davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-08
sosBrxG QUOTATIONS


Jobhins ouosations yesterday we're soiIouss
Sugar, Flour and Ceaes.
saGsr- Golden c. In bhis. asOe;. extra G. in hhss
SOC; powdsfsd s.r: dry graduated. ssac; cah<.
kHe. SPOT cash prices
Ms; star sbaksrssl. s2a. California hrands. As.
ON nssI. xhits. nss pr leo M, IN ie-K saess:
eucs~hsat faaE. purs. ssso Per @ D. In ~ aschs;
ih1ina q IS per iD M. IN inn sacks: farina 8
pr 100 De. In , sacks: steel cut oatmeal 40
Per 40 M. IN Io-M sacks; graham -four. tl;s Per
- rs. In ION acAs: whole wheat nous. l.M Per
n ,en sacks; re Aour. q = Pr lso n. In luH
sacks: sFait peas. 100 p sacks. So. split peas. Is -
pr leo b. In xn boxes. p<sh hsrisy. = > -
100 rs. IN sacks: wheat FAKES Tsn boxes. 81 IS:
rolled eats. e Is per bale. In b sacks: meal.
yellow. nm per bhl. IN Sn sarks; corn meal.
white. per Dbl in SEN sacks buckEheat doaS.
+ p.r boil "a y sseis: ssesi eas oatmeal. . )
Per hhl In 80 p sacn; graham -four. z - per bsi.
b - y sarh. Whole wheat huar. - per bbl, In
y D sacas: rye meal. 9 Is per hel. in Rlh SACKS;
bhis p -; fancy relied cats. NJ sAcAs. an; fsncy
rolled CATS PR case ~
CoAee-6rssn- AorhA- per D. 3Esic: JssA, pa
= 49, Cat. f,e. =. shaas.: pr 2. . s.
CD cases. per cwt. si1x: M cases. per evt.
Mocha. NE: carHroaa. ssr. GaaterEais ne. eronnd
sc9ss. iA9ss; Licn. IL. ti1S: -. ~; -
Batter, Cheese. EGgs ana Poultry.
lSsafc: washington ersamesiss. In ard 81 prints
06R
chsess-Nssiv. washsnsscn. f1ais: Eastern. =
eai3. fancy California rheese. he.
EsEs- strictly fr~sh ranch. 9sM2ec
Comb Honey California comb. ISssse: strained.
f}Aee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-08

U0HRT RfO000e0e
Ga sAs rsuiare EscAAnse today ne b<tass 49,
net va nrm; creamery. lstsSzstes dsiv5, l111stA
Chssse-fxm. atk8ioA 3rus~ F1r1; fsuuh. IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-08

he <enaD9 CITY II Rarkda arrived ffuH California
soay sns nvss sh1rasnt q fsas- Nse e z
te snaeeso snsS~c<tan b. tn frzis insrersrF TAe
rAxtr3 b fsifiy psI suppsed With Inczi tram Rxxu
nerfses vers sk1rf ssdAy bot hlsc1AeszS<s wese NJ
ssssed z 800 issa TAe prices % tar fsasfs did
4 Gag q bananas arrived skis nosnsnx, fAey were
sss ssxsscisAs. stss1 shev vsr- xexy Seoi fR fAss
ssassn II Tie ssas. Thsg nd sxrss Ven an dsy.
sse rood sre ssasins - - nArasss h lasss ssa
Titles and dHd nesax sale The pescs has asspp>d
considerably h<ips chat 4 vas iasf seeA
WAtefnesoes and enrssinur<s .rsssias daily
markrt vey large and Il Gsss riass quaIafy.
Chetrx uufcsnsasm 81 Aiuh - 0s8 per dpesu.
GAu<s3cur8 80 $50 suu fesd, bus fhes crnxinne
= 49,. sss.s :. pss hsss. ss.r s.a.s md ssArh.
t.scy fruit hsinss dishs adssnrs ss~ aaesea
sssst potatoes are - TIA nsra.t b lusssr guam
ftt2es ard the ptics has fallen slightly.
4 nv sAaness are .euetsd in he grain snd tsed
.arnsS Son: nsu sssiss On ths nasA<k fsua
Eastern WAxAinetan.
Ne. cal. -. ezpses.s % snsss ..sas ths end
bring the n<us thas The harnesses begannsnS 90
taresh their anas In thaS sne4ioa a ths country.
The yf1d a. eats n said to - very Epui shs rear.
u h probable that there wfa be . dsur IN prices
fhirh II cunning In n0r h nsx has. II + cr4ning
t large QuAn4Ixta From ss<icus ppants On the sound
ard sSuM Eastern wHshinssna.
sehsonsr arrived IN port yssssriay with about six
toss On boari The scrhss~s are stin rsnninG
The ehsnook yun has slackeDed s0nsi.erxhay and
mot many ss being csusAt a lee hAmsoAes sal
Or srarcel Crahs hAye risen slixAsay In yxies.
Lumber and wheat qsets1taus remain ~ quoted
OAaxy pfrsact& sfsH std.
httis California cheese u On HI nazAst and
pakfs for lie per b.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-08

GenevnI 0uossssess.


F7esr Rsxssrss uxe h<ss sxpas&. E.N hAts |:
masies DAN and hsssiy ssesssss Mssaesofa ssssss.
= saas % winter assaxsss. - Aet1A
hssshsis; sfsz msskes sse: Ma red, ~ q B.
saoat Options ofsssd a. " nss dNri5se.
DER s.F.,a srs ss.. saa a.ss .s-r.,a.sss Ass.s
r~sssa. SD al.sfF<snssas srsa<s a<s.nd. ss-sa
D~rsma~r siases s<5G
ws<s-IirN.
Hngs- AsesAx
rwfe~ essssa. esa~e4 as,~t sn<Asns>d b prs1ss
ksA-. saa~s. - hssx ts~susiex ses4enheS. Il =
81 - OesnA<s e0 ser~N<ex ~. sd nIs
Asis ssd sn.inas; md ass'. ~ sepss saesass
sssxs- NV arna. wan srnd a<~asA. h~t f.sr:
r~asaAs r.; ss~srsfzsai. ss~s. 49, sses1 -
30 todss se~e higher pstss f~ IN ss1 . AsDs
ssssrx fsT sxe1se~ Th< is1ssx gFs1 fe4 - fu<suas-
- dsssed sfsm ea<sssssr ss.1.un.svss VISA. The
snsn 4 sassss a. rss wez< TIE sassaes st bssa
vss 81 nszniaa shsssrs~
Fz svn vznsess aase<s So sasxssA
Lake rsspx<v sn<sansea: - -
Tn 1psss6 smd eaust~sls ga anaM II
tgsss@ fsrBxs -
TIE ssn sAss Sos ss< sesassx pssew f~ minsss
sss ssssfsss aze<s h~t a q - 81 tAs eteas
TAe vissAse sspoDy.
Tss ss.s.rz~ss - she ssssssf .ussay - r~sA h
ssasw seA ss.ss :. sssssra.s. Avs Z - raras<ssA
nAsa. nnss a.sssass. sssm s@.sss.
fssfs. sEi ~ fns~<4s~ fts ~ hsssks<sA
Hyr m. ss<re&s<- ANs s*ss<ss
Hsxary sMs@ &wr~A~ - ku<Aess
r
Ecst~n ss~~k Mavnet.
snSy0r snx s-~fsa~saxs
rs. : nsss :. rsraes -----...-. ~
--------------------------~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-08

FlcarA-( aulet
ws-. ssssas. Ma swsss; nd No : -
Cun-Na s3e
4 s1s6sz3e
RsN@Nn 80.
Hasiey~ Ma 3 1tRaoE
raxsrest~Nat l. 80
Tsmothy aeea- Pffn~L 0u0A4
Msn ppsAr-Fw hnsrs HfSo)o0
IApd-Fw ~ pomnd& q t2keAA
Mart Fihs DDS f,pdses - 00xX
Usy sailed ehcaid<xx thexedj- $780,
s NAae< f3eaP e3d~ tbexe63 @ - 0
Whisky ni1knAoes' nufsAed seeda - nh q r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-08

DreaAssuan.
xs san Ia rns NC, Aas fspc. market for
Barley feed sosssc bsrwinE sAsse
Receipts.
Flour. quarter sachs. G sfs: WHEAT crntals. g. d.
orygoa. 500; barley. c~ntais. issis oAia rsstaIs
toss. sacm a1s: oniaax, sacks. ~; bran sarAn.
-: middiinss. SACHS, ~ hay tors. So ~oaa
q'iickaaivss. masks, s.: wtne. SALONS t.za
CIesing Quotations.
wheat-Se sales At wheat or barley at astsrnocn
Wool and Hops.
Spring Nevada. isalec: Eastern Oregon. iesise:
valley Oregon. Easse. Fail Northern suouniain
lambs. saiac: nountain lambs ssiec: San Joaquin
pasins. essc: Humhoidt and Mendoesno. i1el5e
HOPS Crop rss. lie,
Produce. Frsit. Etc.
Milistafs Msddsias2. u. sasnn; hsan. uHeMn
Has -whe.., 5000: whsa. and oats. xnsaa:
81 salinas Bare.ass. 81 arib: sweet szsse '
Vesetahlss- sisvrstin onious ~ inei =: eacum-
ssn. ssss s.Iiis sssac: erv<s peas. issse: ss.inr
xssee: GO plant. sazsae; Chm srssa peppers. 10
Fru..-s'aeice apples. Sc common. nc: s.rs~sss-
ssaa per sss s. ss.pss ord ... :se.ss per
fnrnss lemons fsnssf 50: ehrice California Ifnpns
q ssss: bananas. 81 soeaz = per honch
Ruttsr-Fsnry creamery spSa.lkrs seeensas. ia63r,
fancy axyy. Ia NJ; do seconds. issI;e. ptekie -
he efkia tttfist.
chrsss Nsw. asier: yeunx America, iasisic. East
csp. aA413ir
Kxss sssrs. issisr: fancy ranch. Esszs; Eastern.
Eelse.
roaitry--Tnhey sebsaes. iislte. sarHey mems. TIA
10: old roo<tess. ytsss1. yoanx scsstsss " s0a
ssa: small hsuiirrs. = Ars large bresissx. ESs =:
frsssr 81 sess: hem, ~ m4s ~. ola auehs N@3 -:
young sorkx. = NAas 50. scese. At1f@t u pes pair;
e1ssnss, 81 SSei So old risrcns. u se9iM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-08

DIAMOND Lea 1st rsss -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-08

TACOMA. Aug s.--wheat op<ned siuu Ard un-
ehanssd. Th<rs b nothing doing In the local mar
kets ard fafsnsxs bsasy harvestine. pt5ces are
nominal a. - boz club: - fu hiucsten-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-08

CHICAGO. AuR- The SUPPLY n cattla ~
s . ' ~ $780, = Y ss. I ] ,s.s
80. "a M sassx y pssee dscd 10 sAsey 81.
9: "a = = ~ =: ss.. !: sysA. g 49,
: sss ss'::,:; I, ss =; rssa. 'sssFs = a
ssep;i. . ss.ss ~. sa .. .ss.s ssssse; sssr
hpgas @.04ANE mlse1 icsa. M234M ma mnn&.
= $3.50. rtgs. a. - ~; vuils. s1kA
.e..s "a s.ss' ana a S.ssw s 49, ss a
MIST haGhsr; native sAesp. nnaa1 IN sslls =
Z. l..s. * g. ~;; :, 9 s - =
Sss.ess- GssssA. nm; Aas.. s.~s: 49, Mna
OaaAa.
OMAHA. Aus- f.-CAstls- asrsipts. 60 AssA
81: cs.s and hs1sss 0Nts =; eass11 NJ
81: h.Ih ssd 49,. naoN1
s:sv,; 49, q: .l:sa; ss1sssss iskk -
a~p- n~sles.. si6s Assa, asyse4. lsexs is~s.;
iai y ehetes Mss.srn. eAetn sunnsa -
= -
vOnE10N MAnK19&
MelSaay.
LONDON Ana s--uao6day
Uhent~Eagiish cgsnfu nasAStz 100.
nreaastu1s.
LIVERPOOL. AR a-.Wheas n rMrh eaec4f
ss.r g rsris saiii Ss.asA ss..eu .assss go
Zxx
Condition ~ the TpeaeuRy.
WASHINGTON. Ass s~Ta1Ays stasssaae Z
the eunfttio4 u The frHsssry sASup: Avu1So&se
cash halanrs. I'm; "a r<s~xsA eox0Gm
Tmn WEATHER..
-
ronscAsT ron TUESDAY.
5000. reaiasA. 40 Z. ~
q. q UErAKT1KSr or AGRyCUI1unR
HEATMER nUMEAu
DALI nutLkTfN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-08

-. - tS.-,.
- -. 49, - - sall -
- - ~
-. -. :. -
, ss ~, sss.a; sls: $50 = - s. - -.
-. ps.< -. asrSrs. -. ssressues - -
- -s> 49, 49,.
ny rses ss@a = - - sn1sa. WssA-
barley sss.a. q
-. =
W1nne-bsp4 IL - 60 ~. - ueoD
- - ss srs as, SIS s ~ - ~ sass-a s'a
Mens~ pr~~a.annn go raaA
W-.-
~ 5: nassan vs3Ass. e. - 3. pa. 81 p 3;
ssaA hsg<. = ~ d Gnk -
=, rg sssss e, s.. ,s Ys .ss,' NJ: sssal
lad as.s..ss. - 4. =: 1sis. s.r. y;
Sss - IN ca. <. WA ss.s - :
:.s.s. NJ: .ss.s. ,.sss. =: - s.sss =
rsa sssse. ayssess osssssss na ssxi' na psr
us 3 . sss.. az - "a: Dsas'.s. -aa~ t'~
rs....-s.- s sss.ss.. :. ,.-.s. .-...
ssass. . M .ssa: rss.s.s.-. IS
s p..ss. as ..l s. a sa; ss. - a..
pess. isiSe psr ~. cusxnhess, s&eSnr pr dses
gArtac. ~. l~szaee. Nefasr ~ dos. ceiesy - -
das: rndiskes Nr dcs. tomatoes. e0s:xr: wax
kssss s.. ssstag beAna. e.: rhsssxh. 26s4e pr .:
corn. l4szc Per des. hckhoOs bsAnA. lS: sdlssr>
saias. ns PEI e~t
Rru1tn
49, srac - asss - 49, -
80. - x cS = 49, 49,: 49,
,s,s ~ s.,ss - ssssscn sSs,,.. 80
pes bae: nAsises. ssrN&i. Arsisesx. ssaN p-r hex:
white ssspes. SIS PER hsx: hsck grapes. n nelS.
pears. QsAslN pr hax: red curranfs. nal - ~
aa.e. sseoIse.. s - - -
Eas,~.. sas1s Per drssa. -
LoGE-Supestoe Qaafisy. ~ u. Ma I nr, pa0Rs
nsRehansabis. ~. otdse, "a cedar. eoGE: eenuoA
pex ~ eU3s sprucs t7UR ~: coaAr Shlngte huakat
= n@an
, - a. 1 ~ + t.ssse. ~. 49,
lssstAa. . % . 49,: spsraal lsnssha - - =
On: stork boards. sinsA. ssSn: Winch. =. s6on:
nsn<h. Sia3n Fsneing No - eincA anfah.
.. 40 - n,@ aanssa s1 Me oIa2 70, n6a ~
ss.atinss. rough. = nssis: sisiE = Men: 3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-08
nAnIxk NEWS.

AAN FHANrJsfo-ASsssd Asx & srAs 'fasn4.
Cssssttis stsw nat1et-ssmr rsosrezso. ssats3ss
MIR leg. GHba1a
fOkT GAnhLE essssd Aas :. Hsssssss ssns
H<Aun1 ~ pmf fw5a.
r0.T TswxsEsD--Anss Aas ssAs c.
suna hVum EAf3na
co6A BAr~-Arsfss4 Ase. q AxAS Gen. ss~a
Aaa runcssea a4sed Seay M~asseSbsm IN -
Exnneases
ASTORIA ~saiaea Ar & nsms cssassss ~
A&n rrnA<3sra
TAfvsNA- Anssea Aax Z. sesu wsssssv fra~
ra<s EssArssy
FUsr Itffsfow~ a4ss~a Az I. ssms E&asw
~ HAzsasa3s
sxAx0aAI-Asrss~a pss~ - Aaa Z. ~w NJ
ess4 fscm Pvss1nnG fne
0euss - Wssh~ue 9&svs.
Have sh~ daily P.-L mailed " youx
cnp address. No EXTRA ehasuG
ExcEL1SENx hsnGAou eaeve1 Hnoey fpuA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-11
DIDN'T HIT Bob TOOMBs.
How Dig Georgia Politician Tn
Willingly saved His own Iffc.

| AAbdnld constitutional
Don BAN gave me now Toombs story
sestefuay' l cali IL new because 10 BIAS
| never been printed
one might, when the LEGISLATURE was
IN session, the old Markham House was
| crowded with statesmen and I0unrars
ueheral Ioombs was there. somefhlntr
had gone wrong az the Capitol and le
was mad. As usual he took no pains
10 conceal HIS sentiments.
When Balm entered the hotel he found
inc General talking excitedly with
crowd around him. Toombs objected 90
something said or done I'M the LEGISLATURE
ana proceeded 10 "cuss out" The whole
body The eloquent talker was perfectly
reckless. He threw Ok brilliant epi-
grams, epithets. and outbursts oil pro
tanity until he almost equalied "A volcano
IN the force, fury, and fire OF his erup-
lions. The loungers listened and laugh
ed. They enjoyed il tremendously and
looked at the politicians to see how They
stood IT,
Among those present was membar
from Middle Georgia county lie was
a giant i'm stature. tall. br0ad-sh0uid. red.
and muscular. He was not IN n good
humor and Toombs irritated him FINAL
~ he resented the Generals remarks
III be id II / stand your tax any
longer" he said. you are too personal
and II you repeat your statement I'D
hit your
This interested the crowd The lee.s-
lator lowered over everybody. ready 10
strike the General. Toombs, in his f.ar-
less way was about 90 say something
when several OF his friends gently drew
him into the elevator ard took him Oh
his room.
Il was just about 10 hit him" remarked
the legislator.
Just then a very small. delicate-l00k.1g
man, with pale face and mild. blue
eyes, walked up 10 the big politician.
Yes said the little man quietly 81
saw that you were about 20 hlt hlm
That's why 1 came up"
Il don't understand" replied tho Other
Il got close 10 YOU" continued tl.
little man, because / was going Go XII.
you if you struck General To0mhs. I am
fixed for II, and ~ you had touched him
| would have shot you through the
hearth
Saying this ne tapped bis hip-pockot.
Tho tail legislator, I'm some confusion
said something Apologize and cxp.anl-
tory. and remembered an engagomcl,
elsewhere.
THAT little man" said Balm IN c0H-
clusion. was Colonel John s. Hart orr
OF the bravcst cavalry officers iu tle
Confederate service. lie was afraid
nothing. and he meant just what De sl.f
He would have killed that man az De-
mad struck Toombs.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-11
Personals and Briefs.

Mrs. Frank p. Brent and children have
returned from a stay Of several weeks IN
Sussex county.
Mr.. Samuel w. Bigger. of this city,
who spent several days at "NavateO1e,"
Charlottesville. left Tuesday for CroZet.
The old tree that has stood for many
years on Broad street in front Of Ford's
Hotel was cut Down yesterday morning
Miss L. A. Wetzel has just returned
from a delightful trip Of a month with
relatives and friends near Gordonsville.
Mrs. NJ. J. Lane and daughter have
just returned from a pleasant stay Of a
month with friends and relatives in
Orange county.
DR.. Z. J. Mosely has returned from a
tour Of the North, including points In
MASSACHUSETTS,, Niagara, Clifton Springs,
ana other places.
Mr.. S. S. Nottingham, Of the Norfolk
Landmark, passed through, the city last
night with a party of friends en- route for
the White Sulphur Springs.
Rev. James L. Cooke, OF Hoge-Memo-
rial Presbyterian church preached at the
almshouse last night, and the congrega-
ton liked hts sermon exceedingly well.
Miss Estelle Morrissette. of this city,
who has been spending tho summer with
Miss Leila Jackson. of "Navateone,"
Charlottesville, left yesterday for Prince
Edward. TO visit the Misses Lyon.
Mr.. a. L. Bundy. who has been en-
gagged as retoucher In a photograph gal
lery in this city for a short time, left last
night for his home, I'm Richmond, Ind,
where he has secured fine position.
Professor c. w. Thilow has not resign
cd his position as organist Of the Second
Presbyterian church. as has been re-
ported He is spending his vacation In
Philadelphia, and has only engaged
substitute during his absence.
Mr.. William r. Trigg, OF this city, will
discuss How the United States Can Be
come the clearinghouse of the World
at the annual convention OF the Amer-
can Bankers Association, 10 be held In
Cleveland, o., September 9th, 9th, ana
9TH.
Rev. w. II. T. Squires, of the Union
Theological Seminary. will preach in the
Barton Heights Baptist church sunday
morning at IL O'Clock. No services at
night. The pastor. Rev. George w.
Clarke, left the city yesterday morning
to assist Rev. j. Theo. Bowden In "a
meeting at Surry Courthouse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-11
Jp In Highland.

MONTEREY, VA, August l0.-(Special)
While the drought In Highland mas not
been as severe as in many other counties.
there is much complaint, and the loss will
be felt more later on than now. FAN pas
ture will necessarily be short, and cattle
realize the best weights. The dry, windy
weather has greatly facilitated the work
Of hay harvesting, and that crop-one Of
the most impOrtant-is very short
throughout the county. Owing 10 most
favorable conditions for curing, however,
the hay Is much more valuable. and viii
go further than the crop OF last year,
which was seriously damaged by almost
continued rains while the harvesting sea-
son was on.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-11
The Sovereign Rheumatism, Kidney, and Dyspepsia
Remedies Now Being Given Away at the
Times Building.
THIS IS POSITIVELY THE LAST DAY.
1893 Sample Bottles Of Sovereign Remedies Given
Away Up to 6 P. N. Yesterday.
THE SOVEREIGN REMEDIES ARE NOT ALCOHOLIC

public cure,
SOVEREIGN
be
Cntbtou compound will De
Our working JvFP.
poke twen 9
5
Our the
SOVEREIGN REMEDIES and
the
imply persona ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-11
BRUNSWICK.
An Enjoyable Confederate Reunion.
Smali-PON.

LAWRENCEVILLE, VA, August 10
Especial -The reunion Of the Confede-
rates OF Brunswick county, which took
place here yesterday, was largely attend
ed by the old vets, Of whom Brunswick
can yet boast a eoodly number, and more
largely by those of the younger gene
ration. The ladies. both young ana old'
were largely In evidence. An ample dinner
was served under the large oaks In the
courthouse square. and TO many, II one
can Judge from appearances, this was the
most enjoyable feature upon tho pro-
gramme. After dinner the Rev. X. Atwell
Tucker offered a fervent prayer for the
preservation, body and soul, OF those OF
the old heroes of 1861 TO 1865 who still
survive. a handsomely-made batueiag
of the Confederacy was then presented
to the Brunswick Camp by Mrs. N. T..
Purdy. and accepted by Commander w.
F. Jones in an appropriate speech. A
picture Of many Of the prominent gene
rails Of the Confederacy, presented TO
the camp by Mr.. l. Il. Spatig, was ac-
cepted on behalf Of the camp by Mr..
George r. BIck. Mr.. h. +. Buford was
then introduced by Commander Jones,
and addressed the assembled audience
for about an hour. His speech was elo-
uuent and oratorical, and was warmly
applauded. The old "vets" enjoyed II es-
pecially DR.. r. S. Powell followed Mr.
Buford in his usual witty vein, much TO
the amusement of his hearers to whom
It was clear that the Doctor was more
interested in the coming legislative cam
paign than he was in warike feminis-
cences. The Rev. Mr.. Tucker made the
closing speech.
Two new cases Of smallpox have
broken out IN the pest-house at Thomas
burg, but no fear is entertained Of a
spread Of the disease.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-11
THE CONDITION OF COTTON.
Monthly Report of the Department
of Agriculture.

WASHINGTON, August 10.-The month
" report of the statistcian Of the De-
partment of Agriculture shows the ave-
range condition Of cotton on August lst
10 have been 81, as compared with SIS
on July 1st. 91.2 on August 1, 1898, s69 at
the corresponding date In 1897. and S5.S
the mean of the August averages for the
last ten years.
There was a decline during July
amounting TO 5 points in North Carolina,
10 IN South Carolina, 6 in Georgia, Ala
maba and Texas. in Tennessee, and
in Missouri. on the other hand, there was
an Improvement Of point in Louisiana,
of points in Virginia. Oklahoma. and
Indian Territory, of points in Florida
and Mississippi and of points in Ar
kansas.
The averages of the different states on
August LIST were as follows: Virginia, IS;
North Carolina, Sc; South Carolina IS;
Georgia, 70; Florida, &c. Alabama, 50;
Mississippi Missouri, louisiana and Ar
kansas. Sc: Texas. 81; Tennessee, 81; Ok
lahoma. so; Indian Territory. 80.
The Texas report includes the condition
in the recently region. a spe-
cial report on which is almost ready for
publication.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-11
watson spoiIing Filipino Plans.

WASHINGTON, August 1O-MaiI re-
ports received at the Navy Department
show that Admiral Watson is using every
means to break up the insurgent traffic
between the islands OF the Philippine
group. Commander Sperry, Of the York
town. at Iloilo. reported TO Admiral Wat
son early in June that. in his opinion,
the insurgents were throwing troops into
Negros and I.eyte from Luzon and the
Island Of Panay. Commander Sperry sent
the gunboat Samar. under command OF
Ensign II. c. Mcfarland. to break up this
traffic. In four days he destroyed thir-
teen schooners along the coast Of Panay.
each one OF these vessels having full
cargo. In each case the natives were set
ashore, with their personal effects.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-11
THE WORLDS CYCLE MEET.
Bundrcd~KiIomct Race Won by
John A. Nelson, of Chicago,

John a. Nelson, of Chicago,
MONTREAL. August 10.-More beaud-
ful weather and crowd of 5000 people
greeted the second day Of the world 5
cycle meet.
The racing was of a better order. There
were two worlds championships on the
card, the l0j.kilometre racs and tbs milo
professional. The former race was a
giIt Tor the Chicago Iidor, John A. Mol
son. who won without difnculty, beating
Ben Goodson. the Australian, by nearly
Tour miles. and Riddle. Of Winnipeg, the
only other fnisher. by seven miles. Nelson
had much the best Of the pace with a
steam motor. a triplet, and a tandem.
Summary:
lOO-kilometre 90 miles. 5S feeD. anna
teur Championship Of tho world-JOhn A..
Nelson. Of Chicago. won. Time.
2O&13 LIS. Ben Goodson, of sydney, Au-
s,ral!s. second; George W. Riddle. Of
Winnipeg third.
IN an hour Nelson rode thirty-one miles
go yards against the amateur COMPETE
ton record Of thirty miles so yards made
b. Dupuy. of France. In the two hours
he rode sixty-one miles 40 yards, against
fifty-seven miles S05 yards, the best anna
tour record, made by Frost. Of England.
Winners time at end Of each five
miles: miles. 9:8l 10 miles, 1915 2-5: 10
miles, 2s12 20; 20 miles, 81 :55 20; % miles,
47A7; 30 miles, 57:2S %; 30 miles, 67ls 10;
40 miles, 1I7 81 Is; 45 miles. 1914 2-5; 80
miles. 1896 2-5; 50 miles, 1851 S-5; 60
miles 1885 IS: finish, 2OsI3 1-5.
One mile, professional championship Of
the world-Final heat won by Major Tny-
Tor, Tom Butler second, Nat Butler third.
Time. 1903.
Ffve-mile tandem. pursuit race. pro-
fessional-Nat and Frank Butler won; j.
T. Colgan. Of Trenton, n. j., and Charles
A Church. Of Philadelphia. second. Time.
g.59 40
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-11
The snrntoga Races.

SARATOGA, n. v, August lO.-Sum-
mary:
FIRST race-fve and a half furlongs-
Dread 6 TO 81 won. Tar Iiill 6 20 ID Sc
cond Post Haste q 70 u third. Time,
5:C9 Ii!
Second race-one miie-Alpen 10 u
won. Reana g 10 - second Myth &c TO y
third. Time. 1:f "a.
Third race-Lemp Handicap. 1--WE fur
iongs-M arlbert e 10 iO won. The Scotch
man GO 10 ID second, Matchim a TO j
third. Time. l:O2.
Fourth race-mile and quarter-The
Bachelor q "a ID won TrageGian &c 20 %
second. Adolph Spreckels q TO y third.
Time 2,q7 -
Firth race--six furlongs-Rideau Is TO ID
won Dolly Weith0ff q 20 ID second, Ben
Hada @ 20 % third. Time ] 10 Ia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-11
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