davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-09-12

Chicago, I; New York, 9.
Cincinnati, IL; Brooklyn, 3.
Brooklyn, 4; Cincinnati, 2.
Boston, +; st. Louis 3
Boston, =; st. Louis, ..
The Washington club is consistent in one
thing-it can defeat the Boston club when
not able to win from any other aggrega-
ton. Yesterday afternoon this point was
eXemplified when the Senator's for the sec
ond time in three days captured a ball
from the Bostonese by the score of 8 to
Z. Lee and Patten have always performed
well in Boston, and it was expected that
one of these twilers would work yesterday,
but Wee Willie Carrick was sent to the
rubber, and, wonders of wonders, he was
given good support and won his game
Carrick's work in the first six innings was
strictly first class, the Boston batters fail
ing to bunch hits so as to score many
runs. In the last few innings Carrick
weakened somewhat but his early work
had turned the trick and the Bostons could
not come strong enough to land a vict ory.
But one mfsplay was made back of Carrick,
wild throw by Keister in right.
Twirler Hughes, who did such splendid
work for Chicago last season, was on the
rubber for the Bostons and his curves were
something on the order of cherry pies
luscious and easy to handle. Ryan, Dele
hanty and Carey managed to connect with
the ball at opportune times and the runs
for the Senators went over the plate in
punches. Manager-Captain Collins was out
OF the game on account of lameness, and
MS absence created such a void on the in
field that young Gleason was bobbng
around in it all afternoon. This young
player has been playing strong ball of late,
but yesterday afternoon his three misplays
just about handed the game to the Sena-
tors on a silver plate. A peculiar point
about the game was that five of the six err
rors scored by the Bostons were made in
one inning, Gleason getting two, and Par
ent, Ferris and Dougherty making the
other three. While this error-making ex-
hlbition was going on, the Senators We're
scooting around the bases and finally hung
EQNugh win the ma
Evening star., 1902-09-12

Continued on Tenth Page)
Evening star., 1902-09-12

tes of greater trade we've made them better values than that
will be bought for the money In the trade
we've made them that you'll be glad duplicate
Evening star., 1902-09-12

\ very special price for two very
special lines Of Fall Suits. just by
way Of introduction. One line is made
of Fine Black Thibet-the other of
elegant Black WOrsteds. Both are
fashioned in the latest fall shapes
nobhy cut or conservative styles, as
desired in sizes To fit men Of all
shapes. large or small Made and
trimmed 10 sell at S15. and honest Y
worth it. Introductory price. S12 81.
Evening star., 1902-09-12
WASHINGTON

Totals. 92T12 6 Totals 92714 1
-Batted for Gleason In ninth
Evening star., 1902-09-12
FallHatS,

You'll see hundreds of our new
Fall Hats on the street Sunday. II
you haven't already bought. get yours
tomorrow Every shape Is here that
exclusive fashion favors. Hats that
are worth 81 and 81 TOR 81 90.
Evening star., 1902-09-12
Suits and OverCOdtS.

We've covered ev-
cry need. The man
who wants what's
most conservative
the man who is more
liberal-and the man
who wants the most
extreme fashion. OF
course, we've inter-
preted these fashions
in our own way-a
way that gives the
man who buys here
something exclusive.
He selects from fab
RIGS that are not only
new to him, but new
to everybody else.
The cut of his clothes
is distinctive. It's the
work of men who
Know and think-not
men who have gotten
into the rut of design
ing and cutting with
out instilling any
originality into their
work. The Parker
Bridget idea is to
keep ahead-to create
not to follow.
The Suits here
from $40 to SIS. The
Fall Overcoats from
$I2 to SIS. In the in
er values than any that
Evening star., 1902-09-12
Boys Fall Suits.

Getting along toward school time So
away. Needs for months to come to be pro,
it possible to provide them all now-and not
and assortment that will come later. In 9th
for every demand you can make upon us.
These Boys Suits of ours are thorough
style about them that shows how we'll we c
There's a quality about them that results i
We've made a special line of Boys Su
better than their price They represent the Ii
orders can develop. Ideal School Suits in blot
breasted styles-and also special line of d
breasted Suits, in black and blue cheviotS, W
pairs of pants. Special at Observation-Disclosures.
The S. line is most comprehenSive-incl
thing boy can demand. Some of the suits
Others have pants with double seats and
They're in black and blue cheviots and fancy
tures-and we're satisfied to call them specia
ueS at. Observation-Disclosures.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-28
The ProJuc, Mark II.

The produce market cosed the week
quietly with no .particuar: change over
The usual lull after Christmas has set
tied over everything. and but little bid
ding is being done. Trade is expected to
Become more active by Monday and dur
ing next week 1t will probably get up on
its feet again.
All things considered. the year now
rapidly drawing to a close has been a
satisfactory one on the produce market:
as general thing look forward hopeful
~ To the future. Things have progressed
smoothly and well. and the volume of
eea al t hat coud be n" dssrea
spent very good year" last night said
Mr.. E. ". Evans of the firm OF Evans
trade has been active, At times we were
dull and dealers were discoura eed. but
that happens every year 1t was the ordi-
nary fluctuations which In the end does
rot count for much. There have been few
failures. during the year; everybody seems
to be doing q good and prosperous bust
ness The prospects for next year are
increase over that of the preceding: the
coming year will. in all probabil show
a like gain" ~
The prices which prevailed on the mar
as those of FRIDAY. Receipts of poultry
continue light and the market is quiet.
There is a steady demand for deer and
birds The fruit market is rather dull.
Some Of the prices are as follows:
Poultry (Livel-Chickens. 100 to lie. Per
Mound; hens. to 1Oc.: ROSTERS. &c. each:
Keys. II to i2c. .ner pound: ducks, 10
TO lie: geese. 20 to CSC each: guineas. ac.
each.
Poultry Observation-Disclosures 10 to l4e.
per pound turkeys. 10 to l5c. per pound:
ducks. 10 to l5c: geese 10 to l2c.
Game-Whole deer. lie. per pound; .veni-
son saddles l6 to lie. per pound; rabbits,
Il to l3c. each 'rrels. 5 to sc. each:
partrid~es. sl.5 per dozen; pleas
l2c. per pound; wild ducks. Csc, to 81 per
pair.
Fruits! roIes. Alhemsrle rip7ins. s. to
Sc per barrel: Johnson winter. s. to $3.50
per barrel; winesars g 20 s5 per barrel:
Northern varies. 75c to Sc per barrel:
Florida oranges 50 10 to s. per box: ia
maica oranges. 1915 to So per box; tam
eerines. 50 to IS 50 per hn--: lemons. s4.2a
70 $3.50 per box: pears. s!.la9 to $50 per
box: grapefruit. 81 to san oer box: Mala-
ga grares. 81 to SIS: Catawaba cranes. l5c.
bananas. SOC 10 $50 per bunch: cram
berries sll to sl2 rer barrel.
ve~etablee-Beats. 75c to 81 per box:
cabbage. SO to sl2 per ron. 81 to IS ner
hundred: camlitiower 50 30 per crate; cell
cry 20 to s5c. per dozen: onions. IS 20
eOc per bushe1: POTATOES (sweeb. sl-la to
50 per barrel: POTATOES (1rishl - to SIC,
Per buehel: Florida tomatoes. $3.50 to $3.50
per cra-a.
Live stcck-veals $ 70 SIC. per pound;
la rr1bs. to size: sheep, ~ to 4c.: hogs.
s to Sic: cattle. ok to &c.
Butter. IS to soc. cer round. according to
grade Eggs to 24c. per dozen
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-28
HUNTER RETURNS
WITH BROKEN LEG
Henry Hopkins Painfully Injured
by the Fall Of His Horse Near
Chesterfield Vast. rday.
Especial Disratch to The Times.>
z Z Z . L IL n

CHESTERFIELD, VA, Dec. H.
| Charged with breaking into caboose
car OF the Seaboard Air Line Railway
| Company and OF stealing money and
clothing from the same. George Lassiter,
| colored. was to-day brought here by
and was confined in Jail to await trial.
me act being a felony. this case VIII
not be- tried until the next regular grand
jury. or special one. has found a bill
Of indictment. Lassiter Is accused OF
taking sixteen dollars In currency and
clothing and other articles amounting to
about -orty dollars in value. he pre-
inainary hearing was bad before Justice
L. w. Cheatham. Of this county.
Mr.. Henry Hopkins met with a pain
full accident while fox hunting with a
party of friends and Ar. Archer Cheat
hams hounds on yesterday. and he Is
now confined to his bed with a broken
leg. The fracture was caused by a fall
from horseback. Mr.. Hopkins horse
was new one with which he was not
well acquainted. and the animal while
canterng slowly along stumbled and fell
on his riders leg. giving him a very
painful hurt SO that he had 10, be brought
home in a buggy DR.. j. F. Ragand
was sent for at once and examination
proved that the smaller bone OF the leg,
near the ankle. had been broken. The
bone was set this morning by Dr.. Rag
land and the patient is now as comfort
able as could be expected. Mr. Hopkins
is the youngest son Of Mrs. Olive ].
Hopkins Of this place.
The Trinity Methodist Sunday school
gave It's Christmas entertainment lie on
the night Of the -u... to delighted audi
ence. An attractive progra NINE had been
arranged by Ass Winnie limerick and
other ladies of the school. and the chill
dren. by whom most Of the selee tons
were rendered. reflected much credit on
their trainers. The feature OF the eve
ming was the appearance OF santa Claus
In his new conveyance. bea uti vi white
and gilt ship laden with presents and
fruits for the c.s.idren. The ship was
quite work of art. and the snow-cov-
cred hull. white masts and spars with
the bright tinsel cordage formed pie
ture unique and wonderfully plea sing.
The solo:sts of the evening were Miss
Mabel Cogbill and Mr.. Willie G. Smith.
MissSBessie Bagby. who has private
school here. is spending the Christmas
holidays with her parents at Bal'svlle.
Misses Mona Burton and Viola Perdue.
of Chester. spent several days this week
with Mrs. P. v. Cogb:ll
Miss Mamie Brooks is >Esi-ing elartves
at Sk,nquarter, and will return to this
neighborhood next week.
Mr.. J.. C. Trueheart left here to-day
for his home near Amelia Courthouse.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-28
CHILDREN PLAYED
WITH LOADED GUN.
And One Was Killed, the Whole
Load Striking its Head.
MRS. MONTAGUE ENTERTAlNs
MRS. MONTAGUE ENTERTA|NS
TIE Masonic Lo5ge of Petersburg
Held Apr pirate Services Com
memorativ. of the Festival of
ST. John the Evangelist.
special Dispatch to The Tines. !

.
PETERSBURG, VA.., Lee. 1.-THE re-
port OF gun in The bed room sta. lied
the family OF Mr.. Junius Hayes. a well
! known farmer, Of Uinwlddle county.
while they were at supper last evening,
and investigation found .-.at one OF the
children in play had pointed a brt ect-
loading gun at another. and the weapon
being discharged. the entire load struck
the child's head. tearing away It's ear and
so decorating the skull that the child
died within few houis.
James Johnston, colOred employed at
the stables of the Tucker Transfer Com
pany in this city. was found dead 1t the
stables this morning. He was sitting on
a bench in an upright position when
found. johnson had been in i'll nealLh
from Bright's sease for long time.
The coroner deemed an inquest unneces-
sary.
Mrs. R. 5. Davis entertained few OF
her friends this after noon. compliment
airy to Mrs. a. j. Montague. vino Is her
guests in this city.
MASONIC SERVICES.
The three Masonic lodges In Peters
burg held appropriate services tonight
observing the festival OF ST. John the
Evangelist.
Union Church. in Dinwidd!e county.
held a delightful Christmas ente: tain
uent last evening. There vas good
music and an abundance OF refresh.
ments.
Not for seasons has any attraction been
looked forward 70 with so much pleasure
as the engagement of DeWolf Hopper. In.
Mr.. Pickwck" at the academy. in this
city next Wednesday evening.
The colonial ball given Under the
auspices of the Francis Bland Randolph
Chapter of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution will be danced at Library
Hall the first evening In the New Year.
LIBRARY PLANS.
l.e Petersburg Benevolent Mechantc
Association has accepted the plans OF
Major Traite for their library building
TO be erected on Union Street. The build
ing is to be two stories high. as nearly
treproof as possible and is to cost about
$4,000.
The Mechanics building at Sycamore
an Tabb Streets Is to be made one or
two stories higher and otherwise i'm
proved. There is demand in Peters
burg for an office building and the Me-
chanics Association may supply the
want.
Inc Sunday school OF the First Bap-
list Church gave a Christmas enter
tainnlent to the scholars this afternoon.
No special programme Of music and
recitations had been arranged for the oc-
caSion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-28
MISSING GIRL At
LAMBERT'S POINT
Miss Carrie Ca k rs Was to Have
Married a Young Man at
H. tteIas,. but He Diid.
(speciaJ Dispatch to The Times.>

NCta- DIX. VA. December d
Missing Carrie Gaskins was found ct
Lamber1s Point. and to-day there waa
a joyous meeting between the young NO.
man and her sister. Mrs s. L. Dosher,
Wife OF one Of the local wea tner observ-
ers. The case OF Miss Gaskins has been
myste ious. and the police Of sever al
cities. Including Richmond had been APP
pea!ed to help in finding the missing
girl Miss Gaskins. young and pretty. dis
appeared Tuesday before last She had
been on a visit to brother at Virginia
Beach and was last seen at the Cape
Henry Station in this city.
She disappeared as mysterIously as
though the earth had opened and swa4-
lowed her. Miss Gaskins had been en-
gagged to Vance o Neil, OF HatteIas. and
the young man recently died The girl
grieved continuously. ana had threatened
kill herself. The belief WIS that she
had committed suicide
To the Times correspondent Miss Gas
kins said that she rememb ers nothing
alter arriving In the city. II Is harmed
that she went to Hampton and then back
GIFTS Home. The young woman possess
es voice Of rare strength and beauty
and in the Home she sang love ballad
that brought tears to the eyes of her
hearers. Size said she sang to ward off a
fit Of naslanclloia, superinduced by the
death OF her sweetheart.
Miss Gaskiris secured position In the
s TX mills at Lambeit's Point. where she
WAS found.
The meeting with her sistsr car be bet
tel Ina gined than deserted. Miss Gas
kns is not only IA. 7some but accom-
rllshed and comes from one of the most
prominent families in Eastern North Car
DINA.
She had known young ONe!ll since
childhood and when they were children
she had promised that some day she
would become his wife.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-28

NEW YORK Dec. 2z-ELoUR-steaay
$ sna5.o0; Minnesota patent 5000. Rye
70 fancy. S3.7ha3.f co Buckwheat Flour
yellow western. $50 Rve-ouiet: No. 2
west Soc. Barley-Steady: feeding. seq;
Wheat-sroe firm: No. . red. SIC. In alb
wheat was dull! a dav. bur stee Oily held
on o. the 7s stren.th OF corn and light offer
chaneed. except on December which was
ke. Off on deliveries. Nay closed at size;
july. 1s@7s7c.; December. sac
corn advanced 1c- r,ore on covering. and
all nos:tio-s UP TO May were also afToc
ed. December c'osed l. higher; January
&c. IN. AM May UNCHANGED. January.
cafs-srot f1r~n: No. ?, ssaasl4c Option
mer!;et was steady ard quiet
s,55i ss7 Sssi f2ay s1i 55T;s me cnt
SHOULDERS: S1L6E1zc.: picked hans. llE@
lllSc. Ja-d-Firm: western etee-oad SO 50:
lined. en-: compound S7.5l17.75. Pork
Firm: fa-r7ilv. SIS; short clear. S2@2S;
-. Buftsr-sfe - ezra cre7-sry Sc:
fnll cream. faner- soaal, colo-ed. fall
7
Tallow-Steadr: city. SIC: country, co
SIC Ros:r--StAadE: s+raire9. co~l-,on 10
cod Sl.s-71 %. T'i~nen+ine-StAn6v at
5565I1iSc. R!re-Oui.--. to-nest'c t'4@S7sc:
aaran. 7o-osoal. Molasses-ouiet; New
Cofee-The r>e--et for coffee futures
ope~e6 ard clo-ed steady with nric.s
unohoneed TO : POINTS lower with sresdv
undertone. TRADE was very active All The
session. the total transactions including
numerous switches and amounting to
~ 80 bars, Srot R.o. Quiet: NJ. Z invoice.
Smear S-nadv; confne-ione-s' a s. 70:
-oolA a. $50: cut LOST s5.5. crushed. s5.5;
powdered. $50: graduated s4.s5: cubes.
$50
Po-e+oos-stea6v: Iersevs. s2.l5tas: s-a-e
erd Weste~n. ~e- 10 mounds si.a062 Is:
r org Island. s2@2 25; jersey sweets. s25o1
So. Peanuts-Stea6v: fnncv hend-ick-
cd 4lk@t2tc.: othe~ domestic sTT4Nc Cab
heres-Eirr->: domestic white r. red rer
100 s2T5: Norfolk 75c 6sl. Cotton-By
steamer to LiverPcol. l2c.
CHICAGO. I'LL. DEC, e7-Thera was
little doing in either grain o., p-ov./>n
rits to-dav. but IN srt-e of the evtrar,e
Suilnaes the r?a-lIat exhibited s-n, dinees.
Nav wnn.t c,o-;nr nrcher~ed: May corn
re higher and oats ur~hansec. Nay
r->~:sions were 2l2c. lower to 2lsQ5c.
h'eher.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-28
merchandise and passengers. Old Domln

merchandise and passengers. Old Domip
.sn line.
Steamer Saginaw. Tunnel. PHILADELPHIA.
Pa, merchandise and passengers, Clyde
line.
PORT NEWPORT NEWS, DEC. q, 1902.
ARRIVED:
Steamer Dorothy. Boston.
Schooner Grant. New London.
Steamer Katahdin. Georgetown. S. G.
SAILED.
Steamer Luectra. Norfolk
Steamer AJnsteIdyk, Rotterdam and AM
sterdaHl.
Steamer Kataadin, Boston.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-28
HIS COFFIN READY
Twelve Years in Advlnce FIoYd's Ode.
CITIZEN Made Prepare ons.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

Especial OlSpatch 10 Inc llmsS.)
EDolD. VA. december :..-Mr.
r. w. WhitloW, the Oldest man In Floyd
county, d-eu at MS nome Christmas
n.Lrn.ng.
Mr.. Whitlow was born in Nelson
&C ucty, Va. in the year 1859 and had
reached the mature age OF ninety-three
years. four months. and ten days.
UP to the time OF his illness. he was in
possession of a.. his mental and physical
faculties, and was very active man
As moved to this county in 1851 aid has
always taken an active interest in all
pubic affairs.
Mr.. Wh!tlow was the Oldest Mason in
Southwest Virginia. it having been over
fifty years since he was made Master
Mason. He was naSmbar OF Howard
Wyatt, Lodge No 24s A F. and A. NJ.
and attended very regularly all communi-
cations. He was devoted to the order and
h.= last request was that he be buried by
the fraternity. whica request was COM
Piled with.
Mr.. Whitiow made one other regues,
that he would not be dissuadsd from.
Twelve years aga. he had very fine To-
Gust tree cut and sawed and the lumber
rac ed away and said a. the time tina,
h. wanted his coffin made Of it, and just
as he d ed he asked that 1t be dons and
the coffin finished in oil and just as plain
as could be. This request was also com
piled with.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-28
BIG DOCK IN NEW
ORLEANS A TOTAL LOSS
fRv Associated rrass

nv Ass@"1afed fTot9
NEW ORLEANS. December g-The
Good Intent ydock at Algiers. oppo-
site New Orleans. sunk to-day.
The dock started to sink during the
night. and tugs in the harbor were sum-
moned. but were unable to save It At
daylight the chains running ashore were
holding the big dock Il ON disappearing
completely. IT s. Is not believed the dock
can be again 1oat tee. II was butt tt.r-
sty-fve years ago.. and cost originally
sses,O hut sszaany thousands have r.since
.heons spent q .upon 4,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-28
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON n. c.. Dec. T.-sPIR.
ITS TURPENTINF-Fir"'1 at 5lNc.: re-
ceir-s, 10 casks Rosin-Firrn at 81. 3o1fl 40
receipts, q. harre!s. Crude Turren' -
Firm at Sl.75M3; receipts. ls barrels. Tar
Firm at SLIGO: receipts IS barrels.
SAVANNAH. CA. Dec. T.-TTRPF.N-
TINE-F'irrn at Sc: recHiots. so casks:
Gales. liza ca SKIS: ex-o~ts. - casks
posin-Fi~m: receIots. ISIS barrie $: sales
7s9 harre's: exports ] s53 barrels.
CEsRI ESToN s c. Dec. 27.-TCR-
PENTINE AND ROslN-Unchanged
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-28
HOLIDAY nATES.

Richmond to N rf1lk ard Return via
Old Dominion Steamship Company's
Nigh / ne.
The Cd Dominion Steamship compan,
will sell special tickets to Norfolk and
return ct $3.50. including stateroom berIh
in both directions, leaving Richmond Up.
NJ. arriving In Norfolk next morning at
o'clock Tickets will be 90 sale Deem
Der sd. 2ith 18th. 27th. 36th. 31st and
January LIST. limited to January 8. 1858.
To teachers and students holding ceru-
dcates from President Principal or Super
5lntendent OF Institute. holiday tickets win
be sold at the above rate commencing
December 10th. with fnal limit Januar.
sth. :.sssssss....zs:
JOHN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-28
M,ec-luANEous MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Dec. 27.-Tn dry Foods to-
day there was TO change IN the character
of the home demand in anv department.
Gera~al husireSs quiet hutp rices firm.
Continued huyirg for exoort In heavy
brown co.tons Cotton warns in fair de-
demand with = finer tendency. Worsted
vars firm. wo1Nens warns steady; linen
yarns steady: juts yarns firm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-28
THE ONLY ALL-RAl- LINE TONO7
FOLK
Is via the Norfolk and Western aai'wa

gu CAST T.me; Three Oa iy Trains.
The Norfolk Limited" leaving Rich
mond $50 A. NJ. and the Ocean Shore
Limited " leaeving Richmond 500 P. Al,
are fast vestibuled trains running souu
into Norfolk without change or trans
fer. Time. hours and 20 minutes Ad-
ditional train leaves hien.9lu.t 1t,
NJ. for all station Petersburg to Norfolk.
inclusive. Tickets and general inIolina-
on can be obtained a, No. $40 Main
Street the Jefferson. Murphy's Hotel.
Byrd Street Station. and from Jno E.
Wagner. Passenger and Ticket Agent.
No. s3s Main Street
c. H. BOSLEY.
District Passenger Agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-28
cOTrcSsEED OIL MARKET.

NEW YORK. Dec o7.-cottonseed OIL
moderately active and staa dy. Prime crute
nominal: prime crude, f. o. b. mills: Sic.
hid. prime summer yellow. ssiS@39a5c.:
of summer yellow. Sec.; prime white. an
42c.; p~i-,e winter yellow. 4oc.; prime
meal. s27@e7.5o nominal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-28
BUTH LRUPPED DEAD
Sudden Death Of Two Negro Saloon
K ep RS il P5ca on,as.

ohoS'' cSa1' " teSTo Sd'ool'
K ep RS il P5ca on,as.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
POCAHONTAS. VA, De-. 81
Jchn T. Redd colored --,oon-keeper,
dropped deaf yesterday while waiting on
customer. His remains were taken to
his former home at Martinsviile Va. for
in;ernlent. His death is supposed to be
due from apopieXy, and it Is significant
that only short while ago B. O. Frank
lin. also a colOred saluou-k eper, in the
adjoining building. died as suddenly as
Redd:
The heaviest snow OF the season fell
night.
The Boston Ladies Symphony Orchestra
gave two performances at the Opera
House yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-28

MONEY AND osE:
Money on class steady with al loans al
s ner cent: time money quiet: sixty and
NINETY days 6 per cent: six months. So
yer cent; prime mercantile paper. s per
cent Sterlfns exchange slightly easy with
:actua1 h-eiress in harIrers' bills at
81 50 62Sc74 IS f75 fo7. derand and AT s4.S3GI
1925 for s'xtv DAYS bills: roeted rates.
:lr5 and 81 S71k: co-r7rre~ci7l bills ssS21A6
= e.. Far silver ss: Mexican dollars, RS.
Gov --lert bonds steady: railroad bonds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-28
Money Loaned Salaried Peonl ,

retail merchants Transfers. ooafdina-
HOUSES without security. largest business
In IS principal cities. ToLNAN. RooosW
lilo Eaa, Main Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-28

No. z corn. 45E94Hc.: No. 2 yellow. 47c
Ne. 2 cats. s21sc:; No. 3 white, sz1aaS5c.
No. rsy. 4sc; Good feeding barley. 500
! faxseed. sl.15: No. / northwestern. sl.al
prime Timothy seed, 1915. Mess pork. per
barrel, SIT; LARD. per 100 pounds. slo.3jd
lo.ao' snort ribs sides (loose), $s.5egS-75;
short clear Sides {boSed). $6.e71sG9. Whis-
key. basis OF high wines s1.3l. Clover.
contract Grade, $lo.s5. Butter quiet and
easier; creameries. 1sd27c.; dairies. 17@
29c. Eggs steady; loss off cases returned,
25c. Cheese-Firn al laMl4c
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-28
pEANITT MARKETS

NORFOLK. VA. Dec. 27.-PEANUTs-
Quiet Vlrs,niaiis-.Aftlre al 3'.c Tor best
stock F.ncy. 3QT3isc.: strictly prime. Doc:
PETERSBURG. VA. Dec. e7-PEA.
NCTS-Spansh new. activs at zoe Viz
gnia.s. new. 2ls@3ssc.