davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-28
TWO CHAPTERS GRANTED.


,......i,,... ,,,,,i,,.. If,
B. v-.rr.rf rr of IN. CITY
Dne u.. to 3D.. Mason Telephone
...,v. t.. object of which Is to pro-
..'f'i.A. ana maintain ih' h"'i-
1..l $1,000 nor mon. lhtn $4,000
n.o Shares Of >i7 each. Tho
f"r tl. lr-t Hrar art Maurice
'.. I..sI.''. N- a. Mason. Sumter
' N'.-i .s.'ai. MAlIl,r iH'inaS'
"'i '''i' H' 'H
H'''. -h' ~ -. "U-'h anna T.
d.
'..'' 'tii.'I was r''i'l'' u" '"'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-28
Mr.. HILL TALKS
He TELLS Or THE C. u. o. o. 3. HERE
AND ABROAD.
The Race Question Unknown 20 the Eny
Elsh Members OF the Order~-ue Is
the Guest of Coiored Man.

Insconccd IN ush-looling morning
a.Net with large palmetto fan in hand.
s..icJ ia an easy char and with "A gentle
..athcsu breeze disturbing hts long. black
l.ts was captain Richard Hnl-AIale.
.tani master of the Grand United order
o. DJi-IclloWs ~ England. when a Dis.
patch reporter called tc see him at the
uc o. w. 81. h. Forester ,colored)
S.. 20 west Leish street. yesterday after
non.
INcr since his arrival here on Monday.
Captain HnlMalc has been Iorrcstcr's
p.- This IS due TO the fact that his
l... A erna master Of The order in this
country.
$50 RACE QUESTION THERE.
.l.a understand said the Captain.
'..t we know ro race question iu Eng
r.I our order stanis th.rd In power
numbers .n tic United Kingdom. and
make no distinctions.
aai afc you 0oiug over here Cap
Q1cfi"d The ncw sdthcrcr
u lorc on an official visit Inspect
.- tf. lodges of thc United States. I
.....'l N.v York on the TeI'onic ON
18Th instant and shall san Tor home
....f 1r. ith"
. .aaul Master Then spoke az the
courtesy Shown him in America.
4.. t he was especially pleased WIN
o. receptions Accorded han in Washing
t. AND i,rlm.a3. BE- was both graft
ll .rl surprised O. learn thtt There
..r. . million arl 90 quarter of CJlolcd
o.ITrIoue in ttr United States.
b.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-28
VIII he Plenty of Music.

Aside from the pleasure Of delightful
ride to Dutch Gap and back on the Poca-
hontas the moonlight OF the Old Domin-
ion Press Club next Tuesday night prom
ises a rare musical treat. There viii be
first-class vocal concert in which the
Imperial Ouartette- compos- d Of those
charming plantation singers. Messrs.
Woodbridge, Burton, Francisco. and Je-
ter-Csptain Frank w. Cunningham ana
probably Mr.. II. Thurston CardoZa VIII
take part. Mr.. Charles J. MacHenry VIII
be the accompanist Then there VIII be
dancing TO the superb strains Of Professor
STEMS orchestra and also music by the
orchestrion. These attractions. together
with fireworks and refreshments consti-
tute the programme Of the Press-Ciub
moonlight on Tuesday evening next.
Tickets are on sale at the hotels and
newspaper Offices. They can also be had
of every newspaper man IN the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-28
Mean temperature. ...........s3 l.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE current
upward movement Of prices in the Stock
Exchange. which received its first impetus
from the remarks Of President Cleveland
on the financial situation made further
progress to-day London was again a
buyer Of its favOrites-in ALL 1000 shares
Of -. Paul, Erie. louisville and Nash
vile, Atchison. and other low-prced is
sues This buying is having weakening
effect on sterling exchange, and rates
have dropped below the gold-eXportin,;
point. Bankers are more willing to draw
against future exports of grain, cotton
provisions and securities. and II was
rumored at the close that a firm with
political connections had made big ster.
ling loan. This. OF course. puts an end
TO the gold efllux. and relieves the situa-
ton To that important extent. Other bill
factors were the comparatively favorable
report of st. Paul for May. and a belief
that the tariff bill will soon pass the Sem
ate.
American Sugar was the great feature
Of speculation, %, 100 shares being traded
In at y8alOl% The bears. who were the
heaviest buyers. however have about con-
cluded that the sugar schedule. as COM
pisted by the committee. will eventually
1t opened at 1854. fell to 77&.. and rose 10
7sst II Is announced that the company
and the State OF Illinois's legal authori-
ties have reached settlement whereby
the company is To conform TO state law.
Judge Windes is TO pass on the matter
Friday. after which II is said the dlYi-
dend will be distributed. The other In
dustrials. while quiet. ruled firm.
Tobacco was more active than usuai,
and rose 10 90 On the declaration of the
~
strongest stock among the railway issues,
selling ND IL. to coz. Burlington ana
Quincy. Rock Island, the SouthwestetnS'
louisville and Nashville. Western Union.
and the shares Of the insolvent roads were
an In demand. and ADVANCED anywns',re
from K to per cent The Pullman STRIKE
had no effect on the market whatever.
The gold engaged for the Augusta y ic 1l1
ria, sailing THURSDAY was only %1.VVo,
which is considerably below yesterday
estimates. H..
The market closed strong and advancing
under the leadership of sugar. me net
changes of the day show gains Oh ~
Sss per cent. The transactions were t iSnyv
shares, against 10000 yesterday. hoi"'
were strong and higher.
The sales of listed stocks aggregated
50 90 shares; of unlisted. 60,eo 30 ooo. o,,,
Treasury balances: Coin. SSi'~1"o' cur
rency, S2,9ti,cO. -
Money on call easy at per cent; last
Ian at / and closing offered at | per
cent: prime mercantile paper, 3i2Hf per
cent. - ~, -. a
neglected. ..,,t actual
husiness i'm bankers' bills at A:S'ln =
FOR sixty days. and Sis,i4 w. Tor ue'
,Dsrd. nosted rates. $issuiS9i2, CONNER
ciaI bils. siSGhs0A6h. ,,Is
C;overnnent bonds firm. state poilds
duh. Railroad bonds higher.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-28
TRACKS REMOVED.
PORTSMOUTH, ABANDONED BY THE A.
so. RAILWAY COMPANY.
West Norfolk VIII Hereafter he the Ter
minsI-sI5OO0O Sunk by Norfoik's
sister City-scwcragc.

NORFOLK, VA. June E.-(Speciai.)-
At an early hour this morning a large
force OF men. under the direction OF sec
ton masters. commenced taking up the
Atlantic. and Danville railroad tracks
forming the terminal In Portsmouth ana
passing through Race avenue 10 the
wharvcs and warehouses In Gosport. The
removal OF the tracks WAC completed by
noon. The deop-water terminal OF the
Atlantic and Danvile will hereafter De
al West Norfolk. near Craney Island
whore the company own wharves and
buildings. and where thirty acres Of land
have lust been purchased by u. Newgass
and others. on which doubtless, to erect
machine and other shops on their re-
moval from the vicinity Of Portsmouth
NECESSlTATED.
The large expense Of maintaining n
terminal In Portsmouth necessitates the
removal To- West Norfolk Ii is said the
company pays $500 year for the docks
and warehouses In Portsmouth, 500 FOR
right Of way on Race avenue, and about
500 per annum for building for general
offices. The shops are located outside OF
the city.
\ BAD INVESTMnNT.
The city OF Portsmouth gave the ATTAIN
tic and Danvllle 5000 20 bring its terni-
nal to Portsmouth instead Of carrying II
10 West Norfolk, as originally intended.
The removal Of the tracks caused Il con-
siderable sensation In Portsmouth.
Polling the Fourth-Ward vote still goes
on in the election contest IN the Corpora
ton Court On Friday the witnesses Tor
the contestants will be put on the stdnd.
NEW COUNCIL.
\ rev council Of the Junior Order
United American Mechanics viii be or
cauized I'm Portsmouth tonight by
Thomas T.. JOY. state organizer
The contractor for the construction OF
the CITY ec,yorage-works IN Portsmouth
must commence operations within thirty
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-28
ST. JOHN'S-DAY AT CREWE.
Installation Of Masonic Oficers-h Can
for Rev, y. n. MarshaIl-pcrsonai.

for Rev. y. II. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CEEWE. VA. June 27.--CSpecial)-st
John's-Day was celebrated by Cre"e
Lodge. No. Is. 4. +. and A. NJ, on
Monday night by public installation OF
officers and supper. The ceremony was
interesting. and the supper, which was
served In the Young Mems Christian As
socation Han. was much enjoyed by me
craft and the ladies' who accompanied the
members. Ia fact, the Indies prepared inc
supper making il a feast for the eyes
as well as the palate.
Rev. n. f. Marshall has been extended
a call By the vcstry Of the Episcopal
churches which include Creve, Black
stone. Nottoway Courthouse, and 81.
Johns. Lunenburg to succeed Rev. W. II.
Milton who resigned some time ago To
accept call as pastor Of church IN
Baltimore. Mr. Marshall was formerly
pastor of the Episcopal churches OF MOTTO
way. He has not as yet accepted tho
call.
Mr.. T. T. Crannis and wife left Monday
for visit Of several months to their ma
tive home. Ipswich. England. They will
sail from New York on the steamer CITY
Of Paris.
Mrs. Ellen Thompson, of Dinwiddie
county who has been visiting relatives
here. has returned home
Mr. Robert organ, formerly Of Dinwid-
die but now OF Danville. visited town
Monday.
The regular monthly term Of the County
Court Of Nottoway viii be held tomorrow
Thursday
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-28
DEATHS.

DIAL
COLE.-Died, at Stuckley Hall, Henrico
county. June 9th, CORNELIUS \. COLE;
in his I'D year.
Funeral THURSDAY. June 2Sth. at 4
p. NJ. Interment at Poughkeepsie, y.
Y.
GORDON.-Dled, at Basic City. Va,
Wednesday morning, 9th instant,
GEORGE LINDSAY. infant son of DR..
William S. and Katie II. Gordon.
Funeral from the residence of his
grandfather, Mr.. James Gordon, 40 east
Grace street. THIS Crhursday) MORN
ING at 9 80 o'clock. Relatives and friends
of the family are invited 10 attend.
JONES.-Died. I'm Berkeley. Va, June
27th. at 8 p. NJ, Mrs. LULA CUNNING
HAM JONES. niece of the late Captain
Thomas Cunningham, Sr.
Funeral notice hereafter.
SAUNDERS.-Died. at 6l3 Catherine
street. at 9:B o'clock last night. Mrs.
VIRGINIA =. SAUNDERS. wife of w.
w Saunders. and daughter of Reuben and
Lutildia Huxter; in the I'd year OF her
age.
The funeral will take place from st.
Marks church. corner OF First and Clay
streets. at o'clock THIS Thursday
AFTERNOON. Friends and relatives are
invited TO attend without further notice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-28
The Mule Badly Hurt.

The mule belonging 10 Savage. Beve-
RIDGE A Co that got its leg fastened In
an omen water-plug on Twelfth street
TUESDAY was more seriously injured than
MAS at first supposed. An examination
of the leg 10y a veterinary surgeon dis
closed the fact that one Of the bones in
the knee was broken and that even II 1t
ana not become necessary TO Kill the ami
mai il would b. of no use 70 the hrm
hereafter. The mule has been given TO
countryman and bill for its value. as
appraised by committee presented "
the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-28

Messrs. Thomas. Lewis, ana vincent
Yesterday held q commission Of lunacy
over Mrs Barbara Echler at the county
Courthouse and adjudgcd her insane. She
Will be taken to WILLIAMSBURG as early
as possible.
j. T. Ticnor was before Squire Vim
cent yesterday on charge of uespas--
ing on the property Of the Paramount
Land Company. and was fined. He took
an appeal and protested against the ac-
ton OF the magistrate, for which he was
fined an additional s., which was AFTER
wards remittcd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-28
nnicers Of rntcrnrIse Council.

Enterprise Council No. 9, Junior order
Tuited American Mechanics, has elected
Tho following officers for the term ending
December 2lst: c. H. Williams council
lor. H. l.. Trower. Vicc-counciiior; II. c.
Watkins. treasurer; NJ. l. Houchens'
financial secretary; :. +. Turner, record
ing secretary: l. NJ. Seymour, assistant
recording secretary: c. II. Wingheld con-
ductor. r. 5. Whitlock, warden; Clarence
Boaz. inside sentinel; w. Il. Davis. out
side sentinel: W. NJ. COttreli. trustee; =.
r. Turner representative 20 state Couh-
eli; Il. l.. Dortch. alternate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-28
To HnNe u Clnb House.

At q meeting of the Deep Run Hunt
Club. r,lI at the residence of Major
Otvay s. Allen. Tuesday night. resolu-
lions OF respect 90 the memory of the
late Eyrd Warwick were adopted. II was
Geci3,l ID rent the dwelling and grounds
at Major Handcocks place. on staples
NH road. for "a county club house. The
building Will be pat in thorough condition.
aad Will De- ready for occupancy by the
middle of next week.
Kennels viii be- built at once. and the
hounds viii be Kept there. some one
VIII BE- employed TO look after the place,
and To- stay there all the time.
ii is the Intention of the members to
make the place an ideal country club
house.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-28
EAsT-ENO HORSES TO TROT.
Three OF Them to Race at the Expedition
Grounds ScSi week.


Grounds EcNi week.
4 gentleman was heard 20 say yesterday
that ~ was glad the spirit for horse
r.cing u d legitimate character was not
ou,s. dean IN Richmond ANA that the
lovers Of The sport would have a chance
l,At week TO rec good race.
Ilrc, young gentlemen oi the West
IrI .r. the proud owners IL hags lHa'
f..v believe ar. raCe-hors.s. ana as thc
question q supremacy Is In dispute. they
nav. arranged to settle the matter with q
match. 10 b. tr0ttej Saturday afternoon
.t u,.At week over the race-Iourse az tAe
ApOsiu n-t;rOuudt
Sir. R.ynods has entered his morse
F.b johnson. Nh. Kimbroueh snow
.rI. ana Mr.. Livingstone Little Mlte.
Tl. horses are said TO b. very evenly
lr fchtd. and each has considerable iol-
lowing. auo the probability f. That ln're
VIII bc great deal oi guessing Tor the
v inner
The grounds OF the Agricultural Society
are NOT leased az present. and the race
track is under The supervision OF the
Ixccuty, Committee. Recently consider
.ti. work has been done on the course.
which u now iu excellent condition, and
said TO d. the fastest half-mile track IN
tAe South.
II ls understood that several other races
are being talked about ANA 10 - PROBABLE
that ia the near future there VIII be seNe'
Tai meetings or local talent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-28
eoATWRIcHT MAY Sc PRESIDENT.
Talk of the Talented Professor Being
Thus Ionorrd.

Thus Honored.
There seems 10 be Etue doubt that the
trustees OF Richmond college will elect
president for that institution when
they meet IN December. ana the name
OF Professor Frederick ". Boatwright,
VINO nils the chair OF modern languages
al The college. 81 prominently mentioned
In connection with tho position.
y wac The unanimous sentiment Of
The trustees in their recent session that
president should be elected. but IL was
thought best to delay nnal action until
the annual meeting. l. has been whis-
pcrcd IN educational circles that there
were many expressions IN this meeting
Favorable 20 Professor Hoatwright. but
go far as can bo learned the board did
not commit itself 20 any one but left the
matter IN tho hands OF committee.
About a year ago the trustees rendered
this position 90 Congressman William l..
Wilson. of West Virginia. and though he
was strongly tempted 10 accept IT, and
come 10 Richmond. he finally determined
% remain IN public lif- awhile longer
at least. he Was regarded as pecu-
larly Wcll-Htted man for the college
presidency. AMI tho trustees were exceed
iusN anxious to secure him. So far as
is known be has not changed his determi-
nation 10 remain ln Congress.
Professor Bostwright is only Is years Of
age. bat has already taken high rank
among the educators Of the country
After graduating with distinction at Rich
mond College hc took "A special course
abroad. ana all the while that he has
been member Of the college faculty
rc has been a hard student also. Few
such thorough scholars can be- found at
his ago. lln is also Il man Of fine cxecu-
fiV. ability
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-28
THE GROOM WOUND HIS WATCH
A stran &c interruption TO Solemn Wed
ding Ceremony.
New York Tribune.)

New York Tribune)
1T is remarkable" said prominent
city clergyman yesterday. with what nom
chalance some brldegrooms go through
the ceremony. / don't understand IL. for
when was married my knees wobbled So
that | was provoked because l had not
strapped them together before the terri
flying ordeal began. But the GOODNESS and
complacency with which some OF the men
who come to the parsonage TO be married
90 through the thing are revelation
to me. and make me believe / had no
nerve at all.
''Of course" he continued. "the people
who come unannounced To the parsonage
10 be married are generally Of the plain
sort. They dress plainly. and frequently
have delightfully."- fresh and original man
ners and ways Of doing things. But you
must acknowledge that. even to u clergy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-28
TladIe-de-Winks.

This is the name OF an amusing niue
Booklet, which seems 10 be everywhere
In the city. II is put out by the Brown
Chemical Company. Baltimore. Md, the
manufacturers Of Browns iron bitters
and any one who has not received copy
should ask his druggist Tor one. as II
contn3na lots of fun for the children
Everybody should get Tiddle-de- Winks.
which is given away free. II the drug
sist has distributed ell he had. send
two-cent stamp to the Brown Chemical
Company and Il will be mailed free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-28
At Rest in Hollywood.

The funeral of Mr. c. Koss. Sr., took
place from ST. Johns German Lutheran
church at o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Rev. Paul l.. Mcneil conducted the sad
obseduies. The remains were taken
charge of and laid to rest In Hollywood
cemetery by Jefferson Lodge. lndepend-
ent order of Odd Fellows. A large dele
CATION from Richmond Lodge, No. ]. was
in attendance. Mr. William koss. a
brother. and Messrs. Edward and William
Koss. sons of the deceased, Of Washing
ton were present
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-28

Mr. William -. Reed who lives on
Broad street. between Twenty-ninth and
Thirtioth. heard a noise in his poultry
house Yesterday morning shortly after
midnight ana upon going TO a back win
dow detected "A man in the act Of enter
ing the place. He got his gun and hred
al the thief who forthwith bolted.
Mr. Brown. who resides at No. BIG east
Byrd street. was relieved OF number OF
iinc fowls early yesterday morning.
Chicken thieves appear to be getting IN
some good work during tins warm
weather.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-28

Charles Motley. the convict who escaped
from the Capitol force Tuesday. has not
yet been recaptured. The Dispatchs
statement that he escaped from Guard
Drew was incorrect. Mr.. Drew brought
the gang to the square. but turned over
a number OF prisoners, among them Mot
ley to the Capitol police, and was HIM
self looking after another gang OF prison
ers in the grounds surrounding the Cover
nor's Mansion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-28
The CITY Democratic Committee.

Chairman :. :. Z. Patteson has called
a meeting of the CITY Committee for
Monday night. July I'd. at o'clock, IN
the rooms Of the city Bar Association
In the Merchants Bank building. The
retiring and incoming committees VIII
meet together and after few minutes
session the old committee Will adjourn
sine die and the new committee organize
by the election OF officers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-28

was IN Richmond yesterday He returned
10 Washington last night During Cleye-
lands frs, administration Taylor was ap-
nointesi United states Minister 10 liberia.
lie was nominated for the Bolivia port
folio by the present administration. but
the nomination was not confirmed by the
Senate. Taylor has been lecturing- in ,Vir-
giuIa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-28
Surprising Modesty.

figi'sl
Tell me not i'm mOurnful accents
That sweet molesty's no more,
That the maidens OF the present
Are not Ike the maids of yore.
IT'S n slander flls- and cruel.
Meier could maid more modest be
Than a damsel that ! lately
At dinner CHANGED 10 see.
(Which part of this chicken" quoth I,
"Wnl your hunger best appeaseE
And she hung her head and answered:
Il Will take-an ankle. pleas
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-28
CoEyicts Received.

The following unfortunates were re-
ceived at the penitentiary yesterday: Wal
ker Brown (coloredD from Amherst, to
serve six years for HOUSEKEEPING; Peter
Giles, from Culpeper, two years for be-
trayal; Edward Mann (coloreD. from
Culpeper. two years for HOUSEKEEPING;
David c. Hall. two years for forgery, and
Claiborne Rutherford three years. for
horse-stealing both from Lee county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-28
FIRE DEPARTMENT CHANGES.
A Pew Were Made Last Night-oid ON
Gers Reelected.

Gers Reelected.
a called meeting OF the Board OF Fire
Commissioners was held at the city Han
nsi evening President John II. Frisch-
korn. and MessIs l.. G. Jenkins Joseph
l.. Levy, James Il. sheppard. Charles F..
TAYLOR. and g. Watt Taylor were In
their accustomed chairs.
The payroll and currcnt billy were or
Crrcd % be paid.
A. \. Dunklcy was elected substitute OF
Truck Company No. 1, and a. 5. Duke
was transferred. as substitute, from I'm
gne Company No. 70 Truck Company
NJ. p l.. t. Cornell was elected sub'ti-
tute d Engine Company No. Z. The fol-
lowing neuienants were chosen: Engine
Company No. !. J. ". Woodward; No.
2 H. C. Han No. 3, l.. u. Harris; No 4.
O. G. Meuydew; No 6, {. 7. Point NO. g.
J.. &. MINOR. 40. Z, ). "A. Parsoas; No. Z. W.
e. Gayle. Truck Company No. ]. Il. J.
BfSdiey Truck Company No. 2 W. u.
SHAW; Truck Company No. ., A. j. Humid
LEI.
RATIFIED NOMINATIONS.
The board then ratified the nominations
made al the last meeting, and elected
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-28

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE
RICHMOND, June "a 1894.
OFFERINGS Wheat, IFS bushels. Corn
Wine. 40 bashos.
lac bushels.
QUOTATIONS. Wheat Longberry. 6ls62c |:
mixed. 60aUlc. snortbciry. 59ad2c.: NO z,
red, &c. Corn-Wnite Virginia tbae lots) SEE /;
No. white. 90 No mixed. o0c. Oats
No. 2 mixed, 47ISa4Sc.; No. mixed, 4otsa
45e. Rye 54a55c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. June ~, 1894.
ARRIVED

PORT OF RICHMOND, June ~ 1894
ARRIVED.
Steamship Wyauoke, Blakeman, New York,
merchandise and passengers: George W. Allen
q Co. agents.
schooner Roger Drury, Lunt, konnebsc, leo
Richmond Ice Company
Schooner Albert Mason, Gale, Philadelphia,
coal; ;. II. Hage-.
schooner f. C. schnltz Lowery, New YORK,
cement and plaster; Warner Moore Co;
Schooner Annie Atnsie, McAndrows, heanc-
be-. ice; Richmond Ice Company.
BARGE Francis. Philadelphia, coal; Richmond
lie Company.
steamer Pocahontas, Deyo. Norfolk. merchan-
disc and passengers: Irwin Weisiger, suDerin-
tendent.
steamship Wyanoke. Brakeman. New York,
merchandise and passengers; George ". Allen
4 Co., agents.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS, JUNE %, 1894.
ARRIVED.
American steamship Guyan1ot.e, New York.
Schooner J. L. Rsighter Boston.
SAILED.
british steamship CynthiGna, Hayre.
American Steamship GuYan1otte, Norfolk.
PORT OF WEST POINT, JuSE27, 1894.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Baltimore. Bennett, Balu more,
passengers and general cargo.
Schooner Freddie Hencken, Hepnngs, New
York, to load pine wood.
SAILED.
Steamship Baltimore, Bennett, Baltimore.
passengers and general cargo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-28

RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
RICHMOND. VA, June z7.--Auction Of
sold. Highest price. sl2.25: lowest. t2.70.
Private sales: FILTERS. Il; wrappers, y;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-28

Mrs W. ". Saunders died last night
at her home. No. GlS Catherine street, af-
ter long iIlress. She was fi2 years old.
Her funeral viii take place from 81.
Marks church az S o'clock this afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-28
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET

BALTIMORE. MD. June 27-Virgina
IS, new. 72iz9t7312, Virginia centuries, 59@s,
asked; Baltimore and Ohio. 69u7oi2 (;
Northern Central. Gs, asked; Consolidated
Gas bonds, ll7Qll7ls do. stock, $685..