r v.
E TIMES-VISITOR.
r '
NUMBER 876Q.
RALEIGH, N. C, FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 30. 1898.
25 CENTS A MONTH
;6 r
COLD WAVE COMING.
THE POLLOWrNG INFORMATION
WAS FURNISHED BY AUTHORITY
OF THE CHIEF OF THE WEATHER
BUREAU FOR THE BENEFIT OF
1THE PULIC AT 3:30 THIS AFTER
NOON: COLD WAVE: TEMPERATURE
WILL FALL TWENTY TO THIRTY
JDEGKEES 'BY SATURDAY' NIGHT.
MADAM LELA EMI A DO.
The Noted Palmist and Photograph
Reader in Raleigh.
Madam Lela Elrado. who has made a
reputation as a palmist and photo
graph reader h is engaged a room on
the third flour in the Roman's Ex
change Building, where she will cer
tainly have many callers daily. She
..ail ih hands of over 7.000 persons in
H Wilmington and at Ooein View last
summer, and whereever she has vislt-
d she has not failed to interest the
.oot nennlo in her art of correctly de-
tjduelng facts from an examination of
tne nana.
Madam Elrado has quite an interest
f Mng history. 'Her mother was an Egyp-
' nng h
tian,
Her f
the daughter of a ruler in Cairo.
erandfather and mother were both
killed in the same day by the falling of
some Egyptian ruins. Madam Elri
do's father was a German. She was
born in Cairo shortly before her fath
er's death. After her father's death her
mother traveled extensively for Ste
phen Brodie. On a wiger of $1,000 she
once traveled 3,000 miles, starling with
no money or extra clothing and return
ing with two trunks full and a good
purse. Vladam Lela Elrado was edu
cated in St. Mary's Convent, Peekskill,
on the Hudson, In the towns .mil cities
she has visited the ladies have -ailed
in large numbers.
MORE EVIDENCE.
!A Bloody Chemise Found in Alex. Al
len's House.
This morning further evidence was
discovered in the case of Alexander Al
ien for the murder of his wife. In or
der to have the body interred Allen sur
rendered the furniture in his house and
about everything else that he possessed.
This morning when some negroes went
to the place to move out the furniture
thye found concealed behind the bureau
Jn. the bed room, where the murder was
committed a chemise. The garment ev
idently belonged to the murdered xvo
fnin and the upper part of the chemise,
which covered the breast to the neck,
was stained with blood. The garment
was placed with the rope and bolster
as evidence in the case.
MLLER'S HOME.
Reid, Alias Miller, Who Robbed Aber
deen Safe Lived in Macon, Gi.
It is now learned that Reid, the safe
robber. In the penitentiary here, lived
in Macon, Ga. The following special
from Ma,con to the Atlanta Constitution
gives this news
Macon, Ga., Dec. 28. Information has
toeen received in Macon from Raleigh,
N. C, that a former well-known young
man, "Tip" T. Thomas, has been sen
tenced to imprisonment at hard labor
In the North Carolina State penitentia
ry for a period of five years on the
charge of safe blowing. The defendant
has a number of acquaintances in Mi
con. He has been away from
Macon several years and seems
to have traveled all over the
country. A short time ago the
postofflce at Aberdeen, N. C. was
broken Into and the safe blown. The
afe having been opened the burglars
carried off all the money, stamps and
registered letters, about $400 in postage
stamps and $265 in money. Thomas and
two pale, nimed Henry Wight and
Charles A. Miller, were subsequently
arrested on the charge of robbing the
sate at Aberdeen, and were placed in
prison. Thomas went by the name of
Joseph E. Reid, alias "Tip" Thomas,
alias "Macon Tip." While In jail awai
ting trial, "Tip" Thomas wrote one or
Itw letters to young men In Macon, who
were his acquaintances when he lived
here. At the trial of the case a day
or two since, Reid, alias Thomas, and
! Wright entered into a plea or guilty,
and were sentenced to the penitentiary
'' for five years each. A nol pros was
entered as to Miller, but he was imme-
diately rearrested on the charge of rob
bery of the Postolice at Murfreesboro,
-'JN..C It seems that Thomas and his
"Vpala have been engaged for some time
" systematically blowing safes. The Uni
ted States officers and postofflce inspec-
tors In North Carolina say' that Reid,
- alias "Maeon Tip" Thomas, Is an old
""pal of Joe Jones, alias Joe Brooks, alias
Charles H. Brooks, etc., the fathers of
cafe 'blowers, who. with his p'Jls, hav
:" ing operated very successfully in Vir
ginla and North Carolina. Jones is now
serving a term in the North Carolina
fltate penitentiary. "Tip" Thomas is a
&jrother of Jike Thomas, who was
H charged with stealing a typewriter
' from the waiting room of the Kimball
House several years ago, and the type
, 'writer was afterwards found in Macon
'' and the number on it changed. Later
Jak Thomas was charged with robbing
? a hotel In Griffin. He was arrested and
taken ' Griffin, but effected his es-
-:- cape. .
CHALMERS DEAD
By Cable to the Times-Visitor.
. IXWDOCJ. tDeo. SO.-'Frederiek Chal
mers, a partner In Brown,
Shipley
Co., bankers, died today.
t s REPORT 'DISCREDITED.
;By Cable to the Times-Visitor.:
, PARIS. Dec. 30. The report published
tn New York that Dreyfus sailed from
Cayenne la discredited here. t: a
NEGRO MURDERED
Tom Livas Shot From Am
bush Last Night
MURDERER UNKNOWN
Coroner McCullcrs is Today Holding
an Inquest Over the Remains
.-Happened Nine Miles
From Kaleigh.
Another horrible murder has been
added to the December chapter
crimes in this county. This rnn tne
murderer coolly took his position be
hind a forked pine tree and, as his vic
tim was returning to his home fiom
work, tired killing him instantly.
Through all the tedious hours of last
night John Lucas, and several friends,
kept virgil over the body of John's s.)i
vhich lay. soaking in blood, where ;oe
assassin struck him down in the little
1-ith leading to the murdered man's
home. Early this morning John Lucas
left the body and hastened to Raleigh
to bring the news of the foul ami cow
ardly murder of Tommie Lucas, his son.
When John Luc;as reached Italeish
and told the story of the killing Dr.
Met "tillers, the coroner, was telephoned
for, and he and Judge Harry Roberts
left about eleven o'clock for the scene
of the murder to hold an inquest over
he body.
Tommie Lucas, the murdered m in,
farmed on the land of Mr. Charles
Williams in Mark's Creek 'township,
about two miles from Mr. -Charles Illn-
ton's farm and about nine miles fr ni
this city. Yesterday morning Mr. Wil
liams took Lucas with him to Granville
county where they assisted a man in
moving from Granville to a farm near
Mr. Williams' place. About dusk they
returned in Mr. Williams' home. About
seven o'clock Lucas left Mr. Williams'
residence and started to his home about
a quarter of a mile distance. Lucas
hud b-en gone only a few moments
? hen Mr. Williams, who w as in his
yurd, h.'iiid the report of a gun. a loud
s;'ram and all was silent. He hastened
down the path toward Lucas' house and
before he had gone three hundred yards
he came upon the dead body of Tommie
Lucas laying face down, in the path.
Lucas' father was summoned and
watch was kept over the body all night.
The assassin had taken his position
behind a forked pine tree aobut 20 yards
from where the dead man lay and had
tired on him from the rigWt side just as
the tree was passed. The tracks of the
murderer are visible behind the tree,
and he wore sharp pointed shoes. Sev
eral heard the report of the gun and it
is supposed to have been a shot gun.
The murdered man was twenty-live
years old and he leaves a wife and
three little children, who were wait::iit
his return last night at the same tune
the assassin in ambush was waiting h's
return.
The murderer was unknown, acco'd-
ing to the story John Lucas, the deceas
ed's father, told this morning. T jpi
Lucas had been in no trouble since last
August, whii he and his brother-in-1-iw,
Adenine Hirtton, had a dispute, but
Jol.n Lucas said that this had been
agreeably settled, he thought.
.'oroner McCullers is holding the in
quest to4ay, and the findings of the
jury in the case will not be known be
fore he returns to Raleigh tonight.
HANGING.
'By Telegraph t othe Times-Visitor.
SPRINGFIELD, Ttec. 30. Dominique
'Krathofskl was hanged at 10:12 today.
for the murder of his step daughter.
Victoria Pinkus. No unusual Incidents
occurred.
MEXICAN MINISTER DEAD.
By Telegraph to the Times-Visitor.
WASHINGTON, 'Dec. 80. Ambassa
dor Romero, of Mexico, died this morn
ing, aged sixty-two. The remains will
be taken to Mexico for burial.
GLENAVON WRECKED.
By Cable to the Times-Visitor.
HONG KONG, Dec. 30. News receiv
ed from Glasgow says that the liner
Glenavon struck a rock and foundered.
The captain, mate and second and
fourth engineers are missing. The crew
are believed to have been saved.
PROMOTION FOR MISS MORDECAI.
Miss E. D. Mordecal. so long and fa
vorably known as the professional head
nurse of Rex Hospital, has been elect
ed Supervisor and Instructress of the
nnrses, 40 In number, at the Central
State Hospital for the Insane In this
city. Her resignation has been tender
ed to the trustees of Rex Hospital as
the head of that Institution and she
will assume her new duties January
1st.
Miss Anna Merrill, who has been a
member of the bright and efficient
corps of hursea at Rex Hospital for
some years has been honored with the
position made vacant by the promotion
,of Miss Mordecal , . . ; a ,ilJ
liEUI'LAHS FOR HAVANA.
By Telegraph t othe Times-Visitor.
NORFOLK, Dec. 30. It is reported
on good authority that several hundred
marines now at barracks will be sent
Havana in view of the seriousness of
the situation and possible el ish between
the Cubans and the I'nited States
troops over the evacuation ceremonies.
The well trained regulars at Fort Mon
roe are also available if necessary and
could embark at Hampton Roads and
reach tire scene in three da s.
AGAINST DREYFUS.
By Cable to the Times-Visitor.
PARIS. Dec. 30. An enthusiastic
meeting of two thousand members of
the League, of Patriots was held today.
They passed a resolution pledging the
League to prevent the return of Drey
fus to France, even at the cost of a rev
olution. THE "WHEELING."
By Telegraph t othe Times-Visitor.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 30. The Uni
ted States gunboat Wheeling has come
from Mare island fur a new coat of
white paint. She will cruise two
months in Alaskan waters.
PAYING SOLDIERS.
By Cable to the Times-Visitor.
MADRID. Dec. 30. The cabinet his
agreed to send additional funds to Cuba
for repatriation among the remaining
troops. The government thinks that
the prospect for the release of Spanish
prisoners hi the Philippines is dis."our
iging. THK BATTLESHIP OHIO.
By Telegraph t othe Times-Visitor.
SAX FRANCISCO, Dee. 30. Work on
tile battleship Ohio lias been begun at
the Union Iron Works. The Ohio will
be largest ship ever built on the Paeilie
and one of the three largest ill the
country.
WEI HA I WEI.
'By Cable to the Times-Visitor.
LONDON, Dec. 30. The official report
of the survey of Wei Hai Wei made
publi." tells that the place can be made
to form the strongest naval base in the
east. It is better than Port Arthur :ind
has wo entrances.
SHAFTER TRANSFERRED.
By Telegraph t othe Times-Visitor.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 30. Army or
ders hive been issued transferring Gen
eral Shatter from command of the de
partment of the east to the command
of the department of California, reliev
ing General Merriam and General Mer
ritt from the department of the Pacific
to the department of the east.
OFF FOR CUBA.
By Telegraph t othe Times-Visitor.
CHARLESTON, S. C. Dec. 30. The
transports "Minnewaska" and "Manito
ba" stiled simultaneously for Cuba.
The former carried the Sixth Ohio, 1,250
men and 16 nurses, to Clenfuegos. The
hitter has on board General Sanger and
the Twelfth New York, 1.175 men and
36 nurses for Matanas.
SHIP CAUGHT.
By Telegraph to the Times-Visitor.
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y.. Dec. 30.
The steamer ''D. S. Miller," w ith a large
freight cargo and several passengers,
is held prisoner in 'the ice in the middle
of the Hudson.
CELEBRATION POSTPONED.
By Cable to the Times-Visitor.
HAVANA, Tee. 30 The Cuban Pa
triotic Committee has decided to post
pone without reservation the proposed
six days celebration of the formal sur
render of Havana In obedience to the
wishes of General Brooke and General
Ludlow.
SOLDIER'S HOME.
Superintendent William C. Stronach,
of the Soldiers' Home, Is preparing his
biennial report. He will urge the Leg
islature to increase the annual appro
priation from $8,500 to $20,000, the lat
ter being on a basis of 20 inmates. The
average number on the roll is 100 and
in the home 65. But there are more
than 100 applications for admission,
which cannot now be somplied with. In
fact, the $8,500 does not maintain the
home at present. There was a deficien
cy during the pas't fiscal year and an
append for private aid had to be made.
NOT IN IT.
By Telegraph t oth Times-Visitor.
WORCESTER, Dec. .30. The Wash
burn Moen Company deny any connec
tion with the wire trust.
ADMIRAL AND VICE-ADMIRAL.
By Telegraph t othe Times-Visitor.
WASHINGTON, Dec 30. The bill to
revive the ranks of Admiral and vice
Admiral in the navy will be favorably
reported to Congress early In January.
It 'is sure that Dewey will be Admiral,
and it Is a contest whether Sampson or
Pehley will be- Vice-Admiral.
SUDDEN DEATH.
Mrs. M. P.ovves Passed Away Very Sud
denly This Morning.
Mis. Lora Ann Fields, beloved wife of
Mr. M. Bowes, died suddenly at her
home on Easi Lenoir street at four
o'clock this morning. She was i little
unwell yesterday but death was entire
ly unexpected. She was laying down
when she turned from niie side t the
othir and expired.
Mrs. (owes was a native of Herkimer
county. New York, hm has resided in
Raleigh for upwards of thirty yer.
Mr. and Mrs. Bowes were m irried ' n j
uary 24h. IS4H. and would soon have I
celebrated their golden wedding. One
dear son was horn to them, tile joy of
their hearts, until he was taken home
in his 20th year. A devoted wife and
mother, true ahul faithful to countless
friends who will sincerely monin her
loss, siie bus gone i,i thit glorious place
prepared for her by the Savious. whom
she loved ami trusted all her life.
Blessed joy for her. unspeakable sor
row for her devoted husband, so sorely
bereaved. The hearts of all our people
will go .nit to him in lendcrest sympa
thy in this hour of deepest sorrow.
The funeral will be held at the Pres
byterian church 1 1 half afl.-r three
o'clock Saturday afternoon.
cniMSTM AS IN CUBA .
Mr. c,tis While Writes of How lie
Hoys Spend the Time.
Mrs. L. N. White has r -ivi-,1 several
most interesting letters from Mr. Capus j
Whil - ,,f c,.i. K. Fiist Regiment. The
regiment will begin provost duty in Ha
vana January Kith. He describes the
condition nf the Cub ins as pitiful. The
re ads lie lined witli ihese starving i re-
iiiiii s. every bone in their bodi, s visi
le. Buzzards apfe ar everywhere, and
it is i oniinon I i find from 7 to 12 perch
ed on the tent in the morning. Recently
a s.tiad of the boys were tired i.n by a
Cuban while tlu-y were digging a a rave.
Covporil While says th " hoys enjoyed
he Xmas dinner given by Lieut. Hack
ly, and writes thai Doekery is very
popular among the boys. Xmas night
the boys paraded with tin pans, had
serenading parties and enjoyed them-
lves thoroughly.
BIC.ELOW BETTER.
By Cable to the Times-Visitor.
LONDON. Dec. :!!. Puoltney Bigelow
the writer, who contracted serious ill
ness in the Philippines, is improving.
ADJOURNED.
By Telegraph to the Times-Visitor.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 30 The war
inquiry boird has adjourned until
Tuesday.
COTTON FACTORY.
A Twenty-five Thousand Dollar Faetoiy
for Weldon.
Articles of igreement were today filed
with the Secretary of State for the in-
poration of The Weldon Cotton Manu
facturing Company for the manufacture
and sale of knitting and other cotton
goods. The oapiUI stock is $L'5,000. The
incorporators are W. T. Shaw. W. A.
Pierce, W. E. Daniel. A. M. Bowling,
M. A. Smith, W. R. Smith. J. T. Gooch
and E. Clark.
A RELIC.
The State Will Sell the Desk Used by
'Governor Vance.
The solid wilnut desk which was
made to order for Governor Vance and
was his private desk while he was Chief
Executive, will be sold by the State. It
has remained in the Governor's office
for years, but is not needed now and
the officials h i ve decided to sell it. Fur
niture men value it at about $12 or $15.
TO REPEAT THE CANTATA.
At the request of many for the repe
tition of the cantata, given on
the 23rd instant, the ladies hive
decided to repeat it on M on
day evening next, at the Academy
of Music. The cantata "Santa Claus
Expected," is one of the best cantatas
written, in which all parts are taken by
young girls and boys. Of course, Old
Santa is old In years, but his heart is
as young as any boy's or girl's in town.
All parts are well taken and the chor
uses are splendidly trained. Do not
miss the treat of the week. Admission
15 cents for children under 14 years,
25 cents for all over 14. No reserved
seats.
ANOTHER BROTHER OF MR. JOHN
ELLIS DEAD.
Mr. John Ellis, the well-liked and
gentlemanly night clerk of the Yar
boro, received a telegram yesterday
'containing the sad news that his
brother, Robert Ellis, was found dead
yesterday afternoon at his home near
Henderson. The cause of his sudden
demise was unknown. Mr. Ellis was in
his 61&t year.
Only three weeks ago Mr. Ellis was
summoned home by the death of a
younger brother. The sad news con
veyed to him yesterday was shocking.
NOTICE TO TEACHERS. An ex
amination to All two vacancies in the
public schools of Raleigh will be held
at the Centennial'' school, on Saturday,
December 81st, at 10 a. m.
EDWARD P. MOSES,
Superintendent.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
Familiar Faces in the Pass
ing Throng
SHORT STATEMENTS
Movement of People Yon Know Glean
ingB In and About the f.ity--Snatch's
of Today's
Street (iosslp,
('apt. W. H. Day was yesterday com
missioned superintendent of the peni
tentiary. Mr. J. It. Tillery, who is to
manage the farms, left yesterday for
his home in Halifax and will begin his
duties next Monday.
Mr. .1. N. Braswell died yesterday af
ternoon at his home beyond Millbrook.
was weli known in this county. The
funeial will he held at Neuse this af
ternoon. Rev. Mr. Atkinson conducted
the service.
While a deputy United States marshal
was taking a negro moonshiner from
here to Muslim jail the negro sprang,
handcuffed as he was. through a car
window'. He was recaptured a few
hours later, after a. hard chase. He
was unhurt by his daring leap.
Last night the State Treasurer made
a qua rterly statement of the condition
of the hanks. The lesources aggregate
$H.il'1.29'. an increase during the nuar
ter of $44.394. There are 72 banks, of
these six being savings. 22 private and
44 State. The deposits subject to check
aggregate $ll.32K.-,wi. surplus $l:t:.. II", un
divided profits $274. 77S.
A letter from Washington says the
Third North Carolina Regiment will get
a month's extra pay and no furlough,
and that it will be among Ihe very first
regiments mustered out. It "ill get
travel pay home from Macon. This is
construed to mean that this regiment,
which has made such a frilihlful re
cord, will not come to Raleigh as an or
ganization. This is not unwelcome news
to the people here.
It iffords spc- ial pleasure to mention
that Mr. Idey F. Lewis of this city led
the freshman class of over 100 at the
State University this fall. Mr. Lewis
was prepared for college at the Raleigh
Male Academy and his success at the
University is doubtless as gritifying to
Mr. Hugh Morson. his teacher, as it is
to the young man's father, Dr. It. H.
Lewis. There are now ten boys at the
University who received their prepara
tion under Mr. Morson olid they have
all taken a high stand.
FINK
ATTRACTIONS
ACADEMY.
AT
THE
Otis Skinner and Sousa's Band will
Shortly Appear in This City.
The coming of Otis Skinner and Sou
sa's Band to the Academy of Music
is hailed with delight by the patrons
of this house. Both attractions are the
strongest and best ntheir respective
line. Man iger Rivers is at present ne
gotiating for the appearance here in
April of the famous Women's String
Orchestra of Ne wY'ork. This musical
orfianization will only appear in a few
of the Southern cities and should Mr.
Rivers secure them for one night here it
will be a magnificent coup. The com
pany recently appeared at the National
Theatre in Washington with Miss Long
daughter of Secretary Long, as patron
ess, and the perform i nee was attended
by President McKinley and family
and the entire diplomatic corps in
Washington. In New York, Mrs. Van
derbilt, Mrs. Whitney and several other
leading society ladies were patronesses
for the occasion.
Otis Skinner will be here January 24th
and Sousa January 25th and crowded
houses should greet both companies.
A Turkish Bath is the attraction at
the Academy of Music next Wednesday
night. This is a bright, sparkling com
edy with good music, fine singing and
plenty of fun as the drawing features.
NO CONSTITUTIONAL DIFFICUL
TIES. By Telegraph t othe Times-Visitor.
NEW HAVEN, Dec. 30. Prof. Simon
Baldwin of Yale, a Justice of the Su
prme Court, formerly and President of
the American Bar Association, in an
address at today's session of the Amer
ican Historical and Economic Aseociar
tlon, said that there were not sonstitu
tlonal difficulties in the way of per
manent control of the new colonies; un
til Congress acts the President can gov
er nthe new possessions with no other
authority than that clothed in his of
fice by the constitution. If the treay
Is rjified Congress can replace the tem
porary government by Whatever form
of administration is deemed proper adn
not inconsistent with the constitution.
VICTORIA AFIRE.
By Cable to the Times-Visitor.
VICTORIA, B. C, Dec. 30. 'Fire has
broken out in the business district and
owing to the trouble experienced in get
ting water, made rapid headway. It
looks as it the loss will be heavy.
I NEW YEA It DINNER.
Eeighty-lhree Old People Were Made
Happy Today.
Eighty-three old people were sumptu
ously dined at -the Fayel tevil le Street
Baptist church today. After the dinner
the children sang and solos were also
rendered by sev eral young ladies.
Brief addresses were made by Rev.
Ir. M. M. Marshall, of Christ Church,
President Dinwiddie. nf Peace Institute,
Re. Or. .1. W. Caiter. of the First Bap
tist church and others. Every one was
bountifully supplied with large pack
ages of goo'l things to take hmne. Every
one ,-nJ. ye'l I he feast.
Mr. J'lhri Pullen was master of cere
i e( mies. The dinner was under the aus
pices of the Young Ladies' Society of
the First Baptist church. Miss Susan
Chiric is president of the soeieiy. Rev.
A. L. Betts and Bee W. c. Barrett
m .uie brief talks.
BOLD LARCENY.
fills Lee Offers to Pilot a Stranger and
Skips With His Valise.
Ili-'eiitly Isaac Login, a seemingly
very intelligent colored man of Wil
mington, arrived on a visit to his sister
in this city. Logan readied Raleigh or
four o'clock in the morning and, not be
ing familiar with this city, he was at a
loss linn to rind his sister's house, ilus
Lee ciiiie up as a friend and offered in
show him the place. Together they
started out. Lee very politely request
ed that he be allowed to carry the va
lise and Began consented. Lee carried
his victim to a back street in the
Fourth ward and pointing to a house
told him his sister lived there and re
(pucsleil Leg in to wait until lie could
go to the back door and wake his sister
so she could let Legan in. Logan con
sented and Lee disappeared with the
valise. Legan waited nearly an hour
then went and knocked at his suppose.!
sister's house only to find tint the in
mates were strangers and knew noth
ing of I.e. The police were notified and
C.us I.eo was today arrested for the lar
ceny, tin ins person were louiiii ciotties
wilh Ligan's name ,m them. He was
sent to jail in default of a $100 bond.
REMNANT OF DERVISH ARMY.
By Cable to the Times-Visitor.
I "A I HO, Dee. 30. Information receiv
ed here says th it the Anglo-Egyptian
troops are under Col. Lewis and the
Dervlshers are under Emir Fedil. Col.
Lewis has been pursuing Fedil and his
followers, who comprise the remnants
of the Dervish army, up the Blue Nile
ever since the defeat and route of Khal
ifa at Omdurman. It is believed that
Fcdil's defeit will be the final stroke.
TONE OF THE MARKETS
NEW YORK COTTON,
ttonths. Open Clos.
January . . ...... 5 51 5 52
February 5 535 54
March 3 525 5(i
April 5 585 59
May . 5 625 63
June 5 655 G(i
July - 5 095 71
august - 5 715 78
September 5 635 64
October S 60 a 5 61
NEW YORK STO jK MARKET.
The following were the closing quo
change:
American Tobacco 14 o
Sugar - --. 126
American Spirits (pref . 114
Burlington and Quincy. 123
Con Gas 104
Chesapeake Ohio ... 25
Dclewarcl.& W 142
,'ersey Central 91
Louisville! Nashville... 61
Manhattan.... 07
Missouri Pacific. 45
Northwestern 141 J
Rock Island 110
Southern Preferred 41
rj. 8. Leather... 70
Western Union 93
St. Paul 110
New York Central 12o
CHICAGO QRAIN AND PROVISION
MARKET.
The following were the closing quo
tations on the Chicago Grain and Pro
rision market today:
Wheat July 69; May. 71.
Corn July.38. May 38.
Oats Dec. 26 May 27.
Pork May 10.57 Jan 10.22.
Lard May 5 82 Jan. 5 60.
Clear Rib Sides May 5.20 Jan. 4.90.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
The followi-g were iiie closing quo
tations of the Liverpool cotton market
today:
American middling, low middling
clause:
December and January 3 03
January and February 3 o:-l .
February and March 3 03
March nd Anril 8 05
jMay and June 3 02
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