davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-08-07

Hard times have seriously hurt the
business of New York typewriters.
The record-union., 1894-08-07

AS Soon as That Question is Settled an
Adjournment VIII Probably be
Taken-The Arizona and New Mex
leo Statehood Bills VIII Probably
Have to Go Over Until the Next
The record-union., 1894-08-07

The sugar bounties paid blythe public
Treasury last year amounted to Sl2. .000rA
The record-union., 1894-08-07

Corporal Olery. member of the mill
tary arm of the Government, was the
next witness. He is a ''regular'' and was
on guard at Sacramento on the 18th of
Jnly. Went to the trestle after the wreck.
He found there an American Railway
I MON badge. 1t was found within the
line of guard around the wreck. 1t was
ahout twenty-five yards south of the
wreck and about ten yards east of the
east end of the trestle. 1t was turned
over to Marshal Baldwin.
Witness was present when Engineer
Clarke's body was taken from the wreck;
also saw the bodies of the soldiers who
were killed.
On cross-examination witness testified
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-02
LIGHEHOUSE FOUNDATIONS.
A Structure for Making Borings Erected
off Hatcras

WASHINGTON. June 1.-The Light
House Board gives notice that on May
q. 1894. a structure for making borings
TO determine the foundation for a Light
house was erected I'm about eighteen feet
OF water on the southeast part Of the
outer Diamond shoals. of Cape Hatteras
y. G.
The structure is a square red iron
skeleton, showing about twenty feet
above mean high water. above which
rises a mast. crossed with small pieces
Of board. 10 a total height OF about hIty
two feet above mean high water
The geographical position Of the struc-
ture, taken from the recent special survey
of the shoals made by the United States
Coast and Geodetlc Survey. Is: Latitude,
north, 81 minutes, 8 degrees and Y
seconds: longitude. west, % degrees, q
minutes and IS seconds.
The bearings and distances Of promi-
nent objects are:
weatherbee. II. Sc degrees. 25 minutes "
(W. 3-8 NJ, 3 81 miles.
Cape Hatteras lighthouse, n: 81 de-
grees, 35 minutes W. On. W. NJ. c. D,
This notice affects the list Of beacons
and buoys, Fifth lighthouse district, lSS5'
page lO3. ,,...... -.
In nautical miles; depth is governed at
mean low water.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-02
THEY CH4BGE FRAUD.
Tho Norfolk ProhibitIonists Aliege Gross
IrreruIarities in the Fourth Ward.

NORFOLK. VA, June Especial
attorneys of the Prohibltion-Reform party
tonight filed their complaint in the con-
tested election cases. They charge fraud
only in one ward, the Fourth.
After reviewing the action of the Com
mssioners of Election. TO which they OBJ
ject, they allege that at the Second pre-
clnct in the Fouth ward. L. B. East, one
of the Democratic judges Of election, and
. Nrother NJ Police Justice j. Frank East.
did unlawfully and fraudulently obstruct
lac 4.ronlDitOn vote, mat Ee. previously
to the opening Of the polls, placed in the
during the day he received the votes at
the window and folded them so that he
could easily tell a Democratic ballot from
a Prohibition ballot: that when the polls
were closed East refused TO allow anyone
representing either the Democratic or the
Prohibition parties TO witness the count !;
that when IL was ascertained that there
was an excess of ballots that East was
blndfOlded and drew lZ3 ballots from the
box, and that all Of the ballots taken out
by him were Prohibition ballots.
They further declare that the returns
from this precinct were otherwise fraudu-
lent; that nearly 400 voters are given the
Democratic candidates. while as a matter
Of fact they are entitled TO only ISL. The
Prohibitionsts declare that the Sans
voting place. at the First precinct, Fourth
ward. which was thrown out by the COM
mssiOners. was the regular voting place
created by due process Of law: that by
throwing out the vote at that place the
Prohibition candidates for the Council
are defeated.
Should the courts hold that the Sans
voting place Is legal six negro councilmen
will be elected, the first since Mahone's s
regime.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-02
fclegrnnhie Brryliie..

Pendleton King. Of Guilford county. N.
c.. has been appointed chief Of the
Bureau OF Archives OF the Interstate De-
partment.
League clubs met at Frankford THURSDAY.
Stirring speeches were made and altogeth-
er n was a genuine love feast. They are
confidently claiming the Third, Tenth, and
Eleventh Congressional districts. with a
fIghting chance In the Louisville district.
Two men called al the house OF Silas
Johnson. in 81. Louis. Thursday and when
Mrs. Johnson opened the door they seized
her and repeatedly outraged her. AS
thew We're about to leave their victim
sprang 10 her feet and seizing gun fired
One ~ them was dangerously wounded
and both were captured.
w. II. Venabhe, who gave the barbecue
at stone Mountain, Ca, TO the Interna-
day lave carried his county for State senator
against I 3. w Martin venable's majority
Is 995. IA ,,ao,,rg n, ,,o
ron,,e rosn,nsions We're unanimously adopted
rre,ns Government aid TO tne Cotton
ststes States and international Exposition. to to be
aien heId in AT Atlanta. Ga. in the fall OF issS'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-02
TILLMAS ON LYNCH Law.
He Still Adheres to His Radical Views on
the Subject.

COLUMBIA, S. c.. June LIN reply 10
Rev. ]. ]. Hall. of Norfolk, who writes
Of the ISLANDERS against the people of
the South being circulated in Eneiand by
a colored woman, Ida Weller. Governor
Tillman wrote the following letter to-
day. Mr.. Hall wants 70 refute the Sian
ders, and Governor Tiliman's position
having been mentioned In the lectures
Mr.. Hall wants his true position known,
In order TO reply to the statements In
the Christian World. The letter reads as
follows:
Rev. j. j. Hall. Norfolk, Va:
My Dear Sir.-sn reply to your letter OF
May 18th, l beg 70 say that L am cor
rectly reported TO this extent:
| said in my canvass two years ago,
and | say now, Governor as | am, that
would lead a mob TO lynch any man,
white or black, who had ravished any
woman, white or black.
81 send you a copy OF my inaugural
address, In which my Views as 20 the
sacred obligations the white people OF
the South are under are set forth ~
full. 1 am ON record as having asked
the Legislature to give me power 10 re-
move any sheriff who allowed prisoner
TO be Iynched In his custody.
II have promptly ordered out the militia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-02
RICHMOND. VA. SATURDAY JUNE 2 1894

Sunday morning took coupe and called
at the House OF Genator Jones for the
purpose Of directing attention to the
discrepancy. IL the bounty should be re-
pealed on July i. 1884. and duty should
not be imposed until six months there
after, there would be period during
which there would be neither bounty nor
duty.
Mr.. Carlisle was satisfied that the dis
crepancy would be discovered after the
bill was printed, but he naturally desired
to save the committee from the criticism
which would follow so palpable a blunder.
Finding that Senator Jones had gone to
the. Capitol, the Secretary drove there
and found Senators Jones, Mcpherson
and Vest and Representative BreckIn.
ridge. Of the Ways and Means Commit
tee engaged In going over the bill.
That visit on Sunday morning. Nav 6th
was the only visit made by Mr.. Carlisle
10 the committee without an Invitation.
ana that the change alluded TO 10 the
original suggestion he made In couuec-
ton with the formulation Of the bill.
THE HAyEMEYEg. .iNTRoprcrIos.
With reference TO the giving OF letter
10 hr. Havemeyer, introducing that GEN
teman TO Senator Mills, that was a rnprn
matter OF courtesy and routine Wnen
MI. Havemeyer presented himself at the
Treasury Department he was Informed
that he should call upon those who were
framing the bill.
Mr.. Havemeyer had a slight acquain-
tance with Air. NILS, and in order to
gave time and ingre him a conferences
with the Senator. Secretary Carlisle. at
the request OF Mr.. Havemeyer gave him
note OF introduction. There was nothing
improper or unusual in this. Similar let
ters had been given by Mr.. Carlisle to
gentlemen who called upon him in con-
nection with the tariff, some OF whom
were manufacturers whom he personally
knew. and who desired to secure changes
in the rates fixed by the committee.
The story that Mr.. Carlisle called on
the committee on his own motion and
insistce>that a certain schedule for sugar
should be adopted for the reason that
the Sugar Trust had made liberal contri-
buttons TO the Democratic fund, is denied
emphatically by the Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-02
CARLISLE'S PART IN 1T.
The Truth About Ills Connection with the
Suga Schedule.

WASHINGTON, d. c., June lit Is
stated ON the best authority that Presi-
dent Cleveland and Secretary Carlisle
have been In entire and perfect harmony
I'm all their actions in regard to the
tariff bill. Secretary Carlisle's part IN
the preparation OF the sugar scheuule Oh
that bill is officially stated as follows;
Senator Jones called and Informed him
that the subcommittee had agreed upon
the sugar schedule, ana requested lhdt H0
put it in proper form;
This the Secretary did, the paragraph
prepared being one or Iew nnes, diIu
providing that after January J. 1879, there
shall be levied and collected on an sugarS
a duty Of 10 per cent. ad valorem, ana
upon sugars above No. l6, Dutch standard
In color, there shall be levied and col
lected a duty of is of one cent per pound
in addition to the said duty or 40 per
cent. ad valorem. This amendment was
sent to Senator Jones at the Capitol.
TIE CHANGES MADE.
In the afternoon, in response TO re-
quest of Senator Jones, Secretary car
lisie visited the Capitol and was informed
that other changes were under considera-
ton, and being requested 10 do so, mace
some interlineations in the amendment,
so that II read: On or after January 1,
1895, there snail be levied ana corrected
on all sugars not above No. 10 Dutch
standard In color, and on all tank bot
toms. syrups of cane juices, or of beet
mice. meada, concentrated melada or
Concrete. and concentrated mOlasses,
duty of 90 per cent. ad valorem. and upon
All sugars above l6 Dutch standard IN
color. there shall be levied and collected
a duty of As per cent. ad va7-sem AS
already stated, Secretary Carlisle pre-
nared the original amendment, in accord
ance with the compromise that has been
reached by the Democratic members OF
the Finance Committee, and the altera-
tions made In the amendment at the
csnItol were made to meet the views
~ the committed The committee then
decided that a provision should be IN
cornorated providing that the Hawaiian
reciprocity treaty should not be aIected
hv fhe schedule. The book containing
he treaties was obtained by Secretary
Carlisle from the room of the Foreign
COMMITTEE and Re wrote the prov.so'
which preserves the Hawaiian treaty.
All this is In the handwriting OF secretary
Carlisle.
A DISCREPANCY Discounted.
This event transpired on SATURDAY; aas
5fb. That night Il occurred 10 she 'e.i ,ho
tary that the first paragraph OF h ,he
schedule. providing for tne repsaI ot ,nr
bounty. fixed the date OF the repeai io'
JuIy l. 1894, while the duty on susar was W.
not 10 be operative until January 4. ~. -.
knowing IT to be the intenuon Oh .ne
COMMITTEES to issue a print OF me anenu-
ed bill on Monday. Secretary Sariis'e Oh
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-02
THE q. A. IL. CHIEF ON ROssER.
He Says He will not Magnify Him by Re
plying to Him,

BOSTON, June l-Capt. j. G. b. Adams,
the commander-in-chief of the G. a. r.,
saws In regard 70 the sentiments expressed
by General Rosser at Richmond Wednes-
day: -.
Il do not believe IT is best to get ex-
cited over the statements OF kosser or any
other fire-eater OF the South. The repu-
tation of the Union veterans Is secure
There never was a time since the close
of the war when the loyal people OF the
country believed In them more than they
do to-day.
Having whipped the rebels and secured
the blessing Of national life 10 the south
as well as TO the North, we can rest on
our arms. go
"The Grand Army Of the Republic VIII
continue in the same line IL has main
tained for the past twenty-eight years.
We have all we can do TO carry on our
work OF charity and to teach patriotism
10 children in the public schools without
paying attention to the twaddle or sucn
men as ROsser
ITO reply TO his statements would be
Just what he desires, and / don't propose
TO magnify him by so doing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-02
Destructive Wind urm in Texas.

HILLSBORO, TEXAS, June IA de-
structive storm OF wind and rain passed
over this city at o'clock yesterday
morning. The Episcopal church was
completely demolished The residence Of
OF IL. with most Of his furniture was
blown into the lake. The grand stand
at the fair grounds was blown away, a
portion Of II being blown nearly mile
across the lake. Every church in the
town is damaged. Several houses are re-
ported 10 be blown down in the country.
The cresting on the courthouse was
blown off. and the roof badly damaged
Fifty houses were shifted on their fOun-
datiOns. The corn and oat crops are
seriously damaged. No lives are report
ed 10 have been lost. Railroads suffer
ed severely from washouts. The losses
will amount to several thousand dollars.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-02
DiSSENSIONS IN kkLIy,, xHmy
oae OF the ANGELS" Charges Improper
Conduct on General Kelly. Par,

ST. LOUIS. MO-, June l-At daylight
this morning General Kelly ordered the
hawsers cut loose from the levee, where
the navy had been tied up some days.
and the fleet started on its way down the
river TO Cairo, Owing 10 the dlssension
In the navy over the charges OF the misap-
preparation Of funds, improper dlstribu-
tion Of. supplies, indiscreet conduct with
one OF Angels" etc, about two hundred
or the Commonwealers, under the leader
snip OF Colonel speed, deserted the navy
this morning and refused TO continue with
Kelly. They are stlll encamped on the
levee and debating whether TO 40 to Wash
ington overland or follow the regular
contingent.
Mrs. Edna Harper. Of Council siuns.
who, with Mrs. Annie Hooten. Of Omaha
has been with the army since leaving
the latter city, deserted the party yester-
day. She alleges her departure due to
indignation over the improper conduct Of
Mrs. Hooten and General Kelly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-02
WILL MOI dEnEST UtfIE.
General schofieid Denies s report from
Denver to that Effect.

DENVER. COL, June Lit Ia reported
that arrangements have been made by
the United States Army authorities to ar
rest Governor Waite for sedltion II he
sent the militia TO cripple Creek 10 pre-
vent deputy sherins from iischarging
their duty. This was done under instruc-
tions from Washington, 1t is said.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., June l.-Gen-
eral Scofeld. commanding general OF the
army. said to-day that there was not
a word of truth In the report from Grip
pie Creek, Col, OF an Intention on the part
of the United States troops to arrest Gov
crnor Waite in case he took command ot
deputy sherlfs on duty IN connection with
the mine strike.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-02
Cholera In Russia.

WASHINGTON ID. c., June f.-Sur-
geon General Wyman, OF the marine
hospital service has received cabiegrams
announcing the presence of cholera In
SiIesia. Perrusia and Poland. Dispatches
from Surgeon Irwin at Berlin are as
follows: Cholera prevails at Mislo"iz,
Inner silesla. and is spreading over the
Russian border and In the district OF
Stettin."
preyails at Mlava. In Poland, near the
District Of Stettin, but not In the town."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-02
CIVIL WAR In SERVIA.
TWO BATTxLf0Ny or TROOPS AND
THE Police IN REBELLION.
They Demand the Reinstatement Of Siam,
bulor and Declare for Prince ferdi-
nand-OId Ministers Under Arrest.

LONDON, June Ia dispatch to the
Telegraph from Belgrade. Servia. says:
The following telegram has been re-
ceived from Sofa: Ex-Premier Sssmbu-
lon and the ministers who formed his
Cabinet are under arrest.
civil war has broken out.
Two battalions OF troops have rcbellei
ana demanded the reinstatement OF
Stambulofr
ihey have been Joined by the gem
darmes In an attack on the troops. who
nave declared for Prince Ferdinand.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-02

TO protect prisoners whenever called on
by sheriffs. am opposed 10 lynch law
for anything but criminal assault. That
Is a crime which, in my opinion, places
any man beyond the pale Of the law. and
puts him below the brutes: The southern
the question Of lynching. but all our
lynchings are not OF negroes, and but for
the fact that every outbreak OF the kind
is used az text by. Republican news
napers- TO slander and misrepresent our
neonie they would excite no more COM
mend here than elsewhere in the
limited Sxtes. / think statistics VIII
show that they occur as often in western
and northern States as they DO In the
South
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-02
,il,nin,s nYnnmlir Blmt.

ATLANTA. GA. June The detsc-
tiyes are baffled in their. efforts to ais
cover who threw the dynamite bomb
which partly wrecked +: J. Walrs house,
Every window I'm Wallis house; ana ~
Eakes. was shattered. A deep hole was
torn inthe ground. A delegate to ne
state sunday-School Convention. who
had been out late. and who md Jnst
entered the Eaks house was thrown
across the room Wall saws he has an
idea as TO the Identity Of his enemy. but
refuses 10 say who II is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-02
The Market for Rennei Sngar.

NEW YORK, June 1.-The market for
refined sugar attracted conslderabie g. g.
tention To-day, the American sugar ke-
fning Company having reduced grades
from cut to No. 4, l-sc. per pound; No.
Z 10 No. :. 3-i6c.: No . to No. u. i-sc.,
and No. 10, l-l6c. per pound. The expana,,
ton given is that rehners are S uvS'oJn y"i,ned @
close together until tariff matters are
disposed OF by Congress. stocks oi ra"
are said to be unusually heavy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-02
an, I,nrrril shnw SUI.

NEW YORK, June l.-Papers have
hsen served I'm the sult for divorce Of
Jchn Uoughton Harrsll against Lizzie
Thonet Harrell The correspondent IL
w. c. Shaw, a bachelor, Of No. 10 C9-
lumbla street, brooklyn, whom harreh
intends TO sue for S50,"W for the alicna-
tion Of his wife's affections, me nus,
hand is n native Of North Carolina, and
has been a florist In Pittsburg.
The Harrells have lived at Raleign
IN. CO, Seattle OWash.). and Pittspurs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-02
LIMB, HEMP AND BULLETS.
The same Old Story OF the End OF Negr"
Brute in the south.

HOMER, TENN. June L-Yesterday a
negro named Frank Ballard, eighteen
years old. assaulted Miss Birdie Ihomas'
a highly respected young lady, while she
was returning home from Visit 70
nelghbors The brute failed TO accom-
plish his purpose. and being frightened by
the girls screams he cut her threat. just
at this time. and before he could com,
plete his bloody work. some one appearea
and ne ran away, leaving the girl In a
diving condition The warning was
promptly given. Armed men took UP me
trail and ran the miscreant TO earth this
afternoon. Without wasting any tlins
they hanged him 20 a limb or a tree ana
riddled his body with bullets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-02
Iha Recnlciirnnf Wifnrsses

WASHINGTON, June 1.-District At
torney BlrBey this morning concluded to
lay the matter Of the two correspondents
who refused to answer questions asked
them 10y the Sugar Investigating Commit
tee before the grand jury on Monday
next. Mr. Birney said he did not expect
the indictment 10 be made out I'm less
than ten days and II will take nearly
that length Of time to prepare the docu-
mont
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-02
Eonr Thnusand Miners Go Ont.

NASHVILLE, TENN, June l.-Four
thousand miners at Coal Creek this morn
ing quit work, and say they will not re-
sumo until a national settlement has been
effected.
Since returning the first time they have
been persistently importuned by agitators
from Jellico and striking miners and at
last yielded TO the pressure.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-02
I,rn Iiris urn,ireh.

WASHINGTON. d. C.. juno la spe-
cIal from Birmingham. Ala. says. = w.
King and two daughters. aged eighteen
and sixteen years respectively, were
crossing Tennessee river AZ HOODS IL
land. Ala. yesterday In fran skn, iol-
lowing in the wake OF transportation
steamer when n strong suction from
the steamer pulled the shn under the
waves. Two girls were drowned before
holm arrived.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-02
June Frost in Tennessee.

NASHVILLE. TENN, June IA light
frost fell in this vicinity this morning,
There is no record OF such occurrence in
any previous year as late as the first of
June.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-02
Forged the Governors Signature

CADDO, l. T.. June 1.-Governor Jones
yesterday denied that he had ordered
troops 10 be sent here to protect mines
and remove intruders. He says that il
orders were sent with his signature at
tached il was forgery. He is very indig-
nant over the fraud practiced.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-02
Rreekinrlare nrelines ihr Inyltatlon,

FULTON, ILL. June i-Coionel w. G.
p. Breckenridge has declined an invita-
ton TO deliver an oration here July %th,
writing that urgent business az washing
ton and the great distance 10 Fulton
prevents his accepting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-02

BERLIN, June LA royal deere CLOS.
,,D he session OF the Prusslsn Diet "as
read i'm both houses yesterday. frlor 70
s.5einin@ majority, adopted Minister
Mlcueps financial proposals as they were
nassed By the lower house.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-02
nil.oIs niners Quiet.

MINONK, ILL. June l.--Everything Is
cuiet here and in the surrounding min
Ing towns this morning. Trains are all
running on schedule time, ana hauling
more or less coal. No trouble IA an-
s,~inated. unless the strike continues into
nsxt week. A relief COMMITTEES Is at
tending TO the wants OF all the miners
actually In need
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-02

LONDON, June 1.-The internauohs'
tubiIee of the Young Mems Christian ns-
socia.ion was opened today oy AZ nnhey. s
Pr areat edifce was crowded. The or
der nS of n Service was printed In hnshsh'
French and German.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-02
CYrns v. Field Very Ill

NEW YORK, June 1.-The condition of
Cyrus w. Field lying i'll with consumptlon
at his home l66 west Sixty-ffth street.
IS reported very grave this morning. III
is feared that he cannot live more than
a few days
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-02

WAsHINGTON, ID. C., June I.-Ueorge
II Donnell. of Mississippi, was to-day
appointed chief clerk OF the Osnsus NJ
Iyard,e ~ New York, whom Donneli
succeeds has been transferred TO 'hs
Pension Office.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-02
A Jail Breaker

GRAHAM, " c.. June l.-Speclal.-
Ramsey broke Jail here last night, escap-
ing through the roof by lowering himself
by bed clothes. He was tried last court
for betrayal. but the jury failed to agree.
Slight frost this morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-02
A Murderer Ilanoed

COLUMBIA. S. c.. June John p.
Morgan (white) was hanged in the Green
Vile jail-yard to-day for the murder OF
l.. Washington Hipps, his father-in-law.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-02

VIENNA, June 1.-The Emperor has
accepted the resignation of Count Week
erie and his Cabinet. and nas ss<ed the
Baron OF Craotia 10 form new Hun
garlan Ministry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-02
RANGE on THERMOMETERS.

Following was the range OF the ther-
mometer at The Times Office YESTERDAY:
p. 81. II; 0 p. H.. Is; midnight VI
xverage 6ik. .-.--.,-..--.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-02
wE,rHEn FORECAST.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. June l-For
Virginia and North Carolina: Generany
fair. slightly warmer. west winds.