davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-08-01

ance was repeated on Monday night,
July %, with better effect, their tent
being fairly filled at this performance.
After the show the attendants INDUCED
in a free dance in the hall, the Saxon
sisters furnishing good music for the
dancers.
In last weeks issue we made slight
mistake in regard to the name OF E. z.
Alsted's mare that is entered for the
race on Augusta. 1t should have been
Jennie June instead of Lizzie. Jennie
June and Dollie "a. p. NERVES marcy
will trot five one mile heats on Supt.
Laughlin's track at this place on Sun
day afternoon at 1:30, August 4. Ex-
element is running high over this race,
as both horses are evenly matched.
Mrs. Fl. Laughlin spent few days Of
the past week with relatives at Racine.
Mrs. j. FL. Beland and Mrs. w. G..
Smith spent Sunday with friends at
Racine.
Twenty new guests arrived here
from Milwaukee on Monday and will
spend two weeks at the ST. Paul sum-
mer home at this place. About the
same number left the Home on Mon
day for Milwaukee.
The old water tank and wind mill at
the c., M. & st. P. depot has been torn
down and shipped to Chicago. The
company has decided to abandon this
as watering place for engines and a
new mill and tank will not be erected,
Miss Ada Mcneil, of Ranney, called
on friends here on Wednesday.
Mrs. F. Meyernburg and Mrs. F.
Witt spent Monday with friends at
WadsWOrth.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-08-01

full two nights run to crowded houses,
departed Tuesday morning for points
in Michigan. Mr.. Fowler left a fine
set of scenery in position at the opera
house and took away with him gen.
erous wad of green backs.
Chas. Vincent was over from Salem
Sunday.
j. Voak gave a party Thursday
afternoon to a number of his juvenile
friends.
Mrs. Overton and daughter, of Anti
och, visited Sunday with j. F. Owen.
Mrs. Wheeler has been quite sick.
AS the curious citizen walked down
Main street during certain of the past
fine evenings he has perhaps been
startled by noise that sounded not
unlike the shrek of a hobgoblin. The
curious citizen may then have paused
to wonder who it was that was butcher
ing cat and torturing it in such a
barbarous manner and what the hui
name society was thinking of when
they allowed such proceedings to go on.
Then he probably has passed on sub
timely unconscious of the fact that he
had been listening to the bewitching
strains that guide the may, we regret
to say, sometimes boozy' way of the
Saturday and Sunday evening dances.
Yet it is true that these mysterious
noises issue from pair of musical in
struments which go to form a portion
of what is curiously known as Williams
orchestra. N. B.-Not William Rogers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-08-01

Pays particular attention to this important branch
of medicine, and is prepared, with all the modern
instruments to operate for the relief of Cataract
Closure of the Pupil, Cross Eye, Closure of the
Tear Duct, Inverted lids, Lachrymal Fistulas
Stapfvloma, Pterygiun and the removal of Turnor
and Morbid Growths of every description. Gran
ulated Eyelids permanently and radically cures.
Our treatment means a cure, There IS nothing
-outine or experimental in our practice.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-08-01
BRISTOL.

Misses May Crosby and Jeanette
Murdoch and Mrs. Albert Murdoch
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Arch. Murdoch
and other friends in this place.
Mrs. Charles Lacey and her two
daughters are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Will Perigo.
NJ. Nielsen, of North Cape, is visit
ing friends in town.
Mrs. lockwood, of Wilmot, is spend
ing few days with Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Vincent.
Miss Irene Kull, of Geneva, has been
visiting friends in Bristol and vicinity.
Fred Shotliff, of Antioch, was in
town last week.
Fred Sax, of Paris, called on Bristol
friends last Friday.
Miss Howes and brother, of Oshkosh,
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Y. r.
Richards.
A number of Bristol people are TAX
ing advantage of the low price of coal
and are laying in their winters stock.
Mrs. Nixon is visiting friends at
AuIO1dj ILL.,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Watkins are Wis
iting friends at Omro.
Johnny Carlton made a visit to
friends in Racine last Saturday.
Mrs. Buck, of Whitewater, is the
guest of her father, A. 81. Stevens.
Mrs. VIM. Perigo has been quite i'll,
but is better at this writing.
Preparations are being made for a
big camp meeting to be held in Bry-
ants woods near the village.
The German church is finished as
far as the carpenters work is con-
cerned.
The social that was to be held at the
home of Miss Clara Bishop August 2,
is postponed until further notice.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-08-01
SOUTH BRISTOL.

The ladies of Wesley Chapel will
give an entertainment Thursday even
ing, August s, at the church, consisting
of a literary program. Afterwards ice
cream and cake will be served. All
are cordially invited.
Eugene Smith and family, of Antioch,
were guests of Mr.. Pickens last Sun
day.
Mrs. Frank Slocum and daughter. of
Kenosha, spent few days last week
with Mrs. King and other friends here.
There was no preaching here last
Sunday on account of the absence OF
Mr.. Parsons, who was called away the
latter part of last week to attend the
funeral of his sons wife at Menominee
Falls.
Cicero Allen and family attended
church and visited friends at Lake
Villa Sunday.
Mrs. Fl. L. Adams spent few days
last week with friends at Lake Villa.
Mrs E. Castle and Mrs. E. Hoyt Wis
tied their brother, FL. Holbrook. last
Tuesday, Mrs. Hoyt remaining until
Thursday, then returning to her home
in Waukegan.
Mark and Emma Castle spent Sun
day with their cousins, L. FL. and Hat
tie HolbroOk.
Quite number of our young folks
are attending the teachers institute in
KenOsha this week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-08-01
TRUEsDELL.

Harvesting.
Farmers all busy in the grain fields.
Henry Schenning drove over to Sill
yer Lake on Sunday ana spent the day
with relatives and friends at that place.
Several bloomerless lady bicyclists
from KenOSha took a spin on their
wheels through our village on Sunday
last.
Boomers or no boomers, there will
be none worn in the race between Jen-
ME June and Dollie on Sunday, August
4, but there will undoubtedly be a large
crowd in attendance. No charge will
be made for admittance on to the
grounds ard the sport is free to all.
W. G.. Smith and wife spent Friday
in Racine taking in Walter L. Mains
circus.
The Saxon Sisters Musical Comedy
company gave a performance at Pleas
ant Prairie on Friday, July 26; owing
to the rain and storm they were greet
ed by a small audience. The perform
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-08-01
SleepIessness.

II can't Sleep" is the complaint
of thousands of people who are not
usually dyspeptic. OF course they
can't sleep if their blood is thin and
impure and it's circulation sluggish.
Let the blood be vitalized and the
circulation accelerated by Hoods Sar-
saparilla, and they will be able to sleep
BEAUTIFULLY and refreshingly.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has power to
give to the blood richness and purity,
and upon the healthy condition Of the
blood the health Of the whole system
depends.
The nerves and all the organs of
the body draw their sustenance from
the blood, and nervousness and sleep
lessness show that they are not receiV-
ing proper nourishment.
Hoods Sarsaparilla supplies the need
and the result is strong nerves, sound
sleep, good appetite and vigorous
health.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-08-01
WILMOT.

j. F. Thompson went to Kenosha
Monday on business connected with
the taking of the state census. He
finds there are 1887 inhabitants in
Salem township.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler and family, Of
Auburn Park, H., are the guests of
Mr.. 0. Gibbs.
Melyill's comedians after success
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-08-01

bnOTG6u6U. IL HISO pIOIIIUUoo OAIO SO.
an abundance of nourishment for the child
Mrs. DORA A. GUTHRIE, of Oakley, OUerton
Co. Tenn. writes: when I began taking
your Favorite Prescription was not able
death. Now I do all my housework, washing,
cooking, sewing and everything for my family
of eight. am stouter now than l have been
in six wears. Your Favorite Prescription is
fhe hest to take before confinement, or at least
it proved so with me. l never suffered as little
with any of my children as did with my last,
and She is the healthiest we've got. Have in
duced several to try 'Favorite Prescription
and it has proved good for them"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-08-01
~oTEHHs

and those soon to be-
come mothers, should
know that Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription robs child
birth of its tortures,
'terrors and dangers
to both mother and
child, by aiding nat
ure in preparing the
system for par
turition. Thereby
/" labor and the
period of confne-
ment are greatly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-02
NEW OFFICERS TAKE CHARGE.
Chief Howard and Captain Thomas
Enter pom Their Duties.

Chlef-of-Po,lcc -. II. Howard entered
upoa the duties Of his new Office yester-
lay. TpOn his arrival at the city Hall
e. the morning he WAS greeted BY num-
Der of friends who congratulated him
upOn his well-desorvcd promotion. Ser
ctant John +. Shinberger. who Will BE- re-
tanned at his desk as clerk to the Chief.
a!so came in for his share Of the good
wishes OF the cale:s.
when CHIEF Howard put in his appear
ahce at st. Johns Episcopal church Of
which he Is a yestgyman, on Sunday
morning h. was heartily congratulated
by tn congregation. lie is also super
intcn1ent OF the calvary Mission sunday
school Of 81. johns. and teaches ms
classes at the Old Masonic Han on east
Franklin street
Last evening the Board Of Police Com
missioners held its regular meeting. and
transacted the usual amount of routine
business, such as paying bills etc. Chief
Howard attended the meeting FOR the
first time in his official capacity.
Captain Lucien W. Thomas yesterday
morning took charge Of the First District.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-02
contributions 90 the Home.

The following are recent contributors
90 the Richmond Industrial Home:
NJ ;. Taylor q Son. H. G. Jones. L.
Chamhcrliu. II. *. Carter. J.. Taylor &
co.. Thomas ~ wood, Charles Holzhauer
g. ErGJcr. Son x Co.. u. Kirsh, q.
S,au3c Il. Holzbach j. =. StGusbery,
Jacob Keck. W. @ Singleton. j. j. Col
lns. II. ~. Noesta. 7. :. Ryan. w. j..
ilar'on. -. Meredith. l.. Cummings. MA,
y. TyrcH. J.. II. Donahoc. Mrs. \. Solar
Mrs. -. Tap. q. II. Bagan. N. NJ. Kane
,. i. CampOdonico. G.. Canepa. q Solari.
y. j. Bagley. Baldwin a. Brown. &. T..
BTaucr. ). H. Schaaf. Fred G. Keck. j.
Schmidt. l.. 4. Brauer. Wesley, Sgnaigo
g. Satterneld. i. II. Braucr. f. Benharit
william u. Brauer, John Brauer. l.. H.
Smith. ". \. Lambsrt a. Eichel II
Schmidt. Luther =. Ellis g. II. Berry Il
Co. Bowen a BRADLEY. Il. r. Bass, j. j.
CgImp. g. ~. Eahl. r. J.. Corscly. g. W
williamson. Thomas Myrtle. &. y. Schaaf,
T.. f.. Schmidt. =. @. Gates. L.. y Hughes
j. =. Wright. W ". Elicit. l.. W. Lips
comb. 4. j. Haynes. Mrs. Pcarsc. VI.
So. Burnett So. NJ Parrish, T.. ". Evans
s. Co.,. Brown. Davis * Co. j. SsMoorc
& son, a. Blair g sons. J. i. Williams.
slater, Myers n Co, Glrs Bakery.
a. Kirsh. !. -. Briggs T. Watson
Phillips, Fred G.. Keck. =. ". Jones'
rraucr's Market r. j. Cary. Meyers
kireh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-02

The work Of securing subscriptions 10
the Mssing-Iink cycle club goes mef-
rily on. and an active canvass is being
made among whecimon generally. Tie
following gentlemen subscribed 81 each
yesterday; NJ A. Woodoll. Thomas y.
Hlgganbotham. ). +. Quai.es J.. Kc.soc.
j. II. Chappen \ : Faulkner q. A..
Lathrop. Jr. ". X. Bacne. J. J.. Hill.
Josiah Vaughan. W. A. Cooke w
H. Blunt. Thomas G. Williams. Henry
~. Moosta. Jr.. ". II. Talbot q. Gray.
Richmond Lewis. L. y. Walton. George
NJ Reid. W. {. Pond !. :. Bosher James
$ Hazen. Maurice Hunter. W. G.. Butt
II. 6. johnson. NJ. l.. Boyd. ~. T.. john
ston, W. II. Coiquitt -. ). Bennct r..
J.. Foster. r. ". Evans Thomas y. WI
hanson, &. NJ. street. Charles HOOfnagle.
W =. HoofnaE.e. =. Thomas organ.
Thomas y. Pollard. Edward H. Benson.
f. r. Glasgow. and James NJ Valentine
gave each q, ana Monroe Levy subscribed
81 80
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-02
Dividend Money Put in Circulation.

The semi-annual dividends paid by Rich
mOnd banks yesterday amounted 10 $loj-
6Si The highest rate C. per cent? was
paid 10y the Union Bank. the First Ma
tiOnal and the Planters banks PAID D
per cent. the State and Merchants. IL
per cent, and the other banks cent
The largest amount paid out in dividends
by any one bank was 5000. which repre-
scented per cent. Oh the $y9JDv s,Ocs of
the First National.
OF the railroads IN Richmond. IT de-
ricksburg and Potomac paid In oivicenG-
81 rs. the Petersburg Railroad Company.
S9726 ana the Richmond and Petersburg
.2JCoO
The Virginia Fire ard Marine Insurance
Company paid out $1,000. the Wig MIA
STATE Insurance Company 5000" and rlie
Richmond Perp tual Building. Loan. and
Trust Company paid $500.
The above figure indicate very
healthy tone among the financial conc 'n'
Of the city. and there b. a very lively de-
mand for Richmond securit. 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-02
More Deaths Last week.

There were IS deaths In Rlchm)nd last
week or those who died i3 were white
and q colored persons. The,e were y
deaths during the same week last year
Cause OF death: ApopleXy. l cuiorcd:
cholcra-lnfautum. . cnl0~,d. choleri.m, =
bus colorod. con ses son 90 lungs 2 coll
ored. consumption. White. ccicrcd;
commissions dnfantilo). cclcr'd: Giar-
rhoea. white. > colored; diphtheria.
white; dysentery, : wni'o coicfsd. en-
tertls. colorel: en.e,N cOiitis, ! vfltc.
3 colored: exhaustion. | colorcd: maia-
rial-fevcr. ! coiOr VI; iyphO.c-uaiaral-
fever I color d: ,nan.lio1. / white. 3 coli
ored; rnar9smus. l colorsi. u.nf a,iis,
white: obstru eiicn Of Howcl@ / wt.to.
paralysis. colored. prCI1on'a. white;
premature birth. / white pgerneral sCp-
ticaemia. I cllorc1: Unknown. Nh'tc.
Sex and color: Nn,es While. II col
ored, females s wac. J, col0re.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-02
Pleasant Church-HiII Event.

A delightful social event took place ut
Corc9ran Hall last night. when compli-
w.nt4ry benefit was rendered 90 an in
durable invalid. who has been afflicted
ior ihe past five years. 4 musical ana
dramatic entertainment Of more than or
diuail force ana fascination was adj
mirahly Interpreted 10y the Church I'M
Qrartette and Glce club. Dr. Mason S1r-
rnt. AR. j. \. Page. Mr.. Luther Page,
Mr REGINALD Walker. and numerous other
ladies' ana gentlemen. Fruit. ice-cream.
and coulectioncries were served at city
prices. and the divers events Of the eve
aius were viewed with evident satisfaction
!. hose IfDsont.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-02

commander; - j. Mallory. prolate; II.
l.. Wilkinson marshal: Il. r. Roach,
warden: JOSEPH H. Shepherd. sentinel.
D. \. Ancr. recorder; c. y. Crawford.
financial secretary; II. II. Anderson,
treasurer
AZ . regular meeting OF Anchor I,odre
No. s. order OF Golden Chain. the FOL
lowing onicets were elected: George T.
Wilson, past commander; William II
Bariait. commander: George T. SaYile
ylce-commandcr: G. W. BaRdnd assist
ant commander: ". l.. Richardson. pre-
late: ;. r. Cox, guide: John +. SaYille.
Guardian: George T.. Wilson. sentinel.
These officers will Zoe installed Oh Friday
u.gat. July i2th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-02
Grand Jury indictments.

The grand jury Of the Hastings Court
for the July term convened yesterday
morning and after a short session found
the following true bills OF Indictment
William Carter malicious assault.
Washington poherig h0use-hreaking:
John VI. Ferron. seduction; William Hook
en- malicious shooting. Joseph JEFF
fries. burglary CD: Williams Jenkins. ma-
licious shooting; Willie Mccoy. malicious
assault; Richarl Mann. malicious assault;
James Walker burglary. stanley Wn-
liams. grand larceny GO. same. burglary
ca: same, malicious assault W. H..
tromie pcddliug goods without H.
ceuse; Julia jackson. resisting q police
officer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-02
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, July l-tlour-Dul; ned
fairly firm; bids below asking rates; win
ter wheat. low grades. S27Oli$320: do, fair
10 fancy, S3.j0aA do. patents. A.2OdA.50:
Minnesota clear, SlVHsaiO. patents,
$.@GSL6J; low extras. 2.7OHS.5O: city
mills extra $3.ijH $3.50. southern Hour,
good 10 choice X3USl
Wheat-Weaker; No. .. store and e'eva-
tor. lic. afioat, &c. options fairly active
and irregular. opening al a Bic advance.
and closing easy, at l-SGl-2c. below Satur-
day; No. red, July, 70 5-sc.' August,
- he: September. Ijc.: October. "a S-ic.;
December. II lac.
Corn Quiet and weak: No 2. Sic, in ele-
yator; &c. atloat. Options moderately
active and weaker. declining with wheat,
rallying on covering; failing / l-sc.. and
closing barely steady at 3-iaI-sc. below
Saturday; July. 80 Use: August, 81 3-sc..
September. 81 Use.
Oats-Moderataly active and weaker. OPP
lions fairly active and easier; July,
q 3-ic.; September. p 3-sc;; No. white.
No. white, 80 I-Sc.; mixed western, @sa
3qc.
iiay-Firm; light receipts; shipping. 6oc.:
good 10 choice. S0ug0c.
Hops-Qui and steady; State, common
TO choice. 3n8 lie: Pacific coast, 3n9c.;
London market, unchanged.
WoOl-In good demand; pulled. l@t3Oc.
Beef-Dull; family. l2ll3c.: extra mess.
Beef hams-Quiet. at slsG$ls5O.
TierceL beef-Inactive; city Extra India
mess. EltlSc.
cut meats-Firm and in fair demand;
picked bellies. 3-ia5c., shoulders. &C.;
mans. 9 l-i4l0c.
Lard-Quiet and weak; western steam,
$3.50. asked; July. $3.50. nominally; Sep
TENDER, s., nOminally; refined. quiet;
Continent. N,2i; South American. $3.50:
Pork~Qulet and frmer: mess. sl2.jods
$3.50.
Butter-Choice steady. and fairly active:
State dairy, Halle; do. cream ~. u la
lSc.; western dairy. 9nlic. Elgins. lsc.
Cottonseed -oll-Steady and quiet; crude,
DC: yellow prime. - l-ig-6 lie; do,
good. OFF grade p Sac.
Petroleum Nominal: refined. NV YORK.
$780, Philadelphia. $40; do IN buik'
S515liS5.30
%Kosin~Qmet and steady; etrained. COM
mon 10 good. N.57 l-2T&l.6z IL
Turpenlins--Steady and quiet. at sg
- l-2c.
fair 10 extra. : l-efi6c.; Japan, 4pi l--c.
assis-Fgcign nominal; New Or
leans. open kettle. good 10 choice. 261SSc.;
firm; fair demand.
Peanuts--Firm.
Cofee-oliet: 5Glo points down. july.
yse00SiLS5: September. slitOffNiij:' &C
tofer. 81 50ltsii55: Dec mDer. SliiM
SITS, spot Rio. dull but steady, No. !.
l5 I-ic
Suear-Raw. dull but steady; fair re-
fning. i3-i6c: refined quiet and ntealy:
of "A =" 4 l-SDl 3-ic.; standard a."
1884 use; cut-loaf and crushed, l-l6a
lie: GRADUATED. j-lGG4 Sic.
Freights 10 Liverpool-Quet; cotton.
l-iGl. grain. Ia.
Fresh fruits and vegetables
Peaches and plums irregular In guam
tity and price. Pears In better supply.
and about steady; berries. steady for
choice. all others neglected. Melons In
moderate demand. Potatoes in large sup
ply, and irregular in quality, choice sell
ing well and firm. Beans and cucumber5
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-02
VIII I.riUrn Tn-IlnN.

General Secretary George r. Tihbtts.
~ the Young Mems Christian Association
who has been on an outing with the
boys Bible class. Will return TO the city
today. Tonight he will be entertained
hv lis friends az the Exchange Hotel
and the popular secretary will, no doubt.
bee given "a warm greeting
Mr. Tiobitts's successor has not yet been
chosen. but it ifs likely that he VIII be
very soon SIR. Ti5bitts severed his con
ncc,ion with The association yesterday
He win travel for two months and will
enter upon the discharge OF his duties
n his new Office IN Cincinnati about Sep
ttmhar LIST
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-02

Mr. Robert J.. Blackburn. Of Henrico
county. who was for number of years a
prominent member Of the Richmond po-
lice force. died suddenly from heart
failure nj his residencu Yesterday af-
ternoOn at 100 o'clock. Deceased was in
the CSth year Of his age. and was esteem
cd by a very larg circle Of acquaintance.
Mr.. Blackburn leaves wife and eight
children. The funeral will take place
tomorrow from the late residence Of the
deceased
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-02

Crude turpentine--Quiet but steady;
hard. $40: soft. 81 80; virgin. go.
Tar-Quiet. ut $40.
CHARLESTON. s. C., July i:--Turpen-
tine-.ec. bid: receipts. iGt casks.
Rosln-Cood strained, sirrl. at Si.icfo
si.i5 receipts. isi barrels
SAVANNAH. GA. July t.--Turpcrtne--
Market opened firm at - 5-Sc., Tor rcgu-
lars. with sales OF l57 casks. and closed
steady az o. 3-ic., with sales of lr casks.
Us efter the close were higher.
Rosn-Market unchanged. sales, 80 bar-
rels. A, Il, and e. $40: -, SID. y, Il9;
+. Si35: G., S.i5; ". N.69uN.W; |. H.S;
81 70. Vater-yhitc $50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-02

The excursion TO old Point and Norfolk
last sunday. which was under the direc-
ton NJ Captain j. J. Baily e Clash.
proved ~ most gratifying success over
300 people left 10y the $50 \. VI. train
over the Chesapeake and Ohio. and the
run to ola Point was made in two hours
and quarter. The trip to the capes on
the steamer New York which was ar
ranged 90 connection with this excursion.
was very pleasant and was immensely
enjoyed Iy al who went.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-02
Illness Of tubtnin ~. y, NiiIcr

The grayest apprehension IS entertained
ag 10 the ultimate recovery Of Captain
Henry IT, Miller. Of 1909 west cary street.
a. has been confined t. his bed for four
$50 Ks as result OF falling over an OF
tlman n his bedroom which induced Sc
r.ous internal injuries in the neghborhood
OF his lcft side. hip. and back. Captain
Miller was thought 10 be gradually sink
iug yesterday. ard the doctors say that
therl n llttle homo Of recONorH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-02
Two of tic Nnnitnrs LcaNc.

The Monitors Lehigh and Catskin left
The station at Randolphs Flats shortly
after daybrcak on sunday They were
lowed hy three large government tugs sent
ior th- purpose % the Norfolk navy-yard.
Where they viii bee completely overhauled
within The mkt day or So They were
manned by fifteen men. some Of whom
will be discharged, while others Will be
lgn,d 10 other vessels for active ser
vice
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-02
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

III II 10 jug J, ID.
Onerings.-N heat. lJ bushels. Corn
White. JtS bush Is.
Slles.-Wheat. 10 bushels. Corn-White
gS bushels.
Quotations Wheat-LOng berry. 76d79c
mixed. 1jH19c.: shOrtberry, 1iIl9c: No .
rcd, 7SH1gc. C0rn-White Virginia. J2NJjc.
No. white. 81 l2D53c.: No. 2 mixed
Il l-2rj2c. Oats-No. mixed. - lease.
No. mixed, &c. Rye. 6=uG5c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-02
To Celebrate the Fourth.

Phil. Kearny Post. Grand Army ~ the
Republic Noman's Relief Corps AMI
their friends, win celebrate the Fourth
Of July with a picnic I'm connection with
the Independent order II Odd-Feiiows
Lodge. Of Highland Springs. az New
Bridge church. on the Seven Pines rail-
road.
There Will he plenty OF refreshments
shade. and shelter. Cars leave Seven
Pines depot every half hour after 3 \.
NJ All are invited
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-02
RIcHMONp LIvE.srOcK NIARKEr.

IICHNOND. w. July !, lNj.
Cattle-Receipts, 20; sales. 800. Sheep
and lambs Receipts, 80; sales, 80. Hogs
Receipts. a.. sales. 70.
PriCes.-Cattl Best. iHi lie, gross.
medium 70 good. 3ti3 SIC. gross: com
mon to fair. 2H2 3-ic., gross: bulls. LA
Be-. gross sheep. 2a2 BE gross. Lambs
"a &C., gross Hogs. Gu6 lie. net.