davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-01

JAtlltc VII anu lIilllN dFJ NAtlllnk
friends in Waco.
Miss Nora Cameron has returned
home 70 Glenn Rose
b. Hoffman OF Detroit Is visiting the
Frankfort brothers.
Tom Strand and 10 Abbott, Jr, took
in the 'ball" at Waco.
Miss sweetie Poe OF Milford has en-
tered Patterson institute
Mrs. Dr. w. N Mayficld has re-
turned home TO Georgetown.
Mrs. W. o. Oldham OF Milford Is
visiting friends In Hillsboro.
Miss Anderson Of Corsicana is visit
ing her cousin. Miss Della Walker.
Miss Annie Haynes of Milford is
visiting friends in Hlllsboro this week.
Miss Mollie Story Of Mineral Wells
Is the guest OF s, A. Phillips family.
g. r.. Bennett, our popular cotton
buyer. has returned from a visit 20
LaGrange.
j f.. Watson. our leading shoe man.
has returned from visit TO friends in
Dallas.
Mrs. AIalzle Moores OF Brandon Is
visiting Mrs. II. Is. Reavls' family at
the Kennedy hotel.
Miss Lucille Dyer, who has been visit
lng her uncle, MT y q. Dyer. pas re-
turned to her home in Meridian.
Misses Willie Files OF Files Valley
and LOWE Mclean OF Waxahaclie
are guests Of Mrs. j. s. Rounds.
Mrs. Judge Young Is lying very III
at the residence of her daughter. Mrs
Weley NJ. Fain on Bots dare street.
Miss Mary Knox. the accomplished
daughter OF ex-Mayor Knox. has gone
10 Austin to re-enter the State univer-
Shy
The Dolls Levee at Patterson insti-
tute Friday night attracted large
crowd OF society people, both young
and old
H. G.. Relnhart and wife have gone
TO Dallas. where they will reside In
| future. Their many friends regret
! their departure.
Miss Rettie r,vo,t ono AZ o,,, ,,ost
',sa3 o''V oi gu, 'n ms
Of the millinery department OF the
| Mississippi store.
! Me u q ehio,ds ana it,,,, d,u,.h
/ .are 49,. ar,.,,,sS ,iai.i1t,i A. ", ~,
ia ~. Staiy,.' i'su "el ,'us
,t i,,,,, ~ -, Sn'eiua' ""r pVPu'aF
nshu''lls man,
Miss r. Il. Cleveland OF Charlotts-
i Vile. Va, Is visiting her sister Mrs
7 - 80 A'AN'AN-afAiNf WYNN FiN AaAF 49,
seen in several years.
Miss Pauline Buck. the talented
daughter Of Professor ] G. II Buck,
/ is on visit to friends in Temple.
| She Will be gone several weeks.
Mrs II I Taylor has eone IN Nvaco
I To nttend the weddinp az her eister
| Miss Estelte nav Ia Mr. W N Iocis'
son leadinc nbotneranher of thnt
| cttv
captain stephens or the cotton sen
mas returned from n visit to tyler
bringing ms SISTER MISS iplcey Stepn,
ems pack with him MISS Dicey VIII
spend some time In our city.
The Womans Christian Temperance
union had a delightful entertainment
| last evening at the residence OF DR.
| b. II. Vaughn. Mrs. Vaughn won the
praise OF all who attended by her IN.
| comparable manner and grace as 4
hostess.
Ia ,,s,s.,, 4. ,,...,.
49,. s,' NJ 'hNi.u,iVn, 2
Dr "a y w '.', uHe, .'i,E y
s,ia,,,iia .a,',.aa,' ~ "usu MN
aPeil.,, M ~ - y, oi iil'tspoi
go, 'e W.; ", was ~ iorSe
si,e ~" 70 the nnos
III af,s ny nia Ms -;
io,. s,r,,' ,nuyp, Aiet.,v :
.h ~, ~, 49, psioil "a w.
tcr ~" ~ e. Wv rs e Sie,ss nus
/ ~ " W. N"iViite7' ~ A'iioNihh ue
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-01

evening at 6. The bride IS the charm
ing and accomplished daughter Of Mr.,
and Mrs NJ. q Long; the groom IL
teacher In our city public school and
clety circles and Is also one OF our
leading Democratic politicians. having
been nominated from this distric; rs
state superintendent OF public instrnc-
lion
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-01

yleteB. flemons was in the city
~ qq is OMEN OF wellington was
~ ,SFriday.
With Johnson of Claude was in
cllarTh ursday.
Bile siher Cunningham Of Chilli
4 wllttlng in this city.
~ ~, lR. Jones Of Memphis was
~ Saturday evening.
rsnar Cockrell of this place re-
Il u Bowie Wednesday.
b,iud Johnston of Claude was
nsula a Hotel Good Thursday.
iriuh c. Leverton and l.. f.
irs Z were in our city Tuesday.
ny rss shigh school viii begin Mon
spss l, conducted by Prof. Ew-
lcdreK swinH OF Galveston, rep
oorl arke q Courts, was in our
Is reHfirs. NJ. NJ. Tankersiey left
ieutfl3r Bowie, where they viii
R+fft. Ne'fN hplittf
us'vR. rankersley and children
day for Wichita Falls on
! ~ :. slHsnds and relatives.
\, N.Y. ~ 'haap and his daughter: who
:" fisitins friends in our city,
s.betdfAy FOR their home in Harde,
f.arr.
, Ser Hardwood son Of ~, ana
embfr Hafdwljk OF this Mace ace
y. osat hay mornijg, aith instant
egld n TAI weeks n painful Illness
10 ihNhs were inferred In the city
" saif
pliers Of the camp Joe John
ucky rsderate veterans, viii hold
llur quarterly meeting and
y ~ IN the people OF Kirkland,
bd and Garden Valley neigh-
n2u Saturday, September %.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-01

.,''.. Mrs. Dr. J t. @. Simmons
c(raf rned from Decatur.
X ~ r IIlliard OF Wichita Falls
ply This week
-. Wright left Thursday morn
|i,1, lainvlew to visit relatives.
nza II Fonikes. who has been
~ We are glad to know is i'm
enst
ma Diilard Of Missouri is here
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-01

Cards are out for the marriage o..
Professor l.. s.. Allen OF Meriel to
Miss Addie Long Of Eskota, at the
residence Of the brides parents this
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-01

For rate', tickets and all Information
apply or address, any Of the tlcleytagents,
or CASTOR MESLIER,
Genr Piss. n Ticket Agt
JAKE r. zURN, Q ty Ticket Agent Fort
Worth.
w. A, DASHIELI, n. =. A., DallaA
1. s. TIiORNh, Third Vice-Presidest and
General Manager. Dailas. Texas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-20
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
THE CLOSING QUOTATIONS OF
MONEY.
Offerings aud sales at tho Kicbmorh ~
batco fxchange-internai Revenue
CoIlections-Foreign Advie.

NEW YORK. June 10.-There was a
further slight falling of In business as
the Stock Exc dange again to-day anu
trading throughout was sluggish. Inc
only feature OF the days work was neaHl'
ness OF securities Of bankrupt roads;
These were freely pressed for sale, ana
number OF stocks now In the hands
or Receivers made new low records. Inc
assessment exacted from New YORK al =
New England's holders and the as-
nouncement that the Atchison stockholders
will have 10 contribute about So per
share, has frightened owners of Union
Pacific, Northern Pacific. Reading. and
Erie. and considerable long stock came
out to-day. In the case OF Union Pa
citic. it was said that it would need
an assessment of at least 800 to put
the property in good shape. Union
Pacific fell from 1911 to 9a.. Erie from
lSH to l2B. Atchison from 7 to 6. Read
Ing from 1874 10 l57s. and Northern Pa,
chc from ISIS to 1885,. The general
market held firm during the early trad
Ing, the Changers being notably strong:
81. Paul rose 10 6pA and Burlington ana
time were in demand. especially Sugar
Chicago Gas, and United States Cord
age preferred. Sugar advanced TO v91s'
Chicago Gas 10 f9St. and United States
Cordage preferred ~ 10 Al. The rise
IN the last named was stimulated by
rumors that the company had gained
control of the piers Of the Cordage Com
pany I'm ,oston. In the afternoon the
bankrupt stock had an adverse effect,
and a decline OF Il 10 | per cent. took
place. Just near the close there was a
rally Of =. TO u per cent. and the list
LETT off frmer. In the inactive stocks,
Adams Express sold up 10 10 $50 from
the last reported sale. Net changes in
the active list show losses Of Il 10 on
per cent. Union Pacific leading After
the close Of business the leading bank
presidents OF the city held conferences
10 discuss the advisabiity Of furnishing
gold for export. The sentiment is that
the bankers will adopt this policy, and
IN the future provide exporters with the
metal. The bond market was lower.
Sales Of listed stocks aggregated 10000
shares; unlisted. 1900 shares.
Money on call easy at per cent. last
loan at per cent, and closing offered
at | per cent: prime mercantile paper
3igG4 per cent Bar silver 62il Sterling
exchange firm. with actual business In
bankers bills at 4s7l4T4S7at for sixty
days and 4Ssd4S0 for demand; posted
rates. 4sST4S9i5: commercial bills AS6tl
N4S6H. Government bonds strong. State
bonds steady. Railroad bonds lower
silver at the board was neglected
Treasury Balarces-Coin. $50. 626, 900;
currency, $50. 10000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-20
PERSONAL and GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About Kichmond's Citi-
zrns and Other Matters.

Interesting Facts About Richmond's Citi-
zen. and other Matters.
Hon. A. K. Leake, OF Goochland, was
In the city yesterday.
Mrs. Horace A. Hawkins is quite sick
at No. Col north Twenty-sixth street.
Colonel Tazewen Elicit said yesterday
that he had nothing to give out regard
ing the lease by his clients Of the race
track at the Exposition Grounds.
Waverly Farrar and Henry Myers, the
two fourteen-year-o boys who ran away
from the Laurel Reformatory, were sent
back by the police authorities yesterday.
Routine business occupied the attention
of the HenTico County Court yesterday,
which. after a short session. adjourned
until to-day. The case OF }. w. camp
was called and continued.
Sergeant Junius a. Cosby is acting
captain Of the Second district police In
the absence OF Captain Angle, who is
attending the Grand Lodge Of Elks.
Miss Addie Taylor daughter of Rev.
Travis J. Taylor, pastor Of Laurel-street
Methodist church, has returned home
from Suffolk. where she has been at
tending school. after carrying off several
honors
Mr.. Minitree Folkes, of Richmond Col
lege. Will deliver his address on The
Private Soldier and Sailor Of the Con-
federacy' in the chapel at the Soldiers
Home Friday night at SIS o'clock The
public are cordially invited.
Major Charles Donati Of the Uniform
Rank. Of Pythians has been ordered TO
report 10 Norfolk TO Colonel Daniel J.
Turner. Jr., TO make arrangements for
the forthcoming encampment in Wash
ington In August. The arrangements for
Virginia Pythians who Will attend will
be perfected at this meeting.
on Monday morning, near the corner
Of Twenty-hfth and Broad streets, an
electric car ran into a buggy containing
Misses Fauntleroy and Cosby. of Aquin-
ton. and mashed the hind wheels of the
vehicle The two young ladies were
very much frightened but were not hurt
at all.
About o'clock Monday night, while
two ladies were driving past the corner
Of Seventh and Broad streets, the morse
attached TO the convey ance fell. shaking
the occupants up and soaring them. Po-
liceman Foster and Detective Schlief went
20 the aid Of the ladies. No damage was
done to either the horse or the vehicle.
The ladies in charge of the excursion
to the Natural Bridge Will be glad TO
give any information. They are Mrs.
G. T. Walford. Mrs. De Saussure, Mrs.
George A. Lyons, Mrs. Frank Mcguire,
Mrs Herbert Claiborne, Mrs. Bland
Smith. Miss Lula Noting. Mrs, Boswell,
Mrs. Myers, Mrs. Westwood Mrs. j.
w WILDER. Miss Grattan. Mrs. Joseph
Bryan. Mrs. s. w Travers. Mrs i. Har-
rison Mrs. S. y. Wilson, Mrs. Lewis
Frayser, Mrs. w r. Williams The
price of tickets IS mentioned in the adj
Vertising column.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-20
Many COTTON LETTER

Following is the daily cotton letter OF
Atwood, Violet x Co, Of New York, by
private wire TO G. w Branch & CO.
Demand FOR spot cotton In Liverpool to-
day was good, sales having been increased
10 tOODJ bales at unchanged prices. Fu-
lures opened at LEA advance, and after
several intermediate fluctuations finally
settled down to about opening prices
In sympathy with the better adyices from
Liverpool, our market opened TO points
higher. but as Liverpool showed such
rreguiarity. and at times easiness. the
advance was lost. as well as 10 points
additional. At the close part OF decline
was recovered market closing l 10
points higher for the near months the
distant months we're unchanged. There
IL nothing new OF a positive character
The market seems TO need some new
stimuianI or inducement to buy. We are
inclined TO think this stimulus VIII be
the disposal OF the tarif bill. There is
no pressure 10 sell. although there have
haan further rains In the cotton bait and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-20
CHICAGO


CHICAGO. ILL, June 19.-The boom
was out OF wheat to-day and prices
were almost as weak as they were strong
yesterday They did not break as quick
Nv nor with such nervous excitement as
they displayed when advancing, but melt
ed away gradually under the pressure Of
long wheat, that did not all come out
al once Yesterdays enthusiastic buy
ers were cautious sellers to-day, and the
SeabOard let go OF Immense quantities
throughout the session. New York led
Yesterday IN strength to-day It was
the weakest market. There was some
changing from July into September with
a resultant widening of the difference
between the two options. July opened
at G0ihc, recovered back. ana sold az
GOLkc.. with loss of 1%c. from yester-
day Cash wheat was about lc lower,
its relations with the FUTURES causing
the decline. e
Corn was weaker to-day, the influence
coming from wheat. There was n9t
as much decline however as there would
have been had Il not been Tor soou
cash demand, which held prices from
breaking seriously. July corn opened
rom 4l$c. to 4llac., declined TO 4Osc.'
rallied TO axe. where II closed, fraS
firm. prices not showing much change.
Large commission houses were the buy
ers Of oats to-day. The theory was that
the buying represented the Seaboard de-
mand as well az local orders, the former
principally The tone OF the market
was strong. with the June delivery the
star option. The other futures were
higher. from sympathy. Some OF the
late longs were the sellers to-day. June
closed l&c. higher than yesterday, July
15c.
Cash oats strong, prices closing 1d1hc.
higher than yesterday.
Provisions were easy. with a very
moderate amount OF trading. The tone
was formed from the combined ef-
fects OF a lower hog market and de-
clning prices for wheat. the latter hav-
ing but an indirect influence. The close
was almost at the inside quotations for
the day July pork showed a loss OF
INC from yesterday. July lard nc,
TttIsr ribs 70
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-20
THE WOMdA'> MONUAEST.
The Howitrers' Battery and Association
Me-. In IT, Behalf

The members OF the Howitzer Assocla-
ton and the Howitzer Battery held a
ioint meeting fn the Chamber of Com
merce building yesterday afternoon at s
O'clock for the purpose OF taking further
steps towards pertecting the movement
to erect a monument 70 the women Of the
COnfederacy.
Mr. Charles l.. Todd, president Of the
association, was chosen chairman of the
meeting, and Lieutenant Charles g..
BOsher acted as secretary. captain John
a. Hutchinson was called upon TO explain
the object Of the meeting, which he did.
Hon / TAYLOR EllysOn was then called
unOn and addressed the meeting I'm re-
gard 20 the movement. Tie mentioned the
fact that the jefferson Davis monument
was 20 be erected. and that the city and
citizens were pledged to complete IT in
the near future. II would not be so dltl-
cult an undertaking. said he, TO erect a
monument TO the women Of the Confed-
eracy as il was TO erect monuments 10
General Lee ana ID Lht p, N.ti' ST. Iiir, -
and sailors of the COnfederacy, but II
would require unceasng labor IL would
ultimately be crowned with success, sad
Mayor Ellyson.
Judge George l.. Christian then made
an earnest and practical speech. He said
that his heart was In the movement, ana
that he would contribute as literally IN
proportion 10 his means as any man in
the community. lie thought, however
thar il would be best to perfect the organ
ization, and not push collections until the
jefferson Davis Monument Was COM
peted.
on motion Of Lieutenant w. A. Barrett
a committee was appointed 10 formulate
a plan Of organization and report 10 a
subsequent meeting
The chairman appointed Captain +. j..
BOsher and Captain John A. HuichesOn
70 euggest committee at the next meet
ing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-20

When the city made over the Confeder-
ate White House % the ladies of the
Confederate Memorial Literary Society
for museum and library purposes they
reserved thirty feet OF the rear premises
for q playground for the children of
Central school Just on the edge of this
line are two or three If the handsOmest
trees Of the old mansion grounds. and
the ladies' are very anxious 90 preserve
them for the lawn, into which they
propose TO turn the now hard-trOdIen
clay
The ladies have written 70 the Mayo
concerning the matter. and he viii pres
ent the communication 10 the school
board for their action. The surrender of
the two or three feet, necessary 10 Sc
cure these trees 10 the premises OF the
museum would Interfere but little with
the school. and at the same time the
school-yard would have the benefit Of
the shade Of the trees. which under
the fostering care Of these devoted women
would be preserved for all time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-20

The United States Circuit Court, Judge
Hughes presiding. was I'm session a short
time yesterday. Several claims against
he Richmond and Danviile for damage
On account of personal injury by that
road we're set for trial
The verdict in the case OF Patteson' s
administrator vs.. the receivers Of the
Richmond and DanVlAe railroad. was
"a e1cb time the verdict was for 5000.
T M. suit grew out Of the killing Of a
man named Patteson, employed by the
defendant company,
Hon. 3. -. Mgnford,ii counsel for the
49, nat The other claims had already
been adjusted, and the court adjourned
until to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-20
old Domi1ions ..9.........O1O1O22OO-6
| Dlvsur,frc ...............O u y . U-o
THE COMMON COUNCIL.
Not Enough Members Present to Consider


The Common Council held called meet
ing in the Council chamber last night
The meeting was called for 7:5O cioeh,
but il was after o'clock before a quorum
was secured. When the clerk calIei ". ,e
roll the following members answered. ~
their names: ,~,,r,is
Messrs Boykin, Brauer Garter, Ce urtis'
Epps, Glover. Griffin, Grimes "d rs.s'
Landerkin, Mann. Noble Seay' oi"l ~
Stratton, Trower. Royal White anu w.
L. White. .,toy
The president announced that me en .,.a
object of the meeting was 10 c0Hsi1SL 20 20
report Of the Street Committee. Dut .hd il, ~
long as there was not two-tnlrus w. ~,
Of the entire body present there Was ~
use in considering the report, az a.
quired two-thlris vote OF the pouy ~
carry a measure involving snch "pp''
priations. ~. ~ m
After some considerable talk as 70
whether the Sergeant shouiu -
out and bring In some more mesavSS ,So
as to vote on the resolution rom 'ue
Street Committee 10 make chshse ~ y,
the appropriation for the constructor w
a sewer on Bacon street 50 az - con,
struct the sewer on Federal street insteau'
It was decided to table the duesuon lem
DcrariIy so as 10 dispose OF IL un,li
larger representation could De secured.
Then there was some argument as 10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-20

G. V. Meredith. ESQ, Drs. Hatcher and
Landrum, DR.. J. y. Lake, OF Fauquier
county, and a number OF others.
The report OF the faculty showed ls3
students, l63 from Virginia. and the rest
from ten States. or the lS3, 105 study
Latin, 90 Greek, 2s French and German.
~ English. III mathematics. 20 physics.
AZ chemistry. II philosophy. and y law
There are this year bachelors OF law.
2 bachelors of science. 4 bachelors of
arts, and 2 masters Of arts.
Every department OF the faculty's trust
was reviewed, and showed that the scs-
sion has been a prosperous one.
The report OF the treasurer, DIR. G. II.
Ryland. was received with qualification.
He showed that the principal of the
college funds has been preserved, and
some gifts have come In In spite Of the
hard times
Two new trustees were elected-Dr.
George w. Beale. OF Holins. Va. and
Judge u. A. Hancock.
The board adjourned to meet at 10
o'clock TODAY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-20
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE. MD. June 19-Flour
dull and unchanged
Wheat steady No. red spot and June,
577kdG0c. July. G0hGGO%c.; August. 81.
G6f&c., September. 62l5d62%c.; steamer
No. . red 5GA q57c.: milling wheat. by
sample, 5Sd6lc.
corn dun; mixed spot. 45c. asked
July. 46c bid southern corn. by sample.
4sd5Oc.: do. on grades. soc.
Oats firm: No. > white, western. ASA
Ql9iRc; No . mixed. western. 46ladi7c.
Rice slow No ., 55Q5Gc
Hay dull and unchanged
Ocean freights unchanged.
other articles unchanged.
Ronds-Virginla Century bonds. coz
Baltimore and Ohio stock. 761a Baltimore
and Ohio Southwestern firsts. los bid
do. second incomes, % asked. do. third
incomes si3 asked: Consolidated Gas
bonds. III asked; do stocks, 63AQ6i.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-20

COLGEN.-Died. yesterday morning at
2 o'clock, BETTY Colleen. aged thlFty,,
six years wife Of John NJ. Coiseh' oi
207 Nicholson street
GARRETT. Died. June n, 1896 Mr.
Il, b. GARRETT. Of No. Nlaia west iay
street I'm the seyenty-sixth year OF nus
age.
Cincinnati papers please copy
MnCHAELs.- Died. sunday, June .ltth.
Son Of n. +. and l. o. Mlchaels.
Mccormack in New York,
Jnne i7th. O. W. MCCORMACK OF
Charleston. :. 9. ..,..t.
Ills funeral Will take place AZ 10 o'clock
residence of his faiher-ln-law. +, J,
GLASGOW, IN this city
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-20
Richmond Cemmandery, No. ?.

Richmond Commandery No. 2. knights
Templar. held their annual meeting Mon
day night and elected the following Of
ficers T.. w. Cunningham. eminent
commander; D. c. Richardson, generals
simo b. A. Jacob. captain-general; f. j..
warden; r. l.. Hechler, junior warden;
r. f. Macomber. treasurer; S. MEG.
Fisher. recorder c. w. Dunstan. stand
ard bearer: J. c. Bowman, sword bearer;
W. f. Richardson, warder: ID. b. Collins
captain guard; c. Gray Bossieux, third
guard: b. c. Lewis second guard; c. G.
Rady. first guard: William Krause. stew
ard and armorer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-20

The following conylcts were received at
the penitentiary yesterday ~, ,...--.
y. w. sAeIISreaking by the County Court
OF NI1Syi White (colored), sentenced to
e. y 'siy for altering United States cur
Tency. l.,f,rsp eepta,coa 20
Charles ..ls,s it foP malicious assault
IN IN no last-named persons were con-
,.tntn3 IN The COUNTY Court Of Wythe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-20
c1r1cAGn cArrLE MAnKEr.

UNION STOCK YARDS. ILL. June
-Cattle-Receipts.4. 800. market steady,
common TO extra steers. S3.HlN5O. stock
ers and feeders. s.. 5OQ375: COWS and
bulls. Sl2J9375: calves. 81 25I5.C0.
Hogs Receipts. 20Opp: market opened
strong but closed weak; heavy. $3.50
495: common 10 choice, 80. 7OQI9O: choice
assorted. sf.75gLs0; light. S4i50L75;
pigs. 81 20G4.65
sheep-Receipts. 9.cA0: market firm IN
ferior 70 choice. SlOUG35O: lambs. $50
MA 10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-20
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI. O., June l0-Flour-
Spring patent. S3.3Jd3.Sj; family, SzSo
Wheat-No. red IN good demand at
56c. - q
Corn-No. . yellow. ear, 45c.; No.
white. i7c.
Oats-No . mixed &c.
Pork-Mess $500: clear mess. $3.50;
family. sii.5o. ,..,. Lid
3acon steady, shoulders $50; SNORT
rib sides, $725 clear sides S''vV'
Whisky steady al SLID.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-20

Lodge of Strict Observance. No. POI,
will nave a called meeting tonight for
work In the third degree At its regular
meeting next Monday night this lodge
will confer the first, and probably the
second degree.
Richmond Lodge, No. 10, will celebrate
ST. Johns day next Sunday by break
fasting together and afterwards attend
ing divine service al Christ church. of
which the chaplain Of the lodge, Rev.
Preston Nash lis rector.