davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-23
Washington stock Exch.,--.

Sales-regular call IL O'Clock r,,oii,..
hTOad 10 at w., 81 AZ 81 United Sta, Eecte
-. Sxaae "a. and Potomac Telephone IS;
Government Bonds.-United States 4s. -sx,steres
IsO' ll35. bid. ia asked. United Stat a. co.
pom; 1897 llSsa bid ii41s asked. Unitee states $.
D District Of Columbia BODds.-2oyesr adiur o..
sSoct UU curgeSc sHr FUNDING a os gOe ia wstsr
currency as 1893, 100 bid. S.65s. FuuJlng ur
srsncy, ii2. bid. us asked. slss reg. eios. 400
Miscellaneous Bonds.-washington ar ceOuse-
S w"I, kallroad COW. es, lsl bid, 80 asked.
dSl bld, lS5 asked. Metropolitan Rat -.sl COW
Us. lo2,a bid loI asked, Belt Railross - $ bid
lvo asked lexington Railroad 6s. Is = loJ
asked Washington Gas Company 6s, t-ll A. rs
bid Washington Gas Company g., ser.1 4, ile
BID Washington Gas Company COW. 6 80 hid
United States Electric Light conv. So 80 I'D.
Eaesapeske and Potomac Telephone 5s bd
lO212 asked. American Security and Tru Il. iSJd.f
4. A, zoo bid American Security an b.
1905. A. a O.. 100 bid. Washington " --E.- con-
pany LIST 6s. los bid. Washington " f.et N
pany imp. IS. los bid. Washington NJ rtat sn-
.sS sh = ,a lS2 -, bid ioS asked I
Is 6. los bid. Washington Light Inf 7 y.
National Bank stocks.-Bank Of wasl L
bid, $50 asked Bank Of Republic, y
sso Did Hss 5 sska Fs sg es ana Me- s
bid. Second. l3s bid. $50 asked. ca -. -
can $50 rsf S csu sss West Fad i od
40 asked. Traders. iO2 bid. los asked Lincoln.
safe D.y1sit and Trust companies.--Nstional Safe
Deposit and Trust. 100 bid 1875 asked Washing
ton Loan aud Trust 1914 bid, lbs a-ked Ameri-
can security and Trust. l29 bid. 131 fsked- Wash.
ington Safe Deposit, 100 asked
Isailroad Stocks.-Mashngton ard Georgetown
2eO bid 900 asked. Metropolitan, " bid. e5 asked
Columbia IS bid 20 asked. Bet, 70 bid Eek
ington, rs bid
Gas and Electric Dght stocks-wsshington Gas,
IS hid az asked. Georgetown Gas, so bid. United
Sfsfes Electric IAght, i2sS. lad 1874 asked.
Insurance Stocks.-Firemens, AZ bid 4Ib. asked.
Franlin "a hid 81 asked Metropolitan. 20 bid
IS asked. Corcoran. Go bid Potomac. IS bid. Arl-
incfou $50 bid. German American, $50 bid. Ma
tienal Union 10 bid, 10 ssked. Columbia. 1870 bid
Ia asked. Riggs bic ~ asked. Peoples. 81.
lid 81. asked. Lincoln, bid sls asked. Com
mercial, bid. asked.
Title Insurance stocks.-Real Estate Title ll2
hid 40 asked Columbia Title. ~ bid. asked
Washington Title, 81. bid, asked. District Title
l55s asked.
Telephone Stocks.-Chesapeake and Potomac. 52ss
bid. IS asked. American GraphophOne. bid &
asked Pneumatic Gun Carriage. % bid. u asked.
Miscellaneous Observation-Disclosures Market, Is
bid 20 asked. Great Falls Ice, l35 bid. $50 asked
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat, 30 bid. Lin
coin Hail, so bid - asked. Inter-ocean Building
So asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-23
Charge Against n Contractor.

In Judge Miller's court Contractor John
Blundon Of Georgetown, who employs a
large number of laborers. was put on trial
today charged by James Parker, one of
his colored laborers, with assault. After
hearing the evidence the jury acquitted the
accused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-23
Treasury Receipts.

National bank notes received today for
redemption, s2iS022. Government receipts
From internal revenue. S292 643 IA: customs.
$4lS, 30. and miscellaneous s629Il.OI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-23
Chicago. Oncer. Entertained

LONDON, May 2S.-Lord Salisbury today
entertained number of the officers Of the
United States cruiser Chicago at luncheon
at Hatfield House, Hatfield, his HEREFORD
shire seat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-23
MARCHED INTO CINCINNATI.
Labor Organizations Side With Frye's
Industrials.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. May 23.-After all
the efforts of the police to hold Frye's in
dustrial army out of the city, the latter
made triumphal entrance, 400 strong,
Yesterday, and pitched their tent on Hull
bert place, adjoining the base ball park
The cooperation of labor organizations
prevented the authorities from keeping the
industrials out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-23
RETURNING TO WASHINGTON.
The President Arrived Mt Norfolk
This Morning.

NORFOLK. Va. May 23.-The presiden-
tial party arrived from North Carolina this
morning about 9 O'Clock, and left for Wash
iEgton at noon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-23

The following are the opening. the highest an,
me lowest and the closlsg prices of the New yo-t
stock market today, as reported oy Earsou a
Mccartney. members New York st0c. r-asnre
Correspondents Messrs- Moore a Sc No :
Broadway:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-23

The strike of coal porters at Port Said.
Egypt, is spreading and the police have
BEEN repeatedly called upon 10 dispense
riotous persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-23
Range of the Thermometer.

The following were the readings Of the
thermomete at the weather bureau today:
s am. -; = pm. u; maximum. %; mini
mum, 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-03
ST. JosEPH's CORNERSTONE LAID.
An Important Epoch in the History Of
Catholicism In Petersbure.

PETERSBURG, VA, July 2.-(SpeciaI }
The cornerstone Of st. Joseph's Catholic
church, in this city, was laid with very
imposing ceremonies Sunday morning, and
the occasion marked a very interesting
epoch In the history of Catholicism in
Petersburg. A great crowd of people
gathered about the site of the new build
Ing and this crowd was greatly increased
by the hundreds of visitors from Rich
mond, Portsmouth. and Norfolk. The
stone was laid by Bishop Van de Vyver,
assisted by Fathers Mccarthy. OF Wash
ington: Riley, of Richmond: Doherty. OF
Norfolk; Donahue OF Richmond; Wilson,
of Fredericksburg; Cutter, of Alexandra;
Walsh, OF Portsmouth, Mckeefry, OF
Richmond, and OFarrell. of Petersburg.
The ceremony was in Latin. The sermon
on the occasion was delivered by Rev.
Father F. T. Mccarthy, of Washington,
and was a brilliant, eloquent, and able
effort. entirely appropriate to the occa-
sion.
STRUGGLE WITH A DOG.
officers at the police station were noti-
fled this morning that mad-dog was
running rampant on lower Sycamore
street and creating great CONSERVATION.
DNN--
went in pursuit of the dog. which ran
down to the Norfolk and Western depot,
where he was shot at by both officers.
The dog was further pursued to the
wharf, where he was again shot at. Ser
geant Rufin then approached the dog
with his club. but slipped and fell before
reaching the animal. In an instant almost
the dog jumped upon the Sergeant, snap
ping at his throat. 1t was with greas
effort that the dog was beaten off and
finally killed The Sergeant was. fortu-
nately, not bitten, but was considerably
hurt.
Mr. George Hatchett sustained severe
injuries to-day by falling through an
empty hogshead at Moore's warehouse
upon the top of which he stepped. one
of his fingers was broken and other pain
full injNries received.
The Cher of Police reports l,f36 arrests
for the year ending June GOTH
All OF the new municipal officers en-
tered upon their duties to-day
HEAVY TOBACCO EXPORTS.
During the month Of June the tobacco
nists Of this city exported 6Ss,653 pounds
of tobacco.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-03
A CRANARY DESTROYED.
And Large Quantity of Wheat Also Con-
suned-Crops Need Rain.

LUNENBURG COURTHOUSE. VA,
July 2.-(Special)-O Sunday night the
granary OF ex-Judge W. II. Perry, OF
this county, was destroyed by fire. to-
geter with 100 bushels of wheat which
were in il at the time. The fire is sup
posed 10 have been the work OF an IN
cendiary. but there is no clue as to VINO
did the act
Mr.. William +. Neblett, the Common
wealth's Attorney of Lunenburg, who re-
sides in the lower part of the county. also
had $40 bushels OF wheat burned up on
his farm while threshlng. The wheat
caught from a spark from the engine;
the separator was also burned before II
could be removed
There was heavy rain and hall-storm
within about two miles Of the Courthouse
Yesterday. The hail did considerable dam
age TO growing crops, but there was not
a drop In the neighborhood Of the Court
house.
The pastures, gardens. and crops near
here are suffering for rain, but rain set
I'm last night, which is doing the crops
much good.
Judge George c. organ, wife, and
daughter, Miss Josephine. left here to-day
for Amelia county on a visit TO their mar
ried daughters in that county The Judge
will return home In time 10 hold the July
term OF hts court. which begins on the
second Monday in July. There are several
felony cases TO be tried at that term.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-03
ON BUSINESS BASIS.
NEWPORT NEWS AND HER TRANS
ATLANTIC SHIPPING.
What the Next Move VIII Be-why Men
Continue to Invcst?-Because They
Are Sure OF Prompt Returns.
NEWPORT NEWS, July 2. 1894.

NEWPORT NEWS, July q 1894.
That. those interested In the Chesapeake
and Ohio Transatlantic Steamship Line
intend TO press every advantage the port
possesses is no longer question. That big
foreign shipping interests here run upon
business principles will succeed has been
proved beyond the shadow Of doubt. The
line already established has. notwith-
standing the year OF its existence has been
been one OF depression. been a phenome-
nal success-such a success as TO excite
the jealousy OF some OF the northern
ports Of long-establIshed trade and
cause one OF them, at least. TO utter
note of warning and advocate q canal
shortcut TO the sea.
AS NATURAL AS GRAvITATIoN.
But no short canal cut can give the port
facilities Of Newport News to any other
place. The fact is that the drift OF
shipping for Europe to Newport News
Is as natural as the flow OF water down
hill. This became apparent from the
time the Chesapeake and Ohio laid it's
first rail here.
There is no other port on the Atlantic
that naturally drains so large an area
of country as this. and IL Is as true as
trade as OF anything else that what Is
natural will come IN course OF time. IL
Is as natural that the southern Railway
Company. the old Richmond and Danville.
should come here as that the Chesapeake
and Ohio should have done so, and no
one would be surprised If the Baltimore
and Ohio should end by having a terminus
at this port.
CONTINENTAL CONNECTION.
IL seems no longer secret that the
next move Of those interested In the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Steamship Company
will be 70 start line to continental ports
And why not? Further, why not a d.
rect line TO Brazil There is just as
much reason why these two lines should
pay as that the one already established
should. At any rate, II IS given out
that the present transatlantic fleet IS
to be increased
Men of sagacty are taking all this
into consideration. and have been In
vesting at Newport News even when
investments elsewhere were inactive. ii
was perfectly apparent 10 them that
there could not be falling off in values,
as Newport News is In condition 10 sus-
tain present values-indeed. 10 command
a steady advance on the basis OF the or
binary development of her business. But
there was more apparent 10 them. That
IS, that the revival OF commercial activity
throughout the country meant tre-
mendous advances I'm values here, and un-
precedented profits. These men are look
ing to the revival of trade, and give the
pointer that there never was a better
time for investment here than now.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-03
EXCITEMENT IN NEWMARKET.
No Clue to the Whereabouts of Dr. Will
liam q. Seymour, Who Is still Missing.

liam q. Seymour, Who Is still Missing.
NEWMARKET. VA. July 2.-(Special)
The mysterious disappearance of Or. Will
liam B. Seymour. mentioned in these dis
patches week ago. has aroused our
people TO a high state Of excitement. Not
withstandlng that searching parties have
been trampng the mountains every day
since his disappearance Sunday, one week
ago. the mystery continues 10 deepen.
Some days more than one hundred citi'
zens have marched through the deep
gorges, and climbed the rugged cliffS OF
the Massanutton. under broiling sum-
but without finding any trace OF the
missing man
DR.. Seymour came to this town in
January last, but gave no information as
to his past history. The only information
in regard to his family was letter found
among his papers from his brother, John
p. Seymour. dated Pesht!go. Wisconsin,
December 8. 1875. His papers show that
he WAS regularly discharged from sea
service on the United States steamer
Colonel Harney October s, $50. Pap
also show that he belonged to Company
G. Third Regiment, United states Dra-
goOns In the Mexican war; OF which ne
was a pensioner. There was also GER
tiflcate of discharge from the Massachu-
sets cavalry volunteers, dated December
Is. 1856 The missing man was seen last
at the house OF mountaineer George
Campbell, on the eastern side or the
Massanutton mountain. Here he got ms
dinner, and resumed his journey towards
Birds Knob, the highest point In the
Massanutton range DR.. Seymour was
prepossessing in appearance, being over
six feet tall and very erect. He was
intelligent affable, and energetic. Our
citizens decided to-day 10 offer reward
for him There has not been such gene
eral excitement here since the war.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-03
Special Rates for July 4th

Petersburg and the Norfolk and Western
Railroad.
Richmond to Norfolk and Return.
$50
Richmond to Virginia Beach and Return,
800.
Tickets will be sold for train leaving
Richmond, Byrd-street station, al a. NJ.
July Fourth; good to return on the morn
ing train leaving Norfolk at 7:5O a. Nj.
For tickets and full information apply
TO Richmond Transfer Company No. 9Ol
east Main street; II. ID. Owen, ticket
agent. Byrd-street station, and at COM
pany's office, No. S8S east Main street.
r. W. COURTNEY,
District Passenger Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-03
DO You Want to Have Good Time on the
Fourth

Then 80 10 West Point on the excursion
to be run by the Southern Railway COM
paay. Good music and plenty Of it. Boat
ing. bathing, fishing, Grabbing, dancing,
and many other pleasures 10 he enjoyed.
Fare for the rOund-trip. 20 cents.
Train leaves Richmond at $50 \. NJ,
and returning arrives at Richmond about
7I5 L. NJ.
For further information apply at ticket
office. foot of Virginia street. or at pas
senger Office, No. 92o east main street.
JOHN VI. BEALL.
Travelling Passenger Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-03
Fourth OF July Rates via G. & O.-Eire-
works at Old Point.

The Chesapeake and Ohio announce low
rates for Fourth-of-July excursions 10
and from all stations; tickets on sale July
ID, Sd. and 4th, good for return until July
eth inclusive. Rates to Old Point 81; Nor
folk. $50: Virginia Beach. g. and Lynch
burg, So. The Chesapeake and ohio also
announce a special train to Old Point
leaving Richmond A. ". July 4th, re-
turning leave Old Point 1880 =. NJ, after
display Of fireworks. On this train "
will be charged for the round trip. The
Hygela Hotel people at Old Point an
nounce a grand display Of fireworks on
the night OF July 4th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-03
Nincarn Excur.ion.

Those who are going on the Retreat
excursion TO Niagara. Rochester, Toronto,
Canada, and Watkins Glen. which leaves
Richmond July nth. must send or bring
In their names by Saturday, July 'th. The
chaperones must be given TINS much tlm
10 give notice 10 the hotels Of the num-
Der TO be entertained. Your names can
be left at the Retreat for the Sick.
Twelfth between Broad and Marshall.
where all necessary Information Will be
given. Mrs. Anna +. Rahm and Miss
Bette Ellyson are the chaperonss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-03
Reduced Rates for the Fourth.

For the Fourth Of July the Southern
Railway Company will sell round-trip
tickets between all points on its lines al
greatly reduced rates. Tickets VIII be
sold July ID and Sd and for trains sched-
uled to reach destination on forenoon Oh
July Fourth. Good returning until ana
including July 7th.
For information as TO rates, schedules,
etc. apply TO ticket-agents or at passen-
ger office, No. $40 east Main street.
JOHN NJ. BEAL.L,
Travelling Passenger Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-03
Retreat for the Sick Excursion tn Virginia
Beach.

Mrs. II. r. Fftzhugh and Mrs. Fannie
Boykn will chaperone a party TO Nir-
ginia Beach Saturday. July 7th. Pleasant
rooms have been engaged at Mrs. Grif-
fith's Cottages, and good fare is prom
ised.
Fifteen dollars will cover all expenses
OF the trip. which includes railroad fare.
baggage transfer, dinner at the Princess
Ann Hotel. and a weeks board at Mrs.
Griffith's Cottages. Other particulars at
the Retreat, Twelfth between Broad and
Marshall
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-03

handsome oil painting Of General George
T.. Pickett. which was received in be-
half OF the campaby Colonel r. l.. Maury
in an eloquent and feeling speech. The
commander introduced to the camp Col
onel w. r. Aylett. Of the Fifty-third
Virginia Regiment. who then spoke on
the women OF the Confedefacy. Brief and
happy addresses were also made by Cen
eral Anderson and Hon. ID. c. Richardson
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-03
Special Rates for July 4th TO All Points on
the Line of the Norfolk and Western
Railroad, via Petersburg.

Round-trlp tickets will be sold from
Richmond to Virginia Beach at $500; TO
Norfolk at $3.50. and To Lynchburg at
s. Tickets will be sold July "a. Cd. and
4th, good to return until july I. 1894
For Norfolk and Virginia Beach trains
leave Richmond (Byrd-streot station
daily at \. NJ and $50 p. a.. and for
Lynchburg and all points west Of Peters
burg at 905 A. NJ and Ii 80 p. NJ. For
tickets, timetables. and full information
apply to Richmond Transfer Company,
9Ol east Main street; II. d. Owen ticket
agent. Byrd-street station; and at com
panys office, No S3S east Main street.
Il. ". COURTNEY.
District Passeng,r Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-03
Cobb's Island.

The new and handsome steamer Po-
cahontas will leave here on July 9Th at
7 o'clock A. NJ, arriving at Cobb's Island
at o'clock p. NJ; returning. will leave
Cobb's Island at A. NJ. July sth. ar
riving at Richmond at r. NJ. Music by
the grand orchestrion and full brass
hand. For further information and
tickets see Virginia Navigation Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-03
Spend Your 4th at Old Point and Witness
ths Efrsworka.

Two dollars-Richmond to Old Point and
return, by special fast trains. leaving
Richmond at A. NJ, July Fourth; return
ing leaves Old Point same evening at
lO:3o. after a grand display of fireworks.
The special tickets sold on the I'd. 80.
and ith will be good on special leaving
Old Point on the night OF the Fourth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-03
They Give Satisfaction.

All who have seen them are delighted
with the Famous Paintings OF the
World" which are now being offered TO
their subscribers by the Dispatch Com
pany. Call and see them. Each number
can be had by bringing or sending three
coupons and 10 cents to the Dispatch or
nee. ..-t..s.. =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-03

will be given to all who sit for photo.
graphs at the Davis Gallery. s27 Broad
street, ON July ith next. Don't fall TO
get the benefit OF IL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-03
BURIAL OF CARN0T.
Frances Murdered President Laid 10
Rest in the Pantheon.
A GLlTTERlNG PROCESSION.
One of the Most Remarkable Displays
liver Sccn-thc Ceremonies Witnessed
Ivy Countless Thousands.

t.... .t~..1 a.,,p hv the hand Of
'''' ,nt., .. LYONS
"'''' N"'H"'''' ''' ~.
were deposited !n ihe I'tn'"'""' az i"''s'
SUNDAY. ly tGc side OF the remains "'
Nt. ..,.,rr..t.r I.szarc Caruot. the "Or-
,....
tt"'@'i '' ''f''
THE t.reiti was h"'' '"' "''"S''" '0'
DOLL. ~ She most remarkable civic ana
...... g.s,,svs in tbc history Of
f'"' .. tho
Champs IIysce. The Rue de EiNoii ana
sr.st inc streets ou the lie de IL CITE
,... which Notr, Dame stands. from
c-fE S"i"'i"' ''''''''0'
O. mpoI an night quiet and moui"'"''
discussing thc trtc iy and cusing The
I,
.,.. ..,.r..,,e. tho streets
i' ,.....,. ,,..,.lo9
along tr route were "i''"'F
n.I Dos O'Clock the Place dc Ia 'o"-
..-. vte hllrk with people.
Tl. rtIehhornpod of the fttuNn I'm
l.l.t was -, packed with people SatuT-
r.. evening uai many who wished 10
... ,,,,, in or4cr to obtain food ana
f.,k v,r, unable io 90 SO. AM Lazy
1.tr.r.u .l. wife 0f thC British AmolS-
..I.r. f.t sd .eh c.mpe-slon i'i l't'h
f..f she instructed htr servants 10 "'.
trh.'c an th@ refreshments ~
f'. Nrouc OUTSIDE t'' a.'.S D.. '.tr
l.s.N Tine rN1Hp.' 'i ''.'F -
vas followed hy i'r '.-p'''''
l.l .f adjoining hii-''h7' .,... ,,,,o,o
49, 1 o.c,'lk sunday "''i"'"t W. a.
route oi 'hr ii'.t-''' "'f ii,.rie nm
nrr "'t'i "'' ..rr.s,,.l over
f.- i'' ''Ii'. -'
' ~-~i','' -'..'' .-,.,,,s,,. h-irht but
'r "'' f..,.s, ,,nhs,rtble
GIL. '''i r'.' '' 1901" 49,. ce.tr. and
h- ih. '.i+ ,.-.,...tt out Of the
"" ..,,n The sidewalks.
i'' 10, trem was
..s.. st large
'"
....+,,,rs from civil. mili-
'.. commercial. and
..' ..rri,.lue In the neigh
.. r.i,., ana formed in
r...l Stations. under the guild
.. .f o.. police. upon the Champs
.. .. Avenue MonAgn.. and the
,..... s.Arfr
r.... .c troops. infantry cavalry ar
....-. and G.rl.s E.pihiQHe were
e..r ,. .l -iiss and mounted
.......- l...,I l-r. aui there bear ing
........s f, arl from thr stan "t N'A'-
ODD -...-.r th- M.hi'i! Governor ~
T.r. Ilr mourning enhi'WS us
r....I ~ ai sides taFr q h"N'il" "','l
2. ...t.-..r- and helped io increase '''e
Hh..l sIl.aI over 'hr N"S' a.
..u. .-.
'A~i-iI i'-i l''''' '''''
r.r. was stir among the crowns
v... .m.I-I..,g. th' successor ol
f.. lst. President. lruv" up IL the pai".e'
lr contrary Oh precedent tNr It"ls
,.....I chief Magistrate Of rance
l.I determined t' attend '"' il''N''
".. troops presented arms upon t'' "'
r.Hf AMI l~ WIs receiver at 'h' vi"
f..r.. .f the palace ty iuWOrI Oh
l.h officials. General SausSltT theh
t.- t signal ior ibr funeIai 10 S'"i|
....r.l StD>-i"r. SUR o"iIol "H
lt stf '' i.'"..,' 'i..,', ,-
La -'..h .' '.'' 'i..... ,,,,,,.,
f..' .f i.. hte". '..,4., 10 ''"'"'
"... 'h- remains '' .'.' '. t,,..,,,
lt '..n i',il"s l' 80, i.s ,,.tlr',,,
t.- '..h '.e-Nt' WIZ" ~
liver ia"Ni i'nAs va .,r, 49,,
'' ''. ''' -.
Satin. about tilr bl'l A4'4-A 'A4'S '''|'--
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-03
House of Representatives.

A Joint resolution was passed autnoriz-
ting the Commissioner OF Labor to investi-
gate and make report upon the conditions
attending the various employments OF wo-
men and children.
A bill was passed amending the act of
August, 1855, to regulate the liens OF jutv
ments and DEGREES of the United States
courts, so as TO provide that nothing in
the act shall be construed 10 require the
docketing of judgment or decree of
limited States court. or the fling or
transcript thereof in any state office
within the same county In which the judg-
ment or decree is rendered in order that
such Judgment or decree may be lien
on any property within such county, II
the United States Court had permanent
office and keeps a judgment record open
Al all times for public inspection m such
county or parish.
on motion of Mr. Catchings 1t was
agreed that when the House adjourned
to-day IL be TO meet on Thursday next
After that action no quorum could be OBJ
tanned for business, and at o'clock the
House adjourned until Thursday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-03

CONCLUDED on SECOND PACED
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-03

General Andre delivered the last speech,
and, after march past OF the troops,
who had taken part In the procession,
the coffin containing the remains OF the