davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-07-05

- 9ie Demofroten bon 9Stsfonl1n
pollen iett Capt. Yablt, ben 3lpettgrOBten
8rouer Der @elt, fir oas @ouperneurs=
amt nominiren. ct bat nibt nur eln
Barrel, lonbern oraut ilber etne Ntll=
Iion Barrels. 0as lpiro eine feubt=
froblibe Gampo9ne.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-07-05

Ser 9ur6ldnitts=Nm =Nmeritaner lpri4t
hen 9tomen bes neuen Yrd|ibenten BET
fransoHlben 8epublit gang selanen
.adlemeter Yereier" aus. Sn
DeutIblano wilien es Die G!ementor'
1hiiler uno 5ertoner beNer. &ommen'
tar iiberflil||i9.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-07-05

- galimir Yerier, mel9er oor eln!9e''
Mod,en als Yremierminiter rell9nlrte,
neil bic Gammer cine &esierunssporla9e
nit Pts 9esen 225 @timmen perlparf'
lit iest Yrdlioent Der fransOl'l9en Hs=
nublif. Inter Den ob,paltenoen um1tar'=
Ben 1T Die Steluns siemli9 ristant.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-07-05

reid niht 9lGes aus Ganb uno ganb
seben, mubte bic Wobl 10 raid .pie mbs"
li6 erleoist ,peroen. Sic Wabl 1T oenn
au6 eliidli9ermeiie raider por li6 ge=
9angen als man ertpartet botte. S6on
bel Der eriten Nbitimmung muroe s t=
mir 9erier er,pdblt. gr erbielt
451 Gtinnen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-07-05
Sic hielioe uOispat1" 9at jest IN

Ott 1teItHt CtcFutu 9o' ~
ber Grmorbuns Garnot's ri1tls ben
srinaer Bpttes" entbedt. Garnot mnroe
,,moebradot, neil er am Sonntag oas
Opsrnbaus beiu6te. ga, nun w'nens
mir . 56redli4 Wabrl6einl'9 lebte
Garnot nDb, tpenn ct ni9t oas blmmel=
ldreienoe Werbre6en Der Sobbatbldan=
buns beaonsen uno nidt ben 3orn oes
oltteitamentli9en Sebopa srrest bate.
20 sancta simplicitas.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-07-05
0;e lonalen gnqllnoer tonnen

- 0;e lopalen gnglanoer tonnen
iett rubis lblaien. sic baben nod !hre
Abniqin, aber aud beren oere1nltl9e
Nahiolser, bic ndhlten brei &Dnise, le=
ben lbon in ibrer Ntitte. Ser Yrlns
bon g8ales, oeNen Spbn, Der Ser5o9
BON Yort, uno oellen loeben 9eborsnes
8obp, pelAes wabrldelnltb als Garl
pon Sent befannt lperben niro.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-07-05

- Ser bisberise Yralioent eer na'
tionalen repub!itanilAen 2isa, Sracep,
pon @prineiislo, Sa., muroe w.eoerer=
ma6lt. Setretdr tuuroe Mnorew ..
S,umphrep BON Gbica9o.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-07-05
@roper Glepelano fann es bod ben

republitanii i9sn 3eitunssibreibern nie=
MATS rebt MAIDEN. 6dtte ct So'. y.
Suobes pom britten Gongreboiltrift gum
General sgpnlul in Berlin ernonnt, 10
uiroen 5ie lofort sel6rieben baben, oaB
Glepelanb leine patronage CUR Belob=
rune fir parteioienite sebraube. SeBt
bat er aber einen seiuihen DeRap bon
New Nort, pel1er ni6ts nit Der prattl=
1ben politit su tbun bat, ernonnt, uno
aud oas sefaflt ben &epublifanern nibt
Nterfwiiroige &duie!
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-07-05

- 9ie Oempfraten bon Yenn1Dloo=
nien t,pn,iuirten Will. SO. Singerlp pon
0hilabelpbio fir @ouperneur uno Snbn
g. Sitting BON grie fir Sice= =@ouoe''
relir
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-07-05
- 0ie Demptraten bon Wlaine baz
ben Charles s. Sobnlon BON Waterptlle
nit 3urllf fir @ouperneur nomin'rt.

- Sn Wtiiliilippi wurben in ben leg
ten s syobren 1862 Yerlonen selpnbt.
0on Nnar6ismus molten le!bltperltdno=
lid, bic Mmerifaner ni6ts minen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-07-05

0ie 9emofraten BON SQinois
nominirten folsenbes Sidet: Staats-
@dobmeiiter, Bernard s. elasett BON
9erinoton; 9ruitees bes @taats-u
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-10

than otherwise. The fact remains, how
ever, that the condition is better than
last year, and better also than the June
report or the year the 100000 crop
was made, the acreage Of that year. ac-
cOrding To the Chronicle, was 2O7IO, 300
while the acreage. according to the Chron-
lcle OF two days since, was 2UlU7247
The acreage reported by the bureau to-
day ~ LILO OF per cent larger than last
year. therefore confirming our IMPRESSIONS
recently expressed as TO our belief that
the bureau would show no larger area
in cultivation this year than last. Liver
pool Will show. by the course OF that
market on Monday. the influence felt
there by reason OF to-day's report. and
this market will sympathize accordingly.
whether the cool weather since June LIST
has materially injured the crop OF the
Atlantic States or elsewhere will not he
known until July 10th. when the neat
bureau will be issued. In the mean
time. the settlement or nOn-settlement
OF the tariff question, and the condition
OF the growing crop, viii govern the
course Of the market and create the
usual fluctuations. Port receipts to-day
are about 400 bales, against y. 900 bales
last year. The Chronicle makes the
amount in sight to date 1903. 900 bales,
and that during the week ending yester-
day. 1900 bales came in sight. exclusive
Of corrections at ST. Louis Of GJ,OO0 bales
reported by the New Orleans Exchange
on Saturday last.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-10
Lnnennce In a Dnc,. Tall.

In the case Of all hunting dogs such
as fOX-hOunds or wolves, which pack
together the tail is carried alCft, and IS
very free in movement. II is also ire
Quenuy rendered more conspicuous 10y
the tip being white, and this is almost
invariably the case when the hounds are
Of mixed color. When ranging the loag
grass Of the prairie or jungle, the raised
tiDs Of the tails would often be all that
an individual memOer Of the band would
see Of its fellows. There Is no doubt that
hounds habltually watch the tails OF
those in front of them when drawing a
If a faint drag is detected suggestive
Of the presence of n fox, but scarcely
sufficient to be sworn TO VOcaliy, the tail
Of the finder is at once set in motion, and
the warmer the scent the quicker does
IL wag Others, seeing the signal. quickly
join the first, and there is an assemblage
Of waving tails before even the least
whimper is heard. Should the drag prove
a doubtful one the hounds separate again
and the waving ceases, but If it grows
stronger when followed up, the wagging
becomes more and more emphatic, unit
one after another the hounds begin TO
whine and give tongue and stream off in
Indian file along the line of scent When
the pack is in full cry upon a strong scent
the tails cease to wave but are carried
aloft in full view.
The moment when the dog most enjoys
life is the moment when he sights game
That moment Is the time when he Wags
his tail most vigorously in order to an
nounce his discovery to his fellow-dogs
In this way, by the habit Of association,
he got wagging his tail whenever he was
pleased, and the more pleased he is the
more vigorously he ways his tail so that
the wagging of dogs tail under pleasure
HE emotion can be traced directly TO the
time when the dog used his tail as a
signal Of the discovery Of his prey.-Con-
temporary Review.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-10
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
TIE CLOSING QUOTATIONS OF
MONET.
Offerings and Sales ut the Richmord To-
bacco Exchangc-Internal Revenue
Collections-Foreign Advic.

NEW YORK, June 9.-The week closed
with extreme dullness at the Stock Ex-
change, the sales for the two hours Of
business footing up only o., 49, shares.
OF which 32,03S shares were listed and
"tJiJ shares unlisted stocks. Sugar
alone Inquired for over 10000 shares, the
STOCK having been pressed for sale from
the opening to the close, the result being
decline In the price Of rs per cent.
10 lO2. The latter was the closing quo
tauon. Had II not been for the pres
sure against Sugar, the general list would
nave improved. the general run OF traders
belnS OF a bulish disposition. AS II
was. the net losses for the day We're
merely fractional outside OF National
Lead. Among the Specialties. American
Tobacco declined ! per cent, while United
states Leather preferred and United
states Rubber preferred rose 2fV2l2 per
cent New York and New Haven was
dealt IN to the extent Of 300 shares, an
unusually large amount for that stock.
and the price advanced y per cent The
bank statement had little or no effect,
and the same IS also true Of the opera
lions for foreign account which were
irregular. The bond market was weaker.
Money on call easy at per cent; prime
mercantile paper. 3Iq4 per cent Ster-
ling exchange steady, with actual business
I'm bankers bills at 4S7laG4S7a4 for sixty
days and 4SSiz0fSSa4 for demand; posted
rates. 4SS04S0ia. commercial bills, 4SGi3
04s7. Bar silver. G2a.. Government
bonds steady. State bonds weaker. Sill
YER at the board was neglected
Treasury Balances-COin. SS7.714OOO,
currency, SIS .gs3 900.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-10

Offerings-Corn (white) 80 bushels;
corn miXed, l2O bushels.
Sales-Corn (white). 80 bushels; corn
(mixed), 120 bushels.
Quotations: Wheat-Longberry, 5Ic. 10
GOc.: mixed, 5sc. To G0c.; shortberry, DC.
TO GOc; No. red, J9l2c.
Corn-White. Virginia (bag lots), 49c 10
50c.; No. . white, 49l2c. No. mixed
olats-No. mixed. 47l5c. to 4Sc.; No.
3 mixed. acc. TO 4Ic.
IfVERPOOL. June 9.--12:30 p. NJ
Demand moderate and prices favor buy
ers American middling, 1-l6; sales
7 900 bales; American, $500 bales; specu-
lation and export. 800 bales; receipts
l 900 bales; American, 300 bales. + u
lures steady and demand moderate; amer An 81,
ican middling. June and July. o-oo'i
July and August, 3 G3-6i; August anu
September. 4 October and No'eii,pcctt
A 1-6i: January and February = 70 30.
p. M.-American middling. I'D,
American middling. June. 62-Gi puyersi
June and July. G2-Gi. buyers: July anu
August, G2-Gi; August ana SeoieniDe,'
3 G3-6AG4; September and OctoDer'
buyers; October and November, iuf 10
November and December, 4 l-Oiqf 20,
December and January, 4 2-GiGt 80
January and February, 3-5fg4 4-Of.
Futures closed steady.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-10
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. ILL, June 0-The uncer-
tainty Of speculations was demonstrated
by the action OF wheat to-day. Gester-
days market was apparently based on
the theory that the price was bound for
81 per bushel; to-day the trade wondered
why they had bought 50 much wheat,
and proceeded 70 dispose Of their holdings
with as much CELEBRITY as possible. Yes
terday the Government indications Of
rain in the northwest and southwest were
10 a great extent, II not entirely, dis
regarded; to-day, because II rained In
Missouri. Kansas. and Nebraska, and
the Northwest values opened full cent
lower, and on the w Gather Bureau re-
porting further expected showers in the
districts mentioned there were additional
declines. 4 close watch was kept on
the Partridge contingent, with a view OF
being guided by MS action. but that
gentleman was evidently quite, easy in
mind. and made no effort 10 cover his
short holdings On the whole, there was
nothing Of a very extraordinary charac-
ter in the news on which 10 reason an
advance, and Of course the opposite Oc-
CURED. July opened from I95sc. To j95.c.,
sold between 500 &c. and 5SIsc., closing at
J9lsc.. net loss Of l12c. from Yesterday.
The trade In cash wheat was quiet, with
prices lower. cOinciding with the futures
Corn showed fully as much weakness
as wheat. taking its tone from that mar
ket. The rains IN the producing
states was a feature Of the weakness.
mere was Tree Selling bF lnt buyers OF
Yesterday. with a decided easing Of the
bull sentiment July closed lI4c. under
yesterday at. the inside price Of the day
Cash demand was good. Offerings were
moderate and price l3c. lower
oats lost much OF their vigor to-day
from the lack Of enthusiasm In the pits
After the easy opening. n fair trade was
transacted at steady prices, but later
the pronounced weakness m wheat Was
communicated 10 oats, with the cOuse-
quence Of bringing forth free selling
orders June was the weakest option
and July ranked second. At the close
June had lost 2@c. from yesterdays final
figures, and July ne Cash oats, par
ticularly white were weak and lower
Provisions were dull. Hogs were weak
Business was at a standstiu most Of the
session. with no important trading. Pack
ers left the force OF their influence 10
the selling side. July pork closed &C.
lower than yesterday. July lard 5n7i2c
lower and July ribs 2LTIc lower
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-10
Catholic News

Rev. W r. Cowardin. S. J., pastor Of
ST. Ignatius church, Baltimore, IS the
guest OF his brother, Col. G. OBJ. Co
wardin.
The Little Sisters OF the Poor contem-
plate erecting two wings TO their already
spacious building in order 70 make room
for the aged infirm Of the city
At the picnic given by ST. Mary's Bene-
fetal and Social Union last Thursday
Miss Agnes Schultz, Of Chesterfield, won
the ladies prize-a handsome feather
fan-and Mr.. Willie Heeke captured the
gentlemans priZe-a gold dagger scarf
pin.
Rev. Mother Edith has returned from
Manassas. and is very much pleased with
the prospects for the establishment OF an
Industrial academy on the large estate
near Manassas, owned by the Benedic-
tines. The erection OF a building about
9Ox4O feet has been commenced.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-10
The Shronh.

The snow came softly silently. down
Into the streets Of the dark, old town;
And lol by the wind it was swept and
piled.
On the sleeping form OF a beggar child
II kissed her cheek and 1t filed her hair
With crystals that looked like diamonds
there;
And she dreamed that she was a fail
young bride
In a pure white dress by her husbands
side.
A blush crept over her pale young face
And her thin lips smiled with a girlish
grace,
But he old storm king made his boast
aloud
That his work that night was weaving
a shroud.
Tom Hall in when Hearts Are
Trumps."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-10
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE. MD. Iune 9.-Flour dull
and unchanged.
Wheat unsettled and lower. No. red
spot and June. 59i .459'ac.. July 0is4
Gl4c.; August, GlisN5lAc.; September.
G9ilc steamer No. .. I6i44 JGiac.; mill
ing wheat, by sample G5iic.
Corn-Spot 42BQ46i &C.; July. 45c.;
steamer mixed. &c; southern corn, by
sample 4SG45lgc.. do. on grades. 4S84si9c.
oats nrmer: No > white, western, 494
49Ic.: No. mixed. western. 4GI4u47l2c.
rive dull; 40. . 5jNj6c.
Hav steady and unchanged.
Treichts 0uiot. steamer 10 Liverpool,
per bushel. i2g1d. ..o
Provisions irm: mess pork. Sl450; bulk
shoulders. $50; short rib sides and clear
sides S 90: suGar-cured shoulders. $50;
hams $11.50q 1926.
Inter frm: fancy, lade. 14c.; store
packed 7Nilc.
C I;S5s - steady f.. No. :. s155Od1575
Sngar steady: granulated sap.
Ronds-Virginia rs. new. 1874 asked
virginia Century bonds, 59dG0; Northern
Central steady al 6sl. asked; Baltimore
and Ohio Southwestern firsts. lOIA; Con-
soildated Gas bonds, 1l6laall7: do. stocks.
G3lMGi.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-10
THE ST4NFOR BSTATF.
Mira. Stanford Served with n Notice on Be
half f the Government.


WASHINGTON, June 9.-Mrs. Leland
Stanford has received service Of the notice
on behalf Of the Government that the
estate Of her husband will be held liable
for Pacific railroad obligations. The ser
vice OF this notice has been transmitted
TO the Department Of Justice by the
United States District Attorney at san
Francisco. The ten days allowed by the
California law within which Mrs. Stan
ford might admit the debt. and thus
avoid litigation, expired YESTERDAY. II
sion will not be made. To-day Is, there
fore. the first day on which the Govern
ment can make application to the SUI
perior Court Of San Francisco to have
the claim Of the United States made
superior 10 all other claims, except tuner
last illness Of the deceased. The Califor-
MIA law gives the Government this pre-
ference. and those Interested in the prose-
cutiOn expect that move as the next in
order by the Attorney-General
Whether this application will be made
to-day, or will be held for a time is not
known. There IS no limit within which
the Attorney General must act. He might
delay until all the other claims had been
passed on. This will cover the next ten
months. But il IS the belief OF members
Of the California delegation I'm Congress
that the AttOrney-General has either APP
piled 70 the courts to-day, or Will apply
very soon. Ii Is said there would be an adj
vantage in this, as IL would keep the
Stanford estate from being depleted by
the compromise and payment Of private
claims. Unofficial Information has been
received TO the effect that private claims
have already been paid 10 the extent of
g 10000. and to this extent the assets
subject 10 the Government claim are re-
duced.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-10
The UNIIED PEESS WINS.
An Injunction Asked for by the Associated
Press Denied by Judge Cox.

WASHINGTON. June 9-In the suit
brought in the Supreme Court Of [. g
District OF Columbia, STING in equity by
the Associated Press against the Omitted
Press and the Washington News 10 re-
strain the former from furnishing and
tie latter from receiving the news Of
the United Press. AID 10 enforce Article
Of a contract requiring the Washington
News 10 receive its news service eXclu-
sively from the Associated Press. and
not 10 furnish news 10 any other asso-
citation. Judge cox this morning rendered
his final decision. He had held certain
points under consideration. but to-day ne
announced that he had decided TO deny
the injunction upon every ground named
Yesterday the business manager Of the
News filed an affidavit that he had been
notified by the Washington manager OF
the Associated Press that It's service
had been Withdrawn from the News The
Associated Press fled 4 counter affidavit
that while il had suspended its service,
10 hal not withdrawn IL from the News,
and Il still asked that the injunction
which Judge Cox I'm his opinion OF June
81 minated he might grant. should be
issued
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-10
TIRGINIA RACE HORSES.


A gentleman residing in Norfolk pro-
pounds the following inquiry to the Times:
Can YOU tell me how / can get the record
q some noted Virginia race horses? I
want tO knock out naval Ofilcer mere
"ll frequently says Virginia never pro-
S-ei thoroughbred Of any note. ]
Know Of many noted horses but can not
remember names and events.
~ ltply can be stated that Virginia
A',.-efy as the home Of host OF fam
VL, i.,I performers has passed into his
yof and within her borders have been
''a.rl horses OF enduring fame. To those
"Al have given the subject but a passing
thought even the assertion Of this gen
Lenan OF nautical persuasion IS simply
absurd and this reply IS rendered rather
70 interest those who revere the fame Of
va lrglnia, as producer OF great men
ana great horses, the fame OF the two be-
ils often times linked together, than for
argument.
Performers OF high calbre were bred
ana raced here prior 10 l0O, but in that
Year was foaled Peacemaker, by imported
DOMed dam Poll, by son OF Blackboard
all Black, bred by Mr.. Hubbard, or Luz
ienOurg county. Peacemaker was a first
clats race horse and held the two mile
record or his day while in four mile con
Tests he met and defeated some OF the
pest horses Of that period. When hve
?tdIs Old. I'm 1905. be was deifated IN
tne celebrated match Of four mile heat,
az the Broad Rock course, In Chester
ned county. by that noted Virginia-bred
son OF Di0med. Balls Florizel. The lat.
(tr was bred by Mr.. Roger Atkinson, OF
hesterleld county. and his dam was a
daughter Of imported Shark: In 1904 Flo.
ne won great sweep stakes 81 Broad
lock, nefeating Amanda distinguished
siterMard as the dam Of Duroc-Lavinia.
and Top Gallant.
Not only was Florlzel distinguished as
d long distance performer but noted as
d hlre also From his loins sprang the
great race horse Tuckahoe, whose full
sister produced Boston. Sir Archy foaleo
W 100, got by Diomed. out Of imported
Nasuanlra, by Rockingham. and h~ec
l1lntiy by Coils. John Taylor. and ATc'u
paid Randolph, was the greatest re
morse or his time and Col. William :
Johnston, his owner offered 10 mate thc
bay stallion against any horse in the
world. race OF four mile heats, &.0OV
SIDE. Sir Archy aid not run n great
number OF races but met and defeated
AZ the best horses OF his day. AS sire
ne was called the emperor OF stations and
rom him sprang a mighty line or per-
@Ax@srs and producers. such as Ttmoleon,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-10
McGilI Tnlon-

Next Monday night the members OF
the McGill Catholic Union will be enter
tanned by the Imperial Quartette. on
Monday night the 18th instant. Mr.
James O'Connell Will read very interest
ing paper before the union, and the fol-
lowing week Ghe 25th) the closing meet
ing Of the literary season Will be held.
The feature or the occasion will BE- a
lecture by Col. G. OB. Cowardin 10 the
members and their lady friends.
The meeting Of the ladies' interested In
the promotion OF the fair for the McGnl
Union will be he'd at the rooms OF the
Union this evening at $50 o'clock. No
particular Invitations have been issued.
All are expected TO be present. IL is very
important that a good start be made, and
only a large attendance at this meeting
will do this. Fathers O'Keilly and Nc
Keefry will address the meeting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-10
THE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, June 9.-Cotton duh and
easy: midlling gulf. 7ss; middling uplands.
rs: sales. 100 bales. Futures closed
easy; sales, 500 600 bales; June, 7OGq70s;
July. 7OsG71O; August, 7.13d714; Sep
TENDER, 1.15H1.lG; October, I.2lnI22; No
Vember, 7.2G1l121; December, i.32U ID
January. 7.3SG7.39.
The consolidated net receipts OF cotton
reported to-day and so far this week
from all ports were 399S bales; exports
10 Continent, 400 bales; stocks. 4l336S
bales.
NEW ORLEANS. June 9.-Cotton fu-
lures barely steady: sales, 1900 bales
June, 600; July. G.ss; August 6.S7; Sep
TENDER, go: october, 6Sj: November.
C.gU, December B96.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-10
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. VA, June 0.

RICHMOND. Va, june Q, 1s9i
No offerings OF tobaccos at auction on
Change to-day. Offerings at auction
on Change for the week ending to-day
PSI packages sun-cured tobaccos; highest
Private sales reported 10 the secretary
OF the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day:
Wrappers, G hogsheads; filters, ?. Total,
S hogsheads.
Private sales reported 10 the secretary
week ending to-day: Wrappers. As hogs
heads: filters, "a: cutters. IS; smokers.
G3: scrap Cbrighp. 81; leaf eaaf dark lis;
sun-cured. 40: western. 80; Tugs dark,
ca. Total. 561 hogsheads.
Observation-Disclosures. 10 hogsheads; dark.
% hogsheads. Reinspections-Brisht. 81
hogsheads. a..
Inspections and reinspections Tor the
week ending to-day; lnspecuons-onSnN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-10

A very pretty home wedding took place
last Tuesday at the home Of the brides
parents. No 10 east Clay street. at $50
o'clock. when Miss Ida NJ. Gowan was
young dentist, OF Buffalo. " Y. The
Rev. Or. Sedd, OF Centenary church. Of
ficiated. After the ceremony an Elegant
dinner was served 10 a few OF the most
intimate friends.
The couple left on the northern train
that evening for an extended trip. The
future home Of the couple will he Buf-
falo n Y.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-10
T Read midsummer Night DR., am. "

Mr.. &. J. Young, ~ Manchester va.
will read midsummer Nights Dream" at
Richmond College next Friday night. Mr..
Young is eraQua.c IF the Boston school
rom fhe f,cf~Nnd COLI. ecD01l I'D
expression, and has read at various
places with success. Ihe public is in-
yited to the entertainment next Friday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-10
ct1rcAGO CATTLE MARKET.

@ CSat,leLReceipts. 900; market firm !;
Common to extra steers. s. 75aj.OO; stock
ers and feeders, S2.sJJ3:s5; cows and
5nlls Si.50qs75; calves. $2.25q475.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900; market opened
saae55,4 So. common 10 choice mixed $3.50
Gi75; choice assorted. S4.6OQ4.G5; light
s.. AOQ4.55: pigs. $i.O0g4.40.
Sheep-Recepts. 1857 market quiet
and steady: inferior 10 choice, Sl.21q3.1;
lamhs 50 151iI.OO.