davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle., 1893-06-22

The press in it's comments on the
Borden trial pays merited compli-
ment to the court on the conduct of
the case. So far as the trial was con-
cerned, it was devoid of sensational
features and the lawyers treated
each other with courtesy, and the
judge was dignifed, fair and impair
tial. The conduct of the case is
commended to the attention of the
New York courts as one worthy o1
being studied as an example to be
followed.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-22

THIS part of the moral vineyard
was visited by an earthquake Tues
day night. It was noticed at New
Berne, at Charlotte and at Raleigh.
But it was an infantile amusement
on the part of Dame Nature, and
did not shock anyone. It was more
pronounced, however, at Savannah
and Charleston, being accompanied
by rumbling noise, and shaking
houses there.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-22

the patrol-wagon and, on his accu-
sation, Judge Tighe held the accu-
sed in 5000 bail each for appearance
on Monday next. They asked for
an earlier date, but Judge Tighe
declined to grant their request on
the ground that the policemen who
arrested them was off on his vaca-
ton and could not return till Mon
daY.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-22

JUDGE BRADLEY, in dismissing the
Pulaski case, held that the power of
removal is not at all effected by the
civil service law, and that an officer
who has been removed cannot ap-
ply to the Court to be reinstated.
So we thought. But in this case
as Pulaski was improperly removed
under misapprehension, it would
only be fair to reappoint him.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-22
A Serious Explosion.
Wiz ston Sentinel.

VIII ston Oentlncl.
News is received here OF serious
conAsgration in Yadkin county:
Early Sunday morning the store
house of Nj. M. Crumel, at Boon
Vile, was discovered to be on fire: re:
The building, with $4,000 stock OF
goods, went up in the Aames' not
withstanding the efforts that were
made to save them.
When entering the store after
the fire broke out, Mr.. Crumel met
with sad and painful injuries. Sew
eral kegs of powder on the inside
exploded, striking him with fearful
force. His face, body and arms
we're badly burned, and may yet re-
suit in his death. Mrs. Crumei'
| with Mrs. Flemming, were also
near the store at the time and sus'
tanned painful injuries from the e1'
| plosion.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-22

RALEIGH was delighted to have
the Durham children and their
friends visit US yesterday, and We
are happy in believing that their
picnic was much enjoyed by the lit
tie folks.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-22

THE Venerable DR.. Deems, who
last fall was stricken with paralysis,
has just completed his golden term
of welded life, and cele brated the
event in a quiet way, surrounded
by intimate friends ct New York.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-22
Senator Leland stanford Dead

By Southern Associated Press
WASHINGTON, June 21.-The SER
geantAt-arms of the Senate has
been advised that Senator Stanford,
of California, died at l o'clock this
morning. The confirmation of the
death of Senator Leland Stanford
has been received. He died at his
home in Paloalto.
MEMO PARK, Cal, June 2i.-Gov.
Stanford was in the best of spirits
yesterday. He took a drive around
his stock farm and seemed as we'll
as ever. He retired shortly after 10
o'clock, and about midnight his
valet going into the Governors bed
room discovered that he was dead
The state chronicle., 1893-06-22
Finding an Engagemtnt Ring Whicl
Had Been Lost Fourteen Years.
Communicated.

Communicated.
TOWNSVILLE, n. c., June II.
About two weeks ago Mr.. Charles
7. Balsley, of this place, was work
ing in his garden, when he discov-
cred piece of gold under his
shovel. Upon examination he found
it was his engagement ring his wife
had lost fourteen years ago, on the
day her father died. The ring was
in perfect state of preservation,
but the dirt within the inner circle
of it was SO hard it was difficult to
get it out. Mrs. Balsley was greatly
rejoiced on finding it. She lost it
the day her father died, and how it
found it's way into the garden she
could not tell. The same ground
has been worked every year since,
and doubtless has been turned up
time and again. The engraving g
inside of the ring was as clear and
distinct as the day it was done.
Old Davidson will make the finest
crop of wheat this year she has eve,
turned out, and crops of every de.
scription will be fine. The fruit
crop promises to be a very abund.
ant one. Already fine peaches are
making their way to market. Ap.
pies, peas and grapes will be abund-
ant, and the blackberry crop prom.
ises to be an abundant one.
r.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-22

Innocence must be inherited. It
cannot be acquired.
Weddings do not wait for orange
flowers. Marriages can be made
without them.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-22

Johnson's Magnetic Oil kills all
pains whether internal or external.
Sold at John Y. MacRae's.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-22

General Passenger Agents In Session.
Asheville Gazette.
A convention is in session at the
Battery Park of the General Pas
senger Agents Association of the
South to make special rates to the
Worlds Fair, and to also overhaul
the rates of their different lines of
roads all over the South. A great
many arrived last night on the 1910
train and more are expected today.
1t is the intention of this conven-
ton, as near as We could find out,
to make the lowest possible sum-
mer rates to all parts Of the globe.
They probably will be in session
for several days. as it will take some
time to make the schedule.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-22
Hon. w. II. Henry.
Communicated.


Under present conditions of party
organization it is indispensable to
the attainment of the policies of
the government, to the enactment
and execution of good laws, and to
the election of officers or agents to
transact the business of the people
as State that proper public SER
wants should be chosen. As may
be the strength and character Of
the individuals who compose the
organization, 80 will be the power
and usefulness of the party itself,
and the more certain the victory
over the opposing thought. Then
when political success comes, and
the Offices of government are to be
filled, the most suitable men in the
party who aspire to public prefer
ment ought to be selected, and of
those most suitable, the just rule
| surely must be the preferment OF
| such as have rendered service the
most active and valuable. II love o1
country, and a true pride in its gov.
! ernment be uppermost, gentlemen
ought to be selected for honorable
official position who have prepared
themselves for the public service
by the study Of questions OF gov
ernment, and so much the better il
they be men of culture and accom-
plishment.
Among North Carolinians who
aspire to ell honorable positions il
the service of the government, Mr.
W. R. Henry is entitled to stand il
the very front rank.
He made, in the opinion of many
competent to Judge, in the last con
test, the ablest and most brilliant
canvass among all of his compeers
His speeches we're thoroughly pre-
pared, before the commencement O.
the campaign, and for more tina,
three months, they were delivered
in nearly every section of the State
with great power and effect. The,
were specially effective in the frs
and second districts. Mr.. Henry i
powerful on the hustings, eloquen
before literary bodies. and of &C
knowledged business capacity. Fl
is most accomplished in the classic
and in English literature, in ever,
sense of the term, q refined gentle
man, and an ardent, solid and un
compromising Democrat. He woul
adorn the position to which he as
} pires, and the people of the Stat
earnestly desire to see him honoret
No gentleman has filed more NJ
merous and more powerful recon
} mendations in Washington. A mil
l take will be made if his services e
unrewarded, his loyalty unrecof
nized and his fidelity discourage,
and his very numerous frienc
: throughout the State would be bi
terly disappointed.
:, JUSTICE.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-22

The Columbus cerayels have pro-
ceeded as far as Montreal toward
Chicago.
In making colonge, the chemits
should show some little scents.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-22

~9b
RlqnanM.onND = & DA,.,.,
- hoAD coIPASA1Y. '-i-s .,
T. W. Huidekoper 80
G0naensed Schedrla..' iace
r6,.,I. rmalNs LEAVE RA...si-.s es. r.
AT Duraau ,a-o-.
go, SSn, an 4. 5o--. ss,..
A. NJ. Kevsy-ii'as--- g. tlchuc-5 :. AZ
Daily At e. "a
H.n. norsn and soutb - - -.
~. oa-ef;l, ans -. - .: -
W. ...pISestern \ - g.,
~ Onariot-e. fo- =
GenIeenyille A,ae9.s 77--a,,,,
FL points So-.ss Ai-s--.s -
SOes so hot connect q. =
-. points, On C &. l-a...S.
co, Oe'"een Charlotte a.
AT Durham .o- o..
Aoo " sundays =,
2. NJ. inCton s,,'l !, 90, T!thtls-r
Daily bule,s lfr,,r..-, Il (. .Tes-e--
Sort3, and With -ss- a.. a. ;c.s
40 Y Tor WashIne.o- -1s =.
Sea1-.,.iate Sa. .ocal s,s,so.A- :. .
So. a connection fo- n a,
ga STn, dA4y ezcen- $50,
o. nIh main lina .s---s,
aoI ,narlotte. So, - \:
n1iseaEille, Iai,s,l,. Atlanta = - = -
eSrh eS.Sts south. Sleep.n, a. a. :
elsh 70 Greeusbo-ao' % a. p
mis- train coaaer-s
% ,oo'e with &C &AR1 tx.
30 : ior Columbia : 80 ! : ~,
Savannah and A-.--s..---@' - -.:ss,o-
l. lDanTiLe y Au.7s.. s.ee1s
CONNECTS:
/ -eoo Al Selma, for Ysye..-,.o
p. NJ. Wilson ana rs.'1..ons O. n.
Daily. cut, daily eycs@, e:.e',-l S.'.', sas-,
Al 6oidsboro, tor r.
| ana Norehead Cit- 5''-
| cept SGudavs n ~! =
|! ana intermediate s,s,l5-. 80 :. I; 7;
- & WRR, daily ''-''-' G
| s.45 At Selma 70, Vas-
z. ~. Mount, Tarh5ro az ,-Ss-, \, hoSE
Daily tons on Norfolk arI1,.o1cs "a, ,..ocs- =
EX Sun. K. arrives ii -. Sa,oils
TRAINS ARRIVE P,i 1890. 1,,o:. 20 :.
l2.20pm From Greensb5-1 b---.-ili ar5 b
Daily. North and Soatb. "a. 81
600 M From Greansbo-o o-,
Daily. North ane Sou-b as, ga a. i1.--
4.25 pm -'''-''sl-
Daily. From Golfsbo-, s,.a ...
lilo pm il Eastern t-s-ol.,,. --''- a. it-
EX Sun.
Double daily trims between 2.s..s
Charlotte. Quick tine - =
: e. BERKLEY, VA. TT,Pv
Superintendent Gen "a
Greensboro, y {. Ws.bir,-r.s- - a,
w. II. GREEN, HE Hipnt.i--s. =
General Manager, Ass'tC;er 80
I'll Washing ton, D. c. 49,. = y
. MOL HAAS. Traffic Manager Wt.l---..-'
The state chronicle., 1893-06-22

\. BERkLE1 " 4. TURK
Superintendent Gen ~
Greensboro, y {. Ws.bir.-Nss a. ,
w. II. GREEN, Hta1tsIi--.y = :
General Manager, Ass';Ger 80
Was shington D. G. ..s..I
1OL- HAAS. Traffic MANAGE ~ -
The state chronicle., 1893-06-22

A. i0ts<lIa3 Selma, ~ Esye:,s7,. -.
ent = tls9n dsiit and s,ly lFsyettey.lie J. ..;o =
"A At -1itS G3ISsIetIp6; SfHIstp; S,aaiays ~
and Norehead Cit- 5'3 Sssa+-
cept Sundays, 70 W.! ra.! Z
ana intermediate sts.-a.----,-.,.:: t-,.-.--,.,:: :.
& " + 4, daily ''''-' 9 !
The state chronicle., 1893-06-22

II'IU p ID ID F.tlsItru Llf0Iir.
EX Sun.
Double daily trims between a..
Charlotte. Quick time -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-08

ding. ~; net receipts. Is bales; safes
~ bales. stock. 13.J22 bales.
BALTIMORE. June 7.-Cotton nominal ;
middllng IA gross receipts, 200 paieS'
stock. lob bales.
BOSTON. June 7.--Cotton quiet MO
ding. ~. net receipts. s54 bales gross
receipts. 1901 bales.
WILMINGTON, June 7.-Cotton hfm )
midding. IA; net receipts, lSo oaieS'
stock, 1875 bales.
oniet. mIddlins. So: net receipts, 2OS
bales: stock. IL. AS bales.
SAVANNAH, June 7.-Cotton steady;
middllne. W: net receipts, go bales
sales. AS bales; stock. $3.50 bales.
NEW ORLEANS. June 7.-Cotton firm;
middling. 7ss: net receipts, 59S bales;
sales. 1880 bales; stock, 1i7,49l bales;
Coastwise, 4167 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, June FIXTURES
barely steady; sales, $500 bales; June,
7.53; July. 7.54: August, 7.50; September,
7.G4: October no; November, 776; De-
cember. 7s3: January. 7.s6.
MOBILE. JUMP cotton nominal;
middling. TX; net receipts. 60 bales; stock,
S.3O2 bales: Coastwise, 100 bales.
MEMPHIS, June 7.-COtton firm; mid
ding, Z 11-l6: net receipts, as bales,
gross receipts. 292 bales; sales, 325 bales;
stock 81. 773 bales.
AUGUSTA, June 7.-Cotton firm; mid
ding, ~: net receipts. IS bales; sales,
375 bales; stock. 1G,5l6 bales.
CHARLESTON, June 7.-Cotton firm;
middling IN; net receipts, bales; stock,
242G1 bales.
CINCINNATI, June 7.-Cotton steady;
middling. ~: net receipts, S36 bales;
stock. II. 1874 bales.
LOUISVILLE, June 7.-Cotton firm;
midding,. IL.
ST. LOUIS. June 7.-Cotton steady;
mlddling. rs: net receipts, 30 oales; gross
receipts. 1s7 bales; sales, 300 bales;
stock, 56.G53 bales
HOUSTON. June 7.-Cotton quiet; mid
ding. $40; net receipts, 565 bales
stock, $3.50 bales.
LIVERPOOL, June July 1900
4 1894: July-August 4 20-G4d4 Plea;
August September. 4 22-64d4 1854: Sep
tember-October. 4 24-G4: October-Novem-
Der, 25-G4d4 1884; November-Decem-
Der. 26-G4a4 27-64; December-January.
2s-64d4 29-64; January February
4 3O-04.
4P. M.-American middling. fair. 11-l6;
good middling, AZ; middling, AZ; low mid
ding. 4H: good ordinary, AZ; ordinary,
1916: June. 4 2O-64. values; June-July,
4 2O-G4. values: July-August. 22-4 sell
crs: August September 4 23-G4n4 24-G4;
September October. 4 1854. buyers; Oc-
tober- November, 4 27-64 sellers; Novem-
Der December 4 2S-G4G4 20-64; Deem
ber-January, 3O-G4 sellers; January
February, 4 31-Gfd4 1874. Futures closed
steady.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-08
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, June Flour duh and
about steady. Southern -four dull and
steady: common TO fair extra. $2.10q31O;
good 10 choice do, S3.15G425.
Wheat less active and lower, closing
steady; No. 2 red, store and elevator,
71RQ7%c. afloat, 72AG72hc. Options
opened firm, huctuated and closed steady
at 5s07kc under yesterday; speculation
less active; June, 71Hc.; July, 72Bc.; Au-
gust 747sc.
Corn dull and steady; No elevator,
nc: afOat. 465sQ47c.; ungraded mixed,
47Q5Oc. Options dull and hQ9sc. lower,
closing steady; June, 463sc.; July, 47c.;
August, 47lzc
oats frmer for mixed and fairly active
for export. Options frmer and quiet;
june 3j%c.; July, 34%c.; August, 33Ac.
Spot prices No. ., 3Glzq37c.; No. 2 white,
30hc.
wool dull and weak; domestic fleece,
27Q32c.; pulled, 2GQ37c.
Beef dull and steady; beef hams quiet
at S17.jO01SOO; tierced beef inactive and
steady; cut meats dull and steady; mid
dies slow and steady; short clear, $1,000.
Lard quiet and steady; Western steam
closed at S1015d1O2O: city. 1925; June
5000 nominal: July 5000, nominal;
September, S1OS0, nominal Refined
quiet: Continent. 5000; 5. A, SlllO;
compound. $3.50
ola pork in more demand and steady;
extra prime nominal.
Cotton seed oil quiet and firm; crude,
40c. bid; yellow. 451aG4Gc.
Petroleum quiet and firm.
ROsn quiet and steady.
Turpentine dull and steady at 2S46
29c.
Molasses-Foreign nominal; New Or
leans. open kettle, good to choice, quiet
and steady at 30d3Sc.
Peanuts quiet.
Coffee dun options barely steady at
5d25 points down; June. SlG20d1G4O;
August. S15.45; october, S15.4O; December,
Sl510a15.30 Spot Rio easier and dull;
No. Z. 17d17hc.
Sugar-Raw firm and quiet; fair refin-
ing, 3Ac.; 06-test centrifugal 4hG49tc
Refined firm and in moderate demand
OF A. 4 13-1Gd5 3-16c.; standard A, 5H0
3 7-1Gc.; graduated. 5hd5 7-l6c.
Grain freights 10 Liverpool firm on
scarcity Of room and quiet; cotton. 3-32d,;
grain. 2Ad
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-08
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. ILL, June 7.-Conhdence in
the value OF wheat tried hard TO struggle
10 the top at the opening but the atmos-
phere was still heavy with the borrowed
troubles OF savings bank depostors and
the more direct effect Of rumored failures
I'm the grain trade AT Duluth and St.
Louis. made known soon after the open
ing quickly brought about a return Of
dependency. which caused a break OF
over 1c. per bushel In wheat. The ru-
mors afterward were denied, but the mar
ket failed 20 respond beyond a recovery
Of nc.
There was a fair amount Of business
done In corn at a slight decline from
yesterdays prices.
Oats were steady and firm, holding bet
ter than anything else.
Hogs-Receipts were slow and pork
held steady at 500. 73GD2O.S0 for Septem-
her. September lard sold from Si075 TO
SlO52A closing at 5000, and September
ribs from 81. so 10 $3.50, closing at $500.
Cash Quotations-Flour dull and un-
changed No. spring wheat, G3& a64Hc.;
No . corn, 37@Sd372ic., No. 2 oats. 2SAGD
2sNc.; mess pork, 500 2Oa20 22Ia; Lard.
50. SOd0S 2l5; short rib sides Ooose). 50 27Ib
U030; dry sailed shoulders (boxed), $1,000
@lo25; short clear sides Cboxed), S10.37h
mo COZ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-08

The State Gubernatorial Convention
meets August nth. The action OF the
city central Democratic committee Tues
day evening was based on a motion offer
ed by Captain Cunningham Hail. that
the discussion Of fixing the time Of hold
ing the city convention be postponed
until after the State convention.
This was followed by a motion TO ad-
journ, subject TO the call Of the chair
man, and adopted.
Thus IL will be seen that the whole
question Of the time Of nominating can
didates for the House OF Delegates from
Richmond is indefinitely postponed, and
practically puts the whole matter Off
until fall. The committee will, however.
probably be called together early i'm
August TO arrange for the election Of
delegates 10 the Gubernatorial Conven-
ton, August nth
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-08
AUCTION SALES.

THURSDAY, June Sth, at o'clock p. NJ,
auction sale OF dwellings and lot In vi
cinity Of First and Byrd and First and
Canal streets. by Boswell q Hartman
and n. w. Bowe, auctioneers.
THURSDAY, June Sth, at o'clock T.
NJ. auction sale Of 1907, 1909 and 14ll
Floyd avenue, by f. II. Pluemacher,
auctioneer.
THURSDAY. June Sth, at o'clock Z. NJ,
auction sale Of dwellings and stores.
Nos 3l5, 3l5 IL, 331. 333, 1856 and 337 south
Laurel street. by George s. Vashon,
Jr., auctioneer.
THURSDAY. June Sth, at 500 o'clock z.
NJ, commissioners sale of dwelling, 200
west Grace, and lot on Jefferson. be-
tween Broad and Grace, by John T.
Goddin & Co.. auctioneers.
THURSDAY, June Sth, at 6 o'clock p. NJ.
auction sale OF two brick factories on
Reservoir street. near Beverly.
FRIDAY, June 9th, at o'clock T. NJ.
auction sale Of dwelling 100 east Byrd
street.
FRIDAY. June 9th. at o'clock p NJ
trustees sale Of 9l2 north First street,
by Cobb 81 WingGold
TUESDAY, June 18th, at 6 o'clock p. NJ,
commissioners sale of brick ware
house. Twelfth street, between Clay
and Leigh.
TUESDAY. June 18th. at o'clock =. NJ.
trustees sale Of lot on Twenty-fourth
street between Marshall and Clay, by
ii. A. McCurdy auctioneer.
TUESDAY, June 18th, at $3.50 O'Clock p.
NJ, commissioners auction sale of brick
tenement on Nineteenth street between
Broad and Grace No. 30
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-08
TORACCO ENCHANGE.


Offerings of tobaccos at auction on
Change to-day, 81 packages sun-cured.
One package sold at SlOG25. one sold AT
$40 one sold az $937l2. one sold at S925.
two sold at So, three sold at $S75. two
sold az $3.50, five sold at IS. one taken in
ut $40. two sold at ST75, one sold at
Sl6-'2, one sold al ST. one at SG.75. one
taken Ia at $500 one sold at $3.50. two
at SG2j, three at So one at $3.50. one
nt Sj72. two at $50. one at $500. one
at $3.50. one at $40. one taken I'm M
500. one sold at 500. one at s.. one m
Slto. one az $40. four at $500. one at
$3.50, one az $3.50 three at 81. 60 one al
$3.50 one az $40. two az So one at $3.50.
one at $40. one at $3.50.
Private sales reported 10 the eocrsta,,.
or the hichmond Tobacco Trade to-day:
wrappers, 3 hogsheads. filters. 10. cut
ters. /; smokers, ?. leaf dark. 6: lurs
dark, H. Total. 80 bogsheads.
the tobacco inspector reports TODAY.
i'm pectons-EdSht % hogsheads; dark
U5 hogsheads and % tierces. Western *
hogsheads. Reinspections-B Bright .,
hossheads; dark ] h0gshead.
Myers, Wilson's. Farmers. Alleebanv
D.i Dominion, Davenports. Planters
'fenshaw's' Shockoe and Seabrook's TO-
u.cco warehouses report to-day: Re
ceipts Jos packages; deliveries. 40 pack
ages.
United states internal revenue collec-
lions for the city Of Richmond. Va. To-
day. Cigars and cigarettes S3.30G 50. Ming
too1ccos. S2.144O7. Total. S. 45OS7'
The Planters warehouse had oood
lot or working tobaccos TODAY which
sold ~ fine prices
To is announced to-day that the French
contract for about 400 hogsheads. aver
aging about 1000 pounds each. has been
awarded. One-half 10 J. j. Fuisman
ui Antwerp for whom our Messrs. VIII
Ha'ns Rehling are agents here. and the
..Aer half TO Messrs Tuffer d Co, Paris.
~, rf whom our Mr. Alfred Gray is the
Richmond agent
colonel ID. Y. Cooper. OF Henderson
~ o.. arrived in Richmond yesterday
a.. u i' and left az 3:25 T.. NJ en- route
.H.estered at the Tobacco Exchange
y, r. G. Cozart New York. q. r. |
, .e IN Smith, Louisa: J. w. Free |
c,.... caroline; W. H. Blankenship. Chase |
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-08
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
qHE CLOSING QUOTATIONS OF
MONEY.
oeerincs and Sales at the Richmond To-
bacso Exchsnge--gntcrnsi Revenue
colIoctions-ForcigD Adviccs.

>,rvy YORK. June 6.-The stock mar
..,e dull today. while the fluctua-
80 awe m few Instances. were
o,od within comparatively narrow
THO market was decidedly err
.i. ir its course the speculative tenn
having changed almost from hour
p" ,-,r National Cordage common
80. ge. 90 - and preferred 10 4s on
...,-,rs mat an assessment was contem-
.-.t.l ON the common stock and that
. f.rthc0ming statement Of the condi-
.., az che property would be unfavor-
wy general Electric was also taken
a'' 90 tv the bears and forced down
-fe 90 esq Illinois Central rose
~ o1 to COS, and later dropped 20 *.
..-t.ran and Pullman yielded 1hG2
-,rf ON small sales. Missouri Pa
i.l. ros, g, 90 IS and later declined 10
S AfehleOn was weak throughout
s-f1 down ~ 90 %2ss. The general
g. t.rrroycd fractiOnally at the start
cbil4ro Gas scored an exceptional
-6.er.e az Ie 90 G9H. but the improve
60, was subsequently, lost. The bears
..,,iruo1 their efforts 10 depress the
ft.. riert up 90 the close. but some shares
IA finn. and the leaders. like Burling-
,or and Quincy ST. Paul, Western Union
s,5 SUGAR left of az practically last
.igbrs figures Dlstillers was strong
a-5 Gained nearly "a point. The market
Closed stoadior IN tone al recovery Of
T9t per cent from lowest Sales
listed stocks. 1GS. 600 shares; unlisted
stocks. 1900 shares.
Money on call closed easier, ranging
from 10 per cent, last loan at per
cent. and closing offered az 2 per cent;
prime mercantile paper. Gas per cent.
sterling exchange is weak; posted rates,
asgg04e9: commercial bills, 4S4l2Q4s
Government bonds quiet. State bonds
dull Railroad bonds lower
sub-Treasury Balances-Coin, SCI 031.-
600: currency, sd, 4s4. 600.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-08
TlIE COTTON MApt-rrs

snla.1. '1l'h, June G.-Cotton steaav.
49,. 's Orleans. 81: sales YAK
: 7.ie 5000 ordinary GA: low mid6ling
Tei. 3.,. iuIures closed steady. I'M
7S,. or, 10: august 7So; September
comic, o,o L'"' November SOf. De-
SD January SIG; February.
Consolidated net receipts y, -
OS5 bales laws stock. 49,
- Ia ~" so FAR this week~Net rece,,,.
oD bales; exports To Great prttl,ss'
49, r"e@' bales France. BIS bales; CONF
HAi-FEsTON, June 7.--Cotton o,,,o,.
iuldlllng. $40; net receipts. SO bales.
stock. 81 $50 bales. ""'eS'
NORFOLK. June lection dun; mid
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-08
The q. and O. nnmnre-

The damage 10 the Chesapeake and
Ohio road by recent Washouts will amount
TO fully $4,000 The work OF repairing
them was practically finished yesterday
evening, and orders were issued 20 sell
through tickets. The greatest damage
was near Hinton, West Virginia where
new stone culYert was washed away.
and trestle and a hundred feet of track
destroyed. The bridge across Huneards
creek was swept away, and the double
tracks west of Hinton covered with stone
and earth TO a depth OF five feet.