davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-27
DE4rH OF mrs. KERcaNER.
She was n Woman Of Much Prominence
and Well known Her.

The Wilmington On. c. Morning Star
Of June pa has the following. which will
be of interest to the many friends of
Colonel j. W. Kerchner in this city:
Mrs. Kerchner. wife Of Colonel +. W.
Korchner. died yesterday at II o'clock
noon, at their residence in this city, al
ter q long and painful Illness.
The remains were taken TO 81. Ihomas
church an g o'clock in the afternoon,
where funeral services were held, con-
Quoted 10y Bishop Haid, of Baltimore;
Father Scahill. Of this city Fathers
Barnard and Francis of Belmont, y. Cr
and Father Price After the services the
c0eket containing the remains was car
ried thence to the Atlantic Coast Line
depot and placed I'm a private car At
taohed 10 The regular train Tor Bait-
more. Colonel kerchner and Mrs. kercH-
uer's niece. Miss Kennel. accompanies
the remains. The pall-bearers were
Nessrs A. j. Corbett. a. u. Brown, NJ.
IL Curran H. G.. Mcqueen owen +;
Love. ID. O'ConnOr, 6. II. Robinson ana
Thomas Evans The funeral services az
baltimore VIII be held SATURDAY az u
o'clock I'm the cathedral, Cardinal GIBBONS
officiating. .,,
Mrs kerchner was a most estmaple
ladv and was greatly beloved by an &C
uqiutod with her. She was noted 1or
her benevolence and kindly charity ana
was always ready to extend ana 10 thuSe
who were I'm need or distress; she was
a native Of Baltimore Md. ana was mar
rieJ Am that city to Colonel +. W. kercn-
ncr i'm 1851 Her maiden name was Lydld
CATH rine Hatch.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-27
Pickett Camp Officers.

The following officers were elected at
the Pickett camp on Monday night Tor
'Cnnmander. II. y. Northen; First Lieu
teront-Commander j. +; sullivan; Sec
md Lieutcnant-Commander, George y, VIM n,
ffno Third Commander. T. !.
Winston. Adutant. Peter McCurdy;
Cnartermaster r. II. Norven; commits
sary. james r. stanshery; First chap
Ianlon r. Mason: Assistant Chaplain,
Jacob S. Allen; Surgeon. DR.. J. a. Hills
man: OhlCer of Day. A. Trewaller Color
Bearer r. n smith, Quarterm1 IT
can't " Lindsey: officer Of Guard, r.
W Traylor; Historian, NJ. W. Hazel
wood. , .,-.
The committee on the annual reunion
at boswell on the Fourth OF July report
ed that everything was progressing most
Satisfactorily. and that pleasant time
was anticipated.
nittee-M cssrs. Jennings, sullivan, Woods
and Allen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-27
,r COTTOT MARKETS.

NEW YORK, June 26 ,,3,,,iIo pSp,I rd
Ini slIf. sales. sl3 bales. Futures parS Si
steady; sales. $500 bales as5;,c Johe 100;
October 7l5: November, 10; peS ,ol57 81
727; January. 1885, February too" '''''
The consolidated net receipts OF We're we're
reported to-day from all Porrtos,tinent,
/ s6l bales: stocks. $50 s33 bales .oceints
Total so far this week-Net iPritain'
:. 40 bales exports to Great o br,',,ri
4.4l6 bales; France, % bales Ooi'''''''''
4,4l6 bales. ne cation fr-
lures quiet: sales, 1T,4OO pales, ornher
as. July. G.S5; August 6sl; Sep SS. ne.
CTS: October, 6.s3: November Febri,ary.
cember. COS; January W.
7.OT oe 1870 T. Nj
cation ouiet. free supply oneri iti,dii nc
nrices unchanged; American ~ an
4 LID. sales. 5000 bales: Ameri sna ose
bales Speculation .; and e American 7s
receipts . i3,"e ot,iet and demand mod
bales Ipne' eo-64; July and August
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-27


3 G3-6i, sellers: November and December.
3 G3-G4u4, December and January, An
1-G4: January and February. 1-GiG
2-G. Futures closed quiet.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
NEW YORK. June 2G.-Flour dull and
easy; winter wheat, low grades. 81 SJT
go: patent. 81 gOG325 Minnesota clear.
S225G26j; patent, S3.GjGi30; low extras
81. s5a2bO. Southern -four dull and easy;
common to fair extra. S2lVpj.OO. good
10 choice do, s3.OOq3.JO.
Wheat dull and lower. with options;
No 2 red. store and elevator. 62i5c.;
aaoat G3i5c. Options opened weak and
declined bQskc, rallied 1sQ*c., fell ssG
a.c.. and closed dull at %al5c. under
Yesterday; June. 62l2c.; July 62Ac.; Au-
gust. G37kc.; September, &c.
corn dull and steady; No. .. 45i1c., Gle
yator. 45i5c. arOat. Options were very
dun and unchanged, without special
feature: July, 45ssc: August, 4Giac.
Oats dull and lower. Options dull;
bic: July. l0isc. August, 36c. Septem-
Der 34s,c Spot-No. .. 5Odj1c; No. .
white. sc; mixed western, 50qj2c.; white
do. 52G57c.
Hay-Choice steady and in moderate
demand; shipping. j0G55c.; good to choice
Wool moderately active and steady de-
mand domestic fleece, l1422c.; pulled
1SQ34c. .,ooo~,
Beef dun and steady; family, $1,000
1900, extra mess. SSOGs.50. beef hams
quiet and firm at S20.OOn 1850; tierced
beef dull: city extra. India mess, 81. 90
CISCO; cut meats firm and quiet; picked
bellies. Sy12f9: shoulders, $50; hams,
| SlO2501O. 80: middles nominal.
Lard quiet and easy; western steam
closed at $40 asked; city S65Wd6 G2i2 !,
July. s7O5. nominal: September. $40,
nominal. Refined dull: Continent $40,
South American. $3.50: compound, S5SF4
! $500.
Pork in moderate demand and steady;
mess. S13.75dl4OO; extra prime, Sl2OQ
Butter in fair demand; fancy firm;
State dairy, 12d17Hc.; do, creamery
| 15HlSi5c. western dairy. lON l5c.; do
creamery, 14Glsi9c.; Elgins, lsalSl2c;
Cotton seed oil firm and quiet; crude
| 20c yellow, 32ia033c
| Petroleum quiet and steady: refined
| New York. 1913: Philadelphia, $40;
do I'm bulk. s2G0d26'
mon 10 good. tl.35dl4O
Turpentine quiet and easy at 3osln
Rice firm and in fair demand; domes-
tic. fair TO extra. 3asq5iic.; Japan, AKA
sc.
leans. open kettle. good to choice, dull
and steady a 27H31c.
Peanuts quiet.
Conee-Options opened steady and IN
! changed to II points up and CLOSED
steady at GALS points up; July. sl5A5d
1880: September. Sl43OdA40; December
S13.30Gl3.4O. Spot Rio quiet and firm
at S1G5O.
Sugar-Raw quiet and firm: fair REIN
ing. . 1l-lGc Refined quiet and firm
off 4. 2 l3-1GG4c.: standard A. 4 l-1G0
nc: cut-loaf 47<G5 Lilo: crushed, ~
: Lie. graduated 4 3-1G0r.c.; cubes
| 4%G4 9-lGc.
Freights to Liverpool firm and quiet
cotton, 5-G4d.: grain n.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-27
Rack Altnr Nnnv Ycnrs

Colonel T. J. Appleyard, editor Of the
Gate civ Chronicle. Sanford, Fla, ana
colonel commanding the inform kanh'
was AT the Lexington Monday. Colonel
Applcvard is also secretary and treasurer
of the state Press Association OF Fiorlda,
and delegate 10 The Nation kdltorl al
Association, which meets In Asbury FaIA;
bov. and notes many changes during
his absence OF twenty-three years
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-27
nAITrNfORE

RAT.TNORE. MD, June 26-Flour
dull and unchanged
Wheat quiet and easy spot and June,
G,GGlisc.: July. Gis0GiHc.: August. CPS
- ,,,tlirc wheat. hv sample G2c
corn dnli. mixed spot. June, and July.
,c| IA. southern corn. by sample, 52d
5ic.: do. on grades. sc. asked
oats easy: No > white. western, bic.
asked: No. . mixed. western, 49Q'oc
L.. c,,iet steady. and unchanged.
Other articles UNCHANGED.
nds-Consolidated Gas bonds, liza
IN. do. stocks. G3i Tf's.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-27
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, ILL. June 26.-At the open
ing Of the grain market to-day wheat
was firm ana a shade higher at chicago
but weak i2c. lower at New York. The
irregularlty was ascribed 90 the fact
that the latter was following the pool.
where n decline Of l2c. had taken place
while this market was influenced more
by continental advices than by those
from the United Kingdom. II did not
take long for matters to straighten out,
however, a decline taking place here
that soon narrowed the spread. During
the rest OF the session there was free
selling of long wheat. and Partridge
signalized his return from a short abb
sence by pulling out fair line OF short
stuff Taken altogether, this was but
a narrow trade. with much susceptibility
on the part of prices TO either buying
or selling. September which is now
the active option, opened at 62lsc. 10
62iac., sold between G2asc. and Gla,c.
closing a the inside. a net loss of asI
l3c. from yesterday. Cash wheat was
IN good demand.
Corn was purely a local scalping mar
ket to-day. Holders Of privileges kept
prices from straying beyond the bounda-
rles marked out by them. July corn
opened al 4OAc.. sold between 41c and
4Oiac., closing where It started. a net
loss OF lsc for the day. Cash corn was
in good demand. holders asking higher
prices.
oats proved TO be the strongest article
on the floor to-day. Notwithstanding a
weak opening, and the first half hour
there was talk of damage from a wet
harvest and July shorts were little
bit worried. fearing that the rains would
restrict receipts June closed lc higher
than yesterday and July re. higher.
Cash oats were steady.
Provisions were easy. They were also
duh. Some people gave the Pullman
boycott as an excuse for the lack OF
strength. Cheaper hogs contributed
their share 10 the softness Of prices.
The range OF prices were exceedingly
narrow. July pork closed 21c. lower
than yesterday. July lard 2l55c lower,
and July ribs 2i9c lower. Very little
business was done i'm cash product
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-27


DrsrRIBUTIoS OF PREMIUMS,
r... e,uo,,ine is a complete list Of the
,i,ss Annie Reddy, a medal for success
Co. Inc English branches. premiums IN
gfrtsrian doctrine, drdWlhs' Ilua-U O''
fne piano and German. ,., 60. -,,
Mis- Fannie MckeVtt a medai LOT SUI SUI
cess i'm the English branches lIeHh uIns
SD Christian doctrine ana music u" TIC
piano. ,,,-..i,. ,,~o,,,,rns in
English and typeWrltns. g.. o..,.
Miss Blanche Epps, premium lot cray
Miss Katie Thorpe. premiums in Eng
ush. Christian doctrine, and arllnmeue.
Miss Eva Lowry premiums I'D LnbHsh'
Christian doctrine and pennansnlp.
Miss Lula Hcelarty, medal for crayon;
r,r.nnlrus in English. Christian doctrine,
1enmansnip and regular attendance.
Miss Nellie sullivan. premium III Ing
Miss Nellie Hanoran premium in Eng
Miss Emily Pampei medal for music on
The piano, premiums ia Lh6"sI' O"llS-
liam doctrine and drawing.
Miss Alice Reddy, premiums IN tneiish'
Crri-tian doctrine. arithmetic, drawing,
wal music. music on the piano ana
Housekeeping. J.. r,.,.,i-r
lr-. Halle Myers. premiums IN EhsIlsh'
C.r...fau doctrine and music on the piano.
Miss Isabella Keegan, premiums IN Eng
5oiris+ian doctrine writing and regu-
tr-e Iosephine Halloran, premiums IN
E.-h. Christian doctrine and aIlth-
sizes Madeline Pampel premiums in
r...t Christian dOrtrlen, arithmetic
.,ure vocal music and music on the
plano ,.. T.. r,,e,
N.s Gina Earhart premiums IN Eng
l.sr .a. .1usekccping. ..-,
Mamie GOgan, premiums IN ENGLISH
C...t... doctrine, writing, music on the
and vocal music. ,..-- =,
l'.- l.0rgie McDonoush' premiums IN
L....t and Christian doctrine.
.. Ehel Frayser. premiums IN Eng
N. E.ie Brsuer. premium. in English 50
c-ace writing. German, MUSIC u" '"'
piano and regular Attendance 49,
Blanche Maloy, premium ih ru,
lt sewing. singing and regular attend
Carrie Koss. r':ninms IN .nsIlsh'
Eanr. sluclng and regular atttnnaht'
N.. Narv lane Rrauer. premiums IN
E,...h drawing. writing. German music
piano and vocal music -.
Mabel Frayser, premiums In Ehs-
and arithmetic. ,. ~,
' drawing. sewing arltnWeuS' "ti'"'7
music ON the piano. ,.,.,
Nary Morris. premiums IN hhsllSn'
tmetic. drawing, wiring SEWING si"s
IL.
f.e Marie Thorp, premiums IN f1'sllS"'
aN'tmo'ic and writing. ,,,.,.
N..s Sryic Boston. premium IN bnE ISL
H Edna Roscher, premiums IA E"e
N.h and sewing. -.
Nss Alma Dominica. premiums IN Eng
.ft arithmetic, writing, sewing. ana sing
iir
Nte Lille Pendleton. premiums III hnb
As. arithmetic and singing 49,,
.Ifs BESSIE RoarJOn. premiums III hhs
N.t. arithmetic and singing. .
Nie Gertrude Traylor. premiums III
English and regular attendance.
NOra iuntley, premiums III Ehb-
l.t and music
Bliss Annie KOss. premiums In Englsn,
.a'rol.em. sewing singing, and regular
attendance
tts Beatrice Brauer, premiums in Eng
..h. music on the piano, singing, sewing
az. regular attendance
t"iss Wlllmena Allard, premiums IN
|fIsh and catechsm.
n.liss lnez Buchanan, premiums In Eng
~ catechism, sewing. and regular at
--.Ss Rose May Schaaf. premiums In
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-27
SAVANNAH

e,vANNAH GA. June 26.-Spirits
.,,-ncnttne market remains firmly held
~ 9Qc.. with no sales; receipts 2'iS-
posin market strong at an advance,
,,loned AT advance OF PIG. on past sales
o OF y. F. G. II. and and &c. on PAST
eales of F: closed with further advance
~ &c on n at outside quotations; re-
ceipts. 3,ill barrels; sales 800 barrels Is.
~ an. g 81 mi i7A: IT, Sl.S50ts7i4
+ s2os: X, So 90: VI. s2Go: y. Sc. 50; win
dow glass. So 90; water white. $40.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-27

RICHMOND, VA, June 20 iS'''
Offerings Of tobaccos ~ auc', tavn ois
Change by Mcssrs. George n nl nsspes
and Garter 81 Ryland io- us Nv no u
OF sun.c w, o, Nv A.. No. p at 81. one
sSid az n as'' S Sne !, at SIC. one on. L. H..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-27
pIssoLurloNs. copARrNEEsHIPs &c

Richmond. Va. June -, leJt'
n Office OF PARTNERSHIP DIsSO-
y LUTION.-The partnership hereIV-
fore existing between NJ. nOsE ana ~,
COHEN, is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. NJ ROSE assumes the pay
ment of all debts against the firm, which
was known and conducted as N. ROSE
& r. COHEN JeZo-5t'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-27
PORT OF WEST POINT, June 20 lo9f
MARRIAGES.

oe HH 1s l,'ri by Rev w. r. \. sledd d. D. at
Richmond. va. Mr. CHARLES p. HA n Z
HEW Of Danville. Va. and Miss MARY
h. PRUETT, Of Richmond, va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-27
WILNiINGTON

WILMINGTON. y. C., June 26.-Ro'ln
orn,, strained. 02iLc.: good strained. 07i2c.
Turpcntine dun at 2iisc'
crude e. t T., quiet; hard. Sioo; soft
81 ID. virgin. s.. 10.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-27
Railroad Stocks.
n1..H,
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, VA, June ~, 1871.

ooerines-Wneat. 600 bushels; corn
white. l.S0O bushels. lu.hi.o,
Soles-Wheat, 600 bushels; corn '"h''e)'
80 tations-Wh eat-Longberry, Gle. to
Coz missed. COO. to G2c.; shortDerry, oJc.
Fo DC: 10 red, Gle 49,, zoo
70 CCo1rGn!White Virginia (bag, LOTS ot '2c''
No. white, 52c. No. IN mixed, ' &c No.
2 mixed, i6l2c to 4'c.
Rye-5ic. 10 Doc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-27
rr1,nrr crnN

CHARLESTON. 8. c.. June 28-Tur-
Rosin firm. good strained Nlo; re-
celpts, 30 barrels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-27

- POUNDS GRAN uLAIED =,
ID ga : IOr...........'.''.' 80 ''.,,,,.d \
.uear-Cureu shoulders. per pOa,.e.t
SS'Tl.r Cheese, best on the mar %,
pc pa Rams. per pound ........a' o.,
.,le trt,e, coffee. per pound. -
faTge LemSas per 4g1eT per gallon. y
Ca1IOtt, ~ 80 p.r pcck........-...-.. ~
N STsh Country Butter, ~ pounds o iGt -
Snow Flake Patent FANNY F'ouss3 %
49, barrel. .....-..-.-.. ~
P1' ,r Der SACK. .'''''''''''''''' - -.
CT. D. per pound. ..........''' ~
SAT- -. 'Ntsrkerel. per dOLen........ ~
SShiIISenrt Beef. per pound. -. 80. 10
ga salt. for bathing purposes per ~.
md .......s.-ss rs+s's '-- ''-''''''
. ne BARS Soap for .......;;...''''' - -
Ia p a. NOlasscs, per galioh. ~. ~
.YY1n E.nv Minnesota Patent amy
flour. per narrel-''''''''''''''''.''..'s'''s.SS
or per sack ....-..... ..'s's ;'f'''' -
Ia fTeguayra Coffee. per lb.-... -
G GOOD Green or mixed Tea. per pound !. -
Best City Meal Ger r'DIpLIMAlNl's son.
,phona sis. ,s20-ls22 east Main strs.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-27

cash OUOf0fT00s- FT0Ir 0NT0f- N0m1TT
NOT improved. and prices Wore steady
ana unchanged: wheat GoNNGls.c.: No
. red. 5olc. No corn i07, Gto7sc.; oats
If5G44%c.: pork SO 570l257i3; lard
So G7lb. ribs. So G2i 1905. shoulders
81 G2l5d5.57h; sides SG.So0G90; whisky,
e -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-27
One mile from Amelia G. H.
BRANDON
BASIC CITY, VA.

This favorlte resort is now open -
,ieitors under entirely new management.
II is the most convenient place on tne
,,,i,,,I nennle being only four hOus' ride.
A1 modern convenlences and comforts,
such as large. airy rooms and balls al
ele9antlv carpeted: electric bells, gas,
hot and cold lithia baths, atmosp IRE
Irv and lnvlgorating. no MOSQt lIpto.
so NIATARTA. "A beautiful i2-acre lawn,
mn mountain scenery IN every
Jirection. good livery and beautiul
drives: fine hunting, fishing. and h9}atli,s,
trees t"lI' Hil' thn month Address
G. ". SMITH Proprietor. !e-~i'"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-27

English, sewing singing, and regular at
tendance.
Miss Nellie Epps. premiums in English,
catechism, and regular attendance.
MISS Mary O'Neil, premiums In Eng
lish, catechism. sewing, and regular at
tendance
Miss Frankie Koss premiums in Eng
fish, catechsm. sewing. and singing.
Miss Annie Reardon, premiums In Eng
fish, catechism. and singing
Miss Mamie Johnson, premiums In Eng
lish, catechism. and sewing
Miss Pansey Frayscr, premium In Eng
lish.
Miss Bella Evlsh. premiums in English,
catcchism. sewing. and singing.
Miss Annie Boston. premiums in Eng
fish and catechism
Miss Rosa Grasbcrgcr premiums in
English. catechism. sewing and singing
Miss Katie BottO. premiums In English,
catcchism. sewing, and singing.
Miss Genevieve Murray, premiums in
Englsh and catechism
Miss Laura Walters, premiums in Eng
Miss Lillian Edgar, premiums in Eng
lish and catcchism.
THrY KIT SCHOOL RULES.
The following rewards for observance
OF school rules were made.
crowns are awarded Misses Isabel koe-
San, Of Richmond: Mary Morris, Of Ches-
terheld, Va. Annie LOhmahn. Of New
PORT news. Va, Katie IhOrp, Bernadette
uiSsirs. Elsie Brauer. Gertrude Traylor,
Nora Hunilcy, Ethel Frayser. Alma Do
minici, Nary Jane Brauer. carrie kass,
Rose May SChaaf, Blanch Maloy, Edna
Roscher Mabel Frayser, Maddie Lang
ley. BESSIE Reardon Nellie Epps. TeXie
Boston. Beatrice Brauer, Mary O'Neih,
lne2 Buchar an. Annie Kass, Rcsa Gras-
berger. Mamie Johnson. Katie Botto,
Willimena Allard, Bella Evish, Genevicve
Murray. Annie Boston. Laura Walters,
Gertrude Langley. Lillian Edgar, frankie
kaSs. of Richmond.
IHOM,T f1TrNDANCE.
The following rewards for prompt at
tendance at the opening Of school were
made.
Misses Fannie McKevitt. Annie Reddy
Edna Earhart, Lulu Haggarty, Eva
Lowry. Nellie Sullivan. Nellie Halloran
Isabel Keogan. Emily Pampel Katie
ThCrp. Gertrude Traylor, Alice Reddy
Madeline Pampel. Halle Myers, Elsie
Brauer. Annie Lohmann. Alma Dominica
Mary Jane Brauer. Mabel Frayser Jose
/ phine Halloran. Blauch MalOy. Bessie
Reardo1, Rose MAY Schaaf. Ethel Fray
ser. Willimena Allard Beatrice Brauer
/ Annie kass. Carrie Kass, George Nc
/ DonOuGh, IneZ Buchanan, Nellie Epps
! frankie Kass. Pansey Frayser. Mari,
/ Thorp. Edna Roscher, and Annie Rear
don
The exercises Of the Academy will b,
/ resumed the 5th day Of September.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-27
NOME MANIA CLOSED.
The r1,rcises were Private--A List Of the
AMards

The closing of the Academy OF the
Visitation go Monte Maria yesterday Was
strictly pryate-no audience. no pro
'.-.,..oa Dut simple distribution Oh
sq..rIs by the Reverend Motner, al',t
which the children. their races . a''-,,.
,..+r tba low OF school let OUT. Hia5lili-
.--.r executed the imprOmrtu pro-
.ramme Of discussing the sweets .. Oh
Ian and cake Tor an hour or Two
'a the beautiful grounds Of their charming
SCHOOL,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-27

2 G0-6i: August and September, 3 6i-Gi:
September and October. 3 02-0i; October
and November. G3-6f.
i. M.-Jpne. 3 GO-64, sellers: June
and July. 3 6D-6i July and August.
3 6O-d5, values August and September
3 CO-6ia3 62-64 September and October.
2 62-64, buyers: October and November,
3 G3-6i, sellers: November and December,
G3-G4G4; December and January, an
4 1-64; January and February. 1-GilI
2-6i Futures closed quiet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC, June r. ls'f'
sun riseS.................... ,-,
Sun NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 40, Al
Moon rises. ............'.s s''''''''~ a.. .,n,,,
DAYS nCth.......s.....s '''''' 900
HIGH TIDE. ,o..,,
Morning Observation-Disclosures II.oT
Evening ..............s's's
PORT OF WEST POINT, June % ls9i
ARRIV ED. pro,,i-
Steamship Berkshire, N Nlp".n News.
Messengers ana general cargo. ,.,..,oro
Steamship Charlotte. MCKEE bd''i'''0
pa ssengers and general cargo. ., ,,,o,,or-
steamship Elm city, Marshall, NaiNei
ton. passengers and general cargo
SAILED. D,i.-
Steamship berkshire, kirWlh' D"i'i
more passengers and general cargo 60
Stoamehip Charlotte. Nlckle, Baltimore
nassengers and general cargo. ., ,,,.,,,o,..
Steamship Elm city. Marshall NaiN0i
ton. passengers and general cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-27
RICHMOND RAILWAY
AND
ELECTRIC COMPANY.

MAIN OFFICE AMI LIGHT DEPART
MLNI.
Foot of Seventh stfcct Telephone 65I.
CITY DIVISIONS
Oalce-Alain and Vine streets
Telephone ga.
UNION DIVISION:
Odice-TWeuty-nlntn and L streets.
Telephone 100.
MANCHESTER OFFICE; 80.
e. s(fnue. Telephone 232i.
Arc and Incandcsccnt Lights and Elec-
,eir Power at reasonable rates. kiectrc
iISht Wlrlng "A specially $500, -
l. iSn'ri+ee desiring Electric lights or
,,d,'ar nv notifying the Main Once by
LII ar telephone. viii DE waited upon py
a 'rr,eprceentative Of the company.
mhg-tf -=
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-27
MOUNTAIN TOP HOTEL And SPRING.

Rockiish Gap. Blue Ridge houni"'"''
1000 Ioei Above Sea Level
An old-fashioned Virginia rosor. IN, mo
view. Delightful temperat re. ute 49,, -.
L ouytnieut 10 railroads. NO "O'f"''
hea'on4''' ''' MEsslts. MA5SIE COS
Alton, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-27

IMMATURE ALMANAC. June 27, 1894
National Baptist world., 1894-10-26
Our Souls Must Be Calm.

AS the flowers follow the sun, and
silently hold up their petals to be
tinted and enlarged by his shining,
SO must we, if we would know the Joy
of God, hold our souls, wills, hearts and
minds still before Him, whose voice
commands, whose love warns, whose
truth makes fair our whole being God
speaks for the most part in such silence
only. If the soul be full of tumult and
jangling noises, His voice is little like
ly to be heard. AS in some kinds of
deafness, a perpetual noise in the head
prevents hearing any other sounds, the
rush of our own fevered blood, and the
throbbing of our own nerves, hinder
our catching His tones. 1t is the calm
lake which mirrors the sun; the least
catspaw wrinkling the surface wipes
out all the reflected glories of the
heavens. If we would mirror God. our
souls must be calm. If we would hear
God, our souls must be silent-Alexan
der Maclaren, d. d.
National Baptist world., 1894-10-26
THINGS TO THINK ABOUT.
Gems of Truth from the Columns of the
Rams Horn.

-
Rams Horn.
It never helps the Lord anv for a
Christian to talk any louder than he
lives
Religion is like muscle; if we do not
use it we will lose it.
When the wicked are elected to office
the devil is helped.
Gods work never waits a minute for
the man who isn't ready.
If you give the devil your eyes he
will soon have your heart.
Zeal carries no weight for God un.
less its motive power is love.
No man has a God-given right to do
anything that is not right.
There are some fish that the devil
can catch with bare hook
If we run from the DEVILS lions we
will not hear Gods angels sing.
Solomon got a good deal OF his wis
dom in the school of experience.
Every good man is living monu-
ment to the fact that Christ has lived.
Our size in Heaven will depend upon
how much we weigh for God on earth.
The moment we listen to a doubt we
begin a conversation with the devil
Some of the Lords shepherds try the
hardest to feed the sheep that are fat.
There are good sermons in stones for
the man who can read Gods hand
writing.
The more your enemy hates you, the
hotter fire will your kindness kindle on
his head.
1t would bankrupt Heaven for angels
TO go in company that some church pill.
lars consider good.