davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-16
GRAM, PROVISIONS, Eric.


New York, March i5.-Flour was again
inactive. but ruled fairly steady Rye -four
dun. Buckwheat -four nominal. Buck
wheat dull; 43c Cornmeal dull Rye
steady; No. 2, 59c; state rye, 55Q55c. Bar
ley duh. Barley matt quiet
Wheat, spot. easy; No. red, s1.0i4:
options opened firm on favorable Liverpool
market news and was further advanced
by bullish Russian crop estimates. pro-
duclng a scare among shorts. Subsequent
realizing, however, provoked sharp de-
cline. notably In late deliveries. which
closed izqJ7sc net lower, against h02sc
advance IN near months. On the curb
bears again raided the market and forced
May off to 9sAc; No. 2 red. March, closed
sl.0iss; May closed 99ssc.
Corn, spot, easy; No. 2 Size; options
opened steady, with wheat, bud lacking
speculative support, soon eased OF, clos
ing dull and easy, at 1sc net decline; May
closed 34s4c; July, 357a6i36Mc, closed 95zso.
Oats, spot, dull; No. 2, 3lG131Mc; options
inactive and nominalIy steady oil day,
closing unchanged; May. 20Ac.
Beef steady. Cut meats quiet. Lard
easy; western steamed $5.32tk: May, S. 40.
nominal; refined steady Pork dun. But
Ter firm; Western creamery, lfQi9c: DO
factory, 11015c; Elgins. 19c: imitation
creamery, 146t17c; state dairy 13019c; do
creamery. ff41Skc. Cheese quiet; large
White, September. &c. Eggs hrm state
and Pennsylvania, 10A@lic; Western,
fresh, l0jzc; Southern 10slc Potatoes
quiet; New York, g2.37lA02.50; sweets,
$275lt425. Tallow steady; city. 11-i69sMc;
country, sesc, Cotton seed oil dull Petro-
leum dun. Rice nrm. Molasses steady.
Cabbage dun; s2,0O@30o Coffee. options
opened steady al unchanged prices to a
decline of points. ruled quiet with trad
ing OF professional character, partially for
evening up OF accounts pending the settle
ment Of the Cuban question: buying check
ed BY Indifferent European cables. weak
brazilian markets, heavy Brazilian re-
ceipts, small United States warehouse de-
liyerics ana dun local market. closed quiet,
unchanged 20 5 points net lower; sales.
2a75o bags including March slice; April.
5.l5c; spot coffee, Rio weak; No. Z, in
voice 5Tsc; No T. ion5ing. csc; mild
steady; cordova. Sh046c Sugar, raw.
quiet; fair refining 3ssc. centrifugal. 9s-
test. nc; refined quiet
Chicago March l5.AWheat to-day be-
came very weak toward the close and
wound up with 4 loss Of ne in July. SELL
ing Of May wheat at $l.05 by Letter pre-
cipitated a flood OF selling orders ii July.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-16
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits Turpentine-There wac something
doing in The market o-day, but the trans
actions were light. and the price was not
strong, even after sales were madc at the
open. The last reported sales We're at
34S4c, some days ago. Since then the mar
ket has been bulletined, Nothing doing /"
This morning, at the first call, at The
Board of Trade, the market was bulle~
tined firm at SSc, with reported sales of
90 casks at that price. At the last call
there were reported sales of 30 casks at
&c and 50 casks at 3Sc. The market was
bulletined firm at 32QS3c at the closing Of
the market.
Rosin-There was a fair demand for
rosin to-day, and n grade advanced 1Oc,
while water white sold at yesterdays out
side price, $685. At the Board OF Trade,
at the first call, the market was bullelined
firm and unchanged, with no sales. Al the
last call there were reported sales OF 1,1G3
bn fra1e af fha f0lIox.yir5sr sf1a o.tota ffnpg.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-16
Ala for the Cuban sumercrs.

sh"ayeross, Ga, March 15..-Col. w. w.
, lsafpe' president of The board of trade,
, ag appointed a committee. composed of
aid ana gentlemen, last week to solicit
hort " we suffering people IN Cuba, re-
gr,.s. mat the contributions of clothing,
NM dry goods. shoes and provisions
io.r,a shipped TO the central committee
H. ' Sa.' Money VIII not be included in
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-16
c,inch sunday school Convention.

Waycross Ca. March 15.-Clinch county
c,ndsy school convention closed Sunday
sigbt having been 10 session two days az
5psn,,bf IL q. Buchanan, president Of the
a.,vesty seventh district convention, at
Iended from Waycross.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-16
DRY GOODS.

New York, March 15-Dry goods were
quiet again to-day. Jobbers continued
busy, with store trading on the part OF
the visiting buyers. The continued weak
ness in print cloths has as yet had no
vital effect on the general market for col
ton goods, owing 10 the firmness of sellers.
In staple cotton goods the market for
brown goods is only fairly active in most
grades
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-16

line showed net advances OF
reign exchange moved TO a
day, In spite of additional
IF gold for imports. Actual
md sterling declined u, and
2 for sixty-day bills, as well
rates for both long and
fen lsc. Besides the en-
gold for import from Eu-
FORK, a shipment OF 100000
d from Australia to san
here was no easing of the
rate In response to these
arket was strong up to the
prices eased Off In sympathy
Total sales S2,l9O.o0O. United
advanced III and the IS Y,
registered, 4 bid.
ales of stocks were 42S, 100
ng Atchlson preferred, 1928;
rs; Louisville and Nash.
Ianhattan, $3.50; Metropoli-
s,SlS; Missouri, Kansas and
ID. 600; New York Central,
90; Northern Pacific, 1920;
life preferred. 1870; Rock
ST. Paul, 60, $50; Union Pa
lerican Tobacco. 1905. Poo
920; General Electric, $40;
dend. 1850.
FORK Closing Stocks.
=. II st. Paul ........ $50
-. 21ss do pref. .1i4is
:. l6i4lSt. p. & ON. -. 6s
=. Sl'. do do pref. ...15O
A.. a st. F., M. & M. .l27
... II So. Pacific 49,. 1914
e. 1875 SO. Railway -. "a
..l47ls do pref. ....... 25ss
-. S9ss Texas a Pacific. 9lk
o. Union Pacific j, 25is
l.. 2es u. p, d. a g.. IA
- " wabash ....... 6i9
a. .l0oh do pref. ...... Is
..1JO Wheel. & L. e.. 17s
e. 1898 do do pref. 49, o.,
So 4SA Adams Elk. .....l00
-. lzl2I American Tx. ..120
= S4Sl United States :. SS
LOO Wells Fargo LII
.'"l41 A. Cot. OIL $50. 1914
ey. So do pref. ...... 67is
." wa Am. Spirits 80. 67s
:. lSA do pref. ....... II
:. 81 Am. Tobacco :. 9ils
...lS4sal do pref. .......l12
-. 4S1sI Chicago Gas -. S97s
..lOl Cons. Gas .,...,177h
..l4lh Com. Gable Co. ..l65
"lOihlCol. #. & Iron :. 1914
-. % do do pref. -. rs
H. 80 Gen. Electric =. Sll4
=. 2lA Ill. Steel ....e... As
o.. % LaClede Gas -. Al
:" II Lead ..,""....... 29la
-. Sl% do pref. .....103
L. Nat. Lin, OH :. IA
-. "a ore. Imp. Co. .. 2ils
:, 9lhl Pacific Mall -. 2SN
.lu9lS Pullman Palace 1921
-. u Sil. Certificates. %
'ef. So Stan. II. & 7. .. ga
81. ~ sugar, ex-div. ..l2u5s
>. II do pref. ex-div.109$4
-. AlsT. G. & Iron =. 1874
. :. 5% ~. 8. Leather :. 5A
-. 2lh do pref. ex-div. 57ia
-. 6OhlU, $. Rubber :. 1914
>. l4h do pref ........ 63h
>. A West. Union -. S6ll
-. 2S Northwestern ..ll6la
....l6S do pref. .......l73
-. l69slSt. l.. & $. w. :. AZ
-. 1895 do pref. ...... 81
-. S3lslR. @. & w. -. %
=. 6RI do pref. ..... 50ll
'ef. IS Chi G. w. .... 81
e., A% Hawaiian G. Co. 30
Bond List.
ag. l22ialN. Pac. lists. .1i5Is
...l22la do 3s .."...., 59i4
.,.llOA do As .......... "a
I'm ". Y. z. 4 st. l..
-. 98lsl As .........+.....103
LII Nor. & w. 6s...l20
LII Northw. cons ...14S
Liz do deb. 5s.....1l5
...l0Sl4lO. Nav. lsts.....110
...lOSlAiO. Nav. 49,. %
...lO6 .. ,. Il. IS, t.r. .ll9la
;. 80 10. s. l.. S., t.r.. 1914
-. $3.50. Imp. lists, tr.lOaiA
-. 81 do 5s, I. r...... 54l5
.. 1854 Pac. Is OF '95... 1903
s.. Sl% Reading 4s 49,. SOC
...l14 R. q. w. 1sts.... 50
Is. l0i9slSt. l.. & |. M.
ts.11O Con. IS ....... 50
s.. Sel4lSt. l.. & $. #.
-. 105 Gen. IS ........116
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-16
COTTON.

The local market remained quiet and I'M
changed, with q light business being trans
acted. At the Cotton Exchange, at the
first call, the market was bulletined quiet
and unchanged, with no sales At the
second cali there were sales of S45 bales
reported, at unchanged prices. and at the
last call the market closed quiet and UNI
changed, with further sales of " bales.
The following were the official spot quo
tations, at the close of the market, at the
Cotton Exchange to-day:
GOOD mlddling .................s.''.'.... os
Middling Observation-Disclosures. IS 9-16
Low middling ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Good ordinary Observation-Disclosures.
Market-Quiet; Sales spot, 442i t. o. b.,
400
Sea Island Cotton-There was a fair de-
mand, the market being steady, on basis
of the following quotations:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-16

veston-Easy; middling, lS-16c; net
receipts, 26l6; gross, 2,6l6; sales, 1,2O2;stock,
1S7,7Os.
New orleans-Quiet middling, 55sc; net
receipts, ,655; gross, 1921; sales, 800; stock,
479,342
Mobile-steady; middlng, 55sc; net re-
ceipts, 1861; gross, 1851; sales, 500; stock,
9l.S2O.
Charleston-Quiet; mddling, Slice; net
receipts. 81; gross, 81; stock, 27,9N.
Wilm:ngtou-Flrm middling, SIC; net
receipts, 1902; gross. se2; stock, 1903.
Norfolk Steady; nniddling, 1S-16c; net
receipts, 1,453i gross, ABB; sales, 47O; stock,
81. 400
Baitimore-Nominal; middling, csc;
gross 395; stock, SS, 1872.
New York-Quiet; middling, SIC; net re-
ceipts, $50; gross, 4los; sales, 6i2; spinners,
S42; stock, 1885.
Boston-Dull and easter; middling, 6kc;
net receipts, SOL; gross, 4,25S.
Philadelphia-Quiet; middling, csc; net
receipts, 229; gross, 746; stock. H,5i9.
Daily movements at interior towns
Augusta--Ouiet; middling. 515-16c; net
receipts, 304; gross, 1894; sales, 1873; stock,
Is, 42S. ~
receipts, COL; gross. COL; sales, 1850; stock,
19l,O41.
ST Louis-Quiet; middling, 11-1sc; net
receipts, sl7; gross. =, Ss7; stock, 67Ss1.
Cincinnati--Eower; .fniddling, SIC; net
receipts, 4,726; gross, 4,72e. sales l25; stock,
u.78.
Houston-Easy; middling. SIC; net re-
ce.pts, 4,4iS; gross, 4,44S; sales, 1879; stock,
1913
I,ouisville-Steady, middling, 13-l6c.
Exports of Cotton This Day
New Orleans-To the continent, 1851;
eoastwise,+ 900.
Mobile-Coastwise go.
Norfolk-Coastwise 1,20S.
New York-To Great Britain, 1902; con-
tineni, 2726; forwarded, 229.
Poston--To Great Britain, 4.
Total foreign exports from all ports
this day-To Great Britain, 1926; to
France, none; to the continent. 14437.
Total foreign exports from all ports thus
far this week-ro Great Britain, $1,000; to
France none; to the continent, 29.313.
Total foreign exports since Sept. /, 1897
To Great Britain, 2,7S5,17S; to France, u.s.
3s9: to. the continent. 2,2S4.510.
Liverpool, March 15.--Cotton, spot, quiet:
prices easier; American middling, il-S2d.
Tbe sales of the day were 5000 bales, of
which 800 were for speculation and export,
and included 200 American. Receipts,
% COO bales, including q 600 American. Fu-
lures opened quiet, with moderate de-
mand, and closed steady American mid
ding, low middling clause, March, 317G
.1sd buyers; March-April, 3.1703. 1sd buy
ers. April May, S.1Sd sellers; May-June,
s.lSd3 lsd sellers; June-July, July-August.
August-september, observation-disclosures,
Z. l9d sellers; October- November, 3.1Sa3. 19d
buyers; December. 31sd buy
ers; Iecember-January, 3.1Sa3 .19d value.
New York, March l5.-The cotton mar
ket showed a healthier undertone to-day
on a generally better class Of news. Spec
uIation. however, was very Hight, except
during the first hour. The first call de.
yeloped steady market. with prices un-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-16

market firm al S51so; sales. none. Rosin
firm; unchanged; sales none.
Wilmington, March 15.--Turpentine quiet,
321aGSSc; receipts, u casks. Rosin steady,
$1.25 and $780, receipts, 6sl barrels. Crude
turpentine quiet; receipts. IS barrels. Tar
steady, M.C0s receipts, 231 barrels.
New York, March l5.--Rosin steady;
s1.42h. Turpentine steady; 36c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-14
THE FEDERAL HOUSE.
Pension for Gen. Cassius VI. Clny-ln-
terestinc Confederate Incident.

WASHINGTON, y. c., May 13.-The
House devoted its attention to-day TO
pension bills and private bills. The Senate
bill to pay the heirs of John Roach SIS 100
for work on the dispatch-boat Dolphin
was debated for two hours, but final ac-
ton was not taken. At P. NJ. the House
took a recess until p. NJ, the evening
session being devoted 10 pension legisla-
ton.
The House agreed to adjourn until
Monday.
At the night session the House, in Com
mittee of the Whole voted to grant
pension Of $50 per month TO Major-Gene-
raj Cassius NJ Clay, Of White Hail. Ky.
The famous old veteran Of the Mexican
and civil wars was represented as the
owner of the extensive estate known as
white Hall" but with an income in
sufficient 10 meet his expenses. General
Clay is now drawing So per month as a
Mexican veteran, and is 81 years Of age.
A bill granting a pension to the widow
OF Brigadier- General Daniel MacCauley
was acted upon tavorably. a total OF
forty-six bills were passed in Committee
Of the Whole. and six were passed finally
by the House.
At the beginning of the session Mr.. Tai
bert DemocraD. OF South Carolina, IN
sisted upon considering no bills TO re-
move charges Of desertion from the re-
cords of soldiers. Unanimous consent 10
consider only pension bills was given. An
exception was made, however, in the case
Of James W. Hardin, Of Tennessee, who,
1t developed was a Union soldier cap
tured in 1862 by Representative Cox, who
was then a Confederate colonel Hardin
was paroled. returned home. observed his
parole. but did not report the circum-
stances 20 the command, and was enter
ed as a deserter. Representative Cox to-
night. thirty-six years later, secured a
removal OF the charge.
The Senate was not in session to-day,
having adjourned yesterday until Mon
DAY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-14
Services MT the Y. VI. c. A.

Tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock, at
he Young Mems Christian Association
IAN. Bishop Penick, Of ST. Marks Epis-
.opal church. will address the young
Den and all the visiting soldiers VINO
an attend. taking for his theme 'On the
March" The St Marks choir will sing
nd every man in the city is cordially IN
.lted TO this meeting.
Secretary Hamilton VIII
sneak TO the boys in association parlor'
II o'clock. taking for his theme
Marching order" The singing is always
pirited and enjoyable.
The Gymnasium Bible Study CLUB VIII
meet in the blue-room at 3 o'clock, and
he workers training class in the parlor
1t O'clock
Rev DR.. Edward /. Pell will conduct
he study of the international sunday
.chool lesson IN association nan tnls
-aturday afternoon at o'clock.
Young men who are members OF the
roung Mems Christian Associations
throughout the State, who may be IN
amp in the city, are cordially invited
% come to the association building ana
lske themselves known, where the privi-
lsges will be afforded them. The officers
Of the association are especially anxious
% meet the young men and 10 have them
make themselves at home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-14
Gnes Hunting and Fishing.

Mr.. Ashby Jones, accompanied by his
wife and son. left yesterday afternoon
or the Cobb's Island waters where MI
Zones will spend some time hunting
.ater he will try his luck with bluehsh.
Mr.. Jones did not catch so many tarpon
IS usual during his usual spring visit 10
Florida waters this year, but his luck
vas still quite good. he landed eleven
altogether. The largest was feet inch-
- i'm length. weighed l& pounds, and Mr..
ZONES was Just thirty minutes in landing
mis- captlVe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE BALL.
New York Defeats the Senator's
score, 81 to ,.

NEW YORK, May 1S.-The only bright
spot in a -drawn-out and uninteres'-
ing contest came in the seventh inning'
when two doubles, a single, and tripe
scored three runs for the New Iorks
Attendance, 5000. Score; X. H. T..
New York ..........O 0 3 20 3 50 9
Washington 49,. O2O0O10O-5 &
Batteries: Doheny and Grady; Mercer
and Farrell
Umpires: Messrs. Lynch and Connolly
Time, hours and 20 minutes.
BEAN-EATERS. 6; BROOKLYN, 3.
BOSTON, MASS. May lS.-The Brook
lvns made their first appearance Of the
season in Boston to-day, and succuInoe
10 the home team. Attendance, 2'lOJ'
Sore. RH.E
Boston ...... ......OlO2O21 % D.
Rroolxlvn ....O00 0Ol02 0-3
Batteries: Willis and Bergen; Mile
and Ryan.
Impress Messrs. Sugden and Curry.
Time. / hour and 81 minutes.
CLEVELAND. Z; CHICAGO, 3.
CHICAGO, May 13.-Grifiith and Como
had an off-day to-day. This. with the o.
phans' inability to solve McAllister, CAV
The Indians an easy game. ATTENDANCE
1900. Score: H. H. l..
Chicago ...... .....10O10 00l 0-S
cleveland ..... 80 l 01 GA 0 O-1 II
Batteries: Griffith and Donohue; Nc
Allister and Criger.
Umpires: Messrs. ODay and McDon
aid. Time. hours and minutes.
QUAKERS, 5; BALTIMORE, 4.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, May 18Th
Pbilnes defeated Baltimore to-day in
close and interesting game. Attendance
1870. Score: H. n +
PHILADELPHIA 49,. 10 d 0 / 10 L
baltimore ..... 80 Oh 0 o. OF o.
Batteries: Piatt and Mcfarland; No
James and Clarke.
Umpires: Messrs. Emslie and Andrew
Time. 2 hours and 10 minutes
PIRATES. 8; ST. LOUIS, 0.
PITTSBURG, PA, May lS.-PittsbuI
shut the Browns out to-day, in the bes.
game seen here this season. Attendant
300. Score: H. n =
Pittsburg ..... ....OOOOO102'
81 Iouis ..........0O 10000 0 90
Batteries: Tannehill and Schriver; Tay
lor and Nelher
Umpires: Messrs Swartwood and Wooc
Time, | hour and 80 minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-14
THE METHODIST CONFERENCE.
Time of Service of Presiding Elders
Newspaper Discussions.

BALTIMORE. ND, May lS.-Almost the
entire session OF the Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South, to-
day was devoted 10 a discussion Of the
proposition 10 limit to eight consecutive
wears the time Of service Of presiding
elders. A full score or speeches were
made and the session was protracted
one. resulting finally in decision 10
leave the question entirely TO the discre-
ton OF the bishops.
The Committee on Boundaries reported
adversely on the request OF the West
Virginia Conference 10 have a portion OF
the Baltimore Conference territory lying
in the mountainous district detached from
the latter and added 10 the former, and
the Committee on Epworth League recon-
mended that the presidents of the va
rious sections Of the league be made
members of the quarterly conferences IN
their respective districts.
Rev. ]. a. Andrews introduced a reso-
luton 10 the effect that the conference
looked with disfavor upon the practice
OF discussing in the newspapers the quail
fcations Of the various candidates for
bishoprlcs, which provoked an animated
debate, many OF the members charac-
teriZlng IL as an effort To 'muzZle the
press" 1t was finally laid on the table
by a decisive vote.
The delegates and visitors will enjoy
an excursion 20 Annapolis. the ancient
capital OF Maryland tomorrow after
noon. and the members OF the conference
will again fill all the pulpits in Baltimore
and the vicinity on Sunday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-14

In this conflict is not such as is likely
10 tax the power and resources OF this
great nation 10 any appreciate extent,
so that IL will be necessary for but few
OF her citizens 10 become actually en-
gagged in the conflict OF arms that now
seems imminent. IL is NJ and proper that
all good citizens should by word and
act. show that loyalty and devotion 10
the common cause which would make
each soldier. should the necessity arise:
therefore. be 1t
Resolved, That the Ancient Order OF
Hibernians Richmond Va, composed ex-
cusively OF Catholics OF Irish birth or
extraction, following in the footsteps or
all men OF their blood who have made
America their home. declare the un-
swerying fealty OF its members 10 her
protecting flag.
Resolved. further. That. In testimony
OF the things herein written. the Ancient
order OF Hibsrnians do present 10 one OF
the Richmond volunteer companies a
handsome flag OF our country. with the
earnest hope that IL may never meet de-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-14
IRIsH-AMERICANs ARE LOYAL.
The Hibernians Adopt Resolutions
Expressive Thereof.

A largey-attended meeting of the An
cient order OF Hibernians was held a Lee
Camp Hall last night. and several elo-
quent speeches were made as 10 the 10y
atty Of Irish-American citizens by Messrs.
S. l.. Kelly, j. A. Haley. +. j. Hogan,
NJ. Carmody, and others AS a result OF
the meeting the following resolution was
adopted:
Whereas, the United States are now en-
gagged in a war with the Kingdom Of
Spain; and,
Whereas. Instantaneous have been
ever ready 10 prove. with their life's
blood. their allegiance 10 the land for
which Barry fought and Montgomery
died. and whose every battlefield Is
strewn with the bleached bones OF their
fellow-countrymen-no matter the cause
OF the conflict. nor with whom; and.
Whereas. the strength OF our adversary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-14

Roanoke College this afternoon On the
Athletic grounds of the former. frae'
pitched fine game and was well sup
ported. The features were the home runs
made in the last inning by Pratt and bar,
clay, of Varsity. The score was puiieu
up by them. for the first made his win
one on base and the latter with three On
bases. all earned runs. II was a grea,
batting streak. Roanoke played goou
So -. trri,,os. X. II. T..
VARSITY ..0OOs0o1 06-l0 IA 2
College .OO000O0 % . b
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-14
Nav Call "a Richmond Rector.

A delegation from a wealthy Episcopal
.hurch in Philadelphia was in the city "A
he beginning of the present week pre-
.umably TO look over the field with
lew 10 calling a successor 10 Rev. DR..
,lcVicers. who has been elevated 10 the
,piscopate. AS far as could be ascer-
aimed last night no call has been ex-
ended 10 any OF the Richmond rectors.
md the decision OF the delegation. il
me were reached, has not been made
LnnMn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-14
virginia Won.

NEW YORK. May 15.-(speciai.)-Vir-
einia had walkover with st. Panls TO-
day. at Garden City. Her heldlhs was
fast and batting heavy. Collier nad ths
st. Pauls team at his mercy ana ailo -5I
fifteen Mangan caught.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-14
General Lee Has Not Yet Arrived.

General FItzhugh Lee. who left Wash
,gton Yesterday morning. and stopped
nj az Fredericksburg to see his mother,
IA not come TO Richmond last night. as
lad been expected. He will spend to-day
Fredericksburg and arrive here to-
night
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-14
ALLENTOWN BEATEN At HOME.
Ragged Fielding and Poor Batting
Gives Newark the Game.

ALLENTOWN, VA, May 13.-(Special)
Ragged infeld playing on Allentown's
part and their inability to hit Newarks
pitcher resulted in the locals losing to-
days game Errors were plentiful on
both sides. The score:
All .-NTOEN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-14
HOW THE CLUBS STA,

SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY.
BROOKLYN al Boston.
Baltimore at Philadelphia.
Washington at New York
Chicago at Cleveland.
St Louis at Pittsburg
Louisville at Cincinnati
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-14
THE CITY COUNCILS PERMISSION.
No Employee OF the Municipal Gov
eminent VII Enlist.

The resolution OF the city Council
surfing employees who are thirstihs
military fame that their POSITIONS e"e
the city government VIII DC hlieu ~,
the time being. and restored 20 ihe.t
upon tteir return, has not had the enc.
that might have been expected. MOI :
solitary man has taken adVantsse
the munifeent ofrer. There were,
deed. TWO men who were eager 10 ~
in the Cuban cause. but they have 49,
disappointed that the resolution did ny.
20 farther and provide for the pay M NJ,
OF their salary 10 their families ou','
their absence. and SO they viii nos ."