davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-19
ST. LOUIS PRODUCE.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 1S,-F1our-
Dull aud weak.
Whcat-Opened 5-S lower, slid down
two cents below first sales, and then re-
acted rs, and closed l 1-S1t2 cents
below yesterday. Cash aud July. 5S.
August, 80 "a: September, Oh; October,
O5 1-2G65 81: December. 20 IL.
Corn-Declinrd ~ but rallied IL. and
closed 1905 under yesterday. Cash
36 5-s: July aud August, 81; September
81 5-S.
Onts-Lower. with fair movement,
Cash, %: July, - II. bid; August,
% IL; September. % 5-S.
Whisky, bagging, and cotton ties, UNI
changed.
Pork-Lower, current make jobbing at
S16.15
Lard-Nominally, 50 90.
Dry sat meats aud bacon, weak and
unchanged.
Corn meal-Unchanged.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-19

eapsicum. towdered, per H.. 25c: con.
sras, per. lba 2u5es cream tartar. q.
r, per lb, 3ocs grocers, per ID, f5c,
Dvvvr's powders, per H., $i.2a: cthcr'
suiphufic, u. =. p, Per H.. zoe; e,,,n
arabic, frSt pick, pei rs. e0e; gum mi,
lac, per h., BE; glue. brown, ncr liz. 1 n
lie; glue. white, per TO-, 2Oc: nfarr,. NJ
IN soci mercury. PsE b. Zoe; morphine.
S2.i5; 2 1-2-ox. boxes, per Ok. 81 al.
on. bottles, per on. sob; nuimcas ~ ~
H., Toe; castor oil. per gal, Si.25li1 XII
olive oil, per gal. Si.1O; Iihsccd oil 1ovo
gal. ,bOu0ic; sperm oil, W. H., nor y pYF
$40; opium per h., $3.00 to Isl ih,
opium. 20, per lb.. $500: black pepn,.g''
per h.. l5c. potash. bromide. per H.
a2ci potash, chloratc, per H., Use; iodi,Ie
per h., S3.25s uulnine. p. & w. OK. hot
per o.. SIC; cans. per o.. BE; u~nlntne'
L. & w, h-oa. cans. per OK. zoe: Il, x
3. outline, Oh. Walls. per OK, noe: 10
on. tins. per OF. 2Sc; Do. Boz tips nv.
o.. 23e; do. 2o-an. tins. per or. &c;
do. .1oO-oz.. Tins, per on. o3c; sal soda
per H., . 1-idi2 1-2c: snitpctcr. refined
per H., 10c. aaltpoter. commercial. DO:
Rochelle, Doe; b~lcarbonste. Enxlish kn-s
per H.. &c; sulphur. 6bhl, LOIS y S-ie:
sulph., flowers. small lots. Be, snIrlts
iurpentlne, market rgtes, pes gal; white
lead, Collier 4 Southern. s. r., pcr H.
Z 1.4c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-19
onIoAGo LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. Ills, July 1S,-Cattle-
Receipts, 5000; shipments. 200 ENccs'
siye supply and demoralized prices; the
lowest Of the year. Prime beeyes, y 20
Mi. so; choice. 81. bOpdi. 90; good, 500
al 30; others, 50 OOt3 10: stockerS,
81 ,11H2. 20; Texans, * .lOJ2 .I5I
cows, T5cdS2. 50.
Hogs-Reccipls, 1900; shipments,
1000. Opened strong. but closed 10 cents
lower on heavy sales. Mixed and pack.
ers, 50. GOH5, ~; prime heavy aud
butchers weights. 5.SyttI .uOi light
mixed, 50. 0OdO 90; sorted light, $500
MG. 20.
Shecp-Reccipts. 1000; shipments.
1910. Top grades strong. others steady,
i.15; Texans. 81. 8Od:i. 30; feeders,
81. 35H3. 90; lambs. 50. 25Ifa. -.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-19

QUOTATIONS based on small lots 10 retoD
asslrs. Antpginine per ounce 5Dc:
As,sa1 G5e; aeetlc acid. per pound REs
pouNi,e acid, sryHt, per H., 80 ~ ~
vat{sac acid. q. r. per H., 2Oe. NIL
VII q, r.. per ~, PIE; sniphurlc rneeffibo
ee'p rcr d.. Die; fannie acid hh,sns'
~, IL, 1925 alcohol, % per cent %,
ppe-, $50, less sc cash; alum, per III
DC: %nDtipyrine, per o.. Si,40. XXX
s.aania. carbonate, per H., 1Oc: blne vit,taat
~ n. case. blue maR8, ner IN ~.
Rlae olntmcht per H., bOc; boras NJ,
H.. l23l3c; eampher, gum. yer ID, Go.:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-19
FLOUR, GRAIN AND FEED.

WHEATON, or new. No. 2, 55c; No.
"cJ0HN-car lots, (. o. b. Fort Worth.
ear, 25c; SHIELDED mixed. sacked, 32o;
"ONrS-Nrw crop. Texas rust proof.
car lots (. o. b. Fort Worth, bulke zoe,
sacked. 25c.
FHAY-Cnr lots. e. o. b. Fort Worm
hest Fornev $500 per ton; best npian1'
SIS: alfalfa. loose, loeaal, $40; loose prlI
Best patents, 800 Der 100
nounds; half patents, 1885, third grade
Si.IO; fourth grade, $l00; northern'
nsient. SAB.
pUHoPs-Com and oats mixed. ma,
- 600. per 100 lbs. Sf.25. P'f
"CoTTON-Low ordinary, 4 1s.1oc.
ordinary, 9 b1oc; good ordinary, q Ii.ig..
,p a,v middiing. o 1916; middlinr' d ~.
GOOD middling, Z 65; middlinR fSlp
4 ia
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-19
COAL.

Retail Lst-Calon City, ST.T5 per
ioni .cAlister. Ch1ctnw. Jenny Lind,
blS Muddy, ltlnse. Maitland. Cameron,
isnhlson and Wnlsenberg Goals. car lots.
1919; one-hnlf tom $3.50: Monarch. Vic.
Tor, Santa Clara and Elmore eonle. car
lots. $3.50; 3 20 10 ton lots. .s1i two
tons. Su,25; one ton. $3.50; onc.hnif inu.
ear lots. S5.2S; 3 TO 10 tons. $3.50: two
tons, $50. n ton. SO; .one-hRlf Ton.
car lots, 81; 2 to 10 tons SNo5; two tons.
PENN coal, car lots. sill; q 10 10 ton
lots, S12.I6i single ton. sta, nnthrarlts
touldn), 2 TO 10 tons. Sni single ron.
Snhn; onehnlf ton, sh' slack cr@i anc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-19
CANNED GOODS.

< ,per doz. Si.Sh.
s,rLSH--Alaskn. No. / salmon, per dok.
Sa.'vsi, Columbia river No. I salmon, ps.s
pn,Si.to; llb,. macterel. per dozrS ~.
French snriines' ia pcr case. Si2bO.
MEArS-pottcd ham. ~ 10, Soc, per
VIZ nottcd ham, 10 10, Sl.h0 per loH'
Nv1iennn sausage, L. H.. .Si,25 per Ios
,iehna eauSnge, 4 H., Selb per lo1'
c HIS tongue. / H., STE rer Sot
chiprcd htcf, 1 10. S9'AO pcr dos.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-19
CHICAGO pRoDuoE.

CHICAGO, III, July 1s.-lt was like
the Johnstown flood for a while to-day
fright at The alarming financial reports
from the East and West and let go
their holdings in II way approaching a
panic. Altogether ii was Il day that
left scars. A decline Of 21:2c IN wheat
In about an hour. would be n heavy
falling on II the price had been 81 in.
limit of the decline and it closed with a
net loss since yesterday, Of 34e,
marked down l4c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-19
WINES AND SPIRITS.

WHIsKJES-Reciihed, $t.20G3.OO m.
nor proof; 1-year-old upwards, SlO1ti
giO; sour mash, 2-year-old and upwards,
( iiihi5 as pet age; extra iine SUuOS1
1000; blended WHISTLES, S2.0Od3'25,
WINE5-Puro grape, per gallon, S1.OO
RitANDIES-Pure Tenneagee opnia
s955. pure Maryland peach, $3.50. Tx
nestle cognac, Sl75a3.50i Imported.
SGLO0O.2J.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-19
HIDES. WOOL. T

HIDKs-Buyers are paying, DRY
AIM, heavy. Sc; light, Sc; dry aalt. az.
green salt. 3a3 re; butchers green,
1929 lie.
,nedinm l2n14c; flint. 1.u14c.
BONES noofa ard bones. $500 Dor
ton. delivered,
BEESWAN-lbGlSc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-19
FRESH VEGETABLES AND FRUITS

VEGETABLES uulinowcr. per loy.
IN, 81. 2Ad1 90; wax beans, per bushel,
Sl,bO, green peas, per buahcl, SlOO.
squnshcs, ner doz,. 25ael5c; cncnmhera.
per d0z.. 25diioc; new cabbage. Northern
per pound, ;lGf3 lie; tomatoes, ~ bu.
box. Doc, tomatoes, IL bushol boxes,
T6u$l; Tomatoes In crates Of 4 has.
kets. 81 .OOi asparagus. per dozen,
bunchcs, IucdSlil; ncw pointoes. ne
bu., I0nS1 90 new onions, per pound,
2d2 IL; rbuhnrb, per b 5OGi, DC, green
corn, per dozen, 1Odll5c, butter beans,
per bushel, SlbO; okru, per bushel, Sl.2D;
egg plant, per doz.. iOfi5Oc, sweet pep
per. ~ hushcl box, Zoe.
FRUTTS-Cherrics per box, Cal, SI,5D
per crate. ltansns, $500; apples, red,
per ~ bu, boxes, B5c; apples green ~
hushcl boxes, Doc; apples. II bn b'sk'i-.
50nGnci peaches, 10 bu. boxes, a1lp
5Oc: plums. $500 per crntr;
plnns. per hu., 81: cantHl1upe. per doz.,
3jd5Oc; wntrrmelons, Si.50Gi2 per doz. +:
lemons, per box. SJlJ. Mediterranean
sweet oranges. - 90; Bluelcld bananas,
nor bunch. S2.0OGBt ); epric1i-. ner box,
So 90; grapes, IO.lb hs'k'i. 100000. pears
per bishrl, 81, 90; Siberian crab apples,
Der bushel, Sl5O, White Heath peachaa,
nor bushel. Si,60i Chinese cling peaches,
per bushcl, $500.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-19

LONDON. July 1s.-Atsthe wool sales
today 1900 bales, consisting largely of
cross-breeds, were offered. Better kinds
of merinos sold readily at extreme prices
Good grades sold rcadily. Cape Of Good
Hope sold freely at late rates
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-19
PRODUCE.
KANSAS CITY opu

KANSAS CITY, Mo, July 1s.-Wheat
! TO &c lower; active at decline. No. .
red. "a lie.
Corn somewhat unsettled aud 1-2d1o
lower. No, . mixed, :,2u3ic.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-19

New Orleans, La. July is. -tspcciaD =
Sterling - Commercial. Gu
uhys .',...."....N.....". o0l4g4 Slh4
Francs-Commerclal.61 days,h %
New York signt-Bank 49,. par.
Commercial, .........r. 100 dis.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-19

BOSTON, Mass, july Is. The de-.
mand for wool was moderate, and sales
were mostly in small lots. Prices about
steady. Territory. Texas, and California
sell on a secured basis Of 13cdIb for
fine and fine medium, aud Zoe for mcdl-
nm.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-19
wool,
rHILApELPnIA wuul.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. July 49,
Wool In only moderate demand. Prices
In buyers favor, but not quotubly
chnngel.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-19

VIENNA, July 1S.-Tbe drought
which has prevailed so long In Austrin
has caused n great falling OF In the yield
Of oats, aud the price of that grain has
risen.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-19
MONEY AND EXoHANGE.

NEW YORK. July 1s-Nlouev on
call easy. at 3 to O: closing offered nj b.
Prime mercantile paper, s 10 II.
Sterling exchange, strong; S4S3I
4.S3 "A sixty days; S4.S4 34d4.S5 de-
mand.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-19

ST. LOUIS, Mo, July 1S.-Cotton-
Firm at 1-16 higher. Sales. 200 bales:
receipts, 100 bales: shipments, 0 bales;
stock, $1,000 bales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-19

%NH
NEW YORK, July 1s,-whcat Spot
active, lower, closing firm. No. : rcd,
elevator, n i-fMI1 lie. Options .ae-
Tive, excited. closed steady, t1slill Isl
September. Ilc: October. fO3-Sc; De
ccmber, 80 lie.
Corn-Spot moderately active. easier.
No .. Is l-id4S Ice. elevator; On
tinns dull. 1-Sf1-lc lower; August,
4S.-Sc; September, lS3-ic,
kice-Fuir demand, steady,
Molasscs-New Orleans, open kettle
good To choice quiet, steady.
Conec-Options opened barely, steady,
10 to 70 points lower, closed barely
steady. IL to 10 points down Saics,
l4,I5D bags. Spot Rio dull, steady;
Suear-liaw dull. nominal. ceniri.
~fugals, @ test, 4l4c; refined quiet,
steady.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-19

The United States acreage in grain Is
greater than the entire area Of the Ger
man emplre.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-19
The MARKETS.
McELRoY = GInERr.

NEW ORLEANS. La, July 1s.-(Spe-
cial)-McElroy & Gilbert say: Futures
The liberal supply of money AZ low
rates of interest OF the other side OF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-19
RsceIptsaaa Export. a, Al ual.ei state,

Galveston, Tex, July iS.--CSpaclat, -
Receipts thus far this week SEQ
Receipts the saino timelast year. 6,GO5
Receipts this day 1881
Receipts TIM day last year, -. aAOo
Total receipts thus far this season A.gsi, Osa
Total receipts thus farlAst season l,O5Q, al.
Difference. -. 2,O72, oOg
Exports TO Great Britain ........ S,Oj6
Exports TO France.
Exports 10 continent .,.,........ 9,OSI
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-19
CHEAP EXCURSION RATES.

The Union Pacific is the only line to
Colorado without change and the first
to announce cheap summer excursion
rates. For tickets, sleeping car reserya-
tions, etc, address n. 3, Davis, city
ticket ngent: or. Q. ID. Lusk. ticket
agent, Union depot.
A hive Of 5000 bees should produce
fifty pounds of honey every year and
multiply tenfold In five years.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-19

New York, July ls.-Stocks and bonds
closed at the following prices hid:
BoNDS,
Omitted States as, registered ...,.....l1l
United States AS, coupons. ...........lll
Central Pacific is. ......'...."..1o ak
Denver and Rio Grandc As. ...... -. lax
Missouri Pacific consolidated Us $40. 100
Missouri, Kansas and Texas general
0's -
ST. Louis and Iron Mountain general
0A
mortgage.
Texas and Pacific land grants ........ -
Texas and Pacific Rio Grande's. ...... -
Union paCitlcS' -.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-19

Galveston, Tex, July IL Especially
Stocks this day. .,,,....,,,,,,. 82s. 100
Stocks this day last year. .,.,,,, AeO,05S
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-19
NEw nnLrANs PRopucE..
Nnw Yon1l pRoprcE.

NEW ORLEANS, Ia. July IS
unchanged.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-19

New Orleans. July is-(SpeciaD-Cotto tor
futures closed quiet Q to q points lower.
sales, ", i0J.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-19

Daily Movements at intcrIor r,wat.
Galveston. Tex, July IS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-19
rrriehts prom u.tycston.

Galveston. Tex. July iS-CSpeciai)
BY steamship from Galveston, Tex.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-24

banner for the largest percentage or AZ,
tendance Mr. J. Il. Burroughs presenter
the well-earned Iaureis and Mr.. Holland
accepted the token on behalf OF the
organization. Trinity Lodge also cap
tured q second banner for the greatest
total OF limitations. Mr.. II. c. Traylor
made the presentation speech. and MT
G. +. Winston the response OF accept
ance.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
The following officers were elected Tor
the ensuing year: r..
/ District Chief Templar- @ NJ. Rawson'
OF Rescue Lodge: District Vice-Tempiar.
Miss Katie Parrish, OF Cumoeriahu
Lodge, cartersville: District Councillor'
Charles III. Smith. Jefferson Lodge; Dis-
trict Superintendent juveniles Tempiars'
Mrs. Burgess. OF Trinity; District Secre-
tary, j. H. smith. Star OF Hope Lodge
Manchester; District Chaplain, FRANK
Holland, Howard's Grove Lodge; District
Marshal. T. T.. Turner, East-End Lodge
District Deputy Marshal. Miss Rosa Law
renee, of Rescue: District Guard. { r.
Winston, Of Trinity; District Sentinei,
Mears, OF Soldier s-Home Lodge; Dlstrlc'
Assistant Secretary. James l.. kossrs'
District Treasurer. Miss Matte fraSioi'
West-End Lodge. No. 161.
Mr. &. r. TraylOr was chosen 10 repre-
sent the body at the Grand Lodge session.
TO be held at Fall Church, near Alex
sndria on December ID. Mr.. Fitzgeraid
was elected as his alternate. After sew
eral excellent speeches by members OF
the lodges in session the meeting ad-
journed to meet the third Monday IN
January with jefferson Lodge, No. 5SS'
OF this city.
The deliberations of the temperance men
were the most harmonious ever known
In the history OF their organization. ana
the prospects for their future work are
exceptionally bright and encouraging.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-24
THE RIVER WELL UP.
Sundays Rain Swelis the James-No
Damage Reported From the storm.

sundays Rain Swells the Jamet-No
Damage Reported From the storm.
The rain Of Sunday was one OF the most
incessant and annoying that has visited
Richmond in the past year. Early In the
morning IL began falling In torrents. and
later on II was accompanied by blus-
terv wind. which blew the water In all
directions and made 1t almost as com
Portable to go without an umbrella as
with one After nightfall the conditions
improved. and yesterday dawned bright
and pretty.
The rains. however, were not local.
They extended from the coast 10 the
mountains Small streams empted their
contents into the James until that noble
river began TO rise rapidly, and at s1id-
night was way out of its banks. The
foaming waters had crossed the car
tracks in Rockets, and were nearly three
feet deep there. The electric cars began
making transfers at the bend. just beyond
Twenty-seventh street. at $50 o'clock yes
terday afternoon. Ii was thought at the
hour OF going to press that the river was
fully twelve feet above high-water mark
and was still rising.
The highest point the water reached at
Columbia was twenty-one and half feet
above. 1t registered this figure at 10
clock last night. and was falling.
At midnight the river was ten feet
above and falling at Scottsville.
1t was going down at all points above
here last night, and II is not thought that
any serious damage will result from the
storm.
In Richmond the wind uprooted num-
Der of trees and blew down few signs
and wires. The northern mail on Sunday
was delayed several hours.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-24
ALIT1LE GIRL BADLY HURT.
The Sad Results of n Runaway Accident
which Occurred Yesterday.

which Occurred Yesterday.
A most distressing runaway accident oc-
Cured on Floyd avenue. near Beech street.
yesterday afternoon, and Mr. George y.
Gary, his daughter law, Mrs. William b..
Gary, and little Helen Louise. the eight
year-old child of the latter. were the VIC
Tins Of the sad affair.
Early in the afternoon Mr.. Gary hired a
horse from downtown livery stable Tor
the purpose of taking Mrs. Gary and the
little girl out riding. He asked for a gen.
tie animal, and selected one which ap-
peared 10 be entirely reliable. The horse,
which was hitched toa light surrey moved
along very nicely until II reached the Lee
Monument grounds. when 1t began TO
show signs of fright. MIR. Gary attempted
to quiet it, and partially succeeded. but
when he peared the neighborhood in
which the accident occurred the animal
AGAIN became unruly. To prevent It's run
ming away. and in order to give the other
occupants of the vehicle an opportunity
to get out, Mr.. Gary alighted and took
hold of the birdie. just As he did this the
horse, which had now become uncontrol-
liable. darted off. dragging MT. Gary along
with IL. Mrs. Gary succeeded in allghtlng
from the vehicle, but in so doing she was
severely bruised.
THROWN AND DRAGGED.
Helen was less fortunate tnan Her mo
Their. Just as she started to spring out the
vehicle her apron caught in the surrey,
and instead of reaching the ground IN
safety. she was dragged a considerable dis
lance. She received a terrible blow on the
back of her head. and also severe cut
across the forehead. Strange TO saw, Mr.
Gary escaped from his dangerous position
with only few slight wounds.
Drs. A. l.. Wexford and Charles V. Car
rington and another physician were
quickly summoned and the unfortunate
child was taken into the Office of the for
mer where she lay in an unconscious con-
dition for many hours. At FIRST II was
deemed unsafe 70 remove her to the house
of her parents No. GOA east Main street,
but as she subsequently recovered 20 some
extent she was taken home.
HOPES OF RECOVERY.
The exact extent of Helens injuries arc
not vet known. but the physicians are
strongly hopeful of her recovery.
There was another little girl IN the surrey
at the time OF the runaway. but she sue
ceeded in alighting from the vehicle with
out injury.
The horse ran a considerable distance.
and in the course of its fight injured one
of its legs severely The animal was said
to have been slightly lame when 1t left the
stable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-24
WORK or THE TeMPERAN cE MEN
Tho Good rsmpiars Accomplish Much
work a. Their Meeting Yesterday.

The quarterly meeting Of District Lodge
No. i, /. o. @. T. of Virginia, was held
Yesterday at noon with Rescue Lodge, NO.
sxa at Gatewood's Hall Grand Chiei
Templar Hatch occupied The chair. ana
MIR. Trlmball was at his desk as secre-
tary.
After the transaction or routine pn'',
ness the lodge took recess and repaired
10 the adjoining building, whers an ere
can't dinner was served.
The lodge. after again being called 10
brder. disposed OF other routine business
until $50 o'clock, when they partooK oi
supper. ..,,,ar-
When the deliberations OF the temper.
auee men again begun District cnieI
Templar ]. b. Fitzgerald presided. AFTER
Considering several matters Of m'nor I'M
nortance a committee was appointed 70
araft resolutions Of respect TO the mem
orv OF Messrs G. c. Benn and w. u.
smith. deceased members OF the lodge
AWARD OF BANNERS.
The Committee on Award OF Banners Banner.
s.rorted that the banner for the fuies'
aelexation ard initiation had bssn won
~ trinity Lodge. Rev. r. n. Edwards
n - the prize. which wss grace
f',iiv received By Mr.. Charles p Wlnstcn
Howsrd's Grove Ledsp es1snssa -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-24

parties entered q house across tho street
from MI Patchrs house. a. some ciothing
was stolen there and left on the fence at
MIR. Pa<cn's.
In the Mayors Coart yesterday morning
kinnse Ellis Yves nned 81 and Samuel
Henry $. for fighting on the street James
Taylor and John Baugh. two coiored boys.
were NJ for stealing a silver watch from
Royal Warren. Taylor Is only about 8
or years old, and on account OF his youth
was turned over TO his parents Tor correc-
ton There was no evidence against
Baugh and he was discharged
The Stockeon-Strcet Baptist church
will have service OF welcome in behalf
OF their new pastor. Rev W. r.. Hurt.
tonight at the church. corner Seventh
and stockton street, at '7.30 io'clock
Several pastors OF other churches In the
city have been invited to be present
MORE OR LESS Personal.
Hon u. -. munford will speak in
Swansboro' Thursday night Colonel
Macon and MIR. Baker will also b,. pres-
ent az the meeting and make addresses.
Mrs. a. G. Harding has given up the
idea of presenting the "fittl, Tycoon
next month One OF the members OF the
cast IL sick
Manchester Council. Royal Arcanum.
VIII have regular meeting at Owens
Hall tonight
a colored man was found lying In the
market-house yesterday morning suffer
Ing from IT. He soon recovered, and
went 10 his home. In the upper part OF
the city.
Mrs. Arthur b. McCrone is visiting rela-
tives In Augusta. Ga.
Mr.. James Il. Harding left Saturday
night for the Worlds Fair
Chesterfield Board OF Supervisors held
regular meeting yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs w. L. Moody and Mr..
and Mrs. II. c. Brosddus have gone 10
the Worlds Fair.
Mr.. Irwin Newly Is very sick with ma
larial-fever at his fathers residence In
Chesterfield county.
The Hastings Court was engaged yes
terday IN the consideration OF chancery
business.
Persons who are moving out OF the
different wards will be deprived OF the
privilege 81 voting at the next election
II they fail to secure their transfers by
next Saturday
All Of the men now employed at the
Danville shops are working full time.
This began with last Saturday previous
TO which time the men had TO lose one
day In each week. All OF the operatives
that were put of about two months ago
have not get been taken back.
A report was received AT police head
quarters last night that several young
men under the influence OF LIQUOR were
making themselves particularly disagree
able on upper Hun street. officer Smith
repaired to the scene, but the offenders
had disappeared.