davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-27
Mr.. DEPEW'S OPPORTUNITIES.
A German Periodical Takes Him tn Task
for Remarks at the University.

for Remarks at the University.
The Rundschau. a Gcrm-r periodical
published in Chicago, take DR.. Chauncey
NJ Depew to task for certain remarks
made In his address before the literary
societies of the University OF Virginia.
Commenting in particular upon the pas
sage in which the speaker denounces
national paternalism as most dangerous
symptom OF the time, the German writer
considers such utterances inexplicable
when coming from the lips OF protessed
Republican. except under the supposItion
that Mr.. Depew IL secret believer
in Democratic principles. while openly
voting the Republican ticket for oppor-
tunistic reasons Not merely strange. but
utterly astounding appears TO him the
fact that this Republican leader should
here step forth as the exponent OF gen.
uine Democratic doctrine and policy
which, strictly carried out, would even
more fundamentally subvert that OF the
Republican party than the present Demo
cratic administration can be credited to
aspire TO.
"Mr Depew," gays the Rundschau.
very Justly condemns Coxeyism. and ex-
presses the opinion that such efforts
of seeking aid from the government when
private exertions might and ought TO
be sufficient lead to paternalism. But
who hitherto have been the men that en-
deavored to convince the people OF the
propriety of expecting and demanding
support and subsidies for private enter
prise of the government as both a right
and duty? They were the Republicans,
who by their protective policy became
partners in most OF the country's indus
tries.
What poor Coxey and his starving
army are now doing and what this after
dinner speaker SO theoretically now con-
demns has been done for years by bands
OF trust magnates. monopolsts. and
manufacturers. They, too, went TO Wash
ington. not on foot. Of course, and, under
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-27
A Richmond Telephone Expert.
lSt. Louis Globe-Democrat)

TOT. LOuir
1.-THE idea OF using q telephone to make
a taciturn suspect talk Is. believe. origi-
nal with a detective In our city, said
Henry r. Mackey, OF Richmond. Va, who
was at the Lindell on Sunday. "A man
who had been born and raised away back
In the hills, where neither telegraph nor
telephone was known, was brought In on
a charge OF horse-stealing. 1t was sus-
pected that he had stolen several horses,
but the evidence against him was not
very strong. The detective had MIN In
his Office, and cautioned him that II he
did not tell the truth the Information
would come against him through the
funny-looking instrument In the corner.
The man laughed, and said he was not
as ignorant as he looked, whereupon the
detective rang up the chiefs ONCE. and,
by a preconcerted signal, the suspected
thefts OF the prisoner were called through
the phone In a very grun voice. The
detective placed the phone firmly against
the prisoners ear, and his establishment
when he heard his thefts narrated was
ludicrous. His innate superstition proved
his ruin, for he promptly admitted his
guilt, and gave information which led
TO the recovery OF most of the stolen
horses. The mountalneer's disgust when
informed how he had been tricked was
very paIpable. but he still declined TO
believe that one man could talk to an
other along a wire"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-27
NOT PREPARED TO DIE.
Madison Brown Asks the Governor for
Thirty Days' Respite.

Madison Brown, the negro who VIII be
hanged In Norfolk. Va. on the llth OF
July for the murder of Mr.. John Dollaro'
has addressed a letter to Governor OFer-
rail- in which he asks a respite of thirty
DAYS in order that he may prepare MS
soul for eternity.
In his communication the cohdeihheu
man saws: "Your decision in my case
was made known to me by my father
this morning (the 2jth). and / write you
TO ask that you extend me an extension
of the time when my execution shall oc-
cur. My reason for asking THIS FAVOR
OF your Excellency is this ] am not pre-
pared 10 meet the fate that the law mas
inflicted, and would like 10 have time sur
ficient to make a proper preparation 10
meet the dread ordeal OF death. VIII
Won. sir. extend TO me time enough 10
nrepare myself In asking this at your
hands I am only prompted by the desire
10 he ready and resigned TO accept the
laws ultimatum with Christian resisia-
ton. II you can give me thirty days more
ON earth | will accept II with deep grau-
tude." ,-;,
rivate-Secretary Chesterman has WITH
fen TO Brown, informing him mat inc
Covernor is now absent from the CITY
and that his petition will receive consiue-
ration upon the return of the Executive
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-27
HENRlco TEACHERS ELECTED.
Those Chosen for Tuckahoe District-Cook
ed--Commission of Lunacy.

The following teachers have been ap-
pointed for the Tuckahoe District schools:
sydney School, Miss Ssllie Coleman, prin'
opal. Misses Lula a. LuXford, A. L.
carter. and T.. II. Broaddus, assistants;
.io Vista. Mrs. Viyi Winston; Ridge, Miss
Matte Depriest Deep Run, Miss Ada
Perrin: Shady Grove Miss Nellie X.
Gray. Star Spring. Miss h. A. Faurman;
Gayton. Miss Mildred Ellis; Holdman
Mrs NJ l.. Stanard. Joint School, Miss
L.la Williams.
Teachers for the colored schools were
afr0lntei a. follows: sydney. j. +. Tenn
p.eman. principal. Mary Burwill and Il. B.
Griffin. assistants; Westwood. ID. H. VIII
t..sou: Hams Hail. John Jones; Pryor s,
49, L. Nanduvall. Ridge. c. 5. WIGHT;
Deyton, ]. IL. Sims. Springfield, q. W..
Harris
DAVID Cook. who jumped his bail bond
of VnJ and fed 10 Tennessee some weeks
ago. 10 cvade trial on the charge OF
l.. ting al his brother-in-law. John Lock
bead with intent 10 kill. and who gave
himself into custody. was tired by Masls'
r4tr Vincent Yesterday and acquitted
COOK IS now endsavoring 20 recover the
.mount ne forfeited In falling 10 appear
4 commission OF lunacy. composed OF
Magistrates Thomas. Vincent. and Lewis,
wlI IT today 20 inquire into the mental
..r1.tion Of Mrs. Barbara Ahler, Ger
rau woman, living short distance from
.hc city. on the Meadowville road. The
Unfortunate woman has twice attempted
f.,ci4c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-27
M'cUIRE-vAN BENTHUYsEN.
A Richmond Man Royalty Welded In
usIifax Characterization.

HOUSTON, HALIFAX COUNTY. VA.
June 2s.-(Speciai.)-One of the prettiest
marriages of the season was solemnized
In st. Johns Episcopal church at this
place on the evening Of Thursday. June
18th, by the rector. Rev. DIR. Kinsolving,
when Mr. Murray Mason Mcclure. OF
your city, and Miss Mary Van Benthuy-
sen, OF this county. were united In the
presence Of throng Of relatives. friends.
and acquaintances. who We'd with each
other In making the joyous occasion one
TO be long remembered. The chancel was
tastefulIy dressed with ferns and daisies.
Bright lights cast q glow on the happy
scene as the organist. Mrs. A. H. Green.
rendered the weddins-march In her
inipitable style. The bride. attired In
simple but exquisite costume, with
magnificent bouquet Of bride roses In her
hand, entered on the arm Of her brother
in-law. Rev. Normand 3. Harris. The
groom came up the other aisle with his
brother, Mr.. John Peyton Mcclure. a.
best man. Miss Florence Darlington. OF
Houston, was maid OF honor. Misses
Annie Derrick and Mary Cosby. cousins
Of the bride; Nellie Booth. Frances
and Emma Rely. OF Houston. and sailie
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-27
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

RICHMOND, VA, June a.--AuctiDn Of
ferings on Change to-day. IL packages,
and taken In. Highest price, Nl.oO; low
est, $40.
Private sales: FILTERS. IL; wrappers, 43:
darks, Is; Tugs, 10; western, %: cutters, I.
Total. 103 hogsheads.
Revenue collections: Cigars and ciga-
rettes. N.17s3o: tobacco. N.23.l3. Total.
s.. t0l.f5.
Bright loose sales were only fair to-
day. Prices were generally unchanged.
and quality. as usual. poor. A good deal
OF sun-cured tobacco was sold loose on
the floor to-day. and brought good prices
In every instance.
Mr. w. II. Aborn. the Boston (Nass.)
agent for the. r. A. Patterson Tobacco
Company, OF this city. Y on visit to bis
many friends in the Tobacco Trade. with
which he was 30 long connected here.
Mr.. A. Boyd cayce, Of Warrenton, N.
c., and J. w. Hines. OF Rocky Mount, n.
c., were also here to-day. Also. Mr..
Nathan Strause. Of Henderson, ". c.. who
says the crop In that section u only about
90 per cent. and p very irregular.
Mr.. w. l. Petty, Of Rocky Mount, per-
.raneesIv loasfed here today a. 4 hngex.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-27
EIn,yer Mission-DaY.

The 9th OF June is the regular day on
which the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union go out upon their flower mission
that is, distribute flowers to the inmates
OF the prisons and the almshouse. On
the 9th they made the distribution at the
nenitentiary. but did not have time to visi'
Inc other institutions. Yesterday they
met al the Friends Westinghouse ana
c,ou there went 10 the almshouse ana
The clty Jail. where they performed their
Wind Office. Al both places religious SER
vices. conducted by Rev. Mr.. Nugent'
were held
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-27
HOW THE SPORTS scAMPERED.
Proposed Doc Fight That Created Con-
siderable Excitement

Rumor was rife on the streets yesterday
morning that IA dog-fght was going 70
take place during the day. and DIR. "ooo
ana Sergeant Cosby were greatly eAer-
cised
Gossip said the battle would be iousns
On one Of the islands In the river near 'ne
Free brldgc. and as this locality was IN
he Second Police District. Captain An
gles little" pet was. OF course. very
Very much interested In the event ~,
Wood has a kind OF prerogative on eli
ihe localities where dumb creatures are
going 70 be dealt with unkindly, ana ne
vas on the lookout. while Agent Taylor
Of the S. +. c. A., Ia his bran-new UNI
form. hustled az he never hustled before
While the officers were thus bnsyins
themselves a certain class OF Eicninono
citizens. known as sports. were quietly
Watching the proceedings from shaoy
street corners. They worried not LOT
they felt within themselves that the hsh.
would surely take place. and that 'ns
peace guardians would know nothins u
when OF where the mill occurred.
WENT ACROSS THE RIVER.
Between and 4 o'clock busg1es sho
other vehicles containing men only were
noticed crossing the Free bridge. Saeh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-27
SIXTH BRIDE FROM THE MEADOWS.
Mr.. wilioughby A. Reade WEEDS Miss
Mary Wheeler Robertson.

ABINGDON, VA, June 26.-tSpecial.)-
At IL O'Clock this morning beautiful
wedding took place In st. Thomas's Epis-
copaI church, when Mr. Willoughy Athel-
stan Reade was married TO Miss Mary
Wheeler Robertson. the Rev. Claudius
smith officiating. The bride IL the Oldest
daughter of Mr.. Frank s. Robertson. OF
THE Meadows" and granddaughter of
the late Ex-Governor Wyndham Robert
son. and the groom the son or the late
Professor Willoughby Reade. The brides
maids were Miss Gay Robertson Black
ford. Miss Annie Campbell White, Miss
Elizabeth Iiolcombe Robertson, Miss
Msdge Greenway White, Miss Mary Smith
Robertson, and Miss Pocahontas Trigg
White, all irst-cousins OF the bride; and
the ushers, Messrs. Wyndham Robertson
White, Wyndham Boiling Robertson. Jr..
William Connally White, Henry Skipwith
Gordon, George Victor Litchheld. Jr.. and
Professor Ellison Adger Smyth. Miss
Katie Markham Robertson. sister OF the
bride, was the maid of honor. and Mr.
Pelham Blackford was the best man.
The chancel was tastefully decorated
with rhododendrons, ferns, and cut
flowers. while from the arch hung a
massive wreath of cedar, twined with
pink roses.
THE BRIDAL PARTY.
Promptly at II o'clock the ushers. who
wore gray trousers with black
cutaway coats, entered the church. I'm
mediately following them came the
bridesmaids the first gowned In pink
organdie, then two in white; followed by
the fourth In pink. then two again in
white. Each bridesmaid wore a white
leghorn hat, trimmed in pink, and car
ried a bouquet of the beautiful mountain
rhododendrons.
Next came the maid OF honor. dressed
in pink. followed by the bride, on the
arm Of her father. The brides gown was
Of white satin, exquisitely trimmed In
white chiffon. The pin which held her
veil was pansy In shape, the colors
Of the flower being formed OF rare stones.
This was the gift of the groom. as was
also the cross which she wore at her
throat
Professor II. Eugene Parsons rendered
the music for the occasion.
WEDDING BREAKFAST.
After the ceremony the bridal party
and immediate relatives repaired to THE
Meadows" where the wedding breakfast
was served,
Few spots in Virginia can offer such ell
chanting surroundings for a merry we'd
ding party, and may the welded life
OF this young Englishman and his lovely
bride be as happy as was their wedding
day. For four generations THE Mea-
dows" has been the home OF the brides
family, who. on both sides, came origi-
nally from Richmond. Va. She makes
the sixth bride to Issue from the portals
OF this sweet old country place. and II
is simply due to say. that she does no
discredit to the high stsndsrd and lovely
characters Of the women who have pre-
coded her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reade left on the l:2O
p. NJ train for AshevIle and other points
of interest In North Carolina. After Sep
TENDER 18th they will be at home at the
Episcopal High School. near Alexandria,
Va, where Mr.. Reade fills the chair OF
eiOcution.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-27
AGED CITIZENS PASS AWAY.
Mr.. Charles Koss In the City and Mr..
Francis Parnter in the County.


Francis Parnter in the County.
Mr. Charles Koss. Sr.. died at 1ll5
o'clock last night at the residence Of
his son-in-law, Mr.. c. Evensen. No. l1l6
cast Main street. lie had been In feeble
health since last November. having suf-
fcred from both kidney and heart trouble.
The deceased was In the 7Sd year of
his age. having been born In Statdolden-
dorf, Germany. in 1892. He came 20
America In 1sis. and located In Richmond.
Mr. KOss was engaged here In the shoe
business until the war broke out when
he acted as guard at Libby prison, In
which capacity he served with faithful
ness. After the struggle between the
States he resumed his business, ana
prosecuted II until about six years ago.
His face was genial and friendly one,
and was familiar TO many OF the OLDEST
inhabitants Of Richmond.
Mr. KOss was an earnest member OF
St Johns German Lutheran church, and
his pastor. Rev. Paul l.. Mcneil. was with
him during his last hours. The deceased
leaves six sons and one daughter-Messrs.
Charles. Jr, Theodore, Louis and Henry
Koss, OF Richmond: Edward and VIII
liam Koss, OF Washington, and Mrs. {.
Evensen, Of this city.
The funeral will take place from st.
Johns German Lutheran church at b
o'clock this afternoon. and the interment
will be at Hollywood
Mr. Koss was one of the Oldest odd
Fellows in the CITY, having been char
ter-member of jefferson Lodge. No. 4.
FOUR SCORE AND TEN.
Mr.. Francis Parater, a weu-known and
hlghly-respected citizen OF Henrico died
at 4:30 O'Clock yesterday afternoon AT
his home a short ways below the city.
He was stricken with paralysis about TWO
weeks ago, and this was the cause OF
his death. Deceased was in his Goth year
and had been resident of the county for
81 years. and lived where he died 80 years.
He leaves a wife, who is now So. and four
children--Captain j. II. Parater, Mr. j.
II. Parater of Washington. Mrs. Mary
Boltz, and Mrs. Rosa Guerring The
funeral will take place from st. Patricks
church tomorrow morning at $50 o'clock.
OTHER DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
The funeral of DR.. Martin S. Taylor,
whose death Sunday night, after an Ill
ness of less than two weeks, was reported
I'm the Dispatch, took place at o'clock
Yesterday afternoon from the late resi-
dence of the deceased. No. SOP north Fifth
street. large number Of sorrowing
conducted by Rev. Dr. George Cooper.
assisted by Rev. George c. Abbitt.
The floral tributes were numerous ana
very pretty. The intermcnt was made In
the family section IN the new part OF
Hollywood cemetery.
Veteran John n. Heath, who served
as sergeant OF Company F., sixteenth
Regiment Virginia Infantry. He was
formerly OF Sussex county and was 20
years OF age The funeral will take place
at the grave in Hollywood this morning
at II o'clock, Rev. DR.. Landrum will
ofiiciate.
Policeman L. r. Robinson received a
telegram yesterday announcing the death
at her home In POwhatan county OF his
mother Mrs. Anna a. Robinson. She
had been in Ill health for three years.
but had borne her sufferings with great
patience
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-27

Last evening the deputies recently sp7
pointed by the Grand Master OF odo.fel'
lows of Virginia paid an Official VISIT 70
Friendship Lodge. They were accom-
panied by q delegation from Capitai Si.y
Lodge, and a number OF otner odo-r 81,
Win the hopors Of the order. and onicially
thanked them for their visit Spirited
sneechen by enthusiastic fraters and
soios. interspersed BY the odes OF the
order. rendered the evening enjoyable 70
Ali participating
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-27
press Club Matters.

The moonlight OF the Old ponrnion
Press Club on the Pocahontas next tues,
day night is becoming quite sociai
topic. great many tickets have oseh
cold already. and the indications are tua'
a large crowd will go down 10 pu'cn zap
ON this occasion. Tickets can oe nau az
al, the newspaper Offices. and OF any
newspaper-man in the city. 60
There will be a meeting OF the Com.
mittee ON Entertainment OF the club ut
This office at 4 O'Clock this afternoon
EVERY member is expected 70 be present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-27
Predecessor shaw's New Opera.

Marker. or the Legend of vuur Brii;
a comic opera, the libretto OF when Is
bv Philander johnson. of washington,
ana The music by Professor j, Emory
shaw. of this city, was presented by ,he
strackosh opera Company at the Albaugh
Opcra- House, Washington, Monday night
The Post, OF that city. speaks KindIy Oh
Professor Shaw's music, but says ~
eeDt CO.. extenuating circumstances In the
ccInrts ~ some of the company 10 save
the piece 1t should be pronounced pre-
neditated murder. for the opera was put
on after VIGOROUSLY insufficient rehearsal
after the departure of the principal mem
bers OF the company, and In the illness
OF the leading tenor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-27
itures ranged as follows:

Cash quotations: Flour quiet; demand
not improved; prices steady ana uh-
changed; Wheat 5o.,qS'l3sc'' 49, 40; 4n w.
4,7,c Pork. a2.55Ml257,s. Lard, SSI,f.
Ribs, $6G2I,q665. Shoulders. S.6S1ap5.s1is-
Sides, s6.S0Gt6.90. Whisksy, H.lS.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, O., June 26.-Flour--
Spring patent, S.S5qS.s5; family s-'S0v
2.6O.
c %Tr' white, Ti.c.; No. yellow,
4ic; No. 2 mixed, 63hc.
Oats-No. mixed. 4sc. -
Pork-Mess, SEQ; clear. $l27o; family
Lard-steam leaf. 7c.; kettle-dried. ,7Ace.
Bacon-Steady: shoulders. G]4c short
rib sides. 7ssc.; short clear sides. 7ssc.
THE COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, June 8.-l2:D p. Moot
ton quiet. with free supply Offering, ana
prices unchanged; American middiins,
i 1-iGd. Sales, $500 bales; American, 500
bales; speculation and export. 90 paie ssc
bales. Futures quiet. with demand mode
rate; June, 60-6id.; July and August.
8 G0-eid; August and September, el-ttd.
September and October 3 6z-oid.' octoper
and November, t3-oid.
Jew YORK. June a.-Cotton steady;
niddling Gulf, I 9-l6c.: middling upIands;
I 5-lec Sales, slS bales. Futures closed
barely steady: sales $500 bales: June,
N.Ol; July. s702: August. sos; SEPTEMBER.
N.O9: October. N15; November ND; De-
cember. N.N; January, 1913; February
81. 39ll7 Al; March, N.is.
NEW ORLEANS, June 6.-Cotton-tu-
lures quiet: sales. II, 100 bales; June, SsS
July. sos: August, 1881: september Ss;
October. 81. So: November, s5.Ss; December
$50; January. 500; February, N".
NAVAL STORE MARKETS.
WILMINGTON, n. c.. June % -Rosin
firm: strained, s2Iac. good straine,i, 3i11c:
Turpentine dull at Hizc. Tar urn az
$40. Crude turpentine quiet; hard' Noo;
soft. $40; virgin. A.l5.
SAVANNAH. GA, June B.-Spirits tur-
nentine remains firmly held at 20. WIN
no sales. Rosin strong at an advance OF
PIC on past sales OF ID. II. q, II, ara l,
and Sc. on past sales Of II. and closed
with further advance OF SC. on y.
CHARLESTON. g. c., June ?.-Tur.
pentine firm at 2slzc. Rosin firm; good
strained. $40.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
reported for the Dispatch)
NORFOLK. VA. June @;-Markes
quiet; common, lLzn2c.: prime, zAc.; extra
prime 2ssc.; fancy, 2lzc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-27

Edmunds. of Danville: Rosa Anderson.
ana Nettis Evans. OF Richmond. were the
bridesmaids, who were dressed In white
orxandie. with Puritan collars and daisy
chains and bouquets Of ferns and daisies
The groomsmen were Drs. Stuart Nc
CURE and Tabb. and Stuart Bryan. OF
Richmond; Kemper Smith and Biggs
of North Carolina: George Jennings. Of
Danville; Henry G. Rely and Hurt Jor-
dan, Of Houston. who wore button-hole
bouquets OF daisies.
RECEPTION.
After the ceremony the bridal party
were given reception at "Woodside.' -
the residence OF the venerable grand
father of the bride, Mr.. Dabney Cosby.
where old-fashioned Virginia hospitality
was dispensed and ebsence OF formality
enjoyed by the guests. The evening was
delightfully."- spent In exchange OF greet
ings. refreshments served and all went as
msrriIy as n wedding In the country only
can. The numerous. beautiful. and hand
somA presents testified to the love and
esteem In which bride and groom are
held by many friends. They left next day
for Rawjey Springs. where they Will stay
for several weeks. The groom Is a we'll
known Richmond man, the youngest son
OF ]. =. Mcclure. ESQ.,; the bride the
eldest daughter Of the late Captain Jener-
son Davis Van Benthuysen, G. 5. A, of
New Orleans, and has many admirers
and warm friends In Richmond. as well
as In Halifax, her native place. Hosts
OF friends and relatives wish them all
happiness. health. and prosperity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-27
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE
KIcHxoSD. June 20, 1894

OFFERINGS wheas, 600 bushels. Corn
Whine. 1880 bushels.
SALES-wheat, 600 bushels Corn-White,
Loo bushels.
QUOTATIONS. Wheat Long CHERRY. 61s62c.
mixed. 60a62c. saortberry. o9a62c.: No. 2.
red. &c. Corn White Virginia tbae iots). sac. !;
No. white. 52c. No. mixed. SOC. Oats
No. mixed. 47ita46c.: No. mixed. 461sa
41c. Rye, o4aooc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-27
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES OF THE WORLD.
Prices Of Money. Bonds, Stocks, Grain. To-
bacco, Cotton, &C., and the wes-
tier Indications.
II WASHINGTON. d. O., June 49,
Ram Forecast for Virginia aud North
'"" Carolina: Thunder-showers in the
afternoon; southwest winds.

The WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was clear and warm. heavy shower fell
in the afternoon. The skies at midnight
were clear.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-27

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE, MD, June 26.-Consol-
dated Gas bonds. llIQll1ls; do. stock, 6Si4
1885.