
a. H. Petuboue, o. Tennessee, viii adj
dress the Republicans. Both parties IN
this county are making ana active fight
tlt GO this stage of the contest the Dem
ocrat5 have undoubtedly the advantage.
Miss Kate Walker. who has been visit
ing her brothar-.u-l1w. Mr.. ID. a. st. Clair,
on TazeWeu street for some months, has
returned 90 her home, ia Texas.
Mrs c. vs.. Pike has returned from "a
visit OF several weeks 10 friends in New
England.
mr. Daniel Bcede. who was a drum
Uer-boy Boz the old Stonewall Brigade
during the late war. SIS quite sick at his
home. on North street.
Mrs Susie Morcman SIS on a visit TO
her m0ther-in-law. Mrs. Dr. MOreman,
az Roanoke city.
Dr William HaIier VIII soon locate I'm
Bristol TO practice dis professionalism
Istry.
Rev Robert A. Goodwin and family
have returned o. Richmond after spend
ing most az the past summer In tins
place.
Dr Rudolph Tcus'or and Mrs n. JEFF
farOu Teus.er. of Richmond. are board
. Cd. rH u. Hn
Mrs. Belle Pierce OF IvauhOe. has
moved 90 Wytheyiue. and has rented the
Robert j. Johnson property, in the east
eru section oi the town.
Leo Irink.e loft yesterday Tor the Uni
Ncrs.ty. where he viii take law.
Cadet sydney Moore left this morning
for the Virginia Military Institute.
Captain Robert GIeaVcs. OF Speeiwen
has removed DIS family 10 Wytheyine
in order tp give his children the adj
vantage OF cool schools. lie is living
on west Main street.
Ncw rcws have been put I'm ST. Mary's
Catholic church in this place
Dphtheria is prevalent I'm certain Sec
lions of Gr3yson and there have been
several deaths ttcrcfrom.
TO i5 reported that a gold-bug weekly
paper viii Doe started soon az Radford.
Efforts are being made TO start up the
annie leo" iron-furnace. at Max Mea-
tows again. The furnace went out OF
blast about two weeks since.
An unusually bright ana beautiful me-
toor was observed here last night 10
was iu the northwestern Sky, and was
visible FOR several seconds.
hiwari Richardson Of Roanoke. IS
visiting DIS family az this place.
IHe last german OF the season was
given hy the club at the new opera
house Wednesday night II was largely
attended, and was greatly enjoyed.
James p. WINNER. who killed s. G..
1huhmer 300 Richmond a few days ago.
ana Who claimed TO De from this county,
o. mot known here
d. Oscar Cox OF Memphis. Tom. IS
on visit 10 DIS mother. on Monroe
street
Mra. Dr William EWald. ~rtcr SPEND
iug several week. at her ola nome here,
has returned to Portsmouth. Her sister,
Miss halier accompanied her.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-13


shake. a reunion IS being at Mcdowell
today I'm honor Of the Captain.
". Il. Slavcn and his family have re-
turned from a visit 10 Fort Seybert. w.
Va
Granville Keller. the widely-known
hunter Of Travellers Repose. W. Va,
Just left for Massachusetts. where he
joins a party bound for Newfoundland,
to take a three months hunt.
V. y. Bishop left several days ago to
purchase his autumn and winter STOCK OF
goods
l.. S. Dickinson. wife, and Paris John
ston have been taking an EXTENDED Visit
at Marlinton w. Va.
The Misses Ycagers and Miss DAISY
Campbell. who were spending some time
FRA Monterey. have returned 10 their re-
srcctlve homes In PccahontaS and Ran
d0luh counties, W. Va.
Floyd S. Suddarth and John NJ. Gwin'
two OF this cOunty's most promising
vouug men. have entered the University
for the ensuing term.
vs.. II. Andrew. from the Valley OF Vir-
qinia. has rented the Cunningham House
OF W. A. Cunningham. which will here
after be known as Hotel Central.
peter Gum. OF Meadow Dale, and Miss
Eta IIehtner. OF Bath county, were mar
ried on the 9th instant, Rev. 9. w. Ira
wick performing the ceremony.
During the last few days Highland has
been called upon TO lay 10 rest three
Of her Oldest and most reliable citizens.
Michael Trainer. William Swadley, and
George Bird. all Of the Crabbottom Val
ley. have just passed TO their final &C
count: aged S. 50. and 20 years, respec-
lively
There IS much sickness in this county.
which cannot be accounted for, in that
this is. as a rule. our most healthdul
Goa aou
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-13
FINANCIAL.
INFLUENCES

such as have been working and which We
predicted in our Market Letters. taken
together with the Unexpectedly emphatic
Republican majority In Vermont. have
been the occasion for IA marked revival
OF buliish sentiment.
London has not taken any active part III
the bull movement. neither has II onefeu
any opposition to the movement OF gold
in this direction. Short covering ana buy-
ing for long account have been the BASIS
OF the Improvement which appears 70 %
a sentimental one and liable to sudden
changes i'm spite OF the general belief thae
the tcn0 ency of speculation has UNDER
gone permanent chance for the better
We have issued n little booklet. en-
titled THE HISTORY or MONEY AND
BANKING" which will be found OF spe-
cial interest during the present politician
campaign We Will be glad 10 send
copy OF this TO any one on application.
We will DO glad 10 have any one DE-
sirous OF our views either call upon or
write us. and assure them they Will re-
ceive OUR HONEST OPINIONS AND
ful side.
We execute orders for securities for
investments or on margin. Write for our
"NEST-POCKET STOCK AND GRAIN
STATISTICS and our Daily Four-pags
STOCKS. BONDS. COTTON,
CRAZY, PROVISIONS.
COMMODIOUS CUSTOMERS ROOM
CAREFUL ATTENTION TO ORDERS
BANK REFEhExoEs.
JAS. L. TAYLOR 4 CO.,
55 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
co f'-It
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-13
FEW BoLrERs n HIGHLAND.
Nearly All for Hryan-Wiu Turn out
for John DnuicI-PerSonaI.

N'"iiN All Tor urtuu-Niil Turn out
for john DanicI-PersonaI.
MONTEREY, VA. September 12.-(Spe-
c.al)-Litle is being said within the
Highland political circles as yet. As
nearly as your correspondent can ascer-
tain, the main night will be between the
old parties. It being quite safe 20 assert
that the Paimer-Buckor National De-
mocracy' combination viii not attract
dozen votes in the entire county.
40 the boarding tent during the camp
meeting recently held near Crabbottom.
straw ballot" waa taken by the pro-
prctor one night. The canvass showed
twc.ty-siX voters In the sleeping depart
mcut OF the tent twenty-five OF whom
openly declared for Bryan and Sewall
Jacob Yosr. the Republican nominee
iar Congress from this district. S. billed
for an address at Monterey on October
~ (Clrcuit-Court day.. and 10 Is reported
that Senator Daniel Will also be here
IL "a sincerely hoped that the Senator viii
find 20 possible 20 make this place al the
cate referred 70. and. n 80 our horny
listed mountain boosters VIII rush from
no by-ways and hedges as they have
nor done for years.
captain W. Il. Lyman and his wife. OF
New orleans. are IN this county. Captain
Lyman was captain Of Company B.
Thirty first Virginia Regiment, ana found
many Of his old comrades In Highland.
MILO wnem lie enjoyed hearty hand
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-13
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.
and Domestic.

NEW YORK, September 12-The stock
market in the main was weak and lower
to-day. At the opening, foreign houses
were free sellers Of the internationally
listed stocks, on rumors Of a further
advance in the Bank OF England discount
rate. and fears OF trouble in the East.
Cable advices from London were received
by bankers to the effect that a meeting
Of the Cabinet had been called 10 dis
cuss the Turkish question, and firms with
English connections were free sellers Of
Louisville and Nashville st. Paul. and
other stocks. These sales were estl-
mated at 1000 to 1900 shares-a heavy
total for a half-holiday. The bank state
ment also proved disappointing, and
failed 10 reflect the enormous receipts
Of gold from Europe. The hardening Of
discounts in the open market IN London
and predictions OF a further rise in the
bank rate next Thursday encouraged
ventures on the bear side OF the account.
At the opening, leading issues declined
anywhere from Il 70 l per cent, but
later the traders bid tho market UP on
the shorts. sugar anu hduuallln were
conspicuous in the rise, selling AT ZIG
and srb, respectively. The advance
brought out offerings FOR both accounts.
and in the last ten minutes OF business
prices, as a rule. were at the lowest
of the day. Sugar fell H. TO 1fi5; Jer-
sey Central IL, 10 100 II; Manhattan
3-S. 20 So Is. and the remainder OK the
active list Il TO per cent
Speculation closed weak in tone. Net
changes show losses OF 1-SQ1 per cent.
In the inactive issues Erie. second pre-
ferred. rose II. to l7lz. The total sales
were 69A7 shares. including 1900 ST.
Paul. i. 200 Sugar, and 100 Louisville and
Nashville.
Bonds were dull and easy. The sales
were only $4,000.
Treasury balances: Coin. ;l23. 2So.112; cur
rency. S7O,167039.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call, 405 per cent; prime
mercantile paper, sac per cent; sterling
exchange steady with actual business in
bankers bills at MS124Qtis2 for sixty
days, and S4S2iGASi for demand; posted
rates. $LS2kQNSii4; commercial bills,
sLS0QsLd.
Bar silver steady at &c. silver at the
board neglected.
state bonds dull; railroad bonds lower
STOCK QUOTATIONS..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-13
Shfpuent of Cattle for Export.

TAZEWELL. VA, September l2.-(Spe-
cial)-On Wednesday last Mr.. W. T.
Griffith, Of Maryland purchased for Nell
son Morris, OF Chicago, from Joseph Gil
lespie. Esq, and other les head OF ex-
port cattle, and 100 from Henry Stuart
Ed, the cattle averaging 1850 pounds In
weight, and shipped them from this place
for Liverpool, England. This Is the hrst
shipment from this place this season,
and amounts 10 about $4,000
Cards are out announcing the marriage
Of Miss Nellie Gildersleeve to Mr.. Samuel
c. Peery, to take place on the 10th OF
September, 1896, at the Methodist church,
at this place at half-past o'clock.
The Tazewell High School opened last
Monday With a full attendance.
The Tazewell Female Seminary will
open on the 10Th Of this month. under
the management Of Miss Clarke
The Tazewell College opened this week
with seventy-odd students.
The Bank of Clnch valley and the
courthouse fre-proof vaults have been
completed, and are now in use.
eHrEz.rszsar--z,~-ssr~--~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-13
THE COCKADE CITY.
The bryan PrOgramme-Pcrsop
and Bricf~-Iire.

The bryan Program e--Pcrso n ais
and Briefs-Fire.
PETERSBURG. VA, September r.
spocial)-In order TO afford the people OF
Petersburg and vicinity the best advan-
tage to SEQ and near the Hon. William J.
Bryan on the afternoon Of the 18th.
platform win be erected at or near the
corner Of Union and Washington streets
ln "a position that viii give audience 10
the great crowd that will be present.
This platform VIII command both Union
and Washington streets. and a large
space IN front Of the Albemarle Hotel.
The counties Of Dinwiddie, Prince George
and Chesterfield will send large delega-
tons TO hear the presidential candidate
and Petersburg win be represented en-
masse.
Mr. Bryan will be met at Weldon or
beyond by a committee Of citizens ana
accompanied 10 this city. He Will leave
the train at the Washington-Stree depot
and viii be able to speak for over han
an hour He will then be driven in a
carriage TO the Union depot TO take the
Norfolk special for Richmond. Wnich
leaves at G:29. and which viii land him
ia Richmond in fun time to fill his en-
gagement there
REPORTED PURCHASE.
II Is roported that the Atlantic-C Coast
Line Company has purchased the Peters
burg and Asylum railway. which runs
from this city TO the granite quarrios be-
yond the Central state Hospital and con-
meets with the Norfolk and western rail-
road a short distance west. The papers
iu the matter are. 10 rs said, now being
prepared. What use viii be made OF TINS
railway. or for what purpose IL has been
purchased by the Atlantic-Coast Line. are
matters Of which the public know nothing
at present.
4 SUSPICION VERIFIED.
Several days ago a negro who gave his
name as Walter Bonner was arrested and
held here con suspicion" search OF
his person disclosed the concsalment Of
a number Of spoons. upon which We're en-
graved the name of a Norfolk hotel The
Norfolk authorities were communicated
with. aud to-day the prisoner was sent
down to that city to answer the charge OF
larceny.
PERSONAL AND GENERAL
on the 18th instant Mr.. George W.
CordweU, "a weu-known florist Of this
city. and Miss Sue Dunstan, of Chester
field county. will be married.
Mr. Albert Lauterback, one Of our most
popular and respected young citizens. is
critically ill at his residence, on Hich
street, Of spinal menlpseus. But little
hope of his life is expressed.
Mrs. Elizabeth jenkins aged S. years,
n highly-respected Christian widow lady
died I'm this city this afternoon at the
residence Of her son-in-law, Mr.. James T.
Ashby. She was a native OF Chesterfield
county. and for many years resided in
Manchester. where she has children liy-
ing
Mrs. A. s. Reinach. who has been visit
Ing friends in Philadelphia and New York
for several weeks. returned home to-day.
DESTROYED BY FIRE.
Tho barn and stable on the farm OF
Mr.. y. Browning. in the lower part Of
Dinwlddie county. few miles from StosS
creek. were destroyed by fire at an early
hour this morning. together with a guam
THY Of feed and provonder farming i'm
PIGMENTS. and two horses. Loss, fully
s. Loo; insurance, 500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-13
BONDS
THE BANK STATENEN1

The weekly statement of the Associated
Banks shows the following changes: Re
serve. increase, s539, 275; loans. decrease.
$37l.3Oo; specie. Increase, s2,764. 900; legal
tenders. decrease. s2.58O,OOo: deposits. de-
crease, S1HI5O0; circulation, Increase,
1872. 200
The banks now hold sS,767.S25 in excess
OF legal requirements.
The New York Financier saws this
week: For the first time since July 18th
last the Clearing House Banks of New
York city show an increase in the re-
serve. The statement for the week end
ing September 18th does not. however.
reflect the full effect OF the heavy opera
lions incident 20 the importation of over
81. 10000 Of foreign gold to this side.
The net increase In cash, for instance
is reported in the statement to be only
sisi.sOO the loss Of s. $4,000 In legal ten
ders having been counteracted by a gain
of s2,7e go in specie. That the banks
at the close of business Saturday held
more cash than the statement credits
them with is almost certain. but, as is
usually the case. the gain will be slow IN
showing
A great deal of cash went to interior
points, especially TO New Orleans. last
week. the transfers having been accom-
plished by means OF gold deposits here
and credits at the sub-treasuries at the
points OF destination. and this has proba-
bly had some effect in making a perplex-
ing statement.
That the gold imports, however, are
relieving the strained situation OF the
past few weeks is plainly apparent. In
stead OF the heavy contraction OF several
million in loans. which has marked the
statement for weeks past, the decrease
last week was only 1891. 300. and the de-
crease In deposits was less than one and
one-half millions. Deposits are still
100000 less than loans. but this Is
feature that probably will not be MAIN
talned for any length OF time.
The heavy forward crop movement. has
tened In the South by the conditions now
prevailing there. and In other sections by
favorable rates. are bound to continue
the gold imports. and thus enable the
New York banks to ship funds to the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-13
pIcTIuOND TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond. Va, September Y. 1896
Revenue collections to-day: Cigars ana
cigarettes, S26252; tobacco, H,0S912. Total,
H.3jl.6i. o,
Revenue collections FOR week: Cigars
and cigarettes $l2,QOs.4i; Tobacco |l]'zoS'eo.
Total. S2j.35229
Auction offerings on Change for week:
Sc packages, and all sold. Highest price,
$2l: lowest. soc.
The general market was high, and de-
mand very active. Private sales Tor week
were small and partly reported as fol-
lows: Filters l67: wrappers, is; dark Leaf
80; dark Tugs, y; smokers, .. Total Zol
hogsheads. 1910, ..
Loose bright sales are expected 10
largely increase with the next week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-13
G. O I. ID

WHEN WE FIRST TURNED BULLS
on the situation 10 was quite the fashion
on the Street for t'o knowing ones TO as
this way was art.clll. and consequently
would have no cn0ct on the market.
There was no difference OF opinion "a to
the effect II would have II IL were brought
about by natural conditions OF trade. Now
IL, because II 10 YVES not artificial IL show
ed that we had seen the worst and II 10
was artificial Il showed what was equally
important, that those behind this market
InH hA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-13
WARM SPRINGS.
The season for Outdoor Exercise
PfcnfcS-ArrfvaIs

Picnics-ArrivaIs.
WARM SULPHUR SPRINGS. VA,
September -(SpeciaL)-This is es-
pecially the month for riding, driving
and for living in the open air The lazi-
est Of our summer sojourners are
aroused to undertaking pedestrian feats,
and the walk through fragrant woods,
winding above the lovely valley lying be-
low. TO Flag Rock, with it's gorgeous
panorama OF golden sunsets and its far
reaching vista Of green glades and
misty mountain ranges. has become
familiar and a favorlte pastime.
The close-drawn and social September
c.rce has had charming additions at the
Warm Springs lately.
sir. Frederick Mcclure and Mrs. Nc
Guire Of Washington, ID. c., have ar
rived. TO the great pleasure OF the com
pany i'm general and 10 their especial
friends in particular.
The social thread Of seasons past has
been picked up by them just where II
last dropped and they have fitted so
easily and quickly into their accustomed
places that 10 is hard TO realize they
nave not been here for the entire sum-
mcr.
Miss Nicholas another well-known and
warmly welcomed habitue OF the Warm
Springs. from Washington. is here with
her brother and to-day has brought Miss
NJ W. Harrison and sister, from Lees
burg, Va.
PICNICS.
Picnics arc extremely popular just at
present; not ordinary ana moderate ex-
cursions 20 the hllsdes. but honest.
thirty-mile drives TO lovely spots. famous
A1nrh.nfac substantial
repasts Of chicken ana ham sandwiches,
cakes, and fruits. TO say nothing OF
champagne. Your correspondent con-
s!dcrs herself fortunate woman TO have
such a picnic in prospect with the plea
sure Of u detailed account for her next
letter.
A medical convention is in progress at
the Hot Springs this week, and we hope
TO have the "modicos" with their at
taches TO dine with US tomorrow. This
being an exciting prospect, VIII
say good-by tor the present. with an ad-
ditional item OF future communication
held in reserve. and with a list Of recent
arrivals.
RECENT ARRIVALS.
Richard y. Tunstall. Norfolk, Va; Mrs.
w. VI. Bingham. Washington; Mrs. }. 7.
McIAroen, Detroit: Mr.. and Mrs.
NAAiNiNt iNHRMlA9f AhlHS +N"yf
Atlanta; j. c. Bonnie. Chicago. +. b.
Mcclure. Washington, ID. c.. Mrs. Nc
CURE. Washington; Mr.. and Mrs. w NJ.
Johnston, Mrs. J. NJ. Johnston, Mrs A.
w. Reese. Miss Johnston, and Miss Peel,
Macon. Ga; Alfred i. Thorn, Norfolk,
Va; Mrs. L. =. Noyes. Stonington. Conn;
Mrs. p. NJ. Phelps. Chicago. H.; Mrs. Il.
ID. Green. Misses Green. and Miss Nose |
ley. Richmond; p. c. Nicho.as and Miss
Nicholas. Washington. D. c.; Powhatan
Euis, Rchmondi Mss Anna Fox. Phiia- |
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-13

of wheat did not at first ind response
In product. but as the session progressed
a gradual hardening took place. Janu-
airy pork closed sal i-2c. higher than yes
terday; January lard shade higher, ana
January ribs &c. higher.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Opsnin. nIglsY. Losss- Closing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-13
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

Richmond. Va. September u, 1895.
Quotations. Wheat-LOngberry, 5l0o5c. =;
mixed. 56065c; shortberry, 55G65c.; No. 2
red, 6ih0G5c. Corn-White, Virginia, $50
&C.: No. 2 white, 27is0Sc.; No 2 mixed,
26iaT21c. Oats-No. mixed 17i2dlsc. (;
No. 3 mixed. 1Gi24l7c.; winter seed, 259SOc.
Rye-33I2Sc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-13

interior with greater ease than would
have been the case had crops been slow
in moving. 1t will be sign or greater
activity over the country. therefore. II
the reserves OF the New York banks are
slow in increasing this fall.
The banks are still enlarginS their cir
culation. The increase last week was
s732, 200.
Sc r. '96. Sc. H. '95. Sc. 10. "a.
Loans ....sl52, s9s. 800 s522e9S9oo siS5.o6100
Specie .... 5l.9el. 800 625l5,Joo H,2SS.S0)
Legal tend
ders..... 6sn9,soo Ii7.cS.NO 1l5,3250o
Net depos-
its -. 455,C5i,3oo 5T.755.2O0 5S5ssi,4eO
Circulation 1S,71l.7C l3.e63.500 lO01o,SO
Tota re- .,
serve &C.. 100 ISL. 100 lse62i.500 206,6l2S0O
II erve - s.,
required III, 1880 4ZsJy,o50 i6,6SS0D
l. cess OF
reserve S.7G7.S25 2ses5,25O 59.95s7oO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-13
LONDON AND PARIS

LONDON, ENG. September l2.-Bar
silver, 30 H-l6d.; conso.s. 100 l5-l6 for
money, and 10 for the account.
PARIS-6 p. M per cent. rentes, 1927,
Tic, for the account