davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-03

There seems 10 be every likelihood
that Mrs. Hetty Green will revolution
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-03
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS WANTED-t2o TO so per day
easily made In any lVcsnty. We furnish
a line of samples free and allow 20 ner
cent commission for selling Particulars
iree or we mail a sample of our goods
IN sterling silver upon receipt of 10 cents
IN stamps. Standard Silver Ware Co
Boston. Mass ,tIGs-26, .,,,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-03

FOR sALE-Good express wagon. ~.
-. Main St 1IIs-.t n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-03

FOR SALE-fiood work horse. II years
Old. sound and in fair Gesh Can be
bought for 81. ~ North Water 81.
aIls-sf a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-03

FOR TRADE.
Under this head b per line per dayJ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-03
THE PEOPLES
WANT COLUMNS.

FOR SALE-$S5o-A special bargain os
a room cottage. cemertsd cellar. 3 lots.
and good barn Lot set In fine sr1ue
This is a beautiful home and in good ios.s
ton. Clement 4 Thomas drlA-5t.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-03

FOR SAIE-HiSCEUlASECUS
CUnder this head &c per line Der dayD
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-03
STOLEN.
.aa
LOST.
Under this head 3c per line per day.

LOST-LiveT-co.orod young pointer dog
Return to 3ii3 y. Lswrcnc. and receive
liberal reward. r. IL. Carroll ditS5t y
LOST-A ladies hunting-caSe gold watch,
engraved on inside I'D "Grace 1xN," Lost
from Lewis academy south To Second
street. or on Second street east 10 Fourth.
or On Fourth north TO Third Leave az
ward dlOS-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-03

FOR SALE-Piymouth Rock eggs ~
per settling Corner East Central and
Wall SITS. Or Boz ~. dils-if4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-03

FOR SALE-s5oOsf horxe. hzrness and
phasto1, Sss-s- Ee~ey Bros gfiS-if
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-03

HELP WAN TEO-feMAlE.
Under this head Sc per lire per day)
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-03

WANTED-A girl to do general house.
work. References required. rs N EN-
pOria. dllS-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-03

FOR SALE-We want an offer on
lots go fonO on North Waco. Ciemeu.
X Thomas. ,sltS-st
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-03

FOR SALE-Chlckea ranch, or truck
garden; about Ia acres. good cottage
large barn. fruit. one bio Z from car uns
For cash only. $50. or this. rom
hood. Eve minutes walk from J,ossorlce
Only ssS. r I. Spencer dG4--tg
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-03
FOR EXCHANGE.
Under this head Sc per line per dayD

FOR ENCHANGE-Wfil take part cash
an9 part land for tine stock OF groceries
and dry goods. located at one OF the. byss
points for trade ir SedSwicN county n
r. RULER. aS " Main ST.. Room Is. Wich-
tia siv-isf :,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-03
ARE GROWN DEVOUT
Bociety People Arc Now Going
to Church.
The Clothes the Fair Worshlpers Wear
"A Flower Craye from France
Wraps for the BaImy
Days of Spring.
lCoPYRIGHT. 1895. |

HE fashionable
world goes to
church thes e
days; partly be-
cause there is
nothing else to
do, and partly
because it is. so
C i ly, t h e
proper tn i ng,
not to speak of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-03

WANTED-White girl for general house
Wofk, at 1904 y. Emporia- dils-tf.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-03

Why pay sa5 per month rent when vou
can buy beautiful home In the fash
ionabie part % the city. with every mod
ern convenience; well worth 5000 for the
sum OF $500 You business man cali.
We want to show you this bargain.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-03
FOR SAls-HeaL ESTATE.
CUnder this head Sc per line per day.

FOX SALE-9 lots lying between 18th
and 18th SITS. Lawrence ard Toreka
AYES. Enest residence lots in the city.
me residences on al sides So each,
VIII sell one or more. K. I. Spencer
ilI4tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-03

MlSCECLANEOU GUS.
tChder this head &c per line per day)
WE RENT the Regina for evening en-
tertainmentS. Barnes 4 Newcomb
dlds-tf.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-03

WANTED-First-clas coatmakers at |
once. Niele. Ill T.. First St dlO5-,f
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-03

POSITION WANTED-Stenograp
with machine. desires employment. Ad-
dress L. q. Box So dlg.-l0, 4,
Arizona republican., 1895-08-29

Good house of five rooms barn. good wagons four mu 1- nes chickens Also large complete pumping plant capable of pump ing sufficient water rigate this entire ra trtyve acres in cl vaion balance of land cleared only four miles from Phoenix Price s2O per acre, s64OO Apply to
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-07
HOPE FOR NICHOLAS.
New Evlaeuce aud Alleged False Iest'-
mony by Mrs Mills.

Mr.. y. G. Richardson. the counsel for
philip Norman Nicholas, under SEN
tence OF death for murder. is using every
energy TO save him from the gailows.
John g. Nicholas. brother OF the con-
demned prisoner. claims TO nave as
covered new and important evidence
favorable to the convicted man.
SIR Richardson hos received cominu-
nication from the GOochland man say
ing that he has two witnesses who VIII
testify 10 some interesting admissions
made nv Mrs Mills before her death
Nicholas writes that Mrs. Duke, sister
of Mrs Mills Is willing 10 swear that
the latter confessed TO her that she hai
not told the truth when she testined
that the prisoner Nicholas had asked nsr
TO poison her husband The lawyers
correspondent states also that Mrs. MliiS
made this and other admissions IN Inc
presence OF Mrs. Duke and Maria Gray,
and that when questioned as 10 her iea-
SON tor falsely testifying, replied that
"the other side" had prevailed upon her
20 do 80. On.
Clerk Waddil OF the County Court.
has completed "A copy OF the record OF
the trial which viii be submitted 10 the
Court OF Appeals with the argument anu
potition when that tribunal cYnvenes'
In is probable that neither Mr. Rlchard-
son nor Mr. n. NJ. smith, Jr.. ms as5o-
ciate I'm the case. Will go 10 NytheVille
I'm person. but Will mail their papers 10
the court.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-07
rnRAcCO EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. VA, Jdne 9, 1915.


Offerings of tobaccos at auction on
Charge to-day by Mossrs. George a.
HAYNES and ". Ben Palmer, n pack
ages of sun-cured tobaccos. one pack
age sold at sos, one at 80, one al '9'p.
one at 30. one at 81, one at So ollt
at S7.2J one at 81. three at $3.50, one az
So ~ one at So -. one at 50, one at S1.h,
o.e at $3.50, one at Sl.sp one AT fi'tu'
one AT x4GD. two at $3.50, one AT %j.p'
one at $50, one at S39, one az -, one
at $50, two at $2.JO, two al S---"' o'''
at 81
Private sales reported TO the secretary
of the Richn ond Tobacco Trade to-day.
Wrappers, 81 hogsheads. filters, -, iInoh-
ors. ,; leaf dark, p. Total 80 hoss-
heads. -.
The tobacco inspector reports to-day
Inspections-Bright, > hogsheads ana
tjcrco. dark, 100 hogshedds and y ierceS.
Reinspec tions Bright, - hogsheads
Myers. Farmers SeabrOOk 5, 'ieH-
shaw's. paverport's, Planters, Shockoe,
Allegheny. and ola Dominion tobacco
ware houses report to-day: Receipts, W
packages: deliveries. rs packages
United States internal revenue collec-
lions for Inc city Of Richmond Va, to-
day. Cigars and cigarettes, H,6lG4O, pug
tobaccos S247O.23 Total, S4.osG5.
Messrs George A. Haynes, W. Sen
Palmer. and Carter & Ryland will oiier
sun-cured breaks at auction on 'thahbe
Tomorrow Friday. June Z. 1879.
Registered at the Tobacco Exchange
to-day: W. L. Allen. II. T.. Edward$ ana
~ III. Carneal, Caroline county; :. w.
Jones. T.. e. Wright and ). II. Lea
Louisa county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-07

IT LOOKS LIKE MURDER.
Fate OF the Unknown Negro VINO wal
Found Deaf In "a FoN Car

FATE OF the Unknown Negro VINO was
Found Deaf In n Eox Car.
Whether the negro man, whose dead
body was found I'm q box-car on the Al
lantic Coast Line last Saturday night al
ter the train left Richmond, wae murder
30. remains to be seem A member OF the
crew on the train discovered the BODY
about II 30 o'clock. The dead mans Skull
was crushed. The car was then at iad-
dies siding I'm Chesterfield county. Inc
authorities there took the case in hahd'
and AN inaucst was held, the jury return
Ing verdict 10 the effect that II was
their belief that a murder had been cou-
United. either in Richmond or Manches-
ter. and the body concealed in the car Dy
the murderer.
IL is understood that the railroad conf
pany will not make an investigation, as
il is not thought by the officials of the
road that the circumstances surrounding
the mystery are OF such a character as 10
warrant the procedure The matter was
consequently left to the police.
Three young negro tramps who claim
10 have been riding with the unknown
a short time before the body was found,
tell story that cOntradicts the murder
theory. They say that they saw the man
fall against the door of the car and strike
MS ltdt iolclbiA Oh the WpbuWolh. Nty
left him IN the car and thought no more
of the accident until they learned that
he was dead. These negroes gave their
names and addresses as Charles King
Floyd county, Dorsey Delaney and
Charles Williams. Petersburg, Va. They
were found on another car Of the tram
by the trainmen. In the dead mans peck
cts were found n lot Of cigarettes and a
brass check marked IN. XIX"
Inquiry for information was made at
each OF the police stations in this city
last night and also at police headquar-
ters in Manchester, but nothing of i'm
portance had been learned in connection
with the case.
The Commonwealth's Attorney of Ches-
terrified was also seen I'm regard to the
matter, but stated that he knew nothing
about the case, except what he had seen
In the newspapers. 1t is the impression in
Manchester that the negro came from
Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-07
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
TIE CLOSING QUoTArToNs or
MONEY!
"ncr'nrs and Sales at the Rlchmona r..
0""co hxchange-Internal Ecvenue
Colleeuons-Forsign Advlce,.

NrN YORK. june 1.-THE prof,ssio,.,
Ntftaiors were IN iuli possessi,n 80 H.
s'oeN market to-day. and. as "a ,,'.
t.,. ..i.ti't,es Nc,t very Irregular. sns-
N.enanna and West I'm was the faat,to
OF The market. the common ,,ii,.,.,
rom 1888 TO Ia ana the preferrcd go,
20 -tis. |lhc hcavinoss of mo stoci<s
was due Go rumofs that a., ~
Was IN financial trouble enI ,o'".'tny
snip was imminent Uit..,t $500.
Jailed 90 confirm these sforfe. 49,.
helcss, the stocks lacked sunnor, ora
,,,,,.', n ~, - 80 'u.nout So lar as the
genera railway ust U.s. concerned il NAV
De said that The hnarq .,,,.'s,''., :. 49,
hiing about liquidation hiit fh,ir of,,.,,
proved futile. at inc start tbe ,nsri.s,
5.'s i"'nri irregular. but. as IA rule Inc
III, ..l,...,s, '...'tis properties wore sold
O. sl'N> iu the afternoon frad-
IFS southwestern shot nn "a ,,n,nf a.
"-' result OF bids hv room, traders
~ , t'i cent. Tor The dividends ON tho
!, o..s NlItf the close Of business
~ ' "'N' ANctI that the directors IF
tu',t meeting in Chiraeo TODAY had
49,. only u. per cent for tho half
10Y. making rcr cent for fire wear
it, .It indus trials Sugar was decidedly
'.'.-'i, using 90 llNl, or semi-official
'al''ntnts hat tho regular dfvidens had
r- decided ou hy the directors. and
& iiifr al their meeting to-norrow
'- -'.hii mo sumo payable. iiilber
MS V1aiic. the recent rise baviig IN
tilel PROM tnkluv The common ,aork
ranged between ~ and -. with the final
sIah>acurus az 4Z~. a loss of ~ Der cent
.ei lur NnN. tordage stocks were heavy.
,ne common selling down 10 %, pre-
erred 20 ls. and the FIRST Gs 10 ISL
.e explanation OF the compauys down
l"u had an adverse influence on its Sc
CI.iu,s The general market closed dun
DNt nfn Active issues. as n rule. show
cams of i.ff4i per cent The Anthracite
'oalcis lost lfi's per cent. outside OF
N.s4 uchonun ar1 Western preferred.
whlch is H'- per cent. lower on the day.
IN inc Inactive stocks oregon Navga-
non advanced = TO 80. The bond mar
hrt was firm. Sales were 81 .GG2 500.
Salos or listed stocks aggregated 1l3.DOO
sltresi unlisted 5000 shares
treasury balances. Coin. SSH 800;
currency. 500 ~. Tuu
Money ON caii easy az ln1i5 per cont,
last loan at lia per cent. and closing
oNcrci 90 lis per cent; prime mercantile
paper, Sntl per cent. Bar silver. GGti.
sterling exchange stronger with actual
business ln bankers bills ot iS>i. lNSis
Tor sixty days and 4~Jif NfSnt Tor de-
mnnd. posted rates. i~'W4.N. commercial
bills. iNf.nis~. Government bonds strong.
state Ihouds steady. Railroad bonds
Irm. Silver AT tho board quiet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-07

ire good pitching that has characterizeo
his work this season. and had the Cievr-
land batters guessing all through tha
game Jack Glasscock made his appear
ancc with the homo team. aud iielded IN
fines hape HIS batting drove In four
runs Joyce batted well also. THO
weather was cool, and the attendance
800.
Score: IL ~. r.
Washington .....2loo ctoo 81 IL
Cleveland ..........0 oo2 Is
Batteries Maui and IcGuire. Wallace
and y Conner.
BRooKLYN. ie: LoursviIrr. III.
BROOKLYN. \. Y. June 6.-rhe Louis
Vile team lost another game to-day by
a solitary run. Fourteen hits for totai
OF twenty-six bases was the visitors
record at the bat. They sent the bail
nying to ali corners OF the Geld. kemmer
and Welch's drives being the longest
stupid playing at critical stages lost the
game for Louisville
Score: X. N. ~
Brooklyn ........230ff0 s-is ~
Louisville ..........0 6010SO Oil IA
Batteries Lucid, Kennedy, and Grim;
McDermott and Welch.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-07
ron WfTHOUr PLAYING.
The No~folks Fail to Game 10 Time an" tho
lam. AMnrd.d 10 the Ennnokes.


NORFOLK, VA, June 6-Special--The
spectators assembled at League farh
this afternoon TO see the nrst game
OF this series with Roanoke. did not eN-
pect to be treated to a surprise IN con-
junction with "A game Of ball. yet such
was the fact for when the play was caii-
ed by Umpire Mitchell 1t was discovered
that the Norfolk Club or its management
had failed to have SUPPLY OF new
balls at hand.
Padden. captain OF the Roam okes, saw a
chance 10 get game TO MS creait oy
pushing the umpire on The point OF time
Consequently Mr. Mitchell had nothing
else to do but award tho game TO Roa-
nckc by a score OF to 0.
There was "a howl from the "rooters,
but both Padden and Mitchell were m
exorable, Notwithstanding the placing OF
Manager Hogglns for Few minutes
time. and the game went TO the Masi-
clans as above mentioned.
At the conclusion OF the action spoken
of the two clubs started 10 play an oN-
hibition game, but the audience saw that
IL was 10 b. farce and rose en- masse
and started 10 leave the grounds A
hasty consultation Of tie managers fol-
lowed and Umpire Mitchell. addressing
the people in the grand stand, said:
luiN - 10 ne a foStVoHtu 'hdHiiioi-
ship game" and turning 20 the players.
cried play ball" The supply OF balls
having arrived. the teams then went to
work. Chard twiriing for the home team
and Lloy d doing the same service for the
visitors.
The game was interesting at times.
whom Norfolk had men on the bases and
they expected TO score. but beyond that
and the accident, which happened TO
Chard in the second inning. by being
struck on the end of the left thumb by
a hard-hit ball. iniuring that member
there was nothing especially stirring 10
write about.
Chard retired from the game. and
Weeks finished in good style. the visitors
only making four hits Off his delivery
Lloyd pitched a good game and the sup
port given him was good.
The score.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-07

The ladies Of the committee who are
managing The excursion to the Natural
Bridge and Lexington for tho benefit Of
the Day Nursery and Free kindergarten
promise pleasant time TO all who 80,
ard unless all signs fail they Will have
a fine crowd. MRS. g Il. Walford, Miss
Lizzie Grattan. and Mrs. George n. Lyon
are the committee Of ways and means.
and they will also chaperone the party.
The following lady patronesses hope 70
teke a large party 10 tie Bridge; Mrs.
w. L. DeSaussure, Mrs W. j. West
wood. Mrs. A. f. Wayt Mrs. Bland
Smith. Miss Emily Noting, Miss l-ulie
Noting, Miss Annie Moore, Mrs. ii; 4.
Boswell. Mrs. NJ L. Rosenoaum. Mrs.
George l.. CLANCY. Miss Robinson, Miss
Stevenson. Miss Nellie Dickinson. Miss
Maria Blair. Miss J. r: LCsan, Mrs; John
w Wilbur. Mrs. Herbert A. Claiborne.
Mrs. Reginald Gillian, Mrs. +. -. Me
CURE Mrs George Lane Marshall, Mrs.
Albert Bruce, Mrs. DR.. j. I. Harrison.
See advertisement in this paper.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-07
REGIsTRdffON CAsE TO-DAY
Chief Justice Fuller VIII be Present at IN a
Hearing

The South Carolina registration case
in the United States Court OF Appeals,
which was set for hearing yesterday,
did not come up, on account OF the alb
sence of Mr.. Chief Justice Fuller. but he
VIII be present this m0rning, when Il
Will be taken up.
The proceedings of the court yesterday
were as follows, Judges Gon, Sim1ntOn.
and Seymour on the bench:
Charles r.. Douglass. Washington; b.
+. Leighton, Washington. George ).
Mower, Newberry, ;. c.. were admitted
as attorneys of the court.
Silas Denty, appellant, against Tug
Martin Dollman, appellee Appeal from
the District Court Eastern district OF
Virginia. Argued by a. w. Armstrong
for the appellant Il. +. Leighton for the
appellee. and submitted.
James i. Webster, appellant, against
Lewis MGR. Bell. appellee. from Circuit
Court Eastern District OF Virginia. Opin-
ion handed down. Affirmed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-07

The Company Give an Acceptable Rendi.
zion Of Iolanthe

Gilbert & Sullivan's comic onera
"lolanthe." in two acts was the atfrac
ton presented by the Andrews Opera
Company at the Academy last evening
Ii was conceded TO be the best perfo--
nance of the series, and was much en-
Jcyed. The music was well rendered. and
the characters In the cast were well ,1or-
traycd, there being some clever acting
IN the part of the Lord Chancellor. by
Jack Allison; the earls by Ed. Andrews
and Jay { Taylor. and by George An
0rews as Strephon. and Myra Morella as
Phyllis
The opera Martha" has been selected
for presentation tonight "PinafOre" will
be given at Saturday matinee. and
"Falka" Saturday night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-07

hales; sales. 25 bales. all spinners; rtock,
..l,oN bales. Futures closed arm. sales,
itN,iVp bales, June. 1.lS, july, us; An-
gust ia. September. III. October. To;
November. I2t; December, T. y: January,
a32. February III: March. T42.
Total to-day-Nct receipts, 1.1S bales;
exports 10 Great Britain. l.vO7 bales,
continent, G.335 bales: stock. ssi,''vo
bales
Total 80 far this wcck-Net receipts,
li,N21 bales, exports 20 Great Britain
2Hf bales. France. $40 bales. Conu-
ncnt. y ~ bales
Total since September 1st-Net receipts,
iSl2.4ll bales. exports TO Great Britain,
@,Bl$.2pi bales. France. 1Gi, lsC bales, Con-
tincut 2.Ss3. sSI bales
NEW ORLEANS. June G.-Cotton fu~
lures steady. sales. 3i.pp bales. June,
lOl, July. aVl: August. 7.Oi: September
CPS. October. Gyi. November, 6.o6, De-
ccmber. $50, January. T.W.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-07
EXCURSIONS.

Il XCTRSfON TO THE NATURAL
IL BRIDGE, under the auspices OF the
Lady. Managers OF the Day Nursery
and Free kindergarten. viii leave JUNE
ETH. on the regular morning train.
Trip. including board and entrance TO
the Bridge and return by Thursdays
train Will cost 50: for those who remain
one week. SIS. For further infOrma-
ton. apply 10 the chaperons Mr. &. r.
WaliOrd, SO east Clay street, Miss LIZ
zie Grattan. 81 east Franklin. or 10 Mrs.
George A. Lyon. as east Franklin. !e'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-07
LYNCHBCRG.

Summary: Earned runs-Petersburg. II;
Lynchburg, 10. Home runs-McKenna GU,
PIock ~. Berryhill. Llppert. Sanford.
Lyons. Two-base hits-Turner. Mcintyre.
Bases on balls-off Foreman. 8: Dunkle.
.: Kagey, 3: Foster. 4; Smith. l; Plock.
s. Struck out-by Foreman. 8, by Dunkle,
3: by Kagey. /. Bases from being hit
Sullivan and Fender Double-plays-Ber
ryblll, Mcintyre. and Flock; Fender.
Breen, and Turner Stolen bases-Lippert
(9, Turner ,2). Breen C9. Clark. Fore
man. Leahy (2). Wild pitches -Plock. 2.
Passed balls-Clark 90, Ferguson. CD.
Time of game. hours and % minutes.
Umpire Mr.. Mclaughlin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-07
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON. y. C., June 6.-Rosin
steady: strained, sll5; good strained
shirts turpentine steady at 26Ac.
Tar steady at SID.
Crude mrpentine quiet ana steady,
hard. 81 ~: soft sl.SO; virgin, SO.
SAVANNAH. GA, June G.-Turpentihe
strong demand, with eager bids Tor re-
ceipts AT &c. for to-day and tomorrow
no sales at the close; receipts. 1.I4a casks.
Rosin firm and unchanged. with fales
If . 80 barrels Quotations: A, II, ana
q 81 10. ID. $40: r., Sl.25, +. Sl4O. q,
81 -. n. 81. 10: /. SIS; X. s2.25. NJ, - -
\. $50: window glass, S2.6J; water wilto'
500. .r.....o.-
CHARLESTON. :. C.. June 6.-Iurpen-
tine firm at 2Gizc.; receipts, % easha'
Rosin-Cood strained firm at SLlo; re-
ceipts, gpl barrels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-07

CHICAGO, ILL. June ct would have
taken but little more enthusiasm % nave
converted tO-days exceedingly ictiNt
wheat market into wild and excited
one. The tendency OF prices WAS up
ward from the start, but 10 was not
until within fifteen minutes OF the close
that the strength burst the bounds ana
brought the shorts in as clamOrOus buy
crs. Primarily, the advance was due
20 the ONO state report which reduee1
the condition Of wheat within It's tcff-
tory ~ points This report was hearl
of on the curb Yesterday afternoon, put
10 waS not until after TIE opening TO-
day that IT'S authenticity was ostdollsnch.
a gradual hardening of prices set IN
the nrmucss being maintained, WIN
slight exception, until the final bulge
occurred. july wheat opened from
1f4c. 10 me. advanced 10 '9tc.. clos
ing at l9i2c.. PC higher than yesterday.
Cash whoat.-sample lOts-was firm ana
IT,. per bushcl higher, closing sfons'
Corn Business was good in corn to-
day. The buyers of the carly part OF
the session having the best OF the artu-
mcnt at the close. NotWthstah1lh"
good reports Of the crop and the ON
cinuau Price Currents statement thal
the situation was encouraging, prices
kept right after those OF wheat all day.
July corn opened from desc. 20 DISC
advanced 10 BE. closing at J2Nc., lhuF
lMc. higher than yesterday Cash corn
was firm and lc. per bushel higher.
Oats-Trade was somewhat restricted
in oats. owing TO the Discrimination ol
sellers 90 offer "a large amount At the
same ume there was good demand
with elevator concerns CONSPICUOUS as
bidders bullish sentiment was pre-
valent. crop reports being rather bad
and the Cincinnati Price Current report
ed diminished yield Talk Of prepare
tiOus being made TO ship a large Inc 70
the East was also feature Of strenHth'
The distant futures presented the great
est strength. May closing nc. higher
than yesterday. with July 12c. above
that day. Cash oats were strong ana
nc. higher.
provisions-At and around the opening
product was easy. but when the gram
markets became strong there was us
position in provisions 10 follow tnef iead'
Easier prices were. quoted at the STOCK
yards the responsibility Of the early
weakness in this pit resting with thtm.
\ notable fact about the hog situation
is the small shipments East, which gave
rise to the gossip that supplies in that
direction arc ample. Short sellers TOOK
considerable comfort in the theory. The
close was 1Jc. higher for July pork, I'M
changed for lard. and 2iac. higher Tor
.Tuiv ribs.