Newspaper Page Text
gi You remember the old story about Foole
the London tailor ? <: '•■
A customer said: " Well; Poole, what's the
latest fashion for a suit ? "
Poolers repiy was : "As I stand, sir."
That is vrhat we have Io say about' our sum
mer Sack Suit It's just as shown here: coat
medium length ; three buttons; high af the neck •
iwo outside pockets. Trousers just the comfort'
ab-e size. . ' ... . .
THE FABRICS. THE PRICE.
Fancy Flannels, 1
Fancy Cassimeres, I : (t\ kT?
Blue and Black Serges, y% 1 H
Fancy Cheviots, *" j in \| I
Light and Dark Oxfords, j W&**
Our Coat-and-Pants Suits of fancy flannels, .
v' 7-50, SS.SO, and $10, make the -biggest show
•those prices ever did.
An untidy straw mars an otherwise good ap
pearance. Ours give just the proper air. .
50c. and up.
DEATH OP SIRS. CELI2STE X^IZZIXI.
«ic laws Awny jtt n Ripe A^e—
Oilier lientlis, and Funerals
Mrs. Celeste E. Pizzini. wife of the
Jnt» Ji;an Pizzmi, who was a prominent
merchant here years ago, and the mother
«J -several well-known business-men of
to-day, oied ai 7:15 o'clock last evening,
o, No. 11 west Grace street.
• hi.- iiad been iil for nine woeks. and the
laniily had realized for some time that
lac end "«-as drawing near.
Mrs. Piztini was one of the oldest
2;;it.ive-bom residents of Richmond. She
was a daughter of the late John M. and
victoria Del Campo, and was born in
This city August 31. IS2O. She is sur
vived by nine children— .Messrs. Juan A
-nnarew. Louis, and Alphonso Pizzini,
Mrs Henry B. Boudar. Mrs. Celesie M.
-i ayior, Mrs. Robert Wood Mr^= T Vv r
McCaw. and Mrs. W. M.; Evans ' She
also leaves a large number of erand
cniidren and great-grandchildren."" Mrs.
J lzzim. though approaching hor SOth
ulnhaav, was quite active up to the time
of her illne?s, was in the full pcsse?sio:i
»i all her faculties, and had a bright
and sunny disposition, that made her ex
ceediEgTly agreeable company and quite
popular.
The funeral will- take- place, witlr re
gKlem mass, from Su Peter's Cathedral
fcunoay morning: at H:2O o'clock. Her
sr^ndsons will act as pall-bearers.
Doatli of 3lr. W. T. ilancoelc.
Mr. W. T. Hancock, a well-known and
popular travelling man, died yesterday
fat 12:10 P. M.. after a lingering illness,
at the residence of his brother-in-law,
Mr. C. P. Burruss, 312 east Grace street.
At. Hancock was in the 41th year of his
uce. He was a brother of Mr. John A.
Hancock; paymaster of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway Company. For a num
btr of years Mr. Hancock had been lo
cated in St. Louis, as a representative of
the American Rubber Company, but III—
"health caused his retirement about a. year
ago.
A cunny disposition and genial manner
wou him a host of friends, who will be
<lisixossed to hear of his death. He
lesves a mother, brother, and sifter. The
funeral notice ivill appear In Simdav's
Papers:
Funeral of Mr. Cnimon To-Dar.
The funeral of Mr. Henry G. Cannon
will take place from his residence, lt>oa
Grove avenue, this afternoon at 4:30
o'clock. The following will be the p.all
i'tarers:
Active— Messrs. W. Douglass Gordon,
H. A. McCurdy, Gordon Wallace. Walter
I. Clalborne. Gordon BJair, John M.
3 'rice, S. Rutherfoord Rose, and Morton '■
13. Hosenbaum.
Honorary— Messrs. Joseph N. Culling- ■■
worth, John F. Glenn, Dr. E. J. iloseley
It. Gordon. Adolph Dill,- Judge
James C. Lamb. Major A. R. Courtney, '
John A. Coke, Judge B. R. Wellford Jr.,
W. J. Leake. John Blair. James
i'lair. Dr. W^alter Blair, Lewis H. Blair
B. Harvie, Mann S. Quaries.
ivobert A. Lancaster, Robert W. Powers,
-•ia.-or E. D. T. Meyers, William M. Hill,
Jua(,-e George L. Christian, Judge S. B.
)}ut Judge L. L. Lewis, Maxwell T.
yarke, Charles V. Meredith, and Judge
Eflimmd Waddill, Jr.
A meeting of the Richmond Bar As
sociauon will be held in its rooms to
oay at noon, to take suitable action with
reference to the death of Mr. Cauuon.
Other lieutlix ami Funerals.
. - v ,' r - A J. Mahaue died" at hi?* residence,
•wi v llliamsburg avenue, at 12:55 Thurs
day morning. Mr. Mahaue had been
• kx. for some time, but was or.ly con-
to his bed for two weeks. He was
r'^V.^ linie connected with the City
I'^-WorKF. He served through the war
|n Company G, Fifteenth Regiment. He
J?aves a Avidow and eight children— Mrs.
INrV r E %. Mrs V G ,V Stin Ser, Mrs. H.
f«,^» •J Mr& E - Misses' Kate.
Y^\ Gr ?,? e ' P d John Mahaue. His
J-neial will take place from Dennv
i=t'^n-c^ok hodist church i^s afternoon
rii? ll * rr £ n E - 1^- Peek died at the Sol
a^s Home at 10: ST, P. M. Thursday, of
aped CS years. Hewas a mem-
B-im iw?^ L Thirty-second Regi
r'y, V irpinlil Infantry, of Hampton. Vu
<• n l< uneralu neral took 3>lac-i from th« home
i £ U y "? U;rday afternoon at S:3O, Rev.
J - E. Cook oJOclating.
TO It IS 11 OLD \VHI2ICL "VVOUKS.
The PreKeni Intention to Iteplaee
tin: Destipoyed I'laiit:
->lr. V>". A. McMalion, of New York,
resident of the Virginia and North Caro
juia Wheel-Works, which wero deetroyed
c^/^ci'i'rd 11 — da> ' morninfe '' r eached the
tl\ Ss M s inicntlon to rebuild thofac-
U"V f! lO , usl \ tWs conclusion has not
Sg^iely 1 reached. .There, are
j;,".';;; 1 r Y* s «n* whj; the plant should be re
jv*' 1 ' h)^ f amongrthem the fact that it
t-Trt fl ys Paid handsomely, and.ths
I-'.mla lhe coin P a "y owns or has con
oV" C .,, ,, l ° I> urcbase - aboui *50.000~ worth
Thii ?m r », Jn varlous Southern; Stiites.
us^d o' ■ noif V ° l ° Paid ff ° r? whe . t ? Jer
i}jl :r Yr*£ Mal J On has »°t yet examined
i'r» i ? s of , company. -The. safe
vi J, ^ lnK ili <im was taken from the ruins
I n*rl , y i a . nd the books HDPeared to be ;
Vr \;»< } l J ? Relieved-- that the- amount
an rS », tJle Property was fnsured-
Thfe hF U }' about the damage.
■<ib)v TJ of the Josses will prob
u^'> te made by Thursday. ,
I/C< : CamjiV Wtekly Mi'etiug.';'!
t jJS? •~' an JP. Conrc-dcrato - Veterans, held
» « w ii, SU }' tr UJC ' elin « last nigh.-.. : Several
£%■ «« Jem, crnl >ers were . elected; and- v good
i<idri '"^t^ewaH appointed : to prepare an
Si'^ b . (l .".Presented!-, to^ :he:?Albert
t. ~l ?r JJ T V hn ?> to " 'papier :of /.he:gDaugh-
vZm ir Po. n . f^. e « c >'- j » ■ acknowledg
vlL l v" ! tZfifS $ ar } »-: their; sUiy.: in tLouis.'
and^f ! «<^t<>;Presant|;t6£MrsJi
*-wi.jdn V. ;l«undo3i>h: an address ;i«SDres^;
AT BERFftS
has of vi \^a; appreciation iTee Camp
has of her valuable services in behalf of
lhe Jefrerson Davis Monument a"sooIo
•->?■• r rle" le deM Of &m 0 Cofffd!
late veterans everywhere owe to her for
of r the* Ch. ? f-^ OrlS l ? honor the ">™on-
h %t hie f Executive of the Confede
e n^? p'"^ compose tbe coramit-
\ £• KiPliardson. James Power
i p"^. h ' J - T?ylor Stratton, . . and A. C.
j "Highly interer/ing- talks were made of
01^^ Louisville. trip by Com
rades John William Jones. D C Rich-
J ard.son. Joseph C. Dickerson, " D \.
Brown, and J. Taylor Stratton. '
THE SWIMMING SCHOOL.
j It Will nc Rooi.ened To-Day— Many.
! Imj>rovementfs. -
I The swimming school of Mr. P. Hicks,
; which gave so much enjoyment to Rich
{ mond people la«: year, . will be opened
j again to-day.
] The place has been so greatly improved
] as to be hardly recognizable. The. pool is
an expanse of water 110 by S6 feet, vary
ing 111 depth from 2Vi to 4 feet. The bo"t
tom of the pool is cemented. An overhead
trolley, for use in teaching to swim, has
been put up, and a "shoot the chiVes,"
one 01 the most attractive of aquatic
sports, has been constructed. *In aOdition
to the school pool, there is a large pond
on I'lie Hicks farm, where swimmers can
secure any depth desired up ,'0 15 feet.
Carriages will meet the Chestnut Hill
cars every hour between 2 and 8 o'clock
P. M. Between 4 and 5 o'clock will.be
the special hour for ladies and children.
THE Git AYS' OUTING.
The Company "Will Spend. Tnesday
lit IS In ti ilnn Parlc.
There was a fine turnout of the Rich
mond Grays at drill last night, and the
company paraded »the street for some
time, with music.
The company ; will meet at the Armory
Sunday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, and march
io Monumental church,, where Rev. AY. A.
Barr will deliver .a sermon in commemo
ration of the anniversary of ■ the com
pany's organization. On. : Tuesday tbe
company will' enjoy an all-day outing at
Blandon Park. The men Will be exercised
at iar£r<V; practice. Lieutenant E. C. Gnr
rison. T. L. Jeter and Charles O. Saville,
and. Sergeant Louis Ramstotter form the
committee, which is arranging to give the
boys a delightful day.-
Waiiteil a Session This Summer.
Hon. W. P. Dupuy, member of the
House of Delegates from Roanoke, is in
the city.- 'Mr.- Dupuy.- says .that while
he yields to what appears to be the de
cision of the majority, -he regrets very
much that an extra session of the Gene
ral; Assembly, will not-be held this sum
■Yner and delegates tto the constitutional
convention chosen at the ■ general elec
tion in November.
: Personals 'rand Briefs.
■ ' ■ f. -i ' '-' '
Rev. George H.Wildy is conducting ser
vices at -the I-aurel Reformatory; ■ .
Mrs. T. "F. Fussell is very.sick at her
residence, No.. 710 north Twenty-seventh
streer."- . ;; ;. '. .-/"."-..■':': ,".,v .i ■;.■."."'
Mrs. G. T. Davis, who has been very
sick at her residence,' No. 805 north Twen
ty-eighth street, has recovered.
Mr. William ,E. Ivliiik, a well-known
insurance agent of this city, is quite sick
at his residence, No. 115 north Twenty
ninth street.' . .
Messrs. -William A. Barrett, George N.
Skipwith. and Frank Hayden have gone
to Nottoway county on a trip combining
business and pleasure. .
City Treasurer Charles H. Phillips was
presented with a silver-headed cane yes
terday by members of the Pianola Club,
of -which he is president.
Dr. J. 1,. Hicks, of Indianapolis, Ind., is
visiting his brother," Mr. P.. Hicks, of
Chestnut Hill. He has been 'attending the
gathering of medical men at Atlantic
City.
Mr. R.: T. Durham, "of the August
Grocery Company, of. this" city, has pa
tented a clever- device- in the shape of a
bicycle check, and a hat, coat, and um
brella check.
Grand Regent C. IT. Lumsden will visit
Eelvidere Council, .No. 1139, Royal Ar
canum, at iis meeting- at Lee Camp Hall
next Thursday night. - - > ;
Mr. Hamilton O'Connor, a . well-known
young business-man of Savannah, is visit
ing; his mother, Mrs. Louise E. O'Connor,
at No. ; 110-3 > east Clay street.
Tho Police; Benevolent Association will
have a benefit performance at the new
Casino the latter part of. this month. In
addition ;to the : regular .performance,
there will be a clever amateur bill. .
Mrs. ll. ' Clinton-Bqudar, and little girls,
will leave this -afternoon for Baltimore,
where they will spend several i days :\ visit-)
ing -friends.. Mrs.. Boudar will attend the
mc-eting of ■ the; Alumnae Association of
her Alma Mater, Mt. De Sale, riear,Balti- :
more. " v -,'-„-..-.' t '■■ -.'-■
Rev. Dr. E^N. Cailscii >ill leave to-day
for Chicago; where he goes to ;an
address be-fore the; National^ Conference
of; Jewish; Charities, which ~ will Ibe held :
on Monday, TuesdayVand Wednesday of i
next week.; He. will return, to Richmond
next-Friday. ; I . ' I- ■'
Klcluiionilerw in New York.
AVeddellrJ.S.; Williams, W. S.- Forbes
i B.S Bhepardson wand; wife, • Waldorf ; *; Dr!
; G.isH.'^Va ngei*. -Ftf th- Aven ue ; fJ. *P. i Da
yldson v.nd L. IJ. Bqsjtiexv HolJancU :^. .
IHij, RICHMOND ■ BlSFA^flli|Ki^^
;NOIIFQL|^||fINNEI
SHE DEFEATS RICHMOND IX A
CLOSER CLEAX GAMT3. V
A BATTLE .BETWEEH PITCHERS.
Botli Do Fine Work, Bnt McClond is
Given the JJest Support— Hampton
BcfeatH Tcterslinrg, and rr ° rt!?
montU Wink from A'cvrport. XeTvs. '-' ''
Richmond, 2: Norfolk, :i.
I*ort»mo«tli, 5; Newport News, ».
lln.xujit<»u,."2; I*eter»l>urg, 1. ; :
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
.' . Won. Lost. P.C.
Norfolk ....... ;.:.24 ■ 6 ■ ;,.800
Richmond .....'.20 13 r .625
Hampton ........20 11 : .645
Portsmouth ...... ...16 16 .500
Petersburg .8 23 .242-
Newport News ....... . ;S 26 .235
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Norfolk at Richmond. ;' '"
Petersburg at Hampton.
: - . Portsmouth at Newport News.
- Norfolk turned the tables; on Richmond
yesterday, and defeated the -home team
by the same score by which the visitors
were beaten ron Thursdaj'.-.-; The figures
wero 3 to 2... The game was one of the
cleanest, and ' fastest , ever;^played; ■■* at
Broad-Street Park.' "it lasted less tlian an
hour and a half, and was snappy and ex
citing. . .- •. ;-J '■-■
V Norfolk earned -the victory 'by .superior
-fielding. McCloud" pitched a. strong-game,
'and -his support "was perfect. Gillespie,
who was to have been in the box for
Richmond, w-a.s sick, and Brooks,; the
Jimplecute "crackajack," took his "place.
The cranks pronounced: -him - "A. No. '1.
Nelson, one of Norfolk's men, was .'still
unable to work, and. this necessitated a
moving around of some of the players..; : :
A REMARKABLE GAME. . ' "
Tho game was a remarkable one in
many respects. Both pitchers were in
good shape, and: hits were few on either
side. But five balls hit, beside the safe
hits, went outside the diamond, and the
first basemen and shortstops had .the
brunt of the work. T-he catchers aggre
gated three putouts between them. -Of
the sixty men at bat "only fourteen of
them hit the ball outside the diamond,
and there were only three strikeouts.
Norfolk played an errorless game. The
errors made by Stouch and Kain, of
Richmond, were largely excusable. Stouch
marie an unfortunate throw- to first after
making a beautiful stop, and Kain made
a great run.
HOW RUNS WERE MADE.
The first run for' Richmond was made
in the first .inning. Kain singled, went
to second on a passed ball, got -to' third
on Foster's hit, and scored on Drauby's
hit at first. The second run was made in
the fourth inning. Drauby hit in deep
centre for three bags and scored on Tan
nehill's single, and after that it was prac
tically one,, two, three for the remainder
of the" game.
Norfolk .first scored in the second.
Spratt singled, stole second, and 'scored
on Matthews's long single. Norfolk made
two more in the fourth. Armstrong
reached' first safely on Kain's failure to
hold his long fly, and went to second oh
the misplay. He caught third on Smith's
out at first, and scored on Spratt's three
bagger the latter scoring on Matthews's
out at first.
The score gives the details. It follows:
RICHMOND.
Kain r-f ■"■-*-■ '.'.' A -P- R ' H ' S - O-A.-E.
Foster," c....: 4 0 J g 2 o- ]
pSSf. SE f ,: . j
Stouch, 2b .. 4 0 0 0" i I ?
ssiite-E-j j j hi j|
Totals ■••••• 30 2 5 2,24 14 3
NORFOLK.-
Pulsifer. 1b...... . A f- f • Il'I 1 ' f m^x
Jim.. Smith.: s. s .-.|o- i- a A n n
Sullivan. .3b...: .."is 0 0 0' 1 E ■ 8
Armstrong-, c...... .. 4 100 in a
John Smith, r. f.. ' 3"O o : 0 2 0 '0
fepratt, 2b 3 •> " 0 a o n
Matthews, ].; . f... 3 0 1 0 1 0 0
Pautot. c f - soon T n n
Mccioud, p.... ..:::: jj j j ,-} I° Q
Totals ..-.30 -3 4 "0 27 14 """o
SCORE BY INNINGS.
-_ I 123 4 5 67 S9
a^oie^^e^S-fe^- i
t™? V&uf^r P all "~Ofi^ Hooked
l\ t-"M?aoud • i^Ssed^fnf °S r '
strong. Wild Pitches-Mcoioud &;
Mr^Se^r 25 mil^ V*
Close Bnt Featureless Game;
HAMPTON."
Deisel 3 b.' .......... .±r?'-H.O- A
Mullaney, 1 b "1 on -£ n '8
Chandler/ r. f. .:.... .."a 0 2 i o 0
Totals S3 2 11 27" 9 l
PETERSBURG.
r,,, , -i '' A.B. R; H. O. A. E
Cinton, c. f „ 3 0 0 • 1 0 o
O'Brien, s. s. 4 0 •> 9 " X
Hennegar 3 b. 3 0 0 4 4 1
e }fer, 1 b. 4 0 0 10 0 0
Xeiiey, 2 b 4 0 1 6 6« 0
Tierney 1. f ...40 1 =11 1
Manners, c. . ....4 1 •> 9 1 n
Bass, r. f 4 0 1 10 0
Callahan, p. 3 0 0 0 3 2
Totals .'.......53 1 7 27 17 "4
SCOED BY INNINGS.
■ " 12 3 4567 89 ;
Hampton l o 1 0 0 0 0 0 0— *
Petersburg : 00 0 0 0 0 10 o—l
Earned runs— Hampton, l-
Petersburg, 1. Two-base hf.ts— Gilligan' (?)
Chandler, and Manners. Double pla% T s—
Knipper to Hempleman to Deisel- Kellev
to Keifer; O'Brien: to Hennegar. Hit by
pitched ball— Allen. •; Struck out— By Caf
lahan, 1. Time of game— l hour and- 30
minutes. Umpire— Mr. Trost.
Portsmouth .-Win's, at Nevrport \N"e\vs.
NORFOLK, VA.,,. June B.— (Special )—
Newport News's .weak hitting, lost her
this afternoon's- game to Portsmouth ■: by
a ; score of -5 to 2. -Portsmouth r batted
lightly, but bunched , her "hits at -critical
times. The battery work of both teams
was a notable feature of the game. This
was the score: -":
PORTSMOUTH . "
„ . , - A.B. R. H. o. A. E.
o. 0h ?- e V>K C - ' f ••■•■ • — ••■5 1 ;l .0 ,0. 0
Clark, 2b........ ......... 5 OS 3 4.0
Longley, 1. f.. ....:....;. 5. i . i .4 o - 0
Ivemmer, 3b...... • ..- 4 i >i 2 5 o
Murray, r." f.. 5 0 0 0 0 0
Myers. 1b..:..:.'..v./.....; 5 0: in i q
-Bammert, s. 5.. .'...' .4 1 2 3 10
Xuskey, c........ ........ 4 1 o 4 10
Suitish, p........ ..;..... 3 .;- 0 ; , 2'i 0 V -5' 0
'■/-.■ Totals ''-J:.. .'.:'.. .'......-AO'-: 5 ' 11--27, 17 ""o
NEWPORT NEWS.
, a:b. r. h. o. a. c.
B. Weaver, c. \;i.-.. ...;:. "4 -"0 '2 ■-A ■-. *>: 0
Rapp, 3b........ ......... 4 0V 1 :' l Vo-' 0
Gate5, ;C. ........ .;4'- 0 ; . 0 3" 0- Q
:K; Weaver, ;s. 5........:,4 l 2 r 4.- o
Gohroy ,v-". 2b; v; .'.';■.■. ....... 3: 0 l 2-"2 °
Bigbie,Wlb.:V...7i,. ;.:...;;4 -0 - 1 9 :-o' 1
Stanley, r. f. .;:... ...v... 4 0 1 2.00
Hoffman;'^ l.>f...iV....;.~. t Sv'O ;i 4 ; o 0
O'Brien/^p/......i;- "'i.y-.i;. 3 ,l^lv l-,V4Vs 0
. Totals •-"- ....... .; . . .33 S 2^io '.'- 27-:-10 i "■■ 3 ;
- SCORE- BY INNINGS.
" - , 123i5 678 9>
Portsmouth vu..%.;.v. :.;:.. r.10 012 0 0 I*o^s
Newport ■Newß.r.v. .. .viO 000 00 0 T l— 2
Summary; Earned runs-Portsmouth, £
'Newport -News, 2. Two-baae^ nits^Clark. "■
■ Longley, jßemmer,: Bammert.vahd; Suitish -"
• stolen -; bases--Bammert Kr^Weaver " and '
Hoff man;^Double>>? plays^Bammert g to
: Clark? to ;Myers ; • Clarkito Myers ;; Clark = to •
flyers -to rßammertXrßases ; on « balls-Off i
LuiUsh, ;. 2; % off-: CKBrien: ( 3. > Struck .^out^;
By Luitish;2;:by O'Brien; 2.: Passed balis^":
Luskey. Time ;.of ;;; game— l hour ; and'l43^
minutes. ; ■: Umpire--llr. /Adams. .
I ■"."--. ."-'■ ■ " «CTJ^ ' -■"■' " ■ '■■ :'■■'"-■ t "-'' ■' ■' '
XATIOXAL LEAGUE BAII/.
Uain Interrupt vaVilie nil b— Boston,
G; ChicaKo, 5.
BOSTON, June .B.— Raiin ; interrupted to
day's game^in;; the third, inning. -"After
play 'Jyras i resumed,^ threer hits :; and some
poor .jworkv- by :: the- v Chicago? infield^ gave
Boston'; five ; runs and : the. game, i" The hit
ting of Mertes and^star catchesb-v Lowe
andy Hamilton . were : features.- -Attend
ance,- 1,500. -Score:'?.- • - R- H- E
Boston-..;....; ;..... 00 510000*— 6 . 6V6 V 1
Chicago..".: :;v...l 0000 04 0 o— v6 loS a
batteries:/ Dineen'and Sullivan; Calla
hanand: Donahue. . : . . • ■
Umpire, ;Mr.:Hurst.- Timej- 2 hours and
10 minutes. •' ■' ■■■>■- _
;'-. POSTPONEMENTS. . '
.: , WASHINGTON, , June rß.r B.— All • games ex
cept^the Boston .and -Chicago one, post
poned. ■■; • ■-.'.: '.■■•■•■■ ; : .. ..
% . NATIONAIf LEAGUE RECORD. :
_. „ ', '"• • '" "■W6iir- : Ldst. .P.'d
Philadelphia ............. 24 U " .632
'§- r «°K lyn "•• -•••■-• 21 16. !5&5
Pittsburgh. 2?,\ 19 .548
St._ Louis .................. 19 19 . :500
Chicago .................. 1.9 21 .475
............. 17 - 19 .472
Cincinnati .'...'... 15 . 22 ~ -iOS
New>York^......... ';..•..;. '-14 ' 22 !sß<)
v; SCHEDULE- FOR "TO-D AT!
Pittsl>urg at. Brooklyn.'. •./>;■
Chicago at 'Boston/.-.. ..
>2* -■'■■ Cincinnati^at Philadelphia:
'■; ■ ■ - . Tv St.; Louis at New York.
.-'V Aiucrlean'.'Associaiion.
3: Detroit, 2.
Chicago, S; Cleveland. 0. ."
Kansas. City',. 11; Buffalo.-rIQ.
10; Indiith'apblis, 4.
Eastern League. '•- "
.Rochester,-, 8; Syracuse, -2.-; ■ .. '
Providence.- 1:- Hartford.^ '■■■■': '.'.'-.
TorontorMontreai^game postponed; rain.
Worcester; 4;' Sp'ringfleld,".?.
THE GRAVESEXD RACES.
•Hanl7--'Par«lee""VS r ins Hurdle Hand!-,
cap, Trumpet the May Stalses.
; NEW-YORK, June S.— Alternate sun and.
showers marred the weather for the rac
ing at Gravesend, but tho track was not
harmed. The first event was a hurdle
handicap, with Lackland an odds-on fa
vorite and. the outsider of the quartette of
starters. -Hardy Pardee held the lead
throughout. In the May Stakes Trumpet
took the lead at the stretch, and lasted
long enough to win. The fifth event was
won in. a drive. Summary:
First race — one and three-quarter miles,
hurdle-^Hardy Pardee (6 to 1) won. Lack
land 9 to 10 and out) second, Monroe Doc
trine (7 to 2) third. Time,' 3:17.
Second race— five furlongs— Glenellie (9
to ;5) -won, Janice (9 to 5 and -Ito 5) second,
Lady Georgianna (5 to 1) third. Time, 1:01.
Third race— six furlongs— Trumpet (3 to
1) won, Hesper (5 to 2 and 4 to 5) second
Gold Ore (12 to 1) "third. Time, 1:13 2-5.
Fourth race— one and ■' .- one-sixteenth
miles— McMeekih (9 to 5) '.won. Toddy Ql
to 5 and 3 to 5) second, Peep-o'-Day (9 to
5) third. Time, 1:473-5. .
Fifth race— five and a half .furlongs—
Vouch (4 to 1) won. Fleetwing (even and 2
to 5) second. Six Shooter (S to 1) third.
Sixth race— about six furlongs W e iii n or_
Kensington (2 to 1) won, Pink Domino°(4
Si^^Je^S. 560011^ 0^ 1653 (4 t0 »
n.vriTßONtvs troubles increase.
Auditors Throw Out .<?15,000 Wortli
of Vouchers— Bills raid Twice.
HAVANA; June S.-The troubles of Mr
Estes G. -Rathbone, former Director of
Posts, seem to be increasing. The au di
™i.d^ artm 1 nt -' ha V illro^ n out $15,000
of S, L 7°l C l erS - inc]udi "g -SS.OOO worth
o°f the S m"ir Muncf, % &^™«
tlm e if S^ o^^ .has;beea notified
t> «,, ' be heM responsible on Mr
Rathbone's bond. Mr. Miller, the d
»et ot the company, rand Mr. Rathbone
ha#g held Prolonged- interviews dur°n|
the last few days, but no decision has
been arrived at regarding this new as-
Pect of the situation. The authorities
contend that. the Fidelity Company Is re
sponsible : Mr. Rathbone's friends insist
« t^^ c f y deceived Mr. Rathbone, who
signed. at .Neely's request, without know
ing what. -
ry f 9n , Rich has -been placed under a
52.000 bond as a witness in the Neelv
case. A- letter has been -received here
from a friend of Neely's. saying that if
forced to.return, he. will show that Rich
is a falsifier, and received as much as
Neely did. -
AN EXPOSITION DUEL?
Result of Report That Onr Pavilion
is Unsafe.
PARIS, June S—As a result of the state
ment published in New. York that the
United States pavilion at trie Paris Expo
sition: is unsafe, cards have been ex
changredand seconds have been appoint
ed. _ O n. one side at least, between M.
Monn.Gustiaux-the builder and assistant
architect; and M. Henri Dumay, the cor
respondent- who sent the story to Amer
ica. The two men were introduced last
night at a reception at the national pa
vilion /by the Assistant United States
Commissionei-General.at the Paris Expo
sition, Benjamin D. Woodward, who 4 an
intimate; friend of M. Gustiaux^s. Afte?
. Oaa-Fellpvrs' I'nMic Meetiusf
t&smmim
completed at the next meeting. ' . ■ :
Little Girl's Bacl-Turul>le.
a Little. Bessie. Yarbrough thp-'-wveor niA
daughter, of Mr. Horatio Yarbrough No
212 ;Pine strert, fell from a second-story
porch Thursday, and, most f^rtunltel/
was not seriously hurt. She seems to have
struck; the ground flat of hlr^ack and
while she was stunned, notV bone' was
broken. Dr. "Trevillian' treated the littil
f£ '?v vdifs°v d ifs°H n: her around all
wS£ S S h^f^lL She ■^e°e^;none- the
Royal Trilie" of Josepli.
A large . attendance marked the public
entertainment given last :night by Rich
mond.; Lodge,- - -No. § 1, . Royal ' . Tribe -of
Joseph, in the lodge-roomnn^ElleU's'Han
The meeting, was .addressed by Mr- R*
B. Ybwell, Supreme- State 'Lecturer- Dr"
Zangier, .Thomas B: ,< Hicks, Charles- Y~
Bargamin, B. F. Waller. Joseph H Shep
herd, .A.; J. Bradley ,l and others Refresh
ments .;. were served/ % and an E^\-ptian
smoker was. also enjoyed. "
-Street Committee aieets To-Bay.
Major Allen" chairman'/ of the = Commit-^
tee on [Streets, -yesterday* afternoon issued
a call •: for : a - meeting;; of -the committee
at 5 . o'clock! :this afternoon. > .It is desired
that all members r- as f business -of
importance is; to :.be : considered.
Shonlder;;Cnt;Oi)en.
: Archer Nichols, 1 a; colored on
the .new;. Southern-d epot," .was. : accident
ally; struck with; a v hatchet. yesterday." His
shoulder --was-cuty open.", The injury was
treated lby.:-Dr. Fisher/:;;-^ ;; :/■'; ■-* ■■■■,-; ■:.' > , •
; TRY{ALIES;S| POOT-EASE; ;:^; :^
A ■'.. POWDER; ; TOU BB Vi SHAKEN. .-.INTO' :
the i shoes.; Your. rf eet^ feel /-swollen,; -ner-' ;
vousi-i'and -hot.V' and ; i get.'; tired ; easily. '-if- :
you have rsmarting'ifeet •; oritights: shoes ' <
try Allen's^Foot-EaseJslt? cools 5 the z feet
and; makes easy: ,. Cures Z swollen "i
sweating ?< f eetit i ngrowlng^ nails; i
and ? callous , spots. a'cbrnsaandi I
-bunions '-' of 1 all-:- pain; a and i gives f rest $ and' :
comf or L^Try. ; it \ tOrday-i Said gbyf alii drug-~ ;
glsts ! and?sliOß<storesrfpr.'2ScriTrialCpack-S 1
age*F«EE.^^AddresscALJJEN i |S.tOX,M^
STED, t-e Roy, N. V; -- i
STOCK MARKET WEAK
A BUL3LI XG I.V WHEAT A.YD A DEAIII
I-\G IX SHARES.
CLOSE AT ABODT TEE LOWEST.
Growiujj Ln easiness 6Vejr 'r'tlie Kate
Situation Among Rallroaas West
°f • C3lie ?Sp— Tlie Grains ana 1 Pro
yisions Unimproved. "^ ' ; "-' -
■■.2i EW ; . YORK, ,; June; B.— The . combination
; bull movement; in ? -wheat' arid . : bear rmove
ment; to^stocks.'/w-hieh; is" an; annual fea
ture ..at some period, of vthW growing i crop,
made its appearance to-day^ The wheat
market ; advanced -in ■ an excited' way, on
an. increasing volume of 'rumors of dis
: aster as : ; to spring • wheat in >he Nortti
west. Wall Street had similar advices;
and apparently the conviction ;that seri
ous I harm has already been : done to the
spring- wheat" crop gained force steadily
during the day. . ".. .- • -
There is growing uneasiness, as well,
over the rate situation among.' railroads
west of . Chicago. The , fact ; that the . late
break 1 in the prices of western railroad
shares was coincident with .the delibe-'
rations of the cbmmitte'e* appointed by
/.he presidents^ of western railways to
concert a plan for a : 'division of trade.
Failing such a settlement, 'there .i is ; said
to be a likelihood of a widespread and
costly rate war ■.--.-■. •"
Coming with the bad report from the
wheat -.. crop, this served to .break' the
market, and prices went to pieces in the
last half hour of- the trading, : the weak
ness spreading from the Grangers, arid
affecting the Trunk Lines. Later duiness
set: in. \ ' • . . - ' . -. , : -- ; '«
l:.i BREAK IX. READING. ',
The incident immediately preceding the
break was an advance of over a point in
Reading, first preferred, wV-h confident
absorption of very large proportions.
Again, the 'earnings of the Northern Pa
cific of 28 per cent, for the fourth' week
in -May. did not avail, to save that stock
from the' prevailing weakness on the un
favorable- crop prospects, :and it fell 2
POirVs., Mobile, Pacific, , and Baltimore
and, Ohio showed weakness before the
general break, Ji on fears of disappoint
ment regarding the dividends. There was
a': relaxation of foreign buying, 1 owing to
the -trouble in China, but London bought
stocks here to : a slight extent. -
The market closed active and weak at
abor.t the. lowest. ' . .
The ■: bond .market was very dull; and
price changes -were remarkably small.
Total sales, $1,190,000, par value. United
States bonds unchanged in bid price.
The total sales ot stocks :were 288,700
shares. ' ■-.--■■
MONET AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call-steady at l?i@2 per cent.;
last loan at l?i per cent. ; prime mercan
tile paper, 3^£f4 per cent. " > .... '.
Sterling- exchange firm, wj/.h .actual bu
siness firm in bunkers' banks at $4.&7^4fi:<
54.57% for demand, and at §4.54%?i54.54vi
for sixty days; posted rates, Si-SJ^S^LSSV.;
commercial bills,' S4.Si74fuS4.S4.
Silver Certificates, Go<gl>l. Bar silver,, CO:
Mexican dollars, 47% c.-. . - , . .. ,' . •
■Government bonds steady.; State ; bonds
inactive. Railroad . bonds irregular..
■ BANK - CLEARINGS. ' .
The total . bank clearings ..'at the prin
cipal cities of .the United States for the
week. ended June. 7th were $1,605, 635,172, a
decrease as . compared with the corre
sponding week- of last year- of 8.6 per
cept.; outside of New York . city, 5078,
500,493, an increase of 2.2 percent.
Xet? Topic Stock Qnotatiens,
Closing Bid.
Atchison 25 -
A^ehison, preferred ■ TUa
Baltimore and Ohio . .'.."77^
Canadian Pacific 92%,
Canada Southern .:.:...... " 51&
Chesapeake and Ohio . ......... 27^4
Chicago Great \ Western ......: 11%
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy..... 127*4
Chicago,' Ind." and Louis. ....... ...... : 2OVs
Chicago, Ind. and Louis., pref...r... 51 '
Chicago and East Illinois ........... 97
Chicago and Northwestern .......... IS2Vs
Chicago, Rock Island- and: Pacific.... lOSJg 1
C.,'. C, C. and St. Louis 5$
Colorado Southern ........... 0"
Colorado Southern, Ist pref. ........ 44
Colorado Southern, 2d pref........... -17%
Delaware and Hudson .. 112
Del., Lack. and. Western ITS
Denver and Rio Grande ...:.. * 17%
Denver arid Rio Grande, pref. ..:..... 67
Erio" lite
Erie, Ist " pref erred 35^*
■Great Northern, preferred .....151;.
Hocking Coal ............ .'. :......: 14"
Hocking Valley 30%
Illinois Central ......... ; 112^
lowa Central ... .V. ..." — . . . ; 17%
lowa Central, .pref. .. — ............. 47:.-
Kansas City, Pitts. and-Guif l<iVs
Lalie Erie and Western ...........:.. 27^
Lake Erie . and WetV-ern, pref. ... 1)6
Lake Shore •• -- 212^
Louisville and Nashville 7S^j,
Manhattan L. ............ '.'. S'Jii
Metropolitan Street Railway 153;
iiexican Central .......... 12!£
Minn, and St. Louis 0%
Minn, and St. Louis, pref. S-Ua
Missouri Pacifis 53Mi
Mobile and- Ohio ... ... SS l^
Missouri, Kansas and Texas .....:... 10m 3
Missouri, Kansas and Texas, pref — 32^
New Jersey Central 121
New York Central ..:.. '120V2
Norfolk and Western 33^4
Norfolk and Western, pref.: ......... 77
Northern Pacific o<%
Northern Pacific, pref. 74^-
Ontario and Western". — ............ 207 8
Oregon Railway and Nay. 42
Oregon Railway and Kav., pref 7C
Pennsylvania *-.■. ,—, — • ■ • 12^a
Reading ...:......... ••• ••••• 17Vi.
Reading, Ist .preferred uSy 8
Reading, 2d preferred ...". 3U ■
Rio Grande Western 58
Rio Grande Western, pref 87?s
St. Louis and San Fran. ...........:... !^i
SL Louis and San Fran., Ist pref.... 6S
St. Louis and San Fran., 2d : pref.... '&h~i
St. Louis Southwestern .. .......... 10%:
St Louis Soitfhwestern, pref........ 24%
&■,":. Paul ............................ H4«s:
fee. Paul, preferred ......... — 17-t
St. :Paul and Omaha 117
Southern Pacific ......... ' 33%
Southern Railway ......... 11%
Southern Railway, pref. &3 1 4
Texas and Pacific ...-• •• 15vs
Union Pacific .5%
Union Pacific, preferred ... ........... 73Vi
Wabash :...'......... - -• — ... 1%
Wabash, preferred . 7 19ji
Wheeling and'L. E. .... ..'.........- b^
Wheeling and L. E., 2d pref. ...2495:
Wisconsin Central ............ ......... 14^
Third Avenue;....... — .. .............. 11l
-EXPRESS COMPANIES. • ,
Adams .' ;.......;..'.. 115
American .-:.. • ..".. .'.150
United States 45
Wells Farg0.'. .....::.. '..".•..■.'...:.. IIS
.; .MISCMLL^XEOuS. : ".
American-Cotton 0i1 : .................. 34^4.
American Cotton iJii, pref. .......-...,■ tv
American -Marting; ........:............:
American Malting,, pref. ...:..;.;..„. 20^
Amer.', ' Smelting / and ' Refining. • 37^
Amer. : Smelting and-Reilning, pref.:. HQH
American v Spirits . . .... . : . . . .... .... ..;.;: - 2U.
American: Spirits, *pref. : .'.::...:..,..:;. -17 .
American : Steel:, Hoop . ■ — . .... .-; . . 2054
American .Steel :/ Hoop- pref........... 70
American '■-. Steel and .Wire ?/„:.% '.:.'.;. 3414
American Steer and .Wire, pref...... 73%
American V Tin-Plate '.. . . 1 . :;-. . .-. V . . .;'.".* 2iW
American Tin-Plat^, . pref . . ... ... . .-. . .- ,7^
American -Tobacco ;...'....;. ; :: ! .1...... . 90%
American ..Tobacco, ; pre L . .. ....... ... . r i2y
Anaconda v Mining-; Company - ......".** 40^4
Brooklyn ißapidi. Transit ............ 6&\?
Colorado:: Fuel; and- Iron ..'....;....*■* 33
Continental;; Tobacco . ; ..;:..;.... [[*-" * ",,
Continental: Tobacco, : pref. .*...'.-"* so-
Federal steei .:.....'......•. *.:*:;;; 55a-
Federal. Steel," pref. ............ -*" cxi?
General 'Electric ; ..........;....;. .;* * \ * 132
Glucose* Suga r. ... .; .;..-... '.'.'. '. .... ; * ;*-*; *-* 4c
Glucose -rf Sugar, - ; pref. v .-. .:;:......;;*|* 97
Iriternational' ;: Paper,'?. ; •;■'. . '...-.. .'. ;;•.'. * '-'~. 23Vi^
International Paper, Tpref. 7 . . . ; ,\,' % . "* * . ggy -
LacledeSGas .........1..; V......... '*'*, r^'*.
National "Biscuit:;".;.";.;;.". • .... """*** 2SVi
National .-Biscuit," pref .i... . . --"*•"*- in^,
NatiqnalvLead- J ...r..;.v:.. .- - .-=**'■•**'..• isi/ ;
National •: Lead, Jpref."-.v: ; ;: r ; ' ! "*"*"* 95^
National ; Steel -.,"r:'; . . .'. : . -7 . ; - -"-"*'-"*** <>■,£.
National-: Steel, preferred •■.■;.-;;"; I*""*** ■ sd'. :
New -York Air^Brake ....;. ;-.. :?:":l * ; ]■ i^"
North; ' American '..•; ;•..." .^" -*"*"""** ■.■,:,,,; "■
PaclficjCoastt^v:.;^^v^?-V:^l^^* ; " i):' s>
Pacific }' Coast.Mst ;pref ; '•".*^V. VilV^-V""" " ' 83 >
Pacific S Coasts 2d( prer. :; .;.v:v:;..v V * 59
Pacific^Mall;;;;viv^r.^-''^;.«;^.r^;;.:^r: ; 27 1 "-
People's-^Gas 1 "; . 'J.Y.'. " . '. ' '." !C v : V-*-i :
Pressed Gar" * '■'''■ ' "*•*"* * " * """- W*&&a\\L
pressed;stee!'caS)r*ef: ■;:;::;;;;::;:;; v, \
Pullmari^Palace : ; Car ":;.......... ...... . IS2 ■
Standardt-Rope E and;. Twine '•hj'.Ttli'.l'.'.l 5 ' "
Sugar,'!' pref erred- r'.Vv.'^.'".-^ "... ', ','.'.','.', V.'i 112 £?
Tennessee ICoal^andvlroni'^^ ".".1".",".".V,".'.".-' : CS 5 -!-
Unltedf Statesv\Leather r:t:T. . : . ». . . ;V,- :; 10$
Unitedy States ?Leattfer^^pref h ?. ?.::;':. ■"■g&k,
Unlted^s States a Rubber ?? . ':t.';-.-:\ '- -^25(2
Unitedg States r Hubber,f pref. H;'*-ivvH'i Sail
. ., : . - : : -S«S§i
XBW. TORIC^STOCKfOUbTATIONSSI
-?«-.>: - " • Closing
Republic Iron and Stce! :L"l2%'
i S? 0 " 15110 ' Ironfand ? S teel^ pref ;.?.Y;VS?£ »%:
j-f./iC;, "'.C-andiSt.":-lj.-.-."'i;'i •;-;.; ..;;.:. .■;.:;'■' : l& s
Bond,.
■^ited?Sta^s'refundinsiV^ ; ?re?r.v... Wt»i ;
t; nt fed J States 3 refunding ; 2's;v coupoiu;l<K%
'in u?% ; States Ws:i registered?r^-.^loO fj
H^ted. States'3's,-, registered. :.'.V...".^ 100* ..
Lnited i States^ 3's; ■-, coupons. :^i::V;vlO9 M
H n^ e <iiStatessnew^4's;2 registered.:;^ l»«4i
United J States f new 4'sr coupon:^^.l34^:
United,: Statesiold?4*s,;registered:;;^iil^4^
Jilted .States i old i;V s;J coupon. ... :M: . ; 115% ]
United.States "s's.-: coupon:i::;.r...^.-;: 113^1
s tnct'of;Columbiav3's/?65....;VV..;i23T:
Atchison,f general. '4's :v.V.:\.:;.v.;;^ltiO%i
.^.cbison, -;adjustmenf: 45; ...;..;.....: 84^4i
Canada^ Southern- 2's /■ . . :. . ;".- ... ...... :.■ 106=4
Chesapeake'andvOhio -4%*s ....;....r 9!H3:
s's::-^;.:..:V^^llT^s
i .and Northwestern ~> cone's::; 14»5 ,
Xl^"::and:;North.X I^" : : and:; North. S. F. : Deb. s'sr.VH7%l
Chicago ; Terminal's u;;...^:^...V;.;.: : 95 .
Southern- 4's v :S(>ts*: S(>ts*
Denver,;and Rio ■ Grande lsts * 2 ........ 102 .-
V en ??£ and Rio Grande 4's ..... . ... ; 5 99%
ijast : Tenn.;-- Va. ■; and Ga. 15t5... . ; . .- 103^
: General 4's r ;..;.; ; - ..72%
>c crt Worth 'and' Denver, city'lsts*::; 'to%
General: Electric s*s ...... .'., : v..v .:l°o
lowa • Central ; lsts .:.;. -.-....; .....;..... 112 :
KansassCity,'R-ahd:Gr15t3.:........ Tl^i
Lomsviiie ■ and; Nash.- Unified ■ 4's.Y; :.r 100^,
ilissourl.iKansasandi-Texasirs...... 68 '■■
.Missouri, Kansas and> Texas 4'5.r.;... 91 --■;
Ne-w York "Central lsts ............... 111*4
J^ew^ Jersey Central general 55...... 122
Northern Pacific 3's :...;.........= 67%
N orthern Pacific ' 4's . . ....... .. ..... . '. j. ■ 105 • •
York, Chi. and. St. Louis 45.... 106u.
Norfolk and VWestern consol 45..... 97%
Oregon; Navigation- lsts • .... ... ....... 109 -
Oregon Navigation r 4's ...............; 102%
Oregon Short Line 6's .....: 10S-
Oregon Short Lane consol 55. ;....;.. 114 '
Reading.; general 4's ;...-...;.....;.... SS^i,-
R'o Grande ; TVestern- lsts .........V... 99=;i
g. 1 :. Louisand Iron: Moun." con. 5'5..:'1103i
gt. Louis -and San Fran. gen. 65.... 12*
ot. : Paul ; consols :...... 171
St.. Paul, Chicago and Pacific lsts.... 120 r
St. Paul,; Chicago and Pacific 55..... 121 X
Southern Pacific 4's ... . . ... ......... . . ". W&
Southern- Railway ■ s's . . ...... ......... 112 . :
Standard- Rope iajid -Twine S's ........ 71
Texas and Pacific -lsts 113 M.
Texas and Pacific 2's ...... ...5a
Texas and' Pacific 4's .................. 106%
"Wabash Ists ....: : ...115
Wabash 2's ..... ... ..... 102
AVest Shore 4's ......................... 113%
Wisconsin Central lsts 01
Virginia' Centuries .....».-.. 92? i
Mobile and Ohio 4's .................. SS
Central ofGa.-s's: ..;...... 91%
Central of Ga: Ist inc0me5...*..;.:.... 42=4
Central of Ga. 2d incomes (bid)....... 12
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.
Richmond,' £Va.; June 8, * 19C0. .
Sales:. Tirginia-Carolina Chemical, pre
ferred, -25- shares at 107; Virginia-Carolina
Chemical,, common, 2S shares at 53^; 30
at ; 5-%; 57 at sZ\i:.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
. ■ . ' . . Bid. 'Asked.
■United States 3's, c0up0n...... 100 ...:.
Unlted-:States :4's, registered.., 114 ......
United States 4's, coupon ...... 115 ......
STATE ; SECURITIES.
Nortli Carolina. 4's 105 ;...-.
North Carolina 6' s 13;r
Virginia 3's. (new) ".. a% 94V3
Virginia Century ...... 92VJ. 93
'".■.CITY SECURITIES.
Richmond city S's ........: 130 . ......
Richmond city 6's 115
Richmond city s's . ......... 112 .....
Richmond city. "4's .V... lOG I ,^ . lOTi™
RAILROAD BONDS. ■"
Atlanta and. Charlotte Ist 7's.. 117 J^ ..:..
Chesapeake and Ohio 4'/>'s.... 99 .....
G0.., So. and Fla..-5'5........ 110 ......
Petersburg, Class A. 55........ 117' .....
Petersburg, ; Class B tt's.: 124 .......
N. and \V. Railway 45......... 'J.'VS :...
■Western N. C. lstC's 110Vi'.. ..:.;
Ga. and'AlaJ, pref.-s's.. 103r .....
Ga. and Ala. consol 55.:...... 97->i .'..'..*
Char. and ; \Vest. Car. Ist 5'=... ... 108;4
South-Bound .Ist s's :... 97^ 100.
.RAILROAD, STOCKS. Par. ~ .
Atlanta-, and ....100 127 .....
Chesapeake and Ohio ..100 zi .....
North - Carolina 100 150 .......
Norfolk, and. Western, c0m.... 33Vj .....
R.y F. and P., com. ;100 200 .....
R.,' F. and -"P.,- diy. 0b1i......H>> ,200 -'■ ...%.
R., F.- and P., 6 p. C guar...lo>> 200 .....
R., F. and P., 7p. c. guar...-100 200 .....
Southern Railway,' pref...... loo 53 -
Southern Railway, c0m...- 100 ll?i .....
Ga., So.. and'Fla:, Ist pref.... t*2 .....
Seaboard Air-Line,: pref 30M- . 33
Seaboard- -Air-Line, c0m....... 10 12 -
Atlantic-Coafi!: Line, .pref. .loo -lOOVi 102JS
Atlantic-Coast Line, c0m....." si> • \>i
BANK STOCKS.
American National ............ 102 .104
City V.L.. ....... :■•.-.- .... 25 30 ' ~ :
First National .....100 170 .:...
Merchants' National .......100 210 ...V.
Metropolitan; ........ ." ...-25 -2tVi ••••-.
National Bank, of Virginia.. loo 110 .....
Planters'. National ..........100 275 ......
Peters. ; Sav.. and Iris. C 0... 20 45 .....
Savings Bank of Richmond.. 25 SS ;„ .
State Bank of Virginia.. ...loo 150 • ;...■
Southern Trust Co. .........100 lc>> ..110
Union Bank of Richmond... so ISO ....."
, INS URANCE '.. COMPANIES. •
Virginia Fire and Marine.. 25 37 42
Virginia. State ..25 2'J
MISCELLANEOUS. . . .
Amer. Tob., com... ..50 90 .....
Old Dominion. S. S. C 0..... .100 *si , ......
Va.-Carolina Chem., ■ pref. .100 lOtiTa 107£j
Va.-Carolina " Chem., . com. .lGd - 53^ £5
Greater Seaboard . Certificates.. "..:- lISA
Seaboard Loan Certificates.'.-.. 120 124
-.-.- : - . «<»- —— . . - / ■--. -
. GRAIN: 'AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
"Richmond, Va., June 8, 1900."
Quotations: . Wheat— Longberry, 75 to
79c; mixed, 75 to 79c; shortberry, 75' to
7'Jc; No. 2 red, 78 to 79c; bag lots 72 to
78c. ; Corn— Virginia white, bag lots ,46 to
47c; No. 2 white, 46 It2c; No. 3 white, 46c •
No. 13 mixed, 451-2 c; No. 3 mixed, 45c'
Oats— No. 2 mixed, 26 l-2c; No. 3 mixed
26c Rye, C0,t0.64e.. >* '.
.lUCHMOXp TOBACCO 2»IAJRKET.
"Richmond, Va., June 8, 1900.
Private sales in hogsheads reported to
day were: Wrappers, 3; fillers, 14; cutters
6; leaf '(dark). 7; lugs, 2. Total, 32."
. Tho warehouses report to-day:- Re
ceipts,. 4-1 -hogsheads; deliveries, 158 hogs
heads. ~ , / -'■ ' ■;: ■■■.■•. . \
tobacco inspector reports : to-day : :
Inspections,* bright, 4 hogsheads; dark, 37
hogsheads and. 108 tierces.
. Stonewall -Warehouse had a sale of 41
packages of sun-cured tobacco on 'Change
to-day— highest price, . $16.50 ; . Shelburne's
AVarehouse had a sale of ;83 packages
highest price, $16. Stonewall. Warehouse
had- a sale of about 1,500 pounds of- loose.
Messrs. John F. Jacob &- Co. make the
following, comments, on the market for
the week: ... Sun-Cured— Receipts lighter;
market; fairly . active v .-at-i' quotations;
B rights— Market' : continues f quiet.- : Dark— -
Receipts very light ; steady at unchanged
prices.:' •':.. ■:_'■>. '. .-■:./-:■ - ..-■:■;- __ -
GENERAL MARKETS.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
•JTBW YORK;.. June : S.— Flour— More ac
tive and' stronger,; on :the r big -, upturn ;in
wheat ; Minnesota patent, - $i.t&@U ; - Min- i
nesota- bakers', §3.40@53.55; rye .flour:
steady." --<•,- .-. ■•:; ■■■■■■■ ■ . . V .•- . -.. : ■-.-':
.-, Cornmeatr-Stronger; yellow. 64c. -: '
Rye— Firm; JNo. 2 western, '62Wc. afloat
Barley— Dull. ■:-■■ \ .:: \ -...: " - vv.
Barley..- ilalt-r-Nominal. • .••■■■■:.
"Wheat— Spot 'firm; No. 2 '■reii.'-SOlic.; op
;tions"" opened:" strong .-.'and^vfere ' advanced
later Jn'the'day -by,: heavy outside' buying;
and "ai. renewal v of -bullish = : spring-wheac
crop news :and?good" foreign -and localde
• maaii? Several ■■ reactions - occurred i during
the ; session; > .under ; profit-takins.'^but
prices rheld; remarkably, well; i and | rallying;
finally^ on heavy-covering, C closed -very:
strong at a : 2*-ig2%o. net;advance.Vafiterl
; an: active 'and at ' times 'excited all?
. day ;i Julyj closed! ■ 77^4c.' ; ; September,'<7S?ic.-:
x Corn— Spot : strong; :NoC j 2, 4s%ci ; \ optlonl
market opened -firm,' and advanced a. little,'
iwith .-wheat:';- '•- Afterwards; i it;: eased ;off,«
under ' liquidation, .- only to:: turn" strong'
; finally, on .? a - big . demand \ from % shorts.?
iClose ; strong, at' a IVjC- net; advance; -July, 1 ;
" 45^4c. ; ':■ September, .4551 c .: * . " " .- . '■ ■tl
... Oats— Spot ifirmer ; No. 2, 2S&c. ; options
; : firmer, : but ?inactive. r ." - *-' - ■ : .. ,r : : v
i" Beef— Firm. - - ._-■{?
I : Cut-lTes/.s— Steady.- - . ::; :"■>&.-.
I Lard— Firm ; western : steamed, f . 57^3:
reflned^steady.-':-. ; ' ..- -■".'. ; -■-■■>-..-.■"-/-' .
; ;yPork9Firm. - - - ' '""- : -' -" -
I :~Butter— lJnsettled;: creamery extras, 150
! 19c^;Stateidairy^l5i4@lS^c; : :^ -•■^hi-.. ■•-■
! :: : Cheese^Barely ! j steady ; "■-* : large Cwhlte,-
i 9-%S9^ic;:large, grass-tinge; 9^«c. • ,' .-
I Sr- Eggs— SteadyS teady ; '; State 5 and Pennsvlvanla??
;;13 1^ia4l4c.;.'western I -i?^injark,:io@i3c.'- '
[^Potatoes— Steady; .Jersey.-: sweets,; \t&Q:
S'Petroleiim-^Easv' ■ • ■ -' - •'
"Rosin-Steady.""
A^Tii!T)entine^Qulet"at^463'4ig:^7X4 C .:ci^^|
*Cabbnge-5-Steady;s;:-Pl6ri(ia;":sLso@?L7s^i
rc-Freights^to'aUverpool— Quiet. % -
§a Coffees-Spot \ Rio I steady ; iNo/i7; ■ Invoice I
$5.75;s mild i market -5 quiet; s Cordova^* 55.54&
; ; Sl3. W-ilfeFi.yrures ?s» opened s ■ irregular/avwithj
|]pricesls]pqfritsihlgheritojlOVpolntssloweri
j[and ; ifQllowedvav,Varied;'course i prettyjmuclv'
tlaUSdajVfpnlaocountiof^confllctlnffJlinfluii
iencea.T^na.'alterhategflurrles^bfsbuyina'
andi aelling-.rEuropean^news l-was^beartsi?!
. Treasur«rfaiOafc^af,m%
• wSKSS? JULY L 15.30; C
c ,? hereby^ notified A that S thetwliii
-bond3 l (being-Jthe? entlre-iremalnder- otltftaj
•old -Divisional 'Lfen:Boridsv^ issues ibyj,ta* a
; above-named 3 companr^i-sfill^
:.vj The i matured f- coupons will rpaidf oa S>
presentation J at s the- ■■ said> ofaceJ^toSSSS^ss^
WILLIAM G. itACDOWEILL. "
r ■"■ v ,'r- :V\; li.Treasttrer^s
RICHMOND, VA.
Capita! . . .
Surjp!usr.y-v:. .> : .^..^s2^^^
JOHNS. ELLETT, WILLIAM M r HILL,
-President. Cashier*; ;
■ 'Directors : Alexander. ■ Caiaerbn^- Jqitit 3
S. Ellett, . : :T. C Williams, jr^fGraaviUpl
:.G_'.y^entin^;Jam«;/D^.Cr^nip^'';^Jo^L f 'R^
"Williams, J. M. Fourqutcan, A.R. BUsr -'
son, J. L. Aatrisa. jacg
as f domestic--": statistics. - were decidedlyitg
bullish. Spot 'demand was -iratherJquieteri^l
Close f ,*eady, ; with" prices 10 .to -15 « points M
net lower. Total sales.l 33.7s3 ibags,iinclud~*s:
Ing July, $7^5^57.50; tSeptember. 70c. " .; -
faugar— Raw, strong; fair reflnin^v4%c ;;..':■,
; centrifugal %; (BG^degree " : :;tes"t), 'Z 4%c.;KJino-r^
lasses sugar, 3 15-lBc. : refiued "firm. :/'■£<' *-t^f£ :
'-■ ;Cottonseed-OH— Stronger/, and • decidedlr^
more active than v y esterday; s :: sales Slin-^fi
eluded l,ax) ; barrels prime summer, yellowfe'
;at 3Sg-36^c. » for July ; : prime ; crude^barrels, 1 !!'
32c, .nominally: prime -'■: summer, yeUow^l^
06c.; off summerc yellow, ;>3siic.:^batter;2.ii
g rades : - nominal ; prime "winter. ' yellow/; 3SH>Vi
39c. ; prime white, ; 37<Q3Sc. ; prime; meal. \-%3M$
. BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET. '" '- ' "'
BALTIMORE, : Juna B.— Flour— Flrmei
but unchanged. ..■ ■,:'• ". ■)]■:-. .:-.;."'..;. ": >. ':-^g%mߧ
■ • .AVheat— Firm ; . spc»*; and "June. 74 1 4®"-i/2C- J" r li
July, "Wa'i} f it' Ac.; southern, by sample, 70@ *'
/»>7*2C J :.--*■ '-.'-■■.■ '■ •-• -. ' - ---- ■ '■:"■" -"^r -^-i ;^£7 : ~
''■■ Corn— Firmer; : spot. June, /and :-<July."!^
43~i@44c. ; August, - 4l'§4t 1 4<- > . ; "^southern ife
white, *%S47&c. ■■: . : :. " . - '^^s^ iS
Oats^Firm; No. 2 white. iSVi'gSS^c.
: Rye— Nominally firmer; No. M .near^by7%i
54c.;: No. .2 .western. 5Sc. "■ '■ '■ ; "":,;.-
CHICAGO PRODUCE MA RKET.
. CHICAGO, June B.— Heavy; general ;bur-^!
ing, caused.., by '..-.the tlry . .weatheiVi'#
in the advanced ■- July.y-wheatSr"^
23; c. to-day. Sympathy . with. -wheat lad- :ii?
vanced --the other ; markets^J-July/xcortt^
closing.lV»@l%c. and ; July oats *ic.higher.^;ft
Provisions at 'tho close were •from.is? i to;SS
Ti^c.. improved. ■ ■ ■ " ~-~ ■■■ ■■"■.'■- : - : .'
Tho"' leading jfutures ranged as *ollow3 1 •'■ -
. Opening. Highest. Lowes tl Closing.
June ....... 70?4 - -71=4 ' 70 . . 71% " ;
July ........71 ; @Vt Wll Ti)?.i ..; 72%p^V%
Jun°e rn ...f.?:oSTi 40 ' SSli ■ !'>-Vivf|i
July. ....... 3SW£S3 4.OYs : 3&vs W:h ~
Oats— No.. 2.
June;...::..2i^.. 22Vi 21^ 22<L :.^
Ju1y,..".....21^^r- ";22&@% --21%. 22^ . ,
Mess Pork— Per Bbl.~ ■ ~< ;.C -"
July .....ni-00 SU.3O ' 511.75 ; ,: y -r~slL%ti£'X-2
Sept .....$11.90 STL2O 3U.SO $11-90 vi>s
Lard— Per 100 Lbs. ,-. ■ - - ---. '■'■"
July .;...$ 6.971^ " $ 7.00 $ 6.92 Vi S 6.97t>.-?3
Sepc .....$ 6.97 ! ,2 S 7.<K> ■ 5 6.35 5-7.CO^iis
' Short 1 Ribs— Per ICO Lbs. : '-> ■> -■-■ -
July •■:.... s6.B^ $6.30 5 6. 53 $ »;.90
- ; Cash quotations were as f ollowsr Flom* X
hrm. No. 3 spring wheat, fi7%363cj .No. : :-i~
2 red, ,71V4c No. 2 corn. 3S?i<g4lH4c. ; No;^ 3
yellow, 3a@4o^ic. No. 2 oats, 22%@2254c.;' • ;
No. white, 25%@26c.;. No. 3 white/ 11
-HV2C No. 2 rye, v>t%c. : " Good feeding : i=
barley, 37c. ; . fair to ; choice malting.'; 39%$
42c. No. 1 flaxseed, §1.8); No.* 1 North-*^
western. H.SO. " Prime timothy seed,- $2.35^5 a.
Mess pork,- per barrel. 510.7Q&51L55. - Lardi' r
per. 100 pounds. $6.3C'3'55.97»i. - Short j rib m
sides, loose, J6.75(517.. Dry salted shoul- -
ders, boxed, 56.50@?6.70. i Short clear. sides, 1 '-
boxed, $7.30^17.40. "Wliiskey, basis of higbr- ' ■','
wines, $I.23.^Butter steady; creams; IHi@-^
ISV^c. ; dairy, 13^15^. ".- Cheese quiet. 1 at. -^
Stjllc. Eggs steady; fresh, ; lOric . ~ . . •: v
THE COTTON MARKETS. ; -
' : NEW YORK, Juno B.— Cotton, .'futurea^
steady; July and August, ?.13;September,--: : ;
$7.80; October,- $7.65; November,: $6.53 r: ; De-l^
cember, " $7.52; January, $7.35; -' Febniaryi'^
$7.ss;aiarch, : .§7^S; April, §7.62. .. . -
. :. Futures closed quiet; June. $5.47; July, ~ -
53.49; August, $5.16; - Se-ptember, 57.50; i Oc- ?-^
tober, $7.€5;^ November, "$7.53; ~Deceni"ber,h : c'
$7.51; January, $7^2; 'February." 37.55; ' ■"■'
March, $7.S>; April. $7.61; May,, 57.631£ V&* ";
Spot closed q.ulet' and l-16c. . lower ;i.mid-^^:
idling uplands,; 8 13-16 c; middling .Gulf. \J£
S.l-ICC.; sales,- none. ~ - .
ICo Won quiet ; middling, 8 13-16 C .; net - re
ceipts, -354 bales; gross receipts, •■l,S9£' I bales; T ;£°'
stock, 73,948 bales.- . , : r : 7 .V^"^--';
Totals to-day: Net receipts, 11,533 iTjales;?";
exports— to ' Great ■ Britain, 1,991. bales; i;%
France, 156 bales; to the Continent, :: i,BiS"y?
bales ; . stock. 226.575 ; bales. : * .'- •-- '^
: ;Consolida»ted: Net "receipts, -lf),09» balesr*j
exports— to Great Britain, 7,565 :pa1e5;: tor %-.
France. 1,5C1 bales ; to the Continent^ 25,-"' i
120 bales." ' ' . -'I; "*
Totals" :since September Ist: Netv.re-5^
ceipts, 6,327.534 bales; 'exports-^ta^Greaft,;':!
Britain. 2.143.71 C bales; to Francerv6S^lSs'?"
bales; to *the Continent, 2,58-1,857 tales.- j-.;y
Tammany Delegation to-KanMas^lCityvQ 1
: , NEW" YORK. . jjme B.— Tho Tanimaayy
leaders- have .hot .■ito ■ sendi/mbre c
than 2SO , or -3»», men- -to the, national;
conventioh^at-jKansas -City— about;- eight. 7 "
frona each, "district- -It' "was at first 'intend- ?|
cd. *o.; send: a : delegation :ol GOO. 'Tnoicut^
.was' made on account of 'the. ""heavy j-ex-^sj
pens©. ■ -■ ■■.■ • ■ ._■■ '-,"- ::r- ::.:■■'■..
Excliange aiemb«;rsl»ip AVortlx JJS.OOCf '
'.?. NEW YORK. June S.—^ Cotton Ex^ s
change membership certificate '- -was ■< sol^" -
. to-day : at 53.000.".The last price ' quoted 'i on. H
actual: sale was ;?2,3W.1jv The" current . ad-'S
yanca .was expected as a~ result ; of Ithel ??
new;" commission rule : adopted last Wed-^v
nesday. .-'• ;."; ■■■" ■ ••■- : ' 1 --'- - -;■ -•-;■■- — --~:::<^
'■ : : ''" : . ' ::-■■■■.■ -\ ' .. "_ '■■'-;- ''.iSsi^
German Immigration to Our Shores.
June S.^-V'Out of a-totat^
of 23,740- Oerman.:;emlgrrants lastSyear,*^
says United - Stazes ' Conpul^Hil!;^ at ?ao^
; sterdam;: in. a' report ;to" tha -State~ Depart-^
:ment;Vl9, ol9 "went to i the 'United'* States «
• and'LOSD sailed ;from^Bremen "for, BraziL'^S
. ; ,:' SIARIS E : : . IXTEtufGEPf CEi'gf^^^
Sunrises :;..^-;.:i4:50| _j: iHIGH TIDE.^^
Sun r; sets -.....;. .7 i2Bjilomlnsi-;ViT.iS'^i2sCa^
Moon .sets^^; : .-.;...2^2iEwenlns.....Tr.ivrJs^9S::
: PORT OF RICHMOND, JUNE K>7SBO^M
■ ■ • \ ; xLRRJLVEIX ~ •-• - 1
Steamer . Richmond. Catherine, ."^or
follc,--merchandise and : passengers; ««Ql<i %
Dominion iLlne. > : ' . ; , '-.--;./
: Schooner, Dora Allison, Rose.r Norfolk; 3
:'.?• Steamer . Wlnyah, :■ Stamons. \-l -FhUiuiSt^
phia, merchandise and passensers; ■ Ciyda ~
Steamer Pocahontas. Graves/ Norfolk' -
and S James-riv er s landings /g: mer chaadlan '
■ and pasaensers; yu > giiiia,\Navisatiou"Coißr*w
i Steamer . Richmond. Catherine, icor- -
I folk." merchandise >J &sxd paaaengers ; V" Old 'r
j Dominion." lilne.' - .: . .■ - ■..*■'-.■■
i < Schooner. Sarah,; and X.ucy, ■ ' — ■, £liz£- ;
bethport,^.(J;;-railroad ti«3. . .~l'
-CBy te]egrapn.> "f ~ix
, fcVeamer.. -Katalidiii^Provldehce. - r*
v>' Steamer • Shawmut. - Boston. 1 -^" --si^^^^^g
; Schooner j ilary^ B. 5 ; Palmer, Portlaai^s|.
• - sa rr.?ir>.
S? Steamer} Knlghtli^rant.Yiondon.
■ Steamer City : of Everett,?, Tampa. " I^s|&
!« Barge tKomlout; ' Providenca:' •-
'- *■ -JgS&m
'■■ PORT ■ OFr-^TESTj POIN^. f JUXB]^^S^f
fiCb^rlbtte^Mufphy^llt^^S
love : • passenger* -. and 'general.*; cspgo.~a^€'
0 SteamahipsElmiaty, jJHaya^l^^^
'. ponl-riverjlaaatags; jpassengera r-and^^Sss
m SteainsjatpiCharlt^te^§MT>r^y^Sf?h'ia^€
; lotteifpaaaenger^iafl^igenewll^Mo^^i
ponl-nver.laadloijar pwseM»ra"aai^B«nii-
