davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-06
NEWS OLE THE DAY.

The Siamese have assumed the otea-
sive against the French on the AMMAN
border.
The discussion on. the. army bill has
been deferred to the Reichstag and Will
probably take place on Monday.
Large numbers of japanese laborerss
are coming to the United States and
are finding employment in railroad
construction in the West.
Notwithstanding the reports to the
contrary, President Higinbotham au-
thorizes the announcement that the
Chicago fair will not be open ON Sun
d ,ys.
A cyclone struck Wilmington, o.,
Yesterday afternoon. The roof of the
c ty hall was blown off and the interior
soaked with water. Every church in
the town except the Presbyterian was
bldly wrecked. The rain that follow
ed the wind storm did much damage.
On the New York Stock Exchange
Yesterday after great shrinkage in
values better feeling began to develop.
and under the influence of heavy Lon
don buying, decided break in the
sterling exchange and easier money,
the market improved and closed stead
Ter in tone.
At Spokane. Wash, yesterday even
ing Capt Ida Bennett, of the Salvation
Army, was murdered by her lover,
Daniel w. Haskins. He fired two
shots into her heart and then turned
the gun and fired two shots into his
own head. III less than three minutes
after the quarrel started both lay. on
the floor of the Salvation Army bar,
racks dead.
Mrs. Annie B. Kenna, widow of Sen.
ator Kenna, was yesterday appointed
postmaster at Charleston, w. Va, sue
ceeding H. c. Warther. The office is q
Presidential one, with a yearly salary
of 50 500 attached, and is one of the
most desirable in the State. There was
absolutely no opposition to Mrs. Ken
mas candidacy, as the whole towr
united in asking her appointment.
Ex-Confederate General Jas. Par
gourd's daughter suddenly disappear
ed from her home in Stony Creek
Conn, on Thursday. She is a young
and beautiful girl, and almost the sole
heiress to her fathers wealth, estimat'
ed at 100000. 1t is supposed she has
eloped with a young stonecuttel
named Noumoil. This man is UMPIRE
possessing, uncouth and ignorant. Sh'
is highly educated, refined, and ha
been accustomed to live in luxury.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-06

CHAS. P. JANNEY, Leesburg, Va.
my6 cots
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-30
cnr...,.n E.a..vor. .. won.r..r.

The programme for the twelfth interna-
tional CHRISTIAN Endoavor Convention, to
bs held at Montreal. Can, July 5th to
9th. has just been issued. II Is printed in
book form aud contains sixty-four pages
in oil. Tho proceedings will commence
on wednesday. the 5th Of July. and will
,ast until the 9tn. The programme gives
the detail OF the meetings to be held in the
drlll-hall the tent. and IN tho following
churches of Montreal st. James Method
ist, 81. Matthews Presbyterian, Erskine
Presbyterian. American Presbyterian. and
Douglas Methodist church. The book
also contains the hymns and music
to be sung. together with ths re-
sponsive Scnptural readings. The hymns
are selections from the Christian Endeavor
edition of Gospel Hymns. No. 6. and IN
ciude many of those found so inspiring
aud helpful ut tho New York convention.
besides many which are new. Then there
are blank pages Tor notes. and altogether
the book is most complete aud will be
valuable sourfnr TO every delegate.
The following distinguished people are
among those who will ADDRESS the meet
ing Rev. Theodore H. Cuyler. Brooklyn,
n. T.; Rev. J. Il. Tyler, Cleveland. o.
Rev. ]. Wilbur Chapman. Albany, n. y.
Rev. W. II. MILAN, Allegheny City. Pa.
Mrs. Alice May Scudder. jersey City. n.
j.. Rev. J. w. Cowan, Tabor. la. Miss
Kate II. Haus, st. Louis, Mo;
Rev waylsnd Hoyt, Minneapolis, MINI.
Rev. II. N. Kinney. WInsted. Conn.
Mrs. Frances t. Clark; Mr. J. Howard
Breed, Philadelphia; Rev. +. ID. Power,
Washington. D. c.; Rev. Henry L. Nc
Even. New York city; Rev. Francis J..
Clark, ID. D.. of Boston, the president OF
the United Society: Mr.. John Willis Bacr,
Boston, general secretary of tho United
Society Mr.. T. II. McGillls, savannah,
Co.. Rev. $. Y. karmarker, Bombay. In
dia; Rev. Bishop B. L. Arnett, Ylcksburg.
Miss. Rev. David }. Burrell. New York
n. e.. Temple. South Boston. Mass. Rev.
John T. Beckley. Philadelphia; Miss Caro-
line II. Brookfeld, Belvidere, n. j.. Rev.
j. Clement French. Newark. n. j.: Rev.
William Tracy. Philadelphia; Rev. Ii. b.
Grove. Chicago: Row. George II. Wells,
Minneapolis Rev. William n. Scott, Gal
weston, Tex. Rev. W. T. Rogers. Nash-
vile. Tenn. Rev. T. II. Lewis. Westmin-
ster. Md: Rev. b. Fay Mills, Pswtucket,
X. l., and many others from every State IN
the Union and from every Protestant de-
nomination.
The music of the convention will be o
feature. The choirs in the drill-hall and
in the tent will each consist of $50 voices
made up of selected singers from each
State in the Union and the Dominion Of
Canada, and will DO under the leadership
of Mr.. l.. +. Lindsay. of St. Louis, Mo,
and Mr.. ". A. Coates. of Montreal. The
singing will be accompanied By two OF toe
largest organs obtainable and by Cor
netists Robert T.. Burlelgh, Of Rochester.
n. Y, and the Park sisters, of New ork
city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-30
2ssayzMzzrNzU.vzyM



WOOD. Died. at his late residence.
Spring Garden, Fluvanna county, Va,
April rs, 1888 Mr. HENRY w. WOOD, in
the eJth year of lis age.
Though an invalid through lite. Mr..
Wood vas thoroughly posted on the Bible,
a gentleman OF much intelligence. An ex-
tensive reader. and had fine business
qualities. In former days he was con-
sidered model farmer with perfect sys-
TEN and order. BY bis good judgment
and foresight be was one of the few who
held their property since the war. not
owing dollar when he died: had good
will to all. He WAS married October 2,
1894 10 Phebs A. W. S.egsr. BY their
union there were fourteen children ten
sons and four daughters. OF these FIVE
sons and two daughters survive. Two Of
these sops. Henry and Marion, reside at
his old homestead on the kivanua river,
this county: :wo. Juuius and Fovtant. are
living in Colorado, and John at Baltimore.
Md His two widowed daughters.
Mrs. Mary wilkinson and Mrs. julia
Kaufman remain at his late residence
with his widow, who ls now IN the 10th
wear of her age. This aged couple saw
life in all Of its phases. its sunshine. and
its shadows. They gave SIX brave sons 10
our late war; only one escaped injury;
two died for our noble cause; one became
lifelong cripple, aud the others were
wounded. Dir. Wood and companion
quietly shared their Joys and sorrows to-
gether. With the care vi large family,
and the husband being an invalid. pre-
vented their mingling much with the out
slde world but their good deeds We're
numerous and quietly dispensed. In early
life their house was the ministers home.
They were remembered in such ways, not
"letting the left hand know what tho
right did" Though not member Of the
church. Mr.. Woods word was biz bond:
he was remarkable for his morality. IN
tegrlty, forgIvlng disposition, aud many
other qualities worthy of imitation. HIS
complication of diseases made him eXcita-
bic; void of malice or deceit. He was con-
fined 20 his bed twenty months PRIOR To
his death, bearing his affection with pa
thence and resignation, giving evidence
and repeated expressions Of trust in his
Saviour. frequently saving that be was
thinking and praying more than Others
knew OF his sanity wlte too much can
not be said. Her family all rise up aud
call her blessed" more faithful, true,
aud attentive wife never lived and for her
there doubtless awaits happy reunion IN
that home over there" with those who
have gone before"
Funeral services were conducted at his
home by Rev. George II. Snead, an ac-
auaintance of former DAYS. who made APP
propriate remarks. He was inferred at his
home bury ing-ground. aud is sadly missed
in the family circle.
ONE WHO KNEW HIM.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-30
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
Reported fer .ac Dispatch. !


JrNs 2q-Auction OIorlngs on Change to-day
90 packages and taken In. highest sio'
lowest, 5330-ayersge, 5000.
Private sales-wrappers, III hossheads; cl'-
ters, hogsheads; scraps. hogsheals. TOTAL,
20 hogshssds.
Revenue collections: Cigars and cigarettes
s35.2O: tobacco, sI,4oe.o7; special tai. s0"O-
total. s2,1Sf.S7.
DAVIS & Gregory had o fairly good sale to-day.
Quality very poor, bat prices very satisfactory.
MARKET without special ieatGro. Cincinnati on
Monday hal 453 hogsneais offered, aud ~ per
cent. rejected. Common 10 medium lear un-
chen,ei, bu: low grades somewhat easier ana
buyers present on breaks generally holding on.
The col Weather now u nor favorable IA To-
baccos growing, &c 1t IS retariei Doth nish' ahd
day.
As the South Carolina liquor law gets settled
to work the tobacco business heretofore done by
bars and liluor men VIII 20 transferred 10 other
hands, and a fresh impetus 10 business In mat
state may DO expected.
Several cherooi-fsctories are closing up their
work, and plug-factories are only creeping along
feeling their way TO better times.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-30
euFoRD CLUB IN MADISON WARD.
Judge riournoy speaks for His Friend
News

An enthusiastic Buford meeting was held lo-It
evening AZ Newmarket Han. during which
Jadee ". F,ournoy deiivoroi a stirring ad-
a,o.s IN aunoort OF Colonel Bnford for Governor.
An organt9atian Of the First Precinct Of Madison
ward vas then effected enrolling many workers
ana clocttng Mr.. .. Jones, president j. j. Eng
Ism. Mr.. yicO- president. and j. +. West, Dr.,
,ecrntary An executive committee OF Eve was
also elected. whom tho neeting adjourned.
squire Barney Friscbkorn. who was recently
olected Justice OF tho Peace from Fairfield
District IN HenriCc county, will not qualify 10
nm the once, az he has boon appointed one Of
the assistants TO Mr.. Wallace, the new Collector
81 Customs The vacancy In the Board OF SUI
perylsOrr will IL iilei by Judge Minor.
Chairman : s. y. PattcsOn will call a meeting
OF the CITY Democratic Comtnittee about the
middle o. July % OK tho time and manner Of
oiectiug delegates 20 the State convention.
Naue MIR. PAtteson has asked for the use OF the
Atmpry he has not entirely given up hope OF get.
tinr p rclior place Tor the convention.
Tho Iarmers-AlliRnce people are not very
communicative relative 20 their annual cow sn-
ton, which meets hcrs August 10th. Atthe II 81:
meeting the bylaws we're changed 80 that Major
Mann Page could DO Reelected president. II is
almost csrtaiu that this will not have to be re-
peffed this year, Tor tho probability Is that to-
fOTo the Convention meets MAJOR Page will have
been mafo the nominee OF the Peoples party
for Governor. Who the convention will select 70
succeed Major Page the Alliance people claim
they do not know.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-30

pscklsd bottles. IT,: shoulders, eesMc bs1ss
12l<AtSc. Mtddlss Qaist snd STEADY; snof6
clear. V31c. Lard quiet snd toeer; western
steam closed ee.so; cssy, sssc.; opsscns-sA'es'
sIo.f5. Pork quiet aad steady; ne. mesa ei9s
1880. Coston-socd OIL In fair demands end
6rmcr; crude, 37a2Dc., nominAfiy; yciyw
primo. 42ISafsc. Petroleum quiet end stea'y.
fios,n quot and steady; strstnsd, como,on 70
good. vi. 2oasi.2sIS. rarpentine qpies and
easy ~ 2pt<s2pkc. Rice inssiy sctive sod
steady; donss'!c. fair 10 extra. Etnotc..
Japan, <Szast.e. Xoissses-Foreign nominal
New Orleans open Kettle. good TO choice. duis
b1, steady at JQa3Sc. Peanuts qusst; fancy
haad-ptcke5, JJts0c. Cc1se Options opsned
itreyulsr and closed stosdy salOr. down july.
December. si505asl5.IO; spo, RIO dun eus
sieaay; No. z, f6Isr. sugar -liss DOH and un-
changed refined quiet and steady. FreiEhtsto
Liverpool Quot and about steady. cosioo'
9-04t- gram. Sd.
CHICAGO. June 2o.--Thc fsii Of Luc'fer ives
about the only thing on record 10 the wsy a de-
scent that was not ouidons to-day by wbest and
silver. Tho two unfortunate staples won't down
into tho depths together. While silver Was seli-
ipg In New York AZ 81. the loves, figure ever
touched Tor the wSne metal, wheat was bong
offered here n. 62ss,'. bD-hei for July. prsre
far below all p-"yioae sluwps- Wfest vac ;Fess-
oi HE an uDfayored orphan. No ono seeinet
20 wish 20 rke care OF 70, and ~ gos
iprOcd over from hand % hand until
~ per cent satc % interest was offered as an
infuccmeDf 20 mold u scr tao mosith-. Partsf &c
gad other big shorts toaght heavily ~ the hot-
tom and STOPPED tho Gs,iIDe. Corn was weak,
the action OF wheat. favorable reDorts. and iiDe-
rni receipts all having . depressing foptsncy.
Oa's declined kc. for ucar intarVe Tho drop
was due 20 lncreasol rfc'fnrs and evmpatby
with wheat and cora. Tho feature o the spscu-
laiTe market tor pro,aI0ns Eas the sifeutns
out OF carving charges ios lard from Jaiy -
September 81 so. cary. - the clo.s ihoy we're
7oa12jsc. 10 IL claimed thar some OK those eho
have bOnghG July cannot nnd she rcDey %
enable them 90 fglnl sh their contracts,
the banks having dcc'ned - mako advances On
the nas,s oi tho present proc FOR the ~ duci, -
That buyers are. ngur2gyeiy speAsins. "a
cleft stick they mast either pay the preminEi
demanded or take tho stlr. lhey evidently
prefer the lessor = tho -w0 horns " the IL
lomma. The difference IN pork aDd ribs alrc
spread, but no, a. greatly. The volume 81
trading very lght Ootn Tor lard ami rib- in
response % the brrak IN wheat Compared vita
last niSnt, pork - uuchang aud lard and riis
are about 7iSc. lower.
Cash quotations: flour weak: prices nomi-
nally lover. No = spring wheat. 0-f.'. No. ,
corn, 32ISc. No. , oa;.. 2Shc Noes pork,
sIS.3jasls3Ti% Lard, sl4-lVet9.f5. short
ribs. ieasS.SSi.. Dry.soltei shoulicrs
tboxrn. sS.I5Nsl. ShOrt-leGr sides Boxed,
e. 50asg75. WhisEeY. Fi.t2.
lha Loading ffffurga FanyfaI "A fnti0xas
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-30
BANKERS In COUNCIL
THE cLeARiNG-ho usE ASSOCIATION
HOLDS AN IMPORTANT NEE TING.
PAPER Deposited for Collection Cannot he
Checked On-Ciearing- House Ger
tificates to BE Issued.

The Clearing House Association OF
Richmond was called in general meeting
last night nv Its chairman. Major W. }.
Johnson. president of the Citizens' Bank.
There was quite good Attendance.
Tho association was convened to con-
sider the subject Of collections and
the responsibility of the banks in the
clearing house for checks. drafts. notes.
acceptances, and other items deposited
by their customers PAYABLE ont OF
the city. the banks in this city having re-
celyed notices from their correspondents
in other cities that they would not DO
responsible after using due diligence Tor
such items.
CLEARINGHOUSE NOTICE.
The clearing-h house adopted the follow
ing notice pursuant 10 the law on that
subject:
Checks, drafts, notes, acceptances, and
other items. not payable in this city.
whether entered as cash or not. are re-
ceived and forwarded for collection at
deposltor's risk only, uni,t zoe hdce rece,red
fndi dciudl payment"
TO ISSUE CERTIFICATES.
The question OF issuing clearing house
certificates IN accordance with the recon-
meniAIlOu OF tne new 10TH OAlhs WAS
taken up and il was resolved to issue them.
TO be secured by a deposit or coliaterais
upon the application of any member OF
the ASSOCIATION in such sums and amounts
as the committee to pass on the collateral
may determine. The following commit
tee was appointed: W. J. Johnson. presi-
dent Citizens Bank; Aubin Il. Boulware,
president First National Bank. and Frede-
rick X. Scott, vice-president Merchants
National Rank.
Tne issue of certificates is to be limit
cd to rs per cont. of the value Of the coll
lateral deposited. The Virginia Safe-De-
post and Fidelity Company was appoint
ed custodian of tho coilaterals.
TEE PROPOSED BANKERS ASSOCIATION.
Tho proposition to have q meeting here
next fall of bankers from all sections OF
the State seems 10 meet with favor. The
editorial IN yesterdays DISPATCH outlining
the circular just issued on this line by the
Roanoke Trust. Loan and Safe-Deposit
Company was the first that some Of the
Richmond bankers had seen or heard OF
the move. The impression seems to be
that whether Virginia bankers associa-
ton is formed or not such a conference as
is suggested can do no possible harm, and
may result IN great good to the banking
Iutprests
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-30

ally dressed with lovely potted and cut nowcrs
The wedding party entered tho church IN the
following order: Messcs q. c. Motley, hirhard
Tasiey, J. X Cox, Charles Laurens. samuel
Hatcher. and schooier For. ushers, who walked
up the aislo In pslrs: fhen the bride, leaning on
the arm OF tho groom. Tho bride wore neat
f'sinR psarl.colorcd travelling gown, wniie The
groom was clad IN n suit % black. The pisin put
hsaatital ceremony OF rho Methodist episcopal
Church was pronounced by Mr.. Young, AFTER
which the party retired IN the reverse order. Az
81 o'clock the novly-wedded couple took the train
for Rchmond. whers they will be tor a fog days:
,henrc fhcv leave for Opnnccck, where the
groom hvet before no canc 10 randolph Macon
College AZ n ministerial student
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-30
THE AIR DID NOT HOLD OUT.
The Balloon Only Went Up short DIS
tance-A Dog in the Tree.

Nearly Eve hundred people witnessed the bal
loon ascension at Seven Pinos yesterday after
noon at O'Clock: and while everything did not
terminate exactly according 20 programme tho
lookers-on were highly amused and fully salts
fed with what they saw. The nerOnauts were
Professor Charles MGlsch and his doe Ned, and
II ia only fair to add thst ere the ascension
endei-or rather when the dcsconaion began
the canine won by inr tho greater glory OF the
two. The great sr-ehlp. after being Undated,
plunged heavenWaTd ia the direction OF Rich
mond and mounted 10 the height OF perhaps 200
feet. but ere IL bad gone lar and when lust OVor
a pine grove IL began to descend Down, down.
down II came and ia ITO descent the dog became
entaugled 10 the tOpmosi branches OF loity
pIne. The professor" reached terra GTmt IA
safety. while the unfortunate Edward was ieit
dangling from the high limbs Of the Pine. The
spectators who loOzed up and saw the dog In MS
precautions position gave him up for lost Tor no
soon became motiOnless. at the last moment
colofed man agreed 10 climb the tree and rescue
the pendant Edward. When the darky reached
the top Of tie pine he saw that doggy was sun
alive. The unfortunate canine had Doeu caugnt
by his suspenders, or more strictly speaking, oy
the betting fastened around his body Tor the
purpose OF attaching him 10 the parachute
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-30

IN eucoincs form a vast deal OF infofmation
that will prove especially valuable TO tnoss
uyine In the North and West who contem-
plate seeking residence In more congo
NAL climate. 1be facts set fortn SHOW
that there Ia no more desirable place 10 every
a. proanerins. Ktchtnond affords 10 q splendid
marker, II has fine eiucstional facilities sup
pIemented by thosc OF THIS CITY, the people are
contented and law-aDfng and nave goVu Eo,-
gress. 1ho book In profuseiy Illustrated, INC
typography neat. aud the cover, which Us prihtsa
In coi7rs, Is exceptionally attractive. Inc wo,A
was done under The supervision oil nessr,- Mn,-
and James Hughes, the Board OF Supervisor OF
tho county. and tho BOOK which - ior rec ~
tribution, can be had from the County CierS'
= r. MAdiiI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-30

CBiCAGO. June 29.-Waahing on Park;
Frat race-mils -RntiHslast won; ln'on Sc
cnnd. Duke o, htpitas third. Time, 1.4lA..
Second race-mile and furlonR Hume won
lazy Rlcbeliou second. W. Is. thru. Time. los.
Thtro racs-fhe kenwood stakes for Eyer
old colts 1880 ad1ed, I'VE iulOnRs-gas-ai
won WI Fonso second, Fr glance thrd. IiEe,
LOO. 49,
Tourth raee-one mile-BDck Mccain won
Coqueite second. Ritzsimmons third. limo,
FiiLr rsce-six acknowledgements won /;
Emma Primrose second. silyerato third. Timo,
1:l3i4. ,
Cascop second, oregon Eclipse third. Tine,
I:l1.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-30
DEATHS.

HERNAMAN.-Died. June 90 1893. at
the residence OF his parents. 7l9 south
Laurel street. WILLIAM FARkER. young
est child of Samuel and Sarah W. Herna-
man. aged months and Il days.
We loved him. yes. we loved him,
But Jesus loved him more;
And He has sweetly called him
To yonder shining shore.
Budded on earth TO bloom in Heaven.
Funeral from the residence TO-DAY ct
$50 O'Clock. Friends and acquaintapces
Of the family invited TO attend.
RICE.-Died, at the Baptist Home. June
29.h. Mrs. CATHARINE RICE. IN the 5jth
year of her age.
Funeral from the Home THIS Friday)
AFTERNOON at 5 o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-30
THE SANDING CHI ISLANDS.
Nordhon Says the End of the Provisional
Government Ia mt Hand.
tBy telegraph to the Dispatcn.

TBy teIeZrRph 70 ths UIsphICn.T
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, June 29.-Charles Nord-
hoI, the New York Herald correspondent ar
rived at Honolulu this morning, aud says that
already the provisional governments aiherents
are beginning TO tall away AID that tho end y
near. Only one thing can save the Islands. and
that A. a return Of Iiuokulhni 70 tho throne.
lie thinks that in future she will behave herself.
Referring 10 TIE receipt o. tile remarks OF Mr.
Cleveland on annexation no tnid they were con-
rtrusd 10 mean tia, annexation would not take
plsc. sud that imm sdately there WAS Wild
scene. Natives chocrJd, LOnnres were built,
ana Ands paraded the etree't
The provisional govcrnmen, Ia dead-broko
ana its end is near. The peopls have refused 70
pav taxes The present goVcrnnent u doomed,
and nobody knows this better than President
Dole. 90
Mr. Bount IL working on bis report which viii
be ready By the time lie returns here. no be-
iIevos IL will be unbiased.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-30
Richmopderst Detroit and Chicago.

Tho national convention Of The Junior Ofdcr
Of American Mechanics and the Supreme Lodge
o. Elks, which were held IN Detroit Mich, last
are returning home. Many OF them came by
Chicago and spent several days visiting the
Worlds FAIR. Sir. Joseph W. Laube, OF this city,
who arrived home several days ago, was elected
supreme trustee Of the 6lss. Mr.. l. X. A. Burke
reached hero from the Whits Cts Wednesday
Messrs. G. NJ. Rawson, G. ". Tyler, h. 4. hee-
ton. and ". 4. Orange arrived IN the ciy yes
to-day morning aftor having taken m the Junior
order OF United American Mechanics congen-
tion IN Detroit and the big show in Chicago. A
large number Of TIE Richmonders will probably
reach home to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-30
NEW YORK STOCK mAs6sT.

Mean tsmperstnrc ..................
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-30

In the City Circuit Court yesterday the suit of
the Richmond Railway and Electric Company
against the Manchester Railway Company was
dismissed.
In the coupon-cGse Of T. j. TCdd against the
Common wealth verdict was rendered Tor the
petitioner and tho treasurer instructed TO re-
FUND TO nIm the sum OF 1885,
In the babeas-rorpuscas Of John Stewart, a
convict. against b. W. Lynn, Superintendent OF
the Penitentisvy, the prisoners petition WAS re-
fused and he was reinanded TO prison.
The following suns wero instituted;
j. +. Hatcher against German American rlre-
Insurance Company for sl1O.
NJ. c. staples < GO. against Charles Il. Dodson
and Folk KeesAu, $500.
Klngan x Co. against W. IL. Brlei, sIo.S2-
George l. Melvin ,coiored) quGhlei to practices
IN this court.