davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-23
Communion With God

Communion with God was never more
needful than now. Feverish activity rules
In all spheres of life. Christian effort IS
multiplied and systemat2ed beyond all
precedent. And all these things make
calm fellowship with God hard to COM
pass We are so busy thinking, discussing;
defending inquiring, or preaching, ana
teaching and working, that we nave no
time and no leisure of heart for qu'et
contemplation, without which the exercise
of the intellect upon Christ's truth VIII
not feed, and busy activity in CHRIST
cause may starve the soul. IheIe are
few things which the Church OF TINS uay,
the Invitation. Come We yourselves apart
into lonely place, and rest awniie'
Alexander Maclaren.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-23
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, ILL. June 22-There. was
hardly an item Of news that could be
used to help prices OF wheat to-day.
There were a number of weak efforts In
that direction, but they came TO moth
ing. July wheat opened at 5Eic. TO
59.sc., declined 10 J0c rallied and closed
at J9l5c, a net loss of Tsc. from yester,
day. Cash wheat was quiet and showed
but little change.
Corn was noteworthy only for the
similarity with wheat, which marked
the trade. The business was light ana
the tendency downward. July corn open
ed at fla,c., sold between 4l7sc. and Ale,
and closing at 4lisc.. a decline from yes
terday of lake There was a moderate
demand for cash corn. Prices were Ag
NC. per bushel lower.
oats were very weak to-day Iney
were. no doubt, affected by the other
grain markets. as we'll as by the expected
early arrival Of new crop oats. During
the excitement of a few days ago, shorts
covered so freely that the interest on
that side Of the market seems TO have
been almost eliminated, so that the
demand from the bearsh element was
not important enough to be called
factor June closed &c. under yester-
day. July nc, September 5suHc. lower.
Cash oats were weak and 2q3c. per
bushe lower.
Provisions were firm on some buying
by a prominent packing concern The
strength of the hog market was the only
Information I'm the trade. Late I'm the
session packing institution did some sell
ing which caused some decline from the
outside There was some cash demand
principally for home consumption July
nork closed sc higher than yesterday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-23
THE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, June 2-Cotton-Mid-
ding gulf. Gle; middling uplands.
5-le; sales, l'IS5 bales Futures dglS'
7.l0q711; August. 7.1+QIl5; September
7.1547.16: October, 721q722; November
7.26q72I; December. 1921 49, January
I3sq1.40; February. 144aL45; March,
Cotton-Gross receipts, 1859 bales; ex-
ports to Continent 252 bales; forwarded
376 bales; sales, 1853 bales; spinners,
1856 bales; stock. 200.634 bales.
Weekly-Net receipts, 80 bales; gross
receipts, 14,I93 bales. exports 10 bIeae
Britain, 1855 bales: France, 2Ol bales,
Continent, 5,0S0 bales forwarded, $3.50
bales; sales. 1905 bales spinners, 'ooo
bales.
Total to-day-Net receipts, 4,470 bales;
exports to Great Britain. 2.0S3 bales;
Continent, 1902 bales; stock. Se0' '1z
bales.
Total so far this week-Net receipts
1886 bales; exports TO Great Britaii'
l5 100 bales. France, POI bales; CONT
Total since September 1st-Net receipts,
!. 1926. 1893 bales exports 10 Great Britain
27S6.7 bales; France. 5S6,527 bales; Con-
tinent, 1,Glf,215 bales; channel, 9'slo
Net receipts Of cotton at all ports since
September /, 1s93-Galveston, lWl Us
bales; New Orleans. 1,s4s,455 bales Mo- To-.
bales: Charleston, 4Oi, S57 bales; Whining
ton. $780, 50s bales: Norfolk. 6SI.95s bales;
Baltimore, 81 Cos bales; New York. III ,S2B
bales; Boston, 9oO64 bales; Newport
News, 1850 bales: Philadelphia, GA, 20
bales; West Point 23S, l63 bales; Bruns-
wick 1910 bales; Velasco, S.29t bales
Port Royal. q, $50 bales. Total, oS",l6l
Deduct 5000 bales from the net re-
ceipts since September LIST, making the
corrected total since that date 5,s26' IDS
bales. .o
Weekly Cotton Statistics-Sales. $1,000
bales; American, $1,000 bales; trade tax TAX,
ings, 5000 bales, actual export, "'"v'
bales; total import. $1,000 bales; Ameri-
can. 1900 bales; total stock, l,4fl 900
bales; American. 1,2il,OOO bales, totdi
afloat. 5000 bales; American, <o,VVV
bales; sales for speculation, 800 bales
purchases for export, 1000 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, June 22.-Cotton fu-
lures dull sales, 300 bales; June. GSs,
July 6SS; August, 6.S7, September Ost,
October, 6sS; November 693; December
100: January, 706; February az. =,
LIVERPOOL. June 22.-l2.30 Z. NJ
Commercial quoted at unchanged prices /;
American middling, ll-l6; sales, SUN
bales: American, 600 bales. speculation
and export 800 bales; receipts, l,VVO
bales, American, 800 bales Futures
quiet and demand moderate; American
middling. July and August, 6l-3t sep
TENDER and October, 3-64; Octoper
and November, I. Tenders, 500 Daies
new dockets and 100 bales old dockets
r. M-June, 6l-64 June and July,
3 6l-6l, buyers: July and August, . Ol-o
al G2-Gi: August and September, OZ-Oig
3 1854, September and october, b5-ot
a.; November, (: November and Decein-
Der, Lea sellers; December and Janu-
airy. 4 l-64d4 2-G4: January and FEB
ruary, 2-64Q4 1854. Futures closed
steady.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-23
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND, VA, June -, 1871
Offerings Of tobaccos at auction on
Change by Messrs. George A. Haynes,
Wilson. Son & Co. W Ben Palmer, and
cured tobaccos of the following marks and
numbers: one package CIV. l.. & b. b.,
No. - sold at Sl3.25, one Oh. l.. B., 10. y
at Sl2.25. one %. @. n j. H. b., NO. -
at 5000, two CIV; ). NJ No. J. ana ~
f.. b., No u at SO. one %. D. A. NO.
u at 1913. four (B. G. & J. H. b., No;
2: W. L. & b. b.. No. and No. 3, and
J. II. L.. No. u at 500 two a.. {. -
No. and No. - at S9.25. one a.. c. j..
No. p at Ss75, one (W: l.. A., No: y
81. ID. A.. No. >. and j. J. p, No. y at
$7.75, two CIV J.. & Il. b., No. %. and
j. II. l.. No. y at $50. two lB. q. ~
J. II. b.. No. I, and Il. p. b., No. y az
1915. two az. l.. b. & B.. No ;. and W.
l.. A.. No. = at $3.50. two "a. S. b., No.
2 and W l.. 3. & b., No. - at 500,
one q. II. L., No. - mt $3.50 one Co., ~.
L., No. - at $500, four CW. j. ~ No.
q H. I'D l. b. No. b W W. L. l.; Z Z 4 two o. q No. .
p, No. /. and r. r. b.. No. y at $4.O
one o.. W G.. No. y at $40, on, o.. g.
j., No. - taken IN at $500, one (W. J.. -
& b., No y sold at $50 four a.. G. j.
and w \. c.. No. = at 81, one Oh. G. &
j. II. b.. No. 81 at $40 two q. VI. J.,
No. 3, and J. W. F., No - at 500; tWo
~. II. l.. No. 33) at 80 80, two CW. J. NJ
No. and No q At $500, six CIV }. ~
No. :: Y. l.. c.. No. ,; Il. G. & J. II. T..
No. ,: W. L. B. & b.. No. ~; J. II. l.,
No. p. and W. j. n, No. 3 AT -, TWO
g.. NJ. F.. No. 2. and w. l.. b., No %
at $3.50, one o. NJ r., No. ~ at $50
one Or. L. c. no. - at 500. one ls. j..
b.. No. - at $500. one "a. 5. b., No. -
at $3.50, one (R. l.. c., No. y at $2iV'
one w. J. ". No. 81 at $500.
Private sales reported 10 the secretary
Of the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day:
Wrappers, 70 hogsheads. filters. I, cut
ters. II: smokers. If: leaf dark, ~
Tugs (dark). l. Total. n hogsheads.
The tobacco Inspector reports to-day
Inspections Bright, - hogsheads dark
147 hogsheads and 80 tierces. &c. Rein
pectlons-Brght 4G hOgsheads.
Myers, Meals. Davenports. Planters .
Jones'. Allegheny. Vaughan's. smell
burne's, ShOckOe, CrenshaWs, ana sea
brooks tobacco warehouses report TO-
day: Receipts. 16i packages; deliveries
100 packages.
United States internal revenue collec-
lions for the city Of Richmond, va. to-
day: Cigars and cigarettes, 81 l2bt?; plug
tobaccos. ~, 1877. 80. Total. 3O64li
A very good loose tobacco sale at
Shelburne's warehouse to-day.
A sale at the Planters warehouse To-
day. ~
Loose tobacco sale at shockoe tobacco
warehouse to-day
Registered at the Tobacco Exchange to-
day: George W. Loving l.. Ieno. J. Jones'
and W L. Blanton. Louisa county
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-23
Egynf,s Smelling FESTIVAL.

On Monday next. when the annuai e Us
tom termed "Shemm Ell Neseem 10y Vol .no
Smelling Of the ZEPHYR Will be o Dsssi md and
all Government Offices will be closeu ani
holiday throughout the country. ONIONS
will be in great demand. for. early , on
Monday morning many persons esp arcia1 =
women, In accordance wi,m tine imme-
mortal. break an onion and smell ~.
Thara viii also he a wholesale miyration
into the country for the R Pal,peosd t ol
Smelling the air. which - penaveu da ny
fmily beneficiaI effect on that day.-From
the ERyutian Gazette.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-23
SUNDAY CHURCH NerIoEs.

THE BROAD-STREET MISSION az
east Broad street, open every night
MONDAY prayer-meeting every day eA-
cept Sunday. All welcome.
'PINE-STREET BAPTIST CHUKCh
corner Pine and Albemarle streetsl nSs.
]. b. HUTSON, notwithstanding sun SUI
tor Sunday school at . A. VI. tIaisscStt
meeting Wednesday night al 49, 49, a.
Young peoples meeting Friday nitn., :,
o clock. Young mems meeting "oN1"'
GROvE-AvENUE BAPTIST CliUK ',,
Corner Grove avenue and Beich Stnrsach-
Rev. J. c. Hidden, ID. d., pastor - nas-
;or. Pray meeting "Wednesday N'e'' -
S:i5 o'clock.
ct LIKES EPISCOPAL CliAPEL
fcorner Beverly and washington 1880,
Rev. G. II. KCYK. minister 81 90 ,,sIav
sunday school az S;S ,.. ,ra,,er and
service at 5 r. NJ. E'e iactnr e" every
s Tbxsrsday night at s:l5 p NJ. You MI -. DC
inatoiiv' wsScoued at any Of iAe services.
~ yoi do not attend religious se' ''SSi
- we would be especially p'tdss1
CO. have You come and worshl "l'H us
regularly
HIGHLAND PARK NJ EFT Il
church. Preaching al na !, a. Rev lev J. x
iSTHAM. sabbath school at $50 A. M,
Prayer-meeting "Wednesday night al 0
o'clock.
MIzPAH PRESBYTERIAN, CHEST
nut Hill. Rev. w. Mcc. WHITE, pas.
tor-seryices every Loras-DAy A.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-23

partial decline of point. This market
was without stimulant OF any r Mnu
and opened sluggish at 1 point declinIsi'
losing an additional point AFTER the Sa,,,
settling down into a listless, unint ,, ~
ing state, traders seeming perfectly III
different and commission houses wi..oss
orders. There is no disposition 70 paess
sales, and there Is not much encous re
ment to buy In fact, the rate Oh t sm
anti-option bill attracts the atIenis iot
of the exchange more than the marke.'
AS We write the bill Is under dlscuSs
sion, several amendments being onere sts
and Mr.. Hatch is less hopelui Oh 10
final passage. admitting that amend
ments carried defeat the object OF the
bill. Sales in Liverpool for the "een,
5.400 bales. Stock OF American COTTON
is 5000 bales less than last week, out
still 10000 bales in excess OF last year
The shipments from Bombay since Jan.
uary LIST are 5000 bales less than lass
year. Spot cotton In this market NOR
active; sales. 1855 bales. OF which Loo
bales are for consumption. Southern spo'
markets quiet and generally unchanged;
Interior receipts point to 1000 bales, anu
loss In stock 10 900 bales
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-23
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, June 22.-Flour firm ana
in moderate demand winter wheat, low
grades, sl.s5G2.J0; fair TO fancy, S2.4V4
clear, 81 2JG265: patent, S3.65Q43O; low
extras. Sl.SjN2.jO Southern Hour quiet
and firm: common 10 fair extra S-"4
800; good TO choice DO. S3.OOq3.5O.
Wheat duh and lower with options
No. 2 red, store and elevator, 62hq6212c.
ahoat. 62Iac. options opened weak ana
declined idlkc.. rallied l2q9sc., ana
closed steady at 12Q3.c. under YESTERDAY
with trading moderate; June, 62Ac.; July
Corn dull, lower, and steady; No. ?
46ibc.. elevator: 46hG4 6iac. ahoat OPP
tions dull at 9sda4c lower, closing steauy
June, 4Ghc.; July. 1916; August 6tn,io,s
fairly active: June, 5lAc. July. igg,Yee:'
AugiIst 3qc.; No. . white, July, 5IH2c.
Spot-No. ?, 5lG52c.; No. white DC;
mixed western. 53454c.; Whlte uo'' 'ft
Hay moderately active and steady
sbinning' 5OG55c. good 10 choice. T1dSoc.
Wool steady and IN moderate demand
domestic fleece. l,a2Zc. puiisq, , S,5 o51,
1400. extra mess $s.O0nS.5O; beef hams
duiI at 500 Otd 900; tierced beef duili
Civ extra, India mess. Sls.50Gl9W; cut
meats quiet and steady; should aiDa So'oi
Lard quiet and frmer; western steam,
81 40 bid. city. So hOd6 62i5; July SLID
asked; September s7.3o asked. Rehned
dull: Continent. $40: South America
81. so: compound. s5.s7iEq6.Oos 90 -. -
Pork more active; mess, si3.oo; extra
Bntter firm and fair speculative de-
mand: State dairy. Pale: do, cream
cry. i5dfsc.: western dairy lOaloc.; do''
creamery. i4qlsc.; Elgins, lsc. ,so
Cotton seed oil quiet ana nrm; cruue'
Doc; yellow. 32i7q35c.
Petroleum dull and steady.
Rosin dull and steady; strained. COM
mon 10 good, 81 .35Gf.4o y,o,
Bike 80, at, o.
Rice firm and In fair demand; fair 10
extra. 39sfl54c.; Japan. i9sgi+c; ~
Molasses-Foreisn nom.nal cn,et
leans, open kettle. good 10 choise' au'e'
and steady at 21Q3Ic.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-23
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, MD. June 22.-Flour firm
and unchanged
Wheat active and easy; No. red spot
and June and July, 6OHQGO3sc.: August,
0llau6lssc. september, 62A qG}c. steamer
No. red, 5IMu5I9ic.. milling wheat, by
sample 5su6lc.
Corn firm; mixed spot, June, and July,
47c. bid; southern corn, by sample. 5lW
Sc. do on grades. 5jc
oats firm: No. white, western, Bic.
asked; No 2 mixed, western. 5l452c.
Rye inactive; No. 2. 55q56c
Hay quiet and steady good to choice
timothy, $l45Oq 1900.
Grain dull; steamer to Liverpool,
1s1hd Gls.3d., June; Cork for orders,
per Quarter IS Cd. July.
Butter firm; creamery. fancy lSc. (;
ladle. fancy, 14c. store-packed, l0gl2c.
Cefyee !" steady: No. !. $1GOOQ1625.
Sugar steady; graduated, S433
Bonds-Baltimor and Ohio Southwest
ern nrsts, los bid; do. second incomes,
% asked: do. third incomes. SH asked /.
Consolidated Gas bonds. ll&i bid
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-23
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.

UNION STOCK YARDS. ILL, June
22.-Cattle-Heceipts. 1000; market firm
err; common TO extra steers, S3OOdi. IS;
stockers a ~ feeders. s20od3.J0; cows
and bul.A sl2Ja3.J0; calves. s.. 2jd4T5.
Hogs-keceipts. 1900; market strong
and higher; heavy, sisoq505; common
sorted, s4.90G495; light. St7oui.9o; pigs.
81 25q475.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; market steady;
inferior TO choice. sl.00g3.50; lambs. S2.75
61
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-23
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE
nrrtI.fnNn VA June % 1894

Onerings-Wheat. Ts6 bushels: corn
fvhiteC. 600 bushels; corn (mixed, GJU
bushels: oats. 40 bushels. ,
Sales-Wheat. 1856 bushels; corn (white).
COO bushels; oats. 40 bushels.
Ouotations-W heat-Longberry. Gle. to
62c.: mixed, G0c. to &c. shortberry, Doc.
10 &c. No red. Gle, -, -o
No. white. SIC. No mixed. soc.
Oats-No. 2 mixed. 41lac. TO 4oc.; NO.
3 mixed 46izc. TO Ale.
Rve-54c to 55c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-23
CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI, o., June 22;-tlosur-,-
Spring patent, S3S5d3.s5; family, S2:5S
Q265; winter patent quotable at >S''ov
$40.
Wheat quiet; No. red sec. ~
Corn quiet; No. white, 4Sc.; NO. z
mixed 65c No. yellow, 4ic.
Oats quiet; No. . mixed. iSc.
Pork-Mess, Sl2.75: clear mess, Sl5.'o'
family, $il5O.
Lard steady; steam leaf, 500; Kettle
dried. S7.25.
Bacon steady; shoulders, $3.50; snort
rib sides, s725; short clear sides, s'oo'
Whisky STEADY at 81 Il.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-23

to 5 points down: August, s14.65: October,
1890; December, Si31J. Spot Rio dull
and steady; No. 7, $685.
sugar-Raw quiet and firm; fair re-
hning, 11-i6c. Refned-Standard a,
l-lgIfhc.: cut-loaf. 47sa5 Lice: crush
Freights TO Liverpool In fair demand
and firm. cotton. I'D. grain. I'D.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-23
SAVANNAH.

SAVANNAH. GA, June 22.-spirits tur-
pentine market opened ana closed firmly
held at 2pc. for regulars; receipts, l.444
casks; sales, 81 casks.
Rosin market opened strong and un,
changed. with sales of 1890 barrels, and
closed strong with sales OF 9o9 barrels,
glass at sc. advance; other grades un-
changed Quote-A. b. c, and y, SLID;
r. Sl20; F. $1.35; G, Sl.45; II: sl;so; !.
S2.O5; X, 1915; VI, S2.05; y, 1913; window
glass. $3.50: water white. $40.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-23
WILMINGTON.

WILMINGTON, n. c.. June 22.-Rosin
firm: strained. 02i1c. good strained, 9I12c.
Turpentlne firm at 2719c. bid.
Tar firm at Sl.3O -, ,,oo.
Crude turpentine quiet; nara, sl'V"'
soft, Si.70; virgin, 80 10.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-23
DAILY COTTON LETTER.

Following is the daily cotton letter OF
Atwood Violet e. Co, OF New rorh' by
nrivate wire to c. W. Branch x Co:
psnot cotton was in buyers favor to-
day PI in Liverpool and sales were limited led
10 s. 600 bales at unchanged prices Fu-
lures tn opened and closed steady at
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-23
SOUTHERNERS ORGANIZE
IAE "sOUJHERN DBYELOPMEFT AS-
ISOLATION" FORMED.
A Permanent Committee Created who Will
Properly Ad tertise the Advantages Of
the South to tho World.

NEW YORK, June 22.-The Southern
Development Association, for the conven-
ticn OF southerners and New York capi-
talists, which met yesterday, have formed
permanent organization and given 1t a
name, concluded its business in this city
early this morning. The outcome Of the
deliberations yesterday was the appoint
ment OF a permanent Committee on Or
ganization, who are to prepare plans for
the formation OF local committees, who Will
endeayor. by laying the advantages which
the South Possesses before the northern
and eastern capitalists, TO promote the
various commercial interests OF the soulh-
ern States.
After midnight the Committee on Or
ganization held session when old not
conclude until 2 o'clock this morning.
Captain Hugh X. Garden presided A
number of suggestions were thrown out,
and II was frally decided that eacn OF
the twenty-five members VINO compose .he
committee should submit plan at the
next meeting of the committee, Wnlch
will be held at Captain Gardens ONCE
No. 80 Nassau street, on July lZth.
EXCURSIONS TO THE SOUTH.
Col. D. b. Dyer. Of Augusta. Ca, the
originator of the movement, Said to-day
that one OF the chief things 10 be done
would be to make arrangements win the
various transportation companies connect
ing with the south to run mOnlnly eA-
cursions at cheap rates. This would en-
able people from New York ana other
eastern and northern cities TO visit the
South and Judge for themselves OF us
great natural advantages.
Il have" Colonel Dyer said, invested
over 81 600 in southern property. Inc
great natural advantage OF the South Ohly
requires to be better known TO De appre,
GATED We have good land, minerals, anu
gold in abundance, extensive coal helus'
ana immense timber regions. beslues' Nc
have any quantity Of water power We
will appoint local committees IN each
county. who will act under a state com
mittee who will act with the Committee
on ORGANIZATION. We will get bOndhoiders
TO give a three or a four years optloh az
a very reasonable price on lana OF an
dissertations and a similar option on water
power.
A BUREAU or INFORMATION.
eve shall establish a bureau OF infor-
nation In New York. which VIII extern
siveiv advertise our advantages, and VINO
will also impress on suitable immigrants
The prospects, they may look forward TO
II they will make the South their home.
We must have good immigrants 10 open
M our country. A lot of money has been
wasted by individuals by trying 10 pro-
mote colonization and Improvement OF the
South but now that we have succeeded
In establishing a permanent organization
and enlisting the sympathies and CO.
operation Of the New York business men
and fnanciers think there is great
future in store for the South.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-23

Cash Quotations-Flou dun and IN
changed; No. spring wheat, G0a6l e;
No. red, jSMc.; No. corn, U.s. 40 40.
lard. S667I,5i6 20. ribs, 50. 62IgqG.G5, shoHl-
ders. Sj.G5l2Qjs7l9; sides, S6SOgt.oo;
whisky. Sll5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-23

The sales of listed stocks aggregated
100 $50 shares; unlisted. 5000 shares.
Treasury Balances-Coin. Ssl, 10000;
currency S57 400 600
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-23
CHARLESTON

CHARLESTON. s. c.. June 22.-Tur-
pentine, 2sI5c. receipts. 30 casks.
Rosin firm good strained, Sl.oV 10
81 10; receipts IA barrels
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-23
A BAsr BALL PLAYER RELEASED.

Manager Somers, OF the Norfolk Base
Bali cub has released Charles Elsey,
frsi baseman. for fighting. Elsey carried
"a log into pitcher Kissinger's room. The
long and honey pitcher ordered Elsey 10
lake the dog out. a war Of words was
owed by blows. Elsey has had some
experience IN the ring. was Charles john
sons secona in his bout with Austin GID
I'D expected to do kiss" Up In short
order but unfortunately for Elsey the
PITCHER was an adept at Market Square
rules.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-23
TALK OF INDICTMENTS.
r,r or 7BE PERJURY IN 1Hh
SANS PRECINCT cAshs.
-,.rt Election Judges Who Committed
III, orsoe'-Fan'r"' OF mr. o'.0"'0''
ss,'s Release by Norfolk Club.

xoRFOLK. VA. June 22.--special'--Ihe
.,.s,ed election case has demonstrated
',.t about nifty per cent. Of the negroes
=. ,his city can read and write. All OF
,1e Younger negro voters can read ana
'~~,e OF them exceedingly well. All OF
sheriff Dornin's deputies are ont to-day
s..mmoning the negroes in the Fourth
ward who voted the Prohibition ticket
and no more evidence Will be taken ''i'
Monday. The argument began TINS morn
ing on the First precinct. Juuse ile".''
a.. a., II q Ellis will do the speak
anu an o. ~, ne Reformers and Judge Nicely
for The Democrats. -, p..,,,,,,,to,,s,s
49, t,asf indicted by the grand
jury SO the ,N win o, See ' t@d
John Hil and Hopkins, the o' ,s p Two
iie',ton party to prove the frauds, get
fbcir iust deserts. Both OF these men ad-
witted In open court that they had been
V,ulfv Of perjury.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-23
SECRETARY cARrIs1y AND PARTY.

Hon. j. c. Carlisle. Secretary Of the
United states Treasury and party visited
the ayy-yard to-day. The party is on
k.1"s "a have been crvieiSg ae far
a. the o.Ies. 1t consists of Secretary Car
isl, AND wife, Mr.. Logan Carlisle, their
s.r. and Miss Berry. daughter OF Con-
rr.ssIan Berry. OF Kentucky. They came
p Norfolk for coal and left during the
dly On a continuation of the cruise in
fr. IaV
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-23
rr.rn,1. OF ME-. o,coSNoR.

The funeral OF Mr. Frank O'Connor,
,ast exalted ruler Of the y. y. o. Elks,
~ ilis city took place from st. Mary's
Catholic church this morning. and the
PROCESSION was the largest seen In Nor
f1.k since the death OF the popular City
collector. "A. y. Payne. who died In Rich
m1nl about year ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-23
A b. LIPscoMB.

b. LIPscoMB.
WAGON MAKER.
fsl EAST CARY STREET.
has ON hand and will rake 70 order
Snrrevs Phaetons. Grocery wagons.
sprinz Drays. Trucks. &C. Repairing
and repainslng at low prices-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF WEST POINT, June % 1894.
ARRIN ED.
steamship Baltimore, Bennett, Baiu-
more, passengers ana general cdIso'
SAILED.
Steamship Baltimore. Bennett. Balu-
more passengers and general cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-23

pected return the people of Evanston in
terpret W c. T. L. as Wel-Come-To-U.-
Chicago Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-23

The following comes voluntarily from hight
esteemed clergyman Of the NJ. f. church. paste
Of the Church Creek circuit In Dorchester
County. Maryland;
&C. l. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass.
Il feel 1t duty to the public TO send this Ger
ilhcate. saw IN Philadelphia paper lettei
from man who had suffered from
Muscular rheumatism
aud had been restored by the use OF Hoods Sar
saparila l had the grip in the winter of ~
and '92 50 severely that 1t deprived me OF tho
use OF my arms so that my wife had to dress an,
undress me, and when away from home l haC
to sleep in my clothes. tried FIVE doctors and
not one accomplished anything. Then i saw
the letter alluded 10 and determined To try