davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-09

Kilraiu was toeing the scratch when Pro
fr,s,r Donovan. his second. threw up the
sponee. thus declaring Sullivan the victor.
kilrain was by no means satisfied, but not
withstauding his protestatlonS, he was
bundled up in black shawl and hurried
IA "A carriage In waiting. kilrain, DOnO-
van. Butler, Murphy. aud Mitchell drove
randy 10 the train and entered their car.
sullivan. MuldoOn, and Cleary entered the
first coach. When kilrMn had seated HIM
self he WAS soon surrounded 10y host Of
friends. who consoled him for his misior-
tune. kilrain wept like child and con-
tinucd excl2imlug. had nm beaten.
A LARGE crowd had followed the hacks and
were Standing around the coaches IN wnlch
sullivan and lfiirain were. Stevenson. VINO
had been Kilraiu's friend throughout, re
manned hy his side aud spOngfd hun and
occasionally giving him a drink OF whis-
kew and water. kilraln would not be con-
soled. but continued to bemoan the loss OF
the battle, which be had hoped own; DO
uoyau stated that though klraiu d'd NOT
want To throw up the sponge he concluded
80 DO SO, for his principal was exhausted
from the heat and eXcrtlOn rs we'll - nom
the punishment he bad received. Charley
Mitchell, Kilraiu's trainer held himself
aloof from him. As soon as the TWO
pladiators aud other friends had seated
themselves in the coaches the tram moved
of rapidly.
HIS APPEARANCE.
Kilrmn appeared 20 be suffering more
from mental than physical injury, and WAS
yery gloomy. His face did not betraay the
treat punishment lie had received. he
had eut under the nose across both hpsl
aud his left eye was slightly discolored aud
swollen. His right hand had been injured
bv blow on Snlliyan's head. and bus LETT
instep had been cut by the spikes OF SUN
vans shoes, which cut through the leather
.of Kllrain's left shoe. lie had recelysa
terrible punishment about the rlos. ne
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-09
On the Way to Servia-Paid Claim to
Avofd Scandal.

VIENNA. July SIT Is reported here that my
Russian olncers have passed BrailS, koumania.
on their way 90 SeryiA. There are also ru-
mors that the Russian Government hes been
sending material 4 war aud pontooDs 70 hehi'
in BessarAbia and - the mouth OF tho Danube.
LONDON July S--rhs St James GIsstH, Ia
order 10 avert further scandal, has PAID the
claim Of Frederick Greenwood, Us former editor,
for breach Of contract
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-09
Miners Resume Work.


fBy telegraph 20 the Dispstch.l
KNoyvLLE. Tenn. July s.-The strike of tho
coal miners Ia the Jclllco mining region came %
an end to-day l.O0l miners rcsuming work his
morning al the prire tney wore receiving before
the STRIKE began last April All tho coai-mines
I'M mo vicinity Of knoxville are now In operation
with fun f0r.o u miners.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-09

Death ct a Respectable tniu.sI t.iItrn.
Mr john A. MILES. % urii.tnnrn Hn1 leh-
ly-re-p,rfDl citizen. died AZ li, rr-.ien.'. 'n
10 y.-t Leigh street, rluttg mY.a.it. .l-s d,
l-sY at iHnc.N.a
Il. fun-rs. rlI farr IIr' fnn |t.UHf'r
church hats O'Clock Iuls ElfHFoNN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-09
A.n Drink In Fevers

UsE HoRsFoRp's ACID PHorHAIE.
DR.. Charles II. s. Davis, Meriden, Conn,
SAYS; II have used 1t as an accessory IN
cases of melancholia and nervous deDllity'
and as pleasant and cooling uILnh d 20
feyers. and have been very much pleased
with it."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-09
An Old NorfoIt Merchant Drops Dead.

An Old NOrlOlll MerChant DrOps Dfnd.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
NORFOLK, june 3, $50.
Daniel +. Hustled. az Old ana well-knOWu MGR
chan. Of Norfolk who did business on WStef
street for many years, dropped dead yesterday
afternoon n the Mansion House. where nd
boarded. lie Wa iu his usual health aud had
lust gone up o. his rom 90 got ready Tor dinner
when he dropped OIL On the ted and died With
out struggle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-09

BALTIMORE July 2-Firginia l0-fOs 81 BID
do.3s. tla.S: Baltimore Aul ohio STOCK. e0asr
Northern central. % pa Cincinnati. Wash e
ton and Blltimore ISIS. Q. 49, = ; do. 3ds. =, q.
asked: consolidated gas bands, ~ bid 90.
stock. a. . ai5'..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-09

tBy telegraph % mo Dispatcn.l
WASHINGTON. July S-lhe bond offerings
to-day aggregated SIS, 800. Accepted, So
| 500 4 S at 1865.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-09
RIcHMoNp srocK ExcHANGE.

MONDAY. July s. 1889.
sNEs-Ffrsr BOARD. i2.9oO Richmond city
S. short. "a l0lt,.
AUCTION sALgs AT STOCK KxcnASGE July =,
1859 SD shares state Bank OF Virginia s'ock al
1884,. % shares rnion Bank Of Richmond stock
atlll: 50 shares Ciuzens Bank Of Richmond al
PSF. 1910 M 2sq. 80 So. az 2s's. ~ DO at ~ :
I'D .hares Virginia FRO and Marine Insurance
stock al 3 a. - do al y 8, 50 do a. 3s7s, 90 90. al
9's.
49,. ., 80, Stock ao.r,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-09

fBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l

san FRANCISCO, CAL, July s.-Ihe steamer
Uaytien Republic. from New York. which 10 was
feared had hoeu damaged or sunk by collision
ia the Atlantic, arrived here yesterday
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-09


JAKE hfIEtIT.
az 'Ih'i Hi 'h' ilH',
'"t i -'u '-ih' l''.''"n' ''''
''' DlF N '.'
~" '' WI .'', .....
'- Hi.i"'' 'f' ~
''i. WI" ' .n'
NJ N'''' gun. '"I r.
'..' .' '.'' ''i ''' '"I" '''
ufnrr Arprtss.
s.ti... .,.....,.,,. ol,.,-8.f tl,c c.nrt,-
0'' .ir ,' ''I''l l ' ', ',' ,i,
-..t..ftl r,i ','.,,..,..l...i az, ,,.,l.
..1 -,.,-.1 .I,.I., ,. t.. o,l. ,aort an,
... ,..-+ .+ t.......+f. tarf,re, with
I, xxx.
t,... I'D ,-.l,cL +b. e,,o HAVING gone
I.E,r9 l..l +I,re MAS no r.rcepfihle
...f,.,.t..... ,,. ..tL,r cor..r tI,n,u ,ys.
t.t-.-t. ..l. lie ot,..or4roe .ocnru-
...,i,l b.. \tU. D.rry,r and Charley
N,-,I.u pa. MAS ,-reef4I with 3pulau~o
ftt ,c.r.. s ,..r,. ..-l.u- 0lr a4 81 fu)lN real
.glrr ....rt r.f.rr f.f.. A.the crowd
,..,ruil.l the etslwart form Of the biz
follow Sullivan as hc jumped into the ring
che che.r. were Jetfrnino. Ue looked i'm
marked contrast 10 Kilrliu. seeming 10 be
perfectly at his ease regarding the tcriuiua-
t.an ali The contest.
..,.,.,.,, ,.,.,.,r.,
,
ht l'inrYl IaS. hsIc'.A' OF Ne" vi vi aus
was offered by the Miriam eide a. reici'e,
hui he was hol a''el''''.' .3 .ne ".Il'i
s'''' I'l w. r,, go
'9'I -i' "''i'' ~ '','i .,-i 49,. s,,Lt
wy ''l''.'' Pay i"7 49, .l e., ,-'
.l.1,s.t man WIN have only one name
o.. ,,ra...,.t f.,r tho r,osition al referee and
~ l,.., d.. low, tbr,n ,L,,lt Tho State es
,,,..-'.tt ;,., and L,n.-t man nene
.Iotr ,-f,nafIiri, Of New Orleans IGrcat
"i i'-'a a.l',i ,r,,.b.l. "r don't know tho
.,aptIa1,.,n iflst named. but / think if the
~,I.r e,fe mint ~ 6rL, the ONE we have
named .,uaH, fo ssti-f, tl,,u."
tl.rI.v .hre0r ,,,ul3 .r.f AGREE SAVING
~ ,te kil,.,r u,rtc would not take John
,,.,...-,,rt NAV d,d nor w,rt 40 fght.
A. So. in,r.ure Mitchell proposed That
.,.,. ....s nm, ~ see which 'of tho above
......,i3 .... a. ~.f.r... b,,t
'i'' -'' ''''- " ~ .l., NIX 80 ,l'c
''' "31 st." ~ 'i 49,. ~ fa,,,.ol
'Iit .'i g'' ai' -u wy -,.'.,i
l''' uo,l I"i D",i' ~
'' "".'' '' u W." '"i III, ~ t5,.,
' 'a' p'or'' ,,,.'.,l n, 'Icr
+I.r..ft.r Mitchell finally .aid they were
wiling to accept Fitzpatrick. and the an
nounremeut Was received with cheers;
Mitchell here went over ana eAAHAheu
t,r spikes IN sullivan SHOES O4o'Il
" "- .A' .'i"' ''''''' 1900.
Fitzpatrick: am not very conVersaht
V''u tAc rules. ms WILL Doe a I'l '4hle'7,i,
.t rlr merits OF the two men, ana VIII
DIN OH" best j can. In regard To- 'ne gI,.-
t.YU fUat has been spoken oI as 10 WhaO
rne thethrty seconds between me roUnu'
.nl commence; decide i that IL commence
H.n the time the ma" i"l's'
rnE rIGHrRns MAZE A BET.
T. D. u.rsi,,, at Tins moment stoppcd
MT. KHAN and placing $1,000 i'm his
,.,,, '', =, nj nv Mr. Fox no
..t,,,th Sullivan. kilrain at once went
o.,rt SaIl,ysu and offered 20 bet that
.n fnat fe would win the fight. The bet
..., Immediately taken zap bc sullivan, and
temonev $4,000. deno-.ted in the hands
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-09
EICURsIoSs. &c.
C,HILDREN, PC. ADULTS, J0c.

('HILDREN, 2Jc. ADULTS, soc.
MOONLIGHT EXCURSION 81 TIE l. ". so
CITY or
FOURTH PREsBfTkhAS CHURCH.
STEAMER AEIFIf DUTCH GAPt
WILL GRENADE TIE MONITOR FLEET
THURSDAY NIGHT. July ID, ls,A
Leayo az 7.5DP w.. return 30 4. VI. hlsici
Rslra.hmont-. Strectoars will meet TIE boat
good time Tor all lyttI
EXCURSION AND BASKET PIC
H SIC Bl LAUREL fRKgf METHODIST
EPISCOPAL SUNDAY SCHOOL 70 frosidenrs
Forge. q { ESDAY, July rs. iss9. B9snng. hsh-
ing. aad swinging. Train leaves Richmond 4nt
Allegheny dcpoi at o clock sharp, Stopping at
Orleans street for tho c0nTrnioncn n ihf=e Wsh-
iag % 20 With us from ile last End Adult. -
cents; clildrtu. - cents iyt-t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-09
MARKET REPORTS,
AND c CONNECTION HEREWITH THE
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
-s-------
NEW YORK AND RICHMOND STOCKS
Daily Reports from Both Boards-Cotton.
Grain. Flour, and other Quotations.
lpy telegraph TO the pIsps.eh.l

- WAsHISGToN. July S-For Virginia,
tHIR fair, continued high tempersture, and
- variable winds
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-09

Virginia Republicans were scarce around tho
lower hotels Today Malone having departed
for Petersburg. whore be and Asa rogers Will
draw upan edlct tomorrow night. the henchmen
a. tie WoulI-ie boss have nearly oil skipped
out 81 toTu-af least all who could
g.j away. Thore haven't been many Of tho
'autis" around here ior several weea-. They
have made their case and are waiting 20 ind
out iuss what President Harrison Is going 10 Do
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-09
HANDSOME JEWEL.

On the 4th of June Appomattoy Com
mandery Of Knights Tempar, Of this city,
voted Jewel 10 Eminent Sir John T..
Townes. who on that day, after an h0nora-
bic. satisfactory, and most successful term
Of Office retired from the position OF emil
nent commander. The presentation Of this
jewel has notyet taken place. as some time
wasrequired 10 have it made. II was de-
signed by Mr.. G.. +. Lauderback. Of this
city. and was received today. IL Is one OF
the handsomest ana costliest pieces OF Ma
DESIGN j. "a large passion cross. i'm the centre
of which is magnificent diamond. The
upright bar bears on the top the mono
gram A. c." and at the bottom the figure
20" On the tips of the crOss-har appear
tle letters *. f." This cross IS sus-
pended from beautiful crown and
cross" On the reverse side Of the passion
cross the legend reads; " Presented ~ Emil
nent Sir John f.. Towne by Appomattox
Commandery. No. 6, X. Z. Petersburg,
Va. June 4, 1889"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-09
nEArn or An Oh MEHcHANr.

Mr. John w. Booth. aged nearly eighty
years. died Yesterday afternoon at hl'
home on Halifax street. Hewas one Of the
Oldest. If not indeed the oldest, merchant
in Petersburg. His wife preceded hun Ia
the grave only few months ago. lie was
AZ one time member Of the Common
Council, and had resided IN the city all
hls life
Atelepram was received here this morn
ing announcing the death at his nome ~
Greenesyille of Mr.. w. II. Darden, we'll
known aud popular citizen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-09

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, July s. 1883.
OFFERINGS.
COsS.-I.7G0 bushels.
OArs.-l.0yO bushels.
RYs.-Is bushels.
PEAs.-l4 bushels.
SAILS EsPOsrsO TO sEcRsrlRw
COsS.-White, % bushels good on private
terms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-09
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEw YORK.

NEW YORK.
NEW YORK. July s-cottcn strong: sales
1893 bales; also last week not before reported.
LII bales for consumption and t.st bales Tor
export; middliog uplands. II Sisc; orleans,
II s-l5c net receipts. 2i6 baie1, exports-to
Greas Britain. Sis balea. 10 the tontiaent. tQl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-09

RICHMOND LIVESTOCK MARKET.
RIoHsONp. July $ -Reeeipts: SO3 head OF cat
te: 81 shoe aud lambs: - hogs
SALES; 80 head OF cattle; " sheep and
LAMBS; 81 hogs.
Prices:
CAitlo--Best skate. gross; medium 20 good.
3xaasc. gross; common " fair. 2aSc. gross
shosp-3A a4ac- gross
lAI0bs-4 A5hc. gross.
Hogs-6s6Ac net
Buis-2A aSo gross.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-09
PERSONAL AND oTHEE NOTES.

Mr. and Mrs. George Cameron returned
home to-day after soJourn OF several
weeks al Virginia Beach Miss Mary Pc
gram. Of Richmond, and Miss Hattie Ross,
of the same city, returned with them.
Rev Dr. c. r.. Hams, rector Of ST. Paul's
church. left to-day with his family FOR
Farmville. in which vicinity they Will
spend the summer. DR.. Hains VIII return
aud conduct services at bis church every
Sunday.
Fx-Mavor r. J. Jarratt to-day received
his commission from the President as col
lector OF customs 20 the port of Peters
burr. II is understood that he viii for
mallv enter upon tho duties or the ot1ce
on Wednesday. Mr.. Jarratt has long. Deen
one of the solid merchants of Petersburg,
served several years as mayor OF the city,
and is recognized by all as gentleman
of high character and an earnest Christian
worker.
Colonel James D. Brady has arrived home
from Washington.
The citizens Of sutherland sand vicinity,
in Dlnwiddie county, are getting up petit
ton addressed TO the Chamber OF Com
Inerce OF this CITY. asking that the Chamber
request the authorities of the Norfolk and
Western Railroad Company 10 erect a depoJ
at that station for the convenience or the
public. both in the matter Of freight and
passengers. There IS no depot at TINS
point, and one would be Of great conye-
nience. The company will no doubt make
the Improvement as soon as attention Is
called 70 its importance.
A daily mail mas been established between
Richmond and Petersburg and Berlin and
other post-otices in southampton county
which have heretofore only had tri-weekly
mails.
Seven children were baptized at the Sc
cond PRESBYTERIAN church, on Washington
street, yesterday, the pas or, Rev. ,. "A.
Vim, officiating. ROBIN ADAIR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-09
HTADOUARTERS MOND

NOM INFANTRi |If4 AN@UNIi-
NOS, McaVOsD, July p i-e1-lte ann. al
meeting az ibs A.s0cln. tom Will DO hold az no
Armory ~ mo company ou Eleventh s'fert
THIS EVENING NJ $50 O'Clock, when there all
Dr. an election - 01icers.
49, rr ler % o. ~. ElCHARpsOS President
lnA -Il. L MN MnNIALl \. s.-re-Ary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-09

An ADJOURNED MEETING OF
a tho STOCKHOLDERS or THE uOILf-
WOOD CEMETERY COMPANY will Do hod ~
he rooms Of mo Chamber " Nommorce On
WEDNESDAY. july lO. 1859. AZ OciOck p. =.
~ order Of the President
ty4-I H. q. BROOKE. socretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-09
XVARwICK PARK.

The GoNDoLA CHIMBORAn0 wiz make daily
excursions. including sundays, bctseen kscn-
naoud ana warwick Para touchinx a. the moDt-
tors bota vaya Leave kiebmcnd every day.
except sunday. Al 10 A. n. and 2. n. Leave
Park a. re NJ. ana y NJ, Snnoys-L ssso hicn-
noai al 10 A. n. aud r. N. Leave Park AZ u
a. snd6P. NJ. fare1 5ef rv0Dd utR Fee exs
carsions, eh4rtsrs. els., apply -
THOMAS tLiEff, Secretary.
mY 2ASGo - aoxiA AAk.a AizseA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-09

july N-Mzrtet quiet. There is considerable
interior stock SET in tne country tuf tho demand
b. lght ami farmers ara holliug flr o.fer
psi ~. a. iufcrior grades are bow Prime. ftt
extra prime. 4stt,c. fancy, aae, common. "a
3ac.. snened, 3sf tri rpani-h, .e., taeiuiJ
hand picked. ssa.s.
Ms Sun-Curr1 brand OF Ch0wnr-Iohlr-
go is the best ln Richmond. r.tor fou to
aus Judge. j. lNFN.n.
1902 ea.t tlNu -tl,.t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-09
A COLORED REPUBLICAN, EDITOR OF
PETERSBURG IN TROUBLE.
Two Railroad Accidental beautiful Ma
sonic .Jewel-Death Of an Old
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Torres ponience OF the Richmond DispatcN.l
L.-1-l-nar---- Y. ImLu 3 1890

Torres pondence OF the Richmond Dspatch.l
PErERsRrBG, Va, July 3, 1880.
Tie TrGiuid L0ucf is the name of 4
weekly paper published in this city. Of
which ". ". Evans )cOl0red), late mem
Der Of the General Assembly. is the editor
and proprietor. The paper has always
given q strong support % General 8ahone
and h'. wing of the Republican party.
Sunday afternoon the s1d ". W. Evans,
editor and proprietor, was arrested and
taken TO the police-statiou on warrant
sworn ont by II. ". Weiss, merchant Of
HirksfOrd, on the charge Ot Vlltul and
malicious libel. The accused was baIlcd
In the sum of 500 for his appearance be-
fore the NavOr this morning 10 answer the
charge. When the case was called. how
over. q continuance was asked for 10y the
defence until THURSDAY morning. which
! was granted. Mr. Weiss was mn court at
tended by his counsel, Ex-Governor Came
ron.
Politics, no doubt. has been the cause Of
/ the publication. Mr. Weiss, while always
| a Republican. has recently sided against
/ General Malone and hls policy and has
! been an active supporter of the Brady
wing Of the party. lle was cordially en-
dor-ed by John NJ. Langston and Colonel
| James ID. Brady for the office of POI tma--
ter at Elnporia "a fourth-ciass otiice) and
I Af''fIf'tA hAiN "Bl'''ittAiti' .-'s tt -
mcut gave rise To q vigorous protest. IN
consequence Of which, 10 Is said, the COM
mis- ION was withheld. The published at
/ tack upon Weiss character which "a
deemed SO libellous as TO result IN bringing
/ the matter into court. is looked upon here
as link in the effort to break down the
ant-AIahoneites and the appoiutces OF that
wing of the Republican party.
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.
An accident occurred last night near
| Pleasant Hill. on the Atlantic Coast Line,
which has checked travel 0y thai point to-
| day The accident happened 20 one OF the
/ through fruit trains whlch WAS coming
north. In descending the heavy grade the
coupling of one of the cars broke, and the
| train separated into two sections. which
subsequently, came together. The collision
caused the wreck and JerMlment OF num-
| Der of cars and the destruction and scat
I teriug of q great number of Wateluel1us
with which the train was loaded. a wreck.
iug train with full force Of hands was
/ sent 20 the scene ut once, aud the track was
! cleared this evening.
/ 4 slight accident occurred 20 an east
! bound coal train on the Norfolk and West
/ orn railroad ~ AN early hour this morning
near Wellvillc. IN NottoWay county. II was
| caused by the breaking of truck of one OK
! the c0al-cars. and several If the cars were
! thrown from the track. The obstruction
was soon cleared away and no interruption
! 10 travel resulted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-09
beats THEM ALL.
ONLY 81 ROUND TRIP. 10 TINE LOST
FRON BUSINESS
GRAND EXCURSION
SATURDAY NIGHT. July - 1854.


10 Old Point ard Norfolk, on tho elegant and
spacious ats8n0r Ariel
MOONLIGHT on The JAMES.
Look AZ this sche1uis: Leaves Rhhmond
Saturday night July i3th. A. 10 0'cioct sharp;
arrives ~ Oil Poln. At A. ~ and NorfOik al z
4. NJ. Leaves Norfolk sunday al =. N. ana Old
Point ~ 3 p. "A. Arrives st kicbnsond al 10
o'clock sunday night Tickets also good 20 re-
turn the following Tuesday, July ioth- Ample
tine sunday % visit Firgoia Beach. Ocsan
View HAMPTON, soldiers Home, sc. La'iles'
saloon reserved Tor thsm exclusively. biegant
meals and refreshments OF steamer Arlo-
Beats them siL We 20. KAHN OK snINE
ie25 VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
MOONLIGHT EXCURSION UN-
WI DIR tho auspices OF the YOUNG LADIES
MISSIONARY SOtIkFY q The first baptiss
church 90 the steamer Ariel TUESDAY july
sTH Music duneg iae evening. kefresAmt ns
a. city prlecs Hoat leaves shAft al To Gen.
tlamsns uckols Sc; ladies' sat ehildrees
tickets, gjr. " i-@s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-09
VIRGINIA CONSTRUCTION COM
PANl.
ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS.

RICHMOND, Va. June 5. issJ.
~ provided ~ ths Bylaws tho aRuuN noet-
ing u me sIOCh HOLDERS or THk VIRGINIA
tONsTHr 1IlON COMPANY TOR tho election u
officers aud the transaction N surh other busi-
ness ~ may be- brought before II viii h. held a.
tie compAuy.s once. Ia the city ~ Hichm0ni,
VA, At j. o'clock NJ On q [ EsDAi toe ION day Il
july. lss3
The transfer books Nil b. closed at3 y NJ
July ION and reopeusd July i1h.
~ order VI the Board u Diroct0rs
ROBERT J.. TRAYLOR
'el.-tI Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-09
MEETING NOTICF. MENBTRI

VI OF EHENFItR, No. ifs2. ~. l.. q. ~ %.
F ar. relle.fsi fo meet AZ OIi-fsllOer Hall,
THIRD street TO-DAY. jay ON. at O'Clock T..
VI % uav the lat tribute " respect I'D our de-
ceased brother JOWN A. NiiEs Members ~
sister lodges. Grand Master council, AMI Pa
triar.hAl Ao. o. invited
~ order OF the Noble Grani
fygit' J.P. GRAHAM. P.S
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-09

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St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-01-10

Rutland. He laid part of the foun-
dation of the old church. These early
missionaries have left no records OF
their work in the archives of the
church. In July, 1853, Rev. Fr. S.
DanielsOn came here as the first resi-
dent parish priest. He was very ac-
tive in building up the congregation
and completed the old church. He
also built the first rectOrv above the
Catholic cemetery in Summerville,
and in 1884 built the school for BOYS
He is now laboring in New Jersey
On July %, 1874, Rev. ]. A. Boisson-
nault came here and still continues
his faithful labors over q prosperous
parish. His first care was to repair
the school foundation which was
completed in November of that year
He also made extensive repairs on
the church. In April, 1876, the new
cemetery of about eight acres was
purchased, which is one of the most
beautiful Catholic cemeteries in Yer
mont. The chime of three bells was
bought in the same year and conse-
Grated on the fourth of July, the cen
tennial of Americas independence
This was the first Catholic church in
the state to have so large chime of
bells. In June, 1878, the pastor
purchased residence for the nuns
on Cherry street. On the third of
September, 1879, he confded the di-
rectiOn of the school to the reverend
sisters of the congregation of Notre
Dame of Montreal These devoted
ladies are now at the head of q large
boarding and day school. AS the
first building was too small FIR. BOiS-
sonnault bought in November, 1882,
the ground on which the present
convent stands. The foundations
were laid in the following spring and
the building was occupied in the fall
of 1888. The beautiful residence
which the priest now occupies was
purchased and occupied in February,
1884. The facts about the new
church are given above.
Since July 1853 there have been
2976 baptisms in the parish, 527
marriages and 1855 deaths. At the
arrival of Fr. Boissonnault in 1874
there were 900 families in the parish.
At the last census in November, 1883,
there were $40 families with popu
lation of about 100. Rev. Fr. Mar
cean of the diocese of Quebec is now
helping the present pastor in the du
ties of the parish. During FIR. Bois-
sonnault's pastorate he has spent
$1SO,OOO upon buildings and real
estate for church purposes.