davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-12
A GRAND TICKET.

1t is perhaps uesless to say that oc-
casionally there are tickets placed in
the field for the sutfrages of the vo-
ters, which contain the names of men
whom are known to be untitled for
the places to which they aspire and
which they have obtianed through
the chicanery of political managers.
Happily for the democratic party
in the state of Colorado this year, the
ticket which has been placed before
the people of the state, is one which
invites the most thorough confidence,
not only of democrats, but of people
of the state at large. Every man nam
ed on the ticket is responsible, reli-
BILE and known in the state to be men
of character and high ability.
The ticket is one at which the re-
publicans of the state will have little
ammunition to expend upon, as the
more they fire broadsides at it, the
greater confidence it will gain from
the people Democrats everywhere
are pleased with it, in fact are en-
thusiastic over it and promise it their
best support and work in the coming
campaign.
There was only one sentiment
which actuated the democratic party
and its leaders in the last convention
that no man could raise objection
against it. In this they have admir-
ably succeeded. No better ticket has
been placed in the field by the demo-
cratic party in the past twenty years.
1t is one around which any and every
who man has ever claimed to be n
democrat can rally and give his
heartiest support.
The republicans of this state, for
party success, would have been glad
had the democrats placed ticket in
the field containing the names of men
who, would have been stencil in
the nostrils of good men of our party
but of those men and women who
claim no party allegiance and whose
votes are so powerful in deciding any
election. But the names presented
are the names of men we'll known in
the state, men of ability and of the
highest honor and against whom no
man can say word in derogation.
The ticket is conceded to be a Win
ing one not only by democrats, but
by republicans as we'll. The Sentinel
congratulates the democrats of this
city and of Mesa county that such II
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-12

The democrats of this state showed
that they could be high spirited and
magnanimous, in adding that clause
to the resolutions in relation to the
death of Mr.. Mckinley.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-12
SNOW IN CHEYENNE.

Cheyenn. Sept. 1l.-The mercury
dropped to 30 degrees here this morn
ing and it has been showing some.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-12

wholesome ticket has been selected,
around which they can rally for
party success.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
SEEN ON THE STAGE

Miss Flora ZabeIe, who has been appearing
II The part formerly taken by Miss Gertrude
VulnlaE IL King DoiO." has had 4 romantic
nnstor1 The daughter Of an Armenian, the
AeV Ar- Mangasarian, she adopted the stage
Is her profession several years ago. DR.. Man
easaE-a1 had been forced to leave his home in
stan'eoul. ConstantinopIe. at the time of the
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29

Honeymoon at the Casino, have added to the
attractiveness of the well received piece Misl
Richie made 4 hit also IN Francis Wilsoni
'NToreador'' earlier in the season. and had pre-
yiousIy been seen in The Three Little Lambs
and in The Hall of Fame" Miss Annie An
geIes comes of a theatrical family and has been
ON the stage since childhood She was pre-
viously known as a singing and dancing SOU
brette in the Weber and Fields company.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29

auditorium that promises to increase the popu-
larity of the attraction even beyond the mark
already reached
Elphye Snowden is one OF the performers at
Cherry Blossom Grove" A programme Of
variety bills precedes the full performance of
the comic opera.
J. E. Dodson has made what is regarded as
an interesting impersonati0n OF the character
of SimOnides in the spectacular Ben Hur, at
the Drury Lane Theatre, London.
Miss Adele Ritchie, Mrs Pineapple. and
Miss Annie Angeles. Nj Mi. In The Chinese
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29

The Chaperons" still delights large audiences
nightly. The change to the roof of the New
York Theatre, Cherry Blossom Grove" ts gen.
orally approved. There is a refreshing open
ness and nformality about this semi-open air
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29

Armenian massacres, and came to this country
He was graduated from the Princeton Theolog-
ical School and was an Evangelical Presby-
terian pastor in Philadelphia. He now preaches
in Chicago. He recently ventured back at some
hazard TO his old home to visit his father Miss
ZabelIe played the title part in San Toy at
Daly's. and also appeared in The Messenger
Boy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-17
COTTON GOSSIP.

Frost seems to be the feature of the
floor traders. and until it comes there is
no doubt that many will continue to
sell the market on all advances
Parker bought up 10000 bales January
and March.
The weather is getting cold in the South
as far down as Mobile, with fair pros
poets of the strike being settled before
Monday caused Liverpool to advance
Mum says: Around $50 to S65 for
March would take profits.
The Government Census Bureau at
Washington will issue a report the last
Of this month, made up to October 18th.
by paid representative in each county,
showing amount Of cotton ginned in each
county. There are about $4,000 gins. The
government expects to get q fair idea
Of the output, and as the crop is three
weeks earlier, it will no doubt show up
fairly large. Reports will also be issued
December list and January 1st. I don't
mean to be bearish or bullish, but to post
you.
For the week ending October 18th, sales
of spot cotton in the open market at Liv-
erpool will show up well. as spnners have
during the past few days been buying
moro freely. The private cables predict
a continuance of this demand. as the mills
have comparatively little reserve on hand
while being heavily committed for deliv-
cry in yarns and cloths throughout the
winter
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-17
C?zE{aG1gzG2
AeAS & RQH' lyzHzzERS)
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

a decidedly improved situation obtained
IN the market for unlisted securities to-
day, both as regard values and specula-
ton. Gains in many instances exceeded
a point. The practical settlement Of the
coal strike was the chief influence in regu-
iatlng the course Of prices. There was a
brisk trade in several of the low-priced
stocks
A strong undertone chara cterized the
Rock Island shares, particularly the prs
terred. This opened at S4.x, IN advance
OF ~ points, and then sid of to 81 on
sales of 200o.
Speculation was more active in the
common, embracing total of about 4,OJO
shares, first at 81 and 56ss. and later back
to SIX, net rise of IL points
fractional strength was noted in the
oonds $4,000 of which changed hands
between S67s and S7ss
Virginia Coal and Coke sold at 3s1s
and 81
American Can common sold at liz.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-17
PRIVATE WIRES TO
PRINCIPAL MARKETS.
Investment Securities
A SPECIALITY
ia 1o-Iy
for livestock are as follows:
Mondays-Hogs, sheep and calves.

for livestock are as follows,
Mondays-Hogs, Sheep and calves.
Wednesdays-Cattle.
(All stool, sold was gross weight.)
Cattle-Receipts for week ended noon
to-day, 4.4s1 head. against 1857 head last
week. One hundred and twenty carloads
on sale Market opened steady, but closed
slow and about 1Gc. lower. Quote: Steers,
export. s5.75Gs6.25: choice butchers. S+.75G
$3.50: others. s2.G5Gsl6O; heifers, s2.65@s4Go;
cows, s1.5olos4; bulls, s215Gs3!o.
quote: Westerns. light, s7.65as77o; from
other points. s1@s7.4o; roughs, s5.5oGs625;
stays. s4.5O@sa.25.
Sheep and Lambs-Far supply. mar
ket slow and lower. Quote: Sheep. butch
ers. sl.5OGS3.G0: stock. 75c. to 50 per head !;
calves-Fair supply: market steady.
Quote: Common to best s4Gs7 80 !,
steady. Quote: Common to best, s1s@s6o
per head.
STOCK ON THE WHARF.
Calves-Choice veal calves were in small
were as follows: Strictly choice veals, per
pound. 71ad7%c.: good veal. per pound
S1zM7c.; poor to good. per head. s5as11.
skeep and h qu 6o9da 81 wene
SIC. per pound; poor. thin. heavy, 4041zc.
s@s,Ec.: good. pc per head. ssass.5o; inferior
per head s1.25@s1.5o; old bucks, per
pound 21sM3c
Reef Cattle-The market was quiet ut
quotations as follows: Young fat steers
weighing 1000 to 200 pounds. 4m41he. per
pound steers weighing under 900 pounds
373i&c. per pound; oxen per pound 21A7
Sc: bulls per pound. 21sGsc.; large. young
COWS. per head. in good order. s18Ts25:
fresh COWS. with calf s20Ms30 per head !;
poor, thin, s10GIs15 per head.
CINClNNATI O.. October 1s-Hogs-
Active and strong ut SSTS7.25
Catt.e-Stendy al s2G:eG50.
She@n-Strong at s1.5nTs3 40
Lambs-Active and higher at s41S565
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-17
TIPS ON THE MARKET.

Whole market strong yesterday
President appointed strike arbltratorS,
snd miners Will go to work soon Thought
the mines will be in full operation Mon
day.
Tennessee coal and iron strike Off
Unmistakeable evidences Of money sllu-
auon Improving.
II is believed that the banks in taking
care of large syndicate requirements at
this time, desire to remove thereby every
possible obstacle to a big bull campaign
later on
Strong bull points out on St. Paul, Cana
dian Pacific. Illinois Central. Gresn bay
bonds and United States Steel. Steels Will
be benefited BY the settlement OF the coai
strike
Standard stocks are said to be a pur-
chase on all reactions, particularly Atom,
Sons, Southern Pacific. Union Pacific and
Manhattan
The soft coaiers are going higher as
Predicted in this column
II is said that one would do well to take
hold Of the Pacfics Readings. Pennsyi-
vania. and Baltimore and Ohio on any
reaction.
Cornelius Vanderbilt elected to Illinois
Central board
Rumors of offer of bonds TO Treasury
still prevalent
demand Tor sheets, wire anu tiii p
falling off
Frisco report shows about per cent.
iuFpiuS for the common.
Insiders buying ST. Paul on expected Ell
ect Of arrangement with Union Paclnc.
Scheme TO retire Leather preferred fu-
noied
Inside pool reported operating in MIS-
touri Pacific again
Amalgamated Copper dividend expected
10 be one-halr of J. per cent.
Time money continues scarce around 0
per cent. for four months
Trades bulled c. & O. of n. W
strength. Both Of these stocks wiil go
much higher. IL is said.
II is rumored that Norfolk and western
VIII be put on a per cent basis.
Baltimore and Ohio system for SepteHi-
Der increased sl2s 900
Washjngton--In the absence OF Secretary
shaw, Treasury officials decline to com
mil themselves to statements regarding
bond purchases. and the belief seems 70
be entertained that il bonds are ofIer@d
at satisfactory prices Shaw will dlrect
purchase OF q big BLOCK
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-17
KING AND QUEEN REGISTRATION.
Ninety Per Cent. of the White Vot-
ers on the Books.

Ninety Per Cent. of the White Vot-
ers ON the Books.
KING AND QUEEN COURTHOUSE,
VA. October 15.--topeciaLJ-Ine reSlStrst-
tion OF voters mas cen competed through
out this county, and with the foiioWins
result: Total number OF whites register
ed. no; refused 3. Coiored registered,
"a; refused z3i.
Heretofore the books have shown q
slight advantage Tor the coiored s.oe
Accurate figures cannot be given. because
the old books have not been purged Tor
several years Fully 80 per cent. or the
white voters are on the BOOKS Ihere
was at first considerable lethargy on the
part OF the whites, but Wnen the matter
was pat plainly before them they raliled
considerably.
FIRST FROST.
The first frost OF the season was seen
here this morning.
Farmers are getting restless ABOUT sow
ing wheat, as the ground is TOO wet "
work, and every time IL gets nearly risht
II rains again.
Quite number from TINS sectlon nave
gone or will so TO the Horse Snow.
WOOD FOR SALE.
The effect of the coal Strlhe is te!t even
down here, put II is very Inherent from
wnat il is in Richmond. we nave wood
10 cell. | learn tnat from 81 TO sl-oO per
cord more is beng offered than rev
weeks ago.
I
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-17
GIFT TO TRINITY COLLEGE.
one Thousand Dollars for Purchase
~ RootS-fnteresting MoroSraph.

DURHAM, n. c.. October 16.-tspsciaiJ
Announcement was made Iuesday morn
ing by President IAilgO, OF git OF Sl..No
recently mate oy Miss Anne Roney, OF
Durham, for the purchase OF books
This money vii! be expended IN the pur,
chas4 of a special collection OF volumes
or some subIecS, to be known as Inc
Anne Roney collection a gift like THIS
Tor the buying OF books is one OF the
most valuable sort college can receive.
and it is accordingly very nighiy pfized
rs donation. by Miss koney, Is not the
first practical manifestation Of ner in
ferest In the college. The beautiful plot
ana fountain in front of the luke bui.d-
ing are the result OF her generosity. AMI
the fine condition in which this plot has
been kept is due to her continued III
terest and care.
4 monograph has lately come from the
press. entitled. Notes on the Latin
Translation Of and Commentary on.
the Divina commedia, by Giovanni da
Serrayalle.'' 1t was written by Pro-
lessor George L. Hamilton. who Is in
charge OF the department. OF the Ro.
mnace Languages at Trinity. The mono-
graph forms part of the twentieth an
nual report Of the Dante Society. OF
Cambridge, Mass. for the year 1901.
which contains. besides. papers by Theo-5
dore W Koch, the writer OF q we'll
known Dante catalogue. and Charles
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-17
oti naf futures opened steady and closed


Spot closed dull; middlng uplands, $50;
midding Gulf, 1885; sales, LOO bales.
The cotton market oDened steady, with
prices to points higher on demand
foreign purchases. these buyers being in
tiuenced by the news of the coal strike
settlement and the firmer ruling of the
English market. Relatively light receipts
al the ports and unfavorable news from
Fall River in. reference to the spot print
cloths also eXerted some influence. But
it was soon apparent to all that the COM
mission houses were Almost destitute OF
buying orders. and that the bear faction
intended making a fresh attack upon
the winter months, giving the excellent
weather conditions as the prompting fac
tor. The private crop reports also were
more favorable than in some time, many
indicating promise OF maturement of late
cotton.
LIGHT FROST. BUT NO HARM DONE.
Light frost was given on the chart for
the north central belt, the dispa tches
from that quarter stating no harm had
been done to cotton, a S the formation
had been limited almost entirely to the
fields Prices worked quite steadily lower
during the rest of the forenoon with
liquidation quite active Soon after mid
day January sank to S49 and May to S.2S,
from which there was rally near the
close on pront-taking by room shorts.
Wall Street came to the front as a buyer
of the January option in the last fifteen
minutes and European demand was some
thing of feature. The South sold along
conservative lines.
The market was finally steady and net
] to 4 points lower: Total sales were es-
timated at 100000 bales.
The frmness in the stock market APP
peared to be something of a factor N
lieve it meant immediate working of the
mines.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-17
PRODUCE MARKETS.

NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
NEW YORK, October l6.-Flour-More
active and firm, with buyers pay
ing the old advance.
Rye FIour-Steady.
Buckwheat Flour-Quiet at $3.50.
Cornmcal-Firmer; yellow western, .s5.
Rye-Firm.
!. Barley-Steady.
Wheat-spot firm; No. 2 red 747s@751sc.
Influenced By the corn strength, wheat
sold up little to-day. in face of heay W
realizing big receipts, and small clear
ances. The crowd was still bullish. but
wanted profits. and this held the market
Northwest sold, but in the last hour a
big jump in corn and fair export trade
caused further strength, the market
closing ss97sc. net higher May closed
s77stc.;; December TIC:
Corn-spot firm; No. 2. 6sc. Options
active and very strong all day Prices
advanced 1c- here. on covering. outside
the Vest althoqgh ! profit pr1tit-tak,aE vas
net higher. May closed 4sssc.: October.
sse Nexsmbsr, s tfssas, Deeenbsr. 57te.
tons generally active and stTano III
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-17
!. negroes were registered. Old registra.


ton not known.
A meeting of Pittsylvania Camp. United
Confederate Veterans, was netd mere
Wednesday morning to perfect organiza-
ton and elect Delegates TO the Grand
Camp meeting. George s. Norman was
elected delegate, with 5. Is. DAVIS as al
ternate. A constitution anu bylaws were
unanimously adopted. Ten new members
were enrolled, and the following officers
were elected: W. K. Fitzgerald, thlro
lieutenant commander, w. Il. foindeXter,
officer OF the day; Jonn d. Coleman, pay
master; w. b. Ilurt, chaplain. Inc camp
Will meet regularly on the hrse oatuf-
days in December, March, June, and DC
toDer-
Ine Confederate monument was very
beautifully decorated by the ladleS III
uonOr OF the nrSC meeting OF tne camp
Miss Patton, or BiachSDurS, Va, Is Wis
lung Miss Belle 0iiiner.
MISS hate Cannon was on the street
y, eunesuay afternoon Tor the INST time
IN several weel4s. she is recovering from
typhoid fever.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-17
GRAIN NOTES..

There was big trading in corn yester-
day with Edwards and Wrenn best SELL
ers. Local crowd getting short. Market
took the selling well and looks strong.
ST. Louis people sold considerable
wheat on this rise. Patten supposed to
have bought it.
Unless there are heavier receipts of corn
shortly, the shorts are likely to be
squeezed in December option.
Primary receipts yesterday at Chicago:
Wheat, l,24400O against l.060, 900 last year.
Export clearances yesterday: Wheat,
and flour 364, 900 against $50, 900 last year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-17

day, on good commisston-house BUYING
at Chicago, and the strength IN c ofl.'
December closed 561sc
Beef-F'irn,.
ut-Meats-Firm.z
Lard-Firm western steamed. su.s2:
refined firm; Continent. 81 80 so yesl
America. Sits: compound, s. $685. e, 10. -
Pork-Firmer;; family, sz 4o9:,o ~ Sn ~
clear s2c.O0as22.0o; mess. s1S.5sa sls.V9.
Tallow-F'irM. -
Realistically; strained, common ~
Turpentine-Firm at oo1sa5sc.
sugareRaW steady; fair refining, SC. !:
centrifugal. 96 degree test, S1ac-' reilieu
steady.
Coffee-Spot Rio quiet; No. Z. invoics
5ssc.: mild quiet; Cordova. q gl2c. col col
fee futures opened steady, with prices
unchanged. Soon after the call there
was an Improvement of points s;.a on
ment buying, the advance holding :il
the close, which was steady and net un-
changed to points higher. Total sales,
1880 bags.
Butter.Steady; extra creamery, PFC;
State dairy, 1S62a11Ac.
Cheese-Quiet but firm; new State fun
cream small colored fancy. 1222sc.; small
white. 122sc. oa
Eggs-Quiet: average best, 22a2sc
toes-Firm; Jerseys, sloasl:5s:
State and western. per 1sy pounds, N:62g
sey sweets, 81. OD6s2.50.
Peanuts-Qutst; fancy hand picked "a
M51Ac.; other domestic. 31s15Ac.
Cabbages-Weak;- Long Island, per 1Oo,
$1.5Ots2.G1.
Cotton-By steam to Liverpool. 12c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-17

1t Is lot man alone that our
styles nave TO suit-any new
fashion IN mems clothing that
1alls to meet the approval OF the
feminine critical eyes-is dead
failure.
Our stock this fall for men
ana boys-shows first, good
taste; next originality in de-
signs; then comes the quality,
which balances the prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-17
BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE. MD. October 16-(spe-
cial 1.-The market closed active and
strong. Seaboard Airline common
opened y higher at 291k, sold to 29l4, and
back to 29Is and closed at 29ss. The pre-
ferred stock at 4715 was II higher, the
per cent bonds at S41. closed Is up
Atlantic Coast Line common sold at 10
for small lots.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-17
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS

NEW YORK DRY-GOoDs MARKET.
NEW YORK. October 16.-There has
not beer any further business in regular
print-cloths reported to-day, sellers de-
On hoe tnade IS ,et
Moderate purchases Of heavy sheetings
for export at full prices. General tone
firm, and prices we'll maintained.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-17
LIVE STOCK MARKETS

EAST BUFFALO. y. Y, Get. N 6tasd;t:
tle-Receipts, IS head; market &c. STEADY;
prime steers quotable at slaS,.t5; shlpplihss
steers s55es5 eutshs e5a Sa canners
81 5O0s2: bulls. S250Gs4; feeders, So 15gs4.5y,
stocEers, s3Qs4; stock heifers, S2O@Ss;
veals, s55ou $50.
Hogs-Receipts. $500 head: heavy, s1.459s
ST. mixed, 73s5Qs7.45; Workers.. $1,000
$3.50; light Workers, S7.05@S7.15: pigs, 81;
roughs. Sc 5O@S6.So; stays. $5:5U@s6; grass
ers. Sc. 75@s7.20: daries, s7@s7.3o:
Sheen and I.ambs-Recelpts. 3,loo mead
sheep Iirm; lambs, 1Oc. higher; top lambs,
IS. 4Oa S. so; a few at $780, culls to good.
s4@s5.s5 ysarlngs and weth 1,xed S49st 5
49, 65; culls to good, $l1o9So.4o
NEW YORK, October 16.-Beeves-Re-
CENTS, s45 head: mainly consigned direct;
no sales reported. dressed beef STEADY:
city dressed native sides, 11aGl21sc.; Texas
beef. 5la17c per pound; cables last re-
ceved quoted American steers at l241312c..
dressed weight; refrigerator beef at 1l32g
12c per pound; exports to-day, l04 mead
sheep.
Calves-Receipts, 1,6l5 head; veals slow
and quoted nc. lower; grassers also dull
and easier; about $50 head unsold. in
Guiding car Of westerns; veals 500 az
veals. general sales. 10@13c. per pound.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. Ass head;
sheep steady to firm; lambs averaged
slightly nlSneT, ABOUT or -CdlS VI StoCh
we're unsold: sheep sold at sS.50@S4 per 100
pounds; culls at s.; l lambs at a.!5@s5.15;
6G61sc. per pound; dressed lambs, S@1o!sc.
Hogs-Receipts. 2142 head; market
weak; reported sales of State and Penn
svlvania hogs at S7.25@S7.50.
CHICAGO, October misunderstanding
10. SEQ head. iacluding 500 head Texans
and $500 head westerns; market slow;
good to prime steers, S7.25@SS.SO; poor 10
medium. s3.75Ms6s 80; stockcrs and feeders,
s.. 25@s5.oo; cows. s1.4oas475; heifers. SEQ
S. so: Gamers s1.49Gs2.50; bulls. $225Gs4.75
calves. .S4lls7.6O; Texas-fed steers, $685.. 40
western steers s3.i5Gs7.60
Hogs-Reeeipts. e, 600 head; tomorrow,
u, W. head: left over. 1000 head: average
5 to l0c. higher; mixed and butchers. $3.50
ds7.45: good to choice heavy. s6;ags7 571a;
rough, heavy. ss.406s6. 95; light, $6.40@s7.25:
bulk of sales. $6.S0@s7.05.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000 head; sheep and
lambs fat higher; good to choice wethers.
ss.Ee@s4.15; fair to choice mixed, $500
$3.50; native lambs. s350Gs6.l5
e BALTIMORE, October 15,~sales days
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-17

NEW YORK COTTON-OIL MARKET.
NEW YORK October 16-CottonseeL-
oil was dull and unchanged, but closed
steady. being sustained by firm news from
the South; prime crude, f. o. b. mills 29c. :;
prime summer yellow. 371h63Sc.; off sum
mer yellow. 37c.; prime white. 42c.: prime
winter yellow, 42G45c.; oil NEAL s27@S2S
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-17
NEW ORLEANS, La, October 1s.-cot-

terday's closing, and Immediately gaineu
another point, but the complexion of adj
vices from Liverpool, where the opinion
is generally held that unless killing
the next ten days, there will be a per-
manent decline. was too much for the
market to hold up under, and values
declined to points, while there was
percept1ble di1ninution in trading for the
long account. The market became dull
and heavy. the closing show losses Of
l to points on the several months.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-17
PITTsYLVANlA CAMP, C. ".
Organizations. and Election OF Dele
rata~Bto Grand Camn

E CHTHAA1. October l5.-( Especial. THE
boards OF registrars Of Chatham and Dan
River Districts completed their work this
week, and the registration books here
have been returned to the Circuit Court
clerks Office. IN Chatham District so4
whites and s. negroes were registered.
IA the Dan River DistrictHn1w hitass ana
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-17
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