davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-28
HoLLINs' INSTITUTE. VIRGINIA.

Holins Institute. six miles from the
city OF Roanoke. is one OF the education
al institutions that have made Virginia
famous I'm the field OF learning. II was
founded I'm 1912. and has steadily grown
in capacity. scope and reputation. To-
day a ranks with those schools for
young women which command the entire
confidence of parents Since 1870 the
school has grown too large 10 be limited
10 Virginia patronage. SO that all paris
Of the Union are now represented by
pupils. Besides the thorough education
al work accomplished by means Of ten
courses from which the student chooses,
the institute has unusual natural and ac-
ouired advantages. II Is In the Valley OF
Virginia. a region possessing a climate
unayceled for healthfulness, and mineral
springs Of famous health-giving powers
arc on the grounds. There are 300 acres
Of land surrounding the buildings which
are utilized for outdoor sports. The
hfty-sixth session Will begin September
H. 1885
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-28
LEXINGTON AFFAIRS.
Quarterly Conference - Outlook ior
College and Institute Good.


LEXINGTON, VA, June 2.-Special-
Rev. Or. David Bush, presiding elder OF
the Roanoke District Methodist Episco-
Dal church. South, held his first quarter
iv conference at trinity Methodist church
Monday. Services were held in tho
church, beginning with love feast We'd
nesday night. pTeaching Thursday and
Friday nights.
Quarterly communion services were
held Sunday morning at the Presbyterian
church, preceded by preaching Friday
night and Saturday morning by the pas
tor. Rev. DR.. Thornton Whaling. Dr.
whaling left Monday for two weeks
vacation, to be spent at Allegheny
Springs and other points. Mrs. Whaling
accompanied him.
Tho outlook for the Rockbridge Alum,
Cold Sulphur, Hotel Allegheny at Goshen
Natural Bridge, and other attractive sum-
mer resorts in THIS county, seems very
promising. Visitors havo already begun
arriving, and rooms have been engaged
by more guests than for years at this
season.
The outlook for washington and Lee
University and the Virginia Military In
stitute is encouraging. The prospects are
bright for the latter school. especially.
Just at this time. when our country IS
engaged IN war. parents are anxious to
have their boys trained at military
schools.
The farmers have about completed their
wheat harvest. The weather last week
was all that could be desired. The heavy
rains OF the week before Frustrated the
wheat in some sections. which rendered
the running OF binder hard work. The
stand is reported 10 he the largest In
years, and a large yield is anticipated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-28
PUBLIC HANGINGS IN MISSOURI.
Beer. Sausage and Holiday Sort ora
Time Generally for the Crowd.

There were three legal executions In
Missouri yesterday. one was In the JAN
yard I'm St. Louis and the other two at
Jefferson City. In each instance the
small space allotted for the execution
was packed with curious people. IL u
said more than 900 witnessed the execu7
ton I'm ST. Louis and II the jan yard AT
Jefferson city had been large enough 10
have accommodated such a crowd the peo-
pie would doubtless have been there.
These crowds at legal executions are All
contrary TO the spirit OF the law out
many have come TO regard such solemn
proceedings in the light OF a frolic. Inc
sheriff IS bedeviled for admission cards.
until the only limited he sets on the
crowd 10 be admitted is the capacity or
the enclosure In which the execution -
to take place.
Yesterday the crowd az the Four Courts
commenced arriving very early IN inc
morninr. so as not TO miss the gruesonse
sight Some one was thoughtful enough 10
lay ia a go6dly supply OF keg beer AZ ,n'
Four Courts. The law does not ment'on
kee beer as n necessary adjunct, ana
neither does Il recommend that every
one with a little influence should nave
an admission ticket TO the execution, but
trifes like these are not allowed 70 inter-
fere with the programme. The crowd
drank the beer and said II was good and
wished tho supply had been larger.
Meantime a swarm OF banana peddlers.
wienorwllrst vendors, and fakiTs gene
rally commenced arranging themselves
around tho Fourt Courts and proclairling
the virtue OF their wares. There was
r,,,ch in the surroundings 20 remind ons
Of a circus with a free street performs
ance thrown in. and little 10 Indicate
that n wretched murderer was In he
dragged into the presence or so many
persons. and. after submitting himself
10 their gaze like Gagged monster, nave
his soul hurled into eternity.
True n priest was there trying 70 IN
terest the condemned man In the welfare
OF his future nfe, but he might as well
have talked 10 stone. The men In me
crowd iostled each other for room and
many eagerly sought point OF vantage
from which 10 view the stupid victim,
so soon 70 pay the penalty OF his crime.
After the trap had fallen. the murderer
so,,l winged its everlasting fight the
crowd dispc rsed 20 talk over the morn
tng's event and make plans to attend the
next hanging.
The law has endeavored 10 prevent
these public gatherings al haneings. but
has only succeeded TO the extent OF Inn
itlng the attendance TO the capacity Of an
fnclosure-and the bigger the inclcsure
the bigger the crowd. Many have come
10 regard hangings as frolic and would
feel wofully offended II refused ticket
OF admission They fest at the sxecu-
ton as II they were at minstrel show.
and seem to regard the whole canny az
fair as a sight not to be missed under any
circumstances.-St. Louis Republic.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-28
WASHINGTON co. DEMOCRATS.
The Two Factions Fail TO Get Iogetheif
Judoe Rbea's Cand idaCy.

ABINGDON, VA, June H.-SpeciaL-
The independent Democrats, In their ef-
forts TO have joint and harmonious
meeting OF both wings OF the party
here to-day, had by no means as large
a meeting as had the regulars or water
melons. in their meeting last saturday
The meeting to-day, with the exception
OF Judge Rhea and ex-Chairman Jen-
nlngs. was composed almost wholly, II
not entirely. OF independents. and II -
fact that it did embrace wholly that
wing. some of whom are opposed 10 Judge
Rhea, whom the meeting to-day endorsed
for Congress.
Both meetings appointed delegates 10
the Pulaski convention, and elected new
county committeeman.
Judge Rhea made short speech To-
dav. i'm which he excoriated three or
four Bristol parties, whom. he said had
been bounding at his heels for several
months.
He promised 10 make a precinct can
vass OF his county and 70 make 1t ex-
ceedingly interesting TO both Democrats
and Republicans.
The upshot Of it is that fusion has not
vet fused
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-28
RYE FLOUR-Dull at s3d3 40.
COkNMEAI-Sieady

COkNMEAI.-Steady
RYE-f1rmer. No. . western. 4Ic.
BARLEY-Dull: feeding. 33.HJJc.; bar
ley malt quiet. western, t2nlvc.
WHhlAI-Spot steady. No. : red. Up,
lions displayed considerable nrmness al
day, and closed about l.. above satuI-
days price They were bought by shorts
because OF steady cables, Duilish weekly
statistics. bad domestic and European
crop reports and light offerings. No. :
red. July closed az 7yc.: September closed
az re; December closed AT '2Nc.
CORN-Spot steady; No. >, J5Ac. Up
lions opened steady and advanced on un-
settled crop news and the jump In wheat
but finally easy or under realizing. and
closed I.HMc. net lower; July closed at
3,5sc.: September closed at Dhc' De-
cember closed at 37ssc.
OATS-Spot weaker; No. .. &c. OPP
lions quiet and easier through light cx1
port trade and weakness West. closed
Nc. net lower; July closed at 2OAc.
BEEF-Dull
CUT MEATs-Firm: picked bellies,
S5.37i1d7; do. shoulders. 80 do. hams'
'IHRD~Easy: western steamed. S5.soG
5.s5: July. Sj.Sj nominal Refined quiet
Continent. $50.
CHEESE-Ncry firm; large white, iigc''
mill white. he; large colored, ,lsc'
POTATOES Quiet. new. S2u2.Jo.
COTTON-S SEED OIL-pul.
pETROLEUM-Dun.
ROSf N-Quict
NE-Quiet.
RICE Steady.
CABBAGE-Quiet.
CONTRADICTIONS opened steady un-
changed to points lower. ruled modef-
atcly active on local dealings, selling ar
rested by better European and Brazllldn
rabies than expected. but speculation
still at tho minimum. closed sicaay' IN
changed 10 points net lower; sales. -
600 bags. including July, &i3, septem T.
S5G5a5SO Spot-Rio dull and nominal /,
No. Z invoice. $685.. No. Z jobping. bfc.
mild dull and featureless. CordoNa' SOW
as.
SUGAR-Raw dun but barely steady :
fair refining. 31sc.; centrifugal Vb test
4i.r Refined inactive
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-28
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.
Richmond, Va june ~ lS9N


Messrs. George A. Haynes. Planters
Warehouse. L. b. Vaughan q CO., ana
SUas Shelburne will offer breaks OF sum
cured tObaccOs at auction on Change Toe
morrow. Tuesday. June -. ISIS.
Private sales reported % the secretary
OF the Richmond Tobacco Ii'it io-'"y
The tobacco inspector reports today;
Observation-Disclosures. - hogsutddst dark.
lcG hogsheads. RcnspectiOns-bHsh'' i'
Sbockoc stoncwall Crenshaws Tuck
aboe ALLEGHENY Old Dominion, DaNcu-
ports Planters and Sabrooks tobacco
warehouses report to-day. Receipts lfo
paokqpos. deliveries l34 packages.
United States Internal revenue collec-
tions on tobacco for the city or hlch-
mond Va, to-day: Cigars and cigarettes
SIAtsJ; plug tobacco. SZH5-O Iotal
Si731O. .-.,. 90 ,,,,
death of Richard Morton, of Bal umore.
Md. brother OF OUT Alr. X. 4. Morton
of r.. &. Morton 4 co. our Mr.. Morton
left for Baltimore to-day 10 attend the
funeral oOsequies OF ms late DIo'"cI'
Mr.. Alex. Harthil reports the Louisville
QNyD tobacco market for me week emu
ing Saturday. june -. lSlS, as iOilo"ss,
New Burley-The offerings were 100
hogsheads, or PIG hOgsheads less than
last week. including good proportion on
medium 10 fine filler leaf. which sold tuily
un 20 last weeks prices Tor same quar-
ties.
The following is the weeks report from
the United States Department OF AgIl-
culture. June DIST
Favorable temperature conditions nave
prevailed and during the latter part or
the week good rains occurred IN nearly
every locality in the State. The work or
tobacco transplanting. which had peen
suspended for lack OF seasOnable weather,
was resumed, and this important crop
is about all set out The acreage haa
been greatly increased and large quanu-
ties of plants used that In very short
time would have been too far adranced
for resetting The early helds ~ ms
cron are in a good state Of cultivation
well advanced and promising
Western Section 0Stcmming DISTRICT
Tobacco transnlanting h. goout finished.
Central Section (Burley DistricD-Ihe
stand and growth Of tobacco on the MUS
has been greatly improved by the ram.
Little or no complaint Of damage ~
worms has been received.
Eastern Section (Burlcy DISTRICT o.
bacco is all planted and Is making falr
progress since the recent rains.
CT.AR KeVILLE. TENN. June &l.-Ouf
receipts this week were sl3 hossheads;
offerings on the breaks. 9S2 hossheads'
public sales. $50 hOgsheadS. The market
was active and very strong on all GER
man spinners and approximate sorts, and
Italian and Austrian leaf. while low and
r,oor kinds were easier While our re-
CENTS are full this week. about half OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-28
THE SCHOOL OF METHODS.
Meets with Strong Faculty and Many
Students.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, June IL
Special Tho tenth annual session OK the
Virginia Summer School Of Methods De-
gan at Midway school building this even
ing.
This IS the third session OF this school
in this city.
I. number of teachers have already
arrived and each incoming train brings
large numbers.
The faculty this year IS especially
strong and consists OF the following IN
structors. -,
Psvchology-Dr Noah X. Davis, uni
versIty OF Virginia.
Pedsgogy,-James l.. Hughes. Inspector
Of Schools. Toronto. Canada.
Child Study-.M. V. Shea. Professor
NJ pedagogy. Wisconsin University.
General principles Of Education-Dr. NJ.
T. y. Groszman. formerly superintendent
of Felix Adler s Manual Training School,
New York.
History OF Fducation-Hugh $. Bird.
lessor of Pedagogy William and Mary
College. ,o,
principal OF Model School. Nashville NOR
nal College. c.,
oral Reading-Miss r. Anna Morris. Sn-
pervisor OF Reading, Cleveland PuoHc
Schools.
Methods IN Iiul'u nNHLNe A''''
r. w. Page. Professor or History, Ran
dolph-NIacon Wowan's College Lyncn-
burg. Va. c,
Methods in Arithmetic. l.. Sheppe,
Principal Of Schools. Roanoke. Va.
Methods of Geogr aphy-Miss NJ. Lizzie
Harvey. Iynchburg Public Schools.
IJterature-Dr. c. w. Kent. Depart
ment OF Literature University OF Wr-
ginia. ,., r,,or-
Elocution-Hcnry l.. Southwlck, htncr-
son School Of Oratory. Boston Mass
United States lIistory-Leroy ), Ed
wards. Public Schools. Richmond va
Grammar-ATiss Ruth Harris Pu ODc
Schools. Lynchburg, Va.
Aritbmeic-J. l.. Sheppe, frinclp1i OIL
Schools. Roanoke, Va.
Physiology-J l.. Sheppe' PrinclpaN OIL
Schools, Roanoke, Va.
Study Of Trees-J. l.. foder' Prln' Apdl
Of Schools. Lynchburg. Va.
Physical Culture-Miss Mamie {. pa
Wis. Principal OF Schools l.ynchnurs, va
Drawing Bernard Gutman, HAMBURG
Germany
Music-Mrs A. 3. Noun IL. Chariortes-
vile, Va.
Vertical Penmanship-to be supplied.
Manual Training. a. Chamberlain
Supervisor OF Manual Training Washing
ton I'D. c. Public Schools.
Typewrltlng and Shorthafsl--MlsS Same
boswell. Charlottesville. Va.
Algebra-Willis A. Jenkins Prlhclpdl oil
Schools, Portsmouth, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-28
HON. JACOB Y0ST
CHANGES HIS MIND
He viii Run For Congress Against
Judge Quarles,
STANTON BOY IN CUBA.
Iieutenant Carter Page johnson, an
Old Indian Fighter-Captain op'e
Names Miss Virginia Fishburn
as Maid of Honor.

STAUNTON. VA, June H.-speci@i'-
Hon. Jacob Yost has been announcing
for some time that he would not De
candidate Cor Congress again but to-day
he has formerly announced that he VIII
be a candidate before the convention.
The contest will be warm one. Inc
friends OF the various aspirants for Con-
gressional honors made things lively to-
day on tho Courthouse grounds.
Lieutenant Carter Page Johnson, who
has led an expedition composed OF part
Of tie Tenth United States Cavalry 10
cuba IS an old stanton boy, graduate
Of Che Virginia Military Institute ana an
indian fighter OF much renown.
He has risen from the ranks 10 his
present position.
Captain Opie has named Miss Virginia
Fishburne, OF Waynesboro, as maid OK
honor of the Tenth district.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-28
pA1r1NloRE MARKET.

BALTIMORE. JUNE 27-FLoUR-
Dull
WHEAT spot and month. SOC
asked. July. 77c. bid Southern wheat.
by sample. 17asGc.. do. ON grade. S"0
Sjizc. ..,.
CORN-Dull; spot and month, "4H5l'sc,'
81 aa38c.: do yellow. 33d3Jc.
OATS-Duu and easier. No. . Whlle,
31igd32c.: No. white, 3li205-c.' no. =
mixed 20iac. asked.
RYE-Dul and lower. NO. = nearby
45isc.: No. = western, 4Sc.
GRAIN LRElGIiTS--W ij,hout chah &c.
no demand: steam 10 Liverpool, per
bushel. 2iLd. July; Cork for orders per
quarter. 3s asked July.
SUGAR-Strong graduated, S.41i-. ,--
BUTTER-Steady, fancy creamery 10"
80: do imitation. 10. ,o,.-.,,-
EGCS-Firm ana scarce; fresh, l-t-4l"e.
IETTUCE-S1. 1O01.2j per basket.
2THl2e per gallon IoE IN
gallon for 1ObOiug lots.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-28
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW yGkN. june z7.-COTTON-The
cotton market was exceptionally uc9tl-
tute OF interest to-day opening dul put
steady, with prices unchanged 10 polh'
lower. rallying lao points showing q
rather weak undertone throughout the
session and closing dull but steady az
unchanged prices TO points net hlsher.
Total sales OF futures. 26loO ba.es.
COTvrON-Very dull: middling. G3s; re-
ccipts. 400 bales. exports TO lhe Cohu-
neut. , 137 bales; sales. 100 bales. stock
TOTAL to-day-Net receipts. S201 bales;
exports To Great Britain, 4ji bales; 10
the Continent. 2,13I bales; stock 5l6'Vo'
bales. 900 d..
exports TO Great Britain, 9itl bales 10
France. j.O1S bales; TO the continent
Total since September 1st-Net receipts.
S.IlQ97 bales exports 10 Great Britain.
34l66S3 bales. TO France Sll,1lbi TO the
Continent, 29OS.9lS bales
CoTTON-Futures opened dull but
steady: sales, 300 bales; July, 61I; Az
November COS. December, 6.O6; January,
G1O. February. G12. March. GIG; April
Futures closed dull but steady; sales,
2G 100 bales; june, CO July, e. AZ AZ
November COZ, December. Coz; January
612. February. els: March 619.
SnOt cotton closed very dull, middllng
uplonds G3s; middling gulf 6fs; sales 100
bales 49, o,o,
CHARLESTON. s. c., June 2L-COT-
TCN-Market quiet; sales, none quota
lions omitted.
NEW ORLEANS. June 2I.-COTTON-
Futures dull: sales, 500 bales. June.
nominal July. $50 bid; August 3I3p
5.T4. September, 57lm3.72; October. BOO
57l: November. 5.72N5.74. December, ia
as "a. January. 5.7Su5I9; February 1Sl
Q5S2. March. J.S415.S6.
LIVERPOOL. June 27.-4 T. Moot
TON-Spot In moderate demand. prices
unchanged. American middlne. : I-lOd.
The sales OF the day were 10000 bales, OF
which 500 were for speculation and eN-
port and included $500 American Re
ceipts II 900 bales all American.
Futures opened quiet. with a moderate
demand and closed very steady; Ameri-
can middling. !. m. g., June. 23-ti,
value: June and July. 3 1884. value; July
and August 3 23-64. buyers; August and
September. 2 1854. value. September and
October. 3 2f-6t. sellers. october and No
veniber 3 1894. sellers. November and
December. 23-64. sellers December and
January, 22-G4 sellers January and
February. 3 22-64. buyers. February and
March. 3 22-64Gf3 1864. buyers, March
and April. 23-64Q3 24-64, sellers.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET
NEW YORK June 27.-FLOUR-
seaadlsr sAd q trans more active
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-28
NEW ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
A Long Lost Son on Board the Battle
shin Texas-Farmers Well on.

CHASE CITY, VA, June G.-Special.-
The special accommodation passenger
train over the Southern railway. leaving
Richmond at p. NJ, and arriving here
about Z. NJ, will commence running
to-day. 1t will return 20 Richmond next
morning at 5:2i A. NJ This place IS the
terminus OF the new schedule, and with
this additional train we Will have al
the travelling facilities desired. An un-
usual large number OF visitors are al
ready here, and daily arriving.
One OF our citizens. Watt Hunt. had
long mourned an absent son, whose
whereabouts for over three years he had
in vain tried TO find. but last week a letter
came from him. stating he was on the
battleshlp Texas. engaged In lighting the
Spanards
The seasons have been favorable for
all growing crops. and the supply OF vege-
tables especially Is abundant
From present indications. this will be
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-28
CELEBRATE THE GLORIOUS
FOURTH

By going on the annual outing to West
Point. Va, the nearest pOit al salt water
10 Richmond. Good artesian water Tor
drinking purposes fur shed by n Wei
ON the beach Popular amusements Of
fared. including bathing. boating, 'ishins
Grabbing. dancing. etc. The Tctm,n3; Hotel
will be prepared 10 care for those who
wish hotel accommodations and ut rea-
sonable rates. Ample supply OF bath
suits together with dressing rooms, also
offered at the hotel. Salt water bath
ing Just of the beach I'm front Of the
hotel Good music and the large pavil-
ion on hotel grounds has been secured
for those who wish 10 dance.
Special personally conducted train will
leave Richmond Monday July lth at $50
A. NJ. returning leave West Point 500
u. NJ. Fare FOR the round trip. % cents.
4 pleasant time and comfortable trip IS
assured those who 80.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-28
IMMUNE REGIMENT COMPLETE.
Col. Petit TO Give His Men "A Practice
March 10 Charlottesville.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. June a.
special.-Company NJ captain II. c. Pres
ton. arrived here to-day from Radford.
Va. and went into camp. completing the
Fourth Regiment, U. S. Volunteer I'M
munes.
Col. Petit proposes to give the regiment
n practice march from here 10 Chancel-
lorsville and return.
He VIII also have a regimental drill
this week
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-28
HALIFAX DEMOCRATS.
Delegates Elected and Otey Endorsed.
Boy Drowned in Bedford.

LYNCHBUPG. VA, June Especial.
The Democrats Of HaiifoX county to-day
selected thirty-two delegates and after
instructing them for Major Peter j..
Otey. passed resolutions strongly endOrs-
ing his course in Congress Major Otey
viii for the second time secure the n9mi-
nation without opposition.
A six-year-ol1 son Of Mr. II. Q. AHA
han. of Bedford county. was drowned in
Radford's mill pond near Forest Depot
Sunday afternoon.
Joseph Johnson, who Is wante In
Richmond for assaulting Minnie Rob
erts with n razor was arrested here yes
terday afternoon.
Mrs. Schley to-day receivey telegram
from her husband, Lieutenant Frank
Schley. son OF Commodore Schley- stat
ing that he was on board his ship at san
Francisco and would sail at once for the
Philippines.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-28
Death in the Regiment.

HAMPTON. VA. June 27.--SpeciaL-
The camp OF the First Maryland Resi-
ment was visited with death yesterday,
when Bugler George Gordon. or Company
G. OF Cumberland gave way TO the dread
ed spinal meningitis. He was one OF the
most popular men in the company, and
was only nineteen years OF age. lie was
given a full military funeral. the post
band, Company C. nearly all OF the First
Battalion. detachment OF regulars ana
many citizens following the remains to
the boat. Tho young mans father was
at his bedside when he died.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-28
TOUR TO NIAGARA FALLS AND
RETURN VIA r., l.. AND l.. *
ROAD.

Round trip rate from Richmond SltO0
Tour will leave Washington by Penn
svlvania railroad az $50 \. NJ. July 18th.
Tickets good ten days. Stop on allow
cd on return trip al Buffalo, Rochester
and watkins Glen.
For further Information apply 10 Rich
mond Transfer Company. No. sg3 east
Main street. TO ticket agent at Byrd
street station. or 10
c. A. TAYLOR.
Traffic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-28
KINGST0NiS INDUSTRIES.
Cotton Mil and Three Summaries
Under Way.

KINGSTON, y. c.. June T.-Specsal.-
The construction OF the Kingston Cotton
Mills was given out by contract to be
built by Mr.. George l.. Borum. OF Suffolk.
Va. He is moving the work on very
rapidly, and thinks 1t Will be completed
by September 18th. and in running order
The colored company which was organ
ICED a few weeks ago with eighty or nine
ty members, will probably leave next
week for Fort Macon.
There are three new tobacco stemeries
being built in the tobacco section OF Kins-
ton, they will be completed by the time
tobacco begins 10 come in.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-28
FOURTH JULY AT THE sEAsHoRE.

The Chesapeake and Ohio will run one
Of their popular 81 trains 10 Old Point
Osean View ana Norfolk on July Attn.
Pate 10 either point, 81, round trip. Spe-
oial fast train. Leave Richmond, Mon
day. July 4th. $50 A. NJ, returning leave
Norfolk. q.15 L. NJ. Ocean View $3.50, ola
Point 1920. giving ample time 10 see the
grand display or fireworks. This VIII be
the cheapest ana most inviting outing
that will be offered our Richmond people.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-28
Nrw YnRK ia GOODs MARKET.

NEW YORK. June 27-Locaily the dry
goods market is notable for the begin
ming of clearance sales I'm 1ob9ing stores
to-day. Prices are cut radically 20 clear
away stocks. but the returns 20 date
have been satisfactory. The staple COZ
weeks price standards Printed goods
are genrally unchanged. Trading is fair-
lv heavy but there are no cNrepuoh"I
sales reported in any department
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-28
SPECIAL RATES TO NASHVILLE
WAC A\DO

For tho Christian Endeavor Convention
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway will
sell tickets to Nashville. Tenn, da5 re-
turn at rate OF one fare for the round
trip July LIST to 6th inclusive. TlcSets will
bear final limit of July 3lst, subject 10
extension by limitation 10 August 18Th
by depositing tickets at Nashsi..e.