PLEASANT REUNION
nfederate Veterans’ Day at Gloucester
Courthouse.
piIsvER AND SPEECHES,
A
aw
(amps Represenfed=The Good
1 our
work of the Ladies’ Auxlliary—
woney Raised for the Jefferson


MTIEL Monument Associntion.

pr CUETER COURTHOUSE, VA,
geptember 18 (Special. )—The ladies, who
oo ago formed an auxiliary as
_ tom to assist the Page-Puller
cami confederate Veterans, in raising
1. for the Davis Monument Assocla
gon helped the camp give a fine dinner
pepe to-day, The proceeds will be de
voted the Davis monument. The
1 was not go large as had been
but the day was greatly enjoyed.






The Lane-Diggs Camp, of Mathews,
—..r Colonel Donovan, and the FPage
puller Camp, under Colonel Charles Cat
«+i formed in front of the hotel and
1 t» the soldiers’ monument,
out which they formed a hollow
gauare. Rev. WwW. E. Wiatt, chaplain of
yage-Paller Camp, offered a fervent pray
snl then the ladies decorated the
peautiful shaft with autumn flowers,


ee tl

THE ORATION.
(ror thie all gathered about the
greaker's stand to listen to a grand ora
from Yrofessor T, J. Stubbs, of
wiiam and Mary College, His theme
“The Confelerate Soldier; His Con
n War and in Peace.” Profes
<1ubbe charmed his hearers, and was
greatly aj nlauded,



Liter dinner Colonel John B. Donovan
mate a thrilling speech. He was fol
joned by Mr J. Boyd Sears, Common
weilth'e Attorney of Mathews, who made
M rv fine address,
OTHER CAMPS REPRESENTED.
rev. IL A. Compton, of Mathews, nd
1 vir. Davie, of Willlamsburg, were
ex EO to make addresses, but were
ur be present, Thére were pres
Pe ve members of the John R. Cooke
(ap. of West Point, and the Magruder
3 Camp, of Willamsburg. Hon. J.
i1hs was indefatigable in his ef
for arrange beforchand for to-day's
voting, and he did much to add to the
pieasure of every one. General William
Taliaferro, president of the Gloucester
vorument Assoclation, presided and in
tr i the speakers, The veterans were
¢othusiastic over the speeches,

A MASTERY SOLVED,
A lody Identified=Supposed Case of
suicide.

PERRYVILLE, VA. September 18.
ala=The raystery as to the identity
«fhe man whose dead body was found
rear Wadesville on Monday, the 6th in
cont has been solved by the discovery
fiat he was Mr. Ark. Myerly, a fon of
Jose Myerly, of this county. The
aoe part about the affair is that the
poo had lived for years on the adjoin
farm to that on which his body was
fund, and had been personally well
b+ wn to the Coroner's jury and others
yresent at the inquest, and yet not a
fr. le one of them recognized him, and
4 concurred in saying that he was a
ranger in the neighborhood. It seems
t+ Myerly, who was an unmarried man,
i012, had been in a melancholy state
of mind for some time, and was
t+ habit of going away from home
onl saving, sometimes for weeks, with
out notifying his Family as to his
whereabouts. Consequently, when he
Cearroared from home on the Saturday
preceding the finding of his body, no
thirg was thought of his absence until
bx family, hearing of the finding of a
dead body, thought possibly it might be
that of the absent man, and had the
tody disinterred, when {it was at once
itentified by his scisiers as their bro
ther His family and others acquainted
with Myveriv's cccentric habits, and the
ureettled state of his mind, are of the
tointon that, in a fit of despondency, he
committed suicide by taking poison.





t

SMB
CANOEING TRIP.
De Lacy Gibson, Professor Webb, and
RB. lun Ransom, of Staunton, and
worge Beall, of Frostburg, Md., who are


rn their annual canoeing trip on the
puenandoah river to Harper's Ferry,
jo over here several days last week
visiting friends,

MUNICIPAL NOMINATIONS.
envention was held at the court
howe bere on Monday night to nominate
4 Maror and other municipal officers
for the ensuing year. Conrad Kownslar
v hoeen chairman, and C. M. Brown
Fecretal f the convention, The names
of Mr. Blackburn Smith and Mr. M. Pul
Vim were put before the convention for
1 oe of Mayor, and, a vote being
takin. Mr. Smith was nomjnated by a
lirge majority, Mr. Doras H. Jones was
prantmonsly nominated for the office of
Veoorder, and the present Councilcon
g of Messrs, H. W. Baker, P. J.
Af ck, James L. Russell, and lL. Y.
5 trv nominated without opposi

A lution, binding all present
TN
prt the nominees of the conven
tion, Ww ri«sed, after whieh the con
vention a ned,
Miro Wo 1 Grove returnad on Monday
to the University of Virginia.
Lv. Carter Page, of Cambridge, MA,
v with his family at “Auburn,” near


“re Gordon Van Hook and Miss Bettie
i "soe have returned from a pleasant
rip to Baltimore,
TAVPAHAANNOCK TOWN TALK.
Yemocratie tounty Chalrman—=Con=
federnte Veternns' Parnde.

HAMPLAIN, VA. September 18.—
li~Monday was court-day at
Lappahannock The County Democratic
tee met and accepted the resig
of Mr. 13. B. Brockenbrough as




1 Hie yesigned on account of ill

i and the former chairman, Mr.
1 or Garnett, was elected in his stead.
mmittee having the preparations
warge for the parade of Confederate
ns on the third day of the
vater Live Stock and Agricultural
For ales met, and appointed Celonel
WW. 5 Christian chief marshal; Captain A.
shy, first assistant marshal, and
to oinor members of the committee as
Fis t marshals. The veterans will be
oon free admisston to the fair, and a
C00 dinner, including solid and liquid re
fro bments, and are cordially invited to
tin out in full force. Hon, John W,
and General Fitz. Lee will be in
Vited
fair will be held here on the 1st, 2d,
days of October, and many ppe
Jains are in progress to make it a
Complete success,
We are sultering Som another drought,
wing to late-Planted corn, potatoes,
Cillages, and turnips.
Ww bulldings are in progress here, re
Fis 10 old ones are being made, and
Tirpabannock seems disposed to Start
Ula little quiet boom of her own.
STAUNTON,
Denth of WwW, Stout=Meeting of
the Lutheran Synod,
\UNTON, VA. September 18.—(Spe
William J. Stout, of New
I died here to-day at the
nee of his brother-in-law,
Jide JM Quarles, after a brief illness;
decd Ll years, Mr. Stout, who was a
Sof the late Willlam L. Stout, was a
inn of brilliant intellect and fine attain
wl He leaves a wife and four chil
Hol Mr. Stout marred Miss Lizzie

rs of Albemarle county, sister to
loa J. 8 Harris, The burial will take
place to-morrow at Old Stone church,
and the pall bearers will be: Dr, George
8. Wniker, Captain Thomas 8. Doyle,
Mr. II. 8. Turk, Colonei Brown Allen,
and Judge Charles Grattan,
LUTHERAN SYNOD,
The triennial United Synod of the Evan
gelical Lutheran churches, of the South,
began its session in Christ's Lutheran
church here to-day, and will probably be
in session ten days. This morning. the
lev. A. G. Voight, of Newberry, 8. C.,
preached, his theme being “The Church
ag the Pillar of Truth after which the
holy communion was received by the
svnod,
mu
The assembly was them formally opened
by the president, the Rev, KR. C. Holland,
D. D., of VE 8 C.
The subsidiary synods represented are
those of Georgia, North and South Caro
lina, Tennessee, Holston Virginia, and
Southwest Virginia, and there are ninety
delegates, lay and clerical, present.
STRENGTH OF THE CHURCH.
Th's United Synod represents congre
gations aggregating 50,000 persons, and
the Church 1s especially strong in South
Carolina and with the German popula
tion of the Lower Sherfandoah Valley,
To-day's election of officers resulted as
follows: Rev, R. C. Holland. D. D.. of
Charleston, 8, C,, president; Rev, L. G. M.
Miller, D. D., of Roanoke, vice-president;
Rev. M. G. G. Scherer, Concord, N. C.,
secretary, and CC, H, Duis, of Charlotte,
N. C., treasurer. It is not expected that
any radical or far-reaching legislation
will be enacted by this ecclesiastical
gathering.
The weather here Is as warm as mid
summer, and rain is badly needad.
THE TEMPERANCE CAUSE.
Yirst Day's Session of the W, CC, T.
1.'s nt (harlottesville.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. September
18. —(Special.)~The thirtrenth annual ses
slon of the Woman's Christian Tem
perance Union commenced in the Baptist
church here this morning.
Devotional exercises were conducted by
the Rev. H. W. Tribble, pastor of the
church.
The following committees were ap
pointed:
Credentials—Mre, J. W. Castles, Cape
Charles; Mrs, J. Tyler Jobson, Rich
mond.
Finance—Mrs, Shepherd, Richmond;
Mrs, Briggs, Roanoke; Miss Laura Smith,
Hamilton,
Resolutions—Mrs, Small, Mrs, Sauber,
Mrs. Shinnick, Mrs. Randolph, Mrs, HBen
nett, Mrs, Evans, Mrs, Hizer, Mrs. Brugh,
Mrs, Miley, Miss Haden,
Courtestes—Miss Wilson, Miss Mary
Perley,
FORTY-FIVE DELEGATES,
The Committee on Credentials reported
presgnt forty-five delegates and eleven
State officers.
A memorial from the Soclety of Friends
in regard to a reformatory for youthful
criminals was read, and after some dis
cussion it was agreed that there was
great need for such an institution for
colored children.

Mrs. W. C. Payne brought forward
a gavel, presented to the Charlottesville
union by Mrs. A. G. Randolph. It is
made of wood from the o!d Hillsboro’
church, Ohio, where the crusade started.
Mrs. Jones introduced Rev. W. A,
Roush, who in behalf of the churches
heartily welcomed the visitors,
MAYOR'S WELCOME,
Mayor Patton wae then introduced,
and on behalf of the city extended a
cordial, kindly welcome, The white rose
of prohibition was voted to be placed on
the lapel of the coat of the Mayor,
Mrs. W. C. Payne, on behalf of the
Women's Christian Temperance Union,
responded, as dl also Mre, J. Tyler Job
Eon,
AFTERNOON SESSION,
At the afternoon sesalon the devotional
excreises were conducted by Mrs. Ran
doloh,
It was declded to hold the next annual
convention the first week in October,
The report of the corresponding secre
tary showed that the local unlons had
grown in many instances,
Mrs. Jones, of Norfoll, delivered the
annual address,
NIGHT BESSION,
Dir. J. J. Lafferty preached before the
convention to-night, the occasion being
the delivery of the annual sermon. There
was an immense crowd present, and spe
cial music for the occasion,
FREDERICKSBURG,
Two Serious Accidents—=Gathering
Historical Data,
FREDERICKSBURG, VA. September
18. —(Special)—This afternoon, while Mr,
W. T. Hancock was running a steam saw
at the shop of Hancock Stearns, his
right hand was caught in the machinery,
the saw severing two of his fingers at
the second joint, and badly lacerating an
other,
While Mr. Robert Murphy was at work
on a scaffold to-day, repairing the steam
boat warehouse, his foot slipped, and,
falling to the ground, he had his right
arm broken and his face and head badly
bruised.
President Lyon G. Tyier, of William
and Mary College, and brother of Con
gressman Tyler, is in the city, examining
the old records at the Clerk's office, He
has aleo been to Stafford, and will go to
King George on the same mission, His
purpose is to procure data for historical
articles
LL a aa
STRUCK BY A LOCOMOTIVE.
A Yonng Man Kiiled on the Soanth
ern Rallsvay.,
DANVILLE, VA. September 18, —(8pe
cial)—A sad accident happened near
Pace's yesterday morning, by which L.
Hunter Kirby, son of Colonel R. M.
Kirby, lost his life, He had seated him
sclf on the end of a rallroad-tle, when
the early morning train from Richmond
15 Danville came thundering along. Young
Kirby was struck by the pilot
of the engine on the right stde and back,
and instantly killed, It is thought the
young man had fallen asleep. He was
engaged in the saw-mill business and
farming near Pace's Depot.

MEHERRIN, VA, September 19.
(Special, )—Owing to the illness of Rev,
Mr. Elder, of Charlotte county, revival
corvices in the Presbyterian church here
have heen postponed indefinitely.
J
Yo
Rn)
“or
4

J
YY YY YN NYY YN I Er rrr”.
Can Only Be
One Champion.
i
X
N
71
py
ie
For years we've held the
standard of clothes-making
far above all others. Each
year a little higher. This
year highest. Better than
anybody's best—better than
much of the custom tailor
ing—equal to the best of it.
We mix theory with com
mon sense in our doing—and
can't help getting the best re
sults. Conscientiousness from
start to finish—$7.50 to $40.
A hatter's $4 Derby for $3. We'll leave it to anybody,
A. Saks Company,
Main and Eleventh streets.—* SAKS’ CORNER.”
Postnoned.
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH-THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1895.
AT MARRIAGE ALTAR.
First Wedding in Suffolk's New Chris
tian Church.
MR. DARTLETT-MISS CHANNELL.
The Decorntions and the Attend
ants—=A Reception—A Quiet Affalr—
A North Carolininn Takes a Dride
nt Bedford Clty.
SUFFOLK. VA., September 18.—(8pe
eial)—The firet marriage to take place
in the new Christian church wag solem
ized at 8 o'clock to-night in the presence
of an Immense congregation,
The parties were Mr. Robert J. Bartlett
and Mrs, Ida V. Channell Mr. John
Pruden was best man, and Miss Lizzie
Tucker maid of honor. The following
named young gentlemen acted as ushers:
Preston 1. Rawls, N. Armie Coggsdale,
Luther W. Caulk, and Edwin Beale,
As the bridal party entered the church
Miss Mary Casler, the organist, rendered
the bridal chorus from Lohengrin,
THE CEREMONY, g
Arriving at the pulpit platform, which
was handsomely decorated with growing
flowers and plants, the bridal party was
met by Rev. H. H. Butler, who conduet
ed the marriage ceremony in an impres
sive manner.

Mr. and Mrs, Bartlett, with their at
tendants, then retired from the church,
while Mise Casler played Mendelssohn's
wedding march,
Entering their carriages they were
driven to the bride's residence, corner of
Pear! and Pinner streets, where, with a
few immediate friends, a pleasant eve
ning was spent,
ANOTHER WEDDING.
A very quiet marriage was celebrated
last night at the residence of the bride,
on Main street, when Mr. Andrew Messer
and Mrs. Margaret Rawles were united
in matrimony. Rev. H. (C, Moore, of the
Presbyterian church, officiated. Only rela
tives and a few intimate friends of the
couple were present,
a a a
MARRIAGE IN BEDFORD CITY.
A Virginia Lady Wedded to a North
(fnrolinlian.
BEDFORD CITY, September 18.—(Spe
clal.)—At 2:15 o'clock P. M. to-day, the
nuptials of Miss Lizzie, eldest daughter
of Mrs. Emma Anspach, and Mr. John
Holton, of Yadkinsville, N. C., were sol
emnized at the home of the bride, Rev.
Mr. Eggleston, of the Presbyterian
church, performing the ceremony that
made the twain one,
The bride was becomingly attired in
a stylish travelling costume of brown
cloth. Only the immediate friends of
the couple were present. The large num
ber of beautiful presents attests the popu
larity of the young lady, who is highly
cultured and very attractive. The groom
{s a prosperous lawyer of Yadkinsville,
Mr. and Mrs. Holton took the afternoon
train for their future home in that place,
Miss Bettle Fitzwilson and Mrs, King,
of Richmond, and a sister of the groom,
were present at the marriage,
Death from Hydrophobia Eighteen
Months Afterwards,
WINDSOR, VA, September 18.—(Spe
clal.)—Earl Bradshaw, aged 8 years, son
of Robert E. Bradshaw, a prominent clti
zen and farmer near this place, who
was bitten by a mad-dog about eighteen
months ago, died of hydrophobia yester
day evening, after about twelve hours’
auffering. Evary effort possible was
made by the attending physician, Dr.
Baird, to alleviate the suffbring of the
voy, but without avail
FRANKLIN, VA, September 18.—(Spe
cial. )—A mass-meeting of the Democratic
voters of this county was held in the
court-house, at Courtland, Monday at 2
o'clock P. M., for the purpose of select
{pg twenty-seven delegates from Yhis
county to the senatorial convention,
which meets in Suffolk October Sth,
A very large crowd was in attendance
and intense interest was manifested.
Conservatism prevailed to a considerable
extent, and no resolutions that would
precipitate a wrangle or dissensions were
introduced. The delegation goes entirely
uninstructed as to men Or measures, ex
cept as to a resolution calling for a con
stitutional convention, The fight was
mainly on the selection of delegates, and
those selected are as follows:
At Jarge—Willlam Shands, A. M. Brown
ley, and P. 8 Thomas; from the dis
tricts—R. Henry Cobb, M. W. Holland,
L. T. Joyner, R. E. L. Watkins, Dr. T.
J. Pretlow, John 1. Turner, T. H. Bird
song, J. 1. McLemore, R. M. Edwards,
W. H. Joyner, J. C. Davis, Dr. A. M.
Adkins, J. 8 Musgrave, O. Sledge, J.
J. Woodward, R. F. Barham, W, P, Gil
lette, J. R. Bryant, Dr. W. H. Daughtrey,
C. Everett, J. T. Blow: W. T. Johnson,
FF P Pope and J. G. Claud.






various claims are made as to how the
delegates stand. The Hon, J. D. Pretlow,
who is a candidate for the senatorial
nomination, claims 18 out of the 27. His
friends make claims for him varying from
11 to 15 out of the 27. The opposition to
Mr. Pretlow claim that he has only 7
out of the 27. The delegation is unques
tionably very much divided, and really
no accurate calculation can be made of
how they stand until a poll of the dele
gation is taken.
DANVILLE, VA., September 18—(Spe
cial )~News reached here to-day of the
suicide of William Caldwell, a well-known
citizen of Caswell county, N. C,, living
near Locust Hill. It was reported that
he threatened to shoot his wife, and then
turned the gun on himself, placing the
muzzle to his breast and springing the
trigger with his toe The charge took
effect in the throat, face, and head,
heath wae instantaneons.
BITTEN BY A MAD-DOG.
Southnmnpton Demoerats,
THE DELEGATES,
THE (CLAIMS
Committed Sulelde.
Did KEdS1NU
DISEASES
OF THE
SKIN
Instantly
Relieved
and
Speedily
Cured by
@ticura
greeny CURE TrEATNENT.
Warm baths with CUTICURA EoAP, gentle appl
cations of CUTICURA (ointment), and mild
of OcTIcURA RESOLVENT (the new blood purifier)
Sold thronghont the world. Nritish depot; F New.
ar Noss. I. King Flwerd-et, London. Porras
Datos Curx' Cony, Sole Props., Boston, U. 8 A
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUS\
NESS CENTRES OF THE WORLD.
Prices of Money, Bonds, Stocks,
Grain, Tobacco, Cotton, &c., and
fn Addition Thereto the Weather
Indications.
Wasmxoero¥, Séptember 18.—
Ju for Virginia, North, and
South Carolina: Fair and con.
tinued warm weather; south.
westerly winds,
The barometer has fallen the past twenty
four hours in all districts except the
region north of Dakota, where it con
tinues very low, but it has risen during
the day In the Lake region, It continues
highest on the south Atlantic coast, and
js Jowest north of Montana, and there 18
a slight depression central over astern
New York, attended by local rains in the
Middle Atlantic and New England
States,
The weather is fair in all othem dls
tricte, It ig cooler in New England, and
warmer in the Lake region, southward
to the Gulf coast,
Tug wrATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was fair and bot. A heayy wind-storm
passed over the city during the day after.
noon, The skies at midnight were clear,
stata of tharmometer:
Mean Canteens ores orale
2
rearsnesBl
VIEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
NEW YORK, September 18. ~The trans
actions in stocks to-day were just about
the sama as yesterday, the total footing
up 257,420 shares, against 258,341, on Tues
day. The market started off strong, and
in the first hour of business prices moved
up 1-442 per cent, the Anthracite Coalers,
Pacific Mail, and Chicago Gas® leading
the upward movement, The better feel
ing was due to the receipt of higher
cables from London, the settlement of the
Panama-Pacific-Mail troubles, the favor
able statement of the St, Paul for the se
cond week of September, and the im
provement in the anthracite-coal situa
tion.
The street, ever ready to discount
events, whether favorable or the reverse,
has concluded that the tise in the price
of coal foreshadows the consummation
of the long-talked-of anthracite-coal deal,
whereby the Lackawanna, Delaware and
Hudson, Reading, and Jersey Central are
to be brought into one harmonious whole,
After the shorts in the railroad stocks
had completed their purchases, or, to put
it differently, had recovered from the
gcare, the market became dull. Rumors
of heavy gold exports by Saturday's Eu
ropean steamers were then circulated, and
it was given out that Willlam H. Cross.
man Brother were figuring on a ship
ment of at least $2,000,000. This chilled the
bullish ardor, and pending a definite ane
nouncement as to the exports late in
the week traders were inclined to reduce
their operations,
The pool at Chicago proved superior to
prevailing conditions, and proceeded vigo
rously with’ their work of putting up the
stock in Gas. Nearly 40.000 shares were
traded in, and the price was advanced
2 1-2 per cent., the last transactions being
wade at the highest quotation,
Sugar, after an early decline, moved up
to 107 58. Lead and Distilling were also
firmer, at a higher range,
The market closed steady in tone, Net
changes show advances of 1-8 to 2 1-2
per cent, Chicago Gas and Lackawanna
leading.
Bonds were higher, sales footing up $1,
718,000,
The sales of listed stocks aggregated
219.000, and of unlisted stocks, 38,000,
shares.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE,
Money on call firm at 1 1-242 per cent;
last loan at 1 1-2, and closing offered at
1 1-2 per cent.; prime mercantile paper,
4 3445 1-4 per cent,
Rar silver, 7-8. Silver at the board
neglected,
Sterling exchange steady, with actual
business in bankers’ bills at $1.88 1-2@
$1.88 3-1 for sixty days, and $4.89 1-4@
21.59 1-2 for demand; posted rates, $4.899
$1.90; commercial bills, $1.87 1-20 $4.88,
Government bonds firmer, State bonds
easier. Railroad bonds higher.
Treasury balances: Coin, $58,330,000;
currency, $99,026,000,
STOCK QUOTATIONS
CIiosiag plas.
American Cotton Olt. ooieeeisiiinnnnianas ou
American Cotton OL preferred 71%
AMOTiCAD SURAT. .cooveerieas tonnes eno 1070
Americar Sugar Kofineries, pref........... 100
American Tobacco. PEEP sescrsime-a+ DBW
American Tobacco, proterrad.... oo cues 107
atenrson, Topeka and Santa re... 20g
Baltimore and Obio.....ceeeeesernnieiien.. 63
canada PAcifC. oo. covsiresramsnaiianansass 08LG
(Cecapeake and OBO. .coseiirsnniiieiinn.. 108
Chicago And ANOD ...uv seven vaorannanes 103
Chicago, purtngion and Quiney........... 85%
CRicARO GAS TTUBL.... eovrrsnnrmnscess OTH
De:aware, Lackawanna snd Western....... 1668
DISHIIOTS. cas ssseassasssnss sass srsasisnsees 19
Erie sseesees asssennss sess susatesisiees amenas. 8
Erie, preterred..... cass senshsstnsiiasscasn 2
Generar Electric, ..oooiessessinnsrissiacanee 37
1UDCIS COULTAL. ssssssssssrsassassansss 10%
Lake £16 and wesiern sasssnsssnsess 2D
Lake Zrie and Western preferred. 77%
LAKO® SDOT®..casesssessnsssss sesnnsansnsse: J4OYg
Louisviie ana Nasnviile... vessessses U3S4
Louisville, New Albany and Cunicago...... 8ig
Manbatian Consolidated .e.eeii we oo. 1093
Memphis 80a UOAFOOD...vevee. oo. (8) 16
Michigan Control. ..coovsissessrconiisssiss 100
MisSOUrt PACIAC sea cesssssrrssrsnnss sasaes OO
Moblieand Ohlo. ...eeiivrsrsssrsomnnt ores: 23%
Naanvilie, Chattanooga St. LOWS. .,.eeee 70
United Staten COTaAB®. eee. rorirssanses 2%
United States Cordage. preierred........ 14k
New Jorsey UODLrBicessercessarsssisamn.. 111k
New YorkCoentral......aeees asssassssssess HUSH
New York aud New England 51
Norfolk and Western, preferred i444
Northern Paclfie......oceseesnescissssisssee BD
Northern Psetfic. preferred........ooev oo: 19
NOPIRWOSIOTN ove cvrssssasasnnsansesss JOUY
NOrth western, preferred. co cevesvineses 144
PacifNe MAM. ....coooesrsssssssss srsranasns 33y
Keadlug Pe LCE LL EEL LE EE EE LE EE EE EE 1934
BROCK ISI200. cise vansssssnvisinnrsssrnnes TT
LN PRU. .oovvsnnssanssssssssssssnssnassseces TaN
Paul, PIOTETTe uc. conseresranssassennss [48lg
Blver Coriancatos......ooeos.svsrasssssnces 67
Tennossee Coal 80d IP00..... cooies cee 42g
Texas PacCIBO.c.oovenscvrorsase sea sneenees 13




Iron, prelerrad......
NEW YOKK STOCK MARKET.
Liosiig Dias
Ci0n PACING... ....s0eescassnrsssne one ADM
Wabash, Ilr TLL ARR LARA A oy
WADARS, DrOTOITaa......ecoissasrsrassasces S004
Western UDIOD....oeernrinsssasnasas sre oo 9344
Wheeling ant Lake Erte. renecesssrees MN
Wheeling and Laks Kris oreterred.ers...s 48
BONDS
AlADAMA (CIB88 AY evererrenraronsimiiniinn 108%
Alapstus (Class 1). cevessneericiiniiies 108%
AlGDAMS (C1088 Uk. .ooavee ssrsnnrscsaise 100
Louisiana StAmMDOU 48 c.ovivannrest corns 100
NortuGarolins 4’. coeuiiereronsenine ana. 10204
DOrtn CArOINA OS ..ouvvvvroarrssisessnss 133
Southern Railway os... sasssastrssnnnsess BD
Southern KaliWaAY, COMMOP ..o.ouirresssses 13
southerr Railway, praferred..... 384
South Carolina 44's. rastrsssnsessssss 103
‘leunessen Lo¥ settiomeont as. rasssss sess BD
Virginia 6's, Dreferrad. ....covieeseissess
VirginiA Trust Receipts. I 8
VIrgIDIA UONBOIS. oe. vuvs savsasrassmasiossss OF
United States 4's, rogistered..........e.00 11134
United States 4 8, coupon crrrearisaenagaen 11204
United H1atos 2a. COULOD..eeresrsarss se 984g
PALTIMORFE STOCK MARKET
BALTIMORE, MD., September 18.—Vir
ginia 3's, new, 74 1-2, asked; do, century
bonds, 63 3-8, bid; Baltimore amd Ohlo,
#4 1-2, bid; Northern Central, 69, bid; Bal
timore and Ohlo Southwestern income A,
51, asked; do., Income B, 25, asked; Con
solidated Gas stock, 62 3-4a63; do,, bonds,
&'s, 117, bid; do., 5's, 108 1-2109 1-4.
SILVER IN LONDON, 4
LONDON, ENG., September 18.—Bar sil
ver, 30 9-16d.
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
RicuuoND, Septembor 18, 1893,
Ta sloaing snatationg for today:
AICARUINY, OBPIEIRUIE 10,
The closing quotations for to-day:
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES Bia,
United States 4'8.....ooiinninnnnne 112
oe
STATE SECURITIES.
North Carolina 4's. ..uviiiniiiniann 104
North Caroling 5's. us. civeennannes 147
Virginia 3's (1032; ssessns sas
Centuries. sassasssnsrssssssas 0339
oe
“ee
70
04
CITY SECURITIFS,
Richmond ety 8'8....vvvvenennress 127
Richmond. city 68.........., .0v.. 112
Kichmond city 58 (1021 and tater) 111
Richmond City £8... .c00vscasrarss oom
Pr
“ee
=e
191
RAILROAD BONDS,
Auanta and Charlotte lst 7's,..., 121
Atlanta ana Chariotte std n
et
68 Resvasosssssrncissssssnninins108
Char, Col. and Augusta lat 5's C, 107
Coar., Col. and Augusta 2d 7's C., 116
Common Greenville 1st 6's, 110
Georgia Paciic lot 0's, 000000 11204
Georgia Southern Fla. 1st 6's. 109
Petersburg (Class A) 5'8........... 100
Petersburg (Class B) t's. 11D
Southern Hallway 5's 953%

re
oe
LL,
110
‘ee
es
00
RAILROAD STOCKS, Par.
Atlanta and Churlotte........100 96
North Caroling. .....ecevnenees 100 105
oe
e
Petersburg. ..oc.oevsenseninses i000 60lg
Richmond, Frelericksburg
10114
Potomac div. obligation,.,..100 118
Scuthern Hauway, referred. 100 38
Southern allway, common. 100 12g

a

PANK STOUKS,
Citizens’ BAnK.........o0000e00e 25 279
Clty Bank... e.coeevivnrvsisnnes 23 80
Metropolitan Bank.............. 28 274
National Bank ot Virgiola.. ...100
28
“es

111
Petersourz Savings and Insu
rance Company. 20 27
Becurity BankK.....e: seve00e 300,
Ktate Bank of Virginia,.......100 141
Union Bank.......... wssnee 30 IR

110
1421¢
"ee
Virginia Crust Company......100 114
ee
INSURANCE COMPANIES,
ViZinia State. ....occovserine. IB 400
MISCELLANEODS,
American Tobacey Co, pro
BBPROW. oe iresersitrrsese +2: 100 107
Awerican Tobacco Co, com.
7 FOP sees 44100 08
22
wes
ee
AOFM
Aska
(GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
HiIiCHMOND, VA, September 18, 1835,
Offerings: Wheat, 452 bushels. Corn
White, 15 bushels, Oats, 122 bushels, Rye,
18%) bushels,
Sales: Wheat, 88 bushels. Corn—White,
10 bushels. Oats, 122 bushels,
Quotations: Wheat—Longberry, #0@66e,;
mixed, 6aehe.; shortberry, 607i%6¢c.; No.
2 red, 66c. Corn—-White, Virginia, 40a41c.;
No. 2 white, 40Gg4le.; No. 2 mixed, 40c.
Oats—-No. 2 mixed, 24u24 1-2¢.; No. 3
mixed, PAZ 1-20 winter seed, 25@30c.
ve 4571 IN
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
RICHMOND, VA. September 18, INS,
Sales to-day and yesterday privately:
Wrappers, 15; dark leaf, 15; filers, 16;
dark lugs, 17. Total, 83 hogsheads, making
up very light trading.
Sales of loose brights yesterday showed
a full break and full prices. To-day the
quality was not altogether so good, but
prices en ‘clean, bright tobacco were
fully up. There was some show of wrap
pers, with prices from 22 to 32 Cents for
good, short, smooth leaf, but the gpready
thin wrappers were not appreciated as
mich here as those of good substance
and less size.
Auction offerings on ‘Change: 0&3
packages, and 5 taken in. Prices ranged
from $1 to $0. “J. W, G.” one crop sold
at $30, £23. 319, 318.50, and $3.50. Another
crop sold at $5, $11.50, and $11.25, Twenty
three packages sold under and at sc, and
thirty packages above Sc. Of thess twen
ty packages sold from $10.50 to $30. Fight
gold from $8 to $10.50,

Mr. 8. P. Carr is home from DBruns
wick county, after a month's recreation,
There was a good sun-cured break at
Shelburne's to-day,
A number of our manufacturers were
on loose sales to-day, but not all were
bidders, but will come in later strongly.
The crop In Louisa and Caroline coun
ties iz going back fast. The six-weeks’
drought is showing too plainly not to
be seen by any one. The crop generally
is being forced to the knife in the dark
belt, and ig half cut to prevent its burn
ing up. There are some good eats crops,
but most will be short, rich, tough, gum
my tobacco—short in pounds and weight,
Messrs. James B. Pace, Jr. of louis
ville, and James R. Kyle, of Lynchburg,
Va., were heye to-day,
Some bright reprised offerings of new
to-day were offered, but were not sold.
YEW VORK PRODUCE MARKET.
NEW YORK, September Is, —riour
Steadler; demand moderate; winter wheat,
low grades, $2.15a82.50; do, fair to fancy,
$2.60188.25; do, patents, £.0u$3.00;, Min
nesota clear, $2.0@32.90; patents, $3107 834;
low extras, $2.10u3250; city mills, $3.54
$1.10; southern flour quiet and steady;
common to fair extra, $2@32.70; good to
choice, do. $2.80a33,
Wheat—Dull, but firmer, with options
checking business; No, 2 red, store and
elevator. 63 1-463 1-2¢,; afloat, 63 3-4c. Op
tions were irregular and fairly active,
advaneing 11-4421 3-8¢,, declining 3-8a1-2¢.,
ind closing firm at 7-841 1-4c. over yes
terday; No. 2 red, September, 63 3-8c.;
October, 63 1-2¢.; December, 65 3-8¢.; Feb
ruary, 7 5-8c.: May, 9c.
Corn—Quiet but stronger; No. 2, 39 3-4c.,
in elevator: 40 3-4c. afloat. Options were
mnderately active and strong at a 1-2@
1 1-4¢. advance; September, 29 1-2¢.; Octo
ber, 39 1-8¢.; November, 38 3-8¢.; Decem
her, 38 1-2¢.; May, 35 3-4.
Oats—Quiet and firm. Options dull but
irmer: September, 24 1-2¢.; October,
24 1-2¢.; May, 2 3-c.; spot prices: No. 2,
7% 1-4c.: No. 2 white, 28 1-2c.; mixed west
ern, 244a%c.
Hay Liberal receipts; about steady;
shipping, 65670¢.; good to choice, Sade.
Wool Firm and unchanged.
Beef—Quiet and unchanged,
Tierced DBeef—Firm; city extra India
mess, $15.50a817.
Cut Meats—Firmer; pickled bellies,
1-246 3-4c.; shoulders, 5 1-4@5 1-2¢.; hams,
3 1-2@9c.
Lard—Firmer and quiet; western steam,
$5.22 1-2: city, October, $5.20 for new,
january, $6.16 nominally; refined in better
demand; Continent, $6.50: South America,
compound, 45-8adbe.
Pork-Steady, mess, $106:$10.25.
Butter—In fair demand and firm; State
lairy, 12alse.; do, creamery, 2 1-2a21¢.;
western dairy, 9 1-2@13c.; Eigins, 2le,
Kggs—In moderate demand and un
changed,
Tallow —Firmer and unchanged.
Cottonseed-Otl—Dull; crude, 2tc.; Slow
srime, 27c. asked; do., off grade, 26425 1-ic
Petroleum— Moderately active; refined,
New York, $7.10; Philadelphia, $7.06; do.,
nn bulk, $4560 84.60,
Rosin—Dull but steady; strained, com
mon to good, $1.45a$1.50.
wg RUIpentine-Quiet and steady at 27 3-44
Rice. Molasses, and Peanuts—Un
changed,
Coffee—8teady and unchanged, to
saints up; November, $14.55; Navember.
14.50; March, $13.95¢814; Maw, 513.76; spol
Uo quiet and steady; No. 1, 15 3-tc.
Sugar—Raw dull; falr refining, 33 1-8c..
rfined firm and unchanged.
dTeights to Liverpooi—Qulet and nomi
Southern fresh fruits: Peaches are high
or, with Heht receipts, and a pretty good
eet potatoes arrived mcede
rau. and meet a fair demand at full
Peaches—Carrier, 8150482; do. basket,
A ermeions—Hundred, $0325.
Potatoes—Sweet, $2632.25,
PALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.
BALTIMORE, MD. September 18
Flour—Firmer,
Wheat—Stronger; No. 2 red, spot and
September, 63 3-4c.; October, a3 1-2¢.; De
cember, 65 1-4c.@05 3-8¢c., steamer, No, 2
red, 591-2059 5-8c., southern, by sample,
§2a6ic.; do., on grade, 80063c,
Corn—Strong; mixed, spot and Septem.
ber, 39 3-4c. bid; October, 39 1-2c.. JSR":
34 1-24 3-40. January, 34 1-434 1-20.
southern white, 38 0c. do., yellow, iaile,
Oats—irm and In xood demand; No.
2 white western, 26 1-227c.; No. 2 mixed
do., 24 1-2424 3-4c.
Rye--Inactive; No. 3, 44c. for near by;
8c. for western; stock, 62,j87 bushely
Hay-Firmer; demand fair; choice
timothy, $15.
Grain Preigite- Fairly steady,
Other articles unchanged.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET,
CHICAGO, 1Ll1., September 18.—~The
strength which was noted in wheat yes
terday dil not end with that day's ses
sion, Trading after hours was at an
advance over the final offerings, and
when the market opened this morning
shorts were considerably worked up over
the stability of the tone, and to their
elierperle buying prices were indebted for
the, urther appreeiation which took place
o-day,
~The returning confidence in financial
circles, due to the willingness of banks
to deposit gold with the Treasury in
exchange for currency, destroys one of
the most potent arguments, and leaves the
market responsive to direct news and
statistics,
The posting of higher Liverpool and
continental closing cables was the occa
ston of a ony bulge In prices, the
highest point of the day being attained
at that time,
December wheat opened at 58 1-4c., ad
vanced to 60 3-4c., and closed at 8) 1-8¢,—
1 3-841 1-2¢. higher than yesterday. Cash
wheat was strong, and from 11-262.
higher than yesterday,
Corn derived benefit from the buoyancy
of wheat. No trading that could be con
sidered significant or influential appeared,
The buying of late has not presented any
remarkable feature, but gossip has {it
that a large short line hag been quietly
covered up without attracting much no
tice. The output of corn continues to be
the subject of comment.
May corn opened at 20 3-8729 1-2¢., ad.
vanced to 29 3-4c., and closed at 20 5-87
29 3-4c.--1-413-8¢, higher than yesterday.
Cash corn was firm at about half a cent
advance,
Oats—It was only falr to asseume that
oats would galn something from the sur
rounding grain markets. The offerings
were itght, holders showing more confi
dence than of late. The trade was, how
ever, of an uninteresting kind.
May oats closed a quarter of a cent
higher than yesterday, (‘aah oats werd
1-4c. per hushel higher.
Provistons—No business to speak of was
transacted in product. The outside hold:
aloof from the market, and, with the
exception of some light scalping opera:
tions, to-day's market was a ifeless one
The hog market advanced a little this
morning, and product, as in duty bound
opened a shade firmer, the strength
of wheat afterwards acting as a sus
taining power,
At the close October pork was 10¢, per
bushel higher, October lard 7 1-2¢. higher
and October ribs 2 1-2¢. higher. Domestic
markets were qulet and firm.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
RAN a cma 22m BARE d 2a 4 1am

1.4K AMINED IRAE Tw 7
Opening. Highest Lowes: (Closing
OATS
Rept.oecoen
.Hulg
J B17
320%akg
MaY.ciiss. S15
PorK—
5.80
6.77%
Jan....... 5.80
SHORT-HIBS
i
JAB: ia
0,17w
4.87
8
4.85
601g
Oudyg
Odly
33%
5834 ISA
Holy H0%
Holy 637%
324% a
Bi 328
Hla 2K
0% 20083,
10g 103g
189; 10
21 re 2214
23.2214 98.25
0.4% 0.024
2iT 3.80
5.10 510
4.52 4.87%
RG
20%
10%
10
41%
25.2744
0.05
5.85 5.856
Cash quotations: Flour was firmer,
Northwestern milis advanced prices Salve.
There was a better inquiry for local ac
counts, No, A red, 600. No.
corn, 33 5-833 3-4c. No. 2 oats, 19 3-8¢
19 1-2¢, No. 2 rye, 71-2c. Mess pork,
28.25, Lard $5.87 $5.87 1-2. Short-rib
sides, 1575.2. Dry-salted shoulders,
35.501 35.62 1-2c. Short-clear sides, $4.55 1-2.
I kiactrayr 1
COMIC ACO LIVESTOCK MARKET.
UNION STOCK YARDS, ILL, Septem
ber 18. —Cattle—Receipts, 16,000 head; mar
ket firm: common to extra steers, 3.000
$5: stockers and feeders, $2402.20; cows
and bulls, $1.50a$1.75; calves, $14.25486.50;
Texans, $2033.30; western rangers, $2.40
$i 10
Hoge—Receipts, 18,000 head; market firm
and hikher; shipping and packing lots,
$3500 85.60; common to choice mixed,
3867 34.60; choice assorted, $4500.65;
light, $3.9000%4.65; pigs, $2.25 $4.10.
Sheep--Receipts, 185,00 head; market
weak at unchanged prices; inferior to
choice, $1.500$3.70;, lambs, $3a$.80,
ST, LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, MO, September 18. —Flour—
Five cents higher; fancy, $2.65u82.7,;
choice, $2.04i32.6); rye flour, $3433.65,
Wheat Higher: September, 59 1-4c.3 De
cember, 61 3-4c.; May, 62 1-Zc,
Corn—Higher; September, 1 1-4c.: Oc
tober, 27c.; December, 24 7-8¢.; Year,
24 7-8¢.; May, 28 5-8c.
Oats—September, 19 5-8¢,
Pork—Standard mess, $8.75@ $8.5,
Lard—Prime steam, $70.15,
Bacon—Clear ribs, 3-8¢.; short clear,
6 1-2e,
Dry-8alted Meats—Shoulders, 5 1-2¢.;
ribs, $5.30; clear, $4%.4.
High Wines—Steady at $1.22,
CINCINNATI
CINCINNATI, O., September i8.—Flour—
Quiet; winter patents, $3.20u $3.40; spring
patents, $3.45d$4.65,
Rye Flour—22.904 23.20,
Wheat—Firmer; No. 2 red, track, 6c.
Corn—Quiet and easy; No. 2 yellow,
22 1-2¢.: No. 2, white, track, 32 1-2¢.; No.
2 mixed, track, 33 1-2¢.
Oats—Active;: No. 2 mixed, track,
21 1-2¢.: No. 2 white, track, 24 1-2¢.; No.
3 mixed, choice, 2lc,
Pork—less active; mess, $9; clear mess,
$11; family, $11.
Lard—Easier; steam, 6 3-8¢.; kettle lard,
3-8¢.: prime steam, $5.65.
Bacon—¥asy: loose shoulders, 6 1-dc.;
loose short-rib sides, 6¢.; loose short-clear
sides, 6 1-2¢.; boxed meats worth 1-4c.
more,
Dry-Salted Meats—Easier and active,
loose shoulders, 5 3-4c.; loose short ribs,
5 1-2¢.; loose short-clear sides, 5 T-8¢.;
boxed meats worth 1-4¢c. more.
Fegs—Quiet and firm; fresh near by, 12¢,
Whiskey, $1.22.
THE COTTON MARKETS,
LIVERPOOL, September 18.12.30 P. M.
Cotton—Prices hardening; American mid.
dling, 4 1-4d.; sales, 10.000 bales; Ameri
can, 9,100 bales; speculation and Yexport,
1.000 bales.
September and October, 4 19-6474 18-64,
October and November, 4 18-6id., Novem.
ber and December, 4 18-84d.; December
and January, 4 13-8104 19-64d.; January
and February, 4 19-64gd 21-6434 20-644.
February and March, 4 21-64@4 22-544.
March and April, 4 23-64d.; May and June,
4 25-64.
Futures: Tenders, 200 bales, new
docket,
4 P. M.—Cotton=American middling,
fair, 4 7-84.; good ordinary, 4 7-164; low
middling, 4 5-324.; good ordinary, 4 13-324.
ordinary, 3 21-324.; September, September
and October, 4 18-84d., sellers; October and
November, 4 17-64d., buyers; November
and December, 4 18-641, buyers; December
and January, 4 19-81d., buyers; January
and February, 4 20-64d., buyers; February
and March, 4 21-641, sellers; March and
April, 4 23-641., buyers; Moi and May.
24-61d., sellers; May and June, 4 25-644.
buyers; June and July, 4 26-6444 27-641,
‘sellers,
Futures closed qulet.
NEW YORK, September 18, —=Cotton—
Quiet; middling Fu f, 8 7-16c.; middling,
8 3-16c.; net and Bross receipts, none;
sxports—to France, 210 bales; forwarded,
none; sales, 1,055 bales; spinners, 104 bales.
stock, 163,070 bales,
Totals to-day: Net receipts, 15,740 bales.
exports—to Great Britain, 5,253 bales,
France. 21 bales: stock, 3¢2501 bales.
Totals so far this week: Net receipts
39.943 bales; exports—to Great Britain,
5.484 bales; France, 201 bales; Continent,
71,335 bales.
Totals since September 1st: Net receipts,
120,568 bales: exports—to Great Britain,
#5 bales; France, 577 bales; Continent,
4,078 bales.
Futures: Sales, 209.400 bales; Beplamben
7.8%: October, $788; November, 96; De
ember, $5.03; January, $8.10; February,
515: March, $8.21; April, $828; May, $8.31
NEW ORLEANS, LA, September 1%.
Cotton—Futures barely steady: sales
2700 bales; September, $7.80; October,
:7.82; November, $7.80; December, $7.54.
‘anuary, $7.58; Februaty, $7.91; March
1796; April, $8; May, 38.04; June, $808,
NAVAL-STORE MARKETS.
WILMINGTON, N. C,, September 15.
tosin—irm; strained, $12 1-2; good
rita’ of Turpen Machine
tine—Steady;
B Lie irregular, 24 3-dc,
Firm at $1.2, k
Crude Turpentine -SJulot; had, $1.10;
soft, $1.50; virgin, $1.80.
CHARLESTON, 8. C., September 18.
Trventine-Fym at Be; receipts, 3
casks,
Rosan--GGood strained firm at $1.10; re.
ceipts, 187 barrels.
SAVANNAH, GA. September 18.-Tur.
pentine—Firm at 25 1-4c.; sales, M9) casks;
receipts, B56 casks,
Rosin—Quéted firm and unchanged, No
gales reported.
A MIXED CONVENTION,
Honest Elections Nominations in
the Thirtieth Seaantorial Disteiet
FARMVILLE, VA. September 15.
(Special.)—The “honest elections” convens
tion, for the purpose of nominating a
candidate to represent the Thirtieth Sena
§rial District in the State Senate, met
ere to-day. A full delegation was pres
ent, The candidates for the honor were
Mr. J. X. Morton, of Prince Edward
and Wililam Lancaster, of Cumberla
When the vote was taken It was found
to be in the favor of Lancaster, he re
ceiving twelve, and Morton eight votes,
Speeches were made by a number of
the delegates. Captain Edmund R,
Cocke, of Cumberland, who was once
the Populist candidate for Governor, Alsh
spoke, Special emphasis was placed of
the word “honest,” and every speaker
denounced the “Andearson-McCormick«
Walton eleotiondaw.” The committees on
resolutions offered the following, which
were unanmously adopted:
THE RESOLUTIONS,
“Resolved, 1. That the right guaran
teed by the Constitution of the United
States and the Constitution of Virginia
to every qualified citizen to cast one voto
for the man of his choice, and have that
vote counted, is the fundamental princi
ple on which our free government rests:
that under the working of the Andersons
McCormick law and the Walton law that
right has been invaded and destroyed, and
that it is absolutely necessary, in orden
to preserve the liberties of this people,
that these laws be repealed and laws In
accord with the Virginia Bill of Rights,
the Declaration of Independence, and our
Constitution, State and national, be
adopted,
“Resolved, 2. That we approve the bill
adopted hy the Petersburg conference,
and firmly believe that the same enacted
into law will give honest elections to
Virginia; and,
“Resolved, further, That the candidata
nominated to-day is pledged to said bill,
and to caucus with the friends of the
same for its adoption.’
HE ACCEPTS,
Mr. Lancaster, on being apprised of hia
nomination, made a brief speech thank.
ing the convention, He pledged himsel
to the resolutions adopted, and implore
the support of all “honest elections”
wlvocates,
The delegations were composed of a
mixture of Democrats, Republicans, and
Ponnuliste
FORMALLY OPENED.
The Exhibit of Bedford's Horticuls
turnl Soclety.
AEDFORD CITY, VA. September 1X-—
(Special.)—At 10 o'clock this morning the
exhibit of the Horticultural Soclety was
opened. The Alliance warehouse had been
fitted up for the occasion, and presented
a very striking and beautiful appearance,
with its decorations of grains, growing
plants, and graceful draperies. The dis
play might properly be styled a pomo
logical exhibition, sine» apples constituted
the principal feature, There has never
before been such a show of apples In the
State, and many persons assert that tha
exhibition at the World's Fair, at Cl
cago, in this one particular, did not com
pare with the one here in variety of
species, (3. A. Nichols, Br, has sixty vas
rleties of apples, besides other fruits, BS,
Hurt, son of the veteran frult-grower,
Ww. O. Hurt, has twenty-five of the most
improved varieties, The exhibit Is slmply
astounding.
GRAPES AND PEARS.
The display of grapes and pears by
Messrs, J. W. Smith, R, B, Claytwor, and
C. W. Wharton is the cynosure of all
eyes, to splendid are the specimens and
80 artistic the arrangement,
The ladies, who were Invited to co
operate with the society to make the
occasion a success have bravely done
their part, and have contributed theip
most treasured work 'n art, needlework,
ivi every other department of feminine
skill,
ADDRESSES,
To-day was devoted to addresses on
the subject of frults, their treatment and
discases, To-morrow the Farmers’ [ne
stitute will hold its session, and the third
and last day will be devoted to a goods
roads convention.

Morocean Uprising Spreading.
LONDON, September 18.~The Pall Mall
Gazette prints a dispatch from Tanglep
saying that the uprising among the na
tives in Moroceo is spreading and assumes
ing a much more serious aspect,
Three great tribes have made a come
bined attack upon the stronghold of
chief who 18 one of the principal adhe«
rents of the Sultan, and routed his
forces, The aggressive natives are ads
vancing, and the Jewish traders ara
hastily gathering thelr portable possess
sions and taking thelr departure from the
otttes of Fez and Morocco.

MARINE INTELLIGENCE,
MINIATURE ALMANAC, SEPT, 19, 1895,
Sun rises .......0.08 HIGH TIDE,
Sun sets 6:10 Morning. .coesensnsss 4
Moon sets ......0:38 Evening.,.
PORT OF RICHMOND, SEPT. 18, 15%,
ARRIVED,
Steamship Wyanoke, Davis, New York)
merchandise and passengers; George W,
Allen Co, agents,
SAILED.
Steamship Wyanoke, Davis, New York}
merchandise and passengers, George W,
Allen Co., agents,
Steamer Pocahontas, (raves, Norfolk,
merchandise and passengers; Irvin Welsls
ger, superintendent,
PORT OF WEST POINT, SEPT. 18, 1505,
(By telegraph.)
ARRIVED.
Steamship Baltimore, Bennett, Baltle
more; passengers and general cargo,
SAILED,
Steamship Baltimoie, Bennett, Baltle
more; passengers and general cargo,
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS, SEPT, 18,
(By telegraph.)
ARRIVED,
British steamsnip Aldboraugh, Pensas
cola,
Schooner James Davidson, Norfolk.
Barge Chalmette, Boston,
SAILED.
British steamship Aldboraugh, Rouen,
Schooner Eagle Wing, Doston,
Schooner Helen G. Moseley, Boston,
Schooner Stella B, Kaplan, Portsmouth,
Schooner Jonathan Bourne, Galveston,
Schooner Clara Goodwin, Portsmouth.
FINANCIAL.
2100 INVESTED
in stocks and wheat pays weekly rofits
of $5; special attention to out-of-town
clients, Particulars,
MATT. CREAMER,
126 south Third strect, Bhlladelphia, Pa,
«et 11-1m LH a
MONEY TO LEND
ALI. TIMES, ON CITY OF RICH
MOND REAL ESTATE.
E,
aw 20-y No. 4 north’ Eleventh street.
BANKS AND BANKERS.
JOHN L.. WILLIAMS SONS,
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA,
INVESTHENT SECURITIES
oF utd Class Inve ste nt Securities bought
ia tiroad Jd Li, hictpal a and Sh treet et Rall
Jo otla ated 0
“*|EITERS OF CREDIT
furni ailable In all parts the
Emmons TE
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