davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-26

ing the old Sheriff by 100 majority over
his opponent. showed whether or not
they approved the course OF Governor
Oferrall and Sheriff Crockett. The fight
against Sheriff Crockett WAS made purely
on the ground that he had brought the
troops 20 Pocahontas. and he beat the
boots on his opponents The people who
are complaining OF the action OF the Gov
ernor did not by any means control the
largest interest at Pocahontas'
Colonel Browning said he attended the
big Sunday meeting OF the miners, and
he is confident that there would have
been trouble on the Virginia side. The
only mistake the Governor and the Sheriff
nad made at al was in not getting the
troops 10 pocahontas that Sunday. and
preventing any OF the Virginia operatives
from being taken out Of the mines. This
would have enabled the operators in this
State TO continue steadily along. and even
20 have Increased their normal output
because OF the presence OF vorklngmen
from other parts.
THE RIGHT MAN THERE
Colonel Browning asserted that Gov
ornor O'Fcrral had put the right man In
the right place when he sent Major W.
=. Smons 20 Pocahontas In command Of
the Virginia troops He said Major ST.
mons was a conservative and careful, yet
determined officer. who did not hesitate
10 do his duty. Ills men obeyed and re-
spccted him. and their department as
gentlemen and soldiers was good. Colo
mel Browning explained the location near
one Of the Southwest company's mines
whore the shooting and stone-throwing
occurred. He said boy knocking the pickets
senselcss at that point the strikers could
have gotten into that mine. and with n
little dynamite they could have blown
three Of the SOuthwesrs operations into
atoms
incidentally. Colonel Browning remark
"a that Mr. Baber. president OF the Board
Of Trade who. in a meeting on Wednes-
day night declared that the people OF
Pocahontas would on the following day
denounce Governor O'Ferrall for sending
tine troops to Pooahontas. had been de-
fcated for the Council of that place.
Colonel Browning IS well remembered
here as private secretary TO Governor
Cameron during the latter part OF his adj
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-26


Tie Albcmar.e IAght-Horse Guards were
relieved to-day by the Surry Cavalry,
f1rty-two strong. The HOWitzerS here
we're relieved by a detachment Of their
own company. as follows. Lieutenant
C. ". MacFarL3ud. Sergeant Alfred Ben
son. Corporal ". c. Duke and Private
b. S. NcCurdy.
By request Of Major S.mons. Quarter
master-serEeant J.. L. Cornell was kept
with the post The HowItzers made many
fast friends while here, as evidenced by
the presentation 10 them Of the handsome
banner from the ladies Of Pocahontas.
OVER THE LINE.
over the line. on the West Virginia
side. the situation continues quite differ
emit from w1at 10 is here. There are
men there who wish TO 20 20 work in
the mines. and thereby earn a living
FOR themselves and those dependent on
them. but are prevented from doing so
because they are inundated and are
apprehensive Of their personal safety
These men are surrounded by thousands
of Idle miners. The consequence Is that
four large coal operators are closed down
f1r no fault Of their own, but simply be-
cause labor agitdtor Lawless tells the
men 10 stay out. The Governor of West
Virginia through his private secretary,
G0es 90 the mines where there are men
ready Co resume work. and grants the
strikers the privilege of using every
"peaceable inducement' TO keep them
from labOrng.
SEEMS TO GROW WORSE.
The situation seems 20 grow more Sc
r.0us each day. so far as the West Nir-
Cnia mines are concerned. Lawless still
adhcrts 10 the plan Of as complete shut
down as possible in order TO force the
20 nm
o. be satisfied with this condition o.
affairs. for they want 10 force the rail
road 90 terms. The railroad says Il will
not haul coal at a loss. ana Lawless says
tie strike .s won. and the operators win
dave o. acrede % the stikers' demands.
Ou the other hand, the operators de-
clare that with the present freight rates,
their men viii have 90 accept the 20 per
cent reduction. or the mines viii have TO
r.muu closed They further claim that
g. Car their yielding is concerned, that
they can't do 10. and run their mines
without a loss % themselves, and If Law
Jess and the strikers expect a settlement
on 'he basis proposed by them. the strike
la ro nearer an end now than when IL be
San The policies of the two Governors
are quite different. but the situation in
tie tNo states is quite different.
PROTECTED IN VIRGINIA.
About seven hundred men are al work
8. Virginia and are projected Men who
wish tl work in West Virginia are CUR
founded hy thousands Of strikers who
ate protected and upheld in their idleness
i the chief Executive Of their state.
3. s understood that Pulaski, Grocer
al Houston. mines all succeeded in get
ir oIt some coal to-day. Houston
worked about the same number Of men as
yesterday Pulaski went 10 work this
m raus with twenty-eight men, ana
Grocer with eight. The outpost restric-
IONS have been abolished here, and par
ts. are allowed TO pass undisturbed by
tl- s.uunels. a large number of Elk
h.ra miners have come into town this
afternoon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-26
THE NORMAL OUTPUT
This Has Been Reached BY the
POcahOntaS Mines,
EINY OLD MEN GO TO WORK.
difference in the Policy Of The Two
Governors.
WEST VIRGINIA SITUATION.
Very Little Improvement-The
claims OF tho strike Lenders-An
Interview with MIR. DrownIng-The
WEST VIRGINIA ~
SITUATION

POCAHONTAS. VA. May &.--(Specia)
This IS payday here. and there is more
bustle than usual on the streets.
There e no excitement. and were II not
for the presence Of the troops. there would
be nothing to Indicate that trouble was
.n the air. and that great labor strike
was stirring a gro1ter part OF the FIAT
Top coal region from ono end to the
other Since the election many OF the
old men have decided that work and IN
dustry are more pleasant and pronao'e
than idleness. and arc going back 10
work. The poclhontas mines have reach-
ed their normal output. and are making
every preparation 20 largely increase the'r
tonnage There is no difficulty in Sc
curing men 90 work here.
MILITARY DETAILS.
m. ree.mcntal and outposts details for
Tomorrow arc as follows:
Oacer Of the Day Major r. 7. Warren:
Omeer OF the Guard. Lieutenant j. w.
roIe6. oufvost No. !. BrOWnins's, Lieu
frrtnt A. y. Bohsnnon. Troop y. First
cavalry; so 2. Coal Branch. Lieutenant
j. Barron. Troop *. First Cavalry; No.
o Cemetery Hin. Lieutenant u. +. Grove,
company l. Third Infantry. The camp
equations were revised today and COM
r,ny drill 40 10 In the morning and the
battalion dril at r. NJ. added.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-26
col. BROWNING IN THE CITY.
lie Says the EiIShorn strike VIII
Not Last Much Longer.

lie says the Eikhorn strike VIII
Not Last Much Longer.
Colonel j. s. Brewing. owner Of the
browning c0al-mines. at Pocahontas. rs
in the city. He is stopping at Ford's
Hotel. where he was interviewed by a
Dispatch man last night concerning the
situation in the Elkhorn region. Col
oHel Browning states that the Dispatch
aud the Roanoke Times had furnished
very accurate accounts Of the trouble
from day 90 day. and that he could adf
hlt little 90 what had already been pub
lshel in these two papers. fle said that
prior 90 the strike the mines OF the South
west company and his own mines made
e. daily output OF about ninety cars. while
low they were getting ont about one
hundred cars or coal Nearly all the
oll men on the Virginia side Of the line
had returned 70 work. and but little fur
Their trouble was feared.
MUST SOON SETTLE.
As % the probability Of settlement on
the West Virginia side. Colonel Brown
iJg said he was OF the opinion that the
operators would have 20 put Ia the miners
az their OLD wages within the next TWEEN
o. days His reason Tor thinking this
was that az present only a few cars Of
coal are being gotten out OF the Elkhorn
region day, whereas The Qauy output
Was formerly 80 ears a day He WAS
satisfied that the companies would not be
willing 10 90 along IN this way much
longer, and. n they attempted 10 put men
Do work IN their mines they would be
net with resistance by the striking
miners. Colonel Browning believes many
Of the strikers would be glad 20 return 10
work ~ Il were not that they are so com
petciy under the influence OF their lead
cs Governor MacC0rkle would not send
troops there unless requested 20 DO so by
the Sheriff, and the Sheriff would never
make such request.
OUR GOVERNOR ENDORSED.
In talking or the sentiment In regard
% the placing 81 soldiers AZ Pocahontas
by Governor OFernai. Colonel Browning
sa.i large majority Of the eonserva-
ufe-ihinking people OF that section hear
uy commend the chief Executive of Viz
t.nia for preventing bloodshed and proba-
o.e loss Of NE ana property By statlonlng
ua troops within the call Of the Sherin
ei iazeNeu county In the election OF
thursday" continued Colonel Browning
WIS issue came squarely before the peo-
~ ot our county. and they, by re-eleet-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-26
THE GAME PREVENTED by RAIN.
RIchmond Goes Away To-Day, and
Knin VIII Go with the Team.


Knin VIII Go with the Team.
Even the elements must have been
Disguised with the yellow" article OF
ban put up by Norfolk Thursday and
Friday. and as a result old Jupiter Piu-
vius interfered yesterday and prevented
the game. Only a few cranks went out
TO the park. and they were not disap-
pointed when they ascertained that there
would be no game.
The Richmonds leave to-day FOR Roam
oke. where they play three games. Bar
lev" Kahn will 90 with them. and Will
play in to-morrow's game. He has writ
ten letter Of apology 20 Jake Wells in
which he states that he alone was TO
blame for the misunderstanding In Ports
mouth. This was taken into considera-
ton by Wells. and he determined 10
overlook the offence and reinstate Bar
ley"
Rain prevented the game or BAH at
Ashland yesterday afternoon between the
Richmond Stars and Randoiph-Macon
College. Weather permitting, the stars
will play their postponed game with the
College Spiders Wednesday afternoon at
West-End Park.
The Hobos defeated the Fourth Streets
at Island Park yesterday afternoon by
a score Of TO 8.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-26
mains that idle funds are increasing for

mains that idle funds are increasing for
the want OK borrowers.
still. two or three weeks further in
crease in loans, such as has been reported
for a month past. will make that item the
largest ever known in the history Of the
New York hanks, and II there is a cessa-
ton OF interior shipments TO this point
the market will quickly recover its tone.
New York. however. cannot use all the
money In the country. and the increase
OF $4,000 in deposits Is anything but
welcome. The gain In cash during the
week was made up OF s3.6300c0 in legal
tenders and S1SS,3oo in specie.
THE offerings Of money while active,
seem to be regulated so as to avoid, II
possible, a return to the 1 per cent. money
rate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-26
Injunction Against Labor Leaders

PITTSBURG. PA, May 25.-The New
York and Cleveland Gas and Coal Com
pany to-day secured an injunction in the
Common Pleas Court against the United
Mlne-Workers of America, the Independ-
ent Knights OF Labor, the officials and
divers others Of the local miners unions.
asking that the defendants be entoined
from in any manner interfering with the
employees OF the plaintiffs. or enticins
them from their work. The bill is made
returnable Tuesday May 18th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-26
.1rRs STAND.
Southern League.

At Chattanooga: Chattanooga-New Or
leans game postponed on account of rain.
At Nashville: Nashville-Lttle Rock
game stopped in the third inning by
rain. the score being to in favor OF
Little Rock.
eAt Evansville. Ind.:. Game postponed
until fn-daY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-26

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, May %, 1896
Offerings: Corn-White, 3S6 bushels. oats
100 bushels.
Quotations: Wheat. 81 TO SIC; mixed 8
TO SIC shortberry, 81 10 SIC; No. red
Sc to SIC Corn-White Virginia, 60 TO Gle.
No. 2 white. so to 6lc.; No. 2 mixed, So tc
sec Oats-No. 2 mixed. 3iiac., No. 3 mix
ed, 33ia to "a. Rye, g to Csc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-26

sensational plays In the first inning by
making double play, unassisted. In the
first inning. The game throughout was
reoleie with brilliant plays, both teams
making several difficult stops OF hard-hlt
balls The visitors could do little with
Hutchinson. while Hemming was pounded
hard when hits were needed. Attendance
1880. Score: ~ n. ~,
Chicago .............01101112 Il }
Baltimore ..........0O0 0O01 o p
Batteries: Hutchinson and Donohue;
Hemmlng and Robinson.
TEN INNINGS.
LOUISVILLE. KY. May 2.-1ouisville
and Brooklyn played ten-inning game
to-day, which was won by the latter on
Shlndie's single and Days triple. Nc
Dermott pitched good ball, but was badiy
supported. a triple play TO Collins. SUI
CART. aud Brouth-rs, and Grifiin's hitting
were the features Attendance, LOCO.
Score: ~ a. Il:
BROOKLYN .........0OO10 1923 4
Batteries: McDermott and Zahner and
Welsh; Daub and Daley.
LIsTLESSNESS.
ST. LOUIS. May 25-Washington beat
81. Louis to-day almost without effort.
LAstlessness on both sides was the feature
Of the game. Attendance J'OO. score:
r. III. h.
St. Louis ........O1OOo0O0O-1 8
Washington .......1O21 0OO1e - 3
batteries. Clarkson and Pietz; Mercer
and Mcclure.
FOREMAN WINS.
CINCINNATI. o.. May S.-Frank Fore
man. who was sent TO the hospital owing
TO Injuries inflicted by Beckley some
time since, celebrated his recovery to-day
by winning the game for the Cincinnatls.
His pitching was very effective, and he
also made a twO-bagger The VISITORS
were bent on winning the game, and
shifted the team considerably, but with
out avail. Attendance. 5000. Score:
r.. III. T..
Cincinnati .... ..121OO1Oo3- 7 2
Philadelphia ......1 90 90 o.
Batteries: Foreman and Merritt; Smith,
Grady, and Buckley.
asarss nHF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-26
c,,,eIInue Spreading out.

LONDON. May 25.-count Boniface ue
CasteIlanc. who married MISS Anna "ou,u,
has bought for fi2ooo0 ground on tnS
Avenue Bots de Bologne, Paris, on "hloh
he will build a palace. lie Is buying race,
horses an England and France, and Is
forming an unrlvalled stable
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-26
po.t-omce Frnud order.

WASHINGTON. May 25.-The Post
once Department has issued fraud
order against Mrs. e. 4. warner, OF
jacksonville. Fla, who advertised SAFE
OF seeds. but. IL is said, suited her plea-
sure as 10 delivering them after receiV'hs
the money.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-26
MARRIAGES.

GoDDrN-oIovANNETTt.--Marrisd. ~
The residence OF Rev. j. T. Tucker. May
2ist. Nj. sTONEWALL GODDIN and
Miss KATIE GIovANNETTf. both Of
Richmond. Va. This young couple start
in Iife with high hopes and bright pros
poets ..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-26
blackburn Against Carlisle.

LAWRENCEBURG. KY. May Is
Senator j. c. Blackburn, who was adyer-
tised to answer Secretary Carlisle here to-
day, was greeted by large audience. and
spoke at length.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-26
Mean rature.............. lila
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.


NEW YORK, May 2j.-On favorable
| crop news ana a further break in wheat,
stocks showed a rising tendency in the
| early trading. The strong features were
| Burlington, Lake Erie and Western, COM
mon and preferred; Minnesota and ST.
Louis. old and new stocks; Texas Pacific,
American Tobacco, Buffalo, Rochester and
| Pittsburg, Jersey Central. Colorado Fuel,
| Colorado Development. Hooking Coal, and
| I.aclede Gas. The rise in these shares
was equal TO 1-2q3-4 per cent. Tobacco
| Jumped 3 Il and Laclede Gas Ia Colo
RADIO Fuel. / IL: Colorado Development,
| is; Jersey Central, IA; Buffalo. Ro-
chester and Pittsburg, l per cent
Leather. common, Is and the pre-
ferred, / L. Jersey Central was bought
on the favorable report for April.
The rise in the speclalties was due
| principally TO purchases for commission
| houses. London was not a seiier IN
the market, but was selilnS a ht5le a.
| Paul. and buying some Northern Pacihc,
though not enough 10 have any influence
In the closing dealings wheat sud-
| denly shot no over 3 cents bushel on
alarming reports from the Northwest
American Tobacco. which had led the
early rise, yielded Is per cent, 10
/ 1894 and the remainder Of the list re-
ceded Is TO 3-4 per cent, and closed
rather weak in tone.
As compared with fridays closing
prices FOR the active issues, the list
shows losses OF is 10 IL per cent. Inc
total sales were l50l05 shares including
i9 500 Tobacco H. 100 Sugar, and 1900 Dis
tillers. and 700 shares were of listed
stock, and 1000 OF unlisted
Tbe bond market was active and
strong. The sales were Sl,6I2O0o
Treasury balances: Coin, $S3,iSLOOo; cur
rency S6O02l. 90.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call easy at lal IL; prime
mercantile paper. 3-4d4 per cent.
Sterling exchange: Actual business In
bankers bills at ASuSi@ IA FOR sixty
DAYS and S4.SSdSi.SS IA for demand;
nosted rates. siN l-2GAS9 IL; CONNER
cial bills As6N{i.@ 81.
Bar silver. &C: silver at the board
81 l-4d61 1-2c.
Government bonds higher; State bonds
firm; railroad bonds strong.
STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-26
DEATHS.

CARDOZO Died. al his residence. frt
Ashland street. May e. 1886, CLINTON
u. CARDOZO. in the ed year OF his age.
He leaves wife. two children, and one
sister.
Funeral services will take place from
the Asbury Methodist Episcopal church,
corner Lombardy street and Grove ave-
nue., SUNDAY EVENING. MAY 18th, at
o'clock Friends and scqualntances are
invited to attend.
CARDwELLs-Died. at Columbia 3. c.,
May q, 1895. FRANK ". CARDWEI,l.
youngest son OF David A. Cardwen. m
the 9th year OF his age.
Interment upon arrival Of the 90
O'Clock p. NJ. train. Southern railway.
Services at grave In HOLLYWOOD
Friends OF the family and thos. OF IN,
late Richard Adam arc requested TO
attend.
CowAN.-Died. Saturday morning At
l2a5 o'clock, az his residence. i2is west
Leigh street. THOMAS ]. CowAN; aged
50 years.
DUDLEY.-Died. at his residence. .sos
east Marshall street. May "A. isss. Mr.
JOHN A. DUDLEY.
Funeral from residence. SUNDAY EVE
MING Ohe 26th) at 4 o'clock. Friends
etAA eNAeAtAAaANNe ate thFAk'A 70 dltenu.
FRANKLIN Died. at her residence
Ga Arch street. Mrs. LENA FRANK,
LIN, in the sd year OF her age.
May she rest in peace.
Funeral viii take place THIS Sunday
EVENING. az { o'clock from 81. PAUL.
chapel. Friends and acquaintances ar,
invited to attend.
GOLDBOCK.-Dsed. At the residence
OF his parents, No. ia south Cherry street,
at o'clock Il. NJ, May 18th. little
CHRISTIAN WINFREE. beloved son OF
Lewis and Annie Cookbook: aged u
months and p days.
Funeral MONDAY at $50 o'clock p.
NJ. from ST. Mary's Catholic church.
Friends Invited 70 attend.
PoRTER.--Died. Saturday. az : o'clock.
r. NJ, Mrs a. s PORTER, formerly OF
New York city.
Funeral will take place TO-DAY az $50
o'clock =. ~, at the residence OF her
son-in-law. c. n. Brundage. No. 81 east
Grace street.
New York and Philadelphia papers
please copy.
THACKER.-The funeral OF Mrs
MARY r. THACKER (nee Rohleder). who
died at Big Stone Gap, Va. May 22d. was
held at lakewood Cemetery. Friday May
oath. at II A. NJ. Rev. r. A. Goodwin.
OF 81. Johns Protestant Episcopal church.
| officiating.
Petersburg Va). Charlottesville Cva)
Washington d. c., and Nashville crcnn.l
papers please copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-26
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE. MD, May 25.-virginia
gs. new. 10 bid: century bonds. 90 1-sG
60 3-s; Baltimore and Ohio, 63Gei: Balti-
more and Ohio. Southwestern. Is, 10
bid: do. income A. 90 bid. do y. % $40
%; Consolidated Gas stock 6ld62. bonds,
6's, ZIG ga bid: SIS. los 1-iGl06 IL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-26
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT DUsI-
NESS CENTRES OF THE WORLD.

Prices of Money, Bonds. stocks,
Grain, Tobacco, Cotton, &C., and
in Addition Thereto the Weather
Indications.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
Boston Shut Outfits Third Defeat
by Piftshurg.

by PiftshurS.
PITTSBURG, PA, May pa base on
balls to Stencil, his steal OF second, and
BierbaueTs single In the sixth inning to-
day enabled Pittsburg TO shut Boston
out In one OF the grandest games OF the
wear This WAS B0ston's third straight
defeat by Pittsburg. II was pitchers
battle. and each was faultlessly supported.
Attendance. $500. Score: H. IL Il.
Plttsburg ...........O 0001 ~ D
Boston ..............O00 10000 900 0
Ratteties Hawley and Sugden; Nichols
and Ryan.
HoME-RUN HIT.
CLEVELAND, O.. May 25.-The home
team played a very loose game to-day and
Iost. after making four runs in the first
inning. Meekin's home-run hit was one
az the longest ever seen on the grounds.
The ball went over centre-neld fence.
roth pitchers were hit very hard. At
tendance, 1900. Score: K ii. Il.
cleveland .........4 Dol COOS II Z
New York ........1 001lb2t oil Is 3
Batteries: Cuppy and ocoEnor; Meekin
and Wilson.
SENSATIONAL PLAYS.
CHICAGO. May 2S-Reitx started the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-26
PORT OF WEST POINT. MAY 2s 1895.
QBy teegraph.)
ARRIVED.


Steamship Baltimore, Bennett, Balti
more; passengers and general cargo.
Steamship city of Columbia, Janney
New York passengers and neral cargo
steamship Chatham, Foster. Providence
via Norfolk, passengers and general car
go.
Steamship Aleghaney, Nlckerson, Balti'
more, passengers and general cargo.
SAILED
Steamship Baltimore, Bennett. Balti-
more; passengers and general cargo.
Steamship city OF Columbia. Janney
New York. passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Chatham. Foster. Baltimore:
passengers and general cargo.
steamship Alleghaney, Nicl,ers0n, Provi-
dence via Norfolk. passengers aud gene
raj cargo.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. MAY %.
(By telegraph
ARRIVED.
British steamship Lamberts Point. Nor
folk.
SAILED.
British steamship Missouri. Hamburg,
Barge Monarch. Boston.
Barge Macauiey, Boston.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-26
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.

UNION STOCK-YARDS. ILL. May o.
Cattle-Receipts. 500 head. Market steady.
ers and feeders, 81 S0HSL7j: cows and bulls,
N75aH50: Texans. 81 i0g$2.75.
Hogs-Recelpts, 1900 head. Market
sbinning lots. 81 si5isi's5. common to
choice mixed. s425gsi55. choice assorted,
SAS5qA.50; light. $L2oQA50: pigs, @gA.
Sheep-Receipts. 400 head Market
easy. Inferior to choice, S2gSS; lambs,
81 5OqN.75.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-26
SAILED.

Schooner Thomas w Hyde. Carver,
Newport News, coal. Bangor Me-; vessel.
u. OSulliyan
Schooner Fred. a. Ellison, Blake. MID
dletown, Conn, pig-irOn, j. NJ. Gordon.
agent: vessel ID. O'Sullvan.
Schooner Welcome r. Beebe. Lippin-
colt, New York, railroad ties; vessel,
Curtis & Parker.
Schooner Emma ID. Endlcott. Bowen.
New York. railroad ties; vessel, Curtis
d Parker.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-26
In Memorial m.

W. c. ADAMS.
Softly the shadows at eve descend
Hover a moment, and then the night
Clasps the earth In a warm embrace;
While the soul Of our friend takes flight
Upward and onward beyond recall
Wnging its way through the bllmy
night,
Far from turmoil; far from fret:
The kindly heart nnds rest and light
Friend 20 all. with our welfare az heart.
open wide are the gates Of Heaven;
Peace eternal; peace for him,
Who to many comfort has given
NJ.
May ., 1895. Gas-WOrks
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-26

TEE wEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was showery throughout the day. Cloudy
az midnight.