davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-20
Sad Case of Drunkenness.

A white man who was in serious state
Of intoyication and unable to take care OF
himself was arrested in front OF the post
Office this morning about l O'Clock by
Officer T. c. wilkinson. The unfortunate
wretch was accompanied by his little
4-yanr- old daughter, who wept bitterly
when her father was taken INTO custody.
The unworthy parent and the child were
taken to the Second station-house,
where the second night relief had assem-
bled for duty. The policemen were all
very indignant at the sight OF such deprayl'
ty. but as the man had sobered up by the
time he reached the place. they deemed 1t
best after he had been bailed to send him
home. Officer +. G. Bailey. who had just
been relieved and lived near the house OF
the drunkard. accompanied them home
and saw that the little girl was safely de-
livered to her mother.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-20

brought ont incrcssed offerings, and vheas,
selling OF. sympslhized rescsing Nc Tho
market Afterwards advanced Ac.. aud at the
close had gained 1taalstc. Wheat, at the start,
was influenced Dy tho money market here.
There was also quite freak In tho prtce OF
wheat ut Minneapolis. Under these influences
weak feeling set In. helped along BY tho gem
ernlly lower cables. but Letter the market rocos-
cred somewtat. In oats tho feature was the
selling Of July ana buying OF September. Prices
had \ Nc. range, and the close was firm ~ the
top figures. Provisions started easy and closed
lower, except pork. which WAS marked up 1T
tie. without any transactions 10 speak Of. Trade
was exceedingly light in lard and ribs, as well
a. In pork.
Cash quotations; Flour dull and unchanged.
No. = spring wheat. 65i4a6jitc. No. 2 corn.
421.r. No = oats. 30tfc Mess-pork. $50. 10a
s2O.l2k Lard, s9.g0as9.p2is. sbort-rib sides
uoose), sa.2jasD 80. Dry saited shoulders
boxed. sD.5OaslO. 5hott-cloar sides (boxeols
s9.75aslO. Whiskey, sl.l2.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-20
Il II tho Mailp?
fRy ,eingraph 20 the DisDat n.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. June ia Tampa
special TO the Times Cni0n says the body OF
lgrazio Camparito.'a IAN Italian. was found
this morning with the throat cut from ear
to ear. and the breast. back. arms, aud
neck bearing about TWENTY-FIVE knife
wounds. II is supposed that the murder
was committed last night about 3 o'clock.
rs those IN the vicinlty heard screams at
that time. The money and watch OF the
murdered man were on his person I'M
disturbed. but the double-case watch bad
been pierced through by a stiletto. One
Italian was arrested to-day on suspicion O..
A rumor is circulated that the Mana so
cietv. which was guilty of so many afro
cious crimes and vengeful murders in New
Orleans. il at the bottom Of this crime.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-20
Council Gem mittees.

The Council Committee on Streets met
on Lester street, Fulton. yesterday eve
nlng to consider the question OF widening
that thoroughfare. The matter was tho
roughly discussed. but as some OF the
abutting property owners were not pres
ent action was deferred until the next
will be on the 2Sth of this month.
The Committee on Grounds and Build
ings will meet IN the City Engineers office
at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon. The Finance
Committee also meets this evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-20

The jefferson Fishing Club had fish
fry and picnic at Providence Forge yester-
day. About twenty-five or thirty gentle
men were present and the day was spent
IN innocent amusements, such as nshlrg.
elting. lubricatng their vocal organs with
hQuid refreshments, etc.
Squire Barney Frlschkorn was chaperon
and performed the duties as Barney only
can. lie also directed the exercises of the
day. the only restriction being that poli-
teal ard religious controversies were pro
hiblted. The fine for violation OF this
rule was 81 900, but no one was brought to
account for committing such al offence. -,
The party returned late last evening full
aud all voted the picnic grand success.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-20

though he had not a. yet thought q. who
ne would get TO manage the property. He
might possibly secure some New York
manager TO do bis bookings aud have an
agent 10 look after the business here, as
ne would have no time to devote to this
matter himself. Colonel Murphy also in.
umated that he might possibly form q
STOCK company, make improvements TO
the house, and have the place conducted
on high scale OF elegance.
Mr.. cAHILL's PLANS.
Ocean View for the summer WINS tho
response OF Mr.: "a. Hamilton Cahili, the
former lessee OF the Academy, when asked
by DTsPArcH reporter Yesterday aftor-
noon where he would have his headquar-
tiers now that the Academy mad been
leased 10 Mr.. Leath. Mr. Cahlll was
ousilv engaged moving his private effects
QUE OF the Academy building. He said,
Ia further Conversation that his
plans tor the future were not definitely
hxed, lie would spend the summer
months at the scashore with his family.
ana return to business in the fail. He ex-
pected, he said, 10 have charge Of a thea
tire III Richmond before long-certainlv
next wear. If not this. Other business
openings had presented themselves. but
nc had not vet decided to quit the
theatrical profession, 10 which he had
gwen about twelve years of his lite.
Mr.. Cahill said be had lost too
much money here to quietly give up and
draw ont. He thought with fair chance
he wo1id be able IN few years TO retrieve
his losses and make money. as there was
no doubt that IN little while Richmond
would support more than one playhouse
He might be able, he said. 10 effect an ar
rangement with Colonel Murphy and sue
coed there his successor o. the Mozart
Hr. CahIll asserted that he had enough
tTsi-class attractions booked for the
coming season to keep a theatre open the
greater part Of twenty weeks
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-20
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
lReported for the Dispatch.I

JUSg 19.-No auction sales today private
sales: Filters. 4 wrappers, 4; lugs, 2; darks,
25-total, 81 hogsbeads.
Revenue collections: Cigars and cigarettes,
al. 5l7 50: tobacco, s2,044.S0-total. 81. 562.35.
Business very dull Cincinnati reports zoos
hogsheads receipts this week against the 2,2ll
hog heads this week last year. Prices strong
throughout on low grades and lower than preyi-
Gus week on better kinds. Reflections, % per
cent this week against II per cent. last week.
Over three quarters Of offerings were low grades.
imposed largely OF tops. trash. aud Tugs; those
with better order sold ato,t. The pew crop has
started Of well and is about completed In plant
tnZ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-20
uil,nrniana Elect Objects.

At regular meeting of the Ancient Or
der of IIibernians last evening at their
hall, Twenty-slxth and Grace streets; the
following officers we're elected President,
Daniel Higgins: Vice President. Edward
j. Hogan; Recording Secretary, James T..
Grady; financial Secretary. j. f. Nc
Donough: Treasurer, Michael Carmody ;
Sergeant alarms, William j. Enrght,;
Doorkceper. J. W. Carmody; Marshal.
John J. Rankin; Standing Committee
John Murphy, Felix Keegan. and John
Teefy: Finance Committees. J.. Kelly,
James Kane Philip G.. Kelly. John q: Nc
Kmley. and George ". Conner. This or
firm 10 Its motto. which is friendship,
unity. and true Christian charity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-20
ACoIored Bow Drown.d,

Luther Harris. co!ored boy about II
years of age, was drowned yesterday after
noon while bathing in the river at the foot
OF Twenty-eight street.
The body was recovered and Coroner
Taylor summoned. After learning the
facts the Doctor deemed an inquest I'M
necessary. and the body was turned over
10 his parents. who reside on Seventeenth
street near Lock alley.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-20
JUICE C. j. -. John Dead.

BRIsTor, TEsN.. June l9.-Ju1ge G. j. ST.
John. Jr. aged -. died at his home. IN
Bristol, Tenn. at 1890 yesterday morning.
after a very bTiei illness. Heart trouble
caused his death. lie was one of the
ablest lawyers Of Tennessee and G most
pure and honorable gentleman. he WAS
one of the leading attorneys for Tennes-
see IN the Stato-line suit between Tennes-
see and Virginia. The funeral was con-
Quoted from the First Presbyterian church
at p NJ to-day
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-20
The Beth Ahahn school.

The Sunday school of Beth Ababa syna-
gogue had their closing exercises SUNDAY.
Many prizes az rewards Of merits and in.
dustry were distributed. The school Will
have picnic today at Mt. Pleasant. The
children and friends anticipate a happy,
time. The tram leaves Chesapeake aud
OHIO Depot, Sixteenth and Broad. at $50
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-20
DEA THIS.

BLANKINGSHlP.- Died. June IS, 1893.
MALCOLM GRAHAM, infant child OF
William s. and Helen A. Blankingship.
The funeral will take place from their
residence. 40l north Thirty second street.
| THIS AFTERNOON at o'clock.
Lynchburg and Petersburg pap ers please
copy.
EVANS.-Died, Monday. June 18th, ats
! O'clock A. NJ, LOUIS GAY. only child OK
G.. West Evans; aged months.
Two little white hands folded
Over the quiet breast.
Two little blue eyes sleeping
In an eternal rest.
One little heart that loved Us,
Silent forever and aye.
And tho heavy clouds OF sorrow
Are darkening our way.
n Christ our God and Saviour,
We thank Thee for the word:
That children. little children,
Is the kingdom OF the Lord.
Funeral from the residence. No. .52l
north Tventy-second street. TODAY at
10 o'clock A. 81 Friends OF the family in
vited 10 attend.
HOUSTON.-Died. June 1s, 1893, at 10
minutes TO o'clock. WALKER OWENS,
Youngest son OF A. G. and 4. V. Houston;
aged 10 months and IL days.
His funeral took place from the resi-
! dsnce of his father. 1ol4 west Main street,
Monday morning. June 10. 1898. 1t 10
| o'clock.
McWILLIAM.-Died, at her residence,
| 1921 Park avenue, at 6:l5 O'Clock Z. NJ.
! Monday, the 18th instant. Mrs. ELIZA
| BETH MCMILLAN. in her 18th year.
Funeral notice hereafter.
SAUNDERS.-D at her residence.
| No. sl2 east Marshall street. June Is, 1898.
Mas. s. l.. SAUNDERS.
| Will be buried at 10 o'clock WEDNES-
| DAY from st. James church.
WOODSON.-D Died, Monday, June 10th.
at / O'Clock A. NJ, at her husbands resi-
dence, III Henrico county, hrs. b. II.
| WOODSON, IN the 69th year of her age.
She leaves husband and nine devoted
children.
Weep not for me. my husband dear,
Although Pm going. yet do not fear.
home in Heaven plainly see.
Therefore, dear husband, weep not for me.
NV children dear. TO you farewell.
What is your doom cannot tell.
But God IS kind and just and true.
And He will always remember you.
Funeral from the residence TO-DAY
| tuesday at 8 r. N. Friends and ac.
quaintances invited TO attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-20
C. e. JsFFales's REMAINS BURIED.
stabbed by Hts Brotb-r-in-Law in q
Trivial Dlspu.e-Vear-End Collision.
fspeclnl lslerram o .ho pi,patch.l


Special telegram TO no Dispatch.l
RoasoKR. Va. Juno 19.--The remains of
G. T.. Jeffries. who died nj his home.
in Mcdowell county. w. W.. Friday
last. were inferred in the city cemetery
here this evening at 5 O'Clock. Ho was
stabbed IN the left lung bv his brother-in-
law. John Holland. youth about Is years
old in a trivial dispute on the Gath OF last
April. Holland made his escape and JEFF
fries fingered on I'LL death put an end 10
his sufferings. He was brother-in-law of
DR.. Bowman, Of this cry, and leaves wife
and an infant daughter.
ENGINEER INJURED.
One section Of n freight train ron into
The rear OF another section at Kent
Station. on the Norfolk and West
crn railroad west OF Radfori, this
morning at 4 o'clock, derailing five cars
aud slightly nluriug J. L. Piper, engineer
OF the rear section.
The east bound passenger train. due
here at 1920 r. NJ, was delayed two hours
because of the accident.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-20
ASSAULTED BY A NEGRO.
Ex-Poiiceman Tinsiey Severely Wounded
without the Least Proyocation.
Especial telegram to tho Dispa,ch.l

Especial telegram TO tho Dispatcn.l
PETERsBURG. Va, June 19.-Mr. William
Tnsley. formerly police officer of this
city. was dangerously If not seriously
injured by on unknown negro on Lom-
bard street tonight. Mr.. Tinsley was
standing on that street talking with a
friend when two negro wcmcn. accompa-
MED bY two men. passed bv him. One OF
the women remarked what made that
white RAN brush against me:' when one
of the negro men walked back 10 whore
Mr.. Iinsley was standing and without saw
ing a word drew something from hispocket
and struck him over the Tirft temple and
on the back Of the head, knocking him
senseless. The negro made his escape.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-20
AMPLE ROOM.

Among the large number of visitors here
are Hon. Thomas Dunn English, the dis
tingulshed writer and historian and mem-
Der of Congress from New Jersey General
Marcus J. Wright and wife, from Wash
ington; Professor George f. Merrell, from
Richmond. The old town 10 rapidly NIL
ing up with visitors from all parts of the
cnuufrv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-20
CompIaint About Batliers.

Persons who row on the river or go down
on the boats in the afternoon are COM
planning about the conduct of men who
battle in the stream. They say that the
behavior of some OF the bathers is scanda-
lous. This bad conduct happens in broad,
open daylight and within the jurisdiction
OF the city police. 1t IS understood that
the matter will be brought TO the attention
of Major Poe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-20
The Motormnn Knocked Him Down.

About $3.50 o'clock last night q negro man
named Sager Jones got on electric car No.
/. gong west, Motorman n. G. Guy and
Conductor r. l.. Foster. The negro re-
fused - pay his fare and was put Off He
attacked the conductor for fight and the
motorman came TO the latter's assistance
Mr.. Guy struck the negro in the mouth
knocking him from the car. Jones swore
ont warrant against the motorman and
conductor. who were arrested and bailed
for their appearance before the Police
Court this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-20

[By Telegraph to the Dispatch.

10y IFItEfHpU 10 IH' DI7VHIVu'I
CHICAGO. Ill. June BY action OF the
Council OF Administration to-day the
Worlds Fair will hereafter be kept open
for visitors until II O'Clock every night IN
stead OF Sunday. Tuesday, / thursday, and
Saturday nights only, as heretofore. The
new ordcr Of things goes into effect on
Wednesday night and will be in force until
the end of October. The exposition build
ings are TO be kept open until 10 O'Clock
and the grounds until II o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-20
Mrs. Mckay Took Iaudanum

Mrs. Willie Mckay. who resides on Sew
enteenth street near Franklin, drank laud-
anum Yesterday morning. and 1t took two
physicians. who were summoned from the
almshouse. half hour or more to bring
her around all right. The drug Is thought
TO have been taken with suicidal intent.
but why she desired TO put an eud to her
existence no one seems to know. She was
carried 10 the almshouse. but went home
in the afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-20
THE CONSERVATORY GLASSES.
g delightful Musicale Given Mt the Y. D.
{. \. Last Night by Its scholars.

Oh, Conservatory of Music gave soiree
last night at the Young Mems
.~.4u Association Hall. the occasion
.Irt Lc closing event Of tn session. The
was packed 20 ITS almost capacity
.. fr.,l is aui relatives Of the pupils.
tlf4. decorations were very pretty.
t..'ra.-Secre any George l.. llDOlttS, of
Young Neu's Christian Association.
...-. If.i tLc two medals IN "a very grace
'.. and pleasing manner The first honor
god medal was awarded to Miss JAMIE
..n a.l Mss Ylreie Mckinney won the
.l.uur "a silver medal. Both are
|... .alsSOme and appropriately IN
..,I
l.. following programme was rendered.
.. number being performed III man
'a.~' pleasing to the friends Of the
aui gratifying 10 tho teachers.
r j. The Water FAIRIES lkirkpat-
Piano solo. First Ball (Llch-
Mss Lille Savage. Piano solo, " he
Blue Skv" LANCE. Miss JAMIE
%. Alto solo. Tell Me Not " Sire
... Miss Kate Lewis. Piano SOTO. " In
o.. crest" Weiss. Miss Eva Deltrick.
Dance oi thelmps' Caprice" Noel
Misses Nellie Rider, Maude Glaze
ali Nirge Mckenney. Piano duet.
FLOWS Chipping Behri, Misses Co.
r. Dc.tuck und Maggie Andrews. Vocal
Hearts Light as Air " lWekerilnl
..- IoNler Edna Kowlett, and Eva
t-. .1ca. Piano duet, Gayotte De La
I..r Morley. Misses Fannie Fowler
-.. IiI1le Seay. Chorus. lal " The Sail
.i-~' Leslie. % Weigh the An
. .Hulb,rtsou'.
~ U.-Piano solo, "Erika-Polka-
'..rsl" lEneubersl. Master Tommie
b .l.. Soprano solo, " 81 lu SaysiTs "
.t- Mss jamie Cocker. Recitation,
'a.l.." Meyers. Miss Kate Lewis.
... l.ct. Fanfare Des Cuirassiers ="
-.eg. Misses Lillian McCaul and Flo
'.- Holland Piano solo. Souvenir
g.. ,4ta' Mills. Miss Claudia Seav:
N... luet. Il Feel Thy Angel Spin"
'--..en Holman. Mrs. Clements and ".
i..fl Clements Piano solo. transcript
'... I4Ltal D." Suddsl. Miss JAMIE Coker.
t...- Now is the Month of Maying
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-20
NEW YORK.

NEW IOhh.
NEW YORK June I9.-Flour dull and easy:
winter wheat, low grades. $2.05ss2.45; fair TO
fancy, s2.45as3.o5; patents, ~ oOas4;25:;
southern -four dull common. 81. 10ss3.1O;
good to choice 90, e3.1Jae4.25. Wheat quiet
and hrmer; No. red, In store. IZ4c.; anoat:
within u lc. range, and closed nrm 1satsc. over
Saturday; speculation fairly active; June,
72Ac. July, 7jlSc. August, 18c. Corn
stronger and fairly active; No. 2, 50l4s501ac. !;
and stronger at 5salltc.; June. 5OAc.; July,
SIC. August, 5l5sc. September oi|c. Oats
firm and moderately active; options nrm and
fairly active: June, 37sc.; July, S7Ac:; August.
35c.; No. 2, 37Aa3SI.c.: No. 2 white, 40c. !;
mixed western, 37I1a30Isc.: white do, 39tfa
44Iac. Wool steady and quiet; domestic fleece.
27as2c.; pulled 2S n. Bee, dun but
s7.5Oass.5O. Beet hams quiet and steady
at s17.5Oaels.50: Tiercsd beef dull;
city extra, India mess, 16al7c. Cut meats
quiet and hrm; picked bellies, line.
quiet and easy short-clear, lO1sc Lard quiet
and steady western steam closed 1T el0. 10;
city, s9as925: options nominal; renned quiet;
Continent, 5000; south American, slOoe;
compound, %. I2lsass:26. PORK steady and
Quiet; new mess, sl9 50ss20. Cotton-seed oil
duh and easy; crude prime, 40c.: yellow prime,
44c.; choice, 50a5lc. P1iroisum quiet: crude
easier; Washington, barrels, $3.50; IN bulk,
e. AS: reaned-New York, 1925; Philadelphia
and Baltimore, s5.2o; do In bulk, e2.70at2.75.
Rosin dull but steady; strained, common to
good, s1.20asl.25. Turpentine quiet and drm
a. 2pSla30Ag Rice irm and quiet; domestic,
fair to extra, 271sa29Ifc. Molasses-Foregn
nominal; New Orleans open kettle, good to
choice, dull but steady at 30a39c. Peanuts
quiet; fancy hand-picked, 6a64c. Coffee
Options opened quiet and closed quiet; June,
SC. down: other months, 5alUc. up: July,
el535asl5.40: September, e15.06ael5.10 (;
December, s1fs5aei4.90; spot RIO dull and
nominal; No. z, 16ASc Sugar-Raw duh but
firm fair refining. 354c.; centrifugslA 90 test,
aye; refined fairly scIive ana nrm; No. 6,
4 13-l6a5c.; standard A, 5s4a5 9-16c.: cut
loaf, 5 13-I6a6c.; graduated, 6sSa3 11-16c.
Freights TO Liverpool quiet and urn; cotton.
I'D grain, ID. asked.
Chicago.
CHICAGO. June l9.-Corn Was king to-day.
Il advanced lac. and was strongest at the close.
There was . suspicion that manipuiators arc as
work and that IN aggressive movement ID con-
templaisd by some OF the heavy local bulls In
the market The papers were full Of narrowing
details OF the great drought In Europe, while
the receipts In Chicago are runnias below ex-
poctasiQns. Corn Was active most Of The day.
First trades we're the same 70 lSc above the
nnai Agures Of 8esuxday, and ulaer uygeas De-
-mAn4 ella ~ - Nun EssA Ve- annne1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-20
THE RICHMOND DIsPATCH-TUEsDAY, JUNE 20 1898.

married in Washington. d. G. They were
accompanied by Mr.. Adrian NJ. Butcher
and Miss Florence b. Wilson. q sister OF
the bride. They expected to be met IN
Washington by Mr.. l.. l.. Philips. brother
of the groom, and w. G. Stevens. from
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-20
SAM JONES AS A PRACTICAL JOKER
A Mem Trick for au Evangelist to Play on
Young Compile.
Special tclegrnm TO tho Dispatch. !

Especial Telegram 10 tho Dispatch.
BRrsToL. TESr.. June l9-Rey. Sam
Jones. the evangelist. passed through
Bristol today. returning from Winches-
ter. Va. On the train he played a practl-
cal joke on a Young runaway couple from
FLOYD county, Va. bv presenting what
purporied 10 be a Telegram from the
ioung ladg's father ordering the arrest Of
the parties. The young man, whose name
i KIugloa. gave IN. Int the young lady,
Miss EkIss. was not TO be bluffed. Finally
Mr.. Jones agreed to go the young mans
bond for $4,000 AMI had the LIBERATED
Hinton Carr. OF Alabama. vino acted the
bogus sheriff to release them. The young
couple received the blessing of the evan
eel st before leaving the train and a few
minutes later were married by Elder Bur
rOugna
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-20
Failed TO Place the BONDS.

Especial telegram 70 the Dispstch.l
BRIsroL. Tenn. June 19.-Goyernor Pc
ter Turney. of Tennessee, passed through
Bristol to-day, returning from New \ ork:
where he had gone 10 place Sl.G0O,000 OF
State bonds. He failed to place them
owing TO the stringency of money.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-20
80 follows:
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, June l9.--Cattle: Receipts, $4,000
head: shipments, 5000 head. Fair TO good.
s425as4Sj: others, s300as4.25: Texans,
s2.70as+.i5; native cows, s2.60as3.o5; can.
ners. 2l.2Jas2.2J.
Hogs: Receipts, $4,000 head shipments,
5000 bead. Mixed, So 15aS645 prime heavy
and butchers weights. s6.45as6. SIS: light, $500.
sheep: Receipts, $4,000 head; shipments.
$500 head stockcrs, $3.50: natives, e4.s5a
80: Texans. e3.S5as4.I0: westerns, $4,000
s6l0: spring lambs. sj.l0as6.2J.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-20
Bac,t from the West.

DIR. j. A. White and wife and DIR. c. w
p. Brock and family returned yesterday
from three weeks western trip. After
attending the meetings OF the medical as.
sociations they visited the Worlds Fan
and were delighted with the big show,
Mrs. Whites health was greatly improved
by the trip.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-20
Richmond Arrivals at Now York Hotels
lsn.eial laleernm % ans pispatch.l

NEW YoRK, June &c. A. Marcuse'
Marlborough; ). A. Richmond, Metropoli-
tan; y. Grunz Rodgers and n. Hughes
Aston; j. Small, International u. Hay
ien. Sweeney's: J.. X. Warren. Astor; r..
4. Stoddard, Normandie u. A. Brenney'
Grand Union; W. II. Charley. Imperiai
J. g. Leath. Sturdevant. and II. Z. Minor
St. James.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-20
.The Knot Was Securely Tiei.

LyscHBuRo, Va, June 19.-James Nc:
Kenna and Miss Annie Smith. daughter Of
Charles Smith. eloped 10 Washington yes
terday and were married to-day. The
father and brother of the young lady lett
las, night for Washington TO intercept tho
marriage. but arrived too late TO accom-
pllsh their purpose.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-20
Simply Shooting ut "a Target.

Aporty of negroes had picnic on Mayo's
Island yesterday. About 10 o'clock last
night the colored soldiers in attendance
had target-practice. The firing OF the
muskets attracted considerable attention
and caused some uneasiness among resi-
dents OF the city who did not know the
cause of the shooting.