davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-28
21st SEASON.
Assessors Notice.

All persons liable to pay taxes in the town
of Waterbury are requested to bring in a list
Of all their taxable property owned by them
on the LIST of March 1894.
All those neglecting to being in their list.
must have 10 per cent added and forfeit their
right Of appeal before the board of relief ac-
cording to law.
The Assessors will be in session daily from
June 1st to July 1st at the Council Chamber.
City hall Office hours 10 to IL a. m. . to 4 and
to p. m.
c. HAUSER.
DANIEL KIEFER
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-28
"BARGAIN. ="

and we ask you to call and look
for yourselves. If they are any
thing you wish, you can have
them for little money.
Our space will allow us to
name only a few of the goods.
$500 Oak Buffet, $500
Is Oak Music Case, 1000
Is Plush Bed Lounge 5000
25 Corduroy Chairs, 1900
Is Rug pattern Rockers, S.75
20 Rug pattern Rockers, II
80 Walnut Chamber Suit, 81
s " Extension Table, )
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-28

We call your attention to
these articles because we think
they are of moro value to you
than to us. They are marked
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-28

There is no guess work in
the u. S. & Cos stores. We
call things by their names. Tell
you just what they arc, and
what to expect for your money.
If we make a mistake arc will
ing to stand by you. and make
wrong things right as far as pos
siblc.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-28

l lot of Mems Pants, $1.25, 69c
l lot of Mems Pants, $50, SOC
lot of Mems Pants, 200. 10
l lot of Mems Pants, 50 so 800, 2.10
lot of Mems Pants, 500, $50, 2.65 2.95
l lot of Mems Pants, 600, 700, $50, 3 rs
l lot of Mems Suits, 600, 100, 1926, 1915
l lot of Mems Suits, $50, $40, 4 so, 8 80
/ lot of Mems Suits, 1000, IL. 6.25, 6 95
l lot of Mems Suits, 1850, TOE
l lot of Mems Suits, 1900, 9.75
/ lot Boys piece Suits, 500 2G5
l lot Boys piece Suits, 7.5O 1916
lot Boys 3 piece Suits, 1000, 6 rs
l lot Boys piece Suits, 1880, Cos
l lot Children's Suits, 150, 75c
l lot Children's Suits, 2.25, 1.20
1 lot Children's Suits, 2.85, 1.55
l lot Children's Suits, $50 1876
l lot Children's Suits, 400, 225
l lot Children's Suits, 5 90 2.75
One lot of Knee Pants, best 25c goods at
10c pair.
A full line of Underwear, Over Shirts
Dress Shirts, Stiff Hats, Soft Hats, Hosiery,
Neckwear, Collars, Cuffs. Suspenders.
Jewelry, and many other things, all Mt n
great sacrifice.
Remember don't miss this genuine
creditors sale. The earlier you will come
the best choice you will have. Come one,
Come all. Come from far and near to
secure the many bargains
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-28
Prohibition Nominations Made.

SYRACUSE, June 2S.-The Prohibition
convention has adjourned. Francis Bald
win of Elmira\was nominated for gov
ernor, Justus Miller of Troy for lieutenant
governor and Xachariah II. Taylor of Ro-
chester for judge of the court of appeals.
The platform adopted favorS woman suf
rage and the appropriation of money for
sectarian institutions, advocates the elcc-
ton of United States senators by direct
vote of the people and denounCrs The po-
litical subserviency to saloons.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-28

These Goods have been
placed in our windows, and on
our floors, they are ofinterest to
the people of Waterbury, and
are worth your consideration.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-28

SPRINGFlEID, his, Jun" 2S.--For Unit
cd States senator, Frank m NarVcagh;
state superintendent pubic instruction,
Henry Raab; state treasurer, bernard j.
Claggctt; trustees state university, Julia
Holmes Smith, C.. l.. Peasants II. c.
Clcndonin. This was the ticket nomnat-
ed by the Democratic convention, and the
party Endorsed the national administra,
ton. Owen Scott was named as tempo
rary chairman and delivered IL speech.
The name of General John c. Black
was presented by w. a. Vincent of Chica-
go, franklin MacNCagh was placed in
nomination by a. w. Green of Chicago
Senator Nichaus of Peoria placed in nom
ination Judge Worthington of PEORIA and
James Craig of Mattoon nominated .An-
drew j. Huntc" o Paris. This closed the
nominations, and the convention pro, GCd-
ed to vote. The call proceeded raliiiy,
Tho ballot resulted: MacNcagh, 81;
Black, 364; Hunter, so: Worthin4ton, =:
Morrison, 10; Cable, ,. On motion ii
Judge Vincent the nomination of y, l.
MacNeagh was mado unanimous.
Mr.. MacNeagh made n speech, and
pledged himself to work heartily for the
success of the party, and rom1scd to st nd
by the principles of the Democratic party
without reservation. He declared him elf
q believer in II slow but constant appro CHI
toward FREQ trade. On tho money qucS-
ton he asserted himself n bimctallist of
the most violent type and opposed to mon
ometallism of either gold or silver. At
tho conclusion of Mr., Macy eagh' address
the platform was read.
1t reaffirms tho platform of the national
Democracy and indorscs the administers
ton of President Cleveland.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-28

This week in the Boys De
partmcnt we have taken all the
odd sizes in
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-22

on warrant. did unlawfully, being keepers
OF ordinaries and houses Of entertainment.
did permit unlawful gambling at said
houses or at their out-houses. booths, or
bars, or other places or apartments there
TO, or held Herewith"
There are four names on each warrant,
which were sworn out by detective Hail.
Here are the parties for whom warrants
are out:
a. Nardi. 1889 east Franklin street.
\. Dale .Luche q Co.. 1872 east Frank
lin street.
NJ Massei iOi north Seventeeth street.
Philip G.. Kelly, 1903 Franklin street
#. G.. Onesty, l0l north Eighteenth
street.
w. Miller, I'LL east Grace street.
William Washington, 1903 east Grace
street.
J. l.. Ebenhack. 1901 east Main street.
T. j. Enrght 4i2 louisiana street.
Phil Erlsh, 3l0S Lester street.
j. l.. Smith 3OV3 Lester street
These cases were all reported 10 the po-
lice court yesterday morning. and Judge
CrutchGeld referred them back TO the
chief Of police. claiming that the cases
should come up as violations Of the State
law. and not as ordinance violations, and
consequently warrants were necessary TO
get the cases in court.
Detective Hall, when seen yesterday.
said Il had no sooner reported the first
case than the news that we were making
war against the machines spread like
wildfre. and in a short time they had
all disappeared like sora after the first
frost"
Not only were they 10 be seen in
barrooms but at fruit stands small stores
and other places, thus offering 10 the
small bows the first intoxicating pleasures
OF gambling.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-22
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND. VA. June u. 1894.
Offerings OF tobaccos at auction on
Change by Messrs W Ben. Palmer.
George A. Haynes, and II. B. Taliaferro
one package u. NJ NJ. No. u sold at So.
one Is. b.. No. y at Sl3.25. one IT. j. B.,
No. u at slll5, one u. ID. A.. No. ~ az
sl0.75, two CO. d.. No. and J. ID. w, NO.
u at sl0.50. two 81. ID. s., No 2, and W.
$3.50 two 81. NJ. NJ, No 9 and c. d.,
No. d at 81, one Is. b.. No. 81 at Ss.25. one
~. Z. c., No. II at N.75, one P. =. &c
No q at sL62 IL, two P. +. G., No. &
and G. T. W, No. u at SIS, four GO; D..
and y at 1915, four "a. l.. w, No. J.,
w b., No. ?. J. II. p. No. |, and +. *
b.. No. y at $500 two a.. Z. G., No e.
and g. T. w. No. - at 81, one CIV. ID B,,
No p at s5.75, one &C. D., No. ~ az wv
one &c. d, No. 81 at $5.5S, one tW; b.
one CIV. r., No. 81 at $3.50. one g. -. j.
No. - taken In at S525, one n X ~
No. y sold at $50, three "a l.. W, no 2
7. w. c., No. o, and G. T. w, No. ~ AZ
and J. G. A., No. y at $3.50, four q =.
c., No. 6. j. NJ. NJ, No. 3, W. b. No. 2
and w. d. b., No. ~ at $3.50, one O.. n.
T., No. u at $3.50, one (W B.. NO. 81 az
$40. one (W. b., No. q AT $3.50. one tE.
r. r.. No. p at sL2O. two Cw. b.. No. 8.
H. No. p at n.S two Nv. T. s. No 3.
and j. NJ. NJ. No. - at $3.50 two CIV. 4.
s.. No 2 and j. d. W, No. 2 at $50.
three "a. l.. W, No. 4, ". b., No. ). and
2. L. b.. No. l, and G. D., No. % az $50.
one CE. f. r.. No. - az 49, one QB. q. NJ.
No - taken in at s2.S0. two 81. NJ. NJ,
No. 3. and w b., Mo- s. sold at $50. three
CO. T. W. Nos. and T. and b. -. NJ:
No u at $500 two a. r. r.. No. g. and
Il IN "a n e. nv X No.
y at 81 20. one OB. c. NJ. 40. p at 80.
Private sales reported TO the secretary
Of the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day;
Wrappers. 80 hogsheads hllers, 80. cut
ters. 4; smokers. 9. leaf dark, 7. Total,
50 hogshcads.
The tobacco inspector reports to-day:
nspectons-Bright, p hogsheads' dark,
GO hogsheads and 70 tierces. Reinspec-
tions-Brfght ~ hogsheads
Myers, Davenports. Planters, Ale-
ghany, ShockOe. Crenshaw's, ana sea-
brooke's tobacco warehouses report to-
day: Receipts, 200 packages; deliveries, IL
packages.
United States internal revenue .collec-
lions for the city OF Richmond, Va. to-
day: Cigars and cigarettes. $500; plug
tobaccos. sl.926Si. Total. s2.oTi.5A
A bright loose tobacco sale AT the
Planters warehouse to-day
A good loose sale at Shelburnes ware
house to-day. including some sun-cured
tobaccos sold over the package.
Sun-cured tobaccos sold by sample over
the package to-day: For T.. q. Winston.
one each AZ $3.50. $40. $40, $50, $50.
s.. %. 1915. $3.50. 1915, SOB tli.75. $z8; FOR
s7.25. S, $50 81, s., 81 so, i2S, Sl2. Sll.75.
Sl5.5O 81. 81. 10, $40. slO25, $50 $3.50. 81 20.
Si4. S. 1915, Sc. Sl2. 81, sli75. $3.50. $3.50.
$3.50 s.. 1915. s3.lO $3.50. ST. $40. $3.50,
$3.50 sl350.
Registered at the Tobacco Exchange to-
1. l.I... ~ II -
William Brockman. G. n. Turner, W. w.
Turner. f.. c. Winston. H. W. Wright.
i. =. Campbell, w. J. Crank. Louisa
county; j. ID. Wright. Caroline county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-22

s.32l bales; exports to Great Britain,
1871 bales, France, 20l bales; Cont
nent, 9.4OI bales
NEW ORLEANS. June 2i.-Cotton flu
lures very dull, sales, 1880 bales; June,
6.gl; July, 3d.; August $50; september.
6.H; October, $50; November 800. De-
cemoer, 1Oz; January. los; February.
7.s7.
LIVERPOOL, June 2i.-i2:3O z. NJ
Cotton demand moderate. freely met.
and prices unchanged; American mid
ding. 4 Lie; sales. 10000 bales; Ameri-
can. $500 bales, speculation and export,
1000 bales; receipts. 5000 bales. Ameri-
can, 1900 bales. Futures quiet at the
advance and demand moderate; Aneri-
can middling, low middling cotton. June
and July, 62-64: July and August,
3 1854 August and September. A, Sep
TENDER and October, 1, December and
January, 3-64.
p. M.-Amerlcan middling. "A; good
middling. 4 3-i6, middling, lie; low
mddling, 1915; good ordinary, $ 1916,
ordinary, 39s; June, 6l-o4, buyers. June
and July. 3 6l-64: July and August,
3 62-64: August and September, OS-oi
September and October, o5-d, october
and November. lq4 i-6t; November 3ha
December, 4 l-64, buyers; December anu
January. 2-64, buyers Janualy anI
February, 3-64, buyers. Futures ei0Se'
quiet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-22
Picnic's Galore.

The Grove-Avenue Baptist Sunday
school held its annual picnic at Warwick
Park yesterday. The steamer Ariel, which
was chartered for the occasion, took down
a large crowd al s o'clock In the morning,
and at O'Clock in the afternoon an ex-
curson was given from the park to
Dutch Gap. The merry party returned TO
the city Just before dark, considerably
sun-burned but much pleased with the
day.
The Laurel-Street Methodist Sunday
school gave their annual excursion yester-
day. They went up TO Ashland Park sew
erai hundred strong. and enjoyed the day
thoroughly.
Quite large crowd went on the annual
excursion and. picnic TO providence Forge
Yesterday under the supervision OF ST.
Andrews church.
A basket picnic TO Mount Pleasant was
given 20 the members of the Second Pres
byterian Sunday school.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-22
Ernsrnl Of Mrs. Wilson.

The funeral OF Mrs. J. Calvin Wilson
took place from the Church OF the Cove
nant Yesterday afternoon.
4 very large number or friends ana
relatives attended the services at the
church and followed the remains TO their
last resting place.
The services were conducted by Rev. J.
Calvin stuart and Rev. Or. James Y.
Fair. The floral offerings were unusually
numerous and tasteful and the solos sung
bv Mr. Leftwich In the church and at the
grave we're very sweet and appropriate.
The following gentlemen acted as pail
hearers: Honorary-Dr. +. j. Moseley,
r. II. Gillian. Active. {. thompson
T s Scott. Matthew Gillian. George w.
Parsons Berry Eldridge, Robert Lecky,
Tr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-22
He Knew Its Worth.

Dr. NJ. ]. Davis is prominent phys'.
clan OF Lewis. Cass 0g county, n Iowa SS and
n t ~, rnsdicine at that place for the
n nes thtrty-fiye years. on the 18th Of
PsasI IN, whiIs in Des Moines. Ell route TO
Chicago was sgdd sayb taken sdIa with t. an
aattr aeiK oi collie. Cholera, and Darrhoea
peIlalHh9 Tor the past seventeen years.
h ad gSDyowing its reliability. he procured
a ah9 S- cent bottle, two doses Of which
Completely cured him and Th diet eHG ineGen
al anu traveling often produces a diarrhoea;:
70 should procure a bottle Of
this remedy before leaving ,I bone rer,na For
9aie - Slaughter. r. Z. Reeves & CO.,
and " q. Forstmann. druggsts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-22
NEWS OF MANCHESTER.
,xs OF INTEREST GATHERED IN
Tns sOUTHsIDE CITY.
IN. Odd. Fsilows TO Have Bsrbscus--Mr
M. Morris Remembered by HIS
Associstes-Psrsonsl
v,xrrrsrrR BUREAU RICHMOND TINS,
ff1i Hull STREET. BTATTiE BLOCK.

ri HUI STREET. BTATrIE BLOCK.
The Health Department Of the city
was busy yesterday gathering up inc
garbage and looking after the heait" .,
ihc city generally. This is much neeueu
movement. as some Of the streets are j."
anything but good sanitary ccndluoh'
The Odd-Fellows Of this city VIII give
a grand Brunswick stew end barbecue
ct Drowrys mansion July 4th' JuusN"s
from the order for the following articies'
everything will be plentifui'
prursv.ick stev for 800 people-four
dozen chickens. forty-hve pounds OF Veal.
one bushcl OF potatoes, one uoHth Val,s
OF tomatoes, two pecks OF onions ~ s,A
half callCn OF sauce. two POUNDS or
butter. one pound Of black pepper. twen-
u lunches Of herbs, four pounds OF
bacon. enc dozen lemons, ten quarts OF
huterbcans three punches OF carrots,
two loavcs Of bread. six head Of cab
bage. one bunch Of red pepper.
Barpccue-styCnty-four pounds OF lamb,
two hundred pounds OF Shoat. two pounds
OF butter. end half gallon Of vinegar.
day n the crowd will justify. No doubt
the grounds viii be crowded as IL IS
only q short distance from the city.
The city was exceedingly quiet yester-
day.
Mrs, George II. Hutton and daughter
~ Baltimore, are visiting her sister, Mrs.
Anderson Moore, sl7 Hull street.
friendship Lodge. X. OF T., will nom
mate officers tonight
Mr. w. T. Duke had his hand badly
mashed last Tuesday by a block Of ice
Weighing about 300 pounds falling upon
Miss Nellie Gregory. of Hanover. is
visiting Miss Florrie McRae. on Porter
street
Miss Nellie Turnbun, of Petersburg. is
visiting Mrs. George L. Gary. on Porter
street
The Council meets in an adjourned
meeting tonight.
Judge VIM. 1. Clopton has been very
much indisposed for several days.
Hobson Lodge No. 23 Masons (coloTed,
have elected the following officers for
the ensuing term. T. f. Richardson, W.
NJ. g. vs. Sulley. s. W: Charles Irving
!. W. hichard baker, treasurer; VII
ham Hlches, secretary; Archer Tyler
= D.. G.. n. Munford. j. D.: Mason
Ea.-l. chaplain Albert Baugh S $,
l. Oh Young j. S. John Baker. uler
The Richmond Blues have accepted an
irfration to he present at the bazaar Of
the Grays next Tuesday night. The Blues
Will attend In full uniform
The Hastings Court yesterday was en-
gagged I'm chancery business.
In the Police Court yesterday morning
j. II. Crump was before Mayor Maurice
charged with driving a cart without IL
cense and was ordered to procure one
at once.
Miss Grace Hall. Of this city, and Mr..
George c. Hatcher, Of Chesterfield coun-
~. will be married on Thursday, June
-4th. at Central NJ. +. church, at $50
o'clock.
Misses Blanche and Ruth Betty are
visiting their uncle. Mr. T. n. Betty, on
twelfth and Decatur streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-22
NEW YORK pRoDucE MARKET.

NEW YORK, June 2l.-Flour steady;
winter wheat, low grades, 81 S5d2JOi pa
tent, s2.9Oq3 %; Minnesota clear, -,
265. patent, $3.50 400; low extras, 10
Q250. Southern Hour quiet and steady I;
common to fair extra, $2.OOq3W; Bood
to choice do. S3.0Od3.5O.
Wheat more active Tor export anu
firm at nc. higher; No. red, store and
elevator &c. Options We're active ana
irregular. advancing &q7sc, declined Ac,
rallied sc, fell &c, and closed unssl tIed
at 1sqLc. over yesterday NO. req
closed: June, e27sc.; July, 657sc. August
Corn fairly active and hrmer; No. =
4G7sc., elevator: 4Gisc. afoat Options
advanced &c, fell &c, and closed steady
at Aafsc. over Yesterday; June, i6isc,;
July. 411sc.; August, 47%c.; September
'V Oats duh and unsettled at AaIc. high
er. Options duh, irregular. and lower
June. $50; July. Die; August S'4 3ec
Spot-No ?, SIC. No. 2 white. 55c mixed
western, 54q54l4c; white do. 54g3yc.
HAY steady and in moderate demand
shipping 5oq55c.; good 70 choice Iogo2c
Wool moderately active and steady
domestic fleece. 17Q22c.; pulled $50 iyftc:
Reef dull and steady; family, SlZoVn
IA on. extra mess. SsOOlfs5O: beef hams
ouiet and firm at S24. O0M25OO; uerced
Gf9.O3; cut meats quiet and steady /;
nickIed bellies 800: shoulders. 500;
hams siO. 00diO.25: middles nominal
Lard firm and quiet western steam
closed at 81 90; city. S550t6.B2is fu-
lures nominal. Rehped quiet; Continent.
s7'3 nominal: South America, $'.'9;
compound, s5.s7i506W ,-,.,
Pork quiet and steady, mess, sl3.5S1
IA. IS; extra prime, Sl2.5Oa l3.W.
Butter firm and fairly active; state
dairy. i3d17c.: do, creamery, l5nlsc. ;
western dairy, i0al5c.; do, creamery,
f41isc: Elgins. isc.
Cotton seed oil quiet and strong; crude,
2Nc; yellow, 32lal33c.
Petroleum quiet and steady.
Resin quiet and firm. strained, COM
mon 10 good, Sl.35Hl. 40
Turpentine quiet and firmer at 3in3li3c.
Rice fairly active and firm; fair 10
extra. 3a.f5Kc.: Japan. 4%d4Nc.
Nolasses-Foreign nominal: New OF
leans, open kettle. good TO choice. ste@dy
and dull at 27G37c.
Peanuts quiet Lat. nm
Coffee-Options steady AT ; points Up
10 10 points down: July, SD pu - 20
September. sl4059l4l5; December; Ss ~,
a1s2O. Spot Rio quiet and STEADY ~
"sugar~Raw quiet and firm; far re-
orine o Life Refined dull ana steauy,
on A. i3-i6G4c STANDARD A. li-i9 ~
4Hc.: cut-loaf, 4KN5 i-l6c c i.ls' rs
az i.t6c.: eranulated. 1-l6a4Nc, x
Freights 10 Liverpool firmer anu ~ ~ "a.
grain. I'd. asked
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-22
The Natntorium.

Mr.. Westman's swimming pool is now
Yesterday from sun TO sun IT was filled
with happy bathers
In the Afternoon. when the bath-house
was thrown open 10 men only. the pool
was fairly alive with men and boys. KICK
inc and smashing and having rare fun
taking flying jumps from the spring
boards. and even from the top OF the
bath-house.
The water, though a little or color on
temperature.
The elements OF safety and comfort
afforded by this natatorium has given
new zest to the delightful exercise OF
swimming
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-22
xAYEhIAE BROrHBKs' SCHOOL.
List OF Those Who Got Their Names on th
Roll of Honor.

st. Peters Cathedral boys school, Mar
shall and Ninth streets (Xaverian Broth'
ers). closed its session yesterday WIN
out any formal exercises. The following
Is the roll OF honor:
proficiency, James V. Reddy; gold meaa'
for general proficiency. James l. Ryan,
gold medal for English composition, Jo jon !,
J. Murphy; gold medal for CHRISTIAN
Gold Medal for Progress: First diVis-
ion, Robert f. Fitzpatrick; second di-
vision, John Mcintosh. "
Roll OF HONOR. DIVISION 'nnus "
Robert e. Fitzpatrick, Eugene I. Nc
III TT Division: John Mcintosh. Denis
Yauuiyan Jnxsnh Farley iahn 0aurpnYs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-22
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES


-, uE FOLLOWING IS THE PRO.
GRAMME OF coMMENcEMtE.s;M,r
EXERCISES AZ COLLEGE .o OK WIZ
SUNDAY. June 24th.-li A. NJ. Bac-
calaureate sermon by Bishop A. ~ Ran"
dolph, OF Norfolk, College Cnapsi' 60
SSds,-,stian Association. by Rev. ". j.
Young, OF Richmond, Baptist church.
MONDAl' ~ Se' senior club. s p. NJ.
G Celebration OF the Phoenix Literary DO
clety.
TUESDAY. June 26th.--7 i. NJ, Busi-
- Meeting OF the Alumni, College
Chapel: 0 p. NJ. Alumni Banquet. Taiia.
ferro Hall.
WEDNESDAY, June 2Tth.-s p. NJ.
Celebration OF the Philomathian Literary
Society
THURSDAY, June 2sth.-io A. NJ. de-
livery OF Diplomas. Medals, ana De-
grees: u NJ, Address before the Literary
Societies, by General Marcus j. Wright.
OF Washington. le@--o,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-22

HAII.-DIed. wednesday, June 2Oth, ~
4P. NJ, WALTER. son OF o. T. ana {. v.
Hall. aged six days.
pIrRFOOT at Amelia Court
house Wednesday, June ~. lesi, az
o'clock A. NJ. Miss EMMELINE r. BUR
FOOT, in the eighty-fourth year OF her
age.
RIRY.-Dled. at Is minutes 70 IL
o'clock June 10. 1894. al his residence
No. 81 Orleans street, Fulton, MI. VIII
LIAM II. RUR1.
sTERLING.-Died. June 10Th. az Wig
A. NJ. at her parents residence. NO; ~
S,. nv, SbJTRI,EY BINFORD. infant
daughter OF j. r. and Blanche B ster-
ling aged nine months and twenty-tour
d1Vs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-22
THE xACnINhs MUSg GO
Tor the Police are After Them with Ven
QeRBce.

week ago nearly every barroom In
me city had a nickle-in-the-slot machine.
Dut to-day they are scaTcer than hens
Teeth. Like the Arabs. they have folded
lhcr tents, and not crept away, but MD
Gen out Of sight. Major Poe has Issued a
cSfSiee that the nefarious gambling ma
Ia number Of Northern cities they
nave been entirely banished, and the stcp
.aken by Major Poe TO eliminate them
rom Richmond cannot fail 10 elicit the
nearly endorsation OF every conscien-
Nous citizen. Detective John Hall has
Deen investigating the matter for sew
Sial days. and as result twelve different
owners OF these machines were yesterday
b.s,esled and balled for their appearance
court this morning.
The warrants read "A faiinws: -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-22
SAVANNAH.

SAVANNAH. GA, June 2i.-spirits tur-
pentine market opened firm at RI. Tor
regulars. with sales OF 6iO casks am am
closed firmly held at 29c.; receipts %'oS"
casks. ,
Rosn market strong and good demand
for all grades. receipts, f.3os barrels
sales. 1900 barrels. Quote-A q, a.,
and ID, Sl.l5; +, sl.20; +. sl55; - shg2'
n. N.s5, |, s2O5: X. s2.35; VI, go -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-22
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, MD. June 2L-Flour
Wheat unsettled; No. red spot and
June, 6O7sc; July, 6lhq6lAc.; August,
82kq62ac.. September. I2043Ac., steam
er No. ?, 5sc bid; milling wheat, by
sample, DDN62l2c.
47c bid; southern corn, by sample, J3g
Doc; do. on grades, 55c.
oats strong and higher; No. 2 white,
western, 53c. asked No. mixed, west
ern. 5lQ52c.
Rye dull: No. ., 55d5Gc.
Eggs firm at l3c.
Other articles unchanged.
Bonds-Virginia 3's new, 1914; DO
Century bonds, 597sd60A; Baltimore and
Ohio Southwestern firsts, los bid do;
Gas bonds, ll6A asked; do stocks "a
asked.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-22
THE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, June I..Cotton easy
7 5-i6: Sales, o33 bales. Futures closed
quiet; sales, 80. 100 bales; June. 7;oogI, III;
July, 71lQ712; August. 7l5qI.l6; Sep
TENDER, 7.i6Q7.l7; October. 7.22gI y; No
vember. 7.21q72s; December. log LSh
January, 1871; February, '.4o; MARCH,
The consolidated net receipts of cotton
reported to-day from all ports were
206s bales; exports 10 Great britaln'
1861, 654 bales. -
Total so Tar this week-Net receipts