davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-07
Welded ~ Court.

Marriages are becoming quite popular
I'm the white chamber. Ne- tefday John
Thompson and Miss Anna r. De Silva
were married before his HCn-r ~ Rev.
Henry NJ Lnncy. Of cord nsv.le.
Thompson was charged with the ruin
Of Miss De Silva.
The case Of Otto Hotties. charged with
cursing and abusing Mamie Nashon, was
continued until tomorrow.
j. T. Fox was required 70 give Sc
curity i'm the sum Of 500 on the charge
Of being drunk.
James T. Mathews charged with steal
ing one plane valued at 81. the property
Of Charles o. Burch. Continued until
next Saturday.
Lottle Gil IS (colored) was acquitted on
the charge Of stealing lot Of clothes,
the property Of Ellen Ra dolph.
An overcoat valued at $. was stolen
from the room Of George W. Welsh in
the boarding house Of a Mrs. Stanley
Tuesday afternoon. }. \. Henry. al old
man who halls from North Car lima, and
who engaged a room I'm the house, was
arrested for the theft. Mrs. Stanley hav-
ing seen Henry leave the house with
the garment. according 10 her testimony.
Mr.. Sam Page volunteered TO take a
hand in the case and stated to the
court that the boarding house keeper
was harboring notorious thief In the
house. The North Carolnian was there
upon discharged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-07
Miss Phiibrooke's Application for Admis
slon 40 the Bar Denied

TRENTON. N. j.. June G.-Miss Mary
Philbrooke. of Hoboken. the FIRST woman
to apply 10 the New Jersey Supreme
Court for examination for admission 10
practice as an attorney at law. failed 10
receive the privilege to-day. Justice Reed
made the announcement. and later fled
a short opinion giving the reasons OF the
court for its denial. The opinion says
that until the Legislature grants to wo-
men the privilege OF becoming attorneys
at law the weight OF reason and author
ity is against the existence of the right.
The Massachusetts, case. in which adj
mission was refused 10 Leila J. Robin
son in June, 1881. is referred to. and the
conclusions concurred I'm. In that case IL
was held that the word Citizen" when
used In its more common and compre-
hensiye sense. doubtless includes women.
but a woman is not by virtue Of her
citizenship vested by the Federal or
Massachusetts Constitutions with abso-
Lutte right to take part IN the Govern
ment either as a voter or as an officer
to be admitted to practice as an attorney.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-07
H4LIFAI TOTERS.
They Adopt Resolutions Condemning the
R,nnncia policy OF the netnoCrats.

Ftnnucia Policy Of tho Democrats.
WELDON. n. c., June 5.-Special.-The
citizens Of Halifax county assembled in
mass-meeting at Halifax yesterday ana
passed resolutions condemning the man
cial policy of the present administrations
About five hundred of the representative
Democrats Of the country were IN the
meeting Strong speeches were made LOT
and against the adoption of the resolu-
lions. but they were carried by decided
majority. -
on the adjournment of the meeting Cap
tain w. Ii. Kitchin, the recent convert 10
Butlerism. made a Third-party speech.
Captain Kitchin's speech was the same
thunder-and-lishtn one ne has been
making for years. with this exception, II
now has a Third party heading, and he
hurts his anathemas at the Democratic
and Republican parties. In this he Is
going contrary TO Third party doctrine In
this State, and Butler * co. must teach
him better than TO abuse the Republican
party
The Third party people heaped all their
abuses upon the Democratic party usual
ly, and 1t is against the orders Of the
boss" to abuse the Republicans. But
Captain kitchin has been fighting the Old
enemy 50 long he finds It difficult to over
look their sins and make war upon the
party ne has loved land still loves for
so many years.
The magistrates of the county also held
a meeting at the courthouse Of the coun-
~ Yesterday, Colonel +. H. Parker, chair
man. presiding. Colonel Parker stated the
object of the meeting TO be for the pur-
pose of eecting a county superintendent
Of public instruction, a board OF com
missiOners. and making the county levy.
The following were the elections w. X.
Bond, county superintendent Of public in
struction: r. W Brown, Il. b. Britt, r..
w. Lyman, NJ. II. Clark w. c. Daniel.
the present jncumbents. were reelected
commissioners without opposition.
~-t.
mitted. showing the county TO be in a
most excellent condition. The tax levy
was reduced TO GO l-3 cents on property
and $50 on the poll.
The magistrates decided TO postpone the
building of the vault for the county
records for the present. They have bids
from b. +. Smith and Everett Waddey
Company, Of Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-07
THE cAsH Or M. cnAWNING.
Mrs. Chewing Caring for Her Husband Mt
hH ept"i

IN " Hp'Hi
AS stated in the Star, Mrs. A. c. Chewn-
Ing. wife Of the man who was found
Sunday evening unconscious IN the smith
sOnian grounds. due to .ack OF proper
nOurishment and a mental stroke OF some
sort arrived at her husbands bedside
in the Emergency Hospital shortly after
3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The two
children Of the couple accompanied the
mother All were nicely dressed but Mrs
Chewing appeared worried and careworn
until the happy reunion had taken place.
d. conv rsati0u the lady GREETED that the
letters found in her husbands pocket had
been published, but at the same time
she expressed the utmost gratitude for
all that had been done for the family
During the evening the greater portion
of the money that has been subscribed for
their relief was turned over 10 the Chewn-
ings In all il viii amount 10 nearly 800
which is the foundation for another start
in life for the unfortunate man.
The wife and children are located with
friends on Capitol Hill, where they intend
20 remain until Mr.. Chewing leaves The
hospital which will be in the course of a
few days. After that ne Will probably so
to work in this city.
Mrs Chewing was AT the hospital q
large part of to-day, doing what she could
10 take care Of her husband. She seemed
10 be almost as much Of a mental and
physical wreck as he Is, and for several
days has been on the verge Of nervous
prostration. The physicians and nurses
have been thoroughly kind and attentive
20 them both. and have done everything In
their power to better their condition.
This afternoon large roll Of bills was
handed over TO Mrs. Chewing. and she
was advised TO hurry right or 10 deposit
IL before the banks closed. She has nothing
but the kindest words when she speaks
OF the treatment her husband has recey-
ed at the hands OF the charitable people
Of Washington. and. iu conversation with
a Star reporter this afternoon. said that
her only hope now Was that he might be
able to obtain employment SO as 10 prove
that their faith and charity had not been
misplaced .-WasningtO Star.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-07
BUNCOMBe's MAnlarnArE,.
they Have Lively Meotisg-Election OF
III GA cmi,i-. ioner.

M q d emIni~- ton~r..
ASHEVILLE. n. c.. June Especial
The board of magistrates of Buncombe
county were in session here yesterday,
and a lively day of 1t they had. The Old
board Of county commissioners. after a
spirited contest originated by the Rey-
nOds family and their friends, were re-
elected by handsome majorites. The par
ticular grievance of the Reynolds faction
was that this board, in pursuance of their
duty had authorized the county attorney
Dan Reynolds eX-taX collector, for a
shortage In his accounts, the amount
whereof was about $4,000. IL will be re-
membered that an indictment for the en-
beZzlement of this sum is now pending in
the Criminal Court here.
j. III. Weaver. the incumbent. was re-
elected tax collector. a. II. Felmet was
elected county superintendent Of public
instruction. succeeding G. b. Way.
a telegram just received from Marshall,
Madison county states that n. A. Gudger,
Of this place, has been elected presiding
Justice Of the Inferior Court just estab-
lished by the board OF magistrates in
that county. +. A. McElvoy, OF the Mar
shall bar, was elected collector
IL Is announced that Mr.. Harry Martin,
step-son OF the late Senator Vance, is to
be married In Washington city on July 30
20 Miss Enie Burritt, OF that place. The
bridal couple, after the marriage. will
take short trip TO some of the resorts
North, after which they Will visit More
head, Chapel Hill, and then come TO
"Gornbroon," the Senator's countries seat.
near Black Mountain. where they viii
spend the winter.
Rev Dr. Iron, founder OF the Wal
denslan colony, near Morganton has re-
turned from Italy on short visit TO his
devoted people In North Carolina
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-07
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. ILL. June 6.-Wheat made
such an advance to-day that even the
bulls lost their breath Yesterday tnls
WAS a strong feeling in the market, ana
the crowd went home bullshly inclined,
made more so by the prediction or the
weather bureau that there would be
frost before morning In several states.
These indications were not fully realized,
and some Of the bold feeling was lost.
To the surprise Of both sides, prices
oDened right on Meals" and from that
time until the bell tapped at l:lJ +. NJ.
the talent were treated TO genuine
bull market The Kansas state report
was the sensation Of the day. Ii re-
ported a decline OF 35 10 40 per cent. In
the condition OF the crop. Its effect
was instantaneous, as shown by the
action OF prices. The short sellers were
ouick 70 discover their disadvantage and
element. Partridge. was heavy buyer.
although he did not become prominent
until within the last hour. IheFe was
some dropping back just AZ the end OK
BY those who were anxious 70 cnnch theH
profits Cables were mostly All Niger,
Indicating revulsion OF feeling on tne
other side. Antwerp was the exception
prices in that market showing no chaDse.
Cash wheat was strong, showing an ao-
vance equivalent 10 that OF the futures,
July wheat opened at 5GJsc,. solo between
5Cat1593.c and closing Win gam OF
3ikM3hc. over yestefuoy \, ,tA
Corn was active and higher dld
NOT keen up with wheat and oats. but
Ne feeling was strong. and gain OF
&C over yesterday was recorded, The
Itansss state report, which was decidedly
bf1lish on wheat was quite the contrary
on corn. which fact rather dampenef the
ordor ~ buyers. July corn sold between
ae.sS (,40ihc closing at i0c., with the gain
obove mentioned Cash corn was IN
fair demand and steady.
'pats continued in the direction pur-
s,,e1 Yesterday The State reports. as
n,,bI,shed in the morning papers. were
i,erv unfayorable 10 the crop. The posi-
ion az the Board OF Trade relative 20
The elevator interest has excited the
aMc higher than yesterday ana June
SO higher. Cash oats we're inactive
and In demand and lie. higher.
Provisions were bare Of feature. The
opening was without the usual guide.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-07

q Lee-Mitford rife. aiming rather low.
DOVE did not appear to feel the shock
perceptlbly. Then the cuirass was sus-
penueu against sheet OF plate glass
Deing nred. The glass was hardly shaken.
Times representative. VINO was present.
says he then examined the cuirass and
round holes In 1t. but no trace OF splashes.
re saM ,nat the cuirass was bent both
longltudirally and across The form OF
the bullets when extracted, ne said. led
TO the conclusion that they certainlv had
not impinged knife edge. and probably
had NOT tooched metal OF any kind. They
mushroom.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-07

Richmond Lodge Of Eiks has arranged
for its participation in the session Of
the Grand Lodge, which will be held at
Atlantic city, \. j.. June 10Th to 2lst.
The delegates who go as Richmond'
representation are Messrs. Joseph W.
IatIbe William Lovenstein, Juan 4. Piz-
zini. +. r. Archer Burke, Captain j.. B.
Angle. julius StraUs C.. NJ: Angle, Ser
eeant George ". Epps and Louis Pizzini
Elaborate preparations for the reception
If the Grand Lodge members and their
entertainment while in Atlantic City have
hann rnada for the Oc-AslOn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-07

AtwooG, Violet & Co., Of New York. BY
private wire 10 c. w. Branch & Co..
We said yesterday we thought the de-
cline. by reason OF favorable Texas crop
reports, would only be temporary, ana
quick reaction from decline Of points
this morning. closing to-day TO points
higner Than yesterday, confirms our I'M
presssionns Liverpool, after opening !
son of the Galveston News crop reports,
showing IA per cent increase in acreage
and very favorable crop conditions. and
also reported the failure OF a prominent
firm there. This latter, however, was
later contradicted. and no doubt In re-
Spouse 10 the Improvement on this side
they recovered their loss and closed 2
points better than last night. our belief
acreage greater than per cent. for the
whole cotton belt, and perhaps not so
much. The Chronicle acreage at this time
last year was i9.1Oi.SSO acres, against H.
The bureau OF June 10th. last year. said:
Returns show only a slight Increase
instead of a.large increase OF cotton COM
pared with the previous year The
average percentage. they said was i00.52:
therefore practically no change In acre
age. We would not be surprised 10 ma
that the bureau shows an average per-
centage under 100. India exchange to-day
IL 3-I6 better. and Manchester, therefore,
Is Indifferent to good or bad crop reports.
because this VIII enable them 10 sell their
goods, and. therefore, TO BUY actuai COZ
ton, and we anticipate larger spot sales
there tomorrow than those OF to-day.
crop reports from the Atlantic states TO-
day are Of an unfavorable character. our
own advices confirm the weekly Govern
ment report published to-day, making
south Carolina and Georgia particularly
uhpromislng. and while no actual damage
mas perhaps been done in Mississippi
Aiabama. and Louisiana. they all COM
pam or cool nights. Texas advices con-
fftn Wn0f the Galveston Navfu what
we have heretofore said OF the strength
OF the summer months I'm this market we
sun adhere to. Port receipts this week
are evidently at expense OF visible In
Friday next, as Houston alone loses this
week 1000 bales. reducing the stock there
10 lao bales. Port receipts to-day, &7
bales, against 400 bales last year. Elk
ports yesterday. $500 bales. and to-day.
300 bales. Port stocks. 4l5000 bales. We
expect HIGHER markets tn-mnrroW
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-07
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE. ND. June 6.-Fiour GU"
and unchanged.
Wheat strong; No red spot and June.
5i%Qo5hc.: Juiy, 5Siac.; August, ossae.s
No. 2 red, 5ikQ5iisc.. Milling wneah ny
sample. 5GG5Sc.
Corn active and urucg mixed spot
and June. 45lac. asked; July. 34iac. bid;
steamer mixed 42Nc. bid. southern corn,
by sample, 47Gf47hc.: do on grades, 4tc.
Oats strong and higher No, white.
western, 4Tu4sc.; No. mixed, western,
4JiaH46c.
Rye duh; No. 2. 55n56c.
Hay steady and unchanged.
Coffee dull; No. I, si5J0u i5.62A
other articles unchanged.
Observation-Disclosures and Ohio stock. 20
asked: Consolidated Gas bonds, III asked;
do. stocks, 63i. asked.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-07

The Retreat for the Sick advertises a
nleasant excursion 10 Virginia Beach on
Monday. June H. Round-trip tickets, in
Guiding seven DAYS board at the Selden
cottages are of red for sale at So
Special rates for nurses and children.
Two well-knOwn ladies' VIII act as chap-,
aronas 4 delightful week is promised
those who enjoy sailing, surf-bathins
ana other enjoyments found only at the
sea shore.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-07
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.

UNION STOCK YARDS. ILL, June
6-Cattle-Receipts. 400; market strong
common TO extra steers S3T0t 500; stock
ers and feeders, $2.7iQ3S5. cows ana
bulls, Si50a3.75: calves S2.00q450.
Hogs-Receipts. $1,000; market irresu-
lar: light were easier, other grades firm;
heavy, S465d4.S5: common to choice mix
ed. 81. 6O0pl So choice assorted. N.soV
80: light, SiGOQ4.73; pigs, StWuiJ5.
Sheep-Receipts. 1900. market weak,
1890.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-07
THE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, June 6-Cotton firm
iniddling gulf, rs; middling uplands, ~;
sales. $50 bales. Futures closed quiet
and steady; sales. 10l 800 bales; June,
80; October 7.33: November, 1.40. De-
cember, 745; January, 100; February,
7.5I; March. 1.5f.
The consolidated net receipts of cotton
reported to-day from all ports were
soi bales; exports to Great Britain. 2,sl2
bales; Continent, 2,yOs bales; stocks
4l9,296 bales.
Total so far this week-Net receipts,
i3'azs bales; exports 10 Great Britain,
lf,Zio bales; France. 3,S0l bales; CONT
nent, 13,2S bales
NEW ORLEANS. June Cotton fu-
lures steady sales 27,200 bales; June.
LOG; July. T06: August. TO6. September,
6g; october, 7O4; November los: De-
cember' ia; January, 10; February,
LIVERPOOL, June G.--I2:3o p. NJ
Cotton demand fair at steady prices
American middling. l-l6: sales lOmO
bales; American, $500 bales: speculation
and export, 1000 bales; receipts 5000
steady and demand freely supplied: June,
Lea June and July, 4q4 l-G4 July and
August, 4ai l-64; August and Septem-
Der. l-64Mf 2-6i September and Octo-
Der, 2-64; October and November. ! 9-8i
a 3-6i: November and December. 1854
"A 4-64: December and January, 4 1854
January and February, 6-6i. Tenders,
800 bales new dockets.
=. M.-June. 1884, buyers; June and
July. l-6i, buyers; July and August,
1-64G4 2-64; August and September,
1 2-64G4 3-64: September and october,
1854. values; October and November,
4 3-G4n4 4-64: November and December,
1 4-64, buyers; December and January,
4 5-64; January and February. 6-6i.
Futures closed firm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-07
A Small Doctor Bill.

Fifty cents is small doctor bill, but
that is all II will cot you to cure any
ordinary case OF rheumatism IL you use
Chamberlan's Pain Balm. Try II and
YOU will be surprised at the prompt relief
4 affords. The first application will
quiet the pain. 5Q.cent bottles for sale
by Owens & Minor Drug Company, Z: NJ.
Forstmann. druggists.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-07
SAVANNAH.

SAVANNAH, GA. June 6.-Spirits tur-
sales, 1000 casks receipts. i,5sI casks.
Rosin market firm; sales about 2WD
barrels. Quote--A, b. G, and ID, Sl.oS;
T. SIG 3 IS SIP g 81 90 b 4 a. Wind Window !;
glass, 1885, water white. $40
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-07
CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI, O.. June 6.-Flour un-
changed.
Wheat still advancing and very firm;
No. 2 red 53i5c.
Corn slightly lower; No. 2 mixed, Ale
No. yellow, 4ic.; No. white, i2isc.
oats firm; No. ? mixed. ilc.; No,
Pork-Mess $3.50; family. si2.oo; clear
family, $i3.75.
Lard-Steam leaf. sT.25; kettle dried,
SSH.
Bacon steady; shoulders. S8.25; short
rib sides. sG.sIb; short clear sides, T.l2lA.
Whisky steady at Sl.l5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-07
WILMINGTON.

WILMINGTON, N. c.. June 6,-Rosin
arm: strained. s7ibc.; good strained, 92hc.
Crude turpentine steady; hard, Sl.VV'
soft. $40. virgin. 81 10.
Turpentine steady at 2I4c.
Tar steady at 81 Is.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC. June 7. 1894.

PORT OF RICHMOND. June g. 1884
ARRIVED,
Schooner e. c. Allen. kennebec River,
ice, Richmond Ice Company
PORT OF WEST POINT, June 8, 1884.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Baltimore. Bennett Balt-
more psssengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
more. passengers and general cargo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-07

as hogs were unsettled. some grades
being higher and others lower. Tne
extraordinary strength Of grain served
their own quite generally. July pork
closed &c. higher than yesterday. July
lard 25s45c. higher. and July ribs nc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-07

LONDON, June e.-Another private test
of Herr Doves bullet-prooI coat was
made at the Alharnbra yesterday. Herr
Dove himself donned the cuirass and
Cant. Martin fired two shots at II from
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-07

Cash QuutAtiouS-t1our steadier and
prices unchanged and very little business
transacted wheat. 59l4q6lc. No. red.
lard, S667isf6 ribs, SO. iThQ6 20: Shouts
ders. s5.65sa5.s7.a; sides, S1oog1iS;
whisky, Sit5
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-07
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET
NEW YORK, June S-F'lour steadier;
winter wheat low grades, Sis5p2.Jo u;
patent, $2.90d325; Minnesota clear, SD
G2.65; patent, $325q4. 10; low extras, 81; 70
M250. Southern -four quiet and steady
common to fair extra, S2.OCQ3.OO; good
10 choice do. $3.00H3.jO.
Wheat dull at 2Ac. higher. with OPP
tions. advance checking business; No. 2
red. store and elevator 6Oiac., atioat.
GOs,c. options were active, Irregular.
excited, and decidedly higher, options
opening strong and advancing 2AdSbsc'
on reports Of frost, cold wave. crop
damage. foreign buying, and shorts cover
ing. with cables higher. declined 1saSc.'
and closed firm at 2Ad23sc. over yester-
day; No. 2 red. June, 6Osc.; july oi7sc';
August, G212c.
Corn dull and stronger; No, 2, 447sc.,
elevator: 447kc afloat. Options were
fairly active and SsqAc. up; June 441ac.
July, 45c.; August, $3.50.
oats fairly active and higher. OPP
lions more active at l42lsc. higher; June,
45c.; July, 4312c No. . white June, 45l9c
July, 45lac. Spot-No. 2, 47c., no :
white. 474i7l4c; mixed western, 41a4sc ;
white do, 4SfIJOc. -
Hay duh and easy shipping, 55gGOc. ;
good to choice, 75as5c.
Wool firm and in moderate demand :;
domestic fleece 20Q25c.; pulled, loa z2c:
Reef quiet and steady; family. $1,000
400. extra mess, SS.0ONs50; beef hams
duh at $iS0OplS.O; tleIced DseI pulet
CITY extra. India mess, Sls.OOql00O; cut
meats quiet and firm; picked bellies,
S6 62nG67 10; shoulders. $50; hams, SlO.OO
GlO.o5: middles nominal.
Lard quiet and firm western steam
closed al 500: city, S625i July, fi.ooi
September, $40; nominal, Slo Renned
$50 compound s575N6.o0 .ooo
pork ouiet and steady; old mess, Sl3.OO
al3 50: extra prime. S12.Dqi3~.
Rutter frner and in fair demand;
state dairy. l2a17c.; do, creamery l4l2
1I7i5c.: western dairy. l0Ql3c,; creamery
13Gl5lhc.: Elgins, 1I2c. oa1,,,
Cotton seed oil quiet; crude, 2sa2oc. !;
yellow. 32l2n8c.
Rosin firm and quiet, strained, COM
mon TO good. 81 32146l 37la. No.
Turpentine dull and steady at "Ohg
Rice in fair demand and firm; domes-
tic, fair to extra, 3Aa5hc.; Japan ~
Ntolasses-Foreign nominal: New Or
leans. open kettle, good TO choice, dull
and steady at 27q37c.
Peanuts quiet. ,o1,oo ..,....
down: June. Sl4.70; August. l4;lO4lll5 10;
December. SO. s5lgl2@. Spot RIO quiet
Sugar-Raw firmer and fairly, active;
fair refining. 7-l6c Refined fairly
active and firm; off a. 3i5a3Ac; standard
a. 3HG4 Lice; cut-loaf. 1 li-iGN4kc. /:
crushed, 11-lG44Tc.; graduated, $50
Freights to Liverpool dull; cotton.
h-64d.. grain, Nd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-07
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND VA, June 8. 1894

oear,,qs--Corn (white). 600 bushels:
,,'a Cmixed,. 800 bushels, oats. l.lTJ
bushels. tod, eoo h,sha,s
@nofations-W heat-Longberry SIC. to
s7c mixed soc to sG S'c 81 ssss1osr r Sic
70 coo,rSo--Nhite. Virginia tbag iots). 47c.
70 93iic.; No. 2 white. iIc. to d7lac; No.
oats"No. 2 mixed. 42c. to 42Iac.; No
2 mixed, i0iac. 70 4lc.
Rye. 53c. 20 soc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-07

cACrHoRN.-Died. Tuesd3y June,
1894 nj $50 \. NJ AZ the residence OF her
so1-in-law. James Luyford, In this city,
ELIZABETH CATHAKINE cAUTHORN.
reIicf OF Or y. =. Cauthorn, In the
eighieth year Of her age.
G0rrGH-Died May .. 1924, in his
tySe1tv-ninth year. ~ his home. three
miles east OF buckingham Courthouse,
NJ God bless MS companion and two
little children in their sad hour Of be-
reavement. ~ ! i'll-.N -
PEILE.-Dled, June L. lS1l. JAMIE
PEILE. infant daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John Peile. -.n ,.o,~ CT
rest safe in the arms Of Jesus.
'e''' 9''0 80 A FRIEND.
Died. at her residence,
No, north Twenty cond street, Tues
dav morning. al 1890 o'clock; JULIA
WASHINGTON, wife OF Israel Washing
'o Funeral will take place THIS Thurs
dav1 AFTERNOON az i:S) o'clock at the
First Baptist (colored) church. Relatives
and friends invited.
MuLER-Dled. at 7;45 p. NJ, June
9Th. DAVID KENNEDY MILLER, in
FAINT son Of w. r Miller
Funeral notice hereafter